davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HELP wANTEp-MAlE..

OY-Good. neat, colored. for general
housework. PIP w. 14th st. septs-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

These tires are not guaranteed for
any number OF miles. but hundreds Of
satisfied users are getting from 1000 10
5000 miles OF real service.
kEEN'S.
augio-tf. 35th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HALL WAVES REoUIsrTIoN.

Richard NJ. Hall, OF Philadelphia
was arrested this morning by De-
tect.ve Virden. on a warrant eharg-
ing him with non-support OF his
wife and children. He consented 70
waive requisition and will be re-
turned 10 Philadelphia this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
DISTRIBUTOR
MANuFACTURER's

MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTOR
for this territory. New article. No
Competition. Should produce over $500
monthly profit pleasant business
with unlimited possibilities. Requires
no special training or technical knOwl-
edge, but applicant must be honest and
aggressive and have about $3.50. You
handle. your own money and this busi-
ness need not interfere with manage
ment OF other affairs. This Is a life
time opportunity TO establish a lucrative
business, but prompt action is neces-
sary. However. do not reply unless you
are sincere and can meet our require
|ments. Manager. p. o. BOX 442l. Phlla-
aelphia. Pa. septs-St
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
STORAGE.

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods;
reasonable rates. Rosenblatt's Stor-
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

IW-NT1 s1Hsllss1sT1s IT % 70
xSlauChter out, bunted third strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Laurel .......... 0 90 0i 0-t
Dover .......... 0 1-5
Summary: Home run--Schimenant.
Two-base hlt--Hoch. Sacrifice hit
Slaughter Double plays--Doremus 70
Nye 70 Slaughter Hardesty 10 Lloyd
Struck out--By Verecker, 4; by Wiley.
q by Farley .. Base on bals-On
verecker. 3. on Wiley. /. on Early, ?.
Passed baile-Hoch. Umpire-Derby
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

experienced as butler
Z and house man. Apply evenings. Red
Oak Road and Willard ST. F. L. Cur
Us. septll-u.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
MEN WANTED

Several men TO represent US In this
town and all surrounding territory: S2t
per week and bonus. Also some good
positions open for men with light car.
[Appiy before 3 and after 4.30. Ask for
Nr. Proudfoot. 1 w Seventh st.
sept11-13-15-is-20-22.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
SITUATION wANTED--FEMALE

uOtrsEKE KEEPER-Middle-a woman,
desires position: best OF references.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ROOMS WANTED.

Young MAN WISHES ROOM in good
American. private family. located on
west side. Pay about SO per week. p.
q Rox 8. City. septll-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
UoUsF PAINTING.

aorrsE pArNTING-save the surface
Ia ,,on ave all James keenan,.
isSt w 18Th 81. Phone 7is2-W.
rnara-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
SUa:A
GE3.YE.LEBsS
USED CARS

WE HAVE 25 MORE CARS NOT
LISTED.
Every one r. mechanically perfect:
when we say that We can back 4, up.
Time payments ,ou want u. We
finance our own cars. Guaranteed title
with every car.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
eoARDERs WANTED.

ROOMs-Niceiy furnished, with board.
Phone 1881. 502 w. Eleventh st.
Aug29-1m-
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

BLOOD AND sAND'-Afrs. J. u.
Williamson. 900 West street. viii re
ceive two tickets for the Queen if>she
Will please call at the advertising de-
partment OF The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
MEN WANTED

Several men to represent us In this
Town and all surrounding territory: ~
oer week and bonus. Apply before and
after 4 80. Ask for Mr.. PrOudf0ot. / w.
Seventh street sept5-6-s-li-i3-l5.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

OFFICE BOY-About II years Of age.
Address M-75, Evening Journal Office.
septe-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

AssIsTANTs-A large
Industrial organization Dust outside
.hty), could use as laboratory helpers,
bne or two young men, II 10 % years Of
age; High School education or equlva-
lent desirable; preference will be given
hose having some knowledge OF chem
stry or ambition In this direction; earn
ngs VIII be about S55 10 $50 per month.
3-hour day. Apply by letter. 'Labora-
.ory Helpers" p. o. Box 92s. City.
septil-2t
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen.
Statesmen WANTED.

r~srrRANCE SALESMAN for large
company; excellent opportunity for
right man. Address Box WIG. Evening
Iournal Office. septJ-ll.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
EXCHANGE.

