davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
CnAUTAuQUA TO
BEGIN IN EATON;
LASTS SIX DAYS
Star Attractions Feature An
nual Event in Ohio City
on South School Campus.

EATON, O., July 21.-Eatons an
nual chautauqua opens here Friday
afternoon, and will continue until
Thursday evening Of next week. The
attractions will be staged In tent on
the campus at the South school build
ing. Season tickets in sufficient num-
Der have been sold to insure financial
success Of the meeting, according to
the chautauqua committee.
The program for the seven days In
cludes a lecture each morning at 10
o'clock and children's hour at $3.50 q.
M, and 8: 80 p. m. The afternoon and
evening entertainments open at 3 and
o'clock Following is the program
for the entire meeting:
Friday afternoon - Introductory
ceremonies; concert, Aletha. Violin
chorus; Friday evening, concert. Ale
that Violin Chorus; lecture. Take the
Sunny Side," Lou ]. Beauchamp.
Saturday afternoon-Musical pre-
lude, knight MacGregor; readings.
THE Country Cousin" Clarissa Har-
rold; Saturday evening. song recital.
Path to Greatest Profit" Frank L.
Mulholland.
Sunday Observation-Disclosures hour.
lecture; Sunday afternoon, lecture.
"Burbak's Wonderland Henry A.
Adrain; Sunday evening, THE Melting
Pot"
Monday afternoon - Musical pre-
Jude, MacDermid company; Monday
evening, concert, Nine. Sibyl Sammis-
MacDermid; Tuesday afternoon, mus
ical prelude. Dunbar orchestra; lee
ture, Elizabeth NJ. Walsh, A. R. c.;
Tuesday evening. light opera, "The
Chocolate Soldier"
Wednesday afternoon-Kryl orches-
trail sextet: Wednesday evening, mus
zeal prelude. Kryl orchestral sextet;
miscellaneous readings, Katherine
Ridgeway.
Thursday afternoon-Weber male
quartet; Thursday evening, Weber
male quartet; lecture, my Expert
ences as a Night Bomber" Captain
Paul Bewsher, D. S. C. R. A. F.
CrosIey Commands Battieship.
Captain Walter s. Crosley, who
passed his boyhood days in Eaton, at
the time his mother. Rev. Lolita Cros-
ley. was pastor of the local Univers-
alist church, has been assigned to the
newly created Pacific fleet and is in
command Of the battleship Rhode ISL
and, according to advices received
here by friends. Captain Crosley has
been In the navy many years.
The Rhode Island, Of which Captain
Crosley is commander forms a unit Of
six battlers that comprise the second
squadron Of the Pacific fleet. Captain
Crosley was a naval attache at Petro-
grad when the Russian government
collapsed and he had thrilling ex-
perience in reaching neutral territory.
WhiteselI is Home
Andrew Whitesell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Whitesell, has arrived
at his home here from service over
seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

versions, followed by light refresh
ments. Mrs. G. F. Leggett is the
guest Of friends in Indianapolis :.
Miss Genevieve Swartz. Of Lafayette
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Her
schel Mills. :. Miss Helen Ritcher, OF
Richmond, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Richey. :. Miss Mary Ma
son has gone to Oklahoma to spend
the remainder Of the summer. Miss
Frances Hunt gave a lawn party on
Wednesday evening, in honor of the
Misses Ruth Clark and Mary Miller
who left Friday for an outing at Wi
mona lake. -. Miss Alice Coats was
hostess Thursday evening to the Ma
donna club. The time was spent in
an informal manner with needlework
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments. :. Mrs. ]. B. Goodrich has re
turned from a visit with friends II
! Kentucky. =. Mrs. Lewis Jones anC
son of Indianapolis are the guests Of
Mrs. Adam HiPsh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Winchester, Ind.

