davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
SEA GRTTR00l
STORM THE ENEI
Rifles Bark and Troopk
Charge in First Tactical
Rehearsal
MEN SHOW REAL ELAN

CAMP EDGE. Sea Girt. N. j., Aug. 80
Rifies snapped and barked In businessIi1r
manner In the country few miles froN
here' when the FIRST tactical problsu
involving an attack, was worked out bc
men from the divisional headquarters troor
IL was the nrst attempt at practical wor.
or this character, and the men went into ths
game with vim. It was designed to givs
the men instruction in outpost and guar
work. and with this end In view the prob
lem was planned TO include a daylight q
tack on hostile force in bivouac. Lieutan-
ant Mclaughlin led the supposedly slum
bering forces and the attack was led b.
Lieutenant Bush. Of the headquarters troop
The enemy was routed" M
Battery B. Of Camden. is due for the nex
turn on the pistol ranges The ranges wefs
turned over to the artillery regiment ol
Monday, and Battery A, of East Orange
was given the first chance at the targets
The assignments will be made In alphabeti-
cal order and Battery probably will b.
due for target practice tomorrow. W
Brigadier General Spencer, the inspectc-
general Of rife practice Of New Jsrss.
will be in charge, assisted by Colonel Libbs
and Lieutenant Colonel Flynn, both
Princeton, and Lieutenant Colonel Read, O.
Camden.
A list OF recommendations Of officers fc
assignment to the various staff position
In the twenty-ninth tactical division he
been forwarded to the Secretary of War b
Governor Edge, OF New Jersey. The rex
concentrations cover approximately twents
five staff officers and include the names
men from all States contributing to the a
visional organizations, including Maryland
Virginia, Delaware and New Jersey an
also the District of Columbia. The list wiz
not be made public at this time
When the Governors Of the various State
whose troops are included in this divisio'
conferred with the Secretary Of War
Washington, on August Il. they made
plea for recognition of their State right
At that time Secretary Baker requests
Governor Edge to make recommendatio,
for the action of the War Departmer'
There is no assurance that the names sui
gested by Governor Edge will be Coz
frmed. but the Executive hopes to have q
general recognition of State selection,
as possible. The list forwarded does n,a
include names for the very high stan place
but is confined almost entirely to captain.
and lieutenants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. McCowen, of Forty-
fourth and Spruce streets. have been en-
tertaining Ensign Harvey Overish and Mrs.
Overish. Ensign Herbert w. jackson will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. McCowen
during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Winfield Caldwell and their
son. of $500 Whitby avenue, are at the
Chalfonte Hotel, Ocean City.
Mrs. Samuel J. Levy, who has been in
Chicago for some weeks. has returned to
her home at Fifty-frst and Locust streets.
DIR. Charlotte b. Martin, of 246 South
Forty-fifth street, is at Schurleigh Inn.
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Florence B. Ilidge, of Boston. is
spending a few weeks with her cousin. Miss
Florence G. Dyer, of West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Riverton, N. j.

Mrs. Lewis w. Ceilings has gone to New
port r. l., for a fortnight.
Mrs. Edward Zisal is passing the week
with friends at Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hulett have returned
from a weeks stay at Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. John Perry Gale, of Berkeley, Cal.
Is being entertained by Mrs, Bruce Schoff,
Mrs. George H. Wheeler of New Bruins
wick, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. Fl. Maths.
Mr.. ard Mrs j. w. Sylvester left for a
fortni,ht's visit at Morrisville, n. j.
Mrs Nellie Cavanna and Miss Augusta
Cavanna are home after a weeks stay in
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
BIRMINGHAM PIG IRON
RATES EAST UNCHANGED
|. C. C. Allows Reduction, However, in
Rail and Water Freight to Bos-
ton and Providence

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today refused to, dis
turb the rail freight rates on pig iron
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and other North
ern points.
1t announced reduction In ths rail and
water rates on shipments from the Birming-
ham district TO Boston and Providence from
$500 to $3.50 per long ton. 1t allowed a
handling charge Of forty cents per ton and
ruled that freight rates inland from ports
OF unloading may be rs per cent Of the reg
ular through rates n x f,,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
CONSCRIPTION LAW NOW
ON CANADA'S STATUTES
Governor General Signs Bill to Draft
Men Between Ages of
20 and "a

