davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
BURNING STEAMER
SAFELY ARRIVES
At BERMUDA
Passengers Of BaImes Taken off
in MidOcean
RESCUE DUE TO WIRELESS
Once in Port Burning Cargo of Cot
ton Was Quickly Drowned Out
With Pumps.

Hamilton, Bermuda. Nov 1.-THE
Spanish steamer Balmes with her
cotton cargo on fire was lowed into
st. Georges harbor yesterday morn
Ing by the tugs Gladisfen and Pow.
eriul. conveyed by the Cunard liner
Pannonia. The Cunarder had on
board 1903 passengers OF the Balmes
taken off the burning ship Friday
morning in midocean while heavy
seas were running. after forced.
draft race to the rescue In answer TO
wireless calls for help.
When the Balmes anchored in the
harbor her matches were lifted. Great
clouds of smoke belched forth. bur
powerful pumps soon sent tons of
water into her holds and drowned
cut the fire. The steamer is in good
condition except for the damage
dene by the water and the FIRE in
her cargo
The fire on the Balmers was dis.
covered Wednesday night at II o..
clock when the steamer was plowinn
eastward on her "trip to Cadiz. Spain
from Galveston and Havana.
The wireless operators. by direc.
ton OF Capt Ruise, then began send
ing out calls for assistance. The
call reached the Pannonia, some $50
miles to the north, bound for New
York. and Capt Robert Capper ans.
wered that he would come 10 the
Spaniards aid. The British cruiser
saliolk also answered the Balmes's
plea, but the message she sent was
lndistinct
running south the pannonia under
forced draught raced at ton speed
toward the spot where the Dalmes
nad SAID she was in distress. An of
Wednesday night and throughout
Thursday Capt Capper pressed the
Ramona. Thursday night the
Spaniard hove in sight of the Cnnar.
der. which was soon to leeward
alongside the burning vessel. can,
Capper stood by the Balmes until
morning and then took off her mas.
sengers, the captain and crew elect.
ing to remain on board their shin 10
navigate her and fight the fire. AZ
ter the transfer OF passengers had
taken place the Pannonia and Raj.
mes headed for bermuda.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
THE FoRTNIoHTLY
First Lyceum Afternoon Character
lied by Good Attendance.

