davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-20

The ladies of the auxiliary to the
wife ali the women of that neighbor-
hood and others friends of the mission
to be guests at an informal reception
which they will hold at the mission this
coming wednesday afternoon, Jan. "a.
Mrs. e. H. Stickney is general chairman
on arrangements for the affair, and
there are various subcommittee at
work to make it an enjoyable one. A
nice program will be given, followed
by a social time and refreshments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
PUBLISHERS
PROTEST LEVY
President Rogers AssaiIs Government
Policy to Add Further Burden
to Papers Already Sc
vereIy AFFECTED.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Many news
paper publishers are now on the way
to Washington to attempt to procure
fair treatment for their business un-
der the proposed war tax, 1t WIS an
nounced by Hopewetl l.. Rogers, presi-
dent of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association. Rogers said the
publishers would cooperate with E.
H. Baker, chairman of the legislation
committee of the association. In con-
nection with the proposed increase IN
postage, Rogers made, the following
statement:
"It is difficult to understand the po-
Icy Of the government, not only in
the unfair, If not Illegal, practice Of
dating taxes back, but also in putting
SO great tax on business in any
form, and particularly in placing so
heavy tax on the newspaper bust
ness, which probably has been more
severely affected in the last year
through increased prices than any
other industry. In time of war they
suffer particularly, ewing to the enor-
mously increased expenses due to the
gathering of war news, and the In
creased circulation-for increased cir
culation means increased expenses.
I'm the last year most of the news
pa1eya in the county have been com.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
and you'll get the ans,

PEELED to increase the subscription
price Of their papers, as well as their
advertising rates, IN an attempt to cb-
tain earnings sufficient to carry ON
their business. Newspapers in nor
NAL times seldom increase their adj
vertising rates fast enough 20 keep
up with increased cost of Increased
circulation, and the last year has seen
most papers facing a seve:e financial
crisis. In spite Of these facts, the new
revenue bill proposes an increase in
postal rates which is particularly I'M
fair as to the first zonss, lax of 10
per cent on print paper imported, and
understand, tax on advertising re-
cefpts-anyone Of which would aloEe
wipe out all the profits of most news
papers even in normal times, and at
such times as these Will tend to cause
the discontinuance Of publication OF
many newspapers and force out of
employment many men specially
trained for this work and whose value
in other lines is comparatively small.
1.-THE newspapers fully realize the
seriousness Of the present situation
and appreciate that they must bear
their share OF the burden, but the pro-
visions of this proposed bill seem
more severe on newspapers than on
any other line of business and are to
this extent unjust and indefensible."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
SCHOOL GIRLS
IN TRAGEDY
Thirteen Year Old Grace Haaemar
Is Dead While Doris Anderson
Is Being Held by
~ Police.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, May 11.-Doris Ander-
son, 10 year old school girl, awoke in
a cell at the South Clark street police
station today, q murderess-in the
eyes Of the police.
They believe she shot and killed
Grace Hageman, IS, her chum, in a
quarrel late yesterday over the love
of Refnhart Fleck, Ia year old school
boy Either that, or she entered a
suicide pact with her playmate, then
became frightened when the time
came to end her own life.
Doris declares that Grace shot her
self and that she struggled to prevent
her. The police say she has given
them several conflicting versions OF
the shooting. The little girl has re-
NAMED wonderfully calm since her ar
rest and seems to resent only the per-
lsistent questioning.
Grace was killed in a basement
areaway on the west side about dusk
yesterday. A revolver bullet struck
her in the back, passed through her
body and came out through the right
breast. She died without regaining
consciousness. Doris was the only
witness to the, shooting.
Mrs. Louis Gum. at whose home the
shooting occurred, heard the shot and
ran to the areaway. Doris was stand
ing over the body of her chum. Mrs.
Gum said she did not see a revolver.
Oracle has killed herself" Doris
cried. 'I tried to stop her. I'll run
for a doctor"
Mrs. Gum carried the wounded
child into her home where she died
half an hour later.
Police Sergeant Beehan found Doris
walking salong street several blocks
from the shooting about an hour af-
terward. At the station the matron
found two revolvers in her waist. In
one of them was an empty shell.
eve wanted to scare Reinie Flick"
said Doris, "and ! happened TO men
ton that my papa had revolver. l
took it out Of bureau drawer. Oracle
wanted one too, so she borrowed one
from Guy Gum. 1t was rusty and the
trigger was broken.
Eve dropped in to Gums yard for
a moment Oracle had the loaded re-
yolyer then.
I'm going to shoot myself she
said. began to scream and she point
ed the revolver at her head. There
was a struggle and pulled her arm
behind her back. Then the gun went
off Oracle sank to the ground and
held out the revolver.
"Tve killed myself she said. Here
take this"
The police declare there were no
powder marks on Grace's clothing and
from the position Of the wound she
could not have shot herself. No for
NAL charge will be lodged against
Doris until after the coroners inquest
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
Watching the Score Board
rUnited Press Leased Wire servios1

