davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BOYS BODY RECOVERED.
River Gives Up Remains Of Edward
Barber, Drowned Saturday.


Barber, Drowned Saturday.
The body OF Edward Barber, the
l7-year-old boy drowned while bath
ing in Lake st. Clair, of Windmill
Point, last Saturday, was recovered In
the Detroit river early wednesday
morning.
While Harbornaster Ellison had his
men dragging the lake in the vicinity
of the tragedy. the body fioated down
the river directly to the harbormas
ter's ONCE at the foot Of Bates-st
Coroner Burgess had the body taken
Immediately to the county morgue
where II was later identified by A. g
Barber, the boys uncle, and Edward
Page. q young friend of the drowned
boy.
Young Barber lived at No. so;
Goethe-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BIRTHS.

Ezra Sohner. 368 Canton.
JOSEPH Dalton, Grace hospital
GIRLS.
Gordon Pennington; b4i Cievetaho'
James w. Carey 800 F1fteenth.
Harry Jones. 279 Myrtle.
John 0refki. AIS Thirty-frst-
Carl johnson. 2s6 Cameron.
John Rodziczak. 743 Willis.
Frank Ciszewski. 1902 Dubois.
Joseph Witkowski. 1914 Alexandrine
Antoni Drobot. 90 Lockwood.
Stanislaus Mescura, 119 Otis.
Sigma Kondakowski, Ills Junction.
Bliss Turnbull. 357 FREDERICK.
WiIber Elliott, 1862 Burlingame.
Julius Gobrowsky, 3S4 Poplar.
Frederick T. Sanders, l6l stanley
Charles Lewis. 220 Kirby
William Urban, 1874 Fisher.
Edgar Mcdonald. 1918 Field.
Otto Kaiser. 325 Christiancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BODIES RECOVERED.
Two Men and Young Woman Ar
Drowned While Bathing.

OroWneo WniIe banning.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 29.-Just
about one and q half miles from the
naval academy, the bodies of Mrs.
Joseph Nice. Bowyer, daughter-in.law
of Capt. J. M. Bowyer, superintendent.
of the naval academy; Midshipmen
Sherman N. Mason, of Newport, r. l.,
and Grigsby e. Thomas, of Union
Point, Ca, were found this morning.
The trio went sailing In a small
boat yesterday and II Ia believed they
decided to take a dip In the Severn
The bodies were found only few fee,
from the spot where they had an
chored the sailboat. II Is believed the
young woman and the two young men
were suddenly overcome with cramps
and the three were drowned before
any aid could reach them.
The bodies were brought to Ann
apolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

The Safest. Realty association has
refused an Offer OF $4,000 for It's op-
ton on the Hotel Richter property.
although the option does not take ef-
feet until 1920. The option was Sc
cured by the association three years
ago for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
WHITE STAR LIME

Wharf, loot OF GrfswoId-st
For Port Huron. way ports. stsamer
leaves daily. $3.50 g. m. and 2:3o - mkS
rect connection II made ut sarule Wei
nesdays and Saturdays with -NORIH~
ERN NAVIGATION CQMPANY'E' WAG-
HURONIC Tor 500. Port Arthur el1
Duluth, ana Mondays with 8 9. GAH-
oNIC for 500 and and Port Arthur
steamer leaves daily s:16 O m. ana
$3.50 p. m: Sundays. $3.50 a. m and Sc
% m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN STORE.
Clerk In Keenan, a Jahn's Says Fell
low EmpIoye Assaulted Him.

Samuel Lewis. No. ST. Michigan
ave.. employed at Keenan, & Jahn's
furniture store on Woodward-ave. was
found unconscious on the floor In the
place, late Tuesday afternoon. He was
taken home and after coming to his
senses. declared he had been assault
ed by another workman In the store,
Lewis Is not badly hurt. The police
are investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Dob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
14sS, or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
TWO EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS RECORDED
Cleveland Scientist Estimates Dis.
turbance Occurred at Distance Of
5000 or 1000 Miles.

