davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Few Clerks and Typists Left.

Transfers of District men to duty
as clerks and typists with the Ameri-
can expeditionary force has almost
cleaned the battalion out as regards
men fitted for this kind of work. Com
pany B now has only one private and
a lieutenant capable of doing work of
this kind. and the other companies
are in almost the same predicament
Morgan, Jensen. Maier. Riley and
Risler are missed. as are Hendricks.
Howell, Powell. Sicily and others who
used to help. out in making up the
rolls, preparing reports of various
kinds and in general typist and cleri-
cal work.
Muster rolls of the three companies
are being prepared. as payday is due
again any time after the first of the
month. Assignment of pay to the
folks back home and deductions on
account of liberty bond payments
complicate the preparation of the rolls,
the work requiring the undivided at
tention of two good clerks. under the
supervision of a commissioned officer.
F. G. H.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
MARRIAGE OPPOSED; ENDS LIFE
Infantryman Commits Suicide When
Father Of Girl Objects to Wedding.

NEW YORK, October 31.-Corp. Ber-
ney E. Loveman. 167th United States
Infantry, of Birmingham, Ala, commit
ted suicide early today by jumping from
an eighth floor window of an uptown
hotel, where he had been stopping for
several days. A letter asked that J. H.
Loyeman of Birmingham be notified of
his death. marriage license, obtained
Yesterday, showed that Loveman plan
ned to marry Miss Regina Glanokopf Of
this city.
Police inquiry developed that Love-
mans act was due to opposition to the
wedding. on the part of Miss Glano-
kopfs father. who told the corporal that
marriage would be unwise while he,
in service. faced the possibility of going
abroad and returning a cripple.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Auto Field Kitchen a Wonder.

The ultimate step in conservation Of
energy and in applied efficiency is to be
found here in the shape OF an automo-
bile field kitchen. The machine cooks
the food it takes to the soldiers in the
field with the steam it uses in locomo-
ton.
An ingenious and compact arrange
ment of cooking vessels along the
sides of the perambulating kitchen is
so built as to provide spaces into Whch
exhaust steam from the propellfng en-
CINE is admitted The kettles are ar
ranged somewhat in the same style as
those in a fireless cooker, and prac-
tically anything desired may be cooked
in them Oatmeal, soups stews, Vege-
cooked Steam from the cylinders IN
stead of being exhausted into the ar
beneath the car. as is usually the case,
is passed through pipes into the cnani- :
bers surrounding the cooking vessels,
being sufficiently hot to cook perfectly
the articles mentioned
In operation the automobile Kitchen IS
loaded with whatever articles OF food
desired and the machine starts out. BY
the time it arrives at its destination
the food is perfectly cooked and is
ready to be dished out to soldiers
located in sections remote from kitchens
and mess halls. Everything is steam
ing hot and soldiers served from the
automobile kitchens are sure of hot
meals no matter where they may be
located Naturally. hot coffee is in
cluded in the articles prepared in this
movable locomotive kitchen.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Prirates Become officers.

Several new non commissioned officers
have been appointed in Company A.
312th Machine Gunners. David Mackie,
Rudolph Santelmann and Walter b.
Moore become sergeants. and Carl
Worch, Harold G. Tcomey, James Ord.
Norman c. Butts and John B. Reside
become corporals.
Corp c. W. Shafer. one of Company
BIS four non-coms, has been trans
ferred to the Quartermaster's Corps,
Camp Meade. Shafer was one of B
Company's premier athletes and a
member Of the battalion foot ball
eleven His departure leaves the COM
pany with only three non-coms.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
HEAVY GALVANIZED ASH
CANS, GARBAGE CANS
And Similar Needs of the Present

