davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
For Better Railway Service.

Eldora, June 2O.-The railroad com
missioners will meet here today
when mass of evidence will be pre-
sented to them showing how neces
sary It is that better service be giveI
along the line Of the Iowa Central be
tween Abbott Crossing and Clifford
An effort will be made to get al
alarm system from the Perkins cross
ing near here where 80 many wrecks
and mishaps have occurred; the stop
ping OF night trains at Clifford for CON
venience In connection with G. & NJ
W.; night operator for Eldcra and
adequate service at Abbott Crossing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

ing will be the newly erected ediiic
Of the denomination at this place. I'm
mediately after the ministerial meet
Ing, and lasting over the following
Sunday, will be held q district Yourt
Peoples Alliance convention. Both O
these gatherings promise much inter
est and the local society Of the churcl
is making full preparation for TN
events
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

stolen bases: Maccabees. 1; Eldon 2;
three base hits, J. Flactiff, Orman;
two base hits. NJ. Flactiff. G. Anderson,
Weber: bases on ball. of Reardon. 3;
OH Norman, /; struck out, by Ander-
son. s; by Reardon. 4; by Noonan, i:
hits. OF Anderson s in innings: Of
Reardon. 3 in 4 innings; left on bases,
Maccabees. Z: Eldon, 8; Earned runs,
Eldon, 3; Maccabees, 0. Umpire Sharp.
Attendance 375.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
orTUMWA HAWkEYEs WIN.
East Bunch Of Amateurs From This
Village Defeat Eddyviile In
Eo,,r% eenth
Fourteenth,

The Ottumwa Hawkeyes defeated
Eddyville yesterday at that place in
the fourteenth inning by the score OF
II to 10. The slugging of Ross Beeler
and Ben Smith was the feature Of the
game. The Hawkeyes hereby chal.
lenge any amateur team in this city or
vicinity. For games telephone 918-X.
The lineup and score:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
= Abba.

Father w. J. Guinan returned from
Keokuk where he spent the past week
with relatives and friends.
Roy Elder is at Abba for months
visit with relatives. He comes from
Milestone. Canada near which place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
TWO RELIGIOUS EVENTS.
Des Moines District Evangelical As
ISOLATION to Meet at Radcliffe
Thia NAek

Radcliffe, June 2O.--The ministers
of the Des Moines District Of the
Evangelical association will hold a
convention at Radcliffe this week. be-
ginning Tuesday, June 81 and continu-
ing until Friday. The place OF meet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
iowa TO Get
new BUILDINGS
BILL BEFORE HOUSE INCLUDES
MANY ITEMS AFFECTING
THIS STATE.

Washington, D.. c., June 20.-The
SIS, 100000 public building bill was In
troduced in the house Saturday after
noon by Congressman Bartholdt OF
Missouri, chairman of the committee
which has made up the measure from
the several hundred appropriation
bills for public buildings introduced
by members.
The Chicago and other Illionis Items
were publiched in advance in the
Tribune Saturday. The items Tor
building, sites and engagements IN
cities in contiguous states follow:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
Fourteen Errors of Life.

Fourteen mistakes of life Judge Rantoul
told the Bartholomew club are:
To expect to set up our own standard Of
right and wrong and expect everybody to
conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment Of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in this
world.
To look for judgment and experience in
youth.
To endeavor to mould all dispositions
alike.
Not to yield in unimportant tribes.
To look for perfection in our own &C.
tons.
To worry ourselves and others about
what cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate, if We can, all that needs
alienation.
Not to make allowances for the weak
nesses of others.
To consider anything impossible that we
cannot ourselves perform.
To believe only what our finite minds
can grasp.
To live as if the moment, the time,, the
day were so important that it would live
forever.
To estimate people by some outside
quality. for it is that within which makes
the man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Stewart Conary is ill.
Mrs. P. w. Candage and son Robert
spent Friday here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Allie Friend March %.
Miss Nellie Friend, of SargentvilIe, il
employed at A. P. Friends.
Eddie Sylvester and wife left Friday on
their return trip to California.
Allie Friend has employment with Mr.
Downing for the season as deck hand on
the steamer Alfred E.
The neighbors of 8. E. Conary gave him
a surprise bee by cutting his wood at the
door. He is shut in with sore hand.
March Is. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats = the best Of al foodg
b b also the cheapest. When suck
men - Prod. Fisher of Yale UNIVERSITY
and Sir James Crichtoo Browns
u>D.-F.R.S Of London spend d.
best parts Of their lives in studying
the great question Of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of difesene
foods. It Is certain that their advice b
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in hin ex.
periments for testing the strength and
endurance Of athletes that the meat
eaters we're exhausted long before The
men who were fed on such food -
Quaker Oats The powers Of endur.
ance Of the non-meaf caters wero
about eight times those Of the meat
eaten.
Sir James Crichfon Browne says
eat more oatmeal eat plenty Of il and
eat / frequently. -
Buy Il in the regular l0c package, Or
the large size family package at Sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

