davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

, Mrs P. E. Glenn entertained =.
on Tuesday afternoon. caMs
Mrs. Horace Parker was bos,o
the sewing club on "Wednesday a.. io'
noon. alter.
Mrs. Clemens and children 49,.
turned from a visit to Chattanooss Ne
Mrs. Roger Stallings is the 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stallinps o.
Mrs, G. M. Gambler left on ru...
for Fayetteville, N. c., where she uie T. "a
guest OF the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis W " a
Ansiey sawyer: of Buffalo, N "S y
Ansley on Sunday NJ
Miss Marian Mcclellan enter+a,,,s
few friends at a dancing party on TH.
day evening. ' lues
party at the Scout Hall on SATURDAY.
Little Miss Stella GOLDSMITH ~.
brated her fifth birthday with a C css
dren's party Saturday Afternoon 'ni'
Miss Marion Sims was given :.
hghtful surprise party on Tuesday evs ~
Miss Elizabeth Evans enter+.,r.,
few friends on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. HastinFs -.
their guest. Mrs. w. Elder, were s,. an
tained at theater party by the p!
tary Club on Monday evening 40
The young people enjoyed a poxs,,,
hunt on Thursday evening. 'S1H
Mrs. 9; 3. Scott and Mrs. Hansto,
Sans left the past week for a visit Y !.
Clearwater, Fla.
Miss Elizabeth Mack was the rao.r
guest Of Miss Pearl Parks, of Atlanta
Miss Kate Milledge, who has been n
guest OF relatives In Waynesboro. ;.
turned home on Saturday -
Miss Bella Footman was hostess .,
the bridge club on Thursday morning ~
Mrs. Denham Cason, OF Jewell. IL T.
guest of Mrs. l. D. Brinkley. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
HdpeViIIe

MISS sAILJE LOU GRUBBs, Of
Orchard Hill. is the guest OF
Mrs Marvain King
Miss ora Csrmicsl has returned from
Granville where she was delightfully."-
entertained.
Miss Pauline lark. OF Dawson, was
the recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. n.
Couch. on Fulton avenue
Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Smith announce
the birth OF a daughter
Mrs j. T. Bell, Of Atlanta. was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Marietta

TMONG the entertainments in honor
Il of Mrs Ryburn Clay. a recent
bride, was the theater party given
by Mrs. Guyton Palmer Reynolds. on
Tuesday afternoon. followed by tea at
her home on Atlanta street Assisting
in the dining room were Miss Agnes
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and
Mrs Aristides Reynolds.
Mrs. George H. Sessions was hostess
to her Forty-two Club on Tuesday aft
ernoon. After the game a salad course
was served.
Mrs w A. Dupre entertained the
Young Matrons' Luncheon Club on Fri
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson was hostess
at an informal luncheon on Friday. The
guests were Mrs. c. T. Nolan, Mrs. Har-
ry Dupre, Mrs. c. W. Dupre, Mrs. Leon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
College Park

THE ladies' OF the Methodist Mission
airy Society gave a successful tai
ent tea on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Wallace on Mercer
avenue.
Mrs. J. T. Quillian. of Commerce, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Quill
liam.
Mrs. Lester Harvey, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Trammeil
Tho ladies Of the W. C. T. u. held an
interesting meeting on Tuesday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. w. e. Perry, OF Greensboro. N.
G., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Plunkett. on Virginia ave-
The regular meeting Of the woman's
Club was held at Cox College on Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs, w F. White
mead was in charge of the program.
After interesting papers by Mrs Harry
Leech, Mrs. T. c. McCrory and Mrs.
Whitehead. several musical numbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

were given by Miss Mamie Clyburn and
Mr. Wardwell of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmour announce
the birth of a daughter, Alberta Han
sell, named for her maternal grand
mother.
Mrs. W. A. Fowler, of Los Angeles. is
visiting her brother, c. w Evards.
The members of the Sewing Club
were entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Stacy Thornton at her home on
Virginia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs ". o. Ballew, OF Mon
roe. are with Or. and Mrs. A. F. O'kel-
ly for the winter
Miss Julia Hampton. of Lagrange, Is
with Mrs. Henry Harris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

