davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
HEATING GETS $500
TO BEAT JOHNSON
YOungster Will Be Given Re-
ward if He Can Down the
Victorious Griffs

NEW YORK, April l9.--Haunted by
two defeats. Frank Chances Yankees
were hoping against hope that they
would start the winning streak today
against Fox Grifflth's Nationals. Grit
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
<IbtNG.
lrt,.uy's Results.

NV YORK -. BoNtOn 7.
- Louis \. chicago
i'hillies I. Brooklyn q.
Cincinnati D. Pittsburgh l2 IN
iiugsl
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
,atur,ia,'s Games
oston. = games

New York At Boston, = games.
Phillirs at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
chicago AT ST Louis.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

81 Colonel Hedges Of the ~. Louis
UToyuo 10 - put out with the kind of
voooAev served up in Waco that ne n
R0Oofted 40 saying ne VIII keep entire
ont - the state Of Texas ne~e
- e9o0gh he may change his
49, - 60 one OF the more SOUTH
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

~. Louis Nl Detroit.
cleveland al Chicago.
MJshtn-t,n ~ \,W York.
Bost.m II l.hl.AdelphIa.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

The Nggies heat Western Reserve at
East Lansing Yesterday 3-2, In ten In
nings.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- AIDING.
FRIDAYS Results.

81. Louls }, Dttroit :.
Boston y. philad Iphia
Cl,VeldAd I. Chicago .
Washington : New York ..
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
WHAT'S THE USE?

The open winter saved us coal.
An That Was very nice
But now tho coin we put away
Wei have TO spend FOR iccy
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

windsor city council decided, Friday
night. TO submit a bylaw to the rate.
payers to raise funds for q new police
statioa. costing $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

teaeA Vest will give n auis temig M
to his spring football men az MicIiran
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
FOR FANS

BIZ TON JACkSON.
Upon necessities Of life
A tsrtfY cut us said, is due
II would he great IL they would put
Baseball upon the free list. too
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
'kEARNS PUTS CRIMP IN
GEYER'S ASPIRATIONS

BUFFALO. ". V. April l9.-Soldier
kearns. OF New York. has put "A crimp
In the white hope aspirations OF Jack
Geyer, heavyweight from Denver. Al.
though kearns carried too many guns
for Gcyer. the latter made him fight
to win In their bout here last night.
Geyer fought himself out early, and
when he began to crumble, Kearns
made every punch count, knocking the
Denverfte out In the eighth round.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

sBatted for Deal In seventh.
iBated for High in ninth.
IRAN for Mullin In ninth
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
PACKS OF TIMBER WOLVES
CHASE SCHOOL CHILDREN

FOND DU LAC, wis, Feb. 21.--
People residing in the neighborhood
OF Homiston, one OF the oldest and
most populous sections OF the county,
have become terror-stricken as the
result OF the raids OF pack OF tim
ber wolves infesting the marsh near
by.
Children on their way TO school
have been chased for nearly a mlie
according to authentic reports, farm
yards have narrowly escaped being
attacked and people fear to go out
on the highways at night.
Three weeks ago an unusually large
specimen was shot BY James Hobbs
after two days chase with men aud
dogs and use OF the telephone Just
as the chase was ending another
quarry was sprung, but IL got away
The wolf shot by Mr. Hobbs was
the first TO be killed in the county in
ten years. Plans are under way for
Ia big wolf hunt to exterminate the
pack
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
MUST STOP RODYISM
ON STREET CARS

In sentencing David Crowley and
Thomas Breen to pay fines OF $40
each. or go to the workhouse for 30
days, Thursday morning, Justice
Stein announced that he was going
to do HIS best TO stop rowdyism on
street cars. which has grown TO be
altogether too frequent, OF late.
Crowley and Breen were both In
toxicated, and were on Trumbull
car on their way TO a prize fight In
Windsor. They were alleged to have
jostled women, used bad language.
and otherwise created disturbance,
and at Jefferson-ave. and Griswold-st.,
some of the passengers objected, and
o fight ensued.
During the battle. William Boyce,
aged 20. of No. 1872 Third-st.. had his
left leg broken, and was taken to St
Mary's hospital in police patrol,
while Crowley, Breen and COM
panion, named William Flanagan.
were arrested. Flanagan was dis
charged by Justice Stein, when he
proved that he had had no part in
the trouble.
Crowley and Breen did not have the
money to pay their fines. and were
rent to the woikhouse. but a friend
came in and paid the fines later and
they were released.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
BY II. n. MACK.

