davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
cAsEY.cHANpLER.

Miss Mary Casey, of Auburn, Ala.
and Lilburne Chandler, attorney of
this city, were married in the NJ. r.
Church in Auburn last night. The Rev
John Frazer, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. South. Oficiated. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Benjamin Greene
was attended by Mrs. Walter Glenn
as matron of hohor. DIR. Swithin
Chandler, Of Philadelphia, was his
brothers best man and the ushers
we're DR.. Swithin T. Chandler OF
Germantown, son Of the groom; Wal
ter Glenn of Birmingham, Ala: John
Frazer Arthur Reddng, of Atlanta
Ca, and Alfred Cranshaw, of Auburn
The bride wore a travelling gown
Of dark blue silk with boots and
gloves of champagne color. Her bou-
quet was white roses and lilies OF
the valley.
On Monday afternoon the bride en-
tertained the wedding guests at a
luncheon and dance, and Monday
night a reception was given by Mrs
Alice Anderson and Mrs. Thatch at
the Mansion House at Auburn.
Last night after the guests depart
ed on their wedding trip the guests
were entertained by Miss Otis Thatch
with a dance and supper. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Chandler
will be at home at No. 907 Jefferson
street, this city, after June 1.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
NEWARK STUDENTS IN A
MIDSUMMER NIGHT SDREAM'

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 26.-students of
the Newark High School presented
the Shakespeare play. "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" before a large
audience in the Opera House last
night. The cast had been prepared
Dy Professor Mary h. Rich. OF the
Women's College, and Miss Marie
Ritz. The affair was a great success
in every way and reflected mucb
credit to those who drilled the cast
Inc music was under the direction OF
- w. Martin. leader Of Delaware Col
lege Orchestra.
The cast follows: Oberon. King of
lhe Fairies, Alice Hoffecker; Titania.
queen Of the Fairies. Mary Mitchell
Puck' or Robin Goodfellow, Anna
hltz; Ounce, a Carpenter Richard
Cooch; Bottom, Weaver, Tom Arm
strong Flute. Bellows-mender.
Granville Robinson; Snout. a Tinker.
RAYMOND Reed: Snug. a Joiner. John
Williams; Starveling. a Tailor. Louis
Jarmon; performing in the interlude
the parts of Prologue. Pyramus
lhlsbe, Wall, Lion. Monshine: The
seus. Duke OF Athens, Merrill Rob-
inson; Hippolyta, Queen OF the Anna
IONS and Bride OF Theseus. Gertrude
Willis.
Attendants-Clarence Evans. Paul
66ihodes, Katharine Jaquette, Helen
O'Rourke. II
iltanla's Fairies - Marie Gregg.
Nola Eubanks, Elisabeth WorraiI
Katherine Holton. Charlotte Hossin,
ger. Dorothea Willis. Eyelvn stoli
Katherine Jacobs. Margaret Kilgore,
Evelyn Worrall. Pauline Mote. Anna
Anderson. Alice Kilmon.
ODeron's Fairies-Reginald Rose
William Vandergrift, John McCue
wesley Dempsey. James Thomson,
Purnal Friedel, William Haves Fer
qlnand Finkernand, Frank Green Al
bert Strahorn.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
ENTERTAINS MEMBERS
OF SIfNSHINF SncIpr,x,

Mrs. Charles E. Slocomb of No. 1908
Wawaset avenue. who is president of
the Alert Sunshine Branch of the /
). s., gave a costume party last even
ing to the branch in honor of their
associate member. Mrs. Alphonso B.
Cleaver and Mrs. John f. LeCarpen-
tier. whose birthdays it was. Mrs.
George w. Dorsey. Jr., State presi-
dent OF the |. S. S.. and Mrs. Frank
Sparks of the Washington Heights
Branch. were present.
There were vocal solos by Mrs.
Frank Sparks: piano solos by Miss
Maud Allen and readings by Mrs. sio-
comb, Mrs. Dorsey and Miss Eva Fos-
ter.
The Virginia reel and the old-time
dances were enjoyed, refreshments
were served and the old-time songs
we're sung the closing number being
Good Night, Ladies'"
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES K
IN annual Session

