davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, for the Western District
of South Carolina. - -
In the matter of Phillip Berlin
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Phillip Berlin,
of Union, in the County Of Union,
and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
seventh day Of August. A. d., 1918,
the said Phillip Berlin was duly adj
judged bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my Office in the city Of Union,
County and district aforesaid, on the
nineteenth day Of August, A. D., 1918
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors NAV
attend, prove their claims; appoint
a trustee; examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
P. d. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
John X. Hamblin, Union, 8. C..
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Dated August 7th, 1918.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15

became of him.
Carlisle Shettlesworth; died in Un-
ion in 1912.
George Stoke; died at Santuc some
years ago.
Jenk Smith; died at Blairs in 1911.
Leverett Glenn; lives at Bright,
Miss.
Isaac Gregory; killed at Wilder
ness on Yankee breast works.
Charles Gregory; living at Union.
William Going; ran away.
j. B. Gore; don't know of him.
R. w. Gillian; died at home after
war. -,
B. F. Giles; don't know of him.
j. H. Hardy; killed at Gain Mill in
1862.
Sam Harlan; don't know Of him.
R. S. Harris; dead.
Wat Henderson,; mortally wounded
at Gain Mill died in hospital.
Jack Henderson; died in Newberry
in 1906.
William Hogan; lost.
T. B. Jeter; died in Union county.
r. Jenkins; dead.
L. H. Jones; dead.
j. Jenkins; lost.
Green J. Lee; died at Goshen Hill
in 1911.
George Levister3 killed at Seven
Pines. S'rSs
]. Bank Lyle; l}Ring at Caddo,
Okla.
Marion Malone; dead.
Rufus Evans; living in Union.
d. B. Kinard; dead. =.
j. D. Kinard; dead.
Calvin Kinard; dead.
A. j. Long; dead.
George G. Buchanan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15
Notice of Lost Stock.

Notice is hereby given that stick
certificate No. 40 for shares of the
capital stock of Everybodys' Bank of
Jonesville, S. c., belonging to the es-
tate of Miss NJ. F. Goudelock, de-
ceased, has been lost; and that on
Monday, September 22nd, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. M, E. G. McCuclloch and
Mrs. B. ]. Foster, Executors of the
last will and testament of the said
M. E. Goudelock, will apply at the
office of the said Everybodys' Bank
at Jonesville, S. c. for a new stock
certificate in place of the original
certificate which has been lost.
Dobson g. Vassy,
Attys. for Executors.
August 9Th, 1913 SO ct
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15
ROLL OF COMPANY d
5th S. c. VOLUNTEERS

