davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
1sAM1EGER OFFICIAL SCORER.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-The sporting
writer's OF Phiiadelphia today named
James G. Isaminger. Of the North Amer
lean. as one Of the three oficial scorers
Cor the worlds series games.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Runs-Maisel ~. Cree, PeckinpSugh. Warhop. Jan
win %. Foster. Three-hsse hits-tSsrdner WARRIOR
Stolen hases-JGnVrin, Gardner, Cook. Base on
balls-Oh WARRIOR. ); of Foster. 6. Struck out
By WARRIOR. !: BY Foster, 2 Sacrifice hits-Hart-
eel. MaiseL Double plays-scott 10 JanTrin; War
hop TO Peckinraugh 10 Mullen. Wild pitch-War-
hop. Umpires-MeSB. Connolly and ESan
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Red Sox and
Yankees split even in today's double
header, the Yanks winning the first,
to ,, and Boston the second, 4 to ..
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Runs-Moran. Mann, EEers. Connolly. Whitted.
Schmidt Smith. Fletcher q. Grant, MeIkle Myers
Thorpe. Bass on bals-On Davis. 5; oG Demaree,
): OF Schupp. = Struck out-By Davis. 6; BY
Demaree 2 TWo-base hitS-MGnn, Gather tG.
Fletcher -, Meyers Stolen bases-Merkle. Meyers
Double plays-EEers to MaIanTille to Schmidt
Doyle to Merkle. Hit By pitchsr-By Davis Doyle
BY Schupp Schmidt and SMITH. Umpires-MessJA
KLEIN and Emsie. Time Of ame-2 hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

The absence Of Bill Sweeney and Claude
Derrick. who are out Of the game on ac-
count os injuries, has been big handicap
In the struggle Of the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
BIG STAKE mo- TRoIs TEMPS.

Newmarket, Eng. Oct. 1.-The Jockey
Club stakes Of $4,000 were won today
by Trois Temps Hamoaze was second
ana RattleJaek third. Eleven ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
August Belmont's Entry Beats
Roamer to the Wire in
Feature Race.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First raee-UneIe. Mum. Yode-
ling, Ray o. Light.
second raee-PeE, Miss Frances,
YOluspa.
Third rnee-Tsnkee Notions,
HousemaId, FIittcrEOId.
Fourth race-BIue Thistle. Bae,
AmRlh.
Fifth raee-Broomhswer Head
maHt, SarEanet.
sixth race-Jawbone, Sepul-
Veda, Battery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Runs-cook. McHale. Hsnneksen. Ianuin. Speak
er. Gardner. TWo-base hit-SSznsou Three-bsse hit
MeHale Stolen bsse-Henrieksen struck Out-By
MeHsle ,; b. Bedient ). Double plsy-HoblitzeiI
tunasastedh Umpires-Asssrs. Ezn and Connolly
Attendance, SID.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
in Farewell Game --aryand tracks Open Racing Season
You are in the @spotlight"

every day. Observed by those who know YOU
either as the Well-dressed, custom-taiored man
or the poorly-dressed, ready-made-suited fellow.
It takes custom-tailored clothes to adapt the pre-
yaiing styles to your individual build and re-
quirements Newcorn & Green custom tailoring guar
antees you ~ Right-of- the-bat style, (2) Al FIT,
(3) Pure wool fabrics, in suit overcoat for only SIS
Not cent if you aren't satisfied in every partic-
uar.
The exclusive imported fabrics are here now Can't
say how long they'll last at this price.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