CLEVELAND, O.. June 29.-Two
earthquake shocks. one OF nearly an
hours duration were reported by
Father Odenbach. the st. Ignatius Col
lege scientists today.
The first shock, a short, minor dis
turbance. was recorded by the seis-
mograph at 2:45 a. m. and continued
until 3:12 a. m.
The second shock, series of grad
uated tremors was first recorded at
5:29 a. m. The second preliminary
was recorded at $3.50, and the main
shock at 5:42. The quake reached its
maximum at SAT and the vibration
ceased at 6:24.
Father Odenbach estimates that the
quake was within q zone OF 5000 or
1000 miles from Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks were record
ed on the seismograph ut the George
town university early today. The dis
turbances lasted from 6:39 to 1902 a.
m They were too far distant to de-
termine their Approximate location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

SIX
For Cleveland, Pittsbuxg ana "A
points south and ease, leave daily io:1k
2: m. Fare to Cleveland, -: Pitte6ufS.
ssisS w Lover rd berth also upper ssrsA.
cursion to Cleveland every saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
Monday and SATURDAY. s p. m; Wed
nesday and Friday. s:30 q m
For Buffalo and ali Points Han&.
daily 500 p. m. Sundays and HolidAyss
400 y. m.
Saturday, $3.50 round trip. n a ~ n
Bay City, saginaw and way ports.
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m. r6ot q
Randolph-sD. $40 -
For Mackinae Isla,d--speciai etsam-
days n m No atom on rent. srns
at Goderich, Ont every Friday up-
bound and saturday downbound,
woodward-ave.. and TIA Griswold-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the classifications In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisements
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience of patrons.
Arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner a.
vertfsements at the same rate I'd
charged with the home Once.
EAST SIDE.
HouThten-French Coal Co.. tSz Can
neld-ave. east. /.
Mt; Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott sno
Gratfot-aves.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
,. Mcpherson, 2A00 Gratiot-ave- oppo-
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. @. Eansor, SOS Grand river-ave.
Turner stanton, 16e Myrtle-st
r. II. DriscOll, All Michigan AVE.
j. w. MlIIard, 1419 Forrest. west
w. w. Brush. b94 Michigan-avs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

wANTED-Crucibles steel meItcr, must
be competent: must take care or four
right man. Address "Crucible Steel"
care OF Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

FOR sALE-Efght-room modern house
block from Boston-ofvd- Apply ~
Glynn-ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
The Famous Shoe Repair Shop, ~
state-st Cherry oss-W. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., is John R-st. Call Main
1iss, or CITY 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

TWO strong men TO handle ice and
beer cases. good wages with board.
Belle Isle Casino.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
CHAPTER TX.
Waiting for DaMn

CavIey wheeled SO that he headed
mp into the wind and dropped. fac
I Ing the girl and with his back To her
retreatine assailant He had to drop
almost vertically in order to avoid
being blown out into the sea after
he struck the ice Even as II was, he
went slthering down the CLASSY
aiope toward the water. and only
managed to check his impetus by
throwing himself fiat on his face and
clptching at hummock which
CHANGED to offer him precarions
hold. He had come down 'all adrift'
az sailors say. aud his monstrous
wings, poeerless for flight. but in
xtfnet with Tapping perversitS cost
him a momentary struggle while he
MAS getting them bundled into con-
froliahle shape.
All the while he half expected an
attack from the man whom his sud
den appearance had just put TO flight.
Whether them came hack or not
would depend on how badly Cayley's
portentous Intervention had Brighten
ed him. hut IL he came back before
the sky-man had got clear OF his
wings, he would find an antagonist as
helpless as the girl herself Cayley.
before he dropped, had weighed il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
OLD GUARD MAN I
IS NEW CHAIRMAN
Ratchet is Buried and Roosevelt
Consents to Election of
Prentice.