While the cattle trade of the coun-
try in general has not exhibited very
much life during the past week In
Detroit and throughout Michigan the
demand has been extremely active at
prices which look as high as any paid
this year so far. A light run last
week and only fair average supply
this week have whetted the keen edge
OF the demand for all but the Gamer
kind, until il must be admitted that
the business Is on a more active basis
and prices universally higher
than were ever before known In this
market.
Drovers from all over the state re-
port scarcity OF all kinds of cattle,
which seems 20 make II certain that
the spring and early summer arrivals
will be smaller than for many years
In Detroit. The scarcity of yearling
and two-year-old cattle is especially
marked, and the value placed upon
them is evidenced by the strong
prices which cattle OF this grade are
bringing whenever they are ouered
at public sales. One of the recent
developments in market circles is the
active demand for good cows, OF
solid dark colors, for breeding pur-
poses.
servation recommendations OF the
National Live Stock association, sug-
gesting that the legislatures Of the
various states pass a law forbidding
the slaughter of all female cattle un-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
MORE OF MERCY HOSPITAL
BABY CASES IN COURT
(Continued from Page Onel

bert tried In vain to solve the puzzle.
Mrs. Burr said the child was not born
in the hospital; that the mother
brought her to the hospital when she
was about two weeks old. In her book.
Mrs. Burr had Mrs. Hall bringing the
baby to the hospital for adoption about
a month before the baby was born, ac-
cording to the registrations.
Mrs. Burr was also reminded that,
while she testified that she got $50
for adopting the child. her mother,
Mrs. Sterling. had previously stated
that no money had been received at
all, and that the baby was born in the
hospital.
Mrs, Burr said her mother, 70 years
old, was simply mistaken.
The case OF Helen Doe," another
child which the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children said
was neglected, was taken up also This
child was adopted by Mrs. Benoit
said to live at No. 211 McKinstrsave
Mrs. Burr said that Helen Doe"
was born I'm Mercy hospital. Nov. 2.
1912, and that her mother was a girl
who lives In Algonac, Mich. that the
child was given out for adoption, Dee
Q. 1912. Mrs. Burr said she had a re-
lease from the mother in regard to
the adoption, but she was unable TO
produce 1t.
Judge Hubert gave Mrs. Burr ten
days in which to file the release with
the court.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
BIRTHS
BOYS.