WOULD EXCHANGE three-story prop
erty In North Baltimore or one in
west Baltimore. for house In Whining
ton Address WIS, Evening Journal
Office. sept9-3t
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

ENcH HANDS WANTED in wood
working mill: steady employment.
~ Co. g06 Westfield Ave. Elizabeth,
: septil-it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

There will be series Of Revival
Services at Central Methodist Church
beginning September 3, and running
through September II. There will be
two services daily, at 10 \. NJ. and
s P. N.
Rev. j. II. Danner Of Charleston,
South Carolina, will do the preaching
and Professor c. 2. Curry OF H"Ad'r-
sonvil!e, y. c., will be the leader in
song. Rev. Nr. Danner is q strong
preacher and Professor Curry is an
excellent singer. His solos WI he
great to hear. oGod preaching by
a consecrated man, and excellent
singing by stIong cho!r led by P"o-
fessor Curry. W eN-end "a pressing
invitation t. al the people Of al de-
nominations to attend these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
NEWBERRY COLLEGE MAKING
READY FOR OPENING SESSION
Summer School Great Success-All
Dormitories Nearly Taken Up
Prospects Look Good

The summer session at NeWberry
college closed on Augost 18th. Very
fine work was done by the members
of the summer school faculty and by
the students. Practically all the stu
dents remained through the entire
term and took the final examinations.
The total enrolment was 154. Of
this number 100 were public school
teachers. Prof. Jas. C. Kinard Of the
college faculty was director.
The next session Of Newberry col
lege will begin September 12-14.
Those students expecting to take the
entrance examinations will report on
September -. The forma opening
will be held at nine o'clock Thursday
morning, Sept, 14th.
The football squad will report Sep
tember 9th. Practice will oegin on
the following Monday.
The prospect for attendance next
session is very good. The enrolment
will be as large as the college can
take care Of. Any prospective stud
ent who has not yet made his appll-
cation for room in the. dormitory is
urged to do so at once.
Work on tae new athletic field will
be completed in few weeks. There
is good ground for the hope that a
new gymnasium will be one of the
accomplishments Of the coming year.
Newberry college will give a good
account of itself in athletics this
session. The basketball and baseball
championships were won last year
and a fine record made il football.
Watch the Scarlet and Gray in
each of the three major sports this
year.
Dutch" MacLean will be with the
college again.
! There will be no change in the fac
ulty. This is especially pleasing to
the patrons of the college, who rec
ornize the eminent ability and faith
fulncss of the men on the Newberry
college faculty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
ENTERTAINMENT ST. PHILIPS
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, AUG. s

There VIII be two short plays,
"Thirty Minutes for Refreshments" "
and "Axin Her Father" given at St.
Phillips school house by the young
peop:e CT the community Wednes-
day evening, August 3oth, at 500
clock.
Following arc the characters in
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments" :"
Poly-Agnes Ringer.
Clarence-Harvey Halfacre.
Major Pepper-Govan Sease.
Arabella Pepper--Lenora Half
acre.
Mr.. Foxton-Benn;e Lominick.
Mrs. Forton-Frances Piester.
Downley-Olin Lomin!ck.
Characters in AKIN Her Father"
Polly-Daisy Wicker.
Pendleton Peppercorn - David
Stone.
Pamely Jane Peppercorn-sara
Lominick.
Priscilla Ann Peppercorn-Bessle
Lomin:ck.
Augustus Tyler-Fred Hentz.
The ladies CT the St. Phillips con-
gregat!on will sell ice cream immedi-
ately after the play. The proceeds
from the plays and from the cream
will be used to help buy carpet for
the church.
Let everybody come and enjoy an
evening of side-spltting fun and
help a good cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
MR.. MARTIN L. STRAUSS