NEW YORK, Oct THAT the Re
publican factions in this State have
Indeed buried the Ratchet made
plain at the meeting OF the State com
mittee to-day when Ezra Prentice.
Who HaNa-MaA-aS -netnhernf-
committee to permit Lloyd Griscom
to be elected thereto. was unanimous
~ chosen chairman succeeded limo
thy l.. Woodruff. Prentice was the
selection of Griscom. who thereby
paid political debt. and he succeeded
in winning Col Roosevelt over to his
support after the Colonel had fun,
made up his mind to name Charles S.
Francis for the position. The Troy
editor. however. did not want the job,
and was very willing to permit Prem
tice to do the work and get the glory.
If any IL to be had
William Barnes. Jr., avowed enc
my of Colonel Roosevelt. seconded the
nomination on behalf Of "old guard"
and aroused laugh by saying:
II second the nomination because
OF Mr.. Prentice's we'll ktfown oppo-
sition to direct primaries"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
H|LAR|TY Of men
CAUSE Of DISASTER
Hudson River Tragedy in Which
% Lost Lives Due to Sailors
Hilarious Spirits.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-~The naval
board or Inquiry that is investigating
saturday nights Hudson river trag-
edy, in whhh it is now believed Is
sailors from the battleship New
Hampshire We're drowned while re-
turning to the ship from shore leave
viii. In all probability. report that
hilarious spirits OF the sailors were
alone responsible for the oyerturnin1
Of the launch. "1he board was ex-
pected to complete it's work TODAY
aud at once send its findings to the
nav department at Washington.
None OF the bodies OF the New
Hampshire victims has yet been re-
covered. Fourteen of the missing
sailors have reported. which cuts
down the list Of probable dead to "a
Midshipman Chevalier. the hero Of
the tragedy by reason Of his work In
effecting the rescue OF a dozen or The
men. Will be the last man called be-
fore the board OF inquiry. CheyalIer
is near n nervous wreck from his har
rowing experience. A medal of honor
VIII likely be given him.
The Hudson squadron began break
ing up to-day, the Mississippi being
the first to weigh anchor. The New
Hampshire, Kansas ard Loujsiana
WIN leave Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
THINK DYhAMITEas
HIDING IN LAUNCH
Police Hot on Trail of Men
Who Blew Up News
paper Plant
MAY HAVE CHANGED
NAME OF THEIR BOAT
Known That Three Suspects Pur-
chased 500 Pounds of Elk
plosives at Oakland Shortly
Before Outrage.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. -
The police OF San Francisco are all
most positive that the three men Civ
ing the names of Leonard, Morris and
Bryson. who purchased 500 pounds
of dynamite from the Giant Powder
are responsible for the dynamite OUT
RACES last Saturday at Los Angeles.
including the blowing up Of the Los
Angeles Times.
Attorney Earl Rogers and Detective
William Burns. who are here invest!-
eating the clue learned to-day that
the three men in question anchored \
launch at Sausali from September Fl
TO 30. and on the night OF September
% they gave the vessel new coat OF
paint On September 2S the defec-
tives learned the three men went to
an aluminium goods store In San Fran
cisco and purchased two sets OF nance
plates, bearing the name Peerless.
The next day the three men In the
launch. with the name Peerless very
clear and distinct on the side OF tho
launch. appeared at the Giant Pow
der Company's plant and purchased
600 pounds of dynamite.
Burns and Rogers are both con-
WINGED that on the night OF Septem-
Der "a the three men again changed
the name of the launch. and possibly
painted 1t over in order TO throw the
police of the scent. No launch going
under the name Peerless Is known
on the bay. ard the authorities are
now working on the theory that the
missing launch is still In this vicinity
under another name
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
IMMENSE REWARDS OFFERED
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS

Los ANGELES. CAL, October A.
The most widespread search for
criminals in the history of the West
Is ON to-day. following the announce
ment of rewards aggrekating 800. 900
Tor the arrest and conviction of the
man or men who blew up the plant
OF the Los Angeles Times Thousands
OF persons throughout California are
engaged. In the search and 1t IL 10.
liesed that II the gailty are still
within the borders OF the State. their
capture Is certain
The offering OF huge rewards has
served To increase the excitement In
Los Angeles which followed the Times
IRE and about every fourth man in
the city has turned detective. The
tension Nas- added r.. fteentfst- he ~
nourGement OF chief OF Police Gallo
way that within few hours he ex-
pected 10 have one or ali of the men
responsible for the dynamiting under
arrest. While Galloway would mot
say so. II Is practically certain that
he places most OF his faith In the San
Francisco clew pointing to three men
who purchased 500 pounds of dyna-
mite. from the Giant Powder Company
at Oakland on September 20
The three men. Two or whom gave
the names of Morris and Rryson and
as Leonard. have vanished absolutely
since the Times explosion. and tho
launch Peerless in which they placed
their dynamite after purchasing il
has disappeared Nearly every large
city on the Pacific coast has reported
a clue. most OF them worthless.
The coroner's inquest is In session
to-day but il not expected to ge; down
to any real Work until the search ~
the ruins of the Times building 10
completed.
Meanwhile heavy guards continue on
duty about the homes Of General
Otis. General Manager Chandler. OF
the Times. President Zeehandelaer. of
the Merchants and Manufactured
Association and number Of public
buildings.
Postmaster Harrison has recentA
received letters warning him that tho
postoffice would be blown up and this
structure is also under guard General
Otis IL accompanied by personal
hodyguard wherever he goes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04

