davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Forecast for Weeb

Forecasts for the week beginning
Sunday, July %, 1915:
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Thun-
dershowers at the beginning of the
week will be followed by fair wealth
er; temperatures during the week will
average above the seasonal normal.
Region of the great lakes: The
weather during the week will be
moderately warm and generally fair,
although scattered thundershowers are
probable Monday or Tuesday.
Plains states and uppe. Mississippi
valley: The weather during the com
ing week win be warm and generally
fair. although scattered showers ara
probable at the beginning of the
week along the northern border.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Duff Makes Escape.

Last summer Duff was assigned to
work on the state farm near Fort
Madison. One night he was missing
at roll call. He was found the next
day several miles away. The warden
entered the incident on the books
as escape, and declared forfeiture of
Duff's good time. The law specifies
that a prisoner is liable to five years
more imprisonment for escaping,
and inasmuch as no criminal action
had been instituted against him, Duff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
River Bulletin.

Little change in the river stage is
indicated from Davenport to below
Warsaw for several days.
Weather Conditions.
No marked disturbance appears in
any section this morning, and the
weather is generally fair and warm
throughout all districts.
There have been scattered local
showers in some portions on the
plains states, in the northeastern
states, and on the eastern gulf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
new ANGLE TO
GOOD Time CASE
Ruling Of Judge Hamilton at Fort
Madison Saturday on Duff Case,
May Cause Change in
Prison Affairs.
GOVERNOR HAS POWER
Court Declares That Warden Has no
Authority to lnfIict Punish
ment for Trans
aressions.

Nine out of every ten convicts II
the state prison are probably curious
today as to whether or not that weeB
or month or year or more incarcera
ton charged up to them for slips IN
prison department is really legal.
For the ruling OF Judge Hamilton
in the district court at Fort Madison
Saturday puts doubt upon the legal
ity of every deduction of good
time" from Iowa convicts' records In
the past ten or more years, according
to general Interpretation.
Judge Hamilton held that to take
away prisoners good time" the
warden or board of control must have
the consent and approval of the gov
ernor Of that state. The decision was
applied to the disposition Of the case
of Convict Nelson Duff OF Winnie
shiek county, whom Hamilton order
ed released at the termination Of
habeas corpus proceedings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Question Causes Comment.

The question is an interesting one
and promises to become one Of gen
eral discussion before the next meet
ing of the legislature. Warden San
ders states that he will ask for an
appeal, and will also appear before
the legislative committee of the leg
islatlre to ask that hereafter the
wardens be given absolute authority
IN the exercise OF the good time SEIZED
ule.
Nelson Duff was sentenced fer aid
ing an escape at DEBORAH in 1909. The
man he aided was Harry Crabbe,
sentenced for forgery. Crabbe came
to the prison, served his term
and was out over a year before Duff
was released.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 24.--Corn- Mar
ket &c higher and 1sc lower. No. 3
white. Soc; No. 2 yellow. soy oslo;
No. 3 yellow, s09SO1ac No. yellow,
No. 4 mixed, Ts1sc; No. yellow. No.
mixed. TShc; No. 6 yellow, 761k0
Tie; No. 2 mixed, S01ac; No. 6 mixed,
Tic.
Oats-Market h9ac lower. No. 8
white, 39s Q9314c; No. 1 white. 3sc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Local Observations.

Mean temperature 70, 30.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, IA.
Lowest last night, rs.
FRED Il. GOSEWISCH,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
CHICAGO Produce,

CHICAGO, July "a. - Butter
Creamery extras, 271kc. creamery
firsts, 26A @27c; f1rsts. 25A V26Ac;
seconds, 24@25kc.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts, '2lQ2lkc;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Bremen Not captured.

LONDON, July 24.-Denial that
British war vessels have captured the
German submarine frefghter Bremen,
sister ship to the Deutschland was
given today by Official authority to
the United Press.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24

Pennsylvania was reelected treas.
urer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Serves About Hair Time.

