davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
LACK OF CREDIT
HAMPERS BONDING
Rep. Buckley, of Ohio, Takes
Issue With ]. p.
Morgan

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Scar-
city of large masses or credit. rather
than dearth of cold. hard cash, is the
cause OF recent failure OF large bond
issues, Representative Buckley, OF
Ohio. a veteran member OF the house
banking committee, declared today.
In commenting today for the
United Press on the testimony of j.
Pierpont Morgan yesterday that the
call for money exceeds the supply.
Bulkeley today took issue with the
head OF the House Of Morgan"
TOO much capital is now tied up
in fixed investments" he said. Fix
ed capital is worse than in an un-
productive field Fixed investment
Issues lately have not been absorbed
and large issues of bonds are In the
hands OF underwriters who have been
unable to pass them along. This
condition obtains In Europe, also,
probably even in greater force than
in this country.
1T is due. believe. especially in
Europe, TO the fact that great
masses of capital were spent In the
Baykan waran utterly unproductive
field II took years to overcome
similar stringency following the
pouf~Sf money into the Russo-Jap-
anese War.
THE present condition appears TO
me 10 be a lack OF large masses OF
credit rather than scarcity OF cash.
The actual circulation OF currency
In this country has decreased very
little, fuctuating from time TO time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
c. Cd. PLAN TO
START JULY |
Scope of Parcel Post System to
Be Enlarged; Insurance
Feature Added

The postman becomes q collector
on parcel post packages sent G. o.
d. under the rule which goes into ef-
feet. Tuesday, July l. The innova-
ton In the parcel post system Is In
tended to provide facilities for the
sale OF goods by means OF an auto
matte money order. When a merch-
ant or any one has an article 10 send
c. o. d.. red tag perforated into
three parts is attached to 1t. The
first part is torn of and serves as
receipt to the sender, the second
part is a record In the sending office.
The third part of the red tag Is on
the package when II reaches the per-
son 10 whom II is addressed. He Is
not allowed to examine the contents
OF the parcel unless he first pays the
charges. When he pays he. also. is
given receipt and the amount. with
10 cents deducted for a collection fee,
is forwarded as money order to the
sender
The parcel post department will
collect any amount less than 800
for 10 cents. and the value Of the
articles shipped Is insured up to $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
NEWMAN TRIAL
OFF TILL SEPT. 9
Prosecutor in Shooting Case
Says Two Important Wit.
nesses Are Out of City

Charles Newman, OF No. rs Moore
pl, who shot Dr. Hugh Mulheron in
the thigh, In the latter's ONCE in the
Fine Arts building, will not be tried
until Sept 3 as the prosecution asked
for delay when the case came up for
trial before Judge Phelan, Wednes-
day.
Attorney James Turner, represent
ing Newman, protested vigorously
against the delay. Judge Phelan
wanted an explanation, and was told
by Assistant Prosecutor Keidan that
two witnesses. necessary to the case.
were out of the city. They are DR..
Oscar lie Seure and DR.. Thomas r.
Brady, who occupy Offices adjoining
DR.. Mulherons. They are expected TO
testify that they were In DR.. Mulher-
on's Office at the time OF an alleged
attack on Newman's wife, by DR.. Null
heron, which is 10 be used as defense.
Newmans wife and babe were In
court. ready for the trial. Wednesday.
Dr. Mulheron. recovered from his
wound. was also present. His wife
was not in court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
WEEPS OVER LOSS IN
DEIMEL'S COMPANY

Mrs Theresa Hines, OF No. 1895
Brooklyn.ave.. appealed TO Assistant
Prosecutor Fitzpatrick, Tuesday, in an
effort To recover $500 Invested eight
years ago in the Detroit Auto Sight
seeing Co. which has since gone out
or existence, without leaving any bal
ance OF assets. A few days ago Mrs.
Hines received letter from former
AID. Deimel, now under Indictment
fer alleged graft, who was the pro-
motor OF the company. telling her OF
It's dissolution.
Weeping bitterly the woman told
the assistant prosecutor how she and
her husband were influenced TO invest
In the company by seeing men prom
ineut In city politics among the names
OF the stockholders.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was forced TO tell
Mrs. Hines that he wac unable to do
anything for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
WILL NOT ROSECUTE
MARY MANNERING

