davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
ID. c. GOLFERS MAY SEE
BRITISH LINKS STARS.
has picked a t

England has picked a team OF anna
l. teur golfers TO invade the
United States and compete for the
American amateur crown in this
country next month.
1t is entirely possible that the
team will visit this city during the
course of its invasion. District
fans will not be able to see. how
ever. the new English amateur
champion. w. E. Hoiderness, in ac-
tion, for he Is unable to make the
trip.
The British squad as 1t now
stands includes c. C. Aylemer. Rane-
laEh: John Caven. Cochrane Castle:
Robert Harris, Royal and Ancient: {:
c. v. L. Hooman. of Burnham; will
lis Mackenzie, Morton Hall; W.B.
Torrance, OF Edinburgh; Roger
wethered and c. J. H. Tolley.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
METzLER QUITS As COACH
AT CENTRAL HIGH.

A new mentor for Central High
"A School athletic teams will be
selected next month.
Coach G. A. Metzler, who has
been guiding most successfully the
destinies of Centrars football and
basketball teams for about the last
six years. has resigned. His resig-
nation has been accepted.
During his career at the Blue and
White institution Metzler has been
most successful with football
squads. He has won. or gained a
tie with the winner. every year he
has coached. This is a worthy
record.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
GOVERNMENTAL LEAGUE.

Runs-Myers. Charles (2), Blair t3). Alex
ander 90. Boland, stephens (2. Snyder,
Jackson, Fitzgerald (3). G. Weinberg ~.
A. Weinberg. Long. Allen t2), cantreii,
Hood (2). Beamer. Errors-Myers (S), A.
Weinberg, King (2), Two-base hits-Alex-
ander, Boland t2), sadler t2). Three-o base
hits-Aiexander i2), Snyder. G. Weinberg,
sadler. Stolen bases-Myers t2). Blair,
Stephens, Fitzgerald t3), G. Weinberg t2).
A. Meinberg (s). King. Sacrifice hits
Charles. Fitzgerald. sadler, Cantren. Double
piay-sadler to Beamer. Wild pitch-Bo-
land. Allen. Hit by pitcher-By Allen tFitz-
xerald); BY o'Brien tBlsirl..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Tebbs. sommsrksmp C2l. Boger C2D. was
srmann. Errors-Thomss. sommerkamp.
Boger. Nader. Boston. Bynum. krebbs. Two
base hits-kreobs. sommerkamp. Three
base hits-Bynum. Hellyer. Stolen bases
Krebbs. Harke. Roberts. Boston, Thomas.
Boyer. Bass on balls-o6 Thomas 1. Was
sermann I. Harke g. Struck out-by Thom-
as Z. wassermsn s. Hsrke 9. Dpuble plays
Nader TO Boser to Jones; krebbs 10
Mociler. HIts-on Thouas 4 In 4 innings;
wassermann . ir innings. Umpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
HEILMANN'S HOMER
STOPS BROWNS, lO6
Tigers Take Suggest From
Leaders as st. Louis Errs
Five Times.

DETROIT, Mich, Jupne "a. - The Tigers
won from the st. Louis Browns today. 10
- o. Heilman clincbed the works with
homer In the eighth Collins Of the visitors
bit one In the ninth. but no one was on.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Runs-Tobin. sisler, Jacobson, Collins,
kolp, Blue t2I, Cobb. yeach. Heilman t2I.
CItshaw. Clark, Rigney. Bassler. Errors-
base hits-Tobin. sisler. yeach (2D. Blue,
Risney. Bassler t2I Clark. Three-base hits
Cobb, Jacobson. Kolp. Home runs-Heilma n,
Collins. Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe and Bassler.
Double plays-yones to Cutshaw to Blue:
Clark to Rigney to Blue. Stolen base-Tobin.
Brse on bzlls-on Bayne !. Struck out
by Oldham =; by Kolp ? Hit by pitcher
by Oldham tEllerbe). Passed bsll-Bsssler.
Cmpires-Connolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Due to mixup in schedule the
Shamrock A. c. is without a game
for tomorrow. Any team in the
unlimited class that wishes this
date should get in touch with j.
w. Glascoe, phone Lincoln 111s-W
after p. M or call atsasls L street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Run in 8th GiUes Red Sor
Victory Ouer Yanks, 81

BOSTON, June 23.-A run In the eighth
inning gave the Red sox q to victory
over the tottering Yankees here today. Mays
and Bush served In the box for New York,
pennock Roston Seore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Hooper's Homer in Tenth
Defeats Cleveland, 6 to 5

