davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

the fact that young Robert St George
was warned in the Dyrenforth will
that il he associated wit II either
mother or daughter he would lose the
property.
The other daughter. Mary Elizabeth
sided with her father. Efforts were
made to show that she had been
ccerced into this position. but she
made an affidavit to the effect that
her residence with General Dyren e
forth was voluntary. Later, on &C
count of her affliction. she was placed
in a sanitarium, where she was Wis
tied frequently by her mother.
The court finally issued an order
that General Dyrenforth should con-
tribute the sum of $50 monthly for
The support OF his wife and that Mary
Dyrenforth and the adopted SOM,
Robert st. George Dyrenforth. should
remain in the custody of the general
Shortly after this the Union Neter-
ans Union became aligned in two
factions--Dyrenfort and anti-Dyren.
forth. John +. Meacham. divisio 4
commander, of Washington. attempt
ed to dethrone General Dyrenforth,
commander-in-chief alleging fraud
and various other things in connec-
ton with the administration OF the
affairs of the organization. Mean
while, Meacham was suspended by
Eyrenforth. The case was later COM
pjromised and a temporary injunction
dismissed Dyrenforth served five
terms as commander. Mrs. Dyrcp-
| forth was at this time at the head
ct the ladies' auxiliary of the organi-
| zation.
COULDN'T COLLECT, SAID WIFE.
IL was never able to collect with
any regularity the $50 per month al
| lowed me by the courts" said Mrs.
| Dyrenforth today. frequently after
| our separation in 1901, | was in
straitened circumstances because
! of my husbands failure to pay over
| the amount. At last l had to take
steps to obtain a part OF his $50 per
month pension.
His will indicated that il is the
creation OF a disordered mind. ]
spent the major portion OF my life
nursing General Dyrenforth. He
would come home and go into a rage
simply because the gas jet was burn
ing at an angle not approved by him.
"He was man of many vagaries.
Frequently he lived beyond his means.
Al one time in order to raise money
he ordered me to move out OF our
handsome home in New Hampshire
avenue that he might obtain funds
quickly. threw everything together
and moved in Ave hours notice.
"I knew nothing of his death until
two days afterward. He directed that
his body not be inferred in Arlington.
This was on account ow his row with
the Union Veterans Union and II Is
indicative OF his pecullarities.
"I am a Catholic and hence opposed
his divorce proceedings, This ac-
counts for his antipathy toward that
church and for his stipulation that
our grandson Is not to receive any Of
his estate in event he becomes q
Catholic.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Hendick's S Ex-Caddy
Asks Commissioner to
Get Him Off Probation

Commissioner Hendrick had hard
ly been in his new office two hours
yesterday when John Fitzgerald,
his former caddy at the Columbia
Country Club. presented himself at
ushercd in.
"Well, John, are you here to con-
gratulatc me?" Hendrick said.
Yes. and something else" John
replied. ~ want you to get me off
probation. | surely was glad TO
hear you got this job, and I know
you can help me-"
Commissioner Hcndrick said he
would investigate the case. John
was put on probation by the Juvcn-
lie Court recently for a minor Of
fensc
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
In Age Of
Specialists

This is the age of the special
ist, when the man who can put
the point on a pin is in as great
ignorance OF how to put a head
on IL as the renkest outsider
There Is danger of the specialist
finding himself reduced to a
machine almost as automatic as
that which he attends. There
are many jobs. however, that
defy specialization. No matter
how many jsnitors, portors or
other experts there may be, no.
body can take the place of the
handy man. Il. Emmett. 656 Pa.
ave. wanted a man to shift cars
and handle gasoline in the ger
age ut night. Naturally he ad-
vertised In The Times and says:
Dozens OF inquiries. Secured
a good man" You can call
Main 526O-The Times, and
place an advertisement that
will secure good help for you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

thing to see just how effective the
system worked.
1t is we'll known fact that the
Treasury is one of the best guarded
places in the world. One touch of a
button in the building can set in
motion all the Federal and municipal
forces in and around the District Of
Columbia.
For instance. If an armed force
should get into the treasury and
make off with money all the police
stations in the city would be noti-
fled by the simple pressing OF
button. This button would ring an
alarm in every station house in the
city and the reserves would be sum
moned as well as the men patrolling
the streets, il necessary. to go to
any point or points to apprehend the
force.
FORT MYER LIAIsON.
In addition to this the cavalry post
at Fort Myer. just across the river
would be summoned and detachments
posted at the Aqueduct and Highway
bridges. while others could be used
to patrol the roads leading out or
the city in the direction of Mary
land. The Government could also
stop all interurban trains and the
trains leaving the Union Station could
be held up indefinitely, cutting of all
escape from that route.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
DR. +. PATRICK MACK.

