davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Young Folks Had Cav Time,

alisscs Emily Davis from Clinton
Caroline Ferguson and Hortensc Cobb
from Grccnvillc; Mary Fuller fror
Mountvillc; Louise Leonard, from,
Spartanburg and Margaret Rasor from
Cross lIill We're on a house party a.
'lIloisc Clardy's last week. Elois,
Clardy entertained on Thursday even
ing at o'clock in their honor. Tues
day afternoon Margaret Knight er
'ertamcd in their honor Wcdncsda.
afternoon Eloisc Miller entertained a
rook party for them. Thursda
morning Maintzie Richardson enter
tanned at luncheon in their honor
Saturday afternoon Nancy and Kath
erinc Meng entertained for them, an
at all the gatherings the young folk
mad much fun and merrmcnt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
NEW SENATOR COMES
TO SOUTH CAROLINA
Bcnet Returns to State After Week
at Capital. Appoints f.. {. Horton
Secretary.

Washington, July Senator Bcnct
after being in Washington a week as
a member Of the upper house of coin
gross, left for South Carolina tonight.
me now senator has been busy every
moment of the time since he reached
Washington last Monday morning at
10 O'Clock and took the oath of office
two hours later.
Senator Bcnct announced today that
he had appointed II. C. Horton, who
was with Senator Tillman since last
September. as his secretary. Mr.. Hor-
ton Is from Abbevilc and has many
friends who will be glad to learn that
he is to remain with the new scna-
tor.
B. r. Tillman. Jr., arrived here to-
day from Trenton to wind up a num-
ber Of personal matters left pending
when Senator Tillman died a short
time ago. He will probably be in
Washington week or more
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
,@N. n. Kinard announces.

The Advertiser carries another an
nounccment today for the Legislature
In the person Of Mr.. y. II. Kinard. Mr..
Kinard bought the Capt. Hudgcns
place between here and Barksdalc Sta
ttion In 1914 and has been farming
tthere for the past several years. He
Is an a. NJ. graduate OF Wofford and
Carolina and has taken post graduate
work at Columbia and Chicago uniycra
stiles, his ayocation being that Of
teaching until he went to farming. He
was superintendent Of the Dillon
schools for seven years preceding his
removal to Lanrens county and was at
one time on the Clemson faculty. Mr..
kinard vas raised in Greenwood coun-
ty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
EMPLOYS PAID SECRETARY.
Red Cross Puts Secretary In Charge
OF Department OF Home Service and
Relief.

At a meeting OF the executive com
mittcc of The local chapter of the Red
Cross Friday afternoon, 1t was decided
to employ a paid secretary to take
charge Of the work Of the committee
on home service and relief. The work
in this department. has grown to such
proportions that the committee, of
which r. r. Nickcls is chairman. has
found it impracticablc to give 1t the
attention required Miss Crawlcy, of
Madison, Ga, who has completed a
special course Of training in the work,
has been secured for this place.
The committee Is expecting visit
at an early date by Royal Daniel, field
secretary Of the Red Cross The exact
date OF his coming has not been an
nounced, but the various chairmcn are
requested to watch for the announce
ment Of his arrival and to come here
and confer with him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Snir in Frnllcc.

Mr.. NJ. l.. Kuight. Of Mountyillc sec
ton, has received letter from his
son, William Lewis, who Is attached to
the 10th Infantry telling of his safe
arrival in France. Lewis is in fine
health and enjoying life. Mr.. knight
has been uneasy about his son as n
rumor had spread abroad that he had
been drowned in going over.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Signs of a Still.

