davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

ceiois, 500 head. Nar,o' compared 10 reeN
ago. Good Cd'lF' steers steady; lower
grades natives aud W"sttIns Of 500; choice
o. prime yearlugs, 25c higher grass heirrI g
and beef cows, OOc lower; Gamers and stOCk-
cra art feeders, go iowor; bulls easier veal
calves steady.
hu"Res sgRST 2STo dhers nf steady t Pcs Pcs
$500 paid on light lights, SS.@5 butcher
toD: bulk lights and medium weights, $50
50 4 G.70; pigs steady UP 70 1896 on
Killers, no stock pigs here; quality medium
10 good, clearance good.
SHEEP-iiGCeIptB liO head, one load
good native lambs brought $776 with %
cullB out ~ 81. 90; only load here. Market
compared to week ago: Best lambs, TJc
lfSI lower, Gull lambs and heavy owcq GOc
l0MnT: al others ELeadH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

FIRST TSTTARIAN CHURCH

2l25 CheHtnut st,
Rev, FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, Minister,
ll:0O A. M.-Mr. GrIfhl w!ll preach. Sub
Jrct personal Religion" The Dedication
Of the Individual 20 Moral IdsHjs and RE-
ligious Alegianccs.
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Greer st and W. Chelton ave.
Sunday, Oct, 28. Service et u 4, ".
REV, ROGER S. FORBES. Minister
Subject: Tho Soul Of SelhshnesJ,'
Sunday school IN Parish House at IL An
ALL, ARE INVITED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
n n AIERInN MEETING HOISE. Mont
PRESBYTERIAN


lKII ST. JIII HIH, IStn ana .NIcN,
iO;45-Dr mccartney wlll preach 90
"IinG IIerod. John the Baptist and Con-
science"
l2-Bblo School and Mems Class; Z.
{ f; I:30-Organ recital; S--1he frst Of
"A series OF FIVE Sernrons or Man and His
World without tho Christian Religion"
Oct. 2a-'Tf There Wore SO God,
Oct. 3O-"ff There We're No Christ
Nov. G-"If There We're 30 Church"
Nov. 13--"If There wero No Bible
Nov. @N--"If There We're No Hereafter. ,
BETHLEHEM PREsBYTERIAS CHURCH
BROAD and Diamond SITS.
Rev. WILLIAM i. MCCORMICK. Pastor,
Rev. 5. +. curry, AsssistNd,
Sunday, October -, 1927,
lU8O--"Who Is Your Life"
3S|O-.Suhhnth School.
1.Ih-nNNeirhe ed and Found Wanting "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Friends

COMMUNITY DISARMAMENT MEETING
viii 10 held at Fairhill Meeting Hous.
Germantown ave. and Cambria ST.. 7aj
Dr. William / Hull
CONFERENCE, 18TH and Race sts.--ll 30,
THE Religious Education ~ Children
Leader. L. Nesta NRines. Visitors welcome
OLD MERION MEETING HOUSE. Mont.
uouery pike and Meeting housC lane. wa
Sstablished by Frienls in 1852. Iiere WI
liam Penn worshiped. Is onen every Sun
dav mOrninL. Divine Worship at Il
H'ClocI,. Cordial invitation extended 10 all
Reached by train from Froad Street sta
rion to NarLerth. or automobile bus leaves
Market and G3d sts. every half hour
passing the door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Ethical Society

ACADEMY or MUSIC. II a. ~.
Prof, FELlN ADJ! .!GR WIN Cpcak on DIS.
ARMA MlGNT: IDEALS AND POSSlBILl.
TIES" Public cordially invited
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

