davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Arthur E. Kerwein
Takes Agency
For Studebaker

Arthur E. Kerwein, the well-known
garage owner of Fort Lee, after
discriminating examination of auto
mobiles for the ensuing year has fin
ally decided to handle the Studebaker
products. After a close scrutiny of
the output of many Of the leading
automobile manufacturers, Mr.. Ker
vein has concluded that the Stude-
baker machines are best fitted to
meet the demands of the critical auto
mobile purchaser of today. Mr.. ker-
vein is enthusiastic and says that the
light four cylinder car has no equal
on the market at the price and is
the peer of any machine regardless
of cost. 1t will do any and every
thing expected of high-class up-to-
date automobile, will go up the steep
est hills without an effort, go at a
high rate of speed as we'll as throttl-
ing down to almost walking pace,
which facilitates traffic driving, and
in short, in the opinion of Mr.. Kerwein
there is nothing which the Studebaker
cars can't do He should be in an
extraordinary position to judge, for
he has been in the automobile bust
ness most of his life and has handled
various makes of cars. When a man
of his calibre comes out and out in
high praise of machine, there must
be something back of his opinion.
All Studebaker models are fitted
with Timken bearings throughout,
with transmission and engine which
are above mechanical reproach The
motors are high type of machine
efficiency and give the maximum
service for the minimum expense.
Each and every car is fitted with
a Wagner electric lighting and start
ing system, which is used almost ex-
clusively by Uncle Sam on his bat
telships, and which ought to be good
enough for one of Uncle Sans most
popular automobiles.
The big feature of the exterior
finish of all Studebaker cars is the
fact that only genuine leather is used
in the upholstery and hair of the best
quality, which features insure wear
and comfort in riding The popular
one-man top is on every model, sup
plemented by the convenient Jiffey
curtains. The Hght-four runabout
sells for $3.50, light-four touring
1886, and the big-six touring for
$1,000.
Mr.. Kerwein has already sold sew
eral cars in spite of the fact that as
yet he has not received his demon
strating car-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Mosquito Plague
Inuades Hilltop
More Than Ever

The advent of the mosquito fleet
into Eastern and Northern New Jer-
sey this season has been complete
puzzle to everybody, as we'll as a
most disagreeable visitation. The
$4,000 appropriated by the Free
holders of Bergen to put ban on
mosquitoes didn't ban worth cent.
The weekly inspection of breeding
places for this boring pest by the
Mosquito Commission has been a
Joke. 1t hasn't justified the expendi-
ture of single dollar of the big APP
preparation, and is as rank piece OF
humbuggery as was ever put upon
the taxpayers.
This season the window screen, or
the porch screen is a joke. The
"skeeters" get in in spite of all pre-
cautions. Some homes that are
screened from cellar to attic are liter
ally devoured with mosquitoes. The
only possible way to sleep in COM
fort is to use a carleton canopy, and
even these are bored through by a
few of the peskies.
The lavish use of citronella is a
great help, but many olfactory
nerves regard the remedy worse than
the disease, and do not use it. 1t IS
said that the mosquitoes we have do
not carry malaria with their sting.
If they did it would require quinine
factory to supply the Hilltop Section
alone. Their breeding places are hid
den hereabouts. No one knows how
they can breed in houses, unless it is
in the syphon water boxes OF bath
rooms.
De bad dawg he sure am pest,
De flea he am anudder;
But de dog gawndest nuisance out,
Am a skeeter an his brudder.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Motorman Killed By
Loose Line Wire
In Mondays Storm,

