davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
SPARTAN MAYOR REFUSES
BARREL OF CORN WHISKEY
State and County Authorities Threat.
en- to Seize GOeds and LiqRor
is Shipped Back.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Spartanburg, Dec. IA barrel con-
tanning Al gallons of corn liquor, con-
signed to Mayor John F. Floyd, o. this
city, was returned today to the snip
pers in Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t IS
claimed a tareat ad been made by
county and State authorities to seize
the whiskey in case it was delivered
to the mayor
Tie liquor was discovered in the
freight office of the Southern Railway
yesterday afternoon, it is said, b. Will
Mills, a man pardoncd after being
convicted on the charge of murder,
now a State constNble, working under
E. o. F. Hammond, of Governor
Rleases force, who reported 1t to
Sheriff White After a consultation
WITT Solicitor Hill and others a war
rant was issued for the seizure of the
liquor by Magistrate Can't, upon an
affidavit by F. H. Johnson, of the rural
police. The affiadivit, it is stated, was
made on information furnished by the
Rev. ]. Z. Harley, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League Of the State.
Mayor Floyd, in statement gwen
cut, says: ''The wihskey is the proper
ty O.. nine gentlemen of Spartanburs
and was shipped in one case, consigned
to me merely for convenience. OF
course, had no idea at the time that
might possibly stand chance of v1o-
lating any teci. nicality of the dlspen-
sary law, knowing that there was alb
solutely no violation whatever Of the
spirit of the law. IfaaVe learned, how
ever, that some question may arise as
to the legality of having wh1skey
shipped in this maner, and nence have
decided not to receive the whiskey as
shipped"
1t is understood here that the whis-
key may be reslcipped to the nine gen.
tlemen in individual packages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Kaiser Falls Ill.

Berlin, Dec. (via Amsterdam and
London) 1t was officially announced
this afternoon tat Emperor William
is i'll. The announcement states that
he is suffering from feverish bron-
chial catarrn and has been obliged to
postpone for some days his return to
the front, which had been arranged
for today. Despite his indisposition, it
is said he is able to give attention to
reports of the war situation from the
Chief of the general staff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
The Alber Musical Octette.

Newberry's winter lyceum course
was opened last Saturday night with
a most attractive and enjoyable enter
tainment BY the Alber Musical Octette.
The programme was arranged IN
three parts: Songs on ante-bellum
days, war songs, and modern music.
Costumes of the three periods OF
American life were worn, and the best
songs of the two sections were sung.
TIE programme showed that willie
we of the Sout1 still hold dear the SEN
timents of all that the Stars and Bars
and the Confederate Gray meant to
us, yet even in song and story We
are ploclaiming stronger national
spirit, a broader patriotism, and a
grander devotion to the Stars and
Stripes.
The purpose was good, the spirit
wholesome and the entertainment
rom a musical point Of view rare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
HOW TO GROW CORN
Master !. p. Watts Has Been Very
SucceSSful-Will Sell Seed and
Give Information.

Master ]. P. Watts Wi-o took the
rrize last year in the boys contest and
the year before, through some mistake
or other did not get into the contest
this year. He planted his acre the
same as if ne were in tie contest and
gathered 112 bushels and 80 pounds OF
corn from it.
He is fourteen years old but has
been quite success III as a corn grow
er. If anyone desires to secure some
CT his seed may do so and he Will
also be glad to give them history of
t e growing of his crop during this
year and any other information that
he may i ave in regard to corn grow
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Musical at the High School.

The concert given at the high schoo.
last Friday evening under the aus
pises of tie music department of the
school was very enjoyable and grand
success in every way. The piano
solos of Miss Bess Kibler, the vocal
numbers of Mr.. R. E. Allen, and read
ings rendered by Misses Bernice Mar
tin and Miss Lurline Evans made up
a programme of nigh class art dis
playing talents of which Newberry
should feel proud.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Winthrop Daughters.

The Winthrop Daughters met with
Miss Lurline Evans last Friday after"
noon. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
NPresident-Niss Elizabeth Dominick,
Vice President-Mrs. P. D. Johnson.
Secretary-Miss Corrie Lee Havird.
Treasurer-iMiss Mary Wright
Gleaner--Miss Lurline Evans
After the business o. the chapter
was transacted, Miss Evans entertain
ed the members By reading to them
in her charming manner. "The Story
of the Tea-kettie" while they were
being refreshed With tempting salad
course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Masonic Election.

