davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Tony Terrisi Implicated in Tire Case Held Under $2500 Bonds on Two Counts Sergeant Walter F. Thorp
 Drafsed-Death of Frank J. Gafney Funeral Services For Oscar Hoxie Tefft New POntoon Bridge Over the Pawcatuck. -'- fs sss..s.@,as.e.''s K x

The son Leo. soon after the open ing of the war enlisted in the Fifth
 company, Westerly, Coast Artillery
 Corps, then at Fort Getty and was among. the very first to spring to the front and centre for voluntary over seas service. With others of the com
 mand he was sent to, Boxford. and in due time was sent over there, mem
 Der of the Am9rican Expe6itfonary
 Force, x
 Many relatives and frieads of Oscar
 Hoxie Tefft attended tise funeral ser vices Tuesday afternoon, conducted at his home in Main street. by Rev. Tfl- liam F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Prayer was offered by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. pastor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. Burial weB at River xsend. The bearers were Edgar Thomas of New London. Park Bindloss of Ston- ington. Martin L. Stott. Louis E. Bar hour, Eugene B. :Pendleton and Frank L. Wilcox of. Westerly, ,.- M
 Mir. Tefft married Miss Minnie Bow . ser. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowser of New London.
 Mrs. Tefft was a granddaughter of the Benhams who formerly owned the
 large and attractive farm on the banks
 of. the Thames, later known as the l Fish farm. and which is now covered
 in part by the Thames Shipbuildine plant. .-l
 .Tuesday afternoon ts.e iury, in the
 superior court for Washington count,
 at Westerly brought in a verdict ir
 favor of the plaintiff in the action oi
 Henry M. Girard. a lrmberman against The Terminal Warehouse com pany of Providence. : The verdict wal flor $14S, with intereat Of $s5:S9. Al
 no other cases on the docket were ready for trial, all were continued tt the April session. sJudge Blodgett or.
 dered court adjourned sirs die. .5
 | Local Laeenics. ,t.. As a result, of the severe rain eari, j Tuesday morning several waahcuts ar
 damage has been reported to beaci
 property Y, - t,, le -. ,. .'- II A new zpontoon bridge. has. been con structed acrosst he Pawcatucix rive , from the Cottrell plant, to replace tn ; one recently carried away by the float ing ice. The bridge is forty two fee in, length and to be used only by. De destrians.e a@ .4t.' 4 With reference to .he driving 70 ' spiies in the Pawcatlck river. aboy U the dam. when the Westerly wooie,
 company vas plaintiff, the matter c 1 the obstruction Of the river was no l left entirely to the testimony of tn plaintiff. or even tos the diver for tn
 plaintiff. :.'.s r,..is &.:..4-. l1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Frank J. eaffrey. 62, c';ed Monday after Iona sicleness, et his home, No. 1 Pleasant street He had been employed in Westerly mills for more than thirty years and for several years was overseer Of the ffnishinr. dep5rt- ment of the Westerly Woolen com pany. He is survived bv three sons. Joseph. Frank J. Jr., and Leo V. and five daughters, Sadie. q r't-sr at the Rhode Island hospital, Mrs. Frarl Jordan O. Providence. Mrs. A. Clifford Holdsworth, and the Misses Helen and Gertrude Gaffney, of Westerly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
$4,000 Fans Saw
Babe" Ruth Beat
Wilmington at Reading

The mightiest crowd that ever wit
messed a ball game in Reading saw
the Steel Casting team nose out the
crack Harlan and Hollingsworth
Shipbuilding Corporation team, of
Wilmington, the recent winners of
the, Coke trophy emblematic of the
championship of the shipbuilding
world. to after ten innings. The
box offices announced that $4,000
had paid admission.
c. Williams, the former Chicago
White SoX twirler, who started on
the mound for the Reading Steel
Casting team, was taken i'll at the
end of the fifth inning, retiring in
favor of George (Babe) Ruth. The
Harlan team had four hits off Will
liams and five runs. Babe" Ruth
stopping the run-getting. Sensational
running catches by Wagner, Mauger
and Getz were the fielding features.
Joe Jackson hit the ball over the
center field fence in the opening in
ing, scoring Dell Pratt ahead of him,
and was presented with a crisp $40
note by J. Turner Moore, president
of the Reading Steel Casting Com
pany.
Father Letterhouse, of st. PauFs
parish, in behalf of the Reading Steel
Casting Company management, pre-
sented Samuel Payne. formerly of
the Detroit Tigers and now manager
of the Harlan titleholders. with a
travelling bag containing. the entire
receipts for the day, for the ball
players from the Harlan plant, who
in turn handed the bag over to the
Red Cross Fund.
Reading Steel Company won in the
tenth inning. Pratt singled to center.
Dumont made several attempts to
catch Pratt mapping at first, finally
making a wild heave over Dressden's S
head, the ball rolling to the right
field bleachers. With Pratt on sec
ond, Joe Jackson hit hard line
drive to Dumont. who knocked the
ball down, turned and looked to see
where Pratt was on his journey to-
ward third and then made a wide
throw to Dresden at first. Pratt
scoring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY HIKE
Mrs. C.. w. Graeff and Mrs. H.
E. Dunkle Are Chaperons
on Hike to Spooky