Yesterdays hero: Dave Robertson.
The Giant star lifted one Of Fred
Toney's fast ones into the polo
grounds stands for the first home run
OF the Giants home season.
Five thousand fans were all that
could be induced to watch Christy
Mathewson and his Reds while they
were thrown for loss at the New
York celebration.
Casey Stengel, George Cutshaw and
Jimmy Johnston got base ball mixed
up with their hands and the Cubs
scored enough in the first inning to
beat the Dodgers.
Grover Alexander was just good
enough 10 blank the Cardinals 1 to o.
Bob Shawkey delivered the same
kind Of greeting to the White Sox
on the Yankees first visit Of the
year to Chicago.
James Callahan tockeyed three
hurlers to an easy victory over the
Braves.
Dutch Leonard permitted four solid
blows for the Tigers and the cham
pions won, to l.
The Athletics fa1tered, probably
because McInnis failed to hit safely
for the first time in the season.
Iris Speaker again went hftIess as
the Indians won from Washington, 4
to 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
$4,000 UP ON
KENTUCKY DERBY
Twelve Thoroughbreds at Least viii
90 to Post Saturday in Races
at ChurhiII Downs,
Louisville.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOUISVILLE, KY, May IL
Twelve and probably fourteen thor
oughbreds will go to the post Satur-
day in the $50, 900 Kentucky derby at
Churchill Downs here. North Star
III, winter favorite for the big race,
was withdrawn today when It was dis
covered that a bowed tendon had
followed kick from stable com
panion.
The A. K. Macomber colors, how
ever, will be represented by War
Star, Star Carer and Star Master.
Andrew Miller's Ticket probably
will be the 7ublic's choice at post
time. His victory in the derby pre-
liminary at Lexington greatly boost
ed his stock.
The derby field now includes: War
Star, Star Gazer, Star Master. Rick
lety, Ticket, Omar, AtweII, Manister
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH SEASON
War Conditions Will Not Interfers
With. American Association
ScheduIe-WllI be no Sal
airy Cuts.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May IL.
American association fans breathed
easier today when 1t became known
on authority of President Hickey that
the league will not cut short its sea
son, reduce salaries or adopt other
drastic retrenchment measures.
y have found a majority OF tins
magnates opposed to any change OF
policy at this time" Hickey said. Hs
announced the proposed meeting OF
club owners, scheduled for next week
would not be held.
That all magnates are not in favor
of continuing the season was Ind'cat'
ed when Owner Cantfllon, OF Mime.
apolis club, and A. F. Timme, of tne
Brewers, made hurried trips here "
meet Hickey. They expressed tne
opinion the league should close l.s
gates, but after comforting with Hich.
ey, said they were willing to con'ihae
the season if the otne" magnates I"
yo,ed that course.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
CHICAGO CUBS
GOING STRONG
Fred Mitchell Is Building up Wreck of
the Baseball Club
Left by Joe
Tinker
LEADER rs OPTIMISTIC
Wont claim pennant, But Has Good
Club and VIII Put up
Scrap for Every
Game.
LEADER rs OPTIMISTIC
rBY H. G. HAMILToN7

