davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

next meeting will be held with Mrs; Hope.
1913 East Tenth street. when a Frances
Mrs J. pTcsra% G. Gentry Of 4e scotland
who has been seriously i'll the past three
weeks. suffered relapse yesterday ana
night.
six-room bungalow for rent. 1910 E. srd.
Ma Ladies living Sessi east and south of Santa Fe
tracks, kindly mail on hind us your ad-
dress. We are. constantly sending out
our mailing list be complete and up to
date. Cordially yours. The Clayton Drug
Co. 1913 East 9Th. Topeka--Adv
521 Jefferson street are seriously Ill with
attacks Of double pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Dummer entertained the
Shamrock Embroidery club last Thurs
day at her home in Tecumseh. The fol-
lowing are members: Miss Helen Ruster.
Miss Rose Munt. Mrs. Ed Hennessey.
Miss Gladys Harritt, Miss Marilda Ways
man, Miss May Read. Miss Bertha Mix.
and Mrs. Dummer. The guests were: Mrs.
Steve Hennessey and Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. Lew Thomas Is very sick at her
homo on East Seward avenue.
Mrs. Ella Stitt Is ill at her home. 929
Madison street.
Miss Helen Stevick Of North Topeka
and Mr.. Charles Stitt were married this
afternoon at three O'Clock at the home OF
the brides parents. The young people
nave gone 10 cL. JOSepu 10 V1SIt Tc1aUVcS
and friends a few days and will be at
home to their friends after March l at
929 Madison street
Mrs. Charles Walrasen and Mrs. w. J..
Walrasen entertained few relatives and
friends last night at the Charles Walrasen
home, 1900 East Sixth street for their
mother. Mrs. John Walrasen. who cele-
brated her sixtieth birthday anniversary
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walrasen
of Garnett were among the guests.
Master Howard Blevins will sing Sum
day evening at the Third Presbyterian
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE WANT AGENTS-Either sex, for our
household speciality. No experience re-
quired. Big profits. Write today for free
particulars. Leopold Commodities Co.,
Nazareth, Pa.
WIDE AWAKE agents are coming
money with our easily demonstrated
specialties. Write today for particulars
and new catalogue. Sioux Speciality Co.,
Box 252. Sioux. Neb.
WILL. PAY reliable man or woman, 1880
to distribute 100 FREE pkgs Perfumed
Boax Soap Powder among friends. No
money required. Ward Borax Co., PIG
Institute Pl, Chicago.
AGENTS-Men and women. Hustlers
make big money presenting snappy SELL
ers Nine in ten buy. Free particulars
Write today. American Central Whole
sale Co., Fremont, Neb.
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS are coming
money with our easily demonstrated
specialties. Write today for particulars.
Sample and new catalogue. Western
Sales Co.. Tonopah. New.
AGENTS and postcard dealers send 1Oc
for Is beautiful postcards; no two alike.
Sell for SOC. National Supply Co., 21O East
St, lola. Kan.
NEW. money-making plans. schemes,
methods. etc, issues 10c. Agents Mag
azine, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Awakened by Earthquake.

Quebec, Feb 14.-An earthquake
shock was felt all over the CITY and
district of Quebec at $40 a. m. today
The shock was violent enough to wax.
en hundreds of citizens. No damage
was reported.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

WANTED FEMALE HELP.
ANY LADY can earn 5000 weekly. Copy
ing letters, spare time at home. Book
let 10 cents in silver. Tells how. Ameri-
can Copying Association. Washington.
d. C.
SONG POEMS WANTED-Tn furnish
music and publish If accepted. Have
paid thousands in royalties, ETC.. 16 years.
Booklet and particulars free. John Hall,
Pres. Columbus Circle. N. Y. c.
LADIES-Sewing at home. Material fur
nished. No canvassing. Steady work.
Stamped enveiope for particulars. Ca
lumet Supply Co., Dept. D-2e0. Milwaukee,
Wis
MAKE 500 MONTHLY writing moving
picture plays in spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Particulars FREE. Perrin
Jordan, Wflkes-Barre, Pa
WANTEDNE1derly housekeeper by old
gentleman. Light work. State wages in
first letter. James Adams. Palco. Kan.
Route !. Box 16.
TOPEKA Government Examinations Mar
q. Women eligible Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute. Dept 625-K, Ro-
chester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
WAMrkD-MALE faEl.P.