While exploring around on Enoree
River Monday afternoon, Rural Police
man Owens discovered a large barrel
Of corn mash from which 1t appeared
that moonshine whiskey had been dis
titled. Nearby was large empty bar
rel, but no signs Of the still or the
whiskey could be found. The birds had
flown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
McLaurin Withdraws

In statement to the public last
Monday Senator McLaurin an
nounced his withdrawal from the
gubernatorial race. He said: 81 am
discouraged that my purposes seem
so badly misunderstood and my mo-
tives so wilfully misrepresented."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17


Sunday Night, the Allied Forces Ac.
uuit Themselves We'll and Battle
Continues FayOrably.
i'hc expected renewal OF the German
offensive in Franco has begun Fierce
battles are in progress on both sides
OF the famous Cathedral City of
alone tho Marine has stood the apex Of
sNprD salient into the German line
WNf Of Rheims the Germans with
the pressure Of large numbers Of
troops. the unlnashing OF when was
preceded by vcritablc hail Of high
explosives and gas shells, have been
unable to cross the Marnc at several
places. East Of the city. however, they
have been held for The smallest Of
gains hN the tenacious resistance Of the
defenders Of the limo. Altogether the
two battle fronts aggregate about six
ty-fivc miles in length.
American troops are fighting val
iantly on the sector they have been
holding and at two points have met
+ With notable success. At Vaux they
not alone broke down 4 violent attack
by inc enemy, bu, drove him back scv-
oral hundred yards and only returned
to their former positions when the
advance of the Germans southeast Of
where the Germans crossed the MarnC
made the rC-OCCupatiOn Of their trench
Cs Of strategic value.
Along The Marnc, between the town
Of Foasoy and the river Surmclin,
where the Germans crossed the Mcrna,
the Americans in a strong counter at
tack forced the enemy to the right
bank Of the stream At other points
along the river they used to the great
lest $Mantagc their machine guns
agai&St thc enemy elements which were
crossing the river on pontoon bridges,
killing or wounding many Of them In
the counter attacks near FoSGoy be-
tween one thousand and fifteen hun
drcd Germans were made prisoners by
the Americans The captured CON
tingents included complete brigade
stafI. The French general in command
Of this sector sent congratulations
message to the general in command of
the american troops.
ISs Gcrmahs, in addition to their
tr~inNndous expenditure OF explosive
and gas shells used numerous tanks
against the lines Of the defenders and
also opened with numerous naval guns
bomhardmcnts of towns and cities far
behind the battle line. dropping upon
them shells from 10 and 12-inch picc-
cS.
The details Of the strategic scheme
the Germans have in view have not
yet been unfoldcd. 1t seems apparent
however, that the main objective in
the first stage; Of the offensive is the
throwing Of their lines southwark on
both sides of Rheims cnyelOping that
city and forcing 'te capilu!ation. The
gaining of Tic southern bank OF the
Marine and the strengthening out east
ward Of their battle line toward Vcr-
dun also may be in he program of the
German high command. Success in
these movements would be of great
strategic value to the Germans if it Is
itncndcd by them ultimately to at
tempt to drive on to Paris.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL AND COUNTY
CAMPAIGN DATES ARE FIXED
IMPARTIAL. CROWD
CHEERS FOR ALL
H;nfr Office Candidates Meet at Andcr-
son. Men Seeking Go,crnorShip
Speak to Good Naturcd Audience in
tp-tountry.

