davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
corunna Schools Opened.

The Corunna city schools opened
Monday with, attendance about the
same as last year. The high school has
seventy-five students, the freshman
class numbering thirty-two. Manual
training, a new compulsory grade re-
quirement but elective for high school
pupils is proving popular.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Rural Carriers Meeting.

The semi annual meeting of the Shia.
wassee County Rural Letter Carriers
Association will be held at Bennington,
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. z.
A good program bae been prepared,
including a report of the national meet
ing recently held in Washington, by
one of the delegates, Chss Harvey.
Every rnral carrier and substitutes
their wives and sweethearts, should be
present. l. p. ROYCE, sec'y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Thanks Voters.

Corunna, Mich Aug. 80, 1914.
To the Electors of Shiawassee County:
/ desire to express my thanks to the
voters of Shiawassee county for the
confidence imposed in selecting me as
your candidate for the Office of sheriff,
and if elected in November, will take
the initiative in the enforcement of all
laws. Sincerely yours,
BERT S. GRIFFIN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Pope Selected.

Later - Cardinal Gaicomo Della
Chiesa, Archbishop of Bologna was
elected Thursday to succeed the late
Pope Piux x The new Pope will take
the title Benedictus X. He is an Italian
and close friend of the late Pope and
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Bond City for 81, 500.

The city commission voted Monday
to issue bonds for "a, 500. the money to
be used as part payment for the armory
and county auditorium. The bonds
will be payable $1,000 yearly, beginning
Sept. Is, 1915. and bear four per cent
interest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Drove Without Lights.

Justice Friegel imposed a fine of $l5
on Justin Shattuck, Saturday, on
charge of violation of the traffic ordin.
ance, it being claimed that he drove an
automobile without lights and with the
muller open. Joyriders who took L.
@. Halls car without his consent, are
unknown and so no fine was imposed
on the car owner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Delegates to County Conventions.

