davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

plimenting the school. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the McKin-
ley Manual Training School Orchestra,
under the direction of Dore Walten.
List Of the Graduates.
Those receiving diplomas were: Doris
Estelle Allison. Frances veazey Ash
ford, Julia Carroll Costello. Anne
Myrtle Evans. Matilda Katharine Ger
Der. Dorothy Louise Keene. Louise Lar
rabee. Margaret Mary Smith. Gertrude
Muriel Swingle. John Kenneth Aitche-
son.. George Edwin Blandford. Joseph
reginald Boyd, Clay Evans Brooks. Jo-
seph Frederick Chase, Wellner Living
stone Christian, William Ermold De
Vault. Lindsay Petit Disney. Rudolph
Alfred Faust, Adolph Ebert GUIDE.
Charles Clarence Hoffman. jr.: Donald
Douglas Lamond, Thomas Michael
Lanfgan. Randolph Osgood Lewis. John
Edwin Linder, Charles James Nichol-
son, Eugene Charles Ochsenreiter,
Carl Washburn Porter, Charles Merritt
randall. Arthur Oertly Ridgely. Ernest
Douglas Roberts. Jacob Roberts. George
John Rohrick. Ernest c. Edward Rup-
pert. Clarence Adriance Smith. jr?;
Harold Arthur Snow, Frederick Robin
son Steffens. Caleb Ridgway Taylor,
Edward Carrier Taylor, Cleon Francis
Throckmorton and John Harris York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
M|DYEAR GRADUATION
At M'K|NLEY SCHOOL
Address to the Class Is Made by
Senator Miles Poindexter of
Washington.
Diplomas Are Presented by Presi
dent Henry P. Blair Of the
Board of Education.

That no relative. no matter how close
he or she may be, is capable of choos-
ing some one else's entire life course
was asserted by Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington in an address to
the midyear graduating class of the
Mckinley Manual Training School al
the school last evening. This was the
first of the mdyear commandments
the next scheduled being that of Cen
trail for this evening, when G. Grosve-
nor Dave is to speak
Senator Poindexter urged his young
auditors to have a definite aim in life
being when he is able to make plans
for himself said the speaker. 'Ne
matter how close a relative may be te
you, he or she cannot decide every
thing for you. Relatives can't make
men and women of you.
There is one school which is the
best of all. and which is open to all il
the student is capable of taking the
course offered" said Senator Poindex-
ter at another point. 1T is the school
of practice: the university of the
world The school of experience is
open to all
Changes in School Methods.
He spoke of the change which has
come about in modern life and the
subsequent changes in education. I'm
the old days of the west there were
valuable things to be had merely for
the taking" he said. Now all that is
changed. Great cities, with all the COM
petition of modern life, extend along
the Pacific coast" He spoke of the
need for vocational training and for
training by which the country's re-
sources may be developed scientifically
and without waste.
Although schools are to be found IN
some countries which are in some
points more efficient than those OF
America, he declared that in no country
were to be found institutions winch
would compare favorably with those OIL
the United States where sense OF CO.
operation was developed with such a
distinct sense of freedom and oppor-
tunity "as blesses this class tonight.
He ended with wishes of success for
the members of the class.
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent o.
schools, spoke of graduation as seri-
Gus time as we'll as a time of gladness
He said he believed the light of devo-
ton to the school which burned at
later time was frequently "a deeper
and finer light" than that of loyalty
which burned at the time of gradua
ton.
Henry p Blair. president of the board
of education, presented the diplomas
in the absence Of Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes. whose husband died recently
Mr. Thurston in introducing Mr.. Blair
spoke of the presidents service to the
community, and declared no finer type
of citizen was to be found in the Dis
trict. Mr. Blair spoke briefly, CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Poultry Fanciers Elect Officers.

officers were elected at the annual
meeting last evening of the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association
as follows: Roy H. Waite, president;
Louis r. Miller. first vice president; w.
A. kieser, second vice president; r. d.
Lille, secretary; ]. H. Holmead, treas
urer; w. A. Craig, superintendent of
poultry: J: H. Davis and r. E. Lee, as
sistant superintendent of poultry. and
William Weber, superintendent of the
utility department. 1t was announced
that the show recently held here by the
association was big success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Alexander Millar. to build two dwell
ings at 39i7-19 Livingston street north
west; architect. James Mllar. builder.
Alexander Millar: estimated cost.
$4,000.
NJ. d. Campbell. to build dwelling at
2oO9 4th street northeast; estimated
cost, $500.
A. Waskow, to repair store at 1900
Seaton street northwest: estimated
cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Fourth Division.