LER, graduate Of George
town University Medical School.
who was yesterday chosen sur
geon general of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. His home Is In
Chicago. He served In the war
with Spain and in the late
world war.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
The CIennest md Coolest Place .,
Town 20 Dine rnd sleep
THE TERMINAL HOUSE
AND
RESTAURANT
SOS 18th ST. ". W.
Isho,n IFranLIfu SO0f

phore Franklin 5oss.
breakfast. toe aud Soc y. m, "a
~ 10 ", ~.
Lunch. 3Sc-Iii i1O n. r. 20 2i30 y. ~
Regular Dinner, 50c-2t3o ". m. a.
$40 ". IN.
All southern Exposure Rocrs
100 Day and Up.
We Specialize Chicken ptrw~r
HALF FRIED CHICKEN, zoe
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

Secretary Baker with his wireless
his bike while riding
Arlington station He
sending that he communicate with his home wh
rdn aboutto
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

The general opinion prevailed that
II anyone was foolish enough to try
20 do damage to the Treasury build
ng the chances are about 1000 TO ]
he would not succeed. and IL he did
'ucceed. by any probability, his
:hances for escaping from Washing
on would be very remote.
At the Treasury yesterday after
loon, a test or an accident showed
low part OF the machinery would
work. In the building there is a
iren which can be sounded from
everal places. When IL is sounded
he watchmen Immediately close all
oors leading out of the building, bar
nd lock them so that il is tmpossi-
lie for any one to leave the building
ntil the captain of the watch gets
-ord from some official to open the
oors.
"SIREN PRACTICE"
About o'clock yesterday after
oon persons on the streets near the
building were startled by the sound
ng of siren in the building and the
he doors which were changed shut
md armed men standing behind them.
Whether il was a test could not
be learned at the Treasury Depart
ment this morning. because the Off
cials said that they never talked
about the safeguards at the building.
preferring to let some one try some
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
u. S. Treasury Here Is
Loot Proof Has Best
system in the World

The explosion the SubtreaSury New York on Thurs
revived talk Washington what would be done in
the Treasury Department building here was the object of an
attack either by armed force or bombs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

The general came back with an
other bill, declaring that he had not
been properly nursed: that thero had
been more or less friction in the
household since 1877, and that family
ties had become unbearable.
At that time General Dyrcnforth
was serving his third term as com
mane edr.in chief OF the Union Vcter-
ans Union. He accused Mrs. Dyren.
forth with mingling with number
OF delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton OF 1901, and attempting TO defeat
him for recollection. Mrs. Dyrenforth
denied all these allegations.
During the pendency OF these pro-
cccdines Mrs. Knowlton took sides
with her mother. This accounts for
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28

Crowley, George DrickbcloiS, J. F. KinScIa, W. l.. Holmes, II. Feryman, II. A. Heron, J. s. Gateway, B. An halcr, W. II. Kits, G. Sanka, Mablc karr, Grace Jordan, R. F. kclSo and wife. w. D. Coppelnoll, R. Spencer, T. P. Chittcndon, w. s. Elliott, F. Sch scevcr, j. kacerosky, J. J. Began, D. B. Stedman, T. r. Miller, F. K. Rees, A. C. Murray, J. A. Hall, F. H. De- laney. s. M. Brenigan, Mrs. C. Haze let. Bonnie Farwell, Anna HorenSton, Ama HaverSon, s. F. Hall, D. Sample w. F.. Rich, T. Riley, F. CrcpS and wife. Isabelle Cotterill, Mrs. M. Stiles. Grace Gaines, Edna Egleston, J. J. Clarr, J. J. Clark, M. KrontaS, S. John Miss C. StcarnS. J. Sich, w. J. O'Wrcn Mr. C. V. Wren, G. x. Peaslcy, r. H. Shannon and 76 Steerage.
 Those leaving on the Northwestern were as follows: for Seattle w. J. McNIllan, Gus RanSOn, P. H. Saund- CTS and wife and seven steerage, For Cordova- F.. A. JurgcnScn and wife, Mrs. W. A. c. Baldwin, Archie Allen and wife. John Austin. Alvah Flames and four Stcerage. For Ketchikan-- L. Lake. For Valdez Judge Munly and Mrs. II. F.. Pratt. For LaTouche- Fl. AubeSton, J. Fettz, Guy Manthey md four steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hamiln's
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain IS, 1t acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief
 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection. or other serious results, from sprainS, bruises, cuts. burns. bites and Stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick hesdache?s s lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
SUNDAY SERMON

