davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

tional Guard officers should be in
creased from $4,000. asked for under
tho old estimate, to 100000.
The estimates for aeroplanes and
equipment to be supplied by the militia
division of the War Department to the
National Guard Of the forty states
which are ready to organize aviation
companies at present is less than ST.
10000. 1t should be increased to at
least 100000.
'aThe sum Of 100000 should be al
lowed for dirigibles, kite balloons and
stations for the nayy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
IS PREPARED TO BEGIN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WORK
Committee of Woodrow Wilson In
dependence League Meets To
morrow in New York.

meeting of the organization COM
mittee of the Woodrow Wilson indie
pendence League is to be held in New
York tomorrow. according to an
nouncement made by Joseph NJ. Price
of New York. a member of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Price has just returned
to the east from St. Louis, where he
went in the interests of the league.
The league. said Mr.. Price last night,
is prepared to start work Immediate
ly, lining up Independent voters for
President Wilson. Headquarters have
been established at the Woodward
building here, and others will be
opened in all doubtful states, it was
said.
Committee Membership.
The Organization committee Of the
league consists of Bernard N Baker,
Baltimore. Md; Ray Stannard Baker,
Amherst. Mass; Henry Bruere. New
York city; John d. Crimmins. New
York, n. Y; Charles r. Crane. Woods
Hole. Mass; Cleveland H. Dodge, New
York city. Samuel Fels. Philadelphia,
Pa; Arthur B. Farquhar. York. Pa:
Gul view 1OTk CITY, hatnDOne
Gardner. Providence. r. l.: Norman
Hapgood. New York city; Lamar
Hardy, New York; Joseph W. Harri-
man, New York city; Isidore Jacobs,
San Francisco. Cal: Charles II. Jones
Boston. Mass; Richard Lloyd Jones,
Madison. Wis; William Kent. Cali
fornia; John j. Murphy, New York
city; Joseph VI. Price. New York city;
Herbert Quick, Berkeley Springs, w. Va:
Jacob NJ. Schiff. New York city; Will
lam E. Sweet. Denver. Colo: Graham
Taylor Chicago. ILL.,: Russell Whitman,
Evanston. Ill. and Lawrence A Wood
Pittsburgh, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
TO Observe West Virginia Birthday.

The fifty-third anniversary of the
birth of the state of West Virginia will
be celebrated by the West Virginia So
ciety of Washington at a meeting in
the Pythian Temple Wednesday night
Prominent speakers have been invited
A musical program also has been pro-
Nided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Provision should be made for estab-
fishing a chain Of aerial coast patrol
stations. The aerial coast patrol con-
sists Of aero radio stations establish
ed at every 100 miles along the coast.
and would make a most valuable and
economical system of coast defense.
There should be allowed S1,000,000 for
establishing the chain of aerial defense
coast stations to be operated either by
the navy or by the naval militia, in
cooperation with the coast guard or
separately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Deodorants

OdOr-Sweet In harmless cream.
which completely neutralizes and
deOdOrizes offensive doors from ex-
cessive Precipitation.
1t changes this offensive odor-
oyercomes 1t by its chemical action
makes 1t Odorless and keeps you
sweet and dainty without harm to
health or injury to the skin.
Apply y small quantity In the
armpffs or between the toes just
after the bath-and you Will ind
Odor-Sweet one of the best *
preparatfOns Of its kind. 49,. NV
Mum, Csc TO-
size '.''''''''
o., odorono' Csc 19c
size
Lotus-a delightful liquid prepara-
ton which stops and destroys the
odor of perspiration; two E0~
sizes, 25c and. wv
Eversweet, Csc TO-
size
Spiro Powder, Csc TO-
Amoline Powder. two sizes, 0Ee
15c and ..-......
Sorbatal, an exquisite pow OEr
der for excessive perspfration NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Delivered Friday Morning.

The telegram was in the hands of the
committeeman Friday morning, June
16. Mr.. Miller said
A dispatch to The Star from St Louis
yesterday said that the national COM
mittee had declared that no contest was
before it, inasmuch as no one appeared
to substantiate the charge made in the
Miller telegram, and Mr.. Costello was
declared national committeeman. Mr..
Costello recently was appointed re-
corder of deeds for the District by the
President. His nomination is still
awaiting action by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
CHILDREN'S DAY PLANS.
Exercises This Afternoon at Wash
ington Orphan ASYLUM.

