The Detroit times. [volume], November 14, 1913, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SUPERIOR, WIND-LASHED, THREATENS NEW HARVEST OF DEATH-LAKE Tnri W&m
THE WEATHER
miDAY MIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY
AMD COLDKKi NATL' Mil AY PAIK|
MOUBHATK W. TO M-W. WINDS.
FOURTEENTH YEAR. NO. 39.
WILSON NOW
HOPEFUL OF
EARLYPEACE
’resident Convinced That His
Plans Will Bring About Pacifi
cation of Mexico by Jan. 1
—Huerta Will Abdicate
*OLICY OF SECRECY IS
STILL PRESERVED
Compromise Between Rebels and
Dictator’s Supporters Now Be
• lieved Aim of Washington
LONDON, Nov. 14.—American
•locks opened from an eighth to
two point* up on the London ex
change today, and further rises
were expected during the day.
Well-Informed brokers said that
ths upward tendency of American
•hares wae due to an easier feel
ing In England, regarding the
Mexican situation, which wae in
duced by President Wilson utter
ances yesterday afternoon. Mexi
can railway firsts advanced five
points on the opening and sec
onds three.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.— Smillng
lnslstlng that no nows was pood
jwe. President Wilson and Secretary
State Bryan today continued their
dlcy of secrecy In Mexican affairs,
hey are well satisfied with the nian
►r In which their plans are working
it But they Insist that premature
ibllcity at this time would possibly
terfere with their consummation
i It has been decided to withhold all i
formation until the entire question
cleared up.
Huerta is going to get out. Kver>
Icial of the government was con
lent of that today. The time and
inner of his going still remain to
i arranged. But there Is no doubt;
ft from the reports of both Charge
Bhaughnessy and Special ‘RnvQy
nd that the dictator has at last
\de up his mind that it Is impost
)!e to defv the united powers. It
-bettered here that within a short
ne he wiU a o * onl y ret,r * from
'I 1 i il —but that both
slid Gen. Blanquet will leave the
With Huerta eliminated
•ted that a truce between
ig factions in Mexico is podilil
rranta boldly announced that he
11 have nothing to do with Huerta
anyone who has been close to him,
and will absolutely refuse mediation
a means of settling hiß differences
th the federal*. But there Is no
übt In the jpinds of officials here
it most of this Is the usual Mexican,
iff and that Carranza will willingly
ree to an armistice If assured that
jal elections will follow within a
isortable period. #
Both the president and Secretary of
ite Bryan believe that unless some
foreseen complication arises, Mex
) will be comparatively tranquil by
i fleet of the year.’
flaying of prominent Americans or
isr foreigners or some outrage of
it flfcßracter would upset the plans,
t litbsrwise they believe matters
» shaping themselves for a com
mirn which Will eventually end In
iteration of tranquility south of the
I Grande
OUCE TO RELEASE
ML »ald to
r?Assailant of Fowner
I 1 Detective
M| four suspects held by fils detec
mi In connection with the ohootlng
Ijterdlnand Palma, are to he re
|B, Friday, according to reliable
Kmation. and the detectives are
Ing to start all over again on the
|f7 after four days’ of fruitless in
stigation. It is said that they are
Eklqg anew suspect, who Is alleged ;
I have fired the shot,
rhe detectives will not discuss thoi
Ee. They refuse to tell how far
Ey are at sea, or how clow* they
Ejr be to a lead.
■he settled- satisfaction that reigned
Ber the four suspects. Sam Clpriano,
Eva tore Btefano. and Vito and Sam
Kamo were locked in ceils, seems to j
lee entirely disappeared. A few j
Era ago, the detectives were eatis- 1
m that they had Palma’s assailant:
per arrest. Now they are going to I
■ease all of the men and start out i
■search of someone else.
Whether Palma has at last broken
■ silence, and given them some
El information. Is not known.
luN TOTERS DRAW
I TERMS IN WORKHOUSE
■Vtesar Nash, Negro, who rushed ,
Bo the home of hie former affinity
Eh a large revolver, and was ar
Bted on a charge of carrying con-1
Eled weapons, was sent to the
■rkhousc tor four months, by Judge
■elan, Thursday afternoon.
