davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-05
THE TRIBUNEnS PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans
Meeting OF Cuba-American Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. a,
Tijuana
Cycling.
First day of six-day race in Madi
son Square Garden.
Bench Show.
Annual show OF Detroit Kennel club
at Detroit.
Golf.
Opening of annual spring tourna
ment at Pinehurst.
Opening OF women's championship
tournament at Bellealr. Fla.
Skating.
Metropolitan indoor championships
at New York.
Swimming.
Western Conference championships.
at Chicago.
Boxing.
Joe Lynch VS.. Jimmy Mendo,
rounds. at Philadelphia
Young Montreal VS.. Johnny Curtin
IL rounds, at Jersey City.
Charley Weinert VS.. Chuck Wig.
gins. IL rounds. at Brooklyn.
, 1923-03-05
Government of
NOrWay Resigns

cHRISTIANA. March 5.-By The
Associated Press.)GThe Norwegian
government has resigned following
rejection by the storthing OF its pro
posal for a commercial treaty with
Portugal. The proposal was voted
down 119 TO %.
Negotiations for a commercial
treaty between Norway and Portugal
have been in progress for several
months and n Lisbon dispatch last
week said a settlement had been xiii
week said a settlement had been
reached whereby Portuguese wines
would again be on sale in Norway
with the Norwegian government it.
self as tho buyer. Under Norway's
prohibition Jaw the wines could not
he sold as beverages. being destlnet
chiefly for medical and technical pur
peses.
, 1923-03-05

Gene Tunney furnished the big sur
prise OF the boxing season when he re-
gained the light heavyweight title by
defeating Harry Greb.
, 1923-03-05
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

This should help tho Moran outfit to
make n good getaway.
Carl Mays. the Yankee pitcher. IS
quoted as saying that hei intends to
take the game more seriously this
seasoi and 10 the ans he is still
a star twirler.
In their retinue OF handlers Georges
Carpenter and Luis Firpo have bad
to bear the added expense of interpre-
tiers.
Joie Ray. tho king OF middle dis.
lance runners. will close his indoor
season at the big carnival of sport to
be held in Louisville on March 81.
The Passaio, n. j. high schDol
basketball team has run its string OF
victories to ITO. and stu going strong
The veteran Patsy Donovan, for
many years a major league player
and manager, will pilot the Spring
field Eastern league team this season.
John III. Maloney, tho new football
coach at Georgetown university, Is
only &c years old.
, 1923-03-05

team through the luck Of the draw"
which he hasn't a chance of doing
now.
1t could be made to increase the IN
certainty Of the sport IL the weaker
clubs were given preference over The
stronger when two clubs drafted the
same star youngster. That plan has
been suggested.
Strengthen the weak clubs and the
strong VIII take care of themselves.
, 1923-03-05
Pacific Fleet
Beats Atlantic
In Ball Game

ABROAD THE U. 8. S. cALIFoR.
MA. BALBOA, March 5.-tBy Radio
to the Associated Press.HThe Pacific
fleet baseball team defeated the At
lantic fleet nine at Balboa field yes
terday 4 TO 2. A6miral II. p. Jones.
commander of the United States fleet
, 1923-03-05

Miss Virginia Whitenack. 4 13-year-
old mermaid OF New York, will de
yeIop into one OF Americas aquatic
stars. according to the swimming ex-
perts.
st. Louis gets both the semi-flnal
games in the Western Soccer Cup
series.
Dope from the training camps is
causing baseball fans TO forget the
long hard winter.
The fine showing OF Dartmouth's
hockey team has been a boost for the
proposed hockey rink at Hanover.
II is said that the Harvard football
ticket committee viii cut tine allot
mcnt of ~pasteboards 10 coaches and
players for tic Yale game next fall.
George Washington Grant. now
that he is no longer owner of the
Braves. can root for the home team
| the Giants.
Tho New Jersey boxing commission
has set down Terry Martin because OF
his poor showing in his bout with
KID Wolfe.
Gene Tunney furnished tho big sur
, 1923-03-05
SUZANNE AND MOI.LAEXPECTED
TOCLASH IN MENTCNE TOURNEY
American and French Women Champions SEIZED
uled to Play in Second Round Of Big Contest;
Elizabeth Ryan Breaks Down.

