davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
FAMOUS MAYSVILE DISTILLERY
IS SOLD

The Limestone Distillery, of Mays
vile, owned for more than fifty
years by James II. Rogers & Co.,
Maysville. has been sold to Samuel
Friedman, and others, of Cincinnati,
who become owners of the entire
plant and 500 barrels of whisky in
bond. The transaction involves
about 100000. 1t is understood
the liquor is to be bottled as soon as
possible and moved to Cincinnati,
while the plant will be overhauled
and put in condition at once to be-
gin the manufacture of whisky for
medical use.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
Only One Test Of Worth.

Not what we have, or know. or even
W0at we do, but what We aFe-thae
0eoaEmines our worth. Great universi-
0As know this. See their mottoeR
One motto is ''QuaecumQue STUNT vera"
Whatsoever things are trua) An
ether one Is 'The truth shall main
IN tree" Another, Culture mnst
flourish under the law Of God" Al.
other, Couture without character n
q vain thing."-Exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
The Marx Shown.

'Rou can often mend broken dishes
md broken friendships. nend ZEN
nketty good" said wise woman; but
0aS're never just the same again
me place where the break was is sure
. shcW. anybody that cares q mucS
eor chiny and niendships as I do. win
- careful IN hand1in' both Of 'em.a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

Those who are In q run down" coAd1-
IN WW notice that Catarrh bothefs
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
eatarrh 10 . local disease, Il b 0ro0kly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE q =
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts fhrous6
The blood upon the mucous suflheo0 q
the BODY, thus reducing the in0a@lhat1on
and restoring normal conditiona
{ An dFuGgi0ta Circulars froo-
,. J. Cheney = Co.. Toledo, 0h1o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
Sleeping Sickness

MEDICAL experts disagree In their
conclusions as to the exact nature Of
Neeplng sickness. Some forms az
Keeping sickness" are not unlilie
Drain fever, while others indicaf4
symptoms much similar to spiu&
meninBitfA Physicians advise caution
against undue exposure to the disaak
until more enact knowledge of q
cause is ascertained.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right on with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suf1i-
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the cal'uses, without soreness or ir-
ritatICD. ..Sd!1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
No Shortaue.

Il rented house In tho Street G
Dreams" sings post Well, evsa .
pet can pay the rent Of that kind q
Z house.-Bosten Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

North Cardinals frst woman law
yer was licensed to practice at
Raleigh in 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
THIEVES STEAL
OLDSMOBILE FROM
LEONARD L. GRAVES
Car Removed From Wiekamp
Garage-Take Wheel and
Tire From Kamm Auto.

Thieves broke into the J. ". Wei
kamp garage on Webster ST. and
stole an Oldsmobile touring car be-
longing TO city Councilman Leon
ard L. Graves. some time between
Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock and
$50 O'Clock Friday morning. The
theft was discovered by Mr.. Wei
kamp early Friday morning. In
vestigation showed that the thieves
had removed a board large enough
10 put their hand through and IN
hooked the latch. A cushion which.
Mrs. Graves left in the automobile
had been thrown out and left in the
garage. The machine is dark green.
Mr.. Graves Immediately notified the
police and cards are being printed
20 be sent 10 the authorities or var
ious cities.
Automobile thieves also visited
the garage OF Clarence Kamm. AL
Calhoun 81. early Friday morning,
stole a wire wheel and an oversize
tire. This was also reported TO the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
NELSON DELEGATE
TO DETROIT MEET
Local Man to Attend National
Convention of Veterans
of Foreign Wars.

Frank G.. Nelson was selected to
represent the local post of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars at the ma
tional encampment to be held at De-
troit, Sept. 10 TO "a, at the weekly
meeting Of the George A. Campbell
Post, 763 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held last night at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
A motion to confer with the vari-
GUS military organizations Of the city
for a general discussion on the Ar
mistice day celebration was approx
ed. According to the plans the vari-
Gus military units of South Bend Will
cooperate with city officials for a
patriotic memorial celebration on
Armistice day.
Arrangements for attending the
funeral services of Sergt. Floyd
Roderick, who died from wounds re-
ceived in France, which will be held
in Mishawaka Sunday afternoon
were completed at the meeting. The
members Of the post will meet early
Sunday afternoon and are 10 attend
the services in uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
MARBLE FUNERAL
SUNDAY TO MARK
MILITARY HONOR
Last of Bodies Removed From
Foreign Fields for Buria!
In America.

