davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Bellnlan Heating Go.
Has Served Capital
For 20 Years

Twenty years experience IN Ln9
heating business has equipped
the Bellman Heating Company
TO handle the largest and most
intricate heating installations.
The company operates two large
stores. the main office being 10
Gated at 712 Fifth street north
west and the branch store az
911 n street northwest.
Although the company is thor
oughly experienced in installing
all kinds Of heating apparatus
it specializes in the installation
of the Arcola heating system
and Ideal smokeless boilers.
One Of the most persistent
and clearly defined demands ex-
pressed during the last few
years by owners, architects ana
engineers. has been for a smoke
less boiler for residences, apart
ments schools, theaters and
other buildings-a boiler easily
cared for, efficient and attrac-
tive in price.
To meet this 0emaHU
types Of boilers were produced,
one improving upon the other,
each playing q helpful part IN
establiahing the basis for q
nearer approach TO. the ideal
The American Radiator Com
pafny resolved to produce the
one snokeless boiler which
would ennbody every desirable
feat.lre in the highest degree.
1fs thermal research labora-
tories conducted intensive tests
along every phase Of the prob
lem. The Ideal Smokeless
Boiler has been perfected, and
Is the latest contribution OF
science in the field Of smokeless
boilers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
ALEXANDRIA FIRM MAKES
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK

One OF the Oldest firms OF its
Mind In Washington and vicinity Is
the Alexandria Iron Works, makers
Of structural and ornamental iron,
with offices in the Bond building.
This firm has operated an extensive
and constantly growing plant in
Alexandria for the past forty-two
years. The company specializes In
the manufacture OF castings, iron
stairs, fire escapes and structural
iron Of all kinds.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

was opened. Among It's other
natrons are the Mayflower Hotel,
washington Hotel, washington
Loan and Trust Company, the LIN
coin National Bank, and the Riggs
National Bank, as well as several
department stores, many smaller
naercantfle establishments, foreign
annba aaies. and residences in the ex.
elusive sections OF the District OF
columbia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-04
Chicago Brides Found for
Farmers in West Canada

Chicago, New York and
Montana having been heard from, it
will not be necessary to send special
mission to England and Ireland to get
wives for Canadian farmers in the
Northwest: This was arranged for, but
a deluge Of letters came from Ameri-
can women willing to pass their lives
In the Northwest
"Vilna bachelors" said dispatch
from wilma, Alberta. Canada, will not
need to search England and Ireland
for brides. More than 100 letters have
been received by the secretary Of the
Wilma Citizens league from lonely
maids in Canada and the United
States, asking particulars about the
6S bachelor farmers of this district
and giving encouragement to the most
bashful to propose at once"
The greater part of the writer's hail
from Toronto and other Ontario ports
Montana and British Columbia also
are well represented. Chicago and New
York furnished about a score each.
So appointment Of the overseas en-
voy was Cancelled at the last meeting
Of the league, and a scheme Of adver
tising for Canadian and American girls
adopted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-04

pital bill. They now are planning g
benefit show in Gilman to raise an ad
ditional $500 to do the job up right.
Until a few months ago, Gerald had
resigned himself to the life of an in.
valid. There was no hopes, he felt
of his ever walking. From his bed
room windows he had watched boys
of his age cavort He had turned
away his head many times to keep
from sobbing
Surgeon Proves "Angel."
His parents were poor. He had no
money. Then q Kansas City surgeon
who has remained anonymous through
out the case, told him an operation
would make his legs straight. The
surgeon told Gerald birth injury had
caused a hemorrhage Of the brain.
which in turn caused the muscles OF
his legs to contract. The surgeon
volunteered his services gratis.
Manville and Hagerty raised the
money for the hospital bill and Gerald
was trundled into the Christian Church
hospital.
''Tm going to walk out" says Ger
aid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-04
YOUTH, 20, WHO
NEVER WALKED
NOW HAS HOPE
Believes Surgeons Will Ac-
complish Miracle He Has
Dreamed of.

