davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
JEWS CELEBRATE AToNEMENT
Most Important Jewish Holy Day OBJ
served Saturday, October 4th

served SATURDAY, OSlonei 4Ih
On Saturday, October 4th, the
! Jews will observe the Day of Atone
ment. This Holy Day is the most
sacred and important in the Jewish
calendar and is kept solemnly as a
day of fasting and prayer by all the
Jews of the world 1t begins at
sunset, Friday night, October 3rd,
and ends with sundown on the fol-
lowing day.
The Day of Atonement brings
home with great emphasis and
force the doctrine of sin and repent
ance, which is the basic principle
of all religions. Just as the birth
of the altruistic spirit marked the
point of departure between man
and animal, so the development of
the doctrine Of repentance marks a
turning point in the history Of the
human race. Judaism has canonized
this moment Of history which saw
the birth of new hope for human
progress.
Judaism holds that man has the
God-given power Of repentance. Fate
plays no part in mans life. The
Day of Atonement gives eloquent
testimony to this fundamental doc
trine of Judaism, since it visualizes
the fact that the doors of repent
ance are ever open.
The Day of Atonement is the su-
preme holy day of the Jewish relig-
ion. 1t touches the heart of all the
Jews and exercises upon them an
influence unapproached by any of
their other important holy days. 1t
is, above all others, the one day on
which they lay aside their earthly
affairs in order to spend a day of
devotion in the house of God amid
fasting and prayer.
The Day of Atonement will be OBJ
served with appropriate services in
the synagogue here beginning at
1880 o'clock Friday evening and
they will be conducted by M.
Youngerman, Cincinnati, and servi-
ces also will be held beginning at 10
o'clock Saturday, and continuing un-
til sundown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
BANDITS GET $4,000

Cleveland, Oct. Three armed
bandits entered the jewelry st,ra If
Jacob Myers in the East End SCI
ton at nocn yesterday, bo1li and
gagged Jacob Mayors, j.. son .cC
the proprietor, the only occupant of
the store at the time, and escaped
with jewelry and money said to
amount to $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
FOREMAN ELECTROCUTED
Lancaster Worker Struck by End Of
Dangling Trolley Wire

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. Louis
Dougherty. of this city, foreman
employed by the Edison Electric
Company was instantly killed when
he came in contact with live wire
at Florin, this county. yesterday.
Dougherty was directing force
of men in installing electric service
in the town when a dislodged pole
of a trolley car snapped the high
voltage wire The dangling end
struck Dougherty and 2300 volts of
electricity passed through his body
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
REV. DIR. FLEMING DEAD
;fillsdalc Pastcr Believed to Have
OvertaXed His Heart

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-Believed to
lave overtaxed his heart, by holding
Two services Sunday night, the Rev.
pr. Robert II. Fleming, 73 years
cid, pastor of Dickey Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Hillsdale, was
found dead in bed last night. Indica-
tcns were that his heart had ceased
beating a number of hours before.
DR.. Fleming lived alone in a small
house near his Church His wife
died in 1900 and his daughter, DR..
Mary Randolph Fleming, is in Per-
sia. The pastor ate his meals at the
home of Ralph Arnold, across the
street from his lodging. When the
pastor did not appear for his meals
Yesterday. Mr.. Arnold with Edward
8. Hutton and Harry Arnold, offic-
ials of the church, broke into the
parsonage through a window and
found the body in bed.
Sunday night, after he had held
service in his church, DR.. Fleming,
It the request Of the Rev. 0. W.
Birmingham, pastor Of Hillsdale
Methodist Episcopal Church, held
services there, as the pastor was
away. DR.. Fleming was installed at
iIillsdale en- March II, 1912, and
lived solitary life, spending most
Of his time in his study with his
hooks. Relatives are said to live in
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
MAUPIN-At the residence of her

MAUPIN-At the residence of her
beloved son, Edward A. Maupin
1912 King street, on September 30
1919, at Has a. M, Mrs. Nellie
H. Maupin, wife of Oscar D. Mau-
pin. formerly of Charlottesville.
Albemarle County, Va, age 81
years. She is survived by her
husband and five children. Fune-
raj Thursday afternoon October 2
at 9 p. m., from her late residence
Had he asked us well we know.
We should have said. ooh, spare
the blow,
And with aching heart should say.
Lord we love her, let her stay
In love She lived. in peace she died.
Her life was asked, but God de-
nicd.
The trial is hard. the pain severe
To part with one we love so dear
But in our hearts she shall remain
Until we meet in Heaven again
a34-1p. BY her children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
NOTICE

The Alexandria Duckpin League
will meet at the Richmond Bowling
Alleys at 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing, October 2, for the purpose of
organizing for the coming season.
All interested are requested to at
tend. 233-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Lula
Massey. who died September 30,
1918.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stiH .
A place is vacant in our home ,'!a
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given
Ard though the body slumbers here Z
The soul is safe in heaven.
BY her sons and daIghter-in-law.
2S4-1p:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
WILSON IMPROVING
bile to Hear Report Of Treaty's
Progress From Tumulty.