At the annual meeting Of the AS
sociated Charities, held yesterday. re-
ports OF the various committees were
read.
Il was announced that since the
last meeting the employment com
mittee had not been called upon tc
extend assistance in their department
The stories told by the visiting nurse
committee and their head nurse indi-
Gated that there is wide field foi
such effort in Wilmington The finan.
cial committee and the treasurer
read reports. showing that there hac
been some generous contributions and
the organization had practically
enough funds on hand 10 carry on the
work until autumn. lt was stated
that the list of contributors to tho
Associated Charities number but a
few more than four hundred
The reports of the various com
mittoes are to be placed in the hands
of a special committee and printed
as year book" by which to in
form the general public exactly whai
has been done and what II is hoped tC
do in the future.
The nominating committee present
ed a list Of candidates for directors
and tho secretary was directed tC
cast the necessary vote. The following
named were chosen:
Mrs William S. Bergland, Mrs. j
Edmonds Forgy. Mrs. Edward r
Mack Mrs. Clement w. Miller. Mrs
Charles Warner, Mrs Henderson
Wier, Mrs Peter r. Wright. Miss
Emily p Bissell. Miss Edith S. Dan
forth. Miss Madeline Draper. Miss
Blanche Koaveny. Josiah Marvel
Henry x. Miller. Dr.. Albert Robin
Jerome B. Bell. Charles w. Bush
Rev. Charles l. Candee, Russell H.
Dunham. Eugene T.. DUPONT. Peter j.
Ford, J. Edmonds Forgy. William II.
Hill. Edgar N. Hopes. Jr., William
p. McCracken. Archibald NJ Main, H.
l.. Maloney. John $. Rossell L. Scott
Townsend. Alfred d. Warner, Jr.
The directors will meet on the
third Tuesday in May to elect officers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
APPLY O-BAN TO
DARKEN CRAY HAIR

II Is Harmless, No Dye, But Darkens
Gray Hair So Evenly No One Can
Tell-AlsO Stops DandruG and Fall
Ing Hair.
Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull. lifeless, faded,
streaked or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp a few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade, and entire head OF hair
becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft,
fluffy, abundant. thick and charming
just as hair appeared when you we're
16 or Is years old. Q-Ban is a ready
to-use. delightful hair color restorer
perfectly harmless. but applied 2 or 3
times week, besides darkening gray
hair, makes scalp healthy and clean.
Stops dandruff and falling hair and
promotes its growth Give it a trial.
Sold on a money-back guarantee.
Only soc for a big .7-oz. bottle at
Eckerd's Drug Store. No. sos Market
St., Wilmington, Del Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
GILLIS-REED.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home OF Mrs. Paul ellis. at II o'clock
on Saturday. when her daughter. Osie
Ray. became the bride. of John Brodie
Reed. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Reed,
of Yeagerstown. Pa.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. F. Y Moore, of Port Deposit,
Md. close friend 70 the family.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Harry /. Gillis.
The bride wore navy blue coat
suit, with hat to match. After luncheon
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left on
a trip north and will be at home. at
No. lO7 West Eighteenth street, after
MAY 1.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
INSTRUMENTATION NUPr1ALs.

Miss Helen Gertrude Millspaugh
daughter Of George NJ. Millspaugh. OF
No. 237 Melville avenue, Philadelphia,
and Dr. Edgar Quimoy Bullock, of No,
$50 Van Burcn street. this city, will he
married at 6 O'Clock this evening at the
Marlyn apartments, corner Fortieth and
Walnut streets, Philadelphia, by the
Rev. 4. T.. Clattenberg.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Margaret Douglas Mills.
paugh, Of Philadelphia. as maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Elizabeth Bullock, sister of the groom.
and Miss Edna Virginia Wiler, Of Phila-
delphia. James Sparks, of this city,
will be the best man and only attend
ant.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held at the Marlyn, to which
about $50 guests have been invited. DR..
and Mrs. Bullock will be at home after
September at No. SIG Van Buren,
street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESSANDHE HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go to your drug
gist and get / ounce of Parmint
double strength). and add to it
a pint of hot water and 4 ounces
OF granulated sugar Take 1 table,
spoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. It is easy to prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs, H. C. Marston, in this
city.
%
Mrs. J. w. Robertson. OF No. St1 Van
Buren street, is visiting her son. Will
lard Robertson, at City Point. Va.
o
Misses Anna and Ida Black, Of No.
500 Washington street spent the
Easter vacation at Atlantic City.
o
Miss Jean Kaiser, a student at
Georgetown Convent, Washington. d.
g, is the guest of her parents in this
city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
MIR. McELHINNY A VISITOR.

