davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
NEGRO WHITE CAPS
ORGANIZE IN..S0UTH
Blacks in Band to Combat t.Ku
Z Klux Klan"- Fire on,
"s Whites.

Brookhaven, Miss, Oct. 90.-As re-
suit of the production of "The Clans
man. in this city last week and
threats circulated by whites that a
Ku Klux Khan was being organized,
the blacks have formed themselves into
a band OF, Whitecaps and already
have started a series. Of, depredations
against the whites. u.
= At Bear Creek III Lincoln county,
Bud Godbold, a young Hwhite farmer,
was fired 5on by negro whitecaps while
riding thru a lonely stretch Of woods.
His horse was killed but Godbold es-
capped. = s..5l 49,
: According to Godbold's story a white
man riding 100 yards behind him was
also attacked by the blacks. Excite
ment is intense. 49,.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. -3o.-White
men Of Fayette county, Tennessee, will
meet tonight at Fayetteville to organ
lie 1'white mans league" for pro-
lection against a srumored uprising of
negroes. til said that party Of ne.
groes has possession of eighty rifles
and that this fact is responsible for the
movement The approaching election
has much to dc with the agitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
BIG SILVER FIND
.SIlRS PORT ARTHUR
One Mass of Pure Metal Taken to
the City-Weighs a Hun
dred Pounds.
Special to The Journal.

Port Arthur. Ont, Oct. 3O.-Great
excitement was created today by the
arrival Of Manager Hanson from the
west end Of Silver mountain. with sam
Piles of ore taken from the mine, some
being nuggets of pure silver, and one
weighing 100 pounds. It is the rich
est strike ever made in this district.
When operations were commenced in
local camps the vein had been lost,
but it has evidently been picked up
again and the ore now being found is
richer than any ever discovered in
these parts. The samples are a revela-
ton to the oldest miners here. Assays
made of some ore went 10000 ounces to
the ton. There is wonderful amount
of ore in sight, and it is thought the
mine will become one Of the richest
in the world. ..!a -.
The silver mine on Thunder bay has
been purchased by New York capital
lists for $4,000. It has not been worked
since 1878, when it was shut down be-
cause of the slump in silver. It is a
rich property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
HUNTERS BULLETS KILL SIX
Game Season in Maine Attended by
. ...E Many Casualties.

~ Bangor, Me-, Oct. 2O.-Six men killed
is the record thus far in the present
hunting season in Maine. In the forty
eight hours of Saturday and Sunday,
three accidents were reported.
The game receipts are far below those
Of last year. Up to Saturday S22 deer.
IS moose and 10 bears had been brought
in, as against 1876 deer, 70 moose and
10 bears for the same period last year.
The dry weather which has made it
difficult to stalk the game and the num-
ber. of leaves on the trees obscuring
vision, is said to be responsible for the
falling off in receipts, Szaltho game is
reported to be abundant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
FEARING DEATH, KILLS SELF
Missouri Man Dreamed. He Had Be-
trayed Lodge and Lost Reason.

Journal Special Service. 20. e
:. Joplin; Mo, Oct. 3o.-Impressed with
the idea that he had revealed secret
work of the Masonic fraternity in. a
dream, and that he was marked for
assassination, J.. G. Hudson committed
suicide here yesterday by drinking car.
boic acid, and cutting his throat
-, The first known Of his hallucination
was when he told it to the physician
called to attend him. He declared that
he had learned Masonic secrets and
that this was known to members of that
Organization Every member. he be-
lieved had sworn to kill him, and the
only escape from assassination was
thru suicide, Hudson was s38 years
old. He leaves a family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
SHIPS TO SURP ASS
&. T '3[lj. ..DREADNAUGHT.
British Admiralty Plans Monster
Vessels with Battery of
): 131a-Inch Guns. :
= -
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service :.
London, Oct 3O.-The Daily Mail
says itslearns the admiralty is 'contem-
plating the construction, of battleships
larger and more powerful than the
Dreadnaught, having guns that will
throw <the latter's into$ the shade. 1t
is impossible to reply to the new Ger
necessitate a new, type Of monster
gun. It is believed 8 the pattern
chosen will he gun Of 1919 inches
caliber, roughly 5O1a feet long, weigh
ing from eighty-five to eighty-six tons.
Probably eight of these will be
mounted on each ship, SO that all can
be fired in a broadside, or six ahead
or astern. 1,@r.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
FEAR LYNCHING IN OHIO
Enraged People of Franklin Would
Ayenge Marshal's Murder.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 3O.-George Ba-
sore, town marshal Of Franklin, near
here, was shot and killed today, while
attempting to arrest George White, a
negro, suspected of being implicated in
robberies there. White was captured
after an exciting chase thru the town..
The people are enraged and mob VIC
lence is feared if the negro is not
taken away. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
GEN. PALMER NEAR DEATH
Famous Colorado Man, Thrown BY
Horse, May Not Recover.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 3O.-Gen-
eral William j. Palmer, founder Of Col
orado Springs, and.one sefs-the foremost
citizens of the state is lying at the
point of death at the Glockner sana-
forum.
It is learned that General Palmer s.
condition is considered more serious at
Glen Eyrie than the doctors statements
make it appear. The doctors state that
an operation would be useless. If there
is no change IN three days, death must
ensue. General Palmer was badly hurt
when he was thrown from his horse
Saturday. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
BRIDGE WRECKERs FoILED
Attempt toSDestroy B. & o. Bridge at
youngstown Fails.