Following are the lists of dele.
gates to the county conventions oi
the Republican, Progressive Demo
cratic and Prohibition parties, chos-
en- Tuesday at the primaries:
Republican \
Antrim-N. H. Blake, ]. Atherton
Frank Mortimore, Lewis Skinner, o.
B. Euler.
Bennington-C. j. Thomas, Geo.
w. Cook, w. c. Fox, C. S. Baldwin,
w. H. Cline, Jas. w. Shippie.
Burns. Frank Barnes, H C. Sea-
man, Guy Davids, F. d. Stowell,' F. s
Ruggles, o. A. Bailey, Harold Close.
Caledonia-Charles Doan, F. A..
Thompson, Sumner Hawkins, Chas.
Taphouse, c. B. Young.
Fairfield-W. E. Scott, c. A. Croel
NJ. c. Munson, Guy L. Walter.
Hazelton-James Clark, Geo. Zin-
tel M. P. Ransom. A. A. Alderman,
Harry Colby, r. w. Bailey, John
Northwood, A. j. Hanchett, w. b.
Moore, L. ]. Veale, Floyd Walworth
Middlebury-Geo. Stanhope, w. j.
Brookin, e. R. Vincent, Frank Stew
art.
New Haven-M. L. Bittell, Ray
Dickinson, Orrie Dickinson, J.. A.
Richardson, Otis Cook, Warren
Doan.
Owosso Township-A. F. Stewart,
E. T. Wilbur, w. S. Carson, w. II.
Launstein, o. F. Harryman, F. NJ.
Shepard.
Perry-Lesle CLARK, T. H. Hal
sted. E. A. Burke, l.. C. Watkins, c.
NJ. Spaulding, j. c. Leggett, Ed. Col
lister, r. c. Botsford, F. NJ. Towner,
A. s. Watkins, Loren Gates, Burk
Locke
Rush-Chas. Gassman, Otis Mead,
Fred Rowley, John Delamater, Fred
Downey.
Sciota-H. H. Pulver, J. d. Haugh-
ton, e. L. Seib, S. N. Pierce, J. V. D..
Wyckoff, Adelbert Austin, o. j. Le-
land, E. w. Sanderson.
Shiawassee--Hugh Parker, VIM
Mccullough, c. E. Godfrey, E. P.
Sherman, Ed. Mccall, G. H. Fellows,
c. E. Bolt, John Watson, James ST.
menson, o. Sugden.
Venice-Ray Baker, Fred Miller,
Geo. Lawcock, w. H. Baker, G. w.
Haffner.
Vernon-Fred J. Northway, c. S.
IL
Henry, B. p. Hicks, C. e. Ackerman,
S. c. Patchell, X. B. Reed, w. r.
Dean, c. ]. Gansley, Fred West, Bert
Lamb, e. Patchet, NJ. Haughton, L..
Leetch, w. H. Cook, Harry Thomas.
Woodhull-Chas. Harvey, Sher-
man aHskins, V. G. Woodbury., I. l..
Van DeWalker, c. S. Colby.
Owosso City, 1st ward-Otto l..
Sprague, Geo. c. Reineke, A. L. Mich
OILS, Geo. NJ. Dewey, Fred Welch, w.
NJ. Fitzpatrick, l.. F.Miner, Geo. E.
Pardee, A. D. Whipple, w. F. Gala
CHER, Chas. Lindsey. I'd ward-Geo.
w. Clark, E. NJ. Miller, S. r. Stim-
son, G.. F. Friegel, N. r. Walsh, T..
B. Sh alts, r. l.. Chase, c. D. Bell, G.
L. Crqmer, F. E. Evans Sd ward-A
M. Hume, ]. G.. Curry, j. j. Brown,
M. F. Grove, ]. Frieseke, w. A.
Wright, S. Springett. 4th ward-W.
E. Hall, f. F. Conant, Chas. E. Rig
ley, Jr., Thomas Callard, L. G. Hall,
L. A Sanderhoff, F H. Rush, Ed. NJ.
Rohrabacher, Chas. Paris. 9Th ward
IA. L. Arnold, Theodore Kebler, w
e. Washburn, George Bell, IL. NJ.
Post, Hayes Perrigo, w. D. White
head.
Corunna, 1st ward-W. A. Rosen-
krans, Jos. H. Collins, A. w. Burnett
]. ID. Royce. I'd ward--H. {. $40
cum. w. e. Jacobs, Robert Mcbride
Sd ward-F. b. Perry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Progressive.

Owosso Township-H. Schroeder
Perry-D. d. Dunning, Fl. ii
Hawley. Bert Smith, H. w. Wallace.
Vernon-F. d. Clark, John SWAIN
J. D. Mcintosh, b. S. Marsh.
Owosso City, 1st ward-D. M.
Christian. w. A. Upham, w. j. Blood
c. F. Hoffman, Ray Hall. End. ward
=. F. Wilson, E. G. Osborne, Wal
ter Upham, Fred Love, A II. Wolf, Z.
r. Wolford, Geo. Detwiler, A. L.
Chandler.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04

Miss Nina Mccormick returned
Wednesday evening from western
tip and visit with friends in Nevada.
Enroute home she was the guest Of
DIR. and Mrs. Ed. Csrmody of Denver,
Col.
Miss Nellie Mccormick leaves Mou-
day to resume her place as teacher in
the Lansing high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.. Spragne and son..
Henry. leave tcmorrow for a short our-
ipg at Beulah. i'.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
New East Wall.

uAt meeting of Colfax Odd Fellow
lodge held Tuesday, the trustees were
authorized to proceed at once with the
re construction of the east wall of the
temple, corner of Mason and Park
streets, and to repair the south wall.
The money to be expended in this work
has nearly all been raised by subscrip-
tion among the members of the lodge
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Dickinson For Lieutenant Governor

Dickinson For Lieutenant Governor.
Practically complete returns to the
secretary of state show Hon. Luren D.
Dickinson of Eaton county, nominated
as the Republican candidate for lieu
tenant Gavernor. Mr.. Dickinson has
splendid legislative record, is a fine
gentleman and his nomination an ex.
cellent one. Osborn and Dickinson
will make strong team to head the
state ticket THE TIMES extends its
congratulations to Mr.. Dickinson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Elected Secretary.