Die I'd near nePOIt Oh treaty .
Progress From Tumulty.
president Wilson continued to i'm
love yesterday under the prescrip-
bn of rest and quiet ordered by
|lmiral Csry 7. Grayson. his per-
nal physician.
fThe President got in his FIRST good
(ght's rest Monday night IN many
|eeks, and he felt so much better
esterday afternoon that he was
ble to read a report from his Sec
tary, Joseph P. Tumulty, on the
eaty situation in the Senate. Mr..
annuity reported that the treaty's
ances Of ratification were bright
at present than they have been
r ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
DIED

Monday, Septembe
80, 1919, at her residence, 40s
Prince street. Mary Margaret
Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. Mary
A. Sweeney. Funeral at 9:30 a.
m., Thursday, October ,, from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
MASONIC NOTICE

"A called communication of An
ew Jackson Lodge No. II, A. F.
ID A. NJ, will be held in the Ma
mic Temple Thursday, at 3:15 p.
to attend the funeral of our
te Brother, George H, Young. All
Rster Masons are invited to at
tend. mas
order Of the Worshipful Master
4-1c. ]. E. Alexander, Secty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

The Bachelors Club, formerly 10
atcd at I13 King street, has moved
nto it's handsome new quarters on
he second floor of the building, 528
King street. The clubrooms are
nicely fitted up and the indications
ere that the membership of this pop
liar club, now close to fifty years
I'D, will shortly be greatly increased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
TURES
TUBES
Guaranteed
TUBES

3Ox3, 1925; 3Ox3 IL, $3.50; 32x
3 1-cc, $500; 31x4. $3.50. Alexandria
Auto Supply, 1O4 South Washington
Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Many Alexandrinas today attended
the opening Of the Fairfax County
Fair at Fairfax.

Mrs. w. A. Neuland accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. B. F. Abbott,
formerly of Washington, left today
for visit to relatives in Syracuse,
n. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

A special grand jury met this
morning in the Corporation Court,
'udge L. C. Barley presiding, which
.sturncd true bills to six indictments
PRESENTED. Four for were larceny
frd two for misdemeanors. John
1. Trimyer was foreman of the
Try.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

The regular monthly meeting of
me Columbia Steam Fire Engine Co.,
will be held tonight at ,7.30 o'clock.
ALI members are requested to be pre-
sent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

YOUNG-On Monday September 80.
1919 at his residence 3ll South
Washington street, CAPT. GEORGF
YOUNG in the siNty-eighth year Of
his age Funeral Thursday Oct.
2, at p. M, from his late resi-
dence. 1892
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar clans Jacob Brill,
foot of King Street, 227-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

Mrs. c. Lyles, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitton, and
her sister, Mrs. F. L. Bartlett, has
returned h5re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

Mount Vernon Council, Daugh-
tcrs of America, will hold a meeting
tomorrow evening in their new hall
on the east side of Pitt between
King and Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

Advertise your wants in the Ga
kte Want Column
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Mollie H.
,iaupin. wife of Oscar D. Maupin,
who died yesterday, will take place
1t . o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence of her son, Ed
ward A. Maupin, 1912 King street.
Her husband and five children are
living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01

The delegation of Alexandria
Shriners who attended the ceremon-
al session held in Harrisonburg,
Va. last night returned home this
morning. They all report having
had most enjoyable time.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
TO COMPLETE FIRST
AUTO BY NOVEMBER