At the regular last communication OF
Amity lodge, No. 81, A. F. NJ, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
w. NC. B. Martin
S. W.-Floyd Bradley.
j. W.-B. A. Dominlck.
Treasurer-iE M. Lane.
Secretary-J. w. Earlardt.
TIE following are the appointive Of
ficers:
S: DIT. Roy Summer.
]. D.-J. e. Stokes
Tiler-W. S. Mann.
S. S.-Robt G. Parks.
J. S.-Frank G. Davis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Entertainment at GoldYille.

On Saturday evening, 8 o'clock De-
cember 10, at the hall in the Blalock
building, the School Improvemnt as
sociation will give a claver little drama
in two parts, entitled, "Tne Fasclnat-
ing Fanny Brown" This play will be
given for the benefit of the school
and admission will be Is and 20 cents.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The cast is as Eollows:
Percy Gale (who keeps a summer
hotel "Idlewild. .')-James Browning.
Billy Pearson (u.e only man at the
: -ctel.)-Lsther Brock.
Henry Dudley "a college sopho-
ore.)-Marvin Robertson.
Mrs. Caldwell "a guest at idle
wild. .')-Sallie Mae Franklin. !.
Audney Caldwell Ga guest at idle
wild. Cora Watson.
Dorothy Dudley "a guest at Idle
wild. .')-Mattie Ban Browning.
Florence Howe "a guest at idle
wild. LA Hentz Bramlette.
Mrs. Moffett "a neighboring cot
tager. )-Inez Dobbins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
Delightful Entertainment In Honor OF
Bride-PersOnal MentiOn-Mr.
Geo. Lester.

Prosperity, Dec 14.-Mrs. J. A.
Simpson entertained most charming
.ly on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the bride, Mrs O. B. Simpson. The
guests were met at tie door by Mes
DANES P. D. Simpson, L. A. Black and
G. Y. Hunter and taken into the spac-
ious parlor and presented to the bride.
After an hour of social chat tie guests
were invited to the dining room which
was attractively decorated with ferns
and holiday green. A delightful sweet
course was served Mrs. G. Y. Hunter
presided as toast master and the fol-
lowing toasts were giyen: welcome
to the BRIDE" Mrs ". c. Morris; "The
bride" Miss Isolines Wyche; past
Miss Susie Lang ond; Present" Miss
Elizabeth Hawkins; Future" Mrs. ].
D. Quattlebaum; qH:e-never-to-be
brides Mrs. J. F. Browne Tie beau
tiful display of presents attested the
hign esteem in which the young couple
is held. Mrs. Simpson, as Miss Mary
Warren, having lived in Prosperity
before the marriage is most heartily
welcomed by her many friends as a
resident. Prosperity again extends
best wishes.
Miss Annie Mosely has returned
from several months stay to Vidalia,
Ga.
Misses Virginia Bell, of Cumberland,
MI, and Annie Day, of Mount Airy,
Nd, our populor milliners have return
ed to their respective homes.
Mrs. ]. B. stockman and Ter son
Walter have returned from Columbia.
Mr.. A, Birge Wise spent the week
end in Ridgeland with his brother,
Jno. P. Wise.
Miss Kate Miller has returned from
Spartanburg.
Miss Kate Barre and little Mary
Werts spent Thursday in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. B. Bedenbaugh, Of Pomarla,
is visiting her parents.
Mr.. Campbell Lake spent last week
in Columbia.
Mr.. B. Ballentine spent the week
end at his home in Chapln. r
Miss Isoline Wyche will visit friends
in Columbia this week.
DR.. C. K. Wheeler spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mr.. w. E Moseley has, returned
from few days stay to Peak.
Mrs. Parkman and c ildren have re-
turned to Columbia after weeks
visit to Mrs. NJ. H. Boozer.
Mr.. George Lester died very sudden;
ly at his home in the st. Luke's COM
munity November 80, 1914. Mr.. Lester
was 66 years OF age and was HE
long resident of the section in which
he was living at the time of his death.
During the war Bet ween the Sections
he did heroic service fas a member
OF Company H 3rd Regiment. Mr.. Les
ter is survived by his widow and the
following CHILDREN: Mrs. B. o. Love
lace, of Vt. Pilgrim; Mr.. Willie Lester,
of st. Lukes and Mrs. George Vaughn,
OF st. Lukes, and one sister, Mrs.
Kirkland, of Saluda county. He also
leaves many friends and relatives to
mourn his departure. Funeral SER
vices were held in the st. 1ukes
church the day following his death,
conducted by his pastor Rev. B. W..
Cronk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Payne's Associates in Congress Shock
ed to Learn of Death.
into my stockings.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Associates
in congress of Representative Serene
Elisha Payne of New York were
shocked to learn today of his sudden
death from heart failure. He died
here at such a late hour last night
that few were apprised o: the fact
until today.
He had apparently been in the best
Of health and was IN Ibis seat in the
house as usual yesterday.
Mr.. Payne died without friend
relative near.
The coroner pronounced death ue
to heart failure.
Mr.. Payne's death removes a nota-
b1e figure from the house. He had
served in t3at body for more tnan
quarter of a century, during which
time re had taken a conspicuous part
IN the framing of tariff measures,
having been recognized as one OF tae
foremost authorities on the subject.
Mr.. Payne was elected 70 the 4Sth
con gress and was returned thereafter
to every congress except the 5otn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
We Started Something.

