davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07

See my big line of Clause Shears
and Razors. The best made. . J. ].
Fribley.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07
Peacock -four. 1T takes the
cake and makes it light"

VIM. Leach and wife are i'll. Mr..
Leach is afflicted with pneumonia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07

Sauer kraut. per gallon, only. s 10
Sour pickles, fine ones, dozen. .05
Lion coffee, 3 packages for. %
Dry salt meat, per pound..... .06
Lard, per pound. .06
Navy beans, Sla pouuds for. %
10 bars goods laundry SOAP. %
Is cakes good toilet SOAP. .25
Stovepipe l0c joint or II for. $l.00
Elbows 10c each or II for...... 100
Coal oil. per gallon. ........... .l3
Best 2 crown raisins. per lb... .O6
Best seedless raisins, per lb.. .07
4 cans sweet corn for. r.......... %
Dried sweet corn, fine. per ID. .07
g. day clocks worth IS for...... 800
Blankets. per pair, &c to...... 1.5O
Bran and chop. per hundred. 90
Shorts, per hundred..."...... 40
Cranberries, per quartz. .0s
Best full cream cheese. per Id rs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07

Every day is special sale day at
]. ]. Fribley's big hardware store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07
COrbett
Knocked Out.

Corbett was knocked out in the
fight with Sharkey. Those who put
up their hard cash on Sharkey are
feeling jubilant now over the exer-
else of their good judgment, and II
is we'll known fact that those who
bank their cash on goods at Bald
wins are sure to win. He handles
good goods, gives full weight and
leads in low prices. The following
ought to convince the most doubtful
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07
Kansas day January 20.
Peacock Flour is the best.
j.. Fribley has all kinds Of skates
NJ ~o1nA>A ~-sAaa

Hot chilli-the best-at all times
at Mrs. Meyerdiugs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-01-07

Buy q Steel Range of ]. J. Fribley
and live in peace with your wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
PROF. GEO. BRYsON DEAD.


Prof. George Bryson passed away at
his room, i5i west Third South, ycster-
day afternoon. hls death being brought
on by acute congestion OF the lungs
It 10 thought that oyer-cxertlon was the
cause Of the attack. Monday he 30
exhausted himself In running TO catch
car. that he found II necessary 60 call
on doctor. lie returned to his rooms.
but instead " finding relief. he grow
rapidly worse. until he expired. AL
though he had been feeling q little In
disposed for the past few days, It was
never suspected that there was any
thing alarming In his condition, and his
sudden demise was a grcat shock TO
his friends and admirers
Those who know Prof. Dryaon re-
spcctcd him greatly. lie was an In
Htructor In French, and had large
class In the city. Since making his
home In Salt Lake. he hns attended the
First NJ. y. church regularly. although
he was a Baptist In faith. lie culu.
waited the friendship and enjoyed the
esteem Of many u the prominent cltl-
xcna OF Salt Lake. i,ev. Mr.. Henry Of
the First ~. y. church. and he. having
been particular friends
Prof Bryron was born, In London,
England. about y years hgo. ~. held
the position " Instructor IN French at
an English Institution for "a number uf
years. until the death OF his wife, nf-
ter which sad event he began to travel.
His travels embraced almost every
country on the globe. and subsequent.
~ he delivered lcctufca on various
countries. by the aid N maps which he
himself drafted. Some time ago he
lectufcd On Palestine" TO the v NJ. g.
A.. and his Address ELECTED high com.
mcndatlons, About Ave years ago he
came Go Idaho, where he remained u
little over three ynrr lie removed
To Utah about year and q half asO,
and since that time had been engaged
IN teaching French both here and In
ogden, and also lecturlnr occasionally.
He leaves several children, two sons
In London. one OF whom IL practiclng
phyalclon, the other a well-to-do mcr-
chant He also has a daughter In
London, who II prominently Identified
with the sailors rescue work Mrs. An.
ME Lnkcr Of Montpelier. Idaho ~ also
his daughter. Il was with her he stayed
while In Idaho, william 4. Noall Of
the nrm ~ AHpcr. Noali a company OF
this city was connected with Prof. nry.
son by marriage, and tho deceased had
number OF distant relatives In Idaho
and Utah. The remains are at O'Don.
nell a compnny's undertaking pnrlor..
but no arrangements Tor tho funeral
VIII bc made until word has boon re-
ceived from members OF the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
To AMEND rnE LAW.


