davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
CHINA RAPED
BY ENJOYS
IN NOTE
NH MUE :.
Has Done Nothing to Punish
Bandits Who kidnapped
Foreigners, Charged.

The Chinese government has been
sharply reprimanded by the diplo-
matte corps in Picking for its failure
to pursue and punish the brigands"
who kidnapped a score of foreigners
several months ago, the State De-
partment revealed today in making
public cable dispatch from the
American legation.
The rebuke was delivered to the
Chinese minister Of foreign affairs
in a note sent by the dean Of the
Picking diplomatic corps.
The note, in part, says: ''The
measures Of your excellency's note
remain ineffective, as it Is not
enough to give an order TO pursue
the brigands, but, above all, it is
necessary that the brigands be
actually pursued. The local authori-
ties do not manifest at this time
any zeal in the repression of
brigandage which is still rife in
most Of the provinces"
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
DENIES SHOOTING CLUB
WILL BE SLAUGHTER PEN

NEW IBERIA, La, Oct. s.
EDWARD A. McIlhenny, OF Avery
Island. sponsor Of the Louisiana
Gulf Coast Club, which 1000 sports.
men plan to establish between the
Louisiana game preserves of the
Sage and Rockefeller Foundations
denied the assertion Of DR.. villa m
T. Hornaday Of the New York 70.
illogical Society. that the plan would
constitute "a slaughter pen for
wild fowl" Mr.. McIlhennv de-.
clared: u0-
THE acres in question are> now
open TO public shooting. An enor.
nous number of birds are kiIIed
annually and a high percentaea is
taken out of season and in season
IN excess OF the daily bag limit"
J. ID. Higgins. director az the
Colorado Museum of Natural IT;" e
tory OF Denver, issued a statemant
contending that If there was nnSme
n nronertv OF tbs shooting 6;g on the clubs
once. 'o at
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
PROHIBITION Is
DISCUSSED BY
DRUGGISTS
Wholesalers, Meeting Now at
Cleveland, to Take Up :
Varied Themes.
BY international News Service.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 8.-Report
Of a special committee on prohibi.
ton problems, headed by DIR. Will
liam Jay Schieffelin, Of New York,
will feature the forty-ninth annual
meeting Of the National Wholesale
Druggists Association, which opens
in Cleveland, Ohio, today, and run
until October IL. How the Volstead
act has worked among the nation
wholesale druggists, legal dispensers
Of liquor, will be described, and new
light is expected to be thrown on the
practical results Of dry enforce
ment legislation.
National legislation, affecting the
sale Of narcotics and alcohol, as
well as the tariff. will be discussed,
according to the announcement by
President f. e. Bogart, Of Detroit
Mich. A committee, of which H.
D. Cowan, Of Buffalo, is chairman
will report on employers liability
and workmen's compensation. Con
ditions in the drug market will be
reported upon by committee whose
chairman is F. j. McDonough, OF
New York.
Trademarks, metric weights and
measures, the merchant marine
credits and collections, statesmen
and selling methods, and paints,
oils and glass will be other topics
considered. There will be a gen.
eral discussion Of the report Of the
committee on the prize essay CON
test which has been conducted by
the association.
A central event Of TIE second
days sessions will be an open forum
on national legislative problems, led
by w. L. Crounse, of Washington,
D. c., and G. Mahlon Kline, of Phila.
delphia. Fire insurance and the
quality Of medicinal products are
other subjects to come up. Officers
will be elected. An elaborate pro.
gram Of social entertainment, IN
GLIDING visit to the rubber indus
try Of Akron, has been planned by
the Cleveland committee.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
HEARSE IS PASSENGER
VEHICLE AND NOT TRlych

HARRISBURG, Oct. 8.-A hearso
1s passenger vehicle, the So
Department Of HIGHWAYS has do'
cided. The department mad &C.
decision public in announcing that
undertakers. when registering titIns
to hearses under the new STATE AS
tomobile Titling law, are to con.
slider them as passenger cars and
not as trucks. "''O
Applications for registration of
titles will have been mailed to all
Pennsylvania car owners by next
Monday, the department announced
The department urged that owners.
in filing applications for registra >.
ton OF, titles, also make application
for 1924 licenses.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
COOLIDGE SENDS
EXPERTS To
FARMERS
Never Commission Will Confer
at Many Points on Necess-
sary Relief Plans.
BY H. X. REYNOLDS,
INTERNATIONAL News Service.

