davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

"a. Whom God hath raised up, hav-
ing loosed the pains of death: because
it was not possible that he should
be holden of it.
25. For David speaketh concerning
him, | foresaw the Lord always be-
| fore my face, for he is on my right
hand, that / should not be moved:
rs. Therefore did my heart rejoice
! and my tongue was glad moreover
also my flesh shall rest in hope:
81. Because thou wilt not leave my
soul in hell, neither wilt thou suffer
thine Holy One to see corruption.
%. Thou hast made known to me
the ways of life; thou shalt make me
full of joy with thy countenance.
90 Men and brethren, let me free
ly speak unto you OF the patriarch
David, that he is both dead and buried
and his sepulchre is with us unto this
day.
30. Therefore being a. prophet, and
knowing that God had sworn with
an oath to him, that of the fruit OF
| his loins, according to the flesh, he
would raise up Christ to sit on his
throne;
3D. He seeing this before spake of
the resurrection of Christ, that his
soul was not left in hell, neither his
| flesh did see corruption.
! 49, This Jesus hath God raised up.
| whereof we all are witnesses.
49, Therefore being by the right
hand of God exalted, and having re-
ceived of the Father the promise of
the Holy Ghost, he hath shed forth
this, which We now see and hear.
| a. For David is not assembled into
| the heavens: but he saith himself, The
| Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thou on
my right hand,
80. Until make thy foes thy foot
stool.
36. Therefore let all the house of
Israel know assuredly, that God hath
! made that same Jesus, whom he have
| crucifed, both Lord and Christ.
81 Now when they haerd this,
they were pricked in their heart, and
said unto Peter and to the rest or vne
apostles, Men and brethren, what shall
we do?
SO. Then Peter said unto them, Re-
pent, and be baptized every one of
the remission of sins, and We shall
receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.
80. For the promise is unto you,
and to your children, and to all that
are afar off, even as many as the
Lord our God shall call.
40. And with many other words did
he testify and eXhort, saying, Save
yourselves from this untoWard gener-
alton.
Al. Then they that gladly received
! his word We're baptized and the same
day there were added unto them
about three thousand souls.
A. And they continued stedfastly
in the apostles doctrine and fellow
ship, and in breaking of bread, and
in prayers. $50 5ss9 g
43. And fear came upon every soul:
and many wonders and signs -.ro
done by the apostles.
| A. And all that believed were to-
gether, and had all things common;
45. And sold their possessions and
goods, and parted them to all men,
as every man had need.
| 46. And they, continuing daily
| with one accord in the temple, and
breaking bread from house to house,
did eat their meat with gladness and
singleness of heart.
Al. Praising God, and having fav-
our with all the people. And the Lord
added to the church daily such as
would be saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

the crop the government would have
aided every business in the United
States, made it easier to keep gold
here and doubtless would have reap
ed nice profit in the disposition Of
the cotton a year or more hence. But
congress has acted and there's moth
ing more to be attempted in that
direction. Every farmer must de-
pend upon himself, and his friends. If
he shows the right spirit his friends
will help. If he doesn't, he cannot
expect aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
PREVENTING WAR.

Great n2vies and great armies do
not prevent war: when the national
emotions are strained they provoke
war. And even in times of profound
peace they stimulate towards war Ivy
intoxicating that -have-the ships
and -the-men" feeling that is 4
natural foe to peace.
But even more prolific for future
wars are hard terms exacted from
the conquered.
TO win war is one thing, but to
change the boundaries to such an ex-
tent as to engenler an unquenchable
desire among the conquered to get
back what they lost is merely fore
ing an amristice that might last five
Or ten years Or a generation, yet
most certainly leads to another war.
The same is true when huge in
IDENTITIES are exacted.
Germany made that mistake
! against France after the Franco
Prussian war. Probably it had as
much right originally to Alsace and
lorrs ne as had France; but in ad-
dition to demanding two provinces, a
huge indemnity was eXacted. AS Il
consequence hate and revenge was
engendered among Frenchmen that
caused them willingly to go into ALI
ances against Germany, entangl'ng
things that inevitably spell war OF
any nation indulging in them.
! In 1866 Germany vanquished Aus
tria, but did not follow it by harsh
terms. As a result, today the two
nations are fighting side by side.
The war between Russia and Japan
was not followed by harsh exactions,
and today Russia and Japan are max
ing common cause against the Ger
mans.
When Great Britain conquered the
Beer republic she imposed no harsh
terms, with the result that the Boors
willingly lived under their new flag
and courted happiness.
When the United States vanquished
Spain in 1898, Spain lost colonies that
had long been source OF trouble,
leXpense and warfare to her. And in
stead of eXacting an indemnity, the
United States gave Spain $2O,00O,000.
Such magnaimity has been followed
with remarkable friendship, for to-
day no two powers are as friendly
as the United States and Spain.
The European nations will do well
to take heed. Whichever way the
final fortunes Of war fall, prom
iscuous partition OF territory merely
will SOW the seed of another great
struggle.
But il the boundaries are arranged
on racial, common sense plan, TAX
ing into account the races inhabiting
provinces and territories, lasting
peace probably would be assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