oth ~.
CHICKASHA, OKLA, July 81,
1913.-Mr. Editor. AS you will see
am sending in list of the names of
Co. D. 5th S. c. Vol. Will you kind
ly publish for the benefit and pleas
ure of my old comrades who are still
waiting and watching on this side of
the Great Divide.
Roll of Co. D, 5th S. C. Infantry
engaged in the Confederate army:
John R. Giles Captain; killed at
Seven Pines in 1862.
w. I. Jeter, 1st Lieut.; living at
Carlisle, S. C.
Hiram Richards, End Lieut.; killed
at Gain Mill in 1862.
w. H. Kelly, 3rd Lieut.; killed at
Fort Harrison, Richmond in 1864.
James T. Douglass, 1st Sergeant
died at Union in 1912.
Robt. Lyons, End Sergeant; died at
Charleston after the war.
]. P. Jeter, 3rd Sergeant; died at
Richmond.
J. C. Cross, 4th Sergeant; died at
Alabama in 1907.
C. w. Giles, 5th Sergeant; died in
New York after the war.
G. L. Evans, 1st Corporal; killed at
Gain Mill in 1862. '%G,.
James.T. Bishop, End Sergeant; liv-
ing at 216 Edgewood Ave. Macon, Ga.
j. G. Giles, 4th Sergent; lost,
w. P. Jenkins, 3rd Corporal; dead.
Pascal Satterwhite, 9Th Sergeant;
killed at Gain Mill in 1862.
Jesse Buchanan; killed at Cold
Harbor in 1864.
w. Alexander, Gold Mexican SOL
dier); dead.
Henry Burnett, died in asylum af-
ter war.
T. B. Bates; now living at Carlisle.
William Buord; died at Charlottes-
vile, Va, in 1861.
John T. Bishop; killed at Seven
Pines in 1862.
Jack Burns; died in army in 1868.
John Burns; lost.
G. G. Buchanan; living at Chick
asha, Okla.
Jim Bush; died of measles in 1861.
Marion Decatur; killed at Seven
Pines in 1862.
Ben Conner; died at home after
war;
John S. Davis; died at Goshen Hill
after war.
George Duke; died at Charlottes-
vile, Va, in 1861.
Wylie Estes; died in Union in 1910.
VIM. Estes; wounded at Williams
burg, Va, died in Washington city in
1862.
E. Ison; dead.
j. c. Ison; living at Maybington.
Morgan Powers; died brain fever
at Petersburg, Va, in 1861.
E. D. Fry; lost.
Charles Gassaway; killed at Fra
ziers Farm in 1862.
VIM. Glenn; died at Charlottesville
in 1861.
w. T. Graham; died in Union in
1908.
w. H. Gray; died in North Caro-
lima after the war.
Noah McGee; last heard of in N.
lC.
Dick Jenkins; killed at Charlottes-
vile, Va. in 1861.
Andie Lock; killed at Wilderness in
1864.
Ben Mabin; died at home after the
war.
Jim McJunkin; died at Chilborazo
Hospital.
Tom McJunkin; died of measles at
Manassas in 1851.
Jim Diner; mortally wounded at
Gain Mill, died at Winder hospital.
Sam Murtishaw; died in Jackson
county, Arkansas in 1912.
DR.. James Pelott; living IN
Orangeburg, s. C.
Dave Presley; died in Columbia in
Tally B. Presley; lives In Indiana.
Lawrence Sartor; killed at Deep
Bottom on James River In 1854.
Bob Sartor; I do not know what
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15

Tho daughter of A. Mitchell, Bag
dad, KY, had bad. case of kidney
trouble and they feared her health
was permanently impaired. Mr..
Mitchell says, "She was in terrible
shape but I got her to take Foley
Kidney Pills and now she is COM
pletely cured" Women are more
liable to have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley Kidney Pills
safe and honest medicine. At The
Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15

A fire in Anderson Friday damag-
ed the Texas Oil company to the
amourt of ss.0O0.-Newberry OBJ
Ren Robinson, colored, was killed
ping at Blackville On Sunday.
gW6erry Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15
An Ice Cream Party.

The Guild Of the Episcopal church
will serve ice cream and pound cake
on Mrs. James Munro's porch on
Tuesday. afternoon, August 10; from
s to o'clock. You are most cordial
" invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15
Johnson and His Motor Car.

Johnson bought motor car,
His pride in it was great.
He ran across some broken glass.
Bill-$16.98. .
He took a friend for a ride,
They both enjoyed it fine,
Until a cylinder burst,
Bill-$30.49.
He started on a country tour,
And had a lot of fun,
Until he ran into a ditch,
Bill-$6O.31.
He took his wife downtown to shop
AS proud as he could be.
And then he bumped trolley pole,
Bill-$90.83.
And when he found himself broke,
In fearful rage he cried:
"I1l rob the children's saving bank,
And have just one more ride"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-15

Robert w. Roberts died at his
home in Orangeburg on Sunday aged
92. His wife, aged "a. survives
Newberry Observer.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Watery SIoqcly Reced,ng
In Columbus; 100 De0a