RunS-Carey ~. Wagner. Gerber. Daniels. Stolen
.bases-Carey ~, Daniels Double piay-Gerber U
Kon-tehy. Base on balls-Of Ames. = Struck
out-By Adams. h: by Ames. s; By FitterJ.
Passed baIls-Sehlng, Gonzales Umpres-Messrs.
Byron and johnson. Time Of gane-2 hours and
) minutez
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Hal Chase has been singing the pill in
the neighbOrhood Of $50 since he Joined
the Buffalo club OF the Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics. 3: Washington, ].
New York, 3: Boston, T.
y Boston, 4; New York, 9
St Louis, Z; Detroit, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Little England was first to get started and was
headed. although Yellow Eyes chased him
EsEisiy all the way. Netmaker was third in a hot
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; selling: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile Little England. us
Or. TrOxlerl. to /. Z to 10 out won. by one-hah
length; Yellow Eyes. los GO. BuriinEAms). to 2
to 2. out. second. by one-hah length: Netmaker.
la (E Ambrosel. % TO l. TO J. to 2 third, By
three lengths. Ting. 80 NOTtherner. los q.
McFsddenl; Sir Denrah. lts tW. Wardl; Henri
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Entire field was OF to a good start. Aware
led for 4 bit but soon gave way TO Mis- Barn
Harbor. who held her advantage eleVeTly to the
end. Song Of Valley closed a big gap Ben
Ounce was beaten by a nose for third
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
YOUNG HUDDrE DIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
ALGER SCHOOL

Chief Leroy Feuersteia. Associated
Edith Mansbach. Vera Meyer. Glenn
stock. Cecil satter. Marguerite knne'
Densmere Rice.
The neweomb game scheduled for
last week between girls OF the Alger
and Doty schools. was played here
Tuesday. Both teams played splen-
did game, but Doty played a little
better. Capt Vera Meyer Is going 20
induce Ter team TO practice hard so
that the next game with Doty win
sure be ours. Any challenges from
public school girls newcomb teams
will be gladly accepted.
The Boy Scouts OF Troop Ia are
progressing rapidly. They already
have six patrols and are now organ
izing a bugle corp.
The boys OF the Alger school have
formed bicycle patrol which Is a
great success.
Mrs. Charles Plumb. or No. 24s
Wcstminsterave., has issued invita-
tons for Halloween party in honor
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Lawrence Oman
associates, Eleanor Bertram, David
Towall. Mabel Barth. Asrreii Osgood.
Harold willard
John Davis, OF New Hartford. N. T.,
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. John
Kline, at No. 1858 Helen-ave. Mrs.
Kline has returned to her home after
spending q week at Utica and Troy
N. Y.
Miss Johnson. teacher In room b.
was sick and unable to teach her
class Monday. and a substitute had
to be secured.
The Thomas football team IL look
ing forward to q very successful sea
son.
Thomas athletics In general are get
ting along very we'll. as every one
takes great interest In them.
A new system OF marking cards has
been inaugurated at this school, and
the cards will probably be given out
this week, or next week at the latest.
Fred McFeggan Is getting along as
well as can be expected at Grace Hos
pital. He was accidentally shot Sun
day. We hope he win soon be able to
return to school. as he was popular
among the boys of the school.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
VERY IMPORTANT

We want to ask the school editors
TO refrain nom presenting their mem
bership cards for admission to any
show or entertainment unless instruct
ed to do %.
Embarrassment not only TO US but
to the manager OF the show viii re-
suit II you ask favors OF this kind
without necessary arrangements hav'
ing been made beforehand.
As soon as we find time to consult
with the managers OF some OF the
better class shows in your school dis
trict we will do so and secure for you
the privilege OF seeing the perform
ance a. q compliment to the school
editors.
A list of such shows will be pub
lished at the head Of the School De
partment each day for your informa-
ton, and you will be very welcome to
attend the ones indicated. but do not
attempt to pass in where no arrange
ments have been made.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments

listed below extend
School
to the time and the con-
specified membership card will admit you at uor
Woodward, Forest n W.
manager 1880 IL Saturday ana
daily School
Jefferson and Poe are welcome
performance. ". n.y.
$50 Kerchevaave opposite Van pys se
Performances every evening
40 Sundays Bins changed daily a
Nichols Scripps
are performance
will be
10
show instructed do
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
EASTERN HIGH school.

