davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Wynlan Ball of Grant Valley was
the weekend guest of Bemidji
friends Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

A. D. Perry. of Northern was bus
mess visitor in Bemedji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Bon to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Floura
on Feb. 81, a baby girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Relatives of Bert Clark of Wenat-
chez, WASH, have received word of
the birth Of son Feb. 49,, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. They were former resi-
dents of Bemidj, Mr.. Clark being an
employee of the Pioneer Office for
some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
O.. g. u.
SylT1CN.
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ATTENTION, ELKS LADIES.

The Elks Ladies will not meet in
the club rooms Tuesday afternoon,
because the Elks wish to use the
rooms at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Miss Gladys Loitved has accepted
a position as saleslady with Johnson's
popular price store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Mrs. c.. A. Bush is i'll and under
The doctors care at her home, sos
Irvine avenue:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2

Mrs. Archie Williams, 500 Fourth
street, received word that her sister,
Mrs. Lou Jorgenson of Haywood,
Wis. had been elected town clerk on
the independent ticket, by a large
majority. Mrs. Jorgenson was a
former resident of Bemidji, and is
well known here. She visits BemidJl
frequently.
Polar Pie. Ask for it. .2-1z:!
Mrs. C. NJ. Hammond returned Sat
urday from Little Falls, where she
went to attend the funeral of Mr.
Hammond's mother. Mr.. Hammond
was taken ill and obliged to remain
at Little Falls but expects to be able
to return to Bcmidji the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee left
last night for Princeton, MIMI, call
ed there by the serious illness Of hel
father, o. W. Bracken. Mr.. Bracken
is 1O2 years of age, and owing to his
advanced age, it is feared will not
recover. He is Civil war veteran
and visited his daughter in Bemidj;
when he was 81 years of age. His
friends here will be sorry to learn OF
his illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle, was
the guest of friends while shopping
in Bemidji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Fourniture for sale. w. J. McCar-
thy. tbs Lake Boulevard. 2t2-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Mrs. VIM. Malzahn of East Bemid.
il left this morning for Minneapolis,
where she will visit her daughters,
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. H. F. Huffman,
and she will also visit relatives and
friends at Good Thunder and Vino
Ma. She expects to. be gone about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

J. F. Stansfeld of Osseo, Minns
arrived in Bemidji Saturday night
and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
D. C. Dyoracek, and family. He is
in this vicinity looking up land with
a view of moving his family here IN
the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Mrs. Beatrice Voight is reported
to be ill at her home, I'LL Bemidji
avenue, with an attack of la grippe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

DR.. j. T. Tuomy has been confined
to his home for several days with a
severe cold. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Bon to Mr., and Mrs. Joe Floura
on Feb. Fl, baby girl.
A. D. Perry. of Northern was a bus
mess visitor in Bemedji Saturday.
Wynlan Ball of Grant Valley was
the weekend guest of Bemidji
friends Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Masoner who has been
i'll at her home in Mill Park for the
past two weeks was reported to be
improving this morning.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Titus at St. An
thongs hospital. Mother and baby
are reported to be. doing nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. Nels McCallister of
Missoula, Mont, who. have been Wis
iting relatives in Bemidji visited
friends at Elton for the weekend.
T. c.. Stuart left this morning for
towns in the northern part Of the
county, and expects to transact bus
mess there for the greater part of the
week., 49,,
Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood
slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidjii
Manufacturing Co.. 12.7tf
Mrs. William Gaines, sO7 Mississ-
ippi avenue, who has been sick for
the past week with la grippe, is re-
ported to be worse and is under doc
tors care.
C. L. listed returned to Bemidji
Saturday morning from Minneapolis
where he transacted business and
was the guest of his son, Elwood, for
a few days.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land company. LIST
Miss Mabel Brooks left Friday
night for Ashland, Ky, to resume
her work there. She came to Bemid-
ii to attend the funeral of her broth
err, the late Russell Brooks. 1
Whitney Brown, who has been i'll
and confined to his room for the past
week, was able to resume. his duties
at the First National bank this morn
ing. His mother from Turtle River
visited him in Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Vera johnson, who has been
assisting at the office of the county
auditor for the past few weeks, re-
turned this morning to her home IN
Pillager. Miss johnson is sister
Of A. D. Johnson, county auditor.
Relatives of Bert Clark of Wenat
chez, WASH, have received word OF
the birth Of son Feb. Il, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark They were former resi-
dents of Bemidj, Mr.. Clark being an
employee of the Pioneer Office for
some time.
Mrs. VIM. Malzahn of East Bemid. 1
il left this morning for Minneapolis,
where she will visit her daughters,
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. H. F. Huffman,
and she will also visit relatives and
friends at Good Thunder and Vino
Ma. She expects to. be gone about
three months.
DR.. j. F. McCloud of Duluth who
spent. Sunday in Bemidji and spoke
at the services in the Presbyterian
church yesterday, will leave this eve
ming on the o'clock train for Kel-
liher,, His son, George McCloud, ar
rived in Benidji last evening and will
accompany him to Kelliher.
Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