been engaged In praeticin9 surgical work,
and ID therefore irrespective Of ags. Ifs
real cause is want Of application in the
early years Of study to the les attractive,
but most essential parts Of clinical work,
and once started on his career Of practice
the surgeon OF this type never makes up
this want Of knowledge. He gets on.
however, by aid OF his skill in modern
methods Of operating only ssset-snd
on him fortune often smiles most sweetly.
His method of making . diagnosis is to
cut down and see, and this he does in
many cases in which, had he the requisite
knowledge, be could easily diagnose with
out this drastic process.
This method is the so called explora-
tory operation, which has its legitimate
place in modern diagnosis, but which
from its very safety = thanks to modern
methods-is undoubtedly abused. There
may be no risk to life in finding out By
this means what is wrong, bot who
would undergo il if he knew that his
case could be diagnosed without lit
The 'AexperiencedD surgeon therefore
who is wanted to deal with these cases
Of appendicitis is the man not only whose
knowledge Of modern methods of operst-
ing Is such that he can with safety subject
his patient to his knife, but who also is
sufsciently skilled in all the methods
which will enable him to make dag
nosis in the first instance, and from this
to know when to operate and when not to
operate. To such . man . patient suffer-
ing from appendicitis may safely entrost
himself. and leave to him the decision IS
to the special form which the treatment
viii take.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
APPENDICITIS.
,,sEasE Is NEW ONLY IN IT'S
NAME.
30 Always EXISTED BUT UNTIL RE-
GENTLY WAS UNKNOWN - FIRE.
GENTLY CALLED PERrTorrTIs.

-. 49,, - aftoou v~ayp av,v>ud;
Fot sne .As mnch.,.Is.a-oy d;.....
etis nas .,,;-sIv a.. ;nd..a 70 ths
ana WIS :, ~. d,..... -, cr.~,-
fsct she - ri. a. s-.rrr.
ton hts 49,. or.-.,;cr. h..r th.t th.-.
also nav -, .no~ ~ .o,,,. ,r;.,,a.
are is" .a.~rors the on.r.t;on-m.rv
VINO nS'e a. rrscrtrr.t.Iv w;,h.
WIZ
gu. sueN - ar.t th;. a;.ess. hec.m.
NV ,.r r.orI. fr,ouant,v ..l.a
popu.Ai -, s,;,I :, tina. az pth;. ~,
sno' - ;ra;ctaa an the hnm.r 80.
new u ~. onIv thing, which a.
OUT, y. !, 80 n. ..ro;c., tr.., r.rt .ra
ne" =, snrsnaic;t;.. In the a.v,
~ ma ,.,r,sr, nv oner,t;on =. -.
os,o'e ,n,on nut w.s r,e.rdsd :. !.
aurslv medical disease, the surgeon being
called in only il any abscess became
visible externally, II indeed pouitice did
not even then take the place OF . surgeons
attention.
It was then included under the terms
typhlitis or perityphlitts, ana the popu-
lar term, Inflammation OF the bowels, in
cluded it in its convenient comprehen-
siveness. Many will remember hearing in
the old days OF friends who had died after
q few days illness OF contamination OF
the bowels. and the majority OF these
cases doubtless we're examples OF what are
now called acute and Illuminating appen-
dicitis practically left to nature to run
their fatal course.
The reason why the term appendicitis
was bestowed upon this disease by the
early pioneers OF the operative treatment
was that 1t was found that, however ex-
tensively the disease had spread, its origin
could be traced to the small and worm
like structure attached to the large bowel
and lying in the right side, which had
long been called the vermiform appendix.
HAS THE APPENDIX ANY USE?
7, v;ew ~ the removal ~ this n.r, q, .ha
howell nv an oper.tion. IL ia imnort.nt To
,no,, ,rbs,har !, !. a .truc,r,e =, .rv
,,nc,io,s, ;mnort.nce IN the .coror,v
The view which Ia yener.Iiv .c.sntsa II
that II r,av he regarded :. . .o-ca,,sd
ra.,issat ar aw;ndI;nv .trrc,nrs ra,-s-
sspting a hsttsr develoned condi,ion once
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
KlrrERY To CARIBOU.

