davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
GRENIER BY X. o.

Young Grenier. aggressive fighter
of North Grosvenordale, who has
often shown his wares before fans at
the Putnam Sporting Club won by a
Knockout over Vasil Apostol Of South
bridge in a three-round go, Thurs
day night. As the result of the affair
the Southbridge boy, who boxes under
the name Of Kid Kelly, was taken Ill.
The match was staged as a carnival
attraction.
Apostol worked all day and ate a
heavy supper as well as consuming
several glasses of ice water. Apostol
with friends then went to the carni-
val and met Grenier At the end Of
the second round Apostol collapsed
while walking to his corner. He was
worked over and responded for the
third but was easy prey for the left
hooks and right crosses 70 the BODY
sent in by Grenier and as a result was
knocked out.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

GAME AT NO. G'DALE
GOES IS INNINGS
Giants Hold Visitors Scoreless
In Fifteen Times Up and
Win Out
Contest Sets a Record For the
Bushes

Eighteen innings Of baseball for
the price Of one admission is not un-
usual az double headers have 20 be
played oif. But a game going twice
the regular distance, as did the game
between Park A.C Of Southbridge
and the Giants Of North Grosvenor
dale,at North Grosvenordale, last
Sunday. Is somewhat Of a record for
the bushes.
Not only were there plenty Of in
nings there were also plenty Of thrills.
The visitors took the lead Of eleven
runs In the first three innings and IL
looked as If the game was well tuck
ed away TO be carried TO the Optical
City. Not SO, however, as the Giants
never gave up trying and slowly edg-
ed up the high score stand Of their
opponents. With the score II 10 in
the ninth a two base hit tied the score.
If you are baseball fan you may well
imagine what happened.
Then the overtime began and went
back and forth for another nine in
nings until the 18th when the Giants
got man around. Ii was excellent
defensive ball as well as an aggressive
game that the Giants delivered. They
held the Parks scoreless for fifteen
innings while they were forging to a
tie and winning by one run margin.
No game like that Of Sunday was ever
seen In this neck Of the woods before.
The score.-
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
TROUNCE MAJORS IN
ABBREVIATED GAME
Rain In Fifth Inning Ends
Slaughter of the Whitman
tic Team
coderre Of silk sox Allows But Two
Hits

From the angle Of the Willimantic
Majors the rain that came in the lest
half 81 the fifth inning Of their game
with the Putnam SIX Sox IN this city,
Sunday afternoon. must have been
most welcome. v hilesthis IS the team
that won from the Sox a few weeks
ago the Majors were taking an awful
drubbing in Putnam while the rain
held OF and when called the score was
10 20 0. The Thread City outfit was
able to get to Coderre but twice in
the five and a half innings while Wil-
limantic used two pitchers in the abb
breviated game and the Sox ran up
a total Of nine hits.
Coderre IL the exception to the rule
that a pitcher Is a poor batter. In
Sundays game he led the team at bat
with n double and triple. On his
third time up he was hit by pitched
hall giving him perfect average for
the game.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
LOSES IN FIRST
Dudley A. c. Lays Down A Bar
rage of Hits And Scores
z Runs

While the Quinebaug "A. and the
Dudley A.C. tied for fielding honors
last Sunday, each team making two
errors, the Dudley outfit outhit Quine-
baug Ii TO 5 and won the game by a
score of 9 to 5. Five Of the Dudley
hits with total Of eight bases We're
made off Hetherman, the Quinebaug
pitching ace. in the first inning. Sew
en- of the visitors nine runs went up
the score board as a result Of the
bombardment with a base on balls
added.
II was a big handicap for Quine-
baug but the team plugged along to
close up the gap and for the rest
CT the game were steady.
In the seventh inning after two
were out. Quinebaug ralaed when
Mangan singled and the next two men
walked. Stefaniak fumbled Donahue's
grounder and then threw wild to
first, four men crossing the plate ir
this inning. This marked the end Of
4ka Ot,tuabas,or rally
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
Local Company Off
For Camp Trumbull

