The Detroit times. [volume], February 26, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917.
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING
•» . •
CITY IS HOT
SUBDIVIDED
TOOFAR OUT
Detroit Is Just Now Be
ginning To
Spread
PEOPLE NEED
FORESIGHT
Those Who Have Re
tained Land Have
Made Millions
"Detroit has not been subdivided
too far out,** de< lared a represent*
five of the Detroit Heal Estate board
when asked for his opinion on this
question "In fact," lie continued.
"Detroit has Just commenced to
spread and property which may
now be considered too far out will,
before long, be classed aa ’close
in.'
"Detroit’s growth has been sensa
tional during recent rears The
«-ltr has grown beyond Itself tn
many wars because housing facili
ties and all public utilities hare
been unable to keep pace with the
Increase in population For this
reason people have been forced t*
live within a rather restricted area
of the city They have become ac
customed to lining in close proxim
It*- to the central b'telneea section
"This is a privilege, but people
do not stop to reattie that they en
Joy it while at »he same time they
are living In an unnatural rondl
tion of housing congestion For
this reason pa«t experience has
proved In many cities that under
such conditions the foresight of the
people becomes somewhat clouded
and It is at times difficult to make
the taxpayers perceive the nece»
ally of supporting bond Issues and
!• other way* stimulating the ex
pansUm of the residential districts
Into the open country where the
fre«d <m of home lift may b« en
Joyed
The subdivider must necessarily
he farsirhted. He has been right
-17 classed as one of the most tm
portant elements In the building of
any city. It is hts business to
look ahead and perceive the needs
of the growing city so that the open
country surround In*- the city may be
properly developed to care for the
future needs in home sites.
"It la the history of every city
or community of any material else
that always there are certain *old
limera’ who <an be heard to say;
*! had a rhanoe to buy that prop
rriy a few years hack at a price
that would now net me a profit suf
flclent to enable me to retire, but I
didn’t hare the foresight *
The history of Detroit show*
bow many old time families havt
lost millions by their lack of fore
sight in failing t«> hold on to their |
extensive land possession*, while, on
the other hand, there arc today In
IfcMrolt many families of great
Wealth and afflu* nee who were far
sighted enough to maintain their
holdings as well a« to Invest in
property which. »a* then ’too far
out’ hut which now- is centrally lo
cal e<|
The first step In Detroit’s growth
look place when the first settlers
In 1701 cut a path northward thru
the woods from the little stockaded
settlement on the liver bank That ,
path has been extended until today
It la Woodward ave. and the prin j
ctpal thorofare In the city. As
years elapsed the more ventur*-
some settlers were granted land
holdings out Woodward ave as re
ward for their intrepidity as ’farm
ers In the woods.* Some of those
grants now constitute sltee for sarh
buildtn?* as the Tontchartraln hiv
tel. city hall, Dime' Hank building,
and. in fact, the entire central bus
Inee* section of ihe city.
‘ Millions upon millions In wealth
have been returned to those descend
ants of the settlers possessing fore
sight enough to retain their land
possession* The next step In De
troit’s growth rame when Jeffer
son. Fort. Gratiot. Michigan and
Orand River ares branched off from
Woodward ave.. during successive
period* Not many years ago the
cows grated on pastures very rloee
to what Is now Times equ&re
"Subdivision development Is a rw
flection of the same natural condi
tions that have featured the growth
of the city In past years. As com
i*red to many other cities of equal
site, subdivisions In Detroit, as a
whole, are not far out. but are made
to appear so tn many Instances by
th. absence of proper traction and
other facilities. )n a few years
from r<»vr. when housing facilities
hate caught up wr|th the needs of
•he cltv. the newly annexed terrl
tory will be so well populated that
it wt|| be close In compared to sub
seouen' subdivision development
that will be necessitated by the In
creaaed population .’*
. Msttse- -«*» |IW* MSI MM— *kil
»* It>tl Ts n M lift Mate mm
Builders and Traders* Exchange
Maintains a Bureau of Complete
Information for All Builders
That the Builders* k Trader*’
permanent building expoeitioa In the
i enobenot building has filled a long
felt want In Detroit, owing to the
fact that It haa established a bureau
of Information an all matters per
taining to the building Industry, and
at the aaae time haa enabled vari
ous manufacturers and dealer* In
building material to pl*oe on per
ruanent display various products
from 110 factories. Is indicated in the
replies being received by the ex
change regarding renewal of leases
(or exhibition space
The exchange took possession of
the fourth floor of the Penobscot
building last May, when the Per
manent building .exposition whs
i tar ted. and most of tha leases were
signed for one year. Socne of them,
however, are now being renewed in
advance of the date of their expira
tion. and the letters aroompaaylng
the renewals v* decidedly gratify
ing to the uttigers of the exchange.
