davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told BY
One Who KnoWa

CITY HALE BIDS MAY BE AGAIN |
ADVERTISED.
Rcadvertising by the city for new
bids for the construction Of the new |
city hall may be rcsorted to rs the
easiest way out of the stI,abble over |
the awarding Of the contract for that
structure.
Mayor Bussc intlmatcd that the city |
council would have to decide the mat |
ter at Its meeting next Monday night.
Protest by representatives Of union
labor against awarding the contract to
the Noel Construction Company Of Bal. |
tin,orp. the low bidder. has been made |
to Deputy Commissioner of Public
Works Paul Redleske.
~e~
PETER PETERSON
Ia progressive, enterprising and indus. |
trIous. sueh men are always sure to
make a I'll. 'ess In life.
U. 3. SENATOR A. J. HOPKINS
prefers private to public life, but the
public has Its eyes on him.
PHILIP II. BRAND
knows how to make friends and to re.
tain them. He IL q man for whom oil
who know him have the highest re.
spect.
CHARLES H. WACKER
enjoys a widespread and well.earned
popularity.
.~e>
JOHN r. CAvERLY
ID one Of those men whose pledge 10
tantamount to performance, and whom
everybody likes and respects.
EDWARD H. PETEltS
Inns the esteem and good will Of all
who know him and who are acQuaint.
ed with bis many good qualities.
~
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
II a Chicagoan In the truest sense or
the word. Progressive. publlc.spiritei
and active. he possesses the best at
tributes Of true citizenship.
MATTHIAS ]. JACOBS
| can count his personal friends by the
hundred, a fact due to his many esti.
mable characteristics and his unchang.
Ing, even temperament.
HARRY HILDRETH
citizen whose record ID one to be
proud of, IL a man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re-
spect everywhere.
~
NICHOLAS MICHEIIS
IL n man of good attachments and OK
cellsat qualities, and therefore Vpu
n, IN we'll - successrul.
THOMAS N. JAMESON
capable man, combining energy will
intelligence. he II Justly regarded
and respected as valuable member
Of the community.
A. W. MILLER
Ii enterprlsing aud progressive. Al
well us capable and careful In the con
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him
hence his invariable success.
GEORGE b. SWIFT
enjoys the esteem and respect OF al
who admire the highest qualities o
good citizenship, which 10 him ar
!. fully exempliaed.
~o
HARRY RUBENS
holds an honored place among thos
who by great ability, industry and SCUM
Judgment contribute to the growth an
, upbuilding Of Chicago.
KICKHAM SEAMAN
has earned the high regard OF his fe
low citizens az a man loyal to friend
and faithful to principle.
JAMES G. /DOOLEY
In all relations of life never deviatt
from those principles OF straightfo
wardpcss and :"tegrity which hay
: vcs him golde" r-'!nions everywher
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN
IL man of sound judgment. He hi
the knack OF easily making war
G. friends, and having made a frlen
m retaining his friendship.
COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
possesses In an eminent degree tho
T., merits and qualities which 60 to MAJ
-, -, up the true Chicagoan. He 10 be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

An American has been asked to aid
the Chinese mint to make metal money.
TO help the Chinks chink, az It We're.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
0A-
A, w. MILLER

Ii enterprlsing and progressive. as
well as capable and careful In the con-
duct Of all Affairs entrusted to him,
hence his invariable success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
MARTIN ], BREEN

MARTIN ]. BKEEN
never falters when once his mind 10
made up as to the right and the wrong
of a question. He IL always ON the
right side. regardless Of oil other con-
slderatlOns or consequences.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
JOHN H. JONES

10 a man Of the highest standing In
the community; upright and Just In
all the AFFAIRS OF life and indefatlgable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
JOHN C. FETZER

has made II Il rule through life to NC
cord fair play rs well rs to demand 1t
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts as well ~ likes him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
GEORGE b. SWIFT

GEOns1C ID. o"rs
enjoys the esteem and respect OF all
who admire the highest qualities OF
good citizenship, which In him are
fully exemplifed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
HON. !! 1 a! sakHAnr
John III: sMYrII

JOTIN NJ. SMJ III
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and Industry which
has contributed 70 much to bis per.
sonal success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

THOMAS N. JAMESON
capable man, combining energy with
intelligence. he IL Justly regarded
and respected as a valuable member
Of the community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
ADAM osfsMHirrS

ID q man Of sound Judgment strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bis
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of his undertakings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
WILLIAM DAVIDSON

has the deserved reputation OF being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men OF affairs In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