William Halter, of 202 Seventeenth
street, West New York, star pitcher of
the Public Service baseball league,
was electrocuted Monday afternoon
at the North Bergen terminal when
he sought to remove dangling wire
that hung in front of car No. 1862, of
at the end of the run ready to start
back when what was said to be a
high tention wire, broke in the storm
and dropped in front of the car.
1t appeared to be harmless look
ing wire and Halter gave it kick
to get it out of the way. The wire
swung back across the track and in
front of the car. The motorman,
thinking it a dead wire, picked it up.
Halter began to coil it so he could
throw it to one side. AS the wire
shortened up it came in contact with
a feed wire that furnishes the trolley
system with power.
This made circuit and Haller's
body receive the full load. The shock
threw him several feet and he dropped
dead. Conductor Frank Maligo, of
81 Hudson avenue, Secaucus, was
busy at the time in the car.
Theodore Kleffmann passing Nun
gesser's Hotel, saw the body lying on
the roadway. He telephoned to the
North Bergen police, and Sergeant
Kennel went to the scene of the ac-
cident. In the meantime the body had
been taken out of range of the wire,
and DR.. Roberts, of West New York,
got to the place and worked for half
an hour in the hope of resusitating
the motorman.
Halter was killed while his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Halter, of "a Mckinley avenue,
Brooklyn, were attending the funeral
of his uncle, former Freebooter
Peter Henri, of Union Hill.
Halter was not only the star pitcher
of the Public Service League, but he
had twirled brilliantly in many games
for the North Bergen and Richcreek
teams. He leaves wife and two
small children. The body was removed
by Eberhardt's ambulance and later
taken to his home.-Observer
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Palisade Firemen
Have Sunday Drill
In Edgewood Lane

The fire alarm that sounded last
Sunday morning at nine o'clock caught
most people unawares, as they were
just sitting down to breakfast. While
it was not a false alarm, it was only
for drill, the idea being to get the
new members more used to the APP
paratus. The Bluff road reel manned
by small number Of members, moved
up to Edgewood lane where the latter
reel is located, and there the drill was
held. There was not very large out
pouring of the firemen, but enough
to, give a good test, which was all
that was desired. Everything was
found to be in apple pie order, and
Foreman William Beckmann proved
himself to be one of the best foreman
the town has ever had. He attends
strictly to business all the time. The
wetting Edgewood lane got from the
firemen, however was not marker
to the heavy rain squall that came up
IN the afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
lettings Of
Council Night

The plan to connect Borough Hall
with Palisade avenue sewer has been
changed. The original plan was to
connect directly, the same to cost 500.
Now it is proposed to lay the begin
ming of an 8-inch lateral sewer and
connect with that
The question of the widening of
the mouth of Crescent lane just back
of Grantwood postoffice has been re-
ferred by the council to Attorney
Agnew with power to start proceed
ings. The property at this point be-
longs to the Schwartz family. The
plan is to increase the width from
the present ten feet to the regular
width of twenty feet.
Recorder H. B. Joyce has been au-
thorized by the council to procure a
Sc copy of Newman's Justice"
The request of the Cliffside Park
Realty Company to be allowed to
open and close certain streets running
through it's property was referred to
the Roads and Sewers Committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Night Noises
OF Factories

Is it enough to say of place: ooh,
so and so is only factory town: you
can't expect much from it? Is it
enough for a place to say of itself:
eve are a manufacturing town, so
we don't pretend to be much as a
community ?" The elimination Of all
unnecessary sounds, beatings and
especially at night when quiet is
needed for the necessary rest, would
be deed not only of community help
fulness, but also of human kindness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Revenge Plot
Nipped In Bud

An act of revenge, apparently,
growing out of the failure of the
Columbia Real Estate Company a
number of years ago, was narrowly
averted on Monday evening. Three
men called at the home of an ex-
official of the company, whose name
it is thought proper to withhold at
this time, and requested to see him.
They were told that he had not yet
arrived home from the city. They
then left.
Thereupon friends of the family
were telephoned to and body guard
for the intended victim secured. The
would-bee attackers were thereby
frightened away. No arrests have
been made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Movement Of
Grantwood Families

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer left
Sunday last for visit of several
weeks at Peconic, Long Island. They
will be joined there next week by the
Seymour N. Sears, who have been for
holiday at Bethlehem, New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berls are spending
their vacation at Oxbow, New York
They will be home about August 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
Moving Pictures