One letter •aoeived from the Mich
igan Stove company, of which U D.
Yeung Is general niunxfvr, Is typical
of moat of the others. Mr. Young
eays: **W< wish to take this occa-
Hon to express our entire satlxfnr
tloo at the manner In which your
GRAVEL IS
AS HIGH AS
COAL NOW
Excavation Prices Ad
vance From Five to
Seven Cents
BRICK SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Many Other Materials
Advance From 10 to
100 Per Cent
Excavation In the central busi
ness district, for which five cents
per cubic foot »u a maximuni
cost, now runs as high ns
and onehalf cents p**i cubic foot
and more, say local builders.
Common brick, nny quantity of
which could be purcl axed for $7 SO
is now sold st 111 p»*r thousand;
s "bstantial brick work lor which
rallmates were continuously re
Cnlvsd at the rate of |l6 per thou
■and In the wall, Is now figured
from to *92* T.O |*er thousand
Facs brick haa rl*«u over 20 per
cent, and for brick which could
readily be purchased at 91* per
thousand l.’S per thousand is now
asked. y
Hollow tile which formerly hold
a $4 a ton i* now bringing tl4
per ton Gravel and sharp sand,
tor* former price of which wax
II 65 per yard delivered, i*» now
9“ 50 per yard A load of coal coaij
no more than a load of gravel.
Crushed stone formerly sold at t»i*
TABLOID HISTORY OF GERMANY
Nation Divided and Blood-Drenched in Seventeenth (en*
tury Sees New Hope in Rise of Prussia
iTMs l* tb" third chapter In th*
short history of Germany now appear
ing In The Tim** >
The question of who owns Alsace,
lYance or Germany, which is sure
to be one of Ike great issues of
the peace conference at tho end
of the present European war. waa
flrat mad** acute between France
and Germany by the settlement of
the Thirty Years’ War, over' two
and one-half centuries ago
It took four years of negotiation*
before the power* were able to talk
out a pear# after the Thirty Years'
War. and their agreement, called
the Peace of Westphalia, provided
that France should possess Meti,
Verdun. Toul and Alsaco In per
petuity
In addition the religious dissen
sions of Germany were for the time
settled by this peace, and the
prince* of Germany were made
practically Independent of the em
peror.
The map of Germany now looked
like a huge. Jumbled Jig saw puxxle,
with 900 petty principalities, each
claiming independence, each having
Its own laws, customs, armies and
court*.
Moreover he peace of West
phalla gave ihe** principalities the
right to make Independent alliances
with other powers
Oermanv was now a name only,
•fi at nmi. a feeble confederation
The German *oll u moreover, had
been utterly devasted by the three
decade* of war. from IHl* to 164*.
during whl*h period huge armies
had lived off the land and fought
o» ar It
The miserable and starving popu
lace got only *m reduced to eat
exchange ha* benefited our cause,
by our participation and cooperation
on the display floor Wi seal tha*
It la a vary good investment and w*
are vary glad, therefore, to cofitinm
it on the basla as per signed con
tract enclosed **
Ths Builders’ A Traders’ pc:
man ant axposltloe Is ona of the larg
ast of its kind m the world. It «xs
au unusually big undertaking, and
idtho the officers were confident
that it would bo successful It ha*
proven even mors so than antici
pated.
New .\ppltcatlona for spec** ar»-
beln* received dally, and while
there Is only a limited amount va
cant It I* being rapidly t«k»-n for
iotarestlng exhibit*, which will ap
peal to the public.
