davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
And the Judges of the Courts of Record
Will Meet Just After
New Years,
To Present to the Chief Magistrate List
of Men They Deem
Worthy.
Out Of These the Selections Will Be Made
Many Incumbents Will
Be Dropped

Following Is list of the city justices
whose terms expire within II few
months:
South Town--Thomas Il. Bradwcll,
John Richardson. John c. Everett. w.
r. Hall. Joseph q. Straus, John X. Prin.
dlville. George W. Underwood, James
&. Martin, NJ. II. NJ. Wallace, George l..
Foster. u. ]. Lyon. Randall II. White.
West Town-Michael A. LaBuy. Max
Eberhardt. q. !. Chott, James NJ. Doyle.
Jarvis Blumc. Olaf +. Severson. James
c. DoolCy. \. J. SABBATH, Miles kehoc,
VI. j. O'Donoghue.
North Town-Georgc Kcrsten, Il. G..
Hamburgher. George II. Woods, Wal.
ter J. Gibbons. Charles Hoglund
Hyde Park-Andrew J. Davis. A. II.
Porter Thomas \. Foley, Michael j..
Quinn. \. V. Lee, George II. Harlow.
Lake--.Iohn VI. Moore. ii. j. Schultz,
Edward l.. Rhoades. Vincent j. Boggs.
Peter Caldwell. John X. Cook, John
Fitzgerald. John J. Hennessey, George
W. Uotallng, John W. Clark.
Lake View-John \. Mahoney. MorltZ
Kaufman.
Jefferson-Robert l.. Campbell. Thos.
Edgar, w. II. Wallis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
>RS

Auc Duu JuslItes Hust Sos
The whole Cook County bench Is
against them.
1t Is probable that 40 per cent. Of the
present justices will be removed next
winter.
Once more the practice Of pettifog-
ging lawyers in bringing suits in re-
mote parts OF the county has been
the higher courts, and some Of the
judges are considering drastic action
to check what they freely characterize
as growing disgrace.
Judge Brentano lately granted an iu-
junction against Thomas l.. Humphre-
willie and Attorney Frank Little, togeth-
er with three clients, restraining them
local medical college. The college had
been sued on contract before Justice
Humphrevllle in River Forest, and the
Judge refused to allow ono OF the liti-
giants to make a statement after he ad-
mitted bringing the action in the coun.
try justice shop.
Judge Brentano declared from the
TO put a stop 10 the scheme of snap.
shot, jug.handled actions mt law in
distant corners Of the county, far re-
moved from the residence or business
Of the persons sued. The Judge had
already expressed the same views, as
have other members of the judiciary,
and all agree that a means should be
found "A paIna1p fhnsn az
process.
This thing Is an outrage" said
Judge BrenJanO. "One of the first prln-
ciples of "a law action Is that both sides
shall be fairly heard, but when man
Is sued In an inaccessible part of the
county at an unsecmly hour this Is out
of the question. For instance, know
a downtown business man who was
sued AT 5 o'clock Monday morning out
In harrington, thirty miles away, for
an alleged debt of 50. This Justice
Humphrcvll!e holds court in River For
est, ten miles out. ana his son, who Is
q lawyer In the heart of the city, helps
make out the pracclpcs. don't care TO
quote names now, but there Is comfy
aus btINftli u Idl ~ ANIIiDcE % lawyers
and these suburban justices.
"Of course a suit can be brought any
where in the county, but with plenty
OF justices within easy reach of the
Court House why should poor woman
be sued before a magistrate far out In
Thornton: Perhaps she takes an early
morning train, and when she gets Off
at the depot she inquiries for Justice
So-and-SO's court. Nobody at the sta
ton knows where II Is, and by the time
she finds II the justice tells her, ooh,
we disposed Of that case an hour ago.
Why weren't you herc|"
zone OF the worst features of this
practice Is the hardship worked on the
poor man who cannot afford to hire a
lawyer" said Judge IIanecy. 1T Is one
Of the worst abuses Of our judicial sys-
TEN, and see cases almost every day.
Suits are heard IN places where there
are no cars or few trains and at hours |
either very early or very late, so that TO |
defend them person must hire q |
nights lodging. The whole expense Is |
usually more than the amount sued for.
Many cases have no merit and are
made solely to harass and annoy the
defendants with default judgments.
"The Judges have only Indirect power'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
Fat or Used to Make.
Said n young and tactless husband

SNIU young anu tuCtItss husband
10 his inexperienced wife,
III you would but give up leading
Such q fashionable life,
And devote more time to cooking
How to mix and when to bake
Then, perhaps, you might make pastry
Such as mother used to make"
And the wife, rcsenting, answered
dor the worm will turn, you know,
III you would but give up horses
And score of clubs or So
To devote more time to business
When to buy and what to stake
Then, perhaps, you might make money
Such as father used to make"
The SchOharie Republican.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
West Town Applicants.

