davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
W. S. WITHROW.

umnistakable manner We gave him the
largest vote, and the biggest majority that
any candidate ever received in a primary
contest in Henry county. Words can ADD
but little weight to such IN endorsement.
His high character, his exceptional ability,
and his steadfast devotion TO the repnbii-
can party, make him en1inently worthy to
represent the First District in Congress. F"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30

Weather Forecast.
Department of Agr1cultur'
Weather Bureau.

Weather Bureau.]
For Keokuk and vicinity: lncreas'
ing cioudiness tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight, cooler Sunday.
For Iowa: Increasing cioudmess TO.
night and Sunday. probably followed
by rain west portion Sunday; warmer
southeast and colder extreme Wesl
portion tonight: cooler Sunday.
For Missouri: Unsettled tonight
followed by rain Sunday and pos
sibIy north portion; warmer cas-,
norton tonight; cooler northwest
portion Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo
oITININE tablets The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. 3oc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30

upon to render he will bring distinction to
the district. Ny personal acquaintance
with Mr. Kopp during all of his business
and professional life warrants me in an en-
dorsement Of his capacity, prudence, and
absolute fidelity to any trust reposed IN
him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
HARDING'S DASH
DOWN HOME STRETCH

Continued from page l.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30

D. J. PALMER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

ing, house whose dilapidated verandas
and broken fence clearly indicated tbat
its good days had gone by. In the
summer time vines and flowers grew
around It to hide its scars and relieve
its grimness, pathetic as brave smile
ON a sad face.
Doctor Barper. brilliant, witty and
skillful, had for many years been . vic.
tim of intemperaDce, but being Scotch
to the backbone, he never could see now
good. pure "Kilmarnock, made In
Glasgow, could hurt any one. lie knew
that his hand shook and his bra In reeled
and his eyes were bleared but he never
blamed the whisky. He knew that his
patients sometimes died while he was
enjoying a protracted drunk, but, of
course. accidents will happen, and q
Doctors accidents are soon buried and
forgotten. ....
His wife, a frail though very beauu. &.
full woman, at first thought nothing OF
his drinking habits--he was never any
thing but gentlemanly in her presence.
But the time came when she saw honor
and manhood slowly but surely dying in
him. and on her heart there fell the ter e
ribe weight Of "A powerless despair. Her
health had never been robust and she
quickly sank into invalidism.
The specialist who came from Win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

when it was done, he looked up with his
sweet little smile, and said to Mrs.
Francis, nodding his head. You're IL!
You're the lovely pink lady" There
was a strange flush on Mrs. Francis's
face, and strange feeling stirring her
heart, as she hurriedly rose from her
chair and clasped Danny In her arms.
Danny! Danny" sue cried, ''you
shall see the yellow birds, and the stairs,
and the chocolates on the dresser, and
the pink lady Will come tomorrow with
the big parcel. ..
Danny's little arms frightened around
her neck.
"It's her," he shouted. '..It's her.
When Mrs. Burton Francis went IN
to her sitting room a few hours later
to get the "sntcbel' powder TO put
in the box that was to be tied with the
| store string, the sun was shining on
the face of the Madonna on the wall,
and it seemed to smile at her as she
passed.
The little red book lay on the table
forgotten. She tossed II into the waste
paper basket.
The Old Doctor
CLOSE beside Mrs. Francis's com
" Portable home stood a. other large
house, weather beaten aud dreary look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY
BY NELLIE L. McCLUNC
a,bor of "The Next Of KIM Three Times and Outs o,

Nope" Danny spoke up quickly,
''How sweet of him, isn't it. really p"
she said, with the world ali before
him, the. great untried future lying
vast and prophetic waiting for his
baby feet to enter. Well has Doctor
Parker said: "A little child is n bundle
OF possibilities and responsibilities. "
IF ye please, ma'am," Pcarlie said :,
timidly, not wishing to contradict the
lady, but still anxious to set her right.
1T was just this blanket I had him
rolled in"
At which Camilla again retired to
the pantry with precipitate haste.
did you see the blue. blue sky. Dan :
iel. and the white, white snow, and did
you see the little snow birds, ~hirling
by like brown le8ves?" Mrs. Francis
asked with an air Of great childishncss.
Nope" said Danny shortly, "'didn't
see nothin'. >. 49,.
please. ma'am," began Pcarlie
again, ''it was the cloud around his
head on, account of the carachc that
done it,"
at is sweet to look into his limo
cent young eyes and wonder what
visions they will some day see went
Ou WITS. TTUuClS. uTeuUill., Dut ln'Tt
she stopped with look Of horror frozen
on her face, for nt the mention Of his
eyes Danny remembered his best trick
and how well il had worked on Camilla
aud IN a fash his eyes were drawn down
and his mouth stretched to its utmost
limit.
"What ails the child?" Mrs. Francis
cried in alarm. Camilla, come here.
Camilla came out of the pantry and
gazed at Danny with sparkling eyes
while Pearle. on the verge of tears
vainly tried to awaken. in him some
sense Of the shame he was bringing or
her. Camilla hurried to the pantry
again, and brought another cookie. 81
believe, Mrs. Francis, that Danny is
hungry" she said. "Childrcn some
times act that way" she added. laugh.
ing,
Really. how very interesting : I must
see il Doctor Parker mentions this
strange phenomenon in his book"
PLEASE, ma a'am, think ] had bette,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

