davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub,cr;h., l..
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Car,oIIr.lla
ty. in Maryland. letters Testamentary m III n
Personal Estate of w
JOHN L. WILLIAMS
late of Carroll County, deceased An n.,..
having claims against the deceased ara 49,
warned to exhibit the same, with the vousS.a
thereof legally authenticated. to the suhsrrs.
on or before the 18th day of October n
may otherwise by law be excluded from aIIbe.<
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th Al,
March, 1922.
MARY A. WILLIAMS.
mar Tat ExecutiL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

A View Partly in Section, Showing
the Arrangement Of Tubes.
desirable to cool circulating liquid
Among the objects is to provide Il
radiator having its parts so con
Structed as to bring the circulating
huid in contact with a large exposed
;urface whereby the liquid may be eff
fectively cooled, in limited space.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
LOTS FOR SALE.
STORE PROPERTIES FOR SALE

and build home to fill your re-
8 uui'enien'S STORE PROPERTIES
Ideal located store on State Road d bus line to Baltimore Possession
Store pToPert all 5Oe nce price T $1,000 O' Jus w
dwelling in live town. centrally located
We also have garages butcher establishments
% on 70" might
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
outbulding Possession April
house buildings in good condition inside and
21s story buildings about acre
ground Possession April 1s Price $500 81. u.oon
rented o @ 'Ps
Street P seb n0 4p In fFy P 5GGe sS9oo ideal
Main Street good location Possession April
large lot and bargain at the price Ap Isl Price $SO
Gov Double brick proP9F On Main 3d. a moGe s G 1
1 Pce sn s 1Snsn' and IN very s00u April
lot Ap s Price a"
FARMS FOR SALE
acres room frame condition. good stable
level Must be sold at Possession April 1s Price $500
bunsE P s fea l5 5as house. a" out
S asTS5 nsfr f P a good Mouse" barn and
oubudng land lays good and in good state of cultivation Pos
plenty oubuidngs Possession April 1st Price $4,000
BUILDINGS wd aox bon April M P Prise $500
Snef p Psessio 0 pTi G s Pree $1,000 ~ n" N
s. acres room frame house 35xs dairy
poultry shed corn crib hog house and garage Good
100 Gsmb n room n Tame no% Fse bank D1
4o1sO bank barn all
@ nssg n s "d p gGa an" in all
of financing Come in and talk
Westminster Really & Insurance Co.,
CARROLL L. CRAWFORD, Owner,
' Westminster Mar, land.
SSS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
HOLD MAN AT
NEWPORT FOR
SMUGGLING
Geo. Lockwood and Edison
DyscH Under Bonds Of
$4,000 Each

Customs and immigration offic-
ers made a rich haul on Friday
when in addition to the five Chi
neSe and the packages of opium
with the man who was smuggling
them to Boston, Elzear Carrier of
East Hereford, Que, they appre-
hended a French Canadian family
of eight together with the TWO
men who were transporting them.
Adelard Anger with his wife
and six children have attempted
twice before to enter the United
States and have been rejected both
times. IN September 1921 they
were refused at Newport, and
again in April, 1922 they We're
taken in Concord and deportcd
back 10 Canada.
U. s. Customs officers, c. \.
Jefts and Harry A. Rice, detected
the ruse a. the party attempted to
get through at two o'clock Fri
day morning with d Studebaker
car, in which were George Lock
wood and Elson Dyson of Rich
mond, and the family whom they
Continued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
SUMMERIVLLE
PLAYS LEGION
ON WEDNESDAY
Meeting Of Captains and
Managers Called for
Monday

In view of the several attractions
Oh Memorial Day. it was thought
advisable to postpone the Amer-
can Legion-Summelville A. c. Sun
set League game one night. Thus
instead Of beng played on Tuesday
evening the contest will take place
the following evening, Wednesday
at the same time, 600 p. NJ. This
action was deemed advisable by
President Ernest F. Tinker in con-
sonance with the other directors of
the league.
A misunderstanding, which has
arisen concerning the eligibility of
players who are to compete in the
Sunset League games, will be
cleared up at meeting of the di-
rectors of the league and the cap
tains and managers of the four
tams. This meetinp is called for
Monday evening at 700 p. NJ and
will be held at the Fairbanks A.
A. building. An concerned are
urged to be present as some es-
pecially pertinent matters will
come up for discussion.
The misunderstanding arose over
the pitching of Canales in the Elks
Fairbanks game on Thursday
evening. While no blame whatever
is attached to the twirler himself
for going upon the mound, Presi-
dent Tinker states that no per
mission was given to permit Canal
es to pitch. The members of the
Elks team have had in mind to
protest the outcome of the game
which went to Fairbanks by the
score of 5 10 8.
The meeting on Monday even
ing is being held with a view of
avoiding all future disputes of this
order to assure fairness TO all
teams in the league With the
captains and managers of the four
teams in conference with the di-
rectors of the Sunset League Mon
day evening at 700 O'Clock it is
expected that the baseball situa-
ton will be effectively handled.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
VOCATIONAL
BOYS VISIT
LATHE SHOPS
Entertained by Gov. Hart
ness In His Rooms
Monday Night

