davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
}. = : = {. : j. !, + = /. . J. ..

| Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Schenk and fam
lily, OF Sioux City, spent Christmas
with relatives in the Oak.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reidasel and
| little folks returned to their home il
Randolph. Neb., Saturday morning at.
ter visit with the gentleman's par.
ents.
Glen Harris went to Chicago Satur
day evening.
Mi. and Mrs. Lew Ferguson came
from Mason City Thursday afternoon
to spend few days with the lady's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Petersen and
family came up from Council Bluffs
Saturday for visit with the Thomson
and Petersen families.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Coin spent Sun
day with their son, DR.. l.. S. Coin, in
Manila
Miss Cora Batman. of Sioux City,
spent Sunday with her brother, VIM.
Batman, and family.
DR.. Roy Probasco came from Ackley
Thursday to spend Christmas in the
parenta! home.
Miss Bertha Thomson came up from
Cedar Falls Tuesday for a visit with
tho home folks.
Miss Bethel Coin came home from
her school work at Correctidnville to
spend her vacation.
ED Lyon spent Christmas with his
friends in Dunlap. On his return home
b.>1 yinl 1,th Ii sr n
Mesenbrinl..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sturges, of Dun
Hap. spent Christmas with their peo-
pie in the Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sturgis went to
Ute Friday noon for visit with their
daughter. Mrs. O. o. Bramson.
Miss Fac Coin came home from Ma
nilia Thursday to spend Christmas at
home. She returned to her school
work Sunday morning.
Miss Jessie Winans was an over
Sunday visitor with her aunt, Mrs. +.
&C. McGrath, in Schleswig.
Charles Drake. returned to his home
in Waterloo Saturday morning after
a couple of days spent with his par
ents in the Oak.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Johnson and little
folks returned to their home in Por-
tia, Hans. after a six weeks visit with
relatives in and around Charter Oak.
They We're accompanied by the lady's
brother. Asa Brown
DR.. l.. s. Coin came up from Manila
Thursday afternoon for a short visit
at home.
Miss Alta Mackey. of Arion, came
Thursday to spend her holiday vaca-
ton with relatives in the Oak.
Miss Sophia and Master Herbert
Thomson went to Council Bluffs Mon
day morning for few days visit with
relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
.stNED,cr NET A1eAwAyMsElHt.
Dunlap Farmer 10 Robbsd BY Two Eel.
lows to Whom Ne Offered

Dunlap Farmer 10 Nobbod ~ TWO Eel.
| lows to Whom Ne Offered
.5 Ride,
Dunlap, Ia. Dec. 26-Carl Benedict
was greatly surprised the other eve
| ming while on his way home from town
by being held up. He was a little
later than usual. having remained in
town signing some leases on ground
he had rented. picking up some gro
ceries and then going to the l. DE.
pot after some other stun. As he
crossed the river bridkes northwest
Of town he noticed two men walking
in the road ahead OF him but thought
nothing OF it. He passed several
teams in here also and when the last
team had passed by he noticed the
men stop. In passing Carl greeted
them. asking if walking was better
than sleighing. To this he received
no response but directly the men walk
toward the bob. one catching hold Of
the team and the other jumping into
the bob. He grabbed Carl from tho
back and threw him into the bottom
of the bob, demanding him to hand
over his money. HiS clothes were
torn open and his p0cketboOk. con-
tanning about So was taken az was also
some merchandise. The men wore
handkerchiefs about thier faces so
Carl could not distinguish them but
thinks he recognized their voices.
He hurried to the Durham home and
phoned to town but the men had made
their escape.
Mr.. Benedict also carried watch
and bill book, but these were not
taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
LIVED WHERE BUCK GROVE IS now .
LOCATED. DIES AT BRONSON, iowa

tifui floral tribute at the funeral, which
was held at the NJ. e. church at aBron,
son.. Elder Booker, Of SiOuNy City,
preached the funeral sermon He was
assisted by the NJ E. minister. The
remains We're laid to rest in the Grace
land cemetery at Morningside. Mrs.
Horr had many friends here who ex-
tend their sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

They feel SO poor in Wall Street that
it only costs $SS.O00 to sit down in the
stock exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30


of
artistic lights Illuminated the Illinois determined
and the latest Lincoln hospital located the Lincoln highway
5000 boulevard
Lincoln
patients.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

farming which can be and are carried
on protitably, but in the apple regions
of the west practically the only crop
is the apple crop and if that is fail
ure there is but little to fall back on.
Thy the Statewide Publicity Com
missionl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

Some people decide that it is Inn !
moral to let children believe the Santa
Claus myth. and then they go out and
buy tiimsy tin gifts that go to pieces
in day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

So far Gen. Carranze has not de-
manded that Americans hurt by stray
bullets shall apologize for getting in
tho way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
The Short Session Of Congress.

