davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
.LANDLADY FIRES
AT THIEVES
RoutS Pair After They Have
Robbed Roomer OF So

A courageous woman. armed with
a pistol. late Sunday night routed two
thieves who had attacked Henry
Clark in his room al .a2sn Western
ave. severely inJuring him about the
head with a revolver.
Clarke entered his room and found
two men there. rhnsaekinK his be-
longings. They instantly turned on
him ard knocked him 10 the floor
with tho butt OF the gun. Then the
two thugs lied. taking with them 5.
Of ciark's money.
Hearing tho neuf1e. the iandlady
grabbed revolver and ran into tho
street. sho saw tho two men run.
ming away. and fired several times
al them. but failed 10 HIT either
bandit
Burglars who entered the l.. q l..
Transfer Co. office. 1903 Western
ave. early Sunday morning, found
the safe unlocked. and took from II
5000 cash.
Tho thieves also took ~ sacks o.
sugar which were In the warehouse.
Tho home Of ". wieFman. .soI
ssrd ave. was entered by thieves. and
10 trunks. stored In tho basement.
we're broken open and looted OF jew.
cry and clothing to,aling more than
5000.
Tobacco and smoksra' supplies val.
ued at about $3.50 were taken BY
thieves. who broke into the Rainier
Meat & Grocery Co. store. ii:s Jack.
son q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
EXPLORER TALKS
Peary's Aide Tells Stories
at Paradise Inn

PARADISE INN, July 2I.-Arctic
explorers have long made use Of the
'nature-coasting" method OF travel
which visitors 10 Rainier National
park who take the glacier trips en-.
Joy. states James w. Davidson. mem
Der OF Admiral Peary,s second polar
expedition.
He Is now on a visit 10 the noun.
tain with the group Of Rotarlans
from Tacoma, arriving at Paradise
Inn Saturday.
The only official" act Of the
apparel. Mr.. Davidson said. the "tin
pants" OF Paradise Valley giving
way TO those made OF polar bear
pelts.
Lecturing 10 an audience in the
Paradise guide house auditorium.
Saturday evening. on Peary's second
expedition. Davidson held his listen.
ers with his descriptions OF Arctic
conditions and the narrative OF the
great explorers hardships and bra.
very In the polar wastes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
If MarmotS
Could Vote
It'd Be o. K.

PARADISE VALLEY Rainier
Park. july ai.-on q recent trip 70
Rainier National park. ritlnE
young politician from the East was
much sstonishsd ~ the hearty rec
oEnition accorded him while passing
thru Parhdzo valley on one Of the
blE stages.
Many and long and Ehriil were the
whisiisd greetings from both sides
Of the road. The young leader who
r. widely known and popular IN his
own election districts. made heroic
efforts 10 locate and reply 90 the
whistiers but the calls proved TOO
numerous and be finally resumed bis
seat and replaced his hat.
who are all these people who
know me way UP hersT'
"Marmots." laconically replied the
driver.
Large famlly-spisndid eonhtitu.
eney-too bad they're not IN my dis
triet.' sighed the young politician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
FLAME CRISIS
is PAST
Authorities Strive TO Prevent
New Forest Fires

San FRANCISCO. July 2i.-Ths
flrst erisls IN Caiifornia's forest fire
situation Is paE,. Il vas generally
agreed today. and FOR the next 10
weeks federal. stale and private re-
sources viii Be- combined 70 prevent
another serious outbreak. Paul o
Rsdington. federal district forester
ana Col. a. v. T. Anderson. chief q
staff q the Ninth corps area. are 10
confer during the day a. 20 ways
and means for tho assignment o.
go troops 90 patrol unscathsd areas
where danger Of outbreaks. however.
is ever present.
State authorities. thru Gov Friend
William Richardson. claim 20 have
the state forests thoroly patroled.
and have refused federal aid.
Only three fires Of any lmportsno.
were burning In the state today. one
Of these In Tahoe national forest. the
ncene Of the greatest confirmation
20 date, IL burning on two fronts.
but is reported under control"
Forces OF men fighting Il are being
reduced.
In Piumas national forest. a fire
has burned over 900 acres on the
middle fork o. the Feather river.
Sixty men are on the fire lines and
the situation Il said 20 be favorable.
Two small fires IN the Sierra Ma.
tional forest are well IN hand. In
all other national and state forest
areas small fires Of last week have
either been extinguished or are being
held within established fire lines. &C.
eordlng 10 official reports early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
BRAZIL REBELS
HOLDING CITY
Present Situation Not Re,
assuring 10 Government

