davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
WATCH PRESENTATION

Robert F. Lee, son of MT. and Mrs R. V. Lee, who recently enlisted in the United States navy, was complimented last evening. when he was presented with la handsome watch by the members of the First Methodist church choir. An impromptu social affair was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Hollings- worth on Clarendon avenue, and Mr. Lee given the surprise at this time The presentation speech was made by G. B. Hollingsworth, in behalf of the choir, thanking MT. Lee for his faithful serv- ice while member of this organization. MT. Lee responded with a few appro-s priate remarks. During the evening d splendid musical programme was rem dered, at which time solos were rem dered by the following: Miss Marion Neal Mrs. w. B. Rue, Mrs. J. E. Wright, Hode Eastman and others. MT. Lee will leave tonight for Rhode Island, where he will take up his new duties.
 Mrs. J. E. Loveless, aged 29, died this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her mother Mrs. E. C.. Betts, near Pleasant Hill, following a short illness The deceased is survived by her hus- band, J. E. Loveless; mother three brothers and five sisters. Funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence, with the Rev. F. B, Lee officiating. Inter ment will be made at Pleasant Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
ACKAGE FROM FRANCE

A1s. J. C. Burgin of l7,S second ave me, is in receipt of package from her son, Corp ,ia. Joe Burg:n, Who is q member of company D of the Rainaog division, and now somewhere in France. The package contains the cap and ielt fro mthe first German prisoner taken by the American expeditiona.y force, ard which were picked up by Corporal Bur gin and his comrades of company D Tn the first line trenches Ond6r separate cover a letter explaining the various souvenirs was received by Mrs. Burgin also The box also contained goggles which were taken from a French aviator who fell just behind Company Ds fine and who was rescued by tine men. Corporal Burgin stated ihat the aviator was wounded over the German lines, but before losing cohsct onsness set thu ..eering gear of his ma .l4ra to cai:y kim back of the American lines When fund one lens of the goggles had beer shot out. Corporal Burgin went into details of the funeral of this aviatoI which he attended. The entire missive was most interesting and the tokens re- ceIved are attracting widespread aitsn' tlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
PERSONALS

| A. J. Pennington. George Ross. H. c.
 Htcher and Stohl Keith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
ST.AGNES' GUILD

The St. Agnes Guild of the Trinity Episcopal church, met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. K Will liamson on Atlng oh avenue, at s:5O O clock. The enli,e afternoon was de- voted to the firishing of garments fer the Belgian babies During the past few weeks t;i:s guild has hecn quite busy making outf IS for thes, hahies ard at the meeting y-s:"risy several out fits were como',e1 and prepared for immediate shipment
 Funeral services over the reains of Joe Tyler N;chos. age a. who d.ed Sunday morning a- o'clock, were held this morning .'- D ,clo,k from the 1sGi- dence of MT and Mrs. J. t. Johnston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

The Ensley district is making a splen- did record in weighing babies during Baby Welfare week. Tuesday 37 were weighed at the Averyt building station, 26 at the First Methodist church and IS at Fairview, making a total of Sl for the day The first weighing in Fairfield will take place at Red Cross headquar- ters with Mrs c. J. Donald in charge, from g to F o'clock this morning. Many perfect specimens of babyhood were in cluded in the number weighed yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

The monthly silver tea of the Aid so- ciety of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. A. s. Young with Mrs Little, Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. L. P. Blackburn joint hostesses. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Gray and Rev. w. P. McGlaun led in prayer. Miss Mary McCauley gave recitation; Mrs. Torrance read "Woman's Power" Mrs. J. F. Hamilton gave sew eral piano selections; Misses Mary Me Cauley and Mary Anderson played piano duet and afterwards sang Keep the Home Fires Burning Ices were served during the social hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

J. B. Williams leaves today for Mobile, where he has accepted a position With the Cshickasaw Shipbuilding company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

Miss Lola Heffner and Tolliver J. Waldrop of Anniston were quietly mar ried Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides sister. Mrs T. J. Adams. The ceremony was performed in the presence of few relatives and friends. the Rev. I. F. Swallow off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
CHILD WELFARE WORK

The committee in charge of the child that booth will be stationed at the Houston Mercantile store at Jones' boro on Thursday for the purpose of welshing and measuring all babies in this vicinity
 All mothers in this city are urged 10 bring their children to the Red Cross headauarters on Wednesday for tnls purpose. The room will also be onened on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

The programme for the Elks flag day celebration is completed and will be given at the hall Friday evening at S:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

The Bessemer Red Cross chapter met today at their room on Nineteenth street With large number of mem ters present During the dav Iarr-a number of knitted garments were ro- turned while quantity of hospital supplies were also brought in Quite number of garments were cut olit nd given to the various mem bers to make. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

Propst, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. J. c. Barrett and Mrs. Charles T. Owens.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14
Our Government Says.