"The Reward of Service" was the theme upon which the Rev. Duane Earl Carter of the Methodist church spoke last evening. The scripture les Non was read from the latter part of the nineteenth chapter of the Gospel ot Matthew. In this chapter Jc,o, is reported as saying: Every one that hath left houses, or brcthern, or sis tgrS, O. father, or mother, or children, or lands for my names sake, shall re- ccive a hundredfold. and shall inherit eternal life"
 Some men with an inordinate desire for more lands may have possibly
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Bridge club members enter
 tained Saturday night at the apart mentS of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Borgen. Eight tables were played by the fol- lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen, MT. Bol- les, Mrs. John A. Nelson, Miss Jane McNally, MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Root, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. McNeer, Mrs. s. NJ. Graff, Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Lucas, Miss Elizabeth Romig, MT. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, MT. and Mrs. Wayne
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28

thought this was a promise whereby they could increase their holdings. Tn the thoughful mind it is evident that the hundrcdfold iS to be in the in- creased value of character and en- richmcut of heart,
 In cnumcrating the rewards of ser vice Rev. Carter said: We shall have Che satisfaction of having done effect i've service for the community in which we live and for mankind in gen cral. We shall have trials and meet with opposition and evil forces, but it has been wisely said there is no evil that we can not overcome or flee from except the consciousness of duty neglected. We shall find in this ser vice a definite work and a definite purpose in life. We shall also have perhaps hundredfold measure of the peace and joy of heart which Jesus told his disciples he would leave with them."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28

Blue, George Sexton, Miss Sylvia Sex ton, Judge WhittleSey, Mir. and Mrs Gus Borgcn, Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Bald crSton, J. $. Badger, Mir. and Mrs. A. II. Mcdonald. Mrs. l.. V. Ray, Dr. J. II. Romig. Dr. and Mrs J. NJ. Sloan and F.. R. Tarwatcr. Mrs. Nelson and Mir. Badger won the ladies and gentle mans first prizes and Dr. Romig re- ceved the consolation prize.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
NORTHWESTERN SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Northwestern arrived in port at 3:30 o'clock last Saturday aft ernoon with l%7 passengers and 26O tons of freight. The steamer cleared for the south at 1 o'clock Sunday Passengers arriving on the Northwestern for Seward were Frank F.. Towlc and wife, Miss G. Watson, O. Grape, George Anderson, ?. H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
DAN SUTHERLAND SOON
 COMING TO THE COAST

Dan Sutherland, Republican candi- date for delegate to congress came up on the steamer Washburn and is now headed for the Tolovana country. After a short stay there, he will go to Fairbanks, then come to Nenana, and thence to the coast by way of the Broad PaSS.-- Nenana News.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

me ASSocated Press exclusively entitled to the for all news dispatches credited credited il And also the local news published he ,sin
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-28
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 52, Raining, Calm. Anchorage 55, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 5S, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon B, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla 5S. Cloudy, Calm.
 Talkcetna 60, Cloudy, Calm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
WOOD MEETING TO Be
HELD HERE REGARDLESS
Whether Presidential Candidate
is Able to be Present
or Not.

