davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
PUPILS WILL MEET
ON NEXT TUESDAY

Principal \. J. Burton of the Rock
Island high school today announces
that the school library VIII De open all
day Saturday and Monday TO accom-
modate students who desire to rent
text books High school students are
to meet Tuesday morning at $50 to
arrange program and be assigned for
years work. The new pupils are 10
meet for the same purpose in the aft
ernOon at 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
COMMISSIONER RUDGREN
Is TAKING A VACATION

Commissioner and Mrs Martin T.
Rudgren departed this afternoon for
St. Paul where they will spent por-
ton of their vacation. Commissioner
Rudgren plans on visiting other places
in the north before returning. During
the absence of the official Deputy CITY
Clerk Olson will be in charge OF the
nffict-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Mail Clerk Has Smallpox.

\ car OF mail westbound on the c.
* " w. was delayed in Dixon Tues
day night because one OF the railway
mail clerks aboard was taken i'll with
smallpox. The car was set out of the
train and the man taken 10 a hospital,
the mail being thoroughly dlsinfected
before being forwarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
NEGR-RIOTlM THE EAST END
Police Arrest Two Greeks After a
Free-for-All Battle.

The police we're called upon last
night 20 quell near riot among some
Greeks in the east end last night, and
two brothers were taken into custody
and incarccrated in the city Jail
This morning they were arraigned
tefore Police Magistrate c. ). Smith
and r,ye their names as Tom and Mike
Frsngas. Each was fined s. and costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
A Kipling Anecdote.

The old postman at Westward Ho,
near Bideford, in Devon, and the scene
Of "Stalky & CO. is reported in 7.
P.'s London Weekly rs telling an in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Did You Take Sup
per In Our Comfort
able Tea-ROOm

any Saturday evening lately? If not
you may not know of the improv-
ed service. Bring your wife or
come anyway and try it and tell
us whether you do or do not like
the new service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Decorate Your
Home for Sunday.

Beautiful long stem
roses, soc per dozen. Some
slightly shorter stems,2c
each, Saturday, while
1000 last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Back to School.

Have you bought those school
supplies? Come any time now.
You know they are always sold
at a less price here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
YOUNG MAN ENTERS INTO
FIELD OF BUSINESS
John ". Enrisht Opens Grocery at
25CE Fifth Avenue-Has Had
Wide Experience.

John IT. Enright makes announce
ment today Of the opening Of an up
to-date grocery at 1904 Fifth avenue.
Nr. Errisht is well known here and
has a wide experience in the grocery
business. He has a host Of friends
and will undoubtedly make a success
fin his new venture. He viii endeavor
AZ all times 10 sell at the lowest pos
sibIe prices consistent with quality.
and all patrons are assured of prompt
ana courteous service.
All the news ali the Jime-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Are You Lucky ?

All school shoes to be sold for CASH on Satur
day, September 5th.
On every tenth pair sold all day and evening
the cash will come back to you with the shoes.
Everytime the tenth pair of girls shoes reaches
the wrapping desk loud bell will ring and the
entire purchase price will come back with the
shoes.
Every time the tenth pair of boys shoes reaches
the bundle counter, two bells will ring and the
cash entire will come back with the shoes:
In other words every tenth pair is a gift to the
lucky tenth customer. Buy your school shoes on
Saturday. You may be the lucky one
You'll find just the kinds of shoes you want
and at the price you want to pay at
MCABE'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
School Shoes for Boys
and Girls.

Never such elaborate preparations. Never
before so well equipped to supply your every
need
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

All the news ali the 5.me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
You Should Grasp This
Opportunity.

Your ChDiee OF any I"'.''
sniff. values up 10 $3.50. on sale
now al only ............-.S 3.98
Your choice % any ladies dress
skirts. values mp 10 $500, on sale
now at only .........-.....S 2.43
Your choice OF any house
49, ar c-I,. .......--......- CSC
Remember the dress goods. 5s-inch
4,rs-k uauarna. now on sale.
per yard. only -------- -.'.-''-o SOC
Also 81 inch black cheviot
II ouIy, yard ..-.-.....--'' ZSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

Drezs g.uehams. Madres and per
Gales. al az I-t4c value. no" on
sale. per gard .--------------- &c
POpIi1s. ratiues and crepes. all o.
PC values. now on sale,
Per yard --.--.----.---..- -.-.---.- &c
Embroidery and Laces Fancy ow-
bro.cery and wide linen toreAon
laces. all % Igc values. now on
sale, per yard only --.---.---.-- &c
YarHs-Ge-mant0vH yarn OF al
color. tae Joe aEeins. no" Oh SAFE
per aEeiu, only .---.---...-..---- I C
Bed Spreads ScaIoped, fr-need or
plain they are cheap az sos. now
a. C-E sale al, only ...-....S l 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
C. H. Bartlett
In County Jail
HE IS CHARGED WITH STEALING
HORSE BELONGING TO O.
j. BARTLETT.