nipeg diagnosed her case as chronic
anemia and prescribed port wine,
which she refused with q queer little
wavcring cry and sudden rush :, OF
tears. But she put up good fight,
nevertheless. She wanted TO live 80
much for the sake of Mary, her beau
tiful fifteen year old daughter.
Mrs. Barner did not live TO see the
whole work Of degeneration, for the end
came in the early spring, swift and
sudden and kind.
Mary Barner took up. the burden of
caring for her father without question,
for she loved him with great and pity
ing love, to which he responded in his
best moments. In the winter she went
with him on his driS.s night and day.
One day, shortly after. Mrs. Bar
ner's death, big John Robertson from
'thc hills" drove furiously down the
street to the Doctors house, and rushed
into the Office without ringing the bell.
His little boy had been cut with the
mower knives and he implored the doc =
tor TO come at once.
The doctor sat at his desk, just drunk
enough to be ugly tempered, and curtly
fold Mr.. Robertson to go straight TO
perdition. and as the poor man. wild
with excitement, begged him to come and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

take him home now,' said Pearlic. She
knew what Danny was, aud was afraid
that greater disgrace might await her.
But when she tried TO get him back into
the blanket he lost every joint in his
body and slipped to the floor, This Is
what she had feared-Danny had gone
timber.
"I don't'want to 60 home he walled
dismally. II want TO stay with her, and
her; want to see the yalla burds, want
a chockalut."
Come, Danny, that's man. :"
pleaded Pearlic, land Iii tell you all
about the lovely pink lady when VIC go
home, and III get Bugsey's gun for yc
and I'll -----" mo" Danny roared.
''tell me now about the pink lady, tell
her. and her."
"Wait till we get home, Danny man. "
Pearlie's grief flowed afrcsh. Disgrace
had fallen on the Wntsons, and Pearlie
knew It,
''It would be interesting to know
what mental food this little mind has
been receiving. Please do tell him the
story, Pearlic."
Thus admonished Pearlie, with fam
ing cheeks began the story. She tried to
make 1t less personal, but at every
change Danny screamed his disapproval.
and held her to the original version, aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
...,.,,,t 1890, By Public Ledger Co.
'or %y,Is STARTS THE STORY

Mes. J. Burton Frdncts, Womdn
.,;h iioh ideals and more mgm me
WlM .,:,a,y % measure OF The milk of
eram k;rdness coursing through her
fsm. a;n. notices that her ,cosh,oomdn,
sein''W watson, is performing her labors
n's ,rvogish manner, inquiries about
~ taoiih "aigih and about her numerous
fG f,, nsa" syLjccts her TO some uplitt-
ehtia'v", 80 ,otbtrbood, su1gcsts books
'no 'a% ao, H. husband 10 read, and inter
for her n' W IN ,bc neIfare of the
esfS hoSyb" oSbc asks fhat little "Danny,"
fdm,W, 81 81 tovr. he sent TO her on a
q Chhd W JOJ,L IN, eldest of me familu.
eist., !, fear., a,rc,rc' r%o nrsparcs DANNY for
. girl o. '"eaut, a,,,,,,MPo;n;"a MP;p; him r;Ib
his pislt' e",u IT,, ; "rcot;ou in ,nb;cb
iioriess oI he, o"" ,ort When iii 10
chocolate p,dyS pnn,, H ,o b tbc bomo
ready she cdr'Isy ,y,, D"""g HEcon ~ "U ,n "Oo H.
Of The pink hdV' III. n.UeP gp no
fre, Mory. bugSJg "o o Eli ""a ."e.1
yopr gum ana g; agh Hir.c,;a, Hggi yiv "
r:" are hcr po'''"V "S""V'''"S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

offered him money, he yawned nom
chalantly, and with some slight varia-
tions repeated the INJUNCTION.
Mary. hearing the conversation, came
in hurriedly.
MARY, my dear" the doctor said,
"plense leave us. This gentleman is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Htis Exclusive Packard Gsatu,e now Standard
Equipment on eve,:y new Packard Car