The war has served to exhibit to
the country at large, as the country
never quite realized before, it's de-
pendence upon agriculture and the
manifold problems which beset our
primary industry. There is reason
to believe therefore that during the
coming year agriculture will have
the active sympathy and cooperation
of all citizens and classes who are in
position to render aid The farmers
of the United States will not fail to
do all that they can in this emery
ency and, with favorable seasons,
they will produce enough to sustain
the civil population, to keep our
Army and Navy in full fighting
vigor, and to supplement the de-
pleted resources of the Allies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14
Registration German Alien Females

Registration of German alien fe-
males begins at a. M, June II and
continues thru p. m, June 26.
All German alien females of the
age of IA years or upwards, are re-
quired to register. Those living in
the cities of Memphis and Jackson,
Tenn, should apply to the Chief of
Police of said city. All others should
apply to their local postmasters for
information concerning said regis
tration.
Failure to register subjects the de-
PENDANT to immediate arrest and i'm
prisonment.
S. H. IRRELEVANT,
U. S. Marshal,
Western District of Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14
FARM NEWS.

r. B. Miner will put 20 sheep on
his farm.
Alvin Brevard order a car load of
lime this week.
w. M. Warterfield has a register
cd jersey cow that is now making
three pounds of butter per day.
Joe Harding's corn on his club
acre is now more than five feet high.
Verna White has put another car
Of ground limestone on his farm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

Bob Fletcher Ather Robinson,
Carbon Hill, Ala.
Ben Ella Mccullough, Kirkwood,
Mo.
VIM. Easley, Rives.
Lon Martin, Tiptonville.
Dexter Banks, Fulton, KY.
Herschel Morris, Fulton, KY.
Elmer Stilley, Fulton, Ky.
Porter Alexander Jackson, Obion.
Homer Eugene Sisson, fulton, KY.
Willie Freeman, Kenton.
William Bigham, Union City.
Alvin Frazier, Muncie, Ind.
Charles Chapman, Fulton, KY.
]. D. Brown, Union City.
A. D. Perkins, Savage, Miss.
Jesse Thomas, Fulton, Ky.
Walter Larry, Union City.
Hosea Crossley, Summit, Miss.
WILDE Urockerham, st. Louis.
Clifton Banks, Cedar Bluff, Miss.
Wess Golden, Rives.
Isiah Atkins, Obion.
Matt Hughes, Union City.
Clint Robins, Fulton, KY, r, s.
John G. Wright, Oss cola, Ark.
Nose Knott, st. Louis, Mo.
Jim Spears, Saltillo, Miss.
Elmer Hopper, Golden, Miss.
Jack Bungin, Fulton, Ky.
VIM. Hula Wess, St. Louis, Mo.
Joe Anderson, Fulton, Ky.
Ed Sanders, Union City, r. s.
Arthur Banks, Kenton.
Eddie Franklin Ridgeway, Union
City.
Hamp Keaton, Union City, R. 8.
Beatrice Randle, Kenton.
John Clay, Toledo, Ohio.
L. B. Baker, Union City.
Otis Cunningham, Hickman, r. 5.
Maynor Hunt, Kenton.
Howard Brown, Fulton, KY.
Milton Moore, Union City!
Lige Smith, Union City.
Charlie Smith, Union City.
Frank Upton, Union City.
Haword Martin, Cordova, Ala.
Herbert LaGreer, Fulton, r. 3.
N. G. Reynolds, Halls.
Robert Green, New York City.
Arthur Livingston Daniel, Union
City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