i'n-rnuot-,
Anderson, July l3.-Thc second hca.
oi TN" campa'gn for State Offices. TO
use the p&rlanCc OF the turf, COM
m"ncHh al Anderson today, the run
hcr5 BEING ch@2Tcd on by IN audience
OF approximately loco voters. The
meeting WAS staged in the county
co"rl house. which was packed to ca
pa"i;y Win about 600 persons unable
10 &aiA admittancc. The voters were
NoricrHus with their applause and
'ncrc was little favoritism displayed
III us "i"lrIhu'ion.
Johh M2G!@on DGSCh1mpS cnlivCncd
lhc proceedings With caustic reference
70 me lhroc candidates in the long
| '&''A senatorial race, which he de-
S2Fl"ed as ~ DISGRACE to South Caro-
| una with only 'hrcc crows 20 pick
! from lie was Impartial in his refer
chco' ne Sald he would not vote for
'"'c H. HIc&@c if a flock OF angels
'"''" nooh carih with isntructions
''"'h on hi&h 10 %unpor; i'lcasc. lie
'o''c'dcd that Nat 3. Dial is out OF
''''' d" CLOCKS are used now, and
"''''" 'la' j. r. Rice was too small
'' l"r h'm lie referred to the
"'""i'p'r"' unoing Mr.. Dial rs say
~ '""' ''r"> hampS is swinging on
''o c"'' 'al'5 OF senator Tillman III an
'"o'i |" ." swung into the. governors
ONO" lie said that if Mr.. Dial made
''''' statement it was Fabricated out
"' 'nc '"!' c'o'h OF fa!schood and ="
nv" "'"H" Il rs lie.
'"'" !. duncan, when he COM
,.@'''o ms Snccch' said that Mr.. Dcs-
'hahpS at haicslmrG in 1914, was
''ESih& Tor Cole L. l'lcasc. MIR. Dcs-
'''"''pS ""'Ncd up TO Mr.. Duncan.
laced nm and requested him to re-
peat INC assertion, which Mr.. Duncan
ana. Mr. HeSChampS then turned 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Meeting for Congress and
Senate Here August 9Th
MEETINGS REDUCED
IN NUMBER


GiNHSloRai ana Scnat0rIai Candi.
dates Have Joint Meeting.
At meeting Of county chairmcn e.
the Fourth Congressional Histric
held at Spartanburg Saturday, itinc.
aries for the congressional meeting
were arranged for each county Ul
dor the arrangement only four mcci
mss will be held in a county, IT,
meetings in this county 10 be rs TO-
lows:
Clinton Monday, August ,. s y. i,
Gray Court Tuesday, Aug. 6, 10 :.
m.
Poplar Springs Wednesday. Aug
I. 10 Il. m.
laurcnS--Thursday, Aug. s, 10 Il. i.
AT I.aurcns the senatorial candidate
VIII speak on the same day.
The county executive committee
while in session last Wednesday. de
cidcd upon an equally short itincrar,
10" county candidates. The first nee;
ing Will he at Clinton Monday nigh,
daH morning, August 2Oth the mex,
at Watts Mills that niGht and at Gra..
court the following morning.
The campaign itinerary having bee"
S%,'lcd the assessment of candidate.
came up for discussion and this
proved 10 be moro difficult to solv,
on account Of heavier expenses thi
year on the one hand and the proba
Dlllly Of fewer candidates on the 9th
cr. The assessments recommended b..
the subcommittee We're finally adopt
cd as follows: Candidates for Super.
Visor, superintendent of Education
Auditor, and Treasurer, $4,000 each
Probate Judge, $500; Legislature
$1,000; County Commissioners, $500
MAGISTRATE at Laurens. $1,000; Gin
ton, $50; Dials and Waterloo, $500:
all other candidates for Magistrate
$500. The committee made this prt
rata, il was stated, after due consid
Grafton given to the amount of sal
ary received and the work done b;
each officer
IN making out the assessments j.
was necessary to take into considera
ton the extra expense to be incurred
in providing election booths at Lau
rcns and Clinton under the new pri
mary laws. The law provides that i:
Incorporated towns booth must b.
provided for each 100 voters and frac
tons thereof. The committee took tn
view that voters from without the in
corporate limits should not be includ
cd in the total. so only Laurcns an(
Clinton with their mill clubs will b,
affected by The law.
Managers for each club are to b
named by the executive committccmc,
and names forwarded to the chairma,
by July 30th. One manager from cac'
precinct is to receive mileage for com
ing after the boxes, but on account O
The scarcity Of funds no other pa.
could be allowed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Methodist Church Notes.