The short session OF Congress is
largely occupied with the regular APP
preparations. Few OF the debates get
into the papers. If a member blows
up and shakes his fist in the face OF
a fellow representative, the hewspa-
pers give him headline. But an Or
binary debate over the army, the navy,
pensions, or the work barrel. eXcites
less interest than a /. NJ. C. A. bas-
Ike. bal, game.
The congressman go down to Wash
ington firmly resolved on economy,
and liberal set of appropriations for
their own district. The people behind
them always shout for economy, and
rivers and harbors and public build
ngs for themselves.
The country ought to be vitality in
tcrested in the doings OF the short
session. Congress would favor real
economy il only they met some real
pressure in favor of it. For one man
who writes them criticising extrava
gance. there are a dozen who are de-
manding special favors for themselves,
or their home localities. 1t is perhaps
nc wonder that Congress has never
fully realized that the people as q
whole do not sanction the steady in
crease in appropriations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
Fine PROGRAM
CHRISTMAS EVE
latter Day Saints Sunday School. At
Deioit Renders Excellent P-o.
49, gram Christmas Eve.
LARGE AUDIENCE is PRESENT
Program Carried Out Without a Hitch
Candy and Nuts Distributed
to the Little Ones.

Deloit. Dec. 29-Special-
The following Christmas program
was rendered at the l.. y. S. church by
the Sunday school Christmas eve:
Song By the Chorus, Welcome t.
Christmas.
Invocation by j. I. Spence.
Instrumental volutary by Clifford
Browne.
ecitation-Kenneth Winans.
Recitation Westcott
Recitation-lnez Galland.
Recitation-Joyce Darling.
Solo-Edna Browne.
Exercise, Secret" Myrtle Cose ana
Wilma Cose.
Exercise, Jesus Loves Me-" by Pri
mary.
Chorus. Incarnation
Recitation-Tressie Taylor,
Exercise. "A Visit From Sahta."
Song, I'VE Are So Tired
Recitation-Bruce Turner.
Recitation-Crystal and Lowell New
con-.
Song, "Darning Stockings"
Recitation-Loretta Kelly and Lisle
Morley.
Recitation--Violet Ehlers.
Rccitation-T:aymond Taylor.
Quartet. Jesus Is Risen"
Exercise, :"Bessic's Secret
Recitation--Allan True.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wright.
Sons. Jesus Is Risen Today" by
Four Girls.
Recitation-.Ioe True.
Recitation-Virgi Newcom.
Cornet Shortcomings Newcom.
Pantomime, Loyal Winans, Alma
Childress.
Song. "The Shepherds. Chorus.
SUIT. Mearl Myers was in charge Of
the evenings program. The program
was splendid. Credit is due Mrs. Ed
ma Newcom, Mrs. Bessie Myers and
Miss Eunice Dobson for their efforts
in making the program success. The
church was most beautifully decorat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Myers and
Mrs. j. T. Spence. The church was
crowded and good order prevailed dur
ing the exercises. A treat of candy.
apples and nuts was distributed among
the crowd after the exercises and all
seemed to enjoy the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

After licking postage stamps. Red
Cross seals. and internal revenue
stamps freely and frequently for a
number of days. some men are spit
ting on the floor little less frequent
ly than usual.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

DIKE-A practical joke of nature
was perpetrated on Henningsen
Bros. of Dixie, when one OF their pure
bred Polled Durham COWS gave birth
to a freak calf having five legs. The
calf is full sized, fully developed
strong and healthy The extra leg
grows out from the neck just in
front of the right shoulder. 1t grows
out forward and then bends toward
the head like big hook and having
just one. big claw on the end OF the
leg. This claw the calf sucks at
times like child sucks it's finger.
The extra leg having four movable
joints it can move it up and down
and it moves it in unison with the
other leg when walking. As the calf
is OF pure bred parentage it is en-
titled to record in the herd books.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
This City Doesn't
Know When II Began