The Royal Society club met with
Mrs. Mont Harris Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. J. T. Norman and
daughter, Marie, and Mrs. H. s. Nc
Nees and daughter Nina spent Thurs
day in indianapolis. Mrs. Henry
Gaddis and daughter Of Chicago, are
spending few weeks with relatives
here. The Triangle Girls had an.
outdoor meeting at Funk's Laks,
Thursday evening. A picnic luncheon
was pleasing featurs. Miss Alice
Hodgson Of Madison, Wis, is the
guest OF her brother, A. l.. Hodgson.
Mrs. John Paul Clark and daugh-
ter Ruth, and Miss Mary Miller have
gone to Winona to spend a month.
Mrs Joe S. Miller of Indianapolis, is
the guest Of relatives here. -. Miss
Minnie Small, teacher of art in the
Minneapolis schools, is the guest OF
her brother, Hale Bosworth. -. The
n. o. Girls held an enjoyable meeting
Thursday evening with Miss Elizabeth
Monks on West Franklin street. The
time was taken up with music and
games. The hostess served light re-
freshments. Mrs. F. l.. DAVIDSON and
daughter Marie Of Kansas City are the
guests of Mrs. Herman Moore. Miss
Ruth Lesley left Friday for Franklin
to visit Miss Jess Covert. From there
she will go to Danville, where she
will be the guest Of Miss Mabel
Marting. -. The Tri Kappas met with
Miss Doris Davis Monday evening. :.
Miss Ruth Mckinley of Cincinnati, O.,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Yost 49,.
Mrs. George Norman of East North
street, entertained Tuesday evening,
the members of Mrs c. H. Wood S
Sunday school class of the Main street
Church of Christ. Over thirty mem
bers were present. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The Needles and
Mods met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Davis. Light refresh
ments were served after session OF
cards and needlework.
The T. H. E. met with Mrs. B. S.
Hunt Monday evening The members
living in the city were present Ar
rangements were made to have a party
next Monday evening on the spacious
lawn at Meridian Heights, with Mrs
Blanche Hinshaw. A picnic lunch
will be feature. The husbands will
be special guests. =. . Mrs. Edna Hough
and Miss Stella McGill are enjoying
their summer vacation at Rome City
Miss Lora Canada, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Canada, was mar
ried Thursday to E. w. Kiger of In
cianapolis, by the Rev. G. Hill of
that city. Only the parents of the
bride and her sister Mrs. Vava Cor
win and daughter Joan, Of Chicago
were present. Mrs. Kiger was for
merly connected with the Winchester
High school, later accepting a position
in the Indianapolis schools. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiger left at once for their new
home in Indianapolis, where Mr.. Kiger
is in business. The Winona club,
one of the new organizations for the
juniors met with the Misses Mary and
Leona Heaston, Thursday evening.
Music and games were pleasant di-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
INDIANA men TAKE
RATE FIGHT BEFORE
u. s. COMMISSION

e, I. Lewis. chairman of the Indian
apolis Service commission; .O..P. Goth
lin, rate expert OF the commission; r.
P. Coapstick. rate expert of the Indi-
ana State Chamber of Commerce, and
business men and manufacturers have
left for Chicago, where they were to
appear before representative Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
the hearing of the Indiana-Illinois
freight rate discrimination case Mon
day. The hearing will be conducted in
the Federal Building and is expected
to continue week or ten days.
w. c. Maxwell, traffic manager of
the Wabash Railroad; N. S. Brown,
general solicitor for the railroad !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
FRED NOBLE HAS
ENDED twelve
YEARS. SEARCH
Fl. Wayne Boiler-Maker Was
Unable to Find Relief Until
He Took Tanlac-Trouble
is Overcome.

For twelve long years l have been
trying to find medicine or treatment
that would overcome my troubles, but
] never had any success until l COM
menced taking Tanlac," said Fred No
BILE, we'll known boilermaker at the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops. who
lives at 1913 East DeWald street, FIT.
Wayne, Ind, the other day.
"A man has got to keep himself in
mighty good condition if he expects
to make good as a boilermakaer," con-
tinued Mr.. Noble. land if had not
gotten hold of this Tanlac, l don't
think l could have stayed in the game
very much longer. My stomach was
in such bad condition that everything
I ate disagreed with me, and just
seemed to form into a lump. Some
times l would be so nauseated that l
could not retain my food. and I final
ly got to where a glass of water up
set my stomach. I also suffered terri
bly, with a bad pain in the small of
my back, and very often while going
to and from my work. | would have to
stop and sit down and lean against
something and rest awhile before 60
ing on. All this pain and suffering
finally affected my nerves and
UdTuly ever Sol gnu LlSIlt 3 steep
Il had been reading a good deal
about the good Tanlac was doing SO
many people. and l decided to give 1t
a trial, although I had no idea that
was going to get such wonderful ben
efits from It. I was surprised to find
myself getting better right from the
very start. and Just continued to i'm
prove until all my troubles are gone.
l never have that awful pain in my
back now, and my nerves are so steady
that sleep like a rock every night.
/ have fine appetite, and everything
eat agarees with me all right. My
stomach seems to be in perfect con-
dition. and l haven't had one of those
vomiting spells since shortly after
began taking Tanlac. I am 80 we'll
and strong that can swing those big
hammers down at the shops as we'll
as I ever did, and when night comes
/ am not SO tired and worn out like
! used to be. Tanlac is mighty good
medicine, and I nm more than glad
to recommend 1t to everybody"
Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c.
q. Sornine; In Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House: in Pershing by Sour
beer & Rodenberg; in Centeville by
'Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton
by W. L. Parhns.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Samuel Royse and Clarence Royse. at
torneys from Terre Haute, will pre-
sent the Indiana side of the contro-
troversy. The situation which forms
the basis of the case Is that inter
state rate and classifications of Illinois
enable Illinois manufacturers to de-
liver goods to points in that state at
less than Indiana manufacturers and
shippers can deliver goods in that
state though the Illinois points may be
nearer the Indiana shipper than the
Illinois shipper.
Equalization of the freight rates is
sought by the Indiana shippers. They
point out that Illinois shippers can
compete successfully with Hoosier
buyers because they are charged the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

