davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
BISMARCK PITS STRENGTH AGAINST DETROIT NEGROES SUNDAY
Agre Pitches
For Local Juniors
In Beating Mandan
Rally for Three Runs in Sixth
Frame Sews Game Up for
Bismarck Youngsters

Behind steady pitching of Eddy
Agre. who granted but three hits and
struck out IL men, Bismarck's Rotary
Cubs last night defeated Mandan's
Junior baseball team 6 to 5 in q thrill
ing contest at the city athletic field.
Next weeks heavy schedule for the
capital city American Legion junior
team follows:
Cubs VS.. Harvey at Harvey tonor-
row at 3 p. m.
Cubs vs.. Steele here July 2.
Cubs vs.. Mandan at Mandan July 1.
Cubs vs.. McClusky here July S.
Eddy Agre will pitch against Har-
vey tomorrow. The two teams PLAYED
q Is to is tie game here two weeks
ago.
Bismarck took an early 2 to o
lead In the first inning but Mandaln
made It 3 to 2 in its favor in the Sec
ond frame and held 1t until Bismarck
scored one In the fourth. Mandan
made 1t 4 to 3 in its favor by scoring
another in the fifth but the capital
city lads counted three times in the
sixth to tie the game in a sack. Man
dan counted once in the ninth.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Yesterdays Scheduled Tilt With
Athletics Is Postponed
Until Aug. 7
GIANTS CLIMB INTO THIRD
Chicago Cubs Go on Batting
Spree as Of Early IN Sea-
son to Beat Cards
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writcr)

A large section OF the Delaware
river, cast into Shibc park yesterday,
caused a let-up in the persecution of
the Yankees by the Athletics. The
second game Of the series was put
ver until Aug. 7 when a double
header will be played.
Eastern cams in the National
League also suffered from the rain
yesterday. The Giants arranged a
double -header for this afternoon. The
Robins also will double with the
Braves on the Sabbath.
John j. McGraW climbed into third
place through remaining inactive yes
terday as the Cubs obligingly defeated
the Cardinals who previously were
tied with the New Workers.. The Cubs
themselves rode to the crest OH their
Q to 5 triumph as Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburgh by 10 to 3 in the third
game of the series.
The Chicago team displayed some
Of its carly-season hitting to lay Jess
Haincs low in less than two rounds.
Both Rogers Hornsby and Hack Will
son smotc for the circuit in the sec
old inning, when seven runs were
scored. but the browning insult was
offered Haines when his pitching
rival. Pat Malone. knocked one over
the fence with two Cubs on base.
The Senators and the Red Sox Of
fered the only action in the eastern
half Of the American League, the
B%ostoncse winning by S to 2, but all
of the western clubs took the field.
Alvin CroWder pitchtd the Browns to
a Z to 2 breeze over the White Sox in
Chicago and Cleveland shaded
George Uhlc and the Tigers by S to
4 at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
AL Cooke, Saint,
Leading Hitters
Old RUDE Benton, MINNEAPOLIS,
Wins Game During Week
to Lead Opponents

Chicago, June %. (P - American
Association batsmcn continued to fol-
low. at a distance, the lead of Al
Cooke. st. Paul outficlder, during the
tenth week OF the campaign. Cooke
increased his pace during the period
and presented a mark Of 1877 for his
rivals to shoot at.
Behind Cooke was Spencer Harris.
Minneapolis outfielder. who had a
mark of 1853. Cooke not only topped
the list for regular workmen. but also
led in home runs, with IA. Other
leading batSmen Wcr1 Fenner, st.
Paul. .347: Grigsby. Kansas City. .345:
Freigau. Toledo. .342: Rogell. st. Paul,
.34l: Gerkin. Kansas City, .34l: Bra
nom. Louisville. .34l: Pick, Milwaukee.
$40: Tucker. Kansas City, $40.
Cooke increased his average by
three points during the week and his
example apparently inspired the rest
of his mates who collectively ham,
mered the ball for an average Of c06,
boosting st. Paul from third to first
RldSC Au CSdul OdCtAlA6. MAlllICoROA4o
slipped to second from the top place.
With 1902. and Kansas City dropped
from second to third at .30l.
The Blues continued to show the
way III fielding with an average of
.972. while the Columbus. Senators re-
manned in second position at 1863. st.
Paul. seventh in team fielding, had
collected SO double plays to lead in
that department.
Old Rubc Benton. Minneapolis
leading hurler. won n game during
the week and had the best mark Of
pitchers working in turn. with II vic
tories and three defeats. Americas
Polli, st. Paul acc. won one and
dropped ore. and had II victories and
four defeats. Bryan slim" Harris.
st. Paul, retained his mark Of seven
triumplls and mi setback although,
he failed to finish his only start.
Other leaders: Runs batted in. Earl
Smith. Minneapolis. Sc: triples, Chap
a st. Paul. 10; doubles, S. Harris,
Minneapolis, 81: stolen bases, Emmer,
Minneapolis. Is; runs scored, Chap
man, st. Paul. So: hits, Rogell. 90:
team runs, Minneapolis, 451: oppon-
ents' runs, Kansas City, 267. Team
home runs, Minneapolis, 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
TommyAycockI Is
College Tidist
Marshall Forrest, Yale, Goes ~
Over Par on 90 Holes to
Lose in Finals