CHICAGO. June 23.-Hooper's home run In
the tenth inning enabled the white sox 20
take another from the Indians today, to
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Totals. ae 10 81 iel Totals. 3: 9c7 8
Ran for Hofmann in sth
s'Batted for Bush In 9th.
ny innings:
New York ....... OOa 900 q O o.
Boston ............. o o o OO311 y
+ Runs-Meusel. Ward, Scott. Holman,
Menosky, Smith. Burns ca. Pennock. Err
rors-Scott. Pratt C2D. Two-base hits-Pcn-
mock, Nays. Meusel, Pratt (2). Three base
hits-Hofmsnn. Dugan. Sacrifice hits-Pipp,
Dusan. Double plays-DuEan to Pratt;
Ward to Scott to Pipp: Pittenger to Pratt
TO Burns. Left on bases-New York 8,
Boston g. Base on baIls-of Mays 1. Hits
OF Mays in 2-3 innings: on Bush in
1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Mays
tSLfnoskyD. Struck out-by Mays !. Pen
mock 5. Losing pitcher-Bush. umpires-
Hildebrand and Dineen. Time-l.5S:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Home run-GoebeL. SacriAces-
Buege, MeGowan. Double pIays-
shanks to Picinich. Left on bases
wash nEton, y Philadelphia. s.
Base ON balls-OH johnson, 4, sH
Heimach, 1. struck out-By John
son, s, Heimach, B. Passed ball
Perkins. Umptres - Nallin and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
The superpa a. c. will meet the

The Superba A. C. will meet the
Mariners today at 3 o'clock on dia-
mond No. Of the Monument
grounds. Tomorrow the Superbas
will journey to Del Ray. Va. to
aggravate the nine representing
that locality. The following play
ers are requested to be on hand:
German. Laufer. Allen. Lord. Mace.
Smith, Brist. Grifnth. Mooney. Rog-
ers, ooker and Elliott
The Stanley A. c. will play the
A. and p. tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
on the Monument grounds. dia-
mond No. !.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Garrison A. c. wants a game
with some unlimited team for to-
morrow. Teams interested COM
municae with Manager ]. ]. Nc
Carthy.J Glencarlyn. Va phone
Clarendon z4o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Totals. - l3 "a Isl Totals. 20 Is "a Is
sse xereId ha It'd fnr KnIn La ath
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Seat Pleasant Reserves will
play Auburn A. G. on the Seat
Pleasant field at IL o'clock a. m.
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
GoeheI CIouts Homer.

Heimach had shown no signs Of
WeSkeninS previous to the eighth
and so when Gocbel sauntered to the
pate few thought that he vas going
l. in1usurate the rally that would
crd the game.
-ESd'~ lot one Of Heim5ch's fast
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Silk-Striped madras J
SHIRTS .:s;;, e ST IS


Silk-stripedMadras
and Imported Mad
ras Shirts at $l.55
tell their own story
Of value giving.
Need we add that
all are beauties of the
FIRST water and of
highest excellence in
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PURSE-GRABbER
$500 LOOT
WOMAN CLAIMS
Sneak Thieves Visit Three
Homes and At Fourth
Wash" Is Stolen.

While walking on North Capitol
street, near H northwest. yesterday.
Miss Louise Seaton, 19 De Frees
street northwest, says her handbag.
containing $500, was snatched from
her by a negro.
A jimmy thief last night gained
entrance to the apartments OF Miss
Marie Meharg and Miss Annie Kill
oawley, 1743 Pennsylvania avenue,
stealing $40 from each apartment.
A gold ring, set with a small dia.
nlond, and SO was the loot stolen
from the home Of Mrs. w. c. Ryan.
724 Seventh street northwest, last
night by d sneak thief.
Mrs. George Hodges. OF Mont.
gomery, Ala, stopping at the Capt.
tol Park Hotel. reported to the
police this morning that a pair Of
silk stockings, which she values at
81, was stolen from her room last
night.
A thief stole $40 yesterday from
the desk drawer Of Mrs. Lucy Bcne-
dict, employed by the Federal Trade
Commissioner, Twentieth and Nir.
ginia avenue northwest.
William Offott, 246 Fifteenth
street southeast, reported that the
family wash" had been stolen from
the yard Of his home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
HARDING 81 MAN
FRIDAY GIVEN
STIFF BEATING
Stranger Slams. Bangs, and
MauIs Bush" Mickey Until
He's Thoroughly Disguised.

