davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
PRIZES FOR NATIONAL
BOWLING TOURNEY

The bowlers entered in the National
Bowling Associations championships will
contest for s6,s2O.75 in the Atlantic City
tourney. OF this sum $3.50 will go to the
winning five-man teams, 50 21O! to the two
man teams and $2,O59.75 to the individuals.
The money will be divided on a percent-
age plan. In the big team class the five
rolling high three-game score will receive
$3.50. second will receive $2295O, and others
in proportion. The same method will hold
good in the doubles and singles. First two
man prize will be s1T6.SO. or per cent,
while the best individual total will be
awarded $134.53.
This arrangement spreads out the prize
money and will lead to a more satisfactory
distribution by preventing the few leading
teams or men from capturing the bulk OF
the money for a pin or more advantage
over the succeeding contestants. The gross
receipts were $S.O35, minus the Is per cent
deducted for running expenses, brought the
prize fund down to So, S29. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Lowe Bested Locke.

LANCASTER. Pa, March 15.-Tommy
Lowe and Kid Locke went six rounds in
the Wind-up of the Lancaster Athletic
Clubs boxing show last night with every
thing in loves favor. Both boys went at
1t hammer and tongs from the first sound
of the bell After taking considerable pun
ishment for two rounds Locke came around
in good shape. but his lease on life was only
temporary. At the finish he was visibly in
distress. In the semi-wind up Billy Kolb,
Philadelphia, put Johnny Murray of the
same city out of business in the second
round. Buck Lincoln Of Philadelphia and
Jack Mccain of Chester went six lively
rounds with honors even.
Reddy Moore of Philadelphia bested Sam
Parks OF Lancaster after a grueling fight.
Billy Leobard of York had shade the bet
ter of George Myers of the same city. In
the opening bout Young Pickel of Derry
Church put Willie Mussel of Lancaster out
OF commission IN the fourth round of a
lively battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
SECOND REGIMENT
TRIMMED THE Y. M. c. A.

The Cd Regiment and the Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
ket ball teams of the Amateur League met
last night in a game in which the former
team easily won, score 81 to 10. The teams
lined up in the association gymnasium and
both were backed up with a large num-
Der of followers. BY winning this contest
the soldiers managed to pull up on an even
footing with Y NJ. c. A. in the standing of
the clubs
The work of Reyes, the National Guard
guard, was especially brilliant; his play
ing at all stages of the game was of the
best kind. Ludwig, the Y. NJ. c, A. for
ward, proved to be the shining star for his
team; his goal throwing was very steady
and his defensive work was also good.
ho inc nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
FINAL STRUGGLE FOR
BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The third and deciding game between the
basket ball teams of Georgetown and
George Washington will be played in the
Y M. c. A. gymnasium tomorrow night
Interest in this game among the students
Of the two local colleges is at fever heat
each team having won a game and that by
merely two points.
Coach Robey of the Hatchetites reports
every man on the team in superb condition
with the exception of Prosperi who is in
the University Hospital just recovering
from the effects of a surgical operation.
Covell, a first-year man, will fill his place.
Coach Joyce sends word that his lineup
will be the same as in the previous games
and that his team is in excellent condition.
From these reports it is evident that every
player on both teams is anxiously await
ing to commence the important struggle for
supremacy.
The managers by securing the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium have thus prepared much bet
ter accommodations for the spectators than
were to be had at either of the previous
games Managers Wood and Stuart are
prepared to handle a record-breaking crowd.
Came called at $50 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

water for the past week. and Coach Russell
expresses considera BILE satisfaction with the
way the new men are taking TO their work.
The regular work between the first and sec
ond crews has not yet begun, Coach Rus
sell merely giving the men short spins by
fours. He is, naturally, quite anxious for
the arrival of the launch, which will make
the coaching much easier and much more
advantageous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Americans Beaten at Tennis.

NICE, March 15.-In the semi-fnal round
OF the mems open doubles championship
tennis contests played yesterday afternoon
great interest was created. Willing and
Decugis beat the Americans B. c.. and I.
c. Wright, in straight sets, 60 and 6-S.
The Americans were short on form. The
winners will play in the final against the
winners of the match between Lowe end
Rhodes, and Doherty and Richie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
made during the entire. tourney. Demares'