Rcpublicans-Daniel O'Sulliyan, law
yer and newspaper man; Olaf i. Sew
crson, Justice of the Peace; r. II. Clif.
ford, lawyer; Jarvis Biume, Justice OF
the Peace; Herman +. Moore, lawyer;
Max Eberhardt. Justice of the Peace:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

crts, lawyer; Jas. G. Doolcy, Justice Of
the Peace; Edward J. McGeenoy:
Henry II. Eastman, lawyer: Sidney Adj
Ter, lawyer: j. w. ID. Pierce, lawyer.
Politics unknOwn-llenry Hudson,
lawyer; James O'Conncll, lawyer; Max
| Polachek; Ambrose \. WOrslcy. law
yer; James w. Kinney, lawyer; George
G. Morton, lawyer; Charles \. Tanning,
lawyer: |. +. Dankowski, lawyer; l.,
NJ. Linana, lawyer; II. j. Shaw; George
| \. Saarlc. real estate; Arthur "A. Kraft,
lawyer: Henry NJ. Shabad. lawyer: Ed
win j. Thomas, lawyer; w. i. Austin,
lawyer.
North Town Applicants.
Rcpublicans-E. &. IIamhurgher, JUS
tice of the Peace; Charles II. IIoagluId,
Justice of the Peace: Patrick ID. Tyr
rcll. detective; y. NJ. Plotke, lawyer:
Geo. II. Woods, Justice of the Peace:
Richard Mcconnell, lawyer. Francis j.
Iloullhan. lawyer; John :. Dixon, bail
lif: Aaron q. Dicus, lawyer; &. =. Engle;
Ralph w, Bowman, lawyer; Samuel T..
Shields; George Byron; W. Il. Bentley,
lawyer; Richard A. IIausser, lawyer;
Chas. III. COwan, cN-cOnsul.
rmOcrnts-Nathan NJ, Plotkc, ait
tolncy ~ law; James II. Collins, real
osta.c and loans: Waller j. Gibbons,
Justice If the Peace: Pehr W. Nilsson,
lawyer: Daniel Evans, lawyer; Adolph
Ascher, lawyer: Geo. Kersten, Justice
Of the Peace; Henry Blayncy, lawyer;
= II. Kcogh, lawyer.
Politics not knOwn-Dwight Brown,
lawyer; Geo. B. Boardman; Percy l..
Shuman, lawyer; WIN. a. Marshall; j.
W. Cochran, lawyer; John Dienhart,
contractor; Guy Magee.
Hyde Park Applicants.
Rcpnblicans-Alfred II. Porter, JUS
ticc of the Peace; John Blum, lawyer;
Geo. III. Harlow, Justice of the Peace;
Lorln Love, Constable; A. NJ. Fletcher;
Andrew j. Davis, Justice of the Peace;
Philip Koehler, lawyer; Geo. l.. Ford,
Justice Of the Peace; Frank j. TraynOr;
James T.. Locke, live stock Il. i. Bar
rett, lawyer; q. l.. Bristol, Constable;
Kit Gould, lawyer; j. NJ. Kelly, lawyer;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
Mr.. willing Was Not Wuiiup

\ merchant prince was a great man
in old Philadelphin--a far greater man
than the master of little school. even
though 1t were the most select in the
city: even though the teacher were an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