Elaborate plans have been made for
the celebration of Children's day at the
Washington City Orphan Asylum Sun
day school this afternoon at o'clock
at 14th and S streets northwest. The
general public is invited to attend.
There will be music, vocal and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

District of Columbia, Maryland and
ivirginia-Partly cloudy today. Tomor-
row probably fair; moderate southwest
winds.
west virginia-Probably fair today
and tomorrow.
The lake storm is advancing north
eastward toward Hudson bay wiIhout
material change in intensity. Ihere
have been scattered showers and thun-
derstor,ns in the Ohio valley, the region
of the great lakes and in the Atiantlc
states.
The temperature has risen in nearly
all districts east of the ROCKY moua
tains, except in the region of the great
lakes. but readings continue below the
seasonal average in the great ceIitIa 1e
valleys and in the Atlantic and gulf
states.
Warm weather continues over the
Rocky mountains and western plateau
region, with readings 10 degrees TO ~
degrees or more above normal IN those
districts.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh south and soutn
west. with overcast weather and local
showers; on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate south and southwest. WIN
generally fair weather; on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts, moderate
southerly winds. with partly overcast
weather: on the west gulf coast, moo
crate southerly; on the upper lakes'
moderate west and northwest. with
overcast weather; on the lower lakes,
moderate to fresh southwest ana west
with overcast weather.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1856 am. and Az
pm; high tide, 9:55 am. and lo:2s
pm.
Tonorrow-Low tide, 4:55 am and
5:35 pm.; high tide, 1850 am. and
11:25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 441 am; sun sets
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:41 am; sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises 1912 pm: sets 7:42 am
Automobile lamps to be hghted one
half hour after sunset.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 50; am, IS; 4 am, SO; 6
am. IS; s am, 6S; 10 am, 10; IL noon,
rs: 2 pm, 81; pm, 81; pm, 81;
nm. rs. 10 pm, Il. Highest, "a; low
est, IS.
Relative Humidity.
Relative humidity-s am, IA; pm,
81.
Rainfall Is pm. to S p.m.), 0.41.
Hours of sunshine. 11.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 10.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, IS.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Up-River Waters.

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June IT,
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Thernos Bottles

Indispensable for the home, Office
and motorist; will keep liquids
hot "a hours and cold As hours.
s1.25 Thermos, pint o.
s175 Thermos, pint size, &f IN
nickel case, corrugated. pb~SO
s275 Thermos. quart size. @ IN
nickel case, corrugated. Y<>~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Family Remedies

Beef, Iron and Wine. tonic that
has stood the test Of time. AZ
Full pints ....... ~
Syrup Hypophosphites, a standard
tonic prescribed by the most emf
nent physicians as a tissue E0~
builder. Full pints. ......... wv
Nuera Sarsaparilla with lodide OF
Potassium: powerful blood L0e
purifier. Regular 81 bottles. w
Dynamic Tonic. a non-alcoholic
preparation, useful in anaemic and
exhausted conditions of the q E0
system. Two sizes. 75c andY> Nv
Guides Peptomangan, $1.00 7I~
size 49,.
FIetcher's Castoria,. $50 Or
Pier :, % T s,.s Prescrip- 75c
Wampoie's Vegetable Female Reg
ulator, the greatest tonic for weak
women made Regular sl.oo 79c
DOttle 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Today-Tomorrow
Probably Fair; Moderate Winds.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
cloudy today. Tomor-
row probably fair; moderate southwest
winds.
west virginia-Probably fair today
and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Bathing Caps

All the newest creations. made Of
pure rubber, at half the seashore
prices.
4ec Diving Caps. this 90
SOC Ladies' Caps. this 40
75c Ladies' Caps, all 20
fancy .......... Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Tide Tables.
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight, SO; 2 am. 6s; am, SO; 6
rs: pm. 81; 4 pm, So; pm, 81;
pm, rs; 10 pm. II. Highest, "a; low
est, 6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Summer Complaint

Have handy a simple remedy Tor
cramps and bowel trouble. 1t may
save serious illness.
Ess. Jamaica Ginger. one 0S~
o., Sc: 4 OF. for. ~
Pare, Parssorie two 15c
Blackberry and Jamaica 06e
Ginger, ZOE. bottles. 49,. @~S
Diarrhoea Mixture. the SAT-
s. SLANT remedy ', for summer com: 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BLAMES LIQUOR
FOR PAROLE
VIOLATIONS