Dr. II. N. Snyder, president of Wof
ford college, will make an address q
the First Methodist church at the Sun:
day morning service. No prayer meet
ing service will be held at the churc!
tonight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
At Gray Court Presbyterian Churcl,

.Rt VFH! NVUTC TTtSDyttTMn CHURCH.
The Rev. G. 7. SAuircs will preach
at the Presbyterian church Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings at $3.50
o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, at which service the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served. Everybody cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
ENROLL BEFORE TUESDAY,

Contrary to the general opinion, the time
Tor enrolling for the Democratic primary ex-
p!res next Tuesday, the 23rd This informal
ton was received by The Advertiser from
Chairman John Gary Evans last night. The
statutes provides that the books shall close the
fourth Tuesday in july which is next Tues
day. Enroll before then
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Diver and chill
drcn, Of Anderson, spent the week
end in the city with Mrs. w. r. Dorrob
and family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17

Misses Fay and Mary Huugens, Of
Spartanburg, have been visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H."B. Kennedy
htho past week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-17
Americans Counter Attack
and Take Prisoners
GERMANS MAKE
LITTLE PROGRESS

In What is Thought to be the Germans
Last Offensive OF the Year Begun
Sunday Night, the Allied Forces Ac.
qNit Themselves We'll and Battle
Continues Fay0rably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Stakes Thousand Dollars
Rosenbloom VIII Win

AZ an Indication tina; IN" political
pot Is h"SIuluc /" t",Il. In" first wager
"tl the uut""iur OF TN" primaries Tor
state senator Si4un was left ut ih"
MrLur- hotel last night on l;rn e..
l;"S,.nhln"m capturing lh. nominate "r.
August =. Thu money will bc used as Il
bet. or IL Il larger amount OF money IL
desired by those who wish 80 Gar!bl.'.
II Will hc placed as Il forfeit for any
sum up Ia $l".UhG.
Just how III. government tax officials
will act III 4 ,.;tSr ~ this kind is u",
known. bat II is thought that both tE"
wilmer ard th" loser viii have Ia hand
OYER y ME-. it'll" chunk To tuCl" S;tIn.
no matter which way the clccti4u goes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
WOMAN HURT WHEN
CAR LEAVES TRACK
Mrs. Clyde Il. Hemphil Suffers Broken
Leg and Nany Other
Injuries.

Mrs tlydr j.. H.mphill. aged -
wears. 81. I>u% Warwond avenue. is ly-
llr III :, serious condition in the North
Wh",'!uS hospital. suffering Il broken
right 49,. sever" cut ON The r!G.t arm
ANA numerals ,'uts AMI bruises about
tho holy ~. Il result ii being thrown
FROM - RAPIDLY moving car If tn" Wheel
ing Tractiuu company. ON tn" Warw"od
DIVISION when IN aNl" hr"k". causing
tn" ear /" l"av" IN" track.
II WAS stated ri tn" hospital carly
This m"rniu:; %h" WAS resting rs we'll as
COULD ," .Nlr""!"'i. and may br suffer-
ing lat. rnHI injuries. Th" rAtrnt Of
ucr injuries will not be learned for s"v-
crnl days.
Th" accid"ni occurred about 5:t1
last evening about mil" abov" :hr
city. On tn" grad, known aS the Water
works hill Tn" car WAS going north.
heavily laden. more than II hundred
passengers beng aboard. when the axle
hr"k" driving tho broken piece up
ag:,in>, the floor "r tn, ear. The car
Mas brought to ; atuI. within Il hun
hr"d feet.
Several nf the PASSENGERS became
frightened nud jumped but Mrs. Hemp
hit waS SII;In- on an I'D seat ana
thrown Wn.n N" rar made the lirSt
,ung.. Sh" Wa picked up and rushed
Ia tn. hospital. where br. MagrHll gay"
III, dirnI attention.
The ear WIS AN "r'n ear and MS IN
.i,:.r... # Conductor = t.. Campbell and
Motnrman Albert r1llry. Both are eI-
pcrmnccd mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Steubenvi|Ie Has ~: II:
Followed Wheeling
In War on Vice
'ial niSuatCh to The Intcliigcnccr.