A. Marten, 293 Champlain; f. Safran.
465 Hastings; J. Szulczewski 437 Cam
held; S. Glowskl, 245 Garfield; l.. Mu-
sls kowski, 70l Dubois; A. Stankiewicz,
campau: J. Rein. ass G CARRIED; ) ) i HaSs, ads
Ito Westead; Michics, 303 Military;
e. Havasi l36 Rademacher; l.. Tar, 81
Sire; +. Forbes. 671 Williams: l.. Jan
Alexandrine; j. Grabianowski. 25i VIII
lis; J. Peters. 1927 Warren; O. Dings
9S5 Fourteenth; r. Price, 1876 Milwau-
kee; II; White, 622 Roosevelt; J. Pc
trowski; $40 Twenty fourth; w. Hei.
Beechef; NJ. Bartlett. 1909 Sixteenth,
u, Lacy. $50 Cavalry; c. Towns. 19i
woodland: II. Tollson. 500 Warren; g
MMallard. Mla. $50 Twenty fifth; $. Reger; s9s
o Albrecht, 1913 Cadillac; 1. Pluznik
40 Ferry; l. zielinski, 73S Willis; A.
Bennett. SIS Farnsworth; J. Stapfert
955 Frederick; L. Goebet, 7s7 Superior
E Mckenua, 10 Poplar; j. Kocrs. 27g
Harrison; r. Goiabek, IA Rollin, $.
LinEielski. 16 Thirty-second; NJ. Kam-
minski, As River Rouge j. Strzepek.
Isl Martin; NJ. Kivas, $50 Military; /.
askl; 8. Dzlerdzlel. S34 Lawndale: T..
Matszak. IS Peterson; =. Bageski, 2Si
Thirty-thlrd.l
u. Young, 1872 Humboldt. v. Socie-
aski. 742 Dubois G, Dlecco. ia or
leans; Il. zalewsky, $50 Chene. J. ia
zinik. 27S Garfield: T. Weaver 1888
Fisher; r. Galden, 81 Henry; c Bales.
7A5 Eighteenth: r. Medynski. " Tweu-
ty. ninth: * Mallock, Sc Livingstone:
J. Conrad, 1905 Monroe; ID. Hlle. 1s2
Pearl: Dickinson. 1851 Scotten Owins) /;
X. Sparks I'LL Hancock y. Taylor, 80
Longsworth. " Bernad. 13i Navy; w.
Parr. 80 FultoBp v Sicowski. $50 Pi-
quette: T. Yeager $50 Vermont j.
Serva. 7S Lockwood a. Skrzszowski,
1902 Military; $ Lewandowskl. 90 MIL
fiery: VI Kobylas, 257 Thirty-fourth;
r. Nickersou, 236 Warren a. Madzo,
~ Iawton: l.. Malatesta, 23i Congress;
r Ksss. AIS Leland; J. Maum0wlcz. e57
Garfield, 4. McGlllvary, 1913 Frederick:
w. Bailey. t640 Scotten; +. Covckl, I8S
Riopelle: v Bonkowski 5I5 Medbury:
| = Nielgat 800 Garfield " Robinson.
s05 Twentieth II. Huebauer, ~ Hum
boIdt: j. McNulty 3ia Wabash; n.
FarouEh 90 Williams; II. Mccormick.
90 POPLAR. - Persons 334 Twenty-sec-
ond: II Johnson, 1851 Scotten. H. Cam
ms qG4 sheridan W Wouczinskl. 1876
81. Joseph; l. Pinro. 6l3 Farnsworth.
= Embrozv. gI2 Dubois, :. kolis. 312
U'.eson. N Strue. 205 Hammond. s.
ewsndowsi;i 55 Leavitt : Lesienski.
q13 Michigan: W. LEM, 2f3 Chestnut.
"a hasten. S7a Farnsworth
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Demand for Catfle IS ActiUe at
Prices as High as Paid This Tea,
This one has an

have been along comparatively mar
row lines 30 that country operators
could operate with reasonable assur-
ance of coming out even. The wool
trade is dull and quiet, and 1t is only
the scarcity of live stock that makes
1t possible for the market to main
tain its strong position.
After the recent big bulge In live
hogs and provisions, The Times ex-
pressed the opinion that values had
gone high enough for the present;
growers we're advised TO market.
promptly, all mature stock and TO look
for material reaction before higher
levels we're reached. The subsequent
course of the trade has proven this
position we'll taken. While we con-
fidently look for better things later
on, we would advise sale OF both
live hogs and provisions on all hard
spots which make their appearance
during the next 10 days. Current
weather conditions are decidedly
against the bull side OF the market
and the advent OF spring Is too near
at hand to warrant protracted bull
campaign. 1t is universally conceded
that the big packers make the
market for provisions and make It az
ter their own liking. When they
have large stocks on hand they push
prices up so as to be able to do theiI
merchandising or rising scale
When they have small stocks they
have no such inducement II will be
seen. then, that the small amount oi
cured meats In store at present car
hardly be called bull argument.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