w. Dunbar McElhinny, formerly
connected with THE EVENING
JOURNAL reportorial staff, now of
New York City. is a Wilmington Wis
itor. Mr.. McElhinny is now secre-
tary and treasurer of Deuth G. Com
pany, electric lamp manufacturers,
OF New York City.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
PrPILS, RECITAL.

A pupils recital will be given by
Prof. w. c. Highfield at his studio,
No. 22S West Nineteenth street, to-
morrow evening. The program will
consist Of instrumental and vocal
numbers. Mrs. Rice, elocutionist, will
recite.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
JACKIE AT HOME AGAIN

William o. Levy, son of John Levy
Of Christiana, sailor in the United
States navy arrived in Boston on Sat
urday after trip around the world on
the United States gunboat Chester.
which left Boston on June 10, 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
ELrvEN CENTS GROWS no ss.7s.

ELKTON, Md. April 26.-In 1864
Charles J. Davis. then living in Balti-
more, had an account with a savings
bank, hut. intending TO move TO Cecil
county, drew most of his money. leav-
ing balance of II cents. He thought
no more about il until few days ago
when he found the Ssnk book Out OF
curiosity he wrote to the bank and
received check for $3.7S
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
MOTHER GAINED 3OPOUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her
New Health and Strength.
Helped the Children.
She Says.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Buffers. of Waterville.
Me, says Il was so run down
could hardly do my work in the house,
until I began taking Father Johns
Medicine. which built me up in flesh
and strength. l gained 80 pounds
while taking il. / have used Father
Johns Medicine for my children with
good success (Signed) Mrs. Ida NJ.
Buffers, 81 King street, Waterville,
Me.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shultz, OF No
ia Lincoln Street, celebrated their
fourth wedding anniversary on Easter
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
HEALING Helps
FOR AILING Skin
7oslsm and Posam Soap Improve
Any Diseased Condition.

Poslam and Poslam Soap stand for
perfect skin health. and confer their
benefits daily upon thousands who
might otherwise suffer not only ex.
treme physical distress but the great.
est embarrassment through the pres.
ence of skin disfigurements.
Poslam, the remedy, is designed
solely TO soothe. control and eradicate
sil eruptional troubles including Ecze
ma. even when most aggravated. per
ssstent and stubborn. Its ability to do
so is apparent in the progressive work
of healing visible after every applica
ton Poslsm Soap is non-irritating
pure, luxurious, beneficial
For sample. send 4c. stamps 10
Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th
St., New York City. Sold by all drug
kists.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Those Little Things

Why not resolve today to go over
your income carefully and elimi-
nate the little things" that are
not really necessary for your fam
ilys need?
You will be surprised az the neat
sum that could be saved each
week.
If it seems impossible to save
money, look around and you will
find many of your friends with
smaller incomes than yours who
save regularly.
Perhaps this will give you the
courage to try it yourself.
40 INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market Sta.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
SHIP BUILDERS
MAY PROTEST
Bill Admitting Foreign Built
Ships TO Great Lakes Trade
Regarded as Unfair.

