davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
HERE'S ONE SIGN
OF GOOD TIMES
So. Bend Corporation Is to
Employ Seven Thousand
More Work1nen.

Seven thousand employees will be
sdded to the present force OF the Stude-
baker corporation in South Bend by the
summer OF 1920. according TO informa-
ton given out by A. r. Erskine. presi-
dent of the concern.
BY the Completion of addition now un-
der construction the plant will have a
capacity of 100000 motor cars a year.
doubling the present output The new
buildings were begun in 1916 and con-
siderable progress was made possible
during the governmental restrictions on
construction work by the company's war
orders.
THE demand for 1000 additional en-
ployes will increase the population of
South Bend between $4,000 and 10000
people," Mr.. Erskine said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
Didn't Care What Happened

4 became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a 1T subject
only for the operating table or grave
lard. Being discouraged. I gave way to
drink. which made things worse I got
so 1 didn't care what happened, and
wanted to die Nayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has cured me OF everything. Am
now in fine condition and feel 25 years
rounger" 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded Summers Pharmcy, Ridgeley
Drug Stores in Gary. Central Drug Store
iu Indiana Harbor and druggists every
where ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
ELECTION OF RED
CROSS DIRECTORS

The meeting for election OF one-third
Of the directors Of the local Red Cross
chapter. Gary. will be held at Gary
Y II c. \ at O'Clock Thursday eve
ming
Every Red Cross member is urged to
be present by invitation OF the direct
ors. Mrs c. ". Chase, Rev seamon
ord A r. Dickson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
POSTPONE ACTION.
TBY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The foreign
relations committee today postponed I'm
al action on the Knox resolution ex-
pressing the sense of the senate that the
league Of nations should not be consid-
red until the peace treaty has been
signed. Sentiment OF the committee is
tnown to be fairly evenly divided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
STRONG FOR LEAGUE

UNITED Press CABLEGRAM.l
PARIS. Dec. 1S.-'I am not only in
favor Of a league OF nations but I be
lieve formation of such a league is ab-
solutely indispensable to the mainten-
ance Of peace" President Wilson declar-
ed today.
The president made his statement in
denying the authenticity of a dispatch
published in an American newspaper
declaring he approved the plan OF the
league to enforce peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
GARY DEATHS.

Jose Artero. twenty-six years old.
1851 Jefferson street. and a mill work
CT, died Of influenza pneumonia at the
Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon. In
torment in charge OF the Gary Under
taking company. took place today at
the Gary Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
REPORT OF
EAST CHICAGO
FIRE DEPT,

The report Of the fire chief OF East
Chicago. Clyde Spencer shows that dur
ing last month there were 81 alarms
turned in; or these II were false alarms
and 20 were actual fires
In handling the fires, 2400 feet Of
hose as used and AZ miles actually
travelled.
The value of the buildings that caught
fire amounted to $500 with contents Of
$4,000.
The loss 70 buildings was s742 and
to contents $500. Insurance on the
former amounted to s4l.00 and on the
latter 10 1900. !.
The pay roll of the department
amounted to Ss,0s726.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
HORACE CAMPBELL.

Twenty-one years old \ resident OF
Dubois Ind. died OF Influenza pneumo-
mia at the Mercy hospital, Gary. last
night The father. Charles Campbell
arrived in Gary this morning and to-
night in charge of the Williams I'm
dertaking company the body Will be
shipped to the Indiana town for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
INTERESTED
IN WILSON
UNITED PRESS cABLEGRAM.

INIIED TNLss IAELElsRAM.
BERLIN. Dec. Is. delayed. )--Presi-
dent wilson's activities in France con-
stitute the most important news in the
Berlin papers. Dispatches regarding the
president are printed on page /.
Soldiers are pouring into Berlin at
the rate of 10000 day. The government
is keeping the Berlin garrison under
arms to prevent Bolshevik demonstra-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
MIGUEL RUDA.

Thirty-three yesrs old. 1914 Adams
street. and a mill worker. died Of In
fuenza -pneumonja at the St. Antonio
hospital yesterday afternoon Burial
in charge OF the Gary Undertaking Co.
took place at Gary Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
WHAT ITALY GETS.
IRr UNITED Press. ]

BIT UNITED PREea-I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The terri
tory evacuated by the Austrians under
tho terms OF the italian arnistice prob
ably will be all that italy obtains in
land settlement at the peace conference.
according to tho view OF high officials
here today. following the conferences OF
President Wilson and the Italian am
hassador yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO PRopucE.