John Flannery, Of No. "A Aggressive,
swore to an ordinance complaint
Tuesday, charging Mrs. Frederick r.
Wadsworth. OF Crosse Pointe, who
vas Miss Marry Mannering. the noted
actress. with violating the ordinance
recurring autos to keep six feet from
cars. stopping for passengers to alight
Miss Mannering was to be summon
ed TO appear In court, Monday.
Now Mr.. Flannery says he Will NOT
appear as complainant. as he Is dis
gnsted with the publicity given the
complaint. before a hearing.
Mr.. Flannery stated that he made
the complaint only when Mrs. Wads'
worth refused to apologize for crowd
ing Flannery and his young son, by
driving her auto close to a street car,
and after Mrs. Wadsworth told him to
make all the complaints he wanted
to-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
HOT SQUABBLE OVER
THEATER SITE CONTINUES

Patrolman Ferd Kaiser. OF the cen
trail station. quelled an incipient riot
at the site OF the new Palace theater,
Tuesday afternoon, when Albert
Pochelon OF the l.. Bemb Floral Co,
and w. H. Burgess, In charge Of the
strenuous wrecking crew which is
tearing down the old Farrar home, and
incidentally busting" up things gen.
orally, got into hot argument. An
Italian workman picked up a brick,
ana was selecting spot on Pochelon' S
head on which 10 land the brick, when
Kaiser made the man drop the mis-
sile. Then Pochelon yelled for a sho:
gun. and things looked troublous. but
Kaiser was on the job, and the storm
blew over.
Meanwhile. George BeckersOn,
whose barber shop was wrecked in
cycloric fashion, Sunday afternoon, is
still on guard amidst the wreckage.
NJ. Hoffman, of the theater com.
pany, says that his company is within
its rights in what IL has done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
5 WOMEN HELD AS \
BLIND Pig OWNERS
Those Caught in Shepherds
Highland Park Raid to
Stand Trial

Five of the women accused OF ille-
gally selling liquor as result OF the
recent raid OF Prosecutor Shepherd
upon a dozen or more blind pigs" in
Highland Park were examined before
Justice DeGaw. Wednesday morning.
and bound over for trial IN the circuit
court. with bail OF each fixed at $500.
Most of the women denied having
ever seen the men who testified 20
having bought liquor from them, and
the rest claimed that they served
liquor in connection with meal, re-
ceiving money only for the food.
The defendants are: Ellen Bern
bachs. No. III Gerald-ave.: Lena Bae-
CT. No. PA Manchester-ave.; Anna Da-
mine, No. 1872 Victor-ave: Mary Ho-
mela, Manchester-ave., and Lena BIZ
bin. No. 220 Manchester-ave. George
Bibin. husband OF the last named, is
held jointly with her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
BIG YEAR PROMISED FOR
PUT-IN-BAY RESORTS

A special program for every day, be-
ginning July 4, with many side events
such as circuses. band concerts,
midway, ETC., will make the season
of 1918 the greatest in the history OF
that famous pleasure island, Putin
Bay. It is expected by all those who
are familiar with the preparations
that have been made that the crowds
this year will be far greater than at
any other resort In the west. The
Ashley & Dustin steamers Putin
Bay" and Prank E. Kirby have car
ried capacity loads almost every day.
even now before the regular attrac.
tions are in full swing. The big ceie-
bration at Put-in-Bay this year Is to
commemorate the famous victory Of
Commodore Perry. In 1913. who after
he had won the battle from the Brit.
ish. sent his famous message: 1--WE
have met the enemy and they are
ours"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
FIT-THROWINC
WOMAN BURGLAR
IS CONVICTED
Weird Assortment of Spasms
and .Collapses Fail to Save
Mrs. TitcOmb
JABS SELF WITH HAT PIN
WHEN JURY REPORTS
Wound Slight, But She Refuses
to "Revive" and is Carried
Back to Jail

