davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
GRID IRON HEROES
TREATED TO TURKEY
BANQUET At 0. H. S.
FEAST Is GivENAlN HONOR OF
CHAMPION SoUAD-PRoMlNEN7
CTS LAuD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NAMED 1920 CAPTAIN. n 4

Football gadidtOrs OF the .. "A, :
last night were feted and banQueted
in recognition Ot the most successful
grid season in Ottawa's history. Tbs
feast consis ing largely OF turkey
was held in the cafeteria OF the school
Guiding. and besides the conquering
hLroes who swept all ANTAGONISTS be.
fore them during the conference year
there were prominent educators. d
lew prominent cts, neUEhOunds, etc,
gathered around the festive board t..
rar:ake of the fatted turks. which
were served in such expansive guam.
titles belts were uncomfoct1bly
stretched but very satisfying
stretch it was. Covers were laid fof
thirty, and the serving done under the
direction CT Miss Waller, teacher OF
domestic science, by a score OF very
efficient young ladies.
There were three .ables and tx BIZ"
fat, juicy, nicely Drowned turkeys with
mothers Cwn kind Of stufiin in 'eIG
Then there We're side dishes o,
squash, potatoes, brown 2ravy celery,
olives, ice cream. cake and coffee.
Each diner was there with his thresn-
or appetite and the come backs were
as ctten "a liked, there being no limit
from gCbhlers back TO .u"hey again
Following the Sumptuous spreau.
there was meeting in The board
room, where short addresses congrat.
ulating the team were made by Prin.
finll l'hurlps |, N L'1.,t.-
W. r. Howard. John fianifen. Coach
Grady and Charles +. Wood ward. ard
responses Of gratitude from Player.
Woodward Peck Anderson, Kelly.
Belrose and Formulas. The squad
members talked. They didn't shift;
IRON enc foot to another. looking help.
lessly about for some place to hide
their hands ~ is customary amonr
grecnhcrn orators, They stood up be.
fore the audience ana appeared a.
ease on the hOOr saving something t.
their auditors sans hemming and
having.
-. Following this section OF he blowt
,out Coach Grady presented fettcrS 70
Bihc following: rs.t ..,tt ,,y
7 Harold Woodward. captain. Franz.
din Read. Friedeu Andersen. harles
Sapp. Clyde Moss, Percival BelrOsc,
Milton Formulas Frederick Peel;
John Meckenstock, Louis Scherer. Ed
ward Claus Harold LANCER, clyde
Doueherty and George Baker YORK
Duffy Earl Wendell Charles lnghsm.
Edward Spil'ane, Thomas Carey and
Egbert Go. tello received the smaller
letters.
Sapp Elected Captain.
a the meeting Of the 20" men TO
decide on . captain fer 1920 the race
was between Ray Kelly and Charles
Sarp, In the voting Sapp was desig.
mated to pilot the next years squad
to aS successful finish as executed
by the team Just dishanded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Mortgage on a Cat.

! here was filed in the Office OF the
rec' rider Of deeds in Stockton. Mo. the
mos unusual chatteI mortgage nver
presented at the Office The articles
mentioned to secure debt of SAG
were rs follows: one shotgun, one
Winchester rt1f two violns, one h'ack
toln"Ht with white feet NAMED a ON.
II was not specified that the guns had
haD'ners nor the, fiddle With bow but
the Identification of .aie tonrat vas
tonT,dered by the mort gagec The; most
valuable part of the security, st
lol,i> Republic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05


all athletics that between Mike and Tim Callahan brothers who
Yale Princeton
Let-Tm
RghAike Callahan,
football records behind The Yale
In cast
of
Will
he
Of
HON of
Rays
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Caution OF. climher

t'rIend-W hy do YOU never ak,
yoi'r emily out in your carr
I'cwriclI-r My wife Is against It,
'rlent--Why SO?
IeWrich--Thpre are seven Ia m,
family. and she's afraid people "uul,
think was operating n .iitney bis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
OEvINE TO MANAGE CALGARY
Former Western League Player Named
a. Leader Of Team In Western
Canadian leapue.

