davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
ADVERTISING MEN MEET.
l.. j. Cooper of San Francisco Tells
About the Million Club.

A meeting was held last night at the
Commercial club by the advertising
men of the city with the object OF dis
cussing the methods TO be used to OBJ
tain the best results In advertising.
Much interest was shown in the topic
and the discussions We're open to all
present. The principal speaker of the
evening was T.. j. Cooper, president
and general manager of the Il. j. Coop
or Advertising men in the country, and
the davice that he gave the assembly
was the fruit of long experience from
operations In every part OF the United
States. He is on his way east and
will leave Salt Lake this afternoon.
Mr.. Cooper dwelt at some length on
the favorable results in San Francisco
brought about by the organization of
tho Million club. The object Of the
club was to raise money to advertise
the city. For this purpose small hut
tons were sold for % cents and the
money made In this way was spent iii
purchasing advertisements In the wide
ly read magazines.
Another subject which attracted at
tention was the discussion of the meth
cd of arranging advertisements in
newspapers that they may attract the
most attention and bring the most
beneficial result
Present We're: Charles Worthington.
representing Keith-o'Brien; j. c.
Dwyer OF the Charlton Shop: G. A.
Young of the Paris Millinery; John ..
Giles and Malcolm McAilister of the
Giles e McAllster Advertising agency;
A G. Mackenzie OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company; II. F. Robin
son. o. G.. Cross and C. Z. Wood of
the business department of the Salt
Lake Tribune: j. ] O'Connor of the 7
MI. store; C. A Vincent of the Salt
Lake Telegram; C. S. Holmquist Of
Lewis s: Co.: DR.. c. G.. Countryman of
Detroit; George e Hale of the Inter-
mountain Republican,; A. r. Brazier OF
the Brazler Advertising agency: u. w.
Kelly of Rowe & Kelly; NJ. Newman of
the former Dubci store. and c. c. Bird
of the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
THE FIRST SYMPHONY
CONCERT AT THE COLONIAL

Arrangements have just been made
between Manager Spencer of the Salt
Lake Symphony Orchestra and Man
ager John Cort of the Colonial Theater.
by which the concerts of the Symphony
Orchestra to be given this season will
occur at that house. The Symphony
gave one concert last year at the Or
pheuim, and when that house decided
to open Sunday evenings, Howard Car
raft OF the local Orpheum company,
consented that the orchestra should use
the house on Sunday afternoons gem
erously rendering 1t without charge
Much to his surprise, however, this
was vetoed by Martin Beck, who was
of the opinion that afternoon concerts
might Interfere with the evening per-
formances. AS the Salt Lake Theater
was understandable, Mr.. Spencer was IN
aidilena until the opening of the new
Colonial came as Il relief. The situa-
ton was at once placed before Manager
Cort, who is now in the city preparing
for the opening and the reception OF
Nordiea, and he agreed that the house
should be rented for Sunday afternoons
for the present seasons concerts, no
matter whether there was a night att
traction on or not. The rate of rental
has not yet been decided on, but NAM
ager spencer placed the financial diff
culties of the organization frankly he
fore Mr.. Cort, who agreed that the
figure should be reasonable.
The opening concert will be given on
the Goth inst. Instead of Dec. s, the
Elks' club affair at the theater that
evening heing so big an event. that
tho management thought best to Keep
clear of 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
WEBER coUNTY's VOTE.
Decisive Republican Victory Con-
firmcd in Official Count.
Special 10 the "Ncws..l

