davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

profession first and found out what
he was up against later on when he
couldn't get out of his obligation If he
Aries naively remarked that this was
eminently proper because the duties
and burdens incident to running a
Christian household were such that If
they were fully realized beforehand
no one would undertake the respon-
sibility of getting married.
This is enormously called a man S
world. 1t isn't When Bill Smith and
Mary Jones hike to the Little Church
around the Corner, the party of the
first part to the nuptial contract re-
nounces his freedom and becomes a
combination meal ticket and cash reg
lister for Mary and the Jones family.
1t is up to him to stand for cold veal
and delicatessen provender without a
murmur. She may use his razor to
trim her corns, let her father wear
Bill's full dress suit to the Ice Wagon
looking and smelling like a bar room
towel Her obligations are fulfilled il
she turns talcum powdered cheek
to his lips as he hustles to catch the
S:06 train every morning. And if
he bleats ever so mild a whimper of
protest he is hauled before the De-
sertion Court There the bachelor
Judge who knows nothing of the game
or a henpecked gentleman in a black
kimono, whose wife dictates his de-
cisions. will order poor Bill to pay
half his weekly earnings to his much
abused wife. Then will he think of
Jim Robinson who also courted Mary
but lost her. murmuring the while:
"Oh. Lucky Jim,
How | envy himi"
The following translation of joke
recently unearthed in the ruins of the
Herculaneaum Morning Gazette illus
trates my idea eractly. Two Ro-
man senators died and appeared al
the gates of Olympus for admission.
Jove called for his card index and
went over their records Number
One had a purple card with red rings
around it.
s'Have you any excuse to offer for
your awful life?" asked Jove.
None except that ! was a married
man" was the answer.
What's that? Married? That
doesn't show on the card. You come
right in. Sir. and take a front seat,"
Senator Number Two who had heard
His life was almost duplicate of his
colleagues.
And you" said Jove. what have
you to say for your conduct on earth?'
"Oh. was married twice." he
jauntly retorted.
But as he sadly gazed at the SUD
way ticket handed him, the custodian
of the celestial portal read aloud from
the Gatekeeper's Manual Rule %.
No Admittance for D Fools"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

sas a. b. permanent but u Sas
oBly fram The saturday before her
1am that her condition became
such that grave doubt existed a. to
Der recovery She parsed away n
the late AFTERNOON surrounded BY
those whom ~, loved and who held
Ser dear Tbs funeral services were
conducted By Rev $ X Perkine
from the house Oh Sunday afternoon
Il t0e O'clock The remains were
placed ia TIE vault at Deilwood
cemetery The bearers wetc 4 J.
ons. q l. T0Vslcy Or. L T..
Pierce and G Bacon Besides
ber haslaud Mrs Noffat leaves her
father and mother Mr aud Mrs =
Hanaman of West Arlington, and
Two sisters Mr Tcfft and Miss
Lava ,ianAman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
BIRTHDAYS OF NOTED WOMEN
February i--Sarah Norcliffe Cleg-
horn.

febfuafN l-Safah NUftliIIe Veg
To readers OF the better class OF
magazines. Miss Cleghorn's name is
a familiar one. She has for several
years been contributor TO The
Atlantic Monthly" '"The American
Magazine, 'Everybody's' and other
publications which find favor with
readers OF good literature. Miss
.Cleghorn's charming verses have
gained for her wide circle OF adj
ulrers.
Although born IN Norfolk. vir-
ginia, she IS not a southerner. Her
father. John Dalton Cleghorn, was
Seotchman, and her mother. Sarah
Chestnut Hawley, a woman OF the
northern states.
Miss Cleghorn was born on Feb
ruary I, 1876. and spent the great
er part Of her childhood in the west.
Wisconsin and Minnesota each hay-
ng been her home for a short per
iod. Later. at her mothers death
she. with her younger brother. was
taken to the pleasant village Of Man
chester, Vermont, where under the
guardianship OF her father and two
annts, the young girl grew to wo-
manhood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
SYNDICATE.