Few people in Iowa realize that
the average prisoner, without parole
or pardon, serves little more than
half the term Of years to which he
is sentenced. For good behavior IN
prison one month is deducted from
the first year Of sentence, two months
for the second, and so on until the
sixth year, when and thereafter six
months is deducted from each year.
This rebate is called good time"
A code of prison conduct set down
by the legislature several years ago
provided that the warden, with the
approval OF the governor, could de-
duct from this good time. a certain per-
Tod for certain fnfractions Whether
or not the governors approval has
ever been secured Is not shown,
but it has not, at least, since the es-
tablishment OF the board of control.
The fact that nine-tenths OF the
prisoners since that time have penal
ties assessed against them by the
wardens for misconduct, shows the i'm
portance and extent of Hamilton
ruling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
chicaoo Tive stoek

CHICAGO, July 24.-Hog receipts
27.000; market strong, 5@10c lower.
Mixed and butchers, S9.OO01O.05:
good heavy, s9.30Q9S5; rough heavy,
ss.054s.20; light, S9.20Q9.95; pigs,
81 anG4 %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24

Sheep receipts 5000; market steady,
10c higher. Native, $6.75@8.10: west
ern, $7.25@S30; lambs, $6.50@10.05;
westerns, $6.75@10.30.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24

Cattle receipts 10000; market
steady to higher. Beeves, s6.SO010.eO;
COWS and heifers, $3.30@9.2O; stock
ers and feeders, s5.O0Q8.00, Texans,
$S10@ 900; calves, SS.50@12.O0;
westerns, s7.70@S.9O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Board Has Full Control.

000Iu mas run SOnStVus
When the board of control was ee-
fablished, it was vested with the
management and control OF the state
institutionS. Institution officials have
acted under the presumption that ap-
provaI powers OF the governor passed
to the control board, also that approx
al of their acts was implied when
ever no disapprovaI was shown.
Last week, since the filing OF the
Duff case, the attorney generals of-
flee ruled on the matter, declaring the
approval power to lie with the con-
troll board, or In opposition to Hamil
toms ruling. Acting on such decis-
ion the board of control approved the
action of Warden Sanders in declar-
ing Duff had forfeited his good time
by absence from his place of work,
but even such approval Judge Hamil
ton declared void without the gov
errors o. K.
The district Judges stand is that
powers Of pardon, parole and chang
ing of length OF sentence OF a pris-
oner under the good time schedule
has never been taken from the gov
ernor. Others also contend that no
turist powers over the liberty Of a
man shall be delegated to an appoint
i've officer or servant, such as the
warden or control board members, or
to any other than those elected to
Offices carrying such powers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24

Northwest Wheat Receipts.
Minneapolis. 457 cars; Duluth. 17(
cars. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
JEWISH RIGHTS REPORT.
Committee Tells Of Work In
United states In 1918.

ne ninth annual report Of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee. which has just
been published. calls attention 10 the
work The committee has done during
1915 TO preserve the civil and religious
rights Of Jews.
In February. 1915, the committee
called President Wilson'S attention to
The fact that certain member n OF
re Federal reserve system were arrang-
'ng for an extension Of $4,000, 900 credit
70 the Russian Government. II was
pointed out that this action was a virtual
tlllincation Of the principle for which
N. treaty Of 1885,. was abrogated.
The committee has opposed the re-
s~'r!ctton Of immigration TO this country
by a l.t.rary test. which would have
haired thousands OF Jews who are COM
ing here from Russia and Rumania. The
c0rrnlt'ee OOk over the d OF the
work m America in behalf Of the Falas-
has. the black Jews OF Abyssinia- The
Committee also stirred the State Depart
men. 70 action in behalf Of Jews who
lad gone to Europe before the war. and
were unable to return.
The report urges that after the war.
Nrugh the good offices Of the United
States. or by i~nternationa, cooperation.
here be treaties drawn guaranteeing full
rights for the Jews IN all lands and that
Discriminatory legislation against them
be ahrogatea. II is suggested that in
ue event - the violation OF such guar
antics any nation signatory 10 such
treaties shall have the right to protest
against any such violation and to appeal
10 the Hague tribunal II the violations
DO not cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MRS. RAE WINS SILVER Fo1Is.
Paired With &. ". wells she
scores al PIurhurst,

riSEifrRsT. y. G. March iO.-Thirty-
-four pairs took part in he silver foils
annual mixed foursome medal play
tournament to-day. The best gross. 30.
was made by former national champion
Mrs. j. V. Hurt of the Pittsburg e. G.
paired with +. :. Danforth of North
Fork Their allowance was three Strpkcs,
which gave them 81 net. FRS. prize
was won by Mrs. j Rae. paired with G.
VI. Wells. l0i. 2+--s0. Mrs. W. L..
Smith of the Pit'sburg Country club,
paired with X c. shannon ID OF Brock
port. secured second prize with i0i,
20-Sl. Miss E.linor Gates OF Nassau.
paired with Phil Carter. the Junior met
ropolitan champion. had to be satisfied
with "A gross OF 95. The summary:
Mrs. J. Rae: Brooklins. and {. NJ. Wells,
Southbriige. Mass. lO4. $50. Mrs W
/. Smith, pittsburg. and L. e. shan.
non ~. Bro,&port, i0l. :0-sl Mrs John
Dunlop. Washington, and J. T. Newton.
Tuxeio. III. 2s-s3. Mrs Spencer Waters,
Apawsm!-. m ISIS. MR. l. : !RoGe.on,
Rpche-ter. and G. |. Becker. Woodland.
iol. i7-s4. Mrs. Guy Metcslf, Agawam
Hunt: and q. T Dunlap Cano" Brook,
M, lt-sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
EXCITING MATCH
FOR ISELIN CUPS
HaughtOn Defeats Perrin by
One Up in Aiken Golf
Tourney.
SIN FOOT PUTT WINS OUT

