davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
MRS. REBECCA T. MCKEE
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Rebecca Turner Mckee, who
had been connected with the Llggett
school for nearly half century, died,
Monday. in ST. Luke's hospital, where
she had lived for the past six years.
Mrs Mckee was born in Bingham
ton, \. Y. June "a, 1888. and was
married TO Charles Mckee in Seneca
Falls. y. Y. in 1851. Mr.. Mckee died
in New York in 1868. and a short time
later Mrs. Mckee came TO Detroit
and became connected with the Lig-
gett school. where she was known
and loved by all who have attended
the institution.
Mrs Mckee is survived by a son,
Clarence T. Mckee. who lives in Chi
cago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
DEPUTY SEEKS CHIEFS
JOB, BUT ALL is SERENE

Though Deputy County Drain Com
missioner Frank Schroeder is an an
nounced candidate . succeed his
chief County Drain Commissioner
James Grant. It is evident that no
break has occurred TO mar the seren-
ity OF the commissioners official fam
lily. Schroeder remains at his post in
the commissioners office and even
sings in the Clipper quartet that has
furnished music for some of Mr.
Grants campaigning for the Republi-
can nomination for county treasurer
None OF the proprieties appears 10
have been shattered. although
Schroeder is candidate for the COM
missioner's job that Grant has all
along said he would not surrender un-
less he be elected county treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
ROOSEVELT, JOHNSON, AND
DEVERIDGt TO SPEAK FOR
PROGRESSIVES IN DETROIT
Big Guns to be Brought in TO
Stir Up Enthusiasm for
New Party.
NICHOLS is OPTIMISTIC
Says Chicago Convention and
Kansas Victory Have Given
Bull-Mooses Big Push.
NICHOLS IS OPTIMISTIC

Workers OF the Progressive party
have been breathing much more Tree
ly since their return from the Chi
cago national convention than when
they came home from the state con-
vention In Jackson. When the state
convention adjourned only one brief
week was available for lining up a
ticket before the closing day for filing
nominating petitions, and the party
workers were doing all sorts of gym
nastic stunts to make the best of the
six days at their disposal for getting
the machinery OF the new party estab-
lished and in working order.
1T is very different now" said City
Clerk Charles A. Nichols. In Detroit
the Progressives really have only one
contest in the primaries, a friendly
competition for the nomination for
mayor. We've got plenty OF time TO
get a thorough organization in every
ward in the city and have IL working
smoothly before the campaign really
begins after tie primaries. Aug. 81
Then there will be something do
Ing. The Progressives will bring 10
Detroit some OF the biggest speakers
OF the country Roosevelt has pro-
missed 10 come and we will also have
Gov. Johnson. Senator Beveridge and
perhaps Francis J. Heney. Senator
Funk. the Progressive candidate for
governor of Illinois, and Senator l..
Whitney Watkins. the party's candi-
date for governor of Michigan will
campaign with Senator Beveridge, not
only in Michigan but in neghboring
states.
The Chicago convention has given
the Progressive movement a tremen-
dous impetus. / have seen this since
my return to Detroit II is surprising
how many people have caught the en-
thusiasm and how many volunteers
there are TO go out and work for the
cause.
The Kansas primaries showing
such a tremendous Roosevelt victory
have given the party almost as great
an impetus as il received from the
convention. and IL is easy to see that
there is no possibility of Taft sue.
cess in Ohio.
Some of the oldest and most ex-
perienced newspaper men of the coun-
try said to me in Chicago. that the
Progressive convention was the most
wonderful gathering they had ever
attended IL was at first intended TO
hold il in Orchestra hall, but when
the delegates began 10 arrive II was
Immediately seen that the hall would
be too small and the Coliseum had 10
be engaged"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