The dupont Motor Manufacturing
Company. which is now building ma
chine shop. 250X6O feet, on Commerce
street. for the manufacture OF automO-
biles expects TO complete its first ma
chine before the first Of November The
time Of this initial output Will, OF
course. depend upon what time the ma
chine shop is completed
A number Of other structures will be
erected by the company near The same
site, and within year Wilmington
viii probably have another flourishins
major industry.
Before the company can turn out
cars for sale a number Of experiments
must be made. 70 has been announced
that the FIRST car will weigh $3.50
pounds, with a wheel base of i25 inches
and a four speed transmission. The
company proposes 10 manufacture two
models one a i-5 passenger model and
the other a runabout on a somewhat
shorter wheel base.
II Is proposed 10 retail the new car
al about s3500. The best American and
European methods will be followed in
the construction Of the new cars.
The president Of the organization is
e. Paul dupont; vice-president, Ar
thur NJ Maris, and chief engineer. John
A. Pierson The local offlce is at No.
90i Market street
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
BEGIN LAY-OfF
OF HARLAN men
Cancellation of Contracts
Forces Company to Cut
Working Force
NO LET OUT YET
BY P. & J. COMP ANY.

p. b Garmaln, general manager OF
the Harlan plant Of Tho Bethlehem ship
building Corporation, stated this morn
ing that considerable number of
men now employed In the local plant
viii shortly be discharged. The re-
trcnchment began last Saturday by the
discharge OF about one hundred and
nifty men. Others are 10 go each week
and the forces rcadiusied TO meet the
loss Of help. The boilers and ship
filors are among The worst sufferers
from The general cutting down. The
chief reason for the reduction IT, 10 Ia
said the drop I'm The number Of con-
tracts for building M ships. This re-
duction In work since the closing OF
The war would have found reflection
in the releasing OF men much sooner,
had 70 not been for the many ships
which had 40 Doe completed. Another
reason FOR me laying of OF boltcrs and
niiers is the recent strike among the
rivcters. The hold-up In me rlyetlng
>deparlment early In the spring allowed
The other departments 90 go so far
ahead In their work that only a lay-on
could maintain Smooth cooperation
between the various departments Of the
plant
Between now and Ociober about 400
men In an are expected 90 he laid
on at The Harlan yard. The laying
IN of men will continue In accordance
with the amount of work 10 he handled
/ by the yard The process Of elimlna-
ton is employed In The system OF re-
leasing men. The more efficient man
retains his Job Under This system
/ tho men who have been shipyard men
before the war Will have a better
chance 10 retain their Jobs Some N
those who went % The yards In the
] war cmcreency because n The higher
lpay may lose out IN the struggle.
n Is said the same conditions which
| will govern The discharging ~ men at
/ the Harlan plant will operate IN tho
other plants In This city and vicinity.
officials Of The pusoy and Jones plant
said This morning that they are not
yet reducing their force, but 70 is I'M
dersiood that q general laying-off VIII
he the order of The day. unless new
| and as yet unannounced program OF
shlpbuilding 10 inaururaied
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
GILLIS TELLS OF
SPEEDING CASES
Ten Autoisls Out of Twelve
Accused of Fast Driving
Plead Guilty
KNOWS NOTHING OF
PROP S TEST CASE

There has, been considerable pub
ished regarding the arrests for fast
driving over the Washington street
brlde. and 40 Christine said Meeis-
trate Harry !. ellis. This morning The
facts" he said. "arc not iu accord with
tho many statements made In public
print and lead me 90 believe that some
one has personal interest in agitatng
the matter and leading the public 10
believe they are doing something Tor
the benefit OF the automobile owners.
Continuing his statement, Magistrate
ellis said.
"Therc were seven warents sworn out
for. the arrest OF automohilists Tor
speeding at Christine. by George J..
Appleby. who had been appointed by
ihe Levy Court 90 look after the fast
driving I'm that section. or the seven
cases six came in before the time set
for the hearing and plead guilty. One
arranged for a later hearing.
Constable Wilmington swore out
warrants for five for exceeding the
speed limit over the Washington street
bridge. Four of these came in ahead
Of time and plead guilty; the other one
a prominent contractor of This city, ar
ranging with me for a hearing later.
IAN this talk about making a test
case is simply untrue and Is being done
for the purpose Of helping one man
WHO wishes 90 make The automobile
people think that he is working for
their interest
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
TAKE CAMP TOWN FOR
LIQUOR, BUT NO CRAP

Police Ofncer Elderkin, during the
rain Of yesterday, heard the clinking
OF money on the second floor OF
house in Guthrie's row, and immediate
Is visions Of a crap game sprung up
in his mind He hurried upstairs and
found a number Of men gathered about
m a circle. with some money on the
floor
He saw no one shoot crap, but he
placed three Of the men. Jonn W.
Brown John McDonough and Samuel
NcDonough. under arrest on a charge
OF being present at a crap game
Why the money was on the floor
was explained by the defendants when
they were given a hearing in Municipal
Court this morning. They were pitch
ing in" 10 get a quart Of liquor, a
Negro having told them he would get
il for them No dice was found on any
Of them, and they were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
FLYING CIRCUS"
EXPECTED TODAY
u. S. Airmen Coming 20
Win Flyers and Also Study
City from SKY
CITY OFFlC AIS
WILL co UP

