davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-15
REPUBLIC is PROCLAIMED.
Magyars and Jugoslavs Declare
Baranya in Hungary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY fIe AsSocIAted FrcSs.
BELGRADE. August 15.-Magyar
and Jugoslav elements in southwest
o:n Hungary held a monster meeting
at Funfkirchen (Pecs). a hundred
mics southwest of Budapest. last
night. and it is reported here that
.ic republic of Baranya (the name OF
tE. province of which PEGS is tho
capitaD has been proclaimed. with
.ho presidency offered to Count Ka-
y,,yi.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
AUSTRIA LOOKS TO U. S.
Believes Washington Favors Waiv
ing of Reparations.

VIENNA. August 13-Conferring
with the foreign affairs committee
today, Herr Schober, chancellor and
foreign minister. told the members he
was assured that Washington was of
one mind with the entente relative
to the necessity of waving repara-
tions and other claims asains: Aus
trja, but that momentariiy the
American authorities were unable to
set in motion the requisite Legislative
machinery to that end. Should the
American Congress take up the ques-
ton of foreign credits, Herr Schober
believed that Austria would be con-
sidered first.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
POET-NOvELIST DIES.

NEWBURYPORT. Mass. August Is.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spoffard, novel;
list aind poet, died at her home on Deer
Island earely today. She was born at
Calais, Me- in 1885.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-08-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; little change in temper
ature. Temperature for twenty-four
hours ended at pm. today: Highest,
IS. at 8 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81. at
$50 am. today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

Saturdays Net Circulation. 1882
Sundays Net Circulation. 86,5IS
Evening star., 1921-08-15

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03
ORCHARD CITY
. >>>~>>><>>>~>> -
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Will Monlux had a severe stroke of
paralysis Wednesday and is very i'll.
Mrs. Hood is enjoying visit with
her mother and sister from Lake
City.
Mrs. Earl Allen and baby left
Tuesday to visit the formers sister,
in Des Moines, Iowa.
C. d. Fannery returned from Ala
mosa Monday with his bride. The
newlyweds are occupying the Horton
house.
Miss Mary Kearns has gone to Gun
nison to take work at the Normal
Both Mis- Leavitt and Miss Kearns
expect to return to Fairview in the
fall.
The ranchers are busy putting on
the second spray this week. The
apple crop at present looks very
promising.
Miss Hazel Leavitt left Monday for
her home at Dolores where she will
enjoy few weeks vacation before
going to Gunnison for the Normal
School summer term.
The patrons of Fairview held a
community party last week. They
took occasion to present Miss Laura
lines with fine travelling bag and
lavallier to show their appreciation
of the work she has done for Fair
view in the twelve years she has
taugh there Miss lines does not ex-
pect to return another year as she
wishes to be nearer her home which
is now in Arizona.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03
!, CRAWFORD
, . >>>>>>> % 90 .

Mrs. Everett Porter who has been
i'll the past few days is reported
much better.
Garrett Feekes and family were up
from Cedaredge Monday for Men,
orial Day.
Mrs. G. w. Foster was over from
Paonia and spent the week end visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Perry McMurry was visiting
her sister Mrs. Carl Simmons sever
al days last week.
! Young Reed went to Delta Wednes-
day to spend few days visiting at
the Grover Matney home
Miss Pietsch was a guest in the
Joe Mcknight home Tuesday of last
week.
! E. A. Browne and wife and Ralph
Foster were Delta business callers
last Saturday.
The Will Fluke and Geo. Young
families were let out of quarantine
last Friday for small pox
AL Robertson and Gordon Howard
of Paonia were business visitors in
Crawford Monday.
Miss RANGES Edwards has been as
3isting Mr.. Simmons in the post of.
flee the past week.
Aaron Pearce and wife from Mar
tin, Colo, are visiting friends and
relatives here
Miss Gertie Van Engen came in
from Grand Junction Saturday and
spent Sunday with home folks.
Garrett Feekes and family spent
Monday night with the Martin Col
Inns family.
Grandma YarneIl went to Hotch.
kiss Thursday to visit her daughter
Mrs Wiley Mcmillan and family.
Oscar Gngrich and wife motored
to Delta and Cedaredge last Tues
day on pleasure and business trip
combined.
Mrs. Sanford Collins and little
son George have been on the sick list
the past week but George is now
better.
Many of the Crawford people have
enjoyed the sport of fishing the past
week for the willy trout and nearly
all report good catches.
R. S. Purtee, Horticultural Inspec-
tor of Delta county was inspecting
the orchards In the CrawfordMa-
her country Tuesday week.
Geo. Busby and Will Wood made
trip to Poison Springs Saturday.
They report the snow gone and ev-
erything green and growing.
Memorial services were held at the
NJ. E. church Sunday and Was tton-
ded by a large audience which mu,h h
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COLORADO JUNE g. 1891

