davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

going to print it Saturday. But tel
me, what rule do you follow for pune
tuatlon?'
why said the gentleman, tho
same rule that / learned when I was
u boy l put semicolon every
twelve words and two commas be-
tween each pair Of semicolons. EX-
change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

"Anybody try 20 sell you gold bricks
while You wan Il town."
No" replied Farmer Corntossel.
them city fellers tanned, we nave. The
are so busy lookin' out Eur cold star
age eggs ana imitation butter they
amt got time TO think up no more
tricks on us innocent, unsuspectin
farmers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

coE1try. and thru th@ efforts q GecrEs
Cve-.- Chairman % the rational con-
Enlttss on publlc infoEm2uon- n 49,
.n--r-- 20 sp~zs a. s=, er-l places Or
h.s way 20 Washlnsrol
. Gr. Gibbons information was that
Premier Vaughn ALL spe4k ~ Okla
nOma city MondsV night here
- edn~sdsy riEht and ~ AcAl=ste-
the foiloEfnz righ-
The council = defense Ill ascertain
a. once the eJzct, hcurs q his arrival
and departure and MI arrange sde-
guste entertainmsrt for the dtstir-
sGished guest Il - PROBABLE that Re
vii speak az the Rotary Clue Ws11es-
ta- noon. and A. the higa school a1-
dltorl1m at night delegation D-iil
d chosen 20 escort hIra 20 the places
of interest IN the city.
Premier Vaughn - EnoEn thr-Ouf
the CE.tec kingdom as :. a Dor lstteT
and has played an important part in
the Nar IN representing the .sbor e.e 20
ment IN governmental councils.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
ARMY CAPTAIN HAD PISTOL
Cleaner and Pre-scr says Reured
Officer fIourished Gun.

Capt J. c. Sayage was arrested
last night by the police on warrant
sworn out b. o. =. Ledford, who
charged that the army officer came
into his place OF business. a pressing
and cleaning shop on Cincinnati. and
demanded a suit OF clothes. Not get
ting them as Quickly as he desired.
Iedford ssyz Savage pulled a six
shooter and threatened 20 use IT,
Savage told the police that he was
captain IN the regular army. and
had been in the service for II years.
but was retired row on account Of
defective eyssish- and was expecting
orders 70 report for active duty He
gave bond for 500 for MS appearance
this afternoon in the municipal court.
An automatic s!I-shoOter vas found
on his uniform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
NetC State Charters

OKLAHOMA CT1~Y. De- Is-sec-
retary of STATE J l. Lyons his .ssIst
The fD!loyEinx charters.
Prs0ie Farmers Tr5on EXchz nse
Bessie. capital 9.e66. incorporates
q. W Wight. Clinton; Chris, Scnrif-
ereT. GustNNillsF. Bessie
International Cotton PicseIs sssO-
ciat.on. Oklahoma city. capital iIa-
GC0. ircorpOrators James W Dgns-
ore. Fred ". Parnacle. Oklahoma
City. Robert N U-Smore. Hinton.
Masonic odd Fellows BUrtttrg cor
porstiOn. Boise city. capital none. in
eorpOratCrs 3. r Bohinor. r. N sic-
Kinney. =. 3 McMshan. POise City.
The Central Investment company u
Tulsa increased It's capital from $50
900 20 $500 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
Name Not Appropriate.

IL is customary in China, when the
number of children-daughters pre-
ponderating- TO exceed the
family income. to name the latest
conner Enough" Acting on this SUI
perstition. the Lees, native Christian
couple. presented theiS seventh child
for baptism.
What is her nsme?' inquired the
pastor
Enough" announced both parents
In fervent unison.
THAT will never do" the pastor
frowned. Think OF a more fitting
name" But Mr.. anS Mrs. Lee were
smItten with stage fright and could
thing of nothing.
The Bible woman sitting near whis-
pered: call her Dorcas'" So Dorcas
she was hastily named
But fancy the dismay of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee when they discovered that
Dorcas. translated into the native dia-
lect. Is Identical in sound with the
Chinese words. Many More"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
STARTS LAYING WATER MAIN
Two-foot Pipe To Extend From Pump
station 10 Main Street.