Mrs. C. NJ. Graeff and Mrs H. E.
Dunkle chaperoned party yung
folks. mostly pupils of the eighth
grade of Camp Curtin school build
ing to Spooky Hollow, Friday even
ing. A marshmallow toast and corn
roast were enjoyed. The party in
cluded:
Misses Dot" Allen, Helen Graeff,
Mabel Potteiger, Ruth Silks, Midge
Quinzler, Jennie Fenicle, Ruth Seitz.
Pearl Pearson. Mary Long. Virginia
wertz. Beatrice Smedley, Sara
Spangler. Mae Murlatt, Odessa
Smith. Edythe Mann, Fanny Stuart,
Fannie Scheffer, Naomi Bell, Mar
garet Raffn. Helen Liddick Earl
Wolfe, Marlin Burd, Harold Smed-
ley, Lamont Seitz. Harold Leihy,
Robert Elder. Cameron Gordon, Am
mond Siple, Clarence Snyder, Roy
Blair, Fred DeShong, Dick Johnon,
John Shuman, Russell Asper, Clyde
Sheesley., Clarence Fry, Ross Mel
chor. Harry Seitz. Harold Hollen-
baugh. Roland Gray. Harry Leonard
Harvey Swiler. James Burns, Clair
Bax, Fred Patterson, Robert Dobin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Tarsus Won, 20,
From Marysville, in
Mid-Season Style

Marysville, Pa, Sept. SO.-The
1918 football season was cracked
open here on Saturday when the
Marysvilie A. C. lost to the fast Tar
sus Gymnastic Club. of Harrisburg,
score 20, on the Linden avenue
field. Tarsus tailed its lone score in
the third quarter when Captain
Rhoads left a high punt get away
from him and roll behind the goal
post where he was tackled with the
ball by Neck. With the exception
of this score. neither team had a
chance to tally, the playing being in
midfield throughout the greater part.
of the contest during which both
teams played in midseason form.
The lineup and summary:
TARSUS MARYSVILLE
Krebs, lie. E. Biting, lie.
Dill, 1T. White, 1T.
Taylor, l.g. Smithgall, l.g.
Holahan, c. r. Kocher, c.
carp, r.g. Dissinger, r.g.
Laughery, r.t. ii. kocher, TT.
Kitzmiller, re. Sheaffer re.
Schreadly, q.b. Corbin,. q.b.
Miller, LIB. King, LIB.
Neck, RIB. Z. Roberts, RIB.
Lick. f.b. Rhoads (CapD f.b.
Substitutions-Mar b. Bit
ting for Smithgall: r. Benfer for
Dissinger. Safety-Rhoads. Referee
Myers, Baltimore Dental College.
Umpire-Williams. Tarsus Gymnas-
tic Club. Dead inesman-Hipple
Marysville High School. Timekeep-
er-J. Roberts, Marysville High
School. Time of quarters-Two IL
minutes and two 10 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
AT
TOP SPEED FOR
QUOTA IN LOAN
Eager to Pay Off Debt to
Foch. Man Buys $500
Bond Here
PAYING DEBT TO FOCH

Il want to pay something on
account on my debt to General
Foch," said man who went into
Liberty Loan headquarters this
morning.
Your debt to General Foch?"
asked Secretary ]. Clyde Myton.
Yes; l think / owe him a
great deal-and as a part pay
ment l want $500 Liberty
Bond"
Secretary Myton took the mans
name, his $500 and his senti-
ment.
II pass it along to the people
of Harrisburg. said Secretary
Myton. Il think we all owe
something to General Foch, as
you can tell by looking at to-
days papers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Social and Personal Mems
Red Cross Chapter
Has Social Evening

