davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
C: 8
Belmont Results.

First Races furlongs. Feiicidad.
io3 tShuttingcr). 5 70 ? even, i 10 2.
won sam McMeekin. ll3 Knapp ;
f2o fRuxton) 60 20 l. 10 I. 20 j.
third. Time. 1914. Wonderful. In
triguer. Roeanne. Bridget O'Connor.
kalmie Park. Nonesuch. Lady Edwina
and lmperatnr also ran.
Second Steepiechase: about 2
miles. Al Reeves l51, tPowcrs) 90
2. even. I 10 2 won Pandcan. 1885.
(Wiilisms) . 20 .. S TO 3. 20 :.
second. Marchena. 122 tWolkel ~
20 !. 10 J. 20 O. third Timc-4:iS
Socouy. Captain parr. NJ j. Shannon.
Mountain Rose IT,. plaisle d'Amour.
jacques Occur and Nodcling also ran.
Third race--f4 furlongs En0ladc.
III, tWilliamsl 4 10 / 90 3. Co 2.
won Quietude. III. tRyan) ID 90 3.
90 10. 90 2. second Guess Work.
100. tBradvl Z 20 s. 70 2. 10 o.
third. Time--.b2 ponuareila. Beau-
teous. Oenonc. Belvale and Play Toy
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
KEET HAS
OFFICIALS
GUESSING
Some Believe Kidnapped
Babe Is Safely
In Home
NIGHT MAY SEE
END OF PUZZLE
B a n k r Expects To
Meet AbductOrs
Once More

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June g.
That the Keet KIDNAPPING case prob.
ably will be solved tonight is the
opinion general here. altho there is
some ground for the belief that it
has been solved already.
The mysterious actions ~ ]. Hol-
land Keet father OF Baby Lloyd
Keet, alleged to be held by kid.
napers, have puzzled the authori-
ties Some officials say that the
baby was returned Saturday morn
ing and that il IS being hidden at
Meadowmere. the Keet mansion.
You get your baby back Tuesday
night-or never" reads the latest
note Keet alleges he has received
from the abductors
Some time tonight. II his plans
work. Keet declares. he will leave
on his third trip In an attempt to
meet the abductors and pay the
ransom money, which. according to
the first demands. should amount
10 $4,000 by the present time
Several arrests have been made,
but the officials refuse 10 divulge
the persons held for fear others now
under surveillance may leave the
city one OF those arrested IS a
who authorities state. has
confessed driving the abductors and
the baby from Meadowmere TO an
abandoned hut several miles out OF
Springfield.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vIcinityi Wednesday
night cloudy with raing Thursday
fair continued cooIg west TO south
shifting 60 west gales.
Lower MichInant Rain Wednes-
day nightG cooler In west and can
trail portionsi ThursdRN fair.
Upper Lakes Michigan. sooth
shifting % west gales fnin followed
by clearing weatheri Huron. south
east shifting TO west gales With rain
Superior. east shifting 60 west gales
With rain. Northwest storm warnings
were displayed Rt 10 y. M. Tuesday
night.
Lower Lakesi Increasing south
winds probably Shilling 60 southwest
and reaching gale force on Lake Erie
toniEhtf showers aud thunder storms
"Wednesday night Thursday clearing.
Southeast storm warnings display ed
az 10 y. nm. on Lake Erie except Uuf-
fato Tuesday night.
Highest temperature this dnte in
the past - years, ~ In 1SO0i lowest.
a. IN 1894.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
p GERMAN
DIVISIONS
IN RESERVE
All the Rest of 1913 On
West Front Thrown
Into Fight
~ HENRY MOOD.

