davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
CLASSY PRODUCTION AT
STONES THEATER MONDAY

Next Monday evening theater
gocrs will have chance to witness
one of the finest problem produc-
tions that has been staged in recent
years when Henry b. Harris will
present at the Stone theater, Miss
Helen Ware in "The Price," three
act drama by George Broadhurst.
Other plays which this famous pro-
ducer has staged, and which won
national applause were "The Lion
and the Mouse" "The Third Deree,"
"The Country Boy" and "The Trav-
cling Salesman"
Mr.. Harris believes that in the
company supporting Miss Ware he
has chosen an all-star cast. For
each individual part he has made
personal selection along the lines
that have made him so successful
in the past. Regarding the picking
of his artists he says:
whenever l am in search of an
actor to fill an important part, one
that requires not alone the ability
to play the part, but voice of dis
tinct character, l insist upon each
APPLICANT for the position reading the
part to me. The term magnetism
as applied to the actors personal
ity, is a much abused one. Voice
means SO much more, and in that
voice there must be particular
tone--one that is capable Of hold
ing the attention of the audience,
for nothing is so dangerous to the
success of a play than to have al,
actor in it whose voice jars on the
ears of the audience, districts their
attention and takes their minds
away from what is going on on the
other side of the footlights. ! have
seen in my experience, many parts
absolutely butchered, not because
the player lacked ability as an ac-
tor, but because he or she did not
have the right sort of a voice in
keeping with the character of the
part"
! Those desirous of securing tick
cts for this excellent theatrical
production may get them at the
Messenger Office before Saturday
evening. We have tickets enough
to 1cure car on the S. & T.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

There will be mems banquet at
Ihe ". =. church on Tuesday even
ms ihe t6ih Of April. A splendid
program has been arranged. The
speakers Of the occasion will be
Rev. G. A. Lippincott of the First
Presbyterian church of Flint, Rev.
Ernest Evans Of the First Congre-
gational church of Flint, and Rev.
c. w. T. Childry OF the First Baptist
church of Flint. Full announce
menis will be given next week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
Or How the Smooth Gink Got the
Thirsty Fall Guys in Clio
Few DAYS Ago


A short time ago a Suave individ-
ual made his appearance in Clio. He
was possessed of smooth tongue
and was good mixer"
Immediately after his arrival in
the village he proceeded to make
the acquaintance of certain persons
among the inhabitants whom he as
certained to be fond of taking "a
drap of the crather" when they
thought it necessary to tone up their
systems.
When he had made the acquaint-
ance of man whom he thought
was "all right" he would take him
quietly aside and tell him that he
had come to Clio for the purpose Of
selling certain brand of very fine
vinegar" He would also say that
he had sample of the vinegar"
which he would like to have the
prospective customer try. Then he
would produce his sample bottle
and, upon tasting the contents, the
lover Of the cup which both cheers
and inebriates would find that, in
stead of vinegar he was sampling a
pretty good quality of that noted
product of Kentucky which is some
times called "joy water" but which
is more familiarly known to its in
Inmates as "old rye"
AS the vinegar" trickled down
his throat the eyes Of the faster
would twinkle with pleased surprise
and he would take another swallow
or two "just for luck" On passing
the Sample" back he would make
a remark something like this: "By
Jimminy Crout! that's pretty so-and-
SO good vinegar. What dye get for
it?" The foxy salesman would then
reply: 81 can let you have four
quarts Of vinegar for q dollar"
which was a fairly high price for
vinegar, but the customer was gen.
orally so much pleased with the
sample that he passed over his dol
lar and went his way dreaming
dreams of joyful anticipation of the
delights to come; while the "vine-
/ gar" salesman went on the hunt for
anothnr customer. K " s's
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
EAST ARBELA

Mrs. II. E. Monroe was at Flint
Saturday and on her way home call
ed on Mrs. Van Buskirk at Pine Run
and found her very sick and Chas.
Newman also very poorly.
Miss Lucy Bruner was at Flint,
Saturday.
H. ID. Pike and Mrs. Belle Handy
were. at Millington Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Guthrie and Mrs.
Ella Thompson visited Mrs. John
Thompson at Tuscola March Goth.
Mrs. Floyd Elsmore and daugh-
ter of Flint are visiting friends
here this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
c. E. NOTES

There will be no Christian En-
deavor meeting next Sunday even
ing on account of the Easter cXer-
cises beginning at that hour. The
regular monthly business meeting
Of The society VIII be held in lIIc
church parlors Tuesday evening,
April 9th. Lei all members try and
be present. Visitors are welcome.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
EASTER SERVICES AT
THE Nj. p. CHURCH