Special Dispatch To The Intclllgenccr.
STEu BENNlLLE. o.. July .3.-F'o!-
lowing III" example set by Wheeling i'll
stamping out vice. StcubcnrIllc today
abolished lis red light district:
Acting upon a recommendation from
tn. war DEPARTMENT.. Mayor Frank Fcist
ordered all houses of prostitution closed
Immediately and instructed L'hi"f of Fo-
lie" Blaine Carter 1" Serve notice on the
inmates IF tn" houses 1" leave the city
hrfur" Saturday uf this week.
Water street. where Vic" has brcn Sc
Er"gatcd for many years has 4 rrruta-
ton from coast To coast. and since
Wheeling closed its bad lands condi-
lirnS her" have h"com" WORSE :" had in
fact. that tn" authorities have been on
the point Of putting on the lid" for
some Tine past.
The order In abolish the line will be
tiEidly enforced" said Mayor FciSt to-
day. "Suflirl"nt time is being allowed
the women Ia make necessary prrpara-
tI"ns To leave III" city. and ii they are
not out within schedule time harShcr
measures will b" TAKEN"
The question Of "uStinG. nadamS who
own their own property III til" vice 6ls
trIrt - now being considered and every
effort Will h, made IL make the clean
up tn" most thorough in the city'S his
tory. Official fear that permitting any
of the women tn remain. even though
they own their own property. will mean
continued trouble and annoyance.
Mayor FrlSt$ decision to abolish the
rcd light district NIT with general APP
prevail all over the city. Investigators
for years back havr stamped Stcuhrn-
vil!"s lime" III" vil"St ami most vicious
in this section "f tIr valley. and while
officials hay" made some attempt to
Keep it under control. have had little
success.
\ number Of women who w"r,. driven
from Wheeling Recently settled hero.
along with Recent lmm"rtarjouS from
Pittsburgh Quarters on Water street
lrraIn" 50 crowded that additions To
houses w"r" being built In accommodate
TN" increasing We" population. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Fat Commission For
Trustees is Refused

PITrSETEGTT July 2&.--Tw" "rin-
ions il. tn" j. V. Th"mnS"n bankruptcy
cas-" w"r" handed w'Hn III Ii"" nIt"'l
States district. court her" l"-dny. Tn"
Initial decision. given 10y lUdg" ". II. :.
Thomson. refused !" affirm ihr diSIrI-
hutton 81 $ltS.7SS.3G au"uE ia" RI
,r,r. trustees and attorneys az fees auI
commissions in th'. recent sal" - I."n'
acr"s - coal land owned lag Th"rni.S n
IN Er"cnN county.
r.. second ui,ini"u.' banded w"n L."
It.,!@" Charles T. orr. "rH,r"h The sui,
of lun"h s!nrrS If. c'.rt:rlu coal company
%t"cEs worth approximately SLi"". """
and OWNED hv Th"!uis"u. TIA" si"'i. -
n"w IN deposit with tnmrlrvll": at
Currency .TNhn SHELTON Williams ~ So
curity t"r ThnmI%au : Indebtedness t."
the First Enti"na! hhni. 81 I'n,"ut"wu.
IN. This "piul"n was ih" result It =
suit brought in federal court l.! r"mn>
ir"li"r Williams :" bri.& about II" sale
~ the stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
GEN. BARNETT ON TIE JOB.

rTTTSEl Eill. .Iul! -; ~MaJ"r-H"h.
,.r..1 I:nru.tt. commandment 81 TN | mud
Si.,,,.+ NuvlH. ''r"r:. ,hiIt"- [" l1t'S-
t.urah today auI Lock AN art!N" part in
tn. Second dr" program If MARIN"
Recruiting Wei. " Tn" rnaJ"r-I"h"r;,I
tuu,i.. s..v. raj :iiir,. S>"S. and when Il
nirh; ur"IiuG .i"+r,i. IT was announced
that NOR" than to" applicants hau
joined IA" CORPS during tn" day. lhlS
brings i"iH! -nliSlmrntS III two DAYS
t. NOR, shan three hundred. flhhS
,.tlI for IL" enlistment uf ".hnA men De-
for" Tho close Of tho week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24