tifully decorated and many new
monuments have been erected.
The Ladies' Aid served free coffee
and cookies at the annex Decoration
Day which was much appreciated by
the public and the Camp Fire Girls
sold home made candies.
w. L. Savage and wife were pas
engers with Mr. Van Engen to Grand
Junction Wednesday where they will
visit their daughter Mrs. Carl Burch
for a few days.
The Crawford Rebekah lodge met
with the Hotchkiss lodge last Mon.
day evening to welcome the State
President, Mrs. Cinif from Longmont.
Dainty refreshments were served and
general social evening spent.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03
. . . . . . = . . . . Z
. LOCAL NEWS f.
. . >>><> 90 . I

Mrs. L. l. Doughty came down from
Ouray Saturday to visit a week with
her daughter, Miss Marguerite.
Returning Saturday was Guy M.
Blair, from two weeks sojourn in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Allen left Fri
day on a ten days trip to the capital
city on combined business and pleas
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Obert formed a fish
ing party who went fishing last Sat
urday
A. D. Fairbanks, Sr., came down
from Montrose Friday to visit few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fair
banks, Jr.
Mrs. Sidney Mcintyre returned to
Hotchkiss Friday after weeks visit
here with her aunt, Mrs. c. E. Mower
and family.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morse of Grand juno
ton came up Sunday and visited a
short time with her brother, J. S.
Sprung and wife.
Mrs. Grace Cummings went to
Hotchkiss Fridey evening to be in
y
ing exercises, and make the presen-
tation of diplomas.
Robert Kirby came down the last
of the week to spend the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kirby and family.
Miss Ethel Snyder arrived home
Saturday from Gunnison to spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Snyder.
Mrs. Charles Harshman came down
from Ridgway the last of the week
to spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Harshman at Cory.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Fred Sander
son of Hotchkiss came down Satur-
day evening for the special meeting
of the Eastern Star Chapter.
II Miss Emman Tuffin who is enjoying
vacation from her duties as clerk
in the postoffice, visited friends in
Grand Junction the last of the week.
Miss Mary Sayre who came up
from Grand Junction last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of her nephew,
Harry Sayre, returned home Fridey.
Mrs. D. w. Babb arrived Friday
A from Independence, Kansas, where
she visited the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babb will occupy the
Fred Maupin residence this summer
II Homer Warren returned Friday
from Indianapolis where he spent the
past six weeks. His friends are de-
lighted to have him back again, par
ticularly the baseball fans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dana have re-
burned from a two weeks visit to
Denver. While there they saw the
Dickersons, the Williamson's, Mrs.
Davidson and others.
| An arrival Friday evening was Miss
Freda Hollems, who has just COM
pleted the terms work at the Gunni-
son Normal School, and VIII spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Hollems.
party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Couch and son, and ]. w.
Smith left last week by auto, the
Couch's going to Oklahoma City. Ok
lahoma, their former home, and Mr.
Smith to Kansas City, Missouri, for
a stay of several months.
DR.. L. A. Hick left Friday for
Seattle, Washington, where he will
join his family and retrun by auto to
Delta They expect to arrive here
about the middle of June, and will
be warmly welcomed by hundreds of
A old friends.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03

enjoyed the splendid sermon and
special music.
Crawford visitors Sunday.
Harry McKissen and wife from
Cedaredge in company with Tilden
Taylor and wife from Hotchkiss were
Fruit promises to be a good crop
in this vicinity this season, having
survived all the cold snaps, and
nearly full crop is promised.
Mrs. S. E. Spruiell and daughter
Hazel of Rogers Mesa and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ida Kite and little son from
Kansas City spent the week end with
Henry julius and family.
Nearly every family in the COM
munity turned out Memorial Day for
the exercises. The graves were beau
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining eyes
for glasses.
Dear Public:
Knowing my unusual ability, peo-
pie sometimes ask me why | travel
instead of maintaining a city office
somewhere.
It's this way: like the snap of
city business all right. but do not
like city noise, city dirt, nor the
city's filth polluted air.
Visiting a town a day get the
rush and snap OF city business and
at the same time have the Joy of
pure air, small town cleanliness and
quiet.
Then there is another and more
important reason. I suppose / have
at least 500 patients scattered over
my territory who never had satisflc-
tory glasses until visited their
town. For financial or other reasons
they had never gone to n city to get
expert eye work, and until brought
expert work to them they had gotten
glasses from poorly qualified local
men and peddlers OF glasses %to
came to town. These people, yOu
can bet your life. are mighty glad :
travel.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR GLASS
ES. THEN THEY'LL BE RIGHT.
Everybody. tell everybody when I'm
coming. Thanks
Il. F. Burnett, Optometrist, Box 157.
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
MEDICINE IL constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by nm In.
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
inflamed you have n rumbiing sound or
Imperfect hearing. and when It is entiro-
" closed, Deafness Ia the result. Unless
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces of the system, thus reducing the in.
flnmmntion and restoring normal oonda.
tons.
Circulsss free. AZ Drugsists;
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03