Tests made at s. beioy Zero show
that the engine is able to pull on high
gear almost Immediately.
Freedom from carbon-not one single
caseof foul spark plugs or valves, com.
bustion chamber walls or piston rings,
developed in the months of testing
after the perfection of the Fuelizer.
Complete combustion of fuel is shown
by the absence of oil dilution in the
crank case. The Fuelizer does away
with this main cause of wear on engine
bearings and scoring of cylinder walls.
1t does away with sticky valve guides
and valve stems.
Freedom from smoking was demon.
strated by the clean exhaust, due pri-
marily to the fact that the Faehser
works at the maximum when engine
is starting and idling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

quite forgetting himself and his langusp
is shocking" Mary did not even lock
at her father. She was packing his
little satchel with all that would be
needed.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

The Fuehzseis about the simplest
invention anybody ever saw to mean
SO much.
1t consists essentially of pipe, a
chamber and spark plug. 1t weighs
less than two pounds.
1t is automatically regulated by the
varying degree of suction exerted by
the engine as the throttle is opened
or closed. Not moving part not
an adjustment anywhere.
A Packard feature. Exclusively
Packard.
In every way an achievement that
must strengthen the appeal of the
Packard Car to the bracfieal.minded
man who is looking for passenger
transportation on the basis of per-
tormance, economy and p0Ias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

visit regime. When the Reds, hav-
ing made peace with Poland on the
best terms they can. turn their at
tention southwark. Wrangel may
meet them with as large a force as
they can muster. And II is not
Impossible that Wrangel may be able
20 recruit fresh forces as fast as Lee
nine and Trotzky. or faster.
Wrangel has e great asset IN the
friendship OF the Russian popula-
ton, especially the peasants, who
are cold or hoNtile 10 Bolshevism- He
has as great an asset in foreign aid.
With his back 70 the Black Sea, he
has as q possible reserve whatever
help the allied powers see At 20 give
him. War materials and supplies
may reach him IN whatever quantity
he needs. France has already rec
ognized his authority: Great Britain.
Italy and the United States may soon
add their recognition
The Soviet government only two
or three weeks ago doomed up as
master Of Russia, conqueror Of the
Poles and an imminent peril TO west
ern Europe. Today IL is lighting
for its existence. Instead Of Leuine
mopping up Wrangel. 1t is not i'm
possible that Wrangel Will mop up
Denine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

to 100. he mentioned a desina-
ton I couldn't possibly have
knocked them to--even n my nerv-
BUSINESS
swung around the other way.
What the deuce are you goin'
THAT way for" he inquired
Haven't you ever druv a car be-
fore?"
told him that I had. but not IN
that garage, and craning my neck
backward discerned as 7 supposed
my error and tried 20 correct II.
NO. no. Stop Stop tell
you"
I stopped.
Now go ahead"
went ahead.
Now around 20 the right. No
not that way. 10 the right To my
right. not yourn."
went 10 his right There was
a grinding sound. followed by a
rending one. I clapped on the
brakes
The boss however. did not burst
into the mad fury I supposed he
would.
Back her again" he remarked.
What did I do?"
You ripped off a mud guard on
that post But II was on your car"
OF course hat was nothing 20
worry about. The mud guard was
on my car. I proceeded 10 back
her again.
This time there was an explosion
"a verbal explosion.
Don't do that, you dunn idiot.
You'll ram Doc Smither's Ford and
he'll raise tunket around here.
Stop"
! stopped.
7 started 70 obey orders. But be-
fore I had gone ST. inches the boss
leaped on the running board, wrest-
ed the wheel from my grasp and
twisted IL violently 10 the left.
Now back her" he ordered.
backed her. He neglected 70
tell me when TO stop, but I found
out. The wall was there, and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MOPPING UP WR4NGEL
PROPOSED BY LEVINE
Is worm THAT TURNS
BY Max Fairfax.