J
Ogden. Nov 12-Thc following are
the official figures of the vote in We
Der county, as canvassed by the board
of county commissioners:
President-Taft R), 1881; Bryan
I'D, 1896.
congressman-Howell R9. 5,74o;
Martineau CD. 3,76S.
Governor-spry QR.), $3.50; Knight
Cd. 4,025.
Secretary Of state--Tingey .(R.), o.
Csc; Owen CD, 3,767
Attorney Gcneral-Barncs R.), s.
1856: Stringfellow CD. $40.
state Auditor-Jewkes tR.). 5,73s;
Nixon CD, 1888.
State Treasurer Mattson (R.), $500;
Caine CD 1926.
Supt. Public instruction. Nelson
tR:), 5.762; Robinson D.) 3,7a1.
District Judge-Howell (RD. SASS;
Richards CD. 1905.
District Attorney-Harris (R.), 5,294;
Gideon Cd. 1889.
State Senator--Kuchler (R), $685.;
Smith CD, $3.50.
state Representatlves-Rand (Rj,
5,736; McCracken (R.), 5,To4: England
CR), 500; Fuller tR.), 5,T0s Cirout
I'D, 1864; Lowder Cd, 1886; Folkman
CD, 1913; Spencer Cd, Ssl2;
County ofliccrs:
County Commissioners years,
Moore ORD, 5547: Herricll Cd, a9el: .
years. Bybec Q7.), 564s Beus (D.), 3a4l
County clerk-Dye (R.). 5S5s; Junk (D.),
1865. County treasurei-C Chambers Or ],
1862; Mckay Cd, 3S46. County asses
sor--Dix CR.). $3.50; Trimble tD.), iO97
Sheriff-Wilson (RD. 1924; Anderson
I'D, 1883. Recorder--Wallace tR),
56lS; Wright Cd, 1861, County attor
ney-Jensen (R). $3.50; Pratt tD), 1915.
County surveyor-Craven H,.), 5556;
jenkins CD, 1858.
For amendment to section 4, article
1S--For, T52: against, 449. For amend
ment to sec. Z, art. 13-For, 4S3; against,
63s. For amendment to sec. 3, art II
For 492; against $50
Constable, Ogden-Rogers Gt.l, 3Sla;;
Terncs CD, 1882,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
BATES IS ARRESTED AGAIN.

Habcas CORPUS proceedings directed
against Chief of Police Tom D. Pitt
We're heard by Judge Armstrong in the
criminal court this afternoon. resulting
in the release of Oliver Bates, who was
arrested In this city Tuesday on a
charge or abduction at the request of
Burley, Ida. authorities. Judge Arm
strong decicd that he was not lawfully
restrained.
Upon 4 warrant issued upon COM
plant charging abduction, sworn to by
the sheriff of Cassla county in this
county, Patrolman Dan Grundvlg at
tempted to place Bates under arrest
Immediately after his release BY Judge
Armstrong Atty. William Newton
threatened contempt proceedings If the
warrant was served in the courthouse,
and the papers We're served upon Bates
immediately after he left the building
and he was returned to the city Jail
Meanwhile, Nellie Miller. who was the
girl in the case, has been taken TO her
Idaho home by her father, and Bates
will be held to answer to the present
charge against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
Far Minded Citizens Want
No Politics In the Schools.

lions for the naming of candidates Tor
the position OF hoard members. a
suitable polling place is selected ana
advertised by the clerk OF the board.
authorltatively: judges OF election are
named by the board. and there the
work OF the board ends until the count
ing of the returns begins.
So far there has been but one call
issued FOR a primary or convention,
that of the First precinct, scheduled to
be held i'll the Ninth ward annex. Fri
day evening. Nov. 10, commencing at
o'clock Meetings for the other pro-
cincts will be called at the proper time
and place. These meetings will be open
for citizens OF every class and creed
and those having no creed at all, All
taxpayers have a right to voice and
vote in the proceedings. and the desire
upper1nost in the minds of we'll mean
ing people is that nonpartisanship
shall prevail and that the matter of re-
ligion shall Cit no figure IN the choos-
ing of mon. OF women, TO have the
management of Salt Lakes splendid
schools,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tllcatcr-The house is practically
sold out for tonight's presentation of
The Chorus Lady" by Rose Stahl, in
dicating that there are many Salt LAX
ers who keep posted on New York sue
cesses. The engagement Will run
throughout the week with Saturday
matinee.
Orphcun-Big business continues
to mark the weeks bill at the Orpheums
and the satisfaction is SO general that
there Is no doubt as to the continual
ton Of the box office records.
Grnnd-Tonight sees the first pre-
sentntion this season of "Uncle Toms
Cabin the version being the Stetson
which means real darllies, real blood
hounds, and real sensations galore.
I4yric--The bill of the week is in
its last two productions today and to-
morrow, to be followed by new list OF
attractions Saturday afternoon.
CoIonial-The advance sale for the
opening concert by Nordca began at
the Clayton Daynes Music company
store this morning. at 10 o'clock. Man
ager Grant announces that mail orders
will be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
ONE MORE BIG PROJECT.
Linolcum Plant Being Discussed by
Business Men.