BV>ny Roachefskl, another gun-toter,
Ba Rent up for six months in default
fl* SIOO fine, and John Nowakowskl
plved a sentence of SSO or 60 days. ;
Budge Connolly fined Harry Gross
E which Oroee paid, and John Os-
Mki paid a SSO fine Imposed by
■ge PhehUL
Both Judges of the recorder's court .
Elarnd thßt they are determined l to!
wmp out ths carrying of 'deadly
Qetroil Mi mss
NEW HISTORY
WILL POT SOFT
PEDALON WAR
Supt. Chadsey Tells of Work to
be Issued by American School
Peace League
DECISION REACHED IN
MEETING IN NEW YORK
Eiqphasis WiU Be Placed on the
Portrayal of SocRI and Indus
trial Development
Supt. of Schools Charles E. Chad
sey, who returned this week from at
tending a meeting of the historical
committee of the American School
Peace league, New York city, eaye
that anew school history of the Uni
ted States is soon to be Issued under
the auspices of that committee, of
which ho is a member. The aim of
the new work, he said, is to "put the
soft pedal” on war; to get away from
the study of history from a purely po
litical viewpoint, and the arbitrary
division of it Into administrations.
Instead, the emphasis will be placed
upon the life of the people as a
whole, as portrayed In the social and
Industrial development of the country.
Following the revolution, the history
will be treated in six periods. The
ftrs|, to be known as the "Critical
period.** will cover the years from
1783 to 1789; the second, or ‘‘Era of
economic independence.” from 1789
to 1820; third, “The period of indus
trial expansion,” from 1820 to 1860;
fourth, “Slavery and the Civil war,”
18*0 to 1865; fifth. ‘*Ths reconstruc
tion period,” from 1865 to 1875, and
sixth. “The struggle for social and
ecoaomic Justice,” from 1875 to the
present time.
Such a plan of study, asserts Mr.
Chadsey, will give school children a
much clearer Insight Into the real de
velopment of this country and a bet
ter basis for the understanding of
present-day conditions and problems.
THE WEATHER
Detroit Ml vlelaftri Friday nlaht
partly cloud r Md colder t Saturday
fair* moderate crest to aartlweat
triads.
Lower Mleklaaai Fair toalakti colder
ceatral aad aoutfeeaat porttoaai Satur
day fair.
For l>per Lakeai Moderate aortk
trcat tv aortk wladat fair tvalakt aad
Saturday i colder toalakt oa cant Supe
rior aad Houtkera Haroa.
For Lower l.akeai Moderate weot to
aortkweat wladat seaerally fair to
ulakt aad Saturday! colder toalskt.
One yeor aero today! Hlackeot tem
perature. 87 1 loweat. 3St mean, 881
cloudy aklea wltk .0.1 of as lack of
i ruin.
I The aun will aet today at 4i13 p. m.
rad rfae Satardar at (I 72 a. m.
Tkc moo a will rlae tkla evenlaer at
i 4tlil S. »-
fl— -Dally aad Saaday Dimmer—#l.
'( afe Roma. John K. and Adam*. —Adv.
PLANS TO CHARGE JURY THROUGH PHONOGRAPH
LOfe ANGELES, Cal.—Judge Wil
bur plans to deliver hi* charge to the
Jury via the phonograph route, ex
plaining that the Jurors could have
it repeated aa often a* they like.
CHICAGO —Five men. caught strew
ing the ashes of a dead friend in Lin
coln park lagoon in the moonlight,
per the deceased's request, were ar
rested. _
WASHINGTON—PoIice Judge Mul
lowny has instituted a “blue book"
of Washington drunks —description of
the fine Jagged, the sort of a Jag and
other points.
WASHINGTON—“T met an old
friend of mine/* was the way George
Jordan explained to police missing
PASTORS CRITICIZE
HOUSING PLANS
Dean Marquis and Rabbi Frank
lin Point Out Error to Twen
tieth Century Club
A proposal by Mrs. Frank J. Towar,
chairman of uie nousiug comma tee
of the Twentieth Century club, that
the ciub raise *„o,ouu as uie nisi step
toward securing 9100,000 for building
small homes for workers, was criti
cized by Dean S. Marquis, of £l.
haul’s cathedral, and' Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin, of fewM* bd'ore
t ■MRMLMJS« oomatMm,
“Belore you build houses on the
outskirts of the city to relieve crowd
ed conditions, you must remember
that it will be a difficult matter to
get foreigners to leave their friends
who are alike in tßQognr amjWdSMqpir
manner of living. ’ said Rabbi Frank
lin. “What we need, today. Is a uura
ber of sanitary flat bulldlugs in tne
heart of the congested quarters."