same freight rate as the Indiana ship
pers in Indiana Illinois shippers in
have advantages in their own state
and equal terms with Indiana shippers
in this state, the Hoosier shippers
declare.
Illinois shippers oppose the equali-
cation on the grounds that their state
is a buffer state, where the Eastern,
Western and Southern clasifications
territories meet and a different rate
and classification should continue in
order to meet what they term the full
force of the clashing of several rate
principals prevailing in adjoining terri
tories"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
MISS sWEITZER At CONVENTION

Miss c. M. Sweitzer, Richmond op'
tometrist has gone to Rochester. N.
Y, to attend the annual congress OF
the American Optical Association. She
will be gone ten days. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

Yeast diluted with lukewarm water,
according TO a Paris physician, is an
effective remedy for burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
REPRIMAND FOR HARDING
IS LOOKED FOR IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. March 20 Rcprl-
mands both for GOV W. J.. Harding
and Attorney General II NJ lIavcnor,
principals In tho RAthbun pardon
bribery case. viii be the outcome VI
tho legislative probe In progress,
according 10 authoritative reports to-
day
The Investigations II ls declared,
has failed to show any bribery 80 far
as the governor is concerned hut
II Is predicted Ne w be censurcd
for neglcctlng TO make an adequate
investigation before granting tho
pardon. Havoner. II is declared,
will be reprimandcd for agreeing ID
quash indictments against the father
and brother OF Ernest Rhthbun and
George Clark. their lawyer. who
were accused OF perjury and con
Hplrary
The hearing of tho Legislative In b
Nestignuon will he resumed Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
CHARGE MISSIONARIES
IN BULGARIA PR0-HUh

WASHINGTON. March 20. -
Charges that American missionaries
In Bulgaria were throughout the
war and stIil are German In
sentiment have essEfNo subject OF
an inquiry by the state department
The results OF tho Investigation have
not been made public and It WAS
said today that tho department
probably would not pursue the In
Qulry
Thc fact that tho United states
aud bulgaria. were not at war was
said iu official circles ip have bcpu
the basis OF the attitude uf the
missionaries, who were very friendly
tn tBe old bulgarian government.
despite the Nnct thnt the country was
ut war with nations WIN which tho
United states WIS uEp,larl n
fighting Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
BAYS PEACE TREATY WILL
BE CLEAN AND MODERATE"

LONDON, March 2e,--The peace
treaty which Germany will he CALLED
upon to sign will he clean and
moderate" writes the Paris CORE.
spondent OF tho well informed West
minister Gazette. The correspondent
states on tho authority OF u highly
placed parsonage that the conference
does not mean TO violate territorial
rights and that any fears on this
point felt by the people OF Europe
are unfounded,
The points Of tho treaty already
drawn up were framed in a spirit
OF great moderation. Peace for
Germany will be stern, writes the
correspondent but the greatest care
iE being taken that It shall be Just
to the eyes OF moderate and well In
formed people In Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WINlTA GIRL IS FATALLY
HURT WHEN HIT BY TRUCK

Special 70 The world
\INlrN, okla, March % Alma
Maxine Couch. G-ycar-old daughter
OF Mr and Mrs j W Couch. who
reside HpIthwest Of Viniia. was prSh
ably fatally Injured here late this
afternoon whcn struck by AN auto
truck driven by John A Bo4oy, a
drllcr The accident occurred al the
Intersection Of Wilson ana canadian
avenues Children ran In front of the
car before the driver could apply the
brakes HoHlcy returned az once to
pick up the injured girl whose hip
waH broken and skull crushed The
chtid * conscious tonight bat physl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