Joe Devine. former Western league
player has been named to manage the
Calgary club In the Western Canada
Baseball league next year. Work has,
started on Calgary'S new baseball
park, which u is planned. will he one
0f the 'tihest ball plants In Canada.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Sian OF Greatness.

What sort Of n man Is ,lobblrST
How do you mean?"
Us he Il prominent citizen"
well. Jobbles acts as II mighty re-
spoNsibilities rested on his shoulders
bu' I've never heard of anybody ,,,ln,
lng him out IN hotel lobby"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Tight Reps Brtdoe.

A bridge, over the Strinagarf river
lndin. is mnde Of only three ropes
Onr !s the footpa'h while tlp other
two are rails.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
LACK OF PONIES CAUSES
P0STP0NEMENT OF POLO

America will not get an OBJ
portunity to bring back the in
ternatiOnal polo cup lost to Eng
land Just before the war until
1921. Owing to the loss of men
and mounts suffered in the war.
Niscount Valencia Of the Hurl.
lngham club Of England re-
quested that a return match be
postponed until 1921
William A. Hazard. secretary
Of the American Polo associa-
ton agreed in communication
70 Valencia not to challenge for
return match until the time
agreed upon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

BElRCi;E. left tackle.
KELLY. center.
FORMAL :. right -lchle.
MOSS. r''yht guard
CLAUS, right end
AM 'llRs y, quarter back
VIC; " NRD. fun buth.
ri 30, left lalf back
Ara, risAt hat Drrk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

A. Vrrley, chemist of Isle Saint.
Denis. France. has patented n process
IT c,tractinc perfume from flowers by
using pOv ,"red wood charcoal inSIend
Of grease as III. Hbsorhcni ana lhnn
washing the chs "oA IN alcohol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

TRY TIE FREE TRADER.JOi fRNAk
WANTAES FOR QIICk RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Sapp Elected Captain.

A the meeting Of the 20" men TO
decide on . captain fer 1870 the race
was between Ray Kelly and Charles
Sarp. In the voting Sapp was desig.
mated to pilot the next years squad
to as successful a finish as executed
by the team Just disbanded
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
Danger III Wood Alcohol

There are hundreds OF these medical
and commercial preparations contain
Ing alcohol. Wood alcohol IS
drunk by some reckless or ignorant
people, with the result that some be.
Come blinded through atrophy Of the
optic nerve and others are killed out
|righ Women alcoholics i more
likely 20 use perfumes than are mel
ard are heavy consurnersof m4d1ctnes
c~ontaining i nigh percentage ~ aaco,
hol. often the medicines refaken II
Large quantities byS persons Nho have
no idea pf the amount ofgalcoflo1 cor,
summed. and ocesastcrally they are nol
awafe hat areuAing alcohol a
asi:
THESE COMMERCIAL prepaIstti0Iis are
an supposedto be 80 medieated Az e
be undrinkahlAs certainly only per
verted palate would fsndfnrnlture pol
kh aceeptabie 1n%IknssEas NEsesssssad
HI was bandshed lust before tthe wal
EaJted urnituFs polish and mans
1Ithina attslnptEead by alcoholics f
xhis country arc drunk.with Sdsastrots
results sAsrosa1
are Russian dstnlA reported 10 y ~
sutnea h ynanfisaga Al tos.sa'ss'a
he 1ossEasvsrasaB ptras Aghi,
pjass66s nm 4
dsaa aleoslo. asd 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
Cocktail = II Mode