BUTTER-Cresmery extras, s7t4 1
creamery hrsts. 63hc; frsts. 600 Csc.
seconds. "a 45sc
EGGs-Ordinaries 5sa soc: nrsts. IS
a soc
LIVE POJLTRT-Fowls. 25c; ducks,
2sc; geese. csc. springs. 24c: turkeys.
sic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18

vEAI-5e-sO lbs f5a1sc: $3.50 lbs.
~ 1sc; e0-11) lbs, 1872 Q20lzc; fancy
&c; heavyweight kidneys. $50
coarse. 12c.
PoTATOEs-Cars so: wis MINI. 81.
50d1.s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
PORTUGUESE
CABINET OUT

UNITED PREss CABLEGRAM
LONDON. Dec. tS.-The entire Portu-
guese cabinet has resigned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18

Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS
Druggists refund money If PAZJ ONT
MENT falls to cure Itching Blind,
or Protruding Piles. Stops Ir-
Soothes and Heals. You can
get restful sleep after the first applica-
ton. Price 60c.--AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18
Colds Cause headaches and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quin-
inc" E. w GROVES signature on the
box 30c-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18

The time is getting very short to
buy w. S. s. The Lake Co. quota
is $40 per capita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18

Have you your w. s. S. quota 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-18

Lake Co. must buy more w. S. S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN FAIR BABY CLINIC
Floyd Edwards, Emma Miller and
J. NJ. Reynolds, Jr., Winners Of
HonOrs-Othcr Prizes.

Three prizes were awarded by the
local baby clinic during the county
fair, one for. the fattest, one to the
earliest walking, and one TO tho
earliest talking baby in the county
Floyd Edwards. four months
old Weighing % 1-2 pounds. won
the honors for the fattest baby.
Emma Miller for the earliest walking
having accomplished this feat at the
age OF 10 months; J. NJ. Reynolds,
jr., at the Oklahoma hotel, was the
youngest talker.
The National Child Welfare asso-
ciation operating in this city through
the baby clinic also held "A contest
during the fair In order to ascertain
a percentage OF perfection among
children below the age OF six. The
prizes for those children were
awarded on the basis of perfection
OF the eye, ear, nose, throat and
teeth, strict physical ANIMATION,
and measuring of height and Of
weight. The standard score card of
the American Medical association
was used for the test. The follow
ing were the winners OF baby bonds:
aged IL months.
Phil Thomas. score 100, aged 10
months.
Jannette McGinnis. score 90 1-2,
aged 6 1-2 months
Maxine Chancy, score 90 IL, aged
% months.
Ruth a. Martindale, score 80 IL,
aged o months.
Mary Katherine Hand, score
90 l-2. aged 6 months,
Hugh Perry. score 80 IL. aged s
months.
Those receiving honorable mention
are Elizabeth Scott, Mildred Miller,
Clarence Russell, Gene Camp Roop,
Emma NJ. Miller and Betty Lindsay
These children all averaged 80.
This special examination of chill
dren under the ago of will be CON
tinucd all through this winter. The
building used for this purpose at the
county fair will he moved to the cor
ner OF Fifth and Main. where moth
ers will have ready access to the ad-
vice OF child specialists in charge OF
this work. This will be an unlim-
tied opportunity for mothers TO as
certain the exact physical condition
OF their children and Il is hoped by
those in charge that Tulsa will enter
In to this campaign for better babies
in as whole hearted a manner as she
has every other thing than concerns
the future OF good citizenship.
Doctor Burdick has for the past
year been in charge OF the baby
clinic and he states that the public
is beginning to realize that the health
OF the child influences not only its
disposition and physical appearance.
but its moral attitude.
Mrs. II. q. Hollow is the local
chairman OF the society operating
| in the interest OF this work and VIII
at any time furnish information for
those interested in the campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
BROADWAY.