Carl Pleasant, successful bidder on
main which win extend from the
pump station 10 Main street along
Seventh. Yesterday began with a crew
OF seventy workmen 10 dig the ditch
in which this main Is 20 be laid.
This is an extension OF the city's
water main system which has long
been looked forward 20. and which
was demanded in a recent report OF
the insurance underwriters engi-
neers. II was In compliance with this
demand and 70 relieve a hazard Gre
ated by an increase In the fire zone
that this extension Is being made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
OFFICERS AFTER AUTO THIEVES
Chiefs OF Police and Shcriffs TO Meet
in Oklahoma City.

Spsriai 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. l9.-Chief
OF Police W. Il. Nichols has called
a meeting Of all sheriffs and chiefs
OF police Of the state 10 meeting In
Oklahoma City. January T. for the
purpose Of organizing clearing
house" for the location OF stolen
property.
The plan Of the proposed organiza-
tion is the sane as was presented TO
national association chiefs by Chief
Nichols recently. Recovery Of stolen
property is a problem that has tried
the best efforts OF police officers
without satisfactory results and Chief
Nichols believes his plan will solve
the question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
POLICE ARREST GAMBLERS
Four Men Are Surprised and Placed
Under Bond for Appearance.

The police made another gambling
raid last night and four arrests re-
suited when several officers OF the
force made sudden entrance into
the basement OF the Haywood build
Ing on South Main. Those arrested
were Lou Dewey. who IL Is said. runs
the place. Frank Savage. r. II. Borach
and Julius Mathes. All gave bond
for their appearance this afternoon
Al the municipal court. The police
say they have been watching the place
for some time, and were waiting an
opportune time for a raid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

% MAKE up a regulation Christmas
dinner
Unsolicited 'h@ officials - the
T.la Automobile Ies Iefs sa-o-l4t.9u
ysffcrfay 90 Ief 40 the Office ~ se--
rotary D1uFiss q The CraUt tfr -
Comm cree ana -nno- 1ced that they
would provide means f0f L.str. gtiT-g
ne hafEets. two % Whleh g0 irly
eFsry home Nh.ch has been sanctioned
~ ne reDr serfaures - he TrTe4
hEr-f ora rlzatlrr
-I11 ar JUS; dismiss from yom
mind z-l ehmirafe from au further
thr- -he glefflCn - disrrio o4JrE -rss-
f1s srs's fr@ Ires.c-rt = fhe Auto
% serre-a rv ID4gla- We wu at
'@rf % tr-s. We EII Furnish the cars
and an f.l w Lave 'r DO is o. load
The baskets and tell r-s afere o. take
hem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
PREMIER OF NEW SOUTH
WALES COMES TO TULSA
Crawford Vaughn, En- Route
10 Washington, Will
Make Stop Here.

That pa, % or ally Great Britain.
sno~-u as Sew south wales viii gree
Tulsa next wednesday night Deem
Der zg. IN TIE person q tEe highest
official IN that land
Premier Cr7 Eforf vaughn en route
% Wasflin gion. Etli speak here On
Ia. night according % Information
received from the STATE Council Ct
Defense yesterday b. ! Burr Gibbons.
chairman = the Tulsa county council
re came " san Fran -4scO from hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
Somewhere in Oklahoma.

Diplomacy Is essential even In
country station master. Witness
postcard from the local station agent
to the prohibition magistrate:
sir; Please send without delay for
the case OF books directed 10 you.
which is lying t'this station and IL
leaking badly.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20
AMATEUR CRACKSMEN FOILED
Get Only Few Cents in Three Rob-
berries OF Enid Lumber Companies.

