davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06

We're dismissed. All Government de-
partments closed at 1890.
Groups of ex-service men, with their
flags, gathered to march to various
points arong the route of the funeral
procession, to stand there while their
old chief passed.
The Wilson home was a bower of
flowers. Kings and princes on their
own behalf and that of their nations.
sent wreaths to rest beside the bier
Every flag Of no matter what Nation
was at halfmast. Even Germany s
Ensign, which yesterday was not fly
ing because of instructions from Ber-
lin, was half-masted after 1890 today.
Instructions have gone to all Amer
lean naval and Army stations and
posts in the United States and abroad
for honoring the memory of the war
President. At dawn today thirteen
gun salutes were fired at all naval sta
tions and on all ships and at Army
posts. Army and Navy forces paraded
and special orders read.
Flags Half -Masted
The flag was flown at half-mast all
day wherever the long arms Of the
American military and naval estab-
Iishments reach. After the firing of
the salutes at dawn single gun will
be fred at thirty minute intervals all
day between dawn and sunset.
At sunset, a forty -eight-gun salute
will be fired. Officers Of the Army
and Navy will wear mourning bands
and the national colors will be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
Crowds Line Streets
Two hours before the services be
gan, the streets near the Wilson home
were thronged. Special details of
traffic police kept the crowd back and
detoured vehicular traffic. Along the
route from the house to the Cathedral
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06

The wealth Of the American people
has tripled itself since 1900. 1t is con.
servatively estimated now at $275. .OOO.-
100000. Optimists figure 1t around
$500. .0OO. 100000.
Berlin is suffering from a plague"
OF beggars. They are jamming the
railroad depots and blocking the
shop doors.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

A. C. Mueller. 20. 23l6 Broadway; Marion
Webb. 22 2I5 w Forty-Fourth
o. H Davis, 33. New Augusta, Ind. Ia
Hercher, 2S. 11g W Twenty First
J. Il. Watson. "a. 1925 E. Ohio; Agnes
Hylsnd 81 1929 E. Ohio
Thomas Idaque, 81 7I5 N Capitol: Olive
Weaver. 20, 321 N Alabama.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
O'Conner Heads Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Coolidge today designated T. V. O'Con.
ner Of Buffalo, as chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, sue
ceeding E. P. Farley, Chicago, whose
denomination was rejected by the
Senate Commerce Committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Chicago Grain Table

TOLEDO. Feb. 6-wheat--Cash S116 II
TIt7 Corn-Cash. g N S5iac. Rye
Cash. 7415e Oats-Cash. 53 u n - i c.
RarIey-Cash, re. Cloverseed--Cash,
So 10. Timothy-Cash 50 %. Alsike-
Cash. IS rs. Butter-54 q 55c. Eggs
4sc Hay-S2S
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift CO.: Ribs--No. ., SOC: No l. TIC
Loins-No. @ 25c; No 3. ISc Rounds
No 2 zoe; No. 3, 15c Chucss-No ..
lSc: No. 3. 10c. Plates-No. g &c; No.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Baseball Meeting Postponed

On account of the death Of Mrs.
Sarah Shank the annual meeting Of
the indianapolis Baseball Association.
scheduled to occur at 7:45 tonight at
the city hall, has been postponed un-
til the same hour and place Wednes-
aslax tnk. 4 IS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Births
RnrM

Vernon and Pauline Barnes. 800 P. FIT
teenth.
william and jamie Edwards city hospital.
Mike and Poloma Albuher. 919 8. Illinois
Edward and Mary Crandall, S15 E. Twen-
ty-Fifth
Merle and Vera Dunn, 3245 Central.
Kenneth and Myrtle Logsdon S5l S. Me-
ridian
WiIford and Mildred shumway. 445 N.
Concord.
Wilford and Josephine Mackentire, 1920
W North.
Anvil and Nellie seipel 2O5i Adams
Charles and Lillian Homburg. 1920 villa
william and Ruth Bess 81 N oxford.
Joseph and Rosa Vicchio, 537 e. Mer-
rll.
Elmer and Alma Wilson. I746 Thaddeus.
Harvey and Elsie Miller eos Concor1iia
orval and Juanita Beckman 4O6 W.
South
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06

