davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

an evenings enjoyment but education.
al as well. &.
Mrs. Fred ohrt is directing TIT
three plays, while Mrs. Denise Maian
BeaIl viii be the heroine and Mr.. VIII
Levers will be the hero.
It eli gives promise OF being a very
delightful program.
4 THANKsGfyiNG DINNER AT !.
KAHAI4A,
AsThanizsgiying dinner was enjoyed
at Kahala on Thursday afternoon at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper. The party arrived In
the early afternoon and enjoyed q
swim and then an early dinner. Later
IN the evening bridge was the diver
sion.
3 Those enjoying this delightful affair
were Governor Luciuss 3. Pinkham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynoid B. McGrew.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Keefer, Major
and Mrs. James Dongherty, Mr.. Ghas.
ID. Cooper, DR.. Hunt, Mr.. Ely and
Major Merriam.
MISS KATHERINE LAW HONORS
VISITORS.
Miss Katherine Law was hostess
1t . swim on THURSDAY evening. The
party was given IN compliment to
Miss Dorothy Sachs and Miss Made
line Sachs Of Denver. Colorado, who
are her guests al, the Moana hotel.
. .
MRS. WILLIAM B. LYMER'S
LUECHE0N.
Mrs. William B. Lymer was lunch
ern hostess most informally on Friday.
Those enjoying this affair were Mrs.
a. g. M. Robertson, Mrs: Harry HofE-
man, Mrs. John A. Dominis and Miss
Sibyl Robertson.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARCHIBALD
YOUNGsE FAMILY DINNER. !.
MI. and Mrs. Archibald Young had
family Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday evening The table liecora-
tons were In. keeping with the spirit
Of the day. Covers were laid for ten
guests.
MRS. r. n. AYERS INFORMAL
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyno1d B. McGreW
we're the honored guests Of Mrs. E. N.
Aver and Miss Margaret Aver on
Wednesday evening at the Country,
club. Dancing was the pleasure Of
the grests after dinner.
q o. - -
DIR. AND MRS. GEORGE HERBERTS
HOME DINNER 81
DR.. and Mrs, George Herbert enter.
tanned very informally on Thursday
evening for their family. Covers
we're laid for ten guests ana the
Thanksgiving feast was greatly en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
ND Mrs. n. 3. CRAFTS n
:. FORMAL DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Gray are
gi4fng othsr ok their very informal
dinner this evening. covers being
laid Tor efght guests. Since moving
.iutok their new home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray have each week entertained q
lew friends d; this delisEttul informal
Nh, SAftD MRS. NERVI1IsC ARSON.S
IS IF EkNNIVERSAF DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. serYin Carson ceie.
brated their first Wedding anniyer.
salyo Wednesday evening by having
: vefy informal dinner at the Com.
GE.AflDsMRS. q. IN: WATsoNS
INFORMAL DINNER
Judge. and Mrs EdRard M. Watson
entertained most informally with
Thahksgiving dinner On Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for seven
guests. s.
Coll Frank Keefer has received his
orders 10 proceed TO the mainland for
new. assignment. Mrs. Keefer will re-
main In Hopoiuiu until Colonel Keefer
knows his station, when Mrs. Keefer
Will fellow. Colonel Keefer win be
greatly missed from Honolulu. He and
bis charming wife are both exceeding.
81 popular ii and out OF the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Thhnkeeiying days follow GAYS q
great nernsnip. Adter our f'ul1b1h IgIe,
fathers strugeieo Tor lreeoom .ney
could yet look up tnrouen al lnelr
tears ana raise their voices IN nraise.
Ara. too nay tne sloom casS oLsl
ne world TO-DAY. Mork OUT some splsss.
tn4L
te social hour ciqssu an inseress.
ms nesting yet the 1auenter ahq
sore sof the American ~ yolntion mel
aeAm on November q g 5sns Solci,
Waikikl Wnen tney enser salneo VIZ Nl
z enoWuer TOT . sfopp q w ehiisseu
men. !.
That IDEAL SPOT wnere Hopeft
Louis stevenson liysqz Iog = Lne, 70 @
getnsr Win the pier eAye Aaps1
charm % the swim ana dance, ano y
SUNSET the supper was seryen on tge
lawn. Cheertulness ana smiles mace
everyone glad TO have SHARED tne
pleasure.
x.,xvss,,,s1, : 4, S = = nv sy,4as
M ana MT & nay M: Alien ana ll =.
epo MIS- oscar tI!lii'ps saFe.a Vsly
charming DINNER dance on Welnes-
day evening at the Country ciyD n
celenretton Or "a err tnlru fWeqqing an
niyerHary ne tanle vas exquisi.ely
beautiful with 8 p iaEge basket iiiiea
with golden cqreopsis ana Drown Ileln
flowers and lace ferns The tapie
basket handle was prnamented Win s g
huge butterfly bow n yellow ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