President Harding and the Secret
Service are perplexed over an
assault that was made on Bush
Mickey. colored, personal messenger
for the Chief Executive, on Execu.
tive avenue, about fifty feet from
the White House, late yesterday
afternoon.
Mickey. who is twenty.tour years
old, and who can give a good
account Of himself in "mixin'
II up" is more puzzled over the
attack than is his distinguished
boss.
Mickey was returning TO the
White House after being on an
errand for the President when an
automobile drew up near him and
q man alighted. In a flash two
fists swung wildly in the air and
descended with lightning-like rapid
ity on Mickey's face. The messen-
ger was dazed by the blows and
was unable to defend himself
When a sound beating had been
administered, the assailant slammed
his victim against a picket fence
Of the White House.
Another negro employe Of the
Executive Mansion rushed out, ap.
parently to go to the aid of his
comrade, but returned in haste.
Perhaps II was the assailant's 8
pnysidue that caused him to beat a
hasty retreat. Mickey's face was
bruises and swollen. The stranger,
who was a white man, leaped in his
automobile and sped away.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LEAVE !
.FORF|E[D WORK
At CAMP MEADE.
Local Reserves Will Give
Demonstrations of Air
plane Combat.

One hundred and two officers.
many of whom saw service IN The
world war. have been called to Camp
Meade for training and will receive
instructions in the field for the next
two weeks. Many Washingtonrlns
are included in the outfit" Regular
Army officers will lecture. The first
lecture will deal with the use Of ma.
chine guns.
The most spectacular affair will DO
an air combat In which thirteen
planes and q dirigible will be en-
ployed. The demonstration will take
place today.
The men called are reserves from
the Eightieth division. Col. G.. II.
Jamison. infantry. 10 chief of staff,
and his aides are II ut. Col. J. p.
Robinson, Maj. ]. hNTierney, ad.
jutant. Mai. II. A. Musham. assistant
adjutant, and MAJ. William Ksrst.
quartermaster.
In the maneuvers the outfit 10 d.
vided into two sections known as the
Red and Blue armies. The former
ls comprised Of Maryland men and
the latter includes men from Virginia
and the District Of Columbia. Among
the Washingtonians who have peen
called Is Detective Sergeant Henry
Jett, OF the automobile squad. He
was q first lieutenant during Tho
World war.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CHAMBER URGES
GOVERNORS FIX
MINERS WAGES
Sarnes Asks Members to Sup
port Strike Program OF
Harding.

Adjustment of wages and working
conditions of miners by governors of
coal-producing States was suggested
today by julius H. Barnes president
OF the United States Chamber OF
commerce, in a letter calling upon all
members of the organization to take
active steps in support of the pro.
gram President Harding has urged
upon executives Of twenty eight COM
nnonwealths.
barnes for consideration of the mem
tership:
Appointing committee Of represen'
tative men of character and energy
10 assume responsibility OF active
service, in accordance with the views
OF your organization, both to pre-.
serve free and fair opportunity Of
employment for those desiring TO
work either In production or trans.
portation, and also to readily support
any effort leading TO a fair and per-
rnanent solution.
Securing the expression Of your
members views and convictions.
especially on the question raised by
the President, Of the right Of free
men to work without intimidation.
Carrying those views to the gov.
ernor Of your State and to local Off.
cials with pledge Of support for nee.
essary precautions and necessary ex.
penditures In providing adequate pro.
lection and maintaining public order.
Reporting TO the national cham
ber. for presentation to the appropri.
ate Federal authorities, any situation
with which State and local officials
cannot deal.
How this proposed machinery
should be set in motion is not out
lined.
With coal reserves seriously de-
pleted following three months Of idle.
ness on the part of union miners,
Barnes foresees that Inadequate
production will soon force the shut.
down of important industries. with
the inevitable train Of unemployment
and distress, and an aggravated repe-
tition Of the conditions Of last win.
ter"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SPEEDY ACTION
ON PARENT AID
BILL FORECAST
Sen. Pomerene Files Measure
Allowing Mothers With Chill
dren a Pension.

Speedy action on the mothers pen
sion bill introduced yesterday by Sen
ator Pomerene is expected TO be
taken by the Senate District Com
mittee, II was indicated In congrcs'
sional circles today.
The bill provides for 1 pension. to
be administered by the Juvenile
court. to mothers Of children undvr
sixteen years OF age, providing the
husbands are dead. disabled or miss
ing. Such women are TO receive not
more than SIS a month for the first
child, and 81 a month for all othero,
Allowances may be paid for a period
Of six months and may bs extended
for q like period or less. Probation
officers are to visit the homes Of all
pensioners.
The measure carries a provision
to appropriate $4,000 to administer
the provisions Of the bill
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Camera Man Looked
On AS Tyrant Down
In Mexico
ny Universai service.