Time.
A large shipment has just come in, and
hasten to tell you about it.
Wits Corrugated Galvanized Steel Ash
Cans-the strongest and most serviceable ash
cans made.
No. size, s5l5 for can and cover.
No. 3 size, s7.s5 for can and cover.
Standard Rotary Ash Sifters-the dust
less sitter; you simply turn the handle-the
ashes go into the can and the coal comes out
into hod. A.2s for the best grade
Coal Hods in FIVE sizes: good heavy quail
ity, Csc, 7sc, S5c and sl.oo.
Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, with
lock cover that prowling animals can't knock
off, $1.15, sl.35, sl.75 and s225.
Wits Corrugated Galvanized Steel Gar
bage Cans. practically indestructible, szz5,
$3.50 and sz.7S.
Galvanized Garbage Cans, with deep COW
ers, sz.zs and $a0e.
Fifth noor. = street. .,-.,.s
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Two Routes Urged for Highway.

RICHMOND, Va. October 31-With
delegations urging two routes for the
great national highway through Vir-
ginia. both Richmond and Lynchburg
working in behalf of it, the Bankhead
highway commission. which was enter
tanned at luncheon here last night by
the chamber of commerce, left this
morning for Petersburg and South Hill.
Petersburg is making a bid to have the
highway extend through the Cockade
city.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Rureau of Mines Designated.

President Wilson has designated, by
proclamation, the bureau of mines to
enforce the act of Congress regulating
the manufacture and possession of ex-
plosives. which becomes effective Mo-
yember Is, for the duration Of the war.
Under the law all persons manufacture
ing, distributing or using explostveal
except small arms or shotgun G
tridges, must be licensed.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

A Service Flag to be worn on
your coat-a small size with
one, two or three stars;
personal tribute to your dear
one or ones in the ranks
1Oc each.
A full assortment of Service
Flags with one star; extra
stars to sew on are priced at
lOc and 15c each. Fourth hoor
Military Locker Trunks, Kit
Bags, Bedding Rolls. Khaki
Suit Cases. shown in the Travel
ing Goods Department.
The Post Exchange, Walter Reed
Hospital. has complete line
of equipment for men being
commissioned into the army.
You may get your supplies
through them, or we will be
glad to supply you from our
own stock.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
off-Day Gossip at Camp.

Yesterday being pretty much OF an OF
day. because of the bad weather, ofhcers
and men of the 18th Division had plenty
OF time for gossip.
Naturally the chief topic was the
prospective transfer Of Maj. Gen. kuhn
to France Information in camp was TO
the effect that Gen. Kuhn is to leave py
November IS. to act as an instructor
adviser in modern tactics and war
methods and as a military observer
with the American expeditionary force.
1t was also intimated that Brig. Gen.
w. J. Nicholson, senior brigadier gen
eral at Camp Meade. in command of the
157th Brigade, was slated for command
of the division. probably with the rank
of major general. and that Col. Sweezy,
senior colonel, was to be moved up a
step in consequence of Gen. Nicholson's >
promotion. However, no confirmation
of these reports was to be mad. zen.
Kuhn declining to say anything what
ever in regard to his prospective trans
fer to the lighting lines in Europe.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
MORE CO[ORED MEN
FOR CAMP MEADE
600 Selects, in Fourteen Cars,
Arrive From Baltimore
City and County.
60 D. c. WHITES GOING

CAMP MEADE, Me-, October 31--About
600 more colored selects reached camp
this morning, coming on train OF
fourteen cars. All were Baltimore city
and county men.
About sixty more white selected men
from the District Of Columbia are ex-
pected to reach camp Friday. These are
to be assigned to the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion, to replace men rejected
on physical examination and men trans
ferred from the battalion to other or
ganizations or to special duty else-
where. Each OF the three companies is
far below war strength and the bat
talion's depleted ranks are to be filled
at once according to information given
the commanding officers.
This afternoon was the regular mid
week half holiday. no drills beins
scheduled after IL o'clock. and the
afternoon being devoted to various ath-
lletic contests. The District men are
not scheduled for any Of today s
events.
Italian Campaign Interests.
The sole topic of conversation among
the high officers of the division today
was the Italian campaign. From MAI
Gen. Kuhn down the officers expressed
gravest anxiety in regard to events on
the Italian front, holding that disas-
ter to the Italian armies might very
possibly result in radical changes OF
the War Department program foI
training the first National Armies ano
sending them abroad None was will
! ing to be quoted. however
Evening star., 1917-10-31
A RICH GOLD-BAND
DINNER SET
From Theodore Haviland.

