davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
YOUNG GAMER
SHO WING CLASS

Young Gamer, now playing first
base for FIT. Wayne of the Central
league. will make good as a Tiger.
Gamer Is the sort OF young man who
progresses in baseball or whatever
business he undertakes. because ne
has the right sort OF disposition.
Gamer is a model youth. He neither
smokes nor drinks, and goes to bed
at 8 .. m. with regularity that would
put an eight-day clock to blush.
AT night he lays awake to hgure
out baseball situations" declares
Claud varnell. Central league mag.
nate. Tell him what to do once and
that's the end Of It, He never makes
that mistake again"
Pres. Navin is pleased over Gainer
because he was put into fast Class
B league direct from the bushes and
hit as we'll as he did with the slow
league. He Is youngster and In
view of his work during the last two
years he should Just about be ready
for the big show next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
OTTO BURNS IS
VERSATILE CHAP

Otto Burns, the new Nap outfielder,
purchased from Danville, Ill, holds q
worlds record and can rlay any posi-
ton but catcher. He n leading out.
fielder and hitter of the Three-I
league this season.
Burns made his worlds record May
Is, 1909, when he pitched and won a
2G-inning game for Decatur against
Bloomington, the longest game ever
played In organized baseball. The
game started at o'clock and lasted
Until 7:O5. = Burns held Bloomington
to IL hits, struck out five and gave
one base on balls. He made three
of his teams 10 hits and made 10
assists.
Burns pitched that day because
-HeHe-ef regular pitchers was in
shape. He had been playing the out
field and infeld He is "a years old.
His home is In Greenville. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
COLLINS STRONG
FOR LUCK STUFF

Remember little yarn a while ago
about the various superstitions of the
Mackmen, and how baseball players
we're all gripped by mystic voodoos,
hoodoos and the like? Well, here's
-enc-eH Eddie Collins that will helm
some. Edward purchased pair OF
neat black shoes in Chicago, and
wore them the first day In Windy
land. The team lost that afternoon,
and Eddie doffed the black kicks"
and put on an aged pair OF russell
shoes.
Then the Mackmen hit their win
ming streak, and. although Eds feet
were almost on the ground, he would
not take of the russets until the team
struck its first losing game.
During tina. run OF IL victories at
Shibe Park Eddie wore one shirt all
the time, and said that he expected
TO wear 1t until IL "rotted or before
he would change the shirt and the
luck. He never had his uniform wash
ed either during the long stretch OF
wins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
RAfN=SNAKEEDD BALL BALL GAME
GOES TO THE DETROIT TEAM

less base running. Ty Cobb stole
home, being assisted by wild throw
from Groom. Bush and Crawford
worked the double steal, sending
Crawford across the plate. Five Ma
tionals hiked the paths with abandon,
while six OF the Tigers put on the
thieving stun and got away with It.
In the fourth Detroit tied the score
when Mcintyre walked and Del. sim
gled. Cobb was passed. Elberfeld boot
ed Moriarty's grounder. letting McIn-
tyre in. Bush hit to Mcbride and Del.
died at the plate. Cobb then stole
home.
The sixth was the productive round.
Cobb walked for the third time.
Crawford singled, Bush singled, Bush
stole and Ainsmith made wild
throw, T. Jones singled, Schmidt
singled and that was about all.
Washington rallied in the ninth and
made one run, but one counted about
as much as nothing In view of the
big lead possessed by the Tigers. The
game was not an inspiring contest
and was featured chiefly by the
amount of incident rather than the
merit OF same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

TWEMTY-SIX ARE
IN BIG FUTURITH

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-United
States Senator j. w. Bailey, OF Texas,
president OF the American Association
OF Trotting Horse Breeders, has mott
fed the Trotting Horse Breeders
club that final payments have been
made for twenty-six colts and fillies
to start in the $4,000 Matron Futur-
ity stake race for 3-year-olds on Aug.
23, the opening day OF the New York
Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire
City track at Yonkers. Senator
Bailey will come from Texas to at
tend the meeting.
Among those eligible to start are
Native Belle (2:07 3-4), holder OF the
worlds record for 2-year-ofds; Col
orado f., a colt that trotted a public
trial in 2:06 IA a few weeks ago;
Emily Ellen (2:10 LAY, Eva Bellini
and Eva Tanguay.
II will be the first battle between
Native Belle and Colorado E., and
horsemen expect to see the fastest
race on record for 3-year-olds when
these two wonderful young trotters
come together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
ATHLETICS SECURE 100
RUNS ON WESTERN TRIP
BY HARRY NELLY.