0oeoesnl staR-Chfcf. Reginald Brew
0Rs assOciates, Elsie Erley, Howard
II EAnge, Eldon beers. Claresee Betnuy'
E moerite Engle.
W The graduating class Of the Eastern
~ school held the FIRST class meet
= 81 the semester. Tuesday. Edwin
1ydor was elected temporary chair
+ 40. and n. l.. Blackman. temporary
ctetaxy.
The girls Of the Tennis club are ar.
1&nG1ng an afternoon party to initiate
rs new members. who will be voted
non ct the next meeting, Friday. Oct.
They are also arranging an even
party to be given later In the term.
The senior grade room is making
Fangements for grade room party
be given Monday evening. Oct 70.
n hoped Il will be q success. Ar
nxements to bring those girls not
wing escorts will be made, the boys
<&ving machines having promised to
this.
The senior assembly Is carrying on
& campaign for president. Different
<yu are taking the parts Of the four
n6idates. The day preceding the
election the boys win vote their
oice.
&1(lss Coyle. teacher of literature,
- absent, Wednesday, q substitute
hing her place.
I'VE have persuaded Miss Marguer.
Engle. senior. to aid US In our
lforial work. She Is very enter
lsing young lady and we expect
od results, which We know we viii
EASTERN plays the third football
xne a. the season with Cass Techni-
"a High school, Saturday. Oct "a.
The Boosters club will hold meet
- today (Thurrday).
Il Those with perfect report cards n
~ tenth grade are: @. Alcock. F..
1kkinson, r. Becker, p. Bar. M. Black,
Y Blakeslee. H. Blum, b. Brown, II.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

Rhien, Jerrit Kastenburg. and VIM.
Peterson. Members admitted were
Sylvester Andrews and Orrin Figley,
The graduating class held a meet.
ing Wednesday. They elected the
following officers: President, Louis
Blackman; vice-president, Beatrice
Mcknight; secretary. Virginia Look;
treasurer, Edwin Snyder; sergeant-at-
arms, Ralph Netting.
Regular meeting Of the girls tennis
club Friday, Oct. "a. at 12:45 p. m.
Also the girls debating society Thurs
day. Oct %.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
ROSE SCHOOL


Editorial ssani CAisf. rhelnss krehbei,
associates. RALPH Jewell. Uetea Al
exy. Harry Tominisnt Hasei frueh-
essf. syivts cssser.
Harry TemsInsao. e.. OF No. 1912
Townsend-avA. has hsss cent TO
Flint as a representative Of the Mich
igan lodge. No. I. l. o. o. +.
The business. Of the northeastern
section Is booming SO that the Siegel's
dry goods store had to and larger
quarters.
Mr.. Hinsberger. proprietor Of the
Empire laundry. took TRIP OF few
days to 81. Louis, Mich. and neigh
boring towns.
Clarence Goblet. OF No, 1893 TOWN.
send-ave.. celebrated his seventh
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

