davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
; Is To SEE 2O9
NET JOURNEYS
Detroit 10 Have Lots Of Tennis
During the Coming
Year

Dcvotees OF the net. courts and
racquets. viii have their share OF
tournament play this season with
209 title events on tan rndcr the
auspices OF the national association.
OF chief importance will be the
singles championships 10 De staged
at the West SIDE Tennis club. New
York beginning Aug 2S. Al the
same time the challenge doubles
and innior and boys championship
viii be decided on The same courts
IN addition the Forest Hills organ
ilaton viii hold The vomcn's metro
poltan championship MAY Is and
the middle states sectional junior
and boys championships will omen
there July 81 The women's cham
pionship doubles singles and mixed
doubles are booked for the week of
June az the Philadelphia Cricket
club Lakewood Tennis club viii
hold The clay court championship
starting June -.
The championship OF tho south
tourney starts q Memphis Tennis
club Aug "a other big tournaments
booked are Tho Meadow clubs
annual invitation at Southampton.
l.. l.. Aue 81 California State cham
pionship al san Francisco. Sept. .
and intercollegiate championship at
Merton Cricket club, IIayer;ord, Pa,
Sept 10
While The date have not been set
Detroit this summer Will see a state
tournament the annual city tourney
and a large number of club and fac
tory league arguments on the
striped court Tennis became a
great game in rr+roit last year and
viii Dc even bigger the coming sum.
mer II is not unitcly hat some
important sectional tournaments
VilI BE- brought hero In 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
JOE SUGDEN MAY
BE GIANT SCOUT

Rumors have been freely circu-
lated in Cincinnati that Joe Sugden.
former scout Of the Detroit Tigers
and later the st Louis Browns. viii
explore the bushes for the New York
Giants the coming summer. Sugden
Will undoubtedly prove valuable
asset 10 the Giants scouting corps,
II he lands with McGraw and com
pany.
Dick Kinsella. who was turned
adrift by the Giants. has been signed
10 scout for the Yankees He un-
covered Larry Doyle in the coal
mines. and also picked up Arthur
Fletcher and George Kelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Accordng DO thc nroacnL onnnn of Nanagcr Ionnng
The Case of Boehler

$ ~ ha
s. o a o
OF
s hr
.
q "a O ha Key,
Is a
Ina catching
s
he
%
a be hc viii
nj and he a
better II bis
the
he IS ono efA star
thar odewnlk and Ne
regarded II cnch mat ne viii
demonstrated that
8
$ difference hm
vhl MctiraW
tha 20 la
eN.4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
STRANGE BOXER
BEATS O. NEIL
substitute Refuses TO Play
Part and Trims
Barney

AS usual. the Windsor Athletic
club pulled The unexpected last
night sammy Taylor was advcr
Used to box Barney O'Nen. with the
privilege ot meeting Patsy Droul-
Hard next week az stake Taylor's
strategy board aud Eddie Glassco
had rou over he .ate receipts and
al the last moment sammy refused
20 Geht thereby mightly dlspleas.
ing iot OF lans and ge'tng In very
bad IN local dstc cifcie,.
lmpfcssario G.assco was equal 20
the occasion. and aftor Referee Billy
Rocks had explained the situation.
presented one Prince Henry an
ancient corn tea lightweight from
Allentown Pa. as substitute foe
man tor O'Nll The prince abso
lutely refused 10 act like "a ubsii-
tute lle WASH in condition. bu
he ls master ring general and
gave hc ians more nn iu 10 rounds
han hey have bad an winter The
prince dhlnt tg no de- much tight
ing bu confined his efforts go mak-
nc monkey oui Of O'Neil ne has
fare3tten more about boxing than
Barney ever know and his efforts
Nere hiehF successful The DE-
troi'er couldnN lay glove on me
- 4 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Minors Will Have Great
Season, Says Their Boss
BY JOHN X. FARRELL
Secretary National Baseball Association

league bascbaldom unusually
encouraging
the history
word
a OF the
harvest labor IN demand almost line The
Of The have broken all records with the single exception
the
unprecedented prosperity and the volume
i'm &
m
asfnes- e4nd 4nps d
aeF regularity
Of
We
1000
individual bout
adjusted and This
which
the minor leagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
SAFETY FIRST FOR
THIS REFEREE

GALVESTON, Tex. April o.
Referee Terrence. third man in
fstic affairs in these parts, be-
lieves in safety first, He Off
ciated at a bout between Bobby
Waugh OF Fort Worth, and Benny
Cordova, home product. At the
finish he decided in favor OF Cor
dova- Waugh. enraged, rushed
Torrenc eand swung from the
mat Did Terrence strike back
or call on the police? Not that
bird He just up. struck an at.
titude in mid.ring and spake:
Il made a mistake. gents" he
said II now call the fight
draw" With this announcement
he beat It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