Mrs. Emily Titcomb. daylight burg
lar and thrower Of fits, was tried and
convicted in Judge Connollys court,
Wednesday morning. In spite OF a
weird assortment OF collapses and
rpasms In which she INDUCED. She
had a terrible attack when the jury
brought in it's verdict that she was a
daylight burglar, and as she was be-
ing led from the court room. by po-
lice matron and court of1cer, she
whipped hat pin out OF her hat and
jabbed II in her neck.
DR.. David Downing, OF the city ply.
sician's office, who was called to AZ
tend the woman as she lay on the cor
ridor floor, moaning, and apparently
unconscious, said that the wound was
a mere pin prick. and that the swoon
was entirely feigned.
The woman, who has escaped pros
ecution In cities In all parts OF me
country. by feigning illness. insanity
or plain fits" when caught In the act
Of burglary. made spectacle OF her
self in court. Wednesday. when she
made a vicious attack on her own
daughter. Marie. pretty, dark-eyed
tClltHS, Nho 90 4aOSNN'
ed by the police at the time OF her
mothers arrest. but was held innocent
OF completely in her purent's crime
If | am 10 be prosecuted, ] want
my daughter prosecuted, too. IN"
woman shouted, as size was placed on
trial. Wedne sday. She Is just as
guilty as I am, and should not be al
lowed TO run around, while am pros
ecuted"
A few minutes before, she had ten
dered an offer To Plead guilty. Then
she had q fit. came cut OF 1t anu de-
mandoa that the tria' proceed. TO
judge Connolly. size cried: Il wan
jus,i(e. that's ~, | want"
Madam" said the Judge, Justice
is coming your way, don't worry.
A score OF women. interested in the
trial, were in court. About six ~
them were residents OF the Henry
No. los Henry-st.. where
Mrs. 1'hcomb was caught In the act OF
plunderjng one OF the rooms. She had
a whole bunch OF skeleton keys, ana
keys for opening trunks and suit
cases.
The police later learned that she
had been arrested IN nearly a dozen
other cities, for the same sort OF work.
tut had always escaped prosecution
by 'thrt wing Ats" III one town they
took up a collection for her.
After ,ricking herself with the nat
pin, she refused TO be aroused from
her "stupor" and was carried 10 the
)ail on Il police stretcher. She will be
sen. eliced later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
INC STAGGERING MAN
Y INTO COURT; SCORED

h he wrath Of Justice Jeffries was
~ ~ down on the police department,
~ ~ nrst time In some little pc
81 Wednesday morning. when
nry LATER, charged with being
dunk. was brought into court 80
drink that he could hardly stand up
y Its . shame for the police to bring
b nan into this court In such condi-
tlG6." said the Judge holly. 1T shows
lhot they have absolutely no respect
- the court. II has been done be-
~, but will not tolerate 1t any
looger."
\, The man was arrested at o'clock
054he morning, helplessly drunk, and
~ taken to court In practically the
nrbe condition.
N nstice Jeffries sent him to jail, to
~ tried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
DRUMMERS TO TAKE.
WEEKS VACATION
Wholesale GrOcers of Three
States Will Give Burroughs
at Same Time

The wholesale grocers OF Michigan,
Ohio and Indiana viii lobserve June
2s-July . as holiday week for their
travellers, and during this time no
travellers will be out, and no business
will be solicited on the road, although
mail, telephone and telegraph orders
will be filled as usual. II is believed
that this plan OF all travellers taking
their vacation at the same time will
eliminate the disorganization that has
resulted in other years by substitutes
being sent to take the place OF the
travelling statesmen. The plan has
been in contemplation for IA long time
and details have finally been worked
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
BOY KILLED BY
AUTO IDENTIFIED
John Zawadski's Brother Finds
Corpse in the County
MOrgue

The body OF the young bicyclist.
killed by an automobile driven by
Stephen Kieronski. at Junction-ave.
and Leavitt-st., Monday, was identi-
fed, Wednesday morning, as that OF
John Hawadski. 10 years old. of No.
4l2 Livernois-ave. He was a laborer,
and made his home with a married
brother. His parents live in Austria,
and he had been in this country only
short time.
His brother, inQuiring- among neigh
bors tor some solution OF Zawadskis
absence from home, was told about
the unidentified body in the morgue,
and went there and identified 1t.
kieronskI was released, Tuesday
after making a statement to Assist
ant Prosecutor Arthur Fitzpatrick. The
bicycle which young Zawadski was
riding when killed had been purchas-
ed from Kieronski two weeks before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
CLAIMS LAND CONTRACT
WAS BROKEN BY WOMAN

A suit involving indirectly the Wash
EIgton Detroit Theater company, own
ers OF the theater at Cliford-st and
Washington-blvd., is being tried be-
fore Judge Murphy, in the circuit
court. Alexander ]. Stuart is suing
Sarah f. Hovey for the fulfillment Of
a land contract for the sale of one of
the lots upon which the theater is
built
Mrs. Hovey, after this contract was
made. leased the lot to the theater
company. Stuart asks that IL the court
should hold II inequitable to annul the
lease, that the rent from the property
she'll be diverted to him. For this
reason II Is said by the representatives
of the theater company that it's inter
ests will not be affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Grocer Robbed Of $500.