MENTONE. France, March 5.-(By The Associated
Press)-The Mentone tennis tournament which seems des-
tined to bring together Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs.
Molla Mallory starts today.
Neither is to play in the first round, which is set for today,
but the draw has placed them both in the upper half.
, 1923-03-05
First IN NeUs
Of All Euents

PARISH. La Caste. 1s. won tho
French national tennis singles cham
pionship by defeating NJ. Hirsch 81,
I0-S, 6-2, 60.
, 1923-03-05

Md admiral Edward w. Eberle com
unnder OF the Pacific fleet, attend
1 the game. Several thousand off II
GERS and enlisted mel were present
, 1923-03-05

CHERSB0URG - Battling Sid,
the Senegalese pugilist, who is to
meet Mike TcTigue in n bout Mt Dub.
lin March II. sailed for ueenstown.
, 1923-03-05

MIAMI. Fln.-Gene Sarazen and
Jock HUtchlson defeated Mike Brady
and Leo D!egel 2 and l in an IS hole
golf match.
, 1923-03-05

Word from Cincinnati has 1t that
the Reds will start the season without
any holdouts or dissatisfied players,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

Skirts of neutral shades-gray beige-that blend
silk skirts grace the days of midsummer. Skirts of
fancy silks and wooens TO add novelty to the costume
also dark color skirts.
Second Floor, Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

s inch Plain and
Fancy Knitted Crepes,
including Alt y m e
Krepe, Sahara Crepe
and Crystal Crepe, in
all wanted shades.
You know the quail
ity, the price tells the
story of value. Yard,
S1.6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Wardrobe
Trunks, SIS

Unusually good trolley feature
that takes perfect care Of your
clothes, without need of COM
pressor. Fully equipped in
every way, beautifully finished.
Full appreciation possible only
by careful examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

The pleated skirt will be the basis of costumes for
every occasion this summer and the woman or miss who
choose will find great inspiration in choosing from such
wide assortment as this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
AHeadhner In Today Ne,Us
Three Quality Silks-$1.69

32-inch Silk Shirtings,
including broadcloth
and crepe de chine
shirtings, in neat
stripe and checked
effects that make at
tractive frocks as
we'll. Big savings
here at, yard, $1.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Leghorn and Crepe Hats
Very, Very Prominent 1 r.: Our S.

dropping brm of leghorn, with of delightfully."- col
ored silk crepe-what could be summary and
worthy of price far in excess of this figure?
many such hats these in this showing number of
wide variety Besides there Mlan
taeta baron an felt and limbo Shapes
happe and the settled
Enthusiastically whether flashes of the
ubdues itself the practical brown
o black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Extra Size Lingerie
Cut and styled to APPEAL in every ,Oay
the of large PROPORTIONS
$3.50 $1.95 $2.95 $685.

Every garment in this special offering has been selected on
of it's full fashonng ample unskmped cut and the
dainty styles that duplicates Of those shown the reg
uar sizes
Nghgowns, envelope chems step-n drawers petticoats
and Slips in matching sets. All priced much
lower than you would expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Extra Sbec;a1--Extra Value
IND Tnnn1le Sl.OO

drawers Of good quality
embroidery and fheye val You would
that could buy such well made large size
models with
kono sleeves Envelope variations of the
flesh color
white and pretily lace and hemstitch trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

This Roomy Coat
Case, $500
4 Splendid Value

An unusually we'll made piece
of luggage. Black or mahog-
any selected cowhide, with
heavy English h a n d = S ewed
frame, guaranteed to hold its
shape. Has double post inside
locks, spike bolts, strong handle,
and fancy leather reinforced
corners, sewed on. Finished in
side with straps, division board,
shirt fold and pockets. Hand
some leather lining. 22-inch
size.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

36-inch Figured Fou-
Iards, in neat and all
over designs. in light
and dark grounds. A
big choice in what is
peril APPS the most
popular of summer
silks, and a good saw
ing on every yard at
81 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
40.inch White Flat Crepe, 500

The most wanted material for
pleated skirts and summer dresses, in
a rich quality that will look exceed
ingiy we'll and wear better. A real
opportunity to the woman planning
summer sewing.
Third Floor, Lansburgh q Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
36.inch Tubular Lingerie Jersey, SIPS

superb, silky quality white flesh pink maize, nile
savings should make full selections from this underprced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

No grown-up. who follows the
vogue for pleats could be
smarter than the young miss
who wears one of these smart
and convenient skirts.
They are Of lightweight
French serge. deeply accordion
pleated and attached to under
bodices of pongee or sateen.
Very attractive skirts to wear
with MILDLY blouses, sweaters
or junior overblouses. Sizes II
to 18 years.
Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
SPEAKER PLEADS
FOR CHURCH UNITY
God Helpless if Community Is
Divided, Is View.