Detroit f~lassevodved approach
to the oid.fashicred cocktail, but even;
shis u ayssgssgueiy Suggestive Of the
grape juice nnfortiaed, served In a
cocktail glass. With II Is offered
small yeast tablet hAaassassl intro:
sdliced y sFs grape luce produces 4
fzzy something that Detroit IS pleas:
ed 10 callstase cocktail a IA q
Mixtures less drinkable 10 most peo
pie than these prohibitionsproof cock
tails, but nevMtheless, more popular,
are nonsbeYerage forms Of alcohol. In
ternaI reveEWsagents ksue fesxears
combated the use of patentnnedact1as
and toiIeI preparations Az drinks, anu
now extra effort IS being Eaade to pre-.
vent the sale 81 these ARTICLES . bevs
erage purposes Some OF the CONNER;
cfai preparations drunk alcoholics
~ecMn..in as2mueh as per cent 81 All
colol. Considering that Whiskey and
vodka contain from sixty TO seventy
and that absiltle c~ortadns about 10
per cent and is accounted rank poison,
the danger Of drinkirg this kind OF al.
lcphois III apnarer1t.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
Making Yodr cssn.

Since the spread oEtszstata prohibltIonl
began, this ancient American custom
lof making 81 Owns has shown 4
tendency 70 i down from thalnonns
tain Businesses wiaeretha retired and
~ I've intown. There arx91,rneg,pd.
sized American cities Where house.
wives regularly make tifeirown beer,
and Y y not near beer either.
Closely aAtedNwith the soft drinks
whichhaye recently multiplied 50
greatly are the Imitation hard drinks,
These are announced with sWagg De-
scriptaOns and rames suggestive Of the
mixtures they aspire to reseIabie. They
are, In factsathe same drinks. hacking
onty the one ingredient hitherto ne.
g~arded#as essential.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
Real Police Force Promised

Chas. r. shannon, candidate for COM
missioner of finance and revenues, as
sured the voters that the Citizens
league Is a vital fossN, a permanent
organization, which will be continued
through the next four years, and that
the men and women who are among
it's membership are working first, for
the principles for which the league
stands, law enforcement, better schools
and efficiency in the city admlnistra-
zion, and next for the candidates who
have been nominated TO carry out those
principles for the four years from the
first day of next January.
John B. Edgar said that as commits
sioner of fire and police. he intends to
take the police out Of politics and put
them to work policing the city, but that
no good man need fear that he will be
discharged II he does his duty. and no
man will be summary dismissed with
out hearing under the civil service
rules.
Maj Thos. II. Allen. who will be
commissioner Of streets, spoke briefly
after he reached the park from another
meeting, explaining the need OF scien-
tlfic city planning and technical know-
edge in the street and sewer depart
ment.
Rowlett Paine arrived late, having at
tended two other meetings. and made
only brief address. setting forth clear
~ his ideas for carrying Into effect
the principles OF the league for which
he stands All the candidates also
spoke at the meeting in the Eight
ward and attended also a meeting for
the women OF the Twenty seventh
commissioner of public utilities was moi
able to speak al either OF the general
rallies, as he spoke at several labor
union meetings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
TAXPAYERS MUST
BEAR EXPENSE Of
MASON'S HEG|RA
To Investigate Sewers Of
Louisville Is Alibi for His
Draft on City's Funds.
Custer RurnOrs Continue.