Ed. Hays is getting off lumber
on suyder's place
Miss Belle Gregory Is visiting
friends and relatives IN town
Bert Beutley and wife have
been visiting relatives IN town
John Brani has his new mill
near Mr. Kings up and running
Holley Bentley 81 Hebron. n.
Y, spen, a few days in town re-
Gently
Mrs Oscar wyman Of Cam
bridge n Y. is here helping care
FOR her SISTER
Ten degrees below zero on
MondAl morning This "a The
coolest wesiher We have had ~ FAR
this water
There is a great deal Of sick
ne@ with grippy colds. Almost
every family in town having some
member a Il afflicted
Mr.. and Mn. Amldon y Heb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

After finishing a course Of study
u.at excellent old preparatory
school. Burr q Burton Seminary, in
manchester Miss Cleghorn studied
ear at Radcliffe College, and
hat time began the literary
work for which She had been pre-
airing during her school and col
iege life.
IN 1897 she published very
sharming novel "A Turnpike Lady
which gives an excellent picture Of
the olden times in Vermont
Miss Cleghorn is deeply interested
in socialism. which she considers
essentially sound and sensible, in
politics and economics. While not
an active worker for the cause OF
woman suffrage, she is strongly in
favor OF the equal franchise.
In addition TO her literary work,
Miss Cleghorn is very warm anti
yivlseetionist, and this crusade she
has aided not a little by her efforts
pleasing example OF her poetry,
which deals largely with life in New
England villages, is this second
stanza of "A Yellow Loaf which
appeared in the American Magazine
In 1903;
But If to many an eye IN Windsor
Who knew her youth. how bright il
glowed
She seems an emblem OF October
An Autumn leaf blown down ID
road.
Yet to an old man from window
Watching with thousand-wrinkled
face,
lis daughter Susan's. both now and
ever
A sunshine in shady place.
The Pasadena. (Cai Star
Feb 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
MANCHESTER prIor.

Hon } W Fowler vas ID Ben-
niaKioa Tuesday
There are large number 81
sases % measles hereabouts
A son sas born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ehas A nourn on MONDAY last
FRANK briggs OF Bennington
spent Sunday Nth friends here
Mr. Alvin Davis. vho has been
IL MAilingford Conn. for few
weeks. rasurned horne Monday
The examinations Tor teachers
nill b. held Pob. 81 aud zs IL the
whool house At the Center Al nine
a n
The tSeDtf clothing bargains
are attracting many shoppers Al Lee
Was p@g--tmen, Store, Manchester
pesol The values are truly woa-
ssFtpi adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
Commissioners Notice

Estate OF Charles II Roberts
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, To re-.
eeive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of
Charles H. Roberts late Of Dorset
III snid District, deceased, aud all claims
exhibited IN Offset thereto hereby give not
ice that We viii meet for the purpose afore-
sal6 at the late residence 81 the decedent
IA the Nillnse OF East Dorset In
said District. on the 9th day OF August
next, from ! O'Clock i. NJ. until O'Clock
7. NJ. on said day ana hat SIX months from
The 9Th day OF Feb, A. u. 1918, T. the time
limited ~ said Court for said creditors to
present their claims 10 rs for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this 5th day Of
February, A. u. 1919.
JOHN [. CuCHRANE, Ica
GILBERT II. BROPHY, 'oiu
Anna 7. Roberts, AdnrA. East Dorset. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
Special Lenten Prices.