The Headquarters Company of the
43rd Division of this city left their
armory at the foot of Main street,
Sunday morning, and embarked in mo-
tor buses in front of the railroad sta
ton for their trip to Camp Trumbuil,
Mantle, for two weeks duty. The
company was in command of Lieuten-
ant Charles A. Woodward, as Captain
John j. McGarry is already at the
camp. Just before the company left
the armory there was short drill for
nation under command Of Lieutenant
Francis Murphy and Fred II. McCul-
loch, first sergeant.
In Danielson the Medical Unit, in
command Of Captain Edward F. Per-
ry. was picked up. This is a newly
formed unit and its first season in
camp.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
GOLF SCHEDULE AS
ARRANGED FOR YEAR
Norwich Wins From Putnam
Return Match at Norwich
Sept. 8
Tournament For Men And Women

Notwithstanding the heat of Satur-
day the golf match between Norwich
and Putnam was run off at the Putnam
Country Club. The visitors won by a
point, the final score checking up,
Norwich 23i2, Putnam 22ia. A return
match viii be played in Norwich Sep
TENDER Sth.
Golf features for the remainder of
the season have been arranged by the
tournament committee, l.. II. Mellor,
chairman, US follows:
Mixed Foursome
Sunday, August II. Mixed Scotch
Foursome. No entrance fee. Eighteen
holes. Handicap play. Start play at
1870.
Mems Tournaments
August Goth TO September LIST, in
elusive. Qualifying dates for the Gov
ernors' cup. No entrance fee. Six
teen 10 qualify at handicap medal
play. Sunday. September End, at $50
a. m, first round. Second round at
p. m. Labor Way at $50 a. M, third
round. The finalists will play thirty
six holes for the cup on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9th.
September 10th 70 22nd, Club Cham
pionShip qualifying dates. Eighteen
holes medal play. No handicap. Sep
TENDER 23rd at 10 a. m, first round.
Second round at $50 p. m. Third
round must be played by Saturday,
September Goth. The finalists will play
thirty-six holes Sunday, September
30th.
Ladies Tournaments
August 26th to September LIST, in
elusive. Qualifying dates for Women's
Governors Cup. Eight TO qualify at
handicap medal play, nine holes. First
round to be played by September 5th
Second round by September 9Th, and
the final round by September 18th.
Septembe- Sth to 18th. Women's
esat championship qualifying dates.
Eight to qualify. Nine holes No
handicap. First round must be played
BY September 22nd. Second round by
September 26th. and the final round
by September 10Th. All matches
eighteen holes
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

Typical of the progressive design
embodied in the new Chevrolet
Utility Truck Is fourspeed trans.
mission with an extra-low gear, pro-
viding tremendous pulling power
for heavy roads, deep sand and steep
hills and reducing to the very min.
imum the starting strain on motor.
clutch and rear axle
powerful, non-iocking 4.wheei
brakes, with a rugged emergency
brake that operates entirely indie
pendent of the foot brake system
land new ball bearing worm.and
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
BOY SCOUTS ARE NOW IN
CAMP AT WEBSTER LAKE

Troop No. /, Boy Scouts of America
of this city, are now in camp on the
shore of Webster Lake under the
supervision of Scoutmaster Edward
DeCarlo and a staff of officers. The
camp has been named Camp Ken
nedy" in honor of a former scout
master who died of influenza. while in
service during the World War.
Camp was pitched Saturday after
noon and the boys will remain until
next Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

Cork collins are used BY the Turks
10 bury their dead.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
Silk Sox N. G'Dale Have
Arranged Series

The baseball classic of this vicinity.
the series between the Putnam Silk
Sox and the North Grosvenordale
team. has been arranged for. The
managers have agreed upon August
26th as the opening date. and the first
game win be played up the river.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
pARK &c.