BUENos AIRES. July 2is-Dsysl-
opmsnts In the Brazilian revolution.
airy situation over the week end we're
not reatsurinE. according 20 reports
reaching the Uruguayan border To-
day. and the rebels stan are In con.
troll OF the major portions Of the
state OF Sac Paulo.
The general advance Of the federal
forces. scheduled 10 take place Sat.
urday. apparently was not at
tempted.
Three fires occurred IN Sac Paulo
city the night of July 8. according 10
travellers reaching Mon,evidso from
santos. The building OF the stand
ard Oh company Was damaged and
two other buildings partly destroyed.
Federal forces claim 10 have sho,
down one OF the rebel alrplAnss 10
akirmishinE Saturday. according 20
oommuniqus given out BY the
Brazilian embassy here.
Weather conditions IN Sac Paulo
have improved" the eommuniqus
said. allowing accommodating move
msnts. prevented previously b. the
heavy clouds. Government troops
continue their movement prepare.
tory 90 the maneuyer they are about
20 undertake"
A number Of travellers who left Sac
Pauio July ~ reached Montoyidso
from Santos last night They said
discipline In tho rebel ranks was ex.
cellent and that a formidable military
organization had been built Up
around the state army. The rebel
troops seemed well supplied with am.
munition and had taken control OF
several factories which were turning
out additional equipment.
According 60 rebel sources. the
travellers said. 500 were killed in the
street fighting which preceded eSpul.
sion OF federal forces from Sac Paulo
city.
The Sac paulo rebels have collected
war fund OF 5000 conios Of Refs
moro than 100000 according 10
other adyiceE.
Spread OF the revolt 10 the big
towns OF the interior OF Sac Paulo
state was confirmed BY yesterdays
official oommuniquc. received here
from Rio de Janeiro. The commun.
iquo said a lieutenant and five petty
officers were captured yesterday nj
Rbero Prcio. an important town 20
the west Of Sac Pauio city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
WHATS THE FARE
w TO MONTREAL?

Tho FLOWING bowl is an estab.
lished fact In Montreal. and LIQUID
optimism can DO bought at any
grocery for is cents per quart. Chief
OF Police w. u. Soveryns reported
via tho postcard route to his police
force Monday.
Good stuff, too" severyns glee.
fully wrote, probably intending TO
arouse the thirst and jealousy Of tho
coppcrs' Tho chief and Mrs. Sew.
eryns arc enjoying their stay in
Montreal during the convention OF
police chiefs.
The people speak French, most OF
tho traffic liz horsc.drawn. and neatly
everybody who notices my Shrine pin
takes II for the Ku Klux Khan EN-.
blcm," Soyoryns concluded.
lie Intends TO return to Seattle
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Law Enforcers
STARTS ON PAGE

graphs by wire. By the use OF this
latest device. Il was pointed out. an
escaping criminal could readily be
apprehended on his arrival at 4 dis.
tant city.
Uniform methods OF finger print.
ms and photographing OF prisoners
viii DO considered. May Eaid. with
the probability that uniform com.
pulsory laws viii be advocated. Only
- per cent OF law-enforclng agen.
cies in the country are now using
tho finger-print system. he declared.
The session opened at 800 Monday
morning. with President Luke a.
May presiding. over 100 delegates
wcre In attendance AZ the opening.
and the number was expected 10
double before the day was over.
Following tho invocation by Rev.
Mark A. Matthews OF the First Pres.
hyterian church OF Seattle. President
May called upon the different police
officials and shoriffS for short talks.
r. C. simmons. chief Of police at
Ksmioops. u. c.. internationally
known authority on Juvenile delin.
quency. spoke a few words OF appre-
citation. but deferred talking on his
specialized work until Tuesdays
session.
Joseph +. Richards. representing
Gov. Richards of Utah. conveyed the
greetings Of tho Utah executive 10
the delegates.
A letter from Walter NJ. Pierce.
governor OF Oregon. was read, In
which the Oregon chief stated his
regret ut not being able TO attend
the session.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Pc.
lice. which was termed by President
May as tho most colorfui and ro-
mantle organization OF It's kind in
tho world. was represented by In.
spcctor shuback.
Col. W. c. Bryan. commissioner
OF police In the province OF Alberta.
told the delegates that he had not
planned 10 attend the conference,
because of tho crime wave that was
sweeping over his section. but re.
ceivcd orders from his attorney gen.
eral 10 come 10 Seattle.
MY chief realizes" Col. Bryan
said. "that I probably would learn
more by attending this convention
than by remaining ut homo. I at.
tended tho convention at Vancouver
last year. and gained moro knowl.
edge concerning crime than could
In many years OF actual experience"
President May delivered his annual
address at the afternoon session.
Other business to come up this aft.
ornoon was the report OF the resolu.
lions committee. discussion on inter.
national extradition and discussion
OF uniform crime records.
The session was to close at $50 p.
m. today. with a program OF enter.
tainment In the evening for the
visitors.
The convention re.convencs Tues.
day morning. and sessions will be held
until Thursday noon. on Thursday
afternoon. the Seattle Police Depart.
ment Athletic association will hold It's
annual track and field meet on
Denny field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
TO BURY CANON
The Rev. Ronald HiIton's
Body Lies in State