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 29.--Canada' mill
tary service bill is a law today, having been
signed by the Duke of Devonshire, Governor
General.
When regulations and tribunals are COM
pIeted. in two or three weeks a proclama
ton will be issued ordering those of the
class subject to call, single men between
twenty and thrty'four years OF age, to re-
mort at points in their several districts
which will be designated In the proclama-
ton.
Provision is also, made for the suppress
sion of publications that may be convicted
of publishing articles which have for their
object the incitement of those subject to
the military service act to refuse obedience
10 it's provisions or impede its application
In any way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

shore or the mountains and so, very woe
fully, she had to give up having her
dance, though she is going to have il in
September, when there are no more vaca-
tionists.
DAPA is keenly interested in the back
l. to-the-soil movement, and in fact
spends every weekend on his farm out
West Chester way. There he dons over.
alls and goes about the work in dead
earnest. Small sonny has had taste
of farming this summer also and, boy.
like, when his father appears follows him
around with eyes peeled for fear of miss.
ing a trick. One day not long ago. when
the lord of the manor arrived, he went
out to cultivate" and his son and heir
followed him. For some time the child
watched in silence while his father "geed"
to the horse every few seconds. then, i'm.
bued with the true spirit of efficiency and
specialization, he said: Papa, why can't
] say gee to the horse while YOU 60 on
and cultivate?" NANCY WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
QUIET WEDDING TODAY
In ST. ELlZABETH'S CHURCH
ceremony Followed by Dinner for a
Very Few Guests

a, marriage of Miss Mae Mulhern
bor, OF Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Mul-
nern, of 1874 North Twenty.third s,rset 70
Mr. Joseph Driscoll took place this AIT.
pmoon pan at $3.50 o'clock in st. Elizabeth's
pan por,0n catholic Church. Twenty.third and
,,"rs u.Ns street. The ceremony. which was
ioIned by the Rev. Father Carr was
uulet but very pretty affair, attended
o,,. 'ne two families, who were the
s.es.S S with the bridal party at a dinner
az the home Of the brides norents rho
rather gave her in marriage and
hs, SISTER, Miss Frances Mulhern was
=, I,,uesmaid The bridegroom had MIR.
oalnes Philips for hest man Mr.. Driscoll
nmu NV. ms bride will return from their honey-
,oon ,rlp the middle Of September and will
'' nome AZ g4g3 West Norris street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
NAVY LEAGUES HEAD
DEFIES DANIELS'S ORDER
Colonel Thompson Says He Will At
tend Annapolis Exercises Despite
Prohibition

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson, president of the Navy League
of the United States, this afternoon defied
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to enforce
his recent order forbiddinG members of
the league to enter any building or grounds
of the Navy Department
"He Secretary Daniels may mean that
7 am TO be denied the privilege OF attend.
ing, next June. the fftieth anniversary of
my graduation at the Naval Academy, but
hereby serve notice on him that | will
attend" Colonel Thompson announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Western Europe Swept by Storms

PARIS, Aug 29.--Unusual weather for
August was reported from many parts Of
Europe today. London dispatches state
that violent transforms have visited the
western counties, doing damage to crops. II
has been unusually chilly In Paris since
Sunday and the weather is foggy and wet
In northern France and Belgium there have
been heavy storms, followed by gales of
wind. Hard rains were also reported from
parts of Germany and Switzerland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Social Activities

