davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

cinliridl, mar itieftals 5n ern1itteln.
Seirc BeidjpiIter, iotpie feline fSrelin-
DC iollen itm porgebaItei, haben, leine
Ghrlid)feit mare .Innnibeit~ geipe-
len, iporani er jeoen iueiteren Der.
febr nit ibnen abbrad). als Grben
iin0 ii. VI. genannt: Court Gseiner
30. II, dcreiiers of amerien, 1len.
bale Ynrt SocioI Yrotectipe Aiiocia-
tiou, grenipt @oIutteers ssirernens
aiIoeiatipn bon Reiptoipn. lntip Ic'
mpcrntic Club bon BIenonle H. D. Y.
III. Mud ons 5reimaurer.elItenbeim
in lltico, 81. D., lit nit eineni Segat
beoadjt.
- I'm gegen eine aus
mnfhinston tommenoe Orbre gu
proteftirtn, fperoen in Der HuflTten
.3eit bic 5nbioner Der Bah Riper Res
ierpation bci9liblanb. yNs., inCoanal,
cine Utuhsnptridmmluns abtnlien.
Der 8unb min ndnlih sia nitts G.s
isb, bos allem 5dlbblut psrbistet, 1uf
Der aeisrpotion Sanbel su treibsn.
ipsnn es uifpt cine 8iirsIfnft ron
$4,000 itellen lam, nunnsbr itreng
burdfubrsn. DDS geiss. Dor pi.Isn
osa1rsn gemad)t, bate ben 3ipsd,
Ghen stpiihen Beiben unb SnbiaHera
uah Moslihteit ,3u Derbinbtrn, illz
oem man Die Radtommsn aus iold.n
G1sn niht anertannts. 5m 2auTs Der
3eit nuroe bns geieR aber niehr nno
mebr perHdhldIIigt uno bd bas 9oa.
blut imm.r mebr nerihpanb, ipiirosn
bsute, Eel elmer GurhfiibruH9 bes Gs'
issss, Die meiitsn Snoiursr ibr 0ez
indft sinbiiben.
4Itsr SGnger geto-s
ben. 4us Cos NngeIes, Gal.. lit oi,
RadrId,t BON bem Qbleben oss einlt
on Der pacifiihsn aiifte iebr ssfeitrs
ten SperettsnI1naers. ShduIpielers
uHb ResiHeurs 5erbindnb Urban elm.
eetroffsn. beHen 2eiltunsen BEL ben
kGlisrsn Mitglisbsrn Der osutffen aos
Ionis San 5raneiseo unb bemStumms
publitum oes ottsn .Iiooli Opera
6onie" nod in gutem Nnoenten itebeE
burIten. Urban. .in sebcrsnsr Wisnsr.
mar piels Sabre Witslito bts Deuts
ffen 3Asaters sur 3eit Der 3irettion
Cititit Gsnss uuo ipdter iongs Sabre
dls ausiibenber stiinitler nnbReeiFeur
am 3iooIi Opera SOuie tbdiis gents
ZEN. Spdter sing er nah rem siten
unb is1rt, na9 lansi6brissr Qbipeisn.
6eit erlt Dor ca. sipsi 5abreH nah Der
gaeificsaiijts suriid. aIs sebrohener
Greis fam Der einit 10 kbtRs= uno
lanessfrobe Giiniilsr Suriid. ptrmo6s
te in aSan Jranciseo nihi msbr irs
gsnb Elm engagement Su erbcIten unb
fiebetts ihliebEih nuh Cos Ingel.s iu
ieinsr 7pater iiber, in oeren 5duis
er i'm alter bon 63 Sabren sur elui.
gen Rubs eingegansen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
JmIdnOiftbe WaHrihteia.