A. SchantE, president OF the u.
& C. Navigation Co, received =
message from J. Rowland Gardner.
vice president OF the Fall River
lines, asking OF the Great Lakes
ship builders and employees. would
protest against the provision in the
shipping bill reported by the senate
committee, Thursday, permitting
ioreignmade ships TO enter the
Great Lakes and ooastwise trade.
Mr. SchsntE said that they probably
would
Mr. Gardner contends that the
provision was added 20 the bill after
the hearing. thus preventing invest
0ys from being given an audience.
Protest arises from the fact that
ships can be built and operated
IN -aper in foreign ports, and the
provision. in the opinion OF Mr.
Gardner, viii put Great Lakes build
er> out OF the running.
Mr. SchantI said that the bill
would not in any way affect the d
4 T. lines. but II would affect the
ship builders and that he would re
fer the telegram 10 NJ f. Farr, pres,
ident OF the American Ship Building
Co which operates a branch in De
roit under the name OF the Detroit
ship Building Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
CONLON MAY RUN
FOR PROSECUTOR.
Friends of Attorney Are Urg-
ing Him to Get Into
the Race.

Thomas A. Conlon. well known DE-
troit attorney. may oppose Prose
cutor Charles r. JssnowsN for the
Republican nomination. Mr.. Con
Ions friends are urging him to en-
ter the race. and he will make a
definite decision In few days
Although not candidate in the
spring election a year ago. Mr. Con
Ions name was written on the bal.
lot by more than 1900 voters. II
he enters the nght he promises a
whirlwind campaign,
Mr.. Conlon was teacher -
years He Is graduate ot the
Michigan State Normal college and
The University OF Michigan. and has
been practicing law for Is years,
Mr.. Conlon is well known In anna
teur baseball circles. having been a
star Of considerable brilliancy In his
day
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
JUDGE CONNOLLY
PLACID BUT MAN
OF GREAT FORCE
tcon,in.ed from P.<e on.)

obtrusive manner o. speaking. and
modest BETTING a graduation day
pupil. the Judges personality would
give the stranger LITTLE hint Of the
underlying power and the strong
traits Of character that have been
the assets OF a man who. scarcely
past his fortieth milestone. has
served the citizens OF his native De
troit with distinction.
The Judge was born In humble
cottage on SiIteenth-st., near Baker
FEB %. 1875 The bsllding still
stands when he was -four years
old his parents removed 10 No 80
Chapman pl.. where Judge Connolly's
mother died last fall There VII.
liam F. Connolly resided for 80
years
His father. Peter Connolly. who
came 10 Detroit directly from Ire.
land, was night Waterman A. the
Michigan Central Offices and car
shops, Livernoisave and the rail.
road crossing. for over 10 years. an
example In steady application that
has been followed by his son.
William received his early educa.
ton In the parochIal schools He
graduated from The University OF
Detroit in 1893. receiving from that
institution the degrees Of A. 3. and
A. NJ. In 1896. he graduated from
the Detroit College OF Law. which
conferred upon him the degree OF
IL p. He II n member OF The fac
ulty OF the law schools ~ both these
colleges. TO the pupils of which he
lectures on criminal law procedure.
At the tender age % 10 the pres
ent Judge was cast among politi-
clans, being Office boy In the Demo
cratic state central committee rooms
in 1892. His FIRST active work In
politics was In the second precinct
OF the Tenth ward He was pre-
cinct captain in the FIRST Maybury
campaign In 1891.
In April. 1902. Police Commission.
or George w. Fowle appointed young
Connolly police secretary. He re
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Only Quarter of
Moose Vote for
Victory.
LACK UNITY
All Leaders After Big
Campaign in Own
Districts.

Nrr-rv- van V.... I.Ht.t.
"
F-o..caa leaders '7Fe>ara our 'he'y
sa"pA'SH pans .elA! ID confer
e->e', .vl.oeFa'-e N'.'.aai ,aA'F
man Ae~yTAleA ISSUED t.s 1Fst s'-
o. 1sIles'
~ was a 's'e-'.'s 1ei4p'.e- record
OF Progressive 'o.rs cas-, .o-F l'4- =
$40. AhN al estimate "-'s- .' was
sA.e Was .@se1 o." e'As~r' @'.'e W.
.o'ul4'i'.'' sAe~ iIs 'N'' " Se'.
N0-'l eT A-'r '' VIE 49," %
re NAi' >--.-VOt- % 0lA" ''-- - PIT
Ce-' OK 'Ae f5esFrSs '- s'e.s p.
AZ democrats e'Ai-' ar "a.
'9'r 10 N''''@-''.- . - '-' % 'N'
eeh.Ase IMAM ms -- w 81 re- e'A.
N.i. a F1-!-@ TO erect ',~''- .--
10 elc. " '-l'-A r.
lisoh 'o'e W Pr'oao.s or
.aFseE 'hAH i1's. N1'.o' ll'-A s''1.
\ era, may l~--'o~ '@'' '.-7- ~.
No1seF.it lp-r years aso e0a-S
me! ie.l " i-soA =" a. "'--l .r'' W."
taey VIII vote Tor " i--oa.
hePn '!'aE NA--o.-A4 mar ID a.
"4-4coA met VIA ,Ae >4''.-'4 a.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