The irrepressible camera man
is not confined 10 the United
States. In the midst Of being
ordered and showed about today
while the movies" and "stillh
clicked off the conference of
American Federation Of Labor
officials and q group Of Sena-
tors on the coal and rail strike
situation, Samuel Gompers re-
marked TO his fellow victims:
when I was in Mexico last
year, President Obregon re-
marked that one Of his greatest
undertakings had been to elm
mate all forms Of tyranny in
Mexico, and that he had sue
ceeded in getting rid Of all ex-
cept mothers-in-law and camera
men"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
Use Delatone)

No toilet table is complete with
out a small package OF Delatone,
FOR with It hair or fuzz can De
quickly bsnished from the skin. To
remove hairs you merely mix into
y.f.r 10 cover the Objectionable
baiys. This should be left on the
.Lir about . minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed, when II
viii be found free from hair or
bler,ish. Be sure you get genuine
DelatoneL
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

men, 30 I began to take It. II has
helped me wonderfully. I am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. |
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. I am telling my friends
what 1t has done for me and am sure
It will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. WIN. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the usework for a family
Of seven Is some task. II you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia Z. Pinkham'J
Vegetable Compound q trial Let i
help you.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CL0se-Out of
Awning Goods

You'll need awnings for another
two months to come-profit then
by this final disposal Of all awning
goods - blue, green and brown
stripes. Formerly priced at SOC
and Acc yard. Final Clearance
price, Friday, yard, 3se.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
80 badly that /
could do my work
only with the help
Of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling
VIII at Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etsble Compound
Ia doing for wo-
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, oregon.-'T used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Boys Palm
Beach Suits
$7.75
Friday We Stress the
Values In

DOL comfort assured the
~ boy who wears one Of
these Genuine Palm Beach
Suits. Smart Norfolk models
in gray, olive, sand, tan, blue
and heather. Sizes 7 to 18.
Boys Wash Suits - In
MILDLY, junior Norfolk and button
on styles; plain or combined fast
colors. Sizes 2h to s SOo
years. Special, Friday. ... CJC
Boys Bathing Suits -
Pacific type one-piece suits, in
white trimmed. Sizes 20 SOc
to 81. Friday. ....... COS
Boys MILDLY Hats-Sailor
and rah-rah shapes, in washable
blue, white, khaki and COM SQc
bined colors. All Sizes. oJC
Boys One Piece Play
Suits In lightweight materials,
khaki and blue striped. Coz
Sizes 2 to 7 years. ....... OOS
Boys Overalls-Blue de-
MIN, with bib and suspenders.
Very durable. Sizes 4 to 0Qc
IL. ......... ............ wv
Boys Khaki Spor
Blouses-With sport collar and
short sleeves. Sizes 8 to iOo
Is. Special ........... tCS
Boys Khaki Knickers-
Olive drab color. Sizes z to 16
years. Straight knee style, sizes 4
to 9, years. Friday, spe- 400
C1aI
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Suit Cases at $500

Made Of Government Saddle
Leather, with straps all round,
solid brass catches and sewed-on
corners. There are six only, in
russet color, 24-inch size. To get
one be early on hand.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Friday Sale of
Underthings
Step-in DralDers,
BLoor,ers and Silk
Can,isoles
45c

DECAUSE the quanti-
ID ties are limited, we
are offering these gar
ments at a price far be-
low their real value.
The step-ins and bloom
ers are of good quality
nainsook, trimmed with
fancy stitching or dainty
colored bindings. The
bloomers are cut full and
we'll reinforced.
The camisoles are Of
silk, with bodice tops and
a trimming Of lace.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Remnants of Innings
One-Third OFF Marked Prices

Not one-third off their real
values, but one-third less than the
actual prices they are now marked
meaning a most unusual saving.
Sateen, Surf Cloth, Per-
caline, A. B. c. Silk, Cot
tonback Satin, Lingerette,
Cambria, and many other
plain and fancy materials.
The most wanted materials for
bathing suits, kimonos, underwear,
children's frocks and Innings.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Choice of 10 Fine
Wardrobe Trunks
at S25.OO

They have raise tops, hang
ers for every desired garment,
laundry bag, shoe box, clothes
containers, lock bar on draw
ers and extra large space for
hats. Choice of brown or
black. Until sold Friday,
S2E M
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Camp Stools, SOC

Auto trips, on the side lines,
camping, uses without end.
More comfortable stools, With
back rests, each 75e.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Ready
Awnings u Price