At last we are set down in the midst
of Damascus. city that can claim life
without a break from its founding
back in the dim down of the worlds
history. When Abram crossed the
desert from Haran four thousand
years ago, this city was standing (See
Gen. IA: 15 and 10: 2.)' She dates
back to the time of the Pharoahs in
Egypt; in fact. she was old when
Greece and Rome were striplings in
years Rome may be termed the
Eternal City," but Damascus is twice
as old. and though her streets have
run red with blood. OF battle and ra-
pine many tirhes, she has not been
overthrown. +;
Babylon is an heap in the desert
and Tyre ruin on the shore" but
Damascus remains.
Was there ever such a place to see
the nations of the earth parading to-
gether? Here in the marketplace ara
motley crowds of Persians, Moors, Ar
ghans, Indians, Egyptians, 'Sudanese.
Jews, Bedouins, Druses, Turks. Euro.
peans. The streets-so crooked. so
narrow, so dirty, so full of life. with
that strange spell Of the desert upou
them! The residences as seen from
the street are ugly and disappointina
enough, yet like old barns and tum.
bledown mills at home, are fascinat.
ing and picturesque.-The Christiau
Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
No-License Campaign For
Cumberland County Is
Started at Mechanicsburg
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. S.-"A no.
license campaign for Cumberland
county" was urged by Professor
Hutchinson, head master of Conway
Hall, Carlisle, in an address on "Tem-
perance," Wednesday evening at the
union meeting, a series of which are
6eing held this week in the Church of
God A large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the speaker and listened
attentively throughout an interesting
ana rorceful lecture. The county pres
ldent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Mrs. Alice S. Hauck,
presented the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted by
rising vote:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the movement for national constitu-
tional prohibition embodied In the
Joint resolution introduced in the
United States Congress by Congress-
man Richmond Pearson Hobson, pro-
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition forever prohibiting the sale,
for sale, importation or
expectation for sale of beverages or
foods containing alcohol"
The foregoing is in reference to the
Joint resolution introduced in the
House of Representatives December 4.
1911, reintroduced August 5, 1918, by
Congressman Richmond P Hobson.
and will be offered for adoption in all
the churches, young peoples socie-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
GOOD ROADS FOLK
TO GET TOGETHER
Have Meeting at the Common
wealth Hotel to Discuss
Legislative Plans

People interested in good roads in
Pennsylvania, representing various no.
iltlcal partits and organizations, met
at the Commonwealth Hotel this
afternoon in an effort to see if it is
possible for the advocates of improved
highways to reach an agreement on a
common plan for submission to the
Legislature of 1915. 1t was the first
meeting of the kind ever held and
among the organizations represented
We're the State Grange, the State Fede-
ration of Lebor, the Pennsylvania
Good Roads Association and the Ma
tional Highways Association with men
active in the State committees of no.
Iltlcal parties and representatives of
otate governmental departments.
numerous plans and suggestions for
financing the road improvement were
Ialked over and it is probable that a
further conference will be held for
discussion of the subject.
Among those present were William
I. Greasy, master of the State Grange:
state Treasurer r. K Young, James
n. Maurer, president of the State
Federation of Labor; Vance C. McCor-
mick, Harrisburg; ex-senator John 9,
rlsher. indiana, president of the Penn
sylVania Good Roads Association: A.
l.. Martin, deputy secretary of aeri-
culture; Joseph w. Hunter, deputy
state highway commissioner; James
b. Hammond, Bolivar; w. "A. Alsdorf.
National Highway Association, and
FRANK Bell, secretary of the Pesnsvl-
Vana Good Roads Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
FEDERALS HIT HARD
BY LEAGUE LEADER
President John K. Tener Handed
Out Few Pertinent Facts
Yesterday

