davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
HE FEELS LIKE A
YOUNG MAN AGAIN
Wilmington Man Claims Plant
Juice Has Now Entirely
Restored His Health.

The symptoms Of deranged stomach
frequently take the form Of indigestion,
dyspepsia. headache, backachc, constipa-
tion, coated tongue. Dad breath, liver
kidney troubles and rheumatism. These
symptoms yield readily TO the new herbal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

There is some Barnegat Cedar Furniture mace
with finished backs and shaped seats and finished Nfh
a weather-prof Varnish Chairs range from $500 Ip
and rockers from sf05O up. Tables ~ round r ob"1
or drop leaf can be had 70 match.
There are some very attractive Peed Chairs and
Rockers These come in brown. silver greys and wal
nut finishes and are upholstered IN unusual and sum
merry cretonnes They range in price from s22oo -
$500. Some can be had without the uphost1ns
Porch Swings, in dark oak, are priced from SOD 70
s14.00 depending on size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12


shgnoknp
tina must be
yp0ouar
dtneMa ePrcRo
and
ntegad 0 ohreyou sex his nrrer Funt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
The M.MSBar7 g Son CO.
Sun1n1er Furniture for Your
Porch or Lawn

attractive showing new prcn ana a"nnF
md prteu o lie
d natural Big strong
that a 81 0
he pr n
Youcm mget tanarm a a
Setes onath are
abes to fhaeS6 ndS1
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

During the past six years 8O~per
cent of the LOO men employed in
technical activities at the experiment
stations of the forty-eight states have
left their positions" Farrell said.
Nearly 800 of the positions which
have been vacated have not been fill
ed"
All the stations are running on ap-
preparations which are practically the
same as those received before the
war, Farrell stated, adding that they
are being called upon for greatly in
creased investigation, especially in
the economics of agriculture.
Under existing conditions the sta
lions cannot take up new work with
out dropping some work which is al
ready in progress, and they cannot
drop existing work without serious
detriment to agriculture, he said.
Some of the recent contributions
to agriculture from experiment sta
tions are the Babcock test for butter
fat, the modern use of silos, the use
of crops like Sudan grass and i'm
proved varieties of other crops, such
as Rosen rye and Kanred wheat, and
effective control of diseases such as
cholera, blackleg and Texas fever.
The state of Kansas is now appro-
priating about $4,000 a year for
agricultural experiment work. This
appropriation is supplemented by
$4,000 from the federal government.
During the present year all the ex-
pertinent stations in the United
States are costing each man, woman
and child in the country an average
of about four cents. They are cost
ing the farmers of the country an
average of about thirty cents per
farm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

majority of Kansas counties have
home demonstration work, according
to a resolution passed by the eXecu-
tive committee of Kansas State Farm
Bureau at their June meeting. The
question of giving women representa-
ton was discussed at the annual
meeting held last February. The
question was disposed of at the
recent monthly meeting when it
was decided to recommend to
delegates at the 7ext annual
meeting that a place be given the
woman as soon as One-half or more
of the counties affiliated with the
state bureau have home demOnstra-
ton agents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

Denouneing Jack Dempsey as a
.'slacker" and big bum" Repre-
sentative Gallivan of Massachusetts
introduced a resolution to prevent
the Dempsey-Carpentier prize fight
until congress grants a bonus to war
veterans.
The senate elections committee re-
newed its investigation of the Ford
Newberry senatorial election contro-
versy.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
approved amendments to the grain
exchange bill before the senate COM
mittee on agriculture.
10000
Postmaster General HAYS is seek
ing the reduction of postal rates be-
tween North, Central and South
America, as means of promoting
foreign trade
10000
Amendments to the Tincher grain
futures bill were presented to the
senate committee on agriculture by
F. B. Wells of Minneapolis on behalf
of the grain exchanges.
10000
British freighter Seapool recently
struck an iceberg about 800 miles off
the Newfoundland coast, breaking
her forefront. The vessel was able
to make for port with her forepeak
full of water.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES

The administrative sections of
permanent tariff bill, as drafted by
the committee experts, provide for
special duties equalizing the cost of
imported and similar domestic art
icles, American valuation of imports,
reciprocal tariff agreements and max
imum and minimum tariffs.
10000
The bureau of standards will ex-
pend S185,OOO to promote standard
ization of building materials and
processes designed to revive and
cheaper the cost of housing.
10000
Alfred D. Lasker of Chicago, has
accepted the craftsmanship of the
United States shipping board.
10000
l. F. Gates, former president of
the Chicago board of trade, urged
the senate committee on agriculture
to make the grain exchange regula-
tory bill as little burdensome as pos
sible if legislation is considered to be
necessary.
Advocates of a bargaining tariff
are expected to obtain satisfactory
provision in the permanent tariff law,
although it is probable that the re-
ciprocal tariff sections of the draft
prepared by the experts of the house
ways and means committee will not
entirely satisfy them.
10000
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
cited progress made by European ma
tons in eliminating war time restric-
tions over consumption of basic neces-
stiles as indicating a steady improve
ment in conditions.
10000
The senate adopted a resolution
directing the naval affairs committee
to investigate the speech made in
London by Admiral w. S. Sims.
10000
Secretary Mellon, before the house
committee on banking and currency,
supports bill authorizing the deposit
of $5O,OOO,OOO by the treasury in fed
eral banks.
Amendments to the Tincher grain
exchange bill designed to make it alb
solutely certain that cooperative
associations shall be admitted to grain
exchanges presented to the senate
committee on agriculture by Repre-
sentative Young, North Dakota.
10000
In spite of organized labor opposi-
ton, the Scott bill amending the sea-
mems act to furnish relief to opera
tors of passenger and freight vessels
on the great lakes, probably viii be
passed by the house.
10000
Reservations of relations between
the United States and Mexico depends
on the latter's consent to enter into
a treaty of amity and commerce with
this country, guaranteeing American
rights in Mexico, Secretary
Hughes announced.
10000
Admiral William S. Sims was or
dered by Secretary of the Navy Den
by to report at once whether he had
given utterance to reflections on
lrlsh-Americans reported to have
been given by him in an address in
London. Senator Medin Mccormick
denounced the speech as disgusting
and urged that disciplinary measures
be taken
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Wick win Clean Greasy Hands.

That old round wick from the oil
stove that your wife usually throws
away when ii burns too short. if slit
In half and laid fiat. makes an excel
lent scrubber for the motorlst 10 use
working the grease and CRIME out
Of his hands. asserts Motor Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
KANSAS STATE FARM BUREAU

K. S. F. B. Helps Get Harvest Hands
Kansas State Farm Bureau is busy
this week helping to get enough labor
into Kansas to handle the wheat har-
vest. When the wheat cutting start
ed a week ago, kilograms came in
from practically all the farm bureaus
in the wheat belt, stating that the
labor shortage was acute. Charles
R. Weeks, general secretary, sent out
letters and kilograms to labor bureaus
and chambers of commerce in cities
in eastern Kansas and Missouri, ask
ing for their aid in getting help.
News stories, announcing the short
age, were sent to all daily papers in
eastern Kansas and a selected list of
daihes in Missouri, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Texa ad Tennessee.
In spite of these efforts. however,
there is still shortage in a number
of counties and the bureau is exert
ing an effort to get men to supply the
shortage.
E. L. Rhoades, farm management
demonstration of the state agricultural
college, is in charge of the central dis
tributing Office for harvest at Hutch
inson. The State Farm Bureau has
appropriated funds to help with this
work
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Only Source of Happiness.

The man who has so little knowl-
edge of human nature, as to seek
happiness by changing anything but
his own disposition. will waste his
life in fruitless efforts, and multiply
the griefs which he proposes to re-
move.-COlton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

