davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

e5trtia 81 81 ntF f-rfaa--.s
WHales m.tfe r r1uH sErafsHf reeH
ecHiaHr's rf8es yesterday nr spout
ers tskIa9 enc sosl same. Eel Gel
Wss a sfrrTfaf Bss..s BrEveer Isaar
son saf neliHrnF a3 Es tHr ssFu en-
ana when tlsaesrf HFesr feVH Hte
lstfers fsfruse vE eaE- taf
Etsek. bsflal rsr t-taH. .eet es
tarea= BHE1ef.
FIVE mere sfaEies asouet ev rrusfs
ssggad sems fga Of enc cav aetsrg
tafsi ef FTa fiEs ssf e.assgf Fts
game cr.fieae frrf rF rwsr 81
Marshal. vino lslsF gave Vsr He
HhHss CD mace IA sItet rsr oaea
biEtsr
fsnnsen sDeuef e. Esof game. gtss
ma sulr aae tsf seszl.H Trta vas
enc raufte. Naeg "a .r'eIr. f pass s
siaaia ant an errer se.Hrf .trsr rsss
fsr me E.ars ASIDE rFeaF TuF. asas
he mo'vat ea favH wEa Errt. rrss-
btfitr. ace a ate srfEns etst sre3rf
base
Trfts VS. ere sse sstiea ~ enc Esss .
De feiGaf Nks e. Baker aat sseer..
Lse teeau. fr Eae ssla aalsE es
sfeppef r. Eof gfE ere rrsn ctrfs
Nsasls bss. alslctsE sseHr fssa fsaf
To- Bal fs COWS. llls rrss ae~- ras
a..s sa sisnieuE af rfes Ee tr si.sesEs
ir vas q terrific wsttec tf utaaet o.
sifs Eas fsetesure. tgf Hr ser Eress
Hisg rfsas Cd begef st1 fsr b.ssesers F.
me sececf was a Esnsr lsssfs ere
Ereuc.1s. enc Sell ssfss CD ere -ssrsls
fa deep rrnter tis Fesf ere rerep-.s
e. fEe glsss ~ iacfFs
Sease 81 laafsss Nf
eafeass .....ltGGGS1 0o-s g.
n4Hsfs .,.....0 a0GGoeoea
Batteries rabnsos ard FtseasF
ls.s,iiert. tfsrsssil Eamss est Ana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
Pillow BOYS KEEP
RECORD UNBROKEN
CommodOres Find Team They Can
Beat and wallop 1t Twice In
a Single Day.
HUGHES MEN FAST ON BOTTOM
Peoria Bests Quincy in Latter Ctr
4 to 3, but IL Takes 10 IN
nings to Do 1t.

Decatur. Ill. May 4.-Decatur won a
double-header from Moline yesterday.
Both teams featured with heavy hit
ting. although the avalanche OF hits
by the Commies in the first game put
Cummings 10 rout at the end of the
sixth inning. Schlansker hurled excel
lent ball in the afterpiece. White reg
istered two home runs during the aft
ernoon for Moline. Score:
First game: RHE.
Decatur ......OO1O43O1s 70 ?
Moline ........00OO1IO3O-5 IL 3
Batteries-McCabe and OBrien;
Cummings. Neal and Carney.
Second game: RHE.
Decatur ..-.2O1O121 O@-7 u 1
Moline ........OO0OOIO 90
-Schlansker and Munich;
EIler and Erloff
Ten Rounds at Quincy.
Quincy, Ill. May Peoria defeated
Quincy here, to > in ten in
nings on hits by Boyle. WooIey, Kerns
and Hoffman after Tretter had out
pitched Boehn for nine frames. Sew
eraI Quincy rallies were checked by
great fielding by the Disuuers' in6eld.
Score: RH.E.
Quincy ......OOOO1oOOO1-2 9 3
Peoria ...-..OOOIOOOOO3-4
Batteries - Tretter and Boelzle;
BOehn and Kerns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
3Witllesses
Arrested in
Courtroom