AIKEN, s G.. March 1O.-In the fourth
round Of the annual handicap match for
men at the Palmetto Golf Club
for the C. oliver iselin cups to-day
Oliver Perrin. "A plus 2 player. was de-
feated in an exciting finish by NJ. q.
Haughton. who was 2 up and 3 to play
on the fifteenth hole. They halved the
sixteenth In four. leaving %Iiaughton
dormie two.
Perrin got "A beautiful four on the sev.
cuteenth. Haughton had IA stroke on thus
hole and was a little short on his fourth
shot. lie missed "A six foot putt for "A
1--WE, taking six. leaving him still dormie
one. Both players got away good tee
shots at the eighteenth. Haughton over.
played the green with his mashic. Perrin
made "a beauty mashie shot within eight
feet OF the hole.
Haughton ran up his third shot within
six feet OF the hole and Perrin had a
fine chance to square the match, but
just missed the hole. failing to &c down.
Haughton holed a six foot putt, having
the hole. leaving him one up on the
match The summary:
Fourth Round--Presco,, Me;ealf. tSl de
teatel = Amory r. g.: up; J. e, B;srs
> and I: +. - Beach t2) defeated !.
Gordon Douglas 90, . and 3. VI. {.
Haugh,on 80 defeated oliver Perrin ,plus
-, M.
psirings In the annual tournament be.
ginning tomorrow for the william Il
Vanderbilt trophie. are az follows:
Mrs. Joseph L Davis and Oliver Perrin.
Mrs.. CHORD A. Cochran and J. Gordon
Douglas; Mrs, George r. Smith and ;. z
Davis. MIR Josiah c .Tha~ and =. NJ
Bacon. Ir.. Mrs Harry W. Lamontagne and
Pau coburn. Mrs. I.indley and Ernes: A.
Thomas. Mrs. George Won L.. Meyer and
Harry W. L.amontagne, Mrs. pruyn and J
u Tailor. Mrs G. g. Henry and Dr. A "
Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Curtis. Mrs.
DIVER Perrin and T. ID. Rohinson
Miss Porter and Prescott Metca.f, Miss
Mary : Ames and ~ q Hsughton. Mrs.
John Jacob Aston and ]. T. ~Talmadsc, Miss
christin. Biddlc and Henry Morgan. Miss
Helen Hitchcock and Frank y. Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs VI ", Kellogg, Mr., and Mrs.
Padding fosdyck. ~. and Mrs X Fulton
M,,- RIOS. Dolan and Henry Flc.,msn. Mrs.
Clarence w Dolan and Lawrence Pe-ln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins. MIR.
John lawrence and George Won l. Meyer.
Mr.. William Fayn" Thompson AMI Ralph
+ Preston. Mr.. and Mrs John Mase-.
stevens. Mrs, Butter and Marshall Field
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Bue.. Hollister. Mrs. Il,
r S;riwhriige and clifford A. Cochran.
Mis- = q. Beach and Victor Sorchan. Mrs
e Oliver %lseiin and Or Joseph Collins
phe.ps and =. w. Jewet,. Miss Eleanor
Phelps and Garrick Millery. Mrs. Philir
w. Liy-rmcre and r. o Beach. Mrs. W,
y bco,k and r. 7 Babcock.
MIR. and Mrs. Seymour johnson. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MISS EDWARDS REACHES FINAL
She Defeats Mrs. ThOrndyke. j
and 4. ON Rcllcnir Links.