MISS LOUISE CLARK HoNoHS EN-.
Seea q. GAGGED COUPLES s.. -.
8 Miss Louise Clark. daughter of aCspt:
and Mrs. George Clark ~: N, Sis
giving a Hoover dance, this evening
in. compliment to Miss KatheFfne2 Ray
nond, Miss Martha McGhesnea, Capt:
Chris Burlingame and Capt. George o.
Fowler :. q y s. 1900 - g
Both couples have recently announc.
ed their engagements; and this infor-
NAL dance EWil1 bring q jolly set OF
friends together. ! - SO. 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Ethel NJ. Sterling, daughter of
Capt. e. r. Sterling and Mrs Sterling;
Of Seattle, WASH, was married to
Lieut.. Harry p. Kelsh, q. 8. recent
", according to advices received here
this week. Miss Sterling was a re-
cent visitor here with her mother and
spent two months In the city last SUM
mer awaiting the sailing Of their ship
the Sterling. Rev. Roland Edwards
performed the wedding ceremonies,
and ediatelys after their marriage,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Relish left TO spend
their honeymoon In Washington, D: G.
+ =. r. - = q = s. I; Il. Z. &
MR.. AND MRS. HAR0EDsGIFFARDsS.
= :. INFORMAL DINNER 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giffard enter.
tanned very informally at dinner on.
Friday evening. Covers we're laid for
eight guests. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

. @|RHANKSGIFING week In Honolulu
Il never q gay week socially. The
feast Of the year OF the family
INNER occupy all attention. Il 10 the
one occasion IN the year when those
0rorhd the festive board usually. con.
Ii6t Of home folk entirely.
The week included the baseball
E1me between the visiting congress
men and our local law makers. Il was
quite social event and was enliyened
" coterie Of coming society buds
Who passed baskets for silver offer.
In1 70 the Red Cross.
The reception az the Japanese con-
IrIote on Monday was quite the lar.
Eeet social function Of the week, and
Il was, as have been all such affairs
It this consulate. charming in every
detail The smart afternoon frocks Of
the women, the giittering uniforms Of
officers and the beautiful costumes
~ the women Of Japan made color.
mi setting.
Football games on Thanksgivfna
Day took large number Of folks 70
Zee the national college game.
All Of the churches held Thanksgiy.
ne services and all were wen at.
|cnded.
And now comes the first OF the
christmas month, when shopping will
hold full sway. The Christmas boxes
Tor England and France are already
~ their way; those for China. Japan,
philippines and Australia must be sent
.ring the first ten days Of December.
Use they win not be at their destina-
Ion 70 open on the holy day. and we
d know how much nicer It is 70 have
M boxes arrive on that date.
Now q word 70 miIady about her
hopping. shop nowi Do not walt
ItiI the week before December Is.
We 81 realize that gifts this year win.
many cases be eliminated, for.
amy feel their money should be used
[E either Red Cross or other worthy
DfE. but the children and the poor
~ have their good cheer from their
'111n as usual. So shop early, take
couple Of hours and sift everything
Town . Q working basis. Have your
Ircbnsing may be 90 done that NIL
.II as well 90 her Woodworking sis
30 the shop girl, VIII be saved the
.1rIness Of oyerburdened days and
.lts. When shopping Il left for.
he last moment the purchaser be-
10cs nervous and irritated II not
.'I1d upon Instantly. The shop girl
Irfitated and Justly 50, with ma
|I1 for not attending to the bust
|I1 OF purchasing sonnera Each
..1 home cross and wishing that the
|.|I m|IHt have q better f11enoNfffOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
- w =. ~ ~ = =
SOCIAL ALEapAR