More than 700 men nave already
Joined The y VI c. safety dr-r.
IN the water campaign being con.
Quoted under the direction OF Tom J.
Clemens coach Of 'ho y swimming
club Tho campaieu viii continue
until April 3 duros which low
rate for membership viii prevail n
is expected thar The pumhcr of mon
TO he taught To- swim and save lite
in the water wiii reach 2so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Boehler Didn't Know Home
Run King; Famed Him Thrice
Today's Calendar of Sports.

ellington Americans. exhibition
game. at Washingtnni Brook yn
Nationals Vs New York Alreri
eNnibiton game At Brook
lyr
SNimw ag- Special race at NIL
uni- a g.. Chioago. i'm which Duk"
Nah1r amoku - ilaWaii. VIII cnn-
pete against tho bes, winners Of
thn NdalD West
La.rusee cornell VS. Navy. at
Annapolis
fiatng charley White Ns Matt
Wells - rounds. ~ Kansas City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

HITTING what comsk loading hintock with
hunt venereoe Charles evidently hanl enough povdf to insure
margin unless SOM OF promising Youngsters harl sensaona
ouhrld
despite Edtes big
Rowland viii
defensive
Behind be "a
10
which has separated him schalk
might be CLEANED from the
aren't taken The The
Inference Is Correct We Tge be
rag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Crawford and Jackson

Crawford jackson has bl
high io' since then he ht* fever iaisd r. drop b noet
climb @ year ap@rr eeran MAJ Crawford viii
probably Jackson viii
/ hovever SOche
the O
No on be
fn The Ilt
and tho ba 40
viii
ra ed ne fs better
Troh the
deemed
nangic onion with Rowands
big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

recently because he
I - as he be en-
q i Ai of ihs Bur IN Justice 90 William
and pitched good ball lc much fa'otah>
considered he left
be when has hurled grand bal Gown
believe that tins
son he viii be unboaabe more otn and uncertain & qlant an
loudermik sll
perform possible and will oehe and upon their slow
under he
during the first hair Of ho j. very likely that ~ ma
below Mo
leskie Cunningham should b an lo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
AHOYl SUBMARINE
WALLOP is HERE

Gangwav for tho submarine
pinch Eddie Fitzsimmons. New
York lightweight claims to have
discovered the latest wrinkle in
wallop~ I'itz is q southnaw and
3reAerfes llg usual order OF at
iuAk hy ticNng out hiarikhl and
krcplue BACK Vhe ieft When hA
starts The submarine" or "U.2.'
he Head Dis right In semi-circle
fashion. drawing 10 his opponent.
lie thcn follows with a half-shift.
-----------------
ing place af the waisiline like
she'll FROM a suhmarlnc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
I ,EFTY OLDHAM
SENT TO FRISCO

Left handler Oldham, who was sent
home from the Tiger training camp
three weeks ago has been sent TO
the san Francisco club for The sea
aon, according 10 an announcement
rom President Frank Navin. Of The
Detroit CLUB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Chicago. April o. Frank Goich
worlds champion wrestler has just
one moro chance 10 moe Joe Stech
et the Nebraska "hirlwind "Gotcr
has got 20 agree To meet Stecher on
o. before Labor day or he doesn't
act match said Stecher's man
ager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

HALF the fans who annually
moment after his return from he southern trenches and demand
gobs look would
, WIT the unst at Nayn hed eysr summer afternoon our Ise
exnb there would be- the book
ior alns asen Just before nfrequeni special occasions Although
nave tried that through the medium
the bugs They all boys look
mats the the days that
main before
According and this
which
three
he
fourth
the The DE said
Erickson,
ne pitcher and unless he should develop
change and
j : be a
under the handicap which is anchorng him 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

VERY once IN while we get tribute Of Cobb
X Tins from the New in
his 1916 These Giants
mostly all ball although they
casionay IN hotels and trains the athletes hd big
seldom each other
sunday the the
fences bugd After This Fletcher
Giants had
tsayr right now ileraf of bal
q dNrrvr orr
took
.
steal hc ran gave a1spn he
a pl
When % u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

-a---.-l---A4.-s-.---- LLla4lllAx-
punishment. Having knocked down
S.G.THp ~ return for iaeiuE spread
over "a nfnrte-' time the pitts
hurghcr allows he could ~ induced
to battle Viiiard again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