Creed H. Bartlett was brought to
the county jail on Saturday night
from Boothsyille, where lie was arr
rested on Saturday by Constable John
DeBoit.,
Bartlett is charged with stealing a
horse from o. j. Bartlett at Simpson,
w. va.d The horse, saddle an
briddle were taken from the owners
stable one might last week. When
arrested Bartlett had succeeded In
selling the saddle and was then try
ing to make sale of the horse. AT
the time ofstlie theft, the West Yir=
ginian published story about II al
SO, giving description Of the horse,
which was stolen.
This story was ready by thousands
of people residing in Marion county
and the description given Of the sto1=
en- animal was SO accurate that just
as soon astthe alleged thief came into
Marion county, lie was apprcrended
and arrested.
Bartlett had at one time worked
for the man from whom the horse
was taken and 1t is supposed that he
knew the horse was a very valuable
animal,
An officer from Taylor County will
be here this evening and will take
the prisoner back to Grafton where
he will 10 lodged in jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

AS reported by H. E. Dunlap, pat
ent lawyer, Of Wheeling, w. Va. the
Patent Office records show the re-
cent issue OF the following patents to
West Virginia inventors: Eugene
Jenoi and S. Kruchio, Thorpe; said
Jenoi assignor of one-half to said
Kruchio, R. NJ. szabo, and s. Kru-
chic, uniontown, Pa, springfield;
Wladislaus. Rakowski, Davis. curtain
James, NJ. Simmons, Follans-
bee. churn; Herbert E. Tribett, Cam
cion, adjusting means for car=brakes;
Edward B. Waddell, Jr., assignor Of
one-third to H. A. Goodloe and one
third to. NJ. White, Williamson, auto:
matte safety-yalve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Subscrib ers Of
$50 or More

5 The following subscriptions of tit-I
iy dollars and over were received ut
the noon meeting today:
Miss; Virginia ". Fleming, 800.
A. Brooks Fleming, Jr.. 500. 90:
Georgia Hail Conley, $4,000.
Mrs. j. E. Sands, $4,000. IS
I i. n; Tough, $4,000. =
Clarence z. Smith, $4,000. <
Jno. r. Bennett, $4,000.
j. Walter Barnes, $4,000.
w. NJ. Fleming, $4,000.
Fairmont, Local. No. 239, 1nterna-
tional Alliance Theatrical Stage En-
r1oyes, 5000.
T D. NJ: osgool, $4,000:
C. WI waddell, 81. D., $4,000.
L. NJ. Davis, 100000.
w. H. spedden. $1,000.
Z o. i. Woodley and Fatrmont Nor
NAL school, $4,000.
z Agogo Bible Glass, LIST Baptist
Sunday school, $4,000.
/ Rev: H. G.. stoetzer, $4,000.
81 Wm., II. SANDS, NJ. u, aaalllohai'
$4,000.
|. oliver j. Sands, Richmond, va,
$4,000.
4 Duncan Sinclair, $4,000.
+ H. F. Smith, $4,000. ~ !.
H. Fl. Carr, Nj. D., $4,000: - I
Jno. S. Scott, $4,000. y. rs ~.
j. E. oTner. NJ. D., $4,000.
L. P. Smith, Barrackville, $4,000.
j. j. 'Durrett, NJ: D., additional
ES$00.OO.
n. L. Cunningham, $4,000.
Rev. A. Boutlou, $4,000.
Lambert Run Coal Co., $4,000.
Fairmont Wall Plaster Co., $100.
w. a. Bowen. Waterville, Maine,
$1,000.
NJ. P: Temple Sunday school
pledged $4,000 and Mountain City
Temple No. 5 Pythfan Sisters, sent in
a check for $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
Cut Price In
Oklahoma Oil

BY AssoclNrEp PNEss.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oklahoma.
April 27.-A reduction of 8 cents per
barrel in the price of crude oil was
announced by tile officials Of the pipe
lines in the oklahoma-Kansas oil
fields todayhg'fllis% is"thc fifth reduc-
|tion during the present month bring
ling the price to level OF: so cents.
Excessive production in the new Ok
lahoma pools was given as reason
for the continued reduction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
FOUR, MUTTye1
i NOVELETTE, Z