Two base hits, Nick, U. Laurion,
Paulhus, Johnson 2. Three base hits,
Duplessis, Lariviere. Stolen bases.
Boucher 2, Russell, Nick. Pee Wee, 3.
Duquette 3, y. Laurion, Bid 2, Ko-
lax. Lariviere. Sacrifice hits, Pee
Wee. Duquette, II. Laurion, Dionne.
Hits off Lariviere, ) Ii 3 innings; off
Laurion, L in 13 innings Base on
balls off Lariviere 5 of Laurion off
Guevrement 1. Struck out, by Riv-
ers 5 by Laurion p; by Guevrement
II. Attendance, 500.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
TELEGRAPHERs UNEASY

Photographers on the New London
division of the N. Y. N. H. & H. Rail-
road are uneasy as to their jobs. The
of the division from
the telegraph key to the telephone
is practically completed and viii be
put in operation the 18th of this
month. Operators, like other rail-
road employees, are assigned to jobs
through the seniority rule.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

gear steering mechanism, which
even includes ball bearings at the
front axle knucklesl
And In addition, there are all those
basic features which have been so
largely instrumental In Chevrolet's
success as the worlds largest builder
of trucksi
Come In and get demonstration Of
this remarkable new truck. You'll
find that IL offers every feature
needed for dependable low-cost
transportation and we can provide
a body type to meet your individual
requirements.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
20 10 0 is 8
WILLIMANTIc

x--Batted for Williamson in fifth.
8-Two out when game was called
due to rain.
Score by innings
/ 2 8 a
Silk Sox 6 4 0 do
Two base hits, Haggerty, Alpin,
Coderre. Three base hit, Coderre.
Sacrifice hits, A. Meikle, Dupre. Stolen
base, Dupre. Left on bases, Will
mantle 4, Silk Sex 3. Earned runs,
Silk Sox, 3. Bases on balls, off Coder-
re, /; Off Baker, l. Struck out, by
Coderre 4 by Alves /. Hit by Baker.
Weiss, Caffrey, Dupre, Carey by
Alyes tCodeTe) Hits Of Baker, 3
in three innings; off Alves. in 2-3
innings. Double play, Alves TO Rabi-
nowitz TO Haggerty. Losing pitcher
Baker. Umpires. Lebeau and Lieu.
reux. Time, 1.l5.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
MINIATURE AIRCRAFT
FINALS SEPTEMBER d
Outdoor Contests to Be Held at
Boiling Field-Indoor Events
at Community Center.

Finals in the District Of Columbia
miniature aircraft tournament Will be-
held September 4 the morning events
ali outdoor contests al Boiling Field
and the indoor events in the evening
at Central Community Center.
II is expected the tournament awards
will be made by the committee. Of
which Commissioner Sidney F. Taiia-
ferro is honorary chairman and Mai
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. u. S. a, retired
Is executive chairman. al the conclu-
sion. OF the indoor events at Central
Between 90 and 40 boys, varying in
age from 10 10 2l, will enter this nna!
competition.
The committee on awards for the
tournament includes Porter Adams c
+. SchOry Henry K Bush Brown. Maj
W. Z X. Covel. Brig. Gen Il. D.
FouIols and Starr Truscoit Commit
tee on judges includes C. r. Schory.
Lieut. Col. e. DEF Chandler. Paul Ed
ward CARRIER. Walter Hinton and
Comdr. H. G. Richardson. Members Of
the committee on finance are Lawrence
z. Williams, Roy I. Neuhauser and John
Poole
Following The local finals the District
records will be sent To the national
committee for selection Of bows 10 enter
the national tournament at Atlantic
City October and g.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
SAFETYFOR BABIES
PLANNED IN PARADE
FTemen's Labor Day Event
to Be Staged Near EIIipSe
to Insure Comfort.

