davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
DILLON POOLROOM
ABATEMENT ASKED
Anti-SaIoon League Aide Files
Suit,

That a poolroom and soft drink
rsrlor operated at 742 8. u pitol Ave.
ky Thomas Digglns and Michael Dillon
be closed as a public nuisance. is
Gsked in an abatement suit filed today
before Superior Judge T. J. Moll. The
suit was filed by Jesse Martin, Anti
Saloon League attorney. acting for
Prosecutor William P. Evans.
Thomas B. Dillon. former Repub-
lican chairman Of the Twelfth Ward.
owner of the place, is made a defend
ant The complaint says Michael Dill
lon was convicted in city court Oct. IL
of violating liquor laws at the address,
and that he and Diggins were ar
rested Nov. 15 on similar charges.
The owner was convicted year ago
for maintaining a gambling resort
there and sentenced to six months on
the Indiana State farm. The case
is pending in Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

1t was the first time he has per-
sonally been heard.
Fighting for Honor
II have been sitting here fighting
for my honor and my right for ten
days" he said. 81 don't wish to
critise any Of the honorable members
Of the court, but I reached the con-
clusion that 1 could not have a fair
trial in this court.
Therefore, for my own sake, and
for the sake Of my wife ard children
upon whom the stain OF this unfair
trial will reflect, I hereby withdraw
from this court.
You may proceed as you see fit" d"
Governor Walton's counsel fol-
lowed him from the room. The with
drawal was taken to mean no defense
will be presented.
The Governors action took the
court by surprise and great com
motion ensued for a time. after
which the trial proceeded without
him.
Shortly after Walton withdrew, the
Senate court was thrown into an up
roar by the attempt OF Senator An
gelin. president pro tenn. of the Sen
ate. to attack Attorney Sprague, one
OF Walton's counsel.
Senator Held OF
AngeIin was held off by half a
dozen Senators and the court took a
recess for twenty minutes.
Senator Angelin had stated he un-
derstood all subpoenas for witnesses
for the Governor had been with
drawn.
Sprague. who was leaving the room.
said he did not believe any such state
ment had been made.
Angelin screamed something about
being called liar" and hurled a pen
Gil at Sprague. then attempted to crawl
over the desks toward him.
The disturbance finally was quieted
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
INDICTMENTS ARE
ALLEGED FAULTY
Attorney for Hunt and Latta
Asks Dismissal.

The indictment charging Edwin A.
Hunt and VIII H Latta with conspir-
ing with Richard V. Sipe, former
county clerk, to embezzle $4,000 of
county funds, is faulty Charles S.
Wiltsie, attorney for Hunt and Latta,
charged in argument upon a motion
to quash before Criminal Judge James
A Collins today.
Sipe is serving a sentence in State
prison for embeZzlement of $143,000
Of county funds.
Wiltsie argued that the incident as
to Hunt and Latta is not good because
it merely alleges that Hunt and
I4atta, each of them, unlawfully united
and conspired with Richard V. Sipe,
falling to charge them with conspiring
with each other.
Judge Collins took the motion under
advisemsnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
WALTON QUITS SENATE trial
Adventure

Jack Coffman. 6S, of Corydon,
confessed today, according to in
vestigators in the State IRE mar
shals office, that during last
July and August he successfully
burned his barn, chicken house
and dwelling to collect small
sums of insurance.
Coffman's wife, 25, also made
a statement.
Investigators said the two, on
their first trip to Indianapolis,
thought the Statehouse elevator
was platform scale and Con-
man asked how much he weighed
when he got off.
1t also said this was the first
time they ever rode on an inter
urban. In the downtown sec
ton they wera so frightened Mt
traffic that a policeman stopped
traffic and led them across the
street, fire marshals said.
Miss Nina r. Schoppe and ii.
S. Waymire obtained the rcputed
confessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
FINE PAID BY JUDGE
WHO WENT HUNTING
Clark County Jur8t Caught With Quail in Pocket Out of
Season, Game WardenS Say

Illegal possession Of game, was learned
today at the Statehouse.
It was said that Judge Fortune was
found hunting with brace of hounds
and shotgun and that he had a
quail in his pocket. He explained to
wardens that one of the dogs crippled
the bird. The arrest was made last
Friday. the day before opening Of
the present hunting season.
Since opening of the season game
wardens have arrested 245 persons.
chiefly for taking fur out of season.
Other offenses have been for hunting
law violations and trespass, 1t was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
PO|NCARE SCORES
HUGHESPROPOSAL
AS BANKER TRICK
PoStpOnement of AmbaS-
SadorS' Conference OeferS
AngIo-BritiSh Split.

