davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Slayer Recites Vague
Story of Girls Death;
Tries to Kill Himself

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 17.-The con-
fession OF Ado1ph Hotelling. kid
naper- slayer Of 5.year-old- Dorothy
Schneider at Mt. Morris last Thurs
day follows:
az was hanging around Flint
looking for work Last Thursday
l was driving along the Dixie
Highway when l saw a little girl
did not know. / stopped the ear
and asked her to come in. / said
I would take her home.
''She didn't want to come, but
took her in the. car. She pleaded
with me to let her go home. She
said she would tell. her mother
and father on me if 1 didn't let
her go.
Il drove down the Stanley Road
and then down d mud road. she
was crying. had never been
Gown that road Before.
IT stopped the car and took her
in my arms and lifted her over the
fence. She was still crying. She
kept telling me that she would have
her parents after me.
''T got her down to the creek, she
was still crying and pleading with
me to let her go home.
II don't know why / did it.
made me do it.
made me do it. Since his capture
Hotelling his tried to commit suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

come in basement. No gas poison
Pani Beckert, ~. S64O Thirty
fourth ST., Mt. Rainier. From II
and North Capitol Streets fire.
Member Of Mt. Rainier fire depart
nleft. Overcome with smoke on
q room. and nearly tHnbIed off
when grabbed IN time BY another
B phillips, Is. 1881 Kenyon
ST. N. W., Truck Mo- 1. He and
Hanback, were together when over
come BY fuInigating candles.
AT Sfbley Hospital
Jesse Evant, 1900 Nineteenth
st. N. W., No. rs Engine Com
pany. Not serious.
Treated At Fire Scenes
Charles jackson, 49, years old,
rOOTner ON the third floor of
1915 New York ave. NJ. W. was
treated at the scene Of file New
York Avenue fire after being res
cIted BY firemen.
G. MI. Bowers; Clyde Donaldson
and M. G. Copeland were painfully
burned by acid while reiilling 3
chemical tank at fire ut Henry's
Chicken Farm, I'm East Falls
Church, early last night They
were treated BY Dr. Macon Ware
md sent to their homes. All three
were members al the Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Dream Provided Clue
That Trapped Flint
Child-Slayer

OWOSSO, Mich. Jan. II. A
dream provided the clue" that
resulted in the confession Of
Adolph Hotelling to the murder
of 5-year-oId Dorothy Schneider,
it was learned today as two car.
penters prepared to claim the
reward Of $4,000.
Harold Lotheridge, carpenter,
dreamed Sunday night about the
murder, and in his dream Hotel.
ling was the guilty man. He
told his father of the dream. They
were struck by HotellinG's re.
sembla nee to the description of
the slayer but were undecided
about telling the police. 1t
seemed flmsv clue. While they
we're undecided. Shelton Robert.
am follow worker. who had
heard their conversation turned
IN the Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Slayer Never Drank,
Nor Swore, Nor
Smoked

OwOss S o, Mich, Jan. To-
Adolph Hotelling, confessed slayer
Of little Dorothy Schneider, is
the father of four daughters and
a son. the eldest 25. the young.
est 8. Hotelling is 46 years old.
His wife is AZ.
He never smoked.
He never drank intoxicants.
He never swore.
A regular attendant at church.
he offlciated in communion serv-
ice Sunday in the Church OF
Christ. That evening he was
elected an elder In the church.
This was on the third day after
the murder.
He Ia a carpenter by trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Abandoned Car Found
On paymaster's Trail

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Jan. IT..
Sought fiji several states BY military
and police authorities, Warrant Of
ficer ID. d. Browning. OF Fort Bragg.
was stiII missing today with the
greater part Of q $4,000 payroll in
his charge.
Browning disappeared from Fort
Bragg, near here. Saturday after
noon. and was last seen headed
south in an automobile bearing q
Fort Brass and Georgia license
plate. HIS abandoned automobile
was found later at Raleigh.
After his departure the missing
mans wife here found 81 800 in her
pocket book, and unable to account
for the money, and learning OF the
charge against her husband turned
it over to the finance officer at the
post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