Chapter of Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church and their families enjoyed a
hike Friday evening. They gathered
round a large fire in Fishburn's s
Woods. and roasted corn and winers
and toasted marshmallows: Those
present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers. Mr..
and Mrs. George Writ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Gourley. and son, Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Meikle, Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. Hertzler and daughter. Janet,
Mrs. Stewart and son, Charles. Mrs.
Grams and son. Roland, Mrs. Robert
Stauffer. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. John
Guyer, Miss Mary Rehn. Miss Anne
Bradley, Miss Iva Miller. Mrs. Mar
garet Gerhart, Frank Van Kirk and
Allen Fritz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
SteeLt0n Neps Items
LOAN WORKERS
READY TOSTART
Mass Meeting Tonight Will
Formally Open the
Campaign

The Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign will formally open here this
evening when a big mass meeting in
the High school auditorium will be
held, and a meeting of the solicitors
committee in the main. room of the
High school. The mass meeting will
be held ut $50 o'clock and the prin :
cipal event en- the progra will be
an address by DR.. Robert Bagnell,
recently returned from France.
Tomorrow as an additional stimu-
liant of interest the war trophy eX-
hibit train, sent out by the govern
ment, will arrive at Steelton at 7.S0
n. m. and leave at 1880 n. IN. On
exhibition will be many interesting
war trophies captured by our boys
in France. 1t will be at the new
freight station, Front and Conestoga
streets.
AT the local plant of the Beth!e-
hem Steel Company a large bulletin
board will be posted where the
amount of the subscriptions and per-
centages of the different departments
will be shown daily.
Following is a part of letter sent
TO the solicitors Saturday by a. ~.
Robbins, chairman of the Liberty
Loan committee in Steelton: The
Fourth Liberty Loan is at hand and
october 3 inclusive have been set for
carrying out our campaign here in
Steelton. ii must be vigorous one
If We are to meet the quota allotted
to us. The recent successes which
have been attained by our American
troops on the other side are such
that il is the patriotic duty of every
6e of us 10 see that they receive
from this country all the support to
which they are so truly entitled"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
TO SUBSCRIBE HERE

Harrisburg will receive a share OF
the Liberty Loan subscriptions of the
National Biscuit Company. Sales
Agent J. s. Brissman. of the local
branch of the company. has just re-
ceived advices from the New York
office that the company proposes to
distribute its subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan among all the
cities of the country where il main
tains manufacturing or selling
branches on the basis Of business en-
joyed by such branches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
MINISTER'S PLAN
PRAYER PERIOD
Fifteen Minutes to Be Set
Aside at Noon Six Days
Each Week

The Ministerial Association this
morning considered the adoption of
plan providing a daily period of
intercession for the cause of the AL
lies in the great war and for the
safety of the American troops. The
meeting was at 10 o'clock in the
parish house of Trinity Church.
The plan as outlined is to observe
the period of prayer six days a week
at the noon hour. The prayer will
be held in a different church every
day with the periods lasting not
longer than fifteen minutes.
Aside from the principle design
for intercession, the practice will
continually keep the memory of the
boys who have gone from the COM
munity in the minds of those at
home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Middletown Man Crushed
to Death In Fall of Stone

Harvey Z. Noll, of Middletown,
was killed Friday afternoon when
a section of rock upon which he was
working at the quarries of the Steel
ton plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company gave way. Noll was oper-
ating an electric drill and was
crushed under the drill and mass of
rock with which he fell.
Noll is survived by his wife and
four children. Funeral services will
be held at his late residence in Mid
dletown tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. Burial will be at Shippens-
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
STRUCK BY IRON FROG

John Kalaric. 25 years, 929 South
Front street, a laborer at the local
steel plant, was severely injured yes
terday afternoon when a frog broke
loose from a derrick and struck him
on the head. He was taken TO the
Harrisburg Hospital where he. is in
a serious condition. He has con-
cussion of the brain and severe lace
rations fthe scalp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
BISHOP DARLINGTON SPEAKS

Rally Day was observed yester-
day at the Trinity Episcopal Church.
An interesting war address was de-
livered by Bishop ]. z. Darlington,
who has fifteen relatives in military
service.
The Womans Guild of the Church
will meet in the Parish House on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
Guild will consider special war work
at this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
WEST END WANTS GAMES