ain6 BON 81 atte gebii.
Ten. Illus Sdgerstoiun. no, miro
beriftet, ooB, nIs neulid Der 5lues-
jdbriee GiiD Shroebcr onf einige
Wtiniiten in Der Slide aaein geIaiieiI
iuoroen mar, cine groBe Hnite oas
auf Dam 9ooen iisenoe fino nnge.
grifien bate. Gie Shreie bes flel'
men aIloben lieben Die wsutter berbei.
| itiiroen. Wis iie bereinfani, bing Die
State nod innner an ben @argen oes
aiiloes, nno nit eine1n ipoblgesieIteIl
Sfiag ihIeiiDerte lie sSrnn Shraeoer
iiber bos 3inmer binipes, iuoraai 0ns
3bier bic Jluht ergriif. Dus aino
biuieie arI txi1cII 3 9adeiI niih niih fs:;; ff:; aaeess aaeess
9aie. unb AUDI nm Nade. parenSpu.
rem oer 3dbne oes bosnrtigen Ibieres
5u ieben.
GbrIih, aber MIDI
6n m. Inter ben @eihipiiterH be-
fiir3lid peritorbenen @uftaue Nau'
man bon GLENDALE, 6. s., berrihte
bieier Tage nid)t geringe lleberrn,
id,nns, oils fem i'm NahIoBecridt 81
annaieo cr0iinetes 1eitanlent rerIt'
len iunrDe, in bern es beiBt, OaB bic
stnseb0rigen 9feulnnn's bon jeoenl
grbtbeil niisgeldIoiien ieien. Nelp'
man ipar Dor einisen Tagen I'M ct
Wnru's SoIpitnl su Somaifa geitot'
ben uno binferlieb iein nidt nube.
trdftIihes Dernosen gum IbeiL po-
lifiihen uno ip0Dltbiitigen Geiellihof'
ten. gum 1beiI ieiner trenen arnnfcn'
pilegerin gIi8nbefb Senger. glcipirnr
geinngfe i'm porign, Sabre lu1brenl
Der ~0rnft.l .llnferiiidyung' i'm DO
rough Queens 5n erfpiiier gsptoritot
CT bate bet Borough. 9cb6rDe OIL
ieine Ueipnnne 8irr Yeriiiguna gc'
| ltellt, itrond)mnI fiir cinen enil3en Hao,
mot, 5iifueiien bios fir einige Lnoe
Sn ieben ToHe tDeioerte er iid, ltets
tnebr 5n 1ebmeri, oIs linn Sufnm. @el
oea &ds ~ 1uoaDi6 6ensu 60bIaue6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

man erspdbue bas Cincinnati gonsrIatt'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
g ArefI II h.

a.. vGie @rdfin BON alinlpering
bat fef)3ig aIaniere uno ipiclt onf fet.
mem ein3igen."
D.: .GaS lit iehr hiibff ppn ibr
ineine sSrau bat nur ein RIapier unO
Iipie{t barG,sf fir jc6aiol@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
9rud bier.

Der Draeoner Mailsr ipurbe Bel eiz
nsr nsbung bar6 einsn Wan5snfti6
leiht DerleBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

Grinnerungen Der nos
tiiriihen lohter elmer
aonigin. lie romiihe .lriblinn"
fiinbiet in etiuas seseiauiiBpciler
gaeiie bos beporIteberoe grideiucn
ber grinnerinlen Der natinliben
go6ter riner aonigin az. Her bic
stoniain lit. mirD nift geingt; es wiro
nur angebeiltet. bdB Der gerleger iid)
geideut babe. Dos @erf in ssfalieil er.
iheinen sl laiIen, iino oaB bic aoni.
gin bereits ueriiorben III. Ter yer.
ialier Der erinnerungen erSdhlt ibre
eiaene 6elfid,te nuo ailBeroem Die
@eftid,te ibrer Wintter, hires 0nters
unb bic nnberer gcrionlihfeiten aus
Den hofiten irnD alierbodiieH areiien.
Gns BUD miro, Uie man 5nr sSoroes
rung Der Seniotion periid,ert. iiage.
Ielires a,lfieben erregen, 0o bic Yer.
fniierin Niles. mas iie ersdblt. Oird)
,innnfedtbnre gofumente beipeiien
ptrD. Die Shriitiieaerin perbirst
jih binter einem cngenonimeneil gfn-
men, I1bt aber onrhbIiden, 0aB iie in
Stnlien lebt uno Dab lie Die 4nttin
zines In einer Stnbt Der Wnrfen le-
ber6cn ariitofrnten lit; IN ibrnl
Moern fliebe foniglidcs nno fniifrii.
DIES Biut ertldrt oie rlrib,inn1
- unb iie iperoe ihoniingsios BON
fod)brni,iatiifen Sofabenieuern ben
gdleier weg5ieben. Cine grobe pa
riier 9nges3eituHg iueroc beniri1flt
einige Qnpitel bes ~ins 6ran3oiii6e
iiberietten Hndvs beroffentliden.
lns fnnn iebr gut lper0en, unb man
abnt bereits BEN ~aaatin@ ODER Das
pJonrnnl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
GneL