Abbot School. NJ. King. teacher
Francis Dawson Fowler. Arthur Solo
mon Wolpe. Mildred Jane Jones, Ida
Adele Livingston, Marie Albertine
Odell Bernard French Viehmann. Mol
lie Vivian Alloy, Minnie Beuchert. Jane
Zelda GIukenhous. Robert Frank Cor
nett. Lton Makover and Lewis Martin
EouZer.
Henry School. NJ. H BayIy, teacher
Leo Bender. Del Rey ". Coleman.
Samuel NJ. Dodek. Leonard F. Schenkel
Abe SCHNEIDER. Zelah c. Lauer. Helen z.
Morgan. Fannie Porsner. John E Bow
man. Abraham B. Fox. Lambert K
Lang, Raymond p. Rupert, Edward F.
Shugrue. Morris Sykes, Samuel Tais-
hon. Flora Bregazin. Grace l.. Hewitt.
Mary A. F. OConnor, Irma A. Oetzel
Grace NJ. Pallas. Lillian Rosenthal. Ell
sic Shannon. Marion II. Sokolove. Eliza
beth NJ. Strohmann. Rose L. Weinstein.
Raymond Leibsohn, John D. Wadding-
Polk School, Mary Lackey. teacher
Ann Elizabeth Grimes.
Thomson school; c, X. Finckel.
smith. Robert J. Martin. Armand ].
Morgan. Roy l. McGlasson. oliver p
pullman. Harold E. Hhame; Laura l..
Dayton. r. Elizabeth Dufey. Ruth f.
jackson. Moreno +. Justice. Virginia
N. Main; Blanche Protas. Rachel L.
1yTee. LuCIlt Nrl2nt. tndrlOtte e.
Spence. 81 ney NJ. Clements. Augustus
3. Faunt lie Roy. Pennock Heilman.
Hubert g. King. Brian Prather. Ernest
X. Schleichert. Bernard c. Scott. How
ard Wilson. Hazello F. Ashton. Myrtle
X. Schwing. +. Harry Archer. Henry
p. Keane Hiram II. kimmel. Mere
dith Palmer. Sarah f. Lubormirsky,
Doris Olsen. Anna l.. Warfeld.
Twining School. NJ ]. FURNACE, teach
er-Blanch f. Cross. Elsie Ehninger
Edith Greenberg. Mabel A. Mitchell.
Ray E. Atkinson, Elizabeth Z. Mattern.
Jacob II. Blank. Linda b. Burga, Her
man n. Diers. Kenneth Flester. Henry
= Mahoney. J. William Moseman. Rob-
ert Il. Pitt and Mary 4. Mahoney.
Webster School. :. 3. Kent. teacher
Jerome Goodman kaufman. Frances
Brown, Hilda Rose Singer, Norman
Goldberg. Anna Goldman and Eva
Jacobs.
Fifth Division.
Langdon School. Abbie NJ. Sisson
teacher-Clarence G. Caldwell, Ralph
NJ Edmonds, Frank Lewis, Dorothy r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Where the Debt Lies.