( returned. and whose regiment sailed
that very morning for Africa. With
the help OF Aunt Ida, from "Chicaw-
co. she carries the mythical engage
ment through very successfully for
eight months. then by a notice In The
Times kills" OF her distinguished
soldier-fiance and prepares TO depart
for America with Aunt Ida The
slip" however. had occurred when
Phyllis mailed letter written by
Celia 10 the mythical Cor Smith and
the letter is actually received by a
real Col. Smith. This gentleman APP
pears on the scene a few hours after
Celia has Killed him in The Times.
Through a conversation with the
yoluble Phyllis. Col Smith. whose
other family name is Vavasour, learns
something OF the story OF Celia and
her engagement and he determines
TO carry the deception out. SO intro
duces himself as Col Navasour. com.
ing 70 Miss Faraday with the dying
messages OF Col Smith The specta-
tors have a good time watching the
game OF cross-purposes between Celia
and the colonel
Miss Bonstelle. as Celia. played in
her usual high-spirited manner. and
Charles Waldron gave an excellent
piece OF work as the colonel Miss
Emily Fitzroy made a splendid Aunt
lda and her At OF Mysteries in the
second act when she meets the col
onel. was very well.managed and sent
the audience into screaming laughter.
H. Sans played Mr.. Faraday.
the father; William Pringle. ck>l.
eric old admiral, family friend;
Robert Adams. Robert Tarver. the
NJ r., Bertham Harrison
and Walter Hitchcock Henry Steel
and James Raleigh, family friends;
Cyril Raymond. the irreproacNable
butler: Alice Donovan. Ruth Holt
Boucicault and Edith Speare. the
Faraday g'.ls
Next week, Sudermann's great
drama "Magda" which Mrs. Fiske /
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell have made
tamNls in America will be given.
with Miss Bonstelle. in the name role. |
Magda will close the Bonstelle sea
son
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
THE STAGE

TEMPLE
No better time could have been
cncsen Tor presentation in Detroit OF
Detective Keen" the stirring little
drama which is head-lining the bill
In the Temple theater this week.
Coming right on the heels OF the
work OF Detective Burns, who has
caused the arrest OF a number OF De
troit aldermen on charges OF hood.
ling, the sketch is particularly timely.
The playlet. produced by Daniel
Frohman, who is making his debut
as vaudeville producer. doesn't deal
with bribery. but II is none the less
interesting from a local standpoint
u has to do with the theft of a valu-
able jewel from residence, and the
manner In which Detective Keen.
employed TO work on the case. is out.
witted by the thieves, is indeed dra.
matte. Those in the cast are Alfred
Holingsworth, as Mr.. Ridgewel. the
victim OF the robbery: Miss Ruby
Honman, maid in the Ridgewell
home; Arthur Hoops, "a visitor.
VIM. Slider "a crook" and Sterling
Cheseldine, IAN official"
Arthur DEACON. vaudeville favorte,
in songs and patter. is a whole show
in himself He gives burlesques on
the chOruses of a number OF popular
compositions, incluuing My Hero.
from The Chocolate Soldier" and
winds up with au INITIATION OF some
modern dancing
Belle Story. pretty and graceful. a
singer, making her first appearance In
Detroit. was given an ovation by the
Monday afternoon audience. She
MARBLES like a nightingale and dis
plays a voice of rare sweetness.
Will j. Ward aud Five Mccoy
Maids" give an entertaining singing
and musical act. They play five pi-
amos al OF &c without music and per-
form with remarkable accuracy and
precision. Mr. Ward and one of~he
girls contribute the vocal numbers.
Prince Floro,' a trained monkey.
PLAYS billiards. drinks from glass,
smokes, rides a bicycle and executes
other doings OF humans. Armstrong
& Ford in the English Johnnie and
the Cop" cut loose a lot OF pickering
in which the Englishman
shows characteristic denseness on
daffydills
Dancing novelties are given by Ar
thur Stuart and Hazel Kelley, and
work OF merit is fur
nished by The Three Alex The
Microscope shows an interesting
series OF moving daylight pictures 10
close the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
ming a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. Aug 13.--Cattle;
Receipts ~ cars: market steacv
hest 1850 TO l.5O0-lb steers. $3.50
qs25 s9Sd 80 Bsime g LOO nr to li'Y 90
10 aOC-lb steers ts15as40 medium
butcher steers. 1000 20 100 lbs. Sis
4. 40: butcher steers $50 10 1000 lbs
s6.25 q $50 light butcher steers. s. SOC
prime. s475G560 fair 20 good $3.50
i75 common TO fair S3m $50. trim
n,ers. 81 50a J; best fat heifers 81 . n
$50; good 20 prime heifers. SIS % d6 70;
Fair 10 good heifers. S5I5. 30: light
butcher heifers s4.75T5; stock heifers
!tTs?5 hest feeding steers s5n525
common feeding steers s4d $50; stock b
era inferior std425; prime export
$50 Bologna bulls s4256475: stock
bulls S4T475 best mixers and
sprtugtrs. S2OH6O
Hose: Receipts; q cars; market
;sSS6, oo era pig.. $50 workers
sheep: Receipts. cars market
slow. spring lambs. SIS go n G.75: year
lings. 81 wethers s5T5.25 ewes. s4G
q so. calves. f66 975
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
FAST BUFFALO. Aug 12-Cattle;
Receipts. 4.375 theah market. active
prime steers. SEA $50: butcher grades
s. .GOds so cows. s225d6 Calves: Re-
6eipts 500 head market active and
and a. mis- Receipts. : coo head: mar
ket fairly active and. steady: choice
lambs s675m7. Gull 20 fair. 50 Goa $50;
vtariinRs. S31s. sheep. S2Tb.35 Hogs
Recctpts IL 05O head market active ;
workers. s6o0h9: pigs. fs90msQ5:
r tNcd. sssOdsaO: heavy Ss55aS65;
rsurhs Ss7s07 60. stpes ssTs50l
UNION STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug 13-HoPs: Reccipts. 10000: mar
ket slow ard Sc higher: mixed and
butchers S7.60dss so; good heavy $40
GSf5: rought heavy. t745d77O. lieht.
ySTSSo pics. ssTS. cHttip- Recptuts.
t-Gle. mhrkel,- steady heeYcs S5-Ih6f
lO25 cows and heifers 265Gsl5'
strckcrs AMI feeders s4N7. Texans So
a. 90: caives ssE0Te75 sheep Re-
ceiTts 20 000 markef DUH, native. 81, o.
q I 50, western e. 2kGIhn lambs 81 %
a. IS. western e. 9SNr7iS
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug l2--Hogs: Re-
c"irts. 20n0 firm mediums md mixed
tf.15 workers iiehts and pigs $3.50
hsavies. ss5OTssO Cattle Receipts.
20 cars. &c lower sheep md lambs.
Errripts 90 ear So * top Calves. Re
ccirfe GOO. 80 % ton
1'NfON STOCK YARDS cITvF-
LAND AUG i2--Hogs Receipts "a
ctrs steady workers. and Tight mixed.
ISIS heavies. 1850; pigs $3.50. Calves;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
PITTSBURG POLICE
HAVE DEATH MYSTERY