A. j. Connolly. grocer az No. 2sS
Holden-ave., reported TO the police,
Tuesday night. that during the after.
noon 5000 In bills and checks was
stolen from his cash drawer. He
named a suspect. Pickpockets took
$40 from Mrs. c. Diettey. OF No. 1917
Scotten-ave.. as she was riding on
Michigan car. Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
10 BOYS AND GIRL
y REPORTED MISSING

Ualco have been asked to search
y Ju)16, Paischel. II years old. who
1\pD1oSed nom her home, No. $50
6o6 oxQs, lnst Saturday. The same
: 0toDhoo pesta. aged 10. disap-
|tu1 from his home at No. 994 Or
>o.et. Peter Jakubowski, Is years
<$1oA hls home at No. 800 Joseph
\ Dool-ave., Monday TO look for
r1lE ood failed to return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
MAYOR PURCHASES
fine new HOME
Pays $4,000 for the A. +.
Schreiter Residence on
the Boulevard

Mayor Marx has purchased fine
brick residence on the East Grand
blvd, just north of Kerchevalave.
The house was purchased from
Arthur f. Schreiter, brother OF f. K.
Schreiter, former council committee
clerk, and Is valued at $4,000.
The old Max homestead AT No. 1888
Mt. Elliott-ave. has been sold To Max
c. Koch, city treasurer. the terms be-
ing private. Mayor Marx was born
in the house on Mt. Elliott-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
ATTEMPT TO CRACK
CHURCH SAFE FAILS

The Rev. James Stapleton, OF No.
342 Parkview-ave., reported that his
church, at Parkview and Agnes.aves.,
was entered. some time Tuesday night.
and the safe was attacked. The com
bination knob was knocked Off. but
the safe crackers were evidently
frightened away, or were amateurs
Who could not proceed further with
the lob" as nothing was taken.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING CO., / 8 John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
FRENCH STATESMAN DIES
ON FLOOR OF CHAMBER

PARIS, June 25.-Deputy Aynsrd
suddenly fell to the floor while the
chamber was in session today, aud
died as Ne was being carried to the
corridor. Heart failure was the cause.
The chamber Immediately adjourned
out OF respect to the dead member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
asked a warrant. Wednesday. for the
arrest of Harry Hollingshead. a grocer
aad confectioner at No. 1896 West
Jcfferson-ave. on charge OF having
sold his store to Charles Schrimshaw
upon the representation that II was
without encumbrances, whereas after
Schrimshaw took over the place bills
came in for about $l20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
TOM DALEY TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Retiring Adrian Postmaster An.
nounces His Candidacy in
Second District

ADRIAN. Mich. June 25.-Retiring
Thomas A. Daley, OF
Adrian. today announced his cand+
dacy for the Republican nomination
for congress from the second district.
Rep. Beakes, Democrat, is the present
from the second.
Daley was formerly editor of the
Adrian Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

The feet In This Tor fuII 70 mInutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts" The cf-
fecis are marvellous. MI pain goes in
stantly and The feet feel simply de-
lightful COrns and callouses can be
peeled right OF bunions. aching feet.
swc aty, smelling feet. guts immediate
relief. Use this treatment a weok and
your foot troubles will be n thing Of
the past. Calocidc works through the
pores and removes the cause. Get %
cent box from az druggist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
aov SLAYER Exonerated.

HARRISONvILLE, Mo. June 25.-
Jesse O'Bannon, IL years old, who
shot and killed his father. J. w.
O'Bannon. farmer, was exonerated by
a coroner's jury late yesterday. The
bov had fred In self-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
MS SUICIDE THRICE
THEN SENT TO JAIL

Hx1huf Miller, 2S years old. made
11 uo1uccoesful attempts at sui
= I1ooGay night, and went to the
pQDof Wednesday. to serve 80
L ~ ~ fun
~ 100 vred Juergens and a citi-
MT 6oo1o1 Miller from the river at
= ~ ~ rjrst-st., but he jumped
~ tY16o more. The last time.
w 1(npbd a.handcuR on him.
y ~ nntil the patrol wagon
- miller to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
New Divorce Cult.

