davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
Morlcs % rnusree.s sALe.


Nheicns. on %, lth da' of june A.
%. laii c. g siy. by deod 90 trust
conveyed Go 8. -. Swans. ns trustee
which ~ AZ rocurd lu Vol. N msge its-
.. tcni Esiato Mortgage Eccnrig of
Nocces County Texas. fhe cntie Norih
100 fce of Lni so. -Four 60 in iiioct
80. cicfvn in The Central Wharf and
Warehouse Company addition fo tho
CTS OF Corpus Chtisti. Ttyas n Nto-
cea county u TRUST 90 secure the pHN-
mont Of ono note therein described. aud
rf even dHte OF .fid decd ~ uuai int
the principal sum ~ sine Hundred
DOLLARS due nid nayHhi, un COY before
five years lfier ts date go fnc ordor
Of y 4 Williams with interest there
un from dpip tnerecf ~ the rate ~ s
percent ptr annun payable a' the CITY
National Eant Of Corpus CHRISTI Tex
os ma rrosldinE for t'n per cent Hi-
tnimef's srcs So placed 90 Use nards uf
i.n lttprnet ior collection. (which said
attoruey'n foes are duf and owngls. sid
motto made oSsduicd and delivered hN
tue aiid Is G. Eiy
Aud wneiuNH thc erN a. %. Evans.
trustee. though requested ~ 40 ha
nIleH aHd rena0A to scH f|H lend
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

of the condition ~ said estate. togeth-
er with an application 20 be dlsrharE
ca a- Adulnisifatrix thereof when
VIII be heard by our said court on the
third Monday 10 November. \. -.
1915 Same being The 18th day 81 Mo-
vcmbcr. g. y. 1918 AZ the Court House
OF said Nucoos COUNTY in The tity or
Corpus christi. Tcxas. ut which time
and niace al pcraons Interested in
said estate are required TO appear ana
contest said rinol Account and op-
pllcation. II they see proper
Witness Gilbert NpGloin. Clerk ~
the County Court OF Nucces county,
Texas
Civcn under my hand ana the seal
Of said Court 81 my office ia Corpus
Christi Texas. on this, che aist day OF
October a. y 1918.
tscaD Gnbert McCloin, CLARK.
County Court Nueces county Texas
\ True COPY. ! certify.
Frank a.. Robinson. sheriff
Ty w 3 cody Bepniv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
TIE STATE OF TEXAS.

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


atomic. Waco. Houston i0.95pm
Cult coss, Llnss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Whereas. on April 1915. "a. W.
Tnsior executed his chrttlu convey
anco Ia nrins wherein and whereby
he conveyed go 8 Thompson. ns
trustee the following described rcfi
estate to-Wit
Thirty atres of land anrreted from
tnr south cpd ol one nandrea acre
tiIri III The webb tr1rt ly.rr ahout
one and one haif miles west 90 CORPUS
Christi TEXAS ara sr.nr tne -ani"
mnd conveyed so g. 80 Davis hy g..
Heath hy deed o. date MAY iith 1890
Df record n vol q no pages lfs-ilH.
0f Tie pred Hrcer1s nl Nueees uonn-
Is. TexAs. 70 witch reference b. bore
spcciinali, made for better desefip-
ton 1f aaih land nni hnng fre same
baud conveyed to 10 49, Taror hf
decd from y. T. Davis Elm a. lln-
SCOTT Annie y Davis lnd sadie e.
Davis Go which reference Dr. Also here
nade' ana said convr lnre tn said
Thompson is of record in Vol a..
I pages 90 go i0l hecur1s OF Deeds of
'rl.u col Nu"ses Dmfnft feSas n
ehich Instrument reference ls here
rlnae' and
Mherens. snld CONVEYANCE was made
100 steure the ramtni Oh f1Hl ufofn
issor, notes 81 date Nrr lsl p.
si,sned n. the sild 3d. rs rarinr raA
ahie 10 tho ORDER 0f f. o. rmNs and
being one idr rive Hundred neilars
duo May 1916 one '9r Seven Hum
frrH aud riii3 Dollnr 0ne Nr
ftT one fof ~evon ilunlred aed
Frv Dollars. dine Mas l4tN and
ono for one Thouund Dollars duo
Aln 1910 au i..auur Interest ui
alir annually nt tnr cfn of siN paf
can't per .nnum unla aNr lnl nlahi
per een- per annnm afffr matufitt
esne Sic saline notes described i ia
deed from Said ~ g. Dtft. and others
lo said Tasior ana sre.no1 hN th,
venaors' lien upon said promises US
,.ed rs by said deed ffust. and
Whereas lt is provided ht the terms
of said conveyance Thar n CASE de.
fault he mndc in the PAYMENT OF sui,
notes or any OF them of ANS INSTALL
mont OF interest thereon thr sald a
Thompson. trustee should at th,
request of the owner and holder %
Sid aotce proceed % son s4id fea
estate as tor ai'a lustrumont author.
ized and providsd aud
,Nh.ra,. d.fsul, h,. nsa,r,.. v.i,t
r,.ua,, b., tba tat.,a.,, 81 s.ta ,o,..
,n .h,i ia. safa rote a,o Ma, tats
th, aoia mott. dine Ala, tai- Ho,
tha s.id aota due Ma, tstS ar,
n,st as. ana reuafn ,ennu, ,tnn,,i.,
Ind ~. Interest ~ .l az s.ia na,..
r,n,air v.hoifc nrnata sinr, V,r.h b,
iatc and ~ T. p.,,a n,.,,o,. ,sa h.,i,,
er Is anna motto. sff.r e,Id f.f,,,lt
eaooestea th. ssia 1botnrsou
e4u s,ll prami.... ns ,n .,.t ts.d n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13
ClaSSifiedAdS
mss ,n
CALLER
Classified Rates and Rules
Effective August First.