Deal, N. j.. June 29.-P,-Tommy
Aycock Of Yale is the new inter-
collegiate golf champion.
In eliminating the defending title
holder, Maurice Mccarthy Of George
town. and Lester Bolstad, king Of the
Big Ten golfers, n after another
Thursday, Aycock looked every inch a
champion in defeating Marshall For
rest. Yale captain. in the final yes
terday. The frail Eli star from jack
sonville. Fla. played SO atrociously
that he was II strokes over par in the
80 holes, losing S up and 1 to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
The standings today follow:

Games
PrOvident 4, High school 0.
Bank is. Capitol II.
Provident II, Capitol 2.
Bank IA. High school 8.
Capitol 9. High school 7.
Capitol 8. High school 5.
Bank 9, Provident 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
@2@essssoss 80
SuEApERs az

NAMES VI 0ONE ~
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman, Robins 1887.
Runs-Ott, Giants IS.
Homers-Ott, Giants 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs Il.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates won II.
lost /.
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx, Athletics .403.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers So.
Hon1erLGehrig, Yanks Il.
Stolen bases-0ehringer, Tigers Il.
Pitchtng-orove. Athletics won IL.
lost I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Chicago-Jackie Fields, Los
Angeles, knocked out Farmer Joe
Cooper. Terre Hautc. Ind. ~;
Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho.
knocked out Jackie Moore, Chi
cag0. ~.
San FranciscoeAce Hudkins.
Nebraska, outpointed Charley
Belanger, Canada, (10).
Hollywood. Calf. - Everett
Strong, Omaha, won on foul from
Bert Cclima, Whittier, Calf,
W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Jan kozeluh Is
Beaten byLott
American Tennis Ace Goes Into
ouarterfinals at WimbIo-
don Tournament

Wimbledon. England. June 2o.-R
-0eosge Lott. American tennis star,
reached the qu~arterfinals Of the mems
singles Of the Wimbledon champion
ships today. eliminating Jan Koseluh,
0sechoslovakia. 81. s-l, O., In the
feature singles match.
~ Debating koseluh. Lott joined
big Bin" T1lden IN the last eight.
thus giving the United States two
men In the quarterfinals. His OPP
ponent will now be Jean Borotra Of
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
cn0MBS

Raymond Coombs, nephew Of the
famous Jack Coombs Of the old Ath-
tetics, has been q star athlete for the
Exeter School for Boys and Connie
Mack Is said to have his eye on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Summary: Stolen bases-E. Agre.
Dorfler 2, Dietrich. Two base hit
Owens. Double plays-Latta to DIE
trich; Dorfler to Dietrich. Struck out
by Magilki S; Agre IL. Bases on
balls-off Agre Z: Magilki3. Passed
balls-D. Brown. Owens. Umpires-
Wristen and Fuller, both of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
70 b o q STEER

Ktldeer.-The worlds largest steer,
weighing 800 pounds and measuring
1igt1t feet around the chest, win be
1hogvu st the sixth annual Ktlldeer
lGountatn roundup July ;. 4 and 5.
Joek 0utt. Baker. Mont. Is the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
q INJURIES q

Dunn Center. - George Ravens.
nephew Of Al J. Jackson. feHersi
highway contractor, is recoverins
IIona severe head bruises received
when . mule kicked him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
DAM, IT. LET'S G0.