Farmers cooperative organizations
throughout the country did a business
totaling approximately $4,000, 900. 600
in 1928, the United States Department
OF Agriculture estimates.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Closing Hour

price changes in the last half hour
were insignificant and trade pro
caeded in a perfunctOry manner.
Selling activities centering around
Lo-illard's was reported in specula-
tive circles as due to the liquidation
of a large estates account. Baldwin
and Steel eased off from the days best
marks, but an undertone Of confidence
prevailed. Only issues affected by spe-
cial developments showed any dispo-
sition to run counter TO the generally
strong trend OF the market.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged l0I9S, unchanged.
Twenty active rails averaged $3.50.
off II per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank cleariugs Wednesday
were So. $50. 900: bank debts were $500
600.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
WAR CHIEF LAID
TO FINAL REST
Continued From Page u
Lutte as he went by. He was their
chief.
$4,000 at Cathedral

At the Cathedral 10000 had gath
cred under the trees. They heard the
service by radio, while broadcasting
arran gements carried it far and wide
over the country.
At the entrance to the Bethlehem
Chapel, the doorway marked "tbe
way to peace" the procession paused.
From within came the majestic sound
of Chopin's funeral march.
Bishop Freeman. in his robes. met
the body, and, going before it to the
peace gateway, repeated these words
of hope:
II am the resurrection and the life.
know that my Redeemer liveth,"
When they had carried the body
into the little chapel where 500 stood
close packed to do him final reverence
they set him down before the altar.
Lord, let me know mine end" be-
gan the bishop and on through the
Thirty-ninth Psalm.
The lesson then was read from
first Corinthians, chapter Is:
Now is Christ risen from the dead
and became the first fruits of them
that slept. For this corruptible must
put on interruption. Therefore, be
ye steadfast, always abounding in the
work OF the Lord, for as much as
ye know your labor is not in vain in
the Lord"
Day Is Dying"
Clear and sweet rose the voscos of
the choir in a hymn: Day Is Dying
in the West
The Apostles creed followed and
the whole congregation joined in re
peating the Lords prayer. Prayers
from the Episcopal ritual and the
benediction ended the service. While
the choir sang the recessional, The
Strife Is Der. the Battle Done Pres
ident and Mrs Coolidge led the way
from the chapel and all followed
Then. alone with their dead, the
widow and family said their last fare
we'll Workmen raised the heavy slab
covering the crypt.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
said a voice.
The coffin sank into the narrow
cell
Amen" said the bishop.
Woodrow Wilson was at rest.
Though Mr.. Wilson'S wish prevented
the pomp OF a state funeral, he could
not prevent expressions by the Gov
ernment and the people OF their deep
respect. The military service. organ
ized labor, workers Tor world peace
these and many others Joined I'm the
expressions OF respect.
All Pay Tribute
Congress was adjourned. Schools
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
In the Cotton Market
BIZ United FinanciaI

BIZ United FfHdHcfdt
lower at the following prices: March.
34O7c of 10. May, 34.35c. of 8; July.
80 90c. OF 4; October, 26.27c, up /.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Girls

James and Alta Pitldn. city hospital.
Samuel and Ethel Glover, city hospital.
Curtis and Iona Compton, 1923 E. Nor
ns.
Jessie and Leona Pryer. I012 E. Nine
teenth
winfrey and Bernice Frey 900 Euclid
Lawrence and Martha Worley, 1891 Clay
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
First Hour

With Chicago and other important
trading centers cut of by the worst
wire trouble encountered in years, the
volume Of dealings fell off considerably
under the customary first hour totals.
Nevertheless, the market maintained
a buoyanu tone and operations for the
rise went ahead in various sections OF
the list. American Smelling was an
outstanding leader, squirting 70 61A
on rumors that Dawes would favor sill
yer restoration to aid in the solution
of Europe's monetary difficulties.
American Smelling Is one Of the larg-
est producers of silver.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Second Hour