Geo. s. Brown Of this city, has been
elected secretary for the ensuing year
of the State Board Of BARRIERS Exam.
iners. Mr.. Brown served as president
the past year. The secretaryship is
ealaried position.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Odd Fellows Picnic.

The Shiawassee County Odd Fellows
picnic will be held &C McCurdy park,
Monday. A picnic dinner. and pro.
gram of addresses. and ssports and
games will be carried out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04

Overheeted food at the food factory
caused FIRE alarm to be sent in Thurs
day, but the fire was extinguished be.
fore the department made the run.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04

Clayton W. Loring was home from
Lansing, Thursday. He has recently
returned from his vacation which was
spent in the east. While in Buffalo he
found time to call upon N. A. Finch,
former register Of deeds, and family
He found Mr.. Finch in greatly i'm.
proved health and planning to make a
visit to this city some time during the
fall. He also called upon Dan. J. Bow
ers, formerly of this city, now drug
gist with large business in Mansfield,
Ohio.
The state tax commission has ordered
all its employees not to serve on politi.
cal committees or to become candidates
for office. Under this rule A. E. Shan
non of this county, will have to resign
his place with the commission or de.
cline the Democratic nomination for
representative in the state legislature.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-04
Equalized State Valuation.

The state board of equalization com.
pleted it work by fixing the valuation
of Michigan at $3.50, 600, 600 or 1884,.
5O0,e25 below the amount fixed by the
state tax commission. The valuatian
as determined by the boards of super.
visors was s2,712, 1873, 1l6, which was
increased by the tax commission to $3,.
324, $50, 742 The valuation OF Shiawas.
see county as fixed by the state tax
commission was $97, 315, 40S and by the
board of equalization $32, 700, 600 or an
increase of trifie more than 30 per
cent over the equalized valuation made
by the state 10 1911. On the old basis
OF equalization, Shiawassee county paid
.OlO9 per cent of the state tax, under
the new equalization the rate will be
.O116. This is very small increase
and the tax payers of the county should
be we'll satisfied with the work of
Suprs. o. L. Sprague and d. ID. Curtis,
who represented the county at the
meeting of the board of equalization.
The values of most of the counties in
the upper peninsula were considerably
lowered, the counties of Wayne and
Kent largely increased, while the other
counties were given an average reduc-
tion OF about 12 per cent. Wayne coun.
ty formerly paid .21S5 per cent of the
state tax. for the ensuing three years it
will pay trifie more than .25 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
IVACATION.END
TRAFFIC SMALL
Railroads Find 1t Unnecessary
to Run Many Labor Day
Specials.

Inquiry at the railroad stations and
terminals in his city yesterday led TO
the discovery that practically no add
cd equipment or special trains would
be required this year to handle the an
nual ingresS of returning vacationists
to-day and tomorrow.
The New York Central Railroad has
arranged for the addition of a few
coaches TO the regular incoming trains
to-day and tomorrow over the Buffalo
division from the so.called lake coun-
try, and the New York, New Haven &
Hartford expects TO handle the return
ing vacation traffic from points in New
England in the same fashion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad expects
10 have only a small quota of the usual
Labor Day return traffic this year, and
the heaviest portion Of this will be
borne by the short-haul trains from
nearby summer resorts in New Jersey.
This is also true of the Erie Railroad.
Officials of the Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western Railroad said last night
that no special arrangements had been
deemed necessary this year to handle
returning vacationists who usually
pour into New York.
The business conditions in this coun-
try, caused by the war in Europe, it
was explained, accounted for this abb
normal condition.
All the railroads, however, will run
the usual number of Labor Day ex-
cursion trains &c resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
BARS NOMINATION
TO WILSON MEN
Tammany Issues Orders to
LeaderS-Levy to Go, Said
To Be Murphy Plan.