The Maine Democrat which has been
published IN magazine form, has been
merged with the waterviile Senfinei.
The annual meeting Of the New Eng
land association OF RedlAnds, Cal, was
held there recently. The New England
states were represented rs follows: Mas
sschusetts, forty seven; Maine. forty-six;
New Hampshire, twenty-six; Connecticut,
thirty-one; Vermont, seventeen, and
Rhode Island, seven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

Law REGARDISG WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 90
pounds, and b1snei OF Turks Island salt shall
weigh &c pounds.
The standard weight of bushel of potatoes
In good order an ct for shipping, Is 60 pounds.
of apples, ~ pounds
The standard weight of bushel of beans In
good order and ft for shipping, IL 60 pounds;
of wheat, eeets. ruts- baxs turnips and peas.
pounds; of corn. 50 pounds; OF onions 81,
pou ads; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 50 pounds; of parsnips, IS pounds;
Of barrier and oackwneat. Is pounds. of oats
s. pou dds or even measure a. nv agreement.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
JUDGE PARKER IS CHOSEN
HEAD OF NEW SOCIETY
Discussion Of Forest Problem and
Other Subjects Occupies Session
of Conference on Laws.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9-Discus-
sion Of the forest problem. banking
laws, corporation laws and taxation.
the election OF permanent officers and
the adoption OF resolutions, occupied
yesterdays session Of the conference
on uniform laws called by the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
was elected permanent president.
John NJ. Stahl of Illinois, president OF
the former congress. was elected Sec
retary, and John Hays Hammond,
treasurer. The resolution committee
adopted resolution adopting tlfe ne
gotiable instruments act, the ware
house receipts act, the sales act. the
bills OF lading act and the uniform
divorce act; the appointment of COM
missioners on uniform state laws in
every state not now represented and
appropriations for their work. uni
form laws To suppress the white slave
traffic and the passage by ali the
states OF pure food and drugs act
based on the national law
A committee of nine was appointed
TO visit the conference Of governor
also I'm session here today. inform
them of the passage of the resolutions
and request that they urge their re-
spectfve states to act accordingly.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BULLOCK PICKED
FOR GREIsER' JOB
d P. W. Property Clerk Likely To
|1Be Named City Accountant
Mayor Has Many Other Plums.

I Mayor Breitmeyer has a whole grist
.of new appointments 20 make before
July | The most important are con-
'troller. CRY accountant. water commiS
sioner and Dire commissioner. About
all OF these there is more oil, less spec.
ulation. Opinion tends TO the sview
that John Gillespie will accept the
water commissionership and that the
controllership will be offered TO and
accepted by Aid David K. Heineman
Gillespie has been the mayors first
choice tor controller. hat his private
business Interests are SO great as to
render his acceptance improbable.
Edward Bullock. an expert accoun-
tant and property clerk In the depart
ment OF public works. seems the most
probable selection for city accountant.
O succeed Nicholas Grieser. Bullock 3
record in the city hall has been ~
good one. he has thorough knowi
edge or municipal accounts ana has
been consistent Breitmeyer sup
porter. Adoph w Ehrman. formerly
n bank auditor. il another possibility
for the position. His qualifications are
also excellent.
Fred r. Moran Is the fire commits
sioner whose term expires. Moran is
IA Democrat, but no active opposition
70 his reappointment has yet devel-
oped. He has been a non partisan In
ofiicial matters Moran was first ar-
pointed Ivy Mayor Maybury and later
4 ieappointed by Mayor Codd.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