COL. JAMES HAMILTON LFwIs
possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 60 to make
up the true Chicagoan. He ID best
liked by those who know him best.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

GEORGE A. BLETrNER
Is man Of untarnisbel reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
of his affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
ERNEST HUMMl.L

holds a foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

a citizen whose record ID one to be
proud Of, is a man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re.
spect everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

AUSTIN j. OO1LC
IL q man whom to know Ia to respect.
He has an honored name In the busi'
ness world.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
WARSH|P MICHIGAN
LAUNCHED A 7
CAMDEN, n. j
MISS CAROL BARNES NEWeERRY,
SPONSOR, BREAKS BOTTLE ON
BOW OF MIGHTY VESSEL,
WHILE CROWD CHEERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Without
a bit of hesitancy. either on the part
OF the mammoth hulk or the attrac-
tive young sponsor, the battleship
Michigan was launched at the New
York Shipbuildlng yards in South
Camden, this morning. a: "a o'clock.
AS the last keel block was sawed
away and the big hull began to slide
backward into the water. Miss Carol
Barnes Newberry, daughter OF the as
sistant secretary Of the navy, dashed
a gilt-braided bottle of champagne
against the Prov and said:
Il name thee Michigan"
The boat took the water gracefully
and was soon rounded into tho re-
ceiving dock by the waiting tugs. A
special detail OF $50 sailors and $50
marines from League island were st
the shipyard. When the Michigan
struck the water. the naval dispatch
boat Dolphin fired salute which was
the signal for the boats In the river
to open the valves OF their steam
whistles and the sailors and marines
TO bring their arms TO port In salute.
Miss Newberry Carries Bouquet.
Miss Newberry carried huge
cluster of American beauties. She
was attired in a neatly fitting suit Of
white striped flannel and wore gar
den" hat With her were her mother;
Miss Sadie Murray, daughter OF Brig
Gen. Murray, chief Of artillery; Mrs.
VIM A. Smith, Mrs J. c. Burrows,
both wives OF United States senators
from the Wolverine state Mrs. Gar
field, whose husband Is secretary OF
the interior, and Mrs. Afford Cooley,
wife or the assistant attorney gener-
al.
The members of the launching par
" were conducted TO the shipyard by
James Swan. estimator OF the com
pany. They were driven to Race-st.
wharf from the Bellevue Stratford
hotel In Philadelphia at 10 o'clock. AZ
the wharf they boarded the Dolphin.
which was sent up from the Washing
ton navy yard.
In the Delegation.
Among those In the delegation were
Gov. Warner, of Michigan: Secretary
OF the Navy Metcalf, Assistant Secre-
tary Newberry, Rear Admiral Cowles,
Admiral Caps, chief naval construc-
tor; Capt. Standish, OF the Michigan
naval reserves; Assistant Attorney
General Cooley; Senator Smith and
Congressman Loud: the state COM
mission, consisting OF VIM. Phipps.
Dallas bort, Edwin o. Wood. James
II. Seager, James E. Davidson. Chss.
F. Bielman, John X. Russell and
Strathearn Hendrie. With the COVER
nor was his staff, including Coils. "
Z. Stewart. James f. Watson. Arthur
l.. Holmes and James n. Cox.
Women Wear Roses.
Every woman In the party wore u
little bouquet of crimson roses. With
Assistant Secretary Newberry and his
wife were their two sons. After the
launching, there was an elaborate
luncheon served In the draughting
room for the distinguished guests.
The Michigan represents the hrst
attempt to build a vessel In which tho
principal object IS the carrying of as
many heavy guns of even caliber az
her displacement will allow.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
MILITARY ACADEMY'S
FUTURE is UNCERTAIN

PONTIAC. Mich. May 26.-(Spe-
cial) AFTER a year under the finan-
cial arrangement organized by the
alumni. It has been found necessary
for the Michigan Military academy to
go through liquidation to insure its fu.
ture success and the buildings proba-
bly, will be sold on June Q.
Other reports say that several prom
inent instructors have an eye on the
and will bid for IT, Prof.
W. n. Ferris has had his attention
called to the sale, but whether he will
make any bids Is question. II Is
rumored that the school is to be
turned into female seminary. while
another report has Ii that the Howe
Military school will be transferred
here and the present quarters will be
greatly extended.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
ASKS REMOVAL OF
I. {. TARSMEY AS
TRUSTEE
M. e. HUDE ALSO WANTS Ac-
COUNTING OF MOTHERS ES-
TATE. ALLEGING FRAUD IN IT'S
MANAGEMENT.