N1l ISIS LUCILLE RAGSDALE is spend
ing some time In Monroe, the
guest of Miss Rehie Upchurch.
Miss Inez Thomasson entertained at
a spend the day party Thursday in COM
pliment to Miss Gertrude Lloyd. of Har-
lem. Those invited were Miss Mary
Conner. Miss Grace Armand Mrs. Alvin
skinner and Mrs. Clyde Thomasson.
Miss Hester McMurray entertained a
few friends informally Saturday night at
her home on Arlington avenue. In
vited were Misses Laura Mason. Ruth
Giles and Grace Armand Messrs. Ben
Mattox, Northen Tribble and John and
Robert Spiers,
Or. and Mrs William Whitehead will
leave at an early date for Austell, where
they win make their home,
Mrs Herbert West was the guest the
past week Of Mrs F. M. Morgan.
Mrs J. r. Upchurch. who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Virgil
phillips, has returned TO her home in
Monroe.
Miss Eve Murphy. OF St. Louis, was
honor guest at luncheon Wednesday.
given BY Miss Natalie Ragsdsle. Those
invited were Misses Bessie Smith, Vir-
ginia Fraser 1.ucile Withers and Lebie
Miss Iuez Thomssson has been the
guest OF Mrs Alvin skinner in College
Park
Mrs Henry l. Hsrralson is spending
the winter in Cuba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

10 ST Moritz, Switzerland. for the
Christmas holidays Yeatman' g
school session seems inter7ninable, for
It begins in October and ends in July
That is why tho Humans win not 40
sooner. and. OF course too, Dr, Him
man wishes to he in London at the
international Dental Congress in Au-
gust. l guess they win all return the
LIST Of September and then Louise viii
begin her preparations for brilliant
winter. as she is to be one Of the buds
next season. and a very great success
Is awaiting her, assure you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

at the debut party of Alice Preston,
whose grandfather bequeathed $1,000
| for this very occasion, saying that On
no account should the money be used
| for any other purpose. A large the
alter party was given, when 275 guests
We're invited, and there followed an
elaborate supper at one OF the Ral;i-
more clubs, with "A brilliant cotillion
as a close.
Speaking Of handsome parties
| again, / want to ask you If you heard
Of the big ball given by Mr. Eastman
| in Rochester. n. "? He is vecy
wealthy old bachelor, and | under
stand he spent $4,000 on this single
! evening. In the ballroom everything
| represented might" All was dark
except here and there an artificial
star beamed forth, and the moon-it
was wonderful in its Versimiltude
Never before was there such a good
| imitation of the heavens with its
| planets How glorious it must have
| been to dance all evening under the
| soft light of the moon and stars
But | started out to tell you how the
girls had scattered. Well Katherine
was the first to break the ranks Then
Harriet Calhoun went up to Virginia
| lhI a NhiAAti J vi VISIT anu NOW sue
and her mother are ia Augusta.
Margaret Grant, Adgate Ellis and
Mamie Ansley are visiting Gallo
Hoke Smith IN Washington. They are
having the most interesting tr,1.
They have been entertained at a
dancing party by Vice President
Thomas Marshall and Mrs. Marshall.
And they were Of course, included as
guests on the Maytlower Wednesday
evening when the officers or the bat
tleship honored Ensign simpson and
Mrs. Simpson CLucy Hoke Smithl
with dance on board the vessel
They viii attend other official affairs
before they return home.
Sarah Lee Evans is visiting the
George Lippincotts in Philadelphia.
She has long been Identified with the
work Of the United Daughters OF tho
ConrederaCy, being the faithful
daughter Of our beloved General
Clement A. Evans. II is quite natural
that the Philadelphia Chapter Of the
United Daughters should have given
her the large reception they did last
week BESSIE Jones and her mother
have been away from MS for SO long
/ hear they are now in Palm Beach
for a short stay. and will probably
20 farther south for the remainder ~
the winter, Marjorie Brown Is stlu
with her mother in New York, and II
was great news that ! heard this week
that dear Mrs Edward Brown IS
much better and probably she VIII
soon return home She has been
away since last summer, and no one
could have been missed more.
The last person that loft town. he 3
ljeve, was Mignon McCarty She went
I o. Ia. Ia, II a.I
| chum Mildred ltnzen. who has IRE
queuily been here for "a month at a
| time East Orange Is only short
| ride to New York, and the girls have
a good time running back and forth.
| They have number OF friends in
New York who viii be entertslnius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

guest of Mrs. John Jones the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Grogan of Mari
eta, we're the guests of Mrs. Q. j.. Car
micsl last week
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Kimbsll were
the guests OF relatives in Atlanta the
past week.
Miss virEte Green has returned from
a two weeks visit in Florida.
Claude Sheffield. OF Mobile, Ala. is
the guest OF his sister Mrs. J. r Hun
nlcutt, on Atlanta avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Decatur

NHRS. REBEKAH GREEN and Miss
Fannie Green left on Wednesday
for Sparta. where they are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. John Powell
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hughes have as
their guest Miss Thompson. of Newman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
SEEING AMERICA
"THE NORTNWEST."