New Ingland.-Completion Of the
survey for the location Of the new
Cannon Ball river dam has been fol.
lowed ~ unttrine activity Of local
boosters IA raising the necessary
funds. The Town Crters raised 1l6k
10 10 minutes at . recent meetinr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
o NICK

Mick Aitrock started playing BAN
WITH Pickering. O., In 1895. he nitched
tnrcc games the first week ana ~
handed $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York Philadelphia. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Williams. Creson and Thompson:
Wysong. Jablonowski, Wykoff and
Devine.
Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Others postponed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
LABOR VICTORY IS
CONSIDERED BOON
FOR AUSTRALIANS

Washington, u. C.-The new
Labor government of Australia
has taken office, through the new
Parliament, with its decisive Labor
majority in the House of Represen-
tatives, will not meet until next
month.
w. L. Baillieu, an Australian in
dustrialist and financier, who has
been a member of anti-Labor cabi-
nets, and is now in the United
States on business, has given a re-
markable Endorsement of the new
government.
'The election of Labor minis
try may do good" he said. "They
have fresh minds, and as much en-
ergy and patriotism as the old
ministers.
GIN the Federal sphere particu-
larly, the Australian Labor party
has a sound and clean record as
administrators.
GA government led by T. HI.
Scullin, the new Australian Premi-
er and an old, experienced Labor
party man, will be constructive,
and will give a lot of attention to
the increased employment of both
capital and labor"
Mr.. Baillieu pointed out that in
proportion to its population, Aus
tralia is one of the richest coun-
tries in the world, with wealth to-
falling $4,000 per capita.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
KILLED His INVALID
MOTHER ACQUITTED

Draguignan, France. = Richard
Corbett was acquitted by a jury of
tn echarge of numbering his inval-
Id mother last May.
Corbett was his own LAWYER Of
the trial. He admitted the killing
was premeditated, but affirmed he
had done it to end his mothers
suffering and felt that he had done
night even though he had broken
the law. De''
Inc public prosecutor in a short
and fevent speech requested a YER
dict establishing Corbett's guilt.
i am not asking for excessive
punishment" he said, ''but this
startling case develops the ire
mendously vital question whether
society can permit one human be-
ing to take the life of another and
remain unpublished. Your verdict
VIII echo around the world. The
state must contend that there is no
right to kill"
Then with women's sobs echoing
through the sitting courtroom and
and telegraph messengers silently
dashing in and out to serve so re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

crossbearers, as they call them
selves, told the court his follow
ers were awaiting the descent of
white angels led by st. Michael
to wipe out the "sovietists." Red
army soldiers and even members
OF the communist youth organiza-
ton were taken in by this non
sense and flocked to join the
crossbearers, who, as their name
implies, wear white crosses sewn
onto their coats and trousers.
Then, the leaders of the sect
grew holder and began an active
terrorist campaign against the
Kremlin's agrarian policy and SO
the old and new worlds were brot
into conflict. The Ogpu (secret
service) did not wait for the ar
rival of st. Michael but arrested
the Feodorist leaders. It is al
ready clear from the evidence the
majority of the accused are eth
er religious fanatics or ignorant
dupes, but behind them some
where or somehow a cold anti
bolshevist intelligence is using
them as pawns in a chess game.
And like pawns they will be sac
rificed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stom-
ach and intestines. 1t is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system-and physicians
saw that 900 Of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue is a danger sig
nal of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds Of
serious illness. 1t tells why the
least exertion tires you out; why
Won have pains in the bowels, gas
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue is a sign
that YOU need Tanlac-the medi-
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles-who
had sstried everything" in vain and
about given up hope.
,Tanlac contains no mineral
d,,,os: It is made Of barks, herbs
and roots. Get bottle from your
J d,.1opist today. Your money back
# # doesn't help you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
SOLONS SNOZZLED
WHILE LAW MAKING
SAYS SEN. GILLETTE