benjamin J. schmidt. 26. Detroit;
Florence Rosch %. Centre Line.
Nelson Huron, 80; Elsie C, Martin. Z.
Mark d. Mirshkun. ~, Dora Gold
berg. 20.
Lloyd f. Gaylord. 81; Florence r..
Plotts. %.
stanislaus Lemanski. 81; Frances
Zbikowska, 10.
Joseph Gebauer. 81; Clara +. Fara-
lish, 25.
Casimir RadzisZewski 2l; I.ottie
Zielansi<i, 81.
Martin Ambros. "a; Johanna Hor-
warth 20
Joseph. Mizejewski, 81; Kato Kol-
bertowich, 20.
Frank Ziobro, 81: Mary Black. 80
Anthony Cieslinske, p; Agnes Du-
William Kucharsky. 23 Mary r. Ro-
zanska, IS.
John Leywauf. %: Eva whitmore, l o.
Joseph A. MacNeill, 81. Chicago. M;
B. Dorothy Welz. 49, Detroit.
Herman Kaellner. "a. Butler. Ind;
Emma simmons. 20. Detroit.
Charles Waske, %. Anna Gordon. 10.
Ernest lieppner. ~ Mary Rehahn,
Peter Creshinski. %. cornena Cos
zitzka 81.
Christian Gilisch. 81: Rosa Gasko. Is.
Alfred Holland. S5. Margaret Y Ed
wards, 81.
Joseph Mclcer. 81; Mary V, Morrison.
Joseph Tomczak. - Hcnrika Koz-
ava. 80
Walter V. Anstett. 81 Rose A Bon
neau. 25
Edwin Mortens. 81. Anna NJ. Berg
man, 2l
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Friedericka. Doebler. IS Ludden. 6s
years. carcinoma.
Harry NJ. LOCKER. ST. Mary's hospi-
tai, 10 years, pneumonia.
Geraldine l.. Wheeler Scranton. Pa.
years. congestion Of lungs.
John l.. Hood. Grace hospital, 20
years; cancer
William Brogetski. 2235 Michigan
80 years; pneumonia.
Charlotte Harmon. 2i0 Putnam. So
years pleurisY.
Ella Guentherodt. Grace hospital. 90
years pneumonia.
William Anderson. 81 Russell, 32
years inquest pending.
Willis T.. Abbott, 26 Fulton, 5j years
tuberculosis.
Joseph Cusidlo. 122 Peterson. 4
months. commissions.
William Albrecht oil McDougall. go
years; pneumonia.
Henry Duge. Si7 Dubois. 81 years
pneumonia.
Sarah Il. House. $50 ST. Clair. .
years; cardiac paralysis tdiphtheria)
Johanna T.. Beyer, i65 Mcclellan. GO
years; apoplcNy.
John Radke, ST Marys hospital, As
years; erysipelas.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
LAGGARD sALOONKEEPERs LOSE
Foreigners Who Have Not Applied
For Citixenship Can't Get License.

Every saloonkeeper OF foreign birth
and not naturalized and who has noI
yet put IN an application for citizen.
ship papers will find himself out In the
cold. under the provisions OF the War
ner Cramton law.
1t requires 80 days for the applicant
TO be examined and admitted 10 citi
zenship. AS saloonkeeper must 5e
a citizen OF the United States when he
files his application for Il liquor license
prior to April Is, the time OF oppor-
trnity has already passed for the lag
CARDS.
There are a number of these saloon
keepers, too, who will be thus forced
out of business. One man who has
had saloon In this city for 80 years
filed his citizenship application this
week. only to find that he could not
possibly get his papers in time TO al
low him to continue In business
There will be no naturalization hear
ings in March as the law forbids the
admission OF any person 10 citizenship
within 80 days prior to an election.
A peculiar incident occurred with
regard to man who came in as n
witness in naturalization case re-
Gently. After giving evidence the wit
ness began to worry about his own
citizenship. He believes that he was
born in Marine City. but the 80 years
of his life have been spent on both
sides Of the St Clair river, and he
found himself unable to get any def
mite proof TO establish the place CT
his birth. He believed that his father
had been naturalized. but found that
the latter had voted I'm the United
States only on his declaration Of in
tentions. So this man now is unable
to tell of what country he Is a citizen
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
HOYT EXPECTS FIGHT.
Thinks Phone and Telegraph Compan.
les Will Kick On Assessments.