BELLEAiR. Fla. March 1o.--in the semi
finals OF the women's golf championship
here to-day Miss Marjorie Edwards Of
Midlothian played a cool. steauy game and
advanced to the finals with "A fair chance
Of winning the Orange Blossom trophy in
to-morrow's round. Mrs. A. 1horudyke
Of Sioux City. whom Miss Edwards de-
fcated to-day, was "A cup winner In the
women's annual February tournament
and was "a worthy antagonist for Miss
Edwards.
Mrs. J. A. Moore's defeat of Mrs.
Thomas r. Cole was somewhat of "a sur
prise. as Mrs. Cole has played So much
good golf on the Bellcair course that she
was the favor!te. The Florida favoritc
Mrs. J. r. Mollard. wrote her name In
the ANNALS OF successful golf by de-
feating Mrs. G. v. Rich of New York.
The scores:
Miss Marjorie Edwards, Midlothian. de-.
feated Mrs 4. Thorndyk.. sinUN CITY. )
and I; Mrs. j. a. Moore, sleepy Hollow.
debated Mrs. Thomas +. Cole. Duluth :
and 6.
second sixteen-Mrs. J. T. Mcliari.
Florida. defeated Mrs. g. V. Rich. Sleepy
Hollow, Z and .. Mrs. H. l.. whitman,
Myopia. defeated Miss Lulu H. Jones'
Memphis, \ and =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
STAG ARTISTS ELEVATED
BY BLUSHING STAGE IDYL
All star Audience Goes Into Temperamental Ecstasies
over Uplifting Lyric, AT the Grand Guignol," Pro-
duced at Smoker of the Society of Illustrators.

The first time tina, delicate fravr.p,
''"'"'"s idyi called AT the Grand
'u'shoT was ever produced in West
for'y-rourth street. cas-, Of Sixth ave.
nue. was last might, when M the stag
"a thoroughly s~tag--annus smoker OF
the Society Of illustrators i'm the Theatre
rrancais. once the Berkeley Theatre. the
huhk OF art was the concluding number
presented before an all star audience.
Even so humble a job ~ house fire
man was filled by none other than Old
Pop Gibson, art editor Of the C%osmopoh-
Tan and the oldest living volunteer fire.
man In the entire world. Pops great
grandnephew charles Dana Gibson.
was head usher.
Even among the humble gallery gods
resting their elbows far out upon the
solid banks OF tobacco smoke-hrst come
nrst served and late folks had to take
gal,ery scats--werc none other than
John McCutcheon's brother. George
Barr: all the illustrators in Flushing
named Walker. Walter Hale. who Is a
painter. writer and illustrator by pro-
fession. but earns his rent by acting !:
Finley Peter pooiey Dunno. the eminent
T.. A. Tad Dorgan. Reuben Goldberg. the
mural painter Montague Potash Glass.
Ray Brown. Bud Fishers brother. Har-
rison John Alonzo williams. Eddie FL
lis. who. according to the programme.
doped out the Grand Guignol'' dra-
matte lyric. the playlet being based upon
"a real happening In Eddie Ellis's home
town.
And. to list a few more OF the ali
star audience before taking up the
d~rainaturgic aesthetics Of the evening.
there were T. Terpsichorean Skidmore.
who at one part of the evening climbed
upon the stage and. as every one ad-
mitted. danced AK II he hadn't IA bone
in his body Orson Lowell. the furniture
portraitist Digby Bell. who was merely
an innocent bystander: Penrhyn STAN
LAVE, kory kilvert, &. Allen Gilbert.
whose Silhouette movies number was one
Of the particularly raucous scream Of 4
midnight and morning that were one
day Art Plus Crawford. Francis y.
Caravan. the popular parent Howard
Chandler Chr'sty. Jimmie Montgomery
Flayg. Arthur Vance. Nice-President
Ellis Parker Butler Of the National Bank
Of the Continents of North and South
America. which Is opposite the Pie
Wagon on Main street. Flushing Charley
Hanson Towne, the great magazine ed
tor. and 80 many others that II the
movie bomb which was exploded In the
Gilbert silhouettes had been the real
thirg and had gone of In the theatre.
Art in America would never recover
from the blow.
Playwright (and other th!ngs) Robert
!. Wildhack, who accepted sole responsi-
, hiiity for Sc l.; sketch presented. "a
Stone Age Cabaret" had a great idea
which broadway playWr.ghts dissatisfied
with the casts wished upon them 10y
Lee and Jake ami Marc and Abe and
Edgar and Arch would do wei. to copy.
'On page 332, gentlemen. OF Falcon
toiogist Henry Fairfield Dsborn's book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
GOULD AND HUM vIcT0RS.
show Great Form In Eirst Round
Of Court Tennis TOurne>.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March lO.-Jay
Gould and W. ~ T. HUM. the national
court nnis doubles champions. defeated
Wilson Potter and George Harding in
the first round for the championship Of
the Racquet club. The scores were
g.. e.. g..
The alton champions were In great
form. Gould Played his usual hcady
game, and HUM was remarkably steady
Potter bore tho hrunt OF the work on
his side. Harding was ~erratic. due TO
lack Of practice. although AZ the match
progressed he settled dow and toward
its close he played fine tennis.
Gould, who in addition TO holding the
doubles title with HUM. is the worlds
open and national singles tltleholder.
was very accurate in finding III. win
ming gallery and the grills. a score or
more points accruing To his side from
these sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
GERMAN BAZAAR TO OPEN.
Mrs. Wilson sends Handkerchief
to Ne Sold There.