Blood Red Alaska salmon whole fish per pound
New Jumbo siscoes &c pound, .ounds for 25c
Fancy Mackerel, each loo
Picked Goldfish pound
Split Herrngs. pound 07c
Boneess Goldfish | pound Goldfish Cakes. 1be
SMOKED FISH.
Iceland Hahbut. pound zoe
fta,ibut, sliced in glass Jars lbc
,tanee.s Herring ia glass jars Toe
lIaddes glass zoe
CANNED
Leaf Brand Columbia Riv salmon. Id flat
lover Leaf brand Columbia River Salmon. flat Zoe
Seward Fancy Red Alaska Salmol / h. tall
Best Pink Alaska Salmon, ID tall 2Be
RTEDS ARDINEs.
j. I.eMarchand French Boneless. VI pound
t1Vallere Brand Portuguese Boneless, " pound
Ne Norwegian Smoked !, pound
Monadnock Brand Norwegian Smoked, /. pound tins 16e
DO e II c sARDI INES.
Naskeag Brand u pound tins 65e each 25c
Fisher Boy y pound l3c Zoe
OTHER GAINED F1s
sobter-Gold Key Brand Y pound flat 30e
CLANS Burnlams Ice
C1ams--White Flower Brand Toe
Marshalls Kippered Herring Scotch zoe
Mashalls lierrings Tomato
Soused Mackerel Scotch zoe
Shrimp. either dry 1Jc, for 25c
Pierces California Tunnyah /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
card Of Thanks.

Through the journal We wish to
express our many thanks TO kind
friends aud ncighbors who aided rs
,arous ways during the sudden
Illness aud death OF a loving and
devoted wife. daughter and sister.
aud especially 20 the Ladies Afd
Society and Pacific Engine Co. for
HE beautiful flowers contributed
A T. Moffat.
r q Hanaman and family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mise jamie liill.ard 81 Rutland
visiting friends town
81 Margarets Guild wlll meet
yery week durng Lent
81 Margarets Guild met Tues
az With Mrs w W Bennett
Miss Erma Dimond is spending
few days with friends in Adams,
Mass
Mrs John c. Roberts of Rut-
and IL guest OF her son, W. II,
.tOberts
owen Smith has rented rooms
81 Mrs Susie Lawrence and took
ssession Monday
Mr. and Mrs. George Lugene
vent to New York City last Friday
Or short stay
Mrs Carrie Warner OF Brattle-
,oro is visiting her brother, James
am so for few days.
Rev. ]. s. Brown was called TO
sunderland Wednesday to officiate
Il the funeral Of the late Elias Bent
ey.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Marsh, who
iave been spending two weeks in
Sew York City. returned Wednes-
lay
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell are
sewing congratulations over the
firth IL daughter born Saturday
morning
Mrs. r. c. Archibald Is visiting
er parents in Burlington while Mr..
lrcaibald Is out OF town for several
lays on business.
The best wearing rubbers IN
ne land are sold at Leyin's De-
,ar,ment Store, Manchester Depot.
md al reasonable prices adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. DImond, who
iaye been in WallIngford, Conn, to
.isii the grandson, John Dimond
atkinson, returned home Monday
Next Sunday morning Rev 5,
Perkins viii occupy the pulpit Of
he Baptist church The pastor will
peak ia the evening service. Topic
Troubled Thoughts
The pastor Rev. Geo. A. Par
,er will preach In the Methodist
episcopal church next Sunday morn
ag al III O'Clock Subject. The
lnwisdom Of a Worldly Life. splen-
I'D singing Everybody welcome.
Young Peoples Service In the
iethodist church next Sunday at
O'Clock p. m Subject. Genuine
raAh shows Itself by Deeds. Matt.
IA. James 22-24. All are invit-
u % THIS service Preaching NJ 7
o'clock.
The Union Services held at the
baptist church last Sunday evening
lnder the auspices Of the Y. p S.
Il and the Epworlh League. we're
argoly attended The program con
ssed of music and speaking Rev
ir Parker sang a solo, as did Miss
)liyo Archibald and Master Ralph
.pakes The male quartet also rem
Tered selections. Master Loukes
nd Mlra Kendall recited also. Ad
!gesses we're made by the Rev. g.
Parker on Balanced Life, and
" Res s Brown on The value
4 the young peoples movement to
..5.,s...,. ,sasE,,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
Estate of John G. GoOdlng.
Order of Notice OF Allowance of
aapupt

