davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
YPSILANTI

James schermerhorn, publisher of
The Detroit Times, will deliver an
ADDRESS In the Congregational church
a. SO sunday afternoon on The
The. piano pupils OF Mrs. Charles
Breining were presented In q re-
cital Thursdas afternoon In her homo
Mrs. W. w. Ksyton. Mrs. Lesson
and Mrs.. z. C. Brlggs viii be host
esees Friday evening at . euchre
party TO be held In the Keyton home,
corner OF North Washington and
Harold sanderson has given up his
position as clerk in the grocery store
OF Dunlap q Son. and gone TO the
s.rm g. home OF hi: father. Elton l.
The xrbor farm.r. club VIII, NEE,
Wednesday for an aiI-day meeting In
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
At a meeting OF Phoenix lodge. No.
evening. the e. A. degree will be
conferred upon Henry Van Camp and
Mise Flora b. Saunders has son.
to Hsmburs to care for her srsnd-
mother. Mrs. Catherine Ball, who 10
very Ill with pneumonia
Mrs. Rebeccs Ross. OF Superior
tow9sh'p ,is visiting Mrs W. r.
Emory Muihoilsnd is visiting IN
Lansing,
Charles Disbrow has sold his three
lots In the Park Ridge addition to
Leonard Goodman.
Ia T.. Shirm has purchased q lot on
the north side OF Croes-st., belong
fng TO Doane l.. Fosdiok. at q eonsid-
Grafton OF S12t. and on which ne In
tends to build a residence.
Mre. Mara Hutchins entertained the
Congregational Aid society Thursday
sfternoon In the home Of her son. n.
n. Hutchins, on West Forest-ave
Mies beuiah Bowen. secretary Of
the Normal Y. W. c. A., has returned
from Detroit where she went for q
short rest The three days financial
campaign. Instituted by her. TO gather
the association ended Friday.
The second membership contest
meeting OF the knights Of rythias
will be held Nonday evening with
r9r,ss r9ii cal q! sac. The lodge has been
Blues ana the Reds, with Theodors
schalble Containing one side and
lanes Hart the other. On March -
the contest will close and the losing
slde Will entertain the winners AZ an
eIaborste banquet. Roll call must
- responded 10 With q ciever stunt,
story or song. and y program OF var
fety and Interest ~ expected al each
succeeding meeting.
Street 'dfssips tton" - the tonic ,f
m address 10 bs delivered by Mr..
3race Freeman neft Tuesday after
moor 81 The sncesine Of the wiliis and
perb. siiire W, &, 4, U, The devo-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

(CenffnoeA froo PnGe 0oe)
said to cover what Gerard has been
able to learn Of Berlin's ofiicial atti.
tude on the matter.
The next two days may hold the
fate OF German-American relations.
Coincident with the return this aft
ernoon Of President Wilson, the new
memorandum from Germany was
expected by Ambassador Bernstorff.
He said he hoped to be able to lay
Germany's message before the stale
department late today or certainly
By tomorrow morning. II will be
given sA once to President Wilson.
II Ii learned on high authority
that state department officials view
the situation with anything but op-
timism.
Whether or not Ambassador Won
Bernstorff has yet communicated
with the state department In com
pliance with the recent instructions
he 10 reported to have received from
his government has not been ascer-
tanned.
II Is known that President Wilson
will not yield In any particular on
the demands he has made OF Ger
many. II has been indicated during
his trip by the addresses he has
made.
Ambassador Bernstorn did not
conceal his surprise and concern
when shown the United Press dis
patch from Berlin today. He would
not comment.
Other Germans were less reticent.
They could not understand. they
said, how the foreign once had per-
mitted such definite views to be ex-
pressed by officials, but were silent
when II was suggested that the for
eign once censorship was lifted as
soon as ~ was known the report
from Col. House or Ambassador Ger
ard had reached President Wilson.
That reliance has been placed by
Germany on the conferences be-
tween Col. House and Berlin ON
cials, a. a means of adjusting the
admittedly dinicult situation. was
openly stated. II was revealed. too.
that Col. House and AmJassador
Bernstorff had been In communities
fion before the former left for Ger
many. The brevity Of Col. Houses
visit had no significance. II was
pointed out. since Il was known he
only wished to talk TO Q few per
sons and TO leave as soon a. these
conversations had been held.
Germans insisted that the worst
that could como OF the present tight
situation IL further delay. They be-
lieve Col. House has presented the
German side Of the matter to the
president and hope the result will
be q reconsideration OF the United
States demands TO make them con-
form more nearly to what "Germany
II able to concede."
Complete admission that the Lusi.
tania attack was Illegal, they ssic.
10 too much to ask.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