Mrs. n. Thompson, of 1912 South Ring
gold street announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Mildred Alice Thompson,
to Mr.. James Elmer Barker. on April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. De Marko, of 1913
South Seventeenth street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss Catherine
De Marko. to Mr.. Rudolph Kenselly. The
wedding will take place in December.
A surprise party was given on Sunday
evening by Miss Thelma Well of 62 North
Stafford street, for Mr.. Samuel y. Moyerman
in honor OF his twenty-first birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
SUFFRAGISTS TO FIGHT
FOR SOLDIERS SUPPORT
Conference Discusses New Plans
for Campaign for Trench
Vote
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Y. Y. Aug. 20.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, ~ V. Aug. 20.
Votes cast in the trenches may win the
ballot for the women of New York State
November 6
More than 900 New York voters will
be in training camps and across the seas
when the suffrage issue Is decided
Recognizing that it was the vote of the
men in the trenches that enfranchised the
women of Canada, the campaign confer
ence of the New York Woman Suffrage
party. which opened a two days session
here today, determined upon sweeping plans
to get this vote.
The decision was taken at the state
committee meeting which opened the vic
tory" conference with an executive consid-
Grafton OF revised campaign plans for the
last two months drive for votes The details
of the campaign to capture the soldiers
vote will be worked out before the confer
ence closes.
PROGRESS AT PLATTSBURG
Already the war activities of the suf-
fragists at Plattsburg and Madison bar
racks have won them many supporters.
Tentative plans call for flying suuadrons
of speakers to visit all the camps and can
tonments within the State. the National
Army cantonment at Aver, Mass. and pos
sibly Spartansburg, S. c., where the
guardsmen will be encamped Mail appeals
will reach those already in France.
The conference was formally opened at
II o'clock at Convention Hall with an en-
thusiastic address OF welcome from ex-
Senator Edgar II. Bracket.
THAT the conference is truly war
gathering was brought home impressively
to the delegates in the opening address by
Mrs Norman De r. Whtehouse. party
chairman.
The women have wonderful and un-
precedented opportunity TO win the most
difficult and most decisive suffrage victory
ever planned. was her declaration.
Labor went squarely on record in behalf
of the suffrage amendment in statement
by Samuel Gompers head of the American
Federation of Labor. read by Miss Mary
Dreier. chairman of the industrial relations.
The labor chieftain declared:
SURE TO WIN VOTE
Women must have the ballot--they are
going TO have the ballot in New York and
all the States. because their demand is
right, because they are human beings and
members of organized society, equal in IN
teligence, rights and desires with men,
An impressive summing up of the great
war activities Of the woman suffrage party
of New York was given in an address by
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, vice chairman
of the party. She told of the work done
for the Red Cross, in the Liberty Loan and
state military census. Most important,
however. was her report on the work ac-
complished for food conservation.
That James w. Gerard, former Ambas-
sador to Germany, will be unable to reach
Saratoga for the conference was definitely
ascertained when a telegram was received
this afternoon expressing his regrets.
Governor Charles S. Whitman and Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, of New York, will ar
rive late today to address the big mass
meeting tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
WILL TRAIN FLIERS IN TEXAS
English Experts Will Instruct Amer
ican Officers at Fort Worth School

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a flying school
for training 500 American aviators will
be established Immediately at Fort Worth.
Texas, the War Department announced to-
day. rlE
English instructors from Canadian schools
will instruct American odlcers IN training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy "ynne e. Anticipates Gay Week Down New
port Way-Tales of Cute Riddles '''"
Which Reach Her Ears

vryHIs is Newport's week to howl. The
j horse show is on and society is on
edge with interest and excitement. To.
day, tomorrow and Friday are the gala
days and the Casino will no doubt present
q brilliant appearance from now unit,
Sunday. Constance Vauclain Is exhibit.
ing, of course. and the Sam Riddles, who
never miss show anywhere, have lust
come from Saratoga, where they went to
the races. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jeffords
are with them. And of course all the
Philadelphians in the vicinity will rally
10 Philadelphia's colors. Eleo Sears ia
exhibiting and, indeed, what would anv
foregathering Of society be without the
fair Eeanora? The Nick Longworths. zoo.
will add to the interest of the show.
The horse show comes on top of the
flower show, which was held only yester.
day afternoon by members OF the New.
port Garden Association. Altogether a
gala week. wot?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
TODAY'S ENLISTMENTS
r,NVrpn srATEs INFANTRy


Isadore Barrett, .22, 800 Christian st.
Pasauale hi Febbrlo, 20, 24s Allen st.
Edward 4. Malonneey. H. gis Bedlne st,
5os.,S Josn MSs Wilson II as ss a6ss wSaTGa r. S
Frank Nixon. 90 New York.
Nelson A. Galley %, 4s40 Chestnut ct,
Walter ]. Francis. rs, 727 w, TioEa st.
James II. Moore 80, Chester, Pa.
James Dunlap, Jr,, %. Gladwyne. Pa.
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY
Zoe Manick, SO. $50 Roseland st.
Tony Stareiri. 20. s2l2 Last ave.
Theodore r. Palmer, 81. 2220 s. I'd ~,
UNITED STATES MEDICAL CORPS
Frank c, Berry. 23, ALSO Richmond st.
Thomas L: Mopsyitt; 2s. 27sl Bridge st.
John De Paolo "a, 2022 Cayuga st
i,orenzo Beldino. 10. 20t7 Blavet ST.
Joseph Ryrinski, 90 47O7 Melnor St
Jacob Harris. II. o4t Jackson st.
GRAVE REGISTRATION SERVICE
James Il. Downs. so. 1920 Pine st.
UNITED STATES oUARTERMAsrER CORPg
osofSs w. Burns. 20. 3e4Q dsrms4town ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

