davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
FUNERAL OF FIRE
 VICTIM IS HELD
Remains Of Miss Mamie
 Harrison Are Sent To Thomaston, Ga.

OPELIKA. Ala, Jan. 7.-(Special Leased wire.)-Ths funeral of Miss Mamie Harrison. who died Sunday afternoon as the result of burns re- ceivsd when her gown caught fire from an open grats early Sunday morning, was held at the First Methodist church. Rev. John c. James, pastor of the church 7offioi- ated.. The remains were then taken to Thomaston, Ga. for interment be- side the grave of Miss Harrison's mother. The deceased was the only daughter of the late Gen. George P. Harrison, at one time commander-in- chief of the United Confederate vete- rams. She was abdlt 5S years of age and is survived by her brother, George P. Harrison. who Is at pres- ent a student at the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
QUINN TO ATTEND
POWER CASE SET

The Alabama public service com mission today postponed to Friday tho hearing of petitions by the Ala bama Power company and the Peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
COURT N SESSION

The county court for Lee county convened for the January term Mon day morning and continued in ses- sion all day with Judge G. P. Butler presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
DAMAGE IS UNkN0WI
 TO TRUCK AND FRUIT
Large Growers Unable To Make E
 timate-Cabbage Slightly Hurt !

timate-CabbaSel SH8htiy uurt
 MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 7.-(Speci Leased wire.3--No actual damage
 crops resulting from the freezii weather in Mobile county was r ported today. The largest grove of cabbage and other truck groH CTS declined to estimate the amou of damage unGl at least Thursda Several small cabbage growers r port some damage. ',
 No report of any, damage to U satsuma orchards will be made I several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
. DEGREES ABOVE

The lowest temperature srAcorded above zero in the, morning. Mon-
 day 15 degrees was recorded, and at
 1 o'clock 25 degrees was reached, according to F. l.. Zimmerman, weatb- CT observer. Pipes have burst in residences all over the city and tho plumbers are kept busy answering calls. e-i. t.... v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

Romans sometimes made their bee hives of bronze with inlay work of elaborate designs and used them to decorate their gardens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
PRESIDENT APPOINTS JASPER POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERAAD

John E. Buzbee was today ap- pointed by the President postmaster at Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Service To Be Provided For Hueytow1, DoIemite And WiIkes-To Sell Bonds
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !,
 TIE AGE-HERALD !

Plans of the. Alabama Water com pany for extension of it's system at Bessemer and vicinity, were ap- proved today by the Alabama public service commission, which issued an order granting the requested permis- sion for the company to issue and sell not to exceed $175,000 worth of its 25-year, 6 per cent first and re- funding mortgage bonds. The bonds shall not be sold at . price which would cost the company net rate of interest in excess of 2 per cent. The bonds will mature 25 years from July l, 1922, but interest Is to be paid only from date of issue.
 In. the order granting the bond is- sue the commission also granted permission to the company to make the improvements for which the ond issue is sought, Io extend It's mains at Bessemer so as to provide service for the communities of Hueytown, Dolemite and Wilkes, to improve it's services and facilities at Brighton and Bessemer and to purchase for a sum, not to exceed $27,160, Spencer Springs as an auxiliary supply for the city of Bessemer.
 QUINN TO ATTEND .-=
 Notice has been received by. State Game and Fish Commissioher, I. T.. Quinn of the coming session of the sixth southern forestry congress, which is to meet at Savannah tanu- afy 2s to 30. MT. Quinn expects to attend the meeting unless . state forester for Alabama is elected if. time to mako the trip. It was an- nounced today that the meeting of the newly organized state forestry commission, at which a state forester Is expected to be named, has been postponed from January 10 to Jan uary Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
rHREE AnOYE ZERO

Opelika was visited Saturday night and Sunday with the coldest weather on record with possibly one excep- ton. The therometer registered as ow as degrees above zero early Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Water Company Gigen Authority To Extend Its System At Bessemer

ples Hydroelectric Power company. each of which is seeking permits sion to erect a dam across the Coosa river between St. Clair and Calhoun counties. The two petitions will be heard at Birmingham Friday. The Western Railway of Alabama filed . petition with tho commission today for permission to discontinue Cooks station. This will be heard Monday, February 1, at Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SHEFFIELD MINUS.
 GAS As MAIN SNAPS.
Break In River Cannot Be Repaired Until Waters
 Recede /
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Rheffleld Ala. Jan. T