II was generally expected. about
the middle OF August, that when the
Bolsheviki got through With Poland
they would turn from the west %
the south, and proceed 20 mop up
Wrangel,' the only remaining OBJ
stacle 70 their control OF all Russia
The Reds. however. have not got
through with Poland as they and the
outer world expected. Instead Of
taking Warsaw, their armies have
been cut 10 pieces and the remnant
kicked out CT Polish territory. AS
a result, their treaty with Poland is
going TO be q very different thing
from what they anticipated. II II
leaves the Soviet government any Sc
curity on its western frontier. Il will
be security voluntarily proffered by
the Poles. And there is not enough
OF an army left TO mop up" even
so small a force as that with which
Gen. Wrangel has been holding his
own and winning his own modest
victories IN the Crimea.
Wrangel. therefore. takes on new
importance. He has become. all
at once, a major foe Of the Bolshe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

De Tor me. The inside OF the gar
age was utterly dark. The rear
light supplied but little guidance
And the place the boss indicated
was a mere black cra vass between
two almost equally black masses.
which I knew 20 be very high priced
cars. I knew because the boss told
me 50 in set terms
I backed 20 post I felt 20 be op-
posite the spot where was 20
pocket my car and started 20 turn
70 the right. But I didn't. I turned
to the wrong.
Here" said the boss. don't do
that You'll knock them cars all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

law That no two bodies can occupy
the same space at the same time
has never been repealed.
The damage wasn't much. The
garage man said he could TX 10 all
up IN a couple % days for eighty or
ninety dollars But he didn't And
the reason he didn't was that I
stepped on the gas and drove right
out OF there. without touching 80
much as a door jamb when I left.
And for the rest OF the trtr I had
nc trouble with garage men at all.
I always left the car out in a field
overnight.
Copyright. 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

A WESTERN minister advises,
Let the women wear what they
like" Sure. AS they show so
shall we eep."-Columbia Is. c.
Record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

THE way they dress now. some
OF the girls show about everything
but their ears and their judgment
Ohio State Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

AT the rate fur prices are jump
ing, girls have 20 go with their necks
exposed 20 the heat this summer
Border Cities Star (Windsor, CAM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

The collection basket in church is
really about the only place you can
get value for your nickel any more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
THAT FAMILY GARDEN.

Now Is the time 10 get busy with
that family garden II YOU would re-
duce the hieh cost ~ living. Ncee-
tables can easily be- grown with but
little labor and such labor as IL eX-
pended upon the garden Is good for
the man of the house after he has
come home from shop or office
Meantime. the housewife may
learn something 81 canning vcge-
tables. Everything that can b.
grown In the family garden can be
canned Tor consumption In winter.
when prices are highest
Therefore g is a good idea Ia
grow more vegetables than one can
us" during tho summer months and
20 can the rest for use IN the winter.
Tho work expended upon grass
and flowers during the summer rs
well worth while. Flowers and green
grass make the home place look
more attractive Hut the work cX-
pended upon the garden will pay a
large return Ia dollars and cents.
Try g. out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
HOUSING CONDITIONS.

All reports indicate that housing
conditions in Amarillo continue as
acute now as formerly and that the
only solution OF the problem Is more
houses
Rents continue high, and they
will continue high Just so long as
here are not enough homes in the
city 10 take care OF the people who
wish TO live here. As long as the
landlords can secure exorbiiani
prices for the houses they have 20
rent. they are going 10 take the
money. But as soon as there are
more houses erected within the oity's
limits than there are families 10 ON
them. the rents are going 20 top
pie.
The way TO reduce rents r. 20 en-
list the interes; % people who are
10 build more homes Of moderate
price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
NEFF CLUE MEETING.

Lay your plans early 10 be In At
tendance upon the meeting Of the
Neff Club. which Is 20 h. held In the
District Court room at o'clock on
saturday evening
This IL going TO be one 81 the
most important meetings Of the cam
palgn. Every person in attendance
will be given an opportunity to cx-
press himself with reference To a
plan OF campaign 10 be- carried out
between this and the date OF the pri-
maries.
There Il no doubt that Potter
County and most Of the counties in
the Panhandle will easily he carried
by the Waco man. In spite Of the
efforts of the Bailey forces and Of
some OF the machine politicians
Texas has had sufficient expert
ence with machine politicians and
their methods. Texas has had am
pie time TO consider the ways Of the
old line politicians. Texans are ready
for the nomination Of man who
will keep the interests OF all Of the
people In mind while he Is occupy
ing the executive mansion at Aus
sin: one who will not feel answer
able 20 any clique or clan for his
actions. but who will be free and
untrAmmeled in the performance Of
his duties as he sees them.
Amarillo voters are steadily lin
ing up for Self. They believe him
to be by far the strongest man OPP
posed 10 Bailey and they believe that
now Is the time TO concentrate their
influence for him 10 order that a
strong showing may be made against
Bailey IN July.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
NEW ROTARY CLUB
OFFICERS ELECTED
N. 4. PIPkiN NAMED PRESIDENT
AND HORACE RUSSELL.
SEt'RI.Ttili.