made during the entire. tourney, Demarest
having made 115 in one of his games.
In the evening there was great excite
ment over the contest between Gardner
and Demarest, because if the Chicago Coy
lost his game he would have been tied with
Gardner for first place. Demarest won
the bank and started to play in such poor
style that many believed Gardner would
forge ahead of him. But the youngster
Jumped to the lead in his sixth inning with
a run of SO, and by continually making
good scores got far enough ahead to hold
the game safe.
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Poggenburg-1lT, Z. "a, l. l. &c, 81. Total 200.
High runs. liz, 81, "a. Average. AZ c..
DIR. Mial-34 49, 40. l, q. IS Total, 49,
High runs, IS, 40, "a. Average. 20.
EVENING GAME.
Demarest-O. 0. 3, q. 0, So. IA. l. %, AZ. l. q
O. o, l. o, /, l. 20. Total, 800. Average, 10 1919.
High runs 50 II, Al. 49, 40
Gardner o. 2s, o. o, 0. 10, 81, 1. 49, 0: -, 10,
l. 49, g. 5. g. Total oil. Average, IL 1918.
High runs. 81, 40, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

one and one-eisfth miles-st Noel, 107 tGaugeD.
II to ). won; Grenade, Ill Garner, to 5, see
on.l; James Reddick. 100 tHcnnesseyl. to 1.
Bulger. Ambertack and La Cache also ran.
seventh race, selling; four-year-olds and upward
leri to 2. won; Tfchimingo. 118 IT. Taylor, II
10 10. SECOND; Fancy Dress, l1s ~. Lee, II to 8,
ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
SI4,OCO for Two Jumpers.

William Garth also received from War
renton Va, two more steeplechasers, Sane
tus and ST. Kelvin, for his already numerous
brigade of "leppers.' Purchased for the
yoang Clevelander. Paul Rainey. from j.
Temple. Gwathmey, this pair of four-year-
olds cost $14GOO A solid figure for cross
country horses al any time.
But this season more than ever, steeple
chasers of class will be in great demand
OWNS to the many valuable stakes up
north. And with SanctuS St. Kelvin and
T. S. Martin the Rainey-Garth interests
may give even the famous Hitchcock col
ors a close rub for the supremacy.
The stables of Carson, Hollar Thaw and
Slack, seventeen horses in all. are expected
from Hot Springs today or tomorrow
While the horses of Frank Frisbie and
w. G. DAILY, from New York; w. ii. May
from Memphis; z. Peters and Richard Car
man, from Los Angeles; w. I. Townes,
from Virginia; A. Belmont, from Garnet.
S. c., and those of Walden and Littlefield,
from Maryland, are due almost any day
now.
Louis Tauber, T. E. Mannix and others
will ship here the first of the week from
New Orleans, according to dispatches re-
ceived from the Crescent city. But just
how they will all find accommodations for
their horses is difficult problem.
John E. Madden got in last night from
Kentucky and has come to stay now. He
has about the most capable bunch of col
ored help at the track and found his $3.50
600 string of horses all right.
The track has not been fast this week
and slow work has been the order. One of
the most improved mares at the track is
]. w. Colts Rose of Dawn, who has only
the feather of so pounds to carry in the
Benning handicap. the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Sparrough's Tourney.
Royal Duckpin Tourney.

The following are the ten highest teams
in the two-man duckpin tournament at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

Goals-White %, Hubbard ~. Schlosser a.,
Bopp az. McClain Ludwig 80 and Williams. Free
throws-Williams t2), White g, and Hubbard
Referse-Mr McGrew, New York A. G. Time of
haIves-2O minutes. Timers-Messrs. Beckett and
Baine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
BELMONT AND ODOM
STABLES AT BENNlNG

In spite of the fact that stable room is at
a premium at Benning horses continue to
arrive from all points of the compass almost
daily.
Last evening a carload got in from New
YORK, bringing racers belonging to Perry
Belmont, George Odom and Frank McCabe.
The Belmont consignment included the
Dinner Party stake candidates, the two
year-old fiilies Black Domino, black flly, by
Observation-Disclosures, and Donna Mobile, bay
FLY. by acknowledgements. Both young
Trainer Joyner and are we'll advanced in
condition.
The Odom lot consisted of the three-year-
olds Oraculum, Stanwix and Cobleskill
Oraculum. who ran creditably here last fall
has developed into classy-looking colt.
while the other two, bred by the Sanfords
at their Hurricane farm, are also fine in
dividuals.
Frank McC,abe only brought two-the two
year-old Toto and the thTee-year-old killo-
chan. This last-named KilmarnOck young
ster has wintered finely and should prove
more than useful at the meeting.
From Salisbury, Md, on the eastern
shore. Trainer AL Weston brought in the
stable of Thomas Clyde, fourteen head in
ALL including some Al material.
The lot consists of the Older horses Del
phie and Thomond, well known to local race
goers: the three-year-ods Pigmy. Healy,
Pythian. Poisson, Truro, Amber, Roylston,
Berwyn, High Jumper and Tudor, and the
two-year-olds Gossoon, gray colt by Prince
Of Melbourne-Gray Agnes, and Lawless.
brown colt, by Griffon--Loot. The two last
while Tudor is the stables Benning handi-
candidate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
TURNERvILLE.