nIRMlNGUAM, Ala March 90
Tho seventeenth Illicit sul To- bee
captured BY county officials E,fr,
the inauguration OF tn" W"nK."y
bone dry law pnsacd nt the last t"o-
sion ur the legislature whN found
recently iu the basement OF nn In
completed house which belonged to
II. II DowdR. "A carpenter
Duwdn was nrrcsted on charge
OF violating the Weaklcy act and
contemplation proceedings have been
Instituted against him 10 seize the
property. In accordance with the
law
In the II stills captured and de
Htroycd over 5000 gallons Of whiskcy
have been sciEcd and are now In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
PARIS PAPER COMPLAINS,
OF SECRECY ABOUT PEACE

rARlS. March 2o-The Journal
today complains about tho secrecy
~ the peace Confcrccs concerning
Frances demand for the Star basin
while great publicity is gwen the
minor points. Tho journal asserts
that France Is confident Of achieving
itE aims.
Frances demands nrc difficult.
but without them the whole program
OF peace Is Impossible" tho Matin
declares.
In Its discussion OF the peace con
ference today the Matin recalls Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges speech last Au-
gust. In which he is quoted as say
ing:
"netween France and England II
IL not an agreement. but "A debt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

posietslon or the county officials.
Nhoact provides that property whcto
whlskcy or dlstillorlcs are found can
be- legally srlEcd and sold, the pro
ccrdS to hc divided between The ar,
resting Officers. the county and the
state Eight automobiles, one bi-
cN Gle and real estate valued at about
t3O0. 900 hnv" been seized since th'
passage or the law and the cases are
now pending i'm the courts.
In the meantime, ns the city grows
dryer and dryer. bootleg" prices
continue 10 ndyauCc. and despite the
high quotation regulars continue
go seek oaHca in the heart ~ tho
desert WhiHkcy f. now selling
when 1t can be found. at 'l2 n quart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

ycrS who would serve rS judge ad-
vocates one portion to serve the
fenss In court -martlalA. lie also
recommended reduction In the num-
bcr OF members OF general court
from ~ to three or five ami the AS
signment OF counsel 20 the accused
at tho enrlicat possible moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

military justice system which he said
would bring about improvement In
administration Of Justice The COM
mit,oe In investigating army codst-
mnrtials at tho request Of Secretary
Baker.
Colonel Porter's main recon-
mendation war the organization Of
a special and dlstiuct corps of law
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
MIDDLET0WN WANTS
MONEY FROM COUNTY

Alfred J. Nitella was elected constable
for Wilmington hundred by the Levy
Court at its meeting ,oday.
w. :. Leiherbury, president OF the
Town Council OF AnddletOwn, and ID.
W. stevens, clerk OF the same Council,
appeared before the court TO ask for
an appropriation Of 5000 for road
work in MiddletOwn. The last Legisla-
ture gave the town authority TO bor-
row $4,000 for road building, II ap-
proved by a refcredum. The Middle
town voters sustained the bond issue,
but the Council wants 90 spend more
money and build a more permanent
type Of road. hence the request for ad-
ditional funds from the Levy Court.
The MiddletOwn COuncilmen gave
1893 as the population Of that town I'm
1910. adding that it had decreased
rather than increased since then. The
question was referred TO the committee
Of the whole.
Two bids were received for repairs
to W0Odside bridge: Beniamin A..
Groves. Marshallton. s2,097 I. j. Hol-
lingsworih, Elsmere. si,66272, with an
additional si3S II the bridge is kept
open 10 traffic during repairs. The
bids were referred to the committee OF
the whole and the county engineer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
WOULD DISCUSS
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON. May 27-UniieC
Press President Wilson has under
consideration recommended plans for
conferences TO clear up some OF Amer
ica's domestic problems. one OF these
would involve a call for a national in
dustrlal and economic conference, al
which a new "bill OF rights would be
developed by capital and labor
Another would involve a get-together
conference Of indefinite duration. par
ticipated IN by leaders OF all construc-
tive movements IN the country as
capital, labor, sufiragisis. "aniis. So
cialisis. eic.-in an effort 10 reach q
common ground that would end indus
trial and domestic strife or at least min
imize is possibility.
The first plan Is sponsored by labor
officials and has been urged by some
big industrial chieftains.
Members Of the war labor body who
today will begin the first session OF
what f. expected 10 be their last meet
Ing, plan TO frame a program for con-
gt the proposed industrial
and economic conference.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
DIRECTORS DISCUSS
PAVING OF Streets
Street Commissioners Take
Subject Up With Council
man Robertson
REQUEST MADE FOR
CIRCULAR CURB