Der of the police force attached to
the Eighth precinct, shot Miss NJ
lyme NJ. Brown, a pretty telephone
Instructor, in a tussle over piston.
According to police records, Fisher
was born in Maryland, october IA,
1895.
Accounts of the shooting at that
time indicate that the girl was shot
In her home at S12 Sixth st. II. w.
When detectives arrived at the
Emergency Hospital, where she had
been taken, she told them it was
an accident and that Fisher was
in no way to blame.
He had been three years on the
force at that time and lived at 1913
Sixth st. N. w.
Efforts today to locate the all
night lunch room on Ninth street
where Fishers sister-in-law claimed
he works, proved futile Each pro
brietor said no one by the name OF
Fisher worked there. Efforts 10
locate his wife in these establish
nnents also failed.
Dismissed From Force
Fisher, while no criminal charges
were brought against him, was dis
missed from the force as a result
of the shooting. He was brought
before the trial board on charges OF
irtoxicatiOn, founI guJty end sep
arated from the service
About a wear and a half ago, pc
lice eav. Fisher was employed Al
The paint store Of i. f. Walker. al
zoos PENNSYLVANIA Ave, n. w
Then he was discharged short
time later there was a fire in the
walker establishment Fisher was
arrested as A suspect but no charges
were brought against him, as As,
sistant District Attorney Given orc
not belivee the evidence was su11l'
Gent enough 10 proceed -,
Fisher and his wife live with ms
sister-in.law, Mrs. Walter LudwlE'
at 716 Roxboro Pl. N. w. HIS
wife works in a lunch room, 1t Is
said.
According TO Mrs. Ludwig. Fisher
was wounded during the war ana
spent sometime in Walter Reed
Hospital suffering from shell shock,
His home Is not known as he was
in Walter Reed when Mrs. Lud'
wigs sister met him.
The only peculiarly he has
shown. Mrs. Ludwig said. was \
tendency Ia run Ia fires.
This tendency has been shown
ever since they became acnua inted
with him four years nGo when he
fret came ~ Washington.
Works ~ Night
Ne was out al niRht Mrs l.ud
viz siid but this was not aiennlh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

At Emergency Hospital
Lewis Knight, So years old.
No. s Engine Company.
Gilbert G. Fletcher. 81 years
old, No. 5 Engine Company.
G. j.. Fletcher, 20 years old,
No. 2 Engine Company.
}. G.. SynOrd. SO years old. No.
Engine Company.
Roy WarfieId, rs years old,
No. Engine Company.
Thomas j. Williams. 40 years
old, No. Engine Company.
Ely 4. Burns, 81 years old, No.
/ Engine Company.
j. e. Badey, 80 years old. No.
16 Engine Company.
p. iii. PI1sift. 80 years old. No.
is Engine Company.
L. ID. Gately. % years old. No.
is Engine Company.
Sharon Hughes. 80 years old. Of
20 Florida Ave-, company not
given.
given, suffering from gas and suf.
location.
At Casualty Hospital
Webster Frye. 81, SD Taylor 81.
N. w. From lexington fire. Right
cheek IaceratiOn.
Lieut.. Elmer Hanback,, 43,
Truck No. 4, 3811 Kansas Ave. NJ
w. From Woodwork fire, over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

hlue.eyed and fiaxen-haired Dorothy
Schneider.
Through the long night, Mrs.
! Myrtle HoteIlinK and her five chill
dren sat stunned by the tragedy
/ that had overtaken them in the
afternoon: that the trusted. hon
cred, beloved father and husband
| had wiped out the life of a little
! Mt. Morris kindergarten girl.
But they called ftr justice.
II he is guilty, he should be pun
ished, The world would be better
| Oft il he were dead. He Will only
grieve himself to death anyway, =
said Mrs. Hotelling.
The elder children--Mrs. joseph
wagner, 25: Mrs. Lyle Munros, 81,
and Devere Hotelling, only son OF
the confessed killer-voiced q like
sentiment.
Two Other Crimes
state police, who went to the
Hotelling home last night, told James
Robertson, brother of Mrs. Hotelling,
that Hotelling had confessed not only
the killing of the Schneider girl but
of two other attacks.
One Of the confessed attacks was
on girl who was lured to a GENE;
terry here two years ago; another OF
a. child living near here, who was
lured away in his car.
The confession clears up two
crimes that have baffled Owosso po.
lice and may clear the way, police
believe, to the solving of several
others, one OF exhuming and desc
Grafton, in Flint, several years ago.
"A kinder, better man had never
Known" said Robertson, the brother
in-Iaw. HE never smoked, drank,
sswore, or was given to anger. He
must be insane"
Mrs. Hotelling does not know what
to think.
II can feel nothing but sorrow
for him." she said as she sat in the
parlor Of the pretty little bungalow
home Hotelling had built himself.
Wife Noticed Nothing
"Was he crazy? He must have
BEEN" she continued. She paused
as il to reflect, then asked: But
if he were insane, why did he return
to Flint after the awful act, appear.
ing and behaving normally in every
way?"
''You noticed nothing queer in his
actions the night of the day of the
slayinE?" Mrs. Hotelling was asked.
She flashed: "No, If had would
have made him explain. Adolph
was a, man of set habits. He rarely
was away from home. He was never
cross. He was always an indullgent
father and husband. Had he acted
strangely. 1 should have known it.
I cannot understand, oh, cannot
understandable ne would be better
off dead. They've taken him away
from Flint, I hear. to be safe from
harm. Was 1t wise? / wonder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