Youngstown. Ohio, Oct. 3o.-An at
tempt was made early today to wreck
the new Baltimore. & Ohio bridge in
the eastern partsof- the city. Two men,
one carrying say pc okage under his arm,
were seen apprA hchlDg the bridge by
a target man: 81 heavy explosion fol-
The Bridge, tho badly shaken up, was
mot put out of use. The men escaped
on q west-bound freight train, which
was searched at Newton Falls but no
one was found, .~s=5. = -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
DEFIES CAPTURE
.S1sysEDf 1ndianapohs Policeman Essinds
= Refuge with f eudtsts.s :

Cloyds, Landing, Ky, oct: 3o.-Jesse
'Coe, a negro, who with George Will,
Jams, another negro, killed two police
men and wounded another at Indianap-
oils, Sept. 80, while they were attempt
ing to arrest them, is in the southern
part Of this county, where he formerly
lived. f is said that he and others
Of the ,Coe negroes are armed and de-
clare they will die before Jesse. shall
be arrested. ,..,Iz..t a.: =
The Coe. negroes for years were en-
gagged in a feud with the Taylors, dur
ing which more than a score Of men
were killed. There is a reward of 800
for the arrest of Jesse Coe.,.sG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
HOOE IS GUILTY,
VERDICT OF JURY
Former Negro Coachman Of the
Hartjes Convicted Of
.s.~ Perjury. .

Pittsburg, Oct. 3o.-The case of Cliff
ford Hooe, the former negro coachmanl
of Augustus Hartje,. who is charged
with perjury, was given to the jury
today.
The jury after being out short
time returned verdict of guilty as
charged. Attorneys for Hooe will like
ly take an appeal. H., .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
FALSE TAILS FOR HORSES
Illinois Veterinary Surgeon Has Relief
for "Bob-Tail" Brutes.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ,,.r
Tampico, Ill, Oct. 3o.-tsIs my hat
Il mean my talon straight" asks
Miss Dobbin Of her mother.
eyes, you foolish creature. You re
getting as vain as woman is the
reply. .ets
This conversation may be expected
after DR.. Rasmussen, veterinary sur.
geon, gets into general use his device:
for putting false tails on horses whose
adornment does not suit the owner.
The old tail may be removed-that is,
the hair may be taken off-and7 q
nwipO of any desired color or length
be put on. sssta5c,s:4.
Dr.. Rasmussen thinks there ought to
be wide field for his endeavor at the
Chicago horse show, where the horses
haven't any tails to speak. of. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
WREcKERs DERAIL FREIGHT
Train Caught in Trap Probably Set for
E@3 Passenger, -, = a,;,-7t.:s

Brunswick, Me-, Oct 3e.--An extra
freight on the Maine Central, railroad
Brunswick yard limits andson the. east
erly- side Of the station No one was
injured. 49, i (. ST. So:
Railroad officials were authority for
the statement that the accident was
the work of trainwreckers who DELHI
erate1Y misplaced. a switch, probably
hoping to terail the St. John-Boston
express. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Scandal Is Brewing.
May Call Off Opening.