The lady friends Of the Turnervi1Ie M E
Church met on Tuesday last and gave the
|church thorough cleaning. The ladies
wish they only knew how to use the scYthe
las we'll as the brush, as they are sure the
lcemetery would have general good clean
ing also. 1t is hoped these who own burial
lots will try and remember Memorial Day
is soon to come, when all the dead are to
be honored. JnShould any one find it i'm
possible toSattend to their grave lots, the
trustees would Appreciate a small offering
to meet their expenses, as they expect to
hire all grave lots moved.
Mr.. Harry Carter and wife and Mrs
Martha Cheesnan, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Enoch Morgan, at WlIliamstown.
Mr. William Irwin is marketing his soul
ions at very high prices. Last week he
shipped over $50 worth, and you could
scarcely miss them out Of the garden.
Mrs. Henry Watson entertained Mr.. E.
Watson and wife from Penna.. on Sunday
last.
On last Monday Mr.. Lummis Turner
caught large pike III she Nash pond which
measured oyer "a inches, and weighed 8
pounds. That beats Sunday fishing, does
1t not?
Mr.. J, X. Powell paid a Sunday visit
to his brother. Mr.. Edmund Powell, Of Mt.
Eriel.
Mr.. A. Williams took q "trip out TO Fox
Chase, Penna., on Sunday last TO visit his
aunt, who has broken arm, the effects Of
falling down stairs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
HuREFvlLLE.

Eugene Sherman has purchased new
piano.
The public school closed on Friday. A
picnic was held in the woods at the old
creamery in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Davenport was given birth
day card party on Saturday.
The Recital given by Miss Janet Fielding
in Changers Hall on Friday evening was
largely attended, the exercises proving quite
entertaining.
Mrs. G. s. Golf has been spending few
days with Camden relatives.
DR.. G. F. Doran, of Phoenixville, while
on his way home from Texas stopped here
on Saturday.
Quite number from here attended the
Memorial Sunday service at Pitman Grove
on last Sunday morning.
Jacob Fl. Richards has purchased the
paint shop of Charles s. Watson and will
likely convert it into machine shop.
Rey. g. S. Golf will have for his text next
Sunday evening The Devils corn crib. /"
Let every body come out and hear what it
contains
George E. Doran has purchased new
driving horse.
Henry L. Hurff picked Strawberries on
May Doth and is no joke as your correspon-
dent had plate Of them.
The week of May meetings which are be-
ing held in the Methodist church every
night this week are proving profitable, a
large number of people attending each SER
vice,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23

Fancy York State pea beans
SC per quart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
rHoRoFARE.

The Sunday school has appointed the
following committee to arrange a suitable
program for ChiIdren's Day: The Rev. Gar
ner II. Tullis, pastor, Mr.. L. K. wilkins,
superintendent, Mrs William X. Cornell
and Mrs. T. K. Wilkins. An interesting
occasion may be looked forward.
The eighteenth anniversary of the Ep-
! worth League, OF which Mr.. 81. A. DeHart
is President, was celebrated on last Sunday
night. oThe JUNIOR Epworth Leagus united
with them, and the meeting was led by
Mrs. L K. Wilkins who is superintendent OF
the latter. She put them through Bible
drill, in which, among other things, all the
books of the Bible were named. Four OF
the Juniors who had passed the age limit,
of sixteen years, were graduated into the
Epworth League. They were, Frances Nc
Gill. Margafetta Low, Bessie Densten, and
Lewis Wilkins
Miss Amy Rambo was elected to a posi-
tion in the gFammer grade OF the Wood
bury school on last Thursday night. She
will resign her position as principal OF the
Thorofare school.
Mr.. William r. Cornell has SUCCESSFULLY
passed his examinations in the Phil
adelphia Dental College, and his name will
be presented to the Board..of Trustees OF the
College for the degree OF Dental Surgery.
The Rey. George S. Golf visited friends
in Thorofare last Tuesday.
Miss Title Beaupain, from Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. Howard Phifer.
Mr.. Thomas W. Dubois has the contract
for painting the house of Mrs. Rodman. Is
is to be white with green trimmings and
be intends to make an artistic job Of it.
Mr.. William Grimm, from Philadelphia,
was an over-Sunday visitor in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Wilkins.
Miss Myrtle Simmerman from WestYille,
visited Miss Lillian Budd, last week. 70
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
cLARksRoRo.