In the latter part OF the morning
trading, rails generally were strength
ened by the buying move in Pacific.
which carried Union and Southern to
the best levels of the year. Baldwin s
upward swing to 1904. a new high on
the movement. featured the industrial
trading. Steel remained active, hover
fng just above los. Its annual report
to be published next month will show
new records In many items. The work
ing capital probably will run in excess
OF $3.50 900, 600, an increase Of S4l2,-
600 600 since the close of 1921
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Wire Troubles Bring Re-
duction in Public Partici-
patton in Market,
BUOYANCY MAINTAINED
Steel, American Canl Baldwin
and Other Leaders Score
Advances.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Prices were
stimulated in early dealings today by
the action Of the House Ways and
Means Committee in giving final ap-
proval to details for Is per cent re-
duction IN 1928 taxes. payable this
year, which will save the public ap-
proximately s114.OOO.O0 Another con-
structive feature Of the over night
news was the publication Of the Gen
eral Motors sales report for January
which showed total sales Of $4,000
RS and trucks against $3.50 in De-
mber. Steel, American Can. Bald
in and other industrials scored fair
gains over the previous finals.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
q Sl.O7 bushel for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
New York Liberty Bonds
Raw Sugar Market

BV Uuftcd FtnHuCfnT
NEW YORK Feb 6-sugar opened
lower. March. 5.44 a 5.45: May. 5466
5.47c; July. $500 5.51c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-06
All Pay Tribute

Congress was adjourned. Schools
Evening star., 1924-03-23

parsonage. instead of building a new
parsonage as originally planned
The District III Teachers conference
lin which district Herndop is situ-
ated) meets in Culpeper April 10 and
IL.
The Delta Feta Sorority gave sue
cessful card party at the Burlington
in Washington for the George Wash
ington University endowment fund.
Miss Anne Theresa Lawrence of Hern-
don Is president Of the sorority and
Miss Vera Stafford secretary.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Emma L. Houchen. formerly of Hern-
don. to Reginald b. LOCKER, the cere-
mony taking pace at st. Columba's s
Church. Washington Saturday, March
15I
Miss SaIlie NorveIl Larkin, a cousin
of Francis NOrvell Larkin Of Herndon
and well known here. was married
in Washington Saturday to Walter
Charles Gleichman, the ceremony tax
ing place at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Rev. c. Ernest Smith officiat-
ing. a reception being held at the
brides mothers, on Corcoran street.
Elected Civic Leader.
Mrs. Charles Parker was elected
circle leader OF the town and Miss
Allie Hutson circle leader of the
country circle of the Presbyte rian
Auxiliary at the meeting held Thurs
day with Mrs. c. A. peterson
A few mornings ago Miss Katherine
Harrison of Floris was awak ened at
o'clock in the morning by the strong
smell OF smoke. When she and her
brother rushed to the bathroom. from
which the smell came, they found it
in flames and n large wardrobe. con-
Evening star., 1924-03-23
DECATUR HEIGHTS.

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md, March
% (SpeciaD.--A. r. Lee and \. O.
Brigham are painting the walls of the
Bladensburg school during their Sparc
time The janitor problem at the
school. which had been a source Of
considerable trouble for some time,
appears to have been solved, a man
having been procured whose services
are proving satisfactory.
Mrs. William Tinsley and children,
Max and Mary Louise, OF Fenvick.
Md, werc recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Cannon.
Mr.. Gordon Ferguson of this place
made an inspection OF road-buildfng
machinery, on behalf OF the govern
rnent, at Camp Holabird, Baltimore
on Tuesday.
st. patrick's day was the occasion
of a pleasant party given by Dir. and
Mrs. W. II. Beattie in honor OF the
seventh anniversary of their daugh-
ter Patricia. Games were played and
many beautiful gifts presented.
Guests included Rita and James Good.
jr.; Maurice. Norman. Charles and
Doris Jarvis. Mary Cannon, Doris
Helen and Francis brigham, Barbara
George Henderson, jr., and jacki"
Sweet, George Harris. Warren, Ken
meth and Gertrude Ciilbertson. Greor-
gettc and Lydie Thiery. Linton WI
liams, Odctte Ferguson. Richard
Allen, Elizabeth and William Ioole
Barbara and Richard Lee. and MarN
and Anna Koundouriotis.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HIGHLANDS