The morning sermon, an Easter
message, at 10, followed by a bap-
tismal service and reception Of
members into the church. Vesper
service at 600 This vesper service
win be BY the children Of the Sun
day school and The chorus choir.
Ihe annual Easter exercises at the
vcsper hour, or six o'clock. A
saecial offering viii be made at the
close Of This service for home mis-
Stems.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

Word has been received from
Standish stating that VIM. r.. Peters
had the recent misfortune to break
a leg in a fall. Mr.. Peters is a for
mer Clio resident, a son of C. III. Pc
terS, and brother of Alfred Z. Pc
tcrs fthis village.e
James Saunders of Thetford suf-
fered stroke of paralysis Wednes-
day afternoon as a result Of which
he is in serious condition, his
right side being rendered useless.
John F. Wirth in juggling chunk
of wood for tho furnace a few days
since, accidenIllIy dr5Dped II on
his left foot and smashed toe or
two quite badly. He has been un-
able to wear a shoe since and limps
yet with a vengeance.
There will be a special commune
cation of Vienna lodge No. 205 F.
& A. NJ. for work in the Z. A. de-
gree next Tuesday evening. All
members are requested to be there.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

Mrs. Andrew Stevens spent Sum
day with her daughter in Flint.
Joseph Wadsworth has moved on
William Felt's farm formerly occu-
pied by Ernest Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Leonard
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Clark.
George Burgess sold his farm re-
Gently and is moving to Flint.
VIM. Burgess is moving TO Clio
where he is going to work this sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lfo(
Hummer.
Miss Celia Hummer has returscd !
to Flint after spending a week viii
her parents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
ORDER OF HEARING
STATE OF MICHIGAN

County of Genesee SIS
AT session of the probate court
for said county of enesee, held at
the probate Office in the city of
Flint, on the 30th day of March
in the year one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve.
Present, Colonel o. Swayze judge
of probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Josiah Conquest deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
duly verified of Walter r. Con-
quest, son of said deceased, praying
that administration of said .es-
tate may be granted to Byron S.
Jennings or some other suitable
person.
II is ordered that Monday, the
29th day of April next, at nine
O'Clock In the forenoon, at said
probate office, be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said day, of hearing in the Clio
Messenger, newspaper printed
and circulated in the county OF
Genesee.
COLONEL O. SwAYzE.
<N Judge of probate.
TRENT BOWLES, Register.
fr,,n rCy,u
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
MANY SURPRISES In
( ELECTION RESI- rs
Genesee Gives 5000 Majority for
Good Roads

booker, the Democratic candidate,
winning by one vote. IL is possible
Thai the findings Of the board OF
cGnvassers may change this result.
All the rest Of The elected officials
are Republicans.
Flint
In The city of Flint the result was
a complete victory for the Inde-
pendenis, they having carried every
precinct in the city with the excep-
tion Of the third precinct of the
second ward. Motifs majority for
mayor was 1904 and all the rest of
the candidates were elected by good
majoritieS.
Board OF Supervisors
The board Of supervisors will
contain seven new men this year.
These are C. A. Blackinton Of Flint
township, Walter Beebe of Mundy,
Elmer G. Wheeler of Richfield, Wal
ter Johnson of Thetford and Harry
Branch, Edward A. Murphy and
Walter Barkey of the city of Flint
Wheeler, Barkey and Murphy have
served previously on the board.
The board will consist of three
Democrats, six Independents and fif-
teen Republicans.
In two cases the majoritieS were
so small that a canvass of the votes
may throw the result in favor of the
other candidate. The two men who
may possibly lose when the vote is
canyassed are Elmer G. Wheeler, +
of Fichfield, who received a major.
ity (f two votes, and Driss Knick.
erbocker, ID of ut. Norris, who had
majority of one. The changing
v-1n n = 80: =;
woulnshol change the political com
plexidn of the board to any grea
extern, one of the apparently sue
cessful candidates being a Repub
lican and the other Democrat.
In the other townships a majority
of the successful candidates were
Republicans.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