"The Leonard Wood meetings will
he held at The Playhouse and IN front OF
the Public Building ON Thursday night,
as planned, whether General Wood Is
able TO attend them or not, said William
p. White, chairman Of the local committee
in charge, when be was asked today what
ke knew about the reported change of
plans Of the general and whether they
would have any bearing on the meeting.
Upon receipt OF an Associated Press
dispatch from Boston, stating that, be
cause of the railroad strike General Wood
had decided 10 cancel his leave Of absence
from the army and go 10 Chicago TO
resume command Of the Central Depart
ment MIR White was advised OF this.
II was the first intimation, he said, he had
received of a possible change IN General
Woods program. Mr.. White immediate
X got in touch with the Wood campaign
headouarters in New York and later
stated that he had been told that New
York had not been officially advised OF
any change il General Woods campaign
plans He has been considering thir
for dav or two, Mr.. White said, but
we have no official knowledge that he has
reached a decision to do So
However, Mr.. VIII tc continued
our meetings will go on just the same
We expect to have Senator Moses ano
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., if the trains cal
bring them here | have called a meetins
of the executive committee for this after
noon TO consider the matter, but / an
sure there Will be no change, as far as oul
meetings are concerned
Incidentally Col Thomas W. Miller
who was largely responsible for thes
meetings. is in Bermont on campaigr
work. and will be here unless train ser
vice Is impossible by Thursday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
ST LOUIS HAS $4,000.
Has Grown IL Per Cent; Charles
ton, West Virginia, Has In
creased u Per Cent in
Decade.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, April Following to-
tails in population were reported by the
Census Bureau today.
ST. Louis, 773,000, an increase ot
s5.sgl or l2.5 per cent; Watertown,
81 .263 an increase Of 4,553 or 10 per
cent; Galesburg, Ills, 1897 an increase
Of 1906 or ~ per cent; Charlestown,
39,60s an increase Of 1852 or 72.2 per
cent.
Perth Amboy. y J., population II ,7O7
increase g,5s6 or 2o.S per cent.
Uniontown, Pa, 1900 increase
2,265 or 10 per cent.
Massilon, o, 17.42S increase 800 or
256 per cent. -
Chillcothe. o.. 1881 increase .3z3
or 9 i per cent.
Vinita, Okla, Revised 500 increase
g2s or 227 per cent.
West Hoboken, y J., 40,068 increase
4 Cts or 1872 per cent.
Duauesne, Pa, i9,0l1 increase 5,Z84
or 900 per cent,
Bellaire, O., 15O6l, increase 2.l15 Or
1913 per cent.
Martins Ferry. O., 1864 increase
2 2,5O1 or q 4 per cent.
Tamaqua, Pa, Il, ,363 increase 2,9Ol OF
307 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
WOOD CUTS WILMINGTON
BUSHES BACK TO POST
Says Strike Situation Impels Him
to Halt Canvass and Go Back
TO Command.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Boston. April l3.-Maior-. General
Leonard Wood today cancelled the leave
of absence which he obtained to make a
campaign for the Republican nomination
for president and said he would leave
later in the day for Chicago TO resume his
duties as commanding general OF the
Central Department. lie stated that his
action was due to railroad strike con-
ditions
General Wood made the announcement
at breakfast rendered him at the Boston
City Club. He said:
.'The situation Of growing seriousness
in the country is such that ] feel 1T my
duty to give up my leave and TO return TO
my post of command in Chicago. The
situation is not one which allows personal
considerations to enter into the matter
in the least"
General Wood had intended to speak
in several places in Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware and
PENNSYLVANIA within the next week. He
cancelled All these engagements. The
general is on two months leave which
was granted him by the War Depart
ment on March 20 He will leave for
Chicago at 4.45 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
A ssociated Press to Every Evening

Sy A ssociated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, April I3.-Corn, as TO
luality and location, 173alS5, the latter
or No. yellow.
Oats. No. >, white, l19al20; No. 3
White. 1l7allSl2.
Butter, western creamery extra, 75i
aearby prints fancy. S3aS5.
Cheese, New York full milk fancy held,
Sna31: fair to choice, 25a2s;' New York
'urrcnt make, fancy held, 32a33.
Eggs, nearby frsts, 1880; current re-
.cipts. 1855; western extra firsts, 1865
ir>t-. 1850; fancy selected packed, 5Ia53
lave poultry, fowls higher; fowls rs to
plc and quality 42a45 spring chickens
iSa Il: broiling chickens, 65a90; old roost-
r.. 25a26; young STACEY roosters, 30a32
inrks Pekin, 44a43; Muscovy, 30a32
turkeys, 40a45.
Dressed poultry. fowls, fresh killed
holcc to fancy, 40af6; small sizes, 35a3S
on>ters. 80
Potatoes, white per I00pounds, z. 75as 90
Hour. soft winter straight western
II OnaI1 80; nearby, sl075all. .25; hard
lntcr straight, ,Sl2 50al3. 90; short patent
I535al3.75: spring first clear, sl0.50'
1913: patent. Sl3. .40al3T5; short patent
2ual4.50; fancy spring and city milli
arcn'. family brand, Sl4.25al465.
ia, timothy, No. ., s40.O0a4l 90
mothN No 3, S37.00a3s.OO; samples
- Gta33.00; grade, .OOa30O0; Glove
ui>cd hay light mixed, s40.00a4l 90
10 ! SIS 00a39G0.
fal,w. prime city loose, IL; specia
lo.~c. Iial; prime country, l3c; edibl
j icrc,S. -
Bran soft winter bran western in lOI
rcuud sacks. SjS.5Oa5oOO: spring bran
80 .JCa5S 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
NEW CHARTERS.

