davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23
NERVOUS SYSTEM
SHATTERED
aFIuit-a-tives", or Fruit Liver
Tablets Gave Relief
BS5 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y

1856 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
sI have been Paralyzed on the
whole right side since April 3oth.
] referred the case to a physician
who wrote me, advising the use q
Fruito-fiues,.
I would not be without sFruit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts no more bowel
trouble for me.
r recommend Fruit.a.fipes' to all ]
feel more like 40 than 81, which ]
have just passed..
VIM. III. OSTRANDER.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
Atdealers or from FRUIT. A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part Of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy. Just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local perchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming TO
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion, pur-
ifes the blood, promotes assimilation
so as to secure full nutritive value OF
food, and to give strength to the whole
system ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23
PLALNFIELD

Dance Woodbury. Lake house pavil-
/ ion Friday night. A good time.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23
H4RDWICK

Dance Woodbury. Lake house pavil'
ion Friday night. A good time.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-23

n.auf,essrrr, sas ssu.rs invited t' -rs fer &c"
e n. ssk. -Ssaspai Advertising ard ne Ns-s7apsH
a. -. - ass,r,a.t,. see weird Bussias Nee rsrs
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
.335 Foreign
BORN enroll
Americanization Glasses
Are Now Open For
Spring Term
SCHOOL FOR
UNEMPLOYED

twenty-five Americapization
classes reopened for the spring term
throughout Wilmington last night,
with total enrolment of 335 for
eign-born men and women.
A large number of the students re-
turned to complete the work begun
in the schools during the winter.
There were, however. a goodly num-
Der Of newcomers, who have been in
this country only a short time. These
have been told by their relatives and
friends of the advantages Of the
Americanization classes and were
prompt TO avail themselves OF the
opportunity to attend them.
The classes will be held from to
o'clock on Monday and Tuesday
nights, and the term will last until
June 2S.
Coincident with the regular Amer
icanization school work. classes for
unemployed men and for night
workers will be held from 100 to
$50 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons in the Amer
lean House, Front and Walnut
streets, and from to II o'clock in
the morning in the Y. M. c. A build
ing, Tenth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
old ORDINANCE
IS REPEALED
Street Director Withdraw
Permission For Building
Railway Siding
MURRAY WANTS
STREET REPAIRED

The directors Of the Street and
sewer Department today adopted a
resolution repeating the resolution
adopted March 81, 1906, authorizing
and permitting a refining company
10 construct and maintain a railway
siding across Front street. between
West and Washington street
The repeater was adopted because
OF the company failing to construct
siding. and not operating its plant in
this city for several years past
Councilman John ]. Murray OF
the Twelfth Ward, requested the di-
rectors to repair the roadbed Of
Third street, between Broome and
dupont streets. Mr.. Murray said the
heavy truck traffic was damaging
properly in that vicinity. plaster be-
ing broken from the walls and doors
and windows Jared. The matter was
placed in the hands OF Commissioners
Frank W. Pierson for Investigation.
with instructions 10 give whatever
temporary relief was possible.
A petition. signed by property
owners OF the vicinity Of Sixteenth
street and Tower Hill road. re-
ouesting the installation OF a sewer
system to relieve conditions in that
section. was received and decision
reserved.
such a sewer was pehuoned for
several years ago. An estimated cost
of construction made in 1919. was
s2S.00O. with n return revenue OF
$4,000. As this expenditure was con-
tidered excessive. action on the mat
ter was deferred.
City Treasurer Charles NJ Banks
reported the following balances:
Current expense fund. S23,362.S3;
special expense fund. S7.156.9O;
sewer extension fund. S1O,2S1.12;
Erandywine sewer fund. $50. .00O.99i
raving tax fund. s10.546.O2; Della
pare avenue improvement fund.
sS51.0s. making a total OF s1O1.-
i9S.92.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