With interest steadily growing III the
baby parade to be held during the an
nual fremen's parade here Labor day
additional plans for the comfort Of
mothers and babies are being made
Finding that the shade over the
sidewalk around the EllipSe was not
sil 10 be desired at { 80 O'Clock in the
afternoon. the time set for the parade.
ScvGt A. J Bargagni marshal OF the
firemen'S parade completed plans with
Lieut. Col L. S, Grant Sd. for staging
the baby parade on the driveway lm-
me6lately south Of the EllipSc
The parade will proceed from the
abort stree; running perpendicular 10
the EllipSe from the south side over To
fifteenth street and back TO the short
intersection street,
Star Offers Prizes
This area will be roped OF to permit
the maximum protection OF mothers
and babies
The Evening Star offers prizes Of $50
S25 and SIS III gold to the winners Of
FIRST second and third place respectively
In addition the winner OF first place will
receive a silver cup 10 keep as a perma-
nent token Of his or her victory
All types OF baby vehicles are eligible
the only stipulation being that they
must be decorated.
DR. Frank E. Gibson. sos street. has
been named by Sergt Bargagni as chair
man OF the judges. with instructions 10
select two more judges.
Sergt, Bargsgni emphasizes that par
entS wishing 10 register babies for the
contest may do so al any fire engine
house or truck company. The registra-
tion viii be promptly mailed to him al
his headquarters.
500 Expected
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Fire Department who have been
cooperating in giving detailed infor-
nation about the baby feature. declare
that interest in the affair is rapidly in
creaSing and that from appearances
more than 900 baby vehicles will be in
the contest
The firemen's parade proper is to be
the largest in the history OF tile local
department
II will start from the Peace Monu-
ment on PENNSYLVANIA avenue on the
day named and make its way west on
the Avenue. Hundreds OF tlremen from
Maryland and Virginia Will participate
in addition TO the hundreds Of local
firemen and their apparatus, These III
clude the 10 companies from Baltiuore
which came here last January III
snswer 10 an appeal for help during
the incendiarv fires here at that time
Many beautifully decorated floats also
are 10 be entered in the parade by
merchants and various organizations
here.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

Fur Shawl Collars, $40
Butter mole (dyed coney} and
ercomine in good size and fashion
able shawl style Splendid for re-
modelling last seasons coat or TRIM
ming new one Usually priced at
S5.
$40 Filet Spreads, S4.9S
The very new Bedspreads of tilct
lace in large size. complete with
separate bolster. White only.
Street Floor.
Women's 25c Vests, l7c
; for SOC
Regular and extra sizes in band
and bodice tops Perfect quality.
Rayon-Striped cotton.
Children's soc Union
Suits. SOC
Waist attachment reinforced seat
elastic back Madras and uainSooE
III perfect quality. Sizes 2 To IL,
For boys and girls.
Children's 25c Socks, l5c
Raven and merceri2cd Isle. Per-
feet and iiregu]arS. Dainty plain
roiors or with striped tops,
Evening star., 1928-08-26
ELKS START WEST.
Especial" VIII Garry Local Mem
bers 10 Chicago Meeting.

Marching clubs Of Columbia Lodge
No. S5. anc Columbia Temple. 10. Az
accompanied By the famous Columbia
Lodge band. win leave on q special
train for Chicago al 3i5 O'Clock this
afternoon 10 attend the twenty ninth
annual convention o. the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Eiks 81 The World The convention
opens tomorrow and continues 10 Sep
tenfoer
Members have been asked to assem-
bic a the ElkS Home. 30i Rhode Island
avenue al ] pm. and march - Union
EtA ton
Evening star., 1928-08-26

Full pieces OF this desir-
able fabric III all the choice
colors. Suitable for frocks.
children 5 wear. costume
slips and much III fashion for
draperics ard cushions.
G
Evening star., 1928-08-26

Printed and plain orQandv. printed bait
yoilcs and similar delightful fabrics that will
irocks for the Winter, dainty drapcrics and c
lent colors and patterns.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
PLANS MEMBER DRIVE.

State Rights Group Backs Inter
est of People Under Constitution.
The National States Rights Rgsncia~
tion Jnc.. met ~ 2il 4 street south
ssst ycsterdag and decidcd 70 launch a
membership drive. John r Chandler
b president
The association is interested in the
protection of the rights 0t the people
81 provided FOR by the Constitution and
existing laws
Evening star., 1928-08-26