When a. b Macon, city commis
sioner, liz out FOR parts unknown TO es-
cape some legal enttinglements at home
he went at the expense OF the taxpayers
of Memphis.
A check issued chin by Mayor Mon
teverde hnd Commissioner Quinn for
500 leaves the impression that he went
to Louisville to Investigate the sewer
system,
Mr. Mason if he'returns to Memphis
bv Nov. q, the day of the election (and
wiseacres say it win require at least
that long for him to make study OF
the Louisville sewer systeIn) viii have
just one month and "a days 20
serve as commissioner. Meanwhile the
streets in Memphis are receiving their
customary neglect
No doubt Mr.. Mason Is Watching
with interest the outcome of the sug-
gested custer bill against Commissioner
Quinn, who has diverted the police from
their duties and turned the depart-
ment into an organization Of henchmen
for the Williams ticket.
Not satisfied with the situation In the
Ninth ward, the commissioner has
ordered the police to make a house
toulouse canvass soliciting votes for
williams The uniformed policemen
are not trusted by Mr., Quinn. and he
has scnk n number OF plain clothes men
to check up the police and report any
neglect OF political duty
Meanwhile the rumor of the custer
suit against Quinn has not subsidized. II
Is said that sufficient evidence has been
secured from willing witnesses to war
rant his immediate suspension II the
bill Is filed Powerful pressure is being
brought 10 prevent the filing Of the bill
aa II Is generally conceded that control
OF the police department by Quinn is
the chief reliance OF the Williams ticket
for Victory, as nearly every other de-
pendence has slipped away.
Many members OF the police force
c0ntinus To report privately that thell
Assigify ID dus ~ pressure I'm w
head ~ the Department, c'oIffnlssIcne'
Quinn insists that II the police are col
Letting graft fIpm the dlyekeepers fol
the Williams campaign hind they ar,
doing 80 without authority. and tnal
he Il doing all he can IN the difficult
position OF keeping the police straight
The police resent the disposition ol
Quinn to place the responsibility upof
them almost as much as they resent me
orders to permit the solid" divekeepert
to operate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
PAINE AND OTHERS TO
BE AT TWO RALLIES

Rowlett Paine and the other candi-
dates of the Citizens league will speak
at two more rallies Wednesday night
and at each probably Mrs. S, j. Ellis and
Mrs. T, f. Kelley will talk to the women
voters. 1850.
One general rally will be held in De-
Soto park for residents of the three or
four wards In that section
Another meeting will be held at NC
Lemore avenue and Cummings street,
which Is a convenient point for voters
of the Fourteenth and Twenty-sixth
wards. one of Mr.. Williams best
meetings was held at the same place
two weeks ago and both wards are ad-
mittedly debatable territory yet.
Special efforts are being made to
have good audience present Thurs
day night at a rally to be held on the
North Parkway at the intersection OF
Bellevue boulevard. The wards there
have been thoroughly organized and
there is large ard growing sentiment
for the election of Rowlett Paine l., ID.
Scott will preside at this rally.
Among the meetings arranged Tor
Friday night will be one at Fifth ana
Greenlaw, in the Ninth ward, where
one OF the warmest contests OF the
campaign is being waged for the l,iOO
voters in the Waru.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
MANY POLICEMEN
FEAR DISMISSAL
Honest Men Resent Taking
Orders From Ernest Miller
as Election Workers.

Many men on the police pay roll
and there are some there who have al
ways done an honest days work at real
ptlicing--resent being ordered by Ern-
est Miller, who draws pay as city claim
agent, TO work In the election, instead
do.
The men on the day relief, those in
uniform, have to hurry home and
change their clothes, and canvass their
wards until midnight. The men on the
night relief. also have to work many
hours during the day, rounding up
sncn voters as they have managed to
register and seeing to II that they can
be located bright and early on election
day and that they are prepared 10
vote right
II Ernest Miller's orders are not car
ried out, these men kn)w, that they VIII
loses their jobs and even Q job worth S2A
a week Is better than none. Yet, many
aries III honest noliEe work rather thar
n ,ssalng yotega fcg ne " illiars
Commissioner Quinn Ii quoted as hav-
ing told Il committee Of citizens inter
ested In law enforcement OILY this
week that he has never given. any or or
lIams ticket nor has he assessed them
for contributions to the Williams cam
paign fund. which Is said to be run
ming very low.
MIR. Quinn probably told the truth
But he did not tell them that the
mayors and his chief factotum, Ernest
Miller is giving orders and that Chiel
Burney has been a mere figurehead for
month, a fact which is common
knowledge.
Having heard John B. Edgsr's ano
Rowlett Paine's statements that nc
honest and efficient policeman VIII DC
dismissed, unless for cause charged AM
proven, many OF the members OF tne
on election day. But their jobs would
not be worth much II that intention
were known prior to Jan. |, 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
PrOfiteering
Investigation
Comes To End

