davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
CHATTER TX.

THE HALCYON BREAKFAST.
We were still dazed, I think, for we wan
dered like two troubled children, our one
idea at first TO get as far away as we
could from the horror behind u.s. We were
both bareheaded, grimy, paliid through the
grit. Now and then we met little groups
Of country folk hurrying to the track: they
stared at us curioLsly, and some wished
to question us. But We hurried past them;
We had put the wreck behind US. That
way lay madness
Only once the girl turned and looked be-
hind her. The wreck was hidden, but the
smoke cloud hung heavy and dense. For
the first time remembered that my com
parton had not been alone on the train.
1T is quiet here" 1 suggested. III you
will sit down on the bank l will 60 bacl,
and make some inquiries I've been Grim
inally thoughtess. Your-traveling com
panion-"
She interrupted me. and something Of her
splendid potse was gone. Please don't go
back" she said. lam afraid it would
be OF no use. And-I don't want to be left
alone"
Heaven knows I did not want her to bo
alone l was more than content TO walk
along beside her aimlessly, for any length
.
tion OF the moment I was gaining my nor
mai condition OF mind. 1 was beginning
TO realize that / had lacked the morning
grace Of shave. that looked like some
lost hope OF yesterday. and that my left
shoe pinched outrageously. A Ilan does
not rise triumphant above such handicaps
The girl, for all her disordered hair and
the crumpled linen OF her waist In spite
OF her missing hat and the small gold bag
that hung forlornly from a broken chain,
looked exceedingly lovely.
Then won't leave you alone" / said
manfully and We stumbled on together.
Thus far We had seen nobody from the
wreck. but wen up the lane we came across
tho tall dark woman who had occupied
lower eleven She was half erouchinE be-
side the road. her black hair about her
shoulders. and an ugly bruiso over her
eye. She did not seem TO know US, and
refused 20 accompany as. We left her
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

sion, bewilderment rather than surprise
But she said nothing. She set to work
deftiy, and In a few minutes the bag
drc pped free.
That's better" 1 declared. sitting up
Now, II you can pin my sleeve to my
coat, II win support the arm so we can
get away from here"
THE pin might give" she objected, "and
the Jerk would be terrible" She looked
around. puzzled; then she got up, coming
back in a minute with a dragged, partly
scorched sheet This she tore into a large
square, and after she had folded It, she
slipped It under the broken arm and tied
It securely at the back of my neck.
The relief was Immediate, and picking
up the senlskin bag, 1 walked slowly be-
side her. away from the track
The first act was over: the curtain
fallen The scene was struck"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs Merrill }
CHAPTER VIII.
THE SECOND SECTION.