Special to The World
ENID, Okla. Dec. l9.-UnknoNh
yeggs, evidently amateurs. judging
from their tools and methods. tried to
crack three safes in as many lumber
company offices last night. the Atheys.
Antrim and Walton. But a few cents
were stolen. When entering the Wal
ton company me cracksmen were con-
fronted by John Rush. and they fled,
leaving their tools behind them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-20

Cpids Cause Hcadarhc and Grip.
+t44aE ft.'IAI GIIEiNE re-
moves trs C4Is- There Is or.s ore
-E-uvc Qlin.re' r. W. GROW T. s
g.zt .-e .s on box 5lr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
JEWELS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN
Police of An Cities Looking
For Pearls Taken in
New York

NEW YORK. March 27.-The po-
lice OF cities in all parts OF the
country were set TO work today to
look for jewels valued At s4o,ooo
stolen from the home OF Mrs. vii
liam McNair, No. seventieth-st
Included with the jewels is
pearl necklace valued at SS0,OOO
composed OF so perfectly matched
pearls. Two diamond rings, a pair
OF diamond earrings. pins, brooches
and smaller rings were taken. 9th
er jewelry lying on a dressing table
in the room where the theft was
committed, was not touched.
McNair. who Is interested in west
ern railways and mines, has offered
a reward OF s2,50O for recovery Of
the articles
Police declare the robbery one OF
the largest from a private dwelling
In the city's history.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
SPRING VISIONS
ARE SHATTERED
Snow Follows Drop in Tenn
perature of 81 Degrees,
After June Day

Detroits visions OF spring bright.
ened by several days OF warm and
sunny weather. were shattered by
heavy SHOWS and a drop in tempera
ture OF "a degrees Tuesday.
When the city awoke this morn.
ing snow flakes that seemed as big
as dollar were blanketing the
community with whiteness. The
snow was heavy and the sidewalks
and streets were soon covered with
slush.
Conditions which prevailed over
Detroit affected the entire state.
The high temperature IN this city
Monday was 6s degrees. II dropped
20 "a degrees by this morning. Snow
or rain were reported thruUut He
state. The disturbance was centra'
over Detroit and Toledo last night
but this morning II had moved into
the Georgian bay region
Indications are that the day will
remain cold and cloudy. according
TO Weather Observer Norman B.
Conger.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
4,0oO GERMAN TROOPS, DESERVING
C0L0RS, FLEE TO HOLLAND IN SEARCH
OF FOOD; ALLIES PUSH GREAT DRIVE
1900 DECLARE
AGAINST WAR.
Harmonic Hall Meeting Adopts
Resolution Urging Country
TO Remain I'm Peace

More than 800 persons met In
Harmonic hail Monday night, and
adopted resolutions urging America
to keep out Of the war that 10 now
devastating Europe. Among the
srpxkers wfse x66re<sed vns pxcff
lists. all OF whom were enthusi-
astic for peace, were Or. Charles
r. Ruesskamp. Henry Andres and
Andrew Toepel.
All OF the speakers declared that
It would be the part OF wisdom for
this country to listen TO the word
OF Washington and keep out OF for
eign entanglements The speakers
agreed that the war was being
foisied upon this country by the
mun'tion makers. shipbullders and
others who would pront by such a
war
Max Cohen presided over the
meeting. which adopted resolutions
in keeping with the remarks OF the
orators. The following signed the
resolutions: August Marxhausen.
Dr. Charles II. Ruesskamp, DIT Emil
Rosinger. Henry Andres. wilhelm
f. Thiemt, Jacob Mack. Edward J.
Messerich. Jacob Duschinsky. Carl
Bauer. Henry Pfeiner. Gust Misch.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
FIREMEN Save
2 FROM DEATH
Trapped by Smoke and Flames,
Garage Workers are
Carried To Safety

Sterling punken, II years old, OF
NO. 81 For1-aye.. and Albert Hogan,
26 years old, OF No. Ga Farnsworth-
ave. were rescued from the second
noor OF The Elizabeth garage, No.
1851 Eiizlteth-st east Tuesday
morning. a. e;20 o'clock. when
smoke an fire cut on their es.
cape.
Firemeu raised ladder 10 the
Nindow and carried the men out
nfter they had been sliehtly burned.
They we're removed to- receiving
hospital. aud later yart taken to
their hOm"
The damage ID automobiles u the
garage il estimated a. $500. Two
cmi bclng Ccstroy,i The damage
TO the building g. pItced at $500
The hre started from an explo-
sion OF gasoline which the 'wo men
were removing FROM one automobile
10 another. They tried for several
minutes 10 extlnguish the blaze, and
when they finally concluded 10 sum
mon the hre department, the way
20 the etairs vas blocked by smoke
and nameG
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
TWO DIE WHEN
WALL CAVES IN