years. acute parcnchymatous nephri-
tis: scott Green. Grace hospital an
Julia gi Tobias See V9ns Crane phsuI9ai, 7s Tears
broncho pneumonia Mike Iaczcxak.
SIS Medbury. about 81 years. broncho
pneumonia. Catherin McCloskey sB6
Porter, "a years. myocarditis; Rosa
Russo. SAG Rivard. about 70 years,
endocarditis. Hannah Bushell. lN
Wabash, about - years, senility.
Frank Plonka. iz2 Portland. 80 years.
acute gastritis: Jane Elizabeth Cham
berlin. 333 Pennsylvania. 15 years.
lobar pneumonia. Helen Cooney, 2sa
Third. about 80 years, apoplexy;
Sarah Richards, i5a Lyman-pl. -
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. John
O'Grady, eceiving hospital. So yeaSa
asphyxiation by smoke.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BIRMINGHAM

The funeral of Mrs. Ann J. Harris.
OF this place. who was found dead In
bed. Tuesday morning, in the Henry
Clay hotel. In Detroit. where she
went 10 spend the night. will be held
the w n. Hamilton 4 Co. chapel, a.
.s Elizabeth-st, west Detroit. Burial
VIII take place In Woodmere eeme-
Miss Bessie schuler. of Commerce.
r. a guest at the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuler. on
Mrs. j. Kirchbsum. Of Rochester.
Mich. is n guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Yennie on East Ma
ple-ave.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Ford.
W. j. Remick. of Big Beaver, has
bought farm OF SO acres In Barrie
town. Canada
Mrs. Lawrence McHoueh. of Royal
and Mrs Frank McHoush. on Pierce
Miss Julia Bristol will entertain
the Wenonah club. Saturday. Feb. IL.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. r. rrebilcock
Rev. George II. Harris of Coving-
ton. KY, Is guest at the home OF
his brother. Fred Harris. on Stanley
Rev. W. Black. of Detroit will
preach. sunday. at 3:3o p. m. In the
Mission church. on Pierce-st
Amy school this Friday evening. a
musical program will be given
Miss Pearl Phelps. Of Amy, In Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Fitch. In
Pontiac
Mrs. Tripheny Bigelow Is Seriously
IN In her home st Walnut Lake.
DeIbert Smelling, Of Pontiac. called
on friends here Thureday.
Mrs.. Edward Holloway will 20 to
Lansing. Monday. to visit her con.
Homer. who attends scvhool' at that
place.
The Freshman class Of the Birm-
ingham high school will have q pAr-
~ In the BaPnum school this evening.
Mrs. l. p. Nichclson. Of Highland
Mich. Il guest at the homo Of her
The Junior 7. II. c. A. boys win
meet Tuesday evening In the Barnum
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
German Plot, Says
Providence Journal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-If the
Providence Journal. as 1t declared
today. had warning three weeks ago
that German conspirators planned
to nre the Canadian parliament
buildings, department Of justice ON
cials said today II was extremely
probable the British government had
the same information.
That the Providence newspaper
probably got It's information from
British sources was the belief ex-
pressed today by A. Bruce Rielaski.
chief of the department investigat-
Ing bureau. He said he could not
remember whether such warning
had been received. As an act OF
friendship Belaski said such infor-
nation. II received. would have
been given tho British embassy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