That the state board OF tax commits
sioncrs IL going TO have long and
arduous time OF II in determining the
assessments OF the telephone and
telegraph companies Is the opinion of
Commissioner. VIM. n. Hoyt, who
was in Detroit, Tuesday.
we expect TO have every company
represented at our hearing and 10
have our tentative assessments At
tackled" says Hoyt. Our figures have
been arrived at from the best sources
OF information that we could get But
IL we have been unjust. We shall rec
tify our figures. We do not intend to
let any company. of too easily, nor DO
we intend to assess them more than
they should. in justice, pay.
"As this is the first year in which
they are assessed by the state board.
we shall have 10 go over every item
very carefully. The problem is big
one and IL has had us thinking until
our heads ached."
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
THIEF GETS 60 DAYS.
Wants Advice From Justice Jeffries
When TERMS Up.

N Only recently released from prison,
Where he served time for larceny
Kenneth McColum facd Justice JEFF
| ries Tuesday noon on the charge of
stealing y pair OF trousers from Kaiser.
Blair * Co. store. His attitude was
|that OF a man Thoroughly discouraged
|snd disheartened.
He pleaded guilty 10 the charge and
'was sentenced to so days in the work
house. In default OF 500 fine. Me-
kollum took the sentence almost with
ban air of relief as though he We're
lad to nnd some place 80 Say. When
Et was all over, he addressed Justice
|Jeffries.
Your honor, things are going pretty
|hard with me- he remarked, quietly.
land with no meloGramatics When
| get out, I'd like to have a talk with
|you, If You would let me. Maybe you
lcan help me TO fad something to do.
30 that | can make an honest living ="
You come To see me- said the
tudge. heartily. Maybe | can do yon
Some good"
McColIum went away To the wo..,l-
P;Ouse
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DIED.