One cent per word for ono insertion.
- 20 per word Tor three insertions.
s. cent per word for six inacrtlons.
lis cents yer word FOR standin. adj
veriisemcnts per month,
Minimum charge Is cenfe
All classified advertising must ne
accompanied by cash. Adveriiain-
phoned IN win be coilecic. with m
additional charge o. uvc cents fov
collection FEE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13


----.
trg 10 thc c. q. Gaze. i0s chafalral ~
Hippey and Donnis 214
- --------------.---- ----
acres IN cotton Wbo baa ne lama
toan aai tools $40 Mesquite s;reci
10 souf orrd ~ narl fo orank bring li
to as and w. w' remasnatixe theI
marusto ana Nnu. e1unies afe over
charec oue teuta $3.50 Omo anl better
lunn Phone S.S south T.Nns Tlre
CO. Opposite Kfrs4 Store sos
.---.--..- -----.-------- ------.
moving wafer Free demonstra
zion before mntns nriee. Phone
liio a. GRAY ESQ
,,,,.,--,-,- $3.50. ,.-,.----.-.
i-'i',.i'i i,'' =. ~ " W e','p, In
or ier 'uin0'f. ''c Souih teNas
l.''''''fl ~ 'lpl' ~.
pt.,sn>sAptt. f,t,t,srNt.t.r>.,, -.
o.a N'7'l'''.'
IE ~ 4 YATES Npforfn4r, curpeou
"a t,..,,,s, ,~,,,..,,..,,. -,
IA ,oimIs o.hrjsii. at Wood,s R-rp.
~, Nt..,,,t,. st,.., ,x,,,t. ,,,a,
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WANTED re hnt anv Kind mf chick
''s and lnfH'ss ~ Wr'sn' 7lS
'l'fNN'i' street
t.,t.r... rfsfe,f .ttl 4lla ,,,ttar ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-13

GOOD rRCES PAID for SECOND
naud ct tles and Shoes. hone "a,
1904 Leopard. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
THE HOUSEHOLD
Desserts That Are Cooling.
Edited by ANNE KITTENHOUsE.