GiresI (bfm Der gdber mad Ser
Rnuferei elm Cbr onn6ben ion):
.G4nn did um; Ditllei6t finbfi .
pnor f40nere!1
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
A Writer S Opinions

him that never, since time began, has
a water pipe burst from frost in San
Diego. Never, since the first Spanish
father came from New Spain, has a
cold wind stung the cheek or black
ened the fingers, or drifting snow
blocked the highways, or the roar of
bursting ice been heard in the bay or
in the streams of the back country.
And, on the other hand, there is no
such thing as excessive heat. Humid
ity does not make one gasp in San Di-
ego. There are no periods of heat Op-
preston followed by terrific electrical
storms. The climate is temperate, con-
ducive to the growth of all that IS
an everyday guest, bathing the coun-
try in its full glory, coming as a pleas
ure, not as curse, coming just strong
enough to give strength and health,
not with terrific heat to cause prostra-
tion and suffering. And the sunshine
enters the soul of man in San Diego,
teaches him to better things of life,
mellOwS his heart, makes him think
of his neighbors. The sunshine is in
the air and in the hearts and souls
And where there is sunshine there is
always better living, higher state of
mortality, better feeling of kindness
toward mankind in general
The climate of San Diego is health
giving and health sustaining. 1t is like
taking good medicine regularly. The
medicine is not given a week, then
dropped off for a week, thus starting
you where you began. 1t is here al
ways, every day. Perhaps ten days in
an entire year it will rain-and the
rain comes as refreshing quality. 1t
gives new life to vegetation, it insures
gigantic crops. it bathes the city and
county, then ceases, and the glorious
sunshine comes again, and we feel bet
ter because of the rain. There is moth
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
tier familiar with San Diego

A writer familiar with San Diego
says:
"Thsy have wonderful summers in
the Puget Sound country, but the
man with the greatest imagination
would not say that the winter months,
with their rain and heavy fogS, are
beneficial They have delightful WIZ
ters on the east coast of Florida, but
no man of sense will say he likes the
summers, when insect life abounds
and the heat waves dance myriad
hammered along the coral strand.
London has her season, and so have
Paris and the cities along the Mediter-
the world. at least, :hai have an ex-
cellent and beneficial climate the
twelvemonth around--Hono1ulu, me-
tropolis of Hawaii, and San Diego.
Honolulu is six days out by liner,
has limited accommodations, and is so
far out of touch with the Eusy world
her wonders.
San Diego is in the United States,
in touch with everything OF moment
in the world aud i'll the nation, linked
to the marts of trade by railroad and
telegraph and long distance telephone,
endowed with up-to-the-minute news
papers served by the greatest of all
news gathering agencies, the Associ
ated Press.
"A man may be in the world, yet
away from it; may keep in -ouch with
business yet not bothered with busi-
ness cares-if he is in San Diego. Her
location is ideal. She gives you recre-
alton and rest and health, and does
not take you away from the world to
do it.
San Diego's climate will bear the
strictest investigation. Records of the
weather bureau viii take the investi-
gator back for decades, and will tell
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