ear crews Of the Virginia Railway
street and Forest tTill t.tsisions are
encountering considerable difficulty
With unruly negroes and harm has
been eNprcssei -. some sources with
the announcement that Sunday night
a HUN street car, while passing
through S~ansboro. was fired upon by
unidentified persons. No one was
hurt, but the motorman heard the
wh4z1 ot the bullet as it passed over
the car The matter has been brought
Ia the attention ol Captain Alex
Wright. ot police station No. 3, and
sharp lookout Is being maintained
To locate any guilty parties.
itecently many negroes have beer
arrested on both Hun street ant
Forest HIN ears and either taken it
city police court No. > of before
Magistrate l.. W. Chcatham. Of the
oak Grove district, and fined
This has aroused the coiored race
II is said, and tney have begun hos,
tilities upon the car men. t'requcn'
arrests and fines Of many negroe.
has brought iii feeling
Many threats have been made Il
conductors who placed darkies under
. arrest or ordered them off the cars
but up until Sunday. when the ca,
was fired upon there had been nt
open attacks. Word has gone forth
among the motormcn and conductor
OF the attack, and In order to NEE
any emergencies they have armed
| themselves.
+ Patrons of the power company VIII,
! have heard OF the shooting ar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
REPORT MADE TO COMMISSION
BY RICHMOND AND HENa,co

The State Corporation Commission
mas received from the Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company its annual
statement Of taxable property. This
report should have been filed before
June 80 and the company has been
summoned to show cause why II should
not be fined for failure to do this.
Inc report shows that this road up
TO June 80 had built two miles Of sin
gle track and three quarters OF a mile
OF double track and that about 200 feet
OF viaduct are In the course OF con-
structfons and that $4,000 in this
work has been spen.. Property 1t owns
Ia valued at $4,000
Five other concerns also still have to
answer to the commission for not M
ing their reports, and the matter will
be considered by the commission Tues
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
COUNT SENT STORY
TO ATTRACT BRIDE
Sent Word of Accident in Park
and Countess fastened
From Chicago
NOT BADLY HURT
SAYS LAND LADY
Thrown From Horse and Nose
Skinned-Report That lie Was
Dying All a Fake Misunder-
standing May be Adjusted.

NEW YORK, October Carefully
secluded in his apartments on Thirty
first street Count Mourik DeBeaufort
waited to-day for the arrival from
Chicago OF his bride Of few months.
the daughter of NJ. IL. Kilgallen. the
Chicago steel king All efforts to see
the count were useless. stalwart wo-
pan who announced that she was his
iandlady and IAN old friend OF the
family" standing guard at the front
door and refusing to permi: any one to
get beyond the vestibule door
The report that the count was
dying as the result OF a horseback
accident in Central Park was denied
by the landlady who said that II was
true that he had been thrown from
his horse but that. beyond skinned
nose" he was unhurt.
He is able to be about the house
all right" she said, but has no de-
sire to be interviewed. He has not
been in any hospital and we do not
know whore the story started that
he was fatally hurt
Given Out to Bring Her.
Chicago Her father was responsible
for the sotry that his son-inlaw had
been fatally hurt and was in a hos
pital. This report, following on the
heels Of another story that the count
and countess had had a bitter quar-
rel and that the former had told his
wife that he was going to leave her
forever caused sensation among
friends Of the pair in this city.
l.
locate the injured man and every
hospital was visited while the Hotel
belmont, where the family formerly
stopped. and several of the clubs were
secured for Information. Finally It
WAS learned that the count was in
/ the lodgings which he occupied when
he first came to this city. After the
court had refused to see interviewers
a friend OF his said that there had
been slight misunderstanding" be-
tween the count and his bride and
that he had sent word to her of the
accident In order to get her to come
to this city to see him.
If this was his. object. he Was sue
cessful. as when the countess arrived
she showed by her attitude that she
was very badly worried and hustled
into a waiting automobile at the
station and was rushed to the apart
ments OF her husband
Cruel Liz. Says AEi4ie.----
Beyond admitting that she had
passed sleepless night she would
say nothing regarding the Chicago
story OF her separation except that the
whole story was a "cruel lie
Count DeBeaufort has had a varied
career. He served In the Dutch army
for six years Then he came 10
A ms lar r., In. I ~ .aI
an American girl He fell in love with
the beautiful Miss Kilgallen. and de-
termined to become an American bust
ness man Donning working clothing
and CARRYING dinner pail. Jack"
toiled several moths in the steel works
of the father in-law to- be
After the marriage the father-in-
law made the count his business man.
ager in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
kHEO|vE RESIGNS,
Due TO SPEECHES
Colonel Utterancess in Khartum
and Cairo has Unexpected
Result.