Churches stand empty and the
cause Of God is helpless in a com
munity where there is d division of
interests" said DR.. George Wood An
derson. evangelist. in a monday ser
mon today at 3. +. Keith's Theater
under auspices Of the Indianapolis
Church Federation.
The man who becomes ambitious
recognizes the goodness in the world
and the beauty i'm all people. When
an artist fails to recognize the beauty
in the composition of others. he ceases
10 be a musician but becomes n critic.
The most pitiful person In the
world is the social climber who Is
afraid TO serve God. Whenever a man
knows his social position, he knows
that ho can do everything Of service
to his fellowmen.
There IS only one aristocracy in
;hiS world The aristocracy Of so
cial position is a farce. The aristoc-
racy Of wealth is ridiculous. There
is only one aristocracy, that is
character.
There is not a man in TDdianapO-
lis who is so rich that he cannot adj
minister to the most humble. Char
acter is not i'm blood. but character IS
being true. honest and working TO
achieve the fullest life" DIR. Ander-
son said.
MONDAY meeting Viii continue all
week at Eeith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
COUNCIL EMPLOYS
NEW CLERK HELP
Authorizes $4,000 Temporary
Loan for Health Department.

Upon the statement or Councilman
otto Ray that employees in the city
clerks office were working fourteen
to sixteen hours a day, an ordinance
providing for an additional clerk in
the office was passed by the city
council at a special meeting last
night
In order that the health depart
ment may meet the payroll and
current expenses. an ordinance pro
Viding for a temporary loan f $l75,
eco by the department was passed.
A petition signed by 275 residents
Of the Hawthorne community asking
that the section Of the city known as
Flacks Field at the southwest corner
of Belmont Ave. and Washington St.
be changed from an industrial dis
trict, as it is classed in the city plan,
to residence district, was referred
to the parks committee.
Annexation of the state Playground
and the State School for the Deaf is
provided in an ordinance introduced.
Theodore J. Bernd, retiring presi
dent Of the council, thanked the cOun-
cilmen for their cooperation in the
past year. Bernd also said that he
believed that the large amount of
money saved by the present city ad-
ministration was partly due to the cut
in the tax levy last year and all the
praise should not go to Mayor Shank.
In the last five months. the boxing
commission has collected $2,20S.25 for
the city according to a report by Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
PASTOR SOLIC|TS
WEDDINGS, CHARGE
Arrested for Camping Near
Clerks Office.

George DetlIng, 70. who said he IL
an ordained minister in the Christian
Church and who operates a marriage
parlor at 201a S. Delaware St. was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF So
Letting marriages.
For many years Detling has been
stationed at the west entrance OF the
courthouse, and as the couples who
had obtained marriage licenses from
the county clerk came out OF the Of
flee he volunteered his services
At the police station DethnG ad-
mitted that he had previously been
arrested for violating section ssh Of
the municipal code. which prohibits
soliciting marriage ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

ApopIexy Is Fatal to Veteran
Coffee Importer.

Funeral services for John B. Bright,
"a. founder Of John B. Bright & Son,
coffee importers. who died Of a stroke
of apoplexy Wednesday. will be held
at the home. 9447 Washington Blvd,
at p. m. Friday.
Mr. Bright was born in Bergen, KY,
Aug. 81, 1913 and moved to Indianap-
oils during the Civil War. He attempt
ed to enlist in the Union army, but
was rejected on account of his youth.
He engaged in the grocery business
in Dayton, Ohio. He married Laura
J. Spohn of that city in 1872. In 1901
they moved to Indianapolis and Mr..
Bright engaged in the coffee import
ing business with his son, John H.
Bright.
He was a member Of Pentalpha
Lodge Of Masons. the T. P. A, the
First Presbyterian Church and the
Chamber Of Commerce. Surviving are
the widow; the son, John II. Bright; a
daughter, Florence. and two grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Gone Forever!