Four officials Of the Federal
Government, acting as the personal
representatives of President Cool.
idge. sped into the heart OF the
Middle West today to find out what
is the matter with the agricultural
industry.
Not only will they investigate
the economic troubles of the Amer
lean producers, but they viii en-
deavor to promote the establish
ment of cooperate marketing or
carnations on the theory that by
this method can the farmers be
tided over the present period OF
distress,
The Presidents special agricul
tural commission was headed by
Eugene Meyer, jr., Managing Direc
tor Of the War Finance Corpora
ton; and it included former Con
gresham Frank w. Mondell, also
member of the corporation; H
s. Yohe OF the United States Blu
reau Of Agricultural Economics
and Floyd r. Harrison, assistant
to Director Meyer.
First Direct Move.
The departure of the Meyer com
mission from Washington to tackle
the agriculture problem at tnt
source is the first direct move made
by the Administration to help The
farmers since President Coolidge
launched his recent inquiry into thu
actual financial situation prevailing
in the farming industry.
While this investigation is under
way. the Government, through iti
various departments, will continue
the agricultural inquiry in a genera
way with a view to extending relief
in any direction possible.
The President has directed thu
War Finance Corporation to adop
broad and liberal policy in the OK
tension of credit to cooperative
marketing organizations.
Expect Many Conferences.
The itinerary of the commission
trip among the wheat farmers Of
the central northwest is to be out
lined at conference this afternoon
in Chicago.
Director Meyer and his associates
are prepared to go wherever they
are needed and they are ready to
demonstrate to the farmers how
the Government is able to help them
finance their crop movements
through the credit facilities extend
ed by the War Finance Corporation
the Federal Farm Loan Board and
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
The Affliction Makes the Young Lady
Herself Too Touchy to Garry on an
Agreeable Conversation With
Her Visitor.
Her Visitor.

beau Of mine than q pawnbrOIxer
can i'm diamond you wanta sell
him.
PA GUESSES WRONG.
remember once 1 got SO tired
OF him finding fault with my boy
friends that when I introduced q
guy to him under q false name,
and pa gave him q banning just
like he always did, and when he
got all through / told him that
instead Of the nO-gOOd pOOlrOOIn
dandy that pa said he was, this
boy just happened to be the son
OF his best old friend, and you
Oughta see how quick pa shifted
his geerS and started singing his
praises. / guess pa and / ara
ankle IN some ways, because if
there Is one thing changes my
feelings about an eligible young
man It's when pa starts to praise
him instead Of banning him.
Well, although / amt any
spring chicken these DAYS. like i
once was, and must admit that I
SHY clear Of Broadway shows now
mostly because so many of the
u Ukk4SO
gled ON my knee and knew when
Iney were cutting their teeth,
stll pa seems to think I am the
eternal tngenue that is about to
1e snatclled away by some young
Romeo.
That's the only reason that I
can figure pa suSpecting the
young man across the street be-
Tore l had ever met him.
YOUTH Is WRONG, ALSO.
There Is q saying that faint
neart ne'er won fair lady. we'll.
DO believe this young fellow
sure has a faint heart, because
else why would be call upon[ me
the only day that Dad was
perched out on the porch with
ms arm in a sling and his feet in
ms socks. That kid must have
Deen up against harse fathers in
nard shoes before, because the
minute ne lamped father looking
MKe ne mad been licked by some
to call.
Maybe that the towel banda1.
/! mad tied on fathers arm ending
IN Two great loops looked ike 4
rabbit from where the young man
lives and he figured that a father
who was 50 kind to little dumb
pets would look with likely ewes
upon the young man with faint
heart out to win a fair lady.
wen, may not be so fair NJ
race and form as some film favor.
ties, but / am fair i'm mind. and
after the young man had greeted
Iather like q long lost uncle and
Iather had been too embarrassed
being discovered without a collar
q coat and his shoes, not to men.
ton boil. father disappeared
suddenly. leaving me and the
young man together.
ASKS ABOUT FIGHT.
Ine young man started the
conversation by asking me what
l thought about the fight. I has
tened to explain that father had
a boil, not a bout! Then the
young man said he meant the
Dempsey-FirpO fight. That gave
me an opportunity to tell him
that date back to Sullivan. Cor.
Dett. Hid Mccoy and Jeffries.
Until then il seems that fathe,.
was not the only one who thinEa
1 am still a fIapper."
Father thinks the young man
Is very nice because he didn't
stay long and hasn't been back
since. ""0"
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
Multiplied helps