Silver money 260 years old Is still In
circulation 10 Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
BARN BURNERS IN LOUDOUN
Three Supposed Big Incendiary Fires Within
Past Few Weeks.
Mason ThrockmOrton, Near Smokers
and Valuable stock Destroyed.
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, January 24-For
the third time within few weeks a large
incendiary fire has occurred in Loudoun
county. About midnight Saturday the large
stock barn ON the farm of Mason Throck-
morton, near Snicksrsyille, was discovered
to be in flames. The fire had made such
Roadway when Mr. Throckmorton and his
men reached the barn that they were I'M
able to rescue any of the animals confined
In 1T or save any property of material
value.
Eleven finely bred horses, thirty fat cat
tie, six mich COWS and 100 sheep were de-
stroyed. There was but $,400 insurance
on the barn and contents, and Mr. Throck-
morton suffers a heavy loss. OF all the
stock on the farm he has left but two
colts, which happened to be running out
In an adjoining yard.
The night was stormy one and the
men had put up every animal on the farm
with the exception Of these two. The fire
was very evidently of incendiary origin as
no one had been in the barn since 6 o'clock
the evening before. and the tracks of
horse were found leading up to the place
and away. Mr.. Throckmorton mas been 4
magistrate for many years. and, 1t Is said.
has necessarily made many enemies in the
line OF his magiSterial duties. but he can-
not think of any one who had gruGge
against him Of sufficient magnitude TO
prompt such a revenge.
The citizens of Loudoun are very much
aroused by this series OF incendiary E-cs
and will petition the county authorities
to employ detective to work out what
clues there are to the perpetrators. Frank
Ashby, the colored boy who was suspected
OF setting fire to Joseph Lodges barn
three weeks ago. causing a loss of about
$.Gn, was last week released from Gus
tody on the ground that there was no
proof against him. No clue has yet been
found TO the incendiary that burned the
large dairy barn of Mr.. c. c. Mercier ut
Hamilton two weeks ago, in which forty
mich cows persisted.
1t is not believed here that these fires
We're set by the same person, but lather
that IA wave of incendiarism is passing
over the county. and that a number of
men who have grudges against well-tc-do
citizens seeing that property can be burned
with impunity are initiating the successful
revenge of their predecessors in crime.
There was large fire some distance Ill
rectly south of this place early this morn
ing 1t is not known yet whose property
was destroyed. but from the illumination
1t was evidently large barn full Of hay
or fodder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Funeral of Walter PrOcter-Serics of
Servfces-GeneraI News.

Servfces-General News.
Mr.. Walter Proctor, former resident of
Anacostia. who died Saturday morning at
No. sos 6 street southeast. was buried to-
day. The deceased was aged sixty years
and six months, and was an Engishman
by birth. He served through the late war
as hospital steward. After the close Of the
struggle he settled in Anacostia and went
into business. After the death of his first
wife, he married Miss Laura Anderson of
Anacostia. daughter of Policeman Lingan
B. Anderson. who survives him, do sew
erai children of his first wife. all grown
He was employed in the War Department.
The remains were conveyed to the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, Mr.. Anderson
32S Jefferson street, where funeral services
We're held this morning. Rev. ]. B. North,
pastor of the Garden Memorial Church. off,
ciating The interment was at Rock Creek
cemetery.
A series OF special sermons will be deliv-
cred at the Emmanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church the first and third Sundays of
each month. The first of these has been
preached by the rector. Rev. w. G. Daven-
port. Yesterday Rev. Mr.. Mudd of LIE
Droit Park preached. Bishop Satterlee is
expected to be present February 6.
Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, United
Order of the Golden Cross, has chosen and
installed the following officers: George J.
Thomas. grand commander: Miss Effie
Burr, vice commander; Mrs. NJ. ]. Wilkin-
son. prelate: z. v. Lawrence, herald Mrs
NJ. B. Johnston. inner guard: Alfred r.
Gator, outer guard; James H. Dony, noble
keeper of records; d. &. Smithson, keeper
of financial records; T. ]. Putnam, treas
urer; Mrs. A. r. Gator, past grand COM
mander; Frank J. Henry, deputy grand
commander. On Februarys2 the command
.ery will receive visit from the grand off,
GERS of the District.
Mrs. Effie Darling Leffingwell, the we'll
known actress, is at present enjoying
temporary vacation at the residence of her
mother in Anacostia. The Distinguishing
well company Is not travelling this season.
Mrs. Leffingwell is having built q two-story
cottage. which she Intends to use as a sum-
mer residence when here. Mr. Myron
Leffingweli. her husband, was a recent Wis
itor in Anacoefia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
HOTELS BEING LISTED.
Committee ON Public Comfort Pre-
pairing for \. F.. 4. Convention.

The committee on hotels and public COM
fort of the National Educational Associa-
ton. the convention of which meets in
Washington July TO IL inclusive, is pre-
pairing list of hotels and boarding houses
offering special rates TO those who contem-
plate attending the convention. Every
boarding house which can furnish accom-
modations for fifty or more persons and
has rot. yet communicated with the COM
mittee should address Raymond y. Pear
sen. board of trade rooms. l4lo G. street.
Special rates should be given for the con-
ventioa week. The data should be sent i'm
mediately TO the committee, so that the
lists can be published The general COM
mittee Is about TO issue its first circular.
and included in this should be the hotels
and boarding houses. as the circular will b..
sent TO teachers all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Archer agt Murphy; restraining order re-
turnable February granted. Thomas agL
Glenn: sale ordered under decree of Octo-
Der 3, 1889 Ament agt. F. and 8. III. Rail-
way Company; order of January II as to
trolley poles modified.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham,
United States agt. James Lindsey; lar
ceny from the person; defendant arraigned;
rlea not guilty. United States agt. Jas.
Moss and Joseph Kemp; housebreaking, do.
United States agt Charles Banks; larceny
from the person, do. United States agt.
Fredk S. Coburn; violating act of Con-
gress June IS, 1888, do United States agt.
Richard d. Goodman; bigamy; nolle pros.
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt. Frank Johnson; MUIR
der; defendant withdraws plea not guilty
and pleads guilty to granddaughter; sem
tence New Jersey state prison for ten years
and pay fine, Of $50 &. r.. Lewis Co.
agt. VIM. H. Thomas: on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
kensington Art Squares.