Bemberg Hosiery, 81
Womens Perfect Full-fashioned
Eemberg Hose tSuper-rayonl, in all
desirable shades for now and Fall
Excellent for wear for all oc-
caSlDuS
Street Floor
81 and s. Omar Pearls, 97c
Manufactured pearls, noted for
their luster and all are evenly
matched. Numerous popular styles.
Chokprs lariats, pendants and 80
inch lengths.
81 Handbags, 81 ~
A very smart assortment Of new
STYLES. Silk. straw and leather in
pretty colors,
Street Floor.
29c CretonneS, l9c yd.
Slight irregulars wide variety
Of pretty colors and floral designs.
SI.50 Bar Harbor Sets, 9Sc
Seat and back rest cushions, well
filled with new cotton. Foral Gre
tonne covering.
81 Window Shades, SIC
Seconds Of genuine oil opaque
shades IN light and dark colOrs.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

tnbIcachcd { Cotton. I5c yd.
Regularly 20c 80 inches vide
cztfa naapy for matlreaa cnycfa, pii~
io~eascs and sheet
Turkish Towels, l7c
Seconds ~ 25c and 35e grades
Plain and fancy nofdef patterns IN
gafInIs good sizes.
~ Bath Mats, nc
Slightly imperfect 80 weave 0t
co,tgac it viii B0t impair the wear
.n2 qualities. Fancy patterns ~
many popular cOlnfs
- Diniiy I'cdsprcads, SLY
White EfinEied Gprrada. tuIl aiz",
4 liIHltea quantity
2Sc Tea l oWeis, Ioc
Readymade Absorbent Towels Ia
~hlte Ut #ith striped bnldcts. i'In,
s.ned ~lil loops
$50 Mattress Covers, YSc
Double and twin size I'm
hiearucd cotton clean and sanitary
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-08-26

GirdleS. SOC
With supporters and some with
sanitary bSit. Pink only in all
sizes
Wardrobe Bags, 6qc
large roomy bags. made to hold
eight garments. Good quality Gre
tonne in assorted colors
Street Floor.
Silk ScarfS. $3.50
Trianeles and Long Scarfs. in
hand painted designs on light or
dark fabrics Formerly $298
SI2 Embroidered ShawlS
S6.QS
just 6 SpaniSh-type Shawls, Of
heavy silk in black. orchid. maiS and
TURQUOISE. lavishly embroidered in
vari-colors 54-inch squares with
deep 1S-mch fringe
Sl.49 Lace BlouSeS. 79c
SIip-on Blouses, in attractive style
with short sleeves and open neck.
Some trimmed with ribbon. Sizes
36 10 40
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Ek0nOmv KoIur,,n

Ekonomy Kolun,n
Boys 81 Blouses, 69c
Bell" Blouses Of plain-color
broadcloth and striped percales.
High neck. long sleeves. odd lot,
slightly soiled
Boys Sl.50 knickcrS. 97c
Linen and cotton crash in plaids
and plain colorS. Also khaki.
Broken sizes.
Boys SO Suits, S.
Four piece WOODEN suits. in single
or double breasted coat styles. Two
pairs knickcrs and vest Light or
dark tweed mixtures in broken sizes.
Boys 81 PaiamaS, Soc
One and two piece styles. Muslin
o. fiannelette. trimmed with rayon
frogs. Sizes to is,
Street Floor.
Clark'S ONT. Cotton
: SpoolS for l0c
All numbers in black aud white.
Coats DarninG Cotton
I for l0c
&5-yard spoolS in all good shades.
Avalon Hair Nets, l9c
Human hair in all shades Cap
shape only. single and double mesh,
Dress Shields, loc
Kings Palace Special, guaranteed
Shields White only in sizes TO 4.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
COL. ALLAN KELT0N'S
BURIAL TOMORROW
Retired Marine officer to Be Paid
Military Honors in
Arlington.