L0CAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
splendid income assured right man to
our business thoroughly by mail. Former
experiences unnecessary. All we require
Is honesty. ability. ambition and willing
soliciting or travelling. All or spare time
only. This il an exceptional opportunity
1or man In your section to get into
become independent for hfe. Write At
once for particulars. National Co-Opera-
i've Realty Company. L 72s Aarden Build
Ing: WashinGton. D. c.
WANTED-I VIII teach -severai young
men the automobile business In tom
weeks by mail and assist them to good
positions No charge for tuition until
Price. Automobile Expert. Box 49, Los
Angeles. Cal.
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trace
No limit to terms: best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. CAN
or write Topeka Barber College. ~ Kan
WANTED railway mail clerks. postoffice
. clerks. letter carriers. everywhere ac-
count parcel post Young men and women.
Dept. e i45s kansas city, " No. ''e'
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Topeka exam
inations soon. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept 1zs K. Roches-
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
for instructions after you receive position.
Liberty Institute. Dept. 81 Rochester.
N. Y.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, brakemen.
wages about 500: experience unneces-
sary. Send age. postage. Railway. care
Journal.
WANTED-Two men. single, Is to IS years
to travel with managed. Expenses
advanced. Call 7-9 p. m.. J. A. Hawkins.
Fifth Avenue hotel.
RAILWAY mall clerks, caFrfSrs. wanted.
Good pay fine positions. pay for In
structton after you receive position. Lib
erty Institute. Dept. 80. Rochester. N. 7.
$1,000 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time
at home. Mail order business-don't
worry about capital Boyd H. Brown.
Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-A local agent for a No. line
OF automobiles; good proposition for the
right party. Address General Agent. care
Of Journal
BECOME DETECTTVEStEarn $50 $500
monthly. Easy work. Write Wagner.
1243 Lexington Ave-, New York. Dept. 752.
| START a mail order business Of your
own. We show you how. Plan sent
FREE. p. Jordan Co., Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
MAKE $40 MONTHLY writing moving
picture plays in spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Particulars FREE. Perrin
Jordan. Wilkes-Barre. Pa
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

My home well furnished with piano,
modern conveniences; want reference.
Price right. Close in. No children. Can
today Tor particulars. Phone 1855 White.
FOR RENT-A good clean cottage, good
Farden, cement walks. gas, ETC., near
santa Fe shops. See 40 Cedar st. r. d.
Blaine, 90 Kansas ave. Phone 1HS-W.
FOR RENT-strictly modern lv-room
house. bath. closets, furnaces, soft wa
rooming house, to first class tenant only.
F. 8. Thomas. 619 Kansas ave. Phone 290
FOR RENT-6 room house, gas for heat
and light. cistern and city water Ii
Quincy st. Better Realty & Loan Co.
New England Bldg.
FOR RENT-Efght room house, furnished
or unfurnished. modern vacant March
1st. Also small farm for rent. Inquire
n5 Western avenue. Phone 1913 White.
GOOD room house, barn, chicken house
lots, blocks from car. 1912 Wayne,
SIS: will sell at a bargain. Phone 00S8 Red.
FOR RENT-Dandy Groom cottage, 81
w 5th st.
FOR RENTL6 room cottage and 8 room
house. all modern except heat; will lease.
Telephone 1050-R.
MODERN 4-room cottage, 81. No chill
dren. Inquire 1214 w. 5th.
FOR RENT room house, fine garden
spot. South Topeka. Phone 1924 NJ.
4-ROOM cottage cheap. in good repair. In
quire 3N Klein.
FOR RENTAA-room cottage at 10l3 Arch
st. Phone 1893.
TWO houses rooms each, IS and g.
1904 East 9Th.
FOR RENT-6-room house. SO Lake, gas
and city water. Phone 761 or 1S&
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

vOLCO soap for the garage or ma
chine shop.-adv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

agents are coming
easily demonstrated
today for particulars
Sioux Speciality Co.,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