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Today's meeting
of the council of ambassadors has
been postponed, deferring IL expect
ed split between Britain and France.
1t was anticipated the council would
meet today and that British and
French viewpoint would be so diverg-
ent the session would break up. Can
collation. Of the meeting averts this.
1t is surmised British and French
ambassadors views on what shall be
done with the former crown prince
and control of German armament are
irreconcinable.
Premier Pcincare's strong speech in
the Chamber OF Deputies on Friday
expressing hope OF maintaining the
entente. but refusing TO change French
policy, has left the next move up to
Britain.
Poincare, houdIy cheered by the
deputies at frequent intervals. fatty
accused the British representative in
the council Of supporting Germans
against French on some issues.
II the British stand pat, the en-
tente is as good as ended. Even with
out open split in a meeting OF am
bassadors' council, cooperation be-
tween the two great allies will be done
with.
Hinges on German Debt
Poincare struck out In all direc-
tons. He denounced the plan for an
expert examination Of Germany's ca
pacity to pay. recently put forward
by Secretary of State Hughes as "a
trick TO force reduction in rcparations.
engineered by foreign bankers"
America and Britain, he sail. need not
expect payment of interailied debts un-
til Germany's reparations are paid.
The speech caused a sensation
among diplomats and the opinion was
freely expressed Britain and France
will make no further effort TO main
tain even a pretense of an entente.
In such a new alignment France
would have the support of Belgium.
and Britain evidently can count on
the support of italy. Judging from the
speech made by Premier Mussolini in
the italian chamber.
Mussolini, while stating he did not
want a break with France. said plain
ly Italy could not stand by and see
the German people destroyed by fur
ther Entertainments upon their terri
tory.
Britain Lacks Troops
Pertinax. the French political
writer, in commenting on adjourn
ment Of the council of ambassadors,
said Britain favored control of Ger
man armaments by small allied forces,
but that such small forces would be
inefficient. Britain, he said, is unable
to spare the troops for enforcement
Of the allied control.
I'm such circumstances" he wrote,
'let England support our policy in
the Ruhr and reinforce Frances need
for security and protection. Thus
France could abstain from taking
fresh military action against Germany
at any moment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Lewis Cites U. s. Mine Ownership

Government ownership Of coal
mines in the United States would eff
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, declared in an
address Friday evening before the Al
trusa Club at a dinner at the Lincoln.
Mrs. o. E. McMeans, head OF the local
Girl Scout movement, introduced
about twenty five Girl Scouts at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MORAY DOES
MOTT KNOW HIS
TOTAL DEBTS
State Bank Examiner Subpoenaed in Bankruptcy Hearing
-Two-Day Griing Puts Governors Version
of TangIe Before Referee

Governor McCray's version of nu-
merous events surrounding his finan-
cial crash has been revealed by two
days Of constant answering of ques-
tions on the witness stand in the trial
in which three Ft. Wayne banks are
seeking to have the Governor ad-
judged bankrupt. The hearing, which
is before Harry c. Sheridan, referee
in bankruptcy, viii be resumed at the
Federal Bldg at $50 a. m. Tuesday
with McCray still on the stand.
Thomas D. Barr, deputy State bank
examiner, has been subpoenaed to
appear as a witness Tuesday. McCray
testified Barr paid a note signed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

