davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19

I o'clock. allegro moderate from TN
finished Symphony" Schubert; prelude
to IA Damoiselle Elue." DsbusAy toc-
cata. Dorian. Bach Spring Song" Mac
fariane (: I'm Summer" stebbins scher-
10. In @ minor. Bossi THE Swan"
Saint-Saens: sonata. the Ninsty-fourth
Psalm. Reubke. Wednesday. November
80. At 4 o'clock. prelude in T. minor,
Bach the largo. Handel second sonata.
Bossi; lie Petit Berger. menuet. De-
busy toccats. opuH Il. No. 7. Foote I;
andante cantablle. In b nat. Tschal-
kowsky fuGue on choral from The
Prophet" List.
Aeolian Hall Tomorrow afternoon will
play among other numbers Besthoven's
sonata, u 30; D~ohnanyi's winter
Eeigep." two compositions by Rudolph
Ganx and Lisxt's Il minor sonata.
Percy Hemus. barytone. Will present a
programme OF songs by American COM
posers ut his song recital In Carnegie
Hall tomorrow evening. Seventeen
writer's are represented In the list.
The s~sslavsky String Quartet will
give the FIRST concert OF their series to-
Tomorrow evening In Asollsn Hall. Cecils
Behrens. pianist. will assist. The pro-
gramms comprises Mosart's d major
quartet, sonata In A for violin and
plano by Melartin and = quintet In A
minor. opus ~, by witesiav Novak. for
piano. two violins. viola and cello.
Marcelia Sembrich will make her re-
appearance on the concert stage after
an absence Of nearly two years at Car
negie Hall on Tuesday afternoon, II
, will delight the many admirers OF the
famous soprano that she will again be
heard In song recital. which has been
the popular medium through which her
art has been disclosed during recent sea
sons. Nine. Scmbrlch will, as usual, be-
gin her concert with the older music. and
the first part Includes such composers At
Bach. Beethoven. Handel. Salvador Rosa
and Scarlat;i. Tho entire second part
will be Schumann's songs. while the third
division. devoted to French composers
will be supplied by Chausson. Debussy,
Bruneau and Staub. Modern composer
Frank La Forge will be at the piano.
George Copeland will be assisted by
Elizabeth Gordo6 At his pianoforte re.
citai In Aeolian Hall Tuesday afternoon
November 81. A novelty in the pro
grsmme Is Debussy's "F.n Blarc 81 Nolr'
for two pianos. The other numbers in.
Guide compositions by Bach. Chopin. Bee
thoven. Debussy. Stantchlnsky. Granados
and JonEen.
Margaret maizena, uer, contral,o Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. will give
a song recital in Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday afternoon. Her programme
contains four airs by %Sgambatl a group
OF songs In German. including "Caeciiie.'
by Arthur l.. Cone, and Hat Dich die
l.iebe beruehri." by Joseph Marx q
group OF modern French songs, and
SONGS In English by Frank La Forge and
The sun., 1916-11-19

Lot us FOR a moment consider the
woes Of the American composer, lie
suffers from want OF hearing. At any
rate, that is what we are necessarily
told by the advocates OF his genius
We are sorry to have to contradict
MS fallacy once more. The Amer
!csn composer gets many hearings,
and II the composition heard 10 not re-
pested whose fault Is II?
Possibly 1t Is the fault OF the
apathetic public. which does not care
4 copper CEN about the nationality
The sun., 1916-11-19

George IIaml!n. tenor. will give the
first of a series OF three song r~ec!tals
at Aeoiian Hail Tuesday afternoon, No
vember IS.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Julie Culp, the Dutch lieder singer. will
give a long recital on Tuesday after
noon. November 80. at Carnegie Hall.
The sun., 1916-11-19

ossip Gabrilowitsch will give . rec.ta
In Aeollan Hall Monday afternoon. No
vember 81. for the benent OF st. limo
thy's Guild.
The sun., 1916-11-19

\ sonata by Claude pebussy for flute.
harp and cello Is listed for a first Amer
lConfInned M Einhfh Pnns
The sun., 1916-11-19

Arthur Hartmann will give a violin re-
| cital on Sunday evening. November 20,
In the Comedy Theatre. The programme
includes Bach's r major concerto the
same masters "~Ciaconna," for violin
alone. and W groups o: shorter com
positions. This will be Mr.. Hartmann's
only recital during the present season.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Leo Ornste!n will give a p!anoforte re-
cital In Aeoiian Hall on Saturday after
noon. November IS. Ills programme in
oludes Ludwig Schytte's sonata, opus 90
numbers, two each. by Schumann, Cyril
Scott, Debussy. Chopin and himself. and
Llszt's "Mephisto Waltz"
The sun., 1916-11-19