account,
STATE or NERN ONT, District OF Man.
chester ss.
ne H9amble Probah Can't for ne
Disbfri .iIoresdid
r. all persons Interested In the estate OF
John Il 0oodiug late oi Manchester IN snld
District. deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
9TH duy OF Feb. next at 10 O'Clock Ia the
forenoon for examining and allowing the
account OF the Adm'rX Of estate Of said
deceased ANA for decree OF the residue OF
said estate 10 the lawful claimants OF the
same. and ordered thHt public notice thereof
be- given TO nli persons Interested IN said
estate hy publishing His order three weeks
successively previous To the day assigned.
in the Manchester Journal, Il newspaper
published NJ Manchester IA said District.
rHEREFOBE, you ARE hereby notified e.
appear at the Probate Ofce Ia Manchester
IN said District ON tho day assigned, then
ana there TO contest the allowance Of said
account If you sce cause, ana Co establish
your right as heirs leeHtees aud lawful
claimants TO said fpsidur.
Given under my hand, this an day OF
February 1913,
AZ EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

H. d. Payne of Bridgeport has
received by parcel post from Sun
land, Cal, a very fine specimen of
the coyote of that country. The
coyote when mounted will measure
AZ inches from tip to tip and stand
% inches high.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
cniunolnts backing For scalps.

Cniitmoints backing For scalps.
Capt Victor Moves Of the Cata-
counts basket ball team, Benning-
win fhailange any team of
Vermont state with an average
weight of 1875 lbs, and under II
years Of age. All challenges must
be sent before Feb. %, 1913, to
VICTOR MOVES,
Putnam House,
Bennington, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
All dealers


A Card.
We, the Undersigned do hereby
agree to refGnd the money on So
cent bottle OF Greenes Warranted
Syrup Of Tar II il fails TO cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store. w. w. Pratt
Whipple's Drug store. W. A. hrophy
j. A. Marshall. Adams a Co.
adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Morning Program Includes Ad
dresses by Abner E. Larned
and v. p. Hull
GOVERNMENT CRITICISED
FOR HIGHWAY CONTRACTS
New York Engineer Declares II
"WOrst Offender in Inserting
Objectionable Clauses"

Thursday was "Road-users' day" in
the American Road congress. The
principal addresses. on the program
were those OF John N. Carlisle, chair.
man of the New York highway com
mission; Judge j. M. Lowe, of Mis-
souri,, president OF the National Old
Trails road; N. p Hull, Of DimOn-
dale, former master of the Michigan
State Grange, and Abner e. Larned,
Of Detroit, representing the Lincoln
Highway association.
In Wednesday afternoons session.
William L. Bowman, civil engineer
and attorney, Of New York, criticised
the federal government for making
unfair road contracts.
1T IL the worst offender in insert
ing Objectionable clauses. and 1t is
setting a disgraceful example for the
states and municipalities" asserted
Mr.. Bowman.
In the finance session. 8. e. Bradt,
vice.president of the First National
bank. of DeKalb, ILL.,, said that while
the cost of transportation by railroads
has been reduced 80 per cent In 70
years. II costs Just as much to trans
(Contlnued On paee Eight).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Supreme Court Denies Writ Of
Error to Hayden. Stone & Co.
in Currie Case
MAY BRING END TO
MAZE OF LITIGATION
Application for Distribution of
Assets Of Defunct Firm Comes
Up Friday