Coroner Morgan Parker and CHIEF
Building Inspector Henry A. Dupont
are conducting an Investigation
INTO the collapse OF q wall adjoining
the Coliseum theater, Field and
Jererson-aves. which took the lives
o: two workmen and fatally injured
another Monday afternoon.
The men who met death arc 10
seph Hunt. 80 years old. ~ No. l26
AdAm&ave. east. and Thomas Ris-
n6y. IS years old. whose address Is
not known. William Chapman, 2S
years old. a Negro. was so badly
crushed that he is dying in receiv-
Ing hospital.
The theater is being remodeled,
ard the wall which collapsed is re-
ported to have been reared recent
" The cement blocks In IL were
stin damp. according to report
which reached Dupont Coroner
Parker has decided TO hold an in
quest
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

LONDON. March 27.-The Allied
pursuit continued hotly today, mark
ed by violent hghting OF both open
and massed character nt half doz.
en- points along the Semitic front
now rapidly nearing the permanent
German line
The French we're within less than
a mile OF The "Hindenburg line
and progressing steadily despite
inundations and increasingly strong
rcsistaBee from the enemy.
The nearest approach OF the Brit
ish TO the line was around LAgni
court, about IL miles west OF Cam.
brai. There vas bitter figh,ing ~
this neighborhood today, German
massed forces desperately striving
20 re-take the village But the
British held hrm and beat OF all
attacks.
Two heights commanding the Ger.
man forefront were under especial.
ly heavy drive by the French. E..
Signy. one OF these. has already fall.
en- into French hands, and today was
under FIRE Of German countsr-attack
Another near Benay, was being del.
uged with French artillery. With
both In the Allies hands. military
critics assert the safety OF the Ger.
man line about 81. Quentin would
be seriously impaired.
Gen. Nlvelle's wedge. which seeks
q split IN the German line. IL being
driven forward Al this point
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
By WILLIAM PBILLIP uKKs

BIZ WILLIAM PHILLIP ukks
(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES,
Cin the path OF the German retreaD ,
March 27.-One day spent in the
territory just wrenched from Ger
man domination by Franco British
arms would make the most timid
pacifst the bitter foe OF the Prus-
sian military autocracy.
II American voters could spend
an hour among the pinched faces
of babies, could hear the stories Of
V-ronged women. could see pillaged
towns sacked cities and the de
yastated country side-then any
Washington politician refusing 10
help resist the kaiser's decision TO
treat Americans in the same way
would find himself suddenly
sratchcd from his chair BY the nape
OF his neck and hustled where the
whang-doodle mourneth forever
more
rs America coming into the
war;" a woman with a sick hus-
band and several small children
asked me a. Nesle.
Tell your readers for Gods sake
for everybody's sake-help us
stop the war. for It won't end until
those horrible Prussisns are beaten
And with America IN. they'll b.
beaten quicker II you had lived
as 7 have lived. for tVo and a half
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
TO
RECONSIDER
P0LICEFUND
Aldermen Stage Battle
Over COuzens'
Estimates
ALLAN HEADS
: OPPOSITION
Sharp Tilt With Aid.
Gilman Features
Session