Charles Cooper. pianist. will give a re-
cltal " Aeolian Hall on saturday eve
ming. November -. He will play Bee
thoven's sonata. opus 81. No. 2 Chopln's
sonata in Il Hat minor. and compositions
by Brahms and Dvorak.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Armada Cont. formerly musical di-
rector Of tho Boston Opera Conpsny.
has r%copened Tor the new season the
Armaldo Cont Opera school, at It's
studio. 10 Park avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Edwin johnson, who has a studio In
Carnegie Han, has been especially sue
c~sssful. among other things. in the de-
velopment Vt the natural voice.
The sun., 1916-11-19

The song recital of Charles w Clark,
which was postponed o n November ..
owing to q revere cold which prevented
the barytone from singing. will take
place In Aeolian Hall OH Friday eve
ming. November "a. The same pro-
gramme as was FIRST announced and
printed, namely. one OF all American
ms. will be offered. Mn. ID N.
Lapham will be at the plano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

usual custom all Seniors who have at
tanned certain scholarship have been
exempted from examinations and they
are devoting their entire time to get
ting the production ready.
The cut shown here is from draw
ing by Walter Spahr, a recent alum
nus, and it represents an actual scene
in the pageant. 1t was soon after the
Quakers settled in Indiana when they
had a vision Of the Friends school
which they hoped to found on the
banks of the Whitewater river. This
vision was realized in the old Friends
Boarding school which opened in 1847,
and twelve years later became Earl
ham college. This, of course is only a
very small part of the pageant, as 1t
is merely scene in one of the seven
episodes
The pageant will depict the history
of the Indiana Quakers from the time
they left their old homes in the Caro-
linas years before the war down to
the present day.
There are to be number of special
features to the event. Great stress is
being put of the musical parts, and
there will be a number Of choruses.
Then the characters Of the production
are to have actual c ostumes of the
Quakers and the people Of the sections
of the country they represent, These
costumes have been secured from
many sources.
A large number have been loaned by
the people of Richmond, who have
been very responsive in assisting the
college, others have been obtained by
students from their home communities
in all parts Of this and neighboring
states. Other special features will be
genuine prairie schooner, yoke of
oxen that has been secured from a
man near Brookville, and number of
horses that are to be used in several
different scenes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
STARTS FOR ENGLAND

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June =
Mrs. Elsie Wood left this morning for
the east, and after visit with rela-
tives in Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
will go to New York from which port
she will embark on the steamer Phiia-
deIphia for England to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Phillips and other friends
Mrs Wood probably will return in
September, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs Fannie Smith, who has spent
the last two years in her native land,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
SEVENTEEN GRADUATE
At MIAMI UNIVERSITY
TEACHERS COLLEGE

OXFORD, o, June 7.-Seventeen
young men and women were gradu-
ated Monday night from McGufey
high school of the teachers college,
Miami university. The exercises we're
held in Miami auditorium, and the
address was delivered by William
Mckendree Vance, superintendent Of
the Delawar (Ohio) schools.
The graduates were Fletcher S.
Brate, Earl T. Brier. Marjorie E. Coul-
ter. Ethel E Davis, Henrietta NJ. Falk,
Helen w Fleischer. Florence Glide
we'll, Clarence f. Falk, Sarah c. Haag.
Anna NJ. Ham. Frak. K Keller. Naomi
NJ. Pegg, Lillian w Piersol. Richard
E. Riley. George H Smith. Helen 6:
Stephenson and Helen II. Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
FAILING WALL
HITS WORKMAN

CENTERHILLE. Ind, June T.
While carpenters we're doing some re-
pair work Monday on the residence Of
George Wolf, West Walnut street, q
partition wall fell upon Edward Green,
one of the workmen completely bury
ing him beneath plastering and joists.
When the debris was removed Mr..
Green was found to have escaped ser
ious injury but had very badly in
iured ankle and a number of bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
DARKTOWN SCHOOL
BOARD OPENS THREE
YEAR HIGH SCHOOL