Mr.. Martin L. Strauss died very
suddenly at his home on Monday ev-
ening, the 21st, at four o'clock. He
was sitting on the porch talking with
his brother and Mr.. R. n. Taylor,
and all Of sudden fell from his
chair, after which he only breathed
a time or so.
Mr.. Strauss has been in failing
health for more than year and for
the past few weeks heart trouble set
in with other complications which
carried him away.
His death was not surprise to
those who were acquainted with his
condition.
l visited him on Sunday evening
before he died. He told me that he
was feeling better, could eat most
anything he wanted. but could not
sleep very much. He did not seem to
be despondcnt over his condition. He
ate very hearty dinner at the table
with the rest of the family just a few
hours before he died, and nursed his
little infant babe short while.
He leaves 20 mourn his departure
a widow and four children, two boys
and two girls, the little babe only
tel days old.
You will never find man who was
closer devoted to his brother and
family than Martin L. Strauss. He
has lived near neigkt3or to me for
3S years, and it is a great source of
satisfaction to say that there has
never been anything unpleasant to
occur between u.s. He was very
generous hearted man and one Of
even temperament, slow to anger,
pleasant and always wore smiling
countenance.
He was married to Miss Annie
Bobb Feb. 9, 1916, and they lived
happily together fer only short pc
riod Of six and a half years.
The deceased was good financier
and leaves large estate. He will be
missed not only in the community
where he lived but throughout the
county.
The burial services were Ecld at
the home Tuesday at 3 p. m. by Rev.
L. P. Boland and the body was laid to
rest in the family grave yard near
the home, in the presence Of 4 large
gathering Of friends and neighbors
which bore evidence Of the hien es-
teen in which he was, held. The fol-
lowing were the pail bearers: S. R.
Nets, J. Z. Long, J. ]. bciand, T. H.
Kinard, David Halfacre, L. i. Gall
man, 7. L. B. Epps, J. d. II. klrard.
The grave was beautifully decorated
with flowers.
T. J. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
MOONLIGHT PICNIC AT
HENDERSON'S PASTURE

A delightful social affair was the
moonlight picnic given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Harmon in honor Of their
guests, Mrs. NJ. V. Dodgen and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. TySinger of Charlotte,
n. c., at Henderson's pasture.
The evening was spent in playing
outdoor games and singing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tys;nger sang comical song,
Chicken. Then lunch was served
which was followed by watermelon
cutting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE
Representatives Cordially
Wclcomed-Goodo of Two Towns
Talked Over
Whitmire, August "a

Last Friday we had a pleasant and
profitable visit by Messrs. Mcdaniel,
Carpenter and Summer of Newber-
ry chamber of commerce. We soon
got together our merchants, bankers,
manufacturers, bakers and candle
stick makers and had a fine meeting
in Young Brothers store. Among the
matters discussed were transfer
line of passengers and freight from
here to Newberry; way to get
cream from this section to the coun-
ty seat, and to find sale here for
Newberry butter. The good effects OF
the meeting are already in evidence,
as we buttered our buckwheat cakes
this morning with the product OF
! INewberry Creamery.
For some time there has been a
transfer from here to Union, which
: is we'll patronized, especially on Sat
urdays by mill people, who go there
to trade. All this traffic could oe
turned to Newberry if we only had
conveyance at reasonable rate. 1t
will handsomely pay Newberry mer-
chants to wake up and get in closer
touch with the little city of Whit
mire.
We were honored with the county
campaigners last Saturday. They
were all sober and solicitous of votes
and had good crowd on whom to
vent their eloquence. Will Watson
and Eugene Blease received the
greatest applause. DIR. Folk was al
so we'll received, especially by the
many ladies present to whom ne pass
ed as a widower. Please see that
Mrs. Folk doesn't get copy OF this,
as there would be trouble in camp.
: Our school will soon open and
again "teach the young idea how to
: shoot" and the school boy with
shining morning face creep like
snail, unwillingly, to school," More
room to the school building is being
made by excavating and plastering
i the cellar.
Our ball team, after defeating
Rock Hill on its own ground, played
it three games here last week and OF
/ course we sent the visitors home in
sack cloth and ashes Whitmire team
is on the top step Of the ladder OF
amateur ballism. We shout and
crow and challenge the world and all
outside, more or less.
By the way, some of US were lit
| tie disappointed Saturday in ". K.
Watson's speech. He didn't promise
to make Whitmire a seaport town,
nor did he give US remedy for our
financial troubles. Neither did ne
say, if elected, he would cause all
events to flow az smoothly as cream
down the throat of a healthy calf,
nor put Wall Street into bankruptcy,
nor change the price of postage
stamps. Anyhow, we are proud OF
him, and he's going to pass the fei-
low in the race for the legislature
who heads the ticket. The standing
of one at home is the acid test OF
merit, so Will is 30. K"
Miss Ida Brannon has closed her
millinery store and has gone into bus
! mess with Mr.. Simpson of the de-
partment store.
Luther Durkett of Wildwood, Fla,
! is on visit to his aged parents, MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. L. Durkett. Luther
has fine jco with Florida railroad.
The boil weevil got US hard and
fast. In short time homemade
! bale of cotton will be curiosity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Reedy River Association

