davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
tcopyrisht. 1917. by wheeler syndics,.. Inc,

chairman: Mrs. Douglas Gordon. Mrs. Crox-
riEarettes-Mrs Fred Campbell. Miss FL
sic l.inds.:.
~GandynnMiss r. Hassrave. Miss Alice
Er,ass '"sles-MTs E,snk r chr',!,an
smith. assisted hy Mrs. Croxton Gordon.
Inst Recital.
The last morning recital OF the Mu-
sicians' club wili take place Tomorrow
morning AT II o'clock IN the audi
torium OF The Woman's club. The
program will be made up OF miscel-
lancous compositions. "A number of ma
ttona!tiies and schools heing represent
ed The members taking part In the
program viii hc Miss Juliet Anderson.
Mrs. L. W. Darlington. Mrs. William
H. Trigg. Jr. Mrs. w. Henry Baker.
Mrs. George w. Bethel, Mrs. George
Is. Harper, Mrs. Hamilton Smith, Miss
Florence Dansey, Mrs. Joel Good!et,
Mrs. cleveland Wright. Miss Kath-
crime Thurston and the woman's quar-
tet.
Al tho Art Club.
This afternoon. at the Art club Of
Richmond, at 450 o'clock. W. \. Mont
gomery. 81 Richmond College. sec
rotary OF the Folklore society OF
Virginia viii address the members Of
IN" club and their friends on Folk
lore with a special stress on the
lore Of Virginia. Mrs. Henry A. Samp-
con VIII u: tNalfillaN OF ING afternoon
and viii Introduce the speaker. Mrs.
4. II. Elicit viii preside at the tea Ia
bl" assisted by Misses Davenport,
Freeman. Warwick and Huuston.
Lecture Tonight.
Ther. VIII be a lecture nj Bellevue
Junior High School tonight at s
o'clock by Dr. douglas :. Freeman, his
subject being. "~Everyhody's Bit and
Everyhody's Bite III the War In con-
acctton Win the lecture there viii he
patriotic reritations and songs in keep
ing with the occasion.
Audcrson-Itector.
Mr., and Mrs. i. W. Rector announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Ad-
RENE Virginia, 10 william Dan An
derson, which took place at Catawba,
y. g., on April -.
MIR, and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home after April ! al l72i Hanos AveA
nue.. taiawbB.
Entertained In Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas .owery were
hosts on Friday evening At their home
~ Norfolk at Il card party given in
compliment 4" their guests. Mr.. aud
Mrs. liiddicls I.owery. Of Richmond.
The house was arranged with spring
foWers and there were hVA tables of
five hundred The FIRST prize was won
ny Mrs. John Harris. and the mems
frs, prize was won rs Thomas Hem
Messy. and the boobies were awarded
by Mrs. William Cole and Frank Ste
vcns,
Mr. and Mrs. .Riddlck have raturned
In the city. after spending several days
in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
Judge Harley A.sis,. smith.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.
HARRlSONRURG, VA, April "a
Judge Louis G.. Barley. Of Alexandria.
came 10 liarrisonburg to-day to as
sist Gypsy Smith. Jr, IN his evange-
liStic campaign Judge Barley spoke
tonight in the tabernacle. urging per-
sonal work
Nearly 1000 persons heard Gypsy
Smith last night. Hundreds OF auto
mobiles brought men, women and chtl-
dren from five or six counties. There
We're ninety-siX conversions at the
meetings yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
SUSSEX TEACHERS MEET
Associatton Addressed by school or
heinls-Comm tttee Appointed TO
Help In EAtenHion Work.
lsreelal to The Times-Dispatch.l

ISrecial to The Times Dispatch
JARRATT. VA, April 23.-The AS
ISOLATION OF Teachers of Sussex Coun-
~ met at Sussex Courthouse on Sat
urday. The association was addressed
by Misa Julia Douglas Wright. secre-
tary OF high and elementary school
leagues: j. y. fIillman. secretary OF
state Board OF Education, and n. n.
Ellis, county AGRICULTURAL agent. W.
w. Edwards, one of the State inspec-
tors of schools, and A. Il, Rristou, d.
vision superintendent, also addressed
the teachers.
A committee was appointed by the
president 70 draft resolutions express
Ing the Willingness OF the association
TO cooperate in the extension work OF
the state.
Edloe' p. Snead, OF Richmond, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Robertson Improving.
Mrs. Edward T. Robertson who has
been very i'll. Is improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
WOULD PLANT VEGETABLES
FOR USE NEXT WINTER
Henry w. Wood Warns Against Over
loading Market WITH Pertshsble
Summer Gurden PPodBce.