II Is very seldom that one secs u
race horse play set to musical COM
edy, but this is just what has been
done by Edgar Barnett in South
ern Girl" which was presented to
packed houses at the Broadway the
ater yesterday afternoon by the Hi
links company. This playlet in
wolves n typical race track story and
will be OF more than ordinary inter-
est to followers OF the turf. There is
a real race track scene with a real
horse on the stage, bookmaker's
chart and the usual scenes attending
the entrance to a race track
The story concerns a villain who
dopes a Jockey, sets a stable on fire
but Is finally failed by those who
have played Southern Girl" as a
winner, MIR. Barnett as The-Colonel
and Loie Bride as his wife. are sSen
in perhaps the funniest roles since
coming to Tulsa. George Clark as
Rastus, the negro stable boy, plays
this part TO perfection. Other parts
well played are those OF the villain
by MIR. Cheshire, the jockey by Harry
Fraley, and Rose, the girl who rides
the winning race, by Miss Graves.
There is "A splendid musical programI
with extraordinary specialties byl
Loie Bridge. the Martin sisters and
the Steinway quartette with good
numbers also by Misses Maine(
raves, and Mr., Crump.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
PLANS BALL ROOM FOR
HOTEL TULSA GUESTS

one Of the early improvements OF
Hotel Tulsa will be a large ballroom
and private dining room on the mez.
canine floor, according to plans or
w. N. Robinson, owner. who was IN
Tulsa reunion week helping take care
of the crowd. Mr.. Robinson says he
sees the advantage of such a hotel
feature here from the popularity or
the dinner dances that have been IN
augurated by the management.
The dances are held In the tea
room, which will be enlarged at once,
to take care OF the growing crowd
attending. The tile floor will be
nearly doubled. An orchestra pro-
vides music every night for the
dining room dances.
Mr.. Robinson was in Tulsa during
the reunion and gave his personal
attention to the reunion guests. The
fact that the guests had such good
impression of Tulsa Is due much to
the attention OF Mr.. Robinson. Man
ager Penfield and Caterer Jewel, who
gave the veterans and the ladies un-
tiring service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
WOMEN SAY PARADE WAS
A COMPLETE SUCCESS

The women mentioned in the fol-
lowing message to Gen. George +.
Harrison, commander-in-ch chief of
the L. c. V. wired him Friday their
regrets at his not being here and ad-
vising him that tho parade was
grand and complete success. The
message said the following:
Gen. George =. Harrison,
Commander-in- chief.
U. C. ", Opelika, Ala.
In tho name of the sponsor:al
staff, Miss Virginia Saunders of
Sumter, S. c.. sponsor for the south; I;
Miss Bessie Shafter Madison OF
Tulsa, maid-of f-honor-in chief; Miss
Mary Corinne Smith OF Opelika, Ala,
maid of honor in chief; Mrs. Charles
NJ. Roberts of Hot Springs, Ark
matron of honor in chief represe Mt
ing Miss Mary r. Poppenheim. presi-
dnt general OF the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, l wish to say
that the parade today was a grand
and complete success-Tulsa ex-
tending the most cordial welcome to
all visitors.
Regret deeply you could not be
with us to honor our dear veterans
and their sons in the honors pre-
pared for you.
Most Cordially yours,
Mrs Victoria Merrinllod Jones
OF New Orleans, chaperon- in
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
HERE IS ENTIRE FAMILY
OF COMMISSIONED MEN

Information received yesterday y
Remington Rogers secretary OF IN
City club. Is to the effect that MI
brother, Lieutenant Asa i. Rogers
who is in France, has just been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain. lie IS
now attached to the general head
quarters staff OF the American e%,
pedltionary forces. He volunteered
in the engineering corps in New
York and received his commission
Immediately upon passing success
full examination. Captain Rogers has
been in France n year and halt,
going over in the Tuscania when she
made her last successful voyage.
There are three brothers in the
Rogers family, all OF them holding
commissions in some branch OF the
military service. Remington Rog-
ers, himself is a second lieutenant
in the infantry. His younger. bro
ther, Edward d. Rogers, has lately
been commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the aviation service. He ~
stationed at Kelley field, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
WILL START ON 3.YEAR
TERM FOR EMBEZZLING

Convicted OF misuse OF funds be-
longing to minor. to whom he was
guardian, Robert j. Boone, former
ly a Muskogee attorney. and now of
Tulsa, has gone to McAlester, where
he will serve term in the state
penitentiary. He presented himself
to Samuel L. Morley. warden OF the
state penitenuary, to begin serving
sentence OF three years following
conviction on a charge of embezzling.
He was convicted in Musk ogee, in
1916, anH sent his case to the GRIM
inal court OF appeals. His petition
for a rehearing was denied by that
court last week. so Boone straight
ened up his personal affairs and
prepared to begin serving his sem
tence at once.
Mrs. ,Boone has been prominent in
social Circles both in Muskogee and
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
GAMBLERS STOPPED BY
POLICE AND MANY FINED