DR.. j. F. McCloud Of Duluth who
spent. Sunday in Bemidji and spoke
at the services in the Presbyterian
church yesterday, will leave this eve
ming on the 6 O'Clock. train for: Kel-
liher, His son, George McCloud, ar
rived in Bemidji last evening and will
accompany him to Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27

Fred and George Clark of Turtle
were business cisitors in Bemidji
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

High pile, 56 inches wide, in navy, brown and black. A real special.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Imported cotton Canton crepe in popular colors. Ex- ceptionally good for smocks, dresses and dra- peries. Special for Satur- day at-85c.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
STEEL PLANES LIGHTER
Great Britain With All-steel Bomber, Finds It to Weigh Less Than Wooden Ones.

Wooden Ones.
 London, Sept. 22,-Great Britain possesses an all-steel bombing air. plane. distinct departure in aerial construction. Except for its canvas wings the entire machine is built of steel. Nevertheless. 1t Is 4 percent lighter than wooden airplane of the same dimensions,
 The claim is made that this ma- chine shows great advance over German airplanes constructed of alu- minum alloy, which is said to lack the strength of British steel, It is auipped with two Napier 1000 horse power engines. Although designed as fast long. distance bomber, 1t is said to be as easy to maneuver as a little fighting scout, This is be- cause of its steel construction, which permits the grouping of all weights.
 Advantages claimed for all steel airplanes are greater strength. in- creased load carrying capacity, ease of manufacturing in large numbers, and the fact that they are less vul- nerable to bullets and shrapnel while flying, and also that they are vir- tually fireproof.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Valentine Goldie.

fuielltinc oOlults
 "A mystery story that is a first rate novel, full of clever delineation of character, of comment on our modern world The dialogue is witty. enter taining and to the paint The story it. self is compelling with a tense atmos- phere of suspense. The scene is most ly fin London.
 FUGITIVE MILLIONAIRE by An
 thony Carlyle.
 LADY IN BLUE by Auguste Groner ON rIPToEs; A ROMANCE OF THE
 REDWOODs by s. F. White. PETER by F. r. Benson.
 " Peter Is charming story, writ ten with all of F. r. Bensons ld-time skill and knowledge of human na- ture"
 RAvENSDENE COURT by J. S.
 Fletcher.
 ~"One of the best he has yet done. Has not only perplexing cleverly contrived and firmly constructed plot, but also color. atmosphere and char acters who are more than mere pup pets contrived to carry on the action of the story"
 THE RED KNIGHT by F. Brett
 Young.
 Tt is an exciting tale for undenia- ply we like romance and revolution so long as they are confined to a far Mediterranean island. We like heroes who support lost causes and the air of Trinacria thrilling with danger and intrigue. Once again Mir. Young has pleased us."-Boston Transcript. WITCH DOCTORS by Charles Beadle
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
F MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
 Know What the Trouble Is


 Signs of worms are Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom- ach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth. little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep with trouble some dreams, slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 5o2 Asylum St.. Flint Mich., wrote to Dr. J. F.. True & Co.,: My little girl is relieved of her worms" And in later letter wrote; Baby is fine and it was your rrnedi- cine, Dr. True's Elixir. the True Family Laxative and Worm Expcller. that helped her.
 A favorite for over 70 years mild action and pleasant to take--the dddies like 1t. Aoc-soc--Sl.2o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

perbole of incident and narrative runs a silent commentary upon various methods of modern 'romantic-adven- ture' fiction as shrewd as it is dar- ing" ."-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither lands is a great lover of flowers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Mew Books at he Institute