Refusal by the supreme court OF
Michigan, Wednesday. to grant writ
of error asked by attorneys for Hay
den. Stone Z Co.. Of Boston and De-
troit. eastern representatives of Cam
eron Currie 4 Co., brokers', who failed
five years ago. brings 10 All end an IN
trtcate legal tangle involving hun
dreds OF creditors interested In the
settlement of the affairs OF the defunct
concern. unless. as is predicted by q
representative Of the Boston hrm. an
appeal is made to the United States
supreme court.
Frederick G. Austin, who was ap.
pointed receiver for the estate OF the
bankrupt brokers, In, 1908, started suit
In the Wayne county circuit court
against Hayden, Stone 4 Co. for an
accounting of its business relations
with Cameron Currie & Co. This &C.
tion was resisted In an appeal to the
federal court, where Judge Knappen
upheld the receiver and ordered 1t to
proceed
The chief point Of contention was
whether the Boston Arm was liable to
other creditors for the credits 1t al
lowed Cameron Currie & 90. to Incur
with It, after the insolvency of the
Detroit concern became known to one
ofe it, bookkeepers, june -. 1905,
Judge Mandell decided that 1t was
liable to the extent Of $4,000, but on
an appeal to the supreme court this
amount was increased to $184.O00.
Thereupon the lawyers Of the east
ern firm applied for q writ Of error
on the ground that the state court.
in which the judgment was rendered.
had no Jurisdiction. This application
was cenied, Wednesday.
While this litigation has been In
progress. the trustee has had on hand
most of the time more than 100000
realized from the sale of securities
which constituted the. firms assets.
The first Of last May. Referee Joslyn
issued An order for the disbursement
of about $126.000 to creditors with
secured claims on the ground that
more than enough funds remained to
cover all the amounts involved In the
pending suit.
Application has been made for an
other disbursement by Bowen, Doug
las & Eaman, attorneys for many OF
the creditors. A hearing on this ap-
plication WILL be held before Referee
in Bankruptcy Joslyn, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
BELIEVE THIRD
BALKAN WAR Su
Greece Makes Ready to Att
Turkey-Reservists Are Ce
ed to Join the C010gs \

VIENNA, Oct. 2.-After . yer
almost continuous lighting -
Balkans, military men today ~
certain that third war II imzl
in the near east. 0reek troops q
were mobilixing at several pain
the frontier. and all reserviste
been called to colors by KING Q
stantine. A declaration OF war 90
Turkey Is expected 1t Athena 4
cording to dispatches. !.
Bulgaria will take the nold N
Turkey. following the proviston4
the new treaty. 1t II regaroo4 y
probable that Servia and Aonteoe
will line up with Greece, ara
the Balkan war will continue 49,
new alignment. q
A dispatch from Belgrade -
said that the Servians have do0oQ
the Albanians in several enengoqn
and now feel confident that thoy
drive the mountainssrs froM
border. "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
SKELETONS OF TWO
BABES IN CELLAR

MUSKDGON, Mich, Oct. 2.-(Spe-
cial. John w. Carlisle and Lillian
Beebe, q daughter of Carlisles half.
brother, are in jail here today az a
result OF the discovery Of the skele-
tons Of two babies In the cellar OF
Carlisle's home.
According to the story told by depu,
ties who found the skeletons, one was
buried last Tuesday. while the other
must have been inferred in 1912. LII.
lian Beebe admits being the mother
Of the babies, and she 10 alleged to
have made Q full confession.
No direct charges have been pre-
ferrsd against either of them a. yet,
but further investigation may result
In q murder charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Hooyy Fall Of Rain Retards the
Work Of Rescuers-Tw0 Days
More Now Required to
Reach Buried Man
FEAR TASHESKY MAY
BECOME MANIAC
Four Shifts of WOrkmen Now
Engaged In Clearing Away
Fallen Debris

OmTRALlA. Pa, Oct. 2.-The
heavy rain has retarted the work OF
rescuing Thomas Toshesky, the miner
who IL entombed In q chamber OF the
Continental mine OF the Lehigh Val
ley Coal company here. General Man
agor Fred M. Chase Is now of the
opinion that the entombed miner Will
not be reached before Friday or Sat
urday. An air compressor has been
rushed to the scene. and 1t will be set
up this afternoon. It is thought this
VIII greatly aid the engineers who
are working to rescue the living oc-
cupant Of the subterranean sepulchre.
During the night the rain and water
poured In on the heroic rescuers,
greatly impeding the progress Of ex-
cavation. The men are working on
. pitch Of 40 degrees, and the water
rushed In and caused several falls OF
rock
The oflicials are fearful lest the i'm
pr1boned man lose his nerve. nis
cries at every new fall OF rock were
moro frequent. today. and 1t is known
that he II growing restless. WORDS
Of encouragement we're shouted to him
frequently. and the best nourishment
known to science is being sent
through the tube. the only communist
cation between the living grave and
the outside world. Strong eggnoSs
are being sent to him, and 1t Is ex-
Iected that the narcotic effect Will
tend to soothe his nerves.
The doctors fear Toshesky may be-
come . raving maniac II kept confined
much longer, a. hourly he gives evi'
dence that the strain is beginning TO
tn On him. -Four shifts are now en-
1nSed In the work Of digging him our.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

