davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
THREE AUTOISTS 4
APPEAR IN court
Hartford Chauffeur, Fined for
Passing Standing Trolley, Appeals

| James Killian, chauffeur for the
Misses Quinn of II Washington
street, Hartford, was fined IS and
costs for reckless driving on Stan
ley street last evening by Judge John
II. Kirkham in police court this
morning and konstin Mikulskos, a
local autoist, was fined 81 and costs
for failing to have his machine prop
erly lighted. Mikulskos paid up bur
Killian, on advice Of DR.. Thomas r
Kane, q prominent Hartford doctor
interested in the case, appealed to
the superior court under bonds of
500.
Passed Trolley Car.
Mrs. John r. Roche of IT'S South
Main street was the complainant
against Killian. She claimed that as
she was alighting from a trolley car
at Francis street the automobile came
past without stopping or slowing
down. She said that while she could
not estimate the speed, it was going
fast enough to scare her and cause
her to leap back onto the running
board of tho car. James Deehan.
conductor. said the auto was going
between twenty eight and thirty miles
an hour and although he held out
his hand as a signal to stop, the
driver did not heed the warning.
Gustave Carlson said the auto was
going at rate Of thirty miles an
hour and did not stop before passing
the car. He said the machine came
within two feet of striking Mrs.
Roche.
The chauffeur had no witnesses, but
said those in the auto were DR.. WEIGH
and Mrs. T.. F. Kane and her two
children. He declared he stopped
ten feet behind the trolley and then
proceeded past at a slow rate of speed,
not greater than four miles an hour.
Ran Through Gate.
Supernumary officer John Coffey.
who is the night gate tender at the
East Main street railroad crossing
arrested Mfkulskos. He said he had
removed the lantern from one gate
at ll:4o o'clock last night and had
raised 1t up and was preparing to
cross the tracks to remove the other
lantern when the accused drove
across the tracks and banged into
the lowered gate, breaking 1t off. AL
though his tail light was lighted the
ofncer said the headlights or side
lights on the machine were not burn
ing.
Another Autoist Arrested.
William F. Deely, a jitney driver
was In court charged with reck1esa
driving 1t Is charged that on We'd,
nesday as John E. Curtin was driu-
ing his automobile out of thu nov,
Catholic cemetery, Deely passed in
his car at a reckless speed and COL
hded with him but neglected to ston
The case was continued until tomor.
row morning
When the accused was arres+ed
his name was put ON the blotter az
Charles Lanfersweiler but after an
investigation by Detective Sergeant
Bamforth the name was
changed to Deeley. 1t was discovered
by the sergeant that the car was
registered In Lanfersweiler's name
as q favor to Deely, but that Deely
was the actual operator.
Bakers Are Arrested.
Sam Schneider and Morris Rubin
stein, two bakers, were arrested las.
night by Officers Moore and Kennedy.
charged with ASA ulting Steve Tilrnan
AS Lawyer Alllng appears for rho
accused but was not able to be IN
court this morning the case was con-
tinued until next Wednesday morn
Ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
TO RETURN TO AUTO RACING

New York, Aug. 20.--Georgc Rob-
ertson, winner of the Vanderbilt cup
race in 1903, who was injured while
practicinS for the same event two
years later has decided to return to
automobile racing after five years OF
retirement He expects to drive q
car in the race for the Vincent Astor
cup at tho new SheePshea6 Bay
Speedway, on Oct. 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
WARNING TO THE RE
Circumstances I'm Fran
Necessary.
(Army ana Navv Rf