The importance Of planting vege-
tables that may he utilized throughout
the winter instead of specializing in
summe crops Is urged in the extra
issue OF the Crop Special, which has
Just been published by T. w. Wood g.
Sons. seedsmen.
In commenting on this feature OF the
publication. Henry w. Wood, president
OF the company, states that from pres
ent indications, there will be rather
a surplus of p~erishable vegetable
products throughout the sumnie by
reason Of the numerous home gardens
that are being cultivated.
ITO my mind. the apparent need IL
TO grow crops that can be stored and
used throughout the winter" stated
MIR. Wood.
ANY surplus OF tomatoes can he
make excellent, green snans, and the
dried beans can he saved to %advantag &c
for winter use.
1t is also advisable to nlant crops
like carrots, collards, Brussels sprouts,
late cabbage, beets. satisfy and turnips
literally. as all make excellent win
ter vegetables, and il is during the
winter that the scarcity of vegetables
is most felt and when they bring the
highest prices
The Crop Special also calls attention
to sQuashes and various varieties of
pumpkin. the latter making an e1-
ceilent stock food, AZ well as being
desirable for culinary purposes. A
shortage OF Irish potatoes to plant for
late crop for winter use is forecast,
and to supply this lack il Is urged that
seed sweet potatoes be planted,
Food crops, it is stated, like corn.
b'ackeye peas. navy beans. peanuts and
huckwSeat, all promise TO he in big
demand 1T high prices, and farmers
are urged 10 put In all the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
]echert-Nise,

Especial To The Times-Dispatch.l
liARRfSONBURG, VA, April c3.-
announcement is made of the approach
Ing marriage "f Harry Lee Dechert,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dechcrt,
OF H~arrisonburg, and Miss Laura Ward
Wise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adam Wise, of Dechert is
a football and baseball star, who was
graduated at Woodbury. Forest High
school last June and his been attend
ing the University Of Virginia this
Year,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
Held for Grand jury.

Clifford Green. Lewis Charles and
Doc Baum, charged with breaking
into the store of Dabney Rros. & 90.
u East Broad Street, were held for the
grand jury of the Hastings Court YES
terdaS by Justice Crutchheld. The
youths are alleged 10 have stolen sls
in currency and a quantity OF clothing.
They were arrested by Patrolmen Gal
braiih and Brennan, of the Second
District, in an alley near the corner
Of First and BROAD Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24

Richmond. after a visit to Mis-. Fanny
Hin at the University OF Virginia.
Miss Frances Woodson. who has been
az sweet Briar College for a few days
stay. has returned TO her home here.
Miss Maria Adkius. of Sweet Briar
college, has been the recent guest of
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas .Ad-
kins, ON Park Avenue.
Miss Franklin, Of New York CITY.
MISS Lydia Taylor, OF Norfolk. ana
MISS Elizabeth RANSOM. Of Orang.
were guests Of Mrs. r.. W. Nichols in
Lexington for the V NJ /. dances las,
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
IN AND orr or rowN.

Miss Henrietta GoldsborouEh. Who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Liewellyn McNcigh. on Monument Ave-
u has rs;urncd 10 her home in
Leesburg.
Guy Hitchcock. Of st. Louis. is the
guest OF his cousins. MIR. and Mrs.
\. Reirne Blair. on West Franklin
street.
Mrs. Robert Il. Todd has returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
OME MEETINGS.

There will be n meeting OF the Far
ent-Teacher Association Of william,
Fox School this afternoon at 3 o'clock
IN tho school auditorium. Officers for
the ensuing year viii be elected and
all members are requested TO be pres
ent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Baptist Woinen's Missionary Circle will
toe held to-day from to 2 O'clock
In Grace Street Baptist Church. II
nnual election OF officers will take
place, and an interesting progra rem
d.red. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24

III" Iioee Guild will hold an i'm
pnriant meeting this afternoon a. 4
o'clock 10 complete arrangements for
the garden fair, which will take place
on May ?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
Soliciting Order. ALLEGED.

Lorenzo Allen. coiored. charged with
soliciting orders on the street for
ardent spirits. was held for trial on
May ? Yesterday by Justice Crutchheld
in the Police Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
Wiz. StcrnhcImrr Mcd..