President Wilson has declined. with
regrets, an invitation to attend the Ger
man and Austro-Hungar.an bazaar for
he benefit Of war sufferers, which opens
a. Madison Square Garden tonight but
Mrs Wilson, according 70 Secretary
Won Skal Of the bazaar committee. has
sem al embroidered handkerchief to be
SOLD there
She sent it, Mr.. Non Skal said. to
MISS Augusta kn!cf Of New York. who
brought It 10 him yesterday. asking that
Mayor Mitchell BE- requested to rattle II
on The Mayor viii be prevented by a
previous engagement from coming to
we opening Tonight. but the handker.
'a!tf viii be on exhibition n will be
eoh later.
Ihe Garden was n scene NJ activity
yesterday. n all nlRht long hammers
were welded and workrnen scurrled
around, getting the booths and various
attractions ready. One OF tho things he
ing constructed wa n forty-two cent?
meier gun. Paint md wool we're the
materials, hui Il l"oted very murderous,
At = u, ~ the German Ambassador
and other off'rial" VIII formally open
NE bazaar, The doors will open at )
=. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Men Of the Stone Age said. or read.
Author Wildhack to the deeply inter-
es:ed all star smokers that packed the
theatre. published last year by the
Scribncrs Iapplau~c from the Scribner
section Of the audiencel, price IS
lgroansl-my cOry was given to me by
Booth Harrington tapplause1. he says
in part
That Aurignacian and Ma dalenian
art Is the work of one race tapplausel.
there a be- lapplausel--wait a
minute, fellers--'there can be no ques-
ton whatever Ia voice. you said some
thing. kidd; that this was the Cro-
Magnon'-i'm still quoting Prof. Osborn,
fellerc--'thc Cro-Magnon liz now abso-
lutcly demonstrated prolonged APP
plausc.1
This Is final" i~n,eiposed MIR. Wild
hack with conviction. as he looked up
from his manuscript. The Society #
Illustrators rests I cely upon that state.
ment lapplausel in utter defiance of any
attempt at successful contradiction.
lCheering and screams of Hear. Hear"
Furthermore We are supported in
the stand we take by Charles Somer-
rille's International Carriage and Zebra
Stripers Union as well AS by the ANAL
gamated Pretzel Vanishe,s Local No. Z.
tApplause.1 And turning TO pag ia
Of the same work there's "A footnote that
doubtless will be "A revelation To some OF
us. Listen The weakness II Penck's
argument for placing the Chellean in
the Second lnterglacial was exposed by
precise operations Of Boule and Ober.
mailer In the Alps. the Jura and the
Pyrenees.' IT emendous applause Lit
tie more need be said on that point.
tCries Of Hear! Heart Also see page
1879 regarding the fourth glac!ation.'
Determined cries Of I'VE will!' and
~applause.1
Tit Enterprise Quartet opened tn.
smoker with classics that will never die
such as The Baggage Coach Ahead ct
ceterah-rah-rah. The Enterprise Quar-
tet was made up Of "A clever little bunch
Of solo and barber shop chord songsters
named Alonzo kimball. r. NJ Ashe.
George -. Baker and /. H. stark. VIII
as singers are anon the hes, known
illustrators in the country.
The Silhouette Movies showed wha,
happened to Ds0ron Wdterboy. the tenn
ran reformer. and DIsy Joe. u souse
noted for his sousiness even In the
Washington Square neighborhood.
Some Magazine Covers" which was
blamed by lack Sheridan on Prominent
Illustrators gave one "A notion that new
spring styles promise TO te positively
skimp!er than they are even Tow. The
gardens OF loveliness included the Miss
Kitty Dawn. Ann Minnerly. Reggie
Morrissey, Edith Carlisle. Violatc col
Z gate, Jewell Drake. iene Crosby and
, the Misses Connolly.
And the Grand Guignol' detonated
finally with real professionals-Johr
willard. {. a. De Lima. Walter Hale
Joseph Herbert. John DAILY Murphy
S~ter'en Maley. James MONTGOMERY Flag.
and Frank Mccormack. The plot? All
that's "a secret.
And finally there were sandwiches ano
| things and stuff.