With the arrival of the body OF
Pvt. Holmes r. Marble. Of Buchanan.
in South Bend last night from it's
grave in Flanders Fields" the final
page of world war history for those
OF South Bend closes. The body,
which was among the last shipment
Of soldier dead from France, arrived
over the New York Central railroad
late last night from New York city
and was taken to the Orvis funeral
chapel. where it will lie in state I'M
til the hour Of the funeral.
Last rites for the dead soldier will
be held under the auspices of both
the Buchanan and South Bend posts
of the American Legion in the First
Presbyterian church here Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Arch
ibald Mcclure Will officiate, assisted
/ by Rev David Jones, Of Buchanan.
I Burial with military hOnors will fol-
/ low in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The local post OF the legion has
presided at the last rites Of % local
! boys who met death in France, while
/ the Lottie y Zel garrison OF the
Army and Navy Union, another vet
! Grams society, has conducted the
hnal services for many Of the re-
turned dead A large delegation is
desired al the funeral Sunday.
Pvt. Marble was born in Ohio May
liz, 1855, and was % years Of age.
After enlisting in Buchanan July p,
i19I7. he went TO France shortly aft
erward. taking i'll with meningitis,
J from which he died after an illness
/ Of two months. He was a prominen.
resident Of Buchanan and a member
OF the Ancient Order Of Cleaners
land Woodmen OF the World. Sur
living him are his mother. Mrs. Yer
ma Marble. OF Warren township; two
brothers. Leonard o., OF Niles. and
/ Claude l.. OF Buchanan. and a Sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. NJ. KOne, OF New Car
/ Isle.
Recently the body OF Pvt Marble
with those Of 500 other soldier dead
who composed the last shipment
form France. was saved from de-
struction by a fire which swept over
the pier at Hoboken. y. J., on the
night OF Aug. - The dead. who
had Just arrived from France. were
being held there preparatory to be-
ing sent 10 their respective destina-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
GRAVES MACHINE
RECOVERED FRIDAY
Was Deserted in Front of
Polish Church in South
Bend.

The Oldsm obile machine which
was stolen from City Councilman
Leonard l.. Graves. 534 Webster St.
from the J. II. Weikamp garage, on
Webster St, some time during Thurs
day night, has been recovered and
il again in possession Of the owner.
4 woman residing near the Polish
church on 5. Scott St. South Bend,
noticed the machine parked there on
Napier Ct Friday morning at B
o'clock She went 70 her work and
when she returned about l o'clock
Friday afternoon the car was still
there. She became suspicious and
went out and investigated and on
the dashboard she discovered the
name and address OF L. L. Graves.
She went 10 her home and immedi-
ately called Mrs. Graves.
According 10 Mr.. Graves, the ma
chine is in good condition and ac-
cording 20 the speedometer has only
been run few miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
REV. B. F. HUSTON
NEW PASTOR OF FREE
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev B. F. Huston OF Knox. Ind,
has been appointed pastor OF the
Free Methodist church in Mishawa-
ka and will begin his duties here
at the Sunday service. He succeeds
the Rev. z. y. Foulk. who has been
changed TO South Haven. Mich. at
a recent meeting of the Michigan
conference Of the Free Methodist
church which was held ct TT.
Wayne. Rev. Foulk has been pas
tor OF the local church for the past
three years and under his pastorate
THE congregation has greatly in
creased its membership.
Rev. Mr.. Huston IS married ard
has two sons, Wade and Russell.
They have taken up their residence
in the parsonage at 712 Chestnut
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
CENTURY.

The Century theater opened last
night 10 a capacity audience and
presented a pleasing bill OF vaude-
Vile and pictures Jim Mcintyre
and company in a novelty fantasy. is
an act that has numerous laughs
in it's lines and situations and af-
fords Mr.. Mcintyre unusual oppor-
tunity in a funny rube character.
Dan Holt, formerly a minstrel man
Of note. is appearing in white-face
this season and is offering songs Of
the day. new eccentric dance steps
and bright bits Of humor. Polly
Holt assists him on the violin. Gill
more Corbin. a singing comedian has
an entertaining line OF comedy pat
ter. Jack Bird, Australian rope and
whip expert demonstrates the use Of
the bull whip with skill and accuracy
as we'll as doing some fancy roping.
The hve-reel picture IF only Jim, -
presents Harry Carey in one Of his
most human western roles. while a
Century one-reel comedy introduces
that canine favorite Brownie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