1.-THE NORTHWEST"
Illustrated Lecture-Dunne's Coicred
Views,
At Dekalb County Courthouse. De.
eatur, Ga, Thursday. January 90, at g
o. M, under auspices Decatur Public
Schools. Admission 25e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
new SYSTEM FOR
LOCAL MILITIA
Captain Dunavin to Use New
Form of Checking Attend
ance of Soldier Lads.

Following the reorganization of the
National Guard, comes new and ac-
curate system of reporting individual
attendance at the regular weekly
drills
Heretofore reports were forwarded
showing the number of men present,
absent and excused. Under the new
system complete company roster
will be forwarded each month, show
ing the number of times each memberf
was present or absent without leave.
By this form individual check can be
had at the adjutant generals Office,
and it is presumed that men absenting
themselves without leave will be dis
charged without honor for the good of
the service, unless good and sufficient
reasons. can be given.
An inspection of the local Company
A will be held by the officers Monday
night at the Armory hall. and the new
form of checking attendance and max
ing reports will be explained, and it
is believed that the new system will
have a tendency to increase the at
tendance at the regular drills, as the
men will not care to be reported by
name to the higher officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
William Suttle Struck by Car at
Twenty fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue.

William SuttIe. who has been resid-
ing at 1925 Twenty-fourth street. was
Sigh " injured late yesterday after
noon when struck by an automobile
driven by r. W. Carter at the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. According TO eye witnesses
Carter made every effort TO steer out
OF the mans path. Suite became eN-
cited. however, and spectators say he
leaped directly in front OF the car
and was knocked down.
Carter Immediately stopped and
with the assistance OF passersby got
the man and took him home The in
iured man had been living with his
brother-iD-law at the address given.
but it is alleged was refused admission
irto the house. SuttIe's condition of
mind was such that Carter took him
to the police station where he was
lodged over might
This morning a hearing was had
before Police Magistrate Smith and
Mr. Carter was exonerated from a
charge of carelessness while Suttle
was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
FORMER RESIDENT
KILLED BY AUTO
RUN BY A WOMAN
August Freeman Struck by Ma
chine in st. Louis-Passes
Away at Midnight.
LIVED HERE rs YEARS AGO
Local Relatives Will Leave to Attend
Funeral Services-Deceased
Born in Sweden in 1854.

Andrew Freeman, SOC Third avenue,
received word this morning from ST.
Louis that his brother, August Free
man, who formerly resided here, had
been killed in an automobile acct
dent late yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Mr.. Freeman was crossing st.
Louis street, and he was struck by a
car driven by a woman. He was
knocked beneath the wheels and run
over being fatally injured. He was
Immediately removed to a hospital
where he died at midnight last night
according to the word received here.
Mrs. Andrew Freeman and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Freeman, will leave
at 1880 this evening for St Louis.
where they will attend the funeral
Mr.. Freeman viii be unable to at
tend
Formerly Lived Here.
The deceased formerly lived in
Rock Island, having left here some %
years ago. He was born in Sweden
in 1854 and came to this country when
a youngster. He came direct to this
city but remained here only short
fine. removing to ST. Louis where he
has since resided.
Funeral services will be held at the
ST. Louis home Monday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
PERSONAL POINTS

Martin Weinberger leaves tomorrow
for Madison. Neb., for three weeks
visit with relatives.
Emil Scholtz. who has been in the
city several days on business, re-
turned yesterday to Alexis. III.
Mrs Ida Vincent and Miss Mary
Keyser left at noon for La Sale
where they well spend several days
visiting friends.
Congressman and Mrs. Clyde II.
TaveIner spent last evening at their
home in Cordoya and left this after
noon for Monmouth. enroute TO Wash
ing on. ID. c.
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Fehrst arrived
from Hamburg. Germany. They will
make their future home with their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Peter Weber,
1928 Ninth avenue, this city.
Mrs. F. \. Herzog, who has been
visiting at the home of her sis er,
Mrs. G. A. Lindenstruth. 1928 Fifth
and-a-half avenue, returned yesterday
TO her home in Milwaukee. Wis.
Thomas. Matthews. 1921 1-2 Second
avenue. who has been with his father
in Seattle. Wash. since July, returned
this morning and will locate here.
Emma Fischer returned yesterday
to her home in Nation, Ill, after a
weeks visit with friends here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
HART SAYS THAT
CONDITIONS ARE
NOT AS CLAIMED
Police Commissioner Now
Claims to Keep Close Watch
of Suspicious Places.
OFFICERS HAVE ORDERS
investigate All Houses Ct oisrePUte
Two CT Three Times weekly
Hill Case Ger isued.