" so eTIRED OF 1T ALL. 81
"The dInk, dank mist Of the purple
THE slimbering slump Of the woodbint
The dankous lea; yea, all words seer
In almost any magazine!"
I'm tired Of it ALL" she cried pas
sionately. I'm going to end 1t ALL
Not daring to deny the oyerwhelm
ing logic Of desiring to end it all, be
Ing tired Of it all, still, they sought
to dissnade her.
Don't end IT allt" they besought
Better things are coming"
Empty ehattah,p she told them
'1'm going to end 1t an
Slowly she raised her hand.
at is true!" they whispered. "sht
is going ito end It ALL"
Her hand was still raised.
This is the last!n she breathed.
And slowly, deliberately. she trump
ed her partners ace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been allowed by the board Of
commissioners:
Nellie s. Dickerson, to erect a xe--
neered brick residence on F'airmont
avenue.
Mrs. E. L. shafferman, 6 room
dwelling house in the Sth ward.
Mrs. =. L. Shaffertnan. a five room
frame dwelling house in rs street.
Geo. Merle Amos d ~ story
dwelling house e. Clay street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27
NO TRACE OF MEXICAN SOLDIERS
IN COUNTRY AROUND VERA CRUZ
AyIAToRs SCOUT ALL
ABOUT CITY AND OBSERVE
NO TROOPS NEAR.
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE WAS
FOUNDlINTACT EXCEPT RAILS
HAD BEEN, REMOVED

= tF0UNDl1NTACT. EXCEPT RAILS
HAD BEEN REMOVED
By Asso CiXTEps Pass. j X 4 tf4
WASHINGTON. D. G., April q.
No trace of Mexican soldiers in 7tlte
country surrounding Vera Cruz was,
Observed by navy ayiatofs who en-.
gagedi in scouting southwark over the
city and sensirons yesterday, accord
Ing To dispat clfes from Admiral Bnds
SCI to- The Navy department today.
eAviators Baliinger and sauffles,r
the message, said, made q scout
flight of one hour aud. forty minutes
ut an altitude Of 5000 feet. They
covered the territory reaching 10
miles west, Is miles north and 70
South of the city. One burned place
was located as well as breaks In the
railroad, Tie San Francisco bridge
was found intact except that the
rails had been taken of. Another
scout trip was made, at an altitude
of 1900 feet over the environs OF the
city. No trace of Mexican soldiers
was observed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-27

In 10. 1896 IN effectively draped.
attractive dress for afternoons Is
shown. 1t may, be made uD in a soft
silk, one Of the new tatfetas, motrc,
or silk, poplia: II q wash materialis
preferred, one of the now cotton
crcpes. striped or "a lowered desigs,
would be most attractive. Vcst elects
are still favored In many Of the dark
frocks; these arc. developed IA a
brightly eolored silk or silk gauza
showing Indian o. Japa1ese designs.
In this model 40 have q erfTlice
closing, pleated vest. which may be,
made Of silk, chiffon or organd7. 1t
is quite fad to make this vest sop.
arately ofsorgandy, mousselinc de sole
or a sheer crepe. When fashioned IN
one OF these materials, It gives d ycry
dainty. appearance 20 a dark dress;
colored buttons, tassels and other or.
naments are also used to give the
required bit Of color contrast. In this
instance, II dark silk were used It
would be very pleasing to have tho
buttons in Chinese coloring. To copy
this dress in size Ss, " yards Of 80.
inch material IS required.
The pattern Is cut IN five sizes: "a
to 4e. ~
This ls a Perfect Pattern.
Be sure TO give right size, measur-
ing over the fullest part Of the bust
for dimensions.
Is It may be obtained by Killing out
the coupon and enclosing IS cents IN
stamps or coin TO the Pattern Depart-
ment Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
232 NEW BOOKS
AT THE LIBR AIRY

At the monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Managers OF the Wilmington lnsti-
tute Free Library held last evening the
librarians report showed that for the
month OF December there were 232 new
books added to the library. Owing,
however. to the fact that a large num-
Der OF books. either because of their
physical condition or because they had
entirely outlived their usefulness were
Withdrawn. there was a net decrease of
1913 volumes.
The number Of books issued for home
use showed large increases i'm nearly
every department over the month of De-
cember, 1912. At the central library the
total was II SOP. am increase OF 3O75,
The ether distributing agencies showed
either slight increases OF decreases
with the exception of the schools which
showed an increase OF 1863. over 2OO0
houks having been borrowed by the pu.
pills in the schools.
The number of pictures borrowed wa.
773. M increase OF $40. These mounted
pictures are used largely by the teachers
in the schools and by the artists.
The number OF new borrowers wal
47f end the total number OF persons
having the privileges Of the library Il
now lJ,545.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
NEAR DEATH
in TRAIN PATH
DuROSS, in Front Of LCCOmO-
tive, Suffers Only Broken
Arm and LaCeratlOnS
Horse ONLY CUT,
WAGON DEMOLISHED