ATAAhly @hl ANhNy AN&
Our military attarhe al
lean embassy at Paris n
TO the war department
recent visit to a field hoa
which the American a
was about to place at the
the French government I'd
the front in a few days
formed that the tenting b
surgical supplies had beer
from the medical departn
United States army thf
American Red Cross, and
that much of the propert
spicuously marked ..MediX
ment. United States srrn,
apparent to the most casliI
that nearly everything In
was furnished by the IND
army, and he remarked
outfit is to be used at the
French officers, this may
some misunderstanding,
1t or even parts OF IL fall 1
into the hands OF the GsrYr|
undesirable impression
produced"
Upon inquiry II was "a
every American Red CroI
unit sent to Europe was q
part with medical and ed
plies purchased from the 4
ment, so that In each couI
medical department eauif
the treatment of sick and
sildiers, including persons u
to them for care. The Ami
bulance" appears to be an
of Americans living for the
in Paris and that Ii In ned
of the American Red crd
Independent OF the latter ID
though both are engaged III
mission.
The Red Cross IL not a n
institution, though the Uni
Is directly interested In itz|
for IL Is expected to Be
adjunct to the medical
ments of the army and Nd
army and navy of the Uni|
in time OF war, and its acf|
frequently engaged in timd
on occasions of food or 9th
tiles. The army appropria|
of March 4 last authorised
chase OF army medical I'd
the Red Cross, ana,
the legislation imposes no
upon the sale of such pf1
is presumed by the war Al
that congress did not contor|
transfer by sale OF such Fl
other parties and that IL wal
by the statutes to convey
erty to the Red Gross fo1
use.
The war department. I'll
view that tho spirit OF III
Is violated by a subsequcn
the property, even though
to an organization which II
precisely as would the ned
circumstances may arise wi
Cross units in the theater OIL
Ind that the proper treatn1e
sick and wounded compeis
give medical supplies to 4
,ieties engaged In the sarne|
themselves; but such circtI
lro entirely different from
action with the "Americn)
ance" in Paris. whore the Il
appears to have acted as nd
1gent for tho transfer or
rom the medical departnae1
lrmy to an association or h
foreign country. The III
have been MOTHS
var department that such
lot permitted under the IA
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
Vice-Prcsident Marshall Favors IL in
Statement at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2o.-vice
President Thomas r. Marshall de-
clared himself in favor of military
training in the schools, in statement
here today.
II do not believe in forcing mill
tary training" Mr.. Marshall said.
1T seems un-American but boys and
young men could be trained in the
high schools and colleges without
loss of time"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
= Personals

Swanson of Franklin street.
Mrs. William H. Daigle and Mrs
J. j. Higgins will spend the next two
weeks at Sound View.
Mrs. B. A. Shurtliff of Providence 10
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Foster of
1874 Black Rock avenue.
Mrs. H. e. Klaw and ramily left to-
day for Sound View.
Michael Deneen has gone to Cleve-
land, O., on visit.
A, w. Bowman left today for Bos
ton, Mass, on business TRIP
Miss Euphemia X. Potts, who has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Potts of Madison street, returned to
l,er home in Boston today.
E. w. Pelton left today for Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, for a vacation
G. w. Nichols has gone to Wick
ford, r. l.. on his vacation.
Miss Ellen Ogren will be the guest
Miss Sara Carroll has gone to Cot
ton Valley, N. H., for a stay.
w. E. Doane left today for Epping,
n. H.
Miss Lillian Nelson Will spend her
vacation in McKeesport, Penn.
A. Littman of Main street left to-
day for New York on a business trip.
Dennis Brown, former superintend-
ent at the Corbin Annex, is spending
week in Gloucester, Mass.
Councilman Frank l.. Conlon will
leave tomorrow for a vacation at
Block Island.
William Curtin Is visiting friends
in Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Abbie G.. Sandberg, steno-
grapher for the w. l.. Hatch COM
pany, has returned from her vaca-
ton at Bridgeport and Compton
Beach.
Mrs. Herman Crosby and family
of East street have gone to Chalker
Beach for ten days.
Prof. Maurice Cross Of New York
city, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wrinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott of so
Lenox Place and Mrs. SCOTS son,
Reuben Hadley, left today for a va
cation at Indian Neck
The Misses Mae Farrell and Mable
Joyce of Newton, Mass, are tho
guests of Mrs. Daniel Higgins Of
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crandall
and daughters, Florence and Mabel,
are sojourning at Morris Cove.
will leave tomorrow for Block Is
land.
Miss Ida Leades of Hartford ave-
nue. Is spending her vacation in New
York city and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
UNITED FRUIT LINER MISSING