The Englishman who threatens to
withdraw a legacy from Harvard uni
versity if Professor MunSterburg IS
not removed is named Weiner. Some
bodv is bound to put the wurst con-
struction on that name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

After reluctantly ccnsenting to be
dragged out from the comfort OF priv
ate life into the storm and stress OF
politics. many candidates go cut and
spend $4,000 trying to get elected to
a $1,000 office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

The people who make steel and
iron and other necessities of life are
employed only part time, but the
dancing teachers are complaining OF
uverWork
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

Quote recently gentleman il,
Europe, observing the passage O
some troops through village, motto
ed the women, in their enthusiasm
offering little gifts to the soldiers,
and, making some inquiries, as
eertained that the soldiers almost in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

While the action of congress in
refusing to buy up 100000 bales of
cotton did not cause great disappoint-
ment. it did occasion regret. BY
using it's credit to retire one-third Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23


variably asked for chocolate Or cisa.
rettes. Lately European governments
have made large purchase of choco.
lat, finding thar il is the favorte
emergency ration on account Of its
small bulk and the large amount Of
nutriment it contains.
For many years in this country
Walter Baker & Co.'S chocolate Ia,
been recognized as an exceedingly
valuable article OF food; chocolal
containing as one authority mas stat
ed, "More flesh-forming matter thai
beef
Francis X. Bushman and all sta
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

The war offices carefully chronicle
every time they capture dozen sold
iers from the enemy, but when they
lose 10000 to 10000, they forget al,
about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
SOME SENSE AND
SOME NONSENSE

: The SiRgcd Editor breads the Fire.
A lady called us up on the phone
the other day and said hello, and we
said hello and she said is this you
and We said. if it amt us we are in
pretty bad shape and she said you
never did have much shape, you're too
fat, and we said we can't help that
they don't keep the self-reducing kind
OF men. and she said wish you would
come over to my house, and we said
no we don't the last time we tried that
the old man heaved brick at us
and for three days they thought we
wasn't going to come to and she said
no ] mean / want to talk to you and
we said that's what the other one said
only her husband beat her to it and
most beat us to death, aud we hung
up the receiver.-Peavine (Mlch.)
News.
HUH
''See here" said Mrs. Gabb. Il got
out your last winters suit today and
l found lot Of long blonde hairs on
the vest"
''Well,' replied Mr.. Gabb. r'you
seem to forget that you were blonde
last winter"
Giddap:
Miss Iva I.eSg. a n,0Sest dame,
Responded to . whim,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

The newspapers are trying to inter
est the intelligence of the community
but it's hard to do it without the
baseball news.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
--O+o--

1t always makes the farmer feel
more kindly toward hunters il they
remove a few OF his fences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

THE CHURCH FAIRS.
About now the business OF financ-
ing a church reaches a crisis. Con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

Our Daily Special.
Put Your Ears on the Job and Give
Your Tongue Rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

One day she went and changed he1
name
And made it Iva Limb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

Francis X. Bushman and all star
cast, Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
pany is located in Lowville, n. Y.
Things to Worry About.

The war in Europe has made lotto
kokodylate very scarce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
CARE or FACE IN SUMMER
Problem for Athlete Girls Is How to
Keep Skin White and Smooth
During Hot Months