Determines TO put an end 20
the annoyance OF young girls
by motorcycle riders. a nul.
sarce which has prevailed
along the Botheii road for sew.
eraI Sunoaya past. the case of
George Brennan, charged with
belonging TO the gang. 10 being
prosecuted with vlaor.
Friday three witnesses. test
tying for Brennan. were ar
rested In the courtroom.
Brennan 10 charged with
third.deeree assault. The COM
planning witness. Charles L.
Brand. claims 20 have been Sc
vereiy beaten by the men aft.
er they insuited young woman
accompanying him.
They were c. a. hadden, 537
Ravenna ave-; o. c. Burkland.
$40 kirkwood ave. and John
Green. i33 18th ave. N.
The girl. Lulu Goodwin. was rid
Ing with Brand on his motorcycle
March is Brand says he was stop
ped by. the gang. who also had mo
torcycies. They then attempted I,
seize the young woman
The case was heard in police
court Friday and continued unit
additional evidence can be obtain
ed. The witnesses under arres
are said TO belong 10 the gang
Deputy Prosecutor +. n. Paine
Is handling the states case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
CAPTAIN
FATALLY
INJURED

Responding to fire alarm
In the vicinity OF Occidental
ave. and Dearborn ST., at 3
o'clock Saturday morning. Capt.
w. D. Thorne Of No. 10 engine
company sustained fatal in
juries when he was hurled off
the truck as IL ran off the plank
ed roadway into the railroad
spur tracks.
He is at the Swedish hos
pital. suffering from fractured
ankle. fractured shoulder and
internal injuries.
The fire consisted of a blaze
In box car.
Capt. Thorne occupied the seat
with the driver of No. 10 auto hose
truck and was handling the search.
lights TO aid In the run over the
ill-lighted streets. At Occidental
ave. and Dearborn st. the planSed
road narrows suddenly for the spur
tracks, and the big truck skidded
sharply as the right wheel went oft
the road. Thorne. who weighs 200
pounds, was thrown to the ground
The car skidded back and caught
Thorne between the planking and
the left running board. dragging
him for several feet.
Capt. Thorne never lost conscious.
ness. He directed members of the
auto crew how to extricate him.
He suggested that they back the
machine up. but they refused TO
take any such risk
Capt Thorne is married and has
two children. The family resideuce
is 3l09 Dakota ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WHY | SHALL HOLD A
REVIVAL IN SEATTLE
THROUGH THE STAR
By Billy Sunday


The Worlds Most Noted and Most Successful Evangelist
When the Editor asked conduct a real Billy sun
day revival in Seattle through the columns OF The Star
simply JUMPED the chancc
Why:
BECAUSE MY BUSINESS OK EARTH IS TO BRING
FOLKS TO CHRIST AND AM TRYING TO DO THAT
BUSINESS IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY. TO REACH
EVERY READER OF THIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE
GOSPEL MEANS ANOTHER WONDERFUL OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR DOING THIS AND | AM HONORED
AND DELIGHTED BY THIS CHANCE THAT CAME
MY WAY.
the beginning OF Holy weekthe all the
thoughts nsnctyey religion
IL decide you
he vd o
vou friend therefore EVERY ONE the SIX
Of this
YOU finished
afford longer TO be without Christ as Savior
entirely have
preaching the be
the FLOW
consideration tof
for taking the Chris
be
paper revival which will this Mon
BEST.
READ THEM-AND FOLLOW JEsUS!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
LINER CHASED
BY SUBMARINE