ing quite as glorious as sunshine after
rain.
1.-The temperature is normal in San
Diego. Residents of more than one
year can guess within two degrees
what will be the minimum and maxi
mum for the twelve months. 1t has
been the same year after year.
There is no question of San Diego's
climate. Bird songs welcome the sun
in the early morning hours, bird songs
sing it to sleep in the evening. And
between the rising and retiring of
the sun come cool breezes from the
bay and from the sea, and from the
distant mountains, that temper the
heat of the sun and give the city the
excessive heat. Hot waves and air
currents meet in the crucible at San
Diego, and compound climate that
cannot but be beneficial to ala eli
mate that is delightful, that is healing,
that enters into the souls of men and
mellows their hearts and sends every
one forth, when it is necessary for
them to go for personal or business
reasons, lifelong booster for San
Diego. People from other sections
come to stay day, and remain a
lifetime. EXcursionists have torn up
their return tickets and sent back
home for the rest of the family to
come. These things make the resi-
dents of San Diego love the city OF
their choice, make them contented.
make them enter business and social
life with smiles on their faces, re-
hecting the sunshine in their souls.
Climate? 1t is here in its most
perfect state. Statistics prove it
through years and decades gone by.
visit of week by a stranger in any
month of the year proves it to him
personally. San Diego does not have
to talk much about her climate-it
speaks for itself"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

the bounty of nature by thousands of
people in each generation Of the pres
ent and all the future, and by this he
has done vastly more good than usual
ly falls to the fortune of an Individual
Because he has done this, the name of
Colonel Fletcher will be remembered
by San Diego long after his associates
of today have gone beyond.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15


hill is one of the most picturesque Of
valleys-San Digeta-while hills and
mountains in the background lead the
eye on for hundred miles or more to
the irregular sky line.
1t is not strange that this place has
been selected by a score of the
wealthiest men of Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and other southern California
cities for building of seaside homes, for
nature made it the most exquisite spot
along the whole coast of southern Cal
ifornia, and in spending three quarters
of million dollars in its development,
Colonel Fletcher and his associates
have put on the delicate artificial
touches the place demanded.
Grossmount and Mount Helix art
twin peaks, which rise at distance of
twelve miles back in the interior from
San Diego Riding toward them the
casual observer would find little 10
challenge attention. They stand out,
however, like two pyramids in Egypt,
even though distant mountains rise
to higher elevations. These peaks.
however, have commanding view OF
the city, and have much the same re-
lationship to the coast that Signal
mountain has to Imperial valley. But
the wonder of it is that Colonel
Fletcher has taken water to the sum
mits of these twin peaks and has cut
the hill sides into villa tracts, where
several of the worlds most famous
singers and other artists have already
begun the erection of homes that will
rival the classic beauty of the villas
of Italy.
The location, the conception, the
achievement make this a development
without a parallel in all southern Cal
ifornia, and whether one views this
spot by day when a world is spread
before the vision or at night when the
valleys are demarked by mystic chains
of electric lights, the scene is one
which can never be forgotten.
Pine Hills lies sixty miles back from
the city and is at an altitude of 1890
feet, though reached by an ideal road
way which makes it within easy three
hours of the city by automobile. Pine
Hills is appropriately named, for here
the deep forest begins which leads Oh
to the higher peaks, and with the for
est goes the dense carpet of ferns and
all the vegetation that makes of this
veritable wildwood, with the clear,
cool and exhilerating mountain zephyrs
to reanimate man. Here apples are
produced that have won first prizes at
worlds expositions, but the Industrial
aspect is forgotten, and there is more
of the magic of unrestrained fancy
than thought of the realities of life.
Here beautiful rustic hotel has
just been opened and for the first time
tlilS ycdl Hdo DcCOuIc avail
able as a resort.
The Press is not given to fulsome
praise, and Colonel Fletcher is moi
presented as man of heroic aspect
He may have, probably has, some OF
the frailties of human nature of which
all men are inheritOrs. The point re
mains, however, that he has performed
a work for southern California in 9
specific line which is of incalculable
importance and of which there is no,
yet any adequate appreciation.
To have developed the beauties o.
four such spots as are referred tC
above and to have made them available
to mankind is to have added to the
pleasures and the comprehension O.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
ARRIVAL OF FATHER SIERRA