,-oti. Hart. police commissioner,
.ossv cave OFT statement claiming
80. conditions 10 Rock Island were
- a claimed in the new -paper state
--e,ts Hart says that the police are
ROW nader sJlndiu= order 10 IN es-
tf-a-e places Under suspicion tEo or
,brse times weekly. and % any Of
ts,ders OF The law are found they are
-romrtIv arrested and brought TO the
station
The nish- captain. one of the dctec-
.fres and tire officer on the beat. form
she tr.o which make tine regular visits
., risres which are said 10 Dee houses
NJ disreprtc. The keys OF the houses
or h5.eIs. which ever they may hap
non 10 De. are turned over 20 the police
ana q thorough investigation OF the
rrsui-es is made. u fine place har-
lor4 any women. or sells liquor with
oct license. the offenders are prumDs-
Is placed under arrc5- and prosecution
follows. 90 the full extent % the law
Mr. Hart states that no arrests have
been made by the police under ihis
order for many months. and that every
place visited appears 20 be- running in
a straight manner 81 do not wish u
claim that the vice can be- completely
done away with. a. no city mas c.er
sueceedeI in thai capacity or ever
will said Hart. but a. far as the
police can discover. the places visited
are run strictly within the law"
Continue Hill Case.
The case against Mel fiji and Tom
Calvin. Two local offenders. aEains;
Ehom warrants were sworn out yester-
DAY afternoon by Mayor n ". Schriv-
er. was 10 have been heard this morn
iHg before Police Magistrate c. J.
Smith. but was continued By mutual
agreement until next Wednesday. Both (.
were charged with operating disor- /
Derby houses and selling liquor with I.
out a license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
DO NOT MODEST
ARMY RECRUITS
Frisby Says That Hazing OF
New Army Men and Rockies
Has Been Stopped.

The days when the ROCKY or new
recruit in the army was pestered and
hazed when he reached the station
have passed. according to Officer B. H.
Frisby of the local station. When a
recruit is sent to a station after his
enlistment, he is put through course
of drilling exercises TO make him eff
cient for service. but he is not dragged
from his bunk at night and put through
n course of sprouts, as was former
" the custom during his early sojourn
in The army.
This hazing game has been stopped
by the officers. just the same as it
has been stopped in the colleges and
schools. and the recruit now enjoys
privileges which the older soldiers did
not have.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
COAL MAN HAPPY
AS WINTER COMES
Sudden Drop in Temperature
to Is Above Brings JOY to
His Heart.

The coal and the ice men were in 4
happy frame OF mind this morning
when the thermometer dropped 70 10
above and the public experienced the
first real winter weather of the sea
son.
Little Willie. the Office boy. who
used 10 loiter on his way TO work and
gaze in the shop windows. assumed
a rather enthusiastic gait and beat il
TO work in record time. The public
in general has been complaining OF
the unusually warm winter. so the
weather man is evidently trying to
start something. Possibly We may
have zero weather yet. Yuhkinnever-
tell,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
WOMEN ARESTUNC
BY CORSET AGENT

The women of Milan are extremely
angry at a female corset agent who
visited that place recently, and who.
it is alleged. got away with many dol
lars in a fake" deal. At any rate she
demonstrated that Milan was a good
place to sell corsets, but the next
agent who tries TO sell one of the
garments in the little Rock Island
county village, will probably not fare
as well as her predecessor.
The agent who worked the women
sold some % or 80 corsets, prices
ranging from $3.50 to $40 each. A
cash payment of one-half down was
made in every instance, with the I'M
Outstanding that the corset would ar
rive later and the remainder could
be paid upon delivery
The agent was good talker and
praised the corset successfully. After
several days had passed and not one
of the many women had received their
new purchases, they commenced TO
wonder what had gene amiss
Some of them wrote to the manufac-
tnrers in New York. an address given
them by the agent, only to have their
letters returned bearing the postal in
tai information that no such name !
could be found in the city directory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
OFFICERS NAMED
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BOATING CLUB
William F. Bradley Chosen
Commodore at Yearly
Gathering.
BEARDSLEY GIVEN RING
Retiring Official Presented With
Beautiful Jewel in Appreciation
Of Services Rendered.