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. Notice
was again served on all outlaw and
other organizations now fighting Or
ganized baseball by Governor John K.
Tener. head of the National League,
that any further attempt and all at
tempts to break down the standard of
the game would be fought In the
courts.
His principal reference was to the
Federal League and called attention
to the fact that the attacks from the
Federals have been confined to two
points, one that the reserve clause was
invalid and the other that the parties
to the national agreement are men,
bers of trust. President Tener voiced
his opinion that neither charge could
be considered seriously. The state
ment follows:
Baseball to-day owes its popularity
ana very existence to organization.
Such organization alone has developed
ana Will preserve and perpetuate the
game to and for the American people.
Nevertheless, organized baseball is be-
ing attacked to-day by those and those
only who desire to reap commercial
benefits thereby.
Baseball Well Organized
To-day, however. finds baseball
more completely and thoroughly or
ganized than ever, and therefore bet
ter able to Withstand and combat the
attacks that are being made upon II.
Inc Federal League does not base its
attacks upon an allegation that the
PUBIC has not been given good, clean.
high-class baseball or that the PLAYERS
have not been fairly treated or paid
commensurate salaries, but it is en-
deaVoring to induce players to break
their contracts and seeks to excuse
and Justify its conduct upon two legal
points, namely, the alleged Illegally
OF the reserve clause in the players
contracts and the general statement
that organized baseball constitutes a
trust. | mean by this that the Federal
League has officially announced that
1t VIII test the reserve clause in the
courts and, failing to justify its CON
tention of illegality, it will then seek
TO nave organized baseball investigated
and dissolved as a trust
But such a threatened war on ar
ganized baseball, begun by promoters
simply for financial gain, and based
upon broken contracts of PLAYERS
takes no heed or account of the snort, ]
loving public, or the real welfare of |
our national game; and I believe the |
d1sapproval of such a war at the bar
Oh pubic opinion will count far more |
against this movement and it's pro-
moters than any technical decisions in |
Ihe courts. even though such courts
should again uphold the legality and
equity or the reserve clause.
In points of fact it Is we'll known
mat the legality of the present form
of contract between the league and
players was attacked, but its VALIDITY
n law and equity was sustained bv the
supreme Court in Pennsylvania in the
Iajoie case" III '"e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
George Washington Heckert
May Quit the Tri-State Game
Has Been Doublecrossed in the Reading Deal According
to Reports Received in Harrisburg Today

Unless two more cities are landed
for the Tri-State League an old-itimer,
George Washington Herkert, may be
missed. The one hope of Manager
Heckert was to land the Reading fran
chlse, but according to reports this
morning the York leader has been
given the double cross
1t was conceded that Atlantic City
had to be dropped but no one ever
dreamed of John II. Myers going to
Reading. That Is what is going to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
Big Bowling Games
Brought Surprises

The Harrisburg five won from Leb-
anon last night; margin, $50 pins The
high score, 127, was made by A. Mil
Ter. Chabitoy was Lebanon's star.
The Reservoirs lost to the Tigers in
the Elks' League series; margin. SO
pins. Ennis, for the Reservoirs, made
461 for high score
The Tigers We're losers in the Penn
sylvania Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association League, the Foxes
winning by margin of so pins
Cough sprung surprise, bowling 533
for high score.
In the Musical League the Fa team
won from the Do team; margin, Is
pins, and the Re five triumphed over
Mi, margin 81 pins.
The bowlers from the Superintend-
ent's Office defeated the Philadelphia
and Reading five from Rutherford last
night; score, 120 pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08

happen, the announcement having
been made last night than the Attain
TIC City owner preferred Reading to
his own town. This has started the
FANS at Lancaster and there may be
a strengous effort made to get a team
there In spite of John Fl. Myers. This
will make it necessary for another
town to come in, and Easton is a
strong bidder. If Manager Heckert
can land new town he is all right
providing the circuit is increased to
eight clubs If not he is out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
Lebanon Valley Was
Walloped by Lehigh
Special to The Telegram

South Bethlehem. Pa. Jan. S.-Leb-
anon Valley fell victim to Lehighs
basketball prowess last night, the
score being 63 to 10. At no time We're
the visitors dangerous. The line-ups
and summary:
Lebanon Valley. Lehigh.
Strickler. f. II. Crichton, f.
schwartz, +. (captain)
Hollinger, C. P. J. White, f.
Loomis &. johnson. C.
Schmidt, e. Price, &.
(captain) Greene, g.
Goals from the floor, Fl. Crichton 10,
johnson 6. Fisher 2, Price 3, White,
Greene, X. Crichton, Kirkpatrick,
Guyer, Strickler 2. Schwartz. Goals
from fouls, White, 10 out of IL; Guyer,
out of 2; Strickler. Q out of II. Sub
stitutions. Guyer for P. j. White,
Louchs for H. Crichton, X. Crichton
for Johnson. Fisher for K. Crchton
Kirkpatrick for Fisher, Richards for
Price. Martin for Richards, Berg for
Gordon. Unsuccessful attempts at field
goals. Lebanon Valley. 10; Lehigh, 3S.
Referee, Mitchell, Allentown Y. NJ.
C., A. Two Commute halves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
JOHNSON is CHALLENGED

