davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Cash and Carry Plan Big
Success In Ice Business
Little Wagons, Once Childrens Playthings, Now Used
by Grown-ups for Hauling of Ice From the NUM-
cpal Stations to Their Homes.

With the coming OF the municipal
ice selling stations, the cash and
carry plan has been applied in the
ice business and apparently with
great success.
The municipal stations where ice
is sold in small lots to consumers
open at 7 o'clock in the morning
and close at at night. During the
II hours when the stations are open
they do rushing business, men,
women and children buying the
cooling chunks and carrying them
away. During the hot weather Of
last week, some mornings there
were IS to 20 customers waiting to
be served at the Sherman avenue
and Corby street station when the
man in charge arrived-and opened
the place for business.
The Sherman avenue and Corby
street station is in a densely popu-
lated section of the city and there
the cash and carry customers con-
gregate in large numbers. One day
last week the station sales of ice
aggregated 500.
With the cash and carry plan of
selling ice, the little wagon that
heretofore has been used exclusively
by children as plaything has come
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Eastern Macedonia Is
Scene of Starvation
Augmented by Plague

Constanntinople - by Mail) -
American, British, French and
Greek doctors are striving with
might and main to prevent an out
break of the plague in the region
extending along the north shore of
the Aegean sea from Salonica to
Constantinople.
America and England, as we'll as
the far off corners of the earth,
cannot afford in these days to ignore
outbreaks of disease no matter
where they occur" declared Brit
ish sanitary officer in charge of the
work of cleaning up Constantinople.
"If the plague is allowed to breed
here in the year east sooner or later
it will reach England and America.
And its ravages if allowed to spread
will exceed those of the soscalled
influenza"
Eastern Macedonia, which has
been battle-ground for centuries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

and which since 1912 has been
fought over agai nand again, is to-
day horrible mess. The summer
sun is breeding flies and mosquitoes
by the millions, the unhealthy
Struma valley is steaming.-with
malarial vapors, the streets of Dra-
ma, Series, kavalla, Xanthi and
the hundreds of other small village,
are filthy beyond belief.
The returned refugees live in
shell shattered ruins under sanitary
conditions unspeakable. Their rags
are alive with vermin. From the
big Red Cross warehouses at Ka-
valla, housing 800 families of refu-
gees from FIVE to dozen dead from
typhus were removed daily only re-
Gently. The refugees were easy
victims after many months of semi
starvation i'll Bulgaria.
The children of eastern Macedonia
are pitiful sights, with stomachs
distented from enlarged spleens. due
to semi-starvation, with their little
ribs showing plainly through their
taut drawn flesh. with hollow lack
luster eyes they lie about on the
streets in the sup indifferent to their
fate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

into its own. They are used by ice
consumers for hauling ice from the
municipal stations to their homes.
Mornings at the Sherman avenue
and Corby street station, frequently
10 to a dozen of these little wagons
are drawn up along the curb, wait
ing to be loaded and hauled away to
the homes of the owners. The most
popular wagon has box sufficiently
large to hold 100-pound chunk of
ice, or rather two 50-pound chunks.
Then there are the smaller ones
that hold 50, and the still smaller
ones into which but Is pounds can
be packed.
Men, women and children are in
the cash and carry ice business and
they seem to enjoy it, particularly
so by reason of the fact that the
fprice is so much lower than that
exacted by the regular dealers.
Municipal station prices are S cents
for IS pounds, IS cents for As pounds
and 80 cents for big chunk weigh
ing 90 pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Yanks Ready to Wed;
Weddinu Bells Tuned Up

Springfield, ILL.,, July Sect the
trousseau ready and tell the sexton
to tune up the wedding bells. We've
been gone a long time, so be ready
when we get back"
This crptic message was received
by relatives of three soldier boys,
members of the 123d Field Artillery,
who had just landed in America
from France as part OF the 33d Divi-
sion. T.
No explanation was given. Re
cipients were mystified. But they
took it for granted the boys are CON
templatine a matrimonial venture
when they return to Springfield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