Transportation Tax Repealed Jan. l
The Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie railway company announce
that on January 1st, 1922 the Trans
portation tax on freight, passenger,
baggage and sleeping cars, will be re-
pealed.
On prepaid freight shipments ship
ped prior to midnight of December
31st, 1921, the war tax will apply.
On collect freight shipments where
the transportation service is com
pleted on or after January 1st, 1922,
with charges to be collected at desti-
nation, the tax will not apply.
In adjusting overcharges on freight,
carriers will not make any refunds
or adjustments of tax on or after Jan.
uary 1st, 1922. 1t will be required
that the claim for refund of tax must
be filed with the United States Treas
ury Department on Form 46, with the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
within four years from the time tax
was paid, claim being barred by the
Statute of Limitation if received after
such time.
This means a saving Of eight per
cent on passenger fares and sleeping
car berths and three per cent on
freight rates, a very material reauc-
tion. The fare from Minot to Min
neapolis at present is $18.O8 but after
Jan. / it will be $16.74.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

received from "a cents to $l.O5 net:
II. l.. Finke remarked that nine
years ago the Berthold growers were
"gyped" out of SIS cars OF potatoes
and had grown accustomed to it.
w. C. Edwards of Lone Tree stated
that one car shipped from that point
had netted $500 and another car OF
potatoes just as good shipped at the
same time brot nothing. One car OF
sacked potatoes was reported ll,OOO
pounds short and another 5000
bounds. Some of the growers stated
that the bulk potatoes had brot bet
ter prices than those that had been
carefully sacked. i,
John Werner of Burlington stated
that on four cars shipped, no returns
had been received. They were con-
signed to the Valley Potato Co.
Among the Foxholm growers pres
ent were Thos. Kinney and Chas. Sher-
burne.
A resolution was passed asking for
the support of the N. D. Farm Bureau
and committee from the Agricultural
College, in sending committee to the
various points to ascertain just what
has become of the potatoes. N. D..
German stated that committee from
the A. C. is going to investigate the
shipments made to the Minnesota Po-
tato Exchange.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Norbert d. German Weds Roberta
Stewart

Norbert D. German and Roberta
Stewart were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian church at nine thir-
ty o'clock this morning by the Rev.
r. W. Erickson. The couple were at
tended by George E. Walker and Miss
Laurel Alpstag, sister Of the bride.
The wedding was quiet affair, at,
tended only by the relatives and few
close friends Of the couple and imme-
diately after the cerem ony, Mr.. and
Mrs. German left by automobile for
Fargo where they will make their
home.
Mr.. German was for several years
Ward county agricultural agent, ana
is at present, Assistant State Leader
Of agricultural agents. Mr.. German
is also an instructor for county
agents at the State Agricultural Col
lege. He is one of North Dakota's
most prominent agricultural experts
and has already done an immense
amount of good for the farmers of our
state. His future Cannot help but
be very bright.
Mrs. German is the daughter Of
Fred Alpstag, 31O First st. s. E.
She has resided in Minot for the past
five years. She attended school at
Grand Forks and Langdon and is an
accomplished and cultured young
woman.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Stewart-PowelI Nuptials

The marriage of Dewey w. Powell
and Miss Marguerite l.. Stewart oc-
Cured at one o'clock this afternoon
at the Presbyterian Manse, Rev. P. w.
Erickson officiating. The couple were
attended by John Jameson and Miss
Bessie Wilson and the brides mother,
Mrs. Belle Stewart, was also present
at the wedding. The happy couple
left for a short honeymoon after
which they will return to this city
to reside until spring.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in a navy blue Canton crepe creation,
with beads and wore a corsage bou-
quet of pink tea roses.
The bride has resided in Minot for
number of years, graduating from
the Minot high school in 1917. She
is at present employed as stenograph-
er with the Minot Association of Com
merce, holding a similar position for
years with the Minot Auto Co. She
will retain her position with the Minot
Association of Commerce for the pres
ent. She is one of the most popular
members of Minot's younger set.
Mr.. Powell is connected with the
Farm Bureau Federation at Huron, S.
D., and has done some very effective
work for the South Dakota Sheep and
Wool Growers Association. He is a
very capable young man with bright
future in his profession.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
County Purchases
FIafIand PROPERTY