Final clearance includes all sizes
ready TO hang, in green and tan
stripes and green and white stripes.
Why worry along without these aids
to relief from summer heat when
you can own them now at just one
half of marked prices?
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
GirlS Ginghan, kiltis
Skirts, 69c

Pleated skirts with sus-
pender tops, In many pretty
colors of gingham. Sizes 6 to
ID years.
Guimpes to wear with
them, Of white striped voils. Coz
Sizes 6 to IL years. ...,.. OOI
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
IIrIs are FhrtIdI 20 Ihese Frett.
Crepe Kimonos
S1.5O and S2.95

A ND these prices are spe-
n cial for Friday. Several
attractive colors to choose
from. Sizes 4 to 16 years.
Girls Crepe Gowns-Pink
or white, with low neck
and kimono sleeves. Sizes OQc
6 to IL years. CCC
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

The prices are so special
you may decide you can use
several bottles Of different
sizes for your summer outings.
First Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
9x12 Congoleum
Art Squares, $6.95

Choice of four delightful pat
terms without border, because cut
from full rolls. These famous
squares are the acme Of utility and
home beautifying. Buy now for
every need and pyramid your saw
ings.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Convenient
Apron Frocks
Are Specially Priced
for Friday
sc

It's such an easy matter to
be neat and comfortable about
the house, when a large sup
ply of these apron dresses
will cost you so little. At
tractive patterns Of percale, in
checks, stripes and floral de-
signs. Slip-overs or with back
or front side closing. Fitted
belts or tie sashes. Trimmed
with rick-rack or binding of
contrasting color.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Silk Brassieres
Reduced to 75c

These are regular one-Dollar bras
sieres, and the best thing about than
is that they are so daintily trimmed
and finished they may be worn with
out a camisole. Fine flesh color silk
with heavy lace top and bottom. Sizes
81 to ~.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

White surf satin and gabar-
dine, featuring pearl button
trimming and several novel
pocket effects.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
h Fridays In The St0revide July


ruhne
AT
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
AFTER THE MAYOR IN
GEORGIA TOWN

Columbus, Ca, May 21.-Directed
by the chief of police and county
officials, rigid investigation is und-
er way here following bomb explo-
sion which wrecked the front of May
or j. Homer Dimon's residence and
shattered windows within the block
early this morning, but at late hour
tonight no arrests had been made.
The attempt on the mayors life
was attributed by the city officials to
unknown persons who recently have
addressed threatening letters to Mr..
Dimon and City Manager H. Gordon
Hinkle. These letters were in opposi-
ton to the commission form of gov
ernment now in effect here and de-
clared that unless Mayor Dimon dis
charged the city manager both would
be killed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
VAUGHAN

The boil weevil has made his an
pearance in this section and is pune
turing the little cotton plant which af-
terwards withers and dies.
The farmers have their crops work
ed out, and in very good condition.
Harvest time will soon be on hand
boys, begin to get ready for the busy
time of the year.
Miss Nezzie Griggs went to the hos
pital at Wadesboro for treatment last
week.
Some of the people from this Sec
ton attended Mothers Day at Peniel
Sunday and report nice time.
Rev. A. B. Smith held his regular
appointment at David's Grove SUNDAY
and preached fine sermon.
Mrs. Riley Smith died at her home
in the Burr Ridge section last week.
lnterment at Bethel Church near
Wadesboro.
Preaching at Friendship Sunday
morning at IL. Sunday School at 10.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
HOW CLIFF HELPS THE TOWN

Cliff Evans and wife, Carrie, came
| to the aid of the town treasury last
Friday to the extent of $1,000 paid
in fines.
1t came about this way: Cliff went
| visiting late Thursday afternoon. He
claims the visit was sort of accidental
as he only stepped in to borrow q
match from friend. However, his
wife, Carrie, happened along about
that time and suggested that he come
home. When they arrived at their
own domicle war was declared and
hostilities quickly commence
Carries head stopped brick in its
flight from the hands of Cliff, where
upcn the said Carrie proceeded to
demonstrate her ability as an expert
I carver. Though her work showed
speed and was rather fancy, the pene-
tration was not very deep. Cliff still
gives the impression of having gone
through the late war.
When first placed under arrest by
Night Policeman Hunt, Cliff thought
ne would rather go to Jail than put up
bond or pay fine but he finally
changed his mind, and since Carrie
seemed to hold the purse strings in
that family, Cliff is said to have asked
her markly enough, to put up the
money to keep him out of Jail. This
she did and the two went back home
together.
The Mayor thought $1,000 would
about make up for the amount of
peace disturbed and at the same time
act as deterrent to future conflicts.