davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23

campaign fund" Senator w. S. Ecl-
yon, committee chairman, said to1.y.
I'VE have no program as we have
not been in session for six weeks.
Resignation of Senator Sp2rc7r3
Missouri, from the committee -
expected to be presented today. .5S--g
Ger is a candidate for reelection
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23

Ernest Brown, 14-year old pit-nov
in an English mining town, has been
appointed parish clerk in recognition
of his services to the church during
the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
Destruction is Remedy.

""The first remedy for these condi-
tons is destruction. There must be
destruction before construction. De
struction of every newspaper that has
for its object the tearing down Of
American government. The next
remedy a campaign of deportation.
Amy man who comes as guest 20
this country has no right to insult
Its institutions, and If he does so
should be sent back from whence he
came Next there ought to be cam
ipaign Of education. There are thou
sands of foreign born children com
ing into this country who only hear
iunclean things, things said of Amer
lea and her institutions. These chill
dren should be taught Americanism,
love for our institutions, equal rights
for men and women. And not pro-
ipaganda for bolshevism.
Incorporation has made your chau-
tauQua a success, while cooperation
has, in a measure, made trusts. Yet
there ought to be industrial co-opera-
ton between labor and capital. Next
we need perseverance. The defni-
ton Of perseverance is determination
in action. The employer has a right
to criticize if he does not receive just
labor for which he pays. Labor has
a right to sell its commodity to the
highest bidder
Integrity is a most necessary
remedy. Integrity in the home, for
we need more old fashioned homes.
Integrity in business, integrity in ma
tional politics.
There are many people who have
done a great deal to make the world
better"
Mr.. Hughes paid glowing tribute
to the boys in the world war who,
not for personal glory but FOR lree
conscience in a just cause had given
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
Solution for Unrest.

The afternoon prelude was given
by the Chicago Light Opera company.
Then DR.. David Hughes of Baltimore,
gave a splendid address on 'Ts there
a solution for the present unrest ?"
He said in part:
1--WE will first deal with the causes
before we find the remedy. The first
cause is high cost of living. Capital
says that the high cost of labor is
responsible. That is partly right.
Labor says it is the fault of capital:
that is partly right. The farmer says
the high cost of farm labor and in
crease in price of farming utensils
more than counter balances the in
crease of price in farm produce He,
too, is partly right. Not long ago in
the east forty-eight carloads of food
were allowed to rot when food was
greatly needed. This is because men
have cornered foodstuff and this is,
in a great measure, responsible for
the high cost of living If people
would patronize the public markets
or go to the country direct so that
flood should pass from producer to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23

Petition of Employees.
| limited Press Leased Wire Service !
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Hearings of
| petitions of 10000 packing hous
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
NOM n,RnURKE.

The manager Of Fred Fulton is very
obliging. In fact, he is willing to aid
Georges Carpenter in his quest for
the almighty American sheckels. Tom
O'Rourke says he gathers from the
drift of parlez vous that there Is little
or no possibility for a Dempsey-Car-
penter match in 1920, and that ne
guesses maybe the French Ace would
like TO feel out his boy. Freddie, for
a nurse Of six figures. OROurke says :
carpenter Will be through with
his engagements with Jack Curley
and the movies next September, and
as money has been Carpenters OBJ
iect IN coming TO this country, ] Will
give, him a chance TO gather more
shekels for his purse, with the pro-
viso that Fulton Will be his first Op-
ponent. will guarantee him a purse
of SIPS 900 TO box Fulton - rounds
Fulton TO agree TO stop or knock Oul
Carpenter inside the limited number
of rounds, the whole purse To go Ia
the winner or if this does not suit
Carpenter or Deschamps, the purs,
can be split any way they desire. In
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
HARRINGTON CLUB
ANNOUNCES SHOOT

The Kent Gun Club Of Harrington.
win hold its annual registered shoot
over the Harrington traps tomorrow.
A special program Of $50 targets has
been arranged and valuable prizes
VIII be awarded TO the high gun in
each event and class.
l.. r. Beauchamp the popular Del
aware professional win act as secre-
tary at the shoot while H. ID. AL
baugh viii cashier the shoot
The two traps that Will be used
by tle members of the Kent Club
have been placed in perfect condi-
tion and a good day is in store foI
the members who attend.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
s - li!iII5i7zEHRK 81 81