Eighty per cent OF men In pris-
ons arc there because OF liquor ana
the majority OF men who violate
their paroles do so because ~
booze" Parole Omcer William Venu
told a meeting Of the West Detroit
Dry club in Forrest Congregational
church, Monday evening.
Mr. Venn declared that he was
addressing the meeting as proxy for
$500 inmates Of Michigan prisons.
For every dollar tho county re-.
ceivos in revenue from the saloon
Il costs the community from IS to
Sill" he asserted In speaking OF the
damage wrought socially by alco-
holic Indulgence.
Only 60 Of the 900 people in
state prisons are women. he dc.
clared and used this as an argu-
mont FOR giving the ballot to the
women
"lf they can keep out Of Jail and
behave themselves better than tn
men, don't you think they could
vote just "a intelligently," was tho
manner in which he put this phase
~ the subject up 10 his audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
ENTRY
MAKES NEW p. o.
SITE NECESSARY

Postmaster Nagcl is authority for
the statement that the entrance Of
the Pennsylvania railroad into De
troit will necessitate finding a new
site for the postofiice, Tentative
plans called for the new postofice
10 be located near the Michigan Cen
tral station. but as the Pennsylvania
will be such an important mail car.
rying line, II would not he wise TO
have The nov postonice so far away
Mr. NaCel thinks Il possible that the
government might purchase The
property across Wayne.st., from the
present Office. erect new building
there and connect the present ONCE
and the now one by a subway
Postmaster Nagel says he is urg
ing the government 10 speed up and
authorize n new office as quickly as
possible and he says he hopes there
will be enough ground surrounding
the building 10 permit of play
grounds with baseball diamonds, ten.
mis- courts and athletic tracks.
Printing-the plain neat kInd--thRt
e. rIght--TtmcS job nent.--Malu tS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
p. VI. RY. MAKES
EARNINGS GAIN
DURING JULY

Although operating expenses and
those for July year ago. a gain
OF nearly 100000 in the balance re.
naming from the gross income is
shown in the report Of the receiv-
ers of the Pere Marquette, compar-
ing statistics of July, 1916, with a
similar period last year The in
crease in operating expenses was
$4s.05o6 81, and in interest accruals,
s77.G0094
The total operating revenues were
81 s042SS4S, a gain of 1921. $500,
and total operating expenses $l,174-
S92.oS The ratio OF expenses to
revenues is Sole per cent, or 746
per cent lower than for July, 1918.
The net operating revenue was
$500 1862, a gain OF s203, 634.34
and the income including revenue
OF sl4.573o7 from sources other
than operation was S6f3 969 i6. an
increase Of S2l3,513.29. Total
charges with taxes nut excluding
interest were s165142 or $37.25S.Ql
greater than in July, 1915 Interest
accruals were Sii1,4f777.
Substantial Increases appear In
operating revenues from the follow
ing sources Freight traffic. pas
senger. parlor and chair cars. mail,
switching. milk and dcmurraee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
RECOUNT HALTS
AS FIGHT RACES
Aid. Field and Joseph Walsh
Come To Blows In
Council Chamber

\ hst fight between Aid Field
and Joseph Walsh halted the Sixth
ward aldcrmanic recount, Monday
night. The encounter was the cul
mInation OF bitter feeling which has
existed for long period between
the two, and which was increased
when Walsh defeated Field for the
aldermanic nominatioa by III votes.
Walsh and Field were near each
other, when the latter made some
remark about tho recount Walsh
answered, and Field struck him on
the Jaw Walsh struck back. and
the two were seeking grip. on each
others throats when separated
Field gained 80 votes on the re-.
count but vas unable 10 overcome
Walsh'5 lead Recounts in the Nine
reenth and Ninth wards also failed
20 change the standing OF candi
dates.
Three unsuccessful candidates
filed petitions tor recouuts late Mon
day They are Aid. Charles Wing
defeated for the Republican nomina.
ton for alderman In the Eighth
ward Aid W Wilson. who was
defeated in the Eighteenth. and John
Karschink. who was defeated for
constable In the Seventh ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Will Have Effect In
Michigan Battle,
Says Hudson
ROBS VETS OF
PET ARGUMENT
Can't Claim Border
Conditions Prevent
Law Enforcement