The .Spalding Reading circle will
meet Monday evening. February 16.
in the knights of Columbus rooms.
Response to roll call will be in original
Valentine verse. The program is an
original one prepared by Agnes Han
nigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
ELEVEN FAMOUS
men TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CLINIC
Detroit College of Medicine and
Surgery Has Great List
for 1914
SURGEON-G GENERAL
BRAISTEAD TO COME
Doctors From New York, Gin.
cinnati, Philadelphia and Cal
if0rnia viii Lecture

Eleven famous physicians and sur.
geons from outside Detroit will fea-
ture the annual clinic OF the Detroit
College OF Medicine and Surgery, this
year The clinic will begin Wednes.
day, May 27, and Will continue for
eight days, closing with the com
mencement exercises on the evening
OF Thursday, June a.
This is the first annual clinic since
the reorganization OF the college, and
the list OF men who Will lecture and
operate is greater than those of form
er years, bearing witness TO the In
creased Importance OF the institution.
Besides local men, the following Will
appear at the clinics
DR.. Martin Henry Fischer. profes-
sor OF pathology in the University OF
Cincinnati will hold clinic, May
27, from IL to O'clock. in St Mary's
hospital Though only "a years old.
Or. Fischer has had a wonderful ca
reer. Born In Germany, he was
brought TO America at the age of six.
He was graduated from Rush Medical
college, and took postgraduate stu
dies in Germany and Austria. He
taught physiology in Rush. in the
University OF Chicago and the Univer-
sity OF California, going to Cincinnati
in 1910. He is the author of works
on the physiology of alimentation,
oedema and nephritis. He ha. made
special studies of the minute anatomy
OF nerve cells, artificial partheno-
genesis, diabetes and glaucoma.
Dr. John A. Fordyce. professor OF
dermatology and syphilology in Belle
vue hospital. New York, will be the
chief lecturer, May 2S in Harper hos
pital. He has contributed TO and edit
ed many important volumes on dis
eases OF the blood and skin.
On May 90, DR.. Robert A. Halsey,
Of New York. will be the most i'm
portant figure. On May 80, Dr. 4.
Continued on Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Leaves Stolen Pocketbook, Con-
tanning Own Address, on Coun-
ter, and is Caught
CAN'T EXPLAIN HER
REASONS FOR STEALING
Owner of Purse DecOys Her Into
Hands of Detectives by Ad-
vertisement

Giving the police an open trail to
follow. by her own carelessness in
leaving stolen pocketbook on the
counter OF downtown store, after
placing a paper with her own name
and address in il, Mrs. Nellie Dillon,
OF No. 152 Leicester-ct., walked into
second trap. Monday morning, and
was arrested, charged with two differ
ent thefts OF purses, and suspected OF
having made a business of such thiev-
cry. She has confessed to the two
Jobs" charged against her.
March 80, Mrs Francis w. Eligh, OF
No. $50 Florence-ave., Highland Park,
was robbed of her handbag containing
$42 In cash, three bank books, four
theater tickets. and some other pa
pers, while she was shopping in a
downtown store.
A week ago Mrs II. w. Holt, OF No.
939 Baldwin-ave., was. robbed OF her
purse, containing two diamond rings,
valued at $3.50, and a small amount OF
cash. while she was shopping In an
other store.
Mrs. Holt inserted one OF those fear.
some advertisements in the papers,
stating "the party is known. +"
II happened that last Friday Mrs.
Eligh received word that her purse
was awaiting claimant in the Healy
store. on Woodward-ave. A cash girl
had found IT, on the same day that 10
was stolen from Mrs Eligh In another
store. but the cash girl had left IL in
the office. and had not notified the
proper clerk OF her find
When Mrs Fligh claimed the purse,
she found In ii a receipt for the pay
ment OF $39 on rug. table. lamp, and
other articles from Klett a Cain. fur
nitnre dealers at No. IFS Michigan
ave. and the receipt was made out TO
Mrs. Dillon. No. 1852 Leicester-ct .
She turned the bill over 10 Detectives
Kolb and School They went to that
(COntinued on Page Tent
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
LACY breaches
FUNERAL SERMON
OF FCLOSEDCOU
Mourners in Tears as Last
Rites" Are Conducted Over
Family Tribunal
AGAIN ADVOCATES
RETENTION OF STAFF
Repeats Suggestion of Keeping
Investigators, With Police
Justice Presiding