The event OF Fulton winning he will
donate his end TO the suffering
wounded soldiers and sailors OF Amer
lea. Should Carpenter stay the limit
or the ~ rounds he can do as he
pleases with his end Of the-purse."
DEL HOWARD.
Most managers get their Jobs be-
cause their opinions are worth some
thing Del Howard, manager of the
Oaks in the Coast League. thinks the
National League clubs have It on
those Of the Ban Johnson circuit.
When Del was asked what aggre ga
lion OF ball tossers the thought was
the best representative Of the nation
al pastime, he replied
I'm say the National League is the
better. The majority OF the talent in
the American is waning The Ty
Cohbs and the Iris Speakers and the
Joe Jscksons and that sort of type of
player are getting scarcer, while the
National League hasn't any real out
standing star, but a coterie of fast
capable and efficient ball players who
work more as a unit instead Of for
! individual records
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
BEAR LOSES FIRST,
PROMISES COME BACK
Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May a.
The Delaware City second team open
cd its season Saturday when 10 de-
feated Bear Station by the score of
10 TO D. The locals being short Of
their crack short stop had the SER
vices OF the Port Penn star. Richard
Eator. Although Bear was not fully
organized, they put up stn bat
Tie against The locals. Captain Kemp
OF the Bear station nine. stated lhaf
his nine had not had enough prac-
tlce' but would be In shape for The
return game TO BE- played hero some
ume m June. Patterson, who did
tne tl. lWirilins Tor the locals, put mp a
nara battle through the game while
Ellis did likewise for Roar scora
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
kREBs DOES SOME EXPLAINING.

Sports Editor of The Evening journal
Sir: As manager of the Krebs. Com
pany Baseball Club l think that il is
my duty TO make an explanation as
TO the box score as published. The
scores were wrong in several in
stances, and Elsmere knows it. In
the first instance krebs had seven
hits and Elsmere one. The one hit
which Elsmere got Off Collins was the
only bah which the Elsmere team
knocked outside the diamond. Our
outiield did not have a chance. This
one hit was made when two men
were out in the ninth inning.
would also say in regards TO Col
Inns pitching that thirteen OF the
Elsmere batters went out on strikes.
As to the poor condition Of tive
grounds which the Elsmere club
seemed Inclined TO blame their poor
showing TO, ! would like to say there
was one missed ground ball on each
club. The other errors were made
on poor throws / am not writing
This because Of the box score alone,
because | know that il is the runs
that count, but when man pitches
the article of ball which Collins
pitched Saturday, ! think he should
get all the credit that he deserves.
Yours in sport,
j. p. RUTH,
Manager Krebs Co. b. Team.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Cleanings From the
Richardson Park Club
BY Sam
BY Sam

iweniy-ihree words per minute on
The 0uiia board
While Harry Maxwell uses the
ouiia 10 dope out the Suburban
League standings In advance. Duced-
ly clevah of Harry.
Why the objection to holding an
other dancer II at FIRST you don't
succeed try, try again.
Don't forget Baseball practice on
Thursday and Friday evening Of This
week phinny wants AN the players
40 the diamond promptly
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

owing 10 lhe inability OF tlsmere "
cet their diamond In playing condi-
ton. the game will be played on me
Park diamond next Saturday TO
reach the new diamond. so out New
port pike until you reach the lane az
Havden's switch Large signs Will
direct you TO the neld. II is on this
diamond that Johnny Bradley ana
Ben Nichols expect TO make their for
tune out Of over-the-ience hits
The next meeting of The club viii
be held on Friday evening
Earl Ash has attained q speed OF
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
1EBEnCERN soFT TINS TIME.

Mackland defeated lahergern lvV
20 81 at pocket billiards last nishi
at the Grand Opera Pool ana biiilai9
FnnorWm In a preliminary contest
io decide the contestants for the
amateur championship OF Delaware.
Tonight Kane who has been play
ing cleVerly during The preliminary
tournament, will meet Lebergern.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

COLORADO SPRINGS, May -
Here's a high school without a ball
club. Out Of 1900 students but 100
agreed TO buy season tickets TO sup
port a baseball team at Colorado
Springs nigh school. or these 100
were girls. There will be no team.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
cuAMpIONsHIp CAME TONICHT.

The final bowling mdGn OF uic
Church Bowling League Champion
ship will be played tonight on me
Grady alleys. Grace, winner or ihe
second half and Emmanuel winner OF
the flrst half will be the contestants.
The match is scheduled to start az
T.30 d. m.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
DROP THE HANKY.