From the St Louis Republic.
Il observe" said the fend, that Mr..
Rock efeler says he owes much Of his
success to golf"
ut was my notion" said the low brow.
that most men owe much of their golf
to success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

bel N Henderson. Sara E. Jones. Lii
liam L. Ross, Caroline Taylor, Vivian
B. Thompson, Helen L. Williams. Anna
NJ Hall, Mary E. Kenney. Viola T. Lam
caster, Marion G. Myers, Viola c. Ran
dolph, Sva L. Spencer, Mary L. Simms.
Mary Gladys Swami, Laura v. Tap
scott, Leon T. Budd. Frederick D. john
son and Josephine L. Timus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooners J. T. White. Winnie Wind
sor, Sarah A. Colbourn and Halle. h
oysters from the lower Potomac beds
and bay, at 18th street wharf for the
market here; schooner Elizabeth Car
ter. at Alexandria from Mattox creek
with pulp wood for local dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

steamer Northland from Norfolk and
Old Point with passengers and freight:
steamer Northland, from Norfolk and
doc and Nomini creeks and river land
ings with merchandise and passengers:
schooner Oscar, at Alexandria with
shipment to West Virginia; power
boats Jewel and Mildred Bennett. oys-
tiers from Chesapeake bay for the mar
ket here: schooner Mary Ann Shea.
lumber from Aqua creek, at 9Th street
wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt.
Departures.
Steamer Southland, for Norfolk and
Old Point by the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; steamer
Talbot. from the navy yard with pas
sengers for the Indian Head naval
proving grounds: schooners Bessie
Reed, J. r. Dixon and Lottie Thomas.
light. for the lower Potomac oyster
beds to load back to this city.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby left for the mouth of
the river to return with S. o. Co. tank
barge No. SO. laden with oil in bulk
from Baltimore: District tug Gen. War
rem arrived from Occoquan with light
ers; tug Meade arrived at Georgetown
from dredges undergoing repairs: tug
JEFF arrived with lighter from Alexan-
dria after oyster shells for the crush
ing plant.
Memoranda.
Schooner Five Sisters is in Virginia
creek being made ready to return to
duty with the wood and lumber run
ming fleet; schooners Bush and John
Fisher are due at Alexandria with pulp
wood: schooner Josephine Keas is at a
river point to load pulp wood for local
dealers: schooner William II. Mcguire
has arrived at Baltimore from Nomini
creek with lumber: schooner Willie
Clarence is at lower Potomac point
after oysters for the market here
schooner Ruth Decker is reported at a
North Carolina point to load lumber
schooner Sidonia Curley has arrived at
Baltimore with lumber from a Potomac
shore: schooner Grapeshot is due at
Alexandria from the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
WANTS TERMINAL LOOP
TO BETTER ITS SERVICE
Capital Traction Company Seeks
Permission to Circle G. A. R.
Statue at Seventh Street.

With view to establishing more
avenue and 14th street lines the Cap
ital Traction company has applied to
the public utilities commission for au-
thority to construct terminal loop
around G. A. Fl. statue, at the intersec-
ton of 9TH street, Louisiana avenue
and c street northwest.
The improvement sought was part OF
a general extension scheme along 18th
and H streets proposed to the com
mission several months ago by the
company and rejected
Claim of the Officials.
According to officials of the company
the loop. Independent of extensions
will lead to an improvement of service
Certain cars moving east over Penn
sylvania avenue will use this point as
a terminal and the arrangement, it is
stated, probably can be utilized for
speeding up the Roadway during rush
hours if necessary
In the event the loop is built there
will be no necessity for the cross-over
switch in eth street between Market
space and d street. it is stated.
The company asks that it be permit
ted to relocate the cross-over in L
street between 14th and 18th streets, tc
provide means of shifting cars in case
of delay.
Both applications probably will be
considered by the commission at it's
meeting next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