She's TO be queen of the Bra
lillian jungle. and Empress over
100000 acres Of rubber land along
Roosevelts famous River Of
Doubt"
Mrs. Ella NJ Douglas. OF oak
land. Cal. along with a divorce,
won the right to rule over a Brazil
ian jungle kingdom which belonged
TO her former husband
Bruce Vincent Douglas her ex-
husband, was a soldier Of fortune.
According TO Mrs. Douglas he was
major In the Brazilian army and
Tor valiant service was given a
grant Of land larger than many
European countries.
Now. Douglas Is serving a prison
sentence in Sing Sing for passing
bad checks and swindlng. In ap-
plying for her divorce. Mrs. Doug
las asked that Douglas property be
conferred upon her. She was ac-
commodated by the court.
And now she IS preparing 10
leave for Brazil TO minister over
her tropic Jungle empire, a territory
never but once before invaded by
white men.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
TWO
CHILDREN AS
Home BURNS
tcontInued dom frst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
saving as much Of the furniture and
paintings as possible.
Mrs. Brown prior to her marriage
was Miss Greta Barksdale, daughter
of Mrs. H. NJ. Barksdale. of this
city. Before moving to New York
recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown lived
on Mt Salem Lane.
The Brown house is a large struc-
ture Of forty rooms. and the flames
swept through the building rapidly.
Fire companies from Dobbs Ferry
helped the Irvington department
fight the blaze. They were also
aided by employees of the Ardsley
Club, which adjoins the Brown es-
tate, and also by employees from the
J. II. Mccullough and Louis Stern
estates near by. Almost every room
in the house was damaged. and al
though no estimate has been made
Of the loss. the fremen believe it
will reach at least $4,000.
Mr.. Brown. who is a vice-presi-
dent fthe General Motors Company,
and formerly treasurer of the du-
Pont Company, purchased the estate
four months ago from Irving T.
Bush. founder Of the Bush Terminal
in Brooklyn. and is said to have
spent $4,000 renovating it. It was
originally erected about thirty-five
years ago by George W. Dibble. a
New York merchant The Brown
family will stay temporarily with
General and Mrs DUPONT, who re-
Gently purchased tho Schuyler estate
once the home OF Alexander Ham
ilton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
MARKET NOW
REACTIONARY
Traders Nervous Over Ad-
vances Registered in
Last Few Days

NEW YORK, April 2s Omitted
Press. THE stock market was re-
dictionary at the opening today.
appeared nervous over the
advances registered in the last two
days and selling developed all
through the list. United States Steel
was an exception opening z up at
S4A. other steeis were firm
Mexican Petroleum was a full
point down at 1884. Studebaker,
which has advanced steadily in re-
cnt trading opened half up at S7iz
but quickly lost the gain and little
more. General Asphalt was nearly
points below the high Of Monday
when it sold at 81 y. Atlanrc Gulf
also dropped after opening slightly
higher.
Opening quotations included;
u. S. Steel S4A, up q; Central
Leather S6la, unchanged; American
Smelling 41%, off Il; Sinclair Oil
27, unchanged; Studebaker STA, up
X Atlantic Gulf 39A, up q; Cru
chile s1h, up u; Texas Company
"A up *; New Haven IN, off 4
Pan American "A, up Is; General
Asphalt 6sA, unchanged; U. S.
Rubber 741z, off 4 Northern Pa
cifc 75h, up b; Reading II, un-
changed; Mexican Petroleum 153 y i,
off /; American Telephone 1O6 y A.,
unchanged; Kelly-Springheld 43%.
off Is; Pennsylvania 35i5, unchang-
ed; Republic Steel 81, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
BROKEPAROLE,
GOES TO JAIL
Nero Surely Before Judge
Rice is Sentenced 10
Six Months
MADE NO REPORT
FOR SIX MONTHS

For having violated his parole
Nllau Nero vas Eertencef 70 six
r1rrt1z' Imprisonment and vas or
terrl tc paw Sass restitution % the
Tlri-r-cn Country Grub FOR the
men 81 goods nearly two years ago.
~ judge Elcs a. rhe plead Guilty
rsE session c. Cour1 q General
Sessions trs morning.
N1a1 1udEs Ri1e Started 20 al
visa TourE Nero ss % what he
srrui1 a. after be Is released from
re urrkh1uss. the youth mumbied.
II. -erEr leave there alive"
Wsr -1zrs Up 90 you sald the
5uree abruptly ceaslng his kindly
1drlce 20 Nero.
fH-cie o1cer J. Albert Oliver tod
n cuurt rha- Nero had not reported
Tor tsn months His parole. he saii.
wDuli have been uD nerr month Hs
erI ainef thar Nero was raroled
Nag 8. 1913. when he pleaded guilty
tc q c1arEs rf larceny o. goods from
rhe Nil-lrEtcr Country Club Re
uoFel from riE clt home. he said.
az never notified the parole crcer's
cfics ~ me change q address. II
a. Only after a rather lengthy in
lef ra-iCr that 1fr. Oliver va able
~ Ioczte the youfh. be sd
%og criy id srero not report, Nr.
Oliver Hzlt hut adfed that he fire.
lrrrE . pool room and recently
rezffl guilty 3. Nuniciral Court 20
q crarEa - assault and battery or
arr-rer gorth rith a pair q steel
ErurFieE fCr which be was fned
500 and costa Eis reputation is
tad r. fte Tinfh ward. szsd the
rzrcle cfeer
NerC. displaying q rather ohstin-
slf ztlt1fe while before the court.
fer-el t-at ne freQuented a pool
rpor. Re also denied that he used
keel snuckiez In the assault on the
1ar for which he vas 90 heavily
red.
- v0r went around with me
-opd find that am a different boy
tfi1 william 70 the court.
Judge Rice Impressed On the Youth
iAe great mistake q not eowni-snr
N-.n NE terms % his parole ana re-
.eten him Tor the attitude he e.
Nniien before the court
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