Brown, A. Bryant, A. Burdick. r
Buck, w. Burlage, &. Cameron. T..
Dahlinger, r. Davis, M. De Chene, X
busch, A. Eckel, G. Eckstein. l. FL
vert, s. Fem, L. Fesrencz, G. Finegan
G. Fricke, r. Garrod, Z. Gassman, A
Goetz. Z. Crit, Z. Gschwind. u. Gum
N. Harter, A. Heinicke. A. HEY
Marguerite Hess. Marshall Hess, n
HIM, p. Hodges, A. Hopponen. Il. ia
pusch, j. l.. Huebeler. j. Heubner, A
Johns. N. Kelley. F. Klein. c. koehn
ling. C. Kuhn. C. Kulaski, M.Lanham,H
Lowe, z. Luke, A. McClemont, q. Man
tel. G. Martens, v. Mayer, #, Mitch
ell, M. Moore, Z. Moreland. II. Orms
by, G. Oswald, N. Owen. III. Pasha
w. Perkins, H. Peters. e. Peterson
NJ. Pengeot, r. Putnam, III. Quacken
bush, e. Rabe, NJ. Reid. T. Reinstein
e. Richards, M. Riester, T. Robinson
8. Rogowski, ]. Rouland. III. Sanders
Ia. Sauer, G. Schult. A. Shuttle, J. Scott
A. Seaborn, A. Sharrer, M. Sinclair
M. Shower, C. Snyder, ID. Steere, C.
Stommel, w. Strittmatter, J.. Swan
SON, ID. Tanner, ID. Taylor, Z. TeSs
N. Thayer, H. Toepel. j. Trevorrow
II. Trombley, w. Voigt, H. Volz, w.
walker. l.. Watson, H. Weber. II
Weitbrecht, p. Wendler, r.. Wienke
w. Wilde, ID. Winters, 8. Wolczyn'
ski. A. Yentsch, w. Younglove. We
will try to print the per cents OF eacn
room soon.
Mr.. Wuesthoff has organized a gym
class for the sixth and seventh
hours. For the last half-hour the
students win be allowed the use OF
the showers and plunge. but tney
, must be out Of the building Dy tne
end Of the seventh hour. YESTERDAY
10 boys reported, but Mr.. Wuestnoi.
expects q good many more In Q snort
time.
stopl Look! lIsteni
..The Eastern viii be on sale next
Tuesday. This Is the first issue OF
this semester, and the faculty AVE
zen working hard to make this IN
exceedingly good Issue. {.
The house OF representatives met
last wednesday evening. The bin IN.
troduced was, Resolved. Anat all
coal mines be owned and operated by
| the United States government" Ed
win Snyder spoke for the Affirmative.
and Elmer PLACER and Sylvester An
drews for the negative. The bill was
defeated, ID TO 10.
Kenneth Munroe, former speaker
Of Central, and present speaker OF the
Federated Houses of America, gave
few interesting facts anu q little
advice regarding the coming conven-
ton OF that body. the Representatives
of which Eastern will have the honor
OF entertaining. Mr.. Lovy, the newly
elected faculty advisor. gave q short
talk and a few suggestions for the
good OF the house. The members re-
instated were: Sylvester Broee, Ray
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
FRANKLIN school.

Editorial Stan--Chief, Carl DeisJ assoc
cistes. Ethel Mack. Eva Nozzle, Harry
Dewitt. George Huffman. John de-
Louf. willard Ntlcs--
lecture on care OF the teeth and
illustrated by stereopticon views was
given by DR.. Leland or the Board Of
Health, to the pupils OF the grammer
grades, Tuesday, In the A-room. II
was greatly appreciated.
Donald Skinner. OF the AT, vas In,
1ured TO such an extent that II Is i'm.
possible for him to attend school for
quite while.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

OF her daughter Fsy's eighteenth
birthday.
We have added new member 10
our editorial stan. Dinsmore Rico.
He promises 10 work hard and get
some good news.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
School Department
W. PRATH Editor -
SUGGESTIONS

xpelcome to Lulibridgs school, the
fest addition TO the ranks OF scnooi
<Ikors. And judging by the quan-
6(y and quality OF her nrst onerlns
today's paper, We anticipate Liit'
6rldee will set the stride for some
y the other schools.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

The widows cap Is as old a. the
days OF Julius Caesar. An edict OF
Tlberius command all widows 70
wear the cap under penalty Of heavy
fine and imprisonment.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

" yor could hear all the pleasing
bmrents made about the SCHOOL dc.
Sftment, you would be COMPENSATED
= the work done SO far and redouoae
rnr efforts from now on. I, We were
40 sure the department would
kake q hit, but really did not anticr
~ 90 spontaneous q response from
10 general public.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

S eill Columbian, Ives, Monteith
1rfpps. Van Dyke ind Bellevue
hools, according to promises made
IN soon be Sin the game" Editorial
<a0s are being selected. and In .
~ abort time we anticipate some In.
eeeting "stories" from each OF
>Aem. -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