COLUMBUS, O., March 27.-With
nearly a score known 10 be dead and
the names OF between 100 and zoo
persons reported 10 the police today
as missing, conservative estimates or
the death toll in the Columbus Hood
were 100. The Scioto river Is down
10 inches and slowly receding. Res
sued persons from every section OF
the flooded district are bringing stories
OF having seen people swept away IN
the food. Relief work was materially
extended today.
According 10 word from the Toledo
NewsBee correspondent at BelIeion-
tame this morning, the Toledo mill
tary special, rushing relief 10 Dayton,
will be met at West Liberty with
wagons for the two-mile detour about
the wrecked railroad bridge there.
The expedition will then go TO
Springfield over the Big Four, and
try to get into Dayton from there.
Unconfirmed reports reached here
during the night from Troy that
Piqua was in flames. Latest reports
from the latter city said that the
death list would be heavy as the re-
suit of the food, but no direct WORD
had peen received this morning con-
corning the fire.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
CLEVER WOMAN THIEF
(Contiuued from Page Onep

young woman who proved to be Mrs.
Titcombes 19-year-old daughter.
Marie. a song and dance artist play
ing in the Hippodrome theater.
Marie was astounded at her moth.
er's arrest. She pleaded for an inter
view with her parent. and was escort
ed 10 the station. but the woman
would not see her. The girl was heart.
broken. She wept bitterly. All
Thursday morning she haunted the
station in the effort to talk with her
mother but the prisoner would not
see her.
Marie, standing in the corridor.
grew pale as series OF terrible
shrieks rang through the upper cor
ridors OF the station. Thursday morn
ing. She stood as though petrified.
in the lower hall, while police officers
dashed up the stairway TO find Mrs
Titcombe struggling desperately with
the matron, Bertillon Operator Quack
enbush. Detective Reid. and others.
who were attempting to take her TO
the Bertillon room to be "mugged
! and measured.
/ The Womans screams could be
: heard for u city block, and lasted for
/
COLLAPSED. and sank in a faint on the
/ floor. She was revived and forced 20
submit to the Photographic process.
but she squinted her face up terribly,
and wrlggled and squirmed so that II
was impossible 10 get good likeness
OF her. a trick often INDUCED in by
| clever crooks.
When caught, the woman had ran
sacked the apartment OF Mrs l.. X.
Richmond. and stolen some lingerie,
which was found in her possession.
She also had silver mesh purse and
1880 stolen from the apartment OF
Mrs. Thomas A. Bowman. just before
her capture, and a bunch OF keys
and a ring stolen from Mrs. Bowman :
apartment on March ). She had a
whole bunch OF skeleton" keys and
blank" keys, which will often work a
plain door lock.
A large bunch OF small keys for suit
cases and trunks was also found In
her possession She was well equip
ped for daylight burglary Jobs. She
would tell nothing about herself.
Marie. her pretty daughter. told the
police that she and her mother lived
In San Francisco. that her mother was
a widow, and was accompanying hel
as a chaperon. while she filled engage
ments in various theaters. Marie
said she had been in the Hippodrome
for three weeks, and had been In dir
ferent theaters in Detroit and Wind
sor for three weeks before that.
The police believe that the Tit
combe woman has done several other
sneak thief Jobs In apartment houses
and are holding her for Identification
by losers OF property
= Two women have already asked the
police 90 be allowed to look at the wo
man, who answers the description o
one who escaped after burglarizinl
their flats
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
FIGHT DUE TONIGHT ON
CITY HOSPITAL PLAN

Another warm fight on the hospital
proposition Is anticipated when the
$500 900 item in the poor commissions
budget for the care OF the city sick"
comes before the council sitting in
committee OF the whole TO pass on
the estimates, Thursday night. The
money Is wanted to build city add
tons to several OF the local hospitals.
Aid. Barnett. who advocates a munich
pal hospital. will oppose the appro-
priation. and claims to have a number
OF the aldermen lined up against 1t.
Barnett says that II the 100000
item is allowed the city's chances for
building municipal hospital Will be
ruined, because the private hospitals
will discourage the plan and will be-
using the city's money TO try to dem.
onstrate that municipal hospital Is
unnecessary with the separate unit
arrangement
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
1000 Persons Rescued
from Penn. R,ght-ot- Way