Mrs. Frank Paulin, Of Bridgeton, is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. b. B. Higgins at the home OF her
sister, Mrs Robert Eldridge.
Mrs. Gertrude Burk, of Philadelphia,
moved her goods in the house vacated
by Mr. Ayars last Thursday.
Rev. J. r. Vannatta and Mr.. N. P.
Hoffman attended the district stew
ards meeting of the M. g. Church In
Camden on Tuesday.
Mr.. James McElwee, of Brooklyn,
has been spending several days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Laura McElWee
this past week.
Our rural mail carrier. Mr.. George
Walters wishes to announce through
the columns of the Democrat, that he
will have Decoration Day, May Both,
as holiday. Any of his patrons wish
ing to have their mail can have 1t by
calling for 1t at the post Office.
Miss Violet Wilson, of Chew's, is
spending the week in our village, re-
newing acQuaintances.
Mr.. Charles Shoemaker, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker.
Rev. B. G. Lippincott, a former pas
tor Of the M 3. Church at Woodbury.
will preach in the NJ. B. Church, both
morning and evening next Sunday
Services at 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Rev. J. r. Yannatta and Mr. A. F.
Hoffman attended the funeral of Rev
John Heisler in Centenary Methodist
Church in Camden on Monday after
noon.
The funeral services of Mrs. Rachel
Cook were held at her late home on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. H. J.
Kelley, Of Camden. Interment at Ever
green.
Mr.. Samuel Borden and Miss Sara
Fogg, Of WoodstoWn. paid a flying visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Shute last Saturday evening.
The public school closes on Friday
OF this week with a picnic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
Why We Study.

while it is, OF course, a platitude to
say that a wise teacher learns by in
structing Others" recently observed an
instructor In preparatory school in
Brooklyn, ut is permissible to remark
that he frequently picks up some Gu
rious Information in this way. ! once
asked boy to explain, If be could, the
difference between animal instinct and
human intelligence It was pretty
hard question, but the lad was equal
to it.
If we had instinct be said we
should know everything we needed to
know without learning It. But we've
got reason, and 50 we have to study
ourselves most blind or be TOOL. K
HaTper's Weekly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
NEwBoLD-WEsTvlLLE.

AIlor4 C15ma1d apad 10 wears. died
- NJ, ~ @t. t,,o ,,oYne of b;s narents
+, M 1,ael1y - - - = - :
= ms r 81 na eI,n ~ Delanco N II is
sn en- i; fau slavs with Mrs. Glenn.
of Nauboi + =
T rho" a oH.a at tba hall ground
Icatrrds W. nil, ,;I ba tha strons broadway
4 -, r. N ~ "a Miller will mitch
tha A. srst :. oon 49,
IA ~ :, n ~ Sie wr;t;ng Nrewbold is well
,.on r ps with Members of the the
s sfpa sI0 nrofoss;an most If whom will
snand The Snn,Snar months in this 10
o oan4u Thesa s arriv;ne If late are as
fo1 IL,y M 5 Aua Anderson. Of
t The ssc :, of nr;nlx.,, M. Geo. Con
NV e,e,. ~ tha s.ola olsen, Corn-
10 ~ nv. .'i MI bon Handricl,s Mrs Hen
9 5r;c1ys M M ond Mrs Miller Miss Nan
eso 1' ai1s se tba above i, comnany. Mr..
= 60 y 7 : Germ III ~ ss The s.E,zra KendaIrs
connanv. Mrs n IT Cobill Of "The
R,,rglar,s D an Mr.. Harry Gran
da Hal ' IT. IN vaudeville and Will Miller
of Robert Mantell Company.
The Improved Order of Heptasophs,
held an "open meeting" in Prosperity
Hall last Tuesday evening, and was
well attended by the members and
their wives. Addresses were made by
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
CROSS KEYS.

Hiram Hurff's pet dog was killed by an
automobile last Sunday morning.
IA. T. Hurff, post master, has placed a
letter box outside OF the Office in order to
accommodate those that wish to mail let
tiers when the Office is closed.
Several are fixing up tHeir lots in the
cemetery.
Elvin Tombleson and wife of Camden are
stopping with the formers parents here for
the summer months, Mr.. T. using the train
to his work from Robanna TO Camden.
VIM. Shoemaker has about Is acres of
early potatoes planted.
Miss Carrie Higgins is not willing to
accept the school here for the salary stated
by the Board Of Education.
Mr.. III. w. Hurff and wife attended She
funeral Of Mrs. Hulff's brosher which took
place at Morrisville, N. j., Wednesday Of
last week.
Richard FISHER is having varanda built
to the side Of his residence.
C.S. Prosser is doing quite business sell
ing machinery.
There is talk of building basement un-
der the NJ. E Church to hold festivals. sup
pers, etc. II can be done with very little
expense, providing the members will lend g
hand.
The childrens choir in the church is cred
It also great help to the Sunday morning
services.
Mr.. Leonard Williams has been of duty
for several days
The Grange had an initiation in Bird and
4th degrees Wednesday night Of last week.
There is quite demand for hay around
here at most any price.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23