The athletic girl has problems OF
her own 20 face lgst uoR. for she
wishes 10 be not only athletic but
beautiful az we'll and Il Is rather hard
20 run the, Together In summer.
Tho SUNNI MN PLAYS golf or tennis
all afternoon IN the blazing sun and
svims all morning. drying on after.
weird on The beach In the same sun.
.h.ne Then when evening comes
around sine puts ou low.uccked.
sleeveless gown and looks aghasi at
dark brown neck and arms. with tho
dIsCploraUon ending usually at tho 81.
bows aud 40 the base of the throat.
making the most vivid contrast with
'ho pur" white skin which lies beyond
To Keep Tie neck and arms white
a1d smooth especially in summer. ~.
Iu,res i.ftl" time aud attention The
proper cIra of them might aud morn
ug via lrau them from tanning 10 the
r.rl usca Nftlo discretion The sun
baths after mining are The worst.
Tor o. is tH' water drying oa the skin
higa uH os such a deep tan. n shs
VIII drr-H immediately on leaving tho
water che summer girl win ind That
'he r0st ~ her eXerc .sa viii not harm
hor skin provided tho cares FOR 1t
properly night and morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Your druggist will refund money Il PAZO
ulNTMENT fails o. cure am case Of Itching.
Blind. Needing OF rfotfuding piles % ttaifdays.
The hfst application gives Easc and Rest Sue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
GAY STRIPE NOT FOR STREET
is li''l- Too Much In ,hs Il.siier
Efsct-Good Taste Suggests
cuietcr Ones

striped sabord.nc if 'b. material
much .u favor for costumes made loo
.be sleeveless bolor0 style The skirt
is rather uil a. tho hips. made With
seam down tho IRON. GOA Tine diae.
oual IH. mall hol0r1 tauss loose.
% over a drlpcd band. showing the
long sleeve in white muslin With a
band 90 embroidery and another of
velvet Hs a touch o' novelty
AsfrlIE. Jacket iu ihe Sam, striped
material s worn with ,b.s skirt and
b0iero o. sing the costume a Do.
tle less sensational f0r the streets
Bat DC mus. be acknov lodged char the
striped materials ara not tempting
women @. iasie. unless these stripes
be- 81 the darkest description % sr,on
and blue
The has now vorn lr Paris are
small or nrge. with a rlrh.ug 0t TAI.
ieta aud "a couple OF wings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
National Geographic Society's War
Primer-NO s

WASHINGTON y G.. Sept o. -
CHALONs-srR MARINE TO NANCY
Tho country lying between Chalo0.
Ir Marine and Nancy is rirh iu hi..
tors and var points of present. l..
interest by airline tho distance 3D..
N'.n Nancy and Chal0ns o. So mues
ht raN ~ is ne miles. and by car1I
Ihn Marine ard The Rhine" eI..H
extends from tho head OF navigation
on 'ne Marine River Into Germany
about 20 The first important n.
ono OF thnlDnsby rail a. Ntrv.Ie.
Francois. with a population of about
'N"" THIS place Was formerly .1r
N'f and being located 40 ilc 20.
rHH' leading to rhalons Chqumlr-
f1n'Hnrh'oau and other poinfa. Fl. t
position peyond WITH b.
I.'.rf '|HE farming rlunfr. rf.
f' which WH come tu furI. fH.
.'H .' movements t1 fl. b.
'H Mouse Who fcll u tho H.r ..
$50, Poe beautiful church uf
II.'r and Co., monument uI f
IIrlHut 90 family Vho IHfrYdnc q
Important Improvement n man
'.'Hr. ui bicycles Beyond L..r
...I. there iEH railroad ura. su .r
H IHI miles luHa and lDu ..
n. .f" and rlI THROUGH nHI.H f.
l.. pa through tbe hr.sUfH H.
tween thn valleys of the A.nr ana
iHH Mouse Nlnotv.fro mI.# from
tIn'uns is ihc fortified town of Tout
which resisted thr grruhaua fur An.
1al during the Franc. prU .r
War a little further ON IIa. Diver
HHH where 70 tunnel nrr. fH.
N"H.N and Rhine Canal hnruf. f..
town Tho scenery of fH. region
.aIt f1 he perhaps thn most bDHH'...
In 'H' entire journey from P.. .
s'rl burr Nancy IH .U U.Ir fH.
Inr. nF rail The railroad r.m 60.
ION '0 Nancy parallel 90. N.r.
River and canal tu NlurY| I. r.f.'
Gro srs fH0 Mp.ro near Sores. ..H
th' Rhine ualr NaUrr "..fu i
lnuu. tho gal'ff wH Da. l.H
F1.l" east OBJ. JHa point '.
north Hnd south. H'I.. mI.
military problem On t.D $50 ......
.nmDRhat different
CUALONs TO NFuU'E |..
Tie country lying between l.H..H
.rr Marine and krrIHu U. N.U
fought oF,r hF thD tI.. HHH f..
Germans Eleven WIIr# MORT.
Chal.uH b. SO iIIIHIrrlH I.mu., ...
junction point between N.W. N
Ncrduu Three m'Ir further HH
tho larFe military DWp u. .N...
and three mile. beyond 600. ID H...
circular enirouDHmruf aH..u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