Mrs satterloe and Mrs. xumwait
will 10 the main attraction at the
star tonight. whom thcy arc suro to
pleao tho patrons with thcir musical
numbers, A good fve roe, program OF
pictures. Including u Chaplin comedy.
will be- shown In connection With tho
numbers. This program viii
DO shown for tonight only. ~ tomor-
row night We will have Hermann.
the great magician. and his company.
In their latest fcAts of magic. Tho
Girl Of tho Golden wos,, n Paramount
feature In Ave reels. viii also he
shown Friday and Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
TWO GIRLS ElOPE
PARENTS FORGIVE
MISSES NEvA AND STELLA AN.
DERsON MOTOR DOWN TO
YREKA WITH JOHN FLODIx
AND CHRIS THOMPSON

Romance ID not dead in klamath
county-not by . long sight. Tho
lelopement OF two sisters. their mar.
riage over the California line. theil
return and forgiveness. ail occur.
rences Of the last two days. shows
that romance II still'very much alive.
Neva and Stella Anderson, the
daughters Of w. Anderson near
Olene. are Is and 16 years old re-
spectively. John Flodin' and Chris
Thompson. two farmers Of that sec
tion. wanted to wed these two sisters,
but according to all indications, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson objected ON the
grounds that the girls were too young.
So an eiopemsut was planned.
Tuesday aftsrno6n the two young
mne scursd an automobile. and with
the two girls started for Yreks. They
stopped at klamath Falls, and the
girls bought trouaseau. They got
such good start that Mr.. Anderson
thought It useless 70 pursue.
In Yreka the Justice Of the peace
soIemnised double wsdding.
Miss Neva Anderson. aged IS, BE-
came Mrs. John Flodin. Mis- Stella
became Mrs. Chris Thompson.
Today the two coItnlas raturnoA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
PLAN GOOD ROAD
TO CRATER LAKE
GEO. 4. GOODWIN. ON WAY no
FAIR AFTER r1NrsmNo WORK
IN PARK. SAYS GOVERNMENT
MONEY CAN BIZ SECURED

George Il. Goodwin. who has been
experimenting the constructing Of
govrnment roads In the Crater Lake
national park. has finished the seas.
ons work. He was In Klamath Falls
today on bis way to San Francisco
to visit the exposition. The engineers
under him have mostly gone back to
Portland.
While here he discussed with sev.
eral klamath county business men
the necessity Of rebuilding portions
OF the road between klamath Falls
and Crater Lake. Portions OF the
present road are not Agreeable to
motorists. and to make Crater Lake
the resort It should be. bstter roads
are necessary.
Mr.. Goodwin said that IN appro-
priation has been made BY the United
States government. through the de-
partment Of Agriculture. to pay for
the construction Of roads OF public
benefit. Mr.. Goodwin thought that II
the business men Of klamath Falls
would work together and prove to
government ofaciais that Q road from
klamath Falls to the Crater Lake
National park would b Of public
benefit, money for it, construction
could be secured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21

ana take an interest IN tue mhrVotouu
opportunities offered In Klamath, the
cream OF Southern and Eastern Orc
gon,
Klamath Folks At Fair
Klamath people or former Klam.
athites registered since the last report
to the Herald are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell short. Il. NJ,
Boiler. A. II. Shidlef. Mr.. and Mira.
W. c. Dalton and sons, James W,
Lytlc. Paul Noel. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
reyton. l.. l.. Larksy. =. B. Henry.
Miss Rose Reed, Mrs. A. L. Lsavitt
Miss Maybelle Leavitt. Mlasy Elizabeth
Taylor. Mrs. @. r. Manning. Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Setscr. Mrs. @. X. soits.
Mrs. J. P. aatterlee. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Jacobs and son. Miss Waive Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker. G. A. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roland 0laAsyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Hcdrich. Mrs.. Harry
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mum.
|dy. Mrs. John II. Hamilton and son.
Mrs. H. J. Winters. Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Hayden. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Stewart. Mrs. A. A. Mehafcy.
Lawrence M. Mehaffcy. Mr.. and Mrs,
Edmund Chiicote. Mr.. and Mrs. A. =.
White. Mrs. J. I. Clark and sons. Miss
Estel Blair. Miss Callyc Blair. Miss
Minnie T. Darnum. II. l.. Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stahlman, Ballard
Stahlman, Mrs. J. McCourt. Miss Alice
McCourt, I. 8. VOORHEES,. Mrs. q. A.
Krause, Sam Evans. y. y. Poland. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle o. Mills ana son. Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. W
l.. TiuKley. Mrs. Caleb r. Oliver. Luke
r. Walker, r. r. Hunsakcr. Miss
Ethel Hawxhurst, Mn lnes Elliott.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
What the War
Moues Mean