but oficials declare that a. police
men were on guard at both doors Of
the room where the fre started and
others IN the room itself, II would
have been difiicult for anyone to de-
lfberately have set bombs or other.
wise started the blase without be-
ing detected.
Sir Robert Borden escaped from
his private once. but without his
coat and hat. Sir wilfrid Laurier
was not in the building.
Those injured In the fire are:
Hon. Martin Burrell, minister Of
agriculture, severely burned about
the head and face when dashing
from his once.
DR.. Marchel Clark. Red Deer,
hands burned.
E. L. Cash, Yorkton, Sask., In
jured slightly In fall when jumping
from window.
Several others met with slight
mishaps In leaving the building.
Fifty members of the house OF
commons had narrow escapes. They
jumped from windows or groped
their way to safety through smoke
filled halls, by holding hands. form
Ing long chains. Several we're pain
fully burned.
The flre burst out suddenly In
the commons reading room. near
the chamber. Mrs. Alphonse Yer.
vile, wife of Labor member OF
parliament. was In the room, but
was 80 badly frightened. she could
give no exact account OF what oc-
CURED.
II heard q light explosion-just q
sort OF pun-at the other end of
the room" she said. Flames and
smoke rolled toward me a. I fed. Sc
Other persons. standing near the
door Of the reading room. ran to-
ward the commons chamber where
80 members were lounging in their
seats. listening 10 q discussion of a
haheries bill.
The cry OF Fire" electrified the
chamber. Speaker sevtGny leaped
from the rostrum and Joined mem
bers IN . mad ruah for the doors.
They found the main exits choksd
with smoke and fames. and, turn.
ing. rushed pell nell for other doors.
Mean while, q score Of persons In the
visitors gallery above wsrs hghtins
their way to safety.
Driven by strong wind that
swept through battered window
panss. the flames rushed through the
house building. Within is minutes
after the chamber had been emptied
II had become q roaring furnace.
House members trapped n their
oficer on upper floors leaped into
Are nets. The press room was cut
of by flames, and several correspon
den,s made their ecape by LADDERS
or by jumping
From the commons caaniJeg. at
nsmrs swep, scroEE 20 ne sc. q
bul-irg Niehin les man iaree
tGW
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Six Lose Lives in
Overlook Blaze
BY UNITED PRESS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Feb. 4.
Five persons are known to have
perished, two are reported missing
and nearly Q dozen were injured
early today IN q spectacular fire
which completely destroyed the Ho-
tsi Overlook here. Property dam.
age viii not exceed 100000.
The dead are:
Mrs. Marina Johnson. proprietress
OF the Maison De Paris.
Unidentified man whose body has
not yet besn recovered.
Thomas Mott. so. and his wife,
parents OF Richard Mott. proprietor
OF the Overbrook.
Paul Hendricks, 20. Chambers.
burg. Pa.
Gucsts who were rescued and
witnessed the nre while clad IN
scsnty garments, we're unable 10
venture any opinion as 10 the iden.
tity of a man who burned TO death
In q window on the fourth floor OF
the hotel,
Edward Errlnger. police ser
seant. said nremen and scores Of
helpers tried vainiy 10 reach the
doomed man.
u Was just before the wall ven.
doFI on the upper side OF the hotel
The We say' lin hrs, s-asge % tje
aiad"g an1 throw up II rrn.
ia!l Grrlnge- - grssr o-isI,
saD .e ye.l-t . In 20 tY
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BASKET
KLs GAMES
FOR TONIGHT

AxDOTTE. Mich. Feb l.--
ln6oeest attaches to the hasket-
Dos Friday evening between
$500 ard thsir various op-
= In1epondent team win play
. 6. 4. vIctors, In Arbeiter
- evsry effort will be made
y M Gnme. - II II the elev-
GnGDo q the season, and win
,o1ovonth consecutive victory.
y n1oes vin play the Y. M. c. A.
- II ths preliminary game.
ooheea teams will journey TO
o. 70 battle with the high
$500 n that town. The girls
y Ull6h y thought to be unusu'
(u1G this. year. expect to wipe
1peeax. which n met with
~ season at the hands of
~ OAk crowd.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
TRENTON

ssrve the sixth anniversary Of the
national scout organisation next
week On Sunday evening, the troop
viii attend the Presbyterian church
In a body. whore the Rev. George
sooutmastsr. will preach . speciAl
sermon On Tuesday the scouts will
give q drill In the scout rooms and
viii listen to the address of Presf-
dent Livingstone. OF the scout organ
fsation. On Friday evening. the
troop will entertain the village Of
6cieis. the local ministers, relatives
and friends.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
HGfILAND PARK

