davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Pcnobscot
Mrs. William Belts of Brewer is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Leach.
Miss Doris Delano of Mars Hill is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leeman
Leach.
V Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Pettee of Seal
Harbor spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pettee's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. c..
Leach
Hiss Maude Wardwell has returned
II her work in Calais, after two
"~eeks With her sister. Mrs s. G.
Varnum.
Harris Leach has purchased the
Isaiah Bowden house. which he has
been occupying for the past year.
Mrs Earle Honey has returned to
her home in Bangor, after a visit here
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. w.
Leach.
Mrs. P. W. Perkins spent Fart Of
last week in South Orrington with
Mr. Perkins sister, Mrs. SNsie
Clement
G. Colby Wardwell was in Angus
ia on business last week
Miss Flora Perkins has gone to
Aurora to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Billings are at
home from Salisbury Cove, where
they have been employed during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Perkins have
gone to Castine for the summer.
At the meeting of PenObscOt chap
ter, o. E. s., Friday evening, the
degrees were conferred upon Frank
Mcdonald and daughter, Mrs. Roland
Grindle. After the work, refresh
ments were served and program en-
joyed.
Miss Velma Cunningham of North
Penobscot is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Littleteld.
Friends here of Edward Wilson of
Portland regret to learn of his death,
which occurred Saturday, after lin
gering illness. Mr.. Wilson was
native of Penobscot, and spent his
early life here, later going to Port
land, where he was night Waterman
in Libby Bros store for many years
and until failing health compelled
him to retire He is survived by one
son, Bert, of Portland, four sisters,
Anna Blodgett of Rockland, Frances
of Gardiner, Abbie Douglass OF
Brooksville and Adelaide Leach of
Penobscot, and one brother, John, of
Penobscot, all of whom have the sin
cere sympathy of the community.
Bryant Perkins is substituting in
The Leach school during the absence
of the teacher, Mrs Villa Perkins, on
account of illness.
April 6. "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
North Sullivan.

Miss Laura Hooper of Milbridge is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Edith Abel
Mrs. Galen Havey, Mrs. Arthur
Abel, Mrs. J. B. Havey Miss Lena
Hooper, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs.
Herbert Sprague, Mrs. II. H. Havey
and w. B. Blasdell were in Ellsworth
Friday.
The inside of the new vestry is
nearly finished. and the ladies' aid
society viii soon occupy it for work
and suppers.
The many friends of Mrs. w. R.
Havey regret to learn that she is
seriously i'll.
There viii be services in the church
on Good Friday at O'Clock.
The Francis Stanley Sunday school
is rehearsing for an Easter concert.
Friends of Eben Young sympathize
with him in the loss of his wife,
after a short illness of pneumonia.
F. F. Haskell is i'll.
v Ernest Haskell and family have re-
turned to Orono, after visiting Mr..
Haskell's parents for several days.
Clyde Robertson is in Ellsworth
for few days
April 6. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Eiind Pcycons Read
Character by Voice

The similarity Of voices is noi con
fusing (to the blind) rs a de. Nj my
are similar. to be s4fe. but l favc
never encountered absolute doubles.
and in general voices are as sharply
differentiated as faces-in fact, often
far more.
The only difficulty | have expert
enced, strangely enough, is caused by
one persons having several voices. NJ!
of us have; we change tone and quail
ity more or less unconsciouSly accord
ing to our mood and condition. But in
some the change is dismayingly
marked. One woman, for example,
has as many as five voices, each quite
distinct.
The physical condition is also re
vealed by the voice in striking de-
gree. both as to change and normal
characteristics. Fat people, for eX-
ample, have a voice quality which is
all but invariably detachable
Character, too, is easily read. In
fact it seems that character is re
vealed in the voice even more fully
and accurately than in the face, no
doubt because the subject, failing to
recognize this makes less of an at
tenipt 10 mask the Invertebrates Nc
Gee Adams, in the Atlantic Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
South Deer Isle.