Pepsodent also multiplies the
aIkalnity Of the saliva. That Is
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mrs. b. L. Rupert, a highly
esteemed resident OF AS Varnum
St. northwest, Washington, d. c.,
lends her name to further the cause
of the Tanlac treatment, which has
proved so beneficial to her.
''Tanlac has helped me so much,
says Mrs. Rupert, that am glad
to make statement to be used in
letting others know what grand
medicine It is. My stomach had
troubled me for a number of years
and I could get no relief except by
rigid dieting.
Previous to taking Tanlac there
were many things I could not eat
but what would cause me terrible
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Another Washington !
Woman Is Restored
BY TANLAC
BY TANAC

pain and distress. now eat almost
anything, even fried steak, which
used to be like poison to me, and
never feel the least discomfort.
also have more energy and strength
and feel much better generally. I
believe Tanlac is the right thing
for anyone suffering as I did,"
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all leading druggists.
Accept no substitute. Over 81 million
bottles sold. nv
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
international Proprie- &
taries Inc, Atlanta, Ca
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Look about you. Note de g1is-
teling teeth you zee IN every circle.
now. One glance In any dainty.
crowd win show you what Pep
sodent is doing.
Learn what it means - ron.
Present the coupon for 4 1O-Days
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the viscouS Aim. See how teeth
become winter as the film coats
disappear.
Do this for your sake. Do Il for
your fa1nily's sake. These are Ct.
fects you need and want. Cut out
coupon now. Al
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
BY FAY KING.

Everything happens for the
best-even boil sometimes.
Pa always was aWfully hard
boiled about some things, and
the other day he broke out with
it on his left arm and Ma said
it was the meannesS coming out.
Anyway, he hung around home
and put raw potato on his arm
to draw IL out and tied q towel
around without his on, but porch
in his socks.
Pm always did have a lOtta
pride and would choke to death
in high collar before he'd loaf
around without his coat on, but
in this case he was perfectly
willing to go cOatless and collar
less and Sl1Oeless because he had
forgot to buy himself some new
house slippers.
Well, as / was saying, Pa is
hardbOiled about a lot Of things,
and his pet aversion has always
seemed to be any likely young
man that happen to think is
nice.
He can pick more flaws in a
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

there to neutral
ixe mouth acids.
It nnultipies the
starch digestant
in saliva. That
is there to digest
starch deposits.
Those are Ma
ur e's great
oOth-protecting
agents in the
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Dental science has now found
and proved out ways to fight that
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
Do 1t Tonight
Start this delightful test
Combat that dingy film

film. One disintegrates the film,
one removes It without harmful
securing.
Many careful -tests proved these
methods effective. Then 4 new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name 10
Pepsodent.
Now, the world over, that tooth
paste b bringing new dental era.
Careful people Of some 50 nations
are employing It today.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Your druggist this week has
these trial tubes. Go get one and
watch the results.
Dainty people-11ailIions Of them
now use q new method OF teeth
cleaning. It brings them winter,
cleaner, safer teeth. It will to you.
Go prove this.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
This
Free
d
At Your Drugstore
Present Coupon


mouth. Every use of PepsodenA
gives them manifold effect.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
All must fight film

All people who want prettier
teeth must fight the film. Film l.
that viscous coat you feel. In old
way brushing, much of it clings
md stays. Soon it becomes dis
;olored, then forms dingy coats.
Film also holds food substance
which fermentS and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus cloudy teeth and tooth
troubles became almost universal.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
Electrical Ship Succeeds.