Washington, Oct. 3Os-The interior
department today received dispatches
from agents in Nevada indicating that
when all the facts are known here con
corning the opening of the Walker
Lake reservation Secretary Hitchcock
may be compelled to recommend that
the opening, be declared invalid: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
CAN'T BULGE THE cFIEYENNEs
All the Able Bodied Are at Work and
H.. f.. Contented.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .-.&
Miles City, Mont, Oct. 30.-Troop L
Of the Sixth cavalry left Fort Keogh
Sunday morning and troop M this
morning to effect a junction with the
811ePs Po%el it M'?G ~ Keosh poeps
are taking supplies for the Meade
troops. Fears that the Utes will stir
up the Cheyennes are groundless, as
all the able bodied Cheyennes are work
ing on the Milwaukee road grade near
here and are perfectly contented. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
1N,JUNcTIoN AGAINST FUMES,

Vallejo, Cal, Oct 30.-Judge Harriers has
granted an Injunction ito prevent the selbys
Lead s& Smelling works from allowing noxious
fumes to escape from their chimneys. In his
decision the court said the evidence had proved
that the escaping fumes were more hurtful to
people ON the Solano side than in Port Costa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
sNyDFR on uFFEuR H =

of Cleveland Ohio. Chauffeur Of the automobile
that killed Millionaire Robert M Snyder and /
"a school boy, Arthur Rodell Saturday night,
has been held for mansiaughter IN the fourth de-
gree. ~ ~ ~ q s. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
AFTER MOTHER S FORTUNE
Along Children in Honolulu Begin
Legal Fight for Wealth.

journal Special Service.
Honolulu, Oct. 30.-The Along chill
dren have begun legal warfare on their
mother. Suit was filed Yesterday re-
straining Mrs. Along from disposing Of
any Of the fortune she has saved from
the proceeds of property in Hawaii left
by her husband when he left for China
in 1890. It's distribution among the chill
dren is sought. A temporary injunction
was granted. The estate, instead Of
being worth several millions, is esti-
mated at only 5000, 900, largely in sugar
stocks, which bring big revenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
RICH GOLD CLAIMS
SEIZED In NIGHT.
Angry Prospectors Find Best
Lands Occupied When Me-
vada Rush Begins.
Special to The Journal.

special 10 1he JOURNAL
Thorne, New. Oct. 30.-All the valu-
able gold mining claims in the Walker
Lake Indian reservation were located
in the darkness Sunday night in wilful
defiance of the United States law.
When the rush took place into the
reservation, those who had waited for
the signal found that all the most val
liable claims in the vicinity of the Rich
Dutchman 8, Cottonwood and numerous
other creeks, emptying into the south
western section Of Walker lake, had
been taken up by men who had rushed
in the night before contrary to law.
Only the presence of the mounted In
dian police restrained the angry, dis
appointed goldseekers from taking the
law into their own hands and lynching
the men who had crossed the line in
the darkness.
Scandal Is Brewing.
A scandal of immense proportions is
brewing Not only did unscrupulous
settlers ignore the law, but serious
charges are made against. officers of
the United States army. Sub-Indian
Agent Robert ,Lovegrove makes the
sensational statement that i United
States Engineers who we're sent here
ma ton work on a portion Uf lls Walker
land reservation had occupied thei1
time in placing launches on, the edge
of Walker lake for the purpose of par
ticipating in the rush contrary to the
law, which states that all persons shall
keep off reservation until the time
fixed for it's opening. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
UNITED STATES CONSUL, III,

Charlottetown, +. q. l., Oct 30.--Dclmar J..
VAIL United States consul to this port, is
critically i'll of Brights disease. -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Fourth Ward.

-4t '.z=a- VOTE FOR MERRILL.
The candidates in the fourth ward are A. =.
Merrill 4rep.), and William Curran (dem.
Mr. Merrill has served eight years in the eoun-
ell the last two years president. He has
been an able, conscientious and independent pub
lie servant. His record and the political con.
p1exion OF the ward make MS electioh 1ore-
gone conclusion .s5@a5.
Mr. Curran runs saloon and lodging-h house at
20 Washington avenue N. Formerly bartender
for the: late George Kent. His saloon has
mayor for three days early in October for serv-5
ing liquor to girls. curran's platform, Live.
and let live"
Alderman Wendell Hertig, republican candi-
date for reelection, Is the only candidate.
Earned a clear title to another term by his Wig
Sixth Ward.
VOTE FOR PETERSON.
John Peterson (rep. l-Carpenter and contract.
or. Residence, poll Second street s. Born In
Sweden. Age 43. Lived in the city and ward
twenty-three years. Owns his own hone and
other property in the ward. Able, progressive
and of first-class integrity. Not owned by the
corporations or any other influence. Thoroly
competent to represent his ward and the city
| for honest and Independent handling of city
affairs and square deal for every man and
every interest in the Sixth ward.
Lars NJ Rand (dem. Lawyer. Residence,
1922 Fourth street S. Boln in Norway. Age 40.
Lived in the ward twenty years. Boss of the
sixth ward and member OF the city council for
sixteen years. Smooth, foxy and master OF
all the tricks Of the political game. Serves
effectively the interests Of the Northwestern TEL
ephone Exchange company and the Chicago. MI
waukee & st. Paul railway. Has no property on
the real estate tax list of the ward. Interest
ed in his ward and its people only as means
of making fat living for himself. Has exert
ed a most dangerous influence in city affairs
during all his years Of service in. the council
Charles NJ. Erickson-Public ownership.
Seventh Ward.
VOTE FOR DAHL.
Z. %. Dahl (dem.) - Member Of Dahl
Brothers, ,grocers, il Washinttoa avenue n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30