The Fornightly meeting Of Satur-
day afternoon brought ont a large
attendance of members and many
guests. During the business session
the president explained the need of
contributing to the general federal.
ion endowment fund OF 100000
which has been made a memorial 10
Sarah Plat Decker, one OF the fore
most women OF her time. AS she
was Il Vermont woman, born ia AIc
lndoes Falls in 1854. It seems imper.
alive that every member of Yer
mont Women's club should contrl.
butte at least the pro rata Offering OF
twenty five cents. Mrs Warren f..
Putnam. who gave a report of The
recent State Federation meeting at
White River junction, also added an
earnest plea in behalf of this coniri.
button.
The program was the FIRST Of the
Lycenm course and was thoroughly
enjoyed. Miss Ethel Hnion's reel.
tations in dialect were true to life
and il was a delight to hear her.
Every dialect was perfect, whether
that of the news boy. the French
Canadian, the Italian the jew. the
Coster girl. the old German or the
Scotch. There was no blurrlng of
one with another and It was a pleas
IRE 10 noe the many ways in which
she emphasized the pcculiarities OF
each.
Peter Mordelia. as The "One Man
Band gave selections of both classi
cal and popular music with almost
the same effect as a full orchestra.
The accordion which he uses in con.
nection with drums and other trans.
IS very different from the ordinary
Instrument and made especially for
MIN. He is a thorough musician and
one of his most amusing specialiies
was Mt the piano. when he showed
now the clever country player nam
ed Bill made Rubinslein's melody
in " conform to every modern re-
from the waltz TO the
tango. AS each OF the Lyceum af
ternoons promise to be fully up 10
the standard Of the first, the Fort.
nightly members anticipate this part
Of the seasons program with much
pleasure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Joseph +. Nash Is confined TO tho
house by neuralgia
Try Sealshipt the best oysters.
sold by c. S. Estes. Adv.
Samuel II. Cutter and John Stat.
terry passed Sunday in North I'D.
ans.
Gilbert Ransom of Pleasant ST.. is
building another story on his barn.
and making other additions and i'm
nrovements.
Warwick $. Carpenter Is one Of
the few fortunate deer hunters OF
the present season. having killed n
small buck in The town Of Woodford.
Raymond Resseguio Saturday
night brought in ono OF the finest
bucks killed ia this vicinity during
The present season. The deer weighs
in the vicinity of POO pounds.
\ l70 ID. buck shot in pownal
"Wednesday by George Hawkins of
Beech street is one OF the first deer
~ be brought into the village BY
local hunter this year.
Rev. Dr. c. w. Rowley. supcrin.
tendent OF the Troy district of the
Troy Conference. and an esteemed
former pastor of the Methodist
church IN Bennington. filled tho pull
pit OF the church yesterday
Daniel Robinson OF New York Is
erecting i'm the cemetery al Old Ben
nington the handsome Barre granite
mansolcm that will cost S6oo0 or
more. The structure will be fourteen
by seventeen feet on the foundation
and will contain six rcceraclcs Tor
the dead.
The Young Mems Christian Associ |
alton closed the week OF prayer sun.
day afternoon. and although the |
weather was incloment there was q
large attendance. Rev. W. II. Bis
grove OF Williamstcwn was one ~ 1
the speakers. The music was spec /
ial Gen. Sec. Ranks attended the I
association conference ~ Troy yes
ter
The teams Of Andrew HOLSTER I
and Herbert Stratton collided in the /
darkness saturday evening on Park |
street overturning both rigs aud Il
throwing both horses. Mr.. HOLSTER
sustained spraincd back and ankle
which confines him o the house I'M
der a doctors care No other inmr-
les were sustained. which is forum
ate. considcring the nature of the
accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
POSTMASTERS OF
FOURTH CLASS IN
CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations To Be Held Durino
Next 80 Days
SOME OF THEM IN VERMONT
Postmaster General Burleson Saws
Congressional Recommendations
VIII Not Be Considered

Washington Nov. lG-The civil
service commission announced today
that examinations would be held
within the next thirty days for the
positions Of fouth-class Postmasters
in the States Of Vermont. New Hamp
shire, Florida, New Mexico and
North Carolina. A statement issued
by the post Office department said:
This order president Wilson's
order Of May y removed the cloak
Of civil service protection from
large body Of fourth-class postmast
ors, who had been blanko;ed into the
classified service by President tart.
and directed that these positions be
thrown opon to civil service compe-
lition The examinations will be
open to The present posmasters OF
Ihose Offices, as wen as 10 any Other
persons who desire to compete.
POSTMASTER General Buricson stat
cd hat he desired il distinctly under
stood that it is his purpose to carry
out the intent OF President Wilson's
order that these positions be filled in
accordance with both the spirit and
letter of the civil service law. lie
added that he does not delegate the
power OF appointment. nor in any
case is selection made simply upon
or because Of a recommendation OF
member of congress. He stated fur.
thcr that he has a duty to perform
in making selections under the civil
service rules; that it is his desire TO
select in every case the most eaic-
ieni man ob,ainable. and thar in fur !
theyance OF such desire he is using /!
and intends to continue to use every
available means Of asceraining the
best CT the men certified to him by
tho civil service commission.
And, further he has directed that !
all letters recommending appoint.
monts based upon political consider
aliens be returned TO The writer's.
The Postmaster General states
that he is in earnest in his efforts 10 !
obtain the best mon. regardless Of |
their political opinions and whencv. |
er he finds in any case that he has
been misled because OF recommends |
tlcas made for political reasons, the !
tour'h-c!ass postmaster or rural car |
rior so appointed viii be promptly
removed from Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
FREIGHTS CRASH
ON C.v. AND TWO
ARE KILLED
Brakeman and Boy are Victims
OF Wreck at Georgia
FOURTEEN CARS SMASHED
Engineers Jumped-Boy Who Wac
Stealing Ride Instantly
Killed.