Sheffield is without gas today and probably will bs for an indefinite time. A break in the main in the Tennessee river is responsible for the shut off of the gas supply and as the water h very high and the current swift it is not known def initely when the break can be re- paired. It will not be repaired until the river falls to its normal stage. Several years ago a smiliar break occurred in the gas main in the river due to floods and 1t was almost six weeks before the break could be re- paired. Great inconveience has been holds have depended wholly open gas for cooking purposes.
 WOMAN IS BURNED
 Mrs. John Steenson was very seri- ously burned Sunday morning about 8 o'clock st her homo on Government Hill when clothing caught on fire from an open grate. Her screams at- tracted the, attention of MT. Steven son who was out in the yard at the time. He rushed into the house and tore the burning garments from her body. His hands were badly burned. Fortunately Mrs. Steenson's burns W0EO uOC occp anu Sh0 10 VI" pected to recover.
 ANDREWS OPTIMISTIC
 J. l.. Andrews of Sheffield, vice president of the Tennessee River Inn provement association, has returned from Washington. Mir. Andrews says, .'While in Washington I talked with . number of senators and representa- tives ad also the Alabama delega- tion in the lower house. The an nouncement of MT. Ford for MT. Cool idge has given an entirely new com plexion to the Ford-Muscle Shoals situation. When the Ford legisia- a- ton gets to the senate 1t will un- doubtly have the support Of all the democrats and Senators Capper and Ladd among tho progressive repub- licans.
 T believe 1t fs the general belief in Washington that the Ford offer as modified by the Madden plan VIII pass both houses of congress and Will nave the sanction of the President"
 When interviewed about the new offer which the water power trust is said to be preparing to make MT. Andrews said, We folks here at home attract more importance to the pend- ing new offer than do out represen = tatives at Washington. They say that if the power interests make new offer at this late day 1t will be re- garded by all congressman as mere expedient to block the Ford legisla . tion and that 1t will be ignored by all senators and representatives who are sincerely for the acceptance of the Ford offer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
PASS STATE EXAMINATIONS

Announcement was made today by the state department of education of the successful applicants for teachers certificates from the December ex- aminations in Baldwin and Wash ington and Fayette counties, as fol- ington ,Fayette and Cullman counties as follows: Baldwin county: Second grades, Edith A. Peckham. Fairhope; I; third grades, Mayme Aileen Andrews, Loxley: Helen Phillips. Summerdale. Third grade (eolored) Carmen Altiery Thornton, Bay Minette.
 washington county: Third grade (negro) Bessie B. Jones, Fairhope; i; Clara Mitchell, Fairhope.
 Fayette county: Third grade, Kel- lie Hindman, Colvin; Beulah Stocks, Fayette. Third grade (negro) Lula F.. Haley, Fayette. %e
 St. Clair county: Third grade, Nell lie Mae Davis, Ashviile; Carrie Be- atrice Watson, Ashvil1e.
 Cullman county: Third grade, Jesse Otbni Hulsey, Cullman; Herman J Johnston, Steppville, ...rt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
HOME IF MAJOR CRAWFORD BURNS
Two Women Hurt When Hot Water Pipe Explodes.
 Court In Session
JAsPER BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALD3

Fire destroyed the home of Mayor J. H. Cranford Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Mayor Cranford. Mrs. Gran ford, their son.. and Mr. P. P. Hunter escaped without being able to gather any effects personal or household. Mrs. Cranford detected smoke and asked Mayor Cranford to make an in- vestigation and near his furnace found the house ablaze. The fire de- partment was called but the fire plug was frozen and was necessary to thaw the plug out. Attention was directed to a fine garage of Mayor Cranford's and the residence of his son next door, the garage being damaged to an amount of .$1,000 while the residence next door escaped. Mayor Cranford estimates his loss at $15,000. Some in- surance was carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

Federal court officials including Judge W. I. Grubb, Charles J. AL lison, clerk; Chr1es B. Kenamer, dis trict attorney; Jim Smith, assistant attorney, and T. J. Kenamer. United States marshal, arrived here Mon- day and tho winter term of the cour: began at 2 o'clock. The crimina' docket was expected to consume all Of Monday and Tuesday and several cases Wednesday. Most of the crim- inal cases are for violating the na- tional prohibition law. Attorneys, jurors and witnesses are attending the court from all over the Jasper district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
DEsERTION CHARGED

Richard Dempsey, Who IS Charged with being a deserter from the United States army. was being held in the city jail here for government au- thoritfes here Monday he alleged deserter was arrested by Officers l.. l.. Phillips and Sam Nicely, who will receive a reward of $50 for his cap ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
RACKS GOLDEN CROSS DRIVE