Friday the court OF domestic rea-
tions died. Saturday wake was held
and, Monday, the funeral services took
place The little Judge" preached the
funeral sermon and the mourners were
the staf OF investigators and others
bunal.
The funeral sermon was preached
from the text, II have fought a good
fight. | have kept the faith. or at
least IL might have been preached
from that text. Officially it was
gathering 10 arrange the details OF
cases outstanding; to clear up rec
ords and files and attend to the many
minor details that the change entails.
The meeting was held in the investi-
gators rooms and at least two OF the
women were in tears portion OF the
time. Judge Lacy declared he wanted
all the information in the office so
compiled as to be readily accessible
TO anyone.
He spoke with regret of the dissolv-
ing of the organization and expressed
a hope that IL could be arranged so
that the training and ability OF the
force could continue to benefit Wayne
county He said:
"If the policies of this court tend
ing toward reconciliation, adjustment,
family accounting, divorce investiga-
ton, preliminary investigation. etc,
before the issuance OF warrants. and
the general work OF this court have
been OF value. ID is desirable that the
people who are interested in seeing
that thes policis are continued and the
benefits be not lost should immediate
ly pursue a constructive policy with a
view to saving as much as possible for
the people and taxpayers out Of this
wreck, which. TO my mind. IS nothing
short OF a catastrophe
when | think OF the thousands OF
! families whose affairs have been rec
onciled or adjusted and the support
monies which are being paid through
this court at the rate OF $3.50 per day.
all OF II coming from men who have
not been properly supporting their
/ wives and children and most Of " go
ing 10 the relief OF families who have
! in the past been forced at times 10 90
! 10 the poor commission for relief. !
feel that II would be almost crime
not to pursue the policy.
by the supreme courts decision.
| the work OF this court goes back to
the respective courts from which u
came All divorce cases and alimony
and other chancerv matters go TO the
circuit coudt and the poliyy OF divorce
/ Investigation should be carried on m
der the supervision and direction or
the circuit judges and those officers
OF this court who had had II IN
charge. who are experts on the sub
feet and who have pursued such
system as 10 meet with the uniform
approval OF the attorneys as we'll as
the Htigants. should be continued in
this work
The juvenile work VIII TO back 10
the Juvenile court and the staff OF on.
tContInucd ON PAGE SeNcnl
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
In Formal Communication to
Council Liquor Committee,
Dresden Cafe Owner With
draws Application
SAYS HE DOESN'T WANT
TO EMBARRASS FRIENDS
Declares NASTY Stuff" Would
Come Out If Contest Went
To Hearing