son the mob, made up mostly Of
factory workers, were determined
to lynch the murderer.
Under the Michigan law, HOTEL
ing must be brought back to Gen
esee county, where the crime oc-
CURED. for arraignment. He will
be kept at Ionia, it was said, until
feeling subsidies and it win be safe
10 return him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

improved by the addition of other
INGREDIENTS, are sold annually, says
q well-known druggist, because it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can ten it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ial1es and your locks become luxur-
iaTltly dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray.
haired uIattfactive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de.
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
icontinukd from Pc %

bury warehouse. and the first evi-
denee was at hand that d maniac
with q definite purpose had spread
his activities to the northeast sec.
ton Of the city. Hardly had this
alarm been turned in when four
alarms were sounded for the Latter.
ner cleaning establishing on Fourth
Street Northwest. Engines had re-
sponded to a. fire there earlier, but
it broke out again when some of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
HOtelling Confesses
To Two Other Attacks;
Family Asks Justice

Despair omH99 foday 4 fiied the eah hearts Of
the family of Adolph Hotelling. the
Owosso carpenter and church elder
who confessed Staying 5-year-oId
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
F IN { SUSPECT
ARRESTED
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Pratt. chief OF detectives, declared
he had not broke" under the ex.
animation.
Fisher denies setting any fires
but admits he attended those AZ
1915 New York Ave. 60 " street
n. f., III Fourth ST.. and the Nc.
Dowell grain elevator blaze A
FallshurE. ~ V. firemans badge
was found in his automobile
Once Shot Girl
on the night ~ Deremhor I
1921 Fisher who vas then q Nom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Injured at the Fires

Washington feen taken hospitals daring the
night suffering TOeUe Cent to
Emergency from the explosion at the Woo.rth store CGsngy
Sbey Falls Church
Department acid
eved IN fighting chicken farm fire at 1850 o'clock last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

Smokers take to the
Yorktown Cigarette
as q letter-carrier
takes to an easy chair
after his days work
(all other stories
about walking for
pastine to the con-
trary).
Don't ask us why
Yorktown is such a
comforting cigarette.
Words alone would
not win you over to
it.
Try a pack and let
the cigarette itself
inspire you to elo-
ormakeyou
tongue-tied with joy.
You'll like it either
way.
Twenty for 15c.
Lars, Richmond. virkiAia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

clear IL of the pimples, scales and
blotehes and also heal the sore and
broken tissue. That's what Rowles
Mentho Sulphur does-the sulphur
clears the skin while the menthol
heals. That's why this great com
binatiOn is putting an end TO skin
troubles. One night sees n great
change In the skin. In two or
three days the skin Ia Of a new,
clear healthy whiteness. Rowles
Msntho sulphur h inexpensive and
eli druggists supply II IN jRrs
Teedy IA use. BE sure rs Rpwles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
kin Clears
- RlghtUp!
bSeause thiG Remedy
Works Two Ways
at OneeI

In any case of
pimples, black
heads, sore or itch
ing skin, you must
both clear and heal
- ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

Give Your son or daughter a good
car of their own Used car
selected from tOday's Times End Herald
selected through tOdaya Times and
Herald Classified IIstlngs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. u
you do not get your Herald by
I a. M, The Times by 8 .. m.
or The Sunday Herald by \
n. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
IA Guaranteed and S'uF c0py
wilt he sent yOu Immediately
from The Times Company office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darker Hair
By DOROTHY LANG

You can turn gray /.
kaded hair beautl.
fully dark and las;
tfous almost over
night Il you'll Set 4
bottle of "FWyeth s
sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any
drug store. 1t costs
only IS cents. Mil:
lions of bottles OF
this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

Ne was out al night Mrs l.ud
via ala but this was not nennlf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-17

ApvERrIsEMEMr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Teddy.