%-<.:z-s ass. sociAls eALEapAR -',*-.-
"A Thanksgiving Dinner at Kahalag r ~
A Morning OF Bridge and Ennchecn.Fc ~ .:r'
Punahou,s Thanksgiy sz.tsE. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s.. Grays Dinner. - =
Mr. and Mrs. Charles chillngwoFths Family Dinner. :
Mrs. william b. Lymers Informal Luncheon%E *
Congressional BASEBALL Came. -
Dr. and Mrs Guy Minors Dinner Dance. "a - -, :.
Miss Louise Clark Complained Engaged Couples. -
Thanksgiving Ct the Colonial Hotel
Major and Mrs. John Holcombes TAsnksg Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard IFerss Informal nnqee@
Major and Mrs. G. W.. Case Deerings Dinner Dance.
Mrs. Robert Mist EntertaiIs. 50 =
Mr. and Mrs wallace FaIrnstons Thanksgiving Dinner
THE Glory Of Their YeaFssis Produced szs$;- Il,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
-
aRGAN REcITAI,S

The very pleasant organ recitals Of
the Christian church. winter series
viii be continued next Thursday eve
ming. Miss Alice Harrison, organist
at Central Union, is giving the series.
which next Thursday wiz take the
form of modern musical compositions.
Miss Harrison has done much re-.
cital work since coming to Honolulu
and her work Is well enough known
to need no special mention here.
Everyone interested in organ music
will want to hear her on Thursday
evening.
The series was opened on October
3 by Mrs. Earle g. Bartlett organist
OF Christfan church.
The second program was given BY
Lieutenant w. T. Taber, former or.
ganist OF the First Congregational
church Of Washington, d. G., on No.
vember 8.
me fourth recital In this series
will be given by A. B. ingalls, at q
date soon after Christmas.
These recitals are free to all In
tefested In organ music. There IL
plenty OF room on the large lanats
surrounding the main auditorium on
three sides where those who can not
find seats inside. may be easily ac-
commodated.
The program, which begins 1t 8
o'clock, 3 a. follows:
Grand Choeur," William r.
Spence: 'Nocturne in ID" William
FauIkes; Two Transcriptions, tal
Meditation. Thais, Massenets OBJ
From the Land Of the 6ky-blue
Water Cadman; Hymn to the Set
ting SUM-, Lacey; 'Bereeuse, Clar-
ence Eddy; sSeherzo Symphonique.
Faulkes; Song Of Joy Roland DIG
gle; "Eyensong,p Ed. r Johnston;
aAt Sunset" Gatty Sellars; AT TWi-
light j. Frank Frysinger; Festail
Postiude," Oscar Schmtnke.
.
TO RECEIVE NEW PASTOR
Dr.. Albert Palmer, the new pastor
or Central Union church, with Mrs.
Palmer and their three children, SAIL
ed from San Francisco Wednesday:
for Honolulu and Il il expected that
there will be a large number Of,
church people present at the boat
next Tuesday when the party arrives.
On the evening Of Thursday. Decem-
Der 10, the Women's society win ten-
der reception to DR.. and Mrs. Pal
nner in the church parlors when It Il
expected that all Of the church and
congregation VIII be present to greet
the new pastor and his wife. Mrs.
Edwin Benner. president Of the so.
ciety, and Mrs. ]. L. Young, chair
man Of the social committee, are ar,
ranging the affair. The decorations
will be In charge Of Miss Elnora Stur-
geon, Mrs. A Lewis, Jr., viii arrange
the program, while Mrs. Frank Midkiff
viii be in charge Of beyy Of pretty
girls who win serve fruit punch and
coffee.
Mr. AND MRS. CHARLES chill
LINGWoRTH'S FAMILY DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillfngworths
entertained on Thanksgiving evening
for their immediate family. Covers
were placed for eight guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
MRS. FRED KOHL SAILS FOR
FRANCE