Alleging that Corporation Counsel
Timothy K. Tarsney has been guilty
of legal and actual fraud in his man
agement OF the estate OF the late Me
lima Hude-Vier, action was commenced
in the circuit court Tuesday morning
TO have Mr. Tarsney removed from his
position as trustee. and the Security
Trust. Co.. appointed In his stead. The
action is brought by Marcel Z. Hude.
son OF deceased. who also asks for an
accounting.
The case is being heard by Judge
Wayne circuit judges being averse to
hearing the case because OF their
friendship for the defendant. The
contest promises TO be a bitter one.
and will last several days. Represent
ing the complainant are David A.
Altland and Ormond F. Hunt, While
Mr.. Tarsney is represented by w. G..
Fitzpatrick, II. II. Emmons and Leo.
Butzel.
Mrs Hude-Vler left upwards OF s40,-
900 In trust for her son. Marcel, his
wife Catherine, and their daughter. 1t
Is alleged that Mr.. Tarsney. as trus-
tee. Invested $4,000 of this in the De
troit, Flint a. Saginaw railway, a pro-
posed electric hne, OF which he was
president. and one of the principal
stockholders. II Is claimed that Mr..
Tarsney got stock In the company 10
the extent OF about 100000. which he
retained In his own name. and did no.
turn over TO the trust estate. The es-
tate, II is said. should now amount TO
about $4,000, but the complainant
claims that 1; has shrunken TO not
more than $4,000. Among the deals
which the complainant points to AZ
evidence of Encouragement, Is the
sale of property on Washington-ave.
for $500, out Of which, II is alleged,
Attorney Fitzpatrick. an associate OF
Mr.. Tarsney. kept $4,000 for his SER
vices. and paid SO 900 to beneficiary
under the will instead OF paying II
into the estate fund. Attorney Fitz-
patrick replied that the fee was FOR
four years work, and not for the sale
OF the property.
In his explanatory statement TO the
Judge, Attorney Fitzpatrick claimed
that the estate was amply protected
by a $4,000 bond, and that the move
to GUST Mr.. Tarsney as trustee, was
unjust. as he had more at stake than
any other man connected with the
company. He had invested his own
money In a venture which he thought
promised big returns. He said that I8
miles or the road are now In opera.
ton, and that the assets are $3.50, 900.
Against this are bonds outstanding OF
S34l. 900.
In hio statement Mr.. Altland said ne
would ask for personal decree
against Mr.. Tarsney Tor the amount oi
the estate. In reply 20 the statement
that tho road was worth $3.50, 900. Mr.
Altland read from figures showing
that during march the road had q
deficit Of s55. while in April the sur
plus was gar. and no account was kop,
OF depreciation or interest on the
bonds. He also said the road is now
in the hands OF q receiver and vii
be sold on Juno IS.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
FULLERTON VANISHES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Robert
w. Fullerton, Cornell graduate and
son of st. Louis millionaire, who
was hurried from Seattle TO this city
by two detectives from New York, on
complaint of Gladys Hobart, who
charged abduction. and who fought
his way 10 freedom through the supe-
rior and the police courts here by the
habeas corpus route, has disappeared.
Report has II he has sailed for the
orient and that he left day or 40
ago, under an assumed name.
Detective VIM. Proll has a warrant
for Fullerton and is seeking him high
and low, but the young man. since Ito
left Judge Shortalls court In n auto.
has vanished. His counsel expresses
ignorance OF his whereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
D { TRO|T I'm |TEp
IS VICTIM OF
GA n 7 FRAUD
ALLEGED TO HAVE
WORKED BANKING" AND
SUBSTITUTION" GAMEs-ONE
ARREST, OTHERS TO FOLLOW.