itself In the vicinity az the ID L. X
barns. al Hamilton-blvd. and Hoi
den-ave.. where, a sand and dust
storm ragged Ike a typhoon. For "a
blocks south of the car barns, and
extending north 10 the West Grand
blvd 'hc sans and dust swirled and
eddyed, causing temporary cessa-
uoa OF street car tralhc because mo
tormen could rot zee through the
sand clouds. while conductors and
passengers hurried ike mad 10 close
car windows. From the boulevard
north 10 Highland Park there We're
black skies and thunder and light
ming. but only few scattered
splashes Of rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

signed that ofsce on Feb 90, 1908.
10 become candidate for associate
recorder. defeating G. X. VI Collier
in April. In 1911 he was reelected
by about $4,000 majority
Upon the death OF Recorder James
Pheian in May. 1915, Judge Connolly
resigned "a associate recorder. and
in a special election was elected by
big majority.
Judge Connolly has the remarka.
bic record OF never having been dc.
feated either In caucus. conven-
ton or AZ the polls His record IN
the recorders cour, IS familiar TO
all The probation system OF that
court stands out as a model.
In his 10 years on the bench. 1000
conyicts have been paroled. and
3 500 OF these have made good
About 700 names are on the parole
list constantly.
The Judge is member % many
carnations. including the Har.
monte society the y A. C., the
Elks and IN eBoard OF Commerce
but In none OF them does he take n
greater heart interest than in an
unpretentious llftle society called
the Jean Vatican Helping club.
which he and w II venn, probation
officer. formed for the purpose OF
Offering aryt aid 20 persona llberat.
ed from prison.
Judge Connolly Is a teetotaler In
The matter Of intoXicants. but no
person ever heard him preach TEN
perance
u am An indiyidualist, said he
10 The Times. The remedy for
over.lndulgence In any line, lies with
the individual. who. of course. In
many instances. profits by example
and influence | don't think that
thirst can be quenched by legisla.
tion alone. There must be educa.
ton and training
"lntemperance isn't confined 10
Intoxicating liquors. ! daresay the
deaths from over.eating Ia the Unit.
cd States average pretty well with
The fatalities from drink. Every
man ought 10 be permitted TO order
his own lite according 20 his Own
ideas. 40 long az they are consistent
with the welfare OF the community
II believe In moderation In al
things. A town can be conducted
on a liberal policy. and still be kept
within the pale OF decency Fol
some time I have been urged BY
prominent business men and men IN
more humble walks OF life 10 run foi
the Once OF mayor. All OF them de
clare they are grooming under the
burdens OF over.taration, and they
express disapproval OF the low grade
OF efficiency and the low moral tone
that now prevail. Each mail brings
letters which indicate that the PEG
pie desire a change"
Judge Connolly was married "a
Mary Cameron. also a native De
troiter, Nov I. 1905. There are
two boys-Bill, aged eight. and
Jack. aged fve-and IN his wife and
children the judge takes great pride
They are summering on Bois Blanc
island, Straits OF Mackinac. where
the Judge mas a summer home.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Allies Improve on
Nutcracker Attack

