davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
~ . .
Lebanon High School
New Organization Is
Enola Bowling League

The Enola Bowling League started
last night on the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys at that place. The Emeralds
defeated the Rubies, scores 1400 to
1S46. There will be four teams and
two games will be played each week.
The line-ups of the teams are as
follows: Sapphires, M. l.. Snyder,
captain; A. s. Houk and r. III. Holmes;
Emeralds, p. Fordney, captain; f.
Bachman and II. II. Way; Rubies, r..
e. Davis, captain; j. S. Knaby and e.
Kline; Diamonds. #. o. Seidel, captain
c. A. Gabel and C, n. Vogelsong. The
schedule follows:
phires; 2S, Emeralds VS.. Diamonds;
20, Rubies VS.. Sapphires.
December o, Rubies VS.. Diamonds;
6, Emeralds vs.. Sapphires: IL, Rubies
VS.. Emeralds: 13, Sapphires VS.. Dia-
monds; 10. Diamonds VS.. Emeralds;
20, Sapphires VS.. Rubies; 26. Dia-
monds VS.. Rubies; 81, Sapphires vs.
Emeralds.
January 2, Tmeralds VS.. Rubies; 8
Diamonds VS.. Sapphires; 8, Emeralds
VS.. Diamonds; 10, Rubies vs. Sap
phires; 16. Rubies VS.. Diamonds; IL
! Emeralds VS.. Sapphires; 23, Rubies VS.
Emeralds; "a, Sapphires VS.. Dia-
! monds; 80, Diamonds VS.. Emeralds
81, Sapphires VS.. Rubies.
February 6, Diamonds VS.. Rubies;
z, Sapphires VS.. Emeralds; 13, Emer-
aids VS.. Rubies; IA. Diamonds VS.. Sap
phires; 20. Emeralds VS.. Diamonds;
81, Rubies VS.. Sapphires; 81. Rubies
VS.. Diamonds; 2S, Emeralds VS.. Sap
phires.
March 8, Rubies VS.. Emeralds; Z
Sapphires vs.. Diamonds; 1S, Diamonds
VS.. Emeralds; IA, Sapphires VS.. Ru-
bies; 20, Diamonds VS.. Rubies; 21
Sapphires VS.. Emeralds,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Casino Tenpin
Academy
Gettysburg Students Happy;
Plan For Seasons Windup

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. %. - Joyous
enthusiasm over the great Bucknell
victory is still prevalent at Gettysburg,
and the student body. aroused as never
before. is certain that the remaining
games with Mount st. Mary's and
Franklin and Marshall will result also
in victories for the most splendidly
coached and rounded out eleven that
Gettysburg fans have witnessed for ten
years, when Polly Sieber's crew held
Penn, to 6, Penn State, to O.. and
defeated Bucknell, 10 to 0, and f. and
NJ, 72 to 0. The high-running spirit
was we'll demonstrated on Monday
night, when the finest demonstration
seen here for years was staged. A pa
rade composed of about $50 night
shirt-clad rooters, the college band
and four-horse wagon conveying the
heroes marched from the old dorm
steps through the streets of town to
the public square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Penn Works Secretly For
Annual and Final Games

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-The gates
at Franklin Field were barred to- the
eyes of the public yesterday afternoon,
as the eleven went through it's first
practice for the West Virginia Wes-
leyan and Cornell games Folwelfs
open door system had to be disregard
ed during these final workouts and will
continue throughout this week. Only
the players, coaches and newspaper
men will be admitted to the field.
Three new plays were tried out by
Coaches Folwell, Dickson and Whar.
ton yesterday and it is safe predic-
tion that when the Pennsylvanians
open up their attack against Cornell
there will be quite a number of new
formations which the Ithaca scouts
have failed to report.
A number of the varsity players
failed to put in an appearance yester-
day. Captain Mathews. Derr, Williams.
Henning and Lud Wray were missed
from the varsity lineup. All of these
men will be in their togs to-day, as
Folwell intends to send in his first
varsity against the Southerners at the
start of Saturdays play and it is
necessary to have all of the men In
three practices this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
LONG WAIT ADDS
$500 TO VERDICT
Jury Includes Penalty in Yer.
dict; Why Shouldn't a
Horse Kick?