Mrs. Margaret Stinson of West
Stonington has been visiting rela-
tives here.
II Miss Alta L. Smith, who is at
tending Shaw business college, Port
land, is spending the Easter vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shepard and
daughter Doris, of Stonington, visited
Capt. and Mrs. William Shepard last
week.
Several from here are employed IN
the clam factory at Oceanville.
A. e. Smith is having repairs made
on his buildings. Wallace Stlhsoh
is doins the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gross, MI.
and Mrs. Harold Webb and son Car.
lvle and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gross OF
Oceanville were Sunday guests Oh
the E. w Rices.
Mrs. Rebecca Bryant, who mas oeeh
i'll. is now able to be out
Mrs. Mary Dow, died at her nome
here Tuesday, after long Illness
Che leaves two daughters, Mrs. John
DOUGLASS of Little Deer Isle and Mrs.
Floyd Colby of West Stonington, and
two sons, Eddie and Maurice, both of
this place.
April g. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Mrs. s. O. Hardison is visiting her
grandson, Chaucey Hardison, in Ban
2Or
Miss Muriel DeBeck has returned
to Rumford to resume teaching, Miss
Phyllis to resume her studies at
Coburn, and Sumner to Belfast, after
spending the Easter vacation with
their parents, Dr.. and Mrs S. S. De-
Beck
Mrs. Grin Ashe and infant daugh-
ter Resale are visiting Mr.. Ashes
parents at North Sullivan.
Francis Mann of Ellsworth is Wis
ting his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Treworgy.
Mrs. Ella Harrison entertained the
ladies aid society Wednesday after
noon.
Laura Williams is home from Ban
gor, where she has been employed
several months.
y A quiet wedding occurred Satur-
day evening, April 4, at the Baptist
parsonage, when Olive M. DeBeck
and Merle Smith were married by
Rev. G. w. Collins. Miss DeBeck is
graduate of Franklin high school,
class of 1923, and one of Franklin's
most popular young ladies. Mr..
Smith is also a graduate of Franklin
high, and has taught school. Both
young people have a host of friends
who extend congratulations.
April 6. NJ. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Odd Garden Products

Little Johnny, VINO was of school
age, was on his way home from the
weel-night prayer meeting, where he
had fallen asleep, a writer in the
Youths Companion reports. His
father, who had had great difficulty
In waking him at tie close of the serv-
ice, was walking by his side, holding
his hand Fearing that the boy would
go to sleep again and that he should
have to carry him, the father quick
ened his pace and twitching the little
fellows hand vigorously, asked him
brisl;ly where he had been that day.
cover to Nh. O,Neal's," was the
droWsy reply.
"And what were they doing at Mr.,
O'Neils?'
Maxim garden" Johnny replied
Nstl, ssly
And what did they piant?"
johnny yaWned. planted let's an
onions an" he stumbled, and his
tongue grew thick.-"an rad'shes an
pcaS-an' qS-;in' rs-an SIS
At that point the father picked him
up and carried him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Reach.

Mrs. F. II. Annis is spending a few
weeks in Brockton, Mass, with her
daughter, Mrs. George MacKay.
Mr. and Mrs. BERTHE Morey and
children have returned home from
Portland, where they have beens for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Annis and two
sons returned to their home in East
Boston last week. after spending the
winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Knight arrived
home last week, after spending the
winter with their children in Boston
and ROckland. Mrs. Knight, since ar
irving home, has been in quite poor
health, resulting from an attack Of
grip she contracted in Rockland.
Mark Billings has repaired the
boiler in his clam factory and is now
engaged in steaming and picking out
CLANS for the factory.
Dan Torrey returned to the U. OF
NJ Sunday, after spending a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
TOrrey
Waldo Lowe has gone to Rockland,
where he will visit Capt. and Mrs. S.
II. Lowe for few weeks before
starting in the yachting season.
April 4. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Toilteann Games

The Tailteann games which have
been successfully revived in Ireland
are so called in perpetuation of the
name of Queen Tailte, who tradition
says reigned over Ireland some hun
dreds of years before Christ. Being
childless, she adopted "A youth named
Lugh, who succeeded to the throne at
her death. In grateful memory of his
foster mother, King Lugh organized
an "Aonach Tailteann"-that is.
Tailte's festival-to which each Irish
chieftain BROUGHT his star athletes, his
best horsemen, his most expert harp
lists The festival, once established,
was continued, with certain Interrupt
TONS for nearly 1000 years. Then
it lapsed to be revived by the Free
E..te government
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Lsd japanese Legend
of Lantern and Fan