NHARGOT SCULL'S engagement cre-
lVl ated no little stir, for Of all the girls
Of her year-and this is not mere conven-
tional prattle-she was one of the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
Sensational Charges
In Local Divorce Suit

Charging that last Friday morn
ing he kicked her out of bed,
forcing her to leave their house
about 4 o'clock in the morning
and seek safety with a neighbor,
and that he had been cruel and
abusive ever since their marriage
In San Francisco, Nov. ~, and
claiming that he is concealing In a
safe deposit box in Seattle, to
which his cousin, Jennie Brown,
holds the key, money and securi-
ties to the extent of several thou
sand dollars, Clair Larrabee filed
suit for divorce against Everett
Larrabee in superior court Mon
day, and asks that he be restrain
ed from molesting her.
Charges Beating.
She says Larrabee beat her
black and blue in April, 1916,
struck her in the face in Novem-
Der, and that she is afraid he will
do her serious injury unless re-
strained by the court.
She alleges that Larrabee is now
earning SIS a month working for
the Northern Pacific. but that he
has $4,000 in first mortgages on
Seattle and King county real es-
tate, and also other real estate
and mortgages whose nature and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
The Last Lap"

EDITOR THE TINES:
Yes, there are others who be-
lieve THE World Is on Its Last
lap" but they do not come to
that conclusion from the same
viewpoint as the writer who, in
The Times OF Jan. II, headed his
article with the above quotation.
From the article | take it that
the belief is that after this last
lap" cones destruction and obliv-
ion. Such is not the idea of the
ones whose view | am expressing.
We believe the last lap means
progression.
The disturbances manifested in
these last days" are occasioned
by the lack of preparedness on
the part of most of the earth S
inhabitants to remain on the
earth as it goes up into its next
orbit.
AS Mars follows on into the
rbit the earth is leaving the
people who do not remain on the
earth in its progression will re-
incarnate on Mars to finish their
development for the next grade.
Nine years ago when / came
from the east | found people both
in Portland and Tacoma who adj
vanced this theory.
Cromwell NJ. r. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22

amount he conceals from her but
which she believes to be worth
$4,000 for the real estate and
$1,000 for the mortgages; and
that he has more money and Sc
curities to the amount of several
thousand dollars, in a safe de-
posit box of the Northern Bank
& Trust Co. in Seattle.
Mrs. Larrabee asks not only a
divorce but proper distribution
of the property, permission to re-
main in their home until the suit
is decided, that her husband be
restrained from harming her, and
that the Northern Bank 81 Trust
Co. be restrained from allowing
Jennie Brown to open the safe de-
post box unless in the presence of
Mrs. Larrabee or her attorney.
The Larrabees have no chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
Juggled, Mayor Told

by a false one, Mayor Fawcett
brought the council journal to his
office Monday and began Il per-
sonal investigation of its pages
The mayor had been told that
records Of the budget proceedings
last fall, at the time the 1917 bud
get was prepared for all munich
pal departments, had been altered
after it had been prepared by the
city clerk.
The journal is in a loose leaf
book, and Fawcett was informed
that one of the leaves had been
replaced by another with a far diff
ferent record.
II do not know the significance
of this report rs yet, but I receiv-
ed it from an authoritative
source" said Fawcett. There Is
crooked work going on in the city
hall, and | am going to get to the
bottom of it, If there is any chance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
PAVILION'S
FIRST unit
IS ORDERED

The first unit of a magnificent
new pavilion to be erected at PIT.
Defiance, in place of the old wood
en- structure which has been in
use many years, the park board
decided Monday to begin con-
struction this spring of a large
concrete foundation wall, extend
ing entirely around the present
building.
The wall, to be three feet wide
at the base and Is inches at the
top, will serve temporarily as a
protection to the present pavilion
and will be used as the foundation
of the larger building when work
is begun on 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
w oman On Trial for
Assault With Pistol