Dignity elegance and supreme refinement expressed
by table service of Gold-band White Dinnerware.
This set of fine pure white china with the rich broad gold
band gold handles perfectly made The covered dishes have
the tn which won't fall off Paters have the gravy we
Gravy Boat be used for ayonnase well for gravy Each
piece beautifully shaped.
The First GodBand French Set for More Than Two Years
1t requires the best artists produce it, and also requires
Pure White China because the lack of
bemsh and dcooration such of dnnerwae
would expect Havand produce proud
display.
For the quality of the and the existing
conditions it is the lowest-priced Gold-band Set
Haviland has produced, sSl.95 for 100 pieces.
for. street.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Local Bodies Represented.

Members of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce, the Board Of Trade.
the Retail Merchants Association, the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
and the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation attended the services.
Messages of coincidence were received
by the family from the heads Of Wash
ington's department stores, and many
attended the services.
Resolutions of sympathy in regard to
the death of James Lansburgh were
adopted by the White Cross bureau and
the National Ministers Alliance of
America at special meeting held yes
terday at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Halloween Parties Tonight.

All three of the companies compos-
ing the District battalion are to have
Halloween parties tonight. Bobbing
for apples and similar time-honored
Halloween pastimes with music and
dancing. will make up the amusement
features of the evening. while the mess
sergeants and cooks of the companies
have been told to go as far as they
like in the matter of eats" Sergt.
Cass Schroth of c company has pre-
pared a menu for the evening. No
body knows just what it includes as
yet and it is not to be made known
until the French names of the various
items have been found. So far all that
any one knows is that polnmes de terre
will be included, and most of the men
know that means potatoes. The men
Of the three companies hiked out into
the forests surrounding Camp Meade
yesterday afternoon and returned
loaded down with branches of ever
green's autumn foliage and the like to
be used as decorations for the rooms.
Contrary to, previous announcement.
however festivities will have to end
early, as guests must be out of the bar
racks by 8 o'clock. 1t was hoped taps
could be deferred until midnight, but
the powers that be said No"
Evening star., 1917-10-31
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD !
FOR JAMES LANSBURGH
Scores Of Floral Tributes Attest to =
Esteem Held for Pioneer Mer-
chant Of This City.

Funeral services for James Lans-
burgh, pioneer merchant of Washington
and president Of the firm of Lansburgh
& Bro. who died Monday. were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the
home. 2511 14th street northwest
Rev. Drs. Abram Simon and Louis
Stern of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation officiated. Interment was at
the cemetery of the Washington He
brew Congregation. At the request Of
the family there was no Masonic cere-
cony. PaIlbearers were nephews OF the
deceased.
Scores of beautiful floral tributes at
tested to the high esteem in which Mr..
L.ansburgh was held by associates and
friends throughout the city. A beauti-
full floral blanket was presented by em-
ployes of the store.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Of Company A; Capt. Lombard. Com
pany 8, and Capt. Yocum, Company G.
located, respectively, in barracks C-14,
C-25 and C-26, Camp Meade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

play such great roles in our lives.
Yes, Alma I said, I have been
wondering the last few days wheth-
er, if Ruth had not come into my
room just when she did, 1 would have
opened that fateful door
" I don't think you would, Paula,
said Alma with conviction.
why are you so sure?' asked.
We'll, of course, 1 can only judge
by my own expeTience?'
WOMAN AVIATOR OFF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

KENNEDH-TRlB QUIZ ON TODAY
Whether or not the Tribune is a
faker will be shown today when the
Judiciary committee meets to DISCUSS
the remarks made by Aid John Ken
nedy at a meeting two weeks ago.
Kennedy himself asked for the quiz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

to clear himself of charges made by
the Tribune editOrially and fostered
in the council by Aid. H. D. Captain,
friend of the public utility gang.
Seven seriously hurt by falls to
slippery sidewalks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

But, Alma, you did not think you
were in lover
No, dear, but honestly thought
I had to choose between selling my
soul and starvation
And you chose staTvatiOn?'
4 don't know whether I did or
not, Paula-sometimes I think it was
the man who decided he did not want
to buy my SOUL
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Louisville Entries.