MAY BE near
CONTINUED from nrst page)

bers that II President Harding's dis
armament conference program in
ciudes the submission Of any form OF
the question TO Congress, there will
not be a negative vote In either
House or Senate.
"I am confident It will 90 through
unanimously" said Representative
Kelly. Michigan, chairman OF the
House Naval Appropriations Com
mittee and in charge OF the naval ap-
propriations bill.
OF believe the President win call a
disarmament conference within
three months, possibly less" said
Kelly today.
"I would not be surprised n the
President presents the matter in a
way that will require an expression
from Congress"
This statement was agreed TO by
Representative Bourke Cochran,
Democrat. New York. who today
took steps 20 advance his resolution
declaring that the United States is
ready 20 lead in disarmament but
that as long as any nations main
tain military establishments, IL pro-
posessto have the biggest.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
HAD LIQUOR
TO Battle IN
This Excuse Did Not Salts
fly Court, So Stanley
Goes TO Jail
NEGRO FORGER
GETS ONE YEAR

Seven men pleaded guilty TO
charges against them before Judge
Rice, at the plead Guilty Day. ses-
sion Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions this morning Three were pa
rolled and the other four we're given
terms OF Imprisonment
Stanley Bugajewslta pleaded guilty
to a charge Of having in his posses
sion FIVE gallons OF alcohol, In vio-
lation Of the State laws. He was sem
fenced to three months In the work.
house and fined 5000 and costs
IN sentencing the man, Judge Rice
said that the court is determined to
break up the practice Of having ex-
cessive quantities OF liquor. And
there is only one way Of doing IT,,
and that is by imposing sentences" ="
he concluded.
Bugajewski, who was represented
by Harry p. Joslyn, said he had pur-
chased the alcohol to battle him
self with. His story, Judge Rice,
remarked to him, did not appeal to
the court.
Aa'AAAANA " AAnRAf ~ HANaNNN
guilty to a charge Of larceny OF a
suit Of clothes from Edward Good
and was sentenced 10 nine months
Imprisonment and to pay $3.50
restitution.
Frank Munson and William T..
Spencer, Negroes, were each sem
fenced TO one year in the work.
house and fined 500 and costs, the
former on a charge OF forgery and
the latter on a charge Of passing
forged checks.
Munson, it was said, came into
possession Of four checks Of Nathan
Hamburg and that he forged Ham
burg's name TO them. making three
Of them out 20 the order Of William
Harris and the fourth TO another
man. After he had made out the
checks. Spencer passed them on the
Wilmington Trust Company.
The two Negroes said they were
prompted by being out Of work and
having no money.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
INSISTS
ON GOING IN
Continued from first page)

AfOMNlHutu lEOln nAHl Pdktl
ly is decided upon.
Cabinet ministers believed IL GER
tain that Germany's newest repara-
tions proposals will be unsatisfac-
tory.
Premier BRAND. II was announced,
will leave Friday for another confer
ence with Lloyd George. He be-
lieved this session might last five or
six days He promised to assemble
the chamber on his return and lay
before it all decisions.
French newspapers today con-
tinued speculation on the American
attitude.
The Matin said it had learned from
Washington that President Harding
is prepared TO support the French
plans. Others were not certain that
the United States will approve the
drastic course contemplated here.
Lacking the text Of the latest Ger
man note which was sent to Wash
ington, the French newspapers also
speculated on its contents.
The Petit Parisiene Berlin corre-
spondent asserted that they will Of
fer practically 100000. 100000 gold
marks about s4,5OO.OOO, 900. To this
he said will be added forty per cent
OF Germany's excess exports over
imports. Germany also will abandon
her proposal for taking over the Al
lied debts to the United States. AS
a guarantee for final payment the
lcountry's railroads and national rev.
enues win be offered as security
| Germany also will abandon her
scheme for Allied participation in
| German industry.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
FATHER and SON
BEFORE COURT
Boy Who Stole Blanket,
Property of Judge Rice,
is Paroled
LENIENT
WITH PARENT