! COLUMBl -, Ohio, March 27-"One
thousand persons were rescued TINS
morning along the Pennsylvania right
of-way, which Is now above water.
was the telegram Governor Cox re-
ceived today from his secretary.
George A. Burba. In Dayton. All
food supplies m the stores outside OF
the water district are exhausted
Reports from McConnellsville, o.,
via Crooksville. o.. today, said that
Malta, town OF 400, across the
Muskingum river, had been COM
pletely wiped out by the food. The
extent OF the loss OF life Is unknown.
The residents had been warned to
fee late yesterday.
Governor Cox today refused TO adj
NIT TO his Office State Superintendent
OF Public Works John |. Miller, be-
cause Miller was asleep at his hotel
last night while the governor was
fighting to save the immense Lewis.
ton reservoir from bursting and pour
ing many cubic miles OF water into
the flooded Miami valley. The gov
ernor last night had Miller called
from his bed and censured him
severely. Today Cox put state High
way Commissioner James X. Marker
In charge, keeping him Informed as
tn the conditions at the Lewiston aud
Grand reservoirs.
Governor Cox today issued two
proclamatlons The first declared q
legal holiday OF 10 days In all the
Ohio food section. This was issued
TO take care OF notes, mortgages, etc,
becoming due at this time, which the
banks are In no position to handle.
The second asked the country to
telegraph funds. rather than send
supplies for the aid OF food sufferers,
because OF the wrecked train service.
Brigadier-General John c. Speaks
announced that relief train would
leave the Hilltop district this after
noon and run directly TO Dayton over
the Pennsylvania road Governor Cox
Is arranging to have Legislators and
Others whose homes are In the food
ed district accompany the train.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Supplies for Sufferers
Finally Reach Peru, Ind.

v INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 27.-
The hood waters in Indiana were con.
stderably lower today. but the keen
oot suffering was reported from the
Wabash valley cities now without
nod, drinking water and fuel for
three days.
4 A relief train reached Peru late last
night, and SO boats were engaged in
carrying the supplies over the inter
vening water to the 5000 refugees in
the court house.
kokomo, Wabash, -Logansport ana
Lafayette we're In a terrible plight.
without relief of any kind In sight.
several persons were reported to have
gone insane from thirst and hunger.
No further details have been re-
0etved from the flooded region along
Waite Water river in Franklin coun.
". The latest estimate was that IL
parsons drowned at Brookville, and
that the loss of life at Witemore. Ce
oar Grove, and New Trenton. thres
snail towns In Franklin county. which
were wiped out. was unknown.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