'Marthy, you remember back
in Seymour they always give
us what was left in the shaker
when they made a matted milk,
now didn't they2"
1t was high noon, and the
snappy clerk at the drug store
lunch counter was jerking out
the malteds faster and faster.
The speaker eyed her matted,
and glanced regretfully at the
small portion the clerk had
dashed into the running water
before Marthy could polish her
spectacles to see what was going
on.
Well, I think it's a shame to
waste things like that" said the
first. 'Lige Hooker, you know,
was always the most accommo-
d9tin man about things like
that WelI I never"
And she glared Indignantly at
a young fellow in derby hat
who trod on her toe reaching for
the mustard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
ATKINS EMPLOYEES MEET

Company representatives from all
sections OF the United States. Canada.
Australia and France are attending
the first annual convention Of the
branch managers. officials and fore.
mon OF the r. c. Atkins & Co, at the
Hotel SEVERN. H G. Atkins. presi-
dent opened the convention with an
address. The convention will close
Friday night with a formal dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
OLDEST CAT IS DEAD

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. 3.-Thonas
Patriarch, the oldest cat in the
United States, and probably in the
world is dead here at "a. He had
grown quite feeble and would cry
plaintively when his mistress left
his sight, which was failing. Thomas
for a long time was mascot of North
ern Pacific trains. Owing to the loss
Of his teeth he ceased to bother mice
and lived on condensed milk during
his final year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BRITISH RECEIVE MANY
PACKAGES FROM HERE
indianapolis People Send 265 Foreign
Money Orders.

More than half Of the international
money orders issued by the postoffice
during the Christmas rush were for
the British Isles. Robert II. Bryson,
postmaster. said today. Next in order
came France and Italy. followed by
Norway. Sweden and the Netherlands
in the order named. Japan and
Mexico brought up in the rear with
one each. During the rush. 265 orders
were issued.
Before the World War as many
money orders were sent 70 Germany
ss 70 the British Isles. postofice Of
fcials said At present there IS no
money order exchange with Germany
or Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
MRS. JOSEPHINE H. FRoSS
DIES NEAR BROAD RIPPLE
Funeral Services Are Set for Thurs
day.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Josephine
H F'ross. 81. who died Tuesday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin ID
Logsdon. north OF Broad Ripple, will
be held Thursday at p. m. at the
Logsdon home. Burial will be at
Crown Hill. Services viii be private.
Mrs. Fross was born in White
County. She was a resident of In
dianapolis for thirty-five years.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs
Edwin d Logsdon, Mrs. Dora Steely
and Miss Irene Fross. both of 3544
College Ave, and one son. George H.
Fross, a student at Purdue Univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
STATE SWINE BREEDERS
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Auxiliaries Elect Presidents in Pre-
Hnminary Meetings.

Problems Of stock raising were 70
be discussed today at the annual
meeting Of Indiana Swine Breeders at
the Claypool Hotel.
Auxiliaries to the association met
at various hotels yesterday in prepar-
ing for the meeting TO-DAY. l.. Ward
Moore OF Thorntown was elected presi-
dent Of the Poland China Breeders a.
the Hotel English L. A. Williams.
Lebanon was elected head Of Duroc
Breedrrs at the SEVERN. Chester
White Breeders. at the Claypool
elected J. X. Miller Of Thorntown.
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
LATTA AND HUNT SEEK
TO oUASH INDICTMENTS
Business Men Indicted With Sipe File
Motion on Technically.

Motion to quash indictments charg-
ing them with conspiring with Rich
ard V Sipe, former county clerk. 70
defraUd the county of $4,000 has been
filed by VIII Fl. Latta and Edwin
Hunt. Both are indianapolis business
men who We're indicted by the Marion
County grand jury at the time Sipe
was charged with converting SI43, 600
OF county funds.
The motion attacks the law under
which the indictment was drawn
Arguments will be heard Friday morn
ing before Judge James a. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
THREE COAL COMPANIES
FORM $45O,OOO MERGER
knox Coal Mining Company In
COrpOrated Here.

Consolidation Of three coal com
panies to form S45O.O0O concern
was effective today. following the
filing Of articles Of incorporation in
the office of the secretary OF State.
by the Knox Coal Mining Company,
Companies affected were the Worth
Huskey Coal Company, an Illinois
wholesale coal concern. the Ridge
Coal Mining Company which operated
mines near Buckneu. and the Carl
Fletcher Coal Company. an In
dianapous wholesale concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
ABSENCE Of DRY
AGENTS AROUSES
HANG OVER QUERY
Chicago and Other Cities Spend
Wet New Years in Spite
of Predictions.