the name of A. E. Hartman & Co..
and sold to the bank of Marshf1eld by
McCray. The Governor testified Barr
had recommended the bank take the
note.
Some of the Governors explana-
tions Of outstanding transactions:
Board Of Agriculture Deal-The
Governor borrowed $155, 900 from the
board in five instalIments. The checks
were made payable to the Discount
and Deposit State Bank instead of
to him personally on the suggestion
OF I. Newt Brown, secretary Of the
board. He gave Brown notes, some
OF them considerably after the money
was received. a pre-dated check for
$50 600 and collateral amounting to
sS7.746.S5.
Mistake on Check
Check on State Funds for $40. 600
The check was given the Governor
by the treasurer of State during the
Legislature. The check was payable
to the Discount and Deposit State
Bank. The Governor sent the check
to the banks connections in Chicago.
The money was sent to the Discount
and Deposit Bank but was deposited
to the account of McCray Instead Of
tO that of the State. The Governor
was busy and overlooked the trans
action. He checked the money out
OF the bank, thinking it belonged to
him.
Signatures on Notes.-The Governor
signed the names of at least two
., nd Lot nh
tained their written consent. He con
dones the action on the ground he has
listed the notes among his liabilities
and not his assets and that he is per
sonally responsible for them. He
signed the name of A Hartman & Co.
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MORE SIGNALS ORDERED
Maple Road and Meridian st. to Have
Automatic Cop.

Automatic stop and "go" traffic
signals similar to the one at Fail
Creek Blvd. and Meridian St. Will be
erected by the park board at Thrift
eth St. and Riverside Pkwy. at Thirty
Eighth and Meridian SITS.
The board today also ordered bou-
levard lights on Capitol Ave. from
Thirty Eighth to Fffty-Second SITS.
Resolution for construction Of Pleas
ant Run Blvd. from Prospect St. to
Washington st. was adopted. The
board has acquired most of the neces-
sary property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
FREEZING WEATHER
TONIGHT FORECAST
Area of High Pressure Moving
Eastward Is Cause.

Indianapolis will pay for the warm
weather of the past few days with a
temperature probably as low as rreez-
ing tonight, the weather bureau an
nounced.
An area Of high pressure which has
hovered over the western part of the
country for several days has moved
eastward, causing the drop.
The fall here was degrees from
~, the mark of a. m. Friday. It was
36 at Z a. m. today. A gradual de-
cline all day was expected.
But, hold It probably win get
warmer Sunday, says the weather
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
rum RUNNER IS
SENT TO PRISON
First Man Convicted Under
New State Statute.

For the first time since the State
liquor transportation law went into
effect last spring, Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today sentenced an
alleged bootlegger to prison.
Walter Hixon, 2S, of SOC S. Mis-
souri, ST.. said by police to be a
member OF a band Of rum runners,
was convicted and sentenced in
Criminal Court to one to two years
in the Indiana, State Reformatory at
Pendleton. He announced he would
appeal to Supreme Court.
Hixon also was the first man to
be sentenced in Marion County to the
new State institution.
Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider and
aides captured Hixon on the Rockville
road en- route with booze from
C1.c-ol, i.y IS te-:;iicl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

sscrificial meal in the interest of
Near East orphans
Il feel so sorry for these un-
fortunate kids that l bope we can
enlist a membership OF ten thous
and said Miss Voris. The plan
is TO eat a simple meal ard give
the difference aetwecn the cost of
this and the regula~ Sunday din.
ner to the orphan fund.
Miss Voris says that Miss Megan
Lloyd George. just before sailing
for England. pledged herself to eat
a bread and stew dinner at her
London home on Golien Rule Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Oklahoma Executive Tells Court of Soons He Can Not Have
Fair Trial and WthdraWs Case
Without Defense.
BARRING OF KLAN EVIDENCE CAUSES GOVERNORS ACT
Unexpected Move Throws Body Into Uproar = Near Fist
Fight Follows Between Juror and Men,
Der of Defense Counsel
Without Defense.


cusion that not have fair trial in this hereby
withdraw
Governor Walton amazed the Senate of impeach
today by from the midst of his counsel the
table and making this statement.
The Governors statement Immediately after testimony
regarding the Kux Kan from the executive counsel had been
barred by the court
Before the trial could proceed Walton pale of face and in
that entirely steady slowly his feet and be-
10 nsnaak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
TRACK FAST FOR
zEv-|N MEMOR|AM
Champion Three-Year-0Ids
Face Barrier at Louisville.
BIZ United Press

bU fTeSS
CHURCHILL DOWNS. LOUIS
WILLIE, KY, Nov. 17.-Zev and In
Memoriam, champion thoroughbrets,
will fight their duel today over fast
track.
The day dawned clear with hardly
a cloud to mar a dull autumn sky.
TIE turf world heaved a deep sigh
for relief for the match race for the
world turf crown, would be run over
q track which would leave no room
for excuses from either side.
The aristocrats Of the track viii
race a distance of a mile and
quarter for a $4,000 purse. OF this
amount the winner win receive $2E,-
COO and the loser $1,000.
Zev and In Memoriam received
early blow outs" this morning. They
were galloped half-mile in slow time
and the trainers announced they
were ready for the bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
CHIEF HOYL IS BURIED
Firemen Pay Tribute to Departed
Assistant Commander.