First Race Purse -year-0'1
maiden aiuee. a., furlonEs Plum
Kharemaneh. Para Rustic IA ss,
Myrtle Gale Edith L.. Courier. Geur-
Eia Kelly Amaljta. Marie Rappold.
fi2
Second Race Claiming. 3-vcar-olds
and up, 1913 mites VIII po Thorn
wood lo6 Ma r'orie o. Nu1y Day,
los LydonthaI. John lIuurie ENecu
tor. Glldr Post. 10
Third Race Claiming swear -olds
and up 8 furlouE4 vDimitri. 100.
Broom sweep tatonla water War.
In2 F1eetahelle. i01. NIanEhCrne
los Iulia T.. 1o9 Redland ii0.
Squeeler. 10
Fourth Race Handicap. 7-year-olds
and up. 8 fhrlongs The COCK f07. =
J Murdock. los. old KoenIe 49,
Chalmers. 100
Tttn Rae Handicap 2.year 1Ids
and up = l-it miles fcrlIn 100 ~
fsidnr. 10t Marion Gooshy. Ewnrofd-
cry 100 King Gorln 1l1. old Rose
bud. If1 B0amrr l2t
Sixth Race Purse. 2-vcar- -0ldF. Az
furIonEs Olive Wood. t00 Bronze pa
gle King Trovato. Cathedral XII
stiles cub 1903 James Foster. Count
Boris lo1 g. a Conn skov sixteen 20
ono ffh
seventh -Rare claiming. a-year-
0lds and up. . i-i6 miles IRREGULAR.
ss GteIprrr 1oi Beauty shop At0-
dir. ipf BHnNs White crown. 10.
Irish Gentleman. 1913.
Apprentice allowance claimed
M Gather clear. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

GUARD MOBILIZATION IS
ORDERED AS DRAFT BILL
GOES TO WHITE HOUSE

lstrauon places on a fixed day and
sign war department cards by means
OF which the process OF selection
can be carried out.
The bill includes provision FOR
bringing the regular army 10 war
strength. drafting OF the national
guard into federal service. and rails
ing IL 10 war strength; raising 500,
900 men from 2l 10 30 inclusive for
the FIRST great national army
another 500 900 when required rails
lng four volunteer dvisions-the
Roosevelt plan If the president de
sires
What the chief executive will do
Is an unanswered question. tho the
general belief here is that Roose-
welt. will be slde-tracked for the
time being. while the selective draft
system is put into effect
Signing OF the bill will automatic.
ally put into effect a perfected war
machine evolved by master minds In
'he war department
First, the youth must register.
Certain exemptions will be made,
mainly based upon elimination OF
those with dependent families
The new army must comply with
rigid physical standards
As the registration will show
vastly greater number OF men than
are required for the FIRST army. the
'ury system OF selecting the men by
LOT will be invoked 20 pick out
those who are physically acceptable
and uneNempted
Meantime the work of erecting
cantonments 10 house the army will
proceed The regular army will be
hiled by volunteers and the new
army will be called about Sept /
Within a month or two months
he national guardsmen will be
called into federal service
Intensive training Of the new men
will start Immediately after the
camp call and continue a few
months. when the troops will be
ready for service in the trenches
~ Europe
The regular army as now oonsti-
tuted will form the basis of the
training system. whipping the re.
cruits into shape on new lines.
drawn from Tho lessons taught by
our observers abroad
The army will have greater pay
than ever before. as the rank and
ale will receive SIS a month above
the present rates
II will be NECESSARY TO shift some
Of the recruits In the south. as the
bulk of the training cantonments
will bc there
The fact that II of them will he
In the southeastern department will
make that division under Gen
Leonard Wood far more important
than the public anticipated when he
was shifted from the eastern de
partment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Mass of Evidence Is
Turned Over to
Government
DRASTIC ACTION
FORTHCOMING
Seven Hundred Per
Cent Profit IN
Rice Deal