Enrico Caruso, noted tenor, ar
rived recently in Naples on the steam
ship, President Wilson, and was met
by thrOngs of friends and admirers,
He said he hoped to return to Amer
lea ready to sing again next Autumn.
10000
The American freighter Chariot,
from Philadelphia for London and
Hamburg via St.-Johns, n. F., struck
an iceberg about 200 miles off the
Newfoundland coast. The bow was
stove in.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Amer
lean draft dodger, whose property in
the United States was recently seized
by the government, announced that
he will be married soon and that his
wife will bring suit for restoration of
the property.
10000
Funeral of Frederick w. Gal
braith, commander of the American
Legion, who was killed in an automO-
bile accident in Indianapolis, was held
on June II, in Music Hall, the largest
auditorium in Cincinnati. The Bentley
post, of which he was a member, con-
Quoted the funeral at the request of
the widow
A personal investigation of condi-
IN Nhn .at,- 81
differences said to exist between Ma
jor General C. T. Menoher, chief of
the service, and his assistant, Brig
adler General William Mitchell. will
be conducted by Secretary Weeks.
10000
Elmer Dover, prominent Republi-
can and friend of President Harding,
who is reported in Mexico City dis
patches to have been holding con-
versations with President Obregon, is
not on any government mission, it
has been officially stated at the White
House.
Two hundred and forty lives were
reported to have been lost in the de-
struction of the passenger liner Bou-
boulina by mine. 1t was bound
from Smyrna and was sunk in the
Aegean sea.
10000
A resolution terming Rear Admiral
Sims IAN undesirable alien" and
denying him readmittance to any
American port has been introduced
in the house by Representative Gal
Ivan, Democrat, Massachusetts.
10000
a naval program has been adopted
by the French chamber of deputies
which virtually abandons the building
of battleships and battle cruisers and
intensifes construction of submar-
ines, torpedo boats, destroyers and
airplane-carrying ships.
10000
Delegates to the convention of the
metal trades department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor by an over
whelming vote defeated a proposal
designed to bring about the organiza-
ton of one big metal trades union in
the United States.
10000
A presidential proclamation direct
ing the withdrawal of the American
military forces from the Dominican
republic, is looked for shortly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Experiment Stations Need Funds


Manhattan, Kans., June 21.-One
of the principal foundation stones of
agricultural progress-the agricultur-
al experiment stations-is threatened
with decay unless better financial
support is secured for these institu-
tions in the near future, F. D. FAR
ren. director of the Kansas expert
ment station, declared in a statement
favoring the support of the Purnell
bill. The measure, which is now be-
fore congress provides for an in
creased federal endowment of expert
ment stations throughout the coun-
try.
If the bill passes each state expert
ment station will receive from the
national government in the year fol-
lowing enactment $4,000 more than
its present endowment. This add
tioai financial support will amount to
SIS, 900 for each station
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Farmers Interested in Water
Shipping


Kansas farmers are interested in
learning whether shipping costs can
not be lowered by making use of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway.
instead of shipping the entire way
from this state to the Atlantic Coast
by rail. o. o. Wolf, of Ottawa, was
endorsed by Kansas State Farm Blu
reau at its June meeting to investi-
gate the possibilities of this method
of shipping. Mr.. Wolf has been an
pointed by Governor Allen as the
Kansas member of a delegation of
farmers who viii make a tour of in
spection, starting at Buffalo, New
York, early in July. This delegation
will report on the feasibility of this
route as an outlet to the Atlantic
coast for farm products of the middle
west.
State Farm Bureau to Admit Women
Women will be given representa-
ton on the governing board of Kan
sas State Farm Bureau as soon as a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Refs Entertains

One of the prettiest parties of the
early spring season was that of yes
terday when Mrs. Ida Refs enter
tanned large number of friends at
Crook" at her home on West Locust
street. Jonquils in greatest profu-
sion, were used to decorate the at
tractive rooms and the color scheme
of yellow was carried out in the
score cards and in the delicious sup
per which was served following the
game. Mrs. REFS guests we're: Mrs.
]. Clay Cooper, Miss Ada Henry,
Mrs. L. 2. Turley, Mrs. Matte Cole
man, Mrs. A. S. Hart, Mrs. Lester
Lee, Mrs. Roger Drake, Mrs. Maggie
Young, Mrs. Steve Adamson, Mrs.
J. P. Highland, Mrs. A. G. Rathff,
Mrs. Henry Judy, Mrs. r. E. May,
Mrs. Allen G. Prewitt, Mrs. c. X.
Oldham, Mrs. Oliver Howell, Mrs.
David Howell, Mrs. W. Fl. Stress
man, Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Mrs.
Lucy Fesler, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Miss
Ruth Wyatt, Mrs. W. L. fitzpatrick,
Mrs. S. D. Hall, Mrs. Will Mason,
Mrs. Robert Vanarsdell, Mrs. Chas.
Hainline, Mrs. Harry G. Enoch, Mrs.
S. E. Spratt, Mrs. HI. A. Babb, Mrs.
w. A. Sutton, Mrs. W. H. Wood,
Mrs. c. w. Nesbitt, Mrs. A. M.
Bourne, Mrs. Roger L. Spratt, Miss
Sally Clay, Miss Anne Clay, Mrs.
Albert Stofer, Mrs. John L. Cole
man, Mrs. w. E. Farris, Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mrs. w. P. Highland, Mrs.
Charles D. Highland, Mrs. Sallie
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