In addition to th" permanent dls
plays, wh'cb can be seen in tb > ex
position. there Is on file a complete
► .'stem of catalog*, showing almost
every product manufactured in this
country m the building line. These
catalogs are always available to
archltei ts, contractors, »uid the g**«
oral public interested In building
matter*, and any Infmmatlon that I*
not on flic, can be obtained by those
toeking It without nny cost.
oent* per t**n f o. b crusher, the
price I* now || per ton. Hulk lime,
formerly *5 cent* per barrel, now
sells a* 140 per parrel Hydrated
lime, formerly ft> per ton now sell*
for 914 per ton Cement, formerly
91 per barrel, is now 12 A® per
barrel
Steel, which could be fabricated
and erected at a cost of |f>o per
ton, now bring* 9H'5 per ton Pla*
ter. which sold for 94 per ton. now
brings |'i 60 prr ton Building felts
and paints have increased In price
from 35 to 50 per ern*
t’oraraon building labor has pro
gressed from 22 l 4 cents per hour
to !b* cents per hour, and for good
mortar men 40 and to rents has to
be paid Bricklayers, who formerly
received ft. - * cents per hour, will
s*»on be receiving ko cents per hour
This must be considered tn all con
tract* for future work,
Hardware haa made an average
advance of fiom 50 to 60 per cent.
Other materials used In construc
tion work have advanced all the
way from 10 to 100 per cent,
CHURCH AND
SCHOOL IN LIST
OF NEW BUILDING
A two-story brick »chi*ol building
to he erected on Field Grand River
we niifla\Vc«t Grand blvd from
p’ans prepared by M dcotnson &
Higginbotham, was one of the larger
cm* In the list of new work which
fame from the offices of the archi
l-da during the week, according to
th> report of the Builders A. Trad
ers’ exchange.
A two story brick and stone
chur* li building to be built on Town
send ave, between Miller and
S. hnudt als for the St. Thomas par
ish wive aisu In th*- list
A number of smaller project*
went to make up a fair aggrcKgtc
for th*’ week.
The contra*!* awarded did not
contain any particularly large Items,
ah ho th*' volume reached satlsfac
tory proportions
ing grass, but actually tore down
the bodies of malefactors frdgi tho
scaffolds. anJ ate their flesh!
Moreover, all German trade and
industry had been ruined and this
gave France an Immense advantage
In raining complete supremacy 1n
the arts and sciences, In commerce
and industry.
Hut in this gloomy time, one
hope for Germany’s future dawned
This was Prussia
The first farnou** llohenfollern
Fr«derlck of Nuremburg. years hw
fore had been given charjre of the
northeastern province of Brandon
burg This was tn 1411, and hts
successor*, whose capital wa* Her-
Hr. had conquered Pniasia. - their
neighbor to the east. This whole
territory, combined under the }\<y
h*naoll*rns. Anally became known
aa Prussia, and developed a fierce.
Independent national spirit. It be
cam* one of the largest and most
powerful of the state* of Germany
Austria, with the llapshunrs at
Its head for a whole century fol
lowing 164* devoted tta attention
chiefly to the Turks and to ambl
tlona schemes In Italy, leaving Ger
many In disorder and st the mercy
of foreign aggression.
Altho the Austrlsn Hapsburg*
werw nomlnallv rulers of the whole
empire, which Included the multi
tudinous German states. Austria
teemed actually to aide with France,
against these verv German atate*'
Fearing that the growing size and
p*wer of Prussia would Imperil Au«-
♦ n*n leadership the H*p*burgw
frowned on Prussia
The following two centuries
proved hew well founded were these
Austrian fears of the rising Pm
tian power
SPRING TO
FIND DOMES
I SCARCITY
_____________ 4
New Building: Has Not
Kept Pace With
Demands
LANDLORDS PLAN
FOR BUSY SEASON
Vacant Houses Now
Due To Normal
Dullness
Detroit renters face anotbsr
spring of houning congestion, ae
! cording to the present Indication*.
The situation will be as critical
| as it was in 11116. when an unparal
leled shortage of renting property
»a* evident, anil rent* went to
their present level*. This predic
tion is made hy real estate men In
spite of the fact that a cornpara
[ five lull in rental activities Is at
hand now.
At present "For rent” advertise
ments in the newspaper*, signs on
house* and other indications. *how
-that there are a large number of
vacant hnu“«** Careful estimate*
’ tdsce th*- number of houses and
flat* at g»KI. compared with 100 In
September Rent* have fallen only
slightly, however, and owner* are
believed to he preparing for a busy
spring demand
* There are several logical rea
! son* for predicting that the hous
ing problem will be ari\je this
spring.” said 11. A. lone*, president
of the H A Jones Real Estate com
’ panv.