An additional $500 as a penalty for
delay in making payment" was in
cluded in the verdict for $4,000 which
a November common pleas jury this
morning returned in John V. Carstet-
ter's favor in his suit against S. A.
Wilson.
Did the horse that Simon Cooper
sold ito George r. and Fannie Jones
kick and kick and kick because he
was born kicker or was his kicking
attributable to natural equine rebellion
to the kind of collar he had been
wearing?
Just before the noon recess Presi-
dent Judge George Kunkel, of the
Dauphin county courts, to-day gave
that problem to a November common
pleas jury to turn over in it's mind.
The question was based on Cooper's
suit against Jones for the recovery of
a note for s165 which he contended
Jones had given him in payment for
the horse and which he since refused
to pay. The Joneses declared that
the horse wasn't up to snuff at all;
that he was fierce kicker" Jones
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Sell Counterfeit Tickets
For Penn-Michigan Game

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 22.-Officiais
of the athletic association of the Uni
versity of Michigan yesterday began
an investigation of reports that tickets
to the Michigan-Pen football
game last Saturday were counterfeited.
1t is understood that twenty-one such
tickets have been obtained by the as
sociation. A reward of 500 has been
offered for information leading to tho
arrest and conviction OF the alleged
counterfeiters.
The tickets for the Pennsylvania
game were printed by Philadelphia
concern, which has furnished the asso-
citation with an affidavit as to the num-
ber of pasteboards 1t turned out. It
was learned that the authorities are
investigating evidence which indicates
that the spurious tickets were sold In
Detroit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
OFFICIALS FOR
SATURDAY GAME
Tech Prepares For Annual
Game With Central Thanks
giving Day

Officials for the Steelton- Tech game
have been selected. They will be
Hitchler, Dickinson, referee; Johnson.
Bucknell, umpire; and Dwyer, head
linesman. Tech will be lead in its
cheering and singing by the NUM-
clpal band, the same organization that
will play for the Maroon on Thanks
giving.
The announcement has been made
by DR.. c. b. Eager. principal of the
Technical high school, that a pair of
$3.50 shoes will be given to the Tech
player making the longest run against
Central high school. The offer has
been made by Paul. the Fourth street
shoe merchant, and similar offers are
expected to follow.
Comparative Scores
Comparative scores show that Steel
ton was only able to tie Lebanon at
the Dutch" 25 to o. On the other
hand Steelton tied with williamsport
at IL tallies each, while the "Billtown-
ers" trimmed Tech with the assistance
OF an official by two touchdowns to
one.
The statement in a local morning
newspaper that Tech has severed rela-
tions with Williamsport is without
foundation.
Williamsport Controversy
Faculty Director Grub stated to-
day that while relations are consider
ably strained, nothing definite has
been done as yet, and that the matter
will be taken up with the State Inter
scholastic officers before anything de-
finite is done.
The sale of tickets for the Thanks
giving contest will be opened Tuesday
morning at Messersmith's, 212 Market
street. Those who purchase these
tickets before the contest will be saved
the inconvenience of waiting in line
until their turn comes to purchase a
ticket. A special gate will admit those
who buy tickets at the Market street
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22

JOB VIII pe u more or less tedious one
and Judge and commissioners Will be
locked behind the doors of the grand
jury room throughout the day. The
chances are that the work will keep
them busy until or 9 o'clock In the
evening. In the absence of A. s.
Hamman, clerk to the jury commits
sioners, who is still i'll at his home in
Royalton, eX-Clerk Marion. Verbcke
will likely assist in the filling of the
wheel. Just 900 names will be placed
in the wheel, the Judge and each of
the commissioners being privileged to
put in 500. The drawing of the first
1b6 names for 1917 duty will be made
December /.
Permits Receivers Sale.-The Dau-
phin county court has permitted James
l.. Adams, receiver for the Dominion
Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, to sell
one of the trust company's properties
to Minnie Nickless for $4,700.
Shoot SiAty-two.--CityC Commissioner
Harry Il. Bowman, superintendent of
public safety, District Attorney Michael
e. Stroup and Fred Dinger comprised
burg's hunters. They have returned
from Clinton county, where they
hunted throughout last week. They
bagged 62 pheasants.
Transfer Lynch License. - Friday,
December II, has been fixed by the
Dauphin county court for hearing the
application for the transfer of the
liquor license held by Thomas ]. Sulli-
van at the Hotel Lynch, S25-S27 Ver-
beke street, to George Gilbert.
Going to Baltimorc.-CityC Commits
sioner T.. u. Gross, superintendent of
parks, and perhaps Mayor e. S. Meals
will attend the big national welfare
safety first conference at Baltimore,
December 6-S, as Harrisburgs council
manic representatives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
CENTRAL IS READY
ORWILKES-BARRE
Journey to Coal Regions Satur-
day; Confident of Victory
Next Week