Senator cullom yesterday introduced
In the Senate u comprehensive bill for
rne law creating the Interstate Som
merco commission. The bill IL In most
respects similar 10 the Cullom bill OF
the last Congress for the same purpose
but II has been changed In several
minor particulars.
The main features Of the proposed
measure are ~ follows; The commits
sion IL authorized after hearing case
To make an order directing the carrier
TO dcslst from the violation found and
also to prescribe IN such order the
thing which the carrier h required to
do or not TO do for the future to
bring Itself into conformity with the
act" and In 20 doing the commission IN
given power to flN miS,imum rates. to
nix both u maximum and minimum
rate or dlnctcntial In rates when me-
ccssnfy TO prevent discrimination, TO
determine the divisions OF Joint rate
between connecting carriers ana the
terms ana conditions under which buHi-
ness shall be lntetchangcd when neccs-
sary to the enforcement of the act; TO
make changes In classification and to
amend the rules and regulations under
which trnfilc Is moved.
The commission now has no power I'm
any ease TO fix rates Tor future Oh
Ecrvancc by railroad companies.
The bill makes the order Of the COM
mission effective within the time spccl-
lied. which ordinarily shall not be les
within thirty days. begin proceedings
IN tho United States circuit court for a
review OF the order, Either party may
appeal directly to the Supreme Court
and the case u "a have precedence IN
the courts. II the court upholds the
.VN. q Nat sfsII4 lasaafttaa
otherwise the carrier must obey u or
be subject TO q forfeiture OF $1,000 for
each offcnae and for every day II con-
tlnuea In default. n additional EVIL
donce N found necessary In court the
court must direct the commission to
take Il and make n supplemental re-
port. The orders N the commission
now are not effective until u brings
suit In the court tO enforce them, and
the delays Involved frequently extend
over a period of years
The bill also further provides that
the commission shall make and estab-
lish "a uniform classification. The long
and short haul clause Il made an ahso-
lutte prohibition except upon leave
granted by the commission. Large pen
altlca are provided against carriers In
case Of departure from the published
rate.
The imprisonment feature IL clint
mated from the act and shippers are
not liable for offcnso except false billing
OF other fraudulent practice. 4 forfeit
ure ~ Imposed upon carriers Tor failure
TO filc annual reports before September
80th each year. The commission ~ nu-
thorlkcd TO prescribe the form Of ac-
counts and 10 Inspect the books OF car
cicrs and It may employ special ngcnts
or examiners who shall have authority
under the order OF the comml sHlon to
Inspect and examine such accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
The Most Important Session That
Has Been Held for Years.
PURIFYING NATIONAL GAME
II IL Not Relieved that tho Proposed
scheme tor deduction In Leaauc
tircnit WIN 60 Through.

New York dispatch says that to-
day marked the beginning Of the an
nunl winter meeting OF the national
league at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Armed for an especially bitter attack.
the members were all ON hand, but 20
much time was consumed By the board
OF arbitration that the league only met
10 carry ou, the requirements Of tho
eonSiltution and Immediately adj
journcd.
Not In years. not since the end OF tho
famous brotherhood fght, has a lcaEue
meeting been fraught with ~ much
Importance NJ the one Just begun. For
weeks past there has been no end 81
lobbying and wirc-puiiing among the
various club owners. for all the avowed
purpose Of reducing the circuit and
purifying the national game, several
Of the minor league teams were also
represented.
II Is not believed probable that the
proposed scheme for n reduction In the
league circuit viii 10 through. The
situation. Us summed w BY one OF the
baseball mon tonight, was TO this VI
feet.
Louisville and Cleveland will all on
fair terms, Wagner wants big money
FOR his franchise In Washington. and
the brooklyn. baltimore syndicate want
the earth for the Oriolc franchise. Who
Is going TO put up this money! The
Lacquer Well, | hope not"
For more than fivc hours today the
members Of the national board OF ar
duration OF the National League of
Baseball clubs argued ~ to the merits
Of the Wriglcy controversy, In which
the New York, brooklyn and syracuse
clubs are Involved.
h.. ..
II was announced that resolution had
been adopted declaring that the syra-
CuHc club had no right to control Wrig.
lcyH services after his contract had
terminated with that club. In "a word.
the action OF the board " arbitration
was a blow NJ the minor league clubs,
rs this ruling means that any national
league club may take the players OF
the minor league clubs at the end VI
their season, which IL one month earlier
than that Of the big league. aud try
thcn out without paying any money
consideration TO the club to which the
player IN under reserve. Tch fact that
the minor league clubs may be- dicker-
lng with another club for tho sale OF
the player makes no difference.
The WriEley fight was threc-cor-
nercd one between New York. brook
Ign ana Syracuse. Al the conclusion
Of the Eastern League season wrigley
signed to finish the season with New
York, \ fow days later he was sold
by the Syracuse club to brooklyn. and,
acting under the advice Of President
Powers. Wriglcy went to Brooklyn and
finished the season.
Tomorrow the board OF directors Will
conhider the Apptal made by the New
York club 10 Rave the brooklyn man
agcInent disciulincd for playing Wrig-
ley when he had signed the New York
contract. What Will be done Is prob
| lsmutIruI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
POLICE POINTERS.
dlru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"nllly" Bryan got himself into serl-
Gus complications last evening. lie
called at the city Jail and asked TO see
young Gilbert, who IL serving twenty
days sentence for frcquenting an opium
den. Jniior Klmball compiled with
Bryan'H wishes and let him In. when
he was nbout 10 take leave OF his
Imprisoned friend he held out his hand
and bade him an affectionate farewell,
Tailor Klmhail noticed nm expression OF
glad surprise on Gilbert'a face and
made grah Tor the prisoners hand.
10. there were two nicely cooked opium
pills. The next thing Bryan knew he
was lying towards CHIEF Hllton'a
Office. He said he didn't know he was
doing wrong, ana after giving him n
good lecture the chief told him to
leave.
II was reported to the police last
night that n small bay pony had been
stolen from Orson Rodgers. who resides
at III Third street The animal dis
appeared some time last Monday night.
It has been reported to the police that
. shot gun, valued at S75 was stolen
from a cart belonging to a. o. Bishop.
The cart was In front OF the Valley
House when the theft was made.
The whisky that Il imbibed by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