THE SECOND SECTION.
Eave you ever been picked up out OF
your three-meals- day life whirled around
IN tornado of events and landed In a
situation so grotesque and yet so horrible
thar you laugh even while you are groan-
ing. and straining at its hopelessness? Nc
Knight says that is hysteria, and that no
man worthy OF the name ever admits to II.
Also, as Mcknight says It sounds like q
tank drama. Just as the revolving saw
is about to cut the hero into stove lengths
the second villain blows up the sawmIll
They hero goes up through the roof and
Rlights on the bank OF a stream at the
feet Of his lady love, who is making daisy
chains.
Nevertheless. when was safely home
again with Mrs. Klopton brewing strange
drinks that came IN paper packets from
the pharmacy, and that smeiled TO heaven
remember staggering TO the door anf
closing It, and then going back to bed anC
bowling out the absurdity and the madness
OF the whole thing. And while I laughed
my very soul was sick. for the girl wa,
gone by that time and knew by all tn,
loyalty that answers between men foi
honor that / would have to put her out o.
my mind.
And yet, all the night that followed. filled
as It was with the shrieling demons ot
pain, I saw her as had seen her last, 81
the queer hat with green ribbons. told
the doctor this, glardedly, the next morn
ing. and he said It was the mOrphia. and
that / was lucky not to have seen a row
OF devils with green tails.
1 don't know anything about the wrecI
OF September last. You who swallowed
~ AaHa
the horrors with your chop, probably know
a great deal more than do. remember
very distinctly that the jumping and throb
bing in my arm brought me back 10 z
world that at first was nothing but ssv
a heap Of clouds that thought hazily tyer,
the meringue on blue charlotte russo A,
the sense OF hearing was slowly added I,
vision. heard a woman near me sobbin,
that she had lost her hat pin, and sh.
couldn't keep her hat on.
I think dropped back into unconscious
ness again, for the next thing rsmembe
was OF my blue patch of sky clouded wit.
smoke, OF strange roaring and crack
ling. OF a rain OF fiery sparks on m,
face and OF somebody beating az me witt
feeble hands. ] opened my eyes and close,
them again; the girl in blue was bending
over mo With that imperyiousness to bl
things and keenness to small that is tn
first effect OF shock tried 70 be facetous
when a spark stung my cheek.
"YoA VIII have TO rouse yourself" IN
girl WAs repeating desperately. "Youv
been on fire twice already" A piece o
striped ticking floated slowly over m,
head. As the wind caught II It's eharrin
edges leaped into flame.
Looks like a kite. doesn't itY' 1 re
marked cheerfuliy. And then. As my arr
gave an exeruelatinE throb-''Jove how m
arm hurts"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
INTEREST TO THE DAIRYMAN

tuberculosis seems to be i~ncreas-
ing IN his country. It is estimated
tnat aboE 10 per cent of the cows
Will react on applying the tuberculin
test. Plenty of sunshine. pure air,
sanitary stables and sound feed are
the best p~reVentiveS of this disease.
The dairynan who ia his mon
ely out Of the savings bank to build
idle capital.
The chemist cannot find that a silo
adds anything to the nutritiye ele-
ments in a cornstalk. but it does d
palatabiiity and this counts fer a
great deal.
If you have six COWS and no sepa-
ratOr, sell one OF the cows and buy
a separator. You will save work and
make money by the deal.
No one can afford to keep a fat
dairy COW. II a COW gets fat while
IN milk she uses too much of her
feed for other purposes thar making
milk of it. A COW that has a good
appetite, eats heartily and keeps hin
in flesh While giving milk is usually
a good one to keep.
How much does it cost to produce
milk? Don't know. This has always
been the trouble with the dairy bust
ness. There was too much guess work
about It. Some recent experiments
show that it costs about so cents per
100 pounds to produce milk, after
paying for feed and labor. This is
eQual to 1 81 cents per quar- count
ing the feed and labor cost Of pro
GuctiOD. e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

chllled. or does not give them the very
pest OF care, much Of his grain will
pc wasted and he will find himself out
OF pocket at the end of the season.
IN the alfalfa States have
uone very we'll IN the past few years
III puylng lambs, in fact sheep Of all
grades, fattenlng them OF alfalfa and
Sendlng them to Kansas City and Chi
cago. Feeders in Ohio and other cen
trail States can always find good mar
kets and top prices for hot house
iafnos or prime fed youngsters nearly
every month of the year. While We
nave not hgures at hand to verify
liis statement We believe hat more
mutton IS consumed in proportion to
olher meats than ever before Our
farmers are learning how to roduca
me hlShest grade of mutton and it
1lndS favor with city folk who owing
70 the Indifferent quality presented to
Ihem heretofore have not looked With
laFof upon this kind of meat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
SEASONABIE SUGGESTIONS.