ISL New Orleans, Aug. 20-The United
Fruit Liner Marowijne, overdue from
Belize, British Honduras, since Mon
day night, had not been heard from
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
TWO BRITISH SHIPS AGROUND

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 20.-Two
British steamships the Hariesdon and
the Eaton Hall, are aground at Swan
lake. on the mainland southwest of
Texas City, '..
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 20.-The cleo
ton of directors and the selection of
a 1915 convention city comprises the
chief business of the National Edu-
cation Association here today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
TO HONOR "HOOSIER POET

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2o.-This
city is planning to honor James
Whitcomb Riley, on Oct. z, the an
niversary of the "Hoosier Poets"
birthday.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Guarding Big Oak Tree.

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 20-Watchmen
today were guarding the big oak tree
two miles from here, on Which tho
lifeless body of Leo M. Frank, con-
victed of the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, was found dangling last Tues
day morning, to prevent souvenir
hunters, or others from molesting 1t.
The tree soon Is to be surrounded
with a concrete wall, 1T is announced
and thus preserved by the owner, w.
J. Frey, to mark the death place OF
the alleged slayer Of the Phagan girl.
Meanwhile, the tree is being guard
ed night and day. 1t was said that
Mr.. Frey had declined an offer of
5000 for the tree and in doing so the
plan to build a wall about the tragi-
cally historic oak became known.
Many Visitors at Marietta.
Visitors to Marietta during the
past two days have been unusually
numerous and practically all have
visited the scene of the lynching.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Governor Hot on Trail.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 2O.-Gov. Nate
harris, in his statement on the
lynching of Leo M. Frank, published
today, said that he would do all in his
power to discover and bring to justice
the perpetrators believing that the
people at large do not Justify the
wave Of lawlessness that seems to be
spreading through the state.'
In concluding his statement, which
was given in the form of an inter-
view, the governor said " 1t is es-
peciaily distressing to me, because
the attack was made upon the states
own prison built, not to resist the vio-
lence Of its citizens outside, but to
keep into confinement the weak and
helpless convicts who were unfit for
service in the chain gangs of the
counties
Resistance Impossible.
The statment, which was devoted
largely to a review of the happen
ings at the prison on the night or
August 16, when Frank was abduct-
cd, points out that state officials mad
believed that any attack on the place
to get n prisoner could be WithStoOd
until the Millcdgeville militia could
be called out. The governor says,
however, that the gang that took
Frank worked out we'll laid plans so
quickly that resistance was impos-
sible.
Governor Harris gave out his
statment after a conference with the
state prison commission, at which it
was intimated plans for an investiga-
ton of whole affair would be dis
cussed.
Would Like Information.
What plans, If any, were formula
ted, were not made public. The gov
ernor had stated that he wanted to
get any information members of the
prison commission might have. AS
the commissioners were filing into
the governors office, one of the was
heard to remark: I'VE would like a
little information ourselves
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

Councilman Frank. L. Conlon will
leave tomorrow for vacation at
Block Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
SCHAFFLI HOPES
TO BEAT VASE

The work OF Frenchey VMse tho
past week has been watched with n
Tot OF anxiety by tho little Renton
boxers friends. and after looking
him over In training. II Ia the con
sensus OF opinion that vaise will
como back" when he tackles Ad
schaffli. tho Georgetown boxer, In
the main event OF tho q. A. @.
smoker next Tuesday evening nj
the Tivoll theatre.
Vaise. who has been out OF tho
game a year. was n short time ago
considered contender for tho
American lightweight title. After
losing two bouts. the Renton boy
went back 10 his home. and pre-.
pared himself for a comeback. lie
says that he In now ready TO meet
tho best OF them. Manager Ajax
thinks ho IN giving Vniro a good
workout In Schaffli, who has been
coming 10 the front rapidly OF late,
and who may surprise the dopestera
by whipping the Frenchman.
Harry Anderson. OF Vancouver
has been brought down TO meet
Chef Neff In the other half OF tho
double main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
Golf by Moonlight Tried;
Claim Twas
Fine.