c. d. Grubbs was in Winchester
Tuesday on legal business.
John A. Judy was in Lexington
Tuesday on legal business.
w. G.. Hamilton and family are
removing to the farm at Camargo.
Mrs. Charles d. Grubbs has re-
turned from a stay in Martinsville,
Indiana.
Mrs. w. H. Wood has recently
been the guest of relatives in Mich
olasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Redmond and
Mrs. w. B. Small were in Licking
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Fl. Homhs has been the
guest Of friends in Lexington the
Fast few days.
Miss Louie Davis, of Louisville, is
tine guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. Y.
Rogers and Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs. ]. Y. Rogers and little son,
Jimmy, have returned from visit
to relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. J. M. Robb, of Jessamine
county, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. S. e. Spratt.
Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, of Win
chester, has been the, guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Roger. D. Barnes.
Mrs. w. B. White and daughter,
Mary Wall and Miss Elizabeth APP
person were in Lexington yesterday.
J. Fl. Ayres has returned from
Putnam county, Indiana, where he
has been to look after his farming
interests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

and the udder should be pumped full
of pure air or oxygen after it has
been MIXED out. Care must be taken
to see that no more milk is removed
from the udder Immediately after
freshening than the calf would take,
unless it is in a swollen condition, in
which case more milk can be drawn.
Removal of all the milk right after
calving subjects the COW to milk
fever, according to Prof Hooper.
After the first two or three days the
udder may be MIXED dry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
gz1UK@7Rg

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bolts, of Win
chester will spend the week end
with Mr.. Bolts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Bolts in this city.
Will C. Wyatt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Wyatt, left today for Gin
cinnati, where he will take course
at the Rahe Auto Tractor School.
Mrs George Warwick and son
hame returned to their home in
Beaver, Pa, after visit to Mrs.
Warwick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Rodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Classify, Of
West Virginia, are here visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith and Mr.. Cassity's Sis
tiers, Misses Alice and Lenora Cas-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lewis, Mrs.
Josephine Redden and little daugh-
ter, Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
X. Tapp have returned from a sew
eral months stay at Daytona Beach,
Florida.
DIR. and Mrs. j. A. Vansant left
yesterday for' Fulton, Mo-, where
they viii remain until after the we'd
ding of their son, Tom Vansant to
Miss Katherine Smith, which takes
place on the Goth.
R. Roeder and family will, the
coming week, return to their former
home at Wisburg, Indiana, Mr.. Roe
der's home is just 36 miles out from
Cincinnati. Mr.. Roeder and family
are good citizens and we regret to
have them leave Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Rock Party

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bishop we're
hosts at a Rock party Tuesday
night at their home on West High
street. After an hour or two devoted
to the games an elaborate supper
was served from the card tables. Mr..
and Mrs. Bishops guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Schafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Mrs. r. E.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
High Condition Best
For Freshening Cows

