davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
Have Russians Started
Great Drive or Is 1t
Merelya Demonstration!

Petrograd, March 24.-While admit
ting that it is not yet clear whether
the fighting which is in progress south
of Dvinsk signifies a general advance
of the Russian troops in that sector or
whether it is intended as a demonstra-
ton to attract German forces from the
Franco German front, the militay cri-
tics lay emphasis upon what they al
lude to as the universal success Of the
attacks during the last few days, the
viciousness of which is pointed to as
being sufficient to have made an i'm
preston upon the German general staff.
The Russian troops are operating in
three groups, covering a front of sew
enty miles, but the severest fighting is
reported to have occurred in the vicin-
ity of Lake Narocz, where the Rus
slams drive carried them through three
lines of German trenches heavily pro-
tected by wire entanglements. The
Russians resorted to their favorite
method, bayonet fighting, routing the
Germans in spite of desperate resist
ance and capturing more than 1000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

men, including II officers. dozen ma
chine guns and other booty.
The Germans are invariably counter
ing the Russian attacks by advancing
at other sections of the line, but from
all appearances, according to the mill
tary observers, the Teutonic efforts
lack coordination, and it is evident
that in spite of the recent concentra-
ton of additional troops in this region
the Russians anticipated any plans
their adversaries may have had for a
concerted offensive here.
The German strength was estimated
last autumn to be eight corps of in
fantry and several cavalry divisions in
this region, but these have since been
considerably augmented.
An important success is recorded on
the Galician front where the Russians
captured the crossing of the Dniester
at Mikhaltche. The Austrian official
communication is cited in reference to
this victory, as it is admitted that the
Austrians were obliged to abandon the
position following six months defense,
after the fortifications had been re-
duced by the Russian artillery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

The adventure of Shackleton, head
ing the British trans Antarctic expedi-
ton had a three-fold purpose: To
navigate the Antarctic on a meridian,
to secure for the British flag the honor
of being the first national emblem
thus to be taken from sea to sea across
this south polar realm and to con-
duct scientific work relating among
other phases to meteorology, geo.
graphy, geology and a geodetic survey.
The expedition was financed for the
most part by large gifts from persons
interested in polar explorations.
Funds amounting to more than $780,
900 were raised, including $50, 900 from
the British government. The expedi-
ton left England in two sections
about six weeks after the European
war began in 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
CLOSING IN ON VILLA.

Douglas, Arz., March 24.-Gen. P. Elias Gales,
military governor of Sonora, received telegram from
General Enriquez, military governor of Chihuahua,
in on Villa and his bandits near Namiquipa and that
with the aid of Americans, it is believed Villa would
not be able to escape.
Governor Enriquez also telegraphed that reports
concerning the revolt of General Herrera false,
they were circulated in effort by the radicals" to
cause trouble between the Carranza government and
the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
NEW HIGH PRICE RECORD
FOR CATTLE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago March 2Cae
history OF the stocyards
sO5 Of
predicted that within months
Reports
in
of prime
Because the
from $40 to 1915.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
big Store Company
at Casselton Closed;
Result Of Collapse

The Big Store company of Cas-
selton has gone into the bankrupt
snts oGu y With sbout 'ossSs sss Of .ns ss'its ts
liabilities fixed at approximately
$4,000.
AZ meeting of creditors,
Charles n. LacalIe, head of the
credit department of the Fargo
Mercantile company, was made
trustee, and he already has conn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
The Wyman Case
Will Go to the
Jury This Evening

The Wyman case will go to the jury
sometime this evening should the
arguments progress as rapidly as this
morning. This morning States Atty.
A. w. Fowler made his opening argu-
ment to the jury, completing his talk
shortly before the noon hour.
This afternoon Judge w. S. Lauder,
of Wahpeton, argued the case of
the defense to the jury and this is ex-
pected to take the greater part Of the
afternoon. States Attorney Fowler
will then make his argument in re-
buttal. ... r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

MARO0NED IN
THE ANTARCTIC

London, March 24.--A cable
gram from Sydney says that the
steamship Aurora of Shackleton's
expedition has broken from her
moorings at the Ross sea base.
leaving most of the party ashore
and uEable to embark d Accord
ing to these advtces, Lieuten-
ant ShaclSleton and his cornpan-
ions will be compelled to remain
another year before it will be
possible to rescue them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

realize on the company's assets.
bad because of the operations Of
r. c. KittIe, is the information
given out today, the failure being
a ramification Of the recent finan-
cial breakdown at Casselton.
The store is closed at the pres
ent time, and the trustee is max.
ing plans to dispose Of the stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
CONTINUED on Page 81
MINNEAPOLIS
BANDIT MADE
FREAK GET AWAY.