written for the United Pressl
NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-The resig-
nation Of Sir Sdward Carson a. astor.
ney general Of England u. perhaps,
the first step In the overthrow Of the
present government. This would be
more certain II Great Britain had
statesmen capable Of succeeding the
present cabinet membero. But this ID
not the case. The greatest political
minds are now included In the coali-
tion government, and it is improbable
that . ministry Of superior talent
could be Organised.
Three men in Great Britain possess
the characteristics Of American ener-
~ and activity: Sir Edward Carson.
Minister Of Munitions Lloyd George,
and Lord NorthcliRs.
Carson has just retired because he
objects to the policy Of muddling
through the war: lloyd George re-
Gently warned his countrymsn that
they could only hope to win the war
BY using all their energies. and Lord
has long been pessimistic
regarding the governments methods.
Thsir unanimity Of judgment at
this critical time suggests that Great
Britain is drifting. II not defeated.
then at least to q compromise peace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21

Private william Clarke Of East
Lancanshire. in the hospital from
wounds. 10 one Of nine brothers enlist
ed. six OF whom have cen killed. two
wounded. while the youngest is still
In the trenches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
a full LINE

rhis sesney makes. . specially el
Ars, NE. accident. liability. bvrelasy
|and sthes Insurance. svrsty bends,
lsaHs. reNtals. city and country prep.
esty ~ all klnda Hsvs ths sqvIpmsnt
end the help that euarantsss prempt
an6 esgIeleat aesvses. No trsubls 70
answer eUeotleWs. chlIests. ~ Maln
siNsst et11 =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
stsayM

Strayed to my house a black water
spaniel pup. Owner may have same
by paying expenses. r. c. Mehaffey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
} month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
colo EPIDEMIC
. STRIKES KLAMATH
EVERYONE HAS LA GRIPPE OR
NEAR GRIPPE, ACCORDING no
LOCAL DOCTORS - HORACE
MANNING Is RECOVERING

According to local doctors, an Cpl.
demic Of near grippe has struck
klamath Falls. This near-grippe In.
cludes everything from a frighteul
cold to sure-enough la grippe, Of
which not few cases have bssn 70.
ported. Druggists report sales OF
quantities Of Quinine and other cold
cures.
At present several prominent Klam-
ath county people are on the Lists Of
the more severely sick. Among them
is Horace Manning. who Il seriously
sick at the hospital. DR.. Merryman,
however. reports that he ID some bet
ter. and a speedy recovery Is expected.
Mrs. J. A. Tucker Of the Merrill
district Is recovering after an opera
tion for tumors that was performed
by DR.. Hamilton. She Il rapidly CON
valescing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
FOR EXCHANGE

wANTEDATo trade equity in good
lot. s3xse feet. on Ninth It.. for q
Ford. n good running conditiop. Ad-
drssa Box 103. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
KLAMATH DAY At
EXPOSITION SET
FOR OCTOBER 29
PLANS EUR Bi0 JlNKs STILL IN,
COMPLETE

Continued from Pass ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21

and take an interest In the marvellous
opportunttica offered In klamath. tho
cream Of Southern and Eastern Orc
gOn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-21
LOST AND POUND

L00T-Round brooch set with gar
nets. ooo mfasing. Notify Stilts
Deyeoods CO. 1o-1t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
sbatiadyen fir QeioenSe.
(Sortiebung foIgt.) }.