Victorious, the Shipping Board
xreighter, which is electrically
propelled, has just returned from a
successful trip of $4,000 miles TO the
Far East and back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Births


George and Mary Street. 144s ". Henry.
Clifford and Emma Patton, 1858 Ewing
Lawrence and Pearl Trieb, 1909 Berwyn.
Ernest and Lydia Riewer. 731 Lincoln.
Carl and Dean Doll. ZOE Park
David and Archie Blaylock. 123 y. West.
Carl and Edna Enrich. 1913 S State.
Arthur and Ivy Pruitt. 1869 Bellefontaine.
Frank and Marguerite Fertig, $40 E. Twen-
ty-Fourth
Archie and Addie Randall Methodist Hos
pital.
Edward and Olivia snethen. Methodist
Hospital.
Harvey and Frances Fenimore. Methodist
Hospital.
leo and Mary Held. 1915 E. New York.
Edward and Agnes Tate, 1887 Parker
John and Leila Shaw. 1855 Roosevelt.
William and Lottie Keller. 1882 Madison
Albert and Iris Clough, 1928 Harlan.
Clifton and Helen Ferguson. St. Vincent
Harry and Ethel Lamb, ST. Vincent Hospi-
tai
Robert and Rita Hopkins, St. Vincent Hos
pital.
George and Irma Geisendorff, 11&T River.
Marion and IONA Wildrick 1928 Ashland.
Theodore and Ruby Hughes. 1906 E Min
nesota.
Fred and Julia Alexander, Methodist Hos
pital
Stephen and Gladys Richards. Methodist
Francis and Edith Fonis. Methodist Hos
william and Hilda Boyd. Methodist Hospi-
tai.
Chester and Grace Kelshaw. $3.50 Hazel.
Lewis and Alessie Dunson, 602 W. TWEEN
ty-Sixth.
Louis and Blanche Mas 2240 Ashland.
Horhert and Vivian Glover. St. Vincent
larry and Mary sehopp. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
AUTO LAW FOUND
WITHOUT TEETH
| No Provision to Revoke
Drivers License,

Careful inspection of the State laws
on licensing OF automobile drivers
and the registration Of motor cars by
officials I'm the Attorney-Generals DICE,
today disclosed the fact that there Is
no specific provision for hte revoca-
ton Of drunken motorists licenses.
Separate penalties are provided for
first and secon dconviction, when the
driver fails to stop after an accident.
and for revocation of the license and
suspension of the cars registration for
one year on second ofrense. For driy-
ing car while under the influence or
intoxicating liquor or drugs, a person
may be proved guilty Of misdemean-
or on first offense, fined up to $500
and imprisoned from ten days to six
months in county jail or State farm.
Second offense constitutes a felony,
carrying a prison sentence of from
one to FIVE years.
Edward NJ While, assistant attorney
general. in anopinion submitted to
Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, made
the foregoing conclusions. He said
the 1928 amendment was enc Of the
most poorly drafted of the recent SEES
sion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
FARMERS Of CLAY
COUNTY TO HOLD
WHEAT FOR PRICE
Grain to Be Stored If
Elevators and Advances
Made,
By United Press
DID I'll L. 2