Heilibore s%prinkled on the currant
and berry bushes while wet with dew
will destroy the currant worm.
Remember, a few pleasant days do
not make a whole spring. BE sure
the ground is warm enOught when YOU
set out the garden.
If the pump bucket leaks, take 1t
to town with 0 today. The timer
will fix it while you wait.
Give the horses q bran mash twice
a week these early spring days.
Set the Strawberries in rows four
feet apart and two feet in the row.
Plant melon seed and cucumber
seed in the box in the kitchen win
dow.
Re1nove the brood SOW TO a place
where she can be free from noise or
other disturbance.
Refill the salt box in the pasture.
Devote Il short time with the WO-
men folks figuring out improvements
for the front yard then spend a long
er time putting the plans into execu-
ton.
Scatter precious seeds-of help and
encOuragenlent-by the Wayside.
Remove all the trash from along
the fences. There are insects that
will destroy some Of your crops in
the dry grass and weeds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

The wart disease is a new enemy Of
the potato crop which is attracting
great attention in Europe, and which
is liable to be introduced into the
United States at any time. 1t affects
the tubers, forming large rough I'M
slightly warts, and, in severe attacks,
completely destroys the crop. Once
the fungus gets into the soil, it is i'm
possible to grow a crop Of potatoes on
the land for several years.
The fungus which fuses this dis
ease was discovered in 1895 in pn-
tatoes grown in Hungary. 1t is now
prevalent in many places in England
and there is great danger that it may
spread to ireland. 1t is also found in
Germany and some other European
countries. 1t has been carried to
Newfoundland. but has not yet ap-
peared in the United States.
1t is spread by using affected po-
tatoes for seed, and, as this country
imports considerable quantities OF po-
tatoes every year, there is danger that
it may be ~ntrOduced
TIL L. S. Department O. Agriculture
has recently issued a circular. for
free distribution, giving a brief &C
count of this disease.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
FEEDING LAMBS AT \ PROFIT.

A farmer in Ohio asks what should
be the average cost Of feeding lambs
in large lots. This depends almost
entirely upon the price Of grain. A
farmer may figure that he can raise
corn. oats, and alfalfa at a very low
cost but he must take into cOnsidera-
ton the market value in feeding cal
-culatiOns.
1t is estimated that at the aVerage
price Of grain and roughage during,
the past five years the cost of putting
flesh on a lamb runs from two to two
and a half cents per day provided they
are fed in large lots. In the Western
States where alfalfa makes three or
four crops per ear H. could be done
more cheaply, and on the average
farm OF the Middle West the cost does
not exceed in any case two A
good feeder ought to put from thIly
to forty pounds on a lamb in about
four months. If he can do TINS ana
sell his lambs at present hSh prices
he will be making money. At present
values q feeder ought to reallze from
$3.50 to $500 per head gain 10 say
nothing Of the appreciation Oh the
value Of the animal Itself.
OF course very much depend upon
the man. He may feed heavily use
only the best rations. but II ne eS-
poses his lambs to bad weather. al
lows them to run in the u become
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
DEEP FURROW

flowers are inexpensive ornaments
but they bring rich rewards in beau
tifying the appearance OF the Yard
about the house.
Time spent in finding out how good
your ~neighbOrS are is not wasted.
A good boss is necessary. but I
know that the Boss's wife has q whole
lot to do with it.
II some Of our people had been az
eager q few years ago to conserve for
estS as they are now to have them re-
stored it would AVE been better Tor
all concerned.
There is an acre Of satisfaction IN A
rod Of berry patch.
Going to take a hand in the garden
yourself this spring: Good, the wife
ought not to be allowed to do all the
hard work.
Some men diedain garden ard poul-
try work because hey are putCerinS
labor-but they do not putter when
they are ptltrt IL away new pas.
fresh eggs and spring chickens at tho
table.
"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Unless you are prepared to give
YOUR narrowing sOWs a good deal OF
you will probably not make
none in the hog business. Pigs
should not be allowed to become
chilled. To prevent this Will take
some work and the loss Of sleep, per-
haDs. for they are nearly always born
in the night. A little Watchfulness
and care and an old blanket in which
to huddle them for a short time mas
saved many a dollar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Poorly cooked food often drives
men to drink and women - S'l!Ciia-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Whi'e the expenses Of the general
7'''Fnment come out Of the Federal
'7aHufY. which to a considerable ex-
'0Et IS ted by the receipts from Gus
:'hlS duties. it is the people who pay
81 lhe end. The extravagant and
"@SteI4i manne of administering the
AIRS OF the Postoffice Department is
~oSponsihle for the purported deficit of
80 'oo,Veo and for the threat to bur
"a ina people with an increased tax
upon their current literature. besides
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