A Story of the origin of the lantern
anG tlf. fan, as told in Japan, concerns
Il pIh..c Official who had two be2ut..U
lighters As the story goes, the
;lr.s. who were the treasures of ore
fathers heart, lon%ed 10 pay ii VI Il
10 ii friend in aao1 cr city.
The father, however, was unwilling
iur. them to go, as he feared some
YONG man of high degree WoIld Ma
their love and thus take them FROM
him. In reply to their entreaties the
father told them they could go, pro
yid.ng they promised to bring back TO
him fire wrapped in paper and vino
wrapped in paper.
The Girls did not know what to do.
They were in despair until one of Their
maids told them not to worry, but 90
and consult a certain wise woman
WHO lived near the home of the friend
whom they were to visit. After prom
Using their father they would fulfill
his wishes they set out for the friends
home. The father was greatly sur
prised when. upon their return, the
daughters presented him with fire en-
closed IN a beautifully designed paper
lantern and wind in a quaint-s shaped
paper fan. Thus. it is said, accord
ing to Il story printed in the Path
finder Magazine the lantern and fan
came into use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Lawrence Morse of Bangor spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Morse.
Percy Goodwin of Bar Harbor was
in town Friday
Mrs Austin Mcneil and son Leslie
zee emily visited in Bangor
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell and Frank
Fanscom are recovering from grin
L]ovd ,rodgkins of Bar Harbor Wis
tied his amt. Mrs. Everett Morse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Sll,,'y.

Surry.
from a visit to relatives in Gardiner
and Boothbay Harbor
RUBY Anderson has gone to Ban
gor, where she has work
Roy Fifield has been i'll at his home
here
Miss Annie Treworey returned to
Milo Saturday, for the spring term.
Wendell Stanley spent his Easter
vacation with his parents, and re-
turned to Bucksport Monday.
County Agent Bickford Will show
night. free of charge Everybody
invited.
Arhutus grange will observe its
anniversary April Is. with an after
noon and evening session. Supper
will be served, and the public invited
to the evening program.
Friends of Norman SWEET are sorry
to know OF his illness.
Roy and Ernest Dlaisdell have gone
to Seal Harbor to work
Almon Smith and wife spent few
days recently with his parents,
Emery Smith and wife.
Nina Carter. who has been en-
ployed by Mrs. J. A Bragdon, has re-
turned home
Francis Smith and Herbert Gaspar
have purchased new horses.
Carl Gaspar and wife, Mrs. S. J..
Treworgy and daughter Grace went
to Bangor Sunday. Miss Julia
Treworgy returned with them for a
visit
Tyler w. Carlisle will go to Ma
chias Wednesday, where he has work.
Capt. d. Mckay has painted his
store recently.
Mrs Irving Gaspar is very poorly.
April Z. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Merle Farley has started in hatch
ing chickens. He set 127 eggs and
got ninety chickens, all doing fine.
At the Brookside Poultry Farm,
Tolman & Springer now have about
400 chicks, and they are a wonder
full sight
Mrs. Romer, who has been quite
i'll, is much better. Her son Eben has
been taking care of her.
The West fremont Improvement
Society met Friday, March 81, with
Mrs Ashbury Lopaus, and on Fri
day, April 8, with Mrs. Otis H. In
gals.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin ingalls, have
named their new boy Richard Gerald.
Otis Ingalls, spent the weekend
with his family
Mrs Wesley Bartlett and son
Faxon, who have been in Bluehill the
past week, came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w Lunt are spend
ing a couple of weeks in Bangor and
Ellsworth.
L. w. Rumill has received word
from his wife from Lynwood, Cal,
that she and her daughter Leola, will
leave to-day for their home here.
Mrs. Dennis Norwood is at South
west Harbor with her daughters,
Mrs. Bckford and Mrs, Jay Whit
more,
April 6. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
T., re '1c Is Eo:d,

Trcy stood IN the wins If the
opera house In few moments she
was 20 "a IN
zone ifj word" said the conductor.
$50. macStfo?'
~ },4 .or-a. your lines do not hcsi
tate. ArF,r fa,ter."
"i'ut What shall SIM? asked the
nov diva.
"TAN is tie point Re prepared.
Sine the naturalization iailv with your
best runs and ui.ls Nobody VIII ever
know tile difference" Pi'tSburg
acknowledgements
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Calvin Stinson arrived home Satur-
day.
Miss Edith Seavey, with her guest,
and Miss Annis Ray, returned to
school this morning.
Miss Doris Newman had a party
Saturday evening. Miss Laura Pratt
was one of the guests.
Alvin Dresser of Cooper, who has
been with his son in Chicago for the
winter, arrived Sunday to visit his
daughter, Mrs Chester Hamilton, be-
fore going home.
Rev Harold Nutter of Winter Har-
Dor was a guest of the Henry Hamil-
tons one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Cole had a din
ner party Friday night for the teach
err, Miss Laura Pratt, and Miss Annis
Ray. Other guests were Miss Ethel
Holland and Miss Velma Bridges.
Richard Shaw has returned to L.
of M. after spending the Easter re-
cess with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guptill of
Gouldsboro were Sunday guests of
Miss Julia Guptill.
two days in Bangor, attending the
two days in Bangor attending the
automobile show.
Stephen c. Cole of Sullivan spent
the weekend with relatives here.
The Dorcas society was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. C. C. Larrabee,
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Bert D. Joy went to
West Sullivan Thursday, for the sum
mer
April 6 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Slight misunderstanding