Nine members Of the senior
class of the vocational school and
two teachers, S. J. Steward and
J. E. Nelson, enjoyed a trip to
Springfield the first of the week
visiting the tool and machine
shops for which that town has
long been famous. They made the
trip in two automobiles, camping
the first night at White River
Junction. While in Springfield
they camped on the local fair
grounds.
Arriving in Springfield Monday
morning they visited during the
day the Jones and Lamson shop
where the famous HartnesS tur-
ret latheS are made, the Lovejoy
Tool company and the COmmuni-
ty house. In the evening they we've
entertained by Gov. Hartness, the
president of the Jones and Lam
son Machine Co.,, in his under
ground rooms. He showed them
his famous telescope, gave them Il
splendid talk on machine shop
methods and many personal rem
iniscences of his successful career
They also had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Porter, a distinguish
cd Springfield -tronomer, who
has twice accompanied Commo-
dorc Pealy to the North Pole be
sides making several other trips
to the Arctic regions.
Tuesday the boys visited some
Of the other shops, the Fellows
Gear Shapor, he Bryant Chucking
Grinder Co., and the mills of the
J. T. Slack corporation, the
largest shoddy mills in the world.
That night the Slack corporation
was visited by a quarter of mil
lion dollar fire and the boys
watched the confagration along
with every one else in town.
Coming back to Windsor on
Wednesday the group visited the
state prison and also the big ma
chine shops Of the National Acme
Company where the Gridley lathes
are manufactured
The boys were royalty enter
tanned by The Springfield people
and obtained much information aS
to the manufacture of machine
tools and the making of machines
of that hustling community.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
STATE FISH AND GAME
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

MONTPELIER, May 27-The
annual meeting of the state Fish
and Game League was held Friday
night. G.. H. Moulton of Orleans
was elected president. Among the
county vice president, chosen
were F. L. Fish of Vergennes; F.
+. Howe of Bennington; c. F..
Merrill of St. Johnsbury and G. F.
Root of Newport. The club went
on record as in favor of the pub
lie hunting reservation bill, now
before congress.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
ST. JOHNSBURY
WILL HONOR
SOLDIER DEAD
An Interesting Program
for Memorial Sunday
and Memorial Day

st. Johnsbury always honorS 1t,
soldier dead on Memorial Dav
with appropriate exercises. This
year Will be no exception to this
rule, and the committee in
charge Of the arrangements have
prepared an unusually interesting
program, not only for Memorial
Day next Tuesday, but for the
pre- Memorial exercises to be held
Sunday afternoon at Globe Thea
tire.
The exercises Sunday after
noon Will commence promptly at
3 O'Clock and the program is as
follows:
Dunbar's orchestra will give a
patriotic concert from 3 to $50.
Song, Faith Of our Fathers
by the audience.
Reading Of Scripture by Rev.
George w. Hylton.
Baritone solo by Ray Pratt.
Prayer by Rev. f. B. Richards.
Song, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner", by the audience.
Memorial address by Rev. A. S.
Oodworth.
Soprano solo by Miss Catherine
Morrison.
Song, America" by the audi
cnce.
Benediction.
Members Of the patriotic or
ganizationS will meet at Grand
Army hall at go Sunday after
noon to attend these exercises.
They will begin promptly.
For Tuesday, the committee in
charge Of flowers for decorating
the graves of soldiers wish to
again remind the children that all
who bring flowers to Grand Army
hall Tuesday morning viii re
ceive a lag
Beginning at 11.3o Tuesday
dinner will be served in the G.
\. r. hall by Chamberlain Relief
Corps and Daughters of Neter-
ans to members Of the Grand
Army and affiliated societies and
their immediate families.
It is hoped that all the patrio-
tie organizations will be fully
represented, not only in the parade
but also at the Pre- Memorial eX-
ercises. Every soldier, or son
of a veteran, whether a member Of
the organization or not, is urged
4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
DRAMATIC
CLUB GIVES
THE RIVALS
Sheridan's Play Presented
at the Academy On
Friday Evening