Funeral services for Canon the
Rev. Ronald Milton. OF Renton, viii
be held at 1890 a. m. Tuesday al
the All Saints church. 1900 Thistle
St. in Rainier valley. The body
VIII he IN state from $50 a. m.
until the services.
Mr. Hilton. who died July IS.
was 81. lie was connected with
All Saints and with 81. Luke.s.
Rsnion. lie was state chaplain OF
the American Legion and chaplain
Of Maple Leaf post.
Surviving arc two sons. Cedric
and Durham. OF Seattle. a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Marjorie Fawceit. Of Lad.
ner. y. c. and tho widow. Mrs.
Kathleen J. Hilton.
The body viii be crema,ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Sea of Beer and
Liquor Is Seized

Al Wilson and Reany Myers
were under arrest Monday follow.
ing a raid early Sunday morning
on the Fern apartments by federal
prohibition officers, under Director
Roy Lyle. Myers and Wilson are
the alleged proprietors OF the place,
and agents state that they seized
400 quarts and 60 gallons OF beer
there.
Other weekend raids included ss5
King ST. where federal agents siez-
cd a quantity Of moonshine and
arrested S. ASaka, alleged proprie-
tor; Mrs. T. wanibuchl. S. Nysuhi.
gawa and Binsend Juillerant.
Two Japanese and one American,
s. Nahagawa. s. Takenashu and
Edward Josephs were taken near
Des Moines. where 1s5 cases Of
WHISTLES and gin were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
FRESNO BISHOP
IN SEATTLE
Comes From Philippines to
Take Southern CHARGE

Arriving In Seattle Sunday on tho
President Grant" after IL years
In the Philippines as head OF tho
Catholic church. Bishop John Mac
Ginley win leave Tuesday for Cali
fornla. to take over new duties by
appointment OF tho pope as bishop
OF tho Monteroy-Fresno diocese.
Today the bishop spent In the
company Of Cardinal Dennis Dough-
crty and other prominent catho-
lies. Among those who met him
upon his arrival were: Cardinal
Dougherty; Mondgncur james p.
Sinnott. an uncle: Monsigneur Jo-
seph A. Mccullough. friend OF the
cardinal: Monsigneur l.. p. Mac
Ginley. his brother. all from Phila-
delphia, tho Very Rev. Raymond
NJ. Masters OF Monterey. and the
Very Rev. Joseph Daumes. OF Fres-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
SHOWS SUCCESS
Nearly 100000 See Sports
Exhibits in Seattle

A total Of 1880 peuons saw the
Seattle sportsmsn's show. which
closed Sunday night. DR.. ". A. Win.
ningham, president o, tho nssocia.
ton. reported Monday.
The show cleared up debts and
has balance on which 70 start
preparations for the 1895 exhibits.
Motion pictures OF the entire show
and every exhibit were taken for
the associations use.
The show committee has a eoliec.
ton Qf articles Loot by show visitors.
These may DO obtained by calling
az headquarters. :is Eitel building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
TO ISSUE MESSAGE
FROM LOS ANGELES

Speaking for the bishop, Father
Ryan. secretary to Bishop o'Doa,
said: Bishop MacGinley win not
take charge OF the new diocese un.
I'll July 81. and will Issue his mes.
sage for the people upon reaching
Los Angeles"
sixteen years ago Bishop Mac
Ginley went to the PHILIPPINES as n
priest. Two years later he was made
bishop. and when the new Mon
Fresno diocese was created
last spring he was appointed 10
take charge OF It. His successor in
the PHILIPPINES is yet to DO named.
The bishop ON his return TO the
United States expressed his salts.
faction at being back again, and IL
Of the Philippines arc not as eager
is his belief. no said. that the people
for Independence as some politicians
would lead tho American people to
believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