Aid Eddie" Barnett. proprietor Of
the Dresden cafe, sin a FORMAL com.
municatioh. TO the council committee
on ltquor regulation, Monday mora ing
arhouncsd the. withdrawn OF his ap-
plication for a license. This is in
effect voluntary surrender OF the
Ore sden cafe license and the place
viii go out of business. May l. The
withdrawal of Barnett's application
automatically kills the applicati ton re-
Gently filed by Samuel Freedman,
Barnett's manager Freedman filed
an application for the Dresden license
after Barrett announced that he in
tended to withdraw his interests from
the Dresden cafe.
The public hearing, scheduled for
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock to
hear the testimony of the prosecutors
Witnesses and others against the char
acter of the notorious cafe. will very
likely be called off as there Is nothing
before the committee since applica-
tion for renewal of the license has
been withdrawn.
Barnett's letter 10 the committee
follows in part:
1T Is not my purpose to enter into
q recital OF the reasons or motives
watch have prompted the filing of OBJ
jections against your committee fav-
otably considering the granting OF
license for the Dresden cafe, but /
wish to state that II Is my belief and
knowledge that the desire of the pro-
,estants TO the granting OF license
20 the Dresden cafe is the result OF
personal spite and vicious prejudice
against me.
Tile members OF your committee
will remember, I believe. that some
few months ago informed them OF
my firm determination to retire from
the retail liquor business and the fl
ing OF Mr.. Freedman's application
as in line with this avowed purpose
os mine.
81 now desire 10 inform your honor
able committee that | herewith with
draw my application heretofore fled
With the city clerk for a license TO
engage in the retail liquor business
for 1914.1915, and in doing so | here
With affirm that neither Mr.. Samuel
Freedman, nor any other person, has
paid me any money for any interest
| now have, or ever had in the Dres-
der cafe.
81 desire TO express to all my
friends who have always so sincere
ly supported me my grateful apprecia-
tion OF their loyalty. and assure them,
and the people OF the city Of Detroit,
that the Dresden cafe has been made
the subject OF Misrepresentation"
To a Times reporter Barnett said:
81 am announcing the withdrawal
OF my application before the council
committee hearing because II | con
tnred the fight IL would embarrass a
number Of my friends In the council
friends that would go the limit for
nIe-and ] do not want TO do that. II
that hearing came of a lot OF nasty
stuff would be made public and IL is
not my intention to seek my revenge
IN that way. I am forever retiring
from the retail liquor business
think have been abused enough"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
WILSON SAYS QUARREL Is
WITH HUERTA and HUERTA
ONLY FOR PEACE
THE INSULTi THE ANsWERi
THE WHOLE SITI ALTON

April 9-Pnymnster kopp and
blueJncket crew OF gunbOat DOlph-
la are arrested In TRmpico bRrbor
by Medcnn Iederals while IOndInx
gasoline into Doiphin's whRIcboat,
nytng American flag.
April o, afternOOu---ReaF- Admiral
Mayo demnnds that Mexican gen
ernl disaNoW arrests, send suitable
apoiogN. raise American nug ia
'Prominent position ashore, salute
With ~ guns.
ApriI II and I2--I nited states ne
gOtiates with Huerta through
oshnuRhRessy, Huerta VaclIInting-
~ evndes responsibilities, bur dis
aVOws -ctiOn
Abrii I3--No salute hred. PresI-
dent starts Atlantic and Pacific
neets steaming' sOuthwnrdy admits
that salute demand VIII be enforced.
April "a - More negotiations
-fhEeaEh eiShauEhnessy. +urrtu fu-
sisting he had already -apoIogized,
and that that should close the incl
sLrDt
,,.essS sI'' .s1u' 'I1. be- r.sarssd, n
r. told that's routine procedure. al
ready told you "a would be-"
April Id--HuertR asks VIII United
states hre simultaneous salute TO
that sounded by TamplcO fOrtinca-
tionsi reply ~ lit will not"
April 10, affernoon-Bryan aud
President Wilson characterize situ-
alton Rs hopeful. hut stiil unset
lied"
April 15-Huerta Insists salute
must he simultaneous; reply L. ave
stand ON Mayo's original demand"
Bryan stilI Optimistici other cabinet
members pessimistic.
April iS-Huerta contemptuOusly
reiterates simultaneous salute or
none. President Wilson sends ultl-
matums agree to NayO's original
demand by o'clock sunday or take
the consequences."
April I0--Huerta defes the United
states and refuses to order salute.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
"a PRISONERS
ARE LIKELY TO
BE SET FREE
Indications Are That Sentences
Imposed by Judge Lacy Win
Be Cancelled
TOMMY" HUDSON'S
CASE is USED AS TEST
Argued Before Recorder Phelan
on Habeas Corpus Proceeding
Decision Tuesday