T am greatly interested in the en- rollment of the Golden Cross society of the Methodist Episcopal church, for disqualification work" said Gov. W. w Brondon today. He is director for Alabama in this work. 'The hos pitalization work has given the Methodist a chance to come to the aid of stricken humanity. and to do many acts of kindness. and at the same time afford those who need hospital service with up-to-date facilities along this line."'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
TTRoYGMAss FIRE

The Troy Ice and Coal company. Building was destroyed by. fire Sun day night at about ii o'clock. The building was the property of the Standard Chemical .aandSO Oil company 4nd was partly insured. The office furniture and the fcontshts belonged to Yt the Troy Ice and Goal company, of which Wellborn' Boswell sis pro- prietor. Boswell. stated that the Standard Chemical and Oil company would rebuild at once fE0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
MRS. n, K, FPTE

Mrs. T. D. Fite, age 24, of Coal Valley, died at the Corona hospital sister of MT. J. T. Musgrove of Jasper. Mrs. Fite is survived by her husbana. one child and a host of friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
CITY THAws OUT

Anniston was thawing out Monday after two or three days cold wealth CT in this section. The official re- port of degrees above zero haviE: been made Sunday at the local weather bureau. Comparison of the records show that the thermometer went down to 3 above in 1918, 4 above in 1917 and 6 above in 1919, the cold est weather in the recollection of people of Anniston being in 1899. Thawing out of water pipes and main Thawing out of water2 pipes and mains was the work of tho day in Anniston on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
nnynGr (,O10PI.ETED

The steel bridge over Poly creek
 is completed, according to an ar-
 nouncement made by the county con-
 missioner here Monday afternoon.
, 1924-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

EE1 EN- L
The return engagement OF Mr.. Vic.
tor b. Soderstroms Of tho DaPron
the week of December 18th.
Prof. Soierstrom Ii u member Of
the American National Association.
Masters Of Dancing. AT the Conven-
ton this year he secured all the lat
est and new dances for the Bali
rOOm. .+JsSN1
PRIVATE LESSONS will be given
every day, during the week Of De-
cember 18th, from II noon to 500
p. NJ; at Masonic Hall. Lessons for
Beginners and Advanced Dancers for
the same price Of $500 each. Priv
ate lessons can be arranged.
For appointments call Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Hopkins at Phone number
253-W. ct.
, 1924-12-04

MIL and Mrs. George Franks left
last night for Denver where they will
spend! several days on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Pat Riley. who Ia a member OF the
Casper lodge of Elks. was In the city
on Tuesday from Parco to attend the
initiation and smoker OF b. P. o. f.
sos.
, 1924-12-04

The Ladies Home Mission Society Of
the Presbyterian Church will have
a Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper at
the North Star Hall, Saturday De-
cember 9th. The following menu
will be served. Hot Roast Beef
and Pork sandwiches. mashed po-
tatoes and brown gravy, potato
salad. chilli, pie. cake, doughnuts
and coffee. Everyone invited. 1t
, 1924-12-04

E. ]. BONNER, eye specialist of Lar
annie, Wyo., will be at the Ferris
hotel, Rawlins, Wyo., on Monday
and Tuesday, Dec. 9th and 9Th.
, 1924-12-04

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
now. We are showing a beautiful
line of printed and engraved
samples and will be glad to take
your order.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1924-12-04

HAY FOR SALE have a car of
good green native hay for sale at
$3.50 per ton on cars at Rock
River.-John White, box 125 Rock
River, Wyo. 12-4-11s
, 1924-12-04

A REAL BARGAIN in a slightly
used Player Piano in a good stan
dard make. also two used pianos,
located in Rawlins. Condition
guaranteed; cash or on terms to
suit purchaser. +. N. Sullivan,
General Delivery. Rawlins, or care
The Ferris Hotel. Representing
The Chas. f. Walls Music Co. Of
Denver, Colo. 46-3t
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, modern
close in, also garage for rent. 222
Eighth or Phone 265R, after five
d. m. 12-4s
, 1924-12-04

HEMSTIICH1NG-For first elias.
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room with bath. Close in. Mrs.
Andy Rasmussen, 514 North Third
Street. Ii
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. modern. Phone 31S-W or
inquire 622 w. Pine.
, 1924-12-04

FOUND-Bunch Of keys in leather
case and also pair tortoise rim
glasses. Inquire this office.
, 1924-12-04

Mrs. C. w. Morgan will have n Bake
Sale at the Service Grocery Satur-
day. December 9Th. 1t
, 1924-12-04