Nominate no Wilson man." This,
in effect, are the orders that Charles
+. Murphy has sent to his district
leaders, and marks the beginning of a
war between the President and the
Tammany boss. Murphy's orders fol-
lowed soon after John A. Hennessy
announced himself as a candidate for
Governor.
1t is said the orders are being car
ried out to the letter by the Tam
many sub-bosses in this city, where
no candidate will have the support Of
the organization unless he first pro-
fesses his allegiance to Tammany and
its chief boss.
Representative jefferson VI. Levy, Of
the 14th District, is one of the first to
feel the effects of Murphy's orders. AL
though Mr. Levy has always been par
t. man, he is slated to be turned down"
for a denomination this fall because
of his friendship with the President.
Mr.. Levy was one of the New York
Congressman who did not take part in
the conference that Representative
Fitzgerald and other New York Con-
gressmen had, and at which they asked
that Tammany share in the distribu-
tion Of the New York patronage.
Murphy has picked out P. j. Far ley,
chairman of the Excise Commission,
for Mr.. Levy's place. 1t is quite prob
able that Mr.. Levy's friends will fight
for his denomination at the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
BROWNS in LAKE
Bear Mountain Camping
Party Suddenly Ends
in a Tragedy.

With hundreds Of Sunday pleasure
seekers close at hand, Ward Adams
Richardson, seventeen years old, of 4O3
West l26th st., was drowned yesterday
in Highland Lake, on Bear Mountain,
in the Palisade Interstate Park. Al
though poor swimmer, Richardson
had ventured some distance from the
shore, and apparently became exhaust
ed. He sank before other swimmers
could reach him.
The tragedy marked the end Of a
pleasure trip which young Richardson
had taken with two companions OF the
same age. The boys left home Satur-
Gay to camp on Bear Mountain until
Monday night, and had spent most of
Sunday at the lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
sell Richardson, the young mans pa
rents. were notified of the accident by
8 telegram from one of Wards friends:
After Richardson sank several
strong swimmers tried to locate the
body, but without success, and up to
late hour last night it had not been
recovered. Chief Gee of the Park po-
lice at once arranged to drag the lake.
Mrs. Richardson is Frustrated. Her
husband left for the scene of the
drowning last evening Richardson
formerly was a student at the De VIII
Clinton High School.
Mrs. Celia Gottlieb, Of 1858 West LIST
st.. Coney Island, was bathing of
Ocean Parkway yesterday afternoon
when she got over her head and began
TO scream for help. Joseph Collins, in
charge of the bus service at the Hotel
Shelburne; Henry Holander, checker
there, Of 1853 Add St, Borough Park,
ard other bathers rushed to her as
Slstancc.
All reached Mrs. Gottlieb at the
same time and Collins towed her
ming about in the vicinity he threw
Dermott, of East 80 st. and Neptune
ashore. 1t was taken, with Mrs. Gott-
lieb, to the Parkway Baths. DR.. Won
Deylen said nothing could be done for
Hollander and revived the woman only
after long effort.
No one saw Louis HaegRer, of 44S
West 22d st., when he went under at
Rockaway Beach yesterday. Several
hours later his body WAS washed up
on the beach and was identified by
a friend who had accompanied him to
the shore and was in bathing with
him when he disappeared.
fitting back in folding camp chair
as she dried her hair in the sun, Mrs.
Frank B. Jensen, wife of the captain
Of the barge Lottic, lying off Manltou,
in the Hudson River, fell overheard
yesterday, and was drowned before aid
reached her
The body Of man about thirty-tve
years old, five feet four inches in
height. weinghing 100 pounds, was
found in the Hudson River off 140th st.
yesterday and taken to the Harlem
mcrgue. There was no clcw to the
mans identity.
A young Italian named Raetfelo was
drowned off Sea Gate yesterday after
noon following the upsetting of cat
boat, in which he and companion,
Antonio Frepolo, had crossed from
Staten Island. Frepolo was rescued by
ex-Commodore Francis II. Graft, of the
Arcanum Yacht Club, BensOnhurst, who
was returning home on his yacht AIDE
laide with several friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
.HTNMAN PRAISED
IN HUCHES'S LETTER
Ex-Governor Calls Candi-
date Leader of Force
and Sagacity.

