davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Fast Friends

But the relationship between
Kathleen and the little Ameri-
cans is far more than a imam
cial transaction. The children
have become fast friends through
an exchange of letters.
In an early letter Kathleen
told all about herself. She
wrote:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
10 Cedar road.
st. Leonards,


NV dear friends in America;
Thank you for your very
nice letters telling me all
about your school and teacher.
I have been evacuated from
London 10 Exeter and 1 have
got two sisters and one
brother. He Is called Ronald
and is In the RAPC, which
stands for Royal Army Pay
Corps. My sister is in WAAFS
and my other sister Is serving
In a caDteen. l go to school
and my teachers name Is
Miss Clarke. BY hoppy Is
stamp collecting. will write
again soon. Love from
KATHLEEN TOWERS.
p. S.-Please let my friends
read this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

ADVFRTfsFATFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

strikers by state troopers.
Detective Harvey St. Charles.
's's-fffo WITS accompanied by beIec-
tive Oswald Cottrell. said that at
9 o'clock yesterday morning he
was ordered to tour the Ford plant
and take pictures of any JAW
Go squad cars or flying
squadrons' and to observe picketS,
traffic violations or property
damage.
ST. Charles said.
I'VE turned off Schaefer high
way into Airport drive, where
we were stopped by a JAW
Go patrol car containing
three men.
THE men jumped out and
asked US who we were. We
told them we were Dearborn
police and they asked us for our
credentials. We showed them our
police badges. They asked us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Best Care Urged for
0verwOrked Eyes
Hardest Workers of Human
Body Under Constant Strain
Due to Modern Conditions

Strange as it may seem. the hu-
man eye-the most delicate part
Of the human body--carries the
most constant burden Recent sur
yeys have shown that modern con
ditions, both il work ant F0rIaT
life, have thrown an unusual strain
on the eyes and that today, as
never before. proper eve care Is
vital to every one.
When Your etrs need help
don't shop for bargain eye care"
Be wise-insist on the superior
optical service of Never Jewelry
Company's Optical Studios, located
on Woodward at Grand Circus
Park, Vernon Highway at Spring
wells. and Grand River at JOY Rd.
Meyers Fashion STYLED Person
atty Glasses cost no more and
are available on Meyers easier %
Pay Plan without interest or car
rying charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

honesty of the statements of Bare
and wanted the record 10 show it.
.II,l4a 4es ring ing X h-tf4fft., conducted
TO determine whether or not a
permanent injunction shall be Is
sued restraining the union from
blockading the Ford plant Forty
two witnesses called by the com
pany already have testified and 10
more viii be heard
AS late as yesterday a week
since the strike started, UAW-CIO
patrols and flying Squadrons'
were still in charge Of the high
ways adjacent to the Ford plant
a Dearborn detective testified at
the conclusion Of yesterdays sts-
sion.
The detective and his partner.
sent on a special mission TO OBJ
serve conditions, were stopped by
UAW-CIO pickets, he testified,
and had TO be rescued from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Marshall Refu+es Kdnap Charge Of Witness at Ford Hearing

ion properly informed. wish
10 be permitted to make the
following statement:
81. j am not and never was a
member OF the TAW-CIO or
any other local Go group.
80 ! have never beeHe in any
UAW-CIO or other Go head
quarters.
80. Under date in question,
Friday. April 4. 1871. mentioned
by Witness Cochran in his teSti-
mony. ! have been at home until
about $3.50 a. IN. Al that time
with nay wife I'm tire car came
10 the Federal Building. II took
me. from Dearborn. about one
half hour To drive and after
parking my car came TO my
Office a few minutes after 8
O'Clock where most Of my depu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

United States Marshal John }.
Bare took the stand today at the
hearing on the restraining order
obtained by the Ford Motor Com
pany against the UAW-CIO and
denied The testimony OF a Witness
that he was itf~ leader of a group
OF union ''bruisers' who had kid
mapped the witness.
Federal Judge Arthur J. futile
announced al the opening of the
hearing before him this morning
that he felt certain the witness.
Paul Cochran. Ford foundry
foreman. was mistaken. but that
the marshal wanted TO deny the
charge for the record.
Bare then took the stand and
read the following statement:
ITO keep the record of this
court straight and popular opin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
All Rights ReserUed