order number, the Local Board of
original jurisdiction shall report the
fact to the Adjutant General of the
State; and the Adjutant General
shall submit a summarized report for
the whole State to the Provost Mar
shall General by telegraph on the
first and fifteenth days of each
month.
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
If there was a vote in the District
Board against the withdrawal of de-
ferred classification, If any, and or
der number, the registrant may take
an appeal from the action of the Dis
trict Board to the President in the
manner and under the conditions
provided in Section Ill relating to
appeals to the President.
Where a claim of appeal has been
entered as above provided, the Local
Board shall thereupon enter in the
place provided statement of wheth-
er or not the registrant has been
indicted into military service and
shall forward the entire record to
the Adjutant General of the State
for transmittal to the Provost Mar
shall General for the consideration of
the President No such appeal shall
operate as stay of induction into
military service unless by express
order of the District Board or by or
der of the Provost Marshal General.
DEFINITION OF NONPRODUCTIvE
OCCUPATION OR EMPLOY
MENT.
In the present emergency it is not
possible to extend the protection of
deferred classification to those reg
istrants engaged in certain occupa-
lions or employments which are nom
productive.
There is a great demand for labor
in all productive occupations and
cmployments, and especially in agri-
culture and other necessary indus
tries. Therefore, registrants who
have been given deferred classified
ton and who can engage in some
productive occupation or employ
ment without substantial financial
loss or hardship to themselves or
others should be willing to seek some
productive occupation or employ
ment or enter the military service
rather than remain in an occupation
or employment in which they are
rendering no effective assistance to
the Nation.
If a registrant is idle, he, of
course, is not occupied or employed
at all, and his status of idleness fur
nishes ground for the withdrawal of
his deferred classification or late or
der number; and the Regulations
applicable to idle registrants shall be
deemed applicable also to gamblers
of all description and employees of
dOO Il dOhO anu OOOhOb YhOPOJ anu W
fortune tellers, clairvoyants, palm
lists, and the like, who, for the pur-
poses of these Regulations, shall be
considered as idlers.
The employment or engagement Of
any able-bodied registrant of mill
tary age in any of the following oc-
equations or employments is not suf-
fciently effective, in the present
emergency, to justify the postpone
ment of his call into military serv-
ice, Notwithstanding he may have a
late order number and notwith-
standing he may have been placed
in Glass III, III, or Nv on the ground
of dependency; and all registrants
engaged as follows are to be consid-
cred by Local and District Boards as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

engaged in nOnproductlve occupa-
tions or employments:
(a) Persons engaged in the serv.
ing of food and drink. or either, in
public places, including hotels and
social clubs;
OBJ Passenger-elevator operators
and attendants; and door men, foot
men, carriage openers and other at
tendants in clubs, hotels, stores,
apartment houses, Office buildings,
and lighthouses;
(c) Persons, including ushers and
other attendants, engaged and oc-
cupied in and in connection with
games, sports, and amusements, ex-
cepting actual performers in legiti-
mate concerts, operas, or theatrical
performances;
CD Persons employed in domes-
tic service;
(e) Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores and other mer-
CATTLE ESTABLISHMENTS.
REASONABLE EXCUSE.
Local and District Boards must
consider cases of withdrawal of de-
ferred classification and late order
numbers with sympathy and COM
mon sense. The designation and
definition of nonproductive occupa-
tions and employments contained in
the foregoing section, may be ex-
tended by Regulation from time to
time as necessity may require so as
to include persons in other occupa-
tions or enployments; but for the
present end until such extension by
Regulation, no occupation or en-
ployment not included in the list or
description of occupations and en-
pigments in the foregoing section
may be held by any Local or District
Board to be nonproductive occupa-
ton or employment unless a ruling
as to whether or not doubtful oc-
cupation or employment is to be con-
sidered as nonproductive is first OBJ
tanned from the Provost Marshal
General in the manner prescribed.
The following grounds shall be
accepted by Local and District
Boards as reasonable excuse for
temporary idleness or for being en-
gagged in a nonproductive occupation
or employment:
(a) Sickness.
(b) Reasonable vacation.
(c) Lack Of reasonable oppor-
tunity for employment in any occu-
patton outside of those described in
the foregoing section or those here
after specified by Regulation or Rul-
ing as provided in this section.
I'D Temporary absences (not
regular vacations) from regular en-
ployment, not to exceed one week,
unless such temporary absences are
habitual and frequent, shall not be
considered as idleness.
(e) Where there re compelling
domestic circumstances that would
not permit change of employment by
the registrant without dispropor-
tionate hardship to his dependents;
or where change from a nonpro-
ductive to a productive employment
or occupation would necessitate the
removal of the registrant from his
place of residence, and such remov-
al would, in the judgment of the
board, cause unusual hardship to the
registrant or his family; or when
such change of employment would
necessitate the night employment of
women under circumstances deemed
by the boards unsuitable for such
employment of women, boards are
authorized to consider any or all of
such circumstances as reasonable ex-
cuse for nonproductive employment.
Go to Wright's for your merchants
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14
Your Laundry.