oN0H ItdUVfAWtItF ffWflEU KTEHd
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. June Germany has
only 2l divisions OF troops on the
western front-approximately 3i5,-
0eC which she has not yet
flung into the fighting line
The 1917 divisions q sos. 900 mem
with which the British and French
offensives have been engaged in
recent weeks. have suffered losses
averaging between two ana three
thousand Der division-or from 214,-
coo TO 321 .0c0 men.
These figures are thos, OF French
headquarters They give not only
clear idea OF the tremendous ef.
forts which Germany Is making to
stop the French and British ad-
vance. but also the terrible toll
which the Allies have taken in TIE
hgnting. "a
The French estimates are that
Germany has "A total OF 1856 divl.ions
OF all kinds OF troops now on the
western front This would be about
100000 men, or these 1856, only
1928 are divisions OF real lighting
men, the others being auxiliary
corps One hundred and seven OF
these 1913 lighting corps have been
identified as opposed 10 the French
and British forces az some time dur
ing the offensives
Even since Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's visit 10 the Aisne and
Champagne fronts early In May the
Germans have given indications OF
no other plan Of campaign than 10
resist. and counterattack desperate
~, while feyeFishly constructing at
the rear a successive series Of re-
treat lines similar 10 tho boosted
"Hindenbdrg line
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Louisville Results

First racc-A5 furlonrs Walter
DRnt. i0T tCiavcr) $3.50. SIS 60.
3 60. won. Rookwood. to4.. tstearnsl
$40. So second Pretty Rsbv. 100.
Goose So third Time i.0i 3-5
Ambuscado ~ ~. Frank WUkon.
Marina. Blmeby Little Roiio. KEN.
Cruelty and nickte w also ran
Second Race Hrlhed Voter Fcud-
err. 81 M 81 20 and S2f0. won Wrfer
Blue fK~issy). s3sO and 80 aer-
ond Flash ~ steel tConnoliyb - 60
third Thine. i.soi -5 Day Dream.
Beetle Bug. Spadix. Fonnerssde. Miss
Joula Long also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Great Crowd Hears
Cabinet Member in
Opera House
HENRY FORD
TAKES So, 100000
Committee Is Confident
Sale Will Reach
S40,000,000

The Detroit Opera House was IN
able 10 hold the crowd that surged
into its doors Wednesday afternoon
10 hear William G. McAdoo. score.
tary " the treasury. who arrived
in Detroit shortly before 3 o'clock
Detroit was the first city in tho
country TO report 20 the secretary
that she had not only subscribed
her quota Of the Liberty loan. but
had passed The mark. S32,0o0.Q0o. by
more than $2.000.000
II was only an hour before the
secretary arrived that the Liberty
loan committee completed It's quota
OF the loan. the announcement be
ing made by John " Staley, execu-
tive manager OF the campaign,
thru Abner r Larned. chairman OF
the sales committed
The secretary. in his address in
the Detroit opera house az $3.50.
complimented Detroit highly on us
patriotism and the example II had
set for the country II is the spirit
so adequately demonstrated in the
raising OF Detroit's share OF the loan
that has made Detroit the remark.
able city she is. he declared.
From tho Detroit opera house
Secretary McAdoo went 70 the De.
troit Board Of Commerce, where ne
addressed committee OF bond
statesmen numbering 1000 After
The meeting he was entertained by
the reception committee until his
train left FOR ST. Louis at 6.35
O'Clock.
The heavy torrents OF a spring
shower did not Interfere with pa.
|triotic reception which about 10000
Detroit men. women and children
extended Secretary McAdoo. Nor
did II stop any man or boy in the
|throngs which blackened the Cam
|pus Martius, and the sidewalks
fronting on the city hall, from ri
moving his hat when the public TO
|oeption ended with the singing OF
|sAmerica"
The secretary. accompanied by
the local reception committee. ar
rived at the reviewing stand in
front Of the city hall az $40 O'Clock.
Tho rain fell Internationally for the
next 20 minutes. the cabinet ON
eial stood in the midst OF the down
fall saIuting and bowling to the
procession OF soldiers and civilians
vho passed before him.
Detroit's police squad. with its
riot guns. her. g. A. r. and Spanish |
War veterans. milltiamen Of the
Thirty-hrst and Thirty-third req
ments. high school cadets. Boy |
Scouts and the leng line q drench |
ed bond statesmen. took part In the
parade
The spirit which today sent tho
liberty loan In Detroit above the |
500. 900. 900 asked OF this city was
reflected in the exultant and patri |
otto masses OF men and boys who
marched thru the storm a IRE do
partment siren. perched on top Of /
the city hall. screamed out its wei
come. while brass bands laboted /
bravely. tho their throats were ch0k.
ed with rain
The masses which packed the ar
teries leading 70 tho campus swarm
ed over 10 tho Detroit opera house
after tho end Of the parade Thous
ands were unable 20 get into the
theater TO hear the head If The ma
tion's treasury department deliver
his address on the need OF financing
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
First Inning.