LIVERPOOL. March 27.--A
story Of . thrilling race through
the irish sea TO escape a Ger
man submarine was told by pas
ssrosrs Of the White Star liner
Arabic. arriving here today from
New York.
The sea raider made every
effers 10 get close enough 70 the
liner 70 launch . torpedo. but
the speed Of the Arabic saved
her.
Soon after entering the Irish
sea. . lockout sighted . perl
s>ops.
For 20 r,Iies the submarine
kept up the chase. but was new
sr able TO get close enough TO
launch . torpedo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Mayor Gill
May End the
Cafe Dance

unssss tns police sfseenssly
stop dancing In the Hofsrsu ard
Tate's cafes. Mayor Gill an
nounces that he viii take hand
personally In the matter, and
revoke the licenses ef the places
he ha. denied the right 90 allow
such entertainment.
He said Saturday II might be
necessary 20 close dancing IN all
the downtown cafes ard hotels.
- haven't decided yet" he
said. but the cafes which de
pend on the sale of liquor and
not food for their revenue must
stop dancing"
GIL declared he had reference 90
the Hofbrau. American and The
breakers. II the council refused
TO revoke the licenses Of these
places In the event that dancing II
continued. the mayor says be will
close them up By exercising hls
police power.
A conference between all pro.
prietors of cafes and hotels where
there has been dancing. and Chief
OF Police Lang. was held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
chief planned to attempt 10 reach
an agreement satisfactory to both
the cafe and hotel men. II he finds
Il Impossible 90 satisfy both. dane.
ing may be stopped altogether
The chief personally visited the
Butler and the Rathskeller Friday
night. At both places the floor
was partly cleared for dancing
lie saw only -four couples az the
Butler. he said At the Raths
keller the two dancing entertain
era there had the floor all 20 them
selves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
U. S. TRIES
in VAIN TO
END WAR
BY CARL W. AckgRmAN

BY CARL W. AcKgRmAN
tcppyrlshtsa. isis. by ths United Pts.
BERLIN. via The Hague.
March 27.--Preslden; Wilson's
newest effort for peace has met
with failure.
Col. e. N. House. the presl-
dents personal ennissary. leaves
Berlin for Switzerland ioror.
row. convinced that. for the
present. peace is cut OF the
question. Despite denials from
Washington. Col. House came to
Europe or mission OF peace.
learned authoritativeiy that
he was sent by President VIII
son 10 sound the warning gov
ernmcnts and learn through In
formal interviews whether there
was a possibility OF q tri.cc and
peace conference before the
spring campaigns begin and
cause more bloodsheo.
Col. House conferred with Sir Ed
ward Grey. British foreign minister
Premier vivlani OF France. and fiu
ally with the German secretary o
foreign affairs. Won Jagow
No Chance for Compromise
with all possible courtesy ant
expression OF appreciation OF Pres
dent Wilson's kindly interest, Hous
has been Informed that there is M
possibility Of a peace compromis'
at this time.
The Germans we're never NOR
confident that at the present time
A recount OF the second war LOAF
showed that s2.355, 100000 was sub
scribed and aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm in government circles.
Savings banks in Germany ar
crowded with people OF the working
class. eager TO subscribe to the loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Wife BRINGS PHONEY cousin" TO
LIVE WITH THEM, HUSBAND SAYS

Within five months after her
marriage to Emmett orendon,
last August, Mrs. Ethel oren-
don, of 7o2s cath ave. N. W.,
brought TO their home as
guest a man whom she intro
duced 10 her husband as her
cousin. his divorce complaint,
filed Saturday. states.
For some weeks Orendon
says he lived in blissfuI igno-
rance that the man was not ac-
tually relative of his wife.
But during last December. he
says, Mrs. orendon showed
marked attentlonsto the "eous.
in" paying little heed TO her
husbands remonstranees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
STANDS
PAT upon IT'S
music ORDER

The park board, at its meeting Friday afternoon,
did not reScind its action of last Friday.
When a woman from Alk Point made the state
ment that the people at the big municipal bathing
beach could enjoy good band music well the folks
at Volunteer park, Capitol Hi Otto Roseleaf, presi-
dent Of the board made this intelligent reply: "We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
FIND F-4
ON FLOOR
OF OCEAN

WASHINGTON. March 27.-
When the submarine "a is finally
brought 10 the surface in Honolulu
harbor. Lieut.. Alfred Eide. her com.
mander. and his 10 men will prob.
ably be found deaa.
Having worked for hours, prepar
Ing TO hoistthe Pa TO the surface
the rescue vessels today had sue
ceeded in attaching cables TO the Ill
fated craft. Every effort is being
made now to rush the work In the
hopes that some OF the 10 men i'm
prisoned In the submarine Will be
taken out alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
vIC, CART00MIST,
IS NOW AN ACTOR
He's in Vaudeville; at En-
press All Next Week.