Several industrial promoters met last
evening in the office of the Hubbard
Investment company to talk over the
proposition to establish in this city a
linoleum plant, and will bring the mat
ter up before the NJ. & NJ association
at next Tuesday nights Meeting. 1t is
estimated that tho cost of the establish
ment will be $4,000, and it
will employ 500 people. The
hemp, fax and rubber oil used
in manufacture are to be raised
in this state, while the cork will have
10 be imported Two Germans. Will
liam Bubel and his son, and j. H. RE
Icy. an Englishman. are interested in
the scheme, Mr.. Ridley presented 3 pa
per with the endorsement of many
prominent citizens of the city, including
GOV. John c. Cutler, Heber NJ, Wells,
Brigham H. Roberts, Heber ]. Grant
and others. including Fisher Harris,
secretary Of the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Shall the public schools OF this city
remain In condition free from political
Influences? The answer to this ques-
ton is to be Forthcoming soon, as
school election occurs on Wednesday
Dec. 2. The terms of Ave members OF
the board, one-third Of the membership.
are about to close. and successors are
to be chosen on the day indicated.
Those who will retire or be chosen TO
succeed themselves arc Charles 5. Mar
tin Of the First municipal ward; Ar
mold G. Giauque of the Second oscar
II. Moyle of the Third; Mathonihah
Thomas of the Fourth. and Joseph
Oberndorfer of the Fifth.
So far as known the men named viii
be candidates for reelection, IT there
are Other, aspirants, their ambitions in
this direction have not been voiced to
any extent publicly. The matter of
choosing candidates, however. will rest
with the people.
The board OF educa ton takes no part
in issuing calls for primaries or conven-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

ington. whose business IL is TO open
the bids and award the contract.
TO fill the complement of nine men
required to conduct the office civil
service examinations viii be held III
this city Dec, 2. The examination VIII
be held at the postotlice and will be
for two assistant assaycrs, one ut
salary of al,UVp and the other at u
salary of sI,40O per year. Tie duties
of these assistants viii be TO receive,
weigh and melt deposits of bullion;
to assay gold bullion of various char
acters and iineness. to make necessary
computations to determine the value
of each deposit. and To determine
gold silver, lead, zinc and iron in
ores in general.
AT the same time there Will be eS-
aminntions held for one meter. at a
salary or $3.50 a day; one helper, at
So a day, and ono for Waterman, at
$500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT.

There is on exhibition at tho CONNER
cial club five samples of Utah native
stone, six different kinds of brick and
ono of drain treated with n special
whereby the stone will never show
stain. the natural good color OF the
stone brought out to better effect. and
from tisiniegration. 1t is claimed that
the dirtiest stone is made permanently
clean and free from stain by. applica-
can not get to tile surface and the cor
rosive forces in the atmosphere are not
able TO get in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Tenth Ward-A farewell entertain
ment Will be given in the Tenth ward
amusement hail Friday evening in hon
or OF two departing elders, Alma Tay-
lor and Thomas Davis. who leaves
shortly to fill missions In the southern
states and Great Britain respectively.
Among those who Will fake
part in the program are: Mr.. 6, G.
Berry. Mrs. Fra nix Brown. Miss Mao
Hawley. Mr.. a. e. Brady, Mr.. w. N.
Davis, j. II. Smith. Geo. y. Nebeker,
a. H. Kelson, c. G. Berry, Mr.. Joe
Hilstead, Miss Irene White, Mrs, j.
Kingdom, Misses Syrine and Nellie
Keddington and Mr.. Gordan CARAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
WIVES SEEK DIVORCE.
Jasper 1ilIbury Charged With Cruelty
-Coopcr With Dcscrtion.

Jasper rillbury was made defendant
In II divorce suit fled yesterday by
Louise Tracy rilbnry, cruelty Icing the
ground upon which legal separation is
asked. The marriage took place Oct. 6
of this year. and before the month was
out T'illbury took all his wife's jewelry
away from her. she declares, put her
out of the house ana forbade her again
u enter it. Even before that time he
had abused and beat her, it is alleged,
and had contributed nothing to her
support, although he was earning $50 a
month Mrs rllbury wants her maid
en- name Louise Tracy. restored to her.
Mrs, Emma Cooper filed suit yester-
day in the district court, asking for q
divorce from Walter G. Cooper. nlleg-
ing that her husband deserted her one
day after their marriage. the latter
having taken place Jan. 81. 1907. The
C'oopcrs We're married in this city, and
there is one child, the custody of which
the inather asks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