@6mer5en entIteben bur6 8erle<
3 llng ooer 0ur6 Blutnnbrong. Gel es
Ne1ralgia, Hbeumatismus, 2umbago,
Neuritis, 3abni&mer3en, @errentun<
gen, Gueti6ungen, ipebe ODER iteife
Musfeln, o0er ipel6e @dmer3en @ie
baben, ipeiden Dor Sloan's eminent,
- brinst neue5 friides glut, lott oie
Blntanl ammlung auf. erleidtert Bic
gerlebunsen, Die Girfulntion lit frei,
nno Die Sdmer5en beri6pinben ipie
arf 3aubertport. Sic glatl1r Ser Qra<
litaten burdbrinat iofort BEN ipe6en
Ylab. 8arlm ipolen Sic leiben? 8es
iorgen Gle iid cine Slalde gloan's
Ointment. @e6rau6en sic es. sc
meint ~lofortise 2in0erung. greis 25c
unb SOC. $1.00 Sla1de balt lopiel pie
'ie9s Slaiden fir Csc. (@na.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Die 9nnpe@anne.
Momat1 bon $ Of # 9obemer.
(GprtIebung.)

Cine giertelftunbe fpdter ftaf Der
Brief fdpn i'm Rai ten urb Der TDr=
iter rabelte pieber beim. SEPT gtng
bic 5ahrt bel, bel laneiamer! SEPT
fie1's ibm aud i9fper al1f fein 9e=
ptIen, lpie er feline 5rau bebanbelt
bate. Die orne @retbe! 9a trat
er frdftis in bic gebale, Der @egell=
pinb 3er3aufte feinen lansen gol<
bart. Gnblid fab er iein Sausden
bur9 ben Malb I6immern i'm @6etn
Der Mbenbfpnne. Sunbegebldf emz
ping i'm. Gr iprong pom Rabe,
trat in bas 3immer, nit peripeinten
Musen itanb fem Weib am Si19e.
lire 2ippen 5udten. 9a f6lob er +.
in feline Nrme unb iagte fetn Mort,
unb bafiir mar tie Tim banfbar.
Sann6en fam aus Der &ammer
eebumpelt, b1ieb, ben 3eigefinser I'M
offenen Munbe, an Der @6tpeae 1te=
ben. DIS Der @ater tie senabr
lpurbe, Itir5te er auf tie gu. nabm lie
auf ben Mrm unb briidte iie an ii4,
10 beftig, als babe er Surdt, 1etn
einaiges Sinh tDnne Tim senommen
Derben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
(NM,5 g0!0gng Na6.
Mpman Bot,
Botbo b. 8re1entbinz 3antter.
(8ortiekuns.)

Der boppelten Jeier ent1predenb.
seftaltete fip Der Mbenb i'm 2ebr'f4en
9aufe iiberaus better. 5rau b. Qeb,
e1fIdrte fi4 nit Nergniigen bereit, 9ers
TIA gesen einen mdbigen 8etrag in III
rem 9aufe als 5neite Sp4ter auf3u=
nebmen, pogessn bic ueberi iebelunq
Der iibrisen 5amilie R0nigsborn nad
2ampertsburg idon fir bic nddfte
Set bef9lofen tpurbe.
Grit eesen Mitterno9t panberte
Sberftlieutenant b. 80nigsborn mil
{etnem @obn unb benz @rafen beims
m,Girts. Mm 8otani19en @arten fanb
man etblid Droidten. Batter uni
@obn beitiegm gemein{am etne, @rai
Meinbarb fubr in elmer anberen baz
BON, nadbem er nit ieinem outinfti=
gen @9ipiegerpater p%erabrebet bate,
fid I'm 8 ubr our 5ubrt na4 puppenz
fetpe auf benz 8abnbofe 5u treffen.
Muein i'm Masen. blidte Sdipane=
bed gu ben @ternen auf unb murmelte
por lid BIN: nWermodte i'd iber=
bqupt nod gu lieben. 10 mart Du es,
Srr1q, unb Dir babe ih beute bas
grDbte Spfer meines 2ebens 9ebradt,
Soft bebite Dt6!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Sebes &eim sebraudt ein suberlaiTses