An entire reorganization OF the op0r-
nting department OF the Atchlson. To-
pokn & santa l'e road, N to be made
Jan. l. Four high oflicora ~ the sya-
TEN viii be promoted. II. u. Nudge.
general superintendent, VIII become
general manager. g. w. ftesaegIle. gem
eral manager of the Gulf. Colorado a.
Santa Fe branch OF the Santa rc. will
succeed Mr. Nudge M general super
lntendent W, G. Nixon, superintendent
Of the Chicago Terminal district ot the
company. VIII be advanced Ia general
Fe, and Mr.. Nixon viii be followed In
Chicago by Avery Turner. now assist
ant general superintendent at Topeka,
the latter office bolng abolished. Tho
shifting Is the result ~ the resignation
OF General Manager Frey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
BROKE ms AIM.


\ New York dispatch says that Jack
Moffnt of Chicago was Hingularly
unfortunate tonight In his bout
with George Gardiner Of Lowell.
MuaHat huHotts. Mt the broadway Ath-
lctic club. Monatt had all the better
Of the argument up to the middle OF the
seventh round, when he broke his left
forearm In swinging for Gardiner, who
blocked the blow with his elbow. Mof-
fatt kept ON nghtinE with his right
his left hanging useless By his side.
but Gardiner was unable To land a
knockout blow, despite the fact that
his manager, Tom % 'Rourke, cried to
him repeatedly to 20 In and end L..
when Mofnt went TO his corner he
told the referee that his arm was brok-
en-. White examined the injured mem
Der, and when the bell rang for the
beginning of the clght-round both men
stepped to the center Of the ring and
White went between them. neither
having shaped for the renewal of hos
Utilities. The referee then announced
that Moffatt was unable to continue.
and declared Gardiner the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
PERSONAL.
N~~-~~~>,Ns~~N-~S>~~>,~~~~~~

~. Kemper, OF Bingham, Is at the
Walker
The cullen register contains these
names: $, NJ. shattuc, Denver. NJ.
Cunningham, Los Angelesi j. \, Hays.
Boise.
At the Knutsford are rcglstered Mrs.
OrlennHi A. W, Elliott Boston: Mrs.
j. G., card, Portland. G. r.. Caldwell.
Beneta, ChlllOn. Spokane; X. j. An
dcrHon, =, l.. Upton, Boise; W. 49,
Peck, Mrs. w. ~ Peck. j. H. Rohr,
Lindley Ninton. New York.
J, u, Markell ana his secretary. +. II.
Culbertson, are here from Omaha. Mr..
Markell " tho lessee OF the Union Pa.
cinc system OF hotels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
A DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
Boston Deputy Sheriff Locked After
by Bert Seaboldt.

bert seaboldt Of Salt Lake city, the
mining expert who recently had such
an interesting experience with the blue
laws u Massachusetts. doesn't forget u
service very soon, says the Denver
News, Albert g. Tildcn. Boston dep
uty sheriff, was at the Brown Palace
sunday. ON hiA way back home from the
coast. and Mr.. Scaboldt says he ondea-
Norcd to show him ~ good n time ~ his
uursc and morals would permit when
the mining man was arrested In the
Cape COD country IN connection with a
business deal some time ago, 1ildcn
was one ~ the deputy sheriffs who
thought SeabOldt was a good fellow, aud
helped 10 keep him from getting lone
some during his constructive imprisOn-
ment After Mr.. Seaboldrs bondsmen
came forth the deputies set up their
late prisoner TO a dinner. and that's the
reason Mr.. scaboldt is doing the right
thing now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
DESERVES IT.
Remarkable sneee-. Of u New rrcatmen,
for riies.