BRAZIL, Ind, July 24.-The Farm
Bureau has started an intensive drive
In Clay County to induce the farmers
to hold their wheat for higher prices.
Beginning tonight officials of the
County Farm Bureau will address
township farm associations meetings
urging every wheat grower. to hold
the 1923 crop until the Farm Bureau
arranges for the sale of their crop at
a fair price.
Arrangement has been made with
bankers of this city to finance all
farmers who are urgently in need Of
money and who would be inclined to
sell their crop.
Wheat elevators throughout the
county will be used as storage houses
for farmers who do not have sufficient
birs to hold their wheat Representa-
tives Of the Farm Bureau will meas
ure the wheat. issue grain certificates
and Brazil bankers will make loans
on these certificates to farmers in
need of ready money.
BY this means the County Farm
Bureau is confident that two.thirds Of
the Clay county wheat crop will be
held in storage until the market be-
comes f1rmer. 1t is estimated that
there are 900 bushels Of wheat in
Clay county. the bulk of which will
be held for minimum price Of S1.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry H. Piper. 80, 1909 n. Illinois ST..
Edith Drozdowitz. 90. 432 N. East St.
Pauline Kiase, so 1882 Congress Ave
George King. IS. 1o7 $. Liberty St.;
LULU Rsgs S Is, 51s LORD st. 9. ,uo.
Mathews. 10, 1445 Kappes ST.
Charlie R. Hill 81 361 S. Illinois ST.;
Ethel Bryant. 80, % w. North St
Lottie Woods. Is. 2709 N. California St.
Johanna Anderson, So 1908 Central Ave.
Milford W. McCan. % Elwood; Bertha
Behr. 10. 1894 W. Twenty Ninth St.
Richard Miller %, 43S n. Blackford ST..
Villa Hampton. 81. s11 Camp St.
Grant Allen, 4e, Linton; Mary Sheets, "a.
> John nH H. jenkins 81, 1881 N. Alabama
ST; Catherine Loaney. Is. 1920 N. Ala
bama ST.
EdgaFd B; Tatgm. p, 2s44 College Ave;
Frank H Horn, %, 1872 E. Twentieth
St; Clemtine Phares. 20, 1862 Bellefon-
Charles H. Carey. A. 7s4 Middle Drive.
woodruff Place; Freda Casey. %. 521 East
Thomas s. Austin. 80. 24oe Northwest
ern Ave; Maybeli Wright, %. 942 Califor-
Albert Greer, 81. rs N. California ST.;
Ethel Wynn. 21 sos Blake st.
Ralph P Strobe. %. 1856 Lexington
Myrtle E. Rowiett. il, S7e parnell St -
John E. Hayse %. 321 w. Twenty Fifth
ST.: Minnie Hooks. 10. 53S W. Sixteenth ST.
Flegler {. Williams, IS. 403 Indiana Ave;
Anna J. Khelseau, .25. 1905 n West st.
Robert H. Harris. SO. 81 W. Eleventh
St: Esther Taylor. 20, 2756 Martlndale Ave
Ernest F. Hutton, % 704 \. Noble St:
Harry C. Bass. 90. 1920 MartirlIale Ave:
Clara Curry, 90 42s W. Vermont st.
Robert E. Mullen. 80, 635 u Russell Ave:
Mildred CUP, 635 = Russell Ave.
Arthur NJ. Agy %. Wstonga. Okla. Aida
Fields, 10. $50 Lynn ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Deaths

George walda. So. Methodist Hospital,
eepticernis.
Kenneth Harold Archer, 20 days. 1860
Naomi spina bifida.
G >orge w Lines. 81, Robert Long Hos
pitc accidental injuries.
NJ lie Grant Stephens. "a, $50 Minerva.
ceret al apoplexy.
Raymond NJ. Austin. 1. 1908 ". Vermont,
cholera infantum.
Louis c. Hayden, 90. city hospital.
arterio sclerosis.
Eva E Hopkins 81. 1884 N LasalIc.
chronic myocarditis
safuel Jay. 10 1925 E. Thirty-First,
Elizabeth smith, 80. city hospital,
Bertha H oberle 70, $40 N. fremont.
acute myocarditis.
Infant Cummins, s days, 253 n. Milcy,
premature birth.
Shirley G. Runshe. 90 1913 N Riley.
military tuberculosis.
John Cassius Herreman. IL, $40 Alton.
acute endocarditis
Parilee Graves, II. 1924 College rulnlon.
airy hemorrhage.
Caroline E. Tatman, SO, Al ). LaSaile,
pulmonary tuberculosis,
Roy NJ. Ballard 10. 1923 Jones, tetanus.
Frances K. Volz, So 435 Minerva.
urenia
George f. Shoemaker, rs, Eleventh ard
Pleasant Run Blvd. acute d1ation of heart.
Gus Tramell. A. city hospital, cErdlac
Angie Bass. 81. 2o1o Barth. carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