her fiat on her back on the floor.
"Grace-my guest Mrs. Ames
screamed.
You little vixon, I'll show you
the youth had recovered from his
salad dressing bath and grasped
Grace by the shoulders.
1t seemed that Tom must have
jumped over the table. for IN an in
slant / saw him there beside Grace,
grasping the youth and talking in
low. forceful tones.
Hereafter keep your hands off of
women who are not your kind"
The last came slowly and with a
terrible sarcasm.
The youth dropped weakly down
on n chair.
But his fiery little companion was
not to be thus easily conquered.
'T'll eat in no house where I have
TO endure such insults" she ex-
claimed, looking squarely at Mrs.
Ames
Come. Freddy" and the little
woman rushed out. beside her the
man whom 1 aftcrward learned was
Freddy Payton. perpetually hanger
Cn-by reason of the wife--in some
mans household.
Shall we-try 10 eat?' Lila was
speaking
Ger tain-ly!" II came from the
languid blond and there was rip
pie OF laughter under it. II made
one think that she lived in an atti-
tude of laughing at the world
The rest OF the dinner was diff
cult for every one except the blond
and Philip Ames. He didn't seem
to care. I wondered if there was
ever anything which could make him
/ care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR SERGT. RODERICK

The body OF Serg't Floyd Rode
rick, who died as the result Of ma
chine gun wounds received while on
pole stringing telephones IN
France. June 29, 1918. arrived in
Mishawaka yesterday afternoon and
was taken to the Frank z. Coats
funeral home. Funeral services viii
be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock and will be Of a full military
nature. under the auspices Of the
Mishawaka Post, 161 American Lee
giOn and of the Ora L. Snyder garri-
son. 953 Army and Navy union.
Rev. G. W. Titus and Rev Mr.. Grey
will officiate. Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
Charles Roderick. a brother of
Serg't Roderick died in New York
from influenza just as ne was re-
turning from overseas duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Rail Officials Tell Story
Of Chaplin St. Near Mishap

A. B. Miles and W. w Waterson
Friday gave the Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana Railway Co. s
version Of the near accident between
an outbound Chaplin st. car and A
New York Central train at the Cha
pin ST. crossing Thursday afternoon.
At no time. according TO the rep
resentatives, was there any danger
of loss of lives. The street car was
stopped on the first tracks, three
tracks away from the path OF the
Twentieth Century flier.
The officials stated that in no way
was the near accident the fault Of
the fiagman, Sheldon. and that II
was his work in tagging the trolley
after he had been warned by the
towerman that saved the car from
advancing TO the path Of the linn
tied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Ny hands we're fumbling strangely
with the silver.
Lila" the smart youth Ieered.
you must have toddled in with the
dawn-damn it," He jumped to his
feet. overturned his chair and was
brushing wildly at his head.
The dinner party was thrown in
momentary confusion. Then a wo-
mans laugh tinkled.
There behind the very much dis
turbed youth stood Grace. who had
been Impressed into service for The
dinner, with a salad dressing server
Of mayonnaise in her hand.
And across the forehead OF the
youth was a yellow streak dripping
from the top Of his head
Grace had spilled salad dressing
Just in time TO save the beans for
Mrs. Ames,
Beside me I heard the gurgle OF
Toms laugh. | started 10 giGgle.
You little fool. You belong in
the kitchen washing iron pOts." The
dark haired woman who sat at the
right OF the youth became primitive
under stress. II can't understand
what anybody means. having such
blunderer as you serving dinner
guests" she stormed on.
There are worse blunde-s than
spilling salad dressing,'" Grace re-
torted. stepping very near the little
black eyed woman.
Talk back 70 me If YOU dare"
the woman had drawn up to her full
scarlet-clad height, her face flushed
She moved, quickly. catlike.
There was a smart slap.
She had struck Grace.
Without a word Grace Grasped the
woman's wrist and in a second laid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Christopher Connolly
To Speak Here Thursday

Christopher p. Connolly, formerly
prosecuting attorney of Butte, Mon
tana. and author of THE Story of
Montana" together with James II.
Woertendyke, of Chicago, will open
the second phase OF the Flying
Squadron Foundation campaign in
Mishawaka. in a three day whirl-
wind speaking campaign, starting
next Thursday Meetings. which are
free, will be held Thursday after
noon in the First Evangelical church
and the same night in the First
Methodist church. Friday, the
speakers will conduct meetings at
the First Baptist church in the aft
ernoon and in the First Presbyterian
church in the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
MERCHANTS PLAN
FASHION REVUE
FOR MISHAWAKA
To Be Held September %, 81
and 25-TO Secure Beau
tiful Models.
Full speed ahead for Alishawaka's