what we were doing and we said
We were -phOtographing the de-
struction of property and
patrOling the highway"
They were very abusive.
They asked us what we were
doing and we told them. They
said: 1T is none of your -
business; you are Dearborn po-
lice and the state police are in
charge here"
St Charles said ne didn't know.
with the help OF the state
police we were freed" ne said.
land as we pulled away some
men IN one or the UAW-CIO
cars yelled: Wen get you fell
lows"
St. Charles then read into the
record the license numbers Of II
UAW-CIO cars he had observed
at the scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

ties have seen me and has seen
my work orders.
AT $3.50 a III 1 was In this
court room. After adjournment
of this Ford case went back
To my office, where attorneys
and some officials of the Go de-
hyered 10 me suhpenas to be
served upon Harry Bennett,
Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. At
1915 n. m. started with two
of my deputies on my way to
attempt TO make service Of these
subpenas. being followed by re-
pOTters OF local papers.
WENT STRAIGHT HOME
81 returned little after ?
o'clock in the afternoon and
stayed there until 1880 p. M.
when I picked up my wife from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

the parking lot and returned
with her straight to my home in
Dearborn. did not leave my
home again until Saturday
morning to come to my office in
the Federal Building"
Scrubbed in ink on the bottom
Of the typewTitten statement was
the sentence:
II have never worked for the
Ford Motor Company and do
not know Mr.. SOrenSen."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Probate Judge Patrick III.
O'Brien," answered Bare. "He
-teId- nae that he-IneW- the Union
crowd and was the best man TO
obtain service"
WAS ALL MEMBER
"Are you a member Of any
labor union" asked Doelle
II was member of the
American Federation of Labor
before / became marshal" said
Bare. Il was in the printing
business. worked for the
Polish Daily Record from 1914
TO 1919"
did you lead a strike there ."
asked Doelle.
mo" said Bare II was the
manager. WAS against the
strike
Judge futile then said that he
had complete confidence IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
BEST EFFORTS FAIL

Doelle then asked the marshal
what was done with the subpenas
obtained by the Ford company IN
applying for the present restrain
ing order.
"My men made the best eff
forts they could" said Bare.
They ran from one place TO an
other all night. We couldn't find
h. n. Gebert taccuSed by the
company OF being CQnmunisO
anywhere"
Asked who the deputy marShalS
were. Bare said John Ingram and
Leon Budziak.
DO you know who Mr.. In
gram is?" asked Doelle.
His mother is married to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
OMITS SENTENCE

The marshal did not read TITS
sentence from the stand.
After reading his statement.
Bare removed his glasses and
hooked them over one ear and
settled himself for crosS-exanina-
ton.
Buel A. Doelle. Ford attorney.
stated that he was satisfied that
there was a possibility of error
in Cochran's testimony.
William Henry Gallagher. union
attorney, stated that he was salts
ned that I A4ei4e-'V was certainty
Of error in the testimony.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

A6Kee COPY. {. 70 NEW MEMBERS
ABOVE AND LISTED AT Rct
Begin subscription the Book
listed the right Surely among
yourself and read AS member the Club will
the book dividends
BOOK MONTH CLUB Ave-, York
Please enroll receive of
book dividends listed and booksof
themonh the Club
dividend then distributed purchase
themonh from the Club but subscription
? after purchasing four such books from the Club
Ne As A Free Book
the bk dividend hNed I hergh)
madam Dhm % %hahCL Lbcu.hh hhLmna
Evening star., 1941-11-09

tions are made to help you choose among
all neu books with discrimination. If you
want to buy one of these, you merely
ask for it,
In addition, there is great money
saving. More often than not t-as the books
shown above demonstrate = our Judges
choices are books you find yourself buying
anyway. And TO, epe,y two book5-ot-tbe
month 20" b"y yo~ receive, free, one Of
0Hr book -diridend5
LIST o. sook-oIviDENDs
SHOWN At TINE LEFT
BARTLETT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS
Especial thin paper edton) $500
READERS DIGEST READER
h he s. .e Ds. and s,,s, Of the past is il
OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH VERSE
tne~ revised edition $500
TREASURY OF THE WORLDS GREATLETTERs
Edited By M. Lincoln Sebsnr, .u S375
LEAVES OF GRASS
(ne~ illustrated edition) BY W1h Whitman w $500
SHORT STORIES FROM THE NEW YORKER
"a COLLECTION of sixty eight stories from The New
Yorker Magazine) .. "a m
JOSEPH IN EGYPT
T. volumes boxed) BY Tbom4J Mann . $500
DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA
BY Corantr Especially illustrated with woodouts,
$500
ANNA KARENINA
e Volumes illustrated edhon) BY L<o Tobtoy $500
During 1910 over $1,000 900 worth
of free books Figured at retail value) we're
given to the Clubs members-given, not
sold! You pay no yearly sum to belong.
Yo~ pay nothing, except for The books
Jo" b"y-and you pay for these no more
than the regular retail price Frequently
less) plus 100 to cover postage and other
mailing charges Your only obligation is
to buy four books-of- -the-month a year
from the Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