NHffrd rar White in rinth iun flg
Innfnr.
Detroit % 60 %
Nc Alrsfrr % @ N
PirhiuE summary hits 0ni 10
times a. hHt uN Johnson iM 9 INNINGS
hits and % tunes at ban nG NclN tN
in 3 Innings hit aul times EGG Lar
on Lewis in innings Two-haso
hlts NardicN. cobb ar1 Young ~gc-
riNrr hits cobb r1eh}rr sullivan.
struck ont ~, Hosfttr 70 CDa s-c ..
White 2" Fowler Wren Johnson.
iInWphrica, Thompson Fcnncr
l1r'lCNI hy irhuaur flSulliNRul .
hy Mickey tcranfordl hN Lewis
tRnohicrl Bases on balls or Hoch
lor tNardlos Kogtoom - OF John
son tlnah . ficIlnian Noune' or
No 81 ! tRoehlerl Stolen bases b.
Noun/. yArdirN bush. Double plays
--S~ m. .Iiumphries and White q.
lrft ou bases Detroit q NJ Al,etfr =
bail nv johnson tNeachl Thine
i-a2. Umpire Morgan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Look, Kids!

American boy-a series on "How my d;
Play Baseball" by Joe Tinker, Jr., the te
the manager of the Chicago Cubs, the
over" the Federal league, the man who
gest figure in baseball for two years and
est ball players the game ever produced.
Little Joe is the eldest of Tinker's
three sons. He has been mascot for his
fathers teams ever since he was big
enough to lug bat. His mother wants
him to be doctor, but his father ex-
poets him to be great ball player and
IS teaching him all the fine points of the
game
In the series in The Times Joe Tinker,
Jr.. will tell you all the things his daddy
has told him about playing every posi-
ton on the field, how to bat and how to
run the bases.
Each lesson will be Illustrated, so the
youngest youngster will be able to UNI
derstand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Tniiender~ IN ba-ebnu pennnnt-
ractng hive, 81 icnst ore corsoIntion
They don't have 90 hike bnck aud Inv
torpcdocs on the truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Coveke Cunningham VIII Be Tiger Regulars Man Not Picked Vel

Tomorrow, The Times
will start a smashing
baseball series that
will interest every
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
ALLIES SHOOT OLD
Rails AS SHRAPNEL
French Munitions Plants
Discover Use for Scrap
Material from Railroads
DELAWARE ORDNANCE
PLANT TO START SOON

At the plan, of the Delaware Steel
and Ordnance Company, which pur-
chased the old plant Of Diamond State
Steel Company, a force of about $50
men is at work getting the establish
ment in shape for charging the fur
naces and making steel. It is prob
able that the first steel will be made
some time this month. and it will be
the first steel made in Wilmington for
number of years.
The company has a number OF or
ders for steel billets and similar prod
ucts, and those who have placed the
orders are anxious for delivery. and
the company will make every effort
to hurry these orders. While Of
ficials of the company decline to talk
on this subject, it is believed that the
billets will eventually find their way
into the countries Of some of the AL
lies. where they will be made into
shrapnel.
Contrary to the general idea, there
is less shrapnel being made in this
country than there is in France and
other places. The French are par-
ticularly well equipped with ma
chinery for turning out shrapneI, and
when it is announced that American
concerns have secured orders for
shrapnel, the chances are that the
American concern has received a con-
tract for billets or some similar steel
product which is sent TO France or
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
CENTURY CLUB Will
OBSERVE 27THANNIVERSARY

Members of the New Century Club
will observe the twenty-seventh ami
versary OF the club on next Wednes-
day, January 12. when they will enter
tain at an anniversary luncheon at /
O'Clock in the club house. Luncheon
will be delightfully."- featured by the
presentation OF "The Story Of the
Years" by the former presidents OF the
club or their representatives. Follow
ing luncheon members OF the club will
present Twelfth Night Revels." Dur
ing this presentation playlet, en-
titled "King George and the Dragon,
will be presented.
Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson is chair
man of the committee in charge. The
other members are Mrs. Peter Wright,
Miss Ruth Colby and Mrs. Charles S.
Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
kent WILL help BEAR
INDUSTRIAL School EXPENSE

Special to TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 5--At the month
ly meeting of the Kent County Levy
Court yesterday. Williai Smith. con-
stable for the First Representativ~
district. presented his resignation and
Ezekiel Slaughter of Smyrna. was
elected to succeed him.
The court appropriated $1,000 70 TIE
trustees OF the Kent County Aims
house.
The question of making an appro-
priation or paying a pro rate allow
ance for the keep OF Kent county
pupils at the Girls Industrial School
in Wilmington, was finally settled by
the agreement Of 20 cents ,,er day a
pupil. New Castle county pays 40
cents a pupil and Sussex county pays
80 cents.
Because of the decided increase in
the appropriation by an act of the
last Legislature in the salary of the
supervisor of weights and measures
Of Kent county from Slz5 to 5000
which the county is compelled to pay
the court demanded that the super
visor makes a monthly report of his
work as the law requires.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE,
Written for the United Press.