SAN FRANCISCO.-Eren her best
friends out here are wondering how
Bessie" Kohl will adjust herself to
actual war service, on which mission
she has sailed for France. Mrs. Fred
Kehl has always been one Of the most
perfectly groomed women in these
parts, and OF course lived in the mid.
die of a life Of comfort completely
surrounded by Injuries.
Ever since she and Fred Kohl came
to the parting Of their ways, for part.
ed they are, even though their affairs
did not get into the divorce courts.
she has been trying to get over to
Europe to do hospital work. It's al
ways done in such crisis by herofnes
in the best fiction, and in real life II
Is sometimes done mighty we'll!
: There Is no more reason why "Bes,
sic" Kohl should not make good at Il
than many another whose purpose has
hardened in spite Of the soft life and
whose achievement has been In in
verse ratio to her previous training
Mrs. Felton Elkins, who sailed with
Mrs. Kohl. Is likewise going to France
to do hospital work. She Is practi-
cally financing the hospital unit TO.
which she goes, so OF course there
is no question about place being
made for her in the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Kohl is well known in Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
MISS LOUISE CLARK HONoHS EN-:
3sa Gagged COUPLES

= %.*s<.ts Z -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Chill
LINGWoRTH'S FAMILY DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
entertained on Thanksgiving evening
for their immediate family. Covers
were placed for eight guests.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
DRIVER HELD FOR
DEATH OF CHILD

s. J. Elliot, No lG7 JOS CsmPau
ave. was arrested Monday on
charge OF manslaughter in connec
ton with the death OF three.year
old Margaret Weisgarber soon ait
- being struck by an automoblI,
Sunday. while walking In front O.
her home al No. 1892 Cadillac-ayo
Elliot, the police say, lost control
Of his machine and It vaulted the
curb. running the child down Il,
picked her up. and, carrying her
into her home. summoned a phys
clan. after which be disappeared
without leaving his name or ad
dress Police located him thru bis
license tag
Richard Loughman, I'VE, No. so
Highland-aye. Highland Park. die
n Providence hospital Sunday FROM
injuries suffered Saturday when his
express wagon coasted into a sard
wagon emerging from an alley into
Highland ave. and he was tumhlci
beneath the wheels Three play
mates escaped
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
BOOKS
WICKED

RosEcHEN AND THE WICKED
MAoPlE, BY EValeen. Stein, a
story for little girls from eight to
ten, about another little girl in
the Tyrol.
lfany child lives who docs not love
Il fairy story u must be- that some
baneful influence has operated 20
destroy The imagination and delight
in Tho fanciful with which nature
has so generously provided thcm
To pretend IS one Of the real JOYS
OF childhood To pretend 90 be Wild
Indians. cowboys. princesses and
hold knights is the way that chill
dren get tho glorious freedom Of
youth and are unaffected by the
Gull. gloomy surroundings In which
they often live. II is Natures way
uf protecting them from the troubles
OF life until they are strong enough
10 bear them. This little story has
all tho romance OF castles. noblemen
and ladies, but 30 has also the ro-
nance Of tho simple sweetness Of a
little girl who followed the dictates
~ her own heart and was kind to
The old maybe.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepherd Co,
Boston 800.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
The Confessions of a Wife
Personal whims May Save Lives.