demand for hnisned beef viii, be fair.
~ wen met: thai the first half of the
season OF 1911 VIII see extremely high
cattle prices seems quite probable
Inc sheep anC lamb trade "a show.
M wonderful strength o. late. the
loading feature OF the market being
me active demand for feeding stock.
IN the big western marliets the de.
taand for fecding lambs . more pres.
sing than over before and by far the
greater part OF the rur q audinc it's
way into feeders hands. Western
lam b. are reaching market IN Door
cohnltion IRA killers are finding II
necessary 10 take q large nun Der of
NATIVES IN tho effort TO secure mater
~ TO kecr their plants in oDeration
-" seyefrccnt lamb Ia again in eyi.
* ace, 5at the bull, OF the fced,ny
st"ca oeing purchased at $50 TO
$o.H"J August receipts nave been'cnor.
'IAors Dpt tic demand HIS ktpt paca
with q supply and prices are ad.
varcing.
me hog 'narxet is the surprisn of
the season to nearly everyone con.
neotod with the trade. Receipts are
small ana values arc tending rrv
Doth ~ tho 7ards and I'm the cured.
neat end Of the trade. The number
~! hogs coming being snall. tho paok.
er II not ayerse TO "A rise I'm nr,cas
.nasmuch AZ 1t creates q pressing do.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Unfinished Feeding Stock Is
Being Hurried TO the Market

Tae live stoek trade OF the country
secn.s 20 tie WORKING to bass ex-
Etremely satisfactory 10 the shipper
And producer. but the pravisiones ami
( his Client, the consdinef. fad very IL
tie OF 2necrragement la the situa.
ton. The countrywide drought which
has inst been brought 70 al Ell BY
fairy generous rainfall In nearly Ell
seetsons OF importance. hqs left the
fa,mer With the conviction TIA. hc
must economic this winter in the
nae OF bctn grain and hay rs ne mas
fDoyeg' done before. AS result OF the
tConditions mentioned, tla market Is
f1osn dag 70 day 9lled with diminish
"a feeding stock OF all Kinds, much
OF which is being taken by killers
Mo are stor. OF animals that sre fl
<or slaughter II ril, be soCn. the=.
.<hat existing conditions suggest a
<tcilrcify later nn sGat m1r he little
Less shar y endcsp-ead famine in
The cattle department the situation
f6uls somewhat from tnat which
Iorpipntss tne oshef bran .hes " me
1<tct q Is believed that the rush
"a feedipg cattle taat Is gc.ns en- JUS,
~ from tho biz rtaraets 10 interior
1odiax grounds where the suTiu.er's
~(vf,Iy OF noistule has been elial 10
1osas 81 the situation, makes =
~ probable that t5o early winter
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
THIEVES ARE BUSY
OURING ELECTION
Many Houses and Stores Burglarized
While Police Guard Polling
Booths.

Taking advantage of the added du
ties imposed upon police officers
Tuesday, because OF the primary cleo
ton, petty thieves did big business
through the day and night.
Walter Pike, No. 207 Fifth-st., says
that while he was asleep in Cass park
he was robbed OF S.
Some person hurled brick through
the front window OF Albert f. Gar
lands store at No. u John R-st. So
far as is known, nothing was taken.
The grocery store OF Samuel Els
burg. No. 1856 Michigan-ave., was
entered and Sl25 taken from the cash
register.
A Grand Trunk freight car, at the
foot OF Hastings-st., was broken into
and two cases of shoes. each case
containing As pairs, were stolen.
James Cicotte, No. 1853 Fort-st.
west, reports that thief got into his
house Tuesday night and stole dia-
mond ring and So in cash; Agnes
Lazendorf No. CSC Canfeld-ave.-that
80 pigeons were stolen from her back
yard; Albert +. Griswold. of Cornell,
n. Y.-that while he was guest In
the American house Tuesday he was
robbed of IS.
A plate glass window In the Detroit
Cigar Manufacturing Co.'S place, Nos.
1890 Congress-st. east. was smashed
and $50 campaign cigars, valued at
$43.50, stolen.
John Shorts, No. 237 Hastings-st.,
says that a bureau drawer in his house
was rifed of s114 in broad daylight
Tuesday.
j. ID. London. who keeps furniture
store at No 2S5 Gratiot-ave., was the
victim OF a bogus check Some per
son ordered $3.50 worth OF furniture
and after giving $31 check In pay.
ment, ordered the furniture delivered
to an address on Oakland-ave. II was
learned later there was no such ad'
dress and that the check is worthless
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