City fireman and other officials to-
day paid final tribute to Simeon G.
Hoyl. assistant fire chief. who died
at his home, 123 w. Eighteenth ST.,
today. Chief Hoyl died suddenly
Thursday.
FYremen were pail bearers. The
police and f1remen's band played the
funeral dirge and Oriental Masonic
Lodge had charge Of ceremonies at
the grave in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEET
Twelve Directors Will Be Chosen on
Tuesday Afternoon.

Indianapolis chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross will hold Its annual
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday for the
election of twelve directors. Reports
for the year will be heard. All who
contributed 81 or more to the Com
munity Fund are members cf the Red
Cross and will be welcomed at the
meeting. which win be held on the
fifth floor of Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

ITO you practice the Golden
Rule?
Christian Endes vorers,
members Of Epworth League and a
host Of young folk who do OF do not
belong to religious or social organi-
cations, are invited to join the
Golden Rule Club.
Miss Mary NJ vorIs, secretary.
52s Peoples Bank Bldg, has all tho
information-call her. Main 1908.
Everybody who joins the club must
pledge himself to observe Golden
Rule Sunday, Dec. Q, by eating a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
HoDGIN SERIOUSLY ILL
Complications Make Condition OF
Health Head Grave.

Dr. E. e. Hodgin, president of the
board of health. today was reported
in a serious condition following com
pIications of pneumonia ana erysipe-
las, at his home, 2645 College Ave.
Attending physicians said he spent a
restless night, but was slightly better
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
ROOSEVELT TO OPEN
New $4,000 South Side Theater Com
pleted for Business.

Opening of the Roosevelt" a new
south side theater at 1854 S. Me-
ridan St.. will be held tonight. The
theater was built at an approximate
cost Of $4,000 and has a seating ca
pacity Of 400 persons. Jacob Fried
man is owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Hunter FATALLY Wounded

Charles Dolton, 40, living in Erie
ST., was fatally wounded while hunt
ing near Edinburg, Ind, Friday, ac-
cording to reports here today. Dolton
was carrying shotgun which was ac-
cidentally discharged while he was
climbing a fence. He died at the home
Of his brother-iplaw, Thomas Sher-
man of EdinburQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
WOULD REVISE TREATY
British Labor Party Urges Call Of
International Conference.

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 17.-The election
manifesto Of the labor party issued
today demands the British govern
ment Immediately call an inter
national conference, including Ger.
many to revise the Versailles treaty,
especially it's reparations clauses. Re
sumption Of free diplomatic and
economic relations with Russia is
also demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

The fact that James w. Fortune,
Judge Of the. Clark County Circuit
Court. recently was arrested and fined
$3.50 in justice of peace court for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Britain Lacks Troops
BRITISH MOVE SIGNIFICANT

Women Subjects of England In Ger.
many Advised to Return Home.
By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE British en-
bassy today advised It's women clerks
to return to England to avoid possible
hunger riots and other outbreaks in
Germany this winter.
This action is considered very sig
nifcant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Home Edition

IL ULL service of United Press,
j United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Forecast

TNAIR weather predicted for
J. tonight and Sunday. Slight
ly cooler tonight with tempera-
ture near 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Plan Accident
Reducing Drive

Police and traffic experts from
Seattle and all other cities Of the
puntry will attend the convention
"A the National Association Of Taxi
Cab Owners, at Chicago. october II.
10 and 10. which is designed to
bring about the elimination Of traf.
fic dangers and to reduce the mum.
Der Of auto deaths.
sergt. Frank Fuqua will represent
the traffic department of Seattle,
and will be the guest of the
Yellow Cab Co.. a member OF the ma.
tlonal association. Representatives
Of the Yellow Cab Co. declare that
traffic accidents in this city. in
which their cars figures, have been
reduced 50 per cent during the past
year. They claim that II cab compa-
MICS can reduce accidents, other mo.
florists could also do 20.
To this end the national associa-
fIon will direct It's efforts at the Chi
eago convention, II is announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SEA oErIcER BLAMEp