A communication was read at the
Street and Sewer Directors meeting this
morning from Joseph l., Carpenter ask
ing for a circular curb 10 be installed
at Nandeycr avenue und LiDdwood
street, Mr.. Carpenter suggested using
ono Of the curhs formerly used at Dol
aware avenue end Washington street.
Tho communication was referred TO
the street commissioner for action,
The philadelphia and Wilmington
Traction Company made application FOR
erecting two poles on Willing street
between Fifth and Sixth streets. The
matter was referred 10 The street conf
missioner.
The Wilmington Gas Company asked
permission 20 open the following
streets: Ne Coz Orange street, 20 en-
largo the service: No. 2sii Washington
street, for leak; Second and Walnut
streets, for covered manhole; Ninth
and Clayton streets, bad leak. Tho dl-
reclors decided that they wanted fur
ther Information before granting the
request.
nuring the past week the street COM
missioner granted permission TO the
gas company 10 open the following
streets: Ninth and Union streets; Eley-
enth and Madison street, No. $40 Wash
ington street, all for leaks.
Following the regular meeting an
executive meeting OF the board was
held with James w. Robertson, chair
man OF finance committee OF Council,
10 discuss the paving Of streets.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
DR.. ISENSCHMID
GIVEN SURPRISE
Zion Lutheran Church Con-
gregation Present Him
With 1925 in Gold
MAYOR LAWSON
, MAKES ADDRESS

Mayor John w Lawson was among
Tie speakers at reception held last
night In Zion Lutheran Church. sixth
and Jackson streets, Tor Dr, Paul lsen-
schmld, who for many years was pas
dor OF the church. ON sunday, tho ilf-
ticlh anniversary OF nr, lsenschmld as
a minister was observed at The church.
The affair last night was a surprise 20
tho aged minister and was attended by
a large number OF iho congregation aud
his friends. llo was presented with
sJ2j IN gold and a framed history OF
the church.
Mayor Lawson IN his address said In
part;
To-day we are celebrating the golden
anniversary Of DR.. lsenschmld's work
In the ministry, and II gives me. per
sonally a peculiar pleasure 10 bo
among those present and 10 testify OF
my own knowledge 10 his uprightness.
ability and social strength as a citizen
Of This community. Always quiet al
ways unassuming. yet always indus
trious and kindly, DR.. Isenschmld.
during those many years, has gone 10
and fro among us, always making
friends, never making enemies, and
ever, according 10 all OF his fellow
citizens as well as 10 his congregation.
the kindly Christian mlnstratlon.
which has so endeaiVd him TO US.
1T Is not In the nature Of things
that we should wish that this were a
centennial, but because OF the great
record Of accomplishments, which Dr.
Isenschmldt has made, we can and do
all Of Us sincerely hope that both the
good Doctor and ell OF US WIN be
spared 10 celebrate his diamond jubilee
ten years hence. And so, at this time,
offer 10 DR.. Isenschmid aud this CON
gregation- my most hearty congratull-
tions upon this occasion and my best
wishes that the truly friendly relations
now existing not Only between the
doctor and this congregation but be-
tween the doctor and all who know
him, may continue for many long
years"
Rev. William Finck. d. D.. OF New
Market. Va. as son OF the congrega-
ton. and the Rev Frederick Doerr, OF
st. stephens Lutheran Church, this
city, were also speakers.
A number Of congratulatory letters
were read from the President OF the
United Lutheran Church, the president
OF the Pennsylvania Mlnlsterium, ST..
Paurs Church. OF Norristown. Pa,
where Pastor lsenschmid served first,
Senator Wolcott and others. Solos were
sung by Mrs. Wilmer Cooling and Mrs.
Daniel Krapf. Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
ROAD COP SLAIN
BY MOTOR THIEVES

PHILADELPHIA, May 27 Omitted
Press. Motor Cycle Policeman A. n.
Braun. attached 10 the Trenton. n. j..
police department, was shot and killed
while chasing automobile thieves on
the Salem pike near Bustleton, Pa. to-
day. Braun gave chase 10 the two
thieves who were in a fast Hudson tour
Ing car and when his motorcycle drew
alongside the fleeing automobile, the
thieves opened fire and Braun fell 10 the
ground with five bullet wounds IN his
right side lie died almost immedl-
ately. The thieves continued on their
wild ride toward this city and up 10
noon had not been spprehended.
The entire motor squad OF the local
police department has been assigned 10
the chase and arrests are momentarily
expected.
The automobile bore Maryland
license no. 2Oi2s, according TO the po-
lice.
Chief OF Police Black received a tele-
gram today from the detective bureau
Ct Philadelphia asking him TO be on
the lookout for two young men In an
automobile who killed Braun.