refugees from The hooded cities OF
Ohio Is expressed by members or the
legislature. Wednesday afternoon 4
resolution was adopted authorizing
Speaker Currie and, Charles Pierce.
clerk OF the house. 10 receive con-
tributions from representatives and
others who may wish 10 render aid
to the homeless victims of the disas-
ter.
Already a movement has been start
ed with a view 10 Official assistance
BY Michigan in the form OF a legisla-
-rtvp appropriation R-F-Ssi4--ti7 eft
Macomb, has prepared for introduc-
ltion. Thursday morning. the following
resolution. Resolved, That a re-
spectml message be sent 10 his ex-
Cellency. the governor OF this state.
requesting that he inform this legs-
lature Of the conditions and needs OF
the sufferers by the recent food in
the states of Ohio and Indiana and
recommend II desirable that an APP
propriation be made
When the request OF Coy. Cox, Of
Ohio. for military tents, cots and
blankets arrived az the executive OF.
ice, Wednesday afternoon. Il was
turned over TO Major W. G Rogers.
Quarter-master general OF the state
militia, who Immediately took charge
OF the assembling and loading of all
available equipment.
BY early night accommodations for
about 1000 persons were on the cars
awaiting only the direction where TO
send them. When they left on late
train. Major Rogers went along 70 de-
liver them.
Gov Ferris also offered the service
OF the hosxtal, corps OF the state mill
tary department. but It has not yet
been called for.
The first response 10 the governors
proclamation 10 the different mayors
OF the state, advising their respective
cities TO be In readiness 10 give as
sistance, came from Bay City. Late
In the afternoon a message came 10
the governors Office saving car had
been loaded with supplies there and
would be started on the way 10 Day
ton. by the Wolverine train AT IL
O'Clock, Wednss6ay night.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, March 23-Close: Thurs
day broke the record for bad telegraph
TO such an extent that there was prac-
tically no market Very little news
sat In from other markets.
some Duluth news came in showing
higher prices, while Chicago was easy
and lower. The bullish news OF We'd
nesday came from Duluth where eX-
porters were. credited with buying 100.
900 blu OF wheat. Fears OF crop dam =
age We're entertained because OF the
Ohio flood. but actual information was
lacking and dealers were In the dark
any business. Minneapolis reported one
OF the big mills running full capacity
again after some time OF light produc-
ton. but other Minneapolis mills re-
apolis expects large wheat receipts for
about week and then a falling Off for
the remainder OF the season as farmer :
viii be too busy with work and will
do little marketing.
Wheat was quiet and weak all day
and closed at a loss of tse In al IDEAS.
IDEAS were quiet and steady.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
N-99II May opened without ON change "a, at
opened at g3c and declined to S2ie
September opened at 93c, declined TO
s2$.c, advanced to ssc and closed at
81 Be, No l white. sl.o6.
- Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
sss.t 20 y eH SS st 64ts car a.
dard. 35t,c c; No. white. l car at 81 IA C.;
No. white, ! car at 33 he. Rye-Cash
seaas---I iamedia
prompt shipment, .l.s5; May, 10.
Cloverseed--Prime spot 60 bags at
y12.4O. sample, 10 bags at $3.50. "a at
$50: prime alsike. Sl2.60, sample al
s!ke. 10 bass at $3.50 Timothy seed
Prime spot, AZ bags at $40.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday were 1000 bbs OF hour. 3
cars OF corn and Of oats. Withdraw
Ais were 1000 bbls OF -four Stocks
are 3S3,752 bu Of wheat. 1879 bu OF
corn, 1880 bu OF oats and b,l55 bu OF
rye.
Liverpool wheat closed I'D higher
to I'D lower and corn unchanged.
Chicago sold d small OF of hard wheat
for export on Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
TRIAL OF MRS. SPARKLING
POSTPONED BY COURT

BAD AXE, Mich. March 27.-The
case OF Carrie Is. Sparkling. charged
with the poisoning OF her son.
Scyril, which appears on the docket
OF this term of circuit court. has been
put over till the next term OF court.
She appeared In court. renewed her
bond and returned to Port Huron.
The safe of William Splitter, pro-
prietor OF the Morrow House here.
was broken into by robbers early
Tuesday morning and $40 taken
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
REV. HUGH JACK TO
BE INSTALLED FRIDAY

The formal installation of the Rev.
Hugh Jack. as pastor Of Central Pres
byterian church, will take place, Fri
day evening. March %, in the church.
The Rev. William T. Jaques Will pre-
side as moderator; the Rev. Joseph
A. Vance will preach the sermon;
the Rev Angus H. Cameron Will give
the address TO DR.. Jack and the Rev.
Edward II. Pence. the address to the
congregation. The installation ser
vices are open to the public. Friday
evening, April 4. DR.. and Mrs. Jack
will be the guests OF honor at a con
gregational reception to be held. II
the church parlors.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Loss ofLDe I'm Peru
/. Is SnW Uncerfatu

PERU, Ind, March 27-The loss OF
NE here Is still unknown. with more
bodies being hourly reported floating
DOWN the streets. Twelve bodies were
found In one house. One report stated
that 20 bodies had hoated as far as
Logansport, and were taken from
Under the interurban bridge there.
Reports from Logansport were that
many lives had been lost In that city.
Several hundred inhabitants had feo
% the hills and thousands OF others
we're crowded In school houses and
churches.
The identified dead at Peru are:
Mrs. Rose Whittle and Mrs. Opie
Smith.
Z Two babies we're born today In the
county building
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