PROFESSOR w. M. HAYS, -s..
Assistant secretary of agriculture, who Is
a member of the committee of the Amer
lean Breeders association, which has
under consideration race suicide and the
mating of humans, with the intention to
apply to the human race some of the. sue
cessful principles Of animal and plant
culture. Professor Hays is Mnneso-
tan and was connected with the state
college of agriculture,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Third Ward.
VOTE FOR HILL.

George v. B. Hill rep.)-Fire insurance. Res
idence, 1889 Aldrich avenue N. Age. 81 Lived
in the wadr thirty-fve years. Excellent business
standing Thoroly loyal to third ward interests.
Alert, aggressive and of good capacity. Has in-
dependent opinions and is competent to handle
ward and city affairs successfully.
Hubert Mengelkoch (dem )-Grocer and saloon.
keeper 327 1929 Plymouth avenue. Residence,
1872 Dupont avenue N Age, As. Lived in the
ward nineteen years No capacity for public
service and wholly disqualified by his saloon
connections With the saloons and the brewing
companies taking an unusual interest In the
makeup of the next city council, it hardly seems
possible that third ward voters will play de
recty into the hands of these dangerous interests
nv eIecting Nengelkoch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30

Worcester, Mass, Oct 30.-Congress-
man lockwood Hoar's condition was
grave today. DR.. Bader,> his physician
said: Congressman Hoar failed con-
siderably during the latter part of the
night and this morning his condition is
very serious, more serious than at any
time during his present Illness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-05
SOLDIERS IN WRECK
FIVE TRAVELLERS KILLED IN BAD
SMASH-UP.
Train Bearing 14th Infantry to New.
port News Crashed Into Rear
Pullman Of Regular Near
LansingburG, n. Y.

Lansingburg. N. Y. Oct. 4.-Five pas
sengers were killed outright and a
score were injured in a rear-end col.
lision between a regular passenger
train and a military special on the
Boston. and Maine Railroad directly In
front OF the Lansingburg depot at {
o'clock today
Wallace f. Shaw. Bath, Me. Mrs. Ste
vens. Boston Mrs. J. w. Dacey, Ar
lington, Mass. Mrs. H. s. Pool. Con-
cord. Mass.
Among those most seriously injured
were: W. Van Fassett and wife, Bos-
ton Frank Belcher. Bedford. Mass
George ID. Stevens. Winchester. Mass.
Miss Manson, Bath, Me-: Miss Virginia
Manson, Bath. Me-; W. H. Seymour,
Kenton. Ohio; Mrs. r. L. Block. Pc.
oria. ILL.,: Miss Marion. Bath, Me.
The passenger train was one that
leaves Boston daily at $3.50 a. m. for
Albany. 1t consisted of five cars. a
baggage car. smoker, day coach and
two parlor cars. and today was about
one hour late when j. reached Lam
sineoure station. waiting there for a
chance to get into the Troy depot.
The collision took place on n heavy
grade and a sharp curve. Without
apparently any warning the special
came laundering along with eighteen
cars and crashed into the passenger
train. smashing the last two cars.
Wh1ch were Pullmans. like egg shells
Both these cars were swept from the
track and rolled down the embank-
ment.
The engine OF the special kept on
Tor dozen yard and then turned tur-
tie the front end ploughing into the
ground and the car behind being tele-
scoped by the tender. The special was
drawing four troops Of the 14th Uni
Ted States Cavalry from Fort Ethan
Anen TO Newport News. where they
are to embark for Cuba.
The soldiers quickly got to work
to rescue the injured. In a compare
lively short time most of those pin
ned down by the wreckage were on
their way to the Leonard Hospital
near the scene of tho wracl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-05