WY 'S"o', o"Si d iHiiioi dloeIHih-
~ mating book readers-now belong
to the Book of-the Month Club They do
so, in order to keep themselves from miss
ing the important new books they are really
interested in
Time and again you buy the "book-of
the-month not knowing it has pre-
viously been chosen by our judges
merely because some discerning friend
has said warmly: There's book you
must not miss How sensible to get these
books from the Club, since you pay no
more for the books you buy, and save
enormously in other ways.
LIST o. sook-oF-IHE-MoNIn cLvs
sElEcnoNs SHOWN ABovE
BERLIN DIARY. William l.. Sbre,
THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM. Dr.. 4. J. C,onn
REVEILLE IN WASHINGTON Margaret Lrseb
OUT OF THE NIGHT. Jan Vahin
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS. E,ueu Hemuswsy
BLOOD. SWEAT AND TEARS. Winnon Cbs,ebM
II. NJ. PULHAM. ESQUIRE, John P. Ma,qxSrd
kABLOONA Gonr1n de Ponrin,
SAPPHIRA AND THE SLAVE GIRL. villa Cabr,
MY NAME is ARAM. William Sa,o,sn
EMBEZZLED HEAVEN Franz Kertei
NEW ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMNER Van K'yek B,ool,
THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY. H~oid J. LAtA
MRS. MINIVER. Jan SrS,be,
You are not obliged, as subscriber of
the Club, to take the book of the month
its judges choose. Nor are you obliged to
buy one book every month from the Club
You receive carefully written report
about the book of the-month chosen by
our four judges, in adpanee Of its bubliea-
Hon. If it is book you really want, you
let it come to you If not, you merely sign
and mail slip, saying, Don't want it.
Scores of other careful recommenda-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Jefries

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr
wound up his pre-primary cam.
paign with an appeal TO all De
troiterS 10 participate in today''
election as an exercise of then
hard won democratic privileges
He said:
at would be ironic indeed II in
these days when we are training
millions Of men and spending
billions of dollars TO protect
and preserve our democracy, we
refusesd TO make our democracy
function.
Too often we forget that
eternal vigilance i the price of
liberty. Too often We forget that
the keystone Of our democracy
is the right OF franchise.
Can II be possible that we are
ready TO make the supreme sac
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
ellis

The Herman Gardens Housing
scandal was injected into the may
oral campaign today with charge
by Recorders Judge Joseph a.
ellis that Mayor Jeffries ham,
pered the Ferguson grand jury IN
the preparation of its bribery
case.
In his only radio address of the
campaign. Judge ellis reviewed
his accusations against the JeffrieS
administration and pointed TO his
own record as a jurist.
How can the mayor justify
his neglect or refusal To take
immediate action when the first
hint of the Herman Gardens
Housing bribe scandal reached
his ears?" ellis asks.
ellis then quoted from a news
paper story which related the
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
BY CHARLES a. SMITH

Init News service stan Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. PLANS for ex-
change Of seriously wounded Brit
ish and German war. prisoners coll
lapsed today as a result of what
Britain termed a fragrant breach
of faith by Germany
In the port Of Newhaven, where
German prisoners on hospital ships
had been he '1g for an end of
internment and a sight Of their
homes. there was sadness and dis
appointment after days of hope.
Announcement that the plan
had failed was made in the House
Of Commons by Capt. David Mar
gesson, secretary Of state for war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
British Subs
Damage II Ships

International News service Cable
LONDON. Oct. A sensa
tional attack by British subma
rines in the Mediterranean which
damaged or sunk IL enemy ship!
was announced by the British
admiralty today.
An Official communlque said:
EfEFVH more rnef1y ships
were sunk or hit by torpedoes
and seriously damaged by his
majesty's submarines In the
Mediterranean.
"A torpedo boat Of the 635-
ton Generali class and "A supply
-Ship-ef 2 ,i5,l1 tons were tor
ped0ed and sunk.
"A guard vessel and n sailing
vessel laden with troops were
sunk and tanker of 5000 tons
was hit and left on fire and
listing heavily.
"Tha-ta4+tr-tirf or $500
tons was torpedoed and seri-
0usly damaged and two trans
ports Of 5000 tons, one large
supply ship and two medium
supply ships were hit by tor
DedOeS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
So||y Levine,
Purple Gang
Witness, Here
Returns to Detroit
10 Years After Story
Sent Up Gangsters