der three years old will accom-
plish very little. In a recent meet
ing OF the Chicago Live Stock ex-
change, resolutions were adopted
which, while commencing the aim and
purpose of the undertaking, severely
criticised the proposed plan of opera
tion. Recent small arrivals of live
stock have so far reduced the profits
OF stock-yard operators that they de-
cline to favor any plan which will
tend TO further reduce arrivals, even
though In the end 1t will eventually
result In the increase OF the founda-
ton stock in the first hands. II is
10 be regretted that the Chicago
dealers should take this course for it
Is quite generally conceded that some
thing of this kind must be done very
the country from dwindling down to
basis which will be inadequate to
the needs OF the situation.
The Times has frequently called at
tention to the serious results which
must certainly follow the wholesale
slaughter OF heifer calves for veal
The American people cannot "eat
their cake and have it, and the soon
er they come to realization Of this
fact the better for them and those
who may come after them.
The sheep and lamb trade con-
tinues firm and active, the business
OF the past 10 days being transacted
along lines much more favorable to
those engaged in the business than
those which ruled the trade earlier
in the season. Recent fluctuations
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
THE DUSTER' TRIES
TO COMPROMISE
Crook Willing to Do Time as
Petty Thief. But Not as
PickpOcket

George Spencer. an aged crook, who
is known 10 the police OF the country
as THE Duster," on account OF his
habit OF shaking the dust OF different
towns from his feet under embar-
RAISING circumstances. informed Judge
Connolly, Thursday, that he does not
want to be sent to prison as pick
pocket, but Is willing TO do a little
time as a petty thief. That is, he ex-
pressed himself as willing TO plead
guilty TO a charge OF simple larceny,
but he has objections TO the chale OF
larceny from the person, which is the
charge against him.
THE Duster" was caught by VIII
liam Dorwart at Warren-ave. and
Beaublen-st., Jan. %. as he was help
ing himself TO 81 from Dorwart's pock-
ct. The money was to-pay part Of
the hospital expenses for Dorwart's
sick wife.
Dorwart turned Spencer over TO
Sergt. Willoughby, and the sergeant
objected strongly TO the acceptance
of a plea OF guilty to simple larceny.
He said he would rather see Spencer
let go entirely. Judge Connolly ad-
journed the case until Monday morn
ing.
Spencer is still wanted in Plymouth,
Mass, according to police record,
having jumped his bail there. in jan
uary. 1903, while awaiting trial on a
charge OF picking pockets. He is
known there as III. w. Bell He
served 60 days as a suspicious clpr-
acter in washington. In 1899, and has
often been arrested by the police OF
Kansas City, New York, and Man
chester, N. H., according to his record,
obtained from the national Bertillon
bureau. He is about so yers old.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

spinal meningitis: Charlotte Carne -.
Pennsylvania. SO years. eNhsus''V q,
Malcome Verstine. i5s canton.
years chronic myocardltlsi
SchnekenburEer. 332 NationaL ~
years. mitral insuthciency; JOSEPH
Dyzan. 7S2 Franklin, SO years; hi,nn'
insufnclency: Adam Scholes, w 49,
mont 81 years, tubei eulosis; marina
Skeckn. SO Pulaski. 3 years. oroncno
pneumonia. William Freyse, lsz L Lnso
dore. 81 years. nephritis; Stanisiia,ns
Kubas. 259 AleNandrine. years, oig
theria, Vincent Kowalski. l0se Nc
Dougall. II years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: stanley Galus. NJ. &. II. r., near
Junction, l6 years. fracture OF sMhu.a M
Mary Soule, Noble sanitarium. ~ yeaIs'
seniiity: virginia Allen. 4I9 crane
blvd. wet, years, acute nephrltls'
Matte Hall 5a7 Lincoln. 40 years
tubercular peritonitis; Patrick hss
gerty, 914 Warren west, bS yeaIH
initral insufhciency, Mary Maceria, ~
Russell. months, broncho pneumohia'
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
ARRAICNS DOUBLE
MORAL STANDARD
ArchdeacOn Lord, Of Sault Ste.
Marie, Holds Service in
Miles Theater