That classical play "The Rivals"
by Richard Brinsle Sheridan was
very successfully given by the st.
Johnabury Dramatic Club Friday
evening IN the Academy auditor
iun The costumes OF the p1siosj of
$50 years ago were very rich in
their quality and coloring and the
boys and girls fitted into their
parts very naturally. The play
abounds in humorous situations
and the audience were often con-
vulsed with laughter at the clever
turns in the plot.
1t would be difficult to name
the stars as each from the maid
and the boy to the leading charac-
ters did great credit to themselves.
OF course. the most fetching"
character in this play is Mrs. Mala-
prop and Helen X. Powers of FitZ-
dale carried this part off in a splen-
did way, receiving at the last drop
of the curtain a beautiful bouquet
of roses. The other humorous char
acters, Bob Acres, was taken by
Edwin c. wilkins. The boy was
full of clever pranGs and in the
dual scene at the close was eX-
clutiatingly funny. f. Donald
Assciin as Sir Anthony Absolute
had splendid make up and was
easily one OF the stars of Il we'll
balanced cast. HIS ven bal ults with
his son were full of animation and
Charles Malam as the calm and
impasSioned suitOr made d decided
hit. Stuart Perry as Fag was a
servant that was omnipresent and
full of action. Falkland was taken
by Donald l.. Lindsey, Sir Lucius
O'Trigger by Paul NJ. Willard.
Elzear f. ASselin impersnnGted
David, Dorothy NJ, Roy was the
Boy and the part of Thomas was
taken by Harold d. Smith and all
did well.
Aside from Mrs. Malaprop,
whose vocabulary has been famous
since Sheridan's days, the other
parts Of the ladies were taken by
Margaret Kicker aS Lydia Lam
gui5h, Margaret E. Gould "a Julia,
Gtitl uNt =. lilAS4 a. l+NNN 'il'l
Mildred Allen as the Maid. Each of
the ladies were most handsomely
gowned and appeared frequently
throughout, in dialogues and
scenes that were very well inter
pretcd.
7 he play was given for the
endowment fund of the Academy
and music was furnished by the
Academy orchestra with MI.
Jean Stanley GooGrich as leader.
The officers of the club are kath-
crime Conant, president; Foster q.
Woods, vice-pres.; Frances Masse,
secy.; Vera Dovle, treas; Miss
Hal, coach; Miss Harris. assist
ant coach; Mr.. Ranger, stage man
ager.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
NOT GUILTY OF
KILLING SHEEP
JURY DECIDES
No Reimbursement Civ
en- to Town of Lowell
In Newport Court

The case of the Town of Lo-
well vs. George Chamberlain and
Clarence Parker whose dogs We're
accused Of killing II sheep belong
ing to Frank Barney, was settled
this afternoon after an hour and
half's delberation by the jury who
returned a verdict of not guilty.
The case has attracted conSid-
cradle attention in Lowell and
outside and there We're paltisans
on both sides. 1t began Thurs
day morning and lasted until last
night. The amount of damages
claimed was only $50 and all
the parties as well as the state
have been put to large expense.
In June 1921 and later in the
summer, IT sheep belonging to
Frank Barney were killed and in
iured by dogs. The town of Lo-
well paid the damages and sought
to he reimbursed.
There was a long list of wit
ne~Sess on both sides, the town
of Lowell being represented by
Z. D. Thompson and E. J. Smith
and Parker and Chamberlain by
\. ". Farman. The evidence
failed to prove to the Jury that
the two dogs belonging to Parker
and Chamberlain were guilty,
though it was true that sheep
had been killed. Other dogs in the
neighborhood also had been known
to chase sheep. Much of the evi-
dence was circumstantial, which
evidently had title weight with
the jury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
MAYOR LINDSAY
TAKESISSUE
WITH ALDERMEN
Invites Them to Transact
Business In Council
Chamber