Just before noon on July |, 1859,
Father Sierra arrived In the Old
Town of San Diego you can see the
very spot, sacred now to the memory
OF the stirring days of old. The mill
tary, the new governor, the muleteers.
the neophytes from Mexico, the sup
plies from the ships, the beasts Of
burden and other animals had been
landed when Father Sierra stepped
ashore. He was then Sc years of age
and had been a monk since boyhood.
er Sierra sang mass from the top Of
the hill where the Spaaiards had con-
structed a fort-the historic spot now
known as Presidio hill The banner
of CASTLE and Leon was unfurled to
the breeze the guns fired a salute
and new city was born.
They called it San Diego, as it is
called to this day and will be called
as long as the world endures.
buJ dtHCl oClld iCoiii "tht IA
for a time Troubles and sorrows
and disappointments came. Supplies
ran low, the Indians would not bow
to the gentle yoke of the new God,
but, instead, murdered the strangers
at every opportunity. A year and
half of failure, of heartbreaking in
activity and distress passed. Father
Sierra could not boast single neo-
phyte among the native redskins.
The company within the sheltering
walls of the fort on Presidio hill
dwindled to a half starved handful of
human beings And then, one dag,
another ship of the Galvez expedition
that had wandered north to Monterey
bound on conquest, came back to San
Diego defeated and utterly disheart-
ened, and the last ray of hope seemed
to fade away and die.
The soldiers gathered together with
gloomy brows and talked of things as
they should have been. Finally the
commander informed Father Sierra
that San Diego and California must
be abandoned. Sierra was dismayed.
He pleaded against the abandonment.
and they allowed him day to think
il over.
Junipero Sierra could not give up.
On the morning of the last day he
climbed to the topmOst pinnacle Of
Preside hill and began to pray for
San Diego. He turned his eyes to the
sea as the sun arose. All day long he
watched the waste of waters and
prayed. Then was wrought what
might be termed a miracle For out
of the sea came ship bearing relief
for San Diego from Galvez, relief that
put new heart into the hearts Of the
little colony and gave San Diego a
new lease of life.
That day meant that the missions
were given to California. But for
that day on Presidio hill with Father
Sierra on his knees, but for the fact
that the priest begged for one day
more, there would be no Mission San
Diego de Alcala in the Mission valley,
no Pala back in the mountains, no
San Luis Rey, no San Gabriel, no
Santa Barbara or Dolores or San Luis
Obispo nor any of the twenty one mar
velous structures that dot "The Kings
| Highway" between the Harbor of the
Sun and the Golden Gate, to see which
thousands travel to the sun-kissed
hills of California every year.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
Col. Fletcher S Works

About twenty years ago there went
to Redlands two brothers, famous
throughout the east for the beauty
they had developed in the mountains
of New York, but practically unknown
in this state. They bought the crest
OF hill which had not been consid-
cred OF much value, because people
had failed to see the dormant beauties
which lay concealed. On that spot
these two gentlemen built their homes,
and now Canyon Crest park (Smiley
Heights) is famous wherever the name
of California is heard
When the Messrs. Smiley were law
ing the foundations for the most love
" private grounds in the state there
was young man in San Diego county
Who was beginning to branch out into
the produce business, and in following
his vocation, he drove continually
throughout the interior of the county.
He was lover of wild nature, and the
spots of beauty which others had over
looked he saw and dreamed of the DOS
sibilities of San Diego county and set
his mind and his great energy to
work IN preparation of the develop
ment OF the county The foundation
which he has laid Tor this is neither
known nor appreciated by the people
OF San Diego, though the time is near
at hand when the facts Will be known
and the benefit of his work will be-
appreciated
This is written without the knowl-
edge or consent of Col. Ed Fletcher.
and 1t is the unsolicited and unpaid
for chronicle of his discovery by the
Press, and is published because the
Press believes that the story of his
achievements, told only in part and in
brief, best of all illustrates the course
OF affairs in that county.
Throwing aside the purely indus.
trial aspects of Colonel Fletcher's
work or its bearing on real estate
values, the value Of the irrigation de-
Telopment and the importance of the
apple and cherry growing which he
has fostered, reference will simplv he
made to the judgment he has shown in
bringing out the beauties of spots bur
little comprehended.
There are three spots in San Diego
county which are already showing the
impress of Colonel Fletcher's genius
in way to mark them especially rs
worthy of note. These are Del Mar
GrOssmont, Mount Helix and Pine
Hills, and the Press does not hesitate
to say that on the American CONT
nent there is not another galaxy Of
beauty showing the developmental
genius Of one man to compare with
these.
Colonel Fletcher, of course, is in no
sense responsible for the beauty
nature provided in these spots. The
genius of the man lies in their dis
covery, in the faith he has in them
ard the executive ability he has shown
in bringing forward their development.
Del Mar long has had place on the
map, and yet it is not generally known
that here is combined the scenic beau
ties of Canyon Crest park with the
grandeur of the sea. The view is like
that obtained from the Santa Ynez
mountains in Santa Barbara county,
except that the sea is right at hand in
stead of being in the distance.
The elongated hill which lies back
from the ocean and on the crest of
which a magnificent boulevard has
been constructed, is itself a duplicate
of that which Messrs. Smiley made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-18
Million Dollars for
Improvements on
Mississippi Levees