perhaps even that hardy Portuguese
himself, may have been given there
the lonliest of tombs.>~
The discoveries were made by the
merest chance. Members of the en-
ploring party resting on the crown
of a great rock. few rods from the
shore, noticed what appeared to be
rude lettering on the side nearest
the sea.
The debris cast up about the rock
by the waves was removed with
picks and shovels and there was, ex-
posed to view the record >of land
ing BY the crew of the ship "Tri-
umph" in l807-so reads the in
scription. ~
American Shield Found.
There area score of names there;
also an American flag and an Amer
lean shield. The names, are thought
to be those of New England whal-
ers, for they are such as were borne
by the Puritans. There is one
name cut larger than the rest
Sam1 Chapman. Another deeply
engraved is David Cristy. The
Christian names are such as Thad7
deus, Theophilus, Epenezer, Jona-
than, common in the last century.
The names are cut deep and are
legible in almost every case.
Landed September 9 A. D. 1907"
is the record of their coming. Left
the" and there the grinding of the
rocks and sand of many tides has
done its work and the rest is left
to the ina gilration.
The loneliness of the isle may be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Shoes Will Cost More
it They Wear EN- Higher

Cleveland. Ohio, July s.vOf
course. if the girls insist on wearing
EN- higher this winter the shoes
likewise will have to be higher,
q But, according to shoe manufac-
turers. fair warning is given that
the prices will be higher. Euro
peans buyers have stripped the
American leather market. the shoe
makers say, and leather worth AZ
cents foot week ago is now sell
ing for ~ cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

judged from the fact that a part,
OF Americans, including severa,
women, survivors of wrecked
ship, were marooned there fol-
seven, months about three years ago
They were rescued by an American
cruiser which nosed its way by
chance into the snug harbor on the
east coast.
Many Goats On Isle.
The coast line is almost all cliffs
perpendicular walls of rock 1,0OC
feet or more in height in many
places. There is hardly a spot, ex-
cept the harbor where a landing is
easy. A canyon runs back from the
harbor and we'll up in this canyon is
a spring, thought to be the only
fresh water on the island. There
are thousands of goats on the
island.
1t is on a little ledge jutting out
from cliff. probably 500 feet above
the waves that crash about the jag
ged shore rocks, members of the
party believe, some sea rover of an
earlier age may have found gran
lite couch. Whether there is \ a
small cave back of the ledge, the
party could not be certain of from
their boat which could not be
driven close to the dangerous shore.
But above may be plainly seen a
large cross cut in the cliff and what
looks. like a word in Latin.
Certainly the man or men who
cut the cross were bold and must
have had a strong impelling reason,
whether or not it was to make for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Denies Derth of Love
Because of His Wounds

St, Louis Mo-, July 5.-"If\ Gus
tave wants a divorce he can have it,
but there is no truth in the asser-
ton that | ceased to love him be-
cause he is permanently crippled by
wounds suffered in battle" Mrs.
Alma H. Hunicke. of this city. de-
clares. Mrs. Hunicke, war bride of
Pvt. Gustav F. Hunicke, blamed
their matrimonial troubles on the
soldier, and said he came to see her
only three times while being treat
ed at the reconstruction hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
SIGNS OF EARLY
EXPLORERS SEEN
ON PACIFIC isle
Names, and American Shields
Cut in Stones Of Guadalupe
Island, Found by Geo
logical Part.

San Pedro, Cal, July 5.-Interest
in the early history of California
and Mexico has been increased
through discoveries made OH the
island of Guadalupe, a picturesque
and rugged peak rising out of the
Pacific, about $50 miles southwest
of this port, by party of Americans
who sailed from here and returned
recently.
Not only did they find what is
considered evidence Of the presence
there of Americans more than a
century ago, but also discovered
what appeared to ve<been the last
resting place of some daring ex-
plorer of far earlier date Much
speculation has been aroused as to
whether leader of the famed ex-
petition of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Visits Home in Plane.

1stonington, ILL.,, July Sit. Rob
ert Midkiff, son of minister here,
surprised his parents by visiting
them in an aeroplane from Decatur.
He landed in field nearby. With
other aviators Lieutenant Midkiff
was engaged in cross-country air
flight via Decatur. A brief stop at
Decatur permitted the trip here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Conducts 1 ,462 Funerals.

Cleveland Ohio, July 5.-As chief
chaplain of the Paris district Chap
lain John Stuart Banks, now rector
Of All Saints Church here, oificiated
at l,462 burial services for Amer
lean soldiers and nurses during his
STAY OF year in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

ever secure the body of the a loved
commander. No man could have
scaled the cliff from below. Those
who reached the ledge must have
been lowered hundreds of feet from
the towering plateau. The descent
was not prompted by mere love OF
the hazardous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
CAMEL'S DEATH
REAL TRAGEDY
Shrine Offered $1,000 for
POte Before His Demise.