LANSING, Mich, Sept. l2.-When
the province OF Ontario goes dry
next Saturday, it will bring Mich.-
gan step nearer TO prohibition. in
the opinion II leaders OF the Michi
gan dry campaign committee who
are marshaling their forces here
for the campaign which has been
launched to make Michigan dry at
the general election, Nov :
The thing which the drys see in
the Canadian enactment IS the fact
that in the event Michigan goes dry,
il viii simplify he task Of enforcing
the no-licensc amendment and viii
deprive he liquor interests OF one
OF their fayoritc arguments
In 1915" said Supt Grant "
Hudson OF the Michigan AHriSa-
loon league. local option was de-
feated in Chippewa county. upper
peninsula. by 49, votes The vets
made their fight on the ground that
If the province OF Ontario and the
Canadian 500 continued a. b. wet,
II would be difIlc llt TO make prohibr
lion effective
We did not believe his our
selves. but there were great many
voters that did. and their number
vas sufficient 20 turn the election
This had an important influence,
also upon tho balance OF the upper
peninsula But when Ontario closes
is saloon morr than I 500 Of them
lit depriyes the upper peninsula
vets Of ono OF their pet arguments
and We VIII profit rroportionately
Canadian prohibition puts the up
per peninsula IL. peculiar position
Canada j. dry on tho eastern end,
while Duluth and Superior have
moved into the dry colt mn on the
western boundary To upper PENN
sula liquor dealers the combination
! of both ends look like the handwrit
ing ON he wall. spelling statewide
prohibition in November II looks
to them literally like a vast envelop-
ing movement
we believe also, that prohibition
! In Ontario ari in Superior and Du-
! luth viii have another important
| bearing upon our own camT align.
With dry territory on the east and
west IL will b. a small task 10 keep
the upper peninsula dry il The state
votes Tor prohibition The Canadian
500 for instance, viii he at least
go miles from the nearest wet
point while ttc copper and iron
countries will be at least 40 miles
from the nearest saloon territory
As result Of the situation in the
upper peninsula, the drys look for q
dry majority from The Lake Supe.
rior territory. which heretofore has
been thought ~. IN southern Nichi-
gan az least. as ;he wettCst spot IN
I the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BIG VOTELOOKED'
FOR IN ILLINOIS
Warm Primary Campaign Will
BE Decided To-
morrow
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Sept With all
candidates claiming nomination al
tomorrow's state primaries, Chicago
and Illinois today closed warm
campaign that has been waged for
nearly year.
A lackadaisical Democratic gu
bernatorial campaign was itvened
up AZ the last moment by split in
Democratic ranks. Roger Sullivan
lining up for William Drinton
against Gov Dunno. There are three
Republican candidates for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
As a result Of the hot campaign
waged by the different nominees,
large vote Is expected TO be polled
tomorrow More than 100000 are
expected 10 vote
Chief interest In the Illinois pri-
maries centers in what the Progress
sives are going 10 do. Harold lckes
and Raymond Robins. state leaders.
have already announced themselves
in favor OF Candidate Hughes.
The candidacy OF William Lori
mer. former United States senator
for congressman from the sixth dis
trict, Il also attracting wide inter
est. So terrific has the campaign
waEed by Lorimer been that politi-
cal dopestcrs are wary Of making
predictions as 10 how he'll run
There are four in the field against
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Neither Side Nj a k e s
Progress In Big
Labor Dispute
MANY GIRLS GET
NEW POSITIONS
Manufacturers Insist
They Can't Meet
Wage Demand

There is a deadlock in the strike
OF more than 5000 Flrl ciearmakers
begun over the months ago, Neither
side IS making any progress.
A few girls have gone pack TO
work and about 81 per cent have
found other Jobs and arc content TO
give up their trade rather than their
stand for an increase in pay.
The girls demand a dollar more
Fer thousand Tor both buI.ch makers
and wrappers, making TWO dollars
more per thousand for The manufac-
turers 90 pay
According 20 The manufacturers
the profit on 1000 cigars. al the
present time. IS less thar one dollar
and. consequently. they cannot &C.
cedc 20 the demands of their en-
ployes According Co the girls this
s. not true. alta2 they can give no
substantial proof ~ their claim
Il j. fact that the rate Of pa
10 cigarmakers is no larger than q,
was 20 years aco although The price
OF living las tre>lcd
The manufactures say that tobaC
co and all materials used have risen
in price enormously on account OF
the war. especially Sumajre tobacco
which COOS from the Orient TO Hol
land and is thence ,hippad 10 Amer.
,cs The, say tlat they cannot raise
the price OF cigars, tocaus" the man
factu-ers of tho cast who II f.
claimed. pay love wages. would
get all tho trade
Most of the : .1ou cigarmakers Of
Dctroit are Polish girls and A. times
are prosperous. and the Polish com
munity especially so. they are in no
great dls,res over protraCted idle
ness
The entire Fol sh population. a
large section on the east -ide Of ne.
troit. stands back OF tl,m. Tn"
strikers gave a bah two weeks ago
az which MAYO Marx danced with
one Of the prettiost OF tho girls ami
which Mrs attended by other public
official This bail and n moonligh,
excursion netted them considerable
money 10 put into tacir fund
According 20 the manufacturers
the girls vcr" rccaN ur hotter
wages than In any other industr'
aud would be satisfied "a come back
20 work were T. not for the lahu-
agi,ators Who collect - cents "a
week from each ono and 90 keep the
trouble going
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
seeing his automobile being driver
rnnihlN nMhN Monday nIght Errh