That sinking they made.
Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

birthday. Oct. 10. Little claysnoe -
ceiysd many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y'ett gxvo 9
supper. Oct. IS. In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Allen. OF Elsie. Mich. -Four
courses were served, old Italian
spaghetti being the main one. which
was enjoyed very much, and every-
body was happy. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Allen, Mr.. and Nrs.
Harvey Leduc and Mrs. Geo Leduo
and son. Bartlett.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

N Edisor.in- Chief lone Stuetzer, OF
I}lIDpert school, writes us personally
- suegest plan for selecting the
olforial STATS next year. She pro
100 that the editors keep close
INT Of the items turned in by the
n0ents In each room, and the one
I'm the largest number be selected
~ editor of that room. What 10
- think of the plan3
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

W. are planning number OF en-
rtainments. Cor the school editors.
1e ana that to be sure absolutely
- must move slowly, especially
@hon : proposition reaches The pro-
tfions that the school department
70 reached. Therefore. please be
ntlent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

V0P1ety - INC TUwCy'
Miss Anglin by her decorations Of the
stage for Twelfth Night" showed how
fully she accepts this conception OF the
play. Most Of its scenes were oriental In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
RUNS FOR MOVIE SUCCESSES.
Extension Of Engage .senss Here ol
Two Popular Photoplays.

The Fifth Avenue Theatre will be de-
voted during the spring and summer
months to the best available moving mic
tures. The new order went into eject
yesterday and the audiences seemed 10
enjoy the programme. Among the pic
lures shown were Thomas Bailey Aid
rich's Judith of Bethulla." which the
Telegraph has impressively ILLUSTRATED.
The wonderful pictures made In Cuba for
Richard Harding Davis's play Soldiers
of Fortune" with Dustin Farnum in the
leading role, and burlesque picture
why Girls Leave Home" satrzlng the
recent white slave agitation were also on
the programme. which provides several
times day n long entertainment
Two of the popular photopiays which
had expected To- leave New York yester-
day began an extension OF their engage
ments before large audiences Les Mis-
erables' Will pe seen at the Carnegie Ly-
ceum until the middle OF April ''Th.
Drug Terror" 1T the Park Theatre is 10
have one more week on account OF the
demand to see these impressive pictures
Laura Nelson Hall posed for the leading
roe In Dove" which was shown yes.
terday at Web-r's Theatre This IL IN.
play by Joseph Medill Patterson which
Herman L.eb played SO long In vaude.
vile both here and abroad. Ernes; TrueN
and Mr.. Lieb both appeared In the pro
duct!ons before the camera.
The Aims still 10 he seen at the Re
public Theatre illustrate the Biblical
story OF Samson" in impressive style
John BUNNY is 20 he seen NJ the Vita.
graph Theatre, where "a Million Bd'
and Goodness Gracious are also shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
NEW SPECTACLE DRAMA.
Liebler Manager on for Auto Toar
In Africa.

In Africa.
George c. Tyler. managing director Of
the Liebler Company. sailed yesterday af-
ternoon for Europe. where he will make
an automobile trip that will take him to
northern Africa. places that figured In his
production Of THE Garden OF Allah"
Concerning his plans for next season Mr..
Tyler said that his firm would not make
many new productions. but that those
scheduled would call for long and careful
preparation.
Chief among the new production 50
said Mr. Tyler will be a spectacular
play called temporarily The Garden of
Paradise The play WAS written by Ed
ward Sheldon and we are mounting II
with the same care that We gave to Jo-
seph and His Brethren and The Garden
of Allah Emily Stevens will play the
leading part and we will take over the
lease OF an important broadway theatre
for the production. BY arrangement with
the Boston Opera Company We have en-
gagged Joseph Urban to design the stage
settings OF the eleven scenes and the
costumes Of the eighty or more characters.
The play will be produced in October"
Mr.. Tyler said that his Arm was also
preparing for the production of other
new plays, one OF them by Louis "
Parker. another IN which Brandon lyman
will star In Chicago. and 4 comedy by
young woman AS yet no. known as a
dramatist George Ariiss will continue
TO play in "Disraeli." Cyril Maude will
return In the fall for a season on the
road in Grumpy" '"rhe Garden OF
Allah and Joseph and His brethren
will continue. Mr. Tyler expects to he
gone three or four months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