bel N. Henderson. Sara E. Jones. Lii
liam L. Ross, Caroline Taylor, Vivian
B. Thompson, Helen L. Williams. Anna
NJ. Hall, Mary E. Kenney. Viola 7. Lam
caster, Marion 6. Myers, Viola c; Ran
dolph, Sva L. Spencer, Mary L. Simms,
Mary Gladys Swami, Laura v. Tap
scott. Leon T. Budd, Frederick D. john
son and Josephine L. Timus.
Twelfth Division.
Deanwood School, F. L. Cardozo.
principal-Elvin Nivie Coates. Car
mette olibian Dodd, Alice Beale> Stokes,
Elsie May Champion, Edna May Jen-
nings, Melford johnson. Archibald Tai
bert, Frank Thompson, Corrine Minor
and Evelyn Page.
Banneker School. J. c. PAYNE. teacher
Marie Frances Belford, Edna Veron-
lea Bowen, Clara Virginia Duckett
Emma Elizabeth Dent. Isabella Elsie
Rosetta Howard. Vernice Arhelia Hill.
Blanche Mary Hawkins. Ethel john
son, Angelina Nancy>-Johnson. Mary
Sheba Lacy, Louise BeatriX Thompson,
Irene Bernice Toliver, Etoile Mamie
Walden. Helen May Washington. Ethel
Rebecca Wedaman. Margrett Legora
Wood. Elijah Henry Allen, Albert Mel
son Jackson. Samuel Bryon Milton,
James Arthur Gilbert. Ernest Andrew
inson. Irving Costello Ward. Irene Will
lie Dowen, Bertha Ellen Smith. Agnes
Emma Taylor, Arminta Theresa Wood
ard, William Henry Cauthorne and
Clifford Herbert Walker.
Lovejoy School-Roland G. Blackwell,
William A. Brown, Bertram Y. Welsh.
Samuel Bryan, Clarence E. Turbey,
Madeline NJ. Alstin, Gladys d. Duncan,
Anna S. jackson, Airline Montague,
Pearl D. Clinkens. Marguerite p.
Porter.
John A. Logan School, NJ e. Tucker,
teacher-Fre,lerick B. Ashe. Hobart NJ
Fannin, Leroy A. James, Milton Smith.
Charlotte r. knight Aurelia NJ. Speller,
Landon H. Lewis. Frank r. Hawkins,
Anna NJ Barnes, Marie f. Butler. Susie
A. Holton. Ella M. johnson, Daisy NJ.
Kelley, Edna o. Parker.
Thirteenth Division.
James G.. Birney School, F. J. Smith,
teacher-Eugenia Bell, Garnetta Cones,
Edith Green. Maria Sutton. oliver
Harrod, Charles Tyler.
]. A. Garfield School. H. W. Lewis,
teacher Milton Sylvester Medley,
Arthur William Rollins. Clara Mary
Rowser. Annie Julia Dreamer. Elmlra
Charlotte kerrick.
Abraham Lincoln School-EllZabe beth
Edelin,, Inez Cant, Edna Green, Hattie
Holland. Mary Jones. Gertrude Kelly,
Edna Lowney. Rebecca Tyler. Helen
Turner, Bertha Washington, Mary
Washington. Sarah Butler, Sarah Davis.
Eldridge Drew. Madeline Dodson and
Daisey Henderson.
George Bell School-Thelma NJ. Contee.
Anna L. Eatman. Mabel A. l.. Jones. An
thony V. Oliver. Arnetta l.. Randall. Helen
A. Hailstorks, John A. X. Manning and
Albert Leigh.
Francis l.. Cardozo School. j. E. Page,
teacher-George T. Addison. James E.
Bundy. Perry Bowe. James H. Frazier.
Thomas Lee. Leon p. Proctor. Edgar w.
Robinson, Elizabeth Black. Mary F.
Bruce, Bessie L. Robinson. Mary E. Ross,
Naomi S. Taylor, Emmett Henderson,
Susie F. Malone. Viola F. Montgomery
and Pauline E. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Memoranda.