Your reporter met Mayor W. c.
Lindsay on the street in Newport
yesterday, and held him up with
this inquiry?
What about the traffic officer
the City Council a few weeks ago
voted to have one, and now the
rumor is, that the Council has
changed its position and there is
not to be any.
"Well", replied the Mayor,
"The City Council is a very active
. and energetic body. 1t somer-
saults one dav orc woc' %
next, it back Aips its action Of the
week before. 1t Is ouo,o,. 20
Kaleidoscope changes without no.
tice, but with all is doing very
efficient and conscientious work
and making progress. A few
weeks ago we ordered a new
truck foe spiliikfing purposes; It
was of light construction and
moderate in price, and in the
opinion of the Mayor requisite in
every way for the Citv needs; but
when the Aldermen got their eyes
upon it, presto change, it was not
heavy enough-and they traded it
into a new one of the same capa-
city but of different type of drive
and ponderOus weight Then,
there was the matter of appropri-
ating money for band concerts I;
one week the Council turned the
1 appeal down fat, and the next
NWeek they reversed their action
very much to the satisfaction of
many of the citizens who enjoy
music. But to your question re-
garding the traffic officer; let mo
read to you a communication re-
Gently received by me from the
Aldermen on that matter, and my
reply to it,.
Newport, Vt,
May n, 1922.
w. c. Lindsay, City.
Mr.. Mayor:
In view Of the fact that there
seems to be a misunderstanding
between you and the council rela-
tive to the employment of a traffi'
officer, commencing June 1st, we
feel that it is best to notify YOU
how the council feels in this re-
gard. 1t seems to be the opin-
ion of the council that at present
at least, it is unnecessary to have
. this traffic officer beginning Juna
Vt. If later it seems advisable
TO have one, it would appear that
II could he IA ken nm then The
council thought best to notify
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
LABOR LEADERS
GET HEAVY BAIL


CHICAGO, May ZI-"BIg TInI
Murphy and Fred Nader, deScrib-
ed as the Cars in what the police
term "iabor war; were released
today from jail on bond OF So
600 each. They have been confined
in their cells for II days and an m
dictment is pending against them
for the alleged murder OF Terrance
Lyon, a police cap,ain, one OF the
two policemen shot and killed on
May ..
The police believe this was due
to dissatisfaction by the labor
leaders over the Lands building
trade award.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
WAITING FOR
GERMANY'S REPLY

PARIS, May 27-ReportS from
Berlin that the German govern
ment had accepted the Allies re-
paration proposition were qualified
bv fears in reparation circles that
the proposition had been accepted
only as a basis of discussion, While
the determination of the commits
sion is that their proposition con-
stituted the last word.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
EARTHQUAKE IN

ROME, May 27-FOur violent
earthquakes occurred today in the
vicinity of Termi. about 40 miles
north of this city causing terror
to the population extending over
on area of several miles. No repor,
Of property damage has been re-
celVed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
HOLD STUDENT
FOR GRAND Jury

GREENFIELD, Nav 27-Ches-
ter Conger and Leo Bargman. 10
years old of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and students at the Mt. Hermon
school at Mortified, were held for
grand jury action after a hearing
in district court here today on a
charge of holding up an automo-
bilist at the point of d revolver.
They were arrested at Brattle-
boro, VT, when they stopped there
for gas.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
Memorial Parade
at Newport at 10 A. NJ.

The Memorial Day parade at
Newport will leave the Almory at
1000 A. NJ. and not at 200 as
previously printed by mistake,
Commander of Newport Post No.
21 of the American Legion, DR.. H.
T.. Somers announced today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
AVIATORS EN-
ROUTE TO ITALY

LEBOURGET, France, Ma" ?
Major Blake, the British aviator,
and his companion. who recently
left England in their attempt to
make a trip by air around the
world, took the air for Turin,
Italy. this morning on the second
leg of their long flight. From Tur-
in the aviators plan to fly 10 Rome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
ARREST WOMAN ON
CHARGE OF BIGAMY

FLINT, Mich, May 27-Mrs
Lola Slayer alleged to have pass
ed her days DIS the wife of An
thony Black, Il night policeman,
and her nights with Henry Ro
buck, a day time factory worker,
was arrested in Lansing on a war
rant charging bigamy. Officers al
leee. their records show, that the
woman spent each day at home
and in the afternoon went to Ro-
bucks home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
HOLDERNESS IS
GOLF CHAMPION