mand for the commodity which he
has on hand and enables him to clear
the racks, lh anticipation of another
years buslne S., at prices which show
handsome profit above the original
cost. Conditions must needs be ex-
tremely discouraging when the pack
en- loses out; II he misses his profit
gong he generally gets il coming"
As nearly - can be learned the live
hog supply OF The country is much
smaller than usual ar this season Of
the year, tho inference being that
growers have let the entire crop como
forward, togctS5r. during the early
spring mcnths. 80 ma. very few are
left for the early fail and winter
markets. Heavy hogs have gone up
more nan 81 per cwt recently and
the cid is. evidently. not quite yet.
Ia the six big western live stock
markets, the supply of cattle and
sheep du.ng the first eight. months
OF the current year, shows an in,
crease OF quarter OF million in
each department. In the hog division.
the showing is on the other side of
the ledger. the loss, when compared
with the business OF the year before.
being 2,250000 The above figures
while they speak for themselve8 also
ohoS q satisfactory explanation OF the
recent increase in tile price OF live
hogs and hog products.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept T.-Fiour-Dull
and easy. Pork--Easier; mess, sZS %
"a Lard--Firm, middle west. spot
sl245G12.55. Sugar-Raw. dun; CEN
trifugal, SO test. s4.i2. muscovado, ).
test, s3.92; refined. irregular, cut LOAF
50 oa; crushed, $685. powdered. So ~
S %; granulqted. IS IS Coree-kie
on q on me spot, 10 e-ieg ivssS a .,
I7Bc Hay--Duil; prime. sl.l0@l.l2is
No. 3. s0dt soc; clover, 65 81. Dressed
poultry--Firmer. turkeys lsm S5c,
chickens 1914 022c. fowls. l5a - isci
ducks. 1874 ni9c. Live poultry-Firm'
err; geese, lee. ducks. lac. fowls. lsc;
turkeys, lO4l5c: ROSTERS, 12nl2lsc
Cheese-Quiet and easier state milk
common TO specials, l0iP n g. skins;
common 10 specials. 6@l2fse' fun
skins. 2ls n &c.
Butter-Firm; receipts is,055 cream
cry, extra. 30i2 "a 3lc;~state dairy, TUBS.
22ls a 2shc: imitation creamery firsts,
"a q csc. Eggs-Quiet and nrm; rec
ceipts 20,2l2: nearby white. fancy, ~
sac; nearby mixed, fancy, rs a Csc;
fresh firsts. 22l1 M25iac
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Markets ard Finance
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opentn
Dunninr a Stevens, Live rlock RepOr