The trial of Mrs. Rose Adult,
charged with having assaulted
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson with a
revolver Nov. 22 was begun be-
fore Superior Judge Card Monday
Mrs. Adult, who at the time of
the assault claimed her daugh-
ter, Marie Adult, had told her
that Mrs. Robinson and her chauf-
feur had mis-used her, has en-
tered plea of not guilty by rea-
son of temporary mental irrespon-
sibility.
She sat quietly in court Monda!
morning, while the work of select
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22

ing the jury was in progress.
Names of witnesses subpoenaed
by the state are DR.. w. T.
Thomas, Fidelity building; DR.. r..
A. Brown, Fidelity building; Mrs.
Billiard, Mrs. A. Brownlee, Mrs.
Gertrude Robinson, Fidelity
building; w. ID. Moffatt, State
Business college; L. ID. Garwood,
V. o. Eisenbeis, Kimball Gun
store; Mrs. Ada F. Todd, Mrs.
Ella M. Buck. DR.. Mary Perkins,
c. A. Rivard, John B. Franklin,
Marie Adult.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
To "Longing''

EDITOR THE TINES:
In The Times of Jan. IT l see
a letter from Longing" to the
editor, the heading of which is
Lifelong Wishes"
Kindly send me the address of
the writer. / shall be only to
glad to furnish the longed-for
little white-topped shoes.
Respectfully.
Il. j. BROSE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
C0UN CIL PLANS
PUBLIC PROBE

A public meeting will probably
be held on the charges made last
week by Howard Steere, an auto
salesman, that Commissioner At
kins had worked in collision with
a Seattle agency in the calling of
bids for a motor truck in the
street department.
Commissioner Gronen, one of
the members of the councilmanic
investigating committee, agreed
Monday that public probe would
be the most satisfactory means of
handling the situation.
Spice was injected into the mo-
tor truck probe when Steere made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
THE CLEARING HOUSE
Of Times Readers Ideas

Photos are not picked up fol
5 cents these days and | can as
sure you it is delightful sensa-
ton to see a dollar going into the
waste paper basket of the British
isles, Just like that.
would greatly appreciate any
comment you have to make on
the subject.
JOHN BERSTEIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
None Necessary
THE TIMES.

EDITOR THE TINES:
A month ago | sent a cabinet
photo of myself to a friend of
mine in England. A few days
ago l received the photo in ques-
ton and that on inquiring at the
postoffice there the authorities
told her that no photos were al
lowed to enter into nor go out
of the British isles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22

charges Sunday that Commission
err Gronen was trying to white
wash Atkins, and that he
(Steere) was not permitted to
give proper testimony before the
board. The committee had a set
of questions and answers already
prepared, and demanded that he
agree with them, Steere said.
Gronen declared Monday that
several persons, including Seattle
representatives of the Garford
truck, and a number of Tacoma
automobile men, would be called
when the first big session of the
investigating committee was held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
.COPSCRUSADE
FOR WARRANTS

The drag net of the detective
department is reaching out over
the cit yand gathered in all stray
"vags" and o,lers who cannot
give a clear account of them
selves. Three had been arrested
by noon Monday.
The police propose to stop the
continued number of petty thefts
in hotel rooms around twin. Every
day five or six rooms are entered
and clothing taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
BUS DRIVERS
SPEED;C

The sheriff's office is after
speeding bus-drivers. Several
have been arrested and fined late
ly, and two more, c. 3. Mitchell
and G.. S. jacobson, drivers for
rival lines on the Dupont road,
were arrested by Deputy Chilburg
Sounday, and forfeited SIS bail
apiece in Justice Graham's court
Monday morning. Mitchell was
going As miles an hour when lie
passed Jacobson yesterday. Jacob
son was going AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
Box PA, Olympia, Wn.

The original copy of
"Longing's" letter, which
gave the name and address
of the writer, has been
thrown away, as we did not
anticipate a response of this
sort. Mr.. Brose's letter is
published in the hope that it
will come to the attention of
Longing" and she may ac-
cept Mr.. Brose's offer IL she
Choose.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-22
THAT MILD CIDER
HAD AWFUL EFFECT

c. Bevera of the Eagle hotel
took a little drink of mild cider"
Sunday night with stranger, and
woke up in the city Jail Monday
morning with a nice headache,
and minus $40,