WASHINGTON. May 1s.--Charses
OF existence OF nationwide trust
Of mtddlemen. whose operations are
said to extend to almost every state
in the union were laid before the
department OF agriculture here to-
day.
The charges, made by a nationally
known food producer. officials said,
are supported by exceptionally pos
tive information" and apparently es-
tablish beyond doubt" existence OF
a conspiracy TO boost prices.
The department OF justice was at
once notified and summoned the In
formant for immediate conferences
The council OF national defense wua
also notified
Written evidence, in the form OF
letters and documents, it Is said.
is now in the hands OF the depart
ment
At the same time appeals reached
the department for help from yari-
Gus sections whore food speculation
and price boosting is charged.
Minneapolis charges told OF al
eyed agreements between commis-
eion men and producers TO manipu-
late food supplies so as TO create
artificial shortages in certain sec
tions with accompanying rises In
prices
Central Illinois cities charged
commission men are feeding large
quantities ~ vegetables 20 hogs,
rather than sell al lower prices.
Thousands OF bushels Of potatoes
are said TO be going 20 tho animals.
Baltimore charges say specula'ors
have corncred $1,000 BAGS of pota-
toes Spectators. IL is charged are
preparing 20 evadc food control leg
rslation
Widespread destruction ~ fruit 20
maintain prices was also charged
Danforth. Maine. reported general
dabbnng in potatoes with f2oo.oOo
worth involved Farmers. y is said
arc forced to sell for 81 barrel
Definite charges against New
Orleans speculstor say he has cor
nered 500 tons of rice a. one cent
a pound and ls doling u out for
eight cents pound
Little Rock. Ark. alleges potato
speculation 30 cents n rock pota.
toes selling A. s. a peck
A. the same time the president of
he Georgia Chamber Of Commerce
and others told the agricultural de-
partment that spectators thruout
he South are hinderinE food pro
ducton. They threaten farmers
with refusal 20 purchase their cot
ton II the farmers start 90 raise
more food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

FonF women Who stood ON a
board over freshly laid cement
walk az State and GrisWold SIS.
Thursday afternoon were thrown
into thc soft cement when passing
street car struck Tho plank They
gave their names AS Mn Mary law
so SS3 Hurlbutave. Mrs Cary
Berg 40 27l Ncdhury ave Mrs
tnnt rurmine So. f7s To'eJoayr
aHd Mrs JOHN Roach so at Nor
rcIlst They We're not seriously
nur The women were waiting for
a street ear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

EUGENE. ore. May tS-Peter
Tonon. while working in the woods
near Divide. was knocked down by
deer in fight from passing
train The deer was large buck
and disappeared over a Hill and was
lost before Tonoli. who was oper-
stlng a vood saw, realized what
bad happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
SUFFRAGIST
PICKETS CAUSE
RESENTMENT

WASHINGTON. May 1s- Until
suffragists remove pickets carrying
suffrage banners from before the
White House and other government
buildings in The capital. the govern
ment will not appoint "a suffrage
committee. Representative Harrison.
Mississippi. told delegation ~ SUI
fragists at hearing before the
house rules committee today
The picketing AZ the White
House is disrespectful 20 the presi
dent Harrison said. "and cannot
possibly tend to promote The cause
of suffrage %
He further intlmated every mem
Der Of the rules committee holds
this view
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Jamaica Results.