OXFORD, O., June 1.-The board
Of education of Darrtown, five miles
east of Oxford, has decided to open a
three-year high school next fall. A
$4,000 addition is being erected to the
school building. Two new teachers
have been employed for. next year,
Miss Marie Beaton and Miss Sara
Roudebush, Of Oxford, both this years
graduates Of the teachers college,
Miami university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

this and the neighboring counties as
the Wayne County Centennial Celebra-
ton. Over three hundred people are
to take actual parts on the stage and
many of them will be used in two or
three parts, so that the student body
Of the college will be able to repre-
sent the whole Of about five hundred
characters that have been playing
parts in the pageant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
SERVICES HELD over
. BODY OF RADFORD

WHITEWATER, Ind, June 2.-The
body of Thurman Radford who was
killed In a railroad accident at New
Paris early Sunday morning, was
brought to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank White, Sunday evening Burial
services took place Monday afternoon
at Cedar Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
YOKE OF OXEN TO APPEAR
IN PAGEANT AT COLLEGE

In spite of the fact that this is the
week of final examinations at Earl
ham, everybody, faculty and students,
are busy working on the Centennial
Pageant which is to be given one
week from today. According to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

tions to accommodate the largest
crowd of guests that ever assembled
on the Earlham campus. The event
has been extensively advertised in the
Quaker communities all over the state,
and has been especially emphasized in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
Hagerstown Notes
BY Mics Florence Boil.

Mrs Mamie Smith and son Hugh
of Richmond, are spending a week
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith in
the country. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Arnold and family and Mr. and Mrs
George Swallow and family Of Muncie,
drove here Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Swallow and
family of Muncie, drove here Sunday
and were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Petty. Other guests Of the Pettys
were Raymond Petty and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Lamar.
Chin Tao Chen, financial adviser to
the Chinese government, is graduate
of the University of California.
Statisticians figure that Americans
spend IS per cent. of their incomes for
food and 20 per cent. for rent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
OBSERVE CHILDRENS
DAY NEXT SUNDAY
AT WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER, Ind, June Miss
Matte Jackson recently entertained
Mr.. ard Mrs. George H. knollenberg
and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Rich
mond Mrs. Jane Coppock is spend
ing a few days with relatives at Glen
karn. Leave Barton and family have
moved their property here. =. . Ed
Jordan of Richmond was here Mon
day.
Taken to Her. Home.
Mrs. Nanda Hunt, who has been Ill
for some time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs T A Smith, was removed to her
home Saturday. w. c. Sourbeer and
family motored to Centerville Sunday
to visit relatives
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Pyle attended the
high school commencement at Rich
mond Friday
Childrens day will be observed at
the NJ. Z. church Sunday evening.
Russia Caucasus district. with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

Russias Caucasus district. with a
population of more than 100000 Of
fers an excellent market for toilet
soaps and perfumery, a consular re-
port says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
GET GAMBLERS
IN BERGHOFF RAID

Four free lance detectives early
"Wednesday morning put sudden
stop TO a dollar limit stud SQker
game In the Berghon pool room. No.
10 Monroe-ave., and took IL men to
the station. All OF the men. the
police say, are professional gam
hlers.
After the men had Deen closely
questioned. 20 Of them were releas-
ed. and the alleged proprietor. VIII
liam H. wsrk, IS years old, Of Bos.
ton, was here. charged with main
tanning a gambling room
Among the men taken in the raid
was William o. Collins. ~ho occu
pied the public limeligh; in Watkins,
o.. some time ago. when his wife
killed herself In a NJ OF anger. II
Is said. after she fred five bullets
into her husbands body. Collins
showed the detectives the Ave bull
lie, wounds and retold his story. He
gave the Hotel fuller as his De-
troit address.
X. L. Edwards. who told the police
he is broker with Offices AT No.
1vl Whitney building. also was TAX
en-.
Detectives Bittle, Burkhart. Bates
and Kettlehut conducted the raid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
Sdue 20 Cents on a Dollar /!
Famous Business Man Tells Tow Buy Vegetables On
efficiency Basis"

er to cut one in half. Take the
two halves and put them together:
if they are juicy enough to stick to
gether you have a good potato.
La buying cabbage. be sure you &c,
a hard. heavy head. with crisp. white
leaves and with the stalk cut close
TO the head. Many large head Of
cabbage looks heavy. but on taking
IL in your hand you will find II
very light A lightweight head Of
cabbage should only be bought al
reduced price.
In buying beets. choose those with
dirty roots and fresh. green leaves,
This shows they have not been soak
ed TO freshen them
In buying winter squash. choose
one that has no soft spots. Choose
a medium one; the larger ones are
seedy.
In buying caulinower. choose a
firm. white head with fresh green
leaves.
In buying onions. be sure they are
hard.
In buying celery, choose bunch
with crisp white leaves. Use out
side pieces for soup and inside
pieces for table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
NEWSBOY PATROL
WILL ASSIST IN
SAFETY WORK