No let-up today TN the eastward
sweep Of British troops north Of prroone
on front OF about Is miles North
ward from M0iSlauS they have forced
he passage Of the Canal du Nord and
haEc made substantial progress to the
eastward The cnemy'2 artillery and
machine guns are poNerleSs to hold the
banks ~ the canal and Haig is nearing
CambrM The city If Tens
has been definitely evacuated but
tho British refrain from entering Il
because OF the gas remaining there
German armies are retreat
ing on "a front ut nearly 10 miles
north Of he Vesle, the passage of
which has been forced bv French
al American troops who have adj
}anced al some points 5 miles north
Ut the river simultaneously tn
french nave made big gains north
cast az Noyou and arc driving the
Germans before them In the terri
tory between the Canal du Nord aud
the Oise A number 0f fires
confirm the general impression that
the enemy Is preparing Tor a general
retreat south al the Somme, toward
the line from 81 Quentin To La Fere
American troops along the
VesIe are poised in readiness for
pursuit at the FIRST sign OF a break
from the river by the Germans
Ftye hundred and ninety
three names on casualty list pub
lished today including 80 killed in
action and 2ll severely wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES II. TR4CET ELL

! In being an average man" Most men
arei They may have points Of pic
| tureSqueneSs. but they are not sufficient
10 make the owner anything but an
other man on the street"
Al any one time there are only Ger
tain number Of real personalities in the
world Their number IN any one coun-
try is pitifully small compared 70 the
mass of the populace. Perhaps this Is
we'll Half a million personalities mill
ing around In aGy given area would be
almost too much
The ability 10 face facts Is not given
to every one Sometimes 1t Is seen IN
hard matter-of fact business men, but
AGAIN visionary dreamer may possess
IT, too
His way OF facing facts viii be d'f-
ferent from that Of the other, but he
will face them just the same, and no
less thoroughly although 10 some he
NAV not seem TO be even looking IN
their general direction
+ He doesn't miss much, though.
Nano1eon's greatest asset was this
ability ia Instantly recognize mon aud
events for what they we're not for what
he thought they were, or wanted them
n i, Inc midst az a campaign some
4,i,,c honno1ad mai threw Its plans
- ty@a utnds III fr,o,e4iateIy made neH
49, ho+o4 ,1,o1 ~ situation as II
49,. ~, a,3stnd H. asa not sif down on
- i.,,.}, ~ i.,,n,,t HE fate hnf hauled
Ni"n "l'o .@ts'oaa, -, - aar,od he eit.
5o't.I ~ sr5 > ''''''oo ''''>' MN, -
=" -, ~ ,a,.o 4,ie oraare
. men ne sa.e alS orat,, :.
rs E".,,t go H., 800 ~ tba eecre, =
= .ot LIZ t,i7 ,r 49,, ~ ~ nasje ~
- IN 1.,stit%' 81 ,,e hoeis If
90 1900, .t,iS ,I>iIit,, to mako of
mis'',"' g,,,. - 4''''
nIT e"1l1 ia, "a ,ls,, ..,,,eee oe
Lug li"a ~ 80 /. , W., = 4hi,,c csr,,
INC poe >ala. oo' ~ "'ao = y
'li.lI. - III, H. !; oa,,o evrant same
thjng yeTy much In doubt2
4 personality ALWAYS has his eve on
the outcome
n ia moi the opening nor the mid
nsr,o IL n,rh that interests him as
mi cna uiav AS the chess enthusiasts
eav
Evorv -rrysa&4ta+n that he encounters N
}4ee il q contest with some ono ar some
thing and the sporting chance irrcSiSt-
}hlv lures him on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Prize for Enforcement Plan
Greeted Without Enthusiasm

heart None OF them can truthfully
say that prohibition has Injured them
ar their employees. ON the contrary,
most or them will readily admit that a
revival Of legal liquor traffic even with
cut bringing the saloon back To life
might work against their interests,
A plan designed 10 meet the require
ments of Mr. Durant is publicly offered
bv the Raleigh News and Observer
which would exclude all violatorS Of the
amendment from office, require all pub
lie officials TO cooperate in enforce
ment. impose real punishment, organize
10 make and spread sentiment in favor
Of obeying the law. stress concurrent
enforcement By national State and
local authorities and secure preaching
of the danger Of the drink evil and
violation Of the law In press and pulpit
so that education precept upon prcCept
shall go along with law enforcement
When the eighteenth amendment was
ratified continues the Raleigh paper
many thought that the days of educa-
ton and agitation were ended They
now SEE their error Eternal vigilance
is the prize OF soDricty and respect tuI
law
MI. IufaAtS uIicF mas already been
productive Of good. says the Williams
port sun for it has demonstrated that
men III big business VINO are defiant
ot the dry laws do not repre-
sent the opinion OF industry SO much ~
their own views The announcement
by Mr. Duraut also contains It's own
answer 70 the important question ii
propounds II asks how to enforce pro-
hibition, and its answer Is, obey the
law
The tragic part Of prohibition" is
thus viewed by the Huntington Adyer-
iser Our So-called prominent citizens
are the most persistent and h0ldest
yiolators Of the law The law rarely
intcrtercs With their practice Ii is the
small~fry 1iolator, the hip-nasker. with
out prestige or influence, who is being
haIed into court and subjected tn the
pains and penalties nj the law intended
for all citizens This is breeding class
consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