It's hard to equal and we
find a difficult problem to solve
when we try to get any thing
better in drinking quality
than our Superior Blend
Coffee at 18c the pound or 8
lbs. for soc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
A. A. STOKES,
Ios So. Broad st. woodbury.. y. J
Married.

DILKs- CHEW--At Kemble Methodist parson-
age, Sunday, May 18th, by the Rev. J. +.
Howard, Jonathan @. Dilks, Of Mantna, n. j.,
and Miss Laura 8. Chew. Of Sewell, N. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-20
Jacobs & Levy

and will be given another chance to
agree tomorrow morning. The de-
Tense put In practically no evidence,
and the prisoner himself did not testi-
fy. as his attorneys contended that the
Commonwealth had failed to make out
case.
Helmer was stabbed to death in a
Huntington Avenue saloon several
months ago in fight, in which George
and Theodore Helmer, Waterman and
one or two others We're involved.
Waterman is supposed to have done
the cutting, although none of the wit
nesses could say he saw knife Both
Waterman and Helmer were employed
at the shipyard.
Police Justice Brown has dismissed
the charge OF manslaughter against
r. |. Palmer, the young motorman who
was running the car which struck j.
A. Warron's surrey and killed little
Powell Conrad Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-20
CONTINUE TIE TRAINS,
Service nrt.yc"" nl"cksb,'rr nnd Chris
ti"nshurs 10 Re Kept Up.
snNr,rI " V,he T.mes- plsnatch.l

l.nH,it 70 me ''meS- Disnntch.l
BLACKSBtRci. VA. Decamhe 1e.--
Engineers OF the Tldewater Railroad
located near Merrimac Mines. received
"rders tits afternoon from the head
office IN Norfolk not to interfere with
me Virginia Anthracite road In the
ctnrrvirg ut freight and passengers un-
I'll further notice.
taken to mean that the short Inc viii
he able to cortiruc their service he-
csraioly trs an n he aW' trnws
IS oyer Trains are running as usual
Tho 1'idewaterr 's and Virginia Antbra-
cite roads; TIE latter q srort line con-
of the Norfolk and Western at Chris
ttianshurs. are at loggerheads, and GOO
y, T.. !, students. thirty members of
the faculty. and others who leave here
{, for tho holidays tho last OF this wee
rave been confronted with the posi-
G,hristiansturg or ride the eight miles
IN ma eyer muddy road. The new
lleVes this apprehension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-20
IS HELD FOR BIGAMY.
Much Evidence Against Joseph
Owens, Alias Leonard.
Is,.c,a i 'rhe rimes-D'apntch. ]

Snrr'a ~ The Times-D'apntch.1
PORTSMOUTH,, VA. December 1a.-
Joseph Linwood Owens. alas Joseph
Leonard. was given preliminary
hearing by Mayor Reid to-day. and or
dered held for the Hastings Court on
the charge OF bigamy. He was refused
bail by the lower court. but will re-
apply TO the higher court:
j, Both of the mans alleged wives,
We're in court. Under the law the Beii
woman. alleged to be his first wife.
was not allowed to talk, as his legal
wife. ~
Miss Wettig testified that she mar
RED Joseph Leonard in Portsmouth on
November 18th. and that she is eigh-
teen years of age. She was not pres
ent when the license was obtained.
Rev. NJ. L. Bryant. OF South Nor
folk, testified that he married Rozanna
Bell to Joseph Linwood Owens on
March last. at the home Of the
brides parents. No. Is Pendleton
Street, Berkeley. lie was positive
about the identity Of Miss Bell. VT
not SO sure that the prisoner wac
| Owens Ralph Callasanti te-tified
| in corroberst iont of Mr.. BRYANT. he be-
, irE a boarder In the Bell home, and
Identified Owens as the bridegroom on
that occasion.
The court required bond of $500 OF
Miss Wittig for her appearance. At
the request of her narents tho Bali
girl was placed in the CUSTODY Of the
norfolk police matrnn to be seld for
the trial, IN the Hustirgs Court. 1t il
to be present at the final trial Of the
y " :