49, 'astrn the .rd 200 'Ha end of 'H.
akonor where IL attaches t1 the c0rk
SOW stick pins OF .U. .ad Of thc cork
a1d the eject o. .aar OF 1 email yard
brush This LITTLE .Hltr.aucc makes
charming Gin a#I is capital
b1zaar article. f0r o. BE- % novelty aud
Dos we'll Whom for bazaar. guam
t.tJ con be- made aui different cuIors
~ ribbon be- employed ouch az pale
blue. pink. pale malse. green and 40
delicate tnts
ON each pinousl.a1 different kinds
of pins could bo used. and a pretl. dc
vice would be- % have pins Rith glass
heads the color of fbc ribbon used
These cushions ahoIll then Doe priced
according 10 the Kind OF pin used
Those with Ordinary pine on. of course
would be- marked cheaper than those
With glass or pearl heads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
MY BALI.

" you rate q man cf MEANS
Buy q bale
% YOU 500 tItiy jeans.
Bus bale
90 you've figured out you're broke.
put your diamond stud iu soak
This emergency NO Joke.
Buy "a bale.
o. you're working for the South
ruy q bale
len tic cash speak not your mouth.
Iut "a bale
Buck up. brother. AN aint lost
This EDrc river can be- crossed
Don't get soairt about the cost.
Buy bale .
Keep King cotton ou DTS throne
Buy hglo.
Since tho Dove of Peace has Flown
Bus bale.
Lpt the old World have her wal
When her fr'c-fOr all is DER
-hnl need cotton more and more
Buy bale
Lci Do. wildcat stock schemes rest
Bus % bale
When YOU SEE utly 90 invest.
Bus % bale
You viii help along your biz
boesut matter what IL isl
Aud your Rcighhor will help his.
Bus q bale
Now the time 10 hit the BAH
nu} "a bale.
Help the farmer ont this fan
Buy bale
loull bc proud sou did your share
When the cash that YOU can spare
F.atcu- ont this cotton scare.
Bus bale
Roirs q Frost iu The Calves
ton NtN-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

ON" da1 while playing tho music
h0. 900 uuIe cousin wac sitting next
'0 Il gbou .he noticed that the music
was stopping She asked me what
caused D. ln stop Q Told hor DC was
running doau She studied for a mo-
mont chem she said why does II
h7Eo iY hns ufanother tune before il
clH play arllnf Chicago Tribune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
THIS P1NCUsmON WOULD I-
PROVE 4 GltEAI ,ONELT'

A vsfT noye pincushlon can BE-
made from two very simple articles
that are 10 hand 10 every household
they are a cork and a metal meat
skewer
Take some marrow ribbon. any color
preferred. and wrap % round and round
The skeVer. wrap tho same kind Of
ribbon round ~ cork and cover 80
that no cork .s visible Leave the
sharp end % me skeUer free. AMI
stick y IN the c,ater n the cork At
The top end Of The skeVer make a pref
~ bow Of ribbon and from Il form q
lop By which the cushion can BE- hung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
70 can Moroeso Lsa,h.,

To clean morocco leather prepare a
lather Of Gap In warm water and
sponge vel with this TO remove thu
dirt. then rub over with a clean cloth
dipped ir The wellboa'en white o.
on egg AID the leather viii look Ike
neV aga.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

The rs-sncs hsfreen no ,~s
ain $40 80 Sir usrkia es.--fa.
s fhs' Sim prescnss s~-7o-f and 2
practice -Torcss Csr.'sf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
s. -,wslr Nov.l,i..