DeSSeftS lns1b arc SOOlHS.
The hot dessert should be discard
ed as soon as warm spring days ar
rive. We need not feel the need of
serving a frozen dessert every night
for dinner, but our desserts can at
least be chilled. Moreover, pies and
rich buildings should be abandoned as
the warmer weather comes. Those
containing gelatine and eggs are espe-
cially seasonabIe. Here are some sug-
gestions:
Coffee Sponge-Soak two table,
spoons of granulated gelatine in one
fourth cup of cold water three min
utes. Add two cups of hot strong
boiled coffee and one cup of sugar.
Strain into a pan set in a larger pan
containing ice water. Cool slightly.
then beat, using a wire whisk, until
quite stiff. Add the whites of three
eggs beaten until stiff, and continue
the beating until mixture will hold its
shape. Turn into mold first dipped
in cold water. Chill thoroly, remove
from mold and serve with sugar and
thin cream.
Pineapple Souff1e-Beat the yolks
of three eggs slightly. add the grated
rind and juice of one lemon half a
! cup of sugar and a few grains of salt.
Cook, stirring constantly, until the
mixture thickens, then remove from
the range and add two-thirds of a cup
of shredded pineapple and one and a
half tablespoons of granulated gela-
tine which has been soaked in two
tablespoons of cold water. When the
mixture begins to thicken, beat half
a cup of heavy cream and the whites
OF three eggs beatens until stiff. Turn
into mold first dipped in cold water
and chill. Remove from the mold and
serve with or without thin cream.
Chocolate Frontage. Boil four
tablespoons of grated chocolate in
enc cup of water; add half a cup of
sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla and
one ounce of gelatin softened in
cupful of cold water. Boil fer a
| minute, then remove from the fire
When cool, mix with one pint of
whipped cream, turn into mold and
serve with vanilla sauce.
Marshmallow Charlotte.-Cut half
pound Of marshmallows and half a
cup of English walnut meats in
pieces; cut one-third cup of mara
schino cherries in pieces. Beat one
add two tablespoons of powdered
| sugar, half a teaspoon of vanilla and
| three-fourths of a tablespoon of gran
| u1ated gelatine dissolved in three
| tablespoons of boiling water. When
cream mixture begins to thicken, add
| n,arshmallows, nut meats and fruit
Turn into a mold first dipped in cold
water. and chill Remove from mold
and garniSh with strips of angelica
and maraschino cherries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

Beating, kicking and whipping hogs
is not only cruel and unnecessary, but
the bruises show on the carcass and
many otherwise perfect cuts must be
ruled out of fancy grade on account of
them. Blood scars on the freshly Sc
.lected ham often come out distinctly
in the process of smoking and thus
make a second-class ham out of what
should have been a first-class one.
The housing of the mother pig and
her little family has a great deaf to
do with the rapid and healthy growth
Of the litter. The, hog house here
shown is advocated by the Iowa Agri-
cultural college and consists of strue-
ture with a loose floor. Inside 1t is
protected with a rail to keep the moth
er from crushing the piglets. Hogs
like sunshine and the sliding skylights
are so arranged that they can be closed
In inclement weather.
Concrete and FormaIdetyde.
The National Lumber manufactur-
ers' association will furnish plans and
specifications and bills of materials
and hardware upon application to any
one who wishes to build this coy
house.
1t is recommended also that the
floor be treated with creosote In or
der to keep the dampress from rotting
it and that the interior of the house
be frequently sprayed with a solution
of formaldehyde.
Corn Is the most extensively used
hog feed, and, properly supplemented,
will make an ideal carcass Care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
Kansans Point Out Value of
Capper in Bourbon Campaign.
He Was Cited in New York as
a Supporter of Wilson.
EDITORIALS AS EVIDENCE
L. J. Butler of San Francisco
Points Out Reason for Charge.
of Clark ACCUSE.
ton of Party Treachery.

In the campaign of 1916, Democrat
speakers in the east cited Governor
Capper as an example of the leading
Republican who had Topped to Pres
ident Wilson and as corroberative
evidence read extracts from editorials
of his newspaper. That is the state
ment today of T. John Butler. ma
tive KanSan, now a 3ractlclng attor-
neye in San Francisco. Butler, in a
letter to the State Journal, endorses
the charges of party treachery as
filed against Governor Capper by
George A. Clark and supplements the
statement that he contributed to the
party weakness in the east
Recently Butler read the Clark
charges against the governor as pub
lished in the State Journal Being
native Kansan and interested in the
senatorial fight in his former state,
Butler testifies as to political condi-
lions as he found them in New York
City in the campaign of two years ago.
Editorials as published in the COVER
nor's paper. Butler declares, gave foun-
dation for distribution of claims that
the Kansas executive was behind
President Wilson and opposed to
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republi
can nominee, and many party leaders.
Last week Charles H. Sessions. former
Republican state chairman, until re-
Gently the governors private secretary
and now a member of the public util-
tiles commission, came to the defense
of Governor Capper and declared he
had been loyal to the entire party
ticket.
The Butler Letter.
Now comes a word from California
concerning things which happened in
New York state in 1916. In his letter
Butler said:
have read with interest the statement
of George A. Clark published in the State
Journal informing the voters of Kansas of
is l am native Kansan and as such
am deeply interested in the Republican
senatorial contest now in progress
L wish to state that l can correborate
tent of saying that l heard dozens of
Democrat speakers in New York City in the
campaign of 1916 state publicly in their
speeches that Governor Capper was sup
porting woodrow Wilson: and they cited
him instance of a Republican COVER
nor supporting a Democrat candidate for the
presidency in preference over Charles Evans
Hughes, the Republican candidate, and
heard a number of these orators read parts
Of editorials from Mr.. Capper's paper that
were highly commendatory of Mr.. Wilson
or derogatory of Col. Roosevelt or some
other of Mr.. Hughes most able support
ers.
1 agree with Mr. Clark that it is time
the people of Kansas had strong and able
question but that If the Republicans of
Kansas nominate and elect Governor Stubbs
they will have senator who will be in the
open so they will know for whom he
stands and for what he stands. The peo-
pie of Kansas should not make the mista Ike
of sending to the senate any weak political
opposed to preparedness, opposed to every
advancement until public sentiment forced
| him to espeuse it and then f1opped over and
| gave it hypocritical support. If the Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
Heel Ski, Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema. blotches. ringworn, rashes and
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
SAdv-rIise aenL-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