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. Ia
County detectives today declared that
an arrest In the mystery OF the find
ing of the dead body OF Antonio Mar
lana. young miner of Hall. Pa, on a
hillside near Braddock, was only a
matter OF hours.
The body was found after woman
with a lighted candle had examined IL.
attracting a railroad crews attention.
Ii is believed Mariana was decoyed TO
lonely shanty and killed and his
body later dragged 70 the sillside
Letters found on his body are said
to have furnished clews TO the detec-
tiyes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
WIFE OF COACHMAN
SUES A RICH WIDOW

NEW YORK. Aug 3-Representa.
tives OF Mrs Emily Ladd, a wealthy
Brooklyn widow now m Europe, TO-.
day characterized as purely piece
of spite work $4,000 alienation suit
filed against her by the wife of Fred
erick Cocher, coachman for Mrs.
Ladd The woman was served with
the papers in the case as she boarded
liner for England II was alleged
by those speaking for her that there
has been trouble In the Cocher fam
lily for a year and a half and that
Mrs. Cocher's suit was simply an at
tempt az reYenging herself on her has
band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
EXHIBITION TO HAVE
FINE PROTECTING DISPLAY
Ancient and Modern Warfare
Methods and Volcanic Erup-
tion to Feature Program.
Yan state

4, more
oraVe scale rnsu~ WIS O. ef known be-
fore. The management has arranged
with Newton & DufFeld, the firm
which had charge of the fireworks for
Cadillaqua, to give to the State fair
an hour of entertainment each night
OF the fair from Sept 16 to 81, inclu-
sive, including two spectacles, the
Fall OF Old Mexico, and the Battle In
the Skies. The Mexican piece in.
cludes a spectacle never before wit
messed in this part of the country.
Over 300 people take part in per-
Torrance which shows Old Mexico
on fete day, with every participant
I'm native costume. A bull fight is
shown Ten thousand square feet OF
painted canvas is used. and the scene
is 300 feet in length. During the
festivities, the stirring strains OF the
American fife and drum corps are
heard, calling TO battle. and the
scene of lS45 is enacted. with the
Americans. headed by Generals Scott,
Twiggs and Pillow, opposing Gen.
Santa Anna and his brave MeXicans.
Borubs and guns throw shells into
the fort, and the Americans safely
scale the wall anu pldHs the -NiAti iNeiA
flag on the fortress.
After this. the great volcano, Mount
Popocatapetl, shows an eruption, high
IN the air. over 400 pounds OF pow
der is set off and streams OF hot lava
flow down the mountain side. The
spectacle is so realistic that II has
excited wonder all over the country.
The Battle In the Skies" bringing
warfare up to date. follows with
aerial bombs exploded by electricity.
one O fthe air craft is struck by one
OF these bombs and IL eTplodas with
mighty sound and In a spectacular
manner. Following this will be 20
minutes OF fireworks. including set
nleces. over 60 OF them In qll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
ITS CONSCIENCE THAT
COUNTS" SAYS SCHREITER
tcoatInucd from rnE. QUE,