The four-machne squadron OF aero
planes. belonging 10 the Photographic
branch II thho air service. which was
TO have given an exhibition of lyns
here Yesterday afternoon. was prevent
ed i'm making the trip from Baltimore
on account Of the rain. Lieutenant
Floyd a. Wilson, the advance agent
flew here saturday The belated ma
chimes were expected % reach here iaie
today and after a preliminary hy over
the city, will land at Greenville, near
the Country Club.
Wilmington Is one Of the cities on
the itinerary Of the Air Service Pho-
tographic Expedition, which Is being
made for the double purpose OF OBJ
.taining recruits for that branch OF the
service and also 81 disseminating a
little more accurate knowledge OF
aeroplanes and aviation.
During their stay in this city the
aeroplanes will make daily flights. and
one Of the interesting features Of each
will be the fact that prominent persons,
city officials and others will be given
an opportunity 90 glimpse Wilmington
from the air and 90 answer for them
selves the question, How does it feelf'
Sunting mimic air battles and forma-
ton flying will he part of the eNhini-
tions. Curtiss JNiH machines. capable
OF a maximum speed OF i2J miles an
hour. will be used. Pictures Of the city
from every direction. height and angie
will be taken from the machines.
Accompanying the aeroplanes viii he
complete Photographic laboratory on
wheels With the complete equipment
carried 10 is possible for the expedition
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Miss Lillian Doelze. winner Of the
most noints. was awarded a silver low
ing Gun al the aquatic meet held Satur-
dav in the pond of the Old MIL INC
country home Of Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont. Miss Doelze won three hrsS
and three seconds.
The meet. the FIRST Of ifs kind held
locally. was successful beyond even the
most sanguine expectations Of the VIII
mincton Community Service. when
body arranged H.
Miss GLADYS Passmore directed the
events. aided by a commlttee. Inc
prizes were contributions from local
merchants. secured through the good
offices OF Clarence VI. Dillon, Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Twenty-four young women competed
IN the water sports. In addition, TWO
teams Of Young men played a game ol
water nolo. the "Nellows' winning Dy
a score Of : to After the events Miss
passmore and several of her col
leagues gave a demonstration Of plain
and fancy diving.
Tho tweniy-vard dash was won ny
Miss Doelze Betty Began and Mar
garetta Rccan being next in order. Ihe
spoon and apple contest was won by
Miss Doelze. with Miss Began second
and Msrilds Haughey third
4 canoe race. with three starters. was
won by Mrs. Evans. with Betty Ward
second. 4 tub race was won by Mrs
F. Ryan. Julia Kelley and Florence
BarnhiU On the order named.
An underwater contest of ten YARDS
followed. There was some dispute
about FIRST place. Miss Doelze was sec
ond and Miss Began third 4 candle
race proved too much for the girls
Miss Doezle being the only one WIZ
finished. 4 second canoe race was theI
won by Mrs Evans and Miss Derrick
son. Nearly score of entries started
I'm the balloon race. which was won by
Miss smith. with Miss Doelze SECOND
and Miss Bottomly third.
In the International contest relay
teams carried the flags Of dineren
countries. This was the closest even
Of the day. Great Britain winning u,
A stroke. Miss smith and Miss Regar
led. with Miss Doezle and Mrs. Evans
second. and Miss Kinsler and Miss Eos
ter third.
E.A. dupont son of General and Mrs
| Coleman dupont won the swimming
match for Young men al tho meet Mr
dupont also scored two Of the fou
| goals made by the "Nellows' in th
water polo game.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
FERRIS MAY LOSE
DRIVERS LICENSE

on his third appearance before the
court within the past four and a haif
months, Frank Ferris, "a taxicah driver
was nned siO0 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal court this
morning. and Clerk Charles j. Coleman
was instructed 10 notify the secretary
of state or the fact The law provides
that a person convicted Of violating the
speed law three times in a period Of Six
months shall lose hs license Ferris
was arrested for speeding In West
Fourth street by Detective sergeant
Green.
"A regular speed hound" Assistant
City Solicitor Davis stated 90 The court
when Ferris was arraigned.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
FISHING CLUB RAN
into BAD WEATHER
Arthur W. Swearls Hooks
Filst One Founder and W.
C. Bryan Largest Fish
JACK CHAPMAN WAS
BEST FISHERMAN