must be taken, however. in feeding
Hogs fed on corn afone are far from
being ideal in quality, gains being
slow and expensive. Hogs fed corn
alone are abnormal as regards the de-
velopment Of the skeleton, the mus
cles and the internal organs, but it
makes the proportion of fat to lean in
a carcass too great and the bones are
small and weak.
Purchased Feeds Save Labor.
Therefore. the corn ration should be
properly supplemented with feeds rich
in the protein and mineral matter that
the corn lacks, such as meat-meal.
skim milk, shorts, middlings, oilmeal.
alfalfa, etc, for making an ideal ra-
ton. Many of these rations also con
tain charcoal and salt. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over again that
these rations do induce rapid and eco
nomical gains.
The best advice we can give is that
the farmer should grow his own rough
age and starchy concentrates and let
his purchased feeds be those high In
protein. They can be bought cheaper
ordinarily than the farmer can mix
for himself. They also save him Ia
Dor which just now is the most seri-
Gus problem. These feeds have been
carefully compounded and you can
find out all about them by addressing
your state agricultural college. and we
also recommend Henry and Morrison's
ssFeeds and Feeding" as a handbook
for every hog raiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

knots of blue ribbon.
ribbon The blue that is used is that
eighteenth century shade that is called
by many names and is not easy to
produce. One invariably thinks of it in
the form of a lovers knot in velvet at
tached to the huge fichus of white or
CANDY that were worn by those royal
women of France, who went gayly to
the guillotine and whose pictures, with
the faces all looking alike, hang in the
gallery at Versailles.
In the little girls frock there is the
upturned hem which flutters into a
frill at The upper edge and which is
feature of many of the new muslin
skirts, which, by the way, are not
short but touch the ankle. This hem
is severely pressed with hot iron,
and the top of it is merely lacked
here and there to the foundation. II
soves stitchery, which is not pretty
thing on ordangdy. AS you will no
tice, the upturned edge is caught with
a bow of blue velvet.
The bodice, which is really a part
CT the gown and not separate gar
r1ent. is made in peplum shape, and
the Marie Antoinette collar with its
bust, slips away under the arms and
ties at the back in a flat bow with
ruff1ed ends.
Do not pass negligently over this
collar. You may consider 1t merely
trifIe on a child's gown, but it is
the collar de luxe of the season for
grownups whose ages run from TWEEN
ty to eighty years.
The Fashion for Ffchus.
The type of collar which is some
times called handkerchief la
Marie Antoinette," has been revived
in such force that the woman who
wears a collar that is flattened to her
neck, looks out of the picture
/ The shops sell a dozen or more va
rieties of the eighteenth century ker-
chief The patriot remembers with
pleasure that Martha Washington and
Nelly Gusts wore this high, rolling
collar of organdy with its ruffle
edges, and so, we feel as patriotic in
putting it on as we do in adopting the
| high, muffle1 muslin stock with its
ribbon cravat at the bust, which we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

This riding habit is made of khaki
eolored linen and is more serviceabls
than most as well as more attractive.
The costume is quite military in its
design and the effect is enhanced by
the hat. The hat is very much like
the average soldiers campaign hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

a Footsore Army Is An Army Half De-
feated." Men in Training Camps, in Can
tonments. in the Army and Navy suffer
from blisters and sore spots their feet.
Every Comfort Kit" should contain one
or more boxes of Aliens Foot Ease the
antiseptic powder 20 shake into the shoes.
1t freshens the tired, aching, smarting feet
and heals blisters and sore spots. The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in
training to make daily use of Foot Ease.
Powders for Children. observation-disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
BATTLE FOR HILLS.
Germans in Flanders Strug-
Cling for High Places.
$4,000 Picked BOcheS Thrown
Against Them First Day.
THANKING TACTICS USED
StOrming of Hills Is Avoided by
Hindenburg.
Want Ypres-COmines Canal
Farther North, Too.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.