a seaustreSs employed by a chart
table institution had her wages raised
to such an amour chat She was eli
CHILE to an income TAX. When she re
ceived the usual forms from the col
lector with the request thar she fill
them out and return them, She sent
them back with the following note ::
Dear Sir: l have always been in
sured with the Safety company and |
have no intention of changing my
company now"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
BANGOR MANS MUSCLES
WERE TIED Up IN KNOTS

night My Anuckles were swollen twice
their normal size and my hands were SO
stiff | couldn't close them tight This
rheumatism ran up through my arms,
was in both my legs, and my muscles
just seemed tied up in knots Sharp
pains would shoot through my body at
every move, and it was with the great
est effort that | kept on the Job.
was also a sufferer from indigestion ana
bloating, was terribly nervous and weak
you can lust imagine how surprised
l was when this Karnak not only set
my stomach right. but made clean
sweep Of the rheumatism as well The
swelling, soreress and pain has lelt me
entirely, and ] am like a new MN ai
over. { don't know what it Is b0t
there is something about KainaE that
does the work."
Karnak is sold in Ellsworth e
clusively by AleXander's Pharmacy, al
by leading DRUGGISTS in every town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
That's The Way Harry Mes
ser Says Rheumatism
Made Him Feel But
Karnak Brings Com
Diete Relief

Such statements as the following from
Mr.. Harry E. Messer, 400 Main St,
Bangor, Me- should appeal to the thou
sands of Maine and New Hampshire
people who suffer from the same trou-
bles.
eff anyone had sworn to me until
they were black in the face I wouldn't
have believed it possible for any medi-
cine to have done what this Karnak has
done for me. Why, it has relieved me
completely of bad case OF rheumatism
from which | had been suffering for
ten years and which nothing else would
even help . l suffered torture day and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Walter Hadlock and wife left for
Boston Friday to spend few days
with their son Russell.
Herbert Spofford and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, Benjamin Augustus, born
March 81. Mrs. Norton of Ellsworth
is employed as nurse.
Miss Pinkham of Seal Harbor was
the weekend guest of Miss Ruth
Bryant.
Rev. o. ]. Guptill. the new sea-
coast missionary, is expected to hold
an Easter service here at the church
next Sunday, April IL.
April 6. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
West Surry.

Otis Conary, who has been i'll, is
out again.
March 10, Mrs. Sadie Saunders en-
tertained several of her friends on
her birthday. Cards were enjoyed,
and a dainty lunch served.
The many friends here of Miss
Myra Ellington are sorry to learn
of her illness at the Hurley hospital,
and hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Grindle re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Grindle, at East Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Simple Mixture Best
For Constipation

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph c. p, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa-
ton. 1t often works in one hour or
less and never gripes. The pleasant
and QUICK action of this efficient in
testinal evacuant will surprise you.
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to deep-seated
causes. Often removes matter you
never thought was in your system.
AleXander's Pharmacy, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

HARVEY S. FIRESTONE more than two years
N ago predicted rubber shortage, and said the
British crude rubber restriction act would cost
the American people millions of dollars The Brit
ish colonial possessions In the Far East produce
about 80 per cent Of the worlds supply of rubber,
while American manufacturers consume about rs
per cent of the worlds supply.
Mr. Firestone has just returned to Akron, Ohio,
after making a survey Of possibilities Of growing
rubber In Florida, where he accompanied by
rubber plantation experts. On one of the tours OF
Florida he was accompanied by Thomas A Edison,
who made some important suggestions relative to
new methods of extracting the latex or sap from
rubber trees, plants and shrubs.
Rubber trees growing on the Edison estate In
Fort Myers were examined, we'll as those on the
roEd estate in Fort Myers and the Ford farra near
Iabelle, Fla. great deal Of time was spent on
tie Governmants Experimental Farm near Cocoa,
cut Grove, Ella, where many varieties Of rubber
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