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Cubs
the Fred Mitchell kind OF Cubs-are
doing a comeback Out Of the wreck
of baseball club that Joe Tinker
left Charles Weeghman, Mitchell is
pulling the best parts, rebuilding brok-
en- parts, lending the punch of his
own spirit and presenting Tor fnspso-
ton a smooth running, hard lighting
baseball club.
Mitchell is optimistic enough to de-
clare that he believes he has mighty
fine baseball club, but that 10 about as
far as he viii go.
II couldn't claim pennant, and
wouldn't claim anything. But know
have good baseball club. We
won't lose ball game without put
ting up a scrap" he said today. THAT
lis the main thing in baseball-the
spirit that never know when It is
whipped. That's what my men have
and it is getting results"
Y. The Dodgers are ready today to
state that the report OF the western
ers' weakness was at least a bit ex-
aggerated. Two games in a row have
slipped from the fingers of the Nation
al league champions to the Cubs.
The National league on the face IT
present returns, undoubtedly is
much better balanced circuit than has
been suspected. With the exception
of the Reds, who are playing the
Giants. the teams from over the Allie
ghenies are doing well in the east.
The Cardinals made Alexander shove
oil top spec. to get verdict and tho
Pirates had an easy time trouncing
the Braves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

secure positions for electrical stu
dents with Iowa companies during
the summer months for practical ex-
perience The Keokuk Electric COM
pany has found places for two stu
dents each year and this summer one
will be employed at the sub-station
and one In the meter testing depart
ment.
Mr. Ingle reports that large num-
Der out of the senior class OF the
university have left or will leave for
army service. An effort Is being
made by the university authorities to
hold the juniors unless they are
really needed. Patriotism is rampant
in Iowa City. The students and fac
ulty are drilling daily and the re-
Spouse to the colors has been large.
In fact SO MANY students are to enter
the arms that Mr.. Ingle had difficulty
in securing the services Of two for
work here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
HANCOCK COUNTY
TRACK CONTEST
Will be Held In Hamilton Saturday
With Many High Schools
observation-disclosures
fcaI Contest

CARTHAGE, H., May 1.-THE
Hancock county meet will be held
in Hamilton, Saturday.
The oratorical and declamatory and
musical contests, will be held in the
forenoon. In the afternoon the field
and track meet will be held at Conk-
ms track.
A large number OF contestants ara
entered in the track and field events,
with representatives from all OF the
high school Of the county, except
Augusta and Nauvoo.
Below are the names OF the schools
represented in the literary contests,
with the name OF the contestant from
each school:
Hamilton: LESSEE Hastings, de
clamatory; Truman Hosford, Grafton.
Colusa: Clyde Prox, declamatory;
no represe ntatiye oratory.
Dallas City: Bernice Payne, de-
rlamatory; Kohl Shaffner. oratory.
LaHarpe: Esther Marten, declama-
tory; no representative oratory.
Plymouth: Grace McGinnis, de-
rlamatory; no representative oratoryl
Warsaw: Nellie Burkhart, declam>
atory; Mary Schmitz, oratory.
Bowen: Bessie Witt, declamatory:
Harold Robertson, oratory.
Carthage: No representative, de-
clamatory; Fred Ferris, oratory.
Much interest has been taken by
the contestants in preparing for en-.
try into these contests, and this
promises to be the most successful
literary and athletic meet in the his
tory of Hancock county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

Mrs. ]. T. Ffetcher-1eoe33'a %
Mrs. ]. j. Seerley-19o5-07.
Mrs. j. A. Nash--1907-09.
Mrs. Julian Richards Hummer
1909-1911.
Mrs. Homer A. Miller-1911-18.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Clark-1913-15.
Presentation of new officers.
Minutes.
Singing of Aud Lang Syne.
Adjournment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
BOXING Law TO Run Out

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ALBANY, N. Y, May 11.-Boxing
in New York under the protection
and direction of the Frawley law
permitting ten round, no decision con.
tests, will come to an end Novem-
Der Is, next. Boxing, it is expected,
will continue in a desuItory fashion
under the old system of putting on
bouts before members" of Clubs, p
but the days Of the big well patron
lied bouts are numbered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
STUDENTS FOR
SUMMER WORK
J. p. Ineie Arranges to Bring TWO
Iowa University Men to keo-
kuk During School
Vacation.

J. P. Ingle, manager Of the Keokuk
Electric company, has returned from
Iowa City where he made arrange
ments with the state university
authorities for the sending of two
students to Keokuk to work for the
Keokuk Electric company during the
summer. This is in line with the
policies of the university which is to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

A Chicago butcher who claims to
know meat applied for license to sell
horse meat, promising in return to
knock few props from the prices of
beef and pork. 'Why not horse
meat?" he asks the scoffers. "The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

TOT. Cudgel, Berlin, Top OThe Wave
Skeptic, Acabado, Green Jones, MID.
way end Guy Fortune. Green Jones
and Guy Fortune are doubtful sart'
ers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
SPORTS
CLUB STANDINGS
National League.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 3-6,2; Brooklyn, 1-S-4.
st. Louis, 0-4-0: Philadelphia, 1-6-1.
Cincinnati, 2-7-0; New York, Sill.
Pittsburgh, 1910; Boston, 4-s-4.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

horse is a cleaner animal than the
COW, the sheep or the hog. Besides
horse meat can be sold for or ~
cents 6 pound"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
Three-Eye League.