Kansas City, Mo.-Gerald Wilson,
twenty, of Gilman, Iowa, never has
walked.
In six months surgeons at the
/, Christian Church hospital say, Ger
Yald will try his legs. They believe
he will be able to use them.
Recently he underwent an opera
tion on one leg. The other leg just
went under the knife.
Gerald faces six months, possibly
eight, in the hospital. He's happy. He
believes the surgeons who have ope-
rated on him will accomplish the
miracle he has dreamed Of through
the long Is years he has lain bedfast.
Eager to Get Well.
Back of Gerald's smile and his forti-
tude is "a desire to get well and repay
citizens of Gilman whose generosity
made possible the hope for future
usefulness.
Dave Manville and Charles OTTO
Hagerty. Gilman business men
pledged $1,000 to defray Gerald's hos
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-04
Chair Decapitates Driuer
of Auto in Wagon Crash

New York.--In one of the most un-
usual automobile accidents ever re-
corded, William Purcell, Elmhurst.
Queens, was killed early by kitchen
chair, which crashed through the
windshield Of his car.
Purcell collided with a horse-drawn
milk wagon Of the Sheffield Farms
company, at the approach to Flushing
bridge, Corona. killing the horse and
demOlishing the wagon. William Price,
the driver, had been sitting on a chair
in the wagon.
Hurled through the windshield, the
chair struck Purcell in the neck and
nearly tore his head from his shoul-
ders He died on the way to Flushing
hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-04

TO TAXPAYERS
Il wa struck
of
of
o nbondsre
to
lbe
year19
of
President
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Corby
Hosts to Younger Set

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephen Corby
gave a dance to so young guests
in their home, Ishpiming, Chevy
Chase Circle. Tuesday evening, for
their schoolgirl daughters, Miss Jus
tine Corby and Miss Eleanor Corby,
both students at the National Cathe-
dral School.
Among the guests were Mr. John
Coolidge, Miss Phyllis Doll of Green
wich, Conn; Miss Katherine Murdoch.
Miss Jean Long. Miss Vera Long,
Miss Elizabeth Southgate, Miss Isabel
Southgate, Miss Adrienne Mann, Miss
Dorothy johnson and her house guest,
Miss Kathleen Petersen: Miss Celeste
Page, Miss Rose Page, Miss Eleanor
Pierce, Miss Jane Parker, Miss Helen
Phillips, Mr.. William Clementson.
Mr.. Merrill Clementson, Mr. Marvin
;. Ely, Jr.; Mr.. James r. Bergman
Mr.. Edison Edison, Mr.. Hugh South
gate and a number of midshipmen
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Club of Colonial Danes
Entertains Tomorro,

The Club Of Colonial Danes viii
entertain tomorrow afternoon AT
O'Clock in honor of Mrs. Grace I,
Holder of Australia and Mrs. Edith
Holtzclaw Gawler of this city. Mrs.
Holder will lecture on Australia"
and Mrs. Gawler will sing several
numbers of her own selection.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Coffins Shaped Like Jugs.

In Japan corpse is placed in q
bent position and incased in an earth
enWare or porcelain coffin having the
shape and appearance of a jug. The
CONN is frequently stood upright in a
grave, and some of the deceased's
earthly possessions are buried with
him.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The marriage of Miss Bertha Bau-
man to Mr. w. Irving Kaufman took
place at noon Thursday, December
%, at the home of Rev. DIR. Abram
Simon. The ceremony was followed
by a breakfast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry /. Kaufman in the
Airy View. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
spent their honeymoon in New York
City and are now residing in Clifton
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Bernice Simons dance Monday
night, in honor of her house-guest.
Miss Blanche Tansig of New York, at
the Country Club brought together a
large gathering of young folks who
are at home for the holidays There
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Fannie Michel of New York
City is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph King of Beverly Court.
The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned at luncheon, followed by NAH
jong, last week by Mrs. Rudolph Beh-
rend at her home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz were
hosts New Year eve at dinner to 10
guests at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mrs. jeff Kornicker and son of New
York City, have been guests for the
holidays of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walthan Kahn, on Seven
teenth street.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dietsch
A linen shower will take place this
afternoon at the Foster home on O
street, Georgetown, from 4:3O to s
o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
Miss Tina Wollberg has been spend
ing the holidays in Baltimore, the
guest of Miss 1rma Kruger.
Max Weyl returns today to the
University of Pennsylvania after q
visit with his parents at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The officers and members of the
board of the District Council of Jew
ish Women gave surprise luncheon
to Mrs Alexander Wolf, its president.
at the Country Club in honor of her
goth wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

nous author, has returned to the United
States from Paris for the holidays. Mr..
kyne will continue his trip around the
world gathering material for future
novels.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mrs. M. Herman has returned after
visit in Philadelphia, with her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard WE'LL.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Helen Marks and Miss Eleanor
Behrend, who attended the Veta- Beta
Taw convention in Norfolk, Va, last
week, are expected home this week.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Louise Woerner, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Otto
Woerner, over the holidays, returns to
her studies at Goucher College this
week
Evening star., 1925-01-04

DR.. and Mrs. Ahram Simon returned
Tuesday from q trip to New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Isaac Greenbaum. for the holidays.