The second entertainment in the
high school lyccum contest was Civ
en- ia the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening, and the auditor
ium was filled to its capacity. This
entertainment was given by the side
which is led by Leslie Runnclls,
and the program was selected and
carried out in a manner which re-
fleets much credit on all who had a
share in it.
Flossic Bridgman and Leland Bo-
dine were remarkably good in their
recitalionS and Gladys Blackstone
as "Biddy" in "Pat Dolan's We'd
ding" was also good.
The pantomime Gust Before the
Battle, Mother" by eight boys, was
well carried out and introduced
some novel and ingenious stage ef-
fects. The entire program was as
follows:
Music, chorus.
Remarks, +. II. Nethercott.
Song, "Noah's Ark" Double quar-
tette.
Recitation, "And He Worried
About It," Mary Mccormick.
Dialogue, "Pat Dolan's Wedding"
characters: Pat, Thurston Hurd;
Biddy, Gladys Blackstone; Mr.. New
erslip, Lloyd Nethercott; Mrs. New
erslip, Leota Hurd.
Piano solo, Onnollee Rogers.
Recitation, "Jamie Douglas" Ina
Butler.
Grafton, "Hezekiah Slubbins' Ora
tion," Leland Bodine.
/ Vioiili aud LI.IiiO Nac,, sfiss 'Nss'!4'''
er and Earl Gillett.
Grafton, "The. Progress of Sci
ence," Leslie Runnells.
Monologue, Unfortunate Bessie"
Onnollee Rogers.
Piano solo, Bessie Mott.
Pantomime, "Just Before the Bat
lie, Mother" boys.
Recitation, "Jim Bludsoe," Flossie
Bridgman.
Music, chorus.
Dialogue, Taking the Census"
Bernice Sanford and Charles
Walsch.
Song, "If I Only Had Check
from Home" double quartette. ,.
The next entertainment. i'm the
contest will be given by the side
which is led by Vernon Swihart.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

Town election day in Vienna
township passed away peacefully
and the result was Just about what
was expected.
\ The G. o. p. came up smiling with
f& usual good sized majority for the
enfNe ticket. The only candidates
who\were cut very much were as
.pirants for the offices Of commits
sioner OF highways and justice OF
the peace, short term. Majorities
for the various candidates ranged
from 146 to 224.
Vienna exceeded all the townships
in the county in the size OF the ma
roads proposition and thus proved
iority given in favor of the good
itself to be a leader among the pro-
gressive townships. The vote was
--311 yes and 80 no, little better
than six to one and clear major
ity of 261. Only one township
(Flint) exceeded Vienna in the pro-
portion of yes votes, the result there
showing nearly sixteen to one.
The vote for township officers
was Us follows: Supervisor: Orkie
Z. Hempsted, r 2S4; Wln. G. Good
rich, u rs; Hempsted's majority, 2O9
! Clerk: VIM. A. Haven, R 29l
\Arthur J. Amidon, U 6S; Haven's
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
STATE OF MIHIAGAN

County of Genesee SIS
AT session of the probate court
for said county of Genesee, held at
the probate office, in the city of
Flint, on the 25th day of March in
The year one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve.
Present, Colonel o. Swayze, Judge
of probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry A. Daniels, deceased.
Jannette II. Daniels, eXecutrix of
said estate having filed her final
account in said estate requests the
allowance of the same and her dis
charge from said trust.
II is ordered, that Monday the 22d
day of April next, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
fee, be appointed for allowing said
account.
And it is further ordered that a
COPY OF rt's--aGSsI 3 published
three siCdkseivc woe&s previous &
said day Of hearing in the Clio
Messenger, a newspaper printed and
circulating in the county of Gene.
see.
COLONEL o. SWAYZE,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
TRENT BOWLES, Register.
| MOO AE1o
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday, April z, as fol-
lows: 9:30, class melting; TO-, East
cr services; $3.50, Epworth League
service. Topic, "The Emergence of
the Divine Leadership in Human At
fairs" Mrs. ]. Jones, leader. 1880
o'clock, preaching by Miss Cloud
and evangelistic service.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
EASTERN STAR EASTER
TEA VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Easter Tea served by the
Eastern Stars of Clio last Wcdnes-
day evening proved success in
every particular. A large number
were served and the proceeds
amounted 10 about $25,00.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
SPECIAL MEETING OF
VIENNA CHAPTER O. f. s