sTANTINOPLE. Oct. Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt Is responsible
for the determination OF Abbas Pasha,
khedive of Egypt, to resign his throne,
according to a report current here to-
day.
ny his speeches in khartoum and
Cairo. In which he pleaded for the
strengthening of English rule in Egypt
ana urged the Egyptians to submit
peaceably 10 such rule. Roosevelt 10
declared to have stirred up such ac-
tlvity on the part OF the Young Turks,
who constitute the nationalist party,
that the khedive has found his con-
tinued rule beset by too many per-
plexities and has decided to abdicate.
The Colonefs speeches brought the
Issue Of Egyptian freedom plainly to
the front and has had the reverse
effect from that intended by Roose-
Welt ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
RACE TROUBLE FEARED:
STREET CAR FIRED UPON
NOT GIVEN TIME TO
SETTLE ACCOUNTS
Captain tincke Arrested for En-
bezzlenent, SAYS He Will
Soon Pay Up.

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginisn.) }
NORFOLK. VA October 4.-lrnited
States Commissioner Stephenson to-
day continued to October i the case
Of Captain w. &. Fincke. of the navy
collie rAjaX. arrested last night upon
the charge of EN- bezzing $4,000 in
government funds. Captain Fincke
SAYS. though allowed ten days in which
to settle his accounts, he was not
given ten minutes and that III. will
settle in full If only given reason
able time. He denies that he is an
abseonder and appeared in court to-
day after having been released upon
his own recognizance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04
CLopTO\ STREET RENIVALS
ATTRACT MUCH INTEREST

Revival services at the CIopton
Street Baptist church continue each
night at o'clock. Much interest is
being manifested in these meetings
which are conducted by Rev. j. e
Miles. the pastor MIR Miles is i'm
mensely gratified with the success OF
the services, which viii continue
throughout this week and may be eA-
tended over until next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-04

DAUGHTER + FATALLY SHOT

WINTER, WIS. Oct. with arm
ed deputies guarding Winter and
scores Of woodsmen surrounding the
log cabin of John Dcit2, the outlaw
of Cameron Dam, fighting and posi-
BILE hloodshed vas expected to-day In
the long anding feud between the
authorities hnd Deitz
Myra DeiN. the tWenty-three-y year
old daughter of the outlaw. Is at the
point OF death in hospital at Ash
land. as a result of gunshot wound
inflicted by deputies when the girl
and two of her brothers We're am
pushed last Saturday. one of the
brothers Is held IN the Winter Jail
wounded. The other escaped and
Joined his father at the cabin.
Following the ambush Deitz sent
word to Winter that he would visit
the town and Stay every man respon-
sibie for the shooting. but the war
fare IS being pushed into his terri
tory,
Want Machine Guns
Thomas Written. chairman OF the
county board, said to-day that he
might ask the State authorities for a
magazine gun in driving the outlaw
INTO the open. With Deitz in the
cabin are his wife and three chill
dren.
Deitz first ran afoul OF the authori-
TIES several years ago, when he be-
came involved in d controversy with
lumber syndicate. He claimed the
homestead ON which his cabin stands
anu the lumber company sought the
aid OF the law in dislodging him.
lieitz has the sheriff and his denu-
faes "bllltfed," and some feeling has
pteh manifested over the methods
used in attempting to dislodge him
ptpaties nave talked with Deitz and
tIaVtled with him, but none has had
'hF nerve I" serve one of the num-
ercus warrants they carry.
Written advocates taking a p,eg
phone to Mill some distance from
the cahfH ana calling on Deitz TO sur
render Upon a refusal, he would
shell the house with the machine
gun,
ne daughter Myra. after being shot
through the back, was bundled into
wagon and driven five miles TO
WINTER before medical aid was se
cured
7tte WIZ tnen placed In the baggage
ear Of train and started for a Hav-
ward hospital Bill Deitz, an uncle.
pohraed the train on which the girl
was being guarded at Brentwood He
was confronted by six deputies win
leveled rifles
t'ettz a physical giant, brushed
aside the guns. knelt beside the girl
Kissed her ana burst into tears The
deputies told beitz that they were
taking the girl to Hayward" He said
ne mad decided to take her to Ash.
aihof ana to Ashland she went.