TWO FURNISHED BASEMENT
ROOMS for light housekeeping.
924 W. Spruce St.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
modern. Also garage space. In
quire cor. 18th and Spruce. or
phone 23W.
, 1924-12-04
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
204 e. Buffalo street.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. 118 E. Cedar St.
Phone 1872.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished houses,
one four and n three room. Gas
and water. no bath. Inquire 316
E. Pine st. or phone 147W.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, strictly modern. In
quire S12 Twelfth st. or Phone
463-W. 1t
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT Four room furnished
apartment. close in. Phone 81
after 6 p. m.
, 1924-12-04

MARCEL AND BOB CURL 800 at
the Florence Shop, 221 4th st.
Phone 80 for appointments.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, modern. Inquire 1922 w.
Cedar st.
, 1924-12-04

LOST One mans glove, gauntlet.
brown colored. Finder please
leave at Ferris hotel.
, 1924-12-04

LOST-Package of Troy Laundry,
Salt Lake. containing Ladies Col
lar and cuff set. Return to Will
Irving Transfer office or this of
flee. 1t.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, every convenience. Inquire
814 West Lincoln Highway OF
Phone 23J.
, 1924-12-04

FOR SALE-One leather rocker. /
oak rocker and / buffet. Phone
4lOR.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT Three room furnished
house at 219 Colorado St.. Inquire
Bis West Walnut or phone 256W.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished
modern house. North 5th st.
Phone 205-R. 1t.
, 1924-12-04

CAR STORAGE-s5.OO per month.
Dead storage for is cars can be
had at 210 Sth St. Phone 351.
1923 If.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT - Two room furnished
apartment. Inquire 221 w. Spruce
st. or phone 1923.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. modern with gas. Inquire
102 7th Street. 1t
, 1924-12-04

MRS. w. H. IRVING agent Troy
Laundry. Salt Lake, phone 538W.
Laundry collected on Monday, de-
hvered Immediately upon return.
Down town office Irving Transfer.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Three Dom furnished
with garage. Inquire $40 East
Maple.
, 1924-12-04

SALE-S0 acre farm in western
Washington. Good buildings and
orchard; III mile from railroad.
Would consider trade for Rawlins
property. Phone 501J. 2ts
, 1924-12-04

SALE - 5000 acres 20 miles
north OF Wamsutter, Wyo. Feed
good; not leased; can give immedi-
ate possession. Terms H. ].
Daley Estate. 2515 Encinal Ave,
Alameda, Calf. 46-4t
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
close in. phone 2O1-R. Street No.
418 Sixth. it,
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT Four room modern
apartment. Phone 479.
, 1924-12-04
w. F. O'GORMAN, Chiropractor
Now opposite Telephone office
Phone 606W.

BEAUTIFUL and distinctive Christ
mas Cards are now on display In
this office, both printed and en-
graved. Place your order now.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
sleeping room, modern. Gentlemen
only. Inquire 203 West Maple or
Phone 500.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
sleeping room for gentleman. Close
in. every convenience. Steam heat.
500 West Maple or Phone 26OW.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT - Clean steam heated
room suitable for l or 2 gentle
men. 419 W. Maple ST., Phone
278W.
, 1924-12-04

FOR RENT-Sleeping room modern
home. Bath in connection. In
Quire Mrs. Nixon, 1916 N. 7th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-23
WILL IN CHORUS GIRLS
FAVOR IS SUSTAINED

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-The will
Of George F. Leavitt, wooden
merchant, bequeathing his $4,000
estate to Florence c. Crane. a
former chorus girl, was upheld and
admitted to probate by Surrogate
Foley in a contest case brought by
Thomas G. Longley, Leavitt's half.
brother.
Longley contended that Leavitt
was unduly influenced in making
his will at a time when he was
mentally incompetent. Under the
provisions Of the document, Miss
Crane Is to receive $4,000 upon set.
Element of the estate, the income
from the remainder until she is fifty
years old, and then the entire
amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-23
TAPESTRY MADE
WITH 100000
STITCHES
Chicago Woman Completes
Work of Art Depicting WASH
ington in His Library.