The county commissioners Wednes-
day afternoon passed resolution pro-
viding for the purchase of the Flat
land house and lot on Fourth St. S. E.
for $5,500.O0 to be used as a detention
hospital. The building is a large
frame structure consisting of ten
rooms and faces the east. 1t is To-
Gated in the same block as St. Joseph's
hospital and the Sisters of the hospital
are said to be willing to operate the
detention hospital. The county ex-
poets to turn the property over to
the city of Minot as soon as the city
is financially able to take it. The
county will then pay the city its share
for the care of the county patients.
The transaction was handled thru the
Helling Land agency.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

Fire early Tuesday morning did
considerable damage to the stock Of
furs of the A. D. Brownstein Co., i1t
the Parker block, East Central avenue.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by son of Mr.. Brownstein
who visited the store at II o'clock
the night before and pressed his coat
with the electric flatiron. He states
that he does not know whether or not
he turned off the electricity and it is
very probable that he did not.
The fire had been smouldering for
some time before it was noticed and
the first that anyone knew that there
was fire in the place was when ono
Of the front windows was blown out
by the smoke.
The fire department responded
promptly, but had a hard time to Get
back into the rear of the room where
the fire originated, on account Of the
dense smoke. The fire laddies Were
compelled to creep into the room on
their hands and knees and finally put
the fire out with water.
The damage is considerable. Mr.,
Brownstein had large stock of val
liable furs and besides, there were
many valuable turS IN storage or in 2
state Of repair. Mr.. Brownstein an
nounces that the owners will be re-
imbursed fully.
Mr.. Brownstein was visiting friends
in Devils Lake at the time, but hur-
ried home. He gave the fire depart
ment substantial check in apprecia-
tion of their good work.
The loss to both the store and build
ing is covered by insurance. Much
Of the stock in the front of the build
ing was not damaged badly except
from smoke and water. The insurance
adjusters are now at work and it is
expected that the store will be re-
opened later.
The damage to the building is not
great, as the structure is fireproof.
1t will have to be re-painted and re-
decorated on the interior.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Fred p. Mann of Devils Lake Address
ed ROtarians

Fred p. Mann, former president of
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
Association, and q member of the
Devils Lake Rotary club, accepted an
invitation Of the Minot Rotary to ad-
dress them on Better Business at the
luncheon held Tuesday evening at the
Association of Commerce rooms.
There were a number Of guests.
Mr.. Mann is proprietor of one Of the
largest retail stores in North Dakota,
doing business of approximately half
million dollars annually. He spends
upwards of $12,00O.0O annually for
advertising and urges the merchants
not to curtail their advertising ex-
penditures the coming year. Mr..
Mann urged a closer co-oDeration be-
tween the businessmen and the farm
ers and suggested that the Rotarians
occasionally invite the farmers to at
tend their luncheons. Speaking of
present business conditions, he admit
ted they were anything but gratifying,
but predicts an early revival of busi-
ness. He pointed out that North Da-
kota would be quicker to recover than
many of the states because our people
are not so heavily involved. He urges
that the Golden Rule be applied to
business both as regards the mer-
chants relations with the public and
the employees.
John Morrell, manager of the
Northern Produce Co., who employed
from 30 to 20 people at the Minot
plant, gave valuable address on the
relations between the employer and
the employee. His company i'm
presses upon the employees the i'm
portance of courtesy for all with
whom they deal.
Special musical numbers were rem
dered by Otto Ellison and Lafe Flaten.
j. H. Cotton sang solo and Ed Shir-
ley surprised all with the manner in
which he rendered an Irish song. Some
good Scotch stories were told by DR..
A. D. MCDANIEL. Governor R. A. Mes
tos, former member of the club was
made an honorary member. DR.. A.
M. Hardaway was chairman of the
evening.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
N. d. Dairymen to Convene in Minot
in March