A special meeting of Vienna chap
ter No. 283 o. E. S. will be held
Thursday evening, April 18th. A
class of candidates will be initiated
at this meeting and Montrose chap
ter will confer the degrees. II is
also expected that Grand Matron En-
ma Boycc of Jackson will be present.
A full attendance is desired.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
irer: Fred NJ HOughtOn, /
;;,,uhas. E. Taylor, U 73; Hough-

bj' N4lldS. Il. dS lOi ~ ~, i'O"oH
IS majority, 215.
-ommissioncr of highways: Har-
by D. Griswold, r. 25S; Geo. N.
Eagan, U 101; Griswolds majority,
157.
Justice (short term): VIM. ii. Sar-
gent, r 253; James J. Jones, U 1O7;
Sargents majority, 146.
Justice full term; John G. Van
yleet, r 292; John II. Pound, U g.;
Van Vleet's majority, 224.
Member board of review: Porter
Greenfield, r. 272; Nelson b.. Gillett,
u 88; Greenilelds' majority, 1874.
ConstableS: Shannon Scott, r. 286;
Peter G. Define, r. 278; Fred Sturdi-
want, r 200; Bert Francisco, r 286;
Chas. II. Dobbs, U 73; Frank john
son, U 70; Lando Skinner, U 70;
Isaac Corwin, u 73.
ThetfOrd
In Thetford the election resulted
lin a complete turnover. Of late
years the Union party has had the
habit of carrying the township but
this time the Republicans pitched in
and elected their entire ticket by
good majorities ranging from 20 to
94.
The entire vote was as follows:
Supervisor: Walter Johnson, r.
131; A. ]. Brabazon, u So.
Clerk: VIM. Price, r 141; Gala
Maxwell, u Az.
Treasurer: Oliver II. Beckwith, r
1856; Herbert F. Haas, u SO.
Com. Of highways: Benz. Mellow
ell, r. 131; A. ]. Holden, U Sc.
Overseer of highways: Henry
Lowell, r 1873; Joseph Wadsworth,
u So.
Justice of the peace: VIM. Teach
out, r 145; Thos. Sheridan, u So.
Mem. board of review: Henry
Scott, r 1870; Edwin A. Seeley, u So.
Constables: John Britting, r 1874;
Fred Lowell, r 1873; Levant Jobson,
~ Ross Smith, r. 1888; Claud
Holden, u So; George Fisher, U Ga;
dustin Cummings, U So; Edgar
saiiit, U Sc.
Good roads proposition: Yes, 1863;
NO, Ga.
Genesee
In Gencsce the Democrats elected
clerk, VIM. J. Maginn; treasurer,
John S. Deland and highway COM
missioner, Edward l.. Nixon and the
Republicans elected all the rest OF
! the officials; Merton w. Fairbank
supervisor; Sidney G. Merick, JUS
ticc; Frank Hill and Abram Butter
field, members OF board Of review
and George Pulling, Glenn Johnson
George Scheiber and John Root FOR
constables.
Mt. Morris
~ The contest for supervisor in Mt
Iorris was very close. Driss kDicL(
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
VIENNA TOWNSHIP SHOWS THE
LARGEST MAJORITY

Republicans Capture Every tLling
Here and in Theteord. Mixed
ATickets in Genesee and Mt. Nor
/, ris. Socialists Lose in Flint.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

Miss Ada Halligan of Clio is visit
ing her sister Mrs. M. McGinnis of
Saginaw.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05
ENTERTAINMENT BY .
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD WE'D
NEsDAY EVENING.

Second OF Series in Lyceum Course
Leaders, Vernon Swihart and Les
lie Rannells. Excellent Program
OF PantOmime. Dialogue Music,
Song and Recitation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

lon people read want ads.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

the advertising news.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-04-05

The contest for supervisor in MI
IQrris was very close, Driss knicll
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
ANGLER GETS PADDLE CAT"
STRANGE Creature 10 Taken From tbs
Chippewa River-Fish Is Said to
Be Salt Water Specimen.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-William Leip-
nitz, of this city, while fishing in the
Chippewa river. caught the s%trangest
specimen of the f1nny tribe ever seer
here. 1t is called by old rivermen
a paddle cat" and they say 1t has
been many years since one has been
been many years since n has been
This fish was ffty-two inches long
and weighed twenty-five pounds. The
reason 1t is called a paddle cat" 10
on account Of the queer shape Of the
head. The paddle" is the lose Of
the fish, and on this one 1t measured
twelve inches. The fsh had carr that
hung down six inches below the gills.
The mouth opened at least six inches.
In color the fish has a blush asst
The fish Is said to be a salt water
specimen, where 1t is often found, but
1t IL a mystery how the fish has
strayed up into the cool fresh waters
OF the Chippewa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
ELECTRICITY AID TO GROWTH
Swedish Scientists Interested In Elk.
periments Which Have Been Car.
ried on for Some Years.