The jefferson District Woman's
Club will hold its regular meeting
at the community church house Mon
day. March "a, at 1880 pm. AT $3.50
pm. an address, Echoes From Wash
ington," will be delivered by Mrs.
Lucy Swanton. president of. the ID. C..
Womans Single Tax Club and chair
man of the child welfare committee
CT the d. c. Eoteless League of Wom-
en- Voters.
Every woman in Jefferson district
IS urged to attend and is invited to
become a member of the Jefferson
District Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HOWARD u. PLAYERS
OFFER ONE-ACT GROUP
Presentation of "Mortgaged," New
Race Play. Feature of Next
Saturday Event.

The Howard University Players Will
present "A group of one-act plays in the
Rankin Memorial Chapel Saturday eve
ming. The most significant feature Will
be the presentation of "Mortgaged, a
new race play written especially for the
Howard Players by Willis Richardson
The other plays are ''Wurzel Plum
merry" an English comedy, by \. \.
Milne. and THE viii - the Wisp, by
Doris Halman. q A. Worship play. Spe-
sity Orchestra. under direction of DoTcy
Rhodes and Wesley Howard. The cos
tunes and scenic effects will represent
the work of the players in their work
shop under supervision OF L. j. Hop
kins and Alma Thomas.
Those taking part in the plays are ::
Edna Hoffman, La Verne Gregory. Anita
Turpeau. Edmonia White. Marcella
Dumas, Roberta Dabney. James Cobb. f..
Lovett. Joseph Stanley, Mime Carwin,
Edythe Taylor. Virgil Carson, Melrvyn
Coy, Allen Maynor and Robert Watson.
The next lecture III the university
free public lecture course will be given
in the chapel April 10 by James Weldon
johnson, author of the Fifty Years and
Other Poens," on American Negro
Poetry"
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, will speak
this afternoon at the veSper services, TO
be held in the Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel on the Howard University
campus at 4 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HERNDON.