~vic'' Gauntlet. for a number Of
years cartoonist for The Star. Is go
ing 10 be n vaufeyillian.
vie will make his debut at the
Empress Monday. In cartooning
act Ia which he will draw carica-
lures Of men prominent locally and
nationally. and he viii give his
sketches. as fast "a he makes them,
20 the occupants Of the boxes.
Unlike other stage cartoonists
"yic" viii work with brush and ink.
not with crayon. which will give his
drawings a permanency and value
which crayon work does not pos
sess
Hs will be At the Empress all next
week. Ills fate thereafter Is In the
hands OF the gods and the vaudeville
trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

During that month, the husband
complains. his wife hugged and
kissed the man before him and in
other ways showed him "scandalous
favors," as against Orendon
orendon forced the man to leave
the house. advising him TO remain
away, with the result that Mrs. Or
endon. her husband says. left with
Cousin VIM for Bellingham.
where. it is alleged, they are now
residing together
Mrs. orendon, the complaint
states further, took with her most
of the more valuable articles of her
husbands clothing, which he be-
lieves Cousin Will' is now wear
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WILL HOLD GOOD
FRIDAY SERVICE
IN CITY STREETS

Street services will be con-
duc,ed in the lower end OF town
Good Friday, according 20 the
announcement OF Rev. e. V.
Shayler. OF St. Marks Episcopal
church, Saturday
Rev. shayler will be accom-
panied by the choir and mem
bers Of the Mems brotherhood.
Service will be held at several
polnts along Washington st.
with a big wIrdup at Pioneer
square at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

The park board room was fiji
ed Friday afternoon with men
and women. representing vari-
Gus clubs In every part Of the
city. who protested against this
unfair discrimination.
Mayor Gill was not present.
IL was pointed out TO the
board that poor families cannot
afford 10 spend 25 cents 10 SO
cents merely for car fare TO
take them to Volunteer park 70
hear good music.
But President Roseleaf turn
ed every argument into a circus
affair by the most ludicrous sug-
oestions.
Finally he concluded by say
ing that II anything had to be
eliminated In park board es-
penses. "it should be the mu-
sic"
~ DON'T BELIEVE IN CIV
ING MUSIC IN THE PARKS"
he said, ESPECIALLY WHEN
WE ARE SHORT OF MONEY!"
On behalf of the public. Chris
topher W. Horr. representing tn,
Tenth Ward improvement club
John f. Price. president OF tn,
Fairgrounds association. and sew
eTal others spoke. II was plail
from the outset, however. that th'
board would not recede from 81
TO favor Noluntee
park against all other parks.
I'VE do not ask YOU TO eliminat'
the music at Volunteer" said Mr.
Price. I'VE merely ask fair dis
iribution. You are spending s3,iO'
for music at Volunteer park. ant
only a few hundred dollars for al
the remaining parks. That is no
fair"
Before the session adjourned
however. Erastus Brainerd. the onll
member OF the board who had vot
ed against the Volunteer park con
cert monopoly, stated that some ar
would be effected befor,
the summer season began whicl
would he more satisfactory than tn,
plan at present adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
BET TER
Tines
DUE

SAN DIEGO. March T.--"The
flood tide Of American prosper
ity." within a period os six
months was preei-sed today by
Secretary cf the Interior Frank.
lin <. Lane.
Il have II on the opinion OF sev
eral Of the men In this country
Who have most extensive Interests
and who employ a great tcel OF In
bor.- he said. that no man In this
country will be without cmploy
ment within six months II no really
looks for work.
Tie manager OF an immense con
ceru In Illinois that supplies gas
and electric power TO 32 small
towns throughout the state and who
IL wen up on Industrial conditions
made this statement. And an
persuaded that he Is right.
We have every prospect OF m
immense wheat aud grain crop
Every finn that Fan nianufacsurs
munitions OF war. is. OF course. In
Z very enviable position The pros
pect Is excellent for large crops and
good prices. predict the flood oi
prosperity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