BOSTON, May 3.-Amid other social
upheavals of the present. the latest
is that the Massachusetts, Aggies foot
ball squad will play Drop the Hand
kerchief," London Bridge Is Falling
Down." and other nice games as part
of their spring football training.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
HES sEcnNn nEuTuER-

SALT LAKE CITY. May 1-Waller
"Dutch" Reuihcr has "a rlyel. Tie is
Walter "Dulch" Levercnze. pitcher
for the Salt Lake club He is a left
handler Has had one trip TO the
majors lust as Reulhcr did Experts
say he'll soon be up again
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
sTnnNG nIGH TEAM.

Ell PASO, May 3.-The El PasO Ii
gers high school team lost their first
game in two years recently. The team
is considered one Of the fastest school
teams in the south. The Tigers have
Arizona University on the 1920 sched-
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SACRED HEART WANTS GAMES.

Sacred Heart baseball team would
like TO arrange games with any i2 or
ii-year-old team in the city Address
all communications TO Eugene Curren,
No. 1905 Adams street, or call Thomas
Gertenberg, 1871.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
.nIXIEr Is rrcENrnIC

ATLANTA. May I-'DlXIF' Walker,
OF the New orleans Pelicans, is num-
bered among the eccentrics as a
bIteher. When he wants 20 pitch
Dixie" is hard 20 beat and when he
doesn't be is the worst m0undsman
In hasehall
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
ANOTHER nrAT R0Y.n

PHILADELPHIA. May i.-for a long
time Willie Meehan has been recog-
nizcd as the Fat Boy of the boxing
game. Jack Brady, who has seconded
at many fights at philly clubs. has
stepped into The circle as a boxer.
They call him the rat Boy boxer
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
an BABE CAME BACK.

pITTBBU Nay Il-BasenlIF
fans are pulling for Babe Adams THIS
spring. He is a real comeback. one
big league umpire says that when
Adams gets into the box everybody
gets set for real game. His control
Is beler than ever.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
ALRRIS MAKES GOOD.

MEMPHIS. May A cleveland
sand-lotter has won home with the
Memphis club in the Southern Asso-
citation. lie is pat Albiis. Already
he has turned in three victories.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
[{Sy.sE' E'IISSTE0. 0.ERs'41;s ;sSG|l

The Queen OF Spain congratulated
a victorious bull tighter and presented
him with platinum pin Which
lends some strength to the contention
that a female likes the gent who can
throw the bull
Carpenter has Joined The circus.
but he won't make as much money as
Jess Willard made. Jess was clown,
cowboy and boxer in one
lie failed 20 clear the barbed-Wire
fence,
A frown-and then a smile:
lie went right home and patched
'em up.
And said, I'm right In style"
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Srnrr nv Inninnc

Delaware City. .32ii2 29ii2-i5
Bear Station 100 2OO2 T. r
Hts on Patterson 3 Ellis n. Two
base hil Rheims. Three-base hits.
Patterson. Mccarthy struck out. Pat
terson 2, Ellis o. Double plays. L.
DAWSON 10 Kemp. Reybold 10 Cook
Sacrifice hits. Kemp. Patterson. llit
by pitched ball, A. Bowen Base on
balls. Patterson o, Ellis !. Time of
game, i.3O. Umpires. Rose and Ap-
plchy
Delaware City second would like 10
arrange games with any fast team
In New Castle county whose ages
range from i6 TO q Any swift team
wishing 30 challenge the locals may
make arrangements by communicate
ing with r. r. Warner. p. o. Box 80,
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
GnIE Sin PEE NEAn

COLUMBUS. o., May 3.-The new
municipal golf links are open. Nine
be added There Is club house.
Golfers can nlay for $40 a season.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Innk IN nm nnnk.

SAN FRANCISCO. May i.-Johnny
Griffiths. Akron Flash. Is going 90 The
Pacific Coast 10 take on some OF the
four-rounders. When asked whom
he wanted as opponents. Grin replied.
look EN- up in the book
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
COILEGE LEAGUE.

PEORIA. May 3.-The Little Nine
teen and the Little Five. two confer
ences OF Illinois colleges athleiically
intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
BABE RUTH WAS so
STRONG HE HURT MIMsELF.

Old Samson was a husky gent
TIL Lilah sheared his hair;
And Atlas had some muscle. too
Held the world up in the air.
Limberger cheese can walk alone,
And raisin jack Is strong
An elevator has some lift,
Wresilers, TOO, belong
But speaking Of strong men and such.
When Babe Ruth came 90 bal
lie swung so hard he broke a rib
Now what d'ya think OF that2
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SAINTS PICkFD

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 3-St Paul
is the sport writer's favorite 10 win
this years A. A. flag.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MILWAUKEE SPORTY

MILWAUKEE. May 3.-F0r the first
- fights held here this year the fans
pad into the box offices SIS 0i5
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
N1NFTFFN IN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, May Nineteen high
schools in and about Chicago are
competing in the championship race
OF 1923
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
stopping at Pennsgrove
STANDARD TINE.