Here is a stray bit of poetry ttat
has broken into the newspaper firma-
n.ent within tie last few days:
There was an old man and he had
wooden leg;
''He had not money, and he didn't
want to beg,
$50 ne got two spools and an old
tin can
MADE a Little Ford, and the dam
thing ran
The Herald.
4
This same little car ran for'bout a
year
Then the can and the spools began
to show wear.
He took off the laoo6 to see if twas
corroded-
Then he lit a match and the dan
thing exploded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Special Teachers Examination, Janu.
AIRY IL, 1914.

Special teachers examination for
uncertified teac. ers and all prospec-
tive teachers will be held in Newberry
court house, Friday, January Is, 1915.
By order of the State board of edu-
cation.
Geo. D. Brown,
Co. Supt. Of Ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15

n B.-Now n. B., DR.. Cromer used
to say when / was little school boy
and he was professor of Latin, Dr.
cromer SAID N. B. was tie Latin for
note we'll. See, well, that IS waat
want it to mean here. Now, for the
thing to note we'll. forgot to say
that some nice linen (or silk hand
kerchiefs, or some good country pud-
ding AMI sausage and backbone and
spare ribs. or ham or ony Of these
things, Santa Claus is at liberty to snip
into my stockings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15

G. B. W. in Spartanburg Herald.
TIE above verses are very good.
There are more verses but they are not
worth a -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
1914 RECORD COTTON CROP
Based on Average Price of 6.S Cents
Per Pound it is Worth Over
S500,00O,00O.

Washington, Dec. 10-The United
States this year has produced the
greatest crop of cotton in its history.
More than 16 million bales, or 49,
966, 900 bales of lint cotton and Inter
cotton, unoficially estimated at from
100000 to $4,000 bales, constitute the
crop.
Last year 14,342,367 bales, including
inters, were produced and in the,
previous record year, 1911, tie produc-
1ion was 16,250,276 bales, including
1inters.
Tie production of lint is estimated
at 1857, $4,000 pounds, or 69,500,o00
pounds more than in 1911.
While the production exceeds any
grown its value will be far less and
smaller than any other year during
the past hre.
Based on the average price Of 6.S
cents pound on December l the lint
is worth $51S,323,Ss4, while last year
It was valued at $SS7 7,160, ,000..
Production by States.
Tba as+inafed nroduction with COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
We. are tired of wars and suen,

We are tired of wars and suen,
Tired of all the weighty themes
Which are to, the fore Just now;
Tired of theories and dreams
How to set disjointed times,
How TO bring about unfit,
All the human need and woe
How to study out and silt.
Let US take our battered minds
Weary of the ceaseless pound,
Off the mighty things of earth,A
To the simpler ones around;
Let us roll tie war maps up,
Pore not over strategles,
And turn energies away
To the trim O Christmas trees.
Now the time has come to drop
Heavy burdens, and to play,
IL, a zest of restfulness
Witt he carezfree children gay,
For 'tis pity! in the grave
Troubles vi ich life brings to us,
We forget. how good it is
Sometimes to be frivolous.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15

BY the way, l see tie editor IS try
ing to suggest that We raise little
fund at home to II lp the poor and
unfortunate. The suggestion is a good
one. We should help suffering hu-
manity everywhere, but looking at ire
suffering abroad we should nct forget
those at home In this connection |
am going to quote little stanza |
saw credited to the New York Sun,
1t is r,eaded Midday and it runs thus:
"She gives to poor Europe
While Tome beggars knock,
And knits for the soldiers
With holes in our sock.
Here's my Christmas sish to every
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
TWICE A WEEK, 91.Se A YRAR

ITO all who labor-Rich compensa-
ton;
ITO you VITO are discouraged
Hope;
ITO the suffering-Relief; the af-
flicted-Comfort;
"To the gifted-Inspiration;
'To our town, our country-Ever-
increasing prosperity,
"To US all-More Happiness, Great
er Charity, Abiding Faith, and the
final realization of our Highest ideals"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
MISSIONARY MASS
MEETING AT TRINITY
Rev. John NJ Gill and George Innis Will Speak Under the
Auspices of Laymens Missionary
Movement
YOUR
BOYS
STORE.
Movement