Full speed ahead for Mishawa.ka's
first style and fashion show.
Not TO be outdone IN aggressive
ness and progress by the bigger Sis
ter city Of South Bend. the mer-
chants OF Mishawaka have called a
meeting for 1880 this morning TO
complete plans for a style and FASH
ion show. the first OF it's Kind in
this city.
September %. "a and %. are the
dates tentatively set for tho style
and fashion show.+nd while IT'S pro-
meters have keen taciturnity itself
regsrding the coming show. specu-
latior and interest is rife regarding
10 and il is claimed that it viii out
do the fashion show at the Black
stone in south Bend. both in elan
crate DISPLAY and community inter
est.
The Milady Shop, the Carpenter
Millinery shop. the Douglas Shoe
Store and the VOigt Jewelry shop,
have blazed the trail for Mishawa-
ka's first fashion show. other local
merchants are expected 10 add 10
the varied and manifold display with
tho very newest styles and crea-
tions.
d. d Gross. owner Of the Milady
shop. has recently returned from a
flying visit 10 New York, where he
had many conferences with design
crs and creators of Americas fash
ions. He attended a private showing
OF the latest styles and designs in
coats. suits. dresses and wraps,
which was held i'm the Blue Room
OF the Hotel Biitmore. New York,
under the auspices Of a prominent
store which had its buyers in Paris.
London and Rome for months,
combIng the worlds marts for styles
that will satisfy Miss America Com
rnissioned By the merchants in Mish-
awake. ne perfected elaborate plans
for the coming style and fashion
show
Tentative plans under way now
call for a Revue" at the Century
theater. Note we say Revue be
cause il will be, II present plans are
contaminated. a miniature follies.
the services Of several of TIE bigger
booking agents have been comman-
deefed and as "A result. six Of the
most beautiful models in vaudeville
have been secured. IL is a far cry
from the Bots du BoulOgne. Picca-
dillv Circus and Times Square q
Alishawaka. but these distances viii
he bridged when the SIX manikins
bring London. Paris and New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
HOLD MOTORIST ON
CHARGE OF DRUNK
Arrest of Irwin Franks Results
From Long Chase by
Policeman.

Irwin NJ. Frantz. lis s. Taylor St.
was arrested by Serg't Luther Fri
day night after a wild chase which
began on w. Colfax av, and ended
on LaSalle av., near Laporte av..
when Frantz' car come to a sudden
stop when he struck a cu-bing and
telephone post at the same time.
He was boxed at the police station
on a charge of driving an automO-
bile while intoxicated.
II. Brown. proprietor Of a garage
just north of the police station, in
formed the police that Frantz zig
Jagged west on Colfax av., and
struck his machine which was park
ed on the south side Of the street
facing east. He said that Frantz
never stopped after striking his car.
but continued zig-zagging west.
Punchers Rear Tire.
Capt. Schock, night desk man at
police headquarters, upon hearing
of F'rantz' maneuvers detailed Serg't
Luther 10 follow him. Luther de-
clares that he caught up with
Frantz' car before he reached La
porte av., and ordered him TO stop.
Frantz, he says. paid no heed to his
order, but continued on his drive"
Serg't Luther then proceeded TO
unload a few chunks Of Lead in
the rear tires of Frantz' machine.
This, however, failed to have the de-
sired results and Frantz continued.
Luther then drew u palongside OF
him and had just jumped on TO his
running board when the machine
automatically stopped when 1t came
in contract with the curb and post.
Frantz, Luther says was in a semi
conscious drunken condition and
did not know what it was all
about" He was taken TO the police
station. He viii be arraigned In city
court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
LOCAL WOMAN DIES
At INDIANAPOLIS

Harvey Ferree. 500 Z. Marion st. d.
has received a telegram stating that
his daughter. Mrs. Pearl Ferree
Jones has died at Indianapolis. No
particulars regarding her death were
contained in the message. Mrs.
Jones was we'll known in Mishawaka
having resided here until a few
years ago. Besides her father she
is survived by four sisters and three
brothers, among which are Mrs
Pauline Kobb, Paul and Bruce Fer
rec OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
WHY GIRLS WON'T BE
MAIDS: BOYS TO BLAME

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Young
men don't care 10 call at the back
door, and therefore. girls don't like
to go into domestic service This
was one explanation given today BY
social workers for an acute shortage
OF household help which exists in
Brooklyn notwithstanding that
thousands OF girls AMI women al =
idle because OF factory shut-downs.
Director Metcalf Of the Y. w. c.
A. employment bureau said she had
abandoned efforts 10 supply general
house workers.
Men don't care TO escort a girl
through the rear entrance or 20 ne
entertained in the kitchen" she ex-
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
VOTERS REGISTER
IN PRECINCTS AS
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Politicians Busy in Prepared
ness" Drive for the NOvem-
Der Election.