The North Dakota Buttermakers
and Dairymen's Association will hold
a convention in Minot March z, 8
and 9.
The program will include lectures on
the care Of cattle, cream in all of it's
branches, the best feeding methods for
stock, and many other subjects by
some of the biggest dairymen in
North Dakota and Minnesota, includ-
ing some of the experts from the
dairy department Of the Minnesota
and North Dakota Universities. Fully
two hundred delegates will attend the
convention. The aim Of the associa-
tion is to get as many farmers as
possible interested in dairying. There
will be miniature silos on display.
A banquet is to be served on the ev-
ening Of March 8. There will prob
ably be reduced rates for those desir-
ing to attend the convention.
John w. Morrell, manager Of the
Northern Produce Co., of Minot is
president Of the association, and Major
E. S. Person Of Minot is the treasurer.
Robert Flint, the dairy commissioner,
is secretary.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
"Win" Mitchell Has Resigned

Bismarck, Dec. 26.-"Wm" Mitchell
of the Department Of the State Bank
Examiner, this morning rendered his
resignation as Office deputy, the resig-
nation to take effect January 1. Mr..
Mitchell terminates his association
with that office to accept the duties
as business manager Of the Ignite
Industries corporation.
The Ignite Industries corporation
is incorporated for one million dol
lars and has but recently completed
its organization and perfected a pro-
gram for North Dakota. For the
present its central offices will be To-
Gated in Bismarck. The holdings Of
the company in this state, cover the
coal reservation at Richardton, New
Salem, Glen Ullin, and Minot, and
the output Of its operation will include
briqusttss and chemical by-products.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
FIRE DAMAGES STOCK OF A. D.
BROWNSTEIN EARLY TUESDAY,
Professor Ladd's s'Financial Experts

Professor Ladd's s'Financial Experts
Langdon Republican: According to
Washington dispatch to the Fargo
gave delightful little dinner the
other day to number of Finance stu
dents". Among those present who
made speeches were the following:
Melvin D. Hildreth, of Fargo; B. H.
Lieu, China; DR.. Sayeda, Japan; Mrs.
Hulst, Grand Rapids, Mich; Coin Har-
vey, Oklahoma; c. G. Daniels, New
York; DR.. Templeton, North Carolina; !;
Mrs. Norman Dimstead, Kentucky;
and Chas. Edward Russell.
Talk about gathering Of intellect
ual giants! Phew!
But didn't the senator overlook a
few of his old pals, some Of the rank
and file here in North Dakota, who
helped him to gain his present exalted
position? AS students of finance,
we'll eat the senator's old hat if Jack
Hastings, Thomas Allen Box, A. c..
Townley, Job Wells Brinton, H. j.
Hagen, Prof. Roylance, and a few
others that are more or less familiar
to North Dakotans, can't give those
guys from Japan and China cards
and spades and beat them to a fraz-
zle.
But the senator undoubtedly i'm
agines he is earning his salary by en-
tertaining every radical of any prom
inence from any where in the wide
world. But it is cinch that while
he is doing that he isn't doing any
body any harm, even if he isn't doing
them any good.
And what a great time they do
have when these comrades get to-
gether in a sort of "uplift" or "up-
heaval" society!
And what they won't do to the fl
nancial question, outside of getting
hold of all they can of it, will be lot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
FOUR MEMBERS OF FAMILY In
JURED IN CROSSING ACCIDENT

only one or two years of age her own
mother, who was Mrs. Conrad New
grin, sister of Albert Swan of Minot,
died in Minneapolis, leaving her
husband and two sons besides Effie
Eleanor. The family was broken up,
boy of or 8 years going to an aunt
at Walcott, N. D., and the oldest boy,
now about Is, remaining with the
father who is understood to be in
Moorhead, MINI. Eleanor was adopted
by the 0. A. Hagen family near Ber-
thold.
Dec. II, 1915, Eleanor's two little
foster brothers in the Hagen family
were killed in similar accident on
the same crossing in Berthold and un-
der the same circumstances, returning
home from the Christmas exercises at
the Berthold school.
Besides number Of individual ac-
cidents, some minor, while others very
serious, five school children, two of
whom belonged to this same family,
and the driver were killed on Dec. II,
1915, at the same crossing and about
the same hour of the day.
Mr.. Hagen is prominent farmer,
living about four miles southwest Of
Berthold. He is the secretary and
manager Of the Federal Farm Loan
Association, hail adjuster for the state
hail insurance department and is a
prominent representative Of the Non
partisan league.
Unless the railway company wakes
up at once, by providing signals for
crossings in Incorporated villages,
the people will demand in unmistak-
able terms that the legislature enact
law compelling railways to make
such provisions.
The remains Of the little girl were
shipped to Berthold Tuesday where
the funeral was held.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Berthold, N. D. Dec. "a