Senator Sutherland. Of course. is not
taking any part in the primary fight
for the Republican nomination in
which there arc four candidates. The
contest for the nomination will leave
no fractional differences" he declared
The Republican party of West Virgin
ia indeed, is in closer harmony than Il
las been in many years. The candidates
for the Senate are waging friendly
battle without the least evidence OF
bitterness. and whoever is winner will
have the undivided and loyal support or
the other candidates and their support
crS. lnasmuch as West Virginia is nor
mally Republican By about, 5000. it II
safe to say that the Republicans will
win a big victory next November.
The DcmOcractS cannot hope 10 make
any issue on the war. because the Re-
publican party throughout the country
is MS much for the war as the Demo-
Gratis. The voters everywhere under
stand this. but they are impressed with
the Importance Of having an admins
tration when the war is over that will
handle the reconstruction efficiently.
and il is for that reason, / believe; the
Republicans will win"
Congressman George ". Bowers came
IN from campaigning IN the second as
trict and spent busy day here Monica.
at his office. Mr.. Bowers told friends
that his opponent was making a PERSON
al attack upon him that showed bitter
ness. but" he added. my friends seem
To understand il is an entirely disap-
proving frame Of mind. l feel conf
dent Of my denomination. which will b.
M endorsement OF the party Of my re-
cord oS a member Of the House. From
all the information have secured. ana
from what I have seen in my travcis
in the district. the party is in better
shape in the Second district than it has
been in many years. Republicans every
where tell me that they arc with the
party without kick this year and are
ready To vote right now if they had tnr
chance The party is in fine shape. IN.
decd"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Many Interesting Talks
at Rotarian Meeting

Nu uuu>unlIy Interesting lun"h""n--
uI,. TING Il the rotary club WAS held 49,
t"rday IN til" Mrl-ur" OWN; |" repairs
being tnudc n til" Hotel Windsor. Tn"
visitors wrr,. Lieut. Siuhh"!I"id aud
Hugh :. Hr."!y. iU;tuag"r Ell IN" ilhZ-!-
Atlas Glass t"lupLny. 'i""rEc" t.. House
told OF the work being dom ~ th' ARMY
front by thu Salvation Army and asked
nat tn. f:"tarinnS H~SiSj IN r:IlSiuE IN"
stu COS by III organization n Wheeling.
Baird Mitchell .rar'' Il report of tn" Ma
tiu,l;ll rotary rrnvrntInu IN Atlantic"
Ctty. and II. -. ogden ~ tn" request II
th.. SPECIAL committee. told "t IN" HI-
vaI;as,.~ 1t III" Greater Wheeling pru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-24
Charged With Uttering
Pro-German Remarks

John Bl"rK"r. alleged 10 have mad,,
in$ul.inS REMARKS about the soldier
boys %v.mg away /" camp sherman Yes
trr,lay morning; at Martins Ferry. WAS
arrested 10y constable Euncan. VINO
heard IN" prot ;"rmHn lanSuac" by
El""k,r aud I""k INN I" the Martins
FERRY lmrk-ur. bui not i"'f"r" his prlS-
"mrr was r"rghly h"ndl"d 10y the larg'.
crowd 81 people VIII" had gathered
ground the. constable and his rriS"nrr.
follow ,ni: them L. III rIiy building. NJ
rlr" city building IilucE"r denied tn"
charges against hun. bat many wit
n..S.., were th"r.. u rnrruhOratc the
,har.n If constable Duncan
l!l"rk"r ~ still III thu Jail. but Will
br turned over 1" |. :. Marshal john
NJ shorts. who will bring him 1" the
Chr" county jail this morning. Liter 10
apr"rr before Commissioner EnNd.