SALT LAKD CITY, Utah-A monu-
msnt was erected here to the Great
Salt Lake sea gull, commemorating
the deliverance Of early Mormon set
tiers from . grasshopper scourge by .
flock Of sea gulls.
JOLIET. nL-An epidemic Of colds
In Joliet was blamed on the slit skirt,
and the low-necked dresses by the
county w. C. r. u. convention.
PARIS-Gaston Halphen, artillery
captain, tossed q coin to decide the
manner Of his suicide, and, when II
fell "heads." he shot himself through
the heart.
PARIS-Alphonse Pegoud, loopthe-
loop aviator, made eight loops. few
head downward without touching his
levers, and then did . steep spiral
glide.
H0RIlN-That the high cost of liv.
|iAg hts 81 sliho We SAevA vAaa ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Herman Oelrichs Jr., Arrested
for Alleged Stabbing Of Miss
Lucille Singleton In N. Y.
MASQUERADED UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME
Young Woman Who Says She
Was Attacked While On Auto
Ride With Prisoner

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Mystery sur-
rounding q midnight auto escapade,
with girl, which resulted In the ar.
rest OF Hermann Oelrichs, Jr., scion Of
the Vanderbilts, was expected to be
cleared here today by revelation OF
the identity OF companion, who.
pretty Lucille Singleton says she
grappled with as he stabbed her, and
thus wrecked the car. Oelrichs has
$50. 100000 In his own name.
After many hours Investigation
during which the police sought proof
that the central hgure of the midnight
toyride was young Oelrichs' masQuer.
aiding under the name OF Z former
fellow collegian. D. M. Claghorn, OF
Tacoma. Wash. the young millionaire
was trapped In Miss Singlet0n's apart
ment and arrested. He spent tw0
hours IN a cell at the Mulberry-st sta'
tion before his mother appeared and
caused his release on $1,000 bond.
When Oelrichs II arraigne6 In HAr
lem court. Miss singleton II expected
to appear and tell her story In full
Then the identity Of the second mar
In the car ID expected to come out
and his arrest 10 expected.
Alleged dickering between Oelrichl
and MISS Singleton - to .'compensa
ton" y said today to have acc0unto(
Tor ne delay IN, u,l4ontlfxtnG him - thi
Joy rider, and alleged St1bber. Il
this connection Detective Trayer. wht
was hrst sent out on the case, has
been suspended because Of the report
be turned In. II was said today thai
Miss Singleton felt that $1,000 would
not be too much to repay her for heI
injuries, and the notoriety she had
attained as the result of the frolic
This, however, she says, was consid
cred too much money even for an
Oelrichs and $40O was his best offer
This information the girl impaired
to Detectives Cassassa and McKenna
Get him here" they said. and In
response to phone call to his
fraternity house at Columbia the
young man appeared in the Singleton
apartment, where the detectives
waited.
How do, Mr.. Craighorn," the CIR
said. when he came In.
"Oh. you know my name ISM
Craighorn." was his reply. my name
is Oelrichs."
Then, as he saw the two men, "May
l be introduced to your friends here.
The detectives arrested young Del
richs. He was not handcufled, bu
was taken to Mulberry-st. and remain
ed In q cell until early today, wher
his mother, Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs ar
rived.