Georgia. Nov 1.-two porsons
were killed in a headon collision at
1920 o'clock this afternoon on the
Central Vermont railway between
extra freight trains at q point two
miles north OF here. The dead are
Walter Kinban aged %. fireman.
and Daniel A. Tieibohl, aged l4,both
of ST: Albans. The cause Of the ac.
cident IS said TO have been The over
looking OF an order by the crew of
the northhound train 10 meet tho
southbonnd extra at this station.
The collision occurred in what is
known AS Georgia Hollow. The en-
eines were telescoped ana IA freight
cars were demolished. Timothy Hol
land and Edward Brown, conductor
ana engineer Of the northbound etx.
ira, No. 40. and S. p. Muz2y and j.
Randall conductor and engineer of
the southbeund, No III. Jumped.
kimball, il Is thought failed to hear
the cry OF warning. His body was
pinned between the tender and the
engine Of the northbound train.
The boy, Daniel A. Tietbohl was
stealing a ride in the second ear of
the sonthbound freight. He was
thrown 80 feet, landing in the grass.
and was instantly killed. Every bone
in his body was broken except two
ibis. and his skull was fractured.
lie was the son of MIR. and Mrs
Charles +. Tietbohl Of ST. Adams and
was Il years old last June. Klmball
Is survived BY his wife, The daughter
OF Paul Thomictte, whom he married
a year and half ago
Dr. w. J. Up,on and DR.. s. W.
Paige of st Adams and DR.. W. II.
Wright OF this place reached the
scene OF the accident al l.20 BIT no
one was hurt aside from those killed.
The New England States Limited
from the south and the Boston ok
press were sent around by Alburg
ever the Rutland read. as the track
viii not he cleared until tomorrow
a large gang of men work
ID All ihia afternoon and night The
local ,"c'n leaving 81, Alhans az G.95
p IN. iad 90 BE- cancelled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
Saturdays Football Results.

AT Soldiers Harvard 81:
Brown, 0.
At New IIaven-Yale, 3; Princeton
3.
At New York-carlisle. So Dart
mouth. 10.
At Ann Michigan. 80;
Pennsylvania, 0.
AT Portland-Tufts, q; Bowdoin.
Z.
A. Observation-Disclosures u;
Williams. 0
: At sprngfeld-Sp Springfield Y. NJ.
c. a. college, IA; Massachusetts Ag-
riculural. 0.
At Worcester-Holy Cross. GO:
Fordham. 0.
At Troy n. Y.-Rennsselaer Poly.
technic. 6; Worcester Polytechnic,
o.
AZ New Brunswick, y. Rutgers
so; Trinity, :.
Al New Yorl-W Wesleyan, 20: New
York university. 0.
At New York Stevens institute,
Is; Connecticut State Agricultural,
Z.
At Ithaca n. Y. Cornell. 1O La.
fayette. 3.
AT Syracnse-Colgate, 3, Syracuse
10.
AZ Geneva. \. Rochester, a.
Hobart. o.
At Swarthmore. Dickinson.
2l; Swarthmore, :.
Al Harrisburg. Pa Bucknel. %:
Gettysburg. o.
At Washington-Cdrgeown. 8:
Virginia. =
At Pittsburgh, Pa.-Washington &
jefferson, 10; University of Pitts
hureh. 6.
Al Annapolis--Navy. 10; Penn
State o.
Al West Point--Army, Yinanova.
O.
AT Soldiers Field-Harvard Fresh
men. .; Yale Freshmen. c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
SCHOOL FAIR
Third Annual Exhibition at North
Bennington 4 Success.