HIANDAhD IlME.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth STR.
Wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
wharf, daily. except Saturdays ana Snns
days. 500 A. NJ. 100 noon and as p "
On Saturdays and Sundays 730 10 a.
A. IL, 1.30, AIS and 100 p. NJ
NILsINCTON-PEN NNSGROYE ROrrp
Schedule In Eject April 26th.
Leave Wilmington $50, zoo. 900. II .oo
Leave Pennsgrove $50, 615. 500. IN ~
IL O'Clock noon. 200. 400, soc, geo and
1900 P. NJ
Boat for charter for evening exeur.
sfons-
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Naiinnnl Leanne.
American League.
n.1n,,IN AII.srAns MIN.

kid" Baldwin's All-Stars hung up
new record for the season last nisht
when they shut out the Non-Paflieah
quoiiers IN the second game OF tncn
Ail-Wilmlngton League quot ma,eal,
"a 10 O BV winning four out of the
flve games the Baldwin team secured
good hold on top place Of the ALI
Wilmington League.
The score:
Non-partissn ....5 o 6 2i i2-i
All-Stars- Quinn. Connolly. Leigier,
Carney. NOn-pariisan-Pragg, David
son. Smith and Barrett.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Nnional League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
National League.

PnIIIlos, y, NV IVI - ~
Boston. ,; Brooklyn, ! ti9 innings'l
chicago. ?; Cincinnati. 1 list gamel
chicago 3: Cincinnati. 6 I'D game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with th satisfaction OF their
cmployer-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
American League.

Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
GyrIE TI,TNI!lSyl9 9S 81
. 4 IAIsV lYy9lGIO9W
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Washington. A.; Athletics, 6.
Boston. 3; New York, 1.
Detroit. 3; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, Z; ST. Louis. 1.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
lEL LANNAnE nm CIUn MEETING

A business meeting of the Delaware
City baseball team will be held to-
morrow evening In the Fire Engine
Hall, Delaware City. All members
are urged 10 be present
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

/ Henry
|l'laylioi
|Saillria.
|edy -
|Of A.. ].
|(luL Of
land III
|tilfee p.
Former
|titiced
land in.
himself
/ Just.
|ronlant.
lscenes
|sion a
4 Estoryi (
'rolndDt|
ItOIiIieCI 1
| Royal |
Ito This
"a
Il portanl
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
SENATOR HITCHCOCK

DECLINES VICE PKEolDENCY
WASHINGTON, June 25-Senaor
Hitchcock has wired the Nebraskan
members of the democratic national
committee, now attending the San
Francisco convention, that he would
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
GEO. CL0UCH
SHOOTS SELF
INSTEAD OF DOG
Dies at Midnight at Home
Near East Barnet from
GunshOt Wounds

George Clough, who lives on the
Connecticut river road about two
miles above East Barnet, died at
midnight from a gunshot wound re-
ceivcd while he was trying to kill a
vicious dog. He was % years old
and unmarried.
The man returned TO his hone
about six o'clock Thu sday evenlns
and went and took his gun to h!lt a
coach dog which had twice bitten
him and was developing vlcl rs
traits He lurcd the uog out of the
house and as he pointed the gun at
the animal the dog sprang on h'm.
To protect himself the young man
struck the dog with The butt ot II"
gun. The weapon was instantly Gis-
charged, the shot pa .sing through
Nj. Clough's intestines. He received
a terrible wound and his cries Tor
help were heard by the hous"keeper,
Miss johnson, who came out and
found him helpless. Sho hastere'i
half mile to to the farm OF his
brother, Willis Clougn, and Dr. }.
NJ. Gibson of McIndoes and Dr.
John M. Allen of St. Johnsbury were
called. The physicians did all they
could 70 save the man but he died at
midnight. The dog was unharmed.
Nj. Clough had always lived IN
town and was unmarried. During
the war he was in the service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25