Many Kentucky farmers in drying
up their cows prior to freshening in
the spring make a costly mistake by
cutting off the feed of the animals
and turning them out to live on corn
slower, second-rate hay and meager
grass from a poor pasture, accord
ing to Prof. J. J. Hooper, head of
the Dairy Department Of the State
College of Agriculture. Such a sys-
tenn of management results in a thin
condition in the COW, which serious
ly affects her entire years work. If
the farmer will adopt the other prac-
tice, that of reducing the feed Of the
COW for a week to dry her up and
then feed literally to build her up to
the point where she is almost fat
the cow will be strong and ready for
a good years work at freshening
time, Prof. Hooper said. The an
imals should be dry at least six to
eight weeks and during that time
should be gaining rapidly in flesh.
A ration which has produced good
results with the herd at the State
College of Agriculture is composed
of four pounds of corn meal, two
pounds of wheat bran and two
pounds of cottonseed meal. This is
supplemented with 80 pounds Of
corn silage and 10 pounds Of clover
hay. The COW that is dry should
receive six or eight pounds of this
grain feed with silage and hay, ac-
cording to Prof. Hooper. As soon as
she has freshened the amount of |
grain feed should be regulated by
the quantity of milk produced. Fig
ures show that worlds record COWS
require one pound Of grain for every
four to five pounds of milk which
they give, but the average COW will !
require one pound Of grain for every
three and one-half pounds of milk.
Big producers are therefore most
profitable even though they do eat
large quantities of feed.
If it is possible to anticipate the
freshening of the COW she should be
given a pound of saltz in a quart Of
water about three days before calv-
ng. This acts as a laxative and
puts the cows system in good condi-
ion.
1t is advisable to have some sort
If milk-f fever outfit available in case
he COW should develop this trouble
when the calf is born. "Groggy" ac-
ions of the COW are an indication
hat she is developing the trouble,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Missionary Society Entertained

Mrs. Clarence T.. William was
hostess to the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church Thursday evening in her
apartments on Bank street. An ex-
cellent program was given and dur
ing the social hour which followed,
dainty refreshments we're served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

May, Miss Eugene May, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Fl. Moss, Miss Martha Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kerns, Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Stephens, Clarence
Stephens, Mr., and Mrs. R. I. Settles
and Miss Genevieve Settles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, will meet
Thursday for an all-day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert Mason.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
THE SICK

Mrs. Bette Wilson, who has been
quite sick at her home with pneu-
monia, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. John Wyatt, ST., mother of
John, A. F., and Charles Wyatt, of
this county, is critically i'll at her
home in Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

President Harding is disturbed by
dog in the neighborhood of the
White House that goes zap! zap!
Yap all night long. We wonder who
it isl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Cur line of spring hats is the prct-
test ever shown in this city. We can
please the most fastidious. Mrs. x.
o. CLARKE. Gao AZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
RELIGIOUS

DR.. J. L. Weber will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
The evening service will be conduct
ed by the pastor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

We were not disappointed in
Harding's inaugural address, be-
cause we did not expect much.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Hats and accessories. We have o
complete line, and our prices will
please you. Mrs. X. o. CLARKE.
(40-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

An exchange asks, if there is no
hell, where has business gone? We
guess it has gone up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
FOR SALE

Four young Rhode Island Red
BOOSTERS, $3.50 each. c. B. Stephens,
Phones "a or COB.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. w. Caldwell Clay has issued
invitations to luncheon bridge par
ties for Wednesday and Friday of
next week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Henry, Mrs. John ID. Henry, Mrs.
Thomas Hinkle, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson,
Mrs. Anna Upton, Mrs. Junius
Lewis and Miss Lena Bratton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Miss Suzette Johnson will be
hostess to her card club Friday
night at her home on West Main
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
MEN QUARREL OVER
AUTO DAMAGE: ONE
HELD FOR LARCENY
SPECIAL Moline servicel

Last Sunday automobiles driven
by Frank Morgan and Frank Nicole
figured in a collision. Nicole was
blamed for the accident.
Last evening Nicole went to War
ner's Crossing, where Morgan con-
ducts a garage, for the purpose of
settling the damage he had done
to the Morgan machine. Morgan
demanded $3.50. Nicole said that
Morgan presented no bill, but pro-
ceeded to relieve him, Nicole, of
what money he had in his posses
sion. 1t SO happened that Nicole
had only 81. This, he claims, Nor
gan took away from him.
Nicole swore out a warrant in
Justice MaskelPs court, charging
Morgan with larceny. When Off
GERS went to arrest Morgan the lat
ter is said to have barricaded him
self in his garage and refused to
surrender. After a half hour had
elapsed, however, he submitted.
and was taken to East Moline and
placed in Jail. Morgan was later
released on his own recognizance.
He will be given a hearing on the
larceny charge Saturday morning.