Taking the stand that cutting OF
su item from Police Commissioner
Couzens estimates for 1918
would bring blame for crime preva-
leuce on the members OF the co1z'
cil. 10 aldermen voted Monday aft
eInoon TO reconsider the police esti-
mates, revising them item by item.
Fifteen OF III ealdermen, led by Aid.
Allan. chairman OF the committee
on trafic -and police regulation,
fought against revision OF the
estimates but lost out 10 the other
faction. champIoned by Aid. Tom
Gilman and Charles w. Burton.
A move BY Aid. Gilman to liz.
more the report OF the committee,
which had cut about 100000 from
the police estimates OF nearly 81
100000. precipitated the wsrmes'
neht that has been heard In the
council chamber since consideration
or the budget was begun. Aid Glin'
nan asked that the estimate1 be al
low ed Just as Commissioned Couz
ems had submitted them to the con.
troller. including supplemental
estimate OF $1,000 for chief OF de
tectives
Aid. Allan was on his feet imme-
diately and commanded the floor.
The council might as well dis
charge every committee II n intends
10 ignore the work OF its committee
on police. which has put in lot OF
time and study on those estimates,
hc said. 'Tt the council takes the
salaries. as submitted BY the com.
missioner II will nnd that few will
conform TO the salary ordinance
that the council intends 10 adopt
after the budget has been com.
uicfed Tho committee cu' s5 pa.
trolmen and service station and
garage The comm'ssioner and h't
secretary told ia that they could
g,t along without these items '
Aid. Allan al length reviewed tho
committees work growing warm :
urdcr the collar viii each succeed.
In word Finally he retorted
I'm not lined up Nth any Of tho
men in this council who say Give
the police commissioner everything
he asks for and let him hang him
self. So you can do az YOU damned
please about a. It's up 10 you. not
20 me"
Aid. Gilman praised the police
commissioner. Aid Allan wanted
tc know Why ono commissioner
should be placed on a pedestal and
told There you are. the car. We
give Won everything you AK" Aid.
Jacob Guthard said the committee
Continues sn FsHe Tweb
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
TAXI OFFICIALS
ARE Ex0NERATED
Coroner's Jury Holds Driver
Was Careless and Did
Not Obey Rules

Coroner Morgan Parker's inve&tt-
CATION into charges OF reckless driv-
ing on the part Of taxicab drivers
OF Detroit has resulted In q con-
plete exoneration for oficials Of the
Yellow Bonnet and the Yellow Taxi.
cab companies.
The Jury sitting In the inquest
into the death OF Alma Elkholm, one
OF the taxicsb victims, decided Mon.
day afternoon that the driver OF
the taxicab. Frank Mayors. was
careless and reckness. Mayors was
arrested after the accident. and IL
new free on $1,000 bonds.
Both DIR. Parker and Assistant
Prosecutor Merriam stated after the
inquest that the taxicsb company
oficials, including George r. Mon.
aghan, president. and John z. Mur.
ply, treasurer OF the Yellow Taxi
company. had proven conclusiveiy
that the company tries In every
way 10 discourage its chaufeurs
from violating any laws or ordi.
nances, having gone so far az to
Impose severe zines upon employees
who sre found guilty Of infractions
OF the regulations.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Day in Wake of German Retreat =
Would Rouse Most Peaceful Man
To Fighting Pitch, Says Writer

yearsAcompelled to kow.tow to
them like a servant. you'd under
stand
My 2O.year-old sister, with iuts
OF girls and women. wag sent away
by these Prussians--to where and
TO what fate we don't know. Ny
husband was not taken because be
WAS iIl; my babies. because they
were too young We had Gown,
horses. chickens. pigs, and the likc
but the Germans took all. AZ nrss
they paid for them ws&h notes
scribbled on any scrap Of paper
handy But for over q year now
they have taken what they wanted.
without even giving us the notes.
Before they left I asked them N
they wouldn't give me a little cash
IN place OF some OF their notes. bet
they laughed In my face.
Take them to Polncare,' they
said. or 10 your British friends.
they'll pay you'-snd then they
laughed some more"
This story OF the woman vita
the babies and the sick husband
was not unique or unusual II was
duplicated many times.
Another woman With bsndsget
hard said German ofieer burst
into her bedroom and thst her Rand
had been Gus BY his sword While
she was tryinG 70 defend herself
against his advances
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Declaration win Re-
cite German AgTeo-
sions Against u. 8
WILSON BUSY WITH
HIS WAR MESSAGE
Congress Expected D
Act immediately O.
Its Delivery