Mittef eesen 9uiten ,1,,b Grtaltumsen.
8enn Die Sabres8eit dnOert nno
grtaItungen ibr @rldeinen MAIDEN
tpenn. gle 5uerit cine grfaltnng ent~
beden, nadbem sic neben Semanb
liben, Der Met, bnnn ioIten sic To-
fort Elm 3%nberldiiiges unb an%sprobirtes
3tttel gebrauden. SD babe friiber
ME Elm 3eusniB ausgef6rieben aber
i1 tpeiB beltimmt. baB 9r. Sings
Nen 9iscoberD bas bette 6nitenmittel
fir mid unb meme Sa1nilie 1T, nnb
.ipir baden 1ie @ue probirt." SOC uno
$500. (9na.).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
WISH ATTAINED

First Tramp-Strange how few of
our youthful dreams come true.
Second Tramp-Oh, don't know.
l remember how 1 once yearned to
wear long trousers. Now l guess l
wear them longer than almost any,
body in the country 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
WON HER FAVOR

WON HER FAVOR
Daughter, saw you last night. I"
Eyes, ma"
What induced you to give that
young man a kiss?"
: 'Well, he had listened to my sing
ing patiently for an hour. Louis
vile Courier Journal q
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
NEGRESS MAID
ADMITS ROBBER
TALE WAS FAXED

Gwendolyn Brown. lSyear-olc
Negroes. who was employed as a
domestic In the home % Mrs. e
Beckerman. No. SOS Brady-st.. has
returned to Mrs Beckerman. Slgs.
and another thrilling story OF day
light robbery has been puncJured.
Gwendolyn worked for Mrs Beck.
erman for s. \ month and found p
and she had admitted 10 Detectives
Cotter and Shook that the sl.sS was
Hsrt OF the found"
When Mrs. Beckerman returned
home. Thursday afternoon. she
found Gwendolyn bound and gagged
and the girl told her that two men
had entered the house. tied her up.
and stolen Mrs. Beckerman's sI.ss
The detectives were rushed 10 in
vestlgate, but Gwendolyn had gone
out
They located her. Friday after
noon. IN her home. No. as l-2
and they say she admit
ted that she needed the money 10
80 10 the movies, and eoaoocted
the thriller In order 20 get away
With the cash.
Her sister refunded slss 10 Mrs
and there will be no
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
GIRL AND YOUTH
NABBED BY POLICE

Enticed away from her father Ia
Saginaw. May I. and brought 10 he.
'rot TO live. Catherine Stuart Ia
wears old, of Wilmington. Mich. was
found In the Michigan hotel. al No.
ISIS Jefferson-sve. Friday. by Detec-
tires Smith and Frahm. OF the free
lance squad. and her companion.
Clifford Reed. % years old. OF Sag
nav. was arrested on q charge OF
contributing TO the delinquency OF
minor. which may be changed TO
. more serious charge.
Reed and the girl were living In
nc JeHerson-ave. hotel. and said
hey were married. the detectives
sllege.
che girls mother Is dead. and her
father is a cripple. Some time ago.
she left her home In Wilmington. and
vent 10 Chesaning. Mich. where she
Norked for her brother-in-law,
chris Spencer. as waitress In his ho-
tel
Some trouble arose. and the girl
went home. and sought aid from her
Who started for Chesanins
with her. May l. and took her as
Tar as Saginaw. shere she ne;
Reed. on the train. II "a alleged. and
ne induced her to come 10 Detroit
v fth him.