Senator Human is one OF our ablesi
lawyers and a political leader OF grea'
force and sagacity. There IS no one N
the state in whom ! have more conn
dcnce or whose active and intelligent
support more highly appreciate
This is the opinion of Harvey d. Hin
man, candidate for the nomination tor
Governor. which was held by Justice
Charles f. Hughes when he was Gov
ernor Of the state.
Justice HuChes's sentiments are con
tanned i'm a letter he sent to a. -
Shallenberger, then Governor OF Ne
braska. 1t is dated June !, 1910, and 1t
was made public last night at Mr.. HIM
mans headquarters. The letter is as
follows:
"My Dear Governor: It gives me the
greatest pleasure to introduce to you
the bearer of this note, the Hon.
Harvey D. Hinman, Of Binghamton,
\. one of our state Senators-and
to commend him to your courtesy,
"Senator Hinman is one of our ablest
lawyers and political leader OF great
force and sagacity. There is no one
in the state in whom | have more CONN
dence or whose active and Intelligent
support I more highly appreciate.
hope you are very we'll Remem-
bering with pleasure our meeting at
Washington. ! am, very sincerely yours
CHARLES +. HUGHES"
Roger +. Clark, one of the law part
ners Of Senator Human, came TO New
York last night from a trip through
tho western part of the state. Speak
ing of his trip, he said:
ain that section Of the state the Re
publicans are largely pro-Hughes, pro-
Human and anti-Barnes. Some organ
ization leaders are for Whitman. 1t is
doubtful, however, whether in that part
of the state they will go to the extreme
of applying the cat o. nine tails on the
district workers in order to persuade
them to be enthusiastic for Whitman,
or, if they do, whether it will be eff
fectiye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

try, both domestic and foreign.
The labors Of Congress have nat
ural and customary limit; the worH
Of the houses can be and VIII De
finished; Congress can ADJOURN
But the President cannot, especial
~ in times like these, turn away
from his Official worh even LOT
little while. Too much depend.
upon his keeping ali the threads OF
what is occurring in his HANDS
have therefore reached the
conclusion that ! cannot IN any OF
binary sense take an active part III
the approaching campaign; that
rust remain here TO attend to the
serious work sure to fill the months
immediately before us-months
that will carry with them obllga-
tons, no doubt, Of the most ire
mcndous sort. I know that you.
will feel similarly about your own
obIipotions; that members OF Con-
gross. too, without distinction as
10 party affiliations, will feel ina
they must remain to do their Work
OF necessary and pressing service
and bring il TO a successful cone'u-
sion.
shall. no doubt, take occasion
as opportunity offers to state and
perhaps restate to the country IN
Tho ciearest and most convincing
terms | can command the things
which the Democratic party has at.
tempted to do in the settlement OF
GREAT questions which have for
many long year pressed for So
luton, and ! earnestly hope that
they will generously open their
minds TO what | may have TO say
but shall not allow my eagerness
10 win their approval or my ear
nest desire to be granted by their
sufTraCes the support of another
Congress to interfere with the
daily performance Of my official
duties or distract my mind from
them. The record men make
speaks for itself. The country
cannot be deceived concerning IT
and will assess il justly. What u
chiefly expects and demands ard
what it will certainly be most sure.
" won by is the performance OF
duty without fear or favor and
without regard to personal conse-
quences. -.
And certainly this is a time
when America expects every man
to do his duty without thought OF
profit or advantage TO himself
America is greater than any party:
America cannot properly be served
by any man who for a moment
measures his interest against her
advantage. The time has come for
great things. These are days big
with destiny for the United states,
as for the other nations Of the
world. A little wisdom, r little
courage. a little self-forgetful de-
votion may under God turn that
destiny this way or that. Great
hearts. great natures, will respond.
Even little men will rejoice to be
stimulated and guided and set an
heroic example. Parties will fare
well enough without nursing # the
men who make them up and the
men who lead them forget them
selves to serve cause and set a
great people forward on the path
of liberty and peace.
Cordially and sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