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. S.-A ca
blegram has been sent to Jack John
son by local promoters Offering him a
fight with Gunboat Smith for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. the bout to be held across the
Mexican border at Tia Juan, Lower
California, on July next, just four
years from the day johnson defeated
Jim Jeffries Smith. 1t is said, Is will
ing to bind the match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
Championship Series
Will Start Saturday

Harrisburg and the p. r. r: Y. Nj.
C. A.. tossers will clash Saturday night
at the Armory on the first of a series
of games for the city basketball cham
pionship. This game will bring to-
gether for the first time two teams
made up of eX-high school and Y. M.
c. A. stars, and battle of unusual
interest is anticipated. The game will
start at S.15 o'clock. Dancing will
follow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
ties, club and other organizations in

the town.
Many of the counties throughout the
state are publishing the names of the
slgners OF liquor license petitions, and
1t is rumored that Cumberland com
ty Will be in line. The orgnist of the
evening was Raymond M. Swartz, and
a solo was sung by DR.. ]. S. D. Eisen-
hover.
In a previous meeting, the Rev.
George Fulton pre-, ted a resolution
In approval and endorsement of the
policy announced by the new burgess.
n. A. Mishler, in his purpose to clear
the community of gambling devices,
such as slot machines, and other con,
trivances, and also in his purpose to
enforce rigidly the laws prohibiting
the sale of certain articles on the Sab
bath. This evening the Rev. Charles
Raach will deliver the sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
GIIiHOOLEY FOR NEW YORK

New York, Jan. S.-President Frank
Farrell. of the New York American
League club, announced last night
that Frank Gilhooley. the young out
fielder who was purchased from the
Montreal club for $4,000 last season,
had signed a 1914 contract. Gilhooley.
who is spending the winter at his
home in Toledo, Ohio, will report at
Houston, Texas, on March
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegrdbh

Newville, Pa, Jan. 8.-On Tuesday
evening the new town council met
and organized for business. j. Van
Bowman was elected president and j.
M. Reed, clerk. Committees will be
at the next meeting, which
will be held on Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
Penn-State Team
Dropped by Quakers
Special to The TeienrnhL

Phlladelphia, Jan. S.-For the first
time since 1890 Pennsylvania state
College will not play football with the
University Of Pennsylvania next Fail
but 1T is quite possible that the two
teams Will meet once more in 1915,
A desire to give PENIS gridiron war
riors an easier schedule than was en-
countered last season is at the bottom
of the change.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
DIR. MANNING WAS HoNORED
Special TO The Telegraph

"FttIuT 70 TIC fegFuFH
New York, Jan. 8.-President Rob-
ert Nj. Thompson, of the American
Olympic committee, announced the
appointment of DIR. G.. Randolph Man
ming, president of the United States
Football Association. as an additional
member of the American Olympic
committee. DR.. Mannings appoint
ment was made in recognition of the
work accomplished by the football as
sociation and to aid in the plans pro-
viding for representative association
football team to represent this country
at the Olympic games at Berlin in
1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
STOLE 50 TURKEY
.SbecinI In The TnIrnrnhL

Special to The Telegraph ..
Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 8.-Some per-
son stole big turkey gobbler from
Jacob Keckler, on the John Shank
form, southwest of Waynesboro, Tues
day night, which Mr.. Keckler had a
few days ago purchased for sS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08
Cardinals Winners
in Extra Period Game

In the first double header in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association basketball league
the. Cardinals won from the Tigers
score 20 to 16. playing an extra period.
me Athletics won from the Phillies,
score IL to 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-08

Sir James Whitney, the Premier of
Ontario, is very i'll in New York CITY.
For several weeks he has been in the
Hotel Manhattan, where he is being
attended by DR.. Herman NJ Biggs and
Or. r. A. Pyne. Sr. DR.. Pyne is a mem
per or the Premier's Cabinet. being
the Minister of Education.
When Sir James first came to New
YORK he was suffering from a nervous
oreahooWn. DR.. Pyne thought a long
not Improve, and several days ago the
patients weakness affected his heart.
me symptom was considered serious.
wnereupon DR.. Biggs was called into
consultation. ''''