~ nR1og1e Arnum, Of 81. Tborn-
NO. the 9ueot Of Miss Mabel
ef Ne. 2Se Cortland-avc..
II Sa1. q No. IFS Avalon ave.
noo 20 his homo through III
y ~ M. =. h Kiuner. OF No.
Ss Cs. Sxs;. S5s q: spending few
III. &. y. Bradley. of No.
(ov<ava.. enter tanned a num-
fe1oo1o 1t 500 party. We'd
- I5USSSy, or No. IL Gerald
10 oou9o9eed TO 80 days IA the
Duoo 0f Correction by yus-
~ Nednssday. for being
- rsrE Catholics have
~ - Benedicts club to
~ =. Beuedicts parish
kSrcssry president: W. j.
1~wotory. and p. N. Davitt.
- alta 1oox7fo feet. at
|iNkeI4 on1 Chandler-ave.. has
Hooo oouoht ~ the congre-
~ 0e4ey neooesary TO erect
~ Wi11 ~ Yuised By sub
~ ontortaipmento.
4Ws 1soDO9o0n. OF No 31e High
ou19etalned . number Of
y oSnnes, Thursday eve
D. n.sAsp. Of No. II c,.n-
~ grandmother. Mrs..
~ 8 4: r. >s.: !. :-sss:a;; ss4ss:s
1)o6gsvs. oe No. sol Grand
- sPfcxssins from An III
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Sextet of Women
Victims of Flames
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Six women
burned TO death, one missing and
two injured was the toll Of IN early
morning fre which destroyed the
$4,000 home Of Mrs. Casimer Tag.
widow OF the president OF the Ger
man-Amer1can bank, BROOKLYN.
The Tag home II located on Han.
cock-st. In the exclusive residential
secti0n Of Brooklyn.
Flames were pouring from the
third floor window and Mra Tag
and her daughter. scantily clad.
were hysterically running up and
down In front of tho house crying
that the children and servants were
trapped when firemen arrived.
Carrying the women to a place Of
safety, the fremen, surrounded by
this time with q crowd Of men,
women and children from the so
ciety neighborhood, most Of them
in night attire. and bath robes or
overcoats, hoisted ladders at tho
front and rear Of the house and be-
gan the rescue work while heavy
streams Of water played through the
windows upon the blaze.
The dead:
Hannah Snaebly. IS, cousin Of
Mrs. Tag.
Caroline Tag. "a. daughter Of Mrs.
Tag.
Helen Tag, s5. daughter OF Mrs.
Tag.
Jennie Stedman, "a, trained nurse.
Annie Cain 81. servant.
Lizzie Cain. ~, servant.
Injured:
Mrs. Casimer 0Hannah) Tag, go,
slightly burned.
James Stark. %, fireman. slightly
burned
Missing: Dehlia cook.
Awakened by the heat and smoke
about 2:45 a. m, Miss Carolina Tag,
whose wedding was to have been
Feb. 8, climbed out Of bed and ran.
crying the alarm, to the FIRST hoor.
where she tried to turn on the
lights. but could not. She then
called her brother. Dr.. G. II. Tag,
also nrs headquarters ON the tele-
phone. and ran upstairs to help get
the others. Her body was found in
the smolderins debris on the third
floor.
Firemen found the bodies Of the
six women In the bedrooms on the
second and third floors. charred al.
most beyond recognition.
One Of the three servant girls
asleep on the third floor escaped By
lighting her way through the flames
TO the front door. stopping on her
way to open the door where the
other two girls slept and giving the
alarm. These two. the Cain women.
did not escape.
Mrs. Tag is prostratsd a. q 70
suit OF the tragedy. and II 10 feared
that because OF her ago the shock
may result In her condition becom.
ing critical.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
|lllNDOITE
" VIE MEN IN
|. .COMBINATION