Severely arraigning the existing
social conventions which permit the
man who has caused womans
downfall to be welcomed with honor
through the open door of the grandest
mansion on the avenue, while the
back door is shut sharply in the face
/ of the woman, Arehdeacon A. II. Lord
of Sault Ste Marie, the speaker for
the current week in the MONDAY
Lenten services in the Miles theater,
declared to the Thursday audience
that God never meant there should
be other than a single standard OF
morals for men and women, and that
I he believed society had no right to-
recognize double standard.
For every fallen woman there is
fallen man" said the archdeacon.
But did anyone ever hear OF society
welcoming TO its parties the woman
in the case at the same time that it
eagerly seeks the presence OF the
man? God gives equal consideration
to the male and the female sinner,
and society should do no less. God
does not condone the sin of the man
any more than he does that OF the
woman
| Archdeacon Lord said he believed
that, il the principles of the Christian
faith, as found in the Bible, we're
placed within the knowledge OF the
child in the public schools at the
same time that he is taught reading
end arithmetic, society would soon
find itself building upon a new foun-
dation.
Il believe that we need the Bible
] In our system Of public education,
/ irrespective OF our differences of
faith. or misunderstanding of doc
trine," he said. The life OF the
nation and the individual must have
O right beginning TO grow as 1t
should and there can be no right
foundation that Is not laid with Chris
tian faith and prayer. With the
lpassing OF the old-fashioned family
altar, the family prayers, the re.
igious instruction which cur fore.
fathers had at the knee OF father and
mother, our children's religion q
gained in a most deultory way N at
all The children OF the day as a
whole. have no knowledge Of the real
meaning of the words observance of
the sabbath Our modern life is
nodded. on the seventh day. on but
slightly different lines than those OF
the other six.
In our litany We ask for deliyer-
ance in the day OF our prosperity
We people. Of Anictica. need to hee5
the warning in those words
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
WILL LOOK OVER
MOTOR BUS ROUTE
Mayor and Other Officials Will
Make Trip to Western Boule-
ward, Friday

Mayor Marx has chartered one OF
the Belle Isle motor buses for Friday
morning, and at 1915 the mayor, ac-
companied by number OF other city
officials, will motor out 10 the West
ern-blvd. and investigate conditions for
the proposed motor bus line from
Grand River-ave. 10 the river front.
The mayor has invited Park Commits
sioner Hurlbut, Commissioner Haarer
and the aldermen from the Tenth,
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and
Eighteenth wards 10 make the inspec-
tion trip.
The mayor admits that there are
many details 10 be worked out before
his municipal. three-cent bus 1ine is
Int in operation. He has requested
the use OF the Belle Isle motor buses
for a 3O-day experiment. III the plan
proves feasible the mayor will attempt
10 get an appropriation OF 100000 for
the purchase of 25 motor buses for a
permanent line on the boulevafN.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut is lot
sure that the mayors plan will prove
a success, but he does not knock II.
Our experience with motor buses
will not help the mayor very much
because the boulevard plan is such a
different proposition" said the COM
missioner. I'VE figure that II cost us
33 1-3 cents a mile to operate the
buses on the island. think with the
increased price OF gasoline and all
that 1t will cost at lest 40 cents a
mile. TO operate on the boulevard"
The commissioner figures that II
will take at least 80 men to operate
five cars, which at best will give only
an eight-minute service. Each car has
a maximum capacity OF 36 passengers
and maximum speed OF 10 miles per
hour loaded.
Mayor Marx declares he is willing to
operate the buses at loss IL neces-
sary during the experimental period.
The people need relief out there
and want to give II to them, al
though IL does cost the city a little
money" said the mayor Thursday
morning II the plan proves successful
as the mayor thinks II will. he will
make attempt TO rent number OF
sightseeing cars to carry passengers
during the rush hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
PLANS TO GUST HETHER-
INGTON FROM HIS JOB