Golf by moonlight has been tried
at Atlanta. Ca. and the "tryers"
say II was great. They played nine
holes and II took an hour and q
half.
The balls used we're painted With
iustrous silver paint and shone like
soap bubbles, when they shons a,
all. Six caddies were used by the
two men who played. One caddy
carried a lantern and went ahead
to stand at the pin when the green
was in striking distance.
Only seven balls were lost and
Of these four we're sliced out OF
bounds into the woods. The qaddics
spread out over the course each
time a player drove of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

Take these over 20 the Chron.
icle office advised my friend. and
say you made them when you were
on the Chicago Tribune"
He handed mo an armful Of old
layouts.
Il wanted that Job badly. so ! did
as he suggested. ] put my name
on the old layouts before ! showed
them In the Chronicle office. altho
] did not have much idea how they
were made.
"And-oh. yes-I added that
had wanted TO see the West. and
for this reason had given up a good
Job on the Chicago Tribune.
MY story was so good that John
p. Young. then the managing editor
OF the Chronicle. and still holding
the position. apologized for Civ,
Ing me 4 Job at SIS q week.
Il had TO get some of the talent
In the art department OF the Chron.
icle to show me how to draw q lay.
out
Later told Mr. Young the full
story OF how had obtained my
Job and explained TO him had OBJ
tanned from the Examiner the lay,
outs which ] showed him. | fel,
this was due him. And | felt bet
ter. too. after getting II off my
chest.
Well he replied. you made
good all right. so let's forget IT.
The second Installment OF Bud
Fishers life story will appear 20.
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
STORY OF CAREER Of
ARTIST BUD FISHER

place Mutt and jeff in order 10
make folks laugh.
While sitting at dinner. he has
his pencil out making sketches on
the table cloth and no Is not popu.
lar with restaurant proprietors.
In this way he II planning a pic
ture and thinking out tho scenes
bis hardest Job. not the actual
drawing.
Bothers Restaurant Men
Il wouldn't mind" declared one
restaurant man. "if he would sIgn
what he draws and let mo sell the
table cloths for souvenirs. but he
won't do that"
Buds right name is Harry Con
way Fisher. but II did not take him
long TO discard the Harry Conway
This operation was performed
when he attended the Hyde PARK
high school In Chicago and tool
part in athletics.
He ran on the relay team at that
Institution with such stars as Wal
ter Eckersall, the great quarter
back, and Comstock. who later
made a brilliant record In athletics
at Princeton university.
II was here they began to cali
him Bud" because the name Just
fits him.
He continued TO pursue his edu
cation 10 Chicago university In
1903 and 1904.
His father still refused tc
weaken in his belief that Bud
should follow some other profes
sion besides art.
Mother Encourages Him
You never get anywhere In tina,
business" declared Mr.. Fisher, ST
But his mother still encouraged
Bud. Because OF tho disagreement,
as to the future OF their son, Bud
never had a drawing lesson In his
life.
After leaving college he went
back TO San Francisco and there
earned his first money with his
pencil.
A hat man wanted some pictures
TO put In his show window. He
stipulated that the characters must
wear his hats. Mr.. Fisher drew
these at the ratio OF 80 cents apiece
These were pasted to tho show
windows and stared out ut pros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
~ BROWN HOLMES.