Considerable interest has been
aroused among Swedish scientists In
regard to the remarkable electrical
experiments which have been carried
on for some years in one OF the pub
lie schools In Stockholm. The object
has been to test the beneficial inau-
ence of electricity OF the develop
ment Of the human body.
Hitherto It had been found possible
to force the growth OF vegetables BY
means Of electrical currents distrib-
uted from a powerful dynamo. This
idea has been carried out with signal
success in several places.
1t was accordingly contended that
the human organism was equally sus-
ceptible to expedited growth" as It
has been called. through practically
continuous applications Of an cleo
trfcally charged atmosphere to the
body. Two groups of 25 children were
selected, as nearly alike as possible
in general health. size, and weight.
The respective groups received their
instruction In W. rooms. both equal
In size. ventilation. lighting and other
6ShSio D"N VIZ oNo~P
one was constantly exposed to the in
1uence Of electric currents. while the
other group pursued Its studies under
normal conditions.
After a test of several years the
two group of children have been
compared, and 1t is claimed that the
electrified children have outstripped
the others mentally and physically;
that they have grown faster. put on
weight more quickly. and have shown
more physical fitness generally. be-
sides possessing superior mentality.
Skepticism Is displayed in some
quarters. and the result of the expert
ment Is not altogether regarded as
decisive. 1t Is expected. however.
that similar experiments will be con-
Quoted in some other schools In order
to demonstrate the supposed efficacy
of the electrifying process in improv-
ing the mental and physical condition
of the rising population.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
SEEKS FORTUNE IN AMERICA

Sir Percy Sholto Douglas. ninth
marquis of Queensberry. who has
come to this country seeking his for
tune, belongs to a family long dis
tinguished in Scotch history. He is a
collateral descendant of Black Doug
las, who fought side by side with
Robert Bruce in the Great days OF
northern chivalry, and for centuries
the family was all powerful In the
annals of Scotland. One of the hold
ers Of the m%arquisate was "Old O."
as he was best known, who was .
famous or. perhaps it might be more
truthful to say, an infamous, man
about town in the days Of George I'LL;
and another holder of the title Of
marquis of Queensberry vas the
eighth marquis. who was deeply in
terested In sports and who drew up
the rules which modified the old code
OF the London prize ring.
It was odd Q" who dissipated the
Queensberry fortune and since then
the family has been poor. The present
marquis has tried his hand at many OK
n the navy, a sheep farmer and gold
London stock exchange and a manufa
vent through bankruptcy proceedings
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
THOUGHT SHE WAS THE BOSS

gave the orders to the chauffeur. but
that at Eleventh and Walnut streets
he gave orders. The woman lost her
temper. From a silver case she drew
a card and pencil and tool the police
mans number.
II shall tell my husband. and he will
attend to your case with your supe
riors," she said Indignantly.
The next day the same woman ap-
peared at the same corner In her
limousine. She beckoned to the police
man from the car.
Il owe you an apology" she said. II
told my husband, Just as l threaten
ed. He told me you ought to have al.
rested me-"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
AID PLANTS By rLEcT-IcITy
Experiments Show Spinach, strawber-
r1ss, Peas, ETC., Both Better and
Earlier Than Others.

Electric agriculture IL now attract
Ing . great deal Of attention, and the
simple system devised by M. Basty
should be worth further investigation.
Il consists Of standing upright in the
ground In the neighborhood OF the
plants thin iron rods provided with
noncorrosible points. The rods may
10 about six feet long for cereals and
about inch diameter. The theory
u that these rods cause discharge
from their pointA and create electric
oscillations In the ground which bene-
at the plants.
n. Basty showed at a recent exhi-
bit1on q number Of plants raised in
this way. spinach. strawberries. green
peas. ETC.. which were both earlier
and better than others grown in the
ordinary way In neighboring plots, It
would DO interesting to know II the
chemical effect Of the iron had any.
thing to do with the results,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15
BULL SNAKES COME BACK
Pair Of Missouri Reptiles Refuse to
Live In Arkansas and Return to
chS.T Old Haunts.

K~eytesville. Mo.-This is a story OF
snakes that came back.
Thirteen years ago the Mill1zer
family lived on a farm on~&e Chari
ton river. Among the possessions OF
Mr.. MilliEsr were two large bull
snakes, each about eight feet long.
which he had trained to do tricks.
He became much attached to them
and when the family moved to Ar
kansas Millizer insisted the snakes
must go along. The other day the
snakes returned and took up their
abode in the hollow sycamore tree
that was their home before their re-
moval to Arkansas. The new owner
of the farm measured the snakes and
found they had grown to nearly IL
feet.
Millizer has been informed OF their
presence al their old home and 1t ID
thought he will have them returned to
him in Arkansas.