HlIu Annual E&hib.ticn az North
Bennington 4 Success.
Tho third annual fair OF the High
and Graded schools OF North Ben.
nmeton was held in Bank hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Judged by the Attendance and inter
cat manifested ON both evenings the
former reputation OF the school for
iarhC'dmg has been maintained
this year Tho hall was crowded TO
he outside doors anh many were
obliged 10 stand during The entire
evening because OF The Insufficient
seating capacity
The exhibit consisted OF ombroid
cry and sowing. cooked food and pre-
serves. products OF the farm. and
. many articles made by the younger
children. Especially noticeable and
praiscw0rihy were the utensils OF
wood made By the boys OF The inter
mediate grade. An exhibit of useful
character was the plain sewing and
daining OF the class OF high school
siris i'm household economies. The
testing of seed corn was dcmons,rat
icd hy Thomas Dean of SALISBURY
a8d the use or the milk test was
shown by Walter llurd ct North
bennington
The work OF the fair showed THAI
thr attempt 20 IAN into line in secur-
ing practical results iu school effort
is meeting with success. lr goes
without saying that these efforts pro
ducc greater oalucsness or the part
OF The pupil and strengthen the
spirit of cooperation between pay.
enis pupils and teachers.
The success OF tho fair s. due i'm
lfrec measure fo The earnest cooper
alton of The several teachers whose
efforts are constantly directed. NOT
alone toward the requirement. oi
present success and applause. bft
ihe establishment of character
which un insure permanent good
Tor the child Tho teachers desire
fo express their thanks to the Jude
es for ihcIr pamsiakng efforts and
BOB The public. as gen for the eena-
inc interest manifested.
Tie prCcran oi Thursday crcnlnr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
High Class Organization viii Appear
at the Opera House.

This afternoon and evening there
will appear az the Bennington Operl
House probably the most expensive
Vaudeville organization ever put TO.
sether Tor touring purposes. Each
ana every artist on the program Is
an accepted Vaudeville star hoadHn
err ana % few of them have nicrna.
ional regulations second 10 none.
Four OF them have been starred i'm
musical comedies, comic operas. etc.
but probably the bcst known mem.
Der CT the organization is Mrs. Doc
tor Munyon. She and her company
have comedy dramatic. offering re.
Gently featured on Broadway. y. y.
City.
Miss Daisy Harcourt uniyorsang
admitted the best character sineiug
coincidence of the vaudcyiles is nou
one of the few ladies i'm the two.
housand-dollar-a week salary lis
Harry Bulgcr he Of musical fame.
has been receiving "a salary cf $500.
or more weekly for several wears
while Florence Lynne ia her musical
monoloeuc. who gets but $500 pc.
week these days. is claimed to be the
superior OF Villa Holt Wakefield.
The renowned Rice d Provost. fam
ous for heir many long runs at Ham
merstein's at fabulous salaries. to
seihrr with the Howard Bro. hor
and iheir nying banjcs. who have
Just completed a tour OF the world.
and Warren Travis. The Modern
Hercules. together with splendid
program OF arst run pictures com
bine To mako up mn caicrtainmen;
the salary list OF which 60 pm. ai
$4,000 weekly wouid Dec NO cxageera.
lion. we 'ecl is deserving ol The sun
por OF the amusement lever. Of
bennington and vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17