T Asst Sunday there were about 200
IL visitors at Volunteer park, on Capt.
tol hill.
In Woodland park, there were
$500. In Leschi park, in South Park,
in Ballard park, at Alki Point-there
were many more people than at Vol
unteer.
Il want the bands to play in the
parks" Mayor Gill used to say in his
campaign speeches He still says so.
But Mayor CilPs park board. in
brazenly ignoring mos, just demand
of majority of the people, continues
in the plan to spend the peoples
money for band music in just one
park-THE ONE PARK, ABOVE
ALL, THAT is THE LEAST PAT
RONIZED BY THE GENERAL
PUBLIC.
It's another case Of "the people be
damned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Samuel Gompers in Chicago to
prevent strikes in building trades
May | !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

dent Of the board, made this intelligent reply: "WeIl
how will the people get home from Alk? It's crowded
enough without music
So the old arrangements remains Volunteer park
will get all IA Of Dad Wagners 4opiece band concerts,
SO the old arrangement remains. Volunteer park
University Ballard, and Alk-wiIl get none.
These suburban" parks, the board calls them,
will be given a few crumbs of music in the following
fashion,
A named Adams good enough musician
himself, doubt, is to go out into the highways and
bywayS and recruit two semi-professiona bands.
The Adams bands will not get paid. The musi-
clans TO play for the practice they may get out of
the concerts, and for the love of playing.
Adams is TO get sio0 a month for organizing these
bands. And il is these Adams bands which are to fur
nish % concerts altogether in the suburban" parks
making about three four semprofeSSional concerts
for each of these parks compared with the IL con-
cerS Wagner's 4O-pece band is TO give at Volunteer
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Impressive Ceremonies
Mark Funeral of De-
parted Chaplain
MGR. KELLY PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
Soldiers and Sailors
Bear Casket On
Shoulders

Covered with the American FLAG
and guarded ON either side bv a sol
dier and a sailor of the United
states army and navy bearing the
Stars and Stripes and the flag OF
the war department each drapcd IN
black the body OF the Rev. vii
liam u. ! Reaney, chaplain of the
United Statos navy, WAS borne 60
the grave Monday morning after
impressive ceremonies iu the
Church OF the Holy Rusarv
The church was filled with the
priests of the different parishes.
clad in their most solemn gorb,
nuns from the schools AMI hospitals.
army men in uuiform'and sailors of
the navy. who accompanied the body
from New York \ crowd which
overhowed the church and stood on
the sidewalk showed the esteem in
which he deceased was held bv the
public.
The Offices of the dead were
.chantcd by 80 priests. after which
solemn high mass was celebrated
by Father Chidwick. Of New York
close friend of the deceased and
continued on page Eight
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
SERB VICTORY
is CONFIRMED

PARIS, Nov. GA crushing Scr.
bian defeat OF the Bulgarans at
Leskoyac was announce 10y thc
Serb legation here to-day. Conhrma
tory OF unofficial advices from Rome
Sunday night
The story was received rcFrctrully
I'm military circles a. Il seeming i'm
possibility. The Serbs may have
won a small skirmish, expert said
but thoy pointed ON tina thc Rul
gars are i'm great strength I'm tho
Lcskovac resiou. % miles south OF
Nish. while the Scrhs. except pcr
hgps for a few guerilla bands. have
been driven % miles To thc west
ward
Tho official Serb .account is that
the pulsar suffered enormous loss
es. rctreatcd iu disorder. and viii hc
unable 10 resume operations in the
district for sometime
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Government Scents
Big Pro-German
Conspiracy
GANG BLAMED
FOR OUTRAGES
Wealthy Men Said to
Be Involved in Secret
War