did not want Dick, little hook.
70 ten his secrets TO the nurse. altho
Miss Arthur seemed perfectly pro.
fessional. and was very glad when
she told me his one CRY all the time
was out Of the room was, Some.
one must bring Margie ! want 20
tell her something so she will un-
derstand"
When / was In the room he seem
Cd subconsciously 10 sense that Mar.
sic was With him, and yet his poor
tired brain could not register the
fact
III Mrs Waverly. YOU could make
him recognize you. said tho nurse
Il think IL would mean turning
point for the better in his fever
Go in very often and let him talk
10 you Tell him who YOU are. but
don't stay very long II YOU find ne
does not know YOU"
This morning / thought ! was GO
ing To be successful, for when 7
went in he looked up with The light
of sanity in bis eyes and smiled
that little crooked smile ~ his J.
had almost forgotten. little book
the charm Of that smile Alrho Dick
has grown much thinner. he look
more boyish-mo like the man
with whom | had fallen so despe,
ately in love in the long ago
Come here. Mar" In the mid
de OF my name recognition and roa
son fed the smile left his face and
ho looked az me so piteously "1H
sou tell Margie 10 Gomez" he asked
wsuully 81 have got to tell ha,
,omcthing ] must put my side o.
the case up 10 her Margie has the
strongest sense OF Justice have
over known When she hears what
have TO tell her she will under
stand"
"Of course she will understand
and forgive you, Dick. | whispered
He almost rose in bed and then
fell back with groan "Margie
only has 90 understand 10 Nnow she
has nothing 20 forgive, he said
weakly Please go and get her
and bring her here want 90 tell
her. God help me. shall never
have ans peace until she knows the
whole story"
u think YOU had better 60 no0 -
said The nurse IN even tones. as she
put her cool 6hgers lightly on his
pulse
fNcs. 80 and got MarEio. ho
pieadingiy commanded a. had
gotten almost 90 tho door ho called.
"Margie. Margic. come back
quickly turned buf saw that Tho
momentary knowlodee NJ realities
had hcd Tie had turned his head
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
ARBITRATION
HEARINGS TO
BEGIN THURSDAY

Arbitration Of differences between
members OF the Street Railway Eli
vloyes' union and the d L r.. will
be started Thursday afternoon. at !
o'clock. in the court room OF Judge
Edward J. Jefries The hearings
will be open TO the public
Judge Jefrrics will represent tho
union. John A. Russell the . L.
r.. and Judson Grenel will be tho
independent member Evening sea-
sions also will BE- held
Both the railway and the en-
ployes are busy collecting masses
OF statistics, charts and olher intor-
nation, which they Will submit as
evidence. The union demands an
Increased wage scale and changes
IN certain working conditions
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
One Woman S Story
sY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

We must all be- very careful Of her,
but, Martha. have never blamed
you for her accident Now. dry
your eyes and look happier than you
have for the last few days had
no idea you were frettinc because T
had taken charge q BETTY
with a face beaminf. altho still
wet with tears. the faithful girl left
the room.
II can't thank you enough. Myr-
tle" exclaimed az tho door closed
u hadn't noticed that she was hurt
My mind has been so occupied with
The childrcn--and other things
well % is an right now" Myrtle
returned brightly. and TN run
along I'm he back By O'Clock
with tho car 30 am ready so VIC
can take full advantage Of this glo-
rious afternoon.
Promptly at Mrytle called for
me and Bruce and | went for long
ride out into the country. remem-
Der We talked but little. that -,
Myrtle and ! Bruce Chatted like a
maybe. but fortunately he was a.
Am age when he could be ignored
with impupity. So unless he asked
a question, he conversed with him
self.
you arc looking better already.
Myrtle declared as we turned to-
ward home after a two hours spin
"you have color
! feel better too" ! replied Il
guess ! shall have 20 take your od.
vice and get out more often
make mp my mind TO do so, then
something happens and become
letharslc again"
thought OF my determination To
change my manner OF living on tie
very afternoon Betty was burned
an1 how each time that 7 had be-
come imbued with the idea that
something had happened Well 10
couldn't always be SO and once
again ! made mp my mind 10 show
Robert how Indifferent ! could be
end how could get along withou;
him. even as he did without ne
But / said nothing If this TO Myrtle
/ would not acknowledge even n
her that was so neglected and 40
espersiely grieyed because OF IT.,
When We reached home / found
note from Robert on my dressing
table he had come in, packed hia
"trip, and gone awav
"Wll be back In two or three
days n you want me- the Office can
reach me- was all he said
As read the short unsatisfac
tory note my checks burned, and
my heart beat fast with Indignation
flo had gone away for two or three
days He had not even told me
where he was going II cared "a
know why the Office could tell me
He had not said goodbye. even on
paper. and angry tears filed ny
owes as / thought Of how little &C
count ! was 10 him. and how little
/ entered into his life
"Daddie didn't kiss me goodbye
Bruce walled when he found his
father gone, and in comforting hin
] for the moment forgot my owl
disappointment
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
RED CROSS FUND
STILL GROWING.
Nearly sl3O,OOO( Already In
and More Coming Daily;
100000 Members Certain