PRESTWICK, Eng, May 27-
Z. W. Holderness of Walton
Heath today won the British anna
teur golf championship by defeat
ing John Capen of Scotland. He
won in the final round this af-
teInOOn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
CHILE AND PERU
REACH AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 27-t'OT-
NAL announcement that "dcfnite
formulas" had been settled upon
in the Chilean-Pervuian conference
was made in a joint .tatement to-
day after the two governments hal
resumed their session after a week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
TWO CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Nav Pr
Two children, Michael and Katy
Popvkep. aged nine and ore. were
burned to death early today in a
FIRE which DESTROYED their home.
Their parents escaped by jumping
through a window.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
Nunlber9
THE AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE

wrote from Paris to Mr. Edward Darlington in 1787
and said "Were it left to to decide whether we
should have a government without newspapers or news
papers without government, should not hesitate
moment prefer the latter.
Thomas jefferson man of prophetic vision
far in advance of his time. 1t not until the twentieth
century that there full recognition of the univer
sal truth of the he ably eXpounded in the immor
tai Declaration of Independence.
1t characteristic of him to express himself 50
concisey regarding the Importance of newspapers.
Today thinking everywhere will agree that
modern government without newspapers would be more
than anomaIy-t would in truth, be an absolute inn
possibility.
DO YOU appreciate your newspaper.
(cogn-h by W KnishD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
ADJOURN CONFERENCE
TILL WEDNFSDA

WASHINGTON. Nav 27-Wido
difference of opinion amonv Rcp-
ublican senators on the prono-a ]
for cloture of the pend'n~ tariT
an other revenue and apnroD'1a-
ton hill- developed ~ todav's
party conference. adjourned from
last Thursday. Disbursement wa-
so broad that no prO"reSs was
made and the conference wa az
iouIned until next Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
SOLDIER KILLED
AT DUBLIN

BELFAST, MAY 27-Accordine
to a despatch from Dublin this af-
telnoon a volunteer soldier VS.
murdered and another seriously
wounded on College Green. The
shooting was done by a civilian
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
YEARNED FOR HER
PIPE IN OLD AGE

WHITEHALL. IT.. May q
Mrs. Nancy Long, a@ed 100, is
dead here. Until her death she
yearned for stronger tobacco that
she might enjoy her pipe in her
old age.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
IRISH ENCOUNTER LAST
SEVERAL HOUR RS

BELFAST, May 27-An en-
counter lasting several hours cook
place yesterday between Republ-
cans and the Irish Constabulary.
Captain Murphy and four of tha
special police were wounded.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27

freedom after Supreme Court
Justice Young had refused TO re-
lease him on a writ of habeas cor
pus.
Supreme Court Justice $eegar
has ordered Walter S. Ward, The
self released slayer of Clarence
Peters, released on $4,000 bail.
Following their failure TO secure
Wards release from jail on
writ of habeas corpus, the at
torneys for the millionaire bakers
son transferred their attempt to
the home of ustice Seega1.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
27-Application by Wards attor-
neys on a new bail bond 70. his
release was expected to be made
at Newburgh, N. y, the home Of
Supreme Court ustice Seegar.
There was some discussion by
Wards attorneys and District At
torney Weeks as to the size Of
the bond. The district attorney
insisted that he would fight tho
bail bond if lstice Seegar grant
ed the application unless the
amount was large enough to pre-
vent Ward from leaving the juris-
diction of the court.
Charlie Ross still exists and
the man bearing that name was
on trial less than q year AGO on
the charge of blackmailing q
wealthy New York man, declared
Michael Sullivan of Salem, Mass
today who says he is in New
York to look after the interests Of
the Peters family. The officers
here admit that they heard about
Ross, knew his real name and
the story of mis- trial.
Reporters searching the ground
around the Ward home in New
Rochelle discovered many bits Of
shattered glass such as is used in
the make of the car said to have
been driven by Ward and carried
him to the spot whore Peters was
shot and killed. The sheriff was
informed regarding the broken
glass and said he would compare
the cars sometime today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
Elizabeth Wells and s.
of Banker Figure 1t. Bet
''It's All Over," Declares Miss Wells
Who Expected Substantial Sum
From Fitzgerald
(By the Associated Press)

BOSTON, May pa dare accepted and a bet made
suited in Miss Elizabeth Wells daughter of State Senator
Wellington Wells and William Fitzgerald of Boston
banker being record at City Hall for marriage today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
Supreme Court Justice Seegar Orders
Release of Millionaire On $4,000 Bail
Attorneys of Self-Confessed Slayer
Secure Discharge After Justice
Young Refused
(By the Associated Press)

NEWBURGFI, n. Y, May 27-The vice president Of
the Ward Baking Company, who has spent nights in the
Jail after surendeng two weeks ago after conessng that
he shot Clarence Peters self defense won his fight for