This historic body meets with Sa-
suda church at Ch&ppe!ls on Tuesday
and Wednesday. September 5 and s,
in annual session. Every church
should have full delegation of mes
sengers present. All delegates and
visitors who intend remaining ever
night Will kindly forward their names
to one of the following committee
or entertainment: J. B. Scurry, a.
?. Coleman. V. f. Dominick; all Of
ChqDnclls. Those coming y railway
will please advise as to time of arr
val
Come for the opening and remain
for the final adjournment, if you
can. A most cordial welcome awaits
you.
G.. R. Pettigrew.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
West End VS.. Johnston

West End plays Johnston here
Friday, August 25 at 5 p. m. This
promises to be one of the best games
of the season as Johnston has good
club and will possibly bring new
battery.
On Monday, August %, at p. M,
West End plays Whitmire at West
End park.
Every one knows what this means
as Whitmire has won the state ANA
teur championship for this season.
West End intends to break the Jlnx
this club has had over them all this
season.
Admission 20 and 80 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Attention Club Women

The meeting of the Council Of
Farm Women has been postponed un
til Saturday, September 2 at 3
O'Clock at chamber Of commerce
rooms. Owing to illness Of the pres
ident. the duties assigned her could
not be perfected. Every club mem
Der is member Of the council.
Please try to be present.
Mrs. C. a. Matthews.
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Rev. H. ]. Black, president Of the
South Carolina synod, Will preach at
the Silverstrect Lutheran church on
Sunday morning, August 9th, at
II O'Clock. Probably he viii preach
also in the afternoon or evening.
The public is invited.
There Will be one hours choir
practice at the parsonage Saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock. All inter
ested in singing viii please come
promptly.
:Tnos f. Su'3er,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
For Governor

or oSfSI
(Vote for cne, scratch others)
COLE L. BLEASE
J. j. CANTEY
WILLIAM COLEMAN
JOHN T. DUNCAN
GEOREG X. LANEY
THOMAS G.. Mcleod
For Lieutenant Governor
(Vcte for cne, scratch oshers)
+. C. L. ADAMS
+. B. JACKSON
JENNINGS X. OWENS
For Secretary Of State
(Vote for one, scratch cther)
W. BANKS DOVE
JAMES c. DOZIER
Fer Attorney General
(Vote fc- enc, scratch others)
HAROLD EUBANKS
D. NJ. WINTER
SAM'L NJ. WOLFE
For Comptroller General
(Vete for one, scratch csher)
WALTER E. DUNCAN
T. HAGOOD GOODING
For State Treasurer
SAM'L T. CARTER
Fer State Superintendent CT Educa
(Vote for cne, scratch others)
MRS. BESSIE RODGERS DRAKE
]. H. HOPE
O. D. SEAY
CECIL H. SEIGLER
]. E. SWEARINGEN
MRS. e. BARTON WALLACE
For Adjutant and Inspector Genera
(Vcte for one, scratch cther)
ROBERT E. CRAIG
THOMAS B. MARSHALL
For Commissioner of Agriculture
(Vcte for one, scratch cther)
B. HARRIS
GEORGE w. WIGHTMAN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

King George has gone to wearing
a derby hat, and if he will not talk
through it we will be all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Some modern chauffeurs are more
daring than the old-time cowboys ev-
er dreamed of being.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

There are still some eX-servlce
men who think congress Is gong to
give them a bonus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Democratic Primary Election,
August 29, 1922

CFor use at Precincts where there az
less than 80 enrolled voters)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

The Newberry division Of the Due
West Woman's College Alumnae as
sociation Will meet with Mrs. J. ".
Carson on Tuesday afternoon, Aug
use 20, at o'clock. All alumnae
and former students Of the college
are most cordially invited to be pres
ent at the meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
OFFICIAL BALLOT
NEWBERRY COUNTY

aug Ool AS3 AN
County Officers.
For Congress Third District and
For Congress:
Vote for one)
FRED H. DOMINICK
ED. D. McCRAV1
SAM H. sHERARD
Fer House Of Representatives:
Vote for three)
EUGENE S. BLEASE
". B. BOINEST
Fl. II. EVANS
J. VIM. FOLK
f. n. KIBLER
w. R. WATSON
W. NJ. WILSON
For Judge OF Probate:
w. f. EWART
For Magistrate Nos. and 8:
(Vote for one)
JOHN H. CHAPPELL
CHAs. ". DOUGLAS
W. \. GRADDICK
WESLEY S. JONES
F. L. RODELSPERGER
For Magistrate No. 2:
C. II. ALEWINE
For Magistrate No. 3:
". D. RUTHERFORD
For Magistrate No. 4:
(Vote for one)
2. NJ. AUGHTRY
]. ERNEST YOUNG
For Magistrate No. 5:
JNO. +. MILLER
For Magistrate No. 6:
j. HENRY DORROH
For Magistrate no. I:
". 7. ALLEN
For Magistrate No. 9:
(Vcte for one)
J. /. BOWERS, JR.
B. B. HAIR
J. B. T. SCOTT
For Magistrate No. 10:
(Vote for one}
?. B. ELLESOR
J. J. kIBLER
J. A. KINARD
Fer Magistrate No. IL:
Vote for one)
@. 4. FELkER
3. NJ. sUBER
For Magistrate at Pomaria:
Vote for onc)
JNO. B. BEDENBAUGH
+. A. HENTZ
For Magistrate at Little Mountain
J. c. WESSINGER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Silve-strset 10 Hear Rev. Black