feeling but with the revels of the two
knights. Maria and the fool the back
ground shifted % far as to show what
might have been an Elizabethan kitchen.
which Is indeed the only environment In
which we can conceive the quartet
Some Of Her Predecessors.
role that called into play a different phase
of her talents from her RosdItnd. The
heroine of the play seen last night 10
neither brilliant nor dominant. and In spite
OF her boys dress she 10 gentle and
dreamily ahectionate. with touch OF
pathos which her isolated position adds to
her nature.
Miss Marlowe Is now Miss Angiin's only
rival. as the natural and poetic impersona-
ton Of Ada Rehan Is now only a memory
and Ellen Terry has said her good-by
to New York.
Miss Anglin has been an actress OF
serious roles. yet she played Cesario for
the comedy that lay in the part as we'll
as for its more sombre moods. She made
a point Of the discovery Of the thin
knights cowardice and chased him about
the stage with the nat sword.
Then she emphasized other points In
the passive comedy. She was graceful
and distinguished. read her lines with
their innate delicacy and gentleness and
might have infused fuller romantcism
into them. Then their poetry might have
been more richly revealed. II was on the
side OF romance, however. that the ex-
cellent performance revealed the chief de-
ncencies. Pedro de Gordon does not
glow with passion, however ardent his
language may be.
The character OF 0rsswo 10 not one that
impresses itself strongly on the action
Of the play. But the burning pass.on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
IN M'CARRICK CASE
Men Arrested at Garden Lake,
N. j., but No Boy Is Found
With Them.
HURRY CALL FOR MOTHER
Threat Of Death Is Again Sent
to Father Of the Miss
ing Lad.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Two men
were arrested late tonight In Garden
Lake. a small town between Camden and
clementon. ~. j.. according to information
given out by the Camden police. II IL
intimated that the arrests are connected
with the McCarrick kidnapping case.
The bare news of the arrests was tele-
phoned to detective headquarters in this
city and Camden and men from both
places at once started for Garden Lake.
A third man who was with the boy
escaped after . running revolver fight
with the officers
The news received was that the three
men were all roughly dressed and APP
parently foreigners. Residents Of Garden
Lake which In eleven miles from Camden.
called the attention Of the town consta BILE
to tie men. The constable. according to
reports. then questioned the men, who were
unable to give a satisfactory explanation.
They thereupon were placed under arrest
Alfred Hicks OF Hlcksviiie. near Ciemen-
ton. the colored man who saw three men
and boy answering Warren McCarrick's
description at the Clementon railroad sta
eVh s'otuihay viii pe buUlrIOneu
to the Camden police headquarters In the
morning and asked whether the men under
arrest are two Of the three men he saw
with boy.
a second letter, demanding $500
is.inson for the return OF Warren. McCar-
"a, wno uisappear,u nom ...s .vni,. "i.
south Ninteenth street. eleven days ago.
w.s received to-day by James McCarrick.
ais father.
The letter was typewriter on thin
paper and was contained III IA plain en-
velope postmarked at the Nicetown
branch of the post office. Broad street
below Erie avenue. 1t read:
MIR. JAMES McCARRIcK Now that 30
much money has been placed upon your
sons re,urn ] want TO say that We will
return him only upon receipt of $500
He Is at the present time SAFE. but unless
we hear definitely through the papers
concerning the matter within a day or
two he will be safer where we expect to
put him than II you had him with you
Further details will be sent II the news
paper items are satisfactory. L. y"
Detectives are sceptical as to the let
tcr's geuineness.