Republican and democratic lead
ers were bending every effort last
night TO bring about a complete
registration for today. Political
workers Of both camps are await
ing the opening Of the registration
booths in the 81 precincts in the
city and are marshaling their forces
TO get every man and woman voter
to register.
Party leaders realize that the re-
suit of the city election Nov. 9 Will
hinge largely upon their efforts to
obtain a full registration of the vot-
ers. No eligible voter may cast his
ballot at the city election unless he
has first been registered.
Registration booths have been des-
ignated. and the complete registra-
ton machinery of the city viii be
in full swing. Clerks and inspectors
for each precinct have been appoint
ed. Unlike an election, at which the
polls are open from g 10 g. regis
tration booths are in operation from
S in the morning until 9 at night.
Following is a list OF registration
booths:
First Ward.
Precinct
Court room entrance. city hall
2-341 Lincoln Way, West.
3-Turner hall.
4-606 Leland avenue.
5-No hose house.
6-731 Lincoln Way, West.
S-Cushing and Oak streets.
/ 9-1215 Lincoln Way, West.
] 1O-Staples- Hardman Coal COM
pany office.
( 11-1511 Portage avenue.
Second Ward.
Z lilo West Thomas street.
! 2-121 South Walnut street.
3-651 Laporte avenue.
4-1635 Linden avenue.
5-737 North Johnson street.
! 6-2129 West Washington avenue
7-2114 Kenwood street.
$3.50 Bertrand street.
Third Ward.
1-316 West Jefferson boulevard.
2-St. Hedwige school.
$50 Division street.
4-724 West Ford street
Fourth Ward.
1-S35 Clifford court.
2-2232 Mishawaka avenue.
SIS East Wayne street.
4-521 East jefferson boulevard.
$40 East LaSalle avenue.
6-92S East Miner street.
7-S29 North Hill street.
8-No. Z hose house.
Fifth Ward.
1-222 South Main street.
2-436 South Michigan street.
3-521 West South street.
4-729-East Clinton street.
5-749-South Michigan street.
Corner Mcpherson and Division
Sixth Ward.
streets.
/ SPA West Fisher street.
3-1324 Polan d street.
4-1527 Durham street.
5-445 Koscieuzko street.
6-416 South Grant street.
Asa Philippe street.
$500 West Huron street.
Seventh Ward.
1-1414 Leer street.
I 2-161S South Miami street.
3-519 East Wenger street
4-20S East Sample street.
5-1320 South Michigan street.
$50 East Duball avenue.
7-401 East Calvert street.
S-1216 South Main street.
9-2021 South Michigan street.
. 1O-S13 Kimble avenue
12-1745 Prairie avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
DODGE LADIES' BAND
TO APPEAR SATURDAY
~ INITIAL CONCERT

The Dodge ladies' band will make
its initial appearance Saturday
evening at the Dodge band concert
on the corner OF Lincoln way and
Main st. Specia, features will be
contributed by the ladies, a horn
trio. a cOrnet duet and saxaphone
sextette. The latter half OF the pro
gram will be given by The regular
Dodge band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

coming year were made by the dele
gates Thursday afternoon In the
Labor Temple. William Wilson. Of
Indianapolis president. was uol0in-
ated and viii oppose John Grace. Of
Hammond For vice president. :. A
Burns. OF Kokomo and w s. Por-
ter OF Muncie. w-re nominated l.
Z. Houston Of Evansville and J. T
Day. OF East Chicago. were nomin-
ated for secretary and treasurer.
Nominations made for officers OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
CITY GOVT NOTES.

Floyd Busch. Niles. was fined s.
and costs on a charge OF speeding
by Special Judge Charles Metzger
Friday morning. He paid.
Tony Blatt. charged with assault
and battery. was dismissed from
custody on the motion OF the state
prosecutor to dismiss. as he did TO.
believe he had sufficient evidence
to convict him. Blatt was charged
with striking Kenneth Miller and
was arrested on the complaint of
Mrs. Martha Miller