 Massachusetts Library Club last year one day was devoted to the subject oi music in public libraries. The signif. canoe of this fact is the importance now attached to increasing the scope of library facilities in this direction. William A. Fisher, editor and pub fishing manager of The Oliver Ditson company and Prof. John P. Marshall of the music department of Boston University and Geoffrey O'Hara, com- poser of popular songs discussed, with the assembled library workers, musi- cal possibilities for public libraries. One result of the meeting was the publication of . list Of scores and books about music carefully selected for library collections. Some of these volumes were already in our library. more have been recently added, as shown in the accompanying list.
 Music Books PIANO SELECTION FROM AIDA by G. Verdi.
 PIANO SELECTION FROM THE BOHEMIAN GIRL by Michael W. Balfe.
 PIANO SELECTION FROM CAR MEN by Georges Bizet.
  PIANO SELECTION FROM CANAL LER1A RUsTICANA by Pietro Mascagni.
 PIANO SELECTION FROM DER FRE1scHUTz by c. M. Won Weber
 PIANO SELECTION FROM FAUST by c. F. Gounod. PIANO SELECTION FROM GULL LAUME TELL by Gioachino Ros- PIANO SELECTION FROM IL TRo- VAToRE by Giuseppe Verdi PIANO SELECTION FROM LA SON. | NAMBULA by vincenzo Bellini. PIANO SELECTION FROM LoHEN- GRIN by Richard Wagner. PIANO SELECTION FROM THE s OPERA LUCIA DI HAMMER MOOR by Gaetano Donizetti.
  PIANO SELECTION FROM MAR TIA by Friedrich Flotow. PIANO SELECTION FROM R1Go- LETTO by Giuseppe Verdi. PIANO SELECTION FROM TANN- .t HAUSER by Richard Wagner. BALLADS THE WHOLE WORLD SINGS by Albert E. Weir. BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS by Albert E. Weir GRAND OPERA AT HOME; Contain ing the stories and the most pop ular music arranged for either playing or singing by Albert E. Weir.
 MODERN PIANO PIECES THE WHOLE WORLD PLAYS; Con- taining more than seventy compo- sitions by the distinguished modern composers by Albert E. Welded.
 OLD FRENCH NURSERY SONGS. | PIANO PIECES THE WHOLE WORLD PLAYS by Albert E. Weir-ed. SACRED MUSIC THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES by Albert E. Weir-ed.
 EDWARD MCDOWELL; A Great American Tone Poet; his life and music by John r. Porte.
 
 Fiction THE ALTAR STEPS by Compton Mackenzie.
 A novel dealing with the careers of extreme Ritualists in the Church of | England.
 CANYON OF THE FOOLS by Richard Matthews Haliet. "Those who asert that there Is | nothing new under the sun in the way of Wild West stories. are ad- ytsed to read the tale. The usual in- svedients of story of its kind are not lacking. But so novel is Mir. Hal let's method of combining these ele- ments, that the result is surprising ..l -hApeath tho blitbc hy
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

CAPPY KICKS RETIREs by Peter
 Bernard Kyne.
 Another story of 'Cappy Kicks who decides to retire from business, but the romance of the sra and his adventures call him back in the har- ness stronger than ever"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
BEACON EIDERDOWN
 69c

Beacon figured double faced eiderdown; light and dark colors; new patterns. For bathrobes. Per yard, 69c.
 Cords to match, 39c for the set.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

The coast of Annam on the China Sea Is one of the stormiest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

CARAVANS BY NIGHT; A RO- NANCE OF INDIA by Harry Hervey.
 Filled with intrigue and mystery centering round the thefts of famous jewels in India and the efforts of the English secret service to trace a clew, which leads through Burma to end in the Falcons nest in Thibet. Vivid and interesting. "A. l.. A. Booklist
 
 CASE OF SIR EDWARD TALBOT by
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Skirts That Are Correct

New arrivals at the Skirt Shop include straight line and plaited effects. The fabrics are wool eponge, prunella, serge, velour and novelty materials. Moderately priced at- S9.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

All wool French serge, in navy for dresses. Fine quality, 56 inch.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

A very low price for SO good an outing flannel. This is 27 inches wide and is fine for children's night gowns and petticoats. An extra good value.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
The Indispensable Fur Scarf