A figure straight out Of the pro-
lhibition era's whisk-reek and gun
play stepped into the light of 1871
Detroit today and breathed freely
again here for the first time since
he fled thee ity 10 years ago, fear
fui OF his life.
III lsS=t'tfffs --ff+f+tt.t 'seff,i
Levine, the one-time pal OF De-
troit's Purple Gang who in 1881
sent three Purple gangsters 10
prison for life by his eyewitness
account OF how they rubbed out
three Little Navy Gang enemies in
"a Colilngwood avenue apartment.
OF the there defendants. Harry
lke.ra-ell4 and Pa AZ Bernstein iasft. de-
ing time. Irving Milberg died in
prison. The victims in one of De-
'troit's most sensational dry era
.masSacres were HyT1ie Paul. jo-
seph Ivy" Sutker and Joe Lebo-
.NltZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
--i-...aa--
AUSTRIANS BEATEN

The regular noon communique
was the usual announcement of
fighting throughout the night on
the entire front.
A supplementary bulletin added.
however, that one Soviet unit
routed two battalions of the 10th
Austrian Infantry, Regiment ca
the southwestern front, while
Russian artillery destroyed 10
enemy forts and silenced several
batteries AT the approaches TO
Leningrad.
Just prior 10 this, the high
command had stated that on one
sector of the central front a Rus
sian tank unit and bomber unit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Prisoner Swap Off
British Accuse Nazis of fragrant Breach of Faith
Anglo-Italion Exchange Seen

Thus ended, before it actually
began, the prisoners drama.
The statement gave this version
of developments:
Proposals for repatriation OF
seriously wounded prisoners had
been under discussion through
protecting powers for many
months, but Britain and Germany
had been unable to agree on a
route and method of transport.
On September /, Germany Sug-
gested transport aboard a British
hospital ship through Channel
ports.
Although Germany had rejected
a similar proposal from Britain
many months before, the British
government, nevertheless. agreed
to the German suggestion.
Germany advised Britain that
some 200 British war prisoners
had been approved for rcpatrfa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

LYONS, France, Oct. Great
Britain and Italy have made con-
tact with a view toward eXchang-
ing disabled war prisoners de-
spite failure OF the Anglo-Germar
plan. according 10 a Rome report
in Lyons today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
TfainCfdshes
Canal;
Two Killed
u. S. Investigates
Fall; Lockmaster
Doubts Sabotage
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

.SAtJ4 r STE f.. MARIE NJ Oct T.
Ninety per cent of freighter pas
sage through the 500 Canal was
blocked today when a steel Cana.
dian Pacific Railway bridge coli
lapsed under a freight train and
fell into the approaches TO two~of
the canals deepest locks.
Two railway employees drowned
when the engine and tender fell
into the water
The locks handle approximately
! 100 boats daily They are ex-
pected to be tied UP for from four
TO six days. halting passage of
from AGO 10 $40 boats many Of
which carry ore to eastern steel
mills engaged in defense produc-
| ton.
GRAIN AND ORE PASSAGE
Ten per cent of the traffic can
be passed through two shallow
canals still open, but all boats
drawing more than 1914 feet OF
water must anchor below or above
the locks.
One million bushels of grain and
$4,000 tons of ore pass through
the canal daily.
Canal officials tended to regard
the collapse as accidental. but Col.
+. T. Cruise, commanding the vital
| United States military district of
lSault Ste. Marie. Mich, began an
investigation after a conference
with state and military police and
canal officials.
TWO DROWNED
The 53-year-old bridge, $50 feet
long and believed to be the longest
bascule-type bridge in the world,
collapsed beneath the weight Of a
35-car freight train of the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic Railway.
The locomotive and tender Of
the train fell into the deep canal.
trapping the two men who
drowned, Hasel Willis, so, the engi-
neer, and David Monroe, the con-
ductor and brakeman.
Carl lehman, a foreman, and
Francis Peller. brakeman, were
rescued from the water by United
States tr00pS- from Fort Brady.
stationed as sentries TO guard the
vital transportation link between
the upper and lower lakes.
The bridge was of jackknife con-
struction and the collapse occurred
on the Canadian side of the canal.
The freight train was passing from
Canada to the American side.
Bridge tender Albert Penmsn
saw the train come onto the bridge
at lao a. m.
"All can tell you Is that the
bridge was all set" he said.
THE signal lights were set and
| fCOnftuuad nm paUo Gixl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Baby Parking Depots'
Opened by Britain