Minneapolis, March 24.-Pursued
several blocks by a large crowd
after he had made a daring raid
on a grocery store here late yes
terday, a bandit suddenly turned
and with drawn gun drove the
crowd back and then leaped from a
bridge in the railroad yards onto
a passing train and escaped. He
obtained only q small amount of
money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

24Reports Mexican
miles
the Villa
accepted by General Funston probably although enfma
Of General Pershine has been received.
working the wireless has made
possible Pehng regarding
south
engagement E If reports coming
the chances for capturing Villa running him
where make his last fight greatly increased
have been
campaign location Three dtaements
working southwark along widely separated trails but
a
followed the details Of the pursuit
Ii believed here that the allow
their sight that his
likely than other Pershne believed
his possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

The indications are that it will be 5
o'clock before the case caN be Sut in
to the hands of the jury.
This forenoon and this afternoon up
to the time of going to press the
courtroom was crowded with
interested people, many Of whom have
been in the courtroom every day dur
ing the hearing, which began a week
ago last Tuesday morning.
Yesterday afternoon and evening the
state used to a considerable extent in
-------- (Cnnfinned on Para hl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
WAITE TO BE
ARRAIGNED SOON

New York. March 24.-District At
torney Swami said he would arraign
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite for the
murder of his father-in law, John E.
Peck, a Grand Rapids, Mich, million
aire, as soon as Waite's physical con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
Conflicting Reports
Regarding Alleged
Massing of Carranza
Troops on the Border

Ell Paso, March 24--At Fort Bliss report that
Villa has been definitely located at Ell Oso is generally
credited This however, does not necessarily indicate
the bandits early capture. Villa may take to the hills
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

Sydney, N. S. W., March 24.-Lieu-
tenant Sir Ernest H. Shackleton has
returned from his Antarctic expedi-
tion. News of the achievements of
the expedition is withheld for the
present,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
NEST0S IN
RACE FOR
SENATOR
Says North Dakota Wants a
Progressive" in the
Senate.
ISSUES HIS PLATFORM
Minot Man Makes It a Three
Cornered Fight For
Honors.

r. A. Nestos of Minot, states attor-
ney Of Ward county. former member
of the legislature. today officially an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
American Troops Hot on
Trail of Bandit and He
IsReported to be Trapped
BULLETINS

Washington, March "a. - The
question Of calling the national
guard for border duty to release
regulars for service in Mexico
was discussed at the cabinet meet"
ing, but it was decided there were
no prospects of such action at this
time.
Washington, March "a. - One
battalion of the Twenty.first
infantry was ordered from the
Vancouver barracks to FL Centro,
Cali, to reinforce the border patrol.
The order was issued at the re.
quest Of Major General Bell, com.
manding the western department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
RTACTIOy or JOIN WANDNAKER COMMUNICATION


of L
renber It's
1T
withdraws
Courier News or its managing officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
State Democratic Chairman
Will Succeed John
Bruegger.
NEARLY FULL RETURNS IN
Dickey and Ward County
Give Perry His
Majority.
HOW THEY STAND,

FERRY .................... .4,554
5rueseer ....".............. .4,202
olson .:......'.......... .1,619
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
CONFLICTING REPORTS.

Washington, D. c, March 24Cnfcting
Of the continued
oonsuls northern Mexico said they found
the northern sections Senator Ashu of Arizona
from D. A. Richardson of Douglas telegram Mexican
era with 5000 cavalry and 20 pieces of artillery had arrived
Douglas and that 1000 additional
south Of the border
Richardson telegraphe that
inadequate there fear attack Ashurst
he knew Richardson and regarded his information
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

II: H. Perry of Glendale, chairman
Of the state central committee Of the
Democratic party, has been elected
state committeeman, on the face of
almost complete returns, made avail
able today.
Mr.. Bruegger, the present commit
(Contipnod IN pa1n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
LErcHER REMOVES FEAR OF HERRERA.