Copyright 1916 by United Press)
LONDON. Jan. 5.-when months
ago had the honour OF communicate
ing with at least $4,000 900 Americans
through the United Press, plainly
expressed my belief that we we're in
for long. long. war Events have
followed the lines | indicated do
not pose as a prophet, but do know
something about the toughness OF
AnglO-Saxon fibre as compared with
that Of the Prussians. and / do know
that each day brings access OF
strength to us and weakening to
them
The German war point OF view is
frankly money-making and territorial
aggrandizement Dr. Helfferich, the
German finance minister, constantly
dilates upon the indemnities Ger
many Is going to get. Germany hopes
IN addition TO obtain Belgian Congo
Germany was under the impression
that the wealth OF France would
pour into her lap within a few weeks
OF the outbreak OF war England was
not expected to enter the war. Our
pacifsts. like you and like you again
informed the world that We did not
raise our boys TO be soldiers. Eng
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
Eminent English Journalist Declares British
Will Put Him Back In His Cage, Well
Tanned and With His Fangs Drawn" Says
People Are Fighting For Liberty Of the
World. 10000 Americans Fight With Allies
CONDEMNS GERMANYS IDEALS AS
DANGEROUS TO Her PEOPLE

lands coming into the war was as
great surprise to our government
as It was to the Germans. We had
with one or two exceptions, pacifst
administration.
But so soon as Germany entered
Belgium, the common people rose as
one man to insist upon an attempt az
defense Of that little nation and its
heroic king.
The outburst OF rage that followed
in Germany was the rage of the q er
baked of its prey. ThesGerman tiger
consoled itself by the thought that
John Bull was an effete old plutocrat
whose sons and daughters were given
up to sport and amusement. Our army
was little larger than yours. The
Kaiser in his far-~us order. issued at
AiX-la-Chapelle. referred to II as "Sir
John French's contemplate little
army" Since then by voluntary en-
listment OF free men we already 1os-
sess one Of the worlds largest armed
forces.
Your position today is not unlike
ours before the war. You are as
eaten up with commercialism and pa
cihcism as We were and you are not
in such a good position for fighting as
we are, by reason Of the lack Of unity
OF the races that now compose the
United States. On the other hand you
offer the same temptation to any hun
CRY and aggressive enemy that w did.
You have lots of money, few soldiers
and comparatively few sailors. Troops
can be moved TO your shores from
hostile countries in little more ran
New York to Boston 200 years ago.
The fact that we have been able to
transport at least a million soldiers
across the sea shows that any Euro
lpeans or Oriental nation could, il you
! Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
TWO MORE INTERVENE IN
SUIT over DUPONT STOCK