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
MT. CLEMENS

At n meeting OF the directors Uf
the Mt. Clemens Driving club. last
evening. plans for a grardstaud and
barns for the new race track 10 be
built on the Fulton farm. were APP
proved The contract for the struc-
ture will be let Immediately.
On Sunday. May IS. az IN" homo
of the brides parents In New York
city will occur the marriage OF
George Steeh. OF Mt. Clemens. and
Miss Thedora I.aban. They viii reach
Mt. Clemens about June ]. and viii
make their home here. Mr.. Steeh is
proprietor OF an oriental art store
on South Gratiot.
AT o'clock. Thursday morning. at
ST. Peters church. Rev. Father Ryan
united in marriage Albert LaForest
and Miss Letha Fox. both OF this
city. Following tho ceremony the
young couple left for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls on their honeymoon
George Chambers left yesterday
for Chicago where he viii attend
sessions OF the National Booksellers
convention.
Peter Gingerick. 81 Cass-ave.. was
taken to the Mt. Clemens hospital
late "wednesday night. IN an Uncpn-
scious condition, following sudden
attack Of acute indigestion His con
dition was improved today.
The board NJ county FChoOi exam j.
liners will meet here Saturday 20
pass upon papers prepared wee x
ago by 200 contestants, DESTROYS 90
teachers eighth grade certificates. a
large number OF those taking the
examinations are graduates az high
schools In Macomb county.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
CALLS EMPTY CRADLES
ENGLAND'S BIG DANGER
In Remarkable Lecture Father Vaughan Shows Engish
Women Their Duty to Their Country.

not a special fad Of The Church OF
England or even of The Church of
Rome. bat a fairly ancient and uni
ycrsal institution.
In hundreds or English towns
war marriages" are the order OF
the day, \ war marriage" Is a
marriage where the bridegroom is in
khaki, and the bride. very probably,
on her way 10 munitions factory.
Toe prudent people emphasize the
risk that the husband may return
crippled. II that be legitimate
argument against marriage then the
law should fort "a the marriage OF
miners or Of men employed in any
dangerous trade
In ~ cases OUT OF 50. marrying
involves certain amount of risk.
But real marriage II the right
people for the right reasons Is u
thing worth taking risks fer, Per
haps the gamble constitutes one OF
the attractions.
Still. n, the excitement of our
present life. q IS inevitable that a
number ~ rerpetually deslrabl, but
una hiauablo virtues are being
morc or less ignored by the people
az hone
Uluclackets, men in khaki, splen-
did air men are rlsking their lives
10 save our honor from disgrace,
our country from INVASION, ourselves
from yassalage and serfdunl.
Md We3
see pyeryS here or. the streets OF
our mammoth metropolis bejewelled
ladies IN The daintleSt OF footwear
which Won can scc A. iar as ever 1t
rc.yh,s, and The most rerfCct hats
Yen wclid thinA that We had money
20 throw away md. il you look a
little longer You Wiil see thai cost
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

days visit in the home OF her mother
Mrs. c. j. Bacon.
The committee members on ar.
arrangements for Memorial day VIII
the q A. r. ball on PearI-st.
DR.. s. 3. Laird will talk Oh Tile
essentials OF Christianity, sunday at
terncon at ::3o o'clock in stark
Miss Grace Haggard, travelling see
rotary for the student Volunteer
movement. win address the Normal
Y. w. G.. A. "Wednesday evening az
$50 i'm Starkweather hall Her sub
ject will be. The student volunteer
movement" Miss Haggard vii! be
Thursday To consult with any MEM
bers or students who are interested
In the cause which she represents.
Nicholas and Leonard saic9ne; OF
and NJ. r Converse. OF Ann Arbor.
have received hattering offers from
the Italian Band. OF Chicago. asking
m ansm With " nj that i IsH1de%s
DR.. A. II. Lesson. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. who -
attending the general c9nfersinic.
OF many interesting side trips. one
OF his visits was TO Gen. Ulysses ;,
Grants summer home az the top OF
Mt McGregor IL was here the ma
tional hero died. and his bed may De
seen Just as the body Of the general
was taken from il. =
Durand w. Springer. formerly OF
the CIeary college faculty. has been
elected 20 the place made vacant oy
fhe death OF pr James y. Anyell. or
the board OF the University Of Micht-
gan Musical society.
Francis Clune has hled an appIiSh-
ton asking that she be apppintcd
administrator in tne estate OF Cdfrit
Fay. whose death occurred July Is
announcement is made OF the mar
ria &c OF Miss Mary *. smith. or Npst-
ianti. and Henry r. SCHROEDER ~ Bat
lie Greek Mr.. and Mrs. Schroder
will be at home in Battle creek
The INSTANT Sunday Schoo' assoc
citation will meet May 80 al the Bap-
tist church.
The meeting OF the Presbyterian
missionary union. which Wa TO have
been held ThurEdav afternoon. was
postponed until Thursday. because So
many OF the members are attending
the Nav Festival concerts 10 Bi1
auditorium Ann Arbor. Election ~
officers will be held at this time.
The County association IF L. @. T.
NJ NJ will meet Wednesday IN Chei-
sea. The morning session VIII be
closed one. but the afternoon session
will be open to the public AlTs
Eliza O'Brien. OF this city. is past
commander. and 23S mernbere of the
association are Ypsilan'i people.
A fine program Is being arranged
by Mrs r. Rose Racey aud Mrs
Florence krapf. of Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
THREE BISHOPS
ARE SELECTED
Rev. Adna b. Leonard, Seattle,
Third to Be Chosen In
Saratoga