in any way connected with the case.
Metcalf. during his testimony all
day Monday explained the basis OF
the company's request for more
money He presented a detailed study
of conditions concerning the water
company at present. in the past and
as they probably will exist in the
future
The witness declared that higher
rates are necessary to obtain improve
ments and that improvements are
necessary to take care of the develop.
ment of the city
Both Valuations Explained
Part of Metcalf's plan consists of
installing meters to take care of ma
jority of the water users, instead of
continuing the fiat rate basis. He
testified this will mean a reduction in
water consumption and a resulting
necessity for fewer improvements.
Metcalf presented not only his
theory of valuation, which would place
the property value at S16,500, 900, the
figure recently decided on by the com
mission, but also the valuation theory
of Taylor E. Groninger, corporation
counsel for the city, which would
place the figure at something more
than $10,000,000. He declared the
Groninger theory is erroneous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
Local Man, Pioneer in Street Railway
Engineering Once Was Lamp Trimmer

considerable grades to overcome. Nor
ris said. The track and overhead were
completed long before experiments
with motor equipment gave any assur-
ance that the road would be a success.
Finally the day for the trial trip
arrived. There were 5000 people there
to witness the first run.
Took Current Bath"
II was on the roof regulating the
trolley Van De Poole was at the con-
troller. Some minor adjustments were
necessary. Van De Poole directed me
to make them. In the excitement OF
the moment he forgot to turn of the
controller and 500 volts went through
my body. Then Van De Poole and
gave an exhibition OF verbal fireworks
that rivaled the exhibition OF the car.
He was very exciteable and swore
terribly. But as he explained 1t in
his foreign way, 1t came from his
mouth, not from his heart"
John J. Cleary, 954 Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24

the man VINO built the first Indian
apolis street railway, was friend Of
Morris In the early days. Separated
for many years, they were reunited
through their work Cleary also
built the first Cincinnati street rail
way,
TroIley-less Trolley Car
And the future of electric railways?
1T will not be very many years un-
til trolley wires will not be used It's
possible now to transmit a small
amount of electric current through the
air, as radio demonstrates. There will
be, am convinced, a few power
plants throughout the country. These
plants will furnish power to cars hun
dreds Of miles away. And without
wires Light and heat will be fur
nished in the same way. Water
power is being conserved, and 1 be-
lieve the capitalists have an inkling
of what is coming in the development
Of electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-24
CUPID UNABLE TO
STAND THE STRAIN
Reasons for Divorce May Be
Diverse, but Human Also,

Varied causes of domestic infelicty
were goven in divorce suits filed to-
day.
Among them:
Emma NJ. VS.. Frank NJ. Russell. He
kicked her.
Abe VS.. Lilliana Polaski. She said
she married him only to get his prop
erty and that she intended to get it.
Bertha VS.. Claude L. Edney. In
four years he bought her one dress
and two aprons.
James w. VS.. Josia Hinchman. She
threatened to stick him in the heart
with a knife
Cecilia VS.. James Woods. Before
marriage he told her he received a
large pension. He did not.
James VS.. Estella Johnson. She
smoked cigarettes over his protst.
Daffel Bailey VS.. Orwell Bailey. He
boosted other sweethearts to her.
Charges were denied on behalf of
defendants.