A great missionary mass meeting.
under the auspices of the Iaymen' s
Missionary Movement in Virginia. will
take place in Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Rev. L. NJ. Gill. of China. and George
Innes. OF Philadelphia, will be the
speakers.
Rev. John Monroe Bannister Gill is
one Of the many Virginians who have
given their lives to the extension and
successful work OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church in China. He is an
alumnus of Washington and Lee Uni
versity and one OF the Virginia The
illogical Seminary. After serving for
three years as rector OF All Saints
Church, Portsmouth, Mr.. Gill; in 1909.
volunteered for service In China and
was at once sent to the important city
of Marking, where one of the stations
of the Episcopal Church had recently
been opened. His entire ministry In
China has been spent In that city.
Through his ability to make friends
with the native peoples and his speedy
ACQUISITION of the language, Mr.. Gill
has won for himself warm place in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

the regard OF many OF the Chinese Of
ficials. The nucleus OF an important
congregation has been gathered. a
school for boys has been established,
the influence OF the mission la felt In
some of the city institutions,
George Innes, associates secretary OF
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
United Presbyterian Church, In the
midst OF very successful business
career was powerfully moved by the
needs of the world and by the con-
seriousness that many business men
were losing great opportunities for
service because of their absorbing
pursuits of money making
Mr. Times spent eighteen months fr
a trip around the world. investigating
missionary conditions, and on his re-
turn he offered his services as voIun-
teer worker to hts Board of Foreign
Missions. He has made a most power
full appeal to great gatherings OF men
In all parts Of the country. He Ia one
OF the leaders chosen by the United
Missionary Campaign to act as one OF
it's general secretaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
UNIQUE SOCIAL FOR
MEMORIAL CHURCH
UNCLE FI'HRAIMS SUMMER
EoAKDEKs" TO BE GIVEN
TUESDAY,

Petersburg. Va. oct 2f,-"U ncle
EIhraim's Summer Eoarders, a uni
que entertainment. will be presented
at jackson School Tuesday night next
for the benefit OF the Memorial NJ +.
Church. The cast, which is one of
the best that could be gotten together
If local talent. will pull something
Worua while every minute during the
evening. and undoubtedly large
number will witness the performance,
The Nirginian OF Tuesday morning
will carry a detailed account of the
part that some of the leading char
acters which is composed as follows,
viii take
Ephraim Higgins Mrs. Willie JEFF
ferson. who always LOOKS on the
bright side.
Squire Buegs-Mr. Herbert Reams
who holds the mortgage.
Ralph Ruggs~-Mr. Frank Mcken-
ney. the squire's son
Sam Johnson--Mr Willie Wells n
colored funmaker.
MIR phaden--Mr. Forrest Collier.
alderman Of the Tenth Ward.
Tom phaden-Master Lncius
Andrews, a small boy.
! Eheuezcr Saunders--Mr Chas r
Dillon. who doesn't object to another
trial Of matrimony.
Her Comisky-- Mrs. Chas. Stewart,
world famed musician,
Percy Augustus Wltherspoon-Mr
Mack Sanford. so frightened,
Mr.. Bangs-Mr. Garland Haroell.
the ohedient husband of Mrs. Bangs
Harold Bangs-Master Vernon Tip
ton, son of Mr.. Bangs
Sias Stubbins-Mr Abe Mnton. a
back country type.
Mrs, HiEgins-Miss Noble Dillon,
wife of Ephraim.
Molly Higgins, Miss Elise Andrews.
Annie Higgins Miss Nettie Irving:
Susie Higgins, Miss Ruth King. Retty
Higgins. Miss Ethel Murra y-- Uncle
Ephraim's daughters.
Mrs Phalen--Miss Mamie Shackle-
ford the alderman's wife
Kate Phalen--Miss Annie May
King; Made Phalen, Miss Ruth King
two small ''Failins"
Mrs Bangs-M Miss Doshie King. a
suffragette.
Drucina Ketcsaufn--Miss Eva Jor-
dan a maiden of mature years,
Mrs Robert LInsay Won Cleave-~
Miss Hattie Minton. who always
spends her summers at Newport.
! Lucille Won Cleave. Miss Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
-WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