For many years II has been supposed
that the only absolute sure cure for
piles was by surgical operation. but the
danger. to hfo and the pain. and OK
pcnec has been 80 great that many
thousands Huffcr for years rather than
submit To the last resort: or they seek
the temporary relief In the many rene
dies claimed to relieve piles and rectal
trouble salvcs, oltments and similar
simple remedies which give only slight
and very temporary relief
\ new preparation which IL painless
and harmless but which AFFORDS imme-
diato relief and In many cases com.
plcte cure In very short time, II sold
by druggists under the name OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
II IL In suppoaitory form used at
night and It's regular use has curcd
thousands OF obstinate. long standing
cascA and Il accma to BE- equally et-
fcctlvc In all the various forms Of piles.
whether Itching, bleeding OF protruding.
The Pyramid Pile Curc aliays the In
iiammAtion and intolcrable Itching. re-
duces the tumors. and its aatringcnt
properties cause tho ENLARGED blood
vessels to contract to normal,
healthy condition.
a baltimore gentleman relates his
experience with n Pyramid Pile Cure
In these wOr,ins
ut AFFORDS me unusual pleasure 10
add my endorsement to those of others
relative to your really wonderful pile
remedy I was q sufferer for years
until told by q fellow salesman of the
Pyramid Pile CUR. II hna entirely
cured me and ohcorfully rend this
Tor publication n you wish to use II In
that direction. ! wish you would send
me one OF your little books on cause
and cure 90 piles, desire 90 show II TO
aomr friends"
ANY pile sufferer may use the prya-
mid with certainty that II VIII give In
slant relief and regular use pefina-
nent cure and the stlll further ccrtnin-
~ that IL contains no cocaine, NOR
phine or metallic or mineral poisons.
All druggists sell Pyramid PILE curc,
90 cents for full sized treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
CARD or THANKS.

The universal feeling Of sympathy
Bereavement accustomed by the death
or President Franklin u. Richards. "
greatly appreciated by his relatives.
The Immense gathering at the funeral.
the splendid tribute to his worth made
by the speakers, and the general ankle
~ shown during his sickness are very
gratifying TO their hearts. To all who
by word or deed have Impaired aid or
comfort In this time OF severe trial. We
deflro To express our gratitude and
thanks. and the hope that they will re-
celvc similar support In any sorrow
that may come TO them.
THE FAMILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SHOES FOR POOR CHILDREN.
They WIN be Furnished by the salya'
ton Army.

There was surplus OF 500 realized
from The Thanksgiving dinner fund
raised By tho salvation Army, and
these few dollars, this benevolent or
guuizutlun proposes to use In buying
shoes FOR the school children 40
foot wear ~ sadly neglected. = .uss
Of the meagor amount ~ n lands,
shoes viii be- furnished only .pon rrc-
ommendntion Of principals and teach
crH,
Adiutunt Crawford with a fcw nsso-
clatcH urc arranging TO give the poor
children of the city an Old-fashloued
Christmas. Last night the city Council
granted permission 10 the army 10 cut
some oVergrcena IN city Creek canyon.
II h proposed to dispense many Of The
necessities of lie and some or the lux
urlcs and In connection with this
Christmas party and Afterwards dis
tributlon OF clothing VIII be made to
the needy. The people who are heading
this movement are depending largely
upon the charity OF the people Of SAT-
Lake 90 assist Ia making Christmas
merry Tor the poor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

on December 2ard Prof Young
DutcLey and Chris Lund viii have an
other meet In the prize ring. II Will
be twenty rounds for a side bet and no
better man takes all. Dutchcy said he
VIII do some surprising work this time.
Next Friday evening the athletic
classes ~ the v NJ. &. a. viii give an
exhibition. arrangements having been
made by Physical Director ]. A. Angus.
tuA. Tho program viii be concluded by
a game OF basket ball between the Reds
ana Blues.
Although the High school team has
quit training, several members are
very anxious To play "A game with some
of the eastern teams that viii pass
through here on their way 10 the
coast
No word has been received by Mana
ger Axiom, of the Y, NJ. G. ~. from the
Carlisle Indian team regarding game
with II when Il passes through this
city On route Ia California. The In
dians VIII play IN Chicago and Dem
Yer before going To the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
Contents viii Probably be Made
Public In New York Today.
BEQUEATns USE OF WATER
From the Ssiair WIN Pond nc niair.-
town TO pubiic -Great tnil-
readers Hen, iiccace.