Escaping death by a fraction Of a
second, Joseph DuRoss, aged 81
years, Of No. S32 Woodlawn avenue.
Is today a patient at the Delaware
Hospital, with a fractured right arm,
and is thankful that his injuries are
no worse He is brother OF Daniel
d. DuRoss, former city councilman,
Of No. 14O1 French street.
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. DuRoss,
driving a team owned by Mr.. Alfrey,
of Delaware City, crossed the Della
ware Railroad, just south of the Kirk
wood passenger station. and, owing
to the rattling noise made by the
team which he was driving, he did
not hear the approach of Delaware
road train No. 80. which was thunder
ing along the northbound track. The
engineer of the train saw the team
as it approached the crossing, and
seeing that the driver had no inten
ton of stopping, the engineer put on
the emergency brakes. The engine
slackened It's speed. but was too close
to the crossing TO stop I'm time to
avoid striking the team The horse and
drivers seat. darted across the tracks
just as the engine swept upon them.
The horse and fore part of the car
riage had crossed the tracks in safe
ty, but the pilot OF the engine struck
the rear of the carriage and com
pletely demolished II, throwing Mr.
DuRoss to the ground and inflicting
cash upon the right hind leg Of
the horse. A fraction of a second
sooner and the engine would have hit
the team fairly. The quick action Of
the engineer in applying the train
brakes, was the only thing that saved
DuRoss DuRoss was carried to MI
dletown. where he was placed under
the care Of Dr. ID. W.Lewis. DR.. Lewis
ascertained that the man had sus-
tanned a fracture Of his right forearm
and a lacerated left arm. His injur-
les were not of a serious nature, how
ever. DR.. Lewis later brought Du-
Ross to the Delaware Hospital, in this
city
II was stated at the hospital this
morning that DuRoss had spent a
comfortable night An X-Ray pho
tograph was taken Of the arm this
morning to ascertain the extent Of
fracture.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
LARZELERE FAMILY
NUMEROUS HERE

When County Treasurer Charles II.
Lippincott received a letter the other
day from Nicholas Larzelere. Of Ohio,
inquiring for people of that name in
this county. he turned over tie letter
to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter.
The contents of the letter were publ
lished in THE EVENING JOURNAL
on Monday, and since that time let
ters and telephone messages have
been received from members of the
Larzelere family. Elkton and other
points in Cecil county contain many
branches Of the family tree and Clin-
ton Rowe. of No IA South clayton
street, Wilmington. Is a grandson Of
the late Nicholas Larzelere OF Elk
ton
The information received up to the
present has been forwarded to the
Ohio man. This afternoon a young
woman in Elkton informed THE
EVENING JOURNAL that she is a
cousin OF Rowe and a member of the
Larzelere family.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
LITTLE LEGISLATURE
GETS DOWN TO WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 2l.-Thc Little
Legislature which audits the books and
accounts of the State Officers met here
yesterday afternoon and organized by
the election OF Representative Samuel
Reynolds of Smyrna. as chairman.
Representative Bradford OF Wilmington
as secretary, and Colonel Theodore
Townsend OF Milford, as clerk. The
committee agreed on the plon OF letting
by bids 20 the candidates for chcrkship.
for the work to be done. and after or
ganization had the candidates before
them TO submit bids. Colonel Town
sends bid was sf00, he agreeing 60 look
after the printing OF the report when
furnished. Former Representative I.e-
gates ol Dclmar. bid $3.50 and Harry ID.
Boyer Of smyrna. bid 500. Colonel
Townsend was selected TO do the work.
As the members OF the commission do
not expect 10 be able TO attend each day
the greater part OF the work will likely
fall on Colonel Townsend
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
RENIyAL AT ST. PArL.s.

Successful revival services are still
being held at st. Paul's NJ. e. Church
and special services will be held for
the next three nights, including to-
night
The service tonight will be par
ucularly for men. Members of the
brotherhood OF the church have been
specially invited to attend. and each
member has been requested to bring
a man with him TO the meeting who is
a non-church member.
Musical selections will be given by
the male chorus OF the Brotherhood
Tomorrow night the meeting will be
for women and each woman has been
requested TO bring a friend who is :
non-church member The service foi
Friday evening viii be especially fol
the children of the Sunday school ant
the music win be in charge Of the. sun
day school chorus.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
<. OF p. CHIEFS INSTALLED.