DETROIT-Bush doubled 10 left.
Young tried 10 sacrifice but popped
up 10 Ruth cobb singled 90 center.
scoring Bush. cobb stole second
Neach walked Both men advanced
on a passed ball Hcilman sacrifice
ny 20 Hooper scored Cobb and Neach
" ent 10 third Burns hit safely and
Ncach counted. Wit singled. putting
Burns on third Wit out stealing
Thomas 10 Scott Three runs. four
hits no error
BOSTON--Hooper beat out hit 70
Young. Janvrin lined 10 Young for
double play Young 10 Burns Hobby
fled to Holman. No run. one hit. no
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
NEW AREA is
ASSESSABLE FOR
SCHOOL TAXES

Territory annexed 10 the city OF
Detroit in November. 1916. and last
April is assessable for school taxes
Of 1917, according 10 an opinion sub.
mitted to the city board OF assess.
ors Wednesday By Walter Barlo~,
chief assistant corporation counsel
The charter provides that the entire
city Of Detroit shall be one school
district
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
JACKSON PRISON
INMATES BUY
LIBERTY BONDS

Inmates Of Jackson prison The
deprived Of ther liberty have not
Iost their patriotism. according "a
Edward Fren sdorf member az he
board Of control az the prison. wht
va in Detroit Wcduc dsy
BIZ Frensdorf declared chat The
prisoners bad given $4,000 for The
purchase of Liberty bonds and tha
ihey bad contributed fii2 20 The
Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
CYCLONE HITS BATTLE CREEK:
HOMES and PLANTS LEvELED
Strip Two Blocks Wide Cut
Thru Center of
Food City

The twister did it's worst work at
the plant OF the Michigan Carton Co.
on Jefferson.st., then made its way
10 Main-st. topping over houses and
barns, and lifting the roof from the
Stewart laundry.
Reports Of damage are expected
from nearby points Wire commu-
nication is severely crippled.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
EIGHTH CAVALRY
TO HOLD REUNION
IN BATTLE CREEK

DAVISBURG. Mich. June e.-The
fftieth annual reunion OF The Eighth
Michigan cavalry will be held in
Battle Greek. June 81 The meeting
viii be called AT 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago ... 0 .
Washington o
Batteries--Cicotte and Schalk Du-
mont and Ainsmith- Umplres-- vans
and Moria@ty
Cleveland 40 !
New York 0
Bstteries-Iamheth and O'Neil,
Fisher and .Nunamaker EMPIRES
Mccormick Connolly and Nallin.
St Louis.
Philadelphia.
Batteries Sothoron and Severoid;
Noyes and Scbang Umpires-Dineen
and Owens
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Second Inning.

pFTROTT-StanaEc struck out and
50 did Dauss. Bush out. Janvrin to
Hobby. No run. no hit no error.
BOSTON-Lewis famed Walker
out. pauss 20 Burns Gardner singled
10 right Gardner out stealing. stan
age 60 Young. No run, one hit. no
error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June g.
A cyclone struck this city this after
noon, cutting swsth about two
blocks wide thru the center of the
city, doing thousands OF dollars dam
age and inluring several persons.
AS far as is known, no one was
killed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Detroit eank cIearinas