Judge Phelan scored Prosecuting
Attorney Shepherd, when the hearing
on petition for writ of habeas cor
Dus, to release Tommy Hudson. pu-
gilist, from the House OF Correction,
came up, Monday morning. Hudson
was sentenced to prison for SO days
by Judge Lacy for contributing to the
delinquency OF minor, and has serv-
ed 40 days. The proceeding was
test OF Supt. Bernardo Jacobs power
TO keep Hudson and 20 other men. sim
ilarly sentenced. in prison, now that
the court OF domestic relations, over
which Judge Lacy presided, has been
declared unconstitutional
Judge Phelan's Indignation was
caused by the absence of anyone with
power 10 represent the prosecuting at
torney's office. Assistant Prosecutor
Kelly was on hand, but he was there
in another matter. He informed the
court that Mr.. Keidan was supposed to
have the Hudson case in hand.
When petition for writ OF ha-
oeas corpus comes up, the prosecuting
attorney should be on hand" said
Judge Phelan. "This writ is the high.
est and most important in the law of
the English people IL is so powerful
that should fail TO act on II at once,
the governor could summon the legis.
lature and have me impeached
can't understand this negligence on
the part of the prosecuting attorney"
Judge Phelan adjourned the hearing
until noon, and sent word to the pros
ecutor to appear. Mr.. Keidan came
over, and explained that no copy OF
the petition had been served on him.
Charles s. Crane. Hudsons attor-
ney, argued that Judge Lacy was act
ing as police judge. not a circuit
Judge. In Hudson's case, inasmuch as
the charge against Hudson was con-
tributing TO the delinquency OF a mi.
nor. and that though the supreme
court has upheld the re facto nature
of Judge Lacys acts as circuit judge.
Il has not upheld his police court jur-
the domestic relations court never
was a de facto court. so far as these
cases are concerned
Judge Phelan remanded Hudson to
the custody OF the sheriff until 10
O'Clock. Tuesday morning when ne
will render his decision He also en-
tered an order requiring the prosecu-
tor to file list OF the prisoners In the
House OF Correction who are affected
by the collapse OF the domestic rela-
tions court and to appear before him
TO represent these prisoners Should
he fail to do so. the court will assign
counsel for each case. Il is likely that
all will be released on habeas corpus
proceedings, brought by the prosecu-
tor
DR. Jacob cannot release any OF the
prisoners without an order from the
court in the opinion OF many lawyers.
Mr.. Crane. on the other hand. thinks
that Dr. Jacob can he charged with
false Imprisonment u he holds the
prisoners after the decision in the
Hudson case. II Is likely. however,
Cceptinaed on P.ge Tea.D
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Won WALDEN'STRIAL
STARTS, THURSDAY
Mrs. j. X. Galley Tries to Arouse
Sentiment in Behalf of AL
legged Bandit

Ordinance cases. and the fact that
Tie case against Philip Koharski is
still going on, prevented Judge Con-
molly. Monday morning. from hearing
tie case against Edwin Won Walden.
charged with holding up the night
clerk OF the Hotel Metropole and
robbing him OF $500 The case was
set for Thursday
Mrs. J. X Galley. No. 2l Longtel-
low-aye.. first vice-president OF the
Women's Taxpayers league. and Mrs.
Ruby NJ Zahn. former president OF the
Political and Civic league. were on
hand TO hear the opening OF the case.
Mrs Galley especially has taken a
deer interest in the case against Won
walden. She has interested Postmas-
ter Nagel Mayor Marx and other in
huentisl men In the boys behalf
Won Walden was not brought into
court His father and mother were
also absent. They are staying in the
uoteT /Pontcbartrain while awaiting
Ihc trial Family differences. Il Is
said. have been forgotten In their
trouble over their boy.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
SENTENCE PALMER
IN COURT TODAY
Head of Michigan Buggy Com
pany Must Pay Penalty for
Fraud Through Mails

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 20
Especial. Victor i. Palmer. fnan-
oial mead OF the defunct Michigan
Buggy company, Of Kalamazoo will be
sentenced I'm federal court today for
fraudulent use or the mails. OF which
lie was found guilty a short time ago.
Palmer's offense consisted OF sending
out false financial statements for his
firm as 2 basis OF negotiating loans.
Palmer must fight fve other indict.
ments In connection with the failure
OF bis concern Ia Kalamazoo county
courts