’Manufacturers,” said Dean Mar
quis, “should not bring thousands of
men Into a city without providing a
way for them to live decently. Peo
ple will never be taught to live prop
erly under the goad of philanthropy.
A better method of taxation Is tho
only solution of the housing problem.
Until a man knowa that his prtoerty
will not be taken from him because
he cannot pay his tuxes, he will not
feel that he can strive and sacrifice
to build a home.”
Mrs. Helen M. Bates, of the Frank
lln-at. settlement, compared housing
conditions of Detroit with those oi
Albany, and advocated the erection
of two and three-story flats In the
congested sec Mon south of Jefferson
ave., near the settlement.
RELIGION DEADEST
OF COLLEGE STUDY
So H. F. Cope Tells Delegates to
Baptist Congress at Grand
Rapids
GRAND RAPIDB, Mich., Nov. 14.
(Special.)—‘‘Religion is one of the
deadest affairs to be found in Ameri
can colleges, because it Is taught as
a dead subject,” said Henry F. Cope,
general secretary of the Religious
Education association, at yesterday’s
session of the Baptist conference.
“It Is usually taught by a aet of
men dead to the world, and la rele
gated to a group of self-constituted
and more or less priggish pietists
among the students,” be continued.
Mr. Cope made an earnest plea for
courses in religious subjects which
will be on a level of vital Interest
with other subjects in the curriculum.
The present board of directors was
re-elected and Worcester, Mass., was
chosen as the ,1914 meeting place at
the closing session.
portions of his lip and his right ear
which had been bitten off.
BERLIN —Carrying two passengers.
Aviator Schurrtnelater remained In
the air for aix and one-quarter hours
at Frledrlchshafen, establishing a
world’s record.
LONDON— Pryce Goodwin Beavan.
formerly a farm laborer, inherited SL
-000,000 and bought a 200-aere estate
in Breconshire.
PORTLAND. Ore.—A. ”sm%llpoz
spotter” is ths. latest innovation
adopted by the city health detri
ment. Patrolfnan Murray, an expert.
Is to be stationed at ths union depot
Ito observe new arrivals.
NEW YORK—With Ills two secre
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913.
TOO MANY “CALLS”
SURGEONS STUDY
CANCER PROBLEM
Dread Disease Will Claim 75,000
Lives During 1913, Despite
Advance in Treatment
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Cancer will
claim 75,000 lives in the United States
alone, during 1913, despite the \yon
derful advance In methods of treat
ment. This was the report made to
the clinical congress of surgeons of
-North America in session here today,
by a special' '‘cancer campaign com
mittee,7 appointed at laat year’s con-
report aroused
keen interest among the visiting sui>
gOOuf •‘Tit,declared that while cancer,
m its early stages, is easily cured, in
Its later stages, it is incurable.
Dr. Thomas 8. Cullin, of Baltimore,
chairman of tne cancer commiitte;
Dr. Samuel Hopkinß Adams of New
York, and several other speakers de
clared that the public press has done
“nobly” in the campaign against can- ]
cer, as well as other diseases, by i
warning the public of the necessity of
obtaining treatment in the first stages.
“The universal agency of pubtliclty
Is the dally press,’’ said Dr. Adams.
“Between that great agency of en
lightenment and the medical profei
sion, there has been raised a barrier
fraught with difficulty, the barrier of
the unwritten law of the profession
which says to tho doctor: ‘Thou shall i
not appear in print.’
“Ths time has come when the old
obsolete ban of silence should be lift
ed. The daily paper Is the one agency
by which the medical profession can
attain immediate, positive and direct
universal education. Nothing else
will do it.”
Dr. Cullen warned against the dan
ger from quack* who take advantage
of the exploitation of radium a» a
cancer treatment by advertising rem
edies, many of which he said, con
tained no radium at all.