A newsboy patrol TO aid In the
safety first work on Detroit's streets
will be formed by the Newsboys' as
ISOLATION. BENJAMIN Barracks told the
Committee OF 100 on Public Safety
in the Board OF Commerce. Tues
day evening.
". ID. Rockwell told the commit.
tee that the cooperation Of every
club in the city should be secured.
and this could be accomplished BY
asking them TO send delegates to
the safety nrst meetings
Eugene c. Foster. chairman. re-
ported that at least 20 cities were
ready TO cooperate In securing .
safety first flm for use In the
schools and other educational cen
tiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
Kline Display OF
Easter Millinery
LSDyelrn OfBedufy

Hats, those caperish ciImaxes OF
the feminine wardrobe. this spring
are generally more So" Bank
notes Iuay be said TO be shot 10
piece. rulverized as fertilizer. that
flowers may bloom with French eclst
in spite CT the war, and chapcaux
wbose iatsls DO not lie.
The ar.@j o. enticements set out
for women in the Kline establish
ment Monday have never been
eciipzcd. crincline and reed have
made grown woven kiitenish, and in
the same sg.-., OF play. the millinery
confections have been gaiiy tipped
on their dignity.
The bornets. demure little scoops
that bob with roses, that are pulled
snugIy over the ears: tall hats shoot
ing ribbon loops like geysers into
the spring sunshine: sailors. the
American standby. slanting perilous-
ly under curled quill. and the tiny
turbans that have been we'd TO tailor
ed suits for several seasons, all are
present. bur IL Is the galaxy OF state
fair posies, stirred up with maline.
and airy bows that catch ones
breath and takes the last word out
Of ones mouth. There IL nothing to
be said when 1916 takes the lid of
her utmost creation in millinery.
The Kline store shows great
many black grey and rose colored
hats. Osprey. and imitation osprey.
gourah. quilts, and feather fancies
are used in the tailored hats, and
flowers in profusion feature the hats
designed for afternoon wear. and as
ISOLATION with the bouffant gowns
that are offered In silks and muslins
for the summcr ard spring
a novelty that probably will be
especially favored by the young girls
is the three piece set Of pillow. bag,
and sun hat, designed for beach
wear or driving. The pillows are car
RED Ike NUTS and the outfits are
very stunning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15

| Henry Ford. through his labora-
tories 1t the Ford Motor Co. ana
Henry Ford 4 Son plants. is at
tempting to solve the gasoline sit.
uAtion." which has become acute in
the last few months. and u now en-
sneing the attention OF the entire
nation.
Just what Il isenoped TO accom-
plisA Is not certain, even to the ex-
psrimenters. but experiments are be-
Ing made along all practical lines.
These include search for a new pro-
cess OF refining. substitute for gas
end methods OF making gasoline go
farther than II does ut present Ne a
motor fuel. I.
At the tractor plant in Dearborn.
II is said. . battery of chemists al
ready are at work with the prob
lem. The Standard Oil Co.'s expIa-
nation OF the high prices, that the
supply is not equal to the demand.
has raised protest all over the
country. but Ford representatives
are inclined to believe this, 1t least
to some extent. Before the war
started 'sas" sold at 50 cents a gal
Ion In France, and America today is
getting It NJ much smaller prices
than are the people OF other coun
tries.
From the point Of view OF the
Ford interests, II II said. there is
no reasOn the factory should aid In
the cheaper gas campaign. but Mr..
Ford himself is interested because
he believes the public Is entitled TO
The cheapest fuel II. can get.
-'High-priced gasoline means more
light cars Sold said Ford repre-
sentative. Tuesday. "The light ear
means less fuel But. Of course. too
high . price might mean NO cars.
tight or heavy. for at least some OF
the people who can afford to use
them now. Probably the two facts
OFFSET each other rs to any advan-
tzse or disadvantage to the Ford
Motor Co..
Mr.. Ford II known to have taken
q great deal OF personal interest In I
the situation. and recently It was
hinted strongly in Washington that
he would be asked to take charge
Of government study OF the prob
lem.
There IL . possibility, 1t Is said.
that She Ford factories may go TO
the length ~ combining a new fuel
With revised motor IL this would
set the desired result.
Reports from Washington. Wed
nesday morning. say Ford has sent
the following message TO Rep. Ran.
dali. Of California:
The solution of the gasoline
problem 10 an urgent matter. II
one attempt fails. the quickest way
to get solution viii be to COM
mence with another at once. Al
though may not be able to take
up the Rittman process at once.
after the present test is completed,
I may 60 into 1t thoroughly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
MANY OUT FOR
c. 0. P. BANQUET
Ingham Republicans Hold Rally
In Honor Of Zach
Chandler