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Gillett of Massachusetts,, a former
speaker of the house told the SEN
ate he frequently saw men partici-
pate in the work of the house Gun
der the influence of liquor"
Gillett made this observation in
discussing the Bingham condemna-
ton resolution.
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, replied that the participa-
ton in legislation by those under
the influence of liquor was at least
not secret.
at was obvious to those who
were there" countered Gillett, "but
to the great American public whom
the resolution is intended to reach
it was secret, and that is just the
reason do not approve of CEN
suring."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
FARGO FORUM COCKEYED ON TOWNTEY
AND TEMPERANCE LEAGUE, SAYS TAYLOR

In an open letter to the Editor
of the Fargo Forum, Senator
Charles E. Taylor of Sheridan
County, Montana. editor of the
Producers News and secretary of
the American Temperance League,
charges the Fargo publisher with
hypocrisy and cant in its editorial
comment on A. C. TOwnley and his
efforts in promoting temperance
thru the American Temperance
League of which he is president.
The hard-hittimg Montana editor
unleashes the hounds of satire on
the favOrite mOuthpiece of the re-
dictionary interests of North DakO-
ia that fought the farmers Orga-
nized under the banner of the Nom
partisan League in the days when
its militancy shook the ground I'M
der the feet of the standpatters.
TayOr in words that burn, flaws
the Insurers, gOugers, hijackers
and short changers" who are now
denOuncing TOwnley as they did
when he was leading the revolving
farmers i'm the heydey of the Nom
partisan League. The letter fol-
lows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
SOVIET DEVELOPS
new TYPE GRAIN
Hybrid Plant Said to Combine
TOughness of Rye With the
Richness of Wheat. Yield
Triples Average.

Mscow, Nov. 20.-A marvellous
and fascinating thing about Rus
STA is its contrasts of the absurd
~ old with the utterly new. Right
here before our eyes the nation
al ways of life and the system of
agriculture that were outwom in
England when Queen Elizabeth
was founding the State of Vir-
glnia are being transformed with
the violence of fire and blood in
to the newest American methods
of big-scale cultivation.
That is contrast enough; but
one of the small Soviet newspa-
pers can supply others no less
fabulous. The Leningrad Red
Star today reports the develop
ment by the Minsk Botanical OBJ
servatory of a hybrid grain plant
between wheat and rye and the
trial of sect of across bearer
ers" accused of counter-revolu-
ton. Both reports are incredibly
romantic.
The new hybrid grain plant
combines, it is reported, the re-
sistance to cold of rye with the
richness of wheat. The expert
ments are said to have shown that
its yield without artificial fertiliz-
er or special preparation of the
land is three tons per hectare,
thrice the average grain Weld in
Russia.
This Fall the new product is be-
ing sown in sufficient quantity to
make possible its general use next
year. That is one story which, if
true, may literally change the
face of the world. That is to
say, if Russia within the next ten
years, could increase its grain
production threefold it would be
an economic revolution beside
which Lenine's first revolution
would seem petty.
Compare with that story the re-
ligious trial account, which might
have come from some old book of
fairy tales. A monk named Fec
dor saw visions and dreamt
dreams and founded a group call
ed Feodorists, who now number
thousands. Forty-two of the sect
are on trial for opposing the
Kremlin's agrarian policy by
means used in peasant Russia for
centuries - arson, assassination
and fantastic terrorism, such as
the telling to young women that
if their husbands join the collec-
tive farms the young wives will
have babies with long black tails.
One of these Feodorists, or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
IT Is DIFFICULT TO
PUT MONEY IN JAIL

Butte, Mont.-"But, your hon.
or, can't be guilty of vagrancy;
I've got $3.50 in the bank" ar
gued Micky O'Neill.
"Quite true" agreed the magis-
trate. "Change the charge to
common drunkenness. Are you
guilty or not guilty? Guilty, you
say; SIS fine, next case"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn't bring quick i'm
provement, and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only Coo.
For Sale at
Miller's Pharmacy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Shelby CUP Northern
Montana will be the scene of an
other wildcat oil venture The
Northland Oil and Gas Corpora
ton, backde by Chicago copital.
will drill on the Yuman lease
northwest of Chester in Liberty
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

porters, the prosecutor demanded
the minimum sentence of five
years solitary confinement.
Corbett, sitting with head bow
ed, took little interest in the pro
ceedings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

airy intelligence, am sure, even
tho its editor may not believe it.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES E. TAYLOR,
Secretary,
American Temperance League.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
JURY REBUKED
IN ACQU|TTAL