LONDON. Oct. T. 49, (INS) -
New baby parking stations" have
been opened by the British gov
eminent in industrial districts
recently so that married women
with children may do their part
in operating Britain's extensive
machinery of war, a government
spokesman announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

The breest major political campaign preceding primary
today after Mayor Jeres and Recorders
ellis his chief competitor office took their last-minue
appeals to the
ellis devoted most of his efforts present
city while Mayor Jeres democracy as
works in municipal government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
122 IN COUNCIL RACE

Three vacancies in the Common
Council, which came about as the
result of the Herman Gardens
bribery scandal brought etft a
record high field OF l22 candidates
for this office.
This group includes The SIX in
cumbent councilmen who survived
the housing bribery investigation.
The three vacancies result from
the removal of -Cnliaei llr,4e-ff- TJJr7ffff7
+ Hamilton. Robert G. Ewald, and
Harry l Dingcman.
In the race for mayor. Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis is challenG-
ing the incumbent Mayer Edward
j Jeffries in his bid for a second
term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
State-Run Plants
Seek Materials
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 7.-Represen-
tatives Of state-operated indus
tries from 20 eastern and mid
western states will meet with
OPM officials in Detroit Thurs
day in an effort to avert an inn
pending shortage in raw materials.
Major William H. Burke, mana
ger of Michigan state industries,
operating plants az three penal in
stituuons, said Varnum B. Stein
baugh, the states liaison man in
Washington, arranged the meet
ing.
"No one has paid any atten-
tion TO the situation we are fac
ing" Burke said we must
have raw materials " our indus
tries are to be kept operating"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
$50 Ships Face Delay at Locks
Line Bent:
Rest Hold
international Sew, Service Cable

International News Service Cable
MOSCOW, Oct. T. Russia's
stiffened into a wall of
steel today TO repel a gigantic on
slaught by German armies vari-
ously estimated AT from 1000, 900
to 3,60e,ee6 men.
Fragmentary dispatches 10 va
rious newspapers ana HE official
news agency lass strongly indi-
Gated that the Nazi drive had
failed Of alll--- ,EHeat achievement ".
its initial phases at least
The high command conceded,
however, that German tanks had
wedged into the central front pro-
tecung Moscow but claimed VIC
tories on the Leningrag and south
west fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
IN THE
NEWS
readers:
Your cOlumnist pre-


sents today to your
most careful attention a com
municatiOn from MIR. Eugene
Lyons on the vital subject OF
religion i'm Russia.
Mr.. Lyons is a recognized
authority on Russian cOndi-
tons and affairs.
He was sent to Moscow by
the United Press i'm 1928.
He lived i'm Russia six years,
He was the first CORE
spOndent to interview Stain
after his rise to power.
That interview is discussed
i'm Mr.. Lyons revealing book.
Assignment in u tOpia,"
which has been a best
seller"
Mr.. Lyons is considered a
radical, having been active in
labor movements and other
progressive activities, but he
is an American radical.
He is opposed to commu-
nism and all tOtalitarian
"isms."
As a consequence, he is UNI
wanted i'm Russia or in Ger
many, and i'm 1921 was de-
ported from ftafy.
In the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine, Saturday Evening Post,
Liberty and the Readers
Digest many of you have al
ready read with much inter
est informative articles by
MIR. Lyons.
OF Mr.. Lyons hook, THE
Red Decade" Jan VaItin, the
author of "Out of the Night, "
says:
"The Red DecddG Is q
nucH-Hccdcd and cnIighten-
ing piece Of cork.
1T is supremacy true and
supremely exciting.
"Today's most burning
que2tlna - n4t4l dem e4ef.f4lte 2 Il
tfISt SfdTIHE as answered
here nth Devastating thor
ou0hness for America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

shortly before. Object is to remove
the ship as a navigation menace
and, often when the crew is
trapped, to sink it without trace
to scare enemy seamen ashore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Then I came back To the
United States and I got job.
I've been working for the last
several years"
lie refused 10 say where he was
living or working. except 10 say
that II was not in Detroit He
viii spend only a few days here,
he said
But feel safe now" he
added. 1--WE talked to some OF
the people who might have had
IL In for me and bygones are
bygoDes."
-II,ll4- Ire ttll1rrr t1Ttrfe Navy gangSters
were gunned to death in the
apartment on Sept. Is. 1881. while
a pal Of the murderous Puppies
raced a back-firing motor outside
to drown out the bark Of the guns.