A card and mah-j jong party has
been arranged for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged 1t will take place
at the Arlington Hotel late in Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. Allan David and Mr.. William
Nordlinger, who have been spending
the holidays with their parents, re-
turn today to the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Edward Kohner returned last
evening from a stay of 10 days In
New York city, where she visited her
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Julia Kohner has been spend
ing the holidays in Red Bank, N. j.,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Davidson.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Dr. Milton Hahn, who spent a short
time in town with relatives, has re-
turned to his home in Arkansas City,
Kans.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hecht,
the parents of the latter, who make
their home in the West.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

were many out-of-town guests. Tho
trip to the clubhouse was made in
two sightseeing automobiles and a
supper was served during the eve
ming.
Miss Frances Toepfer of New Jersey
spent the holidays with Miss ".
Straus.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Odd Pattern Tablecloths
and Napkins

S675 Alinen Cloths, size 2x2 yards. .-.S4.5O each
$3.50 All-lnen Cloths, size 2x2 yards S5.75 each
$8.25 Al-linen Napkins, 22x22. ....-.. S575 dozen
SIPS Alinen Cloths size 2x2 yards. $500 each
1925 Alinen Cloths, size 2x2z yards $500 each
S110O All-linen Cloths, size 2x3 yards -S725 each
$8.75 All-inen Napkins, size 22x22. $500 dozen
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Items of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. r. Harris will return to her
home in New York City today, ac-
companied by her grandson, Harris
Reid, after spending the holidays in
town with relatives.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left
Washington yesterday and will sail
from New York Tuesday on the S. S.
Guilio, taking the Mediterranean trip
to Italy and Egypt They will be
gone three months, returning by way
of the continent. They will be ac-
companied on their trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Samuels of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mr.. Carl Greenbaum has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Terrace, where they have taken an
apartment.
Miss Jeanette Loeb returned Mon
day from a two-week stay in New
York City, where she was the guest
of Miss Helen Warsher.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Cotton Sheets and Cases
Noses "De Luxe" Cotton Cases & Sheets

42x36 "De Luxe" Cases. January Price ....... .43c
45x36 "De Luxe" Cases, January Price ....... 45c
72x99 "De Luxe Sheets January Price $1.75 Each
81x99 "De Luxe Sheets January Price 1.9O Each
9Ox1O8 'De Luxe Sheets January Price ..S2.20 Each
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The Town and Country Clubs New
Year eve dance at Rauscher's was
well attended and brought together
a large gathering, many out-of-town
guests being present. A supper was
served at midnight
Evening star., 1925-01-04

$500 Pure Linen Napkins, size 21x21 inches,
January Sale Price ..-.....-....-... $500 Dozen
$1,000 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches,
January Sale Price ~-...-----.-......S7.75 Dozen
$1100 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches
January Sale Price $3.50 Dozen
$500 All-Linen Damask Tablec1oths, size 7Ox88
inches, January Sale Price .....-..... 1915 Each
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask fine de-
signs, January Sale Price ..---........ 1925 Yard
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins to match above
Damask, January Sale Price .-. S6.25 Dozen
Evening star., 1925-01-04

S1075 Tablecoths, size 2x2 yards,
January Sale Price ...................$S .$S.75 Each
$500 Tablecoths, size 2x2K yards,
January Sale Price e...........~......S1 .S1O.75 Each
S1425 Tablecloths size 2x3 yards,
January Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$12.75 Each
$1100 Napkins, size 22x22 inches,
January Sale Price ..........-.. $3.50 Dozen
$1425 Napkins, size 25x25 inches
January Sale Price .$11.50 Dozen
Evening star., 1925-01-04