trees being grown. Some of these appear to
be very promising.
Rubber is Of vital importance to highway trans
portation, said Mr. Firestone "and is largely re-
sponsible for business prosperity. The British
restriction act now limits production and exporta-
ton to one-half of normal production. Rubber to-
day is about 200 per cent higher than it when
the restriction act went into effect Rubber
striction this year will cost American
at least $10O.oO0,0o0, and very likely $300O0O,OO0
Every ten-cent advance In the price Of crude rub
Der means additional burden Of about $75,0OO,
900 to the car owners of the United States
Mr. Firestone was instrumental in having Con
gress appropriate half million dollars for the
lnvestiy cation of sources Of rubber supply, and
be sent out several expeditions at his expense
to visit rubber producing countries, including the
Philippines Central America, Mexico and Africa
and he has today In Liberia, on the west coast Of
Africa, complete organization operating Q plan
otation and making plans to produce rubber an
extensive scale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
South BIuchiIl.

Little Marion Jones had her tonsils
removed at Bluehill hospital last
week.
Mrs. Rose Leach has gone to Seal
HarbOr to work.
Mrs. w. J. Johnson has gone to
Brooklin to care for Mrs. Piper.
April 6. y.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
BRIDGEvILLE BOY AGAIN WINS
But This Time As An Alternate in
the Philadelphia OratoricaI Contest

In the Philadelphia district ora
tOrical contest on the Constitution of
the United States in the final com
petition in Philadelphia Friday night,
Virgil Van Street, Of the Bridgeville
High School, won selection as alter
nate for a four-year university schOl-
arship and for competition in the
regional contests. Van Street won
the Delaware State Contest and stood
second in the regional contest in Phil
adelphia Friday evening. He was de-
feated from first hOnors by Philip
Glatfelter, of Columbia, Pa, high
school boy, who will receive the four
year university scholarship, not to
exceed $1,000, to any university, and
will be entitled to compete next FRI
day evening in the regional contests
at Washington. At the national con-
tests, $4,000 in cash prizes will be
awarded. Among the contest judges
in Philadelphia were Judge Hugh NJ.
Morris, of the United States District
Court Wilmington, and Josiah Marvel,
president of the Delaware Bar AssO-
citation and chairman of the American
Citizenship committee of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
TILT WITH FATHER-IN-LAW NEAR
DELANEYS ENDS IN ARREST
P. F. THOMPSON, WILMINGTON,
HELD FOR FIRING AT G. E. ZIPPE
Was Given a Hearing in Townsend
and Released on $500 Bail For Ap-
pearance at New Castle Court

Charged with carrying concealed
a deadly weapon and with assault
with intent to commit murder, Paul
F. Thompson, 826 jefferson street,
Wilmington, was held under $500
bail for court at a hearing in Town
send last Thursday. The charges
were lodged against him by his faith
er-in-law, G. E. Zippe, a farmer living
about seven miles from Smyrna, near
Delaneys. The case was the out
growth Of an attempt by Thompson
to take with him his three-year-Old
son Kenneth, who has been living
with his mother, Mrs. Elsie |. ThOmp-
son, who has been at the home of her
father for the past month, estranged
from her husband. According to
Zppe, Thompson went to the farm
last Wednesday afternoon, and after
watching the departure Of Kurt S.
Zippe, a son and Mrs. Zippe, early in
the evening, entered the house. Zippe
said that the conversation with his
son-in-law was friendly until ThOmp-
SUI lllSlSlGu IlldG Ills l4LlAC sui clNNOAAA7
pany him to his car, which he left
some distance from the house. In the
argument which ensued, Zippe alleged
that Thompson drew a revolver and
that he tried unsuccessfully to dis
arm his son-in-law. Zippe alleges
that Thompson, keeping possession Of
the pistol, then fired and ran away.
Mr.. Zippe gave an alarm by sounding
his dinner bell and several neighbors
came to his assistance. Thompson
later returned to the Zippe house and
gave himself up, requesting, accord
ing to Zippe, that no more be made
of the matter. Constable Davidson,
Chief of Police J. NJ. Lewis, and State
Highway Policeman Conrad, respond
ed to a call for assistance from Mr..
Zippe and on their arrival Thompson
was placed under arrest. He was
taken to Dover and given a hearing
the next morning at Townsend when
he was released on $500 bail.