The wedding OF Miss Florence Stern
heimer and Jerry Sieg-!. OF New YORK.
was celebrated SUNDAY evening at the
nome az The brides mother. Mrs. )
Stcrnhciinsr ~ North Harrison Street.
Dr T.. y. calisch officiating The
drawing rooms we're banked with
palms, southern smilaN. pink roses and
lilies. The ceremony took place UNI
der a bower OF lilies ana white HOS
CONS. and tho nicnte!s we're banked In
pink and white flowers
The brides wedding gown was an
exquisite affair Of silver cloth and
tulic. made with a court train. and
her veil OF illusion was fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried = show
er bouquet OF lilies of the valley. The
bride descended tn" stairway win her
brother. Fred S~tcrnheimer, who gave
~ birmingham. Ma, who was maid
OF honor. wore q gown OF orchid sill
yer cloth. finished with tullc. and CIR
RED Il shower bouuuct of orc~hid-coiored
sweet peas. Little Miss Mary |I.ottier
Christian, who preceded the bride to
the altar, was flower girl. Harry Sieeel.
Of New York. was hest man.
Nftcr the ceremony a wedding din
uer was served, and MIR. and Mrs. Sioeel
left later in the evening for n trip
10 tho Pacific Coast. \ number OF
handsome affairs were given In honor
Of the bride. Mrs, Jonas Schwab gave
a dinner dance at the Jefferson Hotel
saturday evening in honor of the
bridal party and nut-of-iown guests.
end Mrs. Lawrence Sycle entertained
them at luncheon Sunday, the affair
heins given in her home, co.'s Monu-
mcut Avenue.
some Of the guests from a distance
were:
MM4 4E. us s4GF'! sie=el Mrs. n A y; SoG 3s q
Lou cantor of New York
Mrs. Lou cantor Jonas scSwsS
Herman solomon Mrs. Jonas Schwab
$ Mrs. IL. solomon Miss Creta SChwah,
NJ Goodman Birmingham, Ala,
Committee for the HALL.
The big military ball and bridge
party which will be given by the
Girls Auxiliary at the Woman's Gu
Friday evening at . o'clock, Will he one
OF the largest society events OF the
season. The committees I'm charge Of
the entertainment includes:
4;dysI,isiGF-Mr, Hugh Rose
DOMAIN, jr.
Music ana hsnnAirs. Harry Cullen;
e%hnirman: Miss Nell Rennolds, Miss lisa
belle Carter. Miss Mary tiawes, Mrs, Robert
ptcoratioT-Mrs Hiram Smith chairman:
Mrs. Addison RcnnnldS. Mrs Erskinc yu,
:"rd. Miss Alice Hiair. Mrs, Walter I.efew,
Patronesses--Miss Elizabeth Cooke. chair
man; Misc Neli Potts, Mrs. II. Beattie. .ir..
Miss Nell Wise. Mrs, Charles Whitinck. Ir..
feature-Mi lis Lucy Ford Workman,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24
Mar Anderson
~ the Wonian's Club,

Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. OF Winston.
Salem. y g., who is The guest Of Mrs.
j. Allison Hodges. viii speak at the
"oUan's Club tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock ON The Flowers OF
Shakegpearc's Time" Wednesday, viii
be Garden DAY ~ the club, and the
members Of the James River Garden
club. whether members Of the Woman's
Club or not. are cordially invited TO at
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-24

Mrs. Edward T. Robertson. who ha
been very i'll. IL improving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
VILLA GAINING
RECRUITS DAILY
Has More Than $4,000 Men, and is
Well Supplied With Money
and Equipment.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 1o-That
Villa has more than 10000 men, split
into different columns in the States
of Chihuahua and Durango, has plenty
of money and is gaining recruits
daily was the information obtained by
United States authorities here today
from foreign refugee reaching the
border.
The refugee-formerly a colonel in
Villas army, but who escaped when
Villa threatened to execute him over
minor greement-declared Viii
la is now maneuvering his main body
of troops west of chihuahua City in
an attempt to force General Murguia
into a Instantaneous position and
split the government army before
risking battle. A council of chiefs
Of all Villa columns has been arrang-
ed for within the next two weeks at
point west of Chihuahua City to
discuss plans OF operation. Federal
agents here declare that the concen-
tration of Villista bands now moving
in that direction has been caused by
the proposed meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
TOO MANY LAWS.