The always becoming fur scarf has become an indispensable part of womans costume. See our taupe, smoke and brown fox scarfs- S27.5O to $32.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Short lengths of 56-inch wool plaid back coatings, extra heavy weight for coats and capes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
PENNSY SAFEGUARDS
PASSENGERS LIVES

The Pennsylvania System oper-
ated throughout the year ended May
81, without a passenger being killed
in train accident.
In that period. 1900. 900 passenger
trains were operated over more than
IL 900 miles OF road. while the num-
Der OF passengers carried totaled
1852, 900. 900. which REPRESENTED ap-
proxlmately one-seventh OF the pas
senger business OF the railroads in
the United States.
A single defect in track equipment
or the violation OF a safety rule may
cause a fatal train wreck. The REQ
ord cited OF immunity from fatal In
jury TO passengers IN train accident
will therefore be better appreciated
when II is understood that the Penn
sylvania System embraces $1,000
miles OF track, owns 271.0O0 freight
cars. 5000 passenger cars and 5000
locomotives, and has in Its service
approximately 100000 employees.
The management OF the PennsyL
vania System realizes certain acci-
dents are beyond. his control and that
these may happen at any time. but IT,
assures the travelling public Il will
continue 10 do It's utmost 20 maintain
the record for safety II has .estab-
lished in the past.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ARREST DRUGGISTS
ON RUM CHARGES

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 5-The po-
lice are giving their attention to drug
stores in this city where alleged vio-
lations OF the liquor law. II is alleged,
are being practiced. Evidence col
lected and submitted by detectives
caused police officers to descend
upon two places. Fred S. Russakoff,
3s years old. OF 1914 Church street.
Philadelphia, who conducts drug
store at SIT Welsh street. was given
a surprise when a detail OF police
paid him a visit and produced a
search warrant. His establishment
yielded three five-gallon cans OF
alcohol. two fve-gallon demijohns
partly filled with liquor and one gall
Ion can haR filled with colored alco-
hol. The police say they have
buys" from the establishment as
evidence the drug store proprietor
had many patrons who visited his
place frequently making purchases
OF a half-pint or more. The drug
store was patronized. II Is claimed.
because the patrons believed they
were obtaining the real stun" when
they were handed colored alcohol
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
BIG ENROLMENT
AT BEACON COLLEGE

The fall term Of the day school OF
the Beacon College OF this city
opened yesterday with a big enroll
ment and with many others regis
tered 10 enter between now and the
first of October. Students are in at
Il tendance from seven States and "a
high schools and colleges are repre-
/ sented. Quite a number Of the boys
have made athletic records in their
home schools. and this promises we'll
for Beacon athletics during the COM
ing school year. Those interested in
literary. musical and social activities
will enjoy the meetings OF the Bea-
com College Club. The newer
courses. salesmanship and account
ing and business administration are
very popular with the new students.
and classes in these subjects will be
the largest in the history of Beacon
College. Altogether. It looks like a
wonderfully successful year for the
college and for the club.
Mr. Beacon started his school 22
years ago with seven students and
two teachers. Then the school oc-
cupied but two small rooms. Now
there are more than ten thousand
square feet OF floor space. and an
attendance Of thousand stu
dents a year Besides. Beacon
College is said TO be recognized
everywhere as one OF the best busi-
ness training schools in America.
The Beacon night school has also
registered many new students. and
an attendance that will tax the ca
pacity Of the college is looked for
when the night school reopens next
Monday, September II.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
FINE HIM FOR
STRIKING OFFICER

Accused OF striking Oficer Kelle-
her and attempting to escape after
he had been placed under arrest on
a charge OF larceny OF a watch from
Alberta Taylor, Negress. Isaac Nil
Ter. Negro, was fined 500 and costs
on a charge OF assault and battery
and held in $500 bail for court on
the larceny charge by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court yesterday.
Robert Crawford. alleged mem
Der OF a crowd that Is said 10 have
roughly handler Kelleher in the in
terest Of Miller. was fined 81 and
costs on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct.
Miller was alleged TO have broken
the watch from a ribbon around Al
berta's neck in the neighborhood OF
Ninth and Wilson streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
DIES FROM GANGRENE
AFTER AUTO HURT