LANSING. Mich. March 10
Twelve hundred Republicans attend
ID Tuesday nights Zach Chandler
banquet. given by the Zach Chand-
Ter club of Insham county.
Senator William Alden smith re-
lterated his recent criticisms Of ad-
mlnistration policies. Congressman
Fess. OF Ohio. and Foss. OF Illinois.
also spoke and were roundly ap-
plauded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
United states Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON. March i5.-Census
report today shows cotton. exclusive
Of linters, consumed during Febru-
AIRY. 54o,7Ii running hales. compared
with 463.307 In 1915. Linters con.
sumed In February. 9s.01o bales.
Cotton held In consuming establish.
ments Fei. 20. I.9S5.045 bales: In
public storage and al congresses,
2,s1i.3l6 hales: imports 1891
bales: exports. including linters,
102,s3s running bales. Cotton spin
dies active. 31,ss2,49g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
nv GEORGE w. PERKINS,
Chairman Of New Works Food
Committee

In buying vegetables. select them
yourself and see that they are fresh.
This is all-important. There are
tricks in all trades. including the
vegetable trade
You will and you will get more
potatoes IL you viii buy them by
weight and not by measure.
Never buy sprouting potatoes Sc
rious Illness mas been known 10 fol-
low their USE
In buying potatoes ask your deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15

Editors Note--fseorge w. Perkins.
business organizer, steel magnate and
famous progressive. recently turned
aside from his business duties TO
help the people of New York md out
how 10 cut the high cost OF living. As
head OF Mayor Mitchei's food commit
tee. he did such remarkable work IN
this respect that the United
states department OF agriculture
publicly stated II the best ever done
in the field. This newspaper has Sc
cured these articles from Chairman
Perkins and will print them from day
to day. Careful following OF them.
Perkins says, viii mean that you viii
save 20 cents on every dollar)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
An Opport,ne Time to Tell Our Story

the T:. fstsss buying public he. cur q, property
ary." Many thovsands Of dollars have been ex-
pended In making Beautiful HAYWOOD Park,
which II located right on Fort Srsst, the finest
home section In the entire district. We control
many hundrsds Of acres In this section and full
improvements, including WATER SEWER,
GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, SIDEWALKS,
are being made ~ fast - possible We wish TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
nsesrYs Dssross Journal AarsA m.
ACTION ON REALTY
LAWS EDUE SOON
DIRECTORS ExPECTED To con-
sIDER RESTRICTIONS WITHIN
COMING WEEK.
Mules Intended 10 Ltatt Activities
81 ~wSIa Cat" ssSAivssien
Men In Yutuse.

Directors Of the Detroit Real rs
tate Board viii meet within the COM
Ing week. 10 consider rsccmmenda-
lions designed to place closer re-
strictions on realty dealers I'm the
plating Of new subdivisions In and
about the city. and to curb the
Wildcat operations Of dealers who
have been attracted to the city by
Dstroit's phenomenal prosperity. The
Recommendations we're drafted by =
committee of the board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
MAD POLE BURNS
HOUSE, ENDSLIFE.
|Chases Family Which Shel-
tered Him and Fires
Dwelling

WILLIAMSON. Mich. March 10.
After wandering around william.
ston for several hours telling small
toys Of the village that he was Nero.
Thomas Marshailovick, 70 years old,
Tuesday evening. appealed to Mar.
shall Edward Link for food and shell
Ter. saying he was homeless, cold
and hungry.
The marshal took him to his home
on the outskirts Of the village and.
after giving him . supper. took him
to bedroom and told him to make
himself comfortable for the night.
When he got In the bedroom Mar
shallovick srasped . huge sword. q
fAmily heirloom, suspended on the
wall and chased Link from the room
The na1man prAnced about the
room shouting wildly for several
minutes, II Ii said, and then deiiber
ately sst the place afre. Despite
The efforts Of voluntary IRE lighters,
the homo burned to the ground.
Marshallovick remained I'm the
room until The building was about to
faIl. and then plunged the sword
through biz abdomen and leaped out
Of sScond-story window. He viii
dtA
He lsosr told the marshal that he
had hoGAs IN Detroit He gave
two addresses. both Of which were
foub1 ~ the Detroit police to be Va.
cant lots.