oHTE, M5ch.. Deb. A.
~ q two Wyandotte the
1ts has beea completed.
j1kAl stock Of 500. 900. Tho
h win b cslled the wy
AoaHnrs Corporation" and
q threo thcsters. the Marx.
onkje which are now oper-
- II lincoln. which ID
oompaet0d. The Majestic
~ thsatees were controlled
ho MAorgcr By the. Majestic
- ca oe Dstruit Of which the
nP Caj1le was managing d.
"a g which Henry Guthard
gonnnt head- The lincoln
4 eonpany was made up Of
nonl ipfsrests-
B q ~ new corporation
y - HsnFy Rsohris. Wy
~ oln1nont real estate man
W q - 1sohrig, Bros,'
f 1900 vicsprssident. Carl
~. city commissioner
M p11or W. Dd~ards. build,
Gcfpr: treasurer. Henr1
Boetors with the fore
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
RIVER ROUGE

Many River Rouge benedicts and
their wives attended the masquerade
ball, Thursday evening. In 1Abadies
ks1l Given bt the Marrisd Peoples
0ames between the local high
school basket ball teams and the
hrmin9ton high teams. scheduled
for Friday evening. have been can.
not secure the Solvay gymnasium for
the games.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Austrians Very
Active in Balkans
BY UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA (via Berlin wireless).
Feb. 4.-Austrfan aeroplane raids on
the Albanian ports OF Durasso and
valona were reported In an onlciaI
statement today, announcing the
greatest aerial activity OF Austrian
air squadrons since the beginning OF
the war.
Not only in Albania. but on the
GAlician front. where both Austrian
and Russian air squsdrons have en-
gagged in raids. have important sky
battles been fought.
Five Austrian aeroplanes on Jan.
25 attacked the port OF Durasso;
two attacked on Feb. /. and three
on Feb. g." the war once stated.
Smelling enemy camps near the city
with great success. All returned
safely.
"on Feb. 2. italian encampments
NJ valona were shflied BY three
aeroplanes. One OF the aeroplanes
was struck IN the motor and forced
10 descend TO the sea. The COM
mander Of the group OF aviators.
the naval lieutenant. Konyovic.
dropped TO the ocean and succeeded
IN rcscuing both officers.
ION the Galician and Bukowina
front. lively activity By Russian and
Austrian asropIanss 10 reported. A
Russian squadron threw sir bombs
on the city OF Bucsacx. killing two
inhabitants and woundins several
others. Another Russian aeropiane
was disabled by a bomb northeast
of Luck. An Austrian air squadron
born bsrded. successfully, he dis.
,ric.s wess o. Cour.hov and ao-,n
OF zharas. Russian infas,y rs.4s
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

HIGH
! I'LL DEBATE
\ Iiteeary Societies Or
lDo1 = Down River
Institution

11ole, Mich. Feb. $50
vh1eh win compete for the
- nooces Of the high school,
nlDod this week. They are
- 'sOlympic" and the "Adel-
= 2he plan on which the liter.
- = 70 be done, is to have
- oratorical and musical
wAich win compete with the
. tho other society. In this
1reeeoot will be aroused, ac-
9 y Suporintendent OF Schools
An1oruon, which viii tend 70
~ Olaudnrd Of the school to
= 1oGzue, that It will be able
Dooo with many larger
The work will be divided
n literature and music. The
oo1t prografn will be held OF
nStoa's birthday. Feb. %, In
- school auditorium. There
uootingu will be held every
ne1no lGlchaels has recovered
~ recent Illness and is again
iDogk
WY 0u1aoGl girls play the Wander
xlG bosketbaIl team Friday
- y oolvay gym" Detroit.
1ny~ - the Methodist evan
1lo ana membership contest viii
~ sClndereIla" social In the
q Tie church. friday even
~ 1saturs Of the evening viii
" ln the TINY shippers. which
lo 1lgtxibuted, with pennies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
ECORSE

commenced on Monday next. accord
ing to officials.
There will be a meeting Of the
Sons OF Veterans In q. A. r. head
quarters. Monday evening.
; william. four-year -oid son or NJ
and Mrs. Charles Montry. W. Jeffer-
son-ave, fell from Q table. Thurs
day and suffered fractured nose
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
British Collier Is
Victim Of Dirigible