An organization to be known as the
Arts and Crafts club is being perfect
ed by Salt Lake people who have
serious interest in art. The purpose
of the organization will be to pro-
mote mutual advancement along liter
airy, musical. architectural and paint
ing lines as well as to create Il social
harmony between those Interested in
the arts. The moving spirits in the
organization are Prof. Bourgard, Mrs.
V. S. Stephen, ], S. Birch, a. O. Ire
ganza, ]. r. Erskine, Miss Mary Teas
dale, Miss Savage and others.
b Monday, Nov. 8, a meeting was held
in Mr.. Bourgards rooms In the dormi-
tory of the state university and those
present decided that their work should
be to enlist all those as members who
had serious working interest in the
arts. Thus far the organization has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
Lovers ef Art Forming
Arts and Crafts Club

progressed. Another meeting will be
held on Monday, Nov. 16.
The charter members of the club
mentioned above intend that quarters
be procured in the business district
and that the club rooms be decorated
and arranged as those of an artists
club should be. The social feature OF the
organization will be secondary to tha
working meetings which will be held
each week. Papers will be read by
members of the club on all subjects
akin to the arts. Live models will be
procured and sessions will be given
over TO charcoal and crayon work
All those seriously interested in tho
development Of Utah art and art in
general are invited to call on Prof.
Bourgard.
The present movement Is a continu-
alton of the meetings held some two
years ago in the studio of Mrs. V.
$. Stephens where painting, drawing
and kindred subjects We're demonstrate
ed and discussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
PLANS FOR ASSAY OFFICE.
Bids Opened Tuesday in Washington
And Examinations Pending.

The naturalization of the United
States assay office promised to Salt
Lake City is assuming concrete shape
as the new year draws near II is ex-
pected the office will be opened Jan. /,
1903, with J. U. lldredge, Jr.. in
charge. Bids for the building. which Is
to occupy the space 52-54 Postofice
place, We're opened Tuesday, accord
ing to Mr. T.. S, Kerfoot chief clerk
of the government assay office at
Seattle. who is in the city. All bids for
the building We're forwarded to Il. A.
Leach, director of tie mint mt Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
ToMoRRoW's HORSE RACES,
Card Contains Speed Entries for Five
Events,

The entries for tomorrow's races at
the fair grounds are as follows:
First race. selling for 8 year olds and
UP. five furlongs-q4O Azusa, 1919;
Q40) Glendinning, 100; Q4S) DIR.
Sherman, l04t; U4S) Mairina. 1914;
tt2e) Reene w. s9*. CAS- Julia G.,
80.
Second race, selling for year ODDS
and UP, live turlonss-- GAO Blue Bat
tie. 100; d5D Black Domino, gss.
CAD Gov. orman, 100; (l4s) Inspee-
tor Bird, 99s; CAB Lady Adelaide.
as*; a4o) Swaggerlator. 104; q4o) =,
6. Riente. 2o4+: G46) Julette. 100.
Third race. selling for 3 year Odds
and up, six and one-half furlongs-
(ftb) Anona, 10S; (14S) knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
NEED MORE MONEY.

The Salvation Army people are disap-
pointed in the extent of the contribu-
lions toward the Thanksgiving dinner
given annually to the poor of the city,
and say If the money does not come
along faster and better. the Army will
not be able 10 do much this season. Coi-
lection boxes have been left around
town at advantageous points by Ensign
thorizcd to handle the boxes and con-.
tents, and he hopes that the sympathe-
tic public viii make better showing.
Associated Charities SUPERINTENDENT, at
Salvation Army. and from the county
conn, fasteners. About 500 is needed for
the dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

sS*; t15p Furze, 1863; tt2o) silye
Heels, 9seS u33) J. v. Kirby, l03t
q5g) slightly, 9Ts; t1s6) Antara. sS
G4S) our Anna, 107; Qdll Esther M,
97s. ,a.
Fourth race, selling for year olds
and up, seven fnrlongs.-( 1SS) MaSel-
Ia. 10: G50) Little Buttercup, lVa'
G42) Yank, 1885,; l5O) n y. 5sn l..S
i02a: d45) DR.. White, ITO; (15D Sal
pearl, 10l.
Fifth race, selling for 3 year olds and
I'm, six furlongs-(3S> Norfolk, 10
Ii7). Fair fTagat. ITO; lh2) Willie
Gregg, 1925: GSSl Lola White, lon,
d45) Hi Caul Cap, 1917 Q35) III
Paisano, Io7; d52) josie S., 10Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
MARONTCH NOW
ON HIS DEFENSE
Seventh Day of Bingham Murder
Trial Before Judge
Armstrong.
WHAT HE EXPECTS TO SHOW
Record OF popovitcli, AS Outlined in
Opening Statement, VIII Be Probcd
In tic Testimony.