william z. Smith, 60, Kirkwood
died in the Delaware Hospital Sun
day night. following a weeks III
ness, from injuries received in an
automobile accident on Sunday
August 27. when the car in which
he was riding was struck by an
other machine bearing a Pennsyl-
vsaia license. Il is alleged the
Pennsylvania machine was driven
by a man by the name of Collins, OF
119 South Flftieth street, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Smith sustained a frac-
tured leg. which developed gan
creme.
The funeral services will take
place from his late residence at
Kirkwood at o'clock (standard
time), with requiem high mass in
st. Paul's r. c. Church, Delaware
City. Interment will be in ST. Paul's
cemetery. that town.
Mr.. Smith is survived by hts
widow, two nieces. the Misses Sarah
and Elizabeth Sheer. and a nephew,
William Z. Smith. Jr.
AFTER lhe dcclutul MT Slllu was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital in
the Pennsylvania machine, where It
was thought his injuries were not
serious. Complications developed.
however. and his death occurred,
unexpectedly.
Mr.. Smith. who was born in New
Castle. and had lived in Delaware
all his life. had conducted a store at
Kirkwood for 25 years and was
well known through the State. The
accident occurred on the State
Highway near Kirkwood.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Launching the Marriage Ship
Sweet Reconciliation in OuarreIS Wake
By Zoe Beckley
By Zoe Beckley

FRED, auto salesman for the GYPSY
Motor Company, has quarreled with
his young bride.
CONNIE, fresh from the country. over
the apartment he has picked as their
home. He rushes from the hotel tc
return three hours later repentant
Meanwhile Connie, worried, has tele
phoned to police headquarters.
It was with humping heart Fred
managed to reach his floor and room.
He lunged in. his eyes prepared for
death and the end OF everything.
From the telephone a dlsheveled
figure turned its face to him. ghastly
white and tremulous. Connie stared
through misted eyes at the man still
clinging to the doorknob.
For an instant. each waited for the
other TO speak. Then, with a sob
and a cry they were clinging to-
gether, shaken. incredulous. feeling
the whole episode was a nightmare.
Fred could not find strength
enough 10 press her TO him as
tightly as he longed. Connie burst
into wild tears OF anger at herself.
"Oh, don't Fred-don't feel sorry
for me. I don't deserve pity. or
your loving words. or-or anything.
I'm a pig. Tm-oh, Fred, II you
hadn't come when you did, rd-Pd
have-diedl"
Fred put back the hair from her
wet face and kissing her tenderly,
murmured:
Dear little old kid. there's moth
ing TO torture yourself over. love
you-you know II. don't you? I
wouldn't touch that apartment II
they gave me the whole house for
nothing"
She pressed her face hard 10 HIS.
"T-I telephoned there. asking for
YOU" she told him brokenly, her
speech shaken with after-the-storm
sobs. You weren't there-but I told
them-we'd take the-the apart
ment. It's ours, dear"
He held her a little away from
him. as something inexpressibly
and precious.
You didn't Why. my darling.
you know I don't want you to be
anywhere you won't be happy
and"
"I'l be happy-with you-any-
where. The rest doesn't matter"
She hid her face against his coat.
A sweet calm enveloped them.
Listen. dear" Fred said softly,
were going out into the suburbs
tomorrow morning and find us a
little white colonial cottage With
shutters just like you want.
1T was Cunningham made me
look at that apartment. It's full OF
Jazz folks who'll buy Gypsys. But,
I'll get 'em anyhow. You don't sup
pose I'll live anywhere II my own
girl"
She sat upon his knees-they'd
been in the one big chair the room
afforded-and took his face sol
amnly between her hands.
II don't suppose any such thing,
She spoke firmly. eagerly.
But I do know we're going to live
wherever there's the best chance oS
your selling Gypsys. What's more,
I'm going 10 help you"
Fred called upon High Heaven 10
witness that he possessed the only
real. genuine, absolute angel on
sarth.
But into the minds OF both there
,ame up unbidden the unwelcome
hought OF the over-gildlng. the over
decorated halls-aud the over-dress-
ID, over-painted woman that belong |
d 10 their future home.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
SISTER CAusEs LIS ARREsT.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 5.-James
Howard, 26-year-old drug addict. de-
clared his intention OF getting even
with his sister, Mary, in Police Court
yesterday. His sister had caused his
arrest when he had appeared at his
home and caused a disturbance. She
said that her brother was con-
irmed user OF drugs and her prin-
cipal reason in having him arrested
was to have him sent away to re-
ceive treatment. Magistrate Berry
fined him $50. and costs and in de-
fault OF payment he was committed
for 80 days.