ness, and, OF course, they are looking
out for their fees. | figured that my
conscience was better than any law
yer's mind. and | suppose any lawyer
would have advised me not 10 make a
statement
Several newspapermen met me at
the door or the prosecutors office
when went to see him, Aug. 8 |
tod, them that had merely come TO
ask Tor an order TO get back the
money that was taken from me at the
time or my arrest. Then | went in
and made an appointment to meet the
prosecutor that evening"
The Griswod house was agreed
upon as the place where Schreiters
confession should be made. and he
met Prosecutor Shepherd in parlor G
az o'clock that night, Stenographer
George Donaldson taking down the
statement which was not completed
until midnight, and which covers 100
typewriter pages.
No promises We're made to me.
said Schreiter. Monday afternoon.
and understand II is not in the
power Of the prosecutor 10 promise
any immunity | simply felt u
owed a duty TO the city. ~
rather have people say OF me that a
had the courage to make clean
breast OF things than 10 be always
pointed out as man against whom
charges had once been made and who
was understood to have gotten clear
on some technicality.
My mother, who is now rs years
old. and my father, who is dead, al
ways taught me that truth is mighty
and must prevail, and when ! told my
mother and my wife all about il, they
said ~ tell the officials all | knew
about il. | have not kept back any
thing. | have told the prosecutor
everything that. | know have de-
'eided TO be honest and sdeceat and am
ing thu IS NY We
r. VIA, y hA m ca b
be given out now because 10 do that
would only help the other side.
1T was said around the city hall
that did not make my statement TO
the prosecutor until after the council
had voted me out OF my job but that
is no true. Ny statement was made
council was taken.
Another thing that was said that
was not true, was that | refused to
open the safe in my office. | didn't
refuse 10 open IT, They didn't ask
me 10 come down. The roll-call lists
that they found in the safe and that
they claimed we're bodle lists were
only memoranda OF collections that
had been made among the aldermen
for flowers and such things. When
an alderman paid his share. ! marked
paid after his name. Sometimes the
aldermen were a little forgetful about
these matters, but | rCver dunned
them more than once or twice. though
7 kept the lists so could refer 10
them II any one asked me whether
he owed anything
There was nothing OF any import
ance in the safe. though ] had there
about $500 belonging 10 an estate that
I had been handling, and about 81 300
in checks belonging to the League OF
American municipalities. They also
found I'm the safe a couple OF scrap
books containing newspaper clippings
about me. and a collection OF car
toons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
WINDSOR WATER GETS
CHLORINE TREATMENT

For the past two months the Detroit
river water which Windsor people
have been drinking has been subject
"a to the chlorine treatment for bac-
terra. No announcement was mace OF
the intention OF the water BOARD &c
try the experiment, and u mas oeen
carried on without the residents oelns
aware Of II. The acting heaitn ON
Ger, DIR. T. s. LaBelle, SAYS thal IneIe
have been no new cases OF typhoid III
the city since the treatment was
efarted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
ron.n.s nANp coNcERrs.

sritnfemaH.s- military nand VIII. PlaE
fhs renewing program TUESDAY after
!. - -, 4, PaImef park and w the even
Inc in Clark park, with Guy Branduii
tenor soloist % the evening ~o1 49, !.
,valfr--sNflhelm ina" Ufall) overture
rplone Dame fSuppet: gems from
iSrhree Twins (HoschnaD; intcrmezSo
--I~Ruaee~ fFrnnkel. descrIptfve-- a.
tlr<- charge" (Tsudersl. melodies from
l.4ffna Where DO You Live" (Briquet);
star spangied Banner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
BRIDGE OVER ROUGE