All % patterns to lie closed out Just
as good as the latest stock, but the pat
terms can be- duplicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD.
Was an EX-COnfederate Veteran
Other Events at Rockville.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, January %. 1S9s
ME- Eli Moulden, a weIl-known citizen of
the county, died this morning at his resi-
dence, in the eastern section of this town.
aged fifty-nine years. At the outbreak of
the civil war Mr.. Moulden, then a mere
youth, went south and Joined Virginia
infantry regiment. At the first battle of
Manassas he was wounded mimic ball
Passing through his breast. The wound
WAS thought to be mortal, but after some
months Of suffering he SO far recovered as
TO be able to leava his bed. but was never
&fierws,rd able to reJoin his regiment
From that time until the close OF the strug-
gle he was at times employed in other du-
ties under the then existing confederate
government. AT the close of the war he
returned TO his home at this place and en-
gagged In business, but never recovered
from the effects OF his wound, and this was
hhally the cause of death. He leaves a
mother, now ninety-four Years OF age a
wife ard several sons and daughters. He
was member of Ridgley Brown Camp of
Confederate Veterans of this county, and
although in feeble health at the time at
tended the reunion of survivors of the war
at Richmond two years aso.
Saturday James Lyddard, about thirty
two years of age, was brought here by
Sheriff Thompson and lodged IL Jail,
charged with having made an assault with
intent to murder upon Samuel Reed, his
brother-in-law, near Damas sous a few days
ago. by cutting min with an AK. Lyddard
married sister of Reed, about whom the
two men have had numerous disputes Reed
Claiming that LyddaTd had ill-treatcd his
wife. Some days ago Lyddard met Reed in
the road near his house, the former was
returning from work, when the quarrel
was resumed. Lyddard was armed with an
AK. and. it is alleged, he first struck Reed
on the head. knocking him down, and af-
ferward crt him Ia several places about
the body. nearly severinS one Of his hands.
While lying on the ground Reed drew a
revolver and shot number of times at
his assailant. one nall striking him on the
right hand and another taking effect in his
body. Before any further damage was
done the men were separated. Lyddard
will have preliminary hearing before a
justice of the peace Tuesday.
A district Sunday school convention will
be held in the Presbyterian Church at this
place Sunday, the 30th instant, at :, pm.
All the Sunday schools of Rockville district
will be represented by delegates. and an in
tefesting program OF exercises has been ar
ranged.
The state senator and members Of the
house of delegates from this county spent
Sunday at their Lcmes. 1t appears to be
the general impression that the deadlock
at Annapolis over the election of United
States senator will be broken during the
largely in favor of the success of Judge
McComas
1t is said that petitions to the legislature
in favor of the repeal of the local option
law and the establishment of high license
system are being circulated throughout the
county, ard are receiving numerous sigma
tGres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

Elizabeth's Asylum, resigned his position
last week, to start in business. Before
leaving the institution last Saturday Mr..
Browns fellow workers surprised him by
the gift of a handsome silver pitcher as a
token Of their esteem.
DIR. Frank Furlong of New York, former
ly of the Emergency Hospital, Washington,
has been visiting friends here. DR.. Fur
long is about to enter the navy In his pro-
fessional capacity. go
i. T. Branson of Anacostia will enlarge
premises No $40 9Th street southeast by
the addition of rear two-story building.
DIR. George C. Havenner has reported TO
the police the loss of his watch dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Notions.

It's notion Of ours that you
ought to recognize the COM
plete, desirable and low-priced
stock carried in this department.
To enforce the idea we quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
need Of Y. NJ. c. A. work.