/ The West End footDaII team mas
organized for the coming season and
will open next Saturday with the
St. Mary's Catholic Club, at Fourth
and Seneca streets. The game starts
at o'clock.
Any team desiring to get on West
Ends schedule, should communicate
with Frank II. Heiney, 1887 Fulton
street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
ANNorNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, or
212S Green street, annunce the mar
Rage of their daughter, Miss Helen
II. Irwin, to Charles Williams, OF
Philadelphia, on Saturday. Septem-
her 2S, 1918, at the Church of the
Savior, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
DISTRIBUTING CENTER

The Harrisburg Post Office has been
designated as one of three in the
state which will distribute supplies to
all Post Offices in the state. Former
ly Harrisburg supplied nine counties.
but the system worked so well that il
has been decided to have the Post
Offices at Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Harrisburg supply the Post Offices of
the entire state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT WINS

At a first aid competition of The
Bethlehem Steel Company a hand
some prize was won by the team rep
resenting the electrical department.
1t includes Charles Raunick, captain;
f. Albert Given, Irwin Robinson,
Harry p. Shuler. Harvey Hutchinson,
Samuel Mumma, L. f. Emminger, r.
A. Snyder. j. H. Butler was the in
structor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Saturday
Industries Respond Quickly

From the Pipe Bending plant. Cen
trail Iron and Steel and all other
big industries of that sort come re-
ports that the"double the third"
medicine has taken effect in great
shape. The Pennsylvania RAILROAD
is handling its own subscriptions as
in the other campaigns and reports
excellent progress.
At noon to-day the Liberty troup-
ers held n rousing meeting at the
Reilly street shops. The troupers
consist o fthe Rev. Robert Bagnell,
who is telling something of his eN-
periences on the west front; the
Alien Squad" which is composed of
ten men. not one of whom vas born
in the United States: the Municipal
band and the Liberty chorus. under
the direction of c. L. Scott.
Knows Bulgar Situation
With the troupers to-day also was
Captain Ingram, of the British Red
Cross. who has been loaned to Har-
risburg for several days. Captain
Ingram is the one man in Harris
burg to-day who thoroughly under
stands what is going on in the Bull
garian region. He spent much time
in the kingdom of Servia before that
country was 'out of the running"
and he was highly enthusiastic to-
day over the outlook for the with
drawal of Bulgaria, which will be
followed by the withdrawal of Tur-
key. he believes, and then by the
withdrawal of Austria, which cannot
hope to protect the new exposed
front resulting from the quittal of
Bulgaria.
Another Big Subscription
Headquarters to-day reported a
$4,000 subscription from the Oliver
Chilled Plow Company, as we'll as
100 per subscriptions from employees
of the company in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

The hundred and fifty members
of the various teams which are can
vassing the industrial plants of the
city are to-day making excellent
headway. according to reports re-
ceived at Liberty Loan headquarters
Harrisburg is buying bonds at a rate
unknown in the three Liberty Loan
of the past. An example
of the manner in which they are
buying is evidenced by the Lykens
Valley train crew, five members of
which bought s1.750 worth of bonds
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
FALLS FROM TREE

Albert Mathews, IL years old. 255
Adams street, Steelton. fell from the
top of a tree near his home Saturday
afternoon, and sustained spine in
juries. He is in the Harrisburg Hos
pital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
SPENDS DAY AT CARLISLE

Rabbi Louis J. Haas, OF OheV
Sholem Temple, spent the day in
Carlisle. where he visited the United
States Army General Hospital and
Dickinson College. in the interests of
the Jewish Welfare Board, United
States Army and Navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
STEELTON PERSONAL

Herm Tarnicle. former resident OF
Steelton, now at Sharpsburg. Md.
visited mis- parents here over the
weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

Mrs. G. w. Speakman and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, of 709 North Seven
teenth' street, spent the week end
at McAlisterville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
COLUMBUS POSTOFFlCE
DOES RECORD BUSINESS

COLUMBUS, Miss. Dec, 26. (Spl,)--
The local postoffice, according to a
statement made by Capt. II. II. Sharp,
has Transacted during the past few days
tho largest Christmas business in its
history. The increase in receipts re-
suited from the fact that the Missis-
sippi Industrial Institute and College.
which usually suspends work for a
week at Christmas, CAV only one day
as a holiday, President Whitfield hav-
ing been forced lto take this action on
account OF the fact hat SO much time
was lost during the epidemic Of Span
ish Influenza.
There are something like 500 students
at the college, and the fact that nearly.
all of them sent presents to relatives
and friends served to materially in
crease the business at the local office.
Postmaster Sharp has taken up with
Postmaster-Genera Burleson the Ques-
ton of establishing a substation at the
college, but 1t seems that il Is not
the policy Of the government to estab-
llsh s~ubsrations when institutions Of
this character are located within the
corporate limits of a city, and all the
incoming and outgoing mail is handled
through the regular channel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
RETIREMENT CAMPAIGN
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
BY REV. T. 0. FULLER.