poultry was selling at It's highest
3 1000 900 pounds were stored away
when fresh meats were highest there
were 100000 pounds in storage;
when salt meats we're soaring in price
1000 600 pounds were held in storage
In support Of his contention, AZ
torney General Parsons made public
tonight figures showing the approx.
mate increase in the quantities OF food
In storage since May 1 to the present
time The recent rise in prices dates
back to the time when the storing
process was begun. These figures
show the following increases in stored
foods between May 1 and the presents:
eggs. 100000 dozens, increase; but
ter. 100000 pounds, increase; fresh
meats, 100000 pounds, increase
sailed. picked and smoked meats l.
O00.o pounds, increase.
The investigation OF the Attorney
Generals department was bitterly op-
posed in several instances. Ihree
New York City concerns refused 10
permit the Investigators. TO examine
their books. Access to these was
gained after court proceedings were
threatened, ,n,...
A possible solution OF the difficulty
in effectively dissolving the food COM
hinstion may be found in legislation
Attorney General Parsons proposes 70
urge legislation which will limit the
Anne for which foodstuffs may be
stored. This would constantly force
on the market large quantities OF So
called perishable foods. The Brennan
cold storage law allows the storage OF
butter for twelve months and other
rerishable foods for ten months. VI
many instances the intent OF TINS law
is violated by careful manipulation OF
the storage process. Restorage is an
other means Of violating the letter Oh
this law. Investigations are now De,
ing made in Buffalo, Rochester ana
otber larOer unstate cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
GIRL, LURED FROH
PLAY, ABANDONrI
Tot of Five Youth Took ~
Sister Found Seven Hour
Later by Police.

Detectives are looking for A ~.
who at noon yesterday took HelmK.
ton, FIVE years old, daughter OF Wn..
II. Dunton, janitor Of Public Scks.i 4
at l16 West 125th ST., from her ~.
year-old sister May at i25th 4, =,
Lenox ay. and abandoned her 4 h
neighborhood Of Tooth 81. and Lua'.
dam ave. several hours later.
The little girl, who was found \
semi-hysterical condition, betwsss 81
told her mother that the man la ~.
her TO some woods near the ~,
before leading her to the spot sIs
she was found.
Helen lives with her five bf.a..
and sisters and her parents Il q
West l37Sh 81. She was walking =,
her sister May when the MAJ n
preached her, remsrking that 81. \.
a pretty little girl. He asked he a
dren where they lived and whetha ~
knew a Mr.. Johnson, who, he SAID M
In the same house.
The children said they knew 4 \
such person. Then the man Wali,i :
a newsstand on the corner and eAaas'|
a dime. Returning, he gave ky
nickel to buy candy with, and ton u
to wait on the corner while Be n
Helen went to buy a doll.
May waited for an hour and 81
went home and told her parentG M
Immediately went to the police II 81
West 123d st. station, who noti6d a
detectives, and a general alarm "
sent out. For a long time polies, %
ents and adul and children fFisuti Z
the little girl secured the neighbefissl
without finding trace Of her.
At 7 o'clock Patrolman Geidensa !
the West 152d st. station, fsgnL Y
crying on the stoop Of a houat "a
where, as she later said, she bad ~
abandoned. She was surrounded y
crowd of children, who told the pshal
man the child was lost. He took ha Z
the station, where she told her ~
and address.