BEYER Jan. l6 at her residence. i65
Mcclellan ave. Johanna H., beloN-
ed wife OF Charles IL Boyer, and
dear mother OF Mrs. Edmund Gram,
of Milwaukee, Wis: Edward c. Bey-
er. OF Racine. Wis; Walter r. Boyer
and Mrs J. Farrand Lewis. OF De
troit. Funeral sarvices Wednesday
at 245 from Trinity church, corner
Gratiot-ave. and isivard-st. Burial
private.
DOTY-Jan. II. at 20. Melbourne-ave..
Marrilia H.. beloved wife OF u; r.
Smith and Helen Doty. aged SO
years. Passed To that better country
OF which she SO often and lovingly
Wednesday at $40 "a. III. lnterment
AT Richmond Mich
EAVES--Mildred A.. daughter OF w.
&. Greaves. OF Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
Notice OF funeral later.
BILLEI-Jan; 49, 1910, at mothers
A. beloved son OF Elizabeth and the
late Frank Biilel. aged 36 years. Fu-
neral Wednesday from above resi-
dence at $3.50 and All Saints church
. at =.
KOEPCKE-Jan. II. suddenly. VIM. T.
Koepcke. aged II years. beloved
father OF Albert Henry and Frank
Koepeke, and Mrs. Charles Carton,
day afternoon from the late resi-
dence. 3s2 Twenty -fifth-st.. at 10
o'clock lnterment at Woodmere.
PELToN-Mrs. r.. NJ, passed away
very suddenly, o'clock on Monday
morning at Harper hospital. Funeral
from residence. 249 Avery ave, We'd
nesday at %. m.
SCHUEREN-Aibert j.. beloved son OF
Herman and Anna Schueren. and
brother OF Harry j.. Alphonsus c..
Bernard j.. Cecilia and Teresa
Schueren, Funeral Wednesday. Jan.
10. $3.50 a. M, from residence. S53
Junction-ave.. 9 "a. IN. from Holy Re-
ue,mer church.
STRASSBURG - Matilda Strassburg,
Jan. 10. aged % years beloved wife
Of William Strassburg. Funeral on
Wednesday from residence, 2Si
+ Mack ave, at J.. m
TRUDEAU-Died Jan. Il. Irene, aged
= months. daughter Of Joseph and
Albina Trudeau. at their residence
20 Rogers. Burial from above resi-
dence at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
WILLIAMSBURG. 16. 1910. at residence.
361 Butternut. David beloved hus-
band OF Jennie Williams and father
Of Mrs, Felester Smith. Notice OF
funeral later
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Roche Knenel. III Adelia
Louis Stockton. lo3s Harper
Charles George, 1888 Boulevard.
John Kelp. 651 Michigan.
Leo Rumtz. 1873 Jos, Campau.
Adolph witowski POI Roosevelt
Alexander Muhleisen, 539 Ferdinand.
Eugene Labutte. lgl Dubois.
PM Bolzcaynski. 1loi Dubois.
Peter Elsenberg. 2s3 Erskine.
Giarnl Marzolo. $50 Orleans.
Joseph Massolo. 10 Larned.
Gaetano Lapienza 2ls Monroe.
Harry Knob. 277 Third.
William Mcdonald. go Harper.
George Evans, 33I Porter.
Joseph Pitkarski. s2s Theodore.
Jacob Cohn. 76 Maybury-
George Bishop. 109 Williams.
Jacob karnsinski. 4sO Willis
Frank Nawrocki 3l6 Illinois
stanley kopcz. 395 Illinois.
Michael Iazarowicz. ass Superior.
GIRLS
Janauld Sly. 701 Bclvidere.
stanley Ambros, 56s Trombly.
Lafayette Wastfe $50 Mcclellan.
Arthur Gohlke. 1871 Willis
Joseph LePage, sl1 Tarned
William Chittenden. l69 Jos. Cam
pau.
Samrel DupfeN. 3tN 81. Clair
Alfred Brimmer. 1929 Grand River
Charles Falkowski. $50 IIvernoIs
Paul Detclen. l03 Pingrce
Alfred DeNeuyst. 1492 Concord
Herman Pfeifio. l449 Mack
t'fad Matthews. 339 ST Joseph.
Edward 81 John. iSi Humboldt.
twins-girl and boy
Anthony Choiki. aS5 Superior.
Albert Gembus. 2S4 Forest
Anthony Okonowski, 2l St Joseph.
Andrew Rzesnik. 3sS Willis.
John Zebrowski. 97T Riopellc.
John Kronowski. go Chene
stanley Zczgla. $50 Leland
Valentine Stasiak. 1Osi Dubois
Charles Bullock. 27O Merrick
Walter Pr0uty.- -sJ Rathbone.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
The One Spring Inter.Leseue Fuss.

The only major league teams that
Twill play spring series for a city
championship will be those of Phila'
|delphia. The Athletics and Phillles
will indulge In nine clashes next
|spring. beginning OF April and end.
Ing on April IL. The first controversy
will take place on the National league
|grounds. the scene of combat shifting
daily. Two umpires will be used I'm
|the series. the American league arbi-
In ator being Tommy Connolly. Presi-
|6ent Lynch will select the National
league referee. ana has been request
led to assign either Charles Rigler or
billy Klein.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
GETS WARRANT FOR SON.
Jos. Duszynski Says Youth Grabbed
SOS and Skipped.

Charging his l7-year-old SON with
|the theft OF s65. Joseph Duszynski.
|No. 745 Ferry-ave., swore out grand
larceny warrant against John Duszyn-
ski. Tuesday morning. John Is a grad.
|uate of the reform school. Monday.
his mother took $50 from her bank.
with which To make a payment on
bheir home John saw the money. and
when she laid it down for moment,
he grabbed IL and disappeared.
Detectives Redmond and Repp were
hut on his trail but failed to locate
him IL il thought that he has left
for Cleveland