A system Of fraud involving conduct
ors on almost all OF the street railway
lines of the city is alleged TO have been
uncovered by developments In con-
nection with the arrest OF Frank
Lorenz, a Cross-Town line motorman.
Monday night. Lorenz is held on q
charge OF receiving stolen property.
transfers taken from the ID. u. r.
barns, and is said to have confessed.
No definite estimate OF the amount
of money stolen BY the members OF
the gang can be made, but II Is esti
mated TO run into thousands OF dol
lars A number OF d. q. r. employees
have been questioned and confession,
in part or whole. secured from some
OF them. More than a dozen arrests
may be made.
According tc the D. u. r. men who
have been investigating the shortage
In receipts on some cars for weeks
past, there were two ways of beating
the company, besides the simple and
ancient method of knocking down"
by not ringing up the fares.
In the banking" plan. the conduct
or simply neglected 10 turn his regis
ter back to 0 at the end OF a trip. and
thus, on the return trip could ring up
only part OF the fares and still have
more fares showing on the register
at any time than were on the car.
II is the substitution" game, how
ever. that has meant the big money.
Conductors are alleged to have ex
changed transfers with one another In
an unpunched condition. The time for
the use OF the transfers had to be fig-
ured out and, at the proper time, they
were punched and substituted for cash
fares and tickets
Hundreds OF car tickets were seized
Monday night in a raid of the home
OF one ID. u. r. employee. Forged trans
fers are supposed to have been turned
In In lieu of these tickets.
Suspicion was first aroused some
time ago when 1t was learned that
car tickets were being sold at certain
places for less than cost. This pre-
supposed that they must have been
stolen by some one.
Ii Is also charged that entire books
Of transfers were stolen at the barns
and the slips distributed to be used
by the conductors who were In tho
ring Lorenz is accused OF being the
go-between who arranged the ex-
change OF transfers.
The testimony of man involved
is to the effect that as many as %
fares were diverted into the conduct
or's pocket on a single trip.
I'VE have found that only a small
portion OF the men were In this game
says ID. u. II. official" There were
just few in each line and the guilty
men will be weeded out No stigma
should attach to the others who were
honest"
Lorenz Is a young man and was
soldier In the Philippines. Later he
was employed by Parke, Davis & Co.
before becoming q ID. u. X. motorman
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
JEROME'S A DISGRACE
TO NEW YORK COUNTY
ATTY. FRANKLIN PIERCE.

ELIZABETHTOWN. N. Y. May 90
Franklin Pierce, counsel for the King
committee, today submitted his brief,
summing up the charges against Dis
trict Atty. Jerome. OF New York couu-
ty. TO special Commissioner Richard l..
Hand. who presided at the recent
hearings held In New York city.
Atty. Pierce declares the district
attorney "a disgrace TO the county
and asserts that overwhelming evil
dence has been submitted to warrant
his removal"
After reciting the failure OF District
Atty. Jerome TO secure indictments
in the Metropolitan Street railway. the
insurance and the ice trust cases, At
torney Pierce scores him for his so.
cial dinner with E. X. Thomas. at the
City club.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

Less than 20 persons. outside OF
those directly Interested were present
when the examination OF Police Com
missioner Smith, Capt. Frank A. New
berry and Frank Hibbler was resumed
at 1925 Tuesday morning nearly half
an hour late owing TO the failure OK
some OF the peoples witnesses TO re-
port.
At the outset Justice Stein an
nounced that such conduct as that In
dulged in by counsel Monday after
noon would not be tolerated In the
future.
III you have any objections state
them and give your reasons, and the
court will pass on them" said he. But
this hurting OF uncomplimentary
epithets back and forth across the
table must stop. Any infractions OF
this ruling will be punished by sum
mary action"
AS far as am concerned. your
honor, there will be no repetition OF
Mondays scene" said Mr.. Murfin.
Steve Santo. who was one OF Annie
Smiths bartenders until she closed
her place a few weeks ago. was called
as witness for the people. AS he
speaks English imperfectly. Sander
Farago was called In as interpreter.
His services were objected 10 by Mr..
Muffin. presumably because OF his In
Innate acquaintance with Annie
Smith. The prosecution then con.
cluded to proceed without the assist
ance OF an interpreter and got along
better than had been expected.
Santo testified thatDhe had seen
Capt. Newberry in Anufe's place many
dimes.
did anybody ever come there with
himg: 49,
Yes, SIR"
do you see that man here now"
5anto looked about the room and
then replied:
Yes"
Point him out"
poInts Out Smith and HIbbler.
"Doso two fellows over there." he
said. pointing 10 where Commits
sioner emith, Frank Hibbler and Po-
lice Secretary Nichols were sitting to-
gether. Before he indicated which
two no meant, however. santo said
that the man who came with Nevberry
was big. tall follow"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Facts About the
Superb Sea.Fighter
Michigan, Just Launched