Judges and jury saw things diff
ferently in the circuit court at Up
per Marlboro yesterday, with the
result that the jurors suffered a
rebuke at the hands of Judge Joseph
C. Mattingly.
The jury heard the case of Gerald
Stroup, of Riverdale, Nd, charged
with completely in larceny Of
radio set from the home of Charles
S. Shoemaker. After hearing the
evidence the jury acquitted Stroup.
William H. Benton, Stroup's al
legged accomplice, elected to stand
trial before Judge Mattingly and
the court found him guilty. Evil
dence was about the same in both
trials, except that Benton testified
he thought Stroup brought the radio
set to the home they occupied, and
Stroup testified he thought Benton
had brought it.
Judge Mattingly sharply rebuKed
the jurors who had acquitted Stroup
while he pronounced Benton guilty.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
DR. JOHN FOOTE
NAMED DEAN

President W. Coleman Nevils, s. J.
of Georgetown University, today
announced the appointment of DIR.
John Foote, of Washington. as dean
of the georgetown University School
Of Medicine, on whose faculty he
has been since 1906.
AS a recognized authority on the
diseases of children and for his
medical historical research work,
DIR. Foote is widely known in this
c. untry and abroad.
He will fill the vacancy left by
the resignation last fall of DR..
George M. Kober; who was made
a regent Of the university and dean
emeritus, OF the. school. The ex-
pansior of the medical center at
Georgetown, the first unit Of which
is now 7der construction, makes
the deanship Of that department
one # the most important in the
university.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Wife Given Z Children
And AlirnOny of $50

William B. Ramsay, 1000 block
Thirteenth st. N. W.. was ordered
to pay his wife. Mrs. Annie Ram
say, 200 block @ st. N. W., tenn
porary alimony at the rate of $50
a month by Justice Jennings Bailey
in Equity Court. today.
Mrs. Ramsay filed suit through
Attorney Henry NJ Fowler on
April II, declaring that her hus-
band makes $3.50 a month when
he works but he has fallen into
the habit Of continual intoxication
in the past few years. She cited
also her husbands alleged brutal
treatment and threats Of personal
violence.
The couple have been married
20 years and have seven chill.
dren, according to the record. Mrs.
Ramsay is also awarded custody
of the children and her husband is
enjoined from molesting her In any
way pending trial Of the suit for
limited divorce ana maintenance,
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

Under the new law the assessor
may apply to the court for permis-
sion to sell properties for back taxes,
all over and above the sum in ar.
rears reverting to the owners of the
property in question.
The Old Rule
Formerly all that the District
could do was to sell the property
after advertising and then give the
purchaser a tax title which served
as lien against the property. The
purchaser was then allowed one per
cent a month until the sum was
paid.
The new regulations in the opin-
ion of the assessor will mean that
many parcels of property in the
District against which there are vari-
Gus amounts owing will be cleared,
when the owners find they are
liable to lose their holdings through
a court sale.
AT present records in the office
of the assessor show more than
40 900 properties on which taxes
are owing and which were bid
in by the District at the tax title
sales in past years.
Expects Rush Now
In many instances the properties
are worth little in actual value, and
in some cases the taxes amount to
nearly the entire value of them.
other pieces of property, however,
have future potential values that
are far in excess Of the amounts
owing and it is believed that last
minute rush will be made for the
office Of. the assessor to pay the
arrears.
Richards is preparing to meet an
increased volume of business in his
office before the close of the as
sessment books and the institution
of the new method of collecting ar
rears.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
HAL IS TRIAL BY
NERVOUSNESS
Times staff Photo

The trial of Herbert L. Hook,
charged with threats, had to be post
poned. in Police Court, when Mrs.
Geneva Bowdin. the complainant,
trembled violently as she took the
stand and was unable to utter a
word.
Hook was scheduled to be ar
raigned again today. Mrs. Bowdin,
the wife of fireman, charges that
Hook threatened to. kill her when
she spurned his attentions, accord
ing to prosecutors of the court. They
said that her trembling was through
fear of him.
Mrs. Bowdin's nervous state be-
came apparent as she sat in a wit
ness chair, and when she was ordered
to the stand to tell her story, she al
most collapsed. Judge Ralph Given
summoned matron to aid her.
Pending his trial today, Hook was
free on $500 bond.