Governor Willis of Ohio who gave place 70
his successor the first OF the year sent
Parthian shot to the legislature. as ne re-
fired. His brief experience as a state official
had convinced him, he declared that ONO is
over-oficered, commissioned, over-laWea'
and that the people and business OF the state
are being inspected to death.
And Speaker Pitt, of the Iowa house OF rep
resentatives also has sounded keynote OF eth
cheney and economy, following Governor Hard
ing's declaration that what Iowa needs is not
more laws but stricter observance OF those
now on the statute, books.
To what unique and happy state OF the
union does not this apply' What Arcadian
commonwealth of all the forty-elght is not
lawed, ordinanced differed, commissioned and
inspected to an almost intolerable degree? Is
this because we are more perverse and lntract-
abb than our fathers were and require more
supervision and restraint, or is it merely to
multiply sinecures for deserving citizens con
sumed by their desire to serve the state7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
Whatever he may do that he ought not to
reason for his doing it.-E. Temple Thurston.
A NUT TO CRACK.

A British ordnance company offers to fur
nish the big shells needed in navy for two
hundred dollars less per shell than any Ameri-
can bidder (who pays living and higher wages
to his workmen) and to supply them in half the
time, thus anticipating peace in the near flu
ture, when the shells will not be needed for
home use.
Here is nut for the administration to
crack. To be consistent with it's theory that it
is to our interest to buy in the cheapest market,
our government would have to accept the mu-
milton makers bid. Yet even Secretary Dan
iels would probably be able to perceive certain
disadvantages in looking for our supply of
shells to country which might withhold
them at time when we needed them most.
And there is another interesting aspect of
the matter The foreign manufacturers can
not dump their shells upon since there is
only one possible purchaser Of his product
here But if foreign concerns in other lines
can underbd our own to that extent, as re-
suit, undoubtedly, Of underpaid labor working
sixteen hours day. it looks as though we
would need a tariff wall against bumpers after
the war
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
CONSUMPTION
IN ARGENTINE
Method Used There 10 Urged ~ Be-
ing Eventually Found Salts
factory Here.

Method Used There 10 Urged ~ Be-
ing Eventually Found Salts
factory Here. "
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 10.-Gen.
Pablo Ricchieri. author Of Argentne's
military service law, thinks this form
Of Consumption will eventually be
found satisfactory for the United
States. In an interview accorded the
United Press today. he expressed the
greatest interest in the report from
Washington that military heads ia
vored adoption of the Argentine idea
for America.
Argentine resorted to CONSUMPTION
because il was the only method of
maintaining a military reserve" the
general asserted 1.-THE results have
been most Notwithstanding
our people, improving them mental
ly and physically and welding togeth-
er various divers nationalities.
illustrative OF the unmilitaristic
character OF the Argentine. it might
be cited that the leading militarists
here opposed passage of the measure
when it was pending, expressing their
preference for a professional army.
Owing to the similarity between
the United States and Argentine as to
ideals and institutions, 1 believe the
Argentine plan will be eventually
found satisfactory to America"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
WOMEN RUN
THIS VILLAGE.
Mayoress and Four AIderwomen are
Working the Road Roller Over
time at Start.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
UMATILLA, Ore, Jan. 10.-Umatil-
las city offices were taken in charge
today by the women's administration.
Mrs. Laura Starcher, "matoress'' who
beat her husband for the job. took his
seat in the old town hall ard immed-
lately things began popping.
A deputy sheriff who resides at UNI
atilla was informed that he would
have to maintain order in the future.
The man city marshal was dropped.
Several women applied for the post as
it had been rumored Mrs. Starcher
would favor her sex and name girl.
Instead she eliminated it altogether,
holding it an unnecessary expense.
The steam roller Is working over
time for two males who CHANGED to be
reelected to the council. They are
the only ones in the whole administers
ton. In appointing her committees,
Mrs. Starcher overlooked the boys al
together, but she made c. G. Brownell,
one Of them read her official message,
which contained a sighting reference
to mere men" Brownell read the
document aloud amid soprano cheers
from a big crowd. One sentence in
the message said:
"If I did not believe that any woman
on this council was not as competent
as any man who ever occupied a seat
in this council | would resign right
now"
The women officials in addition to
Mrs. Starcher, are Mrs. Bertha Cherry,
recorder; Mrs. Lola Merrick, treasur-
er: Mrs. Stella Paulu, Mrs. Anna
Means. Mrs. Gladys Spinning and
Mrs. Chauncey Brownell, council.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
Ramona:


For three afternoons and nights
the Grand will offer the beautiful
photoplay Ramona" beginning next
Monday. Matinees will be held at 4
O'Clock each day and the night show.
ings at SIS.
Ramona" is an adaptation to films
of Helen Hunt Jackson's far-famed
story Of the southern California mis-
sion days. and is a photoplay of rare
beauty and splendor, marking al
epoch In film production of the age.
The story uf Ramona" is known
In every household the country over
ard has been translated into many
foreign tongues. According to pub
fishers statements 100000 copies OF
the book have now been sold. and
present generations are still demand
ing and getting new copies.
Ramona" will be produced with
incidental drills, dances and
choruses, taken part in by Keokuk
people. Special music has been writ
ten to accompany the picture and
the Grands orchestra is now at work
Oh its rehearsal. -
Ramona" Is presented with the
cooperation and TO. the benefit of
the Visiting Nurse association and
the Baby Welfare league, two Keo-
kuk organizations who have done a
world of good and now ask the sup
port of the Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
CLUMSY DISCRETION.

The clumsy discretion which has led to the
senates endorsement of the presidents peace
move without endorsing the note itself is poor
substitute for the craftsmanship expected of
the United States senate. There should have
been no resolutions at all on the president s
course in diplomacy. 1t was no duty Of the
senates to pass an opinion, and the expression
recorded by its action is the voice of few who
are in the habit of saying ''Me, too. " when
ever the executive states an opinion.
And even forgiving this breach of diplo-
matte practice, there are some rather serious
aspects TO be remembered
First, the United States congress must dis
card its loose -tongued habit Of rushing into
the diplomatic range with resolutions every
time the president takes shot at foreign cor
respondence.
Quite as important, party lines must be
abandoned in the consideration of foreign af-
talrs. This resolution was handled as a parti-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
PHOTOPLAY HOUSES

powerful. absorbing story is lighted
with a magnificent display of jewels
and numerous gowns and costumes.
1t is truly wonderful picture, hav-
ing as the basis OF its story the
question of whether or not girl can
rise above her early environment.
A millionaire philosopher and stu
dent falls in love with musical
comedy prima-donna. He tries to
give her every social advantage, but
after their marriage his wife finds
social life beginning to pail on her
and she goes back to her old-time
friends Of the stage. After their
child dies the only link existing be-
they both agree that their marriage
has been failure.
Marguerite Clark comes to the
Grand tomorrow and Friday in her
newest Paramount picture Miss
George Washington the best pic
ture she has yet made. There will
! be daily matinees at $3.50 and at 4.
Advertisement.
"Whte Slave Traffic" at orpheum.
The Amber Players will close a
four weeks engagem ent at the Or
pheum theatre with sensational
melodrama entitled The White Slave
Traffic"
This is the play that set all New
| York talking. and ran for solid
year at the Garrick theatre. 1t IS
a detective play of today, dealing
with the traffic in souls, and is one
that everyone should see. The play
is founded on the case of Mary ALI
son of Chicago. whose experience a
few years ago, is told in four Dig
acts. How shop girl is lured from
her home and taken to a house Of
bondage. how government detective
follows a clue, and finally resc,ies
her. all go to make good and in
teresting play. The play has a good
line Of comedy running through it
and G rare treat is promised to me
patrons of the Orpheum for the lact
half Of the week.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
CITY NEWS.

Country butter 3Sc at Higham's.
"A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. McAndrew.
Commissioner T. ]. Hickey, who
has been confined to his home with
illness for the last week or SO. is very
much improved and will be, at the
council chamber tomorrosG.
Country butter CSC at Hlgham's.
Isaac F. Jones. AZ. of Gregory
and Myrtle |. Fox, SO of Alexandra
were granted marriage license today
They were to be married this after
noon at 800 O'Clock, by James S. Bur.
rows, justice of the peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-10
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
THE HOME TOWN.


Some folks leave home for money,
And some leave home for fame.
Some seek skies always sunny,
And some depart in shame. -..
I care not what the reason
Men travel east or west,
Or what the month or season
The home town is the best
The home town is the glad town
Where something real ab:des.
'Tis not the money mad town
That all its spirit hides.
Though strangers scott and flout
And even jeer its name,
1t has a charm about it
No other town can claim.
The home town skies seem bluer
Than skies that stretch away.
The home town friends seem truer
And kinder through the day.
: And whether glum or CHEEKY,
Light hearted or depressed,
Or struggle-ft weary,
/ like the home town best.
Let him who will 60 wander
To distant towns to live,
OF some things fonder
Than all they have to give,
The gold of distant places
Could not repay me quite .-=.
For those familiar faces
That keep the home town bright,
Detroit Free Press.