HERNDON, Va, March 90 (SpeciaD.
AT 4 special meeting Of the Citi-
zens' Association the subject of
schools and the municipal building
for the town were under discussion,
and the school board reported that
this school would be run the entire
nine months. as previously done, and
not less, thereby retaining their claim
for one of, IL not the best, accredited
high schools In the county. Thanks
were offered the entire corps OF
teachers who volunteered to teach
the remaining time without remuner-
alton, but this will not be necessary,
as the board will finance for the en-
tire time.
Several committees, one from each
organization. were appointed to de-
eide upon whether to attempt the
erection of a building to house the
library. Boy Scouts and COMMITTEES
rooms, etc, in one large municipal
building. or to have q separate build
ing for the library. The Fortnightly
club has a splendid library of sew
eral thousand books, open once a
week. with Mrs. Russell A. Lynn.
librarian. and some objection Is made
tn making It into Il public library.
The club owns a fine building lot on
Station street which IL proposes
To erect library If the town does not
purchase another lot and put up a
building.
PIans are under way for the pur-
chase OF the Steele residence on
Spring street as "A Southern Methodist
Evening star., 1924-03-23
CHERRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE. Va, March g
tSpeCial) Gov. j.. Lee TFinkle of
Virginia will be tho guest of honor
at the eighth annual banquet of the
Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment next Thursday evening in Fire-
mems Hail. Other guests, prominent
In national, state and county official
Representative r. Walton Moore.
| State Senator Frank j.. Ball. County
Supervisors w. j. Turnburke, w. j..
! Ingram and Edward Duncan, Capt.
John T. Talman, county superinte ten
dent of roads; Sheriff Howard Il.
Fields. William G. Cloth. common
wealth attorney; T.. Wade Ball,
county treasurer; Harry k: Green,
comm isSioner of revenue. William IL.
Duncan, clerk of the court. and Prof.
| Fletcher Kemp, county superinten-
dent of schools. Chiefs of all of the
county volunteer fire departments
have also been invited.
Auxiliary Committee.
William ID. Topley. chairman of the
refreshment committee. has organized
q ladies' auxiliary which viii pre-
rare and serve the banquet. consist
ing nf the following: Mrs. Amos {,
Donaldson. chairman: Mrs, Frank T.
Williams. Mrs Lewis Williams. Mrs.
William .. Williams. Mrs j. \. SIr,t.a
Mrs J. y. Wiseman. Mrs. W. Il. Mo
Florence Thaycr. Mrs. William j..
,, Torlcy. Mrs. Cleveland Topley, Mrs.
o., G. Charters. Mr%. ID. W. NetZei.
Mrs, Russell King. Mrs. Il g Turn.
Warner, Miss Sophia Mann Miss Jesse
| r. Topey. Mrs l.. Y. itoundy. Mrs.
Edward Young. Mrs. +. II. Handy,
Mrs. II. NJ. Brown, Mrs. l.. Strifier,
Mr. GN@ssse s,T Br0~n Mr: r. and IL chap MTs
Jahn Winters
Mrs. Mary L. Teachum. grand lee
turer of the District Of lumbia,
| o. r. s, viii lie III charge OF the pub
| lie installation Of Arlington Lodge.
No. SO. @. T.. $. to he held Monday
| evening in Fircmen's Hall. Mrs. Tea
/ chum will be assisted ny Mrs. Louise
BurIk holder. grand marshal of the
grand chitpter OF Virginia EaCn
member Of the order VIII be priTi-
! legged to invite one guest, bur is re-
! quested not to invite any one under
/ eighteen years of age. At the last
| meeting Mrs. Eleanor +. Adams was
! elected C"nductrcSs@ Other officers
! appointed at or since the March 10
| meeting are Mrs. viola Walker
! chaplain: Mrs. Minnie Brennan. mar
/ sEal; Mrs. Ethel Wetzel. organist;
! Mrs Ethel Hughlett, Ada; Mrs. Hazel
! Moore. Ruth; Mrs. Bertha lmdody
, Esther: Mrs. Emma IopleN. Martha: :
! Mrs. Abbie Bischuff. Eiecta: Mrs. Ada
| RamsdeI, warden, and Mrs Staunton
: V. Moore. sentinel.
| Henefit Entertainment.
| 4 committee consisting of Merton
! Dake. jams SimondS and James
! webb has been appointed by thcro-
| kee Bible class Of the Methodist
/ Protestant Church To arrange for q
! benefit entertainment to be given in the
| school auditorium the evening oi
/ April l2.
! Frequent rehearsals are being held
! Ivy members of the ladies Bible class.
| " no are to present a play entitled
: The Old Maids Convention" the
! evening OF April :.
! Newly elected officers of Cherry
! dale LodCe. Loyal order Of Moose
were installed Tuesday evening by
! Deputy Supervisor Joe NJ Morrow
and COL. Ralph Beatty OF Greater
! Washington Lodge.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
ORAL ENGLISH CLASSES
HELP MINER STUDENTS
One Period Each Week Devoted to
Instruction in Speech
Correction.