The Kid element is deeply impress
sed by the lessons Of Memorial Day
when the drum corps turns out.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03

The boy students, 1t is reported
are much more depressed about the
defeat of the school ball team than
about their failure to pass their tests.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-03
Road CLosed--Take DetOur

Every las sometime during his drv
Every motorist knows that the a is
becaus is highway.
highway Of business" just at this time is rough and
chucky driving three
in America at work try
you
than Job
beside fussn0
fumins II may be
lot farther II youm have to take
somebodys dust
oErouR-GETs
Bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
SORROVVING MOTHERS HOLD
TRAGIC PLACE AT TRIAL
Mrs Brines, Whose Son Is accused Of Murder Is Like Fragile
China-Both Pathetic in Their Grief

hat with black plumes and heavy blue
coax, came again with her brother,
John II. Virgins. Mrs. Drcwcs, clad
as yesterday In black gown, hat and
cloak, sat with her husband in the same
place as yesterday.
Like Mclodrama to Women
No tragedy or melodrama on the
stage could have given a greater thrill
to Mary Hughes, CLERK, 2640 Memphis
street and Mary O'Brien, housekeeper,
552S Linmore street, than the trial OF
irines.
Both we're called on the jury, but
because accommodations for women
jurors overnight were not provided In
City Hall. they could not serve. They
sat with six other women whose names
were listed on the jury panel. 1t was
the first time either of them had ever
attended a murder trial.
ooh, wanted 30 much to serve on
this jury" said Mary Hughes. She
was small. dark haired and pretty.
Her long blue coat with its big gray
fur collar and the round gray hat lent
an air Of girlishness. 1--WE have served
on several juries already this month.
but II was always in petty cases. They
we're so monotonous. But this and
her eyes were bright with interest. I'VE
| are dismissed until Wednesday. but
want to come back to hear II all.
II might have been q matinee, judg-
| ing from the appearance of these first
rows in the audience. The eight tales
women settled themselves comfortably
on the front row as yesterday after
Moons session began. They threw their
coats back and munchcd chocolates,
qmilingly surveying the crowds about
them. They chuttcd and laughed over
| the questions pcppercd into ta'esmen bv
attorneys. They listened more intcntlv
when James Gay Gordon, Jr.. assistant
district attorney. made his opening nd-
dress to the twelve iurymcn chosen.
Show Increasing Interest
The "play" was on and the audience,
at least this feminine bit Of 1t, was
growing more interested. They. real
ized that they might have been in the
jury box listening to this ca.
And then, there were heroines in the
background who drew their attention
mothers.
Heated tiffs between the attorneys,
their c.ever digging of facts out of wit q.
ncsses. the appearance and answers OF
the witnesses. the attitude of the jury
toward all this--thesc were thrilling
to the "audienCe' of talcswomen, too.
As the trial moved on, chocolates were
forgotten just as at the matinee girls
forget their chatter and frills with the
thrill Of the play.
/ Details Of the murder story as II
unfoldcd itself brought them forward In
their seats when the curtain went down
on the first act. When Judge Fergu
son adjourned court for the day the
"audicnce" slowly gathered wraps to-
gcthcr and left City Hall discussing the
drama" in low, serious tones, ant
prepared to return for the remaining
acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
EUROPE WILL AID ON ALIENS
Cooperation to stop immigration
Possible, Says CamInetti