’’N* w building has not kept pace
with the city’s growth In 1916, of
fle ml re|H.irts show that buildings
*uffi -lent to house 90,615 people
»*r. erected compared with the ar
rival* for the year ending Sept. 1,
191*. whlrh were 96.102. The num
ber of men who are working here
and waiting until spring to move
th*lr families here |* estimated at
| 2.600 ’*
BT)K MAKES
FEW FURCHASE
Bu>s More Washington-blvd.
Trontatfe At State-ttt.,
Valued at $5,000 a Foot
Frontage cm \\ a.-hingtnn ,iivd con
trolled or owned hy the Hook fa:u- j
lly, which ban added several big pur- ,
c has* * to It* holding* within the |a*t
t*-w weeks, has he.-n augmented hy
the buying oi 60 feet additional front j
UK" on Washington and 10.'* f**-t on
State--it., froili iv I*. Bird, who has
been the owner for five years The
pun hn ,*• w .» * nu.de for th;* Develop
n.ent Corporation of I>etrolt. of
which .1 ll Honk. Jr. la president.
The property I* on the southwest
1 corner
The price has not been nado pub
lie, iuit frontage in this vicinity sells
for I ’..twin to 96.000 a front foot.
This purchase, as well at many
olher*. was influenced hy a desire
on the part of J. It. Book. Jr., to
make rrrtAin that the future devel
opment of this section of the city
will he m keeping with the high
class shopping center Immediately
adjacent. It is stated.
Piper Opena New Branch
Walter C. I*lper announces ihe
opening of a branch real estate of
flee af So. 1692 Gratiot-ave. This
branch will be In charge pf W. H
ttemon *nd will make afsperlalty
of handling Gratiot ave. properties
Joins Klrby-florge-Fsleke Cos.
Frank R. Kolc\ branch manager
of the Johnston Optical company, of
Saginaw, for the last live year*, has
moved to Detroit to enter the real
estate business. Mr Kolrh will
manage the Falrvicw branch offlrc
of the Kirby Sorgo-Frisk* company.
ZULU VIOLATED
IMMIGRATION
LAWS, IS CHARGE
I Credited with ha'lng five wlvea.
all of them in Booth Africa, how
ever. and claiming a family of 41
children Valdo Schlpo. a Zulu, and
! a former* Inhabitant of the South
Sea Islands, was brought before
Magistrate ta'gratt in Windsor po
lice court Friday, to answer to a
! charge of having violated the im
i migration law*
The court was somewhat astound
ed When Schipo began to relate hi*
numerous venture* tn wedlock He
fold the magistrate also that he was
a soldier of fortune and had fought
under the British flag for 2* year*,
serving In the Boer war under Ixvrd
i Robert* Ills presence in court was
due tn a stabbing affair in Welland,
after which he emigrated to the
United fltstes He told the court
that he returned to Canada to en
list.
DETROIT TIMES
Chapter XVIII.
**How can you stand It. the barr
ing yourself alive In this little
town?** Tod asked under cover of
the gay conversation going on
around us.
"Ob I get along all right.**
"You cent make me believe
you're contented, a girl aa fond of
gayety as you always were.'*
"But remember I'm an old mar
ried woman now. and settled down.*'
Before he could make aa answer
the conversation became general,
and to my delight ha had no cbaooa
to be personal again. After dinner
we danced, and as it grow lata I
anxiously watched the clock. If
only Robert would come tor me!
But It chimed 11, then half-past
then 12. and be had not come.
When I made a move to leave,
Myrtle said:
‘‘The car will be at the door aa
soon as you are ready Margaret,
and Mr. Freeman will ride home
with you.*’
I started to object, then thought
how foolish it would appear, Aa
tho I were attaching some Impor
tance to a simple act of courtesy.