4 r. the Hood regions were ready to
NDo1ieve anything.
4. No definite estimate OF the number
<of dead IL possible.
COLUMBUS. March 27,--t'lood con
'1lt1ons In Ohio were not improved to
DAY. n anything they were worse.
The rain which had been almost 4
keteAdy downpour In the flooded west
oFu and northern section OF the state
co0tinued mp TO an early hour this
morning. and then suddenly turned TO
onow. This sudden drop In temper
ofure caused intense and indescrlbabie
ou6erfng among the homeless, now
3 estimated at from 10000 10 250,ooo.
u 10 useless To attempt To estimate
the number Of dead. There are no
definite figures available on which 10
y base an estimate and those In touch
with the situation at all points are OF
the opinion that 1t will be days before
Z DEFINITE statement OF the toll or life
can be maze.
In Columbus, where the work OF re-
lief and rescue is as well organized
% at any place In the flood zone. the
dead are placed at 100. This estimate.
however. Is based solely upon various
stories of drownings In the Hooded
west side. A few bodies have been
recovered.
Outside OF Dayton, Delaware. Ham
lltOn, Sidney, PiQua, Troy and Mianis-
burg, from latest reports, lead the
mourners for the greater number OF
dead.
Reports altering In here during the
night said that Piqua had been de-
stroyed with great loss OF life. They
I, were wholly unconfirmed.
An early report that GAINESVILLE was
wiped out with the big death list. prov
ed untrue Latest word from there
eaid the city was submerged.
A new food today menaces the
3 wreat Ohio valley. The Ohio river
reached q 60-foot level shortly after
midnight, according to meager reports
reaching here, and Is still rising.
Troops Enter Dayton.
Governor Cox was advised by long
4 distance telephone that the first train
o. troops and supplies from Toledo,
FOR Dayton, had passed Springfield
safely and should arrive In the strick-
On Gem City In q few hours. The
second train carrying the naval mill
TIA and many boats was 40 minutes
ing the Cleveland militia and life saw
ing crew was 80 minutes behind the
second.
The governor received word that
100 soldiers Of the Eighth regiment
had arrived in North Dayton this
morning, by way Of Troy and Tippe-
canoe.
Governor Cox has appointed the
following state relief commission, 10
dispense the $250.00O state appropria-
Z ton and private donations for the re-
lief Of flood sufferers In the state, TO
net on behalf of the citizens. the state
\ and the Red Cross:
John H. Patterson, of Dayton, presi- !
4 dent Of the National Cash Register !
y company; Homer w. Johnson. OF
Is Cleveland; Jacob Schmidlatt, OF Gin !
cinnati; s. A. Richardson. OF Toledo; |!
y George w. Lattimer, Of Columbus; |
Colonel w. NJ. Wilson, OF the Ohio |
National Guard. wilt act as treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
MRS. BURR BEFORE
JUDGE HUBERT AGAIN

Mrs. Anna Burr formerly in charge
of Mercy hospital. closed by the Board
OF Health, vas called before Judge
Hulburt, Thursday morning. to pro-
duce records In connection with an
other baby she gave out for adoption.
The child, aged six months. bears the
name of Charles Frederick White and
is now In the care OF Mrs. Colt
Mrs. Burr, as In former cases, was
unable TO give any definite informa-
ton as to the parents OF the child.
with the result that the court turned
him over TO the Society for the Pre-
venion Of Cruelty TO Children, so thai
Mrs. Colt could make a formal and
legal adoption OF him.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Shooter In Arraioned

Herbert Pickell. special officer FOR
the Wabash railroad. who shot John
Hyatt through the hip, -mistaking
Hyatt for freight car thief, Mon.
day night, was arraigned before Jus.
tice Carney. Thursday on a warrant
charging him with assault with intent
10 do great bodily harm. Precinct
Detective Morris swore to the war
rant. IL is planned TO thresh out the
case. in formal manner. Pickrell was
released on personal bond, to appear
April 4