It is reported that Mrs. B. Cham
bers Of Chicago has finished a piece
of tapestry showing George Wash
ington in his library, the work
measuring 45 by "a inches and con.
tanning 100000 stitches Of wool and
silk.
Tapestry and embroidery are
often confused. Tapestry is neither
real weaving nor true embroidery.
Though wrought upon a loom and
upon a warp stretched out along its
frame there is no woof thrown
acrose the threads with q shuttle,
but the welt is worked with many
short threads Of various colors, put
in with needle. ~
Tapestry runs back into remote
antiquity. The Greeks and Romans
used tapestry for curtains and other
hangings. Old English records are
full Of reference to and descrip-
tons OF tapestry. French tapestry
has long been famous also. Francis
I brought Flemish workmen to
Fontainebleau and the establish
ment was kept up by his successors.
A hundred years later, Colbert, the
celebrated minister Of Louis XIV
took under his protection a manu-
factory which had been set up by
two brothers, of the name of Gobe.
lin, originally dyers, and in a very
short time the productions Of the
Hotel Royal des Gobelins were
universally admired. The product
Of this institution has never been
surpassed, or even equalled. The
most refined drawing, and the most
delicate shadowings Of a picture,
are reproduced IN this manu-
factory with a truth and delicacy
quite surprising.
The eliminating point in the
history of tapestry was probably
when Raffaelle was employed to
make designs for a series of
Scripture subjects to be hung upon
the walls Of the Sistine chapel in
Rome. They are now in the Vatican
In a dilapidated state, having been
more than once removed from
Rome.
The Oldest pieces Of tapestry now
extant date back to about the end
Of the twelfth century. Two are in
the cathedral Of Halberstadt, Germ.
any. Another was in the church
Of st. Gereon. Cologne, but was sold
W tuC AAuoOuAIl6 VI LyOISS NuNSIII-
berg and South Kensington. Tap
were so valuable that they were
worth their weight in gold. There
are records that Nero paid $2O0,000
for certain Babylonian tapestries.
About the fifteenth century the
word Arras was used to signify all
tapestries wherever made. The
most important tapestries came
from this southern French city.
THE CONNOI2SEIIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-23
.TUT'S TOMB IS
SHUT PENDING
LITIGATION
Howard Carriers Application
to Be Trustee Heard by
American Judge.

CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. 2s.--Howard
Carriers application for a writ
appointing him a trustee Of the
tomb Of Tut-Ankh-Amen. in the
Valley Of Kings, was heard today
by Pierre Crabites, American Judge
Of the Mixed Court.
The 3,O00-year.old tomb, which
was re-opened late yesterday by
Pierre LRcau. government director.
general Of antiquities, was closed
today, precautions having been
taken to protect the sarcophagus OF
Tut-Ankh-Amen's mummy. Later II
viii be re.opened for TOURISTS un.
less Carter wins his litigation.
The ancient Pharaoh, after q
peaceful death sleep Of more than
thirty centuries, has become the
object Of the strangest litigation
the world has ever seen.
It In a dispute between the leader
Of the exploration party-Howard
Carter-and the Egyptian govern.
ment. Carter is seeking complete
control OF the tomb and so per cent
Of the articles found within; the
government wants to take over the
tomb for the profits It will yield
from tourists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-23
FAIRFAX COUNTY
MERCHANT IS
ARRESTED
Is Taken in East Arlington on
Charge of Transporting
Liquor.
n.ARENnnM

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 2S.-
J. D. Davis, a merchant Of Battles
Cross Roads in Fairfax county, was
arrested yesterday in East Airing
ton charged with illegal possession
and transporting. Officer Bruce
Smoot searching his car found one
half gallon of alleged corn whiskey.
Davis on being questioned is alleged
to have said that he had bought the
whiskey from Lucie Robinson,
colored, OF East Arlington. Going
to her home the officers arrested
her, charged with selling whiskey.
The woman and Wilbur Wright and
Cuson Thomas, who were in the
house, were taken to the Arlington
county jail and held without bond.
Davis was released on $500 bond.
Announcement was made today
that the annual election of officers
OF the Ballston Citizens Association
would be held at the regular meet.
ing to be held Tuesday night, Feb.
ruary rs. at the Ballston fire house
dent.
Mrs. Rogers said that following
the election the association would
discuss the proposed bond issues for
roads, water and sewers, also the
one-haf cent tax on street car pas.
sengers over the Key bridge.
The members of the Ballston fire
department, headed by Chief e. J..
Piarr' made trip to Rockville last
night wnere they attended ban.
quet as guests OF the Rockville fire
department.
Several "petting parties" from
Washington, who still are failing to
heed the many warnings from the
office OF Sheriff Howard B. Fields
were last night ordered off the roads
or Arlington county by officer How.
ard Smoot who was accompanied hv
Traffic Officers John Wise and
Bruce Smoot.