Members OF the board OF supervis-
ors committee on bridges looked over
the property involved in the building
OF the proposed Michigan Central
bridge over the River Rouge. north Of
Dix-ave., Monday and interviewed the
owners OF the land affected Strong
opposition was found TO the building
OF the bridge as planned, inasmuch as
the plans do not provide for a draw
or jackknIfe system OF opening for
the accommodation OF vessels. Be
cause OF the lack OF this provision.
the property.owners feel that the rail-
way would enjoy too much OF a mon
opoly on the freight business OF the
district The bridge is wanted by the
railway in connection with an extern
sion II Is making TO. relieve the freight
congestion tn the western yards In
the winter time The property own.
ers are willing to let the company put
up temporary piling 10 carry tracks
for trafIic during the coming winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug l3.-Opening Wheat
In the Detroit market opened without
change on Tuesday Liverpool and Chi
cage We're steady. Opening prices on
red wheat, sl05A December. sl.07 4
May. $llO& No. ! white. Sl.04A.
The corn market is quiet and firm
at 7sc for cash No. 3. soIac for No 2
oats are easy at 55c for old and
33 Nc for new standard. SSA c asked
for September. SAVE for old and 33c
for new No. white.
rye is dull and easy at tic for cash
No. g
Beans are DUH at s2s5 for immediate
ma prompt shipment s225 for Octo-
Der and s2.l7 for November.
cloverseed Is steady at 1886 for
prime October
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat. 35s cars corn, l75 cars; oats,
AL cars,
September wheat IN Chicago opened
Tuesday at e2h T92c corn at 60. a
69i4c oats at slas sihc and pork at
Wheat In Liverpool opened u d high
er and was later quoted unchanged 20
I'D higher. Corn opened unchanged 10
I'D lower and was later quoted tx
lower TO 8 higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TylEt1p7s0e. AusN2Swhesat ,, Cash and d
IA o. Dec,
o. <@Cash and
re: cash. zoe, cloTefsee e Cash and
Oct. s1e.05. Dec. 50 95 March. si0.0S.
Aisike: Cash and Aug, $3.50; Sept.
$40 CO, Timothy: Cash and Aug. 1853.
Sept $235 Oct, $3.50 Butter. eggs
and hay; Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-openinR.
CHICAGO. Aug. l2.-Grain opening
Wheat Sept down &c Dec. un-
changed Corn: Sept. and Dec. down
&c oats: Sept, unchanged Dec, UP
&c Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat: Sept. up sc; Dec. up
&c Corn. Sept. up nc; Dec. up Ia
Cats, Sept. down \ Dec. down &c.
Close-Wheat. Sept down sc. Dec.
down nc Com: Sept. up hc; Dec.
Dec MP kc Provisions higher
Wha~ &
s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
IN DETROIT

Mrs Ienh Dorman was victorious In her
habens corpus proceedings to get pos
session of her two children, Charles
and Fred. nine and seven years old.
respectively. from the Protestant Or
phan asylum, I'm Judge Colds court,
Monday The asylum authorities eN-
planned that they refused the moth
er's request for the children because
she owed for their keep for year
The mother admiteted owing the bill,
but told the court she would pay A.
There was a happy reunion between
the mother and children when the
Judge ordered the little ones turned
over TO her.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no fathers The plain. neat kind tina,
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st. ph. Main 1923 or City $685.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
LEAVES DETROIT PRIEST
HIS LIBRARY IN WILL

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 13.-The
will OF Rev. John Joseph Kraemer,
whose death took place on the ocean,
several weeks ago, named Father
Frank j. VanAntwerp. OF Detroit,
executor. The dead priest was great
ly attached to Father VanAntwerp
and TO him leaves a biblical library
valued at several thousands of dol
lars The will was made over 20
years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
SH-H-H! STEP OVER HERE
FOR ONE MOMENT, TOM!

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10
The notification ceremonies OF Thorn.
as r. Marshall. Democratic vice-presi-
University Square. which is near the
center OF the city instead of in the
Coliseum at the state fair grounds ac-
cording 10 a change In plans an.
nounced here today, Tom)inson Hall
Will be held I'm reserve In case the
weather is inclement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
NEW YORK; pRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug 13-Flour: Mod
ei ately active and steady Pork:
Steady: mess. S19T5q2O.25 Lard:
Firm. middle west. spot S1O.70d1OS0
Sugar Raw firm: centrifugal. 90 test
S4O5. muscovadC, 50 test SAYS refined
steady: cut loaf S. 90 crushed. $3.50;
powdered. S515n 20; granulated. So 90
a BIS. Coffee: Rio No. on spot, lac
Tallow Firm. city. 6i4c. country. sd
2 gjC6S .05: clover. sOcNS1t5 Dress-
ed poultry. Steady. turkeys. 1G6 23C:
chickens. II a Csc; fowls. 19G17c; ducks.
lNn1siac Live poultry Unsettled:
geese lie: ducks II. fowls. 15W15ia
turkeys lac. ROSTERS. 10iac Cheese:
Tull hut firm. state milk common 70
Specials l2iz n 1870 G; skins common TO
81 eci6ls. 6iR T12&c: fun skins. 81 n
5iSc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
MAN IS CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER PIANO

MASON. Mich. Aug. BRAY Ser
geant. aged As, was standing on
dray holding a piano when the wagon
upset He was caught under the piano
and crushed TO death.
Sergeant came 10 this city three
days ago from Lansing. where he re-
sided with relatives. He was single.