ere will be no further session of the
grand jury on profiteering for the pres
ent, s., q. Bates. states attorney, an
nounced Wednesday.
Mr.. Bates explained that recently the
congress had passed an antinrofiteerinR
law bristllng with teeth and that shortly
thereafter Gov Roberts called meet
ing at Nashville. which was held last
week at the state capitol, Attending
were states attorneys, city attorneys
and others. w. d. Kvser, federal at
torney: Henry ]. Livingston and Mr.
Bates attended from Memphis, The
meeting was held In response TO a re-
que made by Attorney General Pal
mee for the purpose OF passing q state
antiprofiteering law similar to the one
passed by congress.
Mr.. Bates said that the governor
probably would call the extra session
soon and that state antiprofiteering
law would be passed.
After the passage of this bill, Mr.,
Bates said, the grand jury will resume
its investigations into the charges OF
alleged profiteering in Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
If N0ten Got Your
Credentials You
May Vote On Then,

ANY person whose registration paper
or poll tax receipt was in Diggs Mol
ems safe at the time sheriff Perry ar
rested Nolen and seized the papers can
borrow them from sam O. Bates, states
attorney, long enough 10 vote on cleo
tion DAY. But they will have to be re-
returned to the states attorneys office
after the voting, for they VIII be USED
as evidence against Nolen. who was IN
dlcted Tuesday on a charge Of Illegally
having registration certificates In his
possession. ,
Bates has in his possession 0S regis
tration certificates and 3O-odd poll tax
receipts which the sheriff got from
Nolon's safe.
II have no wish TO prevent anyone
from voting legally" Mr., Bates said
Wednesday, Il will gladly loan the
papers to the persons whose names ap..
pear thereon, provided ! am assured ,i,ed
that they will be returned to be nHeu
as evidence In the case against Nolen,
pate Tor the Nolen trial has not been
set. He is under indictment for carry
ing a pistol. as well as on the election
paper charge,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
RELATIVES SAY PR0CT0R'S
DEATH NATURAL ONE

Funeral service over the body of II.
B. Proctor who was found in dying
condition Monday in rooming house
at 2e2 Court avenue. and who expired
shortly after reaching the General hoA-
pital. will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the family home at Glenn Springs,
Tenn The body was sent there Tues
dav afternoon.
In line with information given by
Proctor's brother. the police are row
inclined to believe the young man died
from natural causes. Proctor's brother
the police say, said the dead man had
been seriously Ill with stomach trouble
for several days before his death. No
further investigation will be made by
the police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
n ESSSs MsSAs~.EA
sIs III SNX SSIslslE EsRs

--Temperature
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humidy
"a pm. es'day so 49 90
am. today =. 81 81 81
Noon today .... 6S 62 70
Maximum temperature, ,56; minimum,
so. sun sets today, 500 pm Rises
tomorrow 6:19 am. Moon sets 9:34
tonight. No precipitation.
-
Tennessee--Probable rain.
ississippi-Cloudy with probable
showers.
Arkansas--Cloudy, scattered showers,
warmer,
Aiahama-CIoudy with probable show
crs.
Kentucky-Probable rain.
Iouisiana--Cloudy scattered showers,
warmer in north.
OklAhoma--Cloudy, warmer,
East Texas--Cloudy, scattered show
ers, warmer.
West Texas--Cloudy followed by un-
settled weather. warmer,
North and South Carolina--Partly
cloudy, probably local showers,
Georgia and Florida--Cloudy with
probable showers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
Industry Tied Up.