DuuufnE ~ stetens Live Stoch fteport.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. T.
Cattie-Receipts cars, slow.
Best 1900 TO l,400-lb steers. 81 10
'.75. good prime. loo 20 l,SO0-lb
steers. sss597 rs; best LOO to i,2oa-
butcher steers. 1000 TO 100 lbs. So q
SIS; light butcher steers. 81 .504 4. 50
oest fel cows. S4.75 u 5.25, fair to good
eOw1 S550G4.40, common 10 medium.
do, 81 $50; trimmers. 81 20 q >: best
TAT heifegs. $550q6; good fat heifers.
st.2s ~ 40; fair to good. do. stu 80,
stock heifers, s3..50 !: best feeding
steers. dehorner, s5&s.s5; medium TO
rades. $40 4'25; BEST bulls and export
bulls. Sf.75lp6: bologna bulls So 70 ~
4.25; light thin bulls. s3.50M4: best
milkers and sprtnsers' ss eS@sss; good good
mon 10 good. dc S-JMS5.
Common stockers wee rather slow
sale on our marSst today.
HOgs-Receipts 10 cars, slow. heavy
S10.l0; Workers. st0@l0.l0; piss, slol5.
sheep and I.amDs-ReceiVts . ears.
steady; best lambs. SIZE. yearlinss
street; wethcrs, S4.ISQ5; ewes. sac
Calves-s54Iot5.
EAST BuFFaLo--CIosc.
EAST BUFFALO. - T.. Sept $500
Cattle Receipts 100, market steady,
prime steers. s?W 15g; butcher grades
slSo& go Galyesheeeip. =; ; s1S' 70 ma r.
Sheep and Lanbs~-Receipts 500. mar
Set active. choice lambs. $5,t5 Oils;
yaarhngs, $50 SOC, sheep .s2.50a 100
hJgs- Receipts 400. market lower;
h-ayics Sl0.l0@l015; Workers, $40 l5.
pigs SIC lal5; mixed, $40. roughs.
SS.15 stays, s,Ws.
CHICAGO LIvE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7---Hogs--
20 GO0. marke; 10 Toe higher; mixed
and butchers, sS.S0Q 9.s5. good heavy,
$3.50 q $50 rough heavy. SS65M 500;
lighs, 81 50 q 10, pigs SIS 65 $3.50. Cat
tie-Reccipts $4,000, market steady:
beeyCS. s4.S0W sac cows and hefers.
81. 1850; stoekers and feeders. S4u
20; Texans. S3.75n6 calves. s7d 8. 20.
Sheep ana l.umbs--Re ceipts $4,000.
market loo higher: native. So So a 4. 60;
western. SS.25 q 46O; lambs. native,
s1.25 " 40; western. S5.25 q 7.05.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 7.-Hogs--
Receipts 1900. Ia loo lower medi
ums and heavies. S9.s0M9S5: Workers..
$40. pigs and lights. S9.50m975 Cattle
Receipts 3 cars. steady Lambs-Re
ceipts 10 cars. $3.50 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts $50, $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
xEw Y,nIs sroCIe s.rwT.E.

Rsrorsed for Thc Times ~ l'aine.
Ytbbe. a. Co. Sept Z: Stockr--E here
5pns considerable offering or stocks ior
&&ie 81 the opening this morning or
MIC political situation and results OF
Hstcrday's o,oction. Early quotations
<rere OF about g point from last
mlxht's close in the more prominent Is
MueS. when some support was gwen
& I'D the fnarl<e. recovered the greater
tHart OF the early loss. o. the recov-
<6ry trading was slack, and tb~ n'arNct
31&psed into dutInosS win oaiy sLSht
<Xar{&tiou in prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Auto and Tomatoes Mix.

1893. struck wagon driven by James
McPharlin, No. 299 Trumbull-ave.,
near the Eastern market, early We'd
nesday morning. The wagon was
loaded with tomatoes, which were
scattered all over the street. Nc
Pharlir was slightly injured and was
taken home.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Reported Tor The Times ~ faihs'
Webber A Co. Ford Building:
Wheat-There has been a temporary
rally OF ~ TO :. - In what price from
low point OF the morning. the marke,
now holding close 10 best hs uies an anu
about nc, over last prices yesterday.
Iccal trade started out for another
bear market AT opening because OF the
~ySakness AT Liverpool ana berllp.
Commission people took IN" %, "n' ,.nvsr
and when shorts undcrtook 10 cover
nriced moved up.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Charles Moore, secretary or the
Security Trust Co, returned, Tuesday,
from a months vacