davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
MANAGING COMMITTEE
NE FAIR MERTS

The managing committee OF the
Maysville Corn and Tobacco Fair held
a meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon for the purpose
Of going over the business of the fair
and finally winding up affairs. The
financial success of the fair cannot be
determined until after this afternoons
maQfinP
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
CHORUS PRACTICE TONIGHT.

The revival chorus will practice
this evening at O'Clock at the Third
Street NJ. f. Church. We invite every
one who will help us whether men,
ber Of our church or some other to
come tonight. We have some fine new
choruses to learn for our revival. You
will enjoy them. Come.
w. S. PETERS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Friday. December 3.
Cattle-757. steers, extremely slow:
Butcher stock, about steady; Calves.
weak, S14@15.
Hogs - 1864, closing steady; all
grades. s1O.75; Roughs, SO: Stays, 81;
Sheen LIS. steady
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Have car OF fine, large and sound
apples and pears on the c. & o. track
at Front and Limestone streets. Bar
gain prices. Apples s1.65 per bushel,
$3.50 per barrel Pears So per bushel.
VIII deliver one bushel or more to
any part of Maysville free. Phone or
ders to, Middleman Transfer Company,
No. 22S or my residence, No 2sS.
Oscar Judd.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
SNAPP.DULEY.

Mr.. George NJ. Duley, aged 27, ex-
fireman, and Miss Bessie Mae Snapp,
aged 10. both Of this city were quietly
married Thursday evening by Rev. W.
8. Peters. Of the Third Street NJ. e.
Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
r. A. M. INITIATES.

Five candidates were initiated at
the special communication Of Mays
vile Chapter No 8, Royal Arch Ma
sons held last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

There are navy and browns in silks.
georgeettes, tricolettes. tricotines. We
lours and serges in that lot Of dresses
at 1885 at Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

The New York Store helps you to
reduce the cost Of living. Bigger bar
gains than ever in suits, coats, hats,
comforts and blankets. 2Dec2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Send your cedar chest tickets with
your name on them TO Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
BREAKS LEG IN PALL.

Mrs Anna Liston. Of Front street.
suffered fracture Of the right leg
Just shove the ankle yesterday while
stfend'as the Brown sale on Fourth
street,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
REDUCTION In FREIGHT
CHARGES BY BOAT.

Greenup has sold its wharfboat to
Gordon Green. who has taken 1t to
Manchester for repairs, after which II
will be taken to Augusta. The Green
Line of boats announce ten per cent
reduction in freight charges which
should be hailed with delight by all
who have occasion to ship anything.
Three pound Snowy Owl" quilted
haftr 41 no Maru nrnn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
NEW WHARF BOAT is
EXPECTED THIS MONTH.

Maysville's long expected wharf
boat will reach here sometime during
the month Of December. The new
wharf for Maysville will be much
larger than the one in use here now
and will be one of the best wharves
along the Ohio River.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

An illustrated Bible lecture at the
First M. E. Church, South, last night,
attracted many.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Twenty per cent. discount on Suits
at Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Handsome silk lined coats, browns,
navy and black at S25.O0 at Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

$500 Buys a nice fur at Merz
Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Twenty-nine cents buys good fine
ribbed so cents hose at Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

D. Hechinger & Co. will have big
reductions on shoes for Friday and
Saturday. Special values at $3.50. $S
and $40
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Merz Bros. is the meeting place of
bargain seekers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

$25.00 "Blue Bird" hand tailored
hats at $500. Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Hope bleached muslin II cents. Sat
urday at the New York. Store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

$19.95 for dresses worth up to s45
at Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Those beautiful coats at $500 have
arrived. Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE

Bungalow on East Second street. APP
ply to Ernie White, Central Hotel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

The best shoe values in town al
MerZ Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-03

Creating a sensation are those $1.69
silks at MerZ Bros.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
DOVER STORE WINDOW
SMASHED BY R0BBER
snecIal ID M Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. July i6.-A daring robbery
occurred at 3 o'clock This morning on
D0Vcr's main business street. when
"a large plate glass ihree-quarlors or
an inch thick ai iho Simon General
Store was smashed by a Negro. Feur
suits of cloihIng. a pair of trousers
and a straw hat were stolen Tlro
smashing OF the glass was heard hy
Mr.. Simon, who slept over the store.
he thinking IL was an explosion Of
some kind
C.. W. Lord. who has a room ai the
Bavard House. nearly opposite whore
The robbery occurred. heard and saw
the man operating and by the tim7 be
reached the street in.his night clothes
the rohbor ran toward the station.
Night Walchman DickersOn. who
was on his beat and had just reported
at the Farmers Bank three blocks
away. heard the crash and ran 30 .he
Simon store, but the Negro had dis
appeared.
The thief used a piece n wood.
around which he wrapped a bag
which was filled with wet cement 90
dcaden the sound.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
TOLIST ALL
REPUBLICANS
State Committee Seeks 100
Per Cent. Registration
of Its Voters
FORM GLEE CLUB TO
SING AT MEETINGS

Under the laws of Delaware saiur-
day, July A.. is the FIRST registration
day for those who wish Go vote at
the Presidential election in November.
According TO the law. the registration
booths throughout the Slate will
be open saturday rom 90 f. o'clock
and from 90 2 O'Clock lstandard
time or o 10 4 and 30 Wilmington
time. during which time registration
officers will be presen. 90 enroll the
voters who present themselves.
The Republican Stale Central
Committee urges an Republicans 10
register saturday. Delaware Repub-
licans have a splendid record OF reg
isiratiOn. but. despite this fact, many
Republicans cheat themselves out of
the right io vote by forgetting 10
register. only tO realize their mis-
take when it is too late 90 rcciiiy
10. The Republican State Committee
announces thal DO is going Go try 10
obtain a 100 per cent. registration
This year This Is in keeping win
the committees intention of present
ing the united and complete strength
OF The Republican party TO the opp0-
silion.
Arrangements for what promises 10
be the most aggressive campaign ever
wage0 by Delaware Republicans arc
Continued on PAGE Tenl.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GOOD MANAGEMENT
2 KEPT DEFICIT DOWN

Councilman Forwood. chairman M
the finance committee OF City Council.
at the meeting of Council last night
stated that he felt some explanation
was due the public regarding the big
deficit expected by City Council and
The fact that Council had closed
The year with a deficit Of only
$500. "There was at one time good
reasons for expecting a deficit OF
S66.O62 50" said Mr. Forwood. but
owing 90 the careful Management Of
the officials Of various city depart
ments, and the savings effected, we
were able Go very materially reduce
that expected deficit. for which ] feel
sure no one can find fault. A large
part az the unexpected revenue came
from the collection Of back taxes then
there were savings by The Waller De-
I~riment. Police Department. and In
fact help an around. which enabled
us 10 pull through In such good
financial condition as we have"
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

Tomorrow Is the first registration
day for the election Of November .
and the Department Of Elections mas
sent out an supplies and completed
arrangements for the first day Worhh;
The various registration offices VIII
be opened az O'Clock, closing az
for an hour. reopening at , and CLOS
ing al 8 O'Clock in Wilmington. IN
the stale outside OF Wilmington We
hours will be from TO ~ and To Z
O'Clock. standard time
The law contemplates standard
time and the city clocks are one
hour ahead Of standard time.
owing TO numerous removals or reg
isiration officers previously named. u
has been found necessary 10 designate
a number OF new ones. Some changes
also have been made in the regisira-
tion places. but the list published
todav has been corrected and the
plac5s designated viii be open To-
Registration days designated by
law are July ~, August Z and a.. sep
iember IS and OctOber i6.
In arranging for this years regis
tration. no plans have been made foi
enrolling women who may become
voters. the Board deciding that Il
was not necessary 30 cross the bridge
until th@ come TO %. The question
has been considered by the BoarC
snd I'm tho event Of equal suffragi
being ratified in time for the womer
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
.RESOLUTE IN
TRIMFOR The
SECONDRACE
Yachts VIII Sail Again Sat
urday for Americas
Cup
SIR TOM RELUCTANT
TO CLAIM VICTORY

NEW YORK, July i6 UNITED Press
Resoluie. Americas cup defender.
Will sail the second race Of the Sc
rios tomorrow against Shamrock w.
the New York Yacht Club an
nounccd today.
The broken ihroat halyard which
caused Resoluie 90 Withdraw from
the nrst race yesterday with an al
most sure victory In her grasp. will
be repaired today.
Displaying sportsmanship chanaci-
erisiic of him, Sir Thomas LiplOn.
owner Of the winning slo0p was re-
luclant 90 lake credit for a victory
won ON what Doe termed a nukc. ne
wanted io have the race sailed over
The New York Race Club refused
20 consider such an offer
When 10 WAS pointed out that the
nrsi Shamrock was forced 90 with
draw hy am accident In the race
against Columbia in 1922 The Irish
harOnei agreed iO acccpi the race as
a victory fur his green cup.hunler.
Charlie Fmnris ADAMS. skipper of
ncsoluic. explained the accident
which caused him io lose at the
turning point OF the thirty mile
race when Doe had nearly a five min.
ute ad over lhc challenger.
"The throat halyard parted ai ihi
| winch" hc said. "Thc gan col
| lapsld and lhc main sail fch w
! examined ihc break and when 10 wa.
| found That repairs wore impossible
We Withdrew and summoned tend
or io tow MS in.
The nrsl battle for the cup ycsier
day was discouraging in m1nv wav-
The weather was medley OF squalls
rain. thunder showers, sunshine
calms and blows.
Adams oulganeralcd SkiTrer Burr
on and gol away moro th3n "a mir
/ ute ahead of the Lipinn yacht
Tho defender Increased ihn M
t1ncr and held d through varyin
weather conditions unil near ih
hrf way mark when iho nir' ha
developed into a drifting match wit
The defender about six minutes %
Continued from Page Tcn)
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
CONTINUE fight
FOR Pure MILK
Wells Suggests Prosecution
Under State Law to Force
Pure Supply
REGRETS DEATH
OR ORDINANCE

"rho financial welfare OF few
small milk dealers In this city seems
10 nave mad, more weight with Civ
council, on The proposed milk ordi-
nance, Than The lives OF thousands or
babies who die because Of hcing fe|f
ON lmpuhe milk" said c. n. Wells.
special agent of the state Board of
Health, this morning.
lhe stuatiOn In this city is very
similar 10 that In other cities when.
restrictions on milk dealers has inst
been suggested, but the standard Ia.
being raised in other places and 10 ia
only a question Of item before Viii
mngion follows suit.
The hchi for pure milk In thip
city Is not dead. 10 has lust begun.
The state Board cannot cover he,
field here In detail as the city author,
ities can and should The Defeated
ordinance would have guaranteed thel
city the cloanest supply OF milk undera
the best possible regulations.
THE state Board OF Health viii in
crease Us waichfulness and cannot
be accused OF going over the heads
N The city authorities If c0mpcledi
by conditions 10 act here.
1T is not our intention. however.
10 interfere with local matters. buh
20 cooperate with the city for tho
benefit Of the health of The public
AS 10 The powers already ranted /,
by existing laws. many seem unawarei
Of The fact that the city Board or,
Health is already empowered 20 act
In such manner as 20 bring about ma
desired reforms As a matter OF fact
Continued on Page Tenl.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GIRLADMITS
TOT TMURDER;
BABY LIVES
Harris Child, ThOughtSlain,
Reclaimed by Mother in
Police Station
NO CLUE TO CHILD
KILLED ON RAILROAD

Taken into custody last night on
suspicion that she might know some
thing Of the death Of the infant found
along the tracks OF the p. b. and w.
Railroad Company. near Lamokin. last
Tuesday night, Miss Anna Harris.
aged IS years. OF Marcus Hook. has
proved TO be the most mysterious
prisoner ever in custody here. This
morning the young woman confessed
to Detective Sergeant Benson that she
had killed her infant son by throw
ing him from She rear Of trolley
car bound for this city from Chester,
Pa, but when confronted by a bahy
that had been brought TO the police
station by Roy passwaier. Of Milford,
a friend or the woman. who said II
was the WOmans child she broke
down and admitted her former CON
fessi0n' Of murder was false.
When asked why she had said she
murdered her child. she cried, Il
was frightenedw
In the meantime Chester, pa. police
who had followed a clue leading 90
the Harris woman returned 90 their
home city to take up the search for
the person who threw the infant from
the window Of a p, b. a W. passen-
ger train at Lam0kin station last
Tuesday night The child died IN the
Chester hospital three hours after it
was found by a trackwalker.
The baby murder clue that led 10
this city was uncovered by Detective
Freimuth, or Chester, who learned
that a woman known as Anna Harris,
OF Second and King stroets. this city
had asked a founding hospital In
Chester to take her baby boy last
Tuesday afternoon. When refused
the woman left and that night the
child found along the railroad track
was identified as the one seen with
NE Harris girl In Chester that after
noon.
with thls information. Detective
Frcmuih came here yesterday and
with City Detective johnson found
Miss Harris, who Is unusually pretty
walking along the streets with sew
eral companions. When asked wherC
her child was, she said the woman
who had u had moved from her old
home In Orange street. but she did
not know where she had gone. The
=. girl said she had been 10 the bah.
hospital IN Chester last Tuesday.
Detective Freimuih returned @
. Chester at once 90 talk with a woman
who knew the Harris woman anC
who had made clothing for the in
= fant son Of Miss Harris.
While Miss Harris was telling Ser
geant Benson this morning how shl
had struggled 10 support her child
the woman who had made the clothe
for the Harris infant entered the de
tective bureau with passwateT
who carried the baby This woman
Mrs. Elsie Abbott, said the child Pass
water had was Miss Harris.
passwater said that Mrs. Ami
Herd. Of poi West sixth street, hal
taken the child last Sunday 10 board
In the meantime. Mrs. Herd, he saiC
had moved from an Orange street ad
dress 10 West Sixth street and Mis-
Harris did not know her address II
Continued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
Tomorrow First Day for
Registration Of Voters

10 qualify for the election, the Board
will be found prepared 10 make quick
arrangements for handling the addi-
tional voters.
The revised list Of registration and
polling places. which contains many
changes since the last election, is as
follows:
FIRST WARD
First Disirict-Markot 10 Washing
ton, Fourth 90 Sixth sireet-203 W
Fourth street.
Second Disirici-Market 10 Washing
ton. second 10 Fourth streets. r.
Cor Third and Orange streets.
Third District-Market TO Washing
ton. Second 10 City Line, souh-i0i
West second street.
SECOND WARD
First District - Market 10 French
Third 20 Christiana River-ii0 p. see
Ond street.
second District-French 10 Poplar
Third TO Chrisiiana River-20S Eas
Second street
Third District - Poplar TO Creek
Third 20 Creek-i2i Poplar street.
Fourth District-Christiana River q
| City Line Market 10 TOwnsend-i3
BWtnnWOOd street.
Fifth Disriot-Christiana River e
City Line. Townsend to Heah-ii2l
B strot.
Sixth Distrlct-Heald 10 Delawarl
/ River, Third 10 A street-i2i3 Lob
dell street.
seventh Dlslrici-IIeald 10 Delawar
River. A street 10 City Lina-i2it
/ street..
THIRD WARD
First Disirici-M Maryland ave, Madi
son 90 Washington streets, Second q
West Liberty streets-62i West sec
/ ond street.
second District - Madison slreei
| Maryland ave. 90 Adams street, Thir
10 Linden streeis-S02 West Secon
! streets
Third Districl-Madison TO Washing
ton, Second TO Fourth streeis-22O JET
| ferson street.
Fourth Disirict-Madison to Adams
Third 20 sixth str5ot-10o West FIT
| street.
Fifth Dislrict-Washingt0n to Mad
l Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
.HARBOR BOARD
REVIEWS WORK
First Report Shows Progress
in Direction of City on
River
$3O7,975 SPENT
ON THE PROJECT

Report Of the work done by the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30
1920. together with a financial report
for the same period. which was pre-
sented TO the Commissioners by
Charles II. Cant. secretary. two weeks
ago, was accepted without correction
by the board at its meeting today
Continued en- PAGE Ten.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
COlHlNLSSION TO
DIRECT MIlVIlVG

SPA, Belgium, July IS United,
prossl Having exhausted everW
diplomatic resource In an effort to1
obtain a reduction In the amount %
coal demanded by the Allies. th0
German delegation was expected 10
accept the ulumaWm requiring de-
livery or 100000 tons monthly when
the conference recOnNcnod at tho
Villa fraincuse today The uneQuN-
ocal acceptance presented by iha
Germans was considered by Allied
representatives. at private meetings.
and a reply formulated which called
for the final German decision iOday~
Germany must deliver total Oc
6OOOOOO tons OF coal 20 the Allies by
October 4, under penalty OF haVingl
Allied troops occupy the huhr or
any other district the latest Allied
note set forth
Following Is the substance OF tho
Allied reply DO The Germans Quali-
nod acceptance of the coal demands
4. The German government will,
beginning August 1. deliver two mill
/ lion tons OF coal monthly for a per-
iod OF six months.
3. Tho value of nls coal VIII ho
credited against me German repara-
il0ns Obligation at the German mar
Ihot price. A premium of nNe gold
marks per ton VIII be allowed on GER
tain classes and qualities OF coal. This
premium Will be paid In cash 30 DO
used for purchasing foOdstuffs for
German miners
g. During the six months the meas
uros OF control provided In the agree-
meni drawn up July A viii De ap-
piled. aa shown I'm an annex 10 This
document
g. In the near future an agrcemcnt
shall Doe made regarding distribution
! or Upper Oilesian coal by a mixed
Gorman-Allied committee.
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
BOY TO
GO BACK TO ARMY

40 the request of former Deputy
City solicitor John f. Malloy, who
acted as prosecutor in City Court to-
day In The absence Of Deputy solicitor
Davis, the charge OF larceny against
Henry Roberts, a soldier, was held up
and be VIII be turned over 20 the mill
tary authorities. The youth, recently
escaped from the Ferris Reform
school and enlisted In he Engineers
Corps.
While on visit here is is alleged
10 have stolen a chid's bank contain
ing SO and money belonging TO his
mother and aunt.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GEN. BENSON BUSY
WITH BUMPER CROPS

Friends In this city Of General A..
r. Benson. Of near Dover. were Jared
by a report printed In a local news
paper 90 The effect that he was i'm
ai his home The report proved
unfounded however, when inquiry
was made iOdly. as General Benson Is
in excellent health and busy right now
harvesting a bumper wheat crop on
his farm. but like AN other farmers
OF farm labor. which is interfering
with wheat ihrcshing.
General Benson attended The down
state meetings of the Republican
Slate CumWIUre jest Ntrsl. A when
be took a deep interest. Some OF his
friends are urging his name for the
Republican nomination for governor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GREAT Time At
NOTIFICATION
Picturesque Parade in SEN
ator Harding's Home Town
on July p
GEN. DU PONT AND
COL. MILLER AT HEAD

Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Of Viii
mingtOn, chairman OF the sub-cOm-
miitee OF arrangements. gave out at
national Republican headquarters In
New York yesterday the first definite
word ON the program tO De followed
at the Harding notification cerem0n-
les at Marion. ohio. on Juy p. An
nOmcement of The plans for the GER
em0nies indicates that they will
prove Go be most picturesque
Famous marching clubs from an
over the country Will take part I'm a
parade on The morning OF notification
day.
The formal ceremonies will he al
> o'clock In the afternoon and 10 is
expected that one Of the greatest
throngs ever assembled. for an event
OF This kind will jam ihe little town
Continued on Page TenJ
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

Tho Rev. Or. George n. Allison. Of
n. j.. who was invited
last Sunday 90 become pastor OF SEQ
ond Baptist Church, has accepted the
pastoral call he is expected Co take
600 his pirlnrIl dulrs ln september.
although the time has not been fixed
definitely. Second Baptist Church has
been without a pastor two years, but
ihr lifN. Or. ~ A Grci-rm'r filled bis
pulpit for a year pending the call OF
a pastor.
Dr. Allison. Che new pastor WAS born
tended New York city schools. after
which De held business positions with
the American Sugar Refining Company
also I'M the wholesale produce Tine. ne
was graduated from Brown University
in 1903. being elected iO the Phi Beta
Kappa Society and receiving hOnors
ne specialized in Sociology at Col
umpia University and elsewhere. re-
cciying the degree OF Master OF Arts Boz
Social Science from Columbia In 1907.
and Bachelor of Divinity from Union
Seminary, New York In 1908. and
Doctor Of Philosophy from Oskaloosa
College IN 1911.
be- was pastor at Fort Washington.
New York, three years and has been
pastor ai Rutherford Baptist Church.
rutherford. n. J for nearly eleven
years. A new church edifco and par
sOnuge has been built and large
congregation has been formed at Ruth
crfOrd during his pasi0raic.
Dr. Allison has specialized In Young
peoples work. having at present 90
Boy Scouts and an excellent program
for the Junior congregation. he has
taught the Bible in colleges and
schools and is az present on the STAFF
Of Grocer Seminary, at Chester. PA.
Mrs Allison is a trained teacher.
a graduate OF the New York State Col
lege at Albany. and has proved a
charming hostess in the social life OF
The church. They have two children,
Thomas, aged four. and Rosemary,
aged two.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
WOMAN SAYS MAN
B0ASTED OF MURDER

Emory Gibson Negro was fined s25
and costs on charges of assault and
battery and carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, by Deputy Judge Fin
ger in City Court today In the mean
time the police are communicating
with the Maryland authorities rcla-
tive 10 the murder Of a detective in
that state. Emory having hoasted 20
Elizabeth Brown. his friend who ne
had assaulted, that he killed a Mary
land officer.
against him TO-DAY. saving he had
never threatened Elizabeih's life with
the razor which was found on MIN
when arrested last night by Patrol
man BlackisiOn
According 90 the defendant the trou-
bic was due 90 Elizabeth wanting "a
keep company with other men.