The results of the work in oral
English at the Miner Normal School,
just concluded with the seniors have
been very beneficial. One period each
week has been spent in instruction in
speech correction. Through these
physical exercises the students have
not only strengthened their own vo-
cal equipment, but have also received
practice in conducting a class in
speech correction. The further work
of the course included the interpre-
tation of IL gem from children's liter
ture and the delivery of an original
speech dealing with some subject OF
immediate interest.
At its final meeting the class was
addressed by Prof. Montgomery Greg
ory of the dramatic department Of
Howard University. Prof. Gregory
stressed the broad scope and deep
cource of expression and urged the
student teachers to enrich their lives
and culture AS the sureSt means OF
gaining freedom in all the avenues of
effective communication.
The pupils of the graded schools
are making constant use Of the Ia
cilities Of the library for home read
ing. Cnder the guidance of a group
of seniors, they are aided in the Sc
lection Of books appropriate to their
years. tastes and grades. AS result.
the children have become Interested
in reading and are eager for new ana
stimulating reading material
Evening star., 1924-03-23
VIENNA.

VIENNA. Va. March 80 Especial -
The Vienna Citizens Association met
Thursday. The chairman of the mem
bership committee reported considerable
interest and encouragement from the
citizens which the committee had inter
viewed. The chairman Of the committee
on constitution and bylaws presented
this document as drafted by their COM
mittee. which was adopted. a unique
feature of this constitution is that clause
providing that school pupils and stu
dents not above high-School grade may
become junior members without the
payment of dues or assessments The
regular monthly meeting of the asSo-
citation was fixed on the second Wednes-
day evening of each month. The stand
ing committees, which will be appointed
by the executive committee, will con-
sist of membership, roads, parks and
public places, fire prevention. program.
social civic improvement. junior ac-
tivitieS. trade and business and auditing.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows: President. Lewis b. Flohr: vice
presidents. Charles +. Jackson and
Vernon GOWN: corresponding and re-
cording secretary, Wilmer c. Powick :
financial secretary. A. W. HarknesS, and
treasurer, 4. A. McGhee.
John Core, aged SiXty-four years, died
Thursday al his home on Cedar lane.
Windover Heights. as a result of in
juries sustained by fall on the ice in
front of his home recently. He was
buried Monday from the Wesley
Methodist Church here, and interrnent
was in Oak Hill cemetery. Georgetown
Members of Vienna Council, No. II. Jr
O. U. A NJ, were present in a body.
The Ladies' Aid of the Vienna Presby-
terian Church will serve supper to the
members of the congregation of the
church on the evening of the annual
congregational meeting, March IS, at the
new town hall here.
The Vienna Movie Theater. conducted
by Morton & Jeffries, again opened Sat
urday evening after a recess of several
months caused by inclement weather.
The funeral of Frank NJ. King was
held here Wednesday at the home of
his son, Garth King. 1nterment WAS in
Flint Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

tanning wooden clothing. almost en-
tirely destroyed with it's contents.
Quick work extinguished the flames,
but not before the bathroom and the
room below, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j.. Harrison. had been badly
damaged. Spontaneous combustion is
the cause assigned for the fire.
The Ladies' Social Aid. non-sec-
tartan. will hold it's March meeting
with Mrs. William Eads Miller.
Capt. Francis Scott key-Smith, for
IN erly- of Herndon, has been made Il
major in the Reserve Corps.
Mrs. Orland A. Chamblin entertained
the Monday Bridge Club, Mrs. Mooney
max ing high score.
The Corban Club met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Raymond n. Wrenn,
the time being spent in fancy work.
Mr. and Mrs. william l.. White, tc-
conpanied by Messrs. Stephenson and
Leonard White. are at Lake Wales,
Fla, for several months.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SLESIA.

SILESIA. Md, March % Especially
The Broad Creek Citizens Associa
tion entertained it's members and
their friends at pie social at the
Silesia School Saturday. One of the
most enjoyable features of the eve
ming was Il pie-eating contest which
furnished amusement for the partici-
pants as well as the onlookerS. The
successful winners in this contest
were Annie May Gates. John Tilch.
Everett Rohey and Aubrey RObey.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Adelaide Catler, Annette Hord and
Ethel Theis all made possible"
prnneS. but their offhand shooting
Jailed by = few points to qualify.