: For its final game before the fray
with Tech on Thanksgiving, the Gen.
trail high eleven will journey to the
coal lands Saturday to play Wilkes
Barre high team. Much interest CEN
ters on this game, as Tech defeated
the anthracite eleven, two weeks ago,
score 2i-iS. II must be remembered,
however, that in comparing the Cen
trail and Tech teams by their respec-
tive scores against Wilkes-Ba that
the Walnut street squad did not defeat
Wilkes Barre by q large score and that
said score was made on the Island.
The Blue and Gray team must play
the upstate eleven on their home
eridiron, and although it will be up
hill for Captain Hilton's boys, they eX-
pect to return home again victorious.
Last year Wilkes Barre was hum bled
by Central to the tune of 20 to O.
The Harrisburg victory at Reading
came as a pleasant surprise to many
last Saturday Reading has a strong
team.
OF Day at Steelton
The score down Steelton way a cou-
pie of weeks ago, it is believed, was
merely the result of an off-day for the
Smith-Harris men. The lineup at
Wilkes Barre this week will probably
be the same as in the Reading game.
4 Preparations for the annual Thanks
giving Day are on. All connected
with the Blue and Gray look for the
annual drubbing, that Central gives
Tech. In case Tech should possibly
win this year, the p. G.. Diener foot
ball trophy will become theirs for a
year and the permanent ownership
decided next year.
BY Central winning, this trophy is
added to the many Blue and Gray
permanent trophies, as it would be the
second consecutive time that Central
won in the three years that this tro-
ply is to be contested for. Central
has a remarkable football record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22

hrst observed this just after he had
brought nome the morse. This was
alter what he declared was q deal that
had all the smaJterlngs of David
rarum stunt. Within few minutes
alter he had been placed in the stall
the Morse kicked u wagon to pieces,
said Jones; Jones said he kicked to his
wife; his wife kicked to some of the
neighbors. And when Cooper insisted
on collecting on his s165 note Jones
kicked to Cooper; the money wasn't
Forthcoming and Cooper did some tall
kicking. To-day jury has to thresh
out the question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
DR.. Sharpless Will Retire
AS Haverford's President

Phila., Nov. 22.-When the collegiate
year closes DR.. Isaac Sharpless will re-
tire as president of Haverford college,
according to announcement made yes
terday by the board of managers. Per-
sistent efforts were made at a dinner
at Haverford, last Friday, to induce
DIR. Sharpless to reconsider his resigna-
tion which had been offered the pre-
vious year and held over, but he re-
sisted all appeals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
WilIiamsport Controversy
Brickley Going to Stay
With Boston Football Team

Boston, Mass. Nov. %. - Charley
Brickley will remain in charge of the
Boston College football squad for two
more years. This has been agreed
upon by the Boston College athletic
association and Brickley himself, and
by the terms of the agreement the
noted coach will have supreme charge
of the Maroon and Old Gold football
team for the remainder of the season
and in 1917 and 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
!WELIYs ! CORNER

Williamsport controversy. Let the
officials of the Pennsylvania Inter
scholastic Athletic Association take
hand and investigate. Three schools
have been given unfair treatment in
Billtown according to reports, and
1t is time thorough inquiry is made.
Middletowns big basketball five will
open the season at York tonight. The
lineup includes a number of formerI
college stars. The first game at Mid
dletown will be early next month.
Plans are under way for a series of
games with local teams. Middletown
should prove a strong attraction on
any floor.
According to football statistics
Georgia Tech is leading in points
scored this season, 3SS in eight games
to their opponents ~. Penn-State is
second with a total of 34S to 81. In
ten games Bucknell has scored 81
points and been scored against by 223
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Presbyterian Women to
Inspect Southern Conditions

New York. Nov. 22.-In response to an
appeal for the mountain people, of the
South. representatives of 10000 women
members of Presbyterian mission So
cieties in the United States are on their
way to-day to inspect conditions in
Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennes-
see. Their report will decide the OUT
come of what is said to be one of the
most important campaigns ever under
taken in behalf of the mountaineers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
PALMYRA WANTS GAME

The Palmyra A. A. football team is
without a game for Saturday. Novem-
ber %, and would like to hear from
a strong team in Harrisburg, will pay
liberal guarantee. Call G. III. Marber-
ger, manager on Bell phone, S5-R2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
INFANT DAUGHTER BITRIFD

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. %. -
Funeral services for Annabell May,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Randolph, were held yesterday aft
ernoon from the home of the parents
at New Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22