Earning the title Of greatest
pitcher has made things pretty
soft for Grover Alexand Of the
Philadelphia Nationals In his
everyday life.
Beliboys spot him a. soon ~
the phlls step into a hotel lob
by and beilhops fight for the
privilege Of carrying hls grip.
Clerks see that he has one Of
the finest rooms and walters
hustle to his side the moment
he 10 seated In the dining room.
In the lobby the great hurier
10 regarded as . prlma donna.
Thru u all Grover 10 AZ mod.
est - q schoolgirl. He does
not make any effort TO show
himself but goes about his az.
fairs In his Usual even temper.
ed way.
Goodness seems 20 be one Of
the big assets Of the man who
has done more than any other
one person TO put the PhiIs AZ
the top and the man who will
be . whale II he ever gets Into
q WORLDS series.
There isnt a hitter In the
league who can worry Alex"
saId Jack Adams. the young
catcher on the club. "i've sat
on the bench and seen him In
some tight holes and good hit.
tsrs coming up In . row. but
he's always the same.
"He's got - much speed ~
anybody: he's got about the
best curve ball In the business
and he CAN PUT THAT OLD
BALL JUST ABOUT WHERE
HE WANTS 1T. Along with all
that he's a great fellow per-
sonaliy."
Alex. however. doesn't see
himself 40 others see him. He
10 unmindful OF the attention
no attracts
The first thing one sees In
GLANCE at the great hurIer 10
flash Of diamonds The stones
are the only "Iou6 things
about his dress. His clothes
are neat and up-to-date. but
plain.
In all. he's Just q plain Eel.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
INSIDE BALL IS CUES SING BEST

Inside baseball according Ty Cobb the Detroit Tigers
nothing than outguessng the
plenty sotemci inside tricks which
planned
tho work them the ad.
Other baseball with Cobb concerning nsidc tricks
tho known
therefore the OF the tricks depends wholly
IL merely doing thing
" opponents looking for another.
pitchers the closely
third In
twirer his
up watches third lie
quickly and pitch high According to Cobb
the hures keeping their the third
that caused tho squeeze play TO DO abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

Tourney
Begins

r,.y IN the Washington state
..,,,. tournament was scheduled
:. nexin at 10 o'clock this morning
:, maidstone field with the best
,,.yers Of Washington and Oregon
. .,,endanee. Forty-six matches
:, prheduled for today.
Practically all the favorites VIII
I, sesn IN action today. Johns.
Z. rslifornia star. meets Bemis at
a,r,cck: Kelleher playing Benson
:. - samc hour. Sam Russell.
.,se up In the Northwest tour
- a Tacoma plays Wilson at 4;
Mar. Who won at Tacoma. meets
q n lie Blond at 5 p. m. Miss
s.,sh Livingstone. repeatedly win
- n vomen's titles In the North
- Mrs. Stafford. Miss Greene
"a other expert women players
20 not take the courts unui =
Rm- .
~. u-Sieksrsen ". C. W, shan
:. = Y. Taylar vs.. r. shannon. hufse
r.rf,siA Nolan va jefferson. Fersu-
:. py.art. Mccullough Va watson,
4, a r--Bxksr va LaiEure. J. NJ
- N fde Kiinksr Va Wan kursn.
-s-,sv ~ warren. Auriss- Turr-nns ss.
- ,. r. Williams Va swanson.
w & Tayicr Va Coffin. =. X
=. r,c,4 " rrsst. Jarvis Va srsidsl
wti,tams Va Stafford. Faltan vs,
-. pean ana Jsffsrson Va e. shannea
- m.--Allea 70 Risman- rrfnGis 70.
~s,~~ Narrnon w. Rants. nnrriu Va
-. Miss rrr9inr Va Miss Fenwics.
- rSsrethy Green va Misc Atkinson-
~ u---Jehns va rsnis. Neville 70
r~~srA Reason ~ ksiieher. Hurd 70.
rrss.ehssr. Peiiy Va Ballard. oakes vs.
nrksr. .. VA, a.
$50 y. c ~ brown. W. ~ Lewis. Jr..
: wt-n~r T. X 10 piond Va Fts>t, VITA
- .Ie, Va Rieman Va wiprsr Baker
:. tairare. Miss G-rAidins rcda Va Miss
nrr.rss Brady. Miss Adsa Farley Va
m Annis Gresn-
IN m-Tyi-r Vs W. n f.s Hiond. T..
1 nrvwn Va Herbert Green. Miss iiv-
rrssens Va Miss Tyler. Mrs Hiiis VI.
= Prs,easrd. Miss Conner vs. Miss Jane
hns1ts-
-, . n--roster va Manssi-sInt,h.
10 "a Neal Weber. Mrs. Stafford Va
n. Baltic, Mira Turner v, Miss Coed
nf-~. Miss MyrA Lameeth va Miss Hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
ORDER ARREST
Of MOTHER IN
DIVORCE CASE