wilmington. ahoyr' shouted the
merry mariners Of tho Business Mems
Fishing Club. sighting their home
city yesterday after an evenuul, adj
yenlurous. not TO say perilous trip
Arthur W. Swarts hooked the ilrst
ish weighing over one pound, while
William a.. Bryan was the prize lzaac
Walton, capturing the largest lnny
monster. Jack Chapman caught the
most nsh over a pound weight
The annual week ~ nshlng was spent
over a route that had Cherry Point
near the mouth Of the Rappahannock
river. as rs objective. The party nshed
of Tangler Island aud took a slghisce-
Ing iaunt about the place
The trip was nlled with difficulties,
Tho nrst being failure Of bedding and
other paraphernalia TO reach The point
Of departure at Crisneld, so mat the
start was delayed a day Ihe party
spent the first night on board the boat
Captain without covers. Fortunately
food was ample, 50 the crew did not
have 10 20 hungry.
Tho big gale which swept Tho coast
and shore was passed at anchor in
Vorkto,vn harbor on tho York river
Revond tho usual discomforis or heavy
weather there was no difficulty. al-
though the party was delayed In reach
inc nll Point. Tuesday and "Wednesday
were spent there. and as most ot th'
bedding was wet hy tho storm. Wcdncs.
day nlghi was passed at the hotel at
Gloucester Point Accordingly Olc
Point was not reached until Thursday
night. a day late.
The return home was made by way
of Crisneld Fortunately, trains were
not DELAYED at the washout at th'
Delaware and Chesapeake bridge. tn'
place having been repaired Sufficiently
10 permit passage Of trains on th'
norlhbound track.
Tho party comprised the follow;
J. Prank Ayers. William a.. Bryan
Arthur ". Swarts. Clifford ~ Stelle, j
Weaver Eby. James v Herbert. EllwooN
souder. Jr.. Clarence Underwood Georg
IW Butts Harry w Mellon John
chapman. Candy E. Mlmmele Or. Osca
IC. Draper. nr Paul smith. Ellwoo0
/ Souder. Ellwood Souder Is commodor
| M the club. The trip was made "a
usual in the captain under the dlrec
tion of Captain y F. McCready. Che
! William Taylor and his assistant Pau
Taylor, contributed greatly 60 The pleas
ure NJ the trip. according % reports
Onlcers ~ the club elected FOR the on
suing wear follow, Ellwood Soude
commodore: William q. Bryan, vice
lcommodore 4. ". Swarts. chief 0shcl
man: G.. C.. Mammele. chief deck ham
land oflcyer Of the day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

tending the school at Childs, Md. Cap
tain kellehcr i'm we'll known member
OF the local police force
Frank Mahucy ls the son of Nj.
and Mrs John Mahaney OF 40. 10 Ivy
Road lle is a graduate of -. Ann s
parorhlal school Ho did not attend
the salcsianum High school
George CresWcll lives st Second and
CLAYTON streets with his brother
Thomas Crcswcu His parents arc
both deceased llls father was Killed
I'M a railroad accident several years
ago Creswcl is @ graduate of the
Salcsianum
John Lynch is not a local hoy his
home being ON Long Island. y. \, He
attended however. the local schools
and went lo Childs Md. with the other
Wilmington students
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

To complete their studies for ihc
priesthood. three young men former
students Of the Salesianum High
school and another young man from
Wilmington expect 20 sail for Rome
on August %. They will be away six
wears
Those going IN the party arc Francis
\. Kelleher. Frank Mshsney, George
Creswel and John Lynch. They
have Just completed their classical
studies at Chids. Md, where they
studied for the last i've years They
returned 20 this city on Saturday.
Mr. Kellcher Is the son of captain
and Mrs Daniel M Kelleher, OF No. CIR
North Van Buren street. He received
his early education al ST. Paurs pa
rochial school and then graduated from
the sslesianum High School later at
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
BROWN RELENTED,
JANVIER GETS OFF

At the request Of James NJ Brown,
the prosecuting witness, Roy Janvier
was dismissed by Deputy Judge Finger,
in Municipal Court this morning, on
A charge Of assault and battery He
stated that he did not want to prose-
cute the man because Of his physical
condition. and because they had been
friends. Janvier struck him during an
argument yesterday, IT was testified.