u6Ie dd11dSRJ, <UIth WdPRlnS 20 Wdtch
$1,000 Tableclcths, size 2x2 yards,
January Sale Price ....,........ .,....~- S9.75
$500 Tablecloths size 2x2A yards,
January Sale Price e..................S1 S1175
$1700 Tablecloths, size 2x3 yards,
January Sale Price e............S14 S14.25
$3.50 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches,
January Sale Price ...............---.....S .SlO.5O
$3.50 Table Napkins, size 25x25 inches
January Sale Price e....-.....-...-......
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
CALIAN0 AND De MARCO
MEET IN RING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--The FIRST
round of the so-called lightweight
elimination series will be brought
to a melancholy conclusion tonight
in q bout between Ras!l Galiano and
Cuddy DeMarcO without having
proved anything beyond the fact
that it was and 10 rather aPtly
named. AS far as the customers
are concerned, the elimination may
be extended to all Of the contestants
without further ado. II there is
an acceptable successor to Benny
Leonard among the survivors he
has contrived to preserve his secret
well. They are mixed ale lot, and
no mistake.
Last night, for example, it was
gravely announced that Benny VAL
gar and Solly Seeman had ad-
vanced to the second round by Vir-
tue Of respective victories over
Alex Hart and frankie La Fay,
whoever he may he. Vulgar Is passe
and can't hit hard enough to snap
a silken thread. Seeman is just a
second rater.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
NJ LEOD ROMPS
To TIE IN
OPEN
Columbia Pro Ranks With
Leader in Florida Open.
DiegeI Far Down List

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
Leo Diegel is fighting for his life
In the Florida open golf champion
ship at the Boca Ciega course. He
finished the first round with score
OF 152, far below the leaders, but
with yet a chance remaining for q
comeback.
Little Freddy Mcleod, of the
Columbia Country Club, now play
ing with the Temple Terrace Club,
is in a tie with Harry Hampton for
the lead. Both have scores of las.
Jim Barnes, Joe Klrkwood, Tom
my Armour, Abe Mitchell, Johnny
Farrell, Bobby Cruickshanks and
Bob Macdonald are all trailing the
leaders, and each of them has a
chance to shoot some spectacular
gclf to win. Cyril Walker, Amer.
lean national open champ; Bobby
jones, amateur ch mp, and Walter
Hagen are down there with only
bare chances to come out of the
rut.
The course is very tricky and has
q great deal of casual water on it.
That is the reason for the high
scores of the usually brilliant pros.
They may improve with age.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
MARINES BOOK
WASHINGTON
COLLEGES
0uantico Devil Dogs Will Play
Twenty-eight Games on
Diamond

Twenty.eight games, all with col
iege teams, including Georgetown,
Catholic University, George Wash
ington and Gallaudet, have been
scheduled for the Quantico Marines.
baseball team, which has started
work with five regulars in line.
Action will start March ~ with
Georgetown, the university that
gave the Devil Dogs their start in
college company, as the Initial op-
ponent.
Bailey, stock. Kyle, Perez and
Duncan are the only veterans in
the squad. Bukowy, Alexander and
Hetrick are among newcomers who
gained fame at other marine posts.
Completing their pitching staff is
the coaches chief problem.
All games will be played at
QuanticO. The schedule:
Georgetown University.
April 1, Temple University: 4 Uni
verslty of Virginia; 8, University OF
March 81, Georgetown University: q,
Vermont; Z. University Of Vermont; l0,
LehiEh Uniyersity; II; Holy Cross; c 70.
lege; II. Boston College: IS. Fordham
University: 81. Wake Forest College;
rs, Mt st. Mary's; 20. Catholic Uni
versity; 80, Randolph Macon College.
May !. virginia Military a,,,t ins1it col.
leEe; 8. Western MARYLAND; 9. Western
Maryland: 1a, Catholic University; 70,
George Washington University; q.
Gettys6urg COLLEGE; 20; G f1nIysEsItH
June ). Mt. St. Marys College t0m-
1mitsburg).
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

second successive pennant, but
that means little or nothing. If
they have it in them, they will
win it. If they haven't, they
won't, and that's all there is to it.
Bucky Harris is what is termed
"driver" as a manager. If a
man gives all he has, he gets
along with Harris. If he doesn't,
he doesn't, and that's all there
is to it.
Given many veterans who may
require driving" it may be
taken for granted that Harris
will "drive" them. He will keep
them on their toes, no matter
how old they are, or he will know
the reason why.
If Harris can keep his team
hitting on all cylinders-and he
will be a throwback if he fails
the Washington Griffs will be in
this coming pennant race from
beginning to end. They may not
win the pennant, but they will be
right up there all the way.
That's the puzzle facing Wash
ington fans right now. Has Har-
ris the required material? If he
has, what will he do with it?
The season will give the answer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
SPRINTS
FEATURE BIKE RACE CARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Three in.
ternational sprint races will furnish
the prelude tonight to the annual
six-day bicycle race which begins
at one minute after midnight on
Sunday at Madison Square Garden.
In one of tonight's sprints, Pete
Moeskops, hailed as world cham
pion, will take on Orlando Piani
and Bobby Walthour, jr. In another
q quadrangular battle will be
waged by Reggie Mcnamara, Fred
die Spencer, Alois Degraeves and
Tony Brekman.~ The third feature
will bring together Maurice Broceo
and Oscar Egg against France
Georgetti and Gaetano Belloni in u
team race.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
FRANCES APPLEBY NEAR
AMATEUR CUE TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-A ia
tional amateur champion at 1872
balk line billiard will be crowned
tonight If Frances Appleby, New
York, can defeat John T. Clinton,
Pittsburgh, in the final match Of
the tourney. A victory for Apple
by, whose defeat of his brother;
Edgar, last night definitely divorced
the latter from his title. would give
the local player five straight vic
tories and formal possession Of the
championship. If Clinton wins, the
tourney will end in q tie and an
extra match will be necessary to
decide the winner.
The standing at the start Of the
final day shows Clinton trailing
Francis Appleby with three victories
and one defeat. Third place in the
championship will be decided this
afternoon when Edgar Appleby
meets Percy N. Collins. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
FIVE
BEATEN At
ATLANTA
Team Runs Up Against Snag
When North Carolina
Passers Are Met