Father and son sat together in
the prisoners dock at the plead
Guilty Day. session Of the Court of
General Sessions this morning, and
pleaded guilty to charges against
them after having been confined in
the workhouse for about a month
in default OF bail.
The father. william Boyles, sr-.
was charged with receiving stolen
goods. and the son, William Boyles,
Jr., and Charles Mcknight, we're
charged with the larceny Of an auto
mobile blanket, valued at 500, the
property Of Resident Judge Herbert
l.. Rice. Both were paroled to Pa
role Officer J. Albert Oliver for two
years.
Judge Rice was not at all disposed
to be severe on either the boys or on
the elder Boyles.
Judge Rice did not sit in the cases,
but called in Judge Heisel, who pa
rolled the three. The defendants
were cautioned that they must leave
Claymont, their former homes, and
to return no more. Boyles, Sr., is
to make his home in Chester;
Boyles. Jr., is 20 be placed on a farm
near Smyrna; Mcknight is to be
placed in the custody Of his grand
mother, who lives in this city.
II developed that, following the
arrest Of the two boys and the elder
Boylos, three blankets were found
at the Boyles' home. One of the
blankets was that taken from the
automobile Of Judge Rice, who lives
at Claymont. Boylesr Jr., confessed
to stealing the robe, and Mcknight
admitted that he was with the other
boy.
Mr.. oliver, who conducted an in
vestigation Of the case. informed the
court that he had found that they
were bad boys. The only thing
to do. Mr.. oliver advised. was TO
get them out of Claymont and away
from their old associates. To be
ready. i'm the event that the court
would decide TO parole the lads, Mr.
Oliver said, he had made arrange
ments to have young Boyles placed
on a farm near Smyrna and to have
/ Mcknight placed in charge of his
grandmother in this city.
Judge Heisel paroling the boys,
/ impressed on them the enormity Of
their crime and the long prison sem
tence that might be imposed on
them. He warned them that they
must stay away from Claymont and
their old associates and must turn
over a new leaf
Boyles, Sr., was next arraigned be-
fore the court. After entering a
plea OF guilty to the charge Of re-
ceiving stolen goods. he said that ne
D did not know that the three blankets
that his son brought home were
stolen property. Il trusted and be-
, .ioved my boy" he said.
When he had reached this point
Judge Heisel cautioned Boyles that
he should tell the truht about the
matter. Boyles insisted that he was
telling the truth. and continued 10
explain that when his son brought
the blankets home. he said that they
were sold to him by a discharged
soldier who was in need OF money
The court ordered Boyles, Sr.. to
pay the costs OF his case amounting
to s7.99.
It developed that Boyles' brother
and sister, after the arrest, went "a
mis- home. at Claymont and took his
belongings TO their place in Chester
so that Boyles is to go to live with
them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
RESCUE MISSION SERVICES.

The anniversary and council meet
ings Of the Rescue Mission Band. 500
Shipiey street are proving very in
teresunE.
Tonight's service win be preceded
by a.song service led by Lieut. Elsie
Savitz- The Rev. Henry Kneiiing
will preach.
Tomorrow evenings service will
be In charge Of the local commander.
on Thursday evening the service
will be conducted by Adit Elizabeth
Pauley. stan Captain Thomas Cox,
and Lieut. Elsie savitz
The Friday evening prayer and
praise service viii be in charge Of
iCommander Ella May Lawrence AZ
lthe close o. this service there viii b
] ordination services
The public Is invited 70 al ser
vices
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
RFcoNTRs s7s DEATH CLANL

Magistrate Giuckman last night
gave judgment in favor of the
piaintir for s75 with. interest In the
suit brought by Joseph Matwey
srainst the ST. Michaels Russian
Fraternal Society.
Matwey was the beneficiary of a
man who died here during the ''hu"
Epidemic in 1915. The society re-
fused 20 pay the claim. giving as a
reason that they had changed their
hv-lawz As no proof o. the change
was shown a decision was gwen the
pialntln-
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
COUNTY FINANCES