The Athletics certainly. have the
ine scoring machine. The invasion OF
the west being concluded but for the
Detroit game with Washington and
the Athletics at Cleveland, the record
Tor the trip is shown.
The Athletics made the best show.
Ing OF any OF the clubs, winning Ia
and losing but games. Next TO the
Mackmen the White Sox made the
best showing. taking 0 and losing 4
Detroit stood third with s wins and
defeats. Washington broke even
with on each side of the book, while
the Browns captured . and lost TO-
Boston stood 8 and 9 and New York
was slaughtered for 7 victories and a
dozen defeats. This gives the east
ern clubs total OF 81 victories and
the western end 33.
When IL comes TO scoring runs the
east was the big factor. The teams
from the sunrise end OF the league
piled up $50 counts against 219 for
their opponents.
The Athletics were the big score
makers. with n total of 101 In 10
games. Cleveland made but 81 counts
in 20 games, and the opposition hung
up 100. The Tigers, generally cred
tied with having great ruD-producing
machine. Gid not live up to their repu'
tation and compiled but SO TALES
against Sc for the opposition.
One OF the big surprises Is the
showing of the Washington team.
Though hampered by the absence or
at least two of its best players, NC
Aleers men counted four more times
than the opposition and got an even
break in the matter OF games wSn.
This is without doubt the most profit
able western trop the Nationals ever
took at this season of the year. for
they are usually bad last about this
time and going back rapidly. The
figures follow:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
SHORT LENGTHS

Catcher Lenhy, formerly with the
Cardinals, attempted suicide by CUT
tina his throat at New Haven, CT. he
was Respondent over an injury which
Eent him out of baseball.
Pat Donohue, Athletic. catcher, has
heen purchased by the Maps lie was
Win 1.oston when Mcclure managed
thsra III West. Toledo pitcher. also
goes TO Cleveland.
Harvard Wakefield, former nap
catcher. has signed with the CLEVELAND
club.
r~~Iesu. Saginaw player, has been
MIR on the ineligible list py Ioleoo ior
failtnc to report when farmed out.
Adams. who figured no prominently
On the' worlds series last autumn
weakened in the eighth inning. and the
Giants made the run that defeateo
Pittsburg.
rphe y. a =. team n going after the
sndenendent state title, and Will take
on the Schemms of Saginaw as the
6rst victim. They play at Mack park
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
OFFICERS STOP
NEW YORK. BOUT

NEW YORK. Aug. lin compli-
ance with orders issued by Acting
Mayor John Pourroy Mitchell, the po-
lice prevented the 10-round bout be-
tween AL Kaufman of California and
Bill Lang OF Australia at the Fair
mont A. c. Tuesday night.
Shortly after o'clock when the
arena was packed to the doors, Pres
ident VIM. Gibson OF the Fairmont
club was notified by a squad OF cen
trail Office detectives that II an at.
tempt was made to pull of the big
bout the doors would be broken in,
and Kaufman and Lang would be
placed under arrest.
Inspector Hussey informed Gibson
that his supreme court Injunction had
been knocked out by the courts, and
that he would not permit a violation
of the law. but the inspector made
no attempt to stop the four prelim-
mary bouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
CURVE-BALL PITCHERS NO ,::|
LONGER PUZZLE BATSl

appearance in Detroit. Boftcuo
Sam Crawford, who usually ~
ball hard, swung and mtooQ4
great frequency. Time of)ov
Crawford hit on top Of the 0voD d
nobody seemed able 70 a. -
wit hit s Fif 4.
The regulation out-drop q ~
easier and Is rather dangoropD
cause batter sometimes cotCnG1 B
far on the outside and 3 long
over the outneld results. 4. Z.
George Mulliu has spent = IC(I
time working on drop TINT Goo4
break away ind has mootoeQ1 . ~
we'll that II Is one of HE book G1
xlers. When Mullin comes IN ~
tees with an overhead swing ~ \
quick jerk OF the wrist - tie IT,
leaves, that's the drop. He oouD
1t with lot OF speed and you hrt
how effective he has been year ~ o.
year out. a;
The day OF the curve-baIl pttche
seems to be on the decline. All ~
effective hurlers are depending q
most completely on quich-break&nI
efforts which shoot out Of dire
line rather than curve. The deltoQ(
ate curves are effective only Again.
certain clubs and the batters who a.
for them are so few comparative
that they do not count. 3,
Walter Johnson, credited with n
Ing as good as anybody In the A11oI
lean league, at least, has q curverbol
that breaks so slightly you can har1
iy call IL n curve Ho douoo6n - 4
fast ball that shoots. command ana I
slow ball which Il thrown with ri
same motion as the fast shoot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
Controls Many Clubs.