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 29.-Mary-
land University slipped many cogs
in the teams attempt to win the
title Of champions Of the Southern
conference basketball tournament
The Marylanders got off on the
right foot when Alabama was de-
feated in the opening game, but
they got the wrong foot ahead when
North Carolina defeated the Byrd.
men, 80 to 18.
That means that the Maryland
boys will have to cut snort their
stay in Atlanta where it is nice and
warm and return to school at Col
lege Park. AS soon as defeated d.
team is out of this series for the
year. After defeating Alabama
rather easily Maryland was thought
to have a good chance to cop the
title. But something is always hap
pening to take the joy out of life.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
HAGENLAcHER SURPRISES
HOPPE WITH LONG RUN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Erich Hagen
lacher, German entrant in the 49,
balk line billiard championship
tournament, on Thursday night
watched Jake Schaefer run out
400 points without giving him q
shot. Last night Hagenlacher got
his revenge, not on Schaefer, but
on Willie Hoppe, champion. He
defeated Hoppe 400 to 299. coming
from behind to defeat the title
holder. The defeat gave Schaefer uTi-
disputed title to first place and a
good chance to win championship.
Another foreigner came out
victorious when foreman, the Bel
gian, handed Walker Cochran his
third defeat of the tournament,
400 to 266.
Hagenlacher made a high run
OF 228 and averaged 50 Ala,
Hopes high run was 157 and his
average 272-11. HoremAn's high
run was 100 and his average 40,
COchran's high run ITO and his
average 26 6-10.
This afternoon Hagerlacher meets
Suzuki, the Japanese, while Coch-
ran will meet Schaefer in the night
contest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
ALOYS|US GAME
WITH BAKERS
RATES
Marshall Decides Palace and
LincoIns Will Play PreIim
to City Teams

Joe Deering will handle the bas-
ketball game between the Corby
Bakers and the Aloysius quints for
the championship Of the city. Joe
took the place Of Harvey Ingley.
proposed by the Clubmen, and Joe
Fitzgerald proposed by the Bakers.
The Corby-Aloysius game will be
the main event at the Arcade to-
morrow night. The Palace team
will meet the Lincolns. Of Buffalo,
in the preliminary game.
Gorgeous George Marshall, boss
of the laundrymen, believes that
there is more interest in the anna
teur game than there is in the pro
game.
Eligibility rules have been finally
Strengthened out and both teams are
all set for the whistle. The lineup
of either team is not being given
out by the managers until just be-
fore the game. Palace lost last
night to the Pulaski Post quint IN
Cleveland, "a to 81.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
FAITHFUL 7 Y
IS ARRESTED
IN ATLANTA
BaIIpIayer Has Row With
Woman Cashier Over
Food Bill

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 2s.-Ty
Cobb, manager Of the Detroit
American League Baseball Club,
and well known in Augusta, Ga,
today was back in that town with
recollection of Atlanta hospitality
that does not taste good.
Ty was arrested, posted 81 as
bond and left police headquarters
here in a towering rage, following
an argument at the terminal rail-
road station during which he was
crowned king of something besides
baseball, and that with a recepticle
ordinarily used for handling a Gus.
TONER'S change. The argument
was over the price OF some food
the famous man had eaten and
which was settled by the wife Of
the manager Of the lunch counter
and a policeman.
The policeman insisted Ty had
taken his corn meal in liquid form
and carried him orr to the police
station via taxicab, where Tvs
identity became known. He was
allowed to post the bond. Cobb
and witnesses said he had not been
drinking.