| above tre crnund. and \ nriyate radio
laboratory also is at work on similar
instrument. Both have performed
satisfactorily IN their experimental tests.
hut tho time has not vet arrived when
Il can be said Of them that they are
bug proof" Hence the airplane pilots
II military, commercial and civilian
pursuits arc forced to carry the present
tvpe instrument which Is hardly more
thsu an aneroid barometer.
The nrehobttty Of the present type
a}sim1tcr Is best demonstrated N fights
over mountainous country \ plane cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
The Last Nine Weeks.

I'LL, i,
-...4-s
$3.50. ~. a.. ~
rs. ....,' i.
..s
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...,....-.. ,,....,.-. 49,,
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-.
-.
-.
-, -. 5,,,,....,, ,,n-
II. .,-....-,-.
-........- i -.
-. 1. Il.
- s-... ..4-- .f,s .,t.s g.r
Fl IL 500 rl,,z- n.r,e
- -.-....... ,,u..,.,~,st,. nc ~
......, -.-.,.,~,, -~eer u.u ns 71,a1
-. ,,,..,..,,. ~,
-. !. ~. -, t.....s,,.s. l.
I. IT.. -. III - - 80 ,ssr an.
-. l. ,,.r..,,.s = etr.ek and r.
--.....-,..,,, -r-,,,-, --,9, ae oansrds ana
-. So. a,,,z ..s.,,,,,c,a-or,
-. .,..n !. ..,,.~-as 49, counter.
-. -. I. -.,-,,.uoas :, -ro,s ,1,,s ara
VI. -. -,,,,..~t,,cas ed cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
The Fire Fighters.

Yesterdays celebration by The Are
men in The District and the adjacent
sections az Maryland and Virginia was
4 complete success. rejecting high crcdu
upon all participants. The public in
terest in this demonstration was mani
tested BIZ The immense throngs thar
gathered on the line Of march. Thou
sends If people lined the streerS
through which The fire apparatus. plain
and decorated, moved and the COM
paG.es ana auxlharies paraded The
spectators chcered their favorites and
lmpartlally applauded The decorations
and dlSpiars Doubtless several thou
sand residents OF the nearby sections
came % town "a participate in this pub
lie appreciation Of the defense forces
Of their communities
The place Of honor in the parade
went to Tom. Gene and Barney the
three veteran fire horses. Hitched to
one Of the older types Of bumpers. they
held their place in line with evident
pride They perhaps could not have
made record run. They would have
been aopelesSly outdistanced in respond
Ing to an alarm by the new-fancled
motor engine. But If they we're In the
service they would have Jumped 20
harness and dashed al the top Of their
speed "a do their best to get water on
the fire in the shortest possible time.
If they died In the effort.
II IS always gratifying and reasSuring
to f1nd the suburban representation IN
cluded in this District display Of fire.
fighting equipment There is a COM
munity OF interest between Washington
and the adjacent areas that is frequent
" manifested BY mutual hre-hghting
services. These suburban fire companies.
mostly volunteer, are well equipped and
well manned The f1remeu take the
greatest pride IN their machines and In
their performances. Yesterday first prize
went 10 one OF the Maryland companies
for the handsomest decoration in the
line. Seat Pleasant is the proud holder
OF the highest trophy for the most ar
tistIe display In the parade
This hremens parade has become an
annual institution Of value Usually sc-
companying the yearly base ball game
between the policemen and flremen for
the benefit Of the retirement fund, this
year, owing 10 the exigsncies of the
schedule at Grinfth Stadium. the attn
letic contest will this season be held on
Saturday II should be attended by
capacity crowd 70 turn in the largest
contribution yet made 10 this account.