The National Association OF Minor
leagues controls baseball In more than
ESQ cities and may eventually, accord.
ing to present prospects, control IA
many more at no distant future.
There are more than 1000 players
under it's Jurisdiction and property In.
terests aggregating In value some
thing like t20,000,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Athletics made IA runs In
the last two innings at Cleveland.
The Maps were defeated, 10 to 3.
New York fell on OImstead, Of
Chicago, In the fifth inning and
made five runs. Quinn pitched .
steady game for the easterners.
The Browns began to make
things interesting for Smith, Of
Boston, In the last inning, 90 Hall
finisheavthe game. He was In
vIncibIe and the Red sox made
OF with another contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Gessier' IIits-on Groom. in 8 inn.
ings. Sacrifice hit-Conroy. Stolen
bases-Miian 2, Elberfeld, Mcbride.
Gessler, Cobb 2. Moriarty, Bush .. Del
ehanty. Left on Observation-Disclosures
IL. Detroit 6. First base on balls-Off
Groom 6, of Donovan g. First base on
errors--Detroit 3, Washington 1. Hit
by pitched ball-Milan. Struck out
nv Donovan g.. Passed bali--Schmidt
Time-l.55. Umpires-Kerin and Con-
molly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Detroit s, Washington ..
Athletics is, Cleveland 3.
Nav York Z, Chicago /.
Boston 2. st. Louis o.
Todny's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Athletics at Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

The Big Tigers beat the Little IT,
gers, 10 TO IL, at Bennett park, Tues
day Frank Navin, Detroit magnate.
was to have played with the Big IT,
gers but declined because OF the heat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
&C. Louis ia, Boston 81.
Nav York 2, Pittsburg 1.
Cincinnati Ga, Phillies 81.
Rain at Brooklyn.
Today's Games.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
FEW STARTERS IN
FORT ERIE RACES
The Able, As Usual, Makes Of With
Feature Pace In Easy
Style.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
three-day Grand Circuit meeting coIn-
nenced at the Fort Erie track Tu,s
day with small fields In all three
events. Under the new Canadian rae
Ing law harness meetings are limited
to three days and many Of the stables
went to Goshen, N. Y, and other
points on this account. The feature
event, a $4,000 stake for 2:l5 PAGERS
had but four starters, with The Able
500 to $40 favorite over. the field
It was the same story OF the past
five weeks. The Able in front In all
extra heats, and being his sixth
straight victory. In the final heat May
Day, the main reliance Of the field
players, broke going away and at the
finish was behind the flag. Ernest
had been distar ced in the first heat
and left but two money winners and
the association saved $3.50 by the
outcome.
2:l7 CLASS. TRoTT1NG, IN 4;
PURSE $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
SEASONS MARX
FOR RUN MANN

The Athletics compiled q season,r|
record at the expense Of Clevelsa4
Tuesday, making IA runs in the In6E
two innings Cy FaIkcnberg, who NJ
pitched good ball this year for o.
Maps, was the victim OF the slaughter.'
The Mackmen made % hits AL tod.
six being for two bases. Collins an6
Baker vuch nrndc four HIS m X
Murphy and Cldring had three each
Even Jack Coombs. pitcher, compiled
two safeties.
Suggs, Detroit CASTOR, pstchen 80.
other good game for cincinnaft d.
featfng Philadelphia. and allowing that
club only four hits He passed two. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prtnting Co., rs John R-st Call Main
14es. or City 2SSk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUI

Yesterdays Games.
Adrian 3. Jackson l.
bay City I, Flint o. -
Kalamazoo Z. lansing D.
Battle Creek III, saginaw .. g
Today's Games.
nay city at Lansing.
tattls Creek at Saginaw. Sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Every man ON the Cardinals ciub
made at least one hit. including Lush.
the pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Aug. 4--Athietics o. Chicago l6
Aug. io-cieveland o. Washington o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
Even Though TiIlman Should Live, he
Will Never be Able Again to
Use Sense of
Speech.
MOST GRAVE CONDITION
Senator is Close to the Unlocked Door
OF Death and Entire Family
Is Now at His
Bedside.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The en-
tire family of Senator Benjamin r.
Tillman is gathered at his bedside
hoping almost against hope for his
recovery.
Speechless, with one side OF his
body paralyzed, and at times uncon-
scious, the South Carolina senator
is battling for his life. Although his
physicians reported tonight that his
condition was slightly better, they
fear the worst Even though he should
survive, they say 1t is extremely
doubtful whether he will ever be able
to walk or speak again.
Senator Tillman has been in failing
health since he suffered an acute at.
tack of the Grippe five years ago. This
was followed by recurring spells OF
mental depression and one previous
stroke of paralysis.
The condition OF Senator William
Allen Smith, of Michigan who tool
to his bed early this week, is re
| ported as entirely favorable. Ths
| operation for appendicitis which hi
underwent at the Homeopathic hospi
tai last evening is declared to hav'
been successful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
BABY BUGGY TOP
CAUGHT ON FIRE
Resulted in Death Of Two Little Chill
dren While Mother was
at Theatre.

LGate City Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-Sarah aged
eight months and her brother George
aged 20 months old are dead and their
invalid father Benjamin Niedas, aged
forty. is suffering tonight from burns
received late this afternoon when the
covering of a go-carriage in which
Sarah was sleeping, ignited from an
open CRATE.
The father was doing in chair
when the screams of the children
startled him. Neidas attempted to res
cue both children and succeeded in
smothering the flames which had ig-
nited the clothing of the boy who was
playing OH the floor beside the go
carriage. Niedas was seriously burn
ed Firemen summoned by the neigh
bors extinguished the flames and the
two dying children and their father
were rushed to hospital. Sarah died
in the ambulance. The hoy lived
several hours. The father was keep
ing the children while his wife was
attending a theatrical performance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
SPREADING ASHES
OVER MEXICO
Land OF the Aztecs TO Receive the
Ashes of Man Who Loved
tie Country.

TGate City Leased Wire Service.l
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 49,
Widowed by a fatal disease, which her
husband contracted on their honey
moon through Old Mexico, Chicago
bride of less than one year started
back to that country tonight to visit
the ruins loved by her husband and
to scatter on them his ashes, in fulfill
ment of his dying request.
The woman is Mrs. Reau Campbell,
and her husband, whose ashes she is
bearing to the land Of the Aztecs, was
a guide of winter tourist parties
through tue southwest.
For sixteen years Campbell took a
big party of tourists to Mexico, as
manager of the American Tourist as.
sociation. On one of these trips he
met the girl whom he later made his
bride. The most of the ruins he cher
ished, Militia, a beautiful pile of relics
seldom visited by others. was made
their temporary home and here his I'LL
ness became so severe that they hat
/ to return to Chicago. Campbell. dy
/ ing. asked that before another veal
had passed his wife would return te
Militia and scatter his ashes to the
winds amid the ruins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
AMERICAN PLANTATIONS
ARE SUFFERING
Central American Soldiers Are Foras-
ing in the Banana Groves
of Nicaragua.

Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-American
antation owners in the province OF
atagalpa, Nicaragua, are suffering
rough depradations committed by
le troops of the Madriz army, ac-
ording to official dispatches received
Il the state department tonight from
Consul Olivares who has just returned
to Managua from the scene of the
fighting. Coffee and banana plantations
have been over.run and much damage
done by the troops. In some cases
laborers are returning but the scare
ity of men is still serious.
Consul Olivares also reports that
the city OF Matagalpa which was re-
taken by the Madriz forces, was not
bombarded and that the only damage
done was by bullets. Sixty five wound
ed soldiers are under the care of three
physicians there. The consul con
firms the press dispatches that Gen
eral Chamorro is concentrating upon
Tipitaha, the gateway to Managua
and that he will probably attempt te
enter the city in few days unless the
movement to open negotiations be
tween the two factions and end the
war which has brought the country tt
the verge of ruin is successful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
ROOSTER fight
BY PLAYWRIGH7s
Author Of chanticleer Receives His
Challenge and the Battle
is Due to Soon Take
Place.
BRANDED AS PLAGIARsT
Rostand and Gross Both Claim the
Honors Of Writing the
Same TWO
Plays.