T«>d was very entertaining all tho
way home, and 1 waa really sorry
when our short ride ended He
had told me all the newa of home
folks, all the little Intimate goaaip
an old bachelor alwaya seems to ab
sorb
May I call on you tomorrow,
Margaret? I have business which
will k**ep me In town some time,
and unless you take pity on me 1
ahull be intolerably lonely.'*
’’Why yes, I—we will be very
glad.’ I hmended
‘Thsnk you!'' he said, gravely,
and raised my hand to his lips
M> fsre grew hot ss I rusbed up
the step*, and 1 felt almost unfaith
ful to Robert. But 1 knew Tod
mum nothing it was only his way
with all women
Robert had not come In and I
went at once to bed But before I
fell asleep I heard his key in th*
door and turned on the light to
have * little chat while he un
dressed
"Who do you think brought me
home. Robert?'' I asked.
"Caldwell?"
"No. indeed. Tod Freeman”’
’ Why?” wrinkling his brows
'Tod Freeman, the rich old bach
elor who wanted mo to marry him."
"Oh. that simpleton' How did
he happen to be there?"
"He s In town on business sod is
a friend of Ned.'*
"It was pleasant for you to see
someone from home!" casually.
"Very.’’ 1 was hurt that he
showed no more feeling. I had
thought be might be a bit Jealous.
"Well, good night!'• and that end
ed the niattef as far ns he was con
cern* and How often I wished Rob
ert wasn’t so cold and self-con
*a>ned. I know now that It was but
the outer shell of him. that under
neath he was all kindness and
warmth—like his mother. But in
those days he bo often froze me,
One Woman s Story
•Y CAROLYN 111CH1R.
'aamm we honor
Mff WASHINGTON
I or winning independence* for
You can win financial inde
pendence for yourself by open
ing a Savings Funds Account in Home of
Thrift, and keeping it up; and ail men will
honor you for it.
SAVE MONEY
Not for to hid* It In a hedge.
Nor for a train attendant;
But for the glorious privilege
Os betng independent, j
—Robert Burns
DE t WD| T , Hlf hic AN
IS MILLIONS 4MIIIIO^
20CnANDniVLH AVL DITROIT
#Are You Getting
Top-Notch Wages ?
Don't be cinUnt with Jo at ordinary
wagaa whan a llttla study will make you
a “top-notehar."
lyt u« teach you to ha an aasenabler. tester, repair man,
hearing ar.raper, weldnr. chauffeur, etc. These positions pay
big wage*, and skilled workman are always in demand Spend
a few weeks In our Auto School and gat one of tba good Jobs
which are slwsrs open to these man.
Y. M. C. A. Auto School
Classes a/a both day and night. ts you are working now.
learn during spare time We hare all the latest equipment and
the cooperation and assistance of most of tha prominent aum
mobile companies In Ttetrolt The school is not operated for
profit--tuition goes to procure a high class of Instructors and
a thorough course
t ome in and let ui rhow you around, or write for paniculais
Address
Iducatlonal Dr#cter. ftaom 103. Y. M. C. A., Detroit
crowded me back upon ruyscir. that
l l»ad no boart to look deeply
enough to find the warmth. Rob
ert baa never been a talkative man.
and lately he had beeu more ailem
than ever. Ha often wore a pre
occupied air. that aa effectually abut
me out from him aa if I were In an
other room. Hla ambition waa the
aboorteng factor la hla life, to tain
the position he coveted he would
■weep hla path of every obstruction
—no matter whom he hurt. It waa
not eonaoloua eruelty, that ! know
■lmply aa overmastering determine
lion to arrive at the goal he had
set before him.
He idolised our boy. a miniature
copy of himself, yet he never al
lowed hie love for him to interfere
In any way with hla business. That
waa drat, wife and child came
afterward.
Soma women, those who are wue,
would have sensed his great ambi
tion. and unselfishly helped to Its
attainment. There are wom »o bom
to love, that can give all. asking
nothing, save the nearness of th«*
loved one, others born to b<- loved,
and who can see no happiness un
less they are oonsianUy receiving.
I belonged to the latter class. To
be happy. I must be loved; and 1
must be constantly told that 1 was.
Then there also was my intense
jealousy with which 1 had to con
tend Holland Innsing had not
boon at the dinner because of a
short absence from town, so Robert
might have gone with impunity.
But the neit morning as we were
a 1 breakfast, he remarked
"I wish you to give a little din
ner soon. Margaret. There are home
people ? wish to invite. Before that,
however. I want you to call again
on Mrs. Mulhany as I am going to
l\ave them. *
"Very well. I*ll call in a day or
two,'* I agreed, hoping to please
him "Who else yould you like to
invite*"
"The Caldwells. Holland,— **
BuV she's sway”' 1 Interrupted.