Having taken over the manage
ment of the Union City Laundry 1
will strive to give patrons better
quality of work and better service
and will be pleased to be favored
with your work. "Put your buds in
our suds" and see the difference.
G.. B. EVERETT, Manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

A regular morning operation of
the bowels puts you in fine shape for
the days work. If you miss it you
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
bowel irregularities HERBINE is
the remedy. 1t purifies, strengthens
and regulates. Price coo. Sold by
Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14
CALLED TO COLORS AND
MILITARY EMERGENCY
Quota from 0bion County to be
Taken in a Few Days.

whom viii entrain for Camp Cor
don, Atlanta, Ca, between June "a
and 20.
Ed Mobley. Gardner, Tenn.
Lester johnson, Troy.
Carlyle Powell, Hickman, R. 5.
Burra Etheridgc Brown, Troy, R.3
Thomas Granville Phillips, Rives
Chesley Grady, Hickman, R. 5.
Earl Keeth, Hickman, R. 5.
Clyde Stephen Owens, Rives, r. /
Herbert Lee Anderson, Kenton.
Jas. Warren Price, Union City.
Herman Edwards, Union City, R.
Geo. Sladc Edmaiston, Rives.
Francis Albert Green, Troy.
Albert Bethel Witherington, I'm
ion City.
Leonard B. Willis, Toledo, Ohio.
Geo. Hughlett Whipple, Hickman.
Gilbert Gibbs Carman, Union City.
George Arthur Burrus, Elbridge.
Luther Lonzo Pamsell, Union City,
r. 6.
Leslie Leonadus Boone, Elbridge.
Mike Chamberlain, Kenton.
Allen j. Fleming, Jackson.
Roger Caldwell, Union City.
Henry Hassell Allen, Obion.
VIM. Fowley Yates, Elbridge, r. @.
Allen A. Baggett, Hornbeak, r. l..
Charles Ernest Wilson, Union City,
r. 6.
Warren Pritchctt, Mayfield, Ky. :
Jas. Monroe R. Midyett, Kenton.
Fred Crawford, Union City, R. Z.
Jim Brockwell, Mcconnell.
Claude d. Jones, Briggs City, Mo.
Raymond Hogg, Fulton, KY.
Calvin Guy Crittendon, Union
City, r. s.
Claud M. Rowland, Union City.
Orion Hcnshaw, Troy, r. 3.
Elgyan Elias Calls, Rives.
Thomas Alvin London, Rive1.
Ernest Henry Anderson, Kenton.
Claud Frizzell, Kenton.
Sammie Shepherd, Union City.
James Henry Caldwell, Obion.
Will Morris Hardy, st. Louis, Mo.
Abe Shatz, Kenton.
Roy Carroll, Kenton.
Edgar Edding, Hornbeak.
John Merlin Woodfin, Union City.
John Heron Hammock Myers,
Troy, r. 3.
Talmage Byrd, Glass.
Chas. Steve Corkran, Hornbeak.
John Billy Rice, Union City.
Richard Davis, Martin,
VIM. Alonzo Bryant, Obion, R. 2.
Tillman Baker, Obion.
Lexie Alva Polk, Rives, r. 2.
VIM. Erwin Barnes, Elbridge.
John Clinton Davis, Rives, r. /.
Milton Thomas Strawbridge, Ell
bridge.
Paul Payne, Union City.
Joe c. Ing, Obion.
Lexie Clarence Rhines, Troy, r. /.
James Ernest Mathis, Lane.
James Noel Caldwell, Union City,
r. 3.
Arch Vaught, Union City.
Archie Ship, Rives, r. 2.
Fred Hauser, Rives.
Clarence E. Buchanan, Polk.
Claud Henry Byrd, Glass.
Vernous Lee Craig, Rives.
Bonnie Lafayette Sadler, Martin.
Boyd Evans Forbes, Hornbeak.
Vernell L. Garrison, Troy, R. 2.
Rupert Gaskin, Hickman.
Albert Brown, Troy.
Foster Bell Harrison, Union City.
Fred Lee Bowers, Union City, r. s.
lack Dorton, Littlelock, Tenn,
R. /.
Thomas F. Craver, Union City.
Messrs. Mobley, Lester Johnson,
Thomas G. Phillips, Francis A.
Green, George Hughlett Whipple,
Luther L. Pamsell, William F. Yates
and Elgyan Elias Calls are the
eight substitutes.
List of colored men, sixty-six, of
whom will be sent to Fort Dodge,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Haywood Davis, Union City.
Albert McCampboll, Union City.
George Bennett, Fulton, KY.
Ia l..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