McMANIGAL SAID TO HAVE
PASSED THROUGH CITY
Ortie McManigal, who betrayed the
dynamite ring of the structural Iron
workers into prison, and who was
recently released, most mysteriously
from the Los Angelos Jail, Nov. 2, Is
said to have passed through Detroit.,
on Wednesday of this week, in com
pany with William J. Burns and Mal
colm MclJiren, the Burns detective
who worked up the dynamite cases.
It is said the party went from here
to Buffalo, and thence to some eastern
port, where McManigal was to take
ship, and “lose himself.”
McManigal fears that he is marked
for assassination. as the result of
his disclosures, and no word of his
release was given out until he was
gone, several days.
McManigal was arrested here, and
spirited away to Chicago. Then came
the disclosure* and the trial*, which
shocked the w'hole country and sent
33 labor officials to prison.
RnsleemMlk* Frlntlag, No fuss nrd
no feather*. The plain. n**et kfnd that
looks right. Times Print!** On.. 15
John R -st. Phone Main 1428
taries. valet and tailor, Enrico Ca
ruso, the tenor, Is “at home,” in a
16-room suite that covers an entire
floor in the Knickerbocker.
NEW —Whenever Jennie
Reiss, aged nine, feels like riding In
an auto she takes a fit and somebody
calls the ambulance. The police
would like to know what to do with
her.
NEW YORK —When W. L. Ralston,
of Pittsburgh, left the York hotel for
Ban Diego. Cal., he broke all Broad
way tipping records by leaving his
$6,000 automobile behind for the head
porter. _ v . ,
NEW' VORK -Justice Pend Won
■per: most oi his time blushing in
pleased surprise while Olga Nsthsr
DEPOT LOOP TO
BE SUBMITTED
TO FRESH VOTE
Reconsideration Filed by Aid.
Reid Will Bring Matter
Up Again
SOLON SAYS HE DIDN’T
“ UNDERSTAND STFUATIO^,
West Side Council Members Will
Continue Fight Against the
Proposed Extension
Aid. Reid, of the Fifteenth ward,
has filed a notice of reconsideration
of the vote by which the resolution au
thorizing the extension of the Mlcln
gan-avo. car lint* to the new Michigan
Central depot, was voted down in the
council last Tuesday evening. The
resolution wav* defeated, after a
lengthy dol>ate, by a vote of 16 to 14.
Aid. Reid, in explaining his reason for
filing a reconsideration, said that he
did not thoroughly understand the sit
uation.
The west side aldermen, who are op
posed to any depot extension plan
that does not include the Fourteenth
line, will continue their fight - when
the matter again comes up.
“I, for one, will fight the D. U. R.
•scheme to make a seven-for-a-quarter
line out of Ihe Fourteenth line by re
fusing to lay a few blocks of track,”
said. Aid. Littlefield. “If the Four
teenth line is not extended to the
dei*ot on the old Pingi'ee fare basis,
it will mean that people living along
some 65 miles of three-cent tracks
will have to pay the higher rate of
fare to reach the depot. This bowl
lug about (he city being up against
it and unable to continue the fight in
this matter, makoa me sick. Recent
ly the city officials have given the i '
pression that they are willing to back
down from any old stand. That’s
not my idea of dealing with matters
of such vital inlerest to the general
public. The Michigan Central does
not need that extension so badly that
the city is compelled to give awav
tho peopled riahts. If Aid. Reid’s re
consideration carries, I will he great
ly surprised.”
Circuit Judge Mandell, Thursd.'iy af
ternoon, issued an order to the Do.
troit United Railway and the city to
show cause why an injunction should
not be issued restraining the con
struction of the .Tunction-ave. cross
town line. The b!l! of complaint was
filed by Barton L. Peck, a Larchmont
ave. resident. The court’s order is
returnable Nov. 22.
\ fur*- In the trftfnil court, Tlitira<ln
■nnr*tfit *titiioef l«hcrn n Jmlunirut
of for violation <»f contrite!. I>V,
Miller. Fshcru 1 houir'it n gr>>-
(ory .store from Miller with the un
derstanding ttiM" the latter w«* not
to end.life in the name hiislne in the
Immediate nel'ghbi rhood for p n , <■
of two year Miller opened n tore
.irr■' m e treet from Iherg and forced
him Into bankruptcy.
sole, the netress, on the stand, called
hlin “my lord," and “your highness."