"Potc,' the India Temple camel thai
passed quietly away at Wheeler park
the day after prohibition was de
clarcd. was merely i-Ncar-old
child" which makes his death all
the more pathetic, according to Les
lie II Swan, secretary OF the Ma
sonic orders in Oklahoma tiW
"Potc' was born on May %, l9lS
Swan says. Its lifelong mate and
companion, India. is fifteen days
days older She wa born ON May 5
ot the samc year
Ano,her pathetic fact about the
clmel'S death, according TO Swan. is
that lust before he died the Temple
was offered $1,000 for him lie was
ORIGINALLY bought for 500 Swan
says.
It was learned today that a few
elect members ol the Masonic lodge
A'ld a solemn burial service over the
body OF the dead camel Monday
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
UTILITIES BODY
winner IN FIGHT
Assessments Of Street Rail-
ways Not 10 Be Raised,

Inc trSt step IN a campaign started
by the Oklahoma Utilities association
to obtain lower assessments OF public
utilities in the state was won, ac-
cordinC to II. 4 Lane. manager Of the
association, when the board OF cquah,
1a;lon consented not 10 raise the as
ScS'mcnt on stree railway Companies
The as sciation viii now make a
mlo~ c"m"7ign c.-h yc'r. Ian.
saws, to discourage raises in asses
mcnt, OF o,hcr public u;,llte, until ali
thc branchc, ot industry under the
association have been covered
The association has shown the
board ani equalization that assessment,
on public utilities are IS to ~ pcrceN.
higher than ON other industries This
/, attributed u the fact that the tc,
ordS ut nublic utlliticy are more ca>lI'
accessible than those OF a private CON
pauv o7 corporation
luly ptomiScS%o be 4 busy mon
for the association. Lane says o.
Monday toe county chairman OF Dis
trlct /. ot the Electric light and powcJ
bureau. under i W. Insult, chairman
/ will me-, in Tulsa. Lane will leave
Sunday ~ attend this meeting. Or
/ July - tdc Engineers and Account
ants bureau will hold il pcriodica
meeting IN this city 10 discuss er
rinecrIng and accounting matter
relative to the work ot the as>ocia
tlou. NumerouS other meetings %
committee and hurcaui have beet
set tor July, Lane says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Drys Carry Texas
By Wide Margins

AUSTIN, Tex. July 4-Completc
official returns from the Texas con
.titutional amendments election May
a. confirm already published unof-
'ieisl figures that prohibition carried.
while proposed amendments providing
STATE aid for home ownership, woman
suffrage and increase of tie govern
6fs salary were defeated. Although
the majority against woman suffrage
was 2S.i10. both houses of the Texas
legislature on June 28 ratified the
Susau B. Anthony amendment to the
federal conAtit,ifion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Bixby Soldier to Be
Decorated Today

DES MONIES, Iowa July i-Pr,-
Natc Clyde NJ Boyd Of Payne, Ohio,
cared so little for danger when fac
ng lire in France that I've came on,
s.sei the var with twepty five. wounds,
one leg missing, one thumb missing,
finger split in two, the croix de
R,errc. the distinguished service
Gross and special letter Of COM
mendation from General PerShing
Last night, however, he and Prl-
yste leseph ,Bufia'o of Bixby, Okla.
and Corpi John Coaklev of Kansas
City, sent communication to the
commanding officer at Fort DeS
Mones. asking that decorations they
are to receive today be presented
in the hospital because they were
''airsid to face the crowd" expected
to attend the July celebration The
REQUEST was refused
Boyd and Buffalo viii receive IN,
's.-D :. {. and Coakley the. crolN dl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
ESPECIAL SERVICE FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

\ Efforts are being made for a large
: attendance oi returned soldiers at a
# special service for them which will
b. held mex, Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the First Bapti,, church
The service will he in charge of the
young men members of the Sunday
! school
Il, is i.r all returned soldiers in
. the city and not only for those who
belong TO 'hr church said one 1i
the members ~ making the announce
! ment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Villa Sighted by
/ Scouting Airship

B. JUAREZ. Mex, July 4.--Francisco
Villa was at San Andres Tuesday
night in command OF the remnants
OF his rebel forces, General Dieguex,
commander of the northeastern milf
tary zone, teleeraphed General Con-
! zsles, commander a, Juarez today
~ Villas column was last seen by air
lplancs moving toward Pillar de Con-
cho. IS miles northwest of Parral San
sIAndres is IS miles southwes, OF Chi
!. hu"hua City
~ General D,egucz announced he
! would take the field personally in pur-
4 Z suit OF the Villa force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Safe andSane
vJuly 4 Here
!. ForSix Years
Movement Indicates City
Will Be FireCrackerIeSS
Permanently.

Seven years ago this morning Ok
lAhoma City was a hedlam OF noise
invils. revolyers, giant crackers and
Explosive canes all uniting in ,errit-
{ din that made conversation on the
urect impossible.
SIX years ago the safe and sane
dict was issued by the CITY fathers
'ollowing a petition from representa-
i've citizens. The ordinance became
Effective on July 4, 1918 and since
hat date independence day has been
,bscrved quietly but none the less en-
Enthusiastically.
Many Injured.
In We olden days never Fourth OF
July passed bu, that several person,
'ost their lives in ovcr2ealouS patriot
ism Many tunes that number were
injured some oi whom were lett life
long cripple> The fire department
vas always assured OF a busy day,
fighting flame, caused by fireworks.
While it was regarded as holiday by
The ordinary layman, the iircmen
looked upon II as Just the opposite and
The entire shit was on duty from the
early hours until well past midnight
But il the sentiment ct the prcSen,
CITY comyisSion may be regarded as a
barometer, the wlde-open Fourth Is
gone forever. When petition was
presented to the city fathers two
weeks ago, in which an unrestricted
Fourth was asked, it was rejected
Mithou, protest Al expressed, the
Sen;mcn, that II would have been un-
wise to let d wn the bars aiter pro
hibition' had proven so satisfactory
Police at Parks.
The police viii not be bothered to-
day with calling ambulances, but they
will be busy nevertheless. Mayor
Walton has issued orders for assign
ing patrolmen a; outing resorts. Three
will be on duty a, Wheeler park and a
like number at the baseball park
Mark keSler, commissioner OF safe
~. last nigh, issued warning agains,
fire to families who intend spending
the day away from their dwellings
keslcr asks that unusual precau.'on,
u, taken to see that no fires OF any
nature be lett unattended III the
homes. He also asks that matches be
placed where there is no likelihood
OF rats or mice getting to them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Scribblers
Strike For
High Wages
S38 a Week for Reporters
$45 for Copy Readers
Is Demanded,

BOSTON, July I The News
paper Writers Union OF this city.
voted unanimously t day TO 20 ON
strike unless the demand for
wage increases and recognition OF
the union are gran'ed. A commit
tee which has conferred with the
Publishers was authorized to set
'hc date for the strike 1hc pub
l,>herS will be notified OF the
strike vote Saturday.
The demands are for a mini
ram wage oi SjS a week for rc-
portcrs and SI5 week Tor copy
readers. The union claims that
the demand for recognition OF the
union has been refused
The union Is a subsidiary ot the
International Typographical I'M
ION. which has granted ITS strike
ssncticn, 1t claims member
shin from seven newspapers oi
ITO men aud women out ot total
OF 2lO in the city.
IS
Have a real Fourth OF JUL anrca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Holland May Not
Give Wilhelm Up
To Trial Courts

LONDON. July 4 The former
German empetorS guards al Am.
erungen have been increased. &C
cording TO the Daily Mail core
Spondent, and his staff has been
reduced, Lieut. Gen. Won EStorti
has left for Berlin.
Well informed circle, in The
Hague. this correspondent says,
do rot believe that Holland will
give the eN-cmpcrur up to thr
allies They are OF the opinion
that he will remain IN Holland Tor
the rest OF his hic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

o.her note to the council, The com.
munication AXIS tina. verbal nea cite.
tions be had concerning certain Con.
ditions to the treaty presc,.ted to, then
which they consider impossible OF ex.
ecution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
WOMAN SHORTAGE
IS STILL APPARENT

Although many women have re
turned here from the mun.,joa fac.
tories and other work whe-c they have
been employed during the war the
rcmand Tor women help here cannot
be filled, according to Mrs, Gertrude
Lewis ol the Federal State Employ
nont office Calls for office help
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

girls for housework and for restaur-
ants are steadily increasing, says the
superintendent
Regular. employees of firms going
away on vacations is one OF the causes
OF the demand for women help, says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Ireiahd's Plea Released.