consisted OF recitations. dialogues
and songs by the children OF the
grades. The program lasted for
about an hour and half and was
very interesting particularly to those
whose interests are with and for the
children Especially praiseworthy
were these numbers The Foot
ball Game" sung by eight boys from
the intermediate grades; The Sick
Doll played by three children Of
the second primary grades, and the
Good Night Drill. given by eight
girls of the first primary grades.
Prizes for grade exhibits were Civ.
on TO Lillian Brundage, Harry Har-
rngton. Isabelle Daley. Lawrence
Peters VIVA Chase, Francis Mooney,
Helen Warrington. Henry Ripley.
Nettie Coy, Martin Percy Agnes
Powers and John Peters.
On Friday evening, the high
school program consisted Of the fol
lowing numbers Selection by the
orchestra. III Trovatore"; recitation,
Cod win Save, Leone Beagle:
song, Misses Mildred and Doratha
Smith, recitation, IF. Jessie
Harrington; recitation. IF, Jessie
Squres; recitation. Don't You
Tell, Marilla Howard recitation.
Dot Entertains," Florence Hum.
phreya orchestra. moonlight in
Venice; song, Misses Mildred and
Doratha Smith; farce, lei on Parle
Francais.'
At the conclusion of the farce
which was most credi(ably rendered
he following prize winners were an
nounced and prizes given: Mary
Powers, badge for each article. !
White, brown bread, Marjorie White |
white, brown bread; Marjorie White !
cookies, Lena Amidon. pies. Agnes |
Keefe Cake; Carolyn Hard. preser- |
yes; Goorgiana Robinson. corn: /
Merle Ross, potatoes; Pert Mont |
gomery fruit; Walton Harrington, |
vegetables.
One years subscription to The !
hUfal New Orker was gwen 10 |
ieorgiana Robinson fey the best dis
play OF farm products One years
TO Farm and Home was
given 10 Walton Harrington for the
second best display OF farm products
Fer first and second besl displays
IF needlework, one years subscrip
ion to The Modern Priscilla and
rhe Designer We're given to Florence
and Marjorie White re
pec;yeN
In the needlowork exhibit. points
or excellence by classes were won
IS follows Juniors 81; Freshmen.
/; Seniors, SO: Sophomore, lG.
One years subscription to Good
housekeeping and The Boston Cook
ne School were given 20 Lena Ami
lon and Lucy Hcrc1 for first and
econd best displays OF cooked food.
The orchestra, composed of For
est Bottum. pianist; Leon Spencer.
iolinist; Walter ilurd. cornetist:
nd Gaylord Madison. plccolo rem
cred three selections each evening
a very acceptable manner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
DEER HUNTERS Dlseusrso
Poorest Season Since Big Game Be
came Their Leaal Prey.

Ruiland Nov. l5.-With the frs
week OF the open season nearly gone
deer hunters report the poorest year
in Rutland county since big game
shooting became a feature OF Yer.
mont's sporting calendar Many mar
ties who went ont during the first
few days are returning home empty
handed and disgusted. SO far only
TWO legal deer have been reported 10
County Warden Fred W. Hayward OF
this city. lie has received notice of
Illegal killing OF one doe each IN
Hubbardton, Tinmouth, Middletown
Springs, Ira and Mendon.
a majority of the sportsmen be
lieyc that the deer are scarce for
some unknown reason. there hayIna
been steadily decreasing supply
since the two open seasons when
the shooting OF does was permitted
Others think that because of the
laieness Of The shooting period There
are fewer hunters in the woods and
Tor this reason the deer are MOI driy.
en- about so much and therefore are
not so easily found. The total fail.
nro OF the apple crop is another rea
son assigned FOR the poor success of
the hunters as hundreds of bucks
are annually obtained in old or
chards.
There have been no accidents "a
yet in this vicinity. No boar have
neen reported FOR this county A
pay lynx WAS she, in Mcndon bv
VIM. II. Dunn OF this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
LET LIQUOR MEN VOTE
north Dakota Judge Holds They Are
UNIT for Citizenship.

Grand Forks, n. d.. Nov. l5.-unit
ed states citizenship. in the opinion
OF Judge G. a. Pollock OF North Da.
Roia' should not be conferred upon
man engaged in the liquor business
Judge Pollock presented his views
when he refused 10 grant citizenship
to an applicant who admitted. dur
ing The examination. that he was en-.
gagged in the liquor business.
Besides having the requisite ouali.
icaiions rs to residence. etc. a per.
son who applies for citizenship in The
United STATES must also satisfy the
Judge before whom he appears thai
he would make a desirable cir.
zen.
They can't satisfy this Judge that
man who sells Intoxicating limor
is ct for citizenship" said Judge
Pollock
1T is statutory offense in this
State and hold that the man who
will engage in such business in
this enlightened age is not n propcr
person 10 become Il citizen Of the
United States"
Judge Pollock is regarded in
North Dakota as the father or the
prohibition law" this being one of
nc Sia,es barring tho sale OF liouor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17