With the British Armies in Elan
ders, April 26 (night) their
eyes fastened on the submits of
Monts scherpenberg, Rouge, Noir.
Kokereele and Des Cats, the German
the Franco-British lines drawn across
this group of heights.
Beyond these hills to the sea one
solitary mount sticks up from the
Flemish Iowlands-the highest of the
lot. Upon its summit is the town of
Cassel. This is eight miles from the
present line. From Cassel, on clear
days. the sea is visible.
(Cassel, a town of about $500
population, is built on an isolated hill
$50 feet high. it. is four miles and a
half northwest of the important rail-
brouck and is fifteen miles west of
Ypres.)
Hindenburg Wants Hills.
Hindenburg wants these hills.
Eight plcked divisions 10000 mem
were thrown against them the first
day of the present assault and more
are coming up.
tactics they have employed since
Liege-trying to turn the hills in
stead Of taking them by storm. Hav-
ing swung around KENNEL, across the
plains to the north, they are trying
to smash their way onward to La
clytte Zone mile north). hoping to
turn Scherperberg Ga mile northwest
of KENNEL and half mile south
west of Laclytte).
And That Canal, Too.
Coincidentally, they are attacking
northwdrd toward the bluff thru
which the Ypres- Confines canal passes
a couple of miles south of Ypres.
(This canal runs southeastward
from -Tpres and crosses the present
battle line near Hollebeke, about half
20 L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

A famous negro pugiiist had just
been assigned to a squad, and after
his company was dismissed his cor
poral was heard to say:
An boy. all amt goin' to give no
commands to at OF boy-no. ma'am,
Ah'm just goin' to say. Please, mis-
tab. will you squads right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

That Have Narrow Skirts and F1chu
Collars.
New York.-It would appear that
whenever muslin is talked of, organdy
is meant. If things go right, America
will be filled with organdy gowns from
the middle of May onward.
1t is not unusual to see ten or fifteen
of these frocks heaped on a table at
dressma king place, waiting for the lin
gerie woman to go to work on her
special section of the gown, which is
the ornate fichu collar and the wide
cavalier cuffs that are made by hand.
When pastel clothes are in fashion
it is natural that they should be taken
up by juveniles. for in such a fabric
as organdy, and in such colors as yell
low. pink and blue, the youngster finds
herself exceedingly well dressed in the
hot weather season.
Following Adult Styles
There were two members of a fam
lily. the mother and her eight-year- old
daughter, who had their organdy
gowns made exactly alike by the same
dressmaker. One came home in a big
box. and one in a little box One cost
seventy-five dollars, and one twenty
five. Everything else was equal and
well matched.
The youngsters frock is shown in
white, the ruffles are of the fabric
and the flat bows. which are twisted
into lovers knots, are of narrow blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

Organdy Has Found Its Way Into
Juvenile Clothes and Is Cleveriy
Built Up Into Little Picture Gowns
That Have Narrow Skirts and F1chu
Collars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
|Bg( DRESS
" .W NRl 6I Gr~e Rite house


have borrowed from the old pictures
that hang in the library on the campus
of Washington and Lee university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

publicans of Kansas are alive to the pres
ent situation. they viii Overwhelmingly re-
tire Mr.. capper to private life.
Very truly yours.
n J0HN RTYTIER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

Captain-What became of that
pacifist who was kicking around
here?
Sergeant (colored)-He wah con-
victed of high treason and dey put
him in de guard house foh two weeks.
Captain-Wen, he was lucky.
That's mighty small punishment for
high treason.
Sergeant"YasSi He wah lucky.
Aftah de two weeks was up dey took
him out and shot him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
AWATORS BREAK
FLIGHT RECORDS

This month has witnessed the
smashing of all American aviation
presidents. A 4,0OO-mile flight from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes
and return was made by an army Of
ficer from Ellington Field, Houston,
Tex. Three other Ellington Field avia-
tors made the first successful flight
from Texas to Washington. landing in
this city last week. Three seaplanes,
following the Atlantic coastline. have
just completed a wonderful flight
from Philadelphia to Pensacola, Fla
The 4,00O-mile flight, from Filing
ton Field to Mt. Clemens. Mich. and
return was made in nine days by