Washington, Jan. 25.--(By a. P.)
Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general of immigration, who has just
returned from tour Of Europe, told
the Senate immigration committee to-
day thnt the United States should CO.
operate with foreign governments to
prevent the departure for this country
of aliens who could not qualify for
admission.
Mr.. Caminetti discussed at length
conditions in Europe and will complete
his testimony tomorrow. The commit
tee then plans to close hearings and
begin consideration of the House bill,
which practically would bar immigra.
tion for one year. Some members Of
the committee predicted that sharp
changes would be made in the House
measure.
1--WE must stop the flow Of mad
missible aliens at It's source" Mr..
Caminotti suid European nations
are unanimously agreeing to help pre-
vent undcsirablcs from leaving for the
United States"
Mr.. Caminctti said he had found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

The hundreds who crowded the court
room at the Brincs trial today compared
with interest the two women SO closely
connected with the case who carefully
avoided looking at one another.
There must be in the hearts of Mrs.
Annie Brines and Mrs. Christian
Drcwes sympathy for each other. but
the feeling Is such that no word of
comfort or common pity can pass be.
tween them.
Mrs. Brincs, mother Of the youth on
TRIAL for murder. seems like fragile
piece of china. the sort that housewives
use only on rare and special occasions
and usually keep where It's beauty will
make the best showing-in the china
closet.
The other mother, whose son. Elmer
G, DrewcS, was murdered, is more like
the old porcelain pieces, reminding one
of other generations. Sweet and moth &.
crly, white haired and buxon, she Is.
Every part Of the trial has its in
tcrest for each woman. But it is the
intimate mention of her own son or his
life that draws the individual attention
Of Mrs. Brinccs or of Mrs. Drcwes.
Mrs. Brines, the fragile piece Of
china, has the heavier burden perhaps,
True, her son Is living. But her pa
thetic. twisted lips tell the sorrow of u
living shame.
Today for the first time her tense
reserve broke. II was when her son
entered the courtroom and went straight
to her chair to kiss her. She had
watched him come in as in dream,
apparently not expecting him to greet
her.
When his arm went round her shoul
lcrs they shook with sobs. Her two
rail hands chung to his. She sobbcd
1uirtly but hcartbrcakingly for Scvcra
minutes after he left hcr before abe
could regain control of herself. Once
or twice aftcrward she removed her
glasses and wiped tears from her eyes,
Tears Dim Her Eyes
Today her gaze could not fix itseli
on the boy as it did yesterday. Fol
| when she looked at his face her eyes
| blurred.
Even Mrs. Drewes. whose sorrow Il
more tranquil and settled, sobbcd today
like the old porcelain somcwha
| racklcd with age and wear, she shows
! hat other sorrows have come to her
| She had been calm and intent on nj
! proceedings till belongings of her sol
we're offered az evidence in the case.
As Assistant District Attorney Cor
ION mentioned the gold watch inscribed
From Mother at Graduation Mrs
Drcwrs wept bitterly. And us the over
coat and hat of her son were laid hcfor
Il witness she half rose from her Chai
II an agony Of memory.
Neither woman seemed conscious o
he crowds about them. 1t was Onl.
the jury. the attorneys and the iudG
md the evidence that interested them
frequently Mrs Brincs' eyes sought tn
ace of Judge Ferguson. and seemed t
ind sort of comfort in his kindI.
'OuntcnanCe.
Mrs. Brincs, dressed in small blacl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
GIRL TO LET FINGER ALONE
"rm Through Chasing Him." s,,.
Miss Hebert-May Be psn,y 'ay'

I'm through chasing him ". 0
wants wa, me, he'll have to come oftamr ~ he
In going home to Montreal ""''er me-
rms was the statement of po,,.,
Hebert, of Montreal, arrested bero bro'rice r
week after she had flown acroa roae last
Canadian border in an airplonN ,"ss oss the
noyed William Finger, agent Of aug y u, an
nut street touring agency, who" wal
met on a tour of the world last S', ,n,n sne
Miss Hebert was given n beor,,
day at Moyamensing by Immigra,iins to-
spcctor Harold NJ. Rhoods ",tHn nInln In;
with entering the country witbort." t."arsed
ing through the proper cbenn"iI. pass;
entering the country within year of,nl sna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
JOB NOMINEES CONFIRMED
Senate suspends Rule to o. 4
Sproul Recess Appointments

Harrisburg. Jan. 25.--The Senate
today confirmed Governor Sprouts re-
cess appointments without n dissenting
vote. The Governor sent to the Senate
over 900 appointments and as soon as
they were read President Pro ten
Baldwin moved suspension of the rules
and they were voted upon without 60
ing to the executive nominations COM
mittec.
In the list was Attorney General
George +. Alter, Deputy George Ross
Hull,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
URGE WOMAN TO KILL
Victim Of Assault Told to Shoot Man
Who Attacked Her