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. April l3.-Charters were Gled
1crc yesterday. as follows
King Coffee Products Corporation. VIII
nington. Del: capital Sl3.000.OOD.
Day oil and Gas Corporation, New York
tty $4,000, 900.
Hemisphere on and Gas Co. Whining
ocones Steamship Co. New York City;
uAO 600.
>chi~~cl safety Tire Protector Co, Will
X \ X Consolidated Mines Co, Phila-
lclpha. Pa; 81. 900 900.
Miner OIL Products Co. New York City
Texas international Oil Co Whining
central oil and Gas Co. Wilmington.
kentucky soap Co, Wilmington, Del;
Eaele GO. Wilmington. Del, serums and
Tibbets & Pleasant. Inc Wilmington.
lei contractors; $3.50 900
- Wilmington. Del: s25n.0O0.
Associated First National Pictures of
Michigan Inc, Wilmington. Del: s225 900.
Aiettaksuk Cabin Colony. Inc. Whining
On. Del. real estate: 5000 900
Grand Oil and Developing Co. Oklahoma
ity- Oklahoma sl50 900
EimWOOd Co. OF Delaware. Wilmington.
Del real estate: 500 600
Seaboard Coal and Coke Co, Philadelphia
Pa SlO0.OO0.
pittsburg Razor Stropping Machine Co.
Wilmington. Del. sl0O,0OO.
Hodges Co, Wilmington. Del. mocha pical
fpvices; $50 600.
castle Foundry Co. Wilmington. Del
100000.
Chelten Motors. Inc Wilmington. Del.
s1Cg0Ds
Hummeu Mill Corporation. Hackensack
y. J. $4,000.
Vcrplanck Point Development Co. Hack
-nsack. y J.: s25 600.
Tidepster Coal Exchange. Inc VIII
nincton. Del no capital STOCK
Increase in capitai-Sccurities Invest
nent Co. st Louis. Mo, from $3.50, 900 &c
d ono llnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.
Special corresDondepoe Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport, April 13.-Delaware Grange,
at Newport, met in Red Mems Hall last
evening. Miss Margery Blair was initiated
into membership.
The committee in charge Of the bake
held Saturday morning reported having
realized s17.
A communication vas receiver IRON
the secretary Of Delaware state GTangt
in regard 10 the program Of work arranged
blythe executive committee, requesting
the Grange TO study the proposed re-
organization Of the State government
The following committee was asked u
take this matter up, Robert = Robinson
George l.. Snyder and r. G. Snyder.
During the lecturers hour. the follow
ing program was gwen: Singing by m
grange reading, Miss Blanche Crawford
Robert r. Robinson, Miss Mare Young
vocal solo Miss Irene r. Gregg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE
AFTER DULL OPENING
Railroad Strike Cast IT. Shadow
Over Wall Street; Sugars
Going Strong.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

bN ENsSt'iet'u ftS> W L'Sis
l--stock prices advance-no D. o.
New York, April Is wall Street, 1880
=. MA gain of one point for koyai
Dutch and a reaction of two points Tor
Texas Company reflected the uneven
course of prices at the dull opening OF
today's stock market.
Trading continued to be influenced by
the growth of the railroad strike and
Yesterdays higher rates for call money
Sugars and affiliated speclalties were
sgain firm to strong but the general list
notably steels, motors and shipplngs, m
dicated renewed selling pressure.
Moderate Improvement was shown be-
'ore the end of the first half hour, equip
nents strengthening with further adj
gances among sugar issues.
Noon-In addition to sugars which
.oon scored overnight gains of two to 20
points. various issues which rumor as
sociates with impending stock dividends
we're taken up by pools.
High-grade oils rose two to three points
sbippings two to seven and minor or in
dependent steels and equipments two to
slN.
Motors and their subsidiaries were in
.lined to advance, but dealings in that
group were relatively light and rails were
altogether neglected.
Foreign exchange was steadier and call
money opened at seveh per cent but Liber-
V Bonds and Victory notes established
lcw low records
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
HEAVY FINE FOR ASSAULT.
Frank Talno Gives $500 or Six Months
For Beating Up Girard Barage.

In Municipal Court this morning, Frank
Talno was given fine Oh 500 or SIX
months in the worklfouse for assault on
Girard Barage.
The evidence showed the assault
occurred al. Front and Union, and the
prosecuting witness was badly beaten up
Antbony Bernardo. who claimed he
was acting as peacenaker. but admitted
striking Barage, was fined $40 and costs.