SARATOGA. n. Y, May To-
Every indication pointed today To a
speedy finish to the balloting for
bishops by the Methodist general
conference.
Rev. Adna ID. Leonard, OF Seattle
Wash, secured Two more than the
necessary majority and was the
third To be chosen bishop. The
others were Or. Herbert Welsh. pres
ident OF Ohio Wesleyan university
Delaware, Ohio. and DR.. Thomas
Nicholson. New York.
Four more bishops remain TO be
chosen.
After The bishops are elected
three missionary bishops are to De
selected two for the African mis-
sion field and one for Malaysia.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

Walter Pingle, 10 years old. OF
Buffalo. and Martin Patterson, 20
years old. OF No. 2s9 fourth-ave.,
we're arrested ON Woodward-ave,
early Friday morning. by Patrolmen
Diefenbach and Marlette. They are
charged with being fugitivts from
justice. The Detroit ard Highland
Park police declare that Patterson
and Pingel were in machine which
struck Albert Paul. - years old, OF
No. ll9 Grove-ave.. shortly after
midnight at Woodward and Pasa'
dena-aves. The police declare that
Pringle and Patterson picked the in
jured man up and carrie him to n
vacant lot. where they left him and
drove TO Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
WYANDOTTE

Junior high school and Lincoln
school primary grade students will
give an entertainment, Friday night.
In Arbeiter hall.
Officers OF the Methodist W. ". NJ
g.. elected Thursday, are Mrs. Alpin
Miller. president. Mrs: A. o. Br.inson.
Independent: Mrs. Ward Reed, rec
ording secretary. Mrs Emily Adair.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. John
Wilson. treasurer.
Trinity church trustees will meet
SUNDAY. afternoon In the school. oak
q. A. BrindIe post, q, a. r., and
troop No: !, Boy scouts. VIII be
guests OF the Methodist Epworth
league, Tuesday evening, May %. In
the church parlors, at "a BANQUET
Scouts will meet at 7;15 90 the Scout
masters home.
Pot luck viii be served Tuesday.
May %. In tho Presbyterian church
parlors. by the Christian Endeaypr
John whalen has been cellcd 10
Bay City 10 attend tho funeral ser
Vices for his fsthcr there.
George ciapsodel. KALAMAZOO, is
Waiting friends here.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

ly pet dog il. cuadled somewhere
a plaything that could easily be re-
placed by two men In khaki as far
as money goes.
Is This right. or fair In the women
Of wartime England?
II is not men, munitions, or money
We want most now.
II is the motner We need today
and shall need more and more.
We want war wives. truly, but war
wives proud TO meet Gods will To
become mothers,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
CONVICT NEGRO
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Levi Pruitt. Negro. 30 years old.
was convicted OF manslaughter by
a jury in Judge Jenries court,
Thursday afternoon. in connection
with the death of Charles Neilands
VITO was shct In the abdomen at
Riopelle and Macomb- SITS. on the
morning OF Feb. -,
Walter IIeider. the alleged owner
OF the revolver with which Neilands
was shot. charged with completely
in the killing, will he placed on trial
Monday.
Pruitt was rcmanded TO jail for
sentence.