The Island City Boating association
held its annual election of officers last
evening. i'm well attended meeting in
the club house at the foot of Twelfth
street. Before the business session
started. C. l.. Beardsley. retiring com
modore. was presented with beauti-
ful emblem ring. in appreciation OF his
services for the past year. The ring
Is a novel piece OF workmanship, with
the initials of the club. !. c. 3. A. en-
with the club emblem. and an anchor
in the center. James Hill made the
presentation speech.
The treasurer's report showed that
over 5000 had been received and spent
during the year 1918. \ good part OF
the money was expended in improving
the /. c. 3. A park at the foot of
Twelfth street and on the summer
home. which is situated on Wagner's
island about six miles down the Mis-
sissippi. The club also wants all per
sons who have been interested or as
sisted them in the past to make use OF
the summer house next season. and
10 know that fishing parties Will he
conveyed to the island by the club
members. After the meeting the men,
bers had a lunch and oyster supper.
The officers.
COMMUNICATIVE F. Bradley.
Vice Commodore-H. J. Bloom.
SCcretary--A. \. Geiger treelected).
Treasurer-G. Mosenfelder.
Publicity Manager-C. l.. Beardsley.
Steward-H. VI. Hendren.
Trustee three years)-H. V. Burt,
= II. Barnett. James Hall. V. c. Kuen-
eel.
Trustees with one year TO serve)-
4. RI. Lambert, n. Sage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
NEGRO is GIVEN
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR T0TINC Gun
Whit Wright Gets 40 Days in
County Jail for Carrying
Arsenal With Him.
HAD MADE DIRE THREATS
Recently Punched on Charge of Dis
orderly Conduct-Pianted
Weapon.

Whit Wright, colored, was given the
maximum sentence of 5000 fine or 40
days in Jail, by Police Magistrate c. j..
Smith this morning in police court. on
charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons. Wright was unable to pay up
and was taken to the county jail.
He was arrested about a month ago
and given a short sentence in Jail on
charge OF disorderly conduct. Sew
eral other negroes were arrested at
the same time with Wright and all
were handed similar sentence.
1t seems that Wright had planted a
revolver at the place where he was
arrested and after being dismissed
to return for it and clean
up" the police force. officer Johnson,
however, got wind of the fact and
again. arrested the man. The revolver
was found upon his person.
Wants to Get Off.
The case came up this morning be-
fore Police Magistrate Smith. who ex-
amined the negro regarding the con-
cealed weapon Wright claimed that
he thought perhaps someone might at
tack him or pick a quarrel with him
and he had carried the revolver for
hat reason.
II hope you'll let me go, your honor"
he said to the magistrate.
"Oh, l will all right" replied the
Judge, "after you have paid this 5000
inc" The negro could not pay the
Inc and was taken back to the county
all for 40 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
ARSENAL LODGE
HOLDS MEETING
Mystic Workers of the World
Install Officers and Initiate
Class of Ten.

Arsenal lodge No 1856 Mystic Work
ers OF the World, held its installation
OF officers last night. and initiated q
class Of 10 new members. W. r. Rose
OF Sterling was the installing officer.
Music for the occasion was furnish.
cd by the talented family OF Professor
Siata- a supper was served followed
by dancing. Following are the officers
Installed:
Prefect-H. r Bowton.
AonitOT-Eva VI. Rinehart.
Secretary-Francis Halves.
Banker-Lulu Myers
Marshal-WilIiam Willets.
Warder-NIae Stapleton-
Sentinel-Helen Frahse.
Delegste-H- r. Bowtou.
Alternate II. PickrCn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
CYRIEL BONNIE CASE
is AGAIN CONTINUED

The case against Cyriel Bonnie. for
merly barkeeper for the Duvyjonck
saloon, who is being held to the grand
Jury in connection with the recent
death OF Harrison Stapleton, was
again continued this morning by Pc
lice Magistrate Smith and the attor-
news and will come up on next We'd
nesday. II is thought that the grand
Jury may report by that time and if
no indictment is returned against him
he will probably be released.