w ptuN. 40. ~ VI INV "a ~ hFf ~ NJ y.
east. Jumped into another machine
and succeeded In heading or the
young man who had stolen hts car.
At police headquarters the youth
ful adventure gave IN" name OF
Leo Mcguaig. - years old. Michi-
gan-ave and BsatbOrn-rd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
InrIe sam needs men In his Detroit
mninr NchIcIc aeKNic Ihc GOV crn-

Weuf iH now fraIf in receive hPpll-
cations AZ tho postufGro Tor posi-
tions paying from $1,000 20 81 2o0
a wear Mechanics helpers car
washer. oilers ard oilers and
thaufpurS are needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Frank Nnrto, - wears old. FLINT ho-
tel. pleaded guilt, before PoIice

Have you something you don't
want you will exchange for
something you do want? Ad-
vertise in The Times. No
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Interest in today's primaries in
Vermont ccnters in the Republican
contest for tho United states son
Rtorial domination. Senator Carroll
s Page le candidate for another
term and has a. oppCsius candidates
Gov Charles W Gates and former
Gov Allan VI Fletcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
IN DETROIT

Judge Van Iiic - In Hattie trr~k.
taking treatment for disorder
that ta expected Z" Keep MN from
the bench fot several weeks lie
was forced tO stop his court ScS-
giUUa week ago
In n suit brought ~ some OF the
stockholders asking for n dissoIu-
tiuu ~ tho COMPANY th" Detroit
Trust GO was appointed receiver
FOR the Smiley coin Handling Ma
chine co. Monday. Its assets ar"
estimated ~ $3.50 900 and It's Habit
ties n So. 600.
tnrIe sam needs men In hts Detroit
motor vehicle service. The govern
ueut tg nov really tu receive appl'-
cations AT tho posfufNr" Tor POSI-
tions paying from $1,000 10 " -oO
year Mechanic. helpers. car
washer. oilers ard oilers and
thauffturs are needed.
Seeing his automobile being driven
rapidly away Monday night, Fred
Wethy. 80. Ell Milwaukee ave.
east. jumped into another machine
and succeeded In heading on the
young man who had stolen hts car.
Al poltr" hoadquartorH the youth
ful adventure gaNc tn" name OF
LEO McQuaig, wears Old. Michl-
gan-ave and Dsarborn-rd
Thomas snyder. mn Insurance agent
Of Marion. o., H. being sought nv
Detroit police on a charge ~ KID
mapping According 20 advices re-
retved from Marion. snyder stole
his two-yeAr old daughter about
two weeks ago Tho child was IN
the custody ~ her mother who
had started for the business dis
trict 10 do some shopping. when
tho father suddenly appeared and
suatrhed hrr aWu'. Snvder is said
10 have been soon In Detroit re-
Gently.
4 trade expansion campaign through
out MICHIGAN - being planned hy
tho Whnlrsalp Merchants bureau
~ tho Detroit Hoard of Commerce.
10 ia a campaign 20 keep Michigan
trade within the state and out ~
the hands Of small mail order
tar, of the wholesalers bureau. re-
Gently conducted an inquiry INTO
the results ohteined ht other com
WrrcIsI organizations i'm q similar
campaign and after this tnformR-
ton had been gummun l1-itcd 90 the
wholesalers they decided ON the
campaign.
Frank Nnrto, - years old, FLINT ho-
tel. pleaded quilts before poIice
Justice sellers MondaF, 60 uulaw-
fully driving away the automobile
Of r. " FlayeI 80. so Grstlot-
ave and was held 90 recorders
court Mario was arrested In -
Joseph Mich and was returned 90
other Detroit youths. arrested I'm
~ Joseph last week. nro still be-
iug hsld there and viii he tried IN
that city un the charge Of stealing
Hudson puprr-FtN They are Earl
stafford Cameron Moore. Raymond
Keeler and Thomas Fleming, all IS
wears old