whsn Judge Gillian was inform.
4 Saturday that Mrs. Dorothy Ev-
m, recently divorced. had taken
Ar minor son. Martin Minor Ev-
ma to . point on Hood canal.
vheFe she IL said TO be holding him
y open defiance OF his court. he
inued . bench warrant for her ap-
HsAension and deputy sheriff
III At once to bring her back.
Ms. Everts had been ordered
q sppesr In court Saturday morn.
ae to show cause why she failed
y turn the child over 20 Its father.
Martin Everts.
ne was not present when the
- was called.
whsn the divorce case was tried
ysaS ago. Everts said his wife
~ besn In the habit OF calling
N -oId geezer.- "old FOSSIL" "old
pn2er." and similar applications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
Hickey Gets Results
With College
Players.

Branch Hickey OF the ST. Louis
Brow s Is beginning TO show that
HIS idea OF picking up college boys
and turning them into big league
bsllplayers is a pretty good one.
Hickey got Sister from Michigan
university and the youngster has
played almost every position on the
club. pitching one day and playing
the infleld or outfield the next He
has hit well, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
Three STARS QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s-rhres
holders OF worlds track records de-
clared today that they were thru
with the track game. Howard
Drew. the negro star from Los
Angeles. holder OF the worlds rec
ord OF 3-5 seconds for the 100
yard dash: Fred Kelly. the Los
Angeles athlete who holds the
worlds record OF Is seconds fiat
for the l2o-yard hurdles, and Nor
man Taber. OF Boston. holder OF
the worlds record OF 4:19 3-5 for
the mile. all said they had run
their last race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
Tough
Series
Ahead

Upon the showing OF
Seattle in the series with the
Spokane club opening today
across the Cascades will the
final position of Dug's men in
the pcnnant race be determin-
ed. In order to make any Wis
IDLE impression the Giants will
have TO practically make a
clean sweep of the series of
seven games, for Spokane is
now nine games in the lead.
While Tealy's ambitious
athletes have performed some
startling feats since the ma
tons birthday, they are hard
ly strong enough to put over
seven or even six in a row on
the Indians. The fact the
Giants are on the road adds
to the difficulties. OF course
there is no telling what the
Seattle club will do. only fair
ness demands that we do not
expect too much from them.
Even if Seattle should take
the series 4 to 3, the club
would gain only one game.
The Giants were there with the
punch yesterday. Pat Eastley fiat
tening the Beavers, 4 to 3, in a 10
Inning duel with Harry Hughes.
Seattle took the lead. TO 0. in the
third. which advantage the Beavers
nullified by pushing over three runs
In the sixth. Led by Shaw and
Barth, the Giants fathered two runs
In the eighth, and put over the fin
ishing touch In the tenth.
| Hunky Shaw poled four consecu-
tive hits yesterday. one OF them a
double. Three OF these hits meant
runs. His base running antics
were responsible for the winning
tally IN the tenth.
Mcnges. released by Victoria be-
cause he would not take a cut in
salary. has caught on with the Salt
Lake club.
Weiser Dell gets credit for win
ming an thinning game for Brook
Ign from Chicago yesterday, which
Rucker started. Hank O'Day Of
ficiated.