Col. Allan Cunningham Kelton, re-
tired, United States Marine Corps. who
died Thursday at the United States
Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery with
military honors tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Col Kelton. who was retired in Janu-
ary, 1909, after more than 40 years OF
continuous service in the Marine Corps,
was born in Pennsylvania on June "a
1876. He enlisted in the Army for
general service January "a. 1867, and
served until March 81, 1869, when he
was commissioned second lieutenant in
the United States Marine Corps. He
was promoted to first lieutenant April
l, 1875, while on duty at the Marine
Barracks in Philadelphia.
On July IL. 1890. he was promoted
captain and ordered to the u. S. re-
ceiving ship Vermont at the navy yard
in New York. He was on duty with the
Marine battalion of the North Atlantic
squadron from April o. 1893 to July
s. 1898 when he was ordered tn the
Evening star., 1928-11-25

navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., at the
time of the treaty of peace.
He was promoted major on April 4.
1899. and ordered to command the
Marine battalion for the Island of
Guam. On May 10, 1900, he was pro-
NOTED lieutenant colonel, and ordered
to Cavite, p. l., where he remained
until Septemer 80, 1901, After his re-
turn to the United States he command
ed the Marine Barracks in Newport,
r. l.. and the Marine Barracks at Bos-
ton, and on February /, 1904, he was
promoted colonel
Col. Kelton served on numerous
boards and represented the Navy at the
national meeting Of the National Prison
Association Of the United States In
Chicago. in September. 1907. He was
retired at his own request on January
Is. 1909.
Col. Kelton is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Laura Kelton of 1927 Kalorama
road, and daughter, Mrs. Charles T.
Owens, wife of Capt. Charles T. Owens
Of the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
ELkS' CHARITY BALL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Washington Lodge Is Will Hold
Annual Affair at Will
lard Hotel.

Washington Lodge Is, Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. will give its
annual charity ball at the willard Hotel
Tuesday evening to aid in the lodges
distribution of Christmas cheer among
the poor of the city.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. chairman
of the committee, and Nathan WE'LL,
exalted ruler of the lodge, are gratified
at the response being made by the
people Of Washington. Hundreds of
baskets, clothing. coal and other neces-
stiles will be distributed in time for
Christmas, besides toys and candy for
children.
Both bathrooms of the Willard will
be utilized. The Elks Orchestra of 40
pieces will furnish the music for the
dance.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
5tiett Sterling 5ilbtr

S%EE UGH uStrous beauty attractive to everyone The
S rich, handwrought repousse pattern is the product of
eyNSNG artisans-slversmths of the "od school,"
Raa Stie Sterling Silver is available here in both the
charming Rose fatware pattern and the exquisite
pieces which "the distinguished gentleman of his
way admire Allow to show you this beautiful Silver.
COMPLETE Price List on Request
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WRANGL|NG MARKS
HAGUE WRIT QUIZ
Attempt of Legislature to
Set Aside Habeas Corpus
Is Postponed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., November "a
The attempt of representatives of the
Case legislative committee to set aside
a writ Of haheaS corpus and bring
Mayor Frank Hague as prisoner before
the bar of the Legislature for trial on
charge of contempt was postponed
late today until next week after hours
of wrangling over the technicalities of
legislative procedure.
Hague, Eastern vice chairman of the
national Democratic committee and
leader of his partys forces in New Jer-
sey, was arrested Thursday and released
10 minutes later on bail of 81 900 on the
writ OF habeas corpus. He was held in
contempt for refusing to honor a SUBJ
poena calling on him to testify before
the Case Commission on the eve of the
recent general election. The body is
investigating charges of slush funds and
other political corruption in Hudson
County, the seat of his leadership.
Court Is Adjourned.
Today's hearing was before Vice
iourned court until Tuesday morning,
which is one day after Hague was to
have appeared before the Legislature
for trial.
When adjournment was taken. Russell
E. Watson. counsel to the Case Com
mission. expressed himself as quite
sure right now that the courts decision
would be academic" He pleaded that
the litigation be expedited, so that the
losing side might get its appeal through
before January s, one of the last days of
life allotted the 1923 Legislature.
The incoming Legislature could con-
tinue the action against Hague, but
only through the long process of enact
ment of legislation, and parliament
tarians questioned whether one body
could take up the litigation of another
already dead.
Speaker SubpOenaed.
Thomas L. Hanson, speaker of the
House of Assembly, was subpoenaed to
explain the absence of his seal on the
warrant on which Hague was arrested,
but argument took up so much of the