NEW YORK, july A copy OF
.trelapd'j application for admission to
he league Of nations signed by Ea-
ionn. de Valera. Arthur Griiiths
md Coun, plunkct,. as representatives
4 thu new Irish government was
t.llSsr 10 the press today by Pfof De
yAlefA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Lewis Many other women, The
wives OF soldiers who worked dur.
lug the time their husbands were in
the service, have quit their Jobs, re-
sulting In vacancies.
1T is nearly impossible to re, white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

SO anxious are the farmers in north
crn Alberta Can, to overcome IN,
difficulties occasioned hy the ,hor,agc
ot labor that they are buying mp tract
orS Il, faS, a. they can get them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
girls for housework," said Mrs, Lewis
YESTERDAY.

Austrians Say Treaty Impossible.
ST. GERMA July 4,--The Aus.
trian peace delegation has sent an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Meet me at noon at the Skirvin
Gr,ll. III show YOU THE place tc
cat CAiv) ]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Have a real Fourth OF JUL orca,
Il The SkirNm Grill. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Bold, Modern
Knight Grabs
Pretty Girl
AbduCtor Knocks Down Com
pa0i00s and EIopcS Win
Captive,

LANSDAlE, Pa, Jam n (Spe.
caD-knoclng down several girls
who were emerging from work q, the
Bfumbauah clothing factory, man
picked II? pretty Grace Gayllro, ~
years old. hustled her into waiting
limousine and tho, far has escaped
state police and deteCliye from TIN,
section Of Montgomery and Bu k,
counties are searching for trace, OF
the enclosed car The abducted girl is
the daughter Of frank Gaylino. a
Lansdale blacksmith She is unusual.
ly well educated and has acted as In.
tefpreter IN the county courts.
The father hired q bic touring car
the momcn, one Of fhc g.'l, vino W.,
with h,s daughter told him oi tie a..
fair. and. with Detective Stevenson
OF llnsda!e. attempted without uc
cess, 10 follow the trail They trly.
ersed miles Of slippery county road,
but 20 no avail
The father SAYS 'he aLlr-'or Is
Frank Merino, oi lI.'h street Lan,.
Slc One OF tine grr', Wh' va, with
o., Gaylro also is ,Al 90 have
recognized Meuno a, NE seized IN,
p,rl Merino !, foundry worker p
ears old. and /, III loyc with Mss
Ga}llno Some time ago when h,
kei the fathers conSen, 10 MARI,
Ter and was refused he /, sad ,c
have remarked, Il will get her any
way"
There were nearly two dozen girl
coming on, Of the factory with Miss
ia,llgo. They say she was picked ~
bodily by her abduo,or and screamed
ard fought 10 escape. The machine
contained a driver and evidently m,
abduction was carefully planned. Gay
lino says his daughter did not wan
20 marry Mcrino and that he believe
Merno took her to New Jersey
where he has friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

LikCHHuRG, "a. Jan To-
Afchle Ford brother ol Christine
ford, Of Madison Heights returned
yesterday from RichmonI where hc
went 10 IDENTITY rhc body There 3,
q resemblance. he l9d hi, mother
but the pafen's la't night were doub'
inl whether the body !, rha, ol their
LaughItr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Peg Leg Aids Ohio
Prisoner to Kick
His Way to Liberty

'IruRrN}llLE Ohio. Jan 10
(SpcuhJ-U,ng hp wooden lcg q
prisoner IN the Jefferson county jail
here pounded his way 10 freedom
Two other prisoners followed him
Although guard, have secured the
surrounding country they have been
unable ~ find any trace Of the
url'yrs
John "Brrnir" Roberts local
character IS blamed ior the tail de.
hycr Robert, uok his wooden lex
and pounded IN, wall. which Is con.
iructcd oi plaster and wood lie
made hole ,ulioien, 20 allow him
self and the iwo other prisoners n
cscarc Piece, of c'o'hlrg were used
IS a rope with which the prisoners
'owered thcm,rlsc, 90 the ground
rom the second floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
MURDER VICTIM
IS Identified

RlCIIMO%D, N4, lau 10 WHAT
is believed 10 be definite ldeniill.
oa'lon ol ,he James river murder vic
tim ~ tao seek' ago. was made
yesterday when T. J. wade. ol
lynchbufg, ylrwcd me remain, a, ih,
mofgue and Identified them a. tho q
oi Christine Ford. aged -. who lci'
her home near lynohbufg Dtccmbr
II Wade toli the police he saw hcr
on December IS 40 Richmond