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
Second Officer John Rochau Of the
steamer Cuba, wrecked on San
Miguel Island September II, was
was held responsible for the dis.
sster in decision made public to-
day by United States inspectors Of
bulls and boilers, following an Of.
flcial investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Striking Freshmen
to Return to Work

NEW YORK, Sept 29,--The strik-
Ing FRESHMEN in New York city have
voted to return 10 work, n was an.
nounccd here today. The men stipu.
late that they must not be penalized
br their part in the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

WILL not be responsible for an
debts contracted by my wife ate
this date. September zsth. 1879
Lee T. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
5 sITUATIoN-FEMALE

WIDOW alone. wishes Go work FOR
enc or two adults. day or week.
QrEH star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

1919 CHANDLER TOURING
Seven. passenger. completely over
hauled. very good tires. VIII have
car painted any color desired.
Price was 800. now 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
g. FOR SALE-ACREAGE

cATHcART
Now. what do you think Of thisT Ole
came In yesterday aud he says Il
want 10 buy a ranch. ! just como
UP from Aberdeen. where | worked
In saw min for years" Sales.
man asked Ole when he wanted to
60 10 see ranch, II so right now.
said Ole 50 Nick loaded Ole in
the car and away they went for
cathcart. In three hours they
were back in tho office. Sale 8
manager asked Ole how he liked
the land. by Jimmy, | like H."
How much land do you want,
Oie7" II gonna buy 10 acres"
How much do you want 10 pay
DOWN by Jimmy. / have gonna
pay cash" And Nick dropped
dead. We asked Ole what he was
going TO do on the ranch. II Ron-
ma raise fox" SO Ole has gone
in tho fox business. raising them
for the fur, and there iH absolute
~ no question but what ole Will
make good. Al least. he IL bis
own hosS. Now. IL there are any
more men like Ole. better come in
the office Sunday and let us show
you those beautiful modern homes,
our five and tcn-acre tracts: $50
down and move right In. balance
$40 month We car give you
steady employment and you can be
at home every night: II miles
northeast OF Seattle. Richest kind
OF garden soil. Call SOS Third Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
GARAGES
6 AUTOS FOR SALE

We Guarantee tho yearly Models
and Mechanical Condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

NINEAGE
We are building some more new
bungalows that We would like to
show you For $50 down YOU can
move right into one OF those
dandy littlo country homes We
can furnish you steady employ
mont. and your payments can be
arranged for $40 month. II you
can find a better proposition than
this In Senttle, no need for you to
call on us. 90S Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
West & Wheeler
Owners

sscond and Marion ELiot-sabs
> II, Melvin. exclusive Sales Agent
Sold on ground only after inspection.
y y. ~ You can own your own
home for less than the rent you
arr nuw paying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
BITTINGER
RaaeGaSsGsaaeaaaeseSs

If a thing is right and you think you
can do it,
Success will attend you, you'll
End;
For victory is yours before you get
to it,
If the fight is first won by your
mind
1t is reported that our neighbor,
Mr. Earl Sellers, of the Amish Set
Element, has purchased a farm near
Springfield, O., and will remove to
his new home after the public sale
of his personal property, which is to
be held at his present residence on
Wednesday of this week.
Austin Bittinger, of Mountain Lake
Park, spent last Friday and Satur-
day with relatives and friends near
this village.
Miss Helena Holtschneider, of our
public school, visited her home folks
near Deer Park over Sunday.
Mr.. Melvin Stanton, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Stanton, of
this place, and Miss Mabel Bittinger,
of near Jennings, this county, were
quietly married in Cumberland on the
Sth inst. and are now at home here.
We join many friends and acquain-
tances in wishing these excellent
young folks all possible happiness
through life.
1Iessrs. c. J. Sechler and C. H. Will
ey motored to Salisbury, Pa, on
business Friday of last week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bethel is reported to
be seriously i'll at this time. with
DR.. Davis, of Grantsville, in atten-
dance.
Ray Sechler returned to his home