Twenty-one OF the gambling games
on the carnival midway got into po-
lice court last week, according to
Chief OF Police Allen. Fines ranging
from $50 to $50 were assessed
against the petty gam blers by Judge
Warren.
All sorts OF schemes were worked
by the pitch" artists, and as fast as
they opened up raw, the police took
them in. While in the main, the
games were petty in their size, the
police department wouldn't stand for
them, even though 1t is alleged they,
had permission from representa-
tives of the reunion committee to
open up during the week.
The carnival people paid as much
as 800 each concession for the
week in Tulsa, and many OF them
went out OF town broke, because OF
the damper put on by the police de-
partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
IS TENT IS MUCH
LIKE ARMY SERVICE
tnissary Department for Confcd.
tfNtc Veterans Was Maintained
BY u. IS. Government.
MAS CROWDED TO CAPACITY
GA Soldiers Given Plenty to Eat
81 Convenience Provided.

s Napoleon's remark that ian army
marches on It's stomach" gives a very
rood Idea OF the Importance Of tho
oommissary department in a war
eanp; so, the commissary depart
ment arranged for the convenience
or the veterans OF "A former war,
who were sTulsas guests for the
week OF the reunion, is one or the
most stupendous ever seen outside
. military camp,
And II was In fact a military camp.
The food, employees, salaries every.
ming paid for by the government.
Even the steward, L.. A. Pickens, is
In Uncle Sans service. and having
charge OF the cantonment at ColunI.
bla, s. c., known as the North can.
tonment," an addition to Camp Jack
son was on 30-day furlough that he
menu, taken at random, was served
United Confederate Veterans at
this reunion. Gen. Nathan Bedford
rorresl arranged to have this stew
ara In charge, knowing that his serv-
ioes are the best to be obtained
Was Amply Large.
The vast canvas tent, used as a
aiming hall IL l20xl70 feet In size,
and IL surely one OF the big tops of
circus fame. With long lines OF pine
tables and benches, all set with shiny
TIN plates, cups and "silverware,"
and q long cookhouse and provision
storage house at the side, the COM
missary department was surely a
revelation.
And II was crowded to capacity
three times a day. And each meal
lasted three hours,
Twenty-Five hundred veterans
could be seated at one time In this
huge eating tent, with 175 employees,
both white an colored. at their beck
and call Tulsa surely treated her
guests royalty. -
Meals Wen Prepared.
The meals were nicely prepared
and well served. The following
menu, taken at random, was served
Thursday noon 10 $500 guests: Roast
beef, brown gravy, steamed potatoes,
string beans. bread and butter, cabl.
net pudding. coffee: And every meal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
DAYilGHT-SA RULE
DON'T CHANGE FOR MONTH

Those who got up yesterday
morning and set their watches and
clocks back on the theory that the
daylight-saving order was about to
change, can reset their time pieces.
There's another month of the
changed order.
Another month and the hour that
was lost March 81 by turning ahead
the clocks in Tulsa and throughout
the country will be made up. Tho
daylight-saving law provides clocks
shall be turned back one hour at 2
o'clock the morning OF October 81,
the last Sunday in next month.
Many Tulsans got 1t into their
minds yesterday that the change was
due, and some actually changed their
habits back to the old regime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30