"She comes hack today. 1 want
her Invited especially. She ha«
given me a good deal of businesa
paylnr business, too '*
**l suppose that is the only rea
son you want her?" 1 asked sar
castlc&lly. “!l isn't because you—-
like her!" f finished lamely.
"What do you mean*"
'You know very well’ I'm not
so easily duped *
"I ni surprised at your attitude.
Margaret. You do HoMAnd a great
wrong, as well as Insulting me "
"I do not think I wrong her, and
I surely had no desire to insult you
I wanted you to know that 1 under
stood.”
"That's your trouble. Margaret.
You do not understand. Please send
out your invitations for Friday
next,'* and he waa gone, without
kissing me good bye, angered. I
very well knew, by what I had said,
but considering It beneath his dig
nity to discuss It.
I said nothing more. But how did
he know Holland Ijtnslng was com
lng back that day*
CLARK ALUMNI
END MEET HERE
Alumni of Clark college, Worces
ter, Mass, will bring a two days'
convention held in the Hotel Rtat
ler, to n close Saturday evening,
with a banquet in the hotel. The
toastmaster will be Adolph Am
selml, 'IS. and speeches will be
made by George ti Harts, *lt, W.
J. Wilson. 15. Elmer A. Harring
ton, *OS; Alfred J. Pe.rkham, *O4.
and Janies B. Toner, dean of (he
col leg**
The visitors were entertained Bal
urdsy morning, with an automobile
drive around the city, followed by
luncheon In the Morel Tuller A
theater party to the eDtroit opera
"BUILD FOR THE ACES WITH lit— SUFFUSg*
a a*i« ha
United fuel & jui>i»iv (o
fK fi msiv;" BUILDING SUPPLIES
CHEKRT J*j6o J COAL & COriL
* Alss sslllsf •
-HOTTER THAN SUNSHINE. U.P.tl COAL**
Put Your Money in a Mud Bank
Nothing hut foresight stands between you and pauper
ism. “The mill will never grind with the water that has 1
passed.”
Judicious investmnet of savings will insiireprocparitp.
Investment in real estate is absolutely safe. The
THOMSON WOODS SUBDIVISION
will not only he a safe, but also a most profitable forest* I
ment. It is within the city limits—will nave aD the dtp I
improvements—will be less than ten minutes’ ride to the I
Ford Factory—will be served by the best street ear ear- I
vice Detroit has ever known. f I
The lots are large and well restricted. The streete km I
w |de with parked centers. The prices are right and terms
very easy. The price includes sewers, water, oement side* I
walks, shade trees, etc. 98 per cent of the people procraa I
tinate. 2 per cent own two-thirds of the real estate. Be I
one of the 2 per cent. Do it now. The choice lota go ftrat I
ELWOOD M. REED, Exclusive Agmt
Phone Cadillac 5292. 1827 Majestic BM*.
DETROIT
Automobiles and Accessories
Hoilier Eight lr.£s£: S9BB
I lALKIStKIM AM) SKRVICB ITATIM, IM*-» WO9RWARD AWia
THE F.IISAIID r. LtfOJI (V. rttO.YB SORTS Ml
I Marion-Handley and Briscoe I
MOTORCARS I.F.FilterttwCmpMf I
Dial rlNa tor* far Kaatarn Mich. IUI-U Hoodvl PbM« Msfhß BBM |
riupmobile
® rhaa# Harkrt l#i
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TO TAX-I*A Y I*: It S
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TAXES
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to Si <1 roll Isi\\ i t li-
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bouse was given frWliy nseaMfl
oftrera will precTSs t*n^hnSpJj
Saturday even tig, eai aeaispfifl
ing an la formal h nakfa* wfl if
given ip the Ratal Tndnr Niff
goodbyes ara aoM.
Changed Wt* Altering *Mpefl% 1
A federal warrant was I—ad. fhaft*
urday. for Moat Font, n Chi a me.
who is chsrtsd wlih knvtnc unlaw*
fully gained admission in the Unlfni
ttiatee. Alteration of psisports In
iiwslis the government efMali la
charged in the indlctmonL Witeh
aaa returned by the ktell |NM
jury at the last iltilng
u’zxzxe: tns&ssrt
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