ST LOUIS, Mo. May 1.-THE Missls-
slnpi river commission met this morning
to complete arrangements for bank and
levee Improvements to cost fl3G. 900. A
telegram was sent to the chief Of en-
gineers at Washington last night asking
for that amount. following a special
meeting at which. plans were made to
combat the unusual flood conditions in
the Mississippi valley.
Work on the levee will commence as
soon as the allotment Is granted by the
government. which is expected in a few
days. The money will come out Of an
emergency appropriation made by con-
gress April 3
The first work. according to announce
ments this morning. will be around Cairo,
Ill. and the Reelfoot lake district. Levee
reinforcement at Hickman. Ky. and
New Madrid. Mo. will be taken up next
The work will extend from Cape Girsr-
dau, Mo. to the gulf Of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-18
County Judge
Owen is Fined for
Contempt Of Court

CHICAGO, May l7.-County Judge John
E. Owens was fined $500 today by Su-
perior Court Judge NJ. +. Mckinley for
contempt Of court In violating the su-
9erior court injunction restraining the
county Judge from interfering with tn"
Cook county democratic convention April
It, Chief OF Police McSweeney. Asslstan Mt
Chief schuetler. Sheriff Michael thinner
and Election Commissioner Czarnecki
each were fined the same amount.
Some days before the democratic con.
vention Judge Owens directed that Gar
necki, the republican member OF the
election commission, organize the con.
vention and call the roll OF delegates
Superior Judge Mckinley. on the petition
Of County Chairman McGillen issued an
injunction restraining interference by the
county Judge or his aids, but Judge
Owens ignored the Injunction and at his
orders the doors Of the armory were bat
tered down and those delegates allied
with the Hearst-Harrison faction entered,
Cited for contempt Of the superior
court the county Judge declared that nc
regarded the county court as having ev.
elusive Jurisdiction in election matters
and had therefore ignored the superior
court Injunction. Immediate steps to an.
peal the case TO the supreme court for =
final ruling on the Jurisdietlonal points
were expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-18
Bodies of Missing
Cincinnati Boys Are
Found in Feed Box

CINCINNATI, o.. May 1.-THE country
wide search for Robert and Urban
Nichols. brothers. aged respectively and
years, who mysteriously disappeared on
April %. came 10 an end when their
bodies were found in a stable near their
home here today.
The bodies were found in a feed box in
the stables OF which their father was In
charge. 1t is believed the boys were play
ing around the stable. fell into the feed
box head first. and sinking in the feed.
perished Their bodies were found by
their father, who mdae the discovery
while doing his usual duties around the
place.
There has been wild rumors that the
children had been kidnapped and detee-
tives ran down clues that led to different
cities.
One Of the places visited was one of the
been sugar fields of Michigan. The
rumor had reached the police that the
children has been kidnapped by Hun
garisns who had gone from this city to
Michigan. Detectives who were sent to
Michigan visited beet districts In several
counties.