Berthold, N. D. Dec. "a.
Special to the independents
Death trap crossing, two blocks
west of the depot, on the Great North
ern railway, reaped it's harvest again
about five o'clock last evening. This
time it was Ole Hagen, his wife, son
and daughter, the entire family.
After attending the holiday ex-
ercises of the public schools in this
city, Mr.. Hagen with his family in an
enclosed cutter, drove to the railroad
crossing, halted for an engine pulling
a coach to pass and then not thinking
that two engines with trains would be
following so closely, attempted to
drive across the track, when No. 221,
known as the "Dinky" ran into the
Hagen rig. Mr.. Hagen was injured
internally; Mrs. Hagen suffered an
injured hip and bruises about the body
and little Eleanor, aged 8, suffered
fatal injuries which caused her death
in St. Josephs hospital at Minot, Sat-
urday at s: 80 o'clock p. m. An arm
and leg had been torn off and her
head was badly cut. Little Robert
Hagen suffered broken leg just above
the ankle.
The train stopped and the unfortu-
nate people were placed in the bag
gage car and carried back to the
depot, where the Berthold physician
was summoned. A local train was
hurridly made up and the victims
taken to the hospital at Minot.
Mr.. Hagen and his wife are re-
covering rapidly and the son, Robert,
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected. They are all out of danger.
Mr.. Hagen was able to leave his bed
ut the hospital Saturday.
Eleanor's brief life Of nine years
was full Of tragedy. When she was
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
"Old John" Patient in Minot Hospit,

"Old John" Patient in Minot Hospital
Velva Journal: Word has reached
the city that cold John" Solberg, for
many years a familiar character on
the streets Of Velva, has recently
been moved from the Ward county
poor farm to q Minot hospital and d
in pitiable condition % ! result Of
! paralytic stroke. A movement has
been started to send the patient =
holiday greeting from Velva in the
form q : box Of Christmas goodies.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Jurors Drawn for January Court

Jurors Drawn for January Court
The following is the list Of jurors
drawn for the special January 1922
term of district court which will con-
vene January 3, 1922, at 10 q. m. and
the jury will report January 4, 1922,
at 2 P. M:
Fred Almy, Minot.
Nils Lunde, Carpio.
G. E. Urdahl, Berthold, Route /.
H. J. Rogers, Benedict.
H. E. Christensen, Sawyer.
George Bauman, Ryder
Olof Odlund, Velva.
E III. Gross, Kenmare.
H. E. McFall, Minot.
Fred Miller, Minot, Route S.
H. L. Shuttleworth, Surrey.
]. B. Jensen, Makoti.
Edward M. Hanson, Donnybrook,
Route 1.
G. o. Gilbertson, Douglas.
Cecil A. Birch, Berthold.
A. H. Peterson, Minot.
]. O. Runingen, Carpio, Route 8.
VIM. Cordes, Douglas, Route /.
A. v. Benton, Berthold.
Peter Peterson, Douglas.
Tom Feehan, Minot.
Selmer Hanson, Plaza, Route j.
Mont Darling, Berthold, Route 2.
Fem Baker, Berthold, Route !.
Thos. homeland, Makoti.
w. H. Gettle, Ryder, Route g,
Ole Stalberg, Kenmare.
r. H. Emerson, Minot.
M. o. Hulberg, Minot, Route 8.
Andrew Lodien, Oyder, Route 2.
Alva Peasley, Max, Route 8.
r. N. Jorgenson, Kenmare, Route !.
j. s. Bjelland, Carpio.
Nils Neverost, Makoti, Route 2.
Joe Erickson, Donnybrook, Route 2.
Jens X. Kristenson, Kenmare,
Route /.
H. E. Roberts, Burlington, Route 2.
A. F. Muzzy, Sawyer.
John Boben, Douglas, Route a.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Curriers' are in Action