Petersburg. Va. oct. 3i.---The wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Meth
udist churches OF Petersburg Will OBJ
serve their week of prayer beginning
Monday evening. November 2. Follow
ing Is the program for tle week and
the public generally is invited to at
tend.
Monday. J.. -Market-street NJ.
T. Church-~Nashti Industrial School.
Tuesday. 4 +. M.--High- Street NJ.
f. Church-McTze School, Shanghai,
China, our Mountain School at Ter
reum.
Wednesday. 4 r. Memorial NJ
T. CHURCH our work in Rio and our
work IN Korea
Thursday. 4 T.. M-Wesley NJ. r.
Church--O our work In Mexico, i'm
migrant work on the Gulf, Florida and
Pacific Coast.
Friday, ! =. VI. Was hington-S Street
NJ. t. Church-Children's work.
70 this service every child in the
city is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

could be solved IL the people would
only come to the conclusion that they
should and could wear cotton gowns.
manufactured in America, for almost
rectly associated with the men and
women of the stage, Miss Scott sent
kilograms and wrote let-ers to the
men who are now producing plays.
Hardly had the kilograms been sent,
when answers began to arrive. In
every instance there was a manifest
desire to help. The answers came
from such people as the United Book
ing Offices, controlling practically
every act in vaudeville; Charles Eroh-
man, Oliver Morosco. Wilmer. Vincent
and Wells. David Belasco. the Column
bia Amusement Company, controlling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
OFFER TO. DISCOUNT
SHORT TIME NOTES

Petersburg Va, Oct. 3i.-Mayor
Robert Cabaniss has recently received
Il letter from a large Northern bank
ing concern in which an offer was
made Petersburg. through the mayor,
to discount any short term notes that
the city might desire discounted.
The mayor. in replying. thanked the
capitalists for their offer, but re-
ported that the city was not In need
Of financial assistance. having at this
time in local banks subject to check
more than a quarter million dollars.
with a large amount of taxes falling
due before the end OF the year to
increase this splendid balance.
The mayor also stated that the city
had no obligations of consequence
falling due prior to 1929. and en-
pressed belief that at that time Ii
would be amply able TO care for ma
turing bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
MISS SCOTS MOVE
WIDELY ENDORSED
THEATRICAL PEOPLE FROM ALL
PARTS OF UNION JOIN COT
TON WEARERS' UNION.

That the move started by Miss
Grayce Scott, of the Colonial Theater.
for the purpose Of having the men end
women of the stage wear, whenever
possible, gowns and suits made of cot
ton goods manufactured in America
has met with the approval Of ma
iority of the producers, is best proved
by the number of petitions that have
been circulated and signed in theaters
throughout the country. Hundreds OF
people engaged on the stage. either as
performers or in other capacities.
have signed under the banner, BUY
Cotton Clothes" Copies OF these pc
titions have been received in Rich
mond and other petitions will continue
to come In until every actor and act
ress in America will be enlisted in the
cause.
Prominent among the signers of the
petitions are such well-known names
as Trixie Friganza. Lillian Russell.
May Irwin. Mary Marble, Little Chip.
and others of equal prominence.
There is very positive appreciation
of the fact that the cotton crop Of the
South--the money crop of the South
must be novels evidenced In al
most every direction. Students of
economic conditions. men who have
spent their lives in studying the needs
Of the productive centers as relating
TO the farming sections---in fact. the
men In whose hands rests the alti-
mate solution Of the present financial
situation. all have come to the con-
clusion that q very large part OF the
problem can he solved If some means
can be found by which the cottJn irop
can be sold without undue burdens
being imposed upon the merchant ant
the manufacturer.
All Desired to Help.
About two weeks ago Miss Grayce
Scott. OF the Grayce Scott Players,
now offering attractions at the Grayce
Scott Colonial. conceived the idea
that = very large part Of the problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
GRO REFUGEE
Hires ON OFFICER
m(EMss aLnRtDGE IN PISTOL
n ,nIEt. IL. NaT
HtHE.

1sxA burg, Va. oct 81 Five shots
fared ~ q street duel between po-
&1fiseer n r. Aidridge and ne
naHesi James Miller. ON Kentucky
hue last night when the officer
to the home Ct Miller 20 place
unaeF arrest Oh "A charge Of house
Sking
Iser WAS found at home when the
III arrived aud WAS placed under
kTs, hat ia 3 Hao0ent the policeman
nd a pistol pointing in his face.
Il Mhen he knocksd the negro haud
#ht Ned with lhe officer III close
quit Durins the chase Miller fred
Ne tssnes aEd NJ Aldrtdae twice.
tsiN officer wss unhurt and It is
Il Believed that Miller Was struck.
girE made sogd hts escape