Altho the Red Cross campaign
has practically been closed more
than a week contributions are still
coming in. In the minds OF the
leaders OF the campaign the re-
spouse OF Detroit people has been
remarkable. Already the original
aim has been exceeded greatly both
az regards memberships and money
contributions.
Monday morning many new con
tributlons were received and they
were still coming. From several
large factories which were not yet
ready 20 make final reports word
was sent "a 10 progress. These In
formal reports showed thTr- at least
$40. 900 was being held back, and
like number OF members would be
reported with the cash conttbu-
tions, which makes IL certain mat
more than Zoe, 900, members VIII
have been enrolled and doubtless
$4,000 collected as result OF
the campaign. Meanwhile the head
quarters in the Board OF Commerce
will be kept open. this week and
next II necessary.
In a few contributions exceeding
S95 each tho committee received
Ss99.I5 Monday morning Nothing
was counted less than S25 contribu
tons. and these raised the total to
SI2s,746 % The smaller contrihu-
tions made up several satcholsful
OF money
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
THIEF POSES
AS LINEMAN

,Aflhiet posing as q telephone line
man climbed pole opposite the
bedroom window of Nickolas Veins,
No. 1855 Gratiotaye, sunday after
noon. and entering Stole 800 tn
cash and 80 old coins MANY saw
the burglar crawl from tho pole TO
The window bur thought ue was
merely repairing wires
The home oi clifford Thomas No.
1872 Townsend-avc. was entered
Sunday with false key and jew
clry valued az So stolen
Jewelry worth S3o was taken To-
a burglar who rHnsacked the apart
ments Of Joe Samoss and Nollie
rortz, ~ so 3sS Theodor~St sun
day Entrance was gained with a
false kcy
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
PLOT To STAY
WILSON Barred

TRENTON, N. j. May las
sassination plots against President
Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt, VIII
liam X. Taft and Senator Tom
Taggart. of Indiana, are believed TO
have been revealed today thru the
death OF Charles G. Mueller. In
dianapolis architect, who dropped
lead Of heart disease Sunday night in
a hotel lobby here.
Coroner Bray and United States
Marshal Snowden found in Mueller
pocket note book in which was
memoranda stating that Wilson.
Roosevelt and Others were picked
for death
A loaded revolver was discovered
IN Mueller's hip pocket Two dou-
ble-barreled guns in cases were
found, in his trunk. The asssssina-
ton memoranda was written in pen
ell. II had no details of how the
crimes were 10 be committed or
who was 20 make the attacks
Omcials first stated they believe
Mueller must have been insane.
search Of his effects resulted in dis
coyery OF numerous books and arch
i'ecfs blue prints II WAS declar-
cd by officials that no dra wings Of
public buildings or other important
structures which might have been
designated for destruction were
found
A paper found In the trunk refer
red 10 Frederick Mueller. an Indian
apclis druggist, who Is believed to
be the dead mans son.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

10 he wall and was mutterinE. u
can't understand why they don't
brng Margle"
He viii die II We cannot wake
him up 10 recognition of you said
The doctor
Isn't there something YOU can do
or say that will bring him back to
YOU Mrs Wavcrly? is there no III.
tle trick or mannerism that your
husband loved which YOU can use
now? Something which viii bring
recollection back to him ."
And then little book. IL all at