A third petition to join with Philip
+. DUPONT, of Merton, Pa, in the suit
against the dupont Securities Com
pany. the E. l. dupont de Nemours
Powder Company, the T. l. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company, and twelve
directors of the last-named corpor-
alton, was filed yesterday with w. G.
Mahafy. clerk Of the United States
District Court.
The petitioner is Archibald NJ. l..
dupont, of this city. a brother Of Mrs.
Robson Perot, of Philadelphia, and f.
Paul DUPONT. of Montchanin. who
had already filed Intervention petit
tions.
Alexis Felix DUPONT. one of the indi-
vidual defendants in the case, is a
brother Of the three petitioners. Each
of the petitioning parties claims 10
have similar cause for suit as that ad-
vanced by Philip r. DUPONT, the ori-
ginal complainant.
This morning Ernest DUPONT, oil
near this city. filed an application in
United States Court for permission tC
intervene as a complainant with Philir
f. DUPONT, the original complainant
In his bill it is set forth he is the
owner Of S65 shares of DUPONT Com.
pany stock. He is represented by
Robert Pennington. of this city, ant
by Messrs. Johnson. Glasgow anC
Brown, of Philadelphia. Il is said thai
another stockholder. also a relative Of
the others who have intervened is tC
file an application to become cocoon
plainant.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
AUSTRIA IS silent
ON PERSIA sinking
Washington Believes Gov
ernment is Awaiting Report
from Submarine Commander
LANSING WILSON
DISCUSS CASE
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Delay in ae-
tion by Austria in the Persia case was
ascribed by officials today to inability
of the submarine commander to reach
his base and report. Officials still be-
lieve if an Austrian submarine was re-
sponsible. Austria, without waiting for
an ultimatum from this country. will
take proper action. President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing today conferred
ON the new international situation ere
ated by the sinking of the liner
Lansing took 10 the White House at
] o'clock all the evidence received Ia
date. It was his first conference with
the President since the Executive hur-
ried back 10 Washington.
Lansing said the department had
received no additional information
from any OF the American represen-
tatives in Europe that would throw
any.light on the Persia's sinking. He
took occasion TO deny that he had
considered any note as yet As to
the report that this government
would warn Americans not to travel
the seas on armed merchantmen, he
said il had not been discussed. The
secretary was prepared to lay before
the President the grist Of recent con-
versations he has had with Baron
Zwiedinek, Austrian charge, and AM
bassador Bernstorff, regarding sub
marine warfare.
A dozen American officials. in vi
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
RENEW Effort TO
BUY c. Cd. CANAL
FOR government
Mr.. SaulSbury's and Mr.. Mil
ler'S Bills Authorize Pur-
chase or Condemnation
LIMIT OF S2.5l4.OOO Set
FOR PURCHASE PRICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 5.-The
initial effort for the requirement OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
by the Federal government. was in
augurated as far as the present Con.
gress is concerned by the introduction
OF three bills relative TO the matter
by Senator Willard Salisbury anJ
Congressman Thomas w. Miller OF
Delaware and Congressman Charles
J. Linthicum OF Maryland. and Con.
gresham J. Hampton Moore of Pom
sylvania. respectively at yesterday
sessions. BY the concerted efforts oi
delegations from the various States
interested it is hoped that the pres
ent session OF Congress will pass the
necessary legislation to provide for
the taking over Of this important in
land waterway by the Federal govern
ment
The project has been advocated and
under consideration for many years
and has been recommended by the
United States Army engineers to Con-
gress. AT this particular time the pro.
ieot Of an inland waterway extending
from Boston. Mass. to the entrance
OF Chesapeake Bay is attracting rlor'
than usual attention because OF rs
bearing on the question Of national
defence. the livest issue before the
present Congress. The inland wa n
ways scheme includes the Cape Coz
Canal. which has been dug: the en-
larging OF the channel through vol
Gate. between New York City and
Long Island; the deepening ant
Continued on Page 1O)
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
THESSAbONIKA MAY
Be A Total Loss
Greek Liner Is Reported
Sinking Somewhere Off
Sandy Hook
PASSENGERS HAVE
BEEN TAKEN OFF
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Floundering
helplessly with her engines totally
disabled and her plates badly sprung,
the Greek steamship Thessalonika
today is in a sinking condition some-
where of Sandy Hook
The PATHS, sister ship. has taken
off the 300 passengers OF the Thessa-
lonika and after starting again for
New York, turned back hoping TO
pick up the crew from the small boats.
The Scandinavian liner Uni ID
States and the coast guard cutter
Seneca were racing toward the posi-
tion indicated early today by the Thes.
salonika's wireless about 275 miles
east of Sandy Hook. The searching
vessels hoped to reach the stricken
vessels side or find the small boats
before another storm, forecast today
sets in.
Evening journal., 1916-01-05
YIELDS RUBBER HOSE
TO BELABOR BOARDER

Dominic Nardo, who conducts a
lodging house at Front and shipley
streets, was arraigned in City Court
today on a charge of attacking Harry
C.. Clark and Harry Kellender. pow
der workers employed at Carneys
Point
Clark said he engaged a bed at
Nardo's place on Friday night for
three nights and paid 81. On Satur-
I day afternoon when he was about TO
20 TO a room on the third floor in
which the bed is, Nardo ordered him
out Of the house alleging that he had
acted improperly there.
Clark stated that Nardo then start
ed to beat him over the head and
across the back with a piece of rub
Der hose and chased him downstairs
and out of the house.
Clark said that his hand was cut
by the hose striking il, and stated that
il bled very much. He denied that
he had committed a nuisance in the
room.
Nardo. who was represented by ].
Frank Ball, denied that he had as
saulted Clark with the rubber hose.
Numerous witnesses we're called by
the defense.
1t was stated that Nardo returned
fifty cents 10 Clark after his arrest.
Deputy Judge Garrett imposed a fine
! of IS and costs on Nardo.
Harry Kellender failed to appear in
court. and Nardo was dismissed on
the charge of attacking him. Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn said that Kellen-
der was out Of the State He said no
understood that he was at Carney's
Point An attachment was issued for
Kellender