II IL expected that the viii Of John
I. Blair, the tnilroad millionaire. will
be made public In New York today.
Several deeds made years ago, trans
fcrring property to his favorite nephew,
John u. VAN. were nled for record In
Warren county, ". j. They provide that
tho water from the blair mill pond at
iilairs,own may be used by the public
FOREVER without cost. and also awe ave
acres OF land to the people Of Blalrs-
town for a park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

The Sioux city n Northern railroad
ana It's properties were sold yesterday
afternoon under nm order OF the fed
cral court by Howard =. Baker. special
Of the firm OF J. Kennedy Tod a 60.
The road was sold for $500, 900. The
sale was TO satisfy bonds Of 81 900. Goa
ana interest due and accrued amount
Ing 10 100000, The property viii be
operated now In connection with the
Sioux city 4 Western, also owned by
the Tods, by the Great Northern II
N thought the two lines viii eventu-
ally be turned over To the Great North
ern with which the Sioux City a.
Northern connects at Garrettson, =. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

In tho meanwhile. the Haers on the
open ground. directly In front. moved
with the object ~ making n flank at
tack Rut this was frustrated BY the
guards and artillery
The noers recommended sheilinE In
the evening hut no damage was done.
The British flrpt on their position.
II n expected there will be a renewal
~ the nFht tomorrow.
The iosH.s on both sides wore heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of transfers nled In the
county recorders office. Salt Lake city
December ". 1883:
Josiah Cope 20 Emma ]. Cald-
wen, warranty deed east II 2.3
feet of lots 10 to ~, block =. Per-
klns First Grand View addition 100
Jamea Alexander TO william
Hyde, warranty deed, q acres In
south, range east ......'.'... 1850
Joseph Shaw TO J. W. Fnrrer.
wranty deed, part 81 south half
Of northeast quarter Of section
6. township south, range /
east ,s.sss 80. go .ssssssss.sss.s. IS
James Hggins 10 ". l.. Turner,
warranty dead.i 10 acres north
west quarter OF southwest quar-
ter OF section -, township
south range I west ..... 40. 90
W, j. lInllorAn to Frances Rowe,
warranty deed. 90 feet by rods
southeast from rods east, 200
feet south Of northwest corner
Of lot ", block II, Flye-aore plat
Al zee 'ss s.s . ssss.ss.sssstss GOO
W. wBontie 10 Dulah 4. W. BEN
tlc. warranty deed, rs feet By 10
rods southwest from " feet
north OF southeast corner OF lot
Z, block II. plat a ,........... 1900
j. w, Cullcy TO Celia NJ. bruce,
warranty deed. block and west
mar DOCK ., West Drive subdi-
vision ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Josie Midgley and husband to II.
4, lirinton. warranty decd 0ixij
feet southeast from northwest
corner Of lot Q, block o.. plat D.. $3.50
Salt Lake city To Amanda n.
Burns, qult-claim deed, lots 81
to 20. block 2, La Neta Place.. ITO
II. J, Giosun to William Young,
quit-clalm deed, interest In En-
fign No lode. etc, West Noun
TAN sstss sss &c. 80 ..s.ts..s..,.
Estate OF George Harrison to
Mary A. Harrison, deed. south
west quarter OF northwest quar-
ter Of northwest quarter OF lot
., block 2, plat ID. ctc..,........
]. W, Fox, Jr,. ct al to Descret
Savings bank. trustees deed.
southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter NJ section lb. township
fouth, range l west ..,.,.....,.. 7l1
Hannah NJ. Gonsalyos TO John
Weir, Jr,, tfuEtec'A deed. i0x5
rods northwest from southeast
corner OF lot ?, block 81, plat f.. 1875
Total ..... 80. .,...,,,........sio.3 1856
Kolitz Goth Century Chocolates. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

topcrs ~ late, seems to inspire them To
deeds Of daring. Last night Ray
shipper OF Murray came TO town aud
took too much. He Kicked up u row
and when Onicer Roberts demonstrated.
shipper threatened to dislocatc the 20.
liceman's rountcnHncc. Ray occupied
berth In Jail last night.