The needfof Vt NJ. C. A. work was pre-
scented before a. meeting at the Union NJ
e. Church last night by committee Ad-
dresses were made oy Messrs. A. S. Taylor,
Ncsbit and. Hine.i w. w. Tuckey exhibited
fifty stereopticon views Of Y. NJ. c. A.
buildings in cities of this and other coun-
tries, and w. N. Multer. the general sec
rotary. made comparisons between the s,in-
port given to the work here and in other
cities Of about equal population. Next sun
day evening the needs of the work win he
presented at the Congregational Church.
corner 10th and G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Trustees Chosen.

At the annual election of the Bakers Co
operative Association. recently held, the
following were elected trustees for the
ensuing year: Messrs. Conrad Schwab
George Wick, Louis Dorr. q. II. Schuize
Chas. Specht, Adolf Gassmann and Chas
Schafer. The trustees elected the follow
ing officers: President, Conrad Schwab:
secretary and treasurer, Louis Dorr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
CoIIided With Electric Car

horse attached to delivery wagon be-
longing to A. W. Francis became frighten-
ed at a push cart Saturday afternoon near
9th and X streets The animal SHE'D and
the wagon came in collision with an cleo
tric car. James Anderson. the driver. was
thrown from his seat. but was not injured.
one wheel of the wagon and the fender of
the car We're broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Lecture ON Water Courses,

Prof w. q. Robinson. dean and professor
OF law Of the School Of Social Science of the
Catholic University. delivered the first lee
ture in the course on real property before
the Womans Law Glass Friday evening
Professor Robinson'S subject was Water
Courses. At the close Of the lecture Pro-
fessor Robinson was introduced To The men,
bers OF the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Our sale of
carpets, rugs &
mattings holds
the attention of
every ecOnOmi-
Cal woman in
town.

Have YOU profited by the clearance
reductions: Don't let procrastina-
ton cause a loss to you. There isn't
very much more goods to go-when
You consider what an immense de-
.mand the stock is supplying.
You're buving absolute necessi-
flies in a sale of this kind, and at the
prices we're quoting its literally put
ting money i'll your purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

The January meeting of the Churchman's
League of the District of Columbia win be
held In Trinity Parish Hall. corner OF Sd
and C streets, this evening beginning at s
o'clock. Rev. Randolph II. McKim will de-
liver an address on the Character and
Work Of Martin Luther .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
MIR. kILBouRN's CASE.

He Went Quietly to st. Elixabeth's
and Expressed Hope for Recovery.
Mr.. Hallefi Kilbourn was removed to st.
Elizabeth'sEf Asylum yesterday morning
from his residence, No. 1917 X street north
west. When appraised of the action taken
by his family and friends and the result of
the legal proceedings held Saturday. Mr..
Kilbourn freely consented to take the
treatment and expressed the hope that he
might be cured of his uncomfortable mania
to destroy himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Mating Dept

200 yards of White Chinese
Straw Mating at. ...f.......
leo yards of Fancy Chinese
Straw Mating In check and plaid
500 yards Fancy Jointless
Chinese Mating - pretty n
stripe and check patterns.
loo yards Fine Warp
Japanese Mattings-neat eff n
ssp yards Japanese Art Inlsid
Mating. inserted figures in white
600 yards Of Japanese Cotton
Warp Dnnask and Art Inserted
Mating, extra fine weave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

IT have tried salvation Oil In my family on
broken and djslos.sted foot and recommend
ir 90 any one as good lininent. Mrs. William
2euey joplin, Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

ANGOSTI EA. BrTTERS were prepared by Dr.
j. q. Il. Siegert for his private Their rep'i-
taANn is such today that they have become gen
orally known rs the best aPpt itzins t"nic. Re
OF couDterfeits. Ask for the genuine article,
manufactured by DIR. j. q. u. Segert & Sons
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-10
Gladstone on a Turk.

Mr.. Gladstone, in replying recently to
a Turk who had written him concern
ing the ex-premier's views on the Ar
menian question, wrote as follows:
II have felt it my duty to make known
shat Mohammedans, including Turks.
suffer from The bad government of the
sultan, and have heartily wished suo-
ces;; to every effort made for putting an
end to this grave evil. The last occa-
sion when / did this was at Chester.
in the month of August. when 1 was
speaking about Armenia. ,StiR. the
Turks and other Mohammedans are
not, so far as know, piundered. raped.
murdered, starved and burned. But
this is the treatment which the sultan
knowingly deals out to his Armenian
subjects day by day. There are de-
grees in suffering and degrees in base
ness and villainy among men. and both
| seem TO have reached their climax in
the case of Armenia. have known
and done business with Turks whom /
honored and respected. and who, be-
lieve, did not find me an enemy. God
grant they may have multiplied. DE
troit Free Press.