Divorce suits fled Wednesday morn
ing were Anna E. Espy VS.. Roy V.
Espy charging cruelty: Theresa
Negus VS.. Albert Negus, cruelty and
n0n-support. ~ GEHI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Gives Quick Home Cure
For COrns, CalIOuses
And All Foot Troubles

This Information will be welcomed by
the thousands OF victims or daily foot
torture Don't waste time Get IL at
once No matter how many patent
medicines YOU have tried In vain. this
iranIfneni- Which WAS fOrinorIN Known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

only To doctors,
Will do I h q
work. dissolve
tablespoons
falls or Cslocide
compound I'm n
hs sin OF warm
water GA X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

BuS1ness-Iike Printins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Psfnting CO., is
Johr .st. rhort Nai- ftos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

It is the customary thing, the gallant
| thing, and exceedingly proper, to
| blame it on the man.
Diary, l have kept nothing from
| you. l was sitting with Manette in
my arms, and thinking only of Sallys
trouble that day in the nursery. had
no thought of myself. but when a
man says he has no thought of him
self no one on earth believes him, SO
perhaps that statement is discredited
even by your parchment ears.
| There was nothing in our CONVEX
sation that should have led up to such
a climax; there has never been in ali
the conversations l have had with
her
A Special Apparatus.
She kissed Me, Diary, I did not kiss
HER! How could I with Manette
asleep in my arms? l could neither
force a woman to kiss me under such
conditions, nor could l resist when
she forced me. OF course I could have
screamed for help. I can see in that
particular that ! showed weakness
and indecision of character, uniting
a man.
1'uA OOulAAl SNltdIll DeIOTe Efe
kissed me, not realizing the awful
designs she had on me. And / couldn't
scream when her lips were pressed
against mine!
If you doubt the absolute inability
to scream at such a psychological
moment, ask any physician. He will
tell you no man can scream when his
wind is cut off. Then, again, I am
sure, though surgeons have never dis
covered it, that when the Lord made
woman He put in her a special
screaming apparatus He left out of
man.
Had kissed Sally Spencer against
her will as she kissed me, somewhere
(either just before the bestowal of
the kiss, while il was being adjusted
in position, or afterward) she would
have found opportunity and breath
for a scream.
That is, of course, if she had want
ed to scream. My experience with the
women is that they don't scream. Il
is only in the books that they cry for
help.
Neither would it have done any
good had screamed after she kissed
me, for what's the use of crying over
spilled milk2 ] have been told all my
life that there is absolutely no use.
So, as / said. we must follow ira
dition and blame all that may happen
since that kiss on the man. | may
have been physically pOwerless to re-
sist but that makes no difference. l
am the man, and therefore the guilty
one.
All the tragedy that may arise from
that kiss is to be blamed on me That
know, and being a man and proud
of my strength, l am telling myself
every morning that / viii not run
from temptation. l will Just hang
around and take a look at II!
All Of which I have told you, Diary.
to explain why l am looking at Sally
Spencer these days with different
eyes, and am not so much concerned
as / was over the prospect that the
widow may run off with her hus-
band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
WITHIN THE LAW Ad,cd po"f gfi, S e13 Lou.

Burke himself grinned wryly in ap-
probation Of the gtbe.
Demarest grew grave again, as he
put the question that was troubling
him most.
is there any chance that young
Glider shot Grtggs?"
You can search met" the Inspector
answered, disconsolately. MY men
were Just outside the door OF the room
where Eddie Griggs was shot to death,
and none Of EN- heard sound. It's
that Internal silencer thing. OF
course, l know that all the gang was
in the house"
But tell me just how you know
| that fact" Demarest objected very
| crisply, Did you see them go in?"
No, l didn't" the Inspector ad-
mitted. tartly But Griggs-"
Demarest permitted himself a sneer
born of legal knowledge.
"Griggs is dead, Burke. You're up
against IT. You can't prove that Gar
son, or Chicago Red, or Dacey, ever
entered that house"
The Inspector scowled over this
positive statement.
But Griggs said they we're going
to-" he argued.
81 know" Demarest agreed, with an
exasperating air OF shrewdness, but
| Griggs is dead. You see. Burke, you
couldn't in trial even repeat what
he told you. It's not permissible evil
dence."
"Oh. the law!" the Inspector snort
, ed, with much choler. We'll, then"
he went on belligerently, I'm charge
young Glider with murder, and call
the Turner woman as a witness"
The District Attorney laughed aloud
over this project
Wife Cannot Testify.
You can't question her on the wit
ness stand" he explained patroniz-
ingly to the badgered police official.
THE law doesn't allow you to make q
| wife testify against her husband. And,
| what's more, you can't arrest her, and
then force her to go into he witness
stand, either. No. Burke" he con-
cluded emphatically, your only
chance OF getting the murderer of
Griggs is by a confession"
Then, I'll charge them both with
the murder" the Inspector growled
vindictively. And, by God, they'll
| both go 70 trial unless some body
comes through" He brought his huge
fist down on the desk with violence,
and his voice was forbidding. If it's
my last act on EARTH" he declared,
I'm going to get the man who shot
| Eddie Griggs"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.