More than eight hundred Pythians,
with their wives, assembled in Pythian
Castle last night when the recently
elected officers OF Washington Lafay
ette, Alpha. Clayton. Champich, Ca
lanthe and Oriental Lodges We're public
" installed. The installation was per-
formed by James j. Cohen, grand chan
cellor with his staff. During the even
ing addresses We're made by William +.
Broening. supreme representative of the
Maryland X. Of r. jurisdiction; Grand
Chancellor y. J. Shaffer and Nice-Chan-
cellor Rich OF Maryland.
Following the installation a dance
was enjoyed.
This evening Grand Chancellor Coher
with the Grand Lodge officers, viii visit
Morning Star Lodge at Grubb's Corner
where a public installation viii be held
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
DAUGHTERS CT 1872
ARRANGE DELEGATIONS

Members of the Delaware Society
OF the Daughters OF 1912 held their
February meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur II.
Smith, Seventh and Washington SITS
Mrs. Thomas c. Mum, the vice-pres-
ident presided. and a cherry social
hour was held at the close Of the
business meeting.
The business of the meeting in
cluded plans for the erection of the
tablet at Lewes, Delaware. on April
Z in commemoration OF the lombard
ment OF Lewes.
A committee appointed to take the
matter in charge were: Mrs. S. S
Deemer, chairman; Mrs. John NJ
Wilson, Mrs. Caleb 5. Layton and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson.
Plans were also formulated for the
placing Of a memorial tablet in the
State House at Dover. on February
Is, 1915, in honor of the late James
A. Bayard. It will commemorate th'
one hundredth anniversary of the rati
fication of the peace treaty Of Client
Mrs. John NJ Wilson is chairman
of the committee who will arrange fol
II. and the other mer1bers are Mrs
Thomas c. Mum, Mrs. A. Il. Smith
Mrs. e. p Moody and Mrs. J. E. Fluke
of Woodside.
A card party will be given in tn,
Hotel DUPONT on February IS; tn,
proceeds to be for the memorial tab
let's and other patriotic work.
The national convention of tn
Daughters of 1912 will be held at New
Haven the latter part of April an,
May l and >.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
BACK HOME AFTER
FIGHTING FOR GREECE

Stefanos Sapounis. the first citizen
Of Greece from this city to respond
TO his country's call to arms when
that country was at war last year,
returned to his home here yesterday
Upon leaving Wilmington in Octo-
ber OF 1912 he went TO Greece, ac-
lively engaging in the battle of Fort
Bazani. which was one of the first
victorious battles against the Turks.
In this battle Mr. Sapounis lost a
brother. He also fought against the
Bulgarians, which war followed. The
principal battle in this war in which
he took part was at Kressna Pass.
where he was wounded. being shot
just above the heart The returned
soldier made quite an impression as
he made his way to where his wife
resides. at I'll Market street. He
wore the regulation uniform of the
Evzonas. or light artillery of the
Greek army. He had been promoted
to a surgeantcy. Mrs. Sapounis
while her husband has been engaged
in war, has been taken care of b,
the Pan-Hellenic Union, OF which
John Govatos, of this city. is the
local president and Panosarae,
brothers, Peter and Parry and James
/ Cooper, with whom she made hel
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sapounis hav,
three children, Helen, Caffery and
John, all of whom we're visibly az
fected upon seeing their father bacl
again from the front. The Greel
residents Of the city, who so far hayl
seen him, also gave him a great wei
come. Mr.. Sapounis arrived in New
York Sunday evening. and on Mon
day the officials at Ellis Island tool
pictures of him md the other re
turning Greek soldiers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
REFUSED DRINK;
YOUTH ASSAULTS

Thomas f. Cassidy, a saloonkeeper
at No 922 East Seventh street. was
assaulted last evening by young
white man. who had been refused a
drink by Mr.. Cassidy. The saloon
keeper was struck on the head by
the man, who later broke the Win
dows Of the saloon by throwing stones
through them.
The man, who was a stranger 70
Mr.. Cassidy. entered the saloon with
two other young men and ordered
drinks. Mr.. Cassidy refused to sell
60 them claiming they were not OF
age. This angered one of the men,
who remained after the others left.
and when ordered to leave, he refused
to go. The stranger then struck
Mr.. Cassidy and after running from
the saloon. the man threw stones
through the plate glass windows.
Mr.. Cassidy this morning reported
the assault 20 the police.