List of colored men, sixty-six, of
whom will be sent to Fort Dodge,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Haywood Davis, Union City.
Albert McCampbell, Union City.
George Bennett, Fulton, KY.
Leroy Banks, Kenton.
Tom letters, Union City.
Cecil Leslie Cochran, Troy.
George Bowens, Mounds, Ill.
James True Johnson, Fulton.
Charles Allen, Union City.
Tom Dinwoodie, Union City.
VIM. Louis Sanders, Rives, r. 8.
Willie d. Caldwell Union City.
James Fields, Fulton.
ASbcrry Russell, Union City, r. 1.
Jessie G. Thomson, Union City.
Eugene Thompson, Cairo, Ill.
Geo. Pinkston, East ST. Louis, III.
Fred Wilson Wells, Union City.
William Wicks, Memphis.
Zeke James, Polk.
Wiley Hill, RiveS.
George Lee Atkins, Kenton.
Isah Bass, Rives.
Walter Flowers, Centralia, Ill.
Sam Chapman, Obion.
Lon Alexander, Union City, r. 8.
Willie Dobbins, Ridgely.
Ed Stilley, Fulton, KY.
Walter John Church, Primm, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

Use Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.
Jersey Cream Flour, a home product
and guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14
SELECTIvE SERVICE
STATUS OF VOCATION.

Continued from first page. }
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-14

Go to Wright's for your merchants
lunch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-16
Swinnerton Killed in Action.

Private George Alden Swinnerton, son
of City Judge and Mrs. Frederick G..
Swinnerton of Rutland, was killed in ac
ton August -. He was placing ma
chine gun when she'll exploded, break
ing off a tree which struck him on the
head, killing him instantly. This infor
nation was written by corporal, wound
ed by tke same shell, from hospital to
George H. Drake. Buffalo, n. Y. SON in
law of Judge and Mrs Swinnerton. Pri-
vate Swinnerton was born in Rutland "a
years ago. He was graduated from the
Rutland high school in 1918. Five years
ago he went to Buffalo, where he was
employed at the time he entered the
service, by the Hood Rubber company, as
pavmaster He went to France with the
18th division, known as the Camp Upton
division Besides his parents and sister
he is survived by two brothers, Guy s
Swinnerton, an attorney of Troy. \. Y.
and Arthur A. Swinnerton OF Spring
field. Mass, and another sister, Mrs
Robert H. Mattison of Seattle. Wash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-16
EXPENSES OF WAR

When it is realized that one 16-inch
shell complete with explosives, pack
ing, etc. costs nearly $1,000 some idea
can be formed of what even slight
encounter with the enemy costs in
these days of moderifh warfare. The
actual money involved in such an Of
fensive as has recently been going on
on the western front is almost too
much for the average person to imag.
inc. Too few stop to think about it,
They are ready enough to shout for
the brave boys who have held back
nothing from their country's call but
they do not always stop to think as
they should that the shouts should
have a strong foundation under them,
foundation of Liberty Bonds and Lib
erty Bonds and still more Liberty
Bonds. Every dollar counts and ev-
cry dollar that can be put into bond
does Just so much toward winning the
war. One dollar will buy an overseas
cap; so cents will buy pair of wooden
gloves; 60 cents a summer undershirt
and 500 a winter one 1t takes S225
to buy an artillery (wheel) harness
and $4,000 to provide one 16-inct
| gun to fire the $1,000 shell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-16
TRANSPORTATION OF OUR
TROOPS

"a transport miracle, Sir John
Maclay, the British controller of ship
ping, calls the success with which the
United States has moved 100000
American soldiers from their scat
tered camps on this side the Atlantic
to the fighting areas across the seas.
Although the seas have been beset by
the enemy the loss OF life in taking
the men across has been almost in
finitesimally small. This bit of Amer
lean efficiency has not only surprised
our enemies; we have surprised our
friends and even ourselves.
And it isn't all due to the Navy. The
railroads have had their share in the
achievement. Director General Nc.
Adoo seems justified in his statement
that while the development of the
Railroad Administration requires
time, progress has been made toward
the goal.
And it isn't all due to the Navy an6
the railroads, either. 1t is the Liberty
Bond purchasers who made it possible
and back of the purchasers the Lib
erty Bond. If the people respond tt
the Fighting Fourth as they did to tht
First, Second and Third, and there il
every indication that they will, ther'
is no telling what other miracles ma,
be accomplished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-16
HIS SPORTING SPIRIT SHOWN.
Wounded British Officer Wanted Arm
Set to Play Billiards.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The sporting
spirit of the British officer is told in
the following story which has just
reached the clubs. A wounded officer
went to an orthopedic hospital TO have
his left arm made over. He had the
choice of having a weak movable ell
bow. or stiff strong one. Without
hesitation he chose the stiff one, and
wanted it perfectly straight.
1t was pointed out to him that the
arm would be far more useful at an an
gle, that if it were set straight he
would not even be able to put his hand
in his trousers pocket. But he insisted
on its being made perfectly straight, so
that he could use a hunting rifle and
billiard cue