LONDON. Feb. &-The British
collier Frank Fisher vas destroyed
in the North sea. Thursday. by
German Zeppelin, according to re-
ports reaching here last night. Thir-
teen members Of the collier's crew
were killed. the reports stated.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
OHIO BUCKET
SHOPS RAIDED

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. State
bank examiners today raided sim.
uItaneously - Wide open bucket
shops IN II Ohio cities. sia.e Bank
Sup Hall said ne raid covers
every hreke, ahcp in ,he SAFE. and
anror1csd tie pro9r.e orr would no
gro ccu od rHter bo.h ,he, a.ate blue
g-y end sld.buc,.e. t.oy laws,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

against our advanced positions
northeast of Boyon failed.
"On the Italian front lively artil-
lery duels are proceeding at several
places.
in land fighting in Albania, Aus
trian guards have reached the dis
trict west OF Kruova. 20 miles from
Durazzo."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
FORD

Mrs william Martin, North Line,
entertained the IT. q j." club. Thurs
day evening.
Members OF the q. N. Sewing club
are requested to meet, Friday night.
with Miss Brown, Davis-st.
Mrs. Alex. Rheaume IL seriously
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

The icing OF refrigerator cars viii
ne dispensed with by the invention
60 o new system hy which the warm
ar ls punped out OF the cars and
fspiaccd with cold.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

across Mount vernon-ave., were cry
ing. saw a man throw up his
arms and pray God to save him."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

orably." said the Mail. but the Ger
man has proved that nobody dare
trust him"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

II Cure \ Cold IN One Day
rate LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Iahlf Druggists refund money N
O. fai7 ~ ~u-e E w. GROVES
5islai-rc i5-ea escd box. eco. ADV,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

xtonals win be led by Mrs. Lola Lord.
A business and social session OF
The Normal degree class VIII be held
Tuesday evening IN Starkweather
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
l'ht,NleA CtS
'aa EiEl.gf2;
- q. = = - e? -

irfaiins tho Pri 1-ri - f.'"s'
/. riEht-- r.mcs ..ss - - - fs-L
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Styles that are highly indi-
vidual-only one or two of
each model. OF taffeta silk;
bodice and sleeves fancy en-
broidered; In old blue, black,
navy, gray, tan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

waste, but It entered upon. a new era
Of prosperity at the beginning Of tho
eighteenth century, since which time
splendid modern city with broad
streets and handsome buildings has
grown up around the old OF. inner city
with It's quaint, narrow thorough
fares and tts picturesque promenades
which now occupy the crests Of the
old Qualifications.
When the reformation swept over
Chemnttz in 1916 one OF the first
medieval institutions to be dissolved
was the Bcnedictine Monastery
founded in 1876 by the Roman en-
peror, Lothair II. Just a year prior
TO his death.
At the time that the war cloud
began to lower SO suddenly over Eu-
rope during the last days of July,
1914, many American and English
tourists were in Chemnitz, as this was
the popular headquarters for summer
excursions through the Erzgebirge
mountains
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

becomes educated as buyer
which Is the sort of education
housewife most needs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
AGED KENTUCkIAN FINDS
YOUNG BANDIT is. HIS SON

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 11An aged
white-haired Kentucky mountaineer
strobe into police headquarters and
asked to see jimmy e
Jimmy" he explained was James
Walton. the youthful bandit who con-
fessed he was one of three men who
held up the Burroughs Company's
pay truck in Detroit August a, shot
one Of the guards and escaped with
is3O.0O0
He's my boy" said the old man.
I've been living in Dallas for {. year
and did not know where Jimmy and
his brother were. saw Jimmy's
picture in the paper this afternoon.
maybe 1 could do something
70 rhim. z