The Central high tennis tournament
is nearing the close. Unusual interest
is manifested in the remaining
matches. Semifinals in boys and girls
events are scheduled for this week.
Central high, notwithstanding the
fact that this years eleven has not
shown up strong in victories, is being
picked to win on Thanksgiving Day.
There may be change in sentiment
after Saturday. No matter what hap
pens during the season Centrars only
desire is to win from Tech. School
spirit is strong and the students are
ready to do their share.
officials announced to-day for the
Saturday game should bring favor
able comment. They have been seen
in previous contests and have given
general satisfaction. Everybody is
liable to err. As long as the decisions
are impartial there can be no kick.
Technical high school officials have
taken the proper course regarding the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Highmount, Pa. Nov, 20. - While
sitting talking to her relatives a short
time before retiring Monday nlght'
Mrs Christian Parthamore died be-
fore a physician could arrive from
heart trouble. She was 70 years ola;
Her husband, two sons ana IVY
brothers survive,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
LOCAL TEAMS HAVE HARD GAMES BEFORE u OFFICIALS
Schedule For Saturday;
How Teams Look to Date
Saturday Games

at Wilkes Barre.
Tech High VS.. Steelton High, at
Island Park.
Harrisburg Academy VS.. Lebanon
High, at Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
WEDDING AT YEAGERTOvN

Yeagertown. Pa. Nov. 22. = Miss
Clara Feats of Yeagertown and Rich
ard Tunwis of Philadelphia, were
married on Saturday by the Rev. A.
H. Spangler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
NOV. % DATE TO
FILL JURY WHEEL
900 Names to Go in; Keep
Filters Busy Til Evening;
First Pick Dec. /

Beginning at s
o'clock Wednesday
morning, November
20, President Judge
George Kunkel, of
the Dauphin county
courts. sitting with
Jury Commissioners
Edward Dapp and
Samuel NJ. Taylor,
will fill the Dau-
phin county jury
wheel for 1917. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
THOMPSON
Father of Little Helen Peterson Gives Blood to Her in Second Infusion Drilling Well at Elliott Place.

The Ladies Aid society is prepar- ing to have a new concrete sidewalk laid in front of the new Congregational church.
 Mrs. Percy Cutter is very i'll. Her mother is caring for her.
 Gives Blood For Child. Little Helen Peterson received 8 second infusion of blood from her father. at the Children's hospital, Bos- ton. this week.
 Rev. A. B. Huizinga was in Boston Friday.
 The well driller is at work for Mrs. Marvin Elliott, having completed Mir Decker's well.
 surrey is being made for the new Gladding mansion which will be erect ed this fall.
 The ssange has just purchased a new piano.
 Mrs. Emma ColcIeough entertained MT. and Mrs. George Shaw of Putnam, also MT. and Mrs. Edward Shaw of Providence, Sunday.
 Move to Worcester.
 Mrs. Allen Reynolds and daughter, Ellen. go to their new home in Wor- cester this week. They will be much missed here.
 Miss Mary Chase of southbridge, was with her parents, Friday, school being closed for the fair.
 Mrs. Frank Knight is visiting in Princeton, Mass
 Rev. W. H. Giebe1 attended an as- sembly in Worcester Sunday morn ing. He was the guest of James Scott.
 At the lnn.
 Mrs. Augustus Smith. formerly of this place. is spending two days at Vernon Stiles inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Crupp and sons, Eugene and Frederick, called on rela- tives here Sunday on their way to town They were taking a three days auto trip.
 Mrs. F. k. Reed and her sister, Mrs. Lewis. are spending the week in tak- ing an automobile tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
SOUTH KTLLINGLT

Mrs. G. R. Barlow and Mrs. Ray mond Gates were in Moosup decent ly.
 NIr. and Mrs. A. F. Phillips enter tained MT. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Leonard of Val- ley Falls were recent visitors with local relatives.
 Miss Jnez Doane spent the week end at the Oaks.
 C P. Spauldine and Grace Jacques of Auburn. R. l.. Mir. and Mrs. AIvah Pierce of Plainfield. MT. Elliott, Miss Elliott. Miss Salisbury and MT. Bab- cock of Moosup, were Sunday visitors at r F. Jacques.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Hill of CeIfra1 Village, Alcott Sparkling of Auburn, and Anna Smith of Mashentuck. were recent visitors at G. w. Barlow's.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodmansee visited Moosup relatives Sunday.
 A. A. Jacques entertained Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Bain of Providence, Will jam Ross and son of Danielson, and Byron Place of Foster one day last week
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall Miss Hall. Addie Holland and A. F. Law, motored to East Greenwich, Sunday, and en- ioyed a fine Rhode Island clambake with relatives in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
EKONK
Pastor Goes to Boston-LoeaI People
 Attend Lawn Fete.