Washington, D. Co. March 24-Ameriean
reported there truth the reported revolt Of
Luis Herrera and his Cacranza garrison Chihuahua
Although General
received reports confirming the
Consul Letehe who the
the place where the said
mere confirming statements of Caanza officials
has occurred
Letehers dispatch reported that
troops there, ""as loyal to General carranza."
His report is regarded removing enaenu
features of the Mexican situation.
HERRERA HIMSELF DENIES REPORT
Funston sent this telegram department. General
errera telegram
that he has
uahua letter General Gva strongly that
Herrera has gone Villa" ~
COLUMBUS ~ My March 24-The American
Villa has reached point Chihuahua where has
been found necessary dispense with
port and to depend entirely
learned here known that
IN sandy region through which
mosor trains VIII probably be esed however
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

Continued on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24
TIL E w EATH ( r.

Snow and colder tonight. Saturday
probably fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-24

: S~~~~~%~%%~%%%%%~%<~%~~%~~%
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
SELLING SENDS
WHEAT DOWN

CHICAGO, Sept. Heavy selling
orders forced wheat. Septe Der
down two cents below the opening
in local grain market Wednesday a,
Isl. Early advances from, lac 20
&c were made on good buying and
bullish crop estimates December
was down below the opeutng lie AT
ljS IA and May down CSC n;
1913
Corn was unsettled on spasmodic
buyIag az tbs opening. but later de-
veloped a firm undertone on steady
buying and Nhears early strength.
December jumped l-sc az - SIS on
heavy trading in that future. Sep
TENDER was up above the opening
l-sc at SIS 3-s. and Nay down l-sc n
1858
Oats followed tho trend ~ wheat.
September vas down l.sc al a.. De.
cember down lac az ~ IL. and May
down 3.Sc al 50 3-s
Provisions were slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Trail Also Leads To
Social Climbers
Circles
NEWLY RICH
BLACKMAILED
Photographs Used To
Extort Money From
Victims

NEW YORK. Sept The shiny
trail New Works. white slave IN.
vest!Eation WITH ia wrecks o.,
young girls and i,s stories OF men
who lived OF the earnings" OF
women held in virtual bondage was
pointing nearer today 20 probable
entsnglement 81 AZ least one police
otrcer in alleged bribery and extor.
ton through which the system has
been kept alive. according 20 evi-
dence in The hands OF District Al.
torney Swan
Spreading rs fangs from the
streets. the white slave ring reached
into the circles o. social climbers, :"
the near society" folk. the latest
revelations indicate There. through
plackmail, me plo;ters endeavorei
20 collect tribute after women fur
nished by the ring participated In
orgies az the new rich"
As District Attorney Swami
pressed his Investigations OF revela-
tons which are declared 20 have
followed The arrest Of Rodolto
Guglielmi seli-styled marquis, .
new developments that may lead 10
further arrests and possible charges
against police we're expected at the
prosecutors Office
Gugl.elmi vas formerly the dane.
ing partner Of Joan Sawyer. a Broad
way favorite He was arrested IN
the apartment Of Mrs. Georgia r
Thym Before leaving the spart
ment be said he wanted 20 call pO-
lice headquarters aud talk 10 Dep
MY Commissioner Lord. The com
missioner, he said. was friend OF
his Later he repeated this state
ment 10 the district attorney. Swami
declared Guglislmi and Mrs Thynl
showed BY the story that they were
familiar with men and women who
have practiced blackmail I'm near so
ciety circles. Photographs taken OF
prospective victims OF blackmail
are understood 20 have played AT
important part in the schemes Of
conspirators Much valuable infor
nation is expected 10 come from
the dancer and Mrs. Thym.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Michigan Peach Crop Is
Of Fine Quality; Helme
Tells H0U to BUY Fruit

J. ". Helme. state dairy and fool
commissioner. has issued the fol.
lowing bulletin Oh the peach crop
Michigan grows the finest peach.
es in the union, the quality IS extra
good this year The bulk will bs
marketed between Sept 10 and 80.
Don't buy southern peaches that
have little flavor on account OF be-
ing picked green for long shipment.
Food SUNS are high this year. Our
antlquated methods Of distribution
make the cost still higher From
producer 10 consumer has been an
ideal dream never yet successfully
accomplished And yet Il can be.
Two things are necessary;
First. organization OF the grow.
ers aud Standardization Of the PACK
so the consumer may know just
what he is buying without seeing
the product
Second. organization Of consum-
ers 80 they can buy dirett from the
grower in car lots OF t1u bushels.
thus saving transportation charges.
and do their own distribution
THE first has now beeu success
fully accomplished and tine peaches
can be bought .. the grower in iced
cars true 10 grade al very reason
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
PUBLIC STRONG,
SAYS n. Y. sun.
M ark e { Investments
Represent Profits on
Munitions