Detroit bank clearings for Wed
nesday were s7,721.749.55. Total
clearings for 1917 TO date are ST..
1SA244O3263 as against ss37.96S.-
391.5S for the corresponding period
in 1916.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Y. r.. MacCrone & Company bfok.'
err, announce that Harold Comlossy
OF Chicago has JOINED thelr 'staT
and viii have charge Of the stock
department. Mr Comlossy has had
broad experience in handling
stocks
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Plans for a consolidation of the
Norwegian lutheran synod the
Hauges synod and The United Nor
wc ian Lutheran church are 10 be
considered and acted upon AZ n con.
vention which Is TO meet today at
St Paul
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn IN Pittsburgh wet
grounds.
New York - 2
Cincinnati .....
Batteries--Bcnton and McCarfy.
Toney and Wingo. Umpires-Ryron
and Quigley.
Philadelphia
Chicago. o
Ratteries-Alexan and Killlfer,
Seaton and Elliott. Umpires Rigler
and Orth.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Tho fourth annual concert 90 fh'
~ 81 g. A Giee club Vlli DO teit
Thursday evening af S-I5 O'Clock ig
the Y ~ o. a audit or'um
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

distinction. June a. full
DIV ision % $4,000 Filipino troops
completely ready for duty wtshin
10 months was offered President
Wilson fodas ~ Manuel QueFon.
former deleccte 10 congress- FROM
the Philippines. Qaeson's offer
was tentatively accepted.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
JungaleerSStart Game
Against Red SOx With
Tally Of Three Runs
Inning 2 3 4
bet. 80 90
BOs. 90 0
Third Inning.

DETROIT-sYoung out. Scott TO
Hobby. cobb out. Janvrin 70 Hobby.
Ncach singled 20 center. Neach took
second on wild pitch, Holman
walked. Burns famed. No run. one
hit no error.
BOSTON-Scott out Dauss 10
Burns Thomas walked. Ruth walk
ed Hooper out. Young 10 Burns.
Janvrin out. Bush 10 Burns. No runs
no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
DETROtT-Nitt out, 1anvrin 10
Hobby. Stanage went ont the same
way Dauss flied 70 walker. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
DAYS CONGRATULATIONS

One year aRo today Highest tenn
perRture. s3i lowest. S2i mean. hst
cloudy weather with OF inch Of rain.
The suu sets ~ ednesdsH ~ ssOf u.
m. and rises Thursday at tt57 ~. ~.
The sun sets Wednesday NJ ei35 p.
IN.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Hnrsgord's Acid Phosphate
Beneficial fn fNr nerves ard brain
Relieves tho strain nf over WORK anf
mental worry. Buy a bottis and try ~
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
HAIG'S MEN
RENEW Big
WEST DRIVE
British Report Prog
ress On Greenland
Hill and Near LoOs
GAIN TIGHTENS
GRIP ON LENS
Forces Are Scant Five
Miles Distant From
DOuai

LONDON, June 6.--Field Marshal
Haig swung his British columns
forward in renewal OF the offensive
on the west front today.
North OF the scarpe we further
progressed on the western slopes Of
Greenland HILL" he reported. West
OF Loos we gained ground slightly"
Greenland hill lies about FIVE
miles south OF Lens. and close to
Gavrelle Douai. toward which the
British have been thrusting In the
whole offensive mQvement, is a
scant five miles 10 the west.
Loos is just north OF Lens md
the slight gain TO the west reported
by the British commander.in-chief in
dicates progress of the enveloping
movement around the coal city.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Prfnting-the plain neat kIud-that
r. right-Times Job Dept.-Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON. June
6.-Dauss and Ruth were the oppos
ing pitchers in the opening game OF
the Detroit-Bosto series.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

VIENNA (via London. June g.
Capture OF an important portion OF
Italian trenches south OF Jamiano
with III officers and $500 men was
announced in today's official state
ment The ground regained was re-
Gently taken by the Italians in their
offensive
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

wshssS--s,. Tout. and Return, 5000.
Saturday. Juno rfafr cars NV
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