Sh'rtUa re % white orEandIs 70
which are attached mems Vaistcoats
Of white que. with pockets az the
waist line and nat silver buttons. are
. novelty hat deserve attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Or SUFFERING t8. not moved his
office. stl'I over Nlu0nal rank ~
Commerce 5th and polk So.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Build = Concrete silo With ten
years guarantee. See L. T. Hearn a.
Brafsiton Pryor Co. 1851
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
MILLwRIGHT AT COOS BAY
MILL is INSTANTLY KILLED

William Pond, millwright at the
Porter mill, at Coos bay, was almost
instantly killed, and his body horribly
mangled in an accident there Thursday.
The Coos Bay Times describes the acci.
dent
His leg was torn off his body, his
head crushed and his body horribly
beaten up. The dismembered leg
caught in tho belt pulley and was still
fast in II when Coroner Wilson arrived
on the scene.
Pond attempted to swing off one Of
the big drive belts without stopping
the mill. He threw it off the pulley
onto tho shafting and was caught in
the swing Of the revolving loosened
belt and jerked up so that he caught
in the rapidly revolving pulley,
A blacksmith with Pond caught his
body as IL fell from the pulley and
sbaftng Death was almost instanta.
neous. Pond was ~ : 81 years old
and single, He h been employed by
the Simpson Lum r company for six
years, and was an EXCELLENT workman.
His mother and father and brother live
in North Bend He was member Of
A.. MI. III n11 nall 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
FINE WEATHER GETS
BALL BUGS TALKING
Speculation As to What Will Be Done
to Give Salem First Glass Team
During This Season.
SHOULD BE POSSIBLE TO
BEGIN PLAYING IN MARCH
Believed An Aggressive Person Should
Take Hold of Proposition and
Manage Team.

The fine weather of the past few
days has revived interest in baseball
here and the view is held quite general
ly that something should be done to
keep Salem ON the sport map. Last year
the Baker aggregation furnished high
class ball and brought strong teams
here for the weekly games. This season
Ray Baker is willing to have someone
else take up the burden. His brother,
who pitched league ball for the SEN
ators, will not be here, but otherwise
there is a chance to get much the same
lineup. 1t will be necessary for who
ever takes hold Of the organization of
team to get good pitcher, FOR Salem
fans will not stand for the bush stuff.
With a favorable month, it should be
possible to play ball before April l.
Last year there was some dissatisfac-
tion over the old grour ds and grand
stand, There has been talk this season
of establishing a new park, but it has
not progressed far
Someone will undoubtedly take hold
of the proposition and give the Capital
City ball bugs what they want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
GRAND Jury CALLED
TO MEET ON MARCH IS
Reported Important Business Is to Be
Considered at Session of Inquisi-
torial Body.
RINGo SAYS HE WANTS TO
GET rs DISPOSED OF EARLY
Hinted Some State Institutions May
Get Consideration Before an Ad-
jOurnment Is Taken.

At the request of the county attor.
ney, County Clerk Gehlhar this morn
ing issued call to the Marion county
grand jury to meet at the court house
at 9 o'clock on March 16, to consider
special business.
When asked as to why he was de-
manding special session of the grand
jury at this time, County Attorney Rim.
60 stated this morning that there is a
large amount of work on hand to be
disposed Of by the April session of the
jury, and that he is calling the jurors
in for the purpose Of clearing up the
docket and allowing the farmers to get
back to their spring work. The prose-
cutor states that this the busiest time
of the season for the farmers, and for
this reason does not want to hold them
away from their work.
Inasmuch as the regular session of
the grand jury opens on March 23, it is
rumored about the court house that the
county attorney has far greater rea-
sons for calling the special session. It
is broadly limited that at least one of
the state institutions is in for an in.
vestigation, and that some other mat
ters may come up for consideration
which promise to be of a sensational
nature when turned loose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-10
THOMAS DECLARES HE
WAS NOT DISORDERLY
Man Alleged to Have Been Knocked
Down and Brutally Treated by
Officer Fischer Enters Plea.
NOT DRUNK ENOUGH TO
WARRANT HIS ARREST
Chief of Police Shedech Claims Thoma
Attempted to Strike Officer
Fischer First.

viii Thomas, the man who was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Fischer on
the charge of being drunk and disorder
ly and in whose case. the city council
ordered an investigation last night on
complaint being filed stating that the
arresting officer was brutal in his acts
after Thomas has been taken in Gus
tody at the intersection of State and
High streets, pleaded not guilty to tn
charge before Judge Elgin this morn
ing and his trial was set for O'Clock
this afternoon.
Thomas told Judge Elgin thta he was
not drunk enough to warrant Officer
Fischer to even arrest him let alone
hitting him in the face with the back
of his hand. The prisoner also stated
that he was raising no disturbance at
the time Fischer arrested him and was
strictly minding his own business.
Chief of Police Shedeck states that
Thomas attempted to strike and fight
Officer Fischer when he attempted to
make the arrest.
Although Thomas had over $3l on his
person he refused to give bail and was
locked up in Jail pending his trial this
afternoon.