TRYING TO END DISORDERS
IN LONDONDERRY

LONDONDERRY, June 25-The
disorderly clement were active during
the night and about midnight acquir-
cd so large a following that the
searchlight on destroyer was turn
ed on the city in an endeavor to To-
cate the men engaged in fighting. A
former soldier was killed while cross
ing street. The scenes of violent
strife have resumed normal conditions
today. Bank sand many shops were
opened and people are on the streets
The food supplies were short, how
ever, and the town is still without
gas. Since midnight the fighting was
confined to snipers. The rival ele-
clement is fearing to attempt action
in view of the increased military for
ces. A Cancellation committee r.,
presenting all classes is being formed
to end the trouble.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
MAY NOT CONSIDER
PROHIBITION AT c, INVENTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25-First
guns of the Democratic convention
were fired today when the national
committee met to draw un proper
roll OF delegates. Three contests
have already been called to the COM
mttcc's attention, but only one, that
Of Senator Reed of Missouri, promis-
es more than routine interest Only
one contest and that from Georgia,
has been filed with the committee.
On the Prohibition enforcement
question. heretofore the most prom
inent, there developed Yesterday a
sudden movement to IGNORE the qucs-
ton entirely in the platform. Sug
gestion of this nature came to Chair
man Cummings Of the national com
mittee, from representatives of all
factions ranging from bone dry to al
most wet.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25

not take the nomination of vice prcs-
dent on the democratic ticket. He
does not hink the platform will CON
tain any temperance plank, but be-
lieves it will contain strong League
of Nations plank.
WILSON URGES SOUTHERN
LEGISLATURES TO ACT
WASHINGTON, June 25-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent messages to
Gov. Beckett of North Carolina and
Senators Simons and Overman sug-
gesting that it is hardly necessary for
him to point out the critical impor-
tance of the action of the North
Carolina legislature on the passage of
the Federal suffrage amendment when
the legislature meets in special ses-
sion. The President has previously
asked Gov, Roberts of Tennessee to
specially request the legislature of his
state to pass the amendment at their
special session.
Commenting on the telegram Gov
Beckett expressed the hope that The
Tennessee legislature would meet and
ratify the amendment, thus making
the action of North Carolina unncc-
essary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
WOMAN SHOT
FORMER HUSBAND
MAY RECOVER
Mrs. L. p. Bashaw Shot by
Husban Who Kills Him
self In MOrrisville

Mrs. Levi p. Bashaw, who was
shot through the head by her former
husband, at his restaurant in Morris
vile, and who was rushed to the
Brightlook hospital, where sh was
cared for by Dr.. John M. Allen, was
vry comfortable at the hospital today
and it is expected that she will live.
Bashaw after SHOOTING his wife turn
ed the revolver upon himself killing
himself instantly.
Jealously is believed to have caused
the double tragedy. Bashaw is pro-
prietor of the Bashaw Quick Lunch
Room in Morrisvile. His body is
lying in the Morrisville morgue await
ing the arrival of his brother, Eber
Bashaw of Albany.
The shooting took place about II
o'clock Thursday morning in bed
loom in the rear of Bashaw's rcstau-
tant. Mrs. Bashaw was busilv en-
gagged in writing a letter when
6a shaw came into the loom and sat
Town on the bed back of her. With
out any warning whatever, he whip
ped out a 32-calder revolver and shot
ais wife through the back of her ear,
he bullet taking downward glance.
md coming out through her mouth.
several teeth were knocked cut.
Mrs. Bashaw ran screaming from
the restaurant leaving track of blood
behind her. A passer-by summoned
Constable J. M. Kelley bv telephone,
The latter appearing on the scene
within q few minutes. There were
lew people in the vicinity at the time
If the shooting and as far as can be
earned,po ono heard the shots.
Officer Kelley upon arriving at tic.
'estaurant found Ba5haw lying dead
n clothes closet with a bullet
through his brain. He had evidently
lied almost instantly. States At
torney w. E. Tracy was notified and
lie arrived there about twenty
minutes later. He declared it would
)e unnecessary to hold an inquest as
he facts of the case were evident
Bashaw was born in Berkshire, the
ION of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bashaw.
He is 5years of age while his wife
about 40 years old. His parents
ire both dead. He has one brother,
Cher Bashaw, farmer living in AL
)any. The woman whom he shot is
his second wife. his first wife having
lied several years ago.
Bashaw had one child, daughter
~ his first wife. The child died at
he age of IA years. His present wife
Who was Miss Fannie Clark, daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Irasburg, divorced him at the last
erm of County Court. She was
'ranted separation on the grounds of
ntolerable severity. The couple are
known to have quareller frequently.
About ten days ago Bashaw went
o Ilasburg to see his wife and in
luced her to come and work for him
y his restaurant. 1t is not known
hat they had quarallcd during the
inc they have been together the
)ast week.
Ba3haw formcrlv lived in Irass Yrg
where he conducted a pool and ice
'rcam room. Ho sold out to B. T.
Ihaffec about Il year ago and came |
o Morrisville where he opened up a
'eStaurant.