ed by them on the nomination or
the mayor and also such members
of. board and commissioners of
said city as is directed by the sew
eral acts providing for said boards
and said commissions.
Sec. SO of the charter provides,
among other things, that:
No person shall be elected or
appointed to or shall hold any
Office under this act who shall
not be at the time of his election
or appointment and so long as he
shall hold such office, resident OF
said city. IL any person elected or
appointed to any Office In the cor
poration shall cease to be a resi-
dent of the city or ward from
whiC> he has been elected or ap-
pointed, such Office shall be there
by vacated"
From the foregoing I have no
hesitancy in saying that IL, after
the election or appointment OF
commissioners, he moves from the
city and resides elsewhere, he
thereby vacates his Office.
Yours very respectfully,
RICHARD /. LAWSON,
Corporation Counsel.
Mayor Marx smiled grimly when
Questioned about the opinion.
why did you ask for the opinion 2
THE opinion speaks for Nself
doesn't it?" replied the mayor.
Then he laughed and changed the
subject.
Marx has been accused or not hav
ng nerve enough to remove Commits
sioner Hetherington. Those close tt
Marx say that the mayor hesitates tc
display revengeflil spirit, but that he
IS prepared TO deal firmly with his en-
emies, and is not afraid OF the cars.
Oscar Marx is wise politicitn anC
/ good fighter; don't accuse him o.
being without backbone until he Il
given fair show remarked politi
cian who fought with and against the
mayor. when both were members o
The council during the Pingree regime
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
DOESN'T OBEY COURT;
MUST SERVE 65 DAYS

Joseph Szplet was awakened with a
rude shock, Thursday. from his idle
dream that non-support charge
against him was rather an inconse-
quential affair Joseph had been
hailed before the court some hair
dozen times on complaint of his wife,
and warnings by the Judge always
went unheeded lie was in again,
Thursday, and Justice Stein, angereu
by the mans indifferent attitude, sen
fenced him TO serve 6J days in the
workhouse. In default OF furnishing a
bond Of $500 to guarantee his wife's
support.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
MAY ASK COURT
FOR SECOND RULING
Continued from Page one)

der the constitution and statutes OF
the state the court has the right.
without the consent of the respondent
in a criminal prosecution, 10 change
the venue and, transfer the trial into
another county from that in which the
offense is charged to have been COM
mitted."
The justices who voted against the
change of venue in the Detroit alder
manic cases are Moore, Bird, Brooke
and McAlvay. Justices Ostrander,
Stone and Steere took the other side.
Justice Kuhn did not sit, as he had
had some connection with the cases
as attorney-general
Four opinions were written by the
court. Justice Brooke held that the
recorders court had abused it's discre-
ton in attempting a change of venue.
Justice Bird. in an opinion concurred
in by Justice McAlvay said:
The power is one which ought to
be exercised with great care and de-
liberation, and a change of venue on
behalf Of the people should be made
only after a showing which convinces
the court that public sentiment Is In
such a state as to render impossible a
fair and impartial trial" Justice Bird
was not convinced that such a show
ing had been made.
Justices Ostrander, Stone and Steere
held that the supreme court could not
review a discretionary order on man
damus.
Attorney James Mcnamara, chief
counsel for the defense, was elated.
He said that the decision was a very
important one in criminal law, and up
held the constitutional rights or his
clients.
The accused aldermen refused to
discuss the decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John C. Berridge. SO. Flint; Pearl
Rem, &c, Detroit.
John Fuchs, 25; Flora CARRIER. rs.
Fred Wall. rs, Dearborn; Elizabeth
Eicholz, 20, Detroit.
Malcolm NJ. Smyth, 2S. Cleveland;
Dorothy L. Hunt, 26. same.
Gilbert III. Wade, 23. Milan; Minnie
Smith, %, Detroit. ..y..a.e
Joseph Leo. %; Mary Lewelly. 90.
Homer II. Quay, 81 Cheboygan;
Mqudc w. Smith. 80. Detroit.
Stacy A. Wheaton, 81, Detroit; Lola
A. McGrain, 33. Clyde
William Mitchell. Conemaugh. Pa;
Mary c. Crouch. 81. New Florence, Pa.
Hubert Webb. 81: Mable Pastiff 2S.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
NECKLACE MYSTERY UP
AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. A. l.. STEMS $1,000 necklace,
which mysteriously disappeared while
she was entertaining two women
friends" In her apartment, will again
be discussed in meeting in Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Jasnow-
skis office, Thursday afternoon
MIR. Jasnowski will mako M
prophecies as to the outcome OF the
session.
Mrs. stein, Detectives Shepherd and
Dibble, I'm charge OF the case. and the
two women who are accused by Mrs.
Stein, will be present.
Mrs. Stein will repeat her demand
for warrants against the women.