Rev Emmons White preached a helpful sermon Sunday morning and led the c. E. meeting in the evening. He went to Boston Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup and son, Edward E., and Mrs. Byron Gallup, spent Sunday in Norwich, with Mrs Edwin Gallup
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Mckenzie with their son. Julian. and aunt, of Wester- 1y, were callers here Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Horace Briggs with Mrs. Church and her son. and Mrs. link ly of Norwich. were callers here on Wednesday afternoon.
 Albert Noone of Peterboro N. H., is visiting relatives here.
 The farmers have at last finished gathering their large hay crop and are harvesting early potatoes and beans.
 Were at Lawn Fete.
 4 number from here attended the lawn fete at Walter Tanners. We'd nesday evening for the benefit of Pachaug grange.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tanner and Miss Minda Tanner took an automobile ride to Holland Monday Miss Tanner has taken school there, to begin next Monday, the 18th
 Bertha Sayles is visiting in New port
 Miss Benjamin Hall is so much in1- proved that her nurse, Mrs Sails bury, has returned to her home.
 A number have been attending the fairs this week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
FUN ERAL.
Rev. Ebenezer Jewett.

Rev. F,benezer Jewett, aged S8, died Sept. 12, after ar illness of one week. Mir. Jewett was born in Hampton, Sept. 24, 1927. The, first years of his life were spent in the town. Then during his manhood he held pastorate in Baptist churches in New York, New Jersey and Michigan. He re- turned to Connecticut in 129+, and for the past twenty-two years. had lived with his daughter, Mrs. Susan J. Howe on the Bennett homestead in Howard Valley.
 He was twice married. His first wife died in 1852, leaving one child, now Mrs. George Hicks of Abingdon. His second wife passed away in 1900 leaving two daughters, Mrs. w. E. Brown of Pomfret Center and Mrs. s. ]. Howe of Hampton. There are sev = eral grandchildren and great-grand- children.
 He is survived by two brothers, Lester and Allen Jewett of Hampton, and a sister, Mrs. Alfred Curtis of Norwich.
 The funeral was held Friday aft ernoon from the Congregational church on Hampton Hill. Burial was in the South cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Walter Greene to Occupy the Grover House-Teachers Leave For Out of Town Schools.

Nathaniel P. Thompson attended Kingston fair Wednesday.
 Miss Lillian Cooper has gone to East Lyme, where she is to teach this year.
 Mrs. Leroy Greene visited relatives in Oneco, Sun5ay.
 Miss Ruth Cooper returned Sunday after two weeks visit with relatives at Hamilton Park, R. I.
 MT and Mrs Albert Greene of Nor wNich. spent Sunday at the home of Mir Greene,s brother Walter Greene.
 Walter Greene will occupy the Grover house. recently vacated by William Leclair.
 Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. George Rouse spent Wednesday in Norwich. Miss Ruth Mathewson was a We'd nesday visitor in Norwich.
 Miss Evelyn Stetson returned to her home in Providence Monday, having spent two weeks with her cousin. Miss Dorothea Gardner
 Miss Alice Eaton has returned from spending a few weeks with relatives.
 Lester Gardner is working on the electric cars in Norwich. He was formerly employed in Hartford.
 Teaching and Reading. . ed to Reading. Mass. where she is a teacher in the commercial department at the high school.
 George Loring spent Sunday in Holliston. Mass, at Raymond Whit ney's. Mrs. LorinS who has been spending a week there. returned home with him.
 Mrs Frank Evans of Boston has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frederick Graves at Black Hill. George Greene of Hope Valley. R L. has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank Edgerton. Mrs. Alfred Hill has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Berry in Danielson Visiting in Hebron. MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean spent Sunday with relatives in Hebron. Mrs Dean remained a few days to visit he1 sister. Mrs. Buell. Porter. Mrs. Lewis Sedusky and daughter of Webster, Mass, have been visit ing relatives here where they former 1 ly lived.
 Mrs. Woodman of Pawtucket, R. I. | is spending a few weeks at Miss Jo. sephfne Armstrong's. | Unfortunate Woman Locked Up. 1 A badly intoxicated woman wa. 1 locked up Wednesday afternoon. Sh, was not a resident of this village.