August %, 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
BOY SLAYER REPRiEVED
TO TELL OF HOLDUPS
Boys Employed to Commit
Crimes, Prosecutor Hears.

The District Attorneys office in
Brooklyn hopes to get from Angelo Turn
berello. Is. who was reprieved by Gov.
Miller Thursday night two hours before
he was to have been put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing, information
about the workings >ef band of crooks
who are said to EN- .Iloy boys to commit
robberies that they have planned. Ac-
cording TO information received by the
District Attorney this is the reason that
the Governor granted the reprieve.
Tdmberelio is said to have told the
authorities that IL his life was spared he
would tell all that he knows about the
gang. He himself is said 20 have been
one of the boys hired by the crooks. and
he was said to have been working on
one of their jobs when he murdered
Louis Balsamo in Brooklyn.
The authorities of Sing Sing prison
announced last night that they have
placed braces on the body of Michael
Rossi. 81. in order to keep him alive
until June 20. when he is to be executed
In the. electric chair. His lawyer.
James Dempsey. will ask the Governor
to commute the sentence 70 life imprison-
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
BOY WOUNDED BY SHOT
IN DOWNTOWN OFFICE
Accuses His Companion. Who
Bion1es a Third.

Fred Quicker OF 90 Rodney street.
Brooklyn. elevator runner in the build
ing at Sc Broadway. answered a call
from the fifth floor last night about Z
o'clock and brought down Herman
Schmidt. is. OF IS! Thorne street Jer.
sey City and Charles Rabe. Is. of 335
Penn street. Brooklyn. both employed in
the brokerage offices of H. T. Carey
& Co.
The boys started toward the street.
but before they got to the doorway
Schmidt collapsed Quicker hurried 20
him and found the boy had been shot
In tho right side and was In serious
condition. Young Schmidt was sent to
the Broad street Hospital. and Rabe was
locked w.
Schmidt told Detective James Fitz-
patrick OF the Old Slip station he had
been shot by Rabc. but the latter de-
MED a. saying a newsboy named Benny
had done the shooting. Schmidt said
he and Rabc. alone In the brokerage Of
Ace. found 80 calibrc automatic pistol
In drawer and that after Rabe had
emptled the magazine he pointed the
weapon ~ Schmidt and pulled the ;rig-
ger. thinking Il was unloaded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
POLICEMAN IN PAJAMAS
LEADS CHASE IN STREET
Leaps From Bed and Captures
Fugitive.

William Lau, plain clothes man of
the staff of Inspector Byron r.. Sackett
of the Eighth Inspection district, which
includes Coney Island. was in bed at
3 o'clock yesterday morning in his home
at 20 Avenue w, in the Gravesend Sec
ton OF Brooklyn. when he heard his
landlord, Thomas Cearra, who lives
down stairs. shout that the house was
being robbed and that somebody was
about to be murdered.
Lau threw down the book of detec-
tive, stories he was reading grabbed
his revolver and ran downstairs clad
only In his pajamas He saw a man
running away from the house. The
street was rough, and. though Lau had
no shoes. he ran on after the man.
waving his revolver and shouting "Stop
thief"
The chase led from Avenue w to
West First street. thence north to
Stryker lane, where Lau, feeling his
feet becoming sore. shouted final
stop theft and fired two shots in
the air. The man stopped. Cearra. the
landlord. ran up and gave Lau the
trousers he forgot to put on. and a
moment later Lau's wife arrived with
a bathrobc.
Lau put them on and called a patrol
wagon. At the station the prisoner
said he was Vernon Moore of 22T1 West
First street. He denied any attempt
at robbery, saying he was affected by
the heat and didn't knew why he was
hanging around Cearra's house. Mag
istrate Liota held him In 500 bail for
q hearing Monday on a charge of at
tempted burglary.