& NEW YORK. Sept. THE New
/ York Evening Sun financial review
"Wednesday said:
ron a wide and active market In
which. however, the larger proper
ten OF the total business was pro-
vided BY relatively small group OF
'seocks. prices moved In the direc-
flen " higher levels in the best part
Of the day. with new records re.
ported for United States Steel COM
mon, which crossed par. for the Mer-
Csntile Marine shares. for Inspira-
tion Copper and for several other
less prominent issues. Although the
advance brought out tremendous
offerings In the leading securities.
the market exhibited an equally ire
mendous capacity for absorption. es-
pecially in the case Of Steel. which
was sold practically In reams on
stop orders In he neighborhood OF
its high for the day.
"The general market was reac-
tionary In the late trading. but de-
eIines from the high poin. as a rule
were small
Varying phases OF visible storm
clouds. as presented last week In
the railroad labor situation and as
seen at present IL many labor cir
cles, fail to weaken the general list
81 stocks. for the excellen. reson that
tho market has for its foundation
and support unprecedented earnings
and big money supplies. Labor may
figure In securities movements to a
greater degree at q later period.
"The public. which Is now inter
oofed In the stock market. is q strong
public. II is a public with large
financial means, and In many In
stances the buying represents the
investment Of proots made from the
ale on munitions In Europe. both
81 speculative turns and actual
oa0h purchases to hold for income
account"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

able prices Now its up TO the con.
sumner TO get busy and organize his
end instead OF growing at the high
cost Of living.
Let consumers OF each community
get busy and take orders among
themselves 10 buy car load OF
peaches 400 bushels In bushei has
ketsl All leading varieties can be
furnished in three grades. Grade
IA consists entirely OF peaches 2 ~
inches and over in diameter. grade
A Is | rs to 21-i inches In diameter
and grade n is ! l-2 TO rs inches
The writer has inspected the
orchards OF these growers. the fruit
has been sprayed and thinned and
Is Of fine quality.
The packing Is done BY mechas-
zeal graders and every peach IL 4
basket Is exactly the size prescribed
by The grade, No inferior or small
fruit will be shipped.
Now. Mr. Consumer, II Is mp 20
YOU 10 stop kicking abosi, Mr. High
Cost ofLiving and get busy; organ
ize YOUR nelghbGrs in a peach cob
sumer's league that will take a car
load ~ peaches. Notify the dairy
and food department in lansing and
Ne viii give YOU the naraes Of relia-
bic growers you can order from and
quote YOU ne. prices which, will b
reasonable
The one way 20 cut down living
expenses IS for the consumer TO or
ganize and deal directly with similar
organizations % producers. Retail
dealers viii ais, be put in touch
With reliable growers on applica-
ton IN THIS department"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
HIGHLAND PARK
SPEED FIEND
is LOCKED UP

Joe Cieshuski No. 1859 Mo
Dougallave,, Detroit. Ford EN-.
ploye. was arrested Tuesday evening
for reckless driving lie was speed
ing on Woodward,ave at so miles
an hour Three cars were running
almost abreast a little ahead OF him
Instead Of dropping behind them.
Cieshuski ran his car AZ high speed
on the wrong aide Of the street until
stopped by an officer. When ar
raigned before Justice flanagan,
Wednesday morning. he said in good
English that he could not speak
English. and refused 10 Plead. He
was locked up until he changes hts
mind.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. sept g.
CAtfie Receipts 80 care. dull.
choice % prime native steers. ~ Boa
10 good ~ choice. Ss75a925 fair 20
good isdg25 yearlinRs. dry fed.
prime. ts25d9s5 best butchsring
steers and hsiferg m lNed. q 25a 7 Is;
best heavy fat cows ~ s0n1. butcher
cows f5s0ds cutters. - 5Oft47 10,
Gamers. 81 j0Tt fancy bulls. SIS n
butcher bulls tga,s35 common
bulls. 500. so good stock
err 1875 n 1915 light commo n
storkars s55O1s feeders, 81 -5dT25
rniichers and springers. fef 1l00
Hogs Receipts 10 cars. higher;
leavv 81 eS workers. $3.50 Oils
pfgs iii-51iis5
f,rrbs $3.50. yoarlingF 1861
= wethers. tT-57s ewes. g. 7715
Calves t5dif2s
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKYAI

MICHIGAN CENTRAL. sTOCKYARDs
DETROIT Mich, sept. e-Csttle
Market good grades. steady, all
Others dull and weak best heavy
steers. tsus25 best handy weight
butcher steers. q = rs. miYs, steers
and hsifers - 75n q handy light
butehera SsHsSG light butchers.
ssTs0s hest COWS tsMs.S0. butcher
cows. - 50d515. common cows - 30
as Gamers t35Gd425 best heavy
bulls. fsftseS. bologna bulls. - 30
s-t stock huIls. gtt8d5 feeders.
81 sea- stockHrs IS 50 q 5 so. milk
ers and springsrE. $40 ~ 80. Veal
calves Market steady best fi2u
lambs Market steady. best lambs.
5000. fair lambs sss9ntO. light 70
cprrno lambs. isds fair 90 good
sheep. ssG 50 culls and common. 80
err and mixed. tiG50aii, pigs, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Sept. THE bodies OF
the is Zeppelin sailors. burned TO
death when their airship was
brought down In Sunday mornings
raid. were buried three miles from
Cuffiey Wednesday but not with mill.
tary observsnces. The funeral was
postponed from yesterday.
The church OF England burial ser.
vice was used Objection had come
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
S2,560,30O FOR
/. STATE SCHOOLS
That Amount Set Aside In
Taxes For Educational
Work

LANSING, Mich. Sept. State
taxes this year will provide $3.50
300 for educational purposes. sl,39i.-
0O3.sl for the care OF the insane,
stss,000 for charities. 1859 900 for
the prisons, ss7.41s.72 for the health
department. s24o,7s2s0 for military
purposes, s5s0,000 for highway work
and a general purpose fund OF 81
0s7,ls0.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
erapdc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local
ZEPPELIN RAIDERS BURIED
WITHOUT MILITARYHONORS

from many quarters TO the sugges-
ton that the Zeppelin crew be
buried with military honors. since
non-combatants had been their vic
Tins.
The vans OF the Royal Flying
corps bore the coffins TO the grave
yard. The vans passed between long
lines OF police who were assigned
To see that there were no demon
STATIONS. Al the graveside the po-
lice outnambered the spectators.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

CHICAGO sept Hog Receipts
Il tn0 market slow 10 5c higher,
urfred and butchers so 1901 IS.
good heavv. SO s5I ~ 20; rough
heavy ffGinTf 10 20. light $40 81 y
ifs0 piER ts5G6s5o Cattle Re
CENTS i200N market strong i5r
higher beeVes tTni150. cows and
heiferH - $50 80. stocterr ard ffsF-
ers $3.50 as Texan g. s01s ~
calves fs75Tfz-S sheep Receipts.
j. n0N market s'ssfv native 80 81 n
: eN western. 80 fr1-ss lambs. 80 80
40 ~. western 80 T5nI0s
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
CHIC.co nTTTEp N.p<rT

CHICAGO. III sept HIfto-
Extras 72c hrsts siia dairy er-
trss. 2s's q SOC frsts. 31ifc Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 23n23isr drsfE -
yo 2Sng' ,, cegess T'9s 80 ~ e.
poultry Fowls. $50: du.ks. 1Gtsc.
geese. ion Ice. SPRING. 1Stsc. turks
25c. Potatoes Jersey Giants O. 90.
Mlnnesota 81 Is; Ohios ti95 New
potatoes Receipts. 80 ears
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

Charles r, Hughes. Republican
presidential nominee. r. 10 begin
his invasion Of New England today,
being scheduled 10 speak this after.
noon AZ Hampton Reach and Ports.
mouth. y. r.. and tonight in Port.
land, Me.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

TOLEitC, .. sept W heat cash
ti.si Mey. $3.50 corn Cash and
September. sei1c December. sic.
MAY. siLc Osfs Cash and sepfNrn-
Der. sea, - DaCeTnber $3.50 May fic
a. 20 October fss0 December faa5.
march ists Alsike: Prime is55
. Timothy Cash. g. - Butter Brick
creamery. sc. fuh creamery G3e.
Eggs. Fresh candied 2gc fancy
selects. &c Hay. unrhanRHd
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
presiden, Thompson Hurt,

Donald Thomson. president OF
Highland Park. who has teen on 4
vacation for the past Two weeks
was slightly injured when the auto
mobile in which he was driving
overturned near his summer cottage
at wallacehurg. ont. Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Thomas. n the time ,.
the accident. vas on his way 10 De
iroit 10 attend nc weekly council
meeting