The Minot curriers' have begun their
schedule games this week, and some
good games are reported. Major
McCannel's rink spilled all the dope
Monday night by trimming DR.. Ker-
mott and his "champeens''. The fol-
lowing is the personnel of each rink:
Brewer, Violette, Graham, Kermott,
skip.
Novak, Davy, Piper, j. R Pence,
skip.
Cooper, Taylor, Brittin, A. D. Nc
Camel, skip.
Rutten, schimanski, Wallace, Mul-
4. F: Mills, c. B. Mills Winters,
Kennard, skip.
Powell, Tompkins, Frahm, r. w.
Pence, skip.
sandberg, Hamilton, Sweet, smal9-
wood, skip.
Van Duzee, Foley, Hardaway, Aur-
land, skip.
Erenfelt, Martineau, Lang, Hartl,
McGrath, Smart, Dunnell, Jones,
skip.
Dahl, Roach, McGee, Barron, skip.
Holker, Shaw, Dan Lambert, Brad
ford, skip.
Howard, Wilson, Robinson, skip.
Trego, McGuihan, White, F. B.
Lambert, skip.
Youngman, See, Campbell, Perry.
skip.
Roise navies, Huss, DAVIS, skip.
Greer, Colcord, Cox, Heger, skiD
Valley, Williamson, Williamson, y.
]. MCDANIEL, skip.
Bond, Goss, Gross, Upton, skip.
Fisher, Ross, Porter, Violette, skip.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
TWO THIEVES CAUGHT IN ACT
OF ROBBING PIONEER STORE


trolman G. d. Peoples, two strangers
giving their names as Claude McFar.
land and r. J. Mcbride, were arrested
at the Pioneer store, owned by Peter.
son & Muus, on North Main street at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Peoples, in making the rounds OF
the alley, noticed that some one had
entered the Pioneer store thru the
basement door. He called to man
walking up the 500 track to notify
the police station while he guarded the
store and Patrolman Bronson soon ap-
peared. The two men were seen in
the store and learning that they had
been detected, they ran to the front
Of the store attempting to get out of
the front door. Peoples saw their
heads sticking over counter and fir
ed his revolver several times thru the
rear door. One of the bullets went
thru a seat in front of the counter
and passed thru the counter as well,
but did not hit either man. The fell
low then ran into the basement where
they were arrested. They were TAX
en- to the police station. In a gunny
sack they had key hole saw, a brace
ana Dit ana an iron oar. Ohe nau =
flash light, but neither was armed with
a gun. The men had taken nothing
out OF the store out wnen discovereo
were over IN the corner near tne sa1e.
They refuse to TAX m9cn, out a aaMit IU.
tnat tney arriveQ from IL KANSAS stloltly
know nothing of the Wiser robbery,
SO evidently more than one gang is
at work: ,,,. .o,,
user WeDo, cGloreo, So.t~rn VINO amns nev+ sest
eral houses in the southwestern part t
OF the city, conferred with tne men ae1. a.
the city jail, where tney were uIakss. Iakeh.
The men had been occupying " mepD : :
dance hall and say anotner man nao
given them PERMISSION NJ 70 % use w. WI
In Webbs dance nan, ponce Meue u
nesday morning found TWO Doxes @ Oh
cheap dishes Whlen naa peen s.G.e., 'hen
out OF J. 3. Reeds warehouse ns nsa Mnen
it was robbed SATURDAY nlgnt. lnese 81
men, no doubt, were lmpllcated IN
this robbery. ~
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

Carpio Woman to Insane Asylum
Mrs. John Bjelland Of Carpio, was
taken to, the state hospital for the
insane Wednesday after spending two
days in the county Jail. She was in
the asylum before and her condition
is regarded as very serious.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

James Nealy, who gained notorlety
a wear or so ago when he was shot
and seriously wounded by a Mrs.
Shots, was arrested on vagrancy
charge Tuesday night.