reminds me 90 Suggest that. the pic.
iurcs you are Intending 20 have
framed pretty soon. you should az
tend to AT ONCE 90 avoid the rush
sure TO come % little lafcr Bring
them i'm NOW and we wiI look after
yonr wants very carefully and. 81
you wish. Jay them aside unaI Christ
mas. a biz stock of frames Ga 90
sizes. STYLES and at lou prices. Come
carly before others pick oui tho best
ones. The Cone studio. sli Main
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
FAIL TO EMO HuNreR
Searching Parties Looking for David
Dillingham; Unsuccessful

Rutland. Nov. 1.-THE West Paw.
let hunter David Dillingham;. who
was los in the woods in Mount
Tabor Tuesday. as 1t ~ supposed by
his friends. had not been found BY
the numerous searching parties last
night. 81 least no such report had
been made 90 States Attorney r. l..
Stafford. TO whom tho disappearance
Was reported The searching party
has been ciowlns steadily and inter
eat in the fate OF tho missing man
is on The increase. Not even any
thing wAich would indicate his
course to the most experienced
Nocamen was found.
Dillingham; left the camp in Mount
Tabor. whore lie was one Of q party
consisting of hia SON and two other
men. and dropped from the know
ledge of men. The isolation OF the
place prevented d widespread alarm.
aud 10 was not until toward the
close of the week that tho stofo'a Al
tomey was advised. The forest in
which be- is supposed TO have lost
hia way is aH extensive one and
aac timber land. Relatives Cd the
hunter are leading the
search.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
The Most Attractive GID

is always tho one wearing a becom.
ing hat Our assortment is most nj.
iraciive and varied. The models are
distinctive and smart. and unusually
appealing to the women. who desire
a stylish hat at an economical price
All arc welcome 10 cali and look
around. Mrs. Sausvilie's mnilner,
larlurs Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
Peroxide is Estimated

y special lot of peroxide. in hall
pound lots az Il cents. ana onarfar
pound lots at 10 cents at the liar.
wood drug store. This is special
and the best qualify and al spec.
l"l price. Peroxide is good for so
many different things that IL would
be wise for You 10 sock up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
$4,000 FOR SONG TO LIONS
Destinn's Fee in Animals Den, $12,
600; Life Insured for $125,o0O.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-Singing in den
of lions is far more profitable even
than singing at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York.
Nine. Emmy Destinn received
from n moving picture film company
$4,000 for her recent appearance in
a cage with number of lions. In
addition the film concern had TO pay
$4,000 10 an insurance company TO
insure the prima donna's life for
$l25,OOO before She would consent to
take the risk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
Can't Get Better

There is nothing special 10 Do OF.
Tered ar lludson's this week. but al
ways The same pure candies
chocolates. bon bons and ice cream
fou viii find orr products alw9vs
rcsh and healihul.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
NEWS OF wlFE's DEATH KILLS
Speaker Of Lower Swedish House
Dies Suddenly of Apoplexy.

Stockholm. Nov 16.-Baron Blonde.
speaker of the Second Chamber of
the Swedish Parliament, died today
ON being informed of the sudden
death of his wife. Apoplexy was civ
en- as the cause Of his death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-17
FORMER POLICEMAN ACCUSED
Is Charged with Furnishing Liquor
Without a license.

Rutland. Nov. 15.Former Special
Policeman Peter Fasan was araigr
ed before City Judrc T.. G.. swimmer
ton yesterday on o. warrant issued
by Grand Juror q. n. Costello. charr
ing him with furnishing Intoxicating
liquor without q license io Gilbert y.
McCcrmick. who was before The
court Cor in.ozicadon Thursday. ~
San pleaded moi Niiiy and sliced
trial. Judge SEinnerlon holding him
for county count on bail or SS00.
Three cfienses are alleged against
the respondent llo was arrested by
Policeman Sills g.. Warren.