Waiter s Burris. county treasurer.
submitted 20 the Levy Court today
the following report ~ county bal
ances. credit AZ New Castle Coun-
~. fl11.ssf.55. miscellaneous roads
account f52o.1fs Christiana Hun
dred. fI2.55168. Mu Greek Hun
dred. s1.Oo3.04s white Clay Creek.
s2.gse73i Pencader. f3.553.9l; New
Castle. gI.8f85f- Red Lion t2.487.-
IS. 81 George. f8.77a.37; Appoquin-
mink. s1.gg5-2e. Biackbird S2,5s5.-
90. Brandyn'ine. t23s.3s.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DEATHS

DEATHS
CASEY-In this city, on April ., 1921,
Bridget T., wife OF Patrick J. Casey.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
1904 Union street. on Wednesday morn
ing. at ~ O'Clock standard time). Re-
quiem mass az st. AIMS Church. Inter-
ment at st. Josephs cemetery. -.
BANTUM-In this city, on April =. 1921,
Isabella J. Bantum, mother OF Grace
Ryder, aged sc years.
Relatives, friends, members OF Jacobs
Well Daughters Of Samaria and Grand
United Order Of ST. Luke, are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dcnce. 437 Buttonwood street, on Thurs
day afternoon. April %. Services at Mt.
10y NJ. +. Church, at ? o'clock. Inter
nent at Mt Olive cemetery.
JOLINE-ln Denver, Col, on April =,
1921. Hilda Mary Joline, wife OF c.
Watson Joline and daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher Gift, Of this city.
Body will be brought on and be buried
n Moravian cemetery, on Staten Island
New York.
1921. Kathalena A., wife of Charles +.
Comegys. aged GO years.
Funeral services strictly private. &C the
residence Of her son-in-law, Fred Glenn.
223 W. Sixteenth street. on Thursday
afternoon, April 2S. at o'clock, city time.
lnterment private.
1921, Elizabeth ID. Pugh.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
tence Lore avenue. Gordon Heights, on
Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock (city ume);
Interment private. at Wilmington and
Rrandywine cemetery.
Suddenly. in this city, on
April y. 1921, Domenieo, husband Of
Maria Corsano.
Relatives, friends and members Of san
Antonio Beneficial Society and Principe
hi Naples, are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. S. W.
Corner Eighth and Scott Streets on
Thursday morning, April % at o'ciocks
1ocai time) Solemn requiem mass at
st. Thomas Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
PUSEY-In this city, on the. fourth
month. 2jth instant, 1871, Jacob Pusey'
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1000 Shallcross avenue, on
the fourth day. 9th instant, at 2 p. NJ.
/ CUARI.FsLIn this city, on April %,
1921, Florence B. Waldman. wife OF
Edgar +. Charles.
Relatives, friends, Delaware Chapter,
No. /. o. Z. s.; Naomi Lodge, No 3.
/. o. q. H.; Wynema, No. 10, ID OF P;
Delaware Temple, No. !, 7 ). and u.
of Liberty, and Olive Temple, No; ., x;
Of y. are invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence. 1907 Orange
street on Saturday afternoon, April 30,
1921. at o'clock Further services anN
interment at Barratts Chapel, Del, of
Sunday. May l. at o'clock without tur-'
PI'iEsTERsON-Tn this city, on April ..
1921, Elizabeth, widow OF Christian
Reistives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her son-in-law, John L. Clark, Jr- 1923
Lancaster agseenge se on n1o,o.R Ihursasy s stte5,
calvary p. r. Church. at $50 o'clock.
| Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NAME ooNsrAnrrr

ny Court today named In
~. walker and Leonard D.,s- =.
eonsteoles for St Georre.
drcd ses nun
me court struck from the nav
ioH the name Of Augustus Nes.o,,.
aank, clerk in the engineers ofsc.
samuel Frizzel was named 40 A.
position some time ago and is now
working. Mr.. Negendank is to con.
unue at work until April 80.
The county pay roll amountint
10 SS,S40.69 and that OF the Build
ing Commission for t999.sO, were OF
derod paid.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NEGRO HAD 2 LOADED
REVOLVERS, CHARGE

Alleged 10 have been carrying two
loaded pistols. Rufus McLord, Negro.
was taken into custody last night by
Patrolman Walsh on a charge Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
when arraigncd before Judge Hast
ings. IN Municipal Court this morn
ing, he asked for. continuance until
tomorrow. His request was grant
cd and he was held in $500 bail.