Results Yesterday.
Quincy, 4-16-3; Bloomington, $50.
Alton, 0-3-2; Moline, 7-10-4.
Rockford. 2-6-3; Peoria, SOL.
Hannibal, 2-6-2; Rock Island, S81.
=
Games Today.
Bloomington at Quincy.
Alton at Moline.
Rockford at Peoria.
Hannibal at Rock Island.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
American League.
Results Yesterday.

New York, III; Chicago, o-5-2.
Pill. .;:!...:as dsIIlhhiia 1-6-l; ST. Louis, $50
Washington, 3-9-1; Cleveland. 49,.
Boston, So; Detroit, III.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
Western Leagl

Western League.
st. Joseph, 3-11-2; Sioux City, 4-9-S.
Wichita, 4-5-6; Omaha, 8-8-2.
Denver, 0-4-4; Lincoln, 9-12-1.
Joplin-Des Moines, rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

Guncotton was invented by a Ger
man, Christian Friedrich Schonbein,
IN 1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11

clubs.
Wednesday Morning. May %.
First Methodist church $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Francis Edmund Whitley,
presiding.
Formal opening of the convention.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
The convention singing will be led
by Mrs. Caroline U. Feur1nan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael.
Invocation-Rev. w. A. Minty.
Addresses of welcome-For the
city, Mayor John F. Ford; for the
clubs, Mrs, Seth Thomas.
Respons e-Mrs. Max Mayer, vice
president 1. F. W. c.
Reports of chairmen:
Adjournment, IL o'clock.
District meeting: To elect a mem
Der OF the nominating committee; to
nominate a delegate to the g.. F. w.
G. convention, 1918, Hot Springs, Ark.
Wednesday Afternoon, 1880.
Plano solo-Miss Gladys Bell.
Report and address OF the depart
ment of literature and library extern
sion.
Reports-Mrs. A. j. Barley, chair
man: Miss Julia A. Robinson.
Address, Literature and Iife-Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, Minneapolis,
chairman, G. f. w c. press commit
tee.
Wednesday Evening, 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Mayer presiding.
Song-"At Morning" (Jean Boyd
Caroline Utech Fuerman.
Reports and addresses OF the de-
partments Of education and conser.
walton:
Education report-Miss Myra z.
Call, chairman, state teachers col
lege.
Address-The School and the Cit
zen-Dr Smaller Mathews, univers-
ity of Chicago.
Presentation Of prize for college
attendance-Miss Call.
Conservation report-Mrs. A L.,
Ames.
Report, Natural Scenery - Mrs.
Chas. H. McsNider.
Address, Iowa's Ministry of Beau
ty-Fred J. Lazell, Cedar Rapids.
Thursday Morning, May "a, $3.50.
Mrs. Whitley presiding.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
Business Session.
Session of the district chairmen.
Piano solo-Mrs. Alice Wright
Hackett.
Report and address of the depart
ment of industrial and social condt
tions-Miss Laura Bass, chairman.
Report-Mrs. Thomas ID. Healey
vice chairman.
Address-The Home and the Com
munity-Mrs. Albion Fellows Pacon.
Evansville, Ind.
Report of the nominating commit
tee
Adjournment, - o'clock.
Thursday Afternoon, 1870. (
Mrs. Max Mayer presiding.
Song-G. P. Allard.
Reports and addresses of the de.
partments of Rural Life, Scholarship
Thursday Evening, 500.
Mrs. Whitley presiding.
Music by Grieg Mandskor and by
Adolphus chorus
Landkjenning .......-........ Grieg
Reports and addresses of the de-
partments Of Civic and Home Econ
omics.
Business Session.
Mrs. Whitley, chairman
Song-Music department, Jefferson
Woman's club.
Reports and addresses of the de-
partment of Civic Service, Reform
and Music.
Address-Community Singing. De-
mocracy and Art-Prof. p W. Dyke
ma, University Of Wisconsin.
Adjournment, IL o'clock
Friday Afternoon, 1880.
Singing of old songs, led by Prof
Dykema, demonstrating methods OF
educating community singers.
Report and address of the depart
ment of art.
eport-Miss jeanette NJ Drake,
chairman MiDnncota
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
American AssocIatiol

American Association.
Columbus, fill; Milwaukee. Isl.
Toledo, 6-S-1; st. Paul, 4-9-1.
indianapolis, $50; Minneapolis, o.
Al.
LouisvilleKansas City. rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington al Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
Friday Afternoon. 1870.