[Gate City Leased Wire Ser-ice.l
CHICAGO, Feb. ia literary duel
to the death will be fought in Paris
soon If a challenge issued tonight by
Samuel Eberly Gross, accuser of Ed
mond Rostand, the French playwright,
is accepted. Gross, who first charged
that Rostand had plagiarized his
"Cyrano De Bergerac' from Gross
play .The Merchant Prince of Corn
vile" and now adds the charge that
the inspiration for Rostand's "Chanti-
cleer" was drawn from the same play,
has sent communication to the
French academy of immortals de-
nouncing Rostand as library thief
and demanding an investigation OF his
literary claims on which his right 20
remain member Of the academy
rests. Gross not only challenges the
Frencnman to literary duel but also
suggests the manner in which the duel
is. to be fought. He urges that sort
Of court of inquiry" be appointed te
decide whether Rostand or Gross Is
entitled to the literary distinction
which has come to the author of "Cy
rano'' and "L' Aiglon.'
Gross declares he is going to France
next summer and expects to bring his
charges personally to the attention O
! the French academy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
COOPERATIVE STORES
FOR THE SOCIALISTS
One in Duluth was Great Success and
Chicago May Get
One.

IGate City Leased Wire Service,l
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The socialists
of this country in imitation of their
German comrades, have called upon
members of their party to start coop
erative stores in every large city in
the United States. Morris Kahlan, a
devotee Of the philosophy. who re.
Gently started a cooperative purchas-
ing company for the party in Duluth,
Mimi, is here to organize a similar
institution. The store will have all
the features of the department store.
It's purpose is to enable persons who
earn wages to pool their money and
buy goods as cost. Kahlan reports
that the store at Duluth has been an
instantaneous success. 1t has moved
from place to place in search Of larger
quarters. 1t now has a ten-year lease
on an ample store room and will then
open branches wherever needed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
CoUNTERFEITERs GET
GOOD LONG TERMS
Fifteen Years was the Shortest Time
for the Men Who Made
Bad Coin.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The neavi-
est sentences ever imposed on coun-
terfeiters in this country were meted
out late today by Judge Ray in the
United States circuit court to Ignazio
Lupo, Giuseppe Morello and six of
their Sicilian confederates. The pris-
oners are said by secret service men
to be members of the Black Hand SO.
ciety in America and to have been
responsible for the death of Liuet
Joseph Petrosini, the New York Ital-
ian detective Lupo got thirty years
and was fined $1,000. Morello was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, and
fined $1,000. The sentence of Palermo
another confederate, was eighteen
years and $1,000 fine, while Siusepp
1 Calinchi got seventeen years and &
$500 fine. The other four men got
/ fifteen years each and fines of $1,000
The eight men operated plant fol
bad five and two dollar bills at High
land, N. Y. Antonio Comito printer
under threat Of death, printed the
spurious bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
OPERA HOUSE
FLOOR FELL IN
Five Hundred People Tumbied Into
Basement, But Only One
Killed.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. .l9.-One
person was killed, several probably
fatally injured and many hurt by the
collapse Of the floor of theatre az
Patton, near here, tonight, which
threw 500 struggling men and women
and children into the basement and
was followed by fire in the wreck
age.
The firemen were forced to turn wa
ter into the flames and water into the
basement, where men and women
were fighting to escape the flames and
reach the street.
Many victims were caught under the
timbers and trampled by those who
had been thrown on top by the col
lapse.
Firemen extinguished the flames be
| fore anyone was seriously burned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-20
MURDERED TWO
AND COLLAPSES
Wall Street Bookkeeper Made Des.
perate Attempt to Escape From
the Police.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Having kill
ed his brother with a stray bullet and
slain his father-in-law in a fit OF
drunken rage, John G. Hargan, Wal
street bookkeeper, tonight is on the
verge of collapse in cell in Brock
lyn. He made desperate effort to
escape, fighting his way through a
crowd Of hundreds Of people before
he stumbled, fell and was pounced up
on by a mob which Threatened
violence to him.
Hargan and his father-in-law, Martin
w. Hynes could not get along and
last night Hynes. in the absence OF
Hargan, took his daughter to reia-
tives in Richmond Hills.
Today Hargan informed his vile
that il her father would come to town
perhaps an agreement could DC
reached.
An attempt toward reconciliation
this afternoon resulted in Hargar
drawing revolver and firing, killing
his brother. Harry, a lawyer. He
then killed Hynes with one shot.