BIZ United Ne,cs
CHICAGO. Jan 3-FaintIy hopine
to drown all the agouies Of r great
hangover in the few drops left over
from the nights reve1ry. Chicago and
other cities in the cOuntry's midst
woke up late Monday and vaguely
realized that 1928 had begun with a
great mystery which may never be
solved.
What became of the prohibition
agents?
The once-a year amateurs shone bril-
liantly and retired at dawn like burnt
moths; the regulars had made two
quarts flow where but one had flown
before; bandits. reckless drivers. gun
men and chronicle murderers ceIe-
brated in their own little way; boot
leggers and reservation scalpers''
carried the coin home in wheelbar-
rows; hotel. cabaret and club owners
swamped the banks today; untold
thousands held watch-night services
o. drank and danced at home; the
four hundred was appropriately wild
in its own circle.
No VOlstead Casualties
But beside the fact that guns and
stsmpeding automobiles were respOn-
sible for the deaths and serious acct
dents, and poison booze" according
to latest available reports. for mono
it develops that the enforcers of II
Volstead act inflicted virtually
casualties al all, in spite of pred
tions that millions would wake
in, NJ
of cold iron bars. In Chicago. whie
expected them TO add much zest the
raided a few black and tan cafes
that no one had ever heard Of before.
On the other hand dry agents and
police were driven from a fashion
able St Louis hotel by a barrage of
chairs, bottles. chinaware and cutlery.
Two agents We're mobbed in a-Phila-
delphia hotel. In San Francisco two
raiders were arrested by the police for
violating the traffic laws. That, ac-
cording to reports here, sums up the
principal activities of the "drys," leav-
ing the mystery far from solution.
Can't Understand 1t
Prohibitionists who retired conf
dent that the agents would jug every
one with even a smell on his breath
can't understand it.
Deep. dark, dismal. demonish ri
mors have developed that the authori-
ties had a list Of all the IS 600 or more
Chicagons who made reservations and
would summon them 10 court 10 tell
what they know-which, incidentally.
would be considerable. Confirmation
OF this report, however, is lacking
The fact remains that on Saturday
Chicago had by far the greatest sup
ply of liquor on hand since prohibition.
and that on Monday it had the
smallest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

on Wednesday evening, Jan. q, In
the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel.
Governor Edwin P. Morrow OF Ken
lucky and J. II. Tregoe of New York,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the National
Association of Credit Men. will be
the principal speakers.
Mr.. Tregoe, who is a national au-
thority on business and credit sub
tects, will discuss the general condi-
ton of business in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
DISCUSS PROPOSED LAWS
Judge Julius Travis 10 Talk on APP
pellate Procedure.

Proposed legislation will be con
sidered at the meeting Of the Indian
a polls Bar Association tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce. Judge julius
c. Travis Of the Supreme Court will
speak on some of the pitfalls of ap-
pellate procedure
Earl Gender. new president. will be
installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Pr0hi Secretary Could Whisper Many
Things to Ease the Minds of BO0tIeggerS

1t would be happy new year
for bootleggers If they had pos
session Of some of the informa-
ton which is possessed by Miss
Ruth +. Fox of Frankfort. Lives
Of liquor law vtoIators would he
much happier. their careers less
stormy and many dismal day
behind the bars would be avoided
# such We're the case. For Miss
Fox is private secretary to Bert
&. Morgan. Federal prohibition di-
rector for Indiana, and knows Just
about everything there is TO know
about the inside of Federal pro
hibition work in Hoosierland.
In addition 10 this she is in
charge Of disbursements for the
Indiana department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
MAN FACES BURGLARY
CHARGE IN CITY COURT
Detectives Say Confession Made to
Three RobberieS.

Earl Babb. az, Of So Ford Ave.
Speedway City. faced charges OF
grand larceny and burglary In city
court today. He was arrested Tues
day.
Detectives said Babb confessed 90
having entered the homes Of D. {.
McRoberts. 2S2S y. Delaware St.
Laura J. Husbands 1929 \. Talbot
Ave, and George Kennedy, 40 +.
twentieth St. Babb was arrested
when he was alleged to have attempt
ed to sell household goods worth $50
stolen from tho McRoberts home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
THREE TAKEN IN RAID

Two men and one woman were ar
rested today when the police raided
a house at 430 Roanoke St. Rose Cox.
20, colored, Of that address, was
with a statutory offeuse Cliff
ton Kelley, 30. colored, sos Athon St.
and Robert Greer. %. white. giving
his address as the Y. N. c. A, We're
charged with associating.