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--The gov
ernment began closing in today upon
the men who have directed bomb
plots incendiary fires in munitioh
wClks and the fomenting of strike
disorders in the interests of war
ring European powers.
Kari Buenz, former German con-
sulgeneral at New York, and other
officials and employees of the Ham
bmsAmericau line, went on trial
before Judge Howe, charged with
fraudulentiy conspiring TO furnish
supplies to German commerce raid
ers.
While a jury was being selected,
federal officials held a final confer
ence regarding accumulated piles of
evidence in more important cases
affecting the neutrality of the United
States. This evidence is now in
shape for immediate presentation to
a federal gran jury. Before anoth-
er fortnight the government expects
indictments 10 be returned against
at least half q dozen alleged ring
leaders in bomb and munitlon plots.
a woman. whose name has not
been made public in connection with
any previous disclosures, probably
will be among those indicted. il was
stated today
Several Teutonic representatives,
bankers and business men with for
aigu connections. and a horde of
petty agents OF foreign powers will
be found TO be involved I'm nation
wide conspiracy. federal agents said
The grand jury will learn that a
fund of at least Si0,000.O00 was at
the disposal Of one man TO. the pur-
pose Of stopping shipment of muni.
tions 90 the Allies ar any cost. II
was from this fund. according TO
the government. that plotters were
paid 10 start fires in munitions
plants. set of bombs in ships leaving
American ports. and 70 start strikes
in factories making supplies for the
British and French armies
Only part of the great mass of
evidence collected by the govern
--,.ffifi - Ia 2rand
jury In several instances federal
laws were not violated by the hired
plptters. In each case the evidonc"
viii be turned over TO state author.
ities for prosecution
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Employe Accused OF
EmbezZlement AS
Well AS Robbery
POLICE SAY
HE CONFESSED
Samuel Gull Made Good
Record TIL He Was
Promoted

An audit of the books of the
Wells-Farso Express Co.. according
10 lhe company officials discloses
that Samuel Gull. the clerk arrested
saturday after 10 was discovered
thar the safe in the local office had
been looted OF more than $500. was
about 5000 short in his accounts
with the COMPANY Most oi the $500
taken from the safe has been rcCov.
cred
Cull. according TO the detectives.
came 10 Detroit four months ago
from Gary, Ind. where his wife and
child now are living lie had
teer in the employ Of the Wells
Fargo Express Go there for more
thar ~ years and was hiehly re-
-pcttcd by every ono connected with
the concern His record was one
oG honesty and efficiency according
TO word that The police have rcceiv-
cd from Gary.
I ne transfer from t'afN TO llftIolI
vas In the nature of "a promotion.
and Gun accepted. intending to
bring his wife and child here later
Detectives have bech inrosfig ting
since Saturday. and say that he had
spent money freelv since his ar
rival and had lived care free.
when first brought before Lieut.
Brooks, Saturday morning Gull dc.
MED that he know anything of tho
ihcft. but al noon is said to have
mado a verbal confession Later ho
made q signed statement 10 petec-
uves Golden and Bandcmer In
which he admitted that he had TAX
on The money in order 20 cover up
omhezzlements from the company
From Information received by the
lclice. Il Is learned thot Gull stood
vo'l socially In Gary. and lad a
large circle 81 friends there among
whom hC was hirhly respected
rull Is 20 year old and had been
living at 40. l91 Thirdaye.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
PUNISHED FOR
STEALING NICKLE,
GIRL RUNS AWAY

Leaving home because she had
been punished for taking a nickel
from younger sister. Hattie
schultz. 10 years old. OF No. 1890
Military-ave.. walked - miles. and
was found near Dearborn. carly Sun
dav morning. Frank Larou, who
found her. took thc chld TO Spring
wells she refusing t0 tell her name
or hcr address She remained iI
his home over night AZ noon. sun
day, l.arou brought her 10 police
headquarters. whore She told her
address. after close Questioning by
Lieut.. Kinney