seattle's $4,000 in contributions viii
pay for part OF II. Tacoma viii raise
$1,000 and the state park board will
contribute $4,000. But we'll have TO
HURRY! The option expires soon.
, Taeoma's going TO set big boost
for It's share next Saturday when
the X Streets. the best team in the
Tacoma City league. plays the Puyal.
lup All.stars. team that has beaten
about everything in sight. as bcne.
III game for the park. The fact that
this game looms as important in Ia.
coma baseballdom as tho world sc.
ries in New York is sure 10 bring out
a capacity crowd.
Have you forgotten TO send In
YOUR donation7 Fill out tho at
tached coupon and mail II today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE

cago. They have come into court
and publicly entered their plea con.
Tossing that they Kidnapped and
murdered an innocent child.
The state has thoro case
against these boys. They must 10
hanged. Nothing else must be per.
mitted"
barrow. In his argument. said no
attempts would bs made 10 &c, the
defendants at liberty.
'-rheac boys, your honor have
proved themselves unfit 20 minEls
in society. They must no, be oct
free and no attempt toward that
end viii be made"
Attic slightly heavier than when
they entered prison. seven weeks
ago. the youths were markedly pale
from their confinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

ner, was admitted.
i've come to help you, Dick" she
is said TO have said. "They have
organized big searching party at
Tacoma. The whole county viii be
combed. They're sure TO find tho
body. Tell me where II Is and will
20 there and make plant. III leave
gun and a Chevrolet hub cap and
make II look like she wns killed by
the people I saw her with"
That's fine OF YOU" Conner is
said to have replied, completely dc.
celved.
Ho then confessed where he had
hidden the body and the party Of
scarchers was organized. The well
was probcd after tho walls hnd been
bracod and four feet of Iogs and
earth removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
COPHERS PICNIC
Ex- Minnesotans Plan Party
at Woodland Park

x.Minncsotnns will gather next
Saturday for the annual Gopher club
picnic Mt Woodland park. l.. C. Stew.
enson is president OF the club.
It is estimated that there are frcm
10000 to $4,000 former Minneso,ans
in and near Seattle. A downtown
office has been opened Mt 3is Eitel
building. Second and Pike, where In.
formation may be obtained. Tho
telephone number is MA in.533e.
w. Il. Little is general chairman
and George Il. Ingalls, acting secro.
tary of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Plan Good Time for
Hospital Ship Bows

Twenty-Five baskets full of things
calculated TO tempt sick mans ap.
petite Will be taken TO tho u. S. s.
Relief, navy hospital ship. Tuesday,
by Mrs. Arthur a. Phinney's com.
mlttee, representing tho Fruit and
Flower mission from tho Carleton
park district and auxiliary to the
Rose society
Tho party will leave on the harbor
patrol boat from tho foot of Wash.
ington st. at II n. m. Mrs. George
II. Guy is general chairman of tho
fruit and flower committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
CEATTLE HAS
~ CHIEE MO Il

scnttlc's police force saw another
chief rise and reign and bito the
dust Sunday night.
Chief Griffin the 10th" was tho
latest. During the temporary nb.
scnce OF all other higher officers,
sergt ~ G. Griffin was chief, nc.
cordlng to the booking office,
Tho only Official net OF the
chief was TO release John MELON.
aid, "a. who was arrested for being
drunk. Tho blotter was then marked
ns follows Mcdonald released at
TAO Il. III. by Acting Chief Griffin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
INSANITY DEFENSE
CANNOT BE ARGUED

BY pleading guilty. Leopold and
Loeb have made Il impossible for a
defense OF insanity" TO DO argued.
Judge Cavcrly explained. interpret.
ing the surprise move OF tho de.
Tense.
1T is not legal. OF course" Cav.
criy said. "for an insane person TO
enter a plea OF guilty in this state
and, by entering their pleas. tho dc.
PENDANTS have cast aside any hope OF
being proven insane"
.Caverly minated. however. that
the defense could show degree OF
moral responsibility which might
and might not affect the sentence OF
the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TACOMA WIFE
STARTS ON PAGE l