First Race 5 furlonEs star wort
100 o.. McTaEEart). ~ J. 90 10
tu 3. won Tum bile In 1oq williams.
. 70 . 20 g. 70 5. second Josie \.
81 tTroisel. - tu 1, Is 20 L. 60 T.
third Tiiro. a. Billet pouv BAL
lasarisn Lady Lottic and RITA also
ran
Second Race 81, furlonRs Am
70 won Photo. 90 tTrolse) : Co
even. 20 g. SECOND Rockport
700 oRaUl. rs 20. T. < 10 T. to !.
third Time. 8 oS Nj specs Sar-
Eon IT, Three cheers Wet Sail W.
Eiria W. Nonesuch and Dancer also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
State Troops to Be
Called Out In
Three Groups
MICHIGAN MEN
TO GO JULY %
COnscripts to Be Called
To Arms Sep
tember |

WASHINGTON, May is.--The
house finally disposed OF the Sc
leetive service army bill this az
ternoon when Speaker Clark
signed the measure.
Vies-President Marshal signed
II few minutes later.
Instead OF being sent direct 70
the president as most measures
are, the bill was sent first 10
Secretary Of War Baker for his
perusal Baker went ever the
measure with his military heads
AZ some length before forward
ma u TO the president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
POTATOES FED TO HOGS; FARMERS
THREATENED BY TRUST" IF They
RAISE MORE, is U. S. INFORMATION
War Bulletins

WARRINGTON, May ia--Army
recruiting yesterday totai~d
I.4S2 with the leaders Pennsyi-
vanIn 2OS and Illinois l30.
WASHINGTON. May f&-Four
boards Of cavalry Ofncer were
appointed today 10 visit Kansas
City, Mot Fort Rene, okla.t
Front Royal, Va, and Fort
HeoCh, Mont. 20 buy about si0Oy-
OOO 900 worth of horses and
mules for the army.
WARRINGTON, May is.--fho
senate Interstate comme~ce com
mittee today fsvOrebiy reported
the "daytight saving bill. IL
Is recomm mended that the meas
ure he considered In the Nwsr
emergency" program u supu-
Iates that all clocks In the cOun-
try be set forward one hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

First Race Maiden 2year-olds.
4ls mrlongs. purse 5000 Near, 100
tlioyIel. S6010 t2i. $50. won My
Grace. 109 sNolanj. s.. $4.10S second
simon Pure. 109 tClaverJ $3.50.
third Time. Sc Dnl Acton, sal
vtstra. Lady PerEer Ruth Stathem.
Theodore Fair. Tlppo Sa1ih. Attor-
uel Muir irjs T. also ran.
Second Eace-purse $500. 3-year-
olds. hts turiongs Mystic Folly
I05 CClsverl Slt 90 go. s. won,
sister Emblem to5 Smith 50 30
$3.50. second Ponce de Leon l1o
tNoIan), t33o. thlrd Time. los 2-5
Srung song Frank Coleman. Tree
owen. KostreL tseful. petrovna and
class \ also ran
Third Race-ClalminE purse 500
-ycar-olda and up furlongs Bird
man. ia tClaverl So tt.4o, 81 20
won Pepper. l0j Johnson. $40
$3.50 second Thirty seven. los ~ p
IntvreI. $3.50. third Time IA Is
Tlauditu. Pleas. VOLS Bank Bin
Naca. Sir Arthur Alex Getz. Carl
tug0t. Dldsm ohl1e also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
SLAYER WAITE TO
DIE NEXT WEEK
Com mission Of Alienists Holds
He Is Entirely
Sane

ALBANY. y y, May ls.-Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite, dentIst, under
sentence Of death for the killing OF
his father-in-law, John Peck, OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. has been pro
nounCed sane by a commission com
posed of Drs Charles w Pilgrim,
Dr r. r. c. Kieb and G.. A Smith.
which reported 20 GOV Whitman to
day. The commission finds Waite
was sane AZ the time the crime was
committed and al the time of his eN.
animation nr Waite's- execution
will take place next week.