V BAN FRANCISf’O—City prison
j guards found an excellent rubber mil*
, tntion grape, filled with morphine. Hi
the center of n bunch of grape* which
' Patrick Doyle Intended smuggling to
j Roy Brennan.
j BAKER. Ore.—After several years
| toll hewing a 160-acre homestead out
of the wilderness. Herbert Chandlo*
, found be improved an adjoining quar-
I ter section instead or the one he filed
on.
| BERLlN—order of the kaiser,
i tjie court chamberlain forbade /-the
tango‘at court balls and diplomatic
'functions where the princes and other
i royalties may be present.
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER
NEW GALE SWEEPS LAKEI
SUPERIOR, DEATH USHM
275-30 VESSELS LOi
EXPERTS WILL
PROBE CHARGE
OF HOLLANDS
Committee Named to Investigate
Claim That Inferior Material
Was Used on New School
FIGHT AGAINST OVERALL
FACTORY TO CONTINUE
Board Stands by Plan to Con
demn Property Secured by
Stanton Concern
Charges that an inferior grade of
material was used in the construction
of parts of the new Northwestern
High school, in process of erection,
will be investigated by a co/mittee
of experts selected by the Board of
Education upon the recommendation
of its committee on real estate and
buildings, Thursday evening. The
probe will be conducted by W. R. El
lington. F. H. Goddard and W. A.
Detwller, who already had been ap
proached by raembdr* of the commit
tee and had signified their wililug
ness to serve.
This action was the result of a re
port from Special Inspector Harry
Hollands that the masonry contractor
for the building, Otto Misch, had sub
stituted other materials for those call
ed for in the specifications.
Mr. Misch admitted to the real es
tate and buildings committee, before
the meeting of the board, Thursday,
that, to save time, when the com
pany furnishing radius brick reported
It could not supply enough of them
for several months, standard brjck
©presidents in the neigh
borhood of the new Trovbrtdgo.echos!
against allowing the erection of au
overall factory in the vicinity by the
M. M. Stanton company came Up
again, and the action of the board m
passing a resolution, two weeks ago.
instructing the corporation counsel
to begin condenination proceeding
against the property on which the
factory has been started, waa eon
firmed.
Inspector Mumford offered a motion
to cescind the action, saying that the
resolution was all right as an expres
sion of sympathy, but that it couldn't
be carried through, and that the sooti
er it was dropped the better.
Several members of the board and
William G. Fitzpatrick, legal repre
sentative of the property holders who
started the fight, spoke against the
motion and It failed to carry, six to
nine.
11. M. Stanton appeared before the
real estate and buildings committee,
earlier in the evening, urging tnat
the condemnation proceedings be
dropped.
The purchase of a block hwqnded
by Harper. Baldwin, Duncan and
r iownsend-avea., for $24,839.10 was
authorized. Flans for the er«T*ion
of a school there have not yet been
made.
Inspectors A. G. Kunz and William
H. Mahee and P. T. Twiggs. Ms«r>
visor of the emplbvment departmWL
were named to represent the i>oaro
In the convention of tho National
league of Compulsory Education offi
cials. to be held in St. Units. Nov.
21 and 22.
CLEVELANDNOW
IN NO DANGER
* j
City Recovers From Effect of
Biixzard—Local Traffic Re
stored—Loss Heavy
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.—Cleveland
today bad practically recovered from
the vffect* of the three-day blizzard.
whl< h hold the city in its grip the
forepart of the week, Atuslng the
death of five, the paralyzation of bus
iness and a property loss of $1,000.-
000. The danger of Hood and food
famine ha* passed. I>o<al traffic has
been restored to normal and condi
tions in general are greatly improved.
The loon! headquarters of the Amer
ican Telephone &. Telegraph Cos., the
Bell system, stated today that their
lor* in the state as the result of the
storm, will be the heaviest they have
ever suffered in Ohio. In one five
mile stretch within the city, 160 pole*
are down, and between Cleveland and
Ere. Fa., over 600 poles are In a like I
condition. Similar conditions exist j
In other parts of the state, and it is j
estimated their property loss will run
close to $750,000.