was absolutely free. 4 veterans
money was not good then.
Eighteen thousand loaves OF bread
were used daily at this vast canton
ment. Thanks TO the courtesy of the
local food administration. no limit
was set on the sugar used, The aged
guests were allowed just as many
Jumps as they wished Fifteen
lunches Of bananas were used for
Thursday mornings breakfast
Armour's Star ham and bacon was
used exclusively. FIFTY great hams
were sliced for rrldAy's breakfast
this with scrambled eggs, Drowned
potatoes, bread, butter, coffee and
whole oranges. was the usual break
fast The menu changed daily, how
ever, l,2OO pounds OF halibut, great
frozen fish In the best condition,
were on ice for Fridays dinner.
Best Qualify Used.
The best quality OF every Kind of
fOOdstuff was obtained, the oranges
for Instance, costing SO per boA.
Nothing, II not the best" was Tul.
sa'S slogan. and was carried out to
the letter In the entertainment OF her
distinguished guests.
A trip through the kitchen was OF
unusual interest; tho cooking was
done on six large stoves. set end
to-end with solid iron brollcr tops.
The kitchen was scrubbed com
pletely with hot water every night.
Long narrow tables facilitated the
preparation Of the foOdstuffs,
The meat cutting room was both
fly and dust proof. being enclosed In
fine wire netting.
Tho rafrIgarutlpn rnnTn large
ns AN ordinary kitchen, was piled
high with cakes Of ice. great piles
Of meat and periGhable foods. whllS
In the storage room was crates ana
boxes stacked TO the ceiling, contain.
ing canned goods. cookies, etc, OF
standard brands
When the great tent closed about
0 o'clock each night the veterans
could obtain anything they liked 10
eat, all might long and all day be-
tween meals at the stand at the
entrance to the eating tent. Hot cof-
fee, with cream and plenty OF sugar
hot hamburger sandwiches, ham
sandwiches, oranges and bananas
were to be had for the asking,
Hot Coffee Popular.
Hot coffee was ono OF the most
popular articles dispensed, and loO
gallons wore made at one time
Thursday noon 325 gallons were
served during dinner. Counting 20
cupfuls to the gallon some ldea can
be gained Of the immensely OF TINS
lunch stands 'trade."
The veterans ere unanimous IN
declaring Tulsa's hospitality the best
ever Every visitor to this city IL a
confirmed Tulsa booster. why.
said one old veteran in gray. an at
tendant at every reunion since theS
started, I'VE never did have such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
SELF DEFENSE PLEA
IN RAGSDALE CASE
Police Officers Say They Were
Forced to XIII; Ingram
Defends Them.
MURDER SAYS co. ATTORNEY
George Reeves Says "Cold Blooded,"
but Officers Claim They Had TO
Shoot to Save Own Lives.

Mack McCrady. city detective,
and Cass PitcoclS. police sergeant,
are under arrest, under an investlga-
,tion charge, following the killing Of
Fred Ragsdale, alleged roadhouse
! owner, who was shot Saturday night
following an argument
According to County Attorney
George Reeves. he will file a murder
charge against McCrady today, and
IL is possible he'll ask for "A hearing
for Sergeant Pitcock as being an ac-
cessory.
According to the county attorneys
office, the difficulty grew out or a
suggestion from Ragsdale that Nc
Grady not strike a 14-year- old step
son OF Ragsdale. and that words be-
tween the two led up to the killing.
The defense is that the two Off
GERS were in the vicinity OF the al
legged roadhouse. looking for an au-
tomobile thief, and that while there
they had a difficulty with RagsCale,
who attempted to XIII one of the men
with a big knife. According to the
defense. the officer was required TO
defend himself, and used his gun.
J. Il. Ingram. who will defend the
officers, said last night that self
defense would be the plea, and that
there would be no doubt but that Of
ficer Pitcock would be eXonerated or
even being implicated in the affair,
and that Detective McCrady would
show clean case OF self-defense.
McCrady is in jail but Pitcock
was released on his own recognizance
until this morning.
Ragsdale, the dead man, has po-
lice record. He was convicted in the
county courts for selling liquor. and
served Il term. He has reputation
with the officers of being good
prisoner, and helped the officers pre-
vent a Jail delivery. He has been
convicted in the city courts for SELL
ing liquor.
Officer McCrady has been under
Chief Allen since he went on the
force as the police head. Prior to
that he served a year as Cosden
guard, and prior to that was a prison
guard at the McAlester pen for four
years. He has good reputation and
his superiors speak highly Of him.
Ragsdale was shot Saturday night
by McCrady in the Flatrock neigh
borhood. three and a. half miles
place about 9:30 o'clock. The killer
used a .38 caliber revolver, and the
bullet struck the victim in the head.
Death was instantaneous.
McCrady called upon +. G. Ken
nedy OF the Sinclair company, and
his men, who happened to be pass
ing. to view the body Of Ragsdale.
Then he had them bring him into
Tulsa, where he surrendered to the
city police department. Pitcock was
not implicated in the affair in any
degree except as a witness until yes
terday following an investigation OF
the county attorneys office, which
lasted all day and into the night.
The county attorneys office has
not reached final conclusion in the
case. but II looks like cold blooded
murder" said Mr.. Reeves last night.