an abandoned vol on a farm three
miles north Of GreendaIe.
Ever since June 10. Mrs. Holt has
been working on tho case and Is a
mental and physical wreck as a re-
suit Of matching her mind against
Corners. She win remain in hiding
until she Is called by the prosecut-
ing attorneys office 10 testify
against Conner.
With Conner's alleged confession
TO Mrs. Holt available. the officers
drove at breakneck speed TO the
scene Of the alleged murder and at
dusk Saturday evening began the
task Of looking for the body. Afraid
TO drop man into tho well because
OF its dilapidated condition. a truck
load OF lumber was obtained and de-
livered at about a. m. Sunday
morning, when the task of cribblng
the sides Of the well was begun.
Not until o'clock were the efforts
OF the dlggers rewarded, and the
decomposed body of the slain woman
with a bullet hole thru her skull
brought to the surface. The body Is
now at the Buckley.King Undertake.
\ ing parlors.
Examination OF the body Of Mrs.
Conner showed that a bullet Of .3s
caiiber had entered the base OF the
skull in back almost directly over
the spinal cord and passed out thru
the forehead.
While the county officials were
working day and night In the final
solution Of the case, relatives of Con.
ner, thru attorneys, made ineffective
appeals In the court here Saturday
to have Conner produced In court or
his attorneys given permission TO
confer with him.
WOMAN MISSING
SINCE MAY 20
Mrs. Corners absence was first re.
ported May 20. 10 days after she had
last been seen by her friends. A
search was Instituted Immediately
and suspicion pointed TO Conner.
Conner claimed that on the day OF
his wife's disappearance he had TAX.
en- her TO the tea house on the
Mount Rainier road and later left
her within half mile Of the home OF
j Thomas Wright, Mrs. Corners
father.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Holt en-.
tered the case. She wrote to Selden.
saying Conner was seeking her aid in
clearing himself of the charge. Sci.
den called her into his office and en-.
ployed her 70 help solve the mystery.
FAKE AFFIDAVIT
WINS CONFIDENCE
A week ago she wrote an affidavit
saying she had seen Mrs. Conner IN
a Chevrolet car with two nuns and q
strange man on the day OF the die
appearance. This won the confidence
OF the suspect.
Friday morning. when Conner wat
about TO come before the court or
habcas corpus proceedings, Sheriff
Desmond and Prosecutor selden spir
tied him away and lodged him in tho
county fall OF Clarke county at Van
couver
There Mrs. Holt went Saturday
and, claiming TO DO sister OF Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Car Wasn't His, SO
Boy Is Sent to Jail

Eugene Spicker, 10, was held by
the police Monday as an auto theft
suspect. The boy was arrested by
Potrolman G. II. Arnold at Ycsler
way and Occidental ave. In posses.
sion OF a stolen car, owned by II.
Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Mayor Plans for
New Gorge Tour

Another public excursion will leave
Saturday morning next TO visit the
Gorge plant OF the Skagit project.
Trlppers will take the 1880 Great
Northern train. arriving at tho prof.
Get Mt 1880. Lunch will DO served
and an inspection tour will follow.
Mayor Brown is going along, but
a good crowd Is expected. Expenses
OF tho trip, including meals, viii he
$3.50, Reservations should be made
with Carl II. uhden, engineer, at
1900 Alaska building.
II Is possible that, nj the end OF
the inspection trip, .stercoptican
lecture, showing development OF the
Gorge plant and of the Ruby project
viii be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
One Arrested in
South End Wreck

A charge It reckless driving was
filed against o. l.. Rodgers by the
police Sunday night, after Rodgers
auto had participated In smashup
at First ave. s. and Stacy at.
Rodgers posted 800 bail and was
released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
LEOPOLD's FATHER
WEEPS IN COURT

Lcopoid'H eyes. which have been
considered unusually bright and
searching. were watsry. He EAEed
into space without apparently seeing
anyone.
His aged father. tho millionaire
president OF the Morris Paper Box
company. sat Nieniiy In the court
room. tears trieklinE down his rough
face.
Loeb. somewhat taller and more
erect. faced the court with more com.
poSure. His eyes did not wavor from
Judge caycriy as no declared that
he understood the consequences OF
pleading guilty 10 murder. The only
nervousness on f>oeb's part was o
slight shuffiinK OF his feet.
Locb's father. Albert II. Loeb. mil.
lionalre vice president OF sears.Ro
buck & Co. was not present. The
elder Loeb Ia seriously III with heart
trouble and In resting at the summer
homo at Chsrlevoix. Michigan.
Dlckis'u mother IL also al Charlcvolx,
but his older brother. Alien. was in
court.
The tiny court room. pannelcd with
light oak on the sixth floor OF the
dilapidatcd criminal court building.
Just outside OF Chlcago's loop. was
jammod almost TO suffocation. States
Attorney Grove and his large staff
OF assistants. and barrow and his
aides-togsthcr with sevcnld state
and defense ailenlsts-stood in solid
mass formation directly In front OF
Judge Caverly. A large group OF
Newspaper reporters. special core.
spondents and feature writer's crowd.
cd about In order 10 hear every word
that .Dan spnksp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Mike McTigue Is getting ready TO
fight again. And Just when wo
were beginning to enjoy the sum.
mer. tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Speaking of bitior,endcrs, thore is
Mr. Mack and his unwavenng devo.
tlon for eighth place.