PARIS. June s-Exertmely heavy
losses were inflicted on two Ger
man asssilng waves which vainly
sought to reach French lines near
Hurtebise. today's Official statement
declare
There was action during the
night in the Chemin dos Danes
sector and also west between the
Ailct'c and he laon road. the war
Office stated THE artillery struggle
reached i;s most violent stage espe.
claily cast ~ vauxaillon. north Of
thc aG us region and around Braye
on IAofnuls
"Near Hurtebise two German as
sailing waves attempted 20 reach
our Zines northeast OF Monument
wcre thrown lack 10 their starting
point. losing very heavily
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

AND allow wf-r ta Erf rer tsaafr
sleep. s. 80 fo ft o. Or 2undars
TO ~ m Hotel Urf~7vnld Cafe
llrLa -.AlN
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
DetrOit'S Largest Newspaper

lie Un6t-No Questionable Ads. or News
e Unfair-No Ads. at Cut Rates.
e Unessential-NO Padding.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

BERLIN. (via London, June g.
Our aeroplane squad dropped 5000
kilogrammes about 10000 pounds)
OF bombs on Sheerness," an official
statement said today. Good hits
were observed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

LONDON, June 6-Vast damage
was inflicted on the German naval
depot az Ostend by yesterdays bonn
bardment of the British cruiser and
destroyer feet. according 10 admir-
atty announcement today.
"A photoreconnoissance OF Os-
ten" It declared. shows as the re-
suit OF yesterday bombardment
that a majority OF the work shops
in the dock yard we're seriously
damaged or totally destroyed. the
entrance gates 10 the dockyards. the
basin. the submarine shelter and a
destroyer under repair badly dam.
aged. and several vessls sunk"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Sentiment
Attitude of Audience is
Different Toward War
Since Our Own Boys
Haze Gone Into Khaki

AR is touching the theater
on other sides than in the
box Office; the great con-
flict has its reflection in the
character of the entertain
ment afforded and much
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Landslide of Bankers to
Federal Reserve System

Washington, Oct. l3.-The ex-
pected landslide of trust companies
and state banks to the federal reserve
system, officials announced today.
has be run.
W: lin the last three weeks so
mar large trust companies and state
banks have joined that the resources
of that class of institutions within
the system have more than doubled.
A steady stream of applications is
pouring into the reserve board every
dav.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

He has a character act he calls John
Barleycorn," and the falls he takes,
especially the one down the stairs
leading to the main floor, always
cause shrieks and catching OF breath.
Dainty Miss Agnes Briton also en-
tertains with songs in manner that
wins her much applause. Crowds con.
tinue to patronize the restaurant and
cafeteria that is highly pleasing to
the management, and, as Manager
Philbin says, why shouldn't theys
We are providing not only the best
and purest foods money will buy.
but cabaret tina, is always up to
the standard we opened under"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Jensen Takes Over the
Hamilton Theater Today

The Hamilton theater at Forty
first and Hamilton streets has
changed management, being now un-
der the guidance of w. o. Jensen,
who has been running the Lothrop
theater for a number of years. This
assures patrons of this theater the
best of photoplays, as he is show
man who knows the public taste. and
always welcomes suggestions from
his patrons as to Improvements or the
kind of photoplays they desire. The
present weeks bill is certainly invit-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

best dressed and most beautiful girls
that could be gathered together from
the ranks of musical comedy and
there are many new faces, new bur-
lesque, from these ranks. Today's
matinee starts at 3. Beginning tomor-
rev there will be ladies' matinee
daily.
A trio of young misses, with good
singing voices, graceful dancing abil-
ity, youth, beauty and personality,
head the bill at the Empress theater
for four days, starting today. They
bill themselves Three Melody Girls"
and present a number consisting of
solo and ensemble singing and dane
ing. Walter Baker and company, COM
edy illusionists, present a "conglom-
Grafton of laughter and mystery" con-
sisting of illusions. Valentine and
Bell, the 1.-THE appearing chap and a
very charming young woman, present
unique novelty act, which they call
"The Furniture Removers." The num-
Der is of the athletic variety with
cycling Of peculiar character as the
principal effort in the act. A per-
fectly appointed room with all the
necessary furniture appertaining
thereto is the scene and this extra
ordinary original pair start in to
ride" off tables, chairs and even
the clock, for all the principal furni.
ture pieces are in reality bicycles or
wheeling devices of some character
that can. be ridden. Elkins, Fay and
Elkins complete the bill with q sing
ing and dancing minstrel act.
-
"What Next?" the comedy with
music which has broken all Pacific
coast records. is coming to the Boyd
theater on November |, 2 and 5 for
four performances. The authors Of
this are Oliver Morosco and Elmer
Harris, while the music was written
by the famous New York song writ
ers, Harry Tierney and Al Bryan.
Heading the cast is Blanche Ring,
who takes the role of Mary Brown.
There is wonderful chorus of Cali
fornia girls and bathing suit num-
Der that is particularly attractive. The
song hits and specialties are numer-
Gus and "What Nexti" is regarded as
the biggest musical success of the last
ten years.
James Kyrle MacCurdy's play. "A
Little Girl in a Big City," will be
presented at the Boyd theater next
Sunday for four nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