Memphis negroes have made an ex-
tensive campaign for law and order
through the churches, schools, lodges
and by conversations from house TO
house. The leaders are gratified with
the results as shown in the orderly holt
day season.
There is an element that Is not
reached through the ordinary avenues
and is therefore not so responsive. The
enforcement of the laws will reach this
element and greatly assist in the efforts
TO improve conditions. One handicap ia
the shifting population that comes in
from the rural districts and from the
small towns Of nearby states. Amona
these newcomers are some fugitives
from justice and other raw recruits
that are somewhat difficult to handle.
Efforts are made also to reduce the
death rate through the organizations
that control large. numbers. Several Of
the negro churches did not have a sin
gle death among their members during
the recent epidemic, II proper consld-
Grafton and cooperation is given the
leaders of the negro people, there viii
be a marked change in health and
moral conditions in the city OF Mem
phts, Negro leaders know that crime
and disorder retard the development Of
their people and everything is being
done to handle the situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
HERE and THERE

Ralph Cohen, Jr.. chief trumpeter Of
the 5Oth field artillery at Fort sill,
Okla, is home for the holidays with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Cohen,
FOOT Central avenue.
Miss Carol Arnold, who has been
attending school at Lewis institute,
Chicago, is here to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. w.
Arnold, 1918 Ninton avenue.
Miss Mary Virginia Meadows is'spend-
the holidays with Miss Daisy Lou Finch
at B~atesville, Miss.
-A@
George Garvey is expected to arrive
from New London, Conn, Friday for a
visit at the home Of Mrs. Frank Hill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
WILL AGAIN TRY
TO CLEAR HARBOR
Heavy Revetment Work Is
Now Under Way in Attack
on Mud Island.

An attempt is again being made off
Hen and Chicken island to divert the
current OF the Mississippi river so 1t
will hit the Tennessee side at the foot
Of Court avenue, instead Of Illinois
street, as at present. The object Is to
attempt to wash away mud island,
Work was begun 80 days ago with a
huge pile driver and an outfit Of rip
rap or revetment workers. The task
of laying willow mats Is proceeding at
present, and when this Is completed
$500 piles will be driven through It,
The proposed dam will then he filled
with rock and other hard substance,
extending into the river probably 900
yards,
Capt. Haiuey is In charge Of the
work. The chief obstacle to overcome
is that Of labor, Many more expert
enced and inexperienced laborers can
now be used,
The work is being expedited as much
as possible in hopes OF having Il COM
pleted at least by high water Of 1919.
II the plan succeeds and the revetment
proves permanent, the current will be
thrown against the bar. and river men
predict 1t will vanish in n few months.
For nearly 80 years the bar has been
forming in the local harbor, but only of
late years has II grown to the size Of
an island, Unless It can be removed,
river men say the harbor Ia likely to
become useless after three or four years
more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
WRdAI3RLAGlslm
Cowen-F ulmer,

WATER VALLEY. Miss, Dec. rs.
(Spl)-Miss Ruth Fulmer and J. B.
Cowan were married this morning at
the First Methodist church, Rev. j.
w. Dorman saying the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Cowan left on a train for
New orleans, where they will spend a
few days, after which they will return
to Water Valley, their future home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
WALKS INTO WINDOW;
GOES FREE AND UNHURT

w, e. Anderson, of Collierville, Tenn,
a mariner with Uncle Sans dredgers
veritablo Ancient Mariner II, In tho
opinion Of Police Judge L. T. FitEhugh,
Christmas day Anderson went sailing
down Main. street and into a show win
dow, which he shattered.
He was arrested for walking through
the window of a negro parher shop on
North Main street and brought before
Police Judge Fitzhugh Thursday.
Had a little too much Christmas"
explained Anderson to the judge. I'm
willing to pay for the damage, VIII
sign a new pledge Jan, ], too"
"A sort Of German submarine stunt,
ehP" inquired Fitzhugh with a smile,
except you will Voluntarily pay in
demnity. instead OF being forced. Dis