LONDON. July 2l,-The German
crown prince invented the nut-crack.
er STYLE o.. attack. where encircling
arms strove 10 squeeze out resist
ance about a given section, but II
has remained for The Franco British
o-srs!ve 20 put thi, style ~ offen-
siye 20 another use Briefly, 3
scheme r. 20 advance a wetge-the
fulgrum ~ the nutcracker and then
push outward Two arms from this
wstge The Germans squeezed All
opened nutcracker together, the al
lies are opening a closed nutcrack
81 such a scheme IS in operation
today In the Peronns sector. the
British swinging forward their arm
~ the nutcracker with terrific at
,acks in Longaeyal and Delyille
wood and the French pressing for
xa-d south o, Peroune
Floods are helping the Germans
Withstand The allied onslaught, not
ONLY IN the western. but the eastern
Battle front 80 devastating has
Been the French artillery fire tha,
on the left bank ct The Somme.
across from P-rorHe new marsh
las been created ~ fhe blasting
away ~ the earth o. shells Water
from -S- Souue has seeped into
he vast she'll cra'.rs. making a yer.
table inferno ~ mud Are smoke.
steel and fumes OF exploding shells
IN Ga,icla. P4-rog-sd reported to-
dsy that overfovnx 81 the River
Daiss'er bad hampered the Russian
advance
on the northern Russian line,
ten Bra Loo vas hurting his men
forward f1tay .r . cont nustion OF
the assault on he Riga sector Dis
PATCHES from Eerlir reflected the
Anxiety there " the Feutcnlc forces
% withstand this tremendous pres
sure without a cons lerable retire
a,-ut
Yesterdays gains by the French
assault around peronne give the
Franco British forces q perfected
INK q Communication in The rail.
read from Cler. nearly 10 Com bles.
following in general way
the ras OF tie front. Combles
had been used BY The Germans as a
depot distributing center, but TO
DAY. with the 'oNn in the direct
zone ~ the French artillery fire
and likely 70 fall a. any moment.
the German forces have been com
PEELED 20 change their SUPPLY base
"a a point farther back.
Il Vas not expected that the
French would be permitted 20 hold
their new rain5--s Ions distance
approXimatinz 10 milcs-without a
terrific counter attack
Reports that DeEish sailors arriv-
ing from The North sea today heard
the roar OF heavy guns az sea led TO
rumors that there may have been an
engagement between Russian and
German vessels There have been
no Official dispatches yet 20 support
the rumors.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
MEN IN
CAMP ARE
POORLY FED


SCARED neck, the result ~ an attack
~ ringworm He says several Of
the soldiers a. CAMP Ferris are sim.
Harry afflicted. AID fhe trouble f.
attributed 20 re poor quality OK the
meat furnished
Newman and Peterson, knowing
hat their families we're IL distress
and unable 20 obtain sa.3sfa ctlou IN
regard 20 their applications and afr
dayits. determined 70 escape last
saturday They beat the guard
hre." but we're caught near he
outer edges o. the camp and ar tay
sunday they vere required 70 chop
wood aad 20 pour b1,kets % wafer
In sand hole thar seemed % have
no bottom Anyway Newman says
they never did succeed n filing ~
the hole.
He SAYS re became 80 ID that be
fell in his tracks. and sunday night
he and Peterson again made a break
for liberty
This time. ~ adrott naneuverinE.
they succeeded IN getting away. Not
far from camp they came 70 a hard
wood mill. where they found some
xorkmen's clothes which hey az
propriated. hiding their uniforms In
a pile OF lumber.
I'VE walked 4s miles in The frs'
q hours.~ said Newman After
that we rode every place human
being could ride on freight care
and we made three miles OF hand
car out Of West Branch Once only
were we kicked OF That vas 81
Metamora
Near Orion we caught suo1r
ban car 10 Detroit, having US
enough money out Of the 81 80 eaDi
,al we had upon leaving Graylirs y
nav our fares. We arrived here
broke. pennilsss ard hungry.
Newman told bis story 70 sers'
Mai sid A. Erwin Acting under IN
s,ruc,lons from Cen. Kirk. command
ing omcer. Erwin placed Newman IL
he custody Of Corporal william g
scott. pending further investigation
Scott appears 70 be moro Of q chap
srone than custodian Peterson
has not been apprehended