higrontipuoppa Of Ia, ,,,..t,,..t. -
coaI pniIId ,,,ora ofrot,,i, W ~" @ ~ ,ul
irIn.trIcs 81 tbo ,,a,tntr,' w w sie
STRIKE Of nnV otbor NJ, as ,,,o.,.a.s moIia,
ana In 1dAitio, snch ,pttns, ", TIipIhels, a.s.l.
untoid suf,nin,, o,,,o,SOr viii Nalse
tbe froptin ortorts ns ~ aSsphse ~
s,,rrish eytro oars y. wy ralfpals so
,ranornrta Ia, os 49, ,tn1 1 n'a.es VI
nj M so,rcn ,' "I,i ,", ~ ~ ilaito
nroyide an adeo,,ate s,'nnI,, ~. 49,, y
short ner'oJ J''NHN'''0 supply ''' eFeh
Tbe hig irduvtrtss ~ u,o o.,,n,s,.
would bo bara ~, ~, H. 't eou.ify
,hnir 500, "u s,,,iis ',as ~ '''s s,optase q
',,ncrs ] ~ eunrv sU,VS o,ta GU" a Ioi.vsse @ 49,
cnrn,,,p}tios r,o,,ta a 49,, ~ a. "hs .hs ssua ula
~ tho tie'Hr W." ~ ~ I"o'I ior,o Irva VIZ
~ ,bo Mo hato,s nna ft,t ~ ,,i,t,,.r, Nv asw
facilitfes for storinS ,,intar,s snn,,t, nno
ma dc,isrs ytth n,Gn,,, tho,e ~ - aupnss lss
frarts yonid % hn ,,nnb,n ms te's I,. nnre .h uon-
anno,ds f,, ,ho, Il, .,,rn " G GGupn,S 49,, u.sls
,ontin,,r,,g s,inS,t o., go, ~, Vtl.onu upVn
papvn.ds XIX n,n,1d NJ ~ @ amJ
fontea ~. thn te' ,rtt,a ~ ~ N rUus,y ~ 80
T., W.. ~ irit t ao, ~ ~ hi9mn
~ ~ tmv ~ "td n@1 we sJippiles
banstod ThIs wn,,id ,,,no m 49,, ,aS,. ~
- tratr. aI cnsarun,, ,es,,'a.a, = Z
v, e,.'tnS ,,1 HnW consequent shortases OF
''aits pis..t H,, - ho,,. 80 49,. ,,,..
W W. ~ uou1 w s'e ySSsaIsT- Ssta.
raItoratnd tbat tb.S asre n.iii,,,n u
,at 49, ,,,ith ~, 'o,,e,,, ~ go. 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-Federal Fuel Administrator
Harry A. Garfield discussed the threatened strike Of btmous
coal miners today with Secretary Tumuly the White House
He summohed here from Williams college, of which he is
president.
Dr. Garfield who still has authority function fuel adj
mnistrato said he in close touch with the strike situation
and expressecondence settlement would be reached without
a walkout Of the miners
The fuel administrator would discuss his conference with
Mr. Tumulty but his visit the White House resulted in the
renewal OF suggestions that the fuel administration might again
be called into existence exercise the wartime control fuel
provided for in the Lever food control act.
While actively serving administrator Dr. Garfield IN
strumena in bringing about the socaed Washington wage
agreement which expires April 1920 the end OF the war
and which, has been conended would be violated the miners
walk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
SCHOULTz, MASSEUR,
FACES DAMAGE SUIT

The jury in the case of "Dr." 7, w.
SchoultZ, masseur, son-in-law OF the
Rev. Ben Cox, in :he Third circuit
court, was charged by Judge Pittman
Wednesday.
Schoultz is defendant in suit for
damages in the sum of $1,000 filed
against him by II. f. Elcan Elcan
clairlS he was walking across the street
with a bicycle at Manassas street and
Union avenue when Schoultz drove his
automobile against him.
Ralph Davis, Schoultz's attorney, was
severely reprimanded by Judge Pitt
man late Tuesday for interrupting the
court The Judge also charged Mr..
Davis with asking witness ambiguous
and confusing questions.