lssuF 0errsepoNdssf Uxo1oB ~
WASHINGTON. March s7.--l1~
resolution 70 be passed IN coaWoG1
on April 8. immediately after O.
president concludes his address ~
the Joint session, will declare ~
the time has come when the Va1Du1
States must vindicate decisively -
honor and It's rights.
II will declare that by the 60
OF Germany q state OF war sxiDoD
and that congress- places at the ~
position OF the president the msa1no
OF vigorously prosecuting the war.
and thereby Fastening the restoenr
tion OF peace.
Congress meets April 2. but u
first day will be devoted 10 orgnn-
izlng. The president expects one
day suficient for organisation and
will address the body tho following
day-Tuesday.
While President Wilson r. cOmr
pleting his indictment OF Germany
this week. the house foreign a6nirD
committee is preparing the war re-
olution.
anticipating the trend OF the prce-
ident's indictments, the COMMITTEES.
according TO present plans, win
draw the resolution along the fol-
lowing lines:
That wanton violation OF the
rights OF persons and property Of
our citizens. committed by Ger
many; her repeated acts OF bad
faith and utter disregard OF solemn
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
PREPARING Resolution
DECLARING time HAS COME TO FIGHT
Responsibility PLACED ON Berlin
FORMER DETROIT
MAN SUICIDE
Charles e. Townsend. Efhcien.
ty Expert, Kills Self
In New York

NEW YORK, March 2T.--Charles
Z. Townsend. an eficiency expert
formerly employed by the Crowley.
Miner company, OF Detroit. com.
rnttfsa nsicfds hast might In n-the no
tel Vanderbilt by shooting himself
with a revolver.
Townsend was the second man
with business connections In De.
troit to kill himself in the Hotel
Vanderbilt within two days. The
other was d. W. Daley. president
OF the Daley Grocers' company. in
corporated.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Man Stays
wIFE;CUTS
HIS THROAT
'HessAan Dulany. Is
Dying in Receiving
Hospital
COUPLE WERE
ESTRANGED
Tragedy Follows Hus-
bands Vain Attempt
to Win Her Back

No hope was held out IN receiv-
ing hospital Tuesday morning for
the recovery OF Herman Dulany. 26
years old. former Illinois school
teacher. who killed his wife. Bea-
trlce. with razor Monday night and
then slashed his own throat. In the
hospital. II was said his death was
expected at any hour.
Dulany's act came after a three
months separation from bis nate.
end many futile attempts TO win
her back. lie met her as she was
going into the house where she
roomed. No. 200 Canheld-ayc. west.
He talked quietly with her for a few
minutes az she was standing at the
foot Of the steps leading to the
porch. Then he pulled the razor
from hts pocket and drew II across
the woman's throat
Mrs. Dulany sank 10 the side
walk: her husband walked out TO
the curb and there tried 10 kill
himself. When Grace hospital am.
hulance arrived Mrs. Dulany was
dead and the husband was uncon.
sciouS.
The Dulanys were married q year
ago and resided In East St. Louis.
H., until last December Before
that Dulany had taught school in
Dahlgren, III. In East st. Louis he
was employed a. n special tar col
lector. When the couple separated.
In December, Mrs. Dulany came to
petroit and obtained work In n
downtown department store. nulany
went To Chicago and early last
week be came 10 Detroit, and
begged his wife 10 return with him
TO live In Chicago.
According to Mrs. j. D. o'Connor.
who conducts the Canfald.ave
house, Mrs Duiany told her hus.
tand she would meet him IN Chi.
cago last Saturday. making the
promise so that he would 20 away
from her. She addressed a letter
TO him to Chicago before Saturday.
fay Ing she could not meet him be-
cause she was ill. Dulany r. sur.
posed TO have returned to Detroit
immediately after receiving this
message.
sunday he tried elk times TO GET
IN communication with her by tele.
phone, but without Fuccess.
Mrs. Dulany was IS years old. al.
tractive. and possessed several val.
liable diamonds.
Her body was taken 10 the county
morgue.
fry Oar Nashlaa ny the 10. Nas.s-
shusetts Lsundry Co----Msis a0oa.--Ad
----