Pittsburgh, Jan. 25.-By A. Pl-
At court hearing in Forest Hills
borough this morning, Mrs. Lillian
to the side of William Wilson. a Negro.
who had been charged with assaulting
her. Shr pulled the trigger, but the
pistol failed to explode.
Forty or fifty women. assembled in
the courtroom. cried Kill him and
Wen stand by YOU"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

BRAND would agree to this plan, and as
n wrv ont of the deadlock it was decided
to ask the military experts to make an
other report on the subject.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador to the United States. who was
called home from Washington recently
for conferences. arrived in Paris this
morning to confer with Premier Lloyd
George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

q nat t, ORGANIZATIONS exist in somo -.
OF Europe to facilitate the moy"~,opra oyv part.
emigrants nnl, to the United States t1ynt nnn Of Of
recommendcd amendment of nos"i omu nc
regulations to insure more rigiG G"ssipOss si!p,o!ss
nation L OF undesirables who attemnrl.n m erlni
have their passports vised ''elnpt 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Tries TO Comfort Mother

Wy bOE' my poor bO!'
Tries to Comfort Mother
Never mind, MOTHER" he answered
"Wlly's all right"
With a CarcsSing pat on the shoulder,
as il to rcasSurc her, he drew gently
away from her embrace and seated him.
self in his place.
The mother began to sob. and her
body shook. She sobbcd for twenty
minutes. the son meanwhile sitting with
face straight to the front, his fingers
drumming on the desk.
His own emotion showed in n flush
that Crcpt up around his neck aud suf-
fused his face.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Drcwcs.
fathcr and mother of the murdered
student. sat quietly in the court until
two patrolmcn who had been summoned
when the body Of the boy was found,
and lieutenant HUrnSby, brought in the
clothing and other personal effects found
with the body.
One by one little personal possessions
were named by the police lieutenant.
The father and mother rcsolutcly
kept their gaze fixed on the witness
stand. kecnng themselves well in hand
When the witness told of gold
oDrnfucc watch, inscribed From
Mother. Graduation. West Philadelphia
High school. 1917, T.. G. d." tn"
mother broke down. Her weeping was
as uncontrolled rs Mrs. BrincS had
been a little earlier. Her husband. hi'
own eyes most, sat with his arm about
her. comforting her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

car" "YrS. he offered to buy my car
~ the inStallmPnt plan.
Wiliam Henry Barton. rf 3.-2l
Spring Garden street. an m>tr'tlo" in
'iril engineering at the n'N"rS'tN
Pennsylvania. was the n|Nf witness We
had with him th" attendance h""kS OF
hIH class. covering o"t"hc:. i'-u.
Turn to your class record for Mon
day. October Is. and tell me II the de-
fandNut was present. said the district
attorney. lie was.
'WaS he present tuesday, W cdneS-
day or Thursday of that wcekF' Not
after October IS.
con October lS, did you nave any
special work! les; we hau inc
'''U'ti,S '"'@ '.'' .,rGonts ,ynrc nrcsont
in vnur class on October 1S:'. Il had
thirtern students in NV class. and they
were pv present"
Barton WAS then shown and he idcu-
tilted a uaprr which Briacs had turned
in for The examination.
-. r,.
hNai Lawyers III ''"S"
The assistant district attorney anu
counsc! for IN" drttn"" at th'S point
engaged III personalities
Mr. tray was 'hu'aN"tIns 70 HFr'"n'
t'iS "Nu'I''"'W ""eN' II "i' D''"T !"
tr"dnc"d a. evidence Ana ms once
uohS ocean" q" tf,QVe"'' many OF IHrh
being acromr@h'eI oy S'nrIlnr com
"''HtS,' may '"' uIH.rl'L u.'"'m 49,
p"al"d to N" court TO nave Mr.. Gray
refrain from passing unnecessary re-
marks
George n. McCahan. Information
clerk connected with the state Highway
Department at Harrisburg. was the
next witness. and identified paper
as an application for an automobile H.
rrn>c received by his d"uartmcnt.
John J. Mullen. Of G24G Hazel ave-
nuc. who has Il real estate business at
300 Chestnut street. was shown tho
apulicntion and he identified Il as hnv.
ing been filed by him at the bcUucst of
HrinoS who, he said. went to his Office
and sworr tn the affidavit. lie was
positive in his Identification Of Rriucs.