Announcement was made NJ the
Rotary club luncheon Of the officers
for the ensuing year. The board Of
directors has made the following Sc
lec,iOns. ~ &. pipkin. president.
Ross y Rogers. yice-president: H..
70. Russell. secretary. e. NJ McCul-
Tough treasurer: T. q. Thompson.
sergeant alarms. Mr.. Mccullough
was reelected treasurer while Mr..
Pipkm was advanced from secretary
To president.
President plpkin presided al the
luncheon ut the Amarillo Hotel. He
announced that he would give the
names ~ the new committeeman AZ
next weeks luncheon. Former
president Guy W. Faller will make
The presentation speech 10 the group
having made the best record with its
programs during w. past year.
Judge J &. Paul of Panhandle
spoke upon some ~ the problems
facing the nation. he emphasized
the need Of more work and in
creased production. his remarks
meeting with the approval oi tue ho-
iarllns aud visitors.
The program was In charge oi
The educational committee nf which
Charles l.. Green Is chairman. ] y.
Riggs spoke upon u business mans
view of the Rotary movement. while
4. $ Stinnett made q few remarks
on the principles ~ Rotary.
The public affairs committee re-
ported of Il accomplishments dur
ing the past year. The hoys work
committee also reported. giving It's
recommendations which included
cu-uppratiOn with the Boy Scout
movement and work among boys not
in school
Fiiiy-pinc Rotarians and Ia Wis.
itors attended IA" luncheon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
Magical HOmeBaking

New York. If %. elgbt
ihou.and women called az your door
ana each one lrft ~ original homo
lsii 81 frtint. think how wonderful
That would be-
Tile pirE ~ over cight thourand
frtiprs b. available Go YOU, however.
uliuus' fer ~" asking several yrurs
alo Tits number ~ recipes was stub
hitirh ~ ID u'iar contest. Onc Of tho
conditions WAf that r"eincs should ~
w itii,ai. original ana not found iu
COAX bD"ks.
Some 81 tbc hrst .knosu cooking
authorities 90 TIE Cuuutry selnrtrd two
hundred and n'i. OF thes" no. hsing
a." must Wtrilcai economical ana at
uactiNc tee pTs iur huinr Use.
This pike i,li was published as the
llfnu EHtinH lA.k ~ effect upon
The WON 90 ui America was ustuufl
ms To-day over two million uO NJ
ave this national UlUual -
hal lul " a. million housewives IA"
not Dit Gaining tho secret ~ creltiu
original A.iir~ for their table. hpt
also, thfuurH iIu use ~! ItyEnn tfr
Perfect IANnE iuWurr. ncruriur a.
the modern. scientific level mrttl4.
recipes IN tlr Ntluu iihiug luul.
they have mastered the magic ~ fn4l.
INK their baking turn out idsi ttelt
every TIM" Fof kNNon. used accord.
INK tu directions. takes Tho 'gless'
out 1T baking.
Cool baking H. valuable accom-
lli shn"nt ANY woman can earn the
iiil" ~ Good Baker The " lau
baking Book u O. standard teNt hHoA
The new RNgun Baking Book turlg.
nal prize" 81 tul containing $50 prac.
Teal recipes, viii be mailed. postpaid
upon receipt ~ 30 cents IN Stamps or
coin or n you viii purchase two or
more pounds - sysun ~ once from
YOUR grocer sending "a bis tame and
5dnf,.H promptly W vii NATL Ntu u
w .'n iaklug l;uuk ftc,. Gsurfil
lh'uirHl co. fonl Department 4.
broad 81. New York. y. \.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
.PLA|NV|EW AND AMARILLO
TO PLAY BASEBALL TODAY

Amarillo AND plainyirw high
school baseball teams will clash this
afternoon at city Park plainvicw
defeated the Amarillo team In 4
couple 81 games there recently. and
he local lads are determined To get
revenge. Another game will be
played Saturday. aud should the
Amarillo team win both. II viii he
tied with plainyiew In the two errlos
Recent changes In TIL Amarillo
lineup will materially strengthen
the team. II g. believed. and insure
victory. 4. Hudson and Griggs will
constitute the battery.