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Ths stock
morkst opiasfl stfwg. < I
M Frtatteß Pm RlfM. Tfi* I
WrtatlM C*« 1B John R-st I
AFTERNOON EDOM
'List of Wrecks Grows H«||n
as Reports Come in
lated Points
Loss Will be $5,000,000 Jjfi
MYSTERY SHIP STILL
i DEFIES SEARCHB)||
With Calm Sen Divers Hops
day to Solve Identity of
Lost Freighter f
HARBOR BEACH, Mich* Nte-Cf
—Another big lake freighter, M
bottom-up, was sighted today in *3
Lake Huron near Point Aux BafStvP
quaa, where the steamers H. H.
Hanna and Matoa are now break
ing up. The vessel's bottom Is v
pointed red.
CLEVELAND, Nov.
wooden freighter Major was ouak, $
last night, off Whitefloh point. Is t
Lake Superior, in tho, second big ~
gale that has swept, that take
within a week, according to war* 7\
received by tho beafa owner, ?
Capt John H. Mitchell, hero te-cS
day. \m
According to tho report the &
crew of IS wae reocued by a tug H
just before the vessel went down- 1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 14. —WH&
each succeeding hour the bluest
tragedy the great lakes has
known continue* to grow. As report#.;
Alter in from Isolated points along'
the shores of Lakes Huron, Superitih
and Michigan, telling of the Hading)
of more frozen bodies, beating on titd<
shores and of. wreckage of TlrtMk
vessels, the number tot victims of tht
four days* terrific storriMs now pat
at 275—and it may go higher. One
hundred and elghty-one are known to
have perished on only 11 vasseMk
Close to 71 bodies have been recow
ered, washed up on the shores of He
ron and Superior, the lakes white
took the greatest toll in hu^gp^gn
Aa the death Mat Increases, igiftj
property less continued to
vesselmen here, today, aay It eSp*
be less than f5.005.005. Blxtesn btg
vessels, carrying crews of s score or
more, are known to be losL while
wreckage of almost as many smaller
hosts has been found, making It oar
taiu that the total number of vasssts
lost or sunk will be at least SO.
And today it would seem that Bn*
perlor, biggest of all the fresh water
bodies, is not satisfied with the toll
it has already exacted In human life.
A gale Is again sweeping that lake,
and rescue boats searching for
stranded vessels and sblpwreeltea
satiers havo been forced to abandon
their quest and scurry for shelter.
While the storm does new approach
tn violence the one of the forepart of
| (( ontlanH on Page VonH-ra)
BEAKES HOME FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
i Congressman Will bt Goa* of
Honor at “Welcome Home,
Dollar Dianer"
V
ANN AKBOR. Mich.. Nov.
; Democratic Congressman Samuel W.
IteaKes, of this district, arrived from
| Washington this afternoon for a few
days’ visit at his Home here. Tonight
he is scheduled to sneak -at''a big
Welcome home, deilar Jfapfcr.? at
the armory here. lantern* for the
affair. which were sent oflt last week
by State Committeeman Horatio J.
Abbott, said that" the banquet is given
“in recognition of the splendid ser
vice the congressman has given his
district, the Democracy of Michigan,
and the administration of President
Wilson as an exponent in Washing
ton of progressive Democratic prin
ciples. **
Among those who were to be pres
ent and deliver addresses are Gov.
Woodbrldge N. Ferris. State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Holme, Cir
cuit Judge Patrick O’Brien, of Calu
met; Alfred Lucking, of Detroit, and
many Democrats of prominence from
the stAte capital.
THREE KILLED IN
WRECK AT WOOSTER
Freight Crashes into Derailed
i Passenger Train on PennsyL
* vania Lines
|
I WOOSTER. Ohio. Nov. 14.—A large
force of workmen waa engaged, today
in clearing wreckage from the Penn
sylvania tracks, following a collialoa.
last night, between a derailed east
bound passenger train aad a freight
train, in which three were killed and
five injured. The dead:
F. J. Amers. of Vaa Wert, Ohio,
j. p. Schalble. of Plttaburffb, Hu
brakeman on freight.
Harry Kreakle. of Sbreve,
railroad lineman.
one citfi