II is hardly necessary to 60 into de-
tails as to the story Of BARLEY Camp
BELLS white Slave" which has been
given q new production and will be
produced at the Boyd today for four
days. It has been q source of enter
tainment to the public for the last
thirty-fve years. 1t concerns the mys-
terry surrounding the birth OF a white
girl who is brought up as a negress
and slave. Picturesque scenic ef-
fects have been built expressly for
this tour and the play will be pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

still running it. When the Standard
company located in Omaha it Sc
cured him as assistant manager here
and when c. w. Taylor resigned the
managership he was installed. He is
one of the livest men in the business,
always on the job and continually
springinp new ideas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
Empress Garden Cabaret
Entertainers Are Pleasing

Mac Carter, late of the New York
Hippodrome, is proving an immense
drawing card at the Empress Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

Ont Of the Ground.
'rSo mining stock?"
Nope"
mo oil stockf"
Nope"
"You ought to Unrest, my friend. There's
lots OK wealth comes out Of the ground"
Il know that" said the farmer, but ri
stick to the old plan of looking for har-
vest where I've done come planting
Louisville Courier journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

julie w. Rachman, newly-appointed
manager OF the Standard Film corpo-
ration, is one of the youngest motion
picture exchange men located in
Omaha. He has been the manager of
the Grand theater at Sixteenth and
Binney streets for a long time and is
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

James Kyrle MacCurdy's play. "A
Little Girl in a Big City," will be
presented at the Boyd theater next
Sunday for four nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
MASONS BURY
BA5KIN At 4
Body of Well Known Brok-
er To Be Followed To
Grave By Friends.

Masons Of FL Paso lodge $50. A. +.
* A. NJ, viii have charge of the fu-
neral service for John Y. Baskin. who
was a member of that lodge. the local
Scottish Rite consistory. and III Mazda
temple Of Shriners. when the friends
Of the dead broker meet at the home.
AZ East California street this after
noon at 4 o'clock TO carry the body TO
the grave in the Masonic section Of
Concordia cemetery. The paubearers
viii be Charles Diesel F. G. Wood
burn. T. ]. Finley, W. W. Turuey. j..
Mora and Edgar W. Kayser.
Mr.. Baskiu died early Friday morn
ing Of heart disease. after only day
or two OF Illness. He was at his of
flee the afternoon previous TO the end
Ills body has been held by Mclean.
simmons and Hartford for the arrival
OF relatives. James y Baskiu. his
brother. accompanied by Mrs Baskiu
and Hal 1oung, arrived from Carri-
zozo, n NJ, two sisters. Misses Nil
dred and Ida Baskin. arrived from
Ser Kelley. Cal, and another sister.
MISS jamie, was not able to come from
berkeley. The home of the sisters is
IN san Antonio, where the deceased
HNed Tor years being a native of Sc
gum. IeNas- Miss Mildred Baskin is
ptlhclpal or the BOnham school and
MISS Ida q San Antonio teacher.
John Baskin was one Of the few
americans who could always get to
y MA camp in Mexico Tie went to
1s-np-co IN 1915 TO bring Jack john