When Tammany has accorded candi-
ed to carry New York. When Tam
many has been yihipped, or into iine i
really ' an ailront to the majority Of
the decent citizens Of New York city
to see the name OF the Democrat,c n nas
with the name Of Tammany Hall on
banners and street signs during
presidential campaign; ..,, ,,.torv
a little: Iilden fought Tammany an an
Nomination for the Presidency and was
really elected. carrying New YORK by
Hancock. in the next campaign. va,
popular with Taminany. The genial
general. who spent his nights on GOV
was m'' man after fammanys heart.
1t rose to his support tumultously. He
was defeated. not carrying his own
state.
Grover Cleveland was nominated the
first time over Tammany's protest ana
we elected. Tammany did succeed IN
ping a Presidency for the governorship
under Hill But the. third time he
rn~ for the nomination Tammany
kicked clean over the traces. II nom
convention. 1t got up. round robin
to prove that Cleveland could not ar
~ New York. 1t sent Bourke Cochram
to the PLATFORM III SHlSaSo i'St.i - -
that Cleveland would be beaten IN
New York But the opposition or ram
many brought to Clevelanda SIDE zen
votes for every one that was lost
through that opposition. And the
country was treated to the strange
spectacle of nomination Tor tne
Presidency thrust upon a state that
was voting for another man, ana that
State electing him triumphantly over
the protest OF the party leaders VINO
had prophesied his defeat
When Bryan was nominated H,iI an
Tammany were at odds. Hill controli-
ed the State delegation. but Tammany
went to Bryan. Bryan failed to carry Try
New York In 1900 Croker supported
Bryan against Hill and Bryan los!
again, In 1904 Murphy was Opposed
to Parker. but Tammany was IN IaSor
of him. even at St. Louis. and Parker
lost. 80 .ho
So It does not mean the death OF the
Tammany to be little disorganized IN
New York city. oreven for the Demo
cratic machine to be broken ana de-
feated The nomination Of Bryan on
SCUM platform would receive moro
support in New York than 1t ever mas
II Tammanv should not be In position
to reap any advantage from pres'-
Dental victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-05
THE OH KING TALKS
JOHN ID. MONTPELIER ON AMER
ICA AND MUCkRAkE.
Declares That Government Control OF
Industries would Sap Life from
Country, Reducing Both
Capital anA Labor.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. Tho Plain
Dealer today prints an interview with
John D. Rockefeller. in which the lat
ter comments on the demand TOT GOV
eminent regulation Of so-called private
industries and makes strong plea
for national development Mr.. Rookie
Teller Is quoted in part as follows:
"If we limit opportunity. we Will
have to put the brakes on our national
development. Will the individual
strive for success II he knows the hard
won prize Is to be snatched from his
fingers at the last by his Government?
We are still too young a nation to
begin tearing down. We must build
up. build up. build up. for years to
come The very children in the schools
should be taught the need Of our de-.
velopment."
Speaking Of his recent visit to
France, Mr.. Rockefeller said:
they will crush us II they can. They
want our money. They want the pat
ronage Of our tourists. But they hate
u.s. They never let slip an opportun-
ity to tako quick advantage Of our
mistakes. This 10 a struggle for su-
premacy.
I'VE must win. or they will. and
there will be no quarter for US II they
win. And now there Is Japan, rising in
the East to a power we cannot esti-
mate. We cannot foretell what her
competition will be; we do not know
the resources Of the new territory
which she controls; we cannot guess
the commercial and Industrial posi-
bilities Of the Japanese.
AT this critical stage we are giving
the enemy ammunition to fire at us.
He is quick to seize this advantage.
Take the attack we made on our own
packing business for instance.
know none Of the men in the beef
trade, never dealt with them, nor
was ever associated even Indirectly
with their business or with them.
selves.
But 1t Is SAT etc assume from the
proportions Of their industry that they
are sound business men. And 1t Is
safe to assume. tot. that no business
could have been built to such proper
lions on such false principles or by
such unsound methods as they were
charged with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-05
SCIENCE SETTLES IT.
Dandru6 Ii Caused BY q Germ T
Sans The Haipss Vttslitx

Dnndru6 In Caused BY q Germ That
Sans The Hairs Vitality.
1t Is now a settled fact that dandruff
is caused by germ. Falling hair and
badness are the result of dandruff. DR..
E. J. Beardsley Of Champaign. ILL.,, got
hold OF the new hair preparation, New
bros Herpicide--the only one that kills
the dandruff germ. He says: IT used
Herpicide for my dandruff and falling
hair. and I am we'll satisfied with the
result" DR.. ]. T. Fugate, Of Urbana,
ILL.,, says, Il have used Herpicide for
dandruE with excellent results. ! shall
prescribe it in my practice" Herpicide
kills the dandruff germ. Physicians
as well as the general public say so.
Sold by all leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler. Spec
ial Agent. adv