. IL +. p
On this, the seventh day of the Marc
witch murder trial, the defense had its
first innings. Scarcely more interest
was manifested by the public this
morning than on previous days, not
more than dozen persons being pres
ent outside the railing retained for
court attaches, attorneys, jurors and
witnesses.
Atty. p. j. DAILY of counsel for the
defense, outlined the case for his client,
telling what they expected to prove,
His statement was to the effect that
witnesses who had testified for the
state were not present at the time Of
the shooting; that Marovitch killed
Popovich soley i'll seif-defense, after
brass knuckles had been used upon him
on one occasion and his life had many
times been threatened by PupoVich;
that on the day of the tragedy Marc
vitch's wife had told him that Popo-
Yich had attempted n criminal assault
upon her, and that she begged of her
husband to sell out and move away
from Bingham canyon. that they might
1.-Two in peace. Shortly after this, on
the same day, contend the defense
Popovieh walked by the home of Marc
witch and the latter called to him and
told him to leave him, his family and
n face at Marovitch and said derislve-
", BAH" at the. same time pulling d
revolver from the front of his trousers;
chat Marovtch then procured his own
revolver and came out of the house
and shot after Popovich had his gun
trained on Marovitch.
A PEACEABLE, MAN.
A further contention of the defense
is that Narovich has always been con-
sidered Il pcacenblo man, while Pop
ovich, on the other hand, was known
to be quarrelsome and nc had pre-
ham: that he killed man in Colora-
do. driving a pick through the neck
of his victim while the latter was ly-
ing asleep.
The only witness examined this
forenoon was Mike Blockovch. who
claimed to have been an eyewitness
OF the shooting. Hc testified that
Marovich warned loopovich to keep
away from him. his family and all that
pertained toEthem, but that Popovtch
Walked detiantly back and forth in
front of the house. The witness is I'M
der cross-examnation this afternoon.
The jury visited the scene of the
shooting yesterday. thoroughly ac-
qualnting themselves with the general
lay Of the country. They were in
Charge a Ct fBailiff Fred Butler, while
: DeputyS Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr,
had charge of the prisoner. Marovich
District Attorney +. C. Loofbourow
and Attorney r. j. DAILY accompanied
the jurors. Marovch was not visibly
affected by visit to the scene OF
the tragedy. The trip to Bingham
occupied the whole of the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
WHERE IS BILL BYRD?

Postmaster Thomas is in receipt of u
letter from John Wyatt Byrd, of Cad
do Mills, Tex. asking for Information
concerning lost relative, who Is sup
posed to be in Salt Lake City. Said rel
alive according to the communication
bears the name of Bill Byrd, is suppos-
ed to be AN old bachelor between IS and
10 years of age. and has persistentIy
refused to reply TO letters directed to
him by the writer of the letter to the
postmaster, or else he has failed to re-
ceive them: Any Information concern
ing. the said Bill Byrd will be appres
ciated by John Wyatt Byrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
SUES ON NOTE.

The National Bank Of the Republic
has filed suit in the district court
against Jesse W. Fox and j. I. Ham
nlunl. to recover the sum of $3.50, the
balance alleged to he due on a certain
promissory note executed March q.
1908, and due SO days after date. The
note was for $500, and it is claimed
that only $3.50 has been paid. Interest
to the amount of S25.07 and $40 for at
torney's fees are also asked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clcarin@s--Today's local
bank cearlngs Amounted TO sl,opi,-
966.,o7, us against S621,S5l5l fof inc
same day last year; and excess OF
S43O,1i4.56. 1t is believed that the time
has past In which the present clear
ings will fall behind those of last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
BROKERS WIFE IN COURT.
ELLA Miller Charges Extreme Cruelty
IN Divorce Action.


Alleging that her husband has been
guilty of extreme cruelty directed to-
fnt, e,"" tr - 7--ens,t of .aee,,nll
and battery, Mrs. Ella Miller yesterday
filed suit for divorce from clyde e.
Miller. Specifying the alleged misccn-.
duct of the defendant, Mrs. Miller at
firms that on Nov. 6 of this year Mr..
Miller attacked her at his Office in the
Judge building and struck her with his
fist, and that two days later he chokcd
her a t their home. dragged her across
the floor and threw her down stairs.
Miller is a broker. Il is declared in
the complaint. ana is capable of earn
ing 500 II week. In addition to the
divorce. Mrs. Miller asks for 500 a
month permanent aiimony. the custody
of their two children, Kathryn, aged
five, and Margaret Louise aged two.
Tho couple married at Pueblo, Colo,
Ian. u. 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
BATTERY IS CHARGED.

This morning Uncle Billy Hilton
served warrant OF arrest on Park
Kenner. charging the latter with bat
terry upon w. p. Waldorf. The latter
alleges that Kenner beat and bruised
him without provocation. but Kennei'
claims the man called at tho Kenncr
home rear Of Dos Center street to coll
1ect bill and while there acted In an
insulting manner toward Mrs Kenner
wliereupon tile accused struck the man
Kenner was released on his own recog-
tnilance