Singing of old songs, led by Prof.
Dykema, demonstrating methods OF
educating community singers.
Report and address of the depart
ment Of art.
Report-Miss jeanette M. Drake,
chairman, Minnesota.
Addregs-"Teaching Art to Sixty
Thousand Farmers in One Week.
Dudley Crafts Watson, director of
the Art Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
Song-Miss Elsie Lincoln.
An Anniversary Hour with some OF
the former presidents of the Iowa F.
w. C.
Looking Backward Mrs. Henry ].
Howe.
Mrs. James G. Berryhill--1Sa3-95
Mrs Henry J. Howe-1S95-97.
Mrs. G. F. anVechten--1s97-93.
Mrs. Mabel V. d. Hutchinson
1899-1gO1
Mrs. H. w. Bailey-1SO1-03.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-11
Business Session.

MIS-. Whitley, chairman-
Song-Music department, Jefferson
Woman's club.
Reports and addresses of the de-
partment of Civic Service, Reform
and Music.
Address-Community Singing, De-
mocracy and Art-Prof. P. W. Dyke
ma, University OF Wisconsin.
Adjournment, IL o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01

diers' graves in the several cemeteries
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Fuller and Miss Mabel
Berry of Augusta passed tuesday
night and Wednesday in town, Mrs
Fuller brought flowers for the graves
of her family members buried in the
Sampson cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pottle of Mon
mouth were recent visitors of Mrs
Politics. sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott.
1t is hoped that there, will be a good
turnout for Mrs. Carnes lecture on
Mexico at the HallQwell road Baptist
church next Sunday evening. A col
lection is to be taken for the Red
Cross. so bring as large a silver piece
as YOU can possibly spare.
SPEARS CORENR-Ralph Colby
who is suffering with an abscess in
the head, is reported a little better.
The Sunday evening service at the
F. B. church was conducted by Deacon
Colby of the Gardiner church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam George and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Teuice-
noe and baby son of Hallowell visited
relatives here Sunday.
Hon. John A. Spear, one of the re
naming Civil War veterans. made the
annual visit to 81 graves of deceased
comrades Wednesday,, to place usua
flag and flowers. MIR. Spear made the
rounds by auto in company with al
fred Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
BELL BOY SkIpS
FROM HOTEL, TAKES
CASH AND CHECKS
William Dennison, Employee at
Hotel North, Sent to Bank on
Thursday, Fails to Return
Police Of City and Other
Places Notified, but No Devel-
opments Last Night

Inc management of Hotel North is
minus a bel hop" William Dennison
by name. also some checks and a lit
tie cash. William was last seen about
his accustomed haunts at about HIS
thursday forenoon, and since that
hour he has been missing-l;kewise
the cash and paper which he took with
him. Last night nothing had been
heard from him.
Dennison, who had been, before COM
ing to the hotel about a month ago,
employed at the Worcester, Mass, in
sane hospital, sent by Proprietor Lynn
of the hotel to the State Trust Co
with three checks, one of which was
$50 on the Capewell Horseshoe Nail
Co. Of Hartford, Conn, a second, for
IS, was on the Eastern Trust & Bank
ing Co. of Bangor, while a third was
S2S25. The young man had with him
also few bills for change. The young
mans failure to return from the bank
within reasonable length of time
aroused suspicion and means were at
once taken for preventing his CaShing
of the checks and also for bringing
about his apprehension. The Augusta
police and those of other places were
notified, as well as the banks on which
the checks were drawn. Trains going
both ways from Augusta during the
day were watched, but without re-
suits.
Dennison is described as about "a
years Of age, five feet six inches IN
height and weighs about $50 pounds;
medium complexion. light brown hair
cut pompadour; blue eyes and smooth
face Wore a dark brown suit and
soft brown hat.