The battleship Michigan is the most
States navy. Elaborate preparations
have long been under way at the yard
of the New York Shipbuilding Co. foi
this event. and II was holiday at the
plant In which the city OF Camden
Joined. The vessels sponsor, Miss
Carol Barnes Newberry. is a daughter
OF Truman H. Newberry, OF Detroit, as
sistant secretary OF the navy.
The Michigan is OF 10000 tons dis
placement. She Is $50 feet long and
has an extreme breadth OF 80 feet 2
inches. The mean draught at trial
displacement is not TO exceed "a feet
9 inches. Her coal bunker capacity Is
to be 1900 tons.
Her Powerful Battery.
She will have a main battery OF
eight 12-inch breechloading rifles and
two submerged torpedo tubes. Her
secondary battery will consist Of &c
three-inch GA pounder) rapid fire
guns, two three-pounder semi-auto-
matte guns, eight one-pounder semi
automatic guns, two three-inch field
pieces and four machine guns of cali
Der 80.
The hull will be protected by a
water-line belt eight feet wide, varying
In thickness from TO IL inches. Case
nent armor of corresponding thickness
and breadth will extend eight feet
above the side armor. The barbettes
will carry 10 inches Of armor In front.
and the coming tower will be IL
inches thick, which is also the thick
ness OF the turret armor. Complete
belts of cellulose will encircle the ship
TO automatically seal holes made by
shot below the water level. Four
cylinder triple expansion engines OF
1880 horsepower will drive the Michi-
gan. Steel masts forward and aft will
be equipped with wireless telegraph
outfits. Her contract price was s3,5S5.-
600. She will carry a complement OF
500 officers and men.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
HAD BUM TIME,
SAID WH|TM0RE.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The first wit
ness today In the trial Of Motorman
Thee. 8. Whitmore for wife-murder
was Walter Mcdonald. waiter. who
lodged in Whitmore's house In Adams
st.. Brooklyn. With his testimony
the prosecution began TO go over
Whitmore's steps on the night OF the
Observation-Disclosures night-to show
that IL was he who lured Lena Whit
more to the desolate Lampblack
swamp In Harrison. killed her. tore
away her clothing and threw her nude
body into a pond.
Mcdonald testified that at 6:S0
o'clock on the evening of Christmas
day, as he was leaving TO go to work
In q Park Row all-night restaurant, he
saw Whitmore In the hall, lighting the
gas. He asked his landlord how he
had spent Christmas.
II had bum time" whitmore
growled.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
SHOOTS MAN HE FINDS
ON TRAIN WITH WIFE

BELLEv1LLE. Mich, May 20,
Finding Yelatslty Andruis. of whitta-
ker. on a Wabash train In company
with his wife. Yelo Luckes. Wyan-
dotte saloonkeeper shot Andruis In
the shoulder this morning and is now
under arrest here.
Luckes charges that Andruis perl
suaded his wife TO leave him and that
she fed early this morning. He also
charges that she took about $50 OF his
money with her.
Luckes was arraigned before JUS
tice Timothy Edwards on charge of
shooting TO kill. and was sent TO the,
county Jail in Detroit to be held under
$500 bail Andruis and Mrs. Luckes
were permitted to stay on the train.
They will be brought back. IL posi-
BILE. as witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Came With Hibbler and Pair
Talked to Keeper Is Evidence
Prosecution Says Police Are
Tampering With Witnesses
NO POLICE OFFICERS TO
AID THE PROSECUTION;
AND THE TIMES FORESAW 1T

The Indictment Police Commissioner Smith with
felony handed The Times Warner
asking him oetros police would be suspended
pending the outcome Of the against him.
We Smith
the similarly indicted
and that Captain Newsberry
The Times situation which
fronts Prosecuting Atty Yerkes
lack officers peoples On the other hand the
defense Piled adds
I'VE watched EVE RY MOVE WE MAKE Is OBSERVED
THROUGH THE MEANS THE POLICE DEPARTMENT."
police prosecutors office and police de-
pament Isn't
without
states witnesses.
a pretty spectacle
The deeper and thicker
Mr. Honest Citizen and Mr. Taxpayer how do like h7
POLICE COMMISSIONER SMITH Is INNOCENT He
SHOULD PROVEN AFTER MOST
SEARCHING EXAMINATION TO WHICH END He SHOULD STEP
DOWN AND OUT OFFICE, As FRANK ANDREWS DID,
THAT THE PROSECUTION GET TO THE
BOTTOM uNHNDERED AND uNHAMPERED az The MOST YIN
USUAL POSITION IN WHICH THE MEMBERS or THE POLICE
, FORCE FIND THEMSELVES.
continue together with
political
henchmen, not set we'll the public mind.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

Did you see any one else down
there?"
Dose two fellow" he replied. point~'
ing In the same direction as previ-.
ously. He stepped down from the|
stand at the request Of counsel, and
pointed to Commissioner Smith and
Frank Hibbler.
II came out later that Hibbler ID
the man he referred TO as the big
tall fellow" He referred to smith
as the short fellow"
Santo declared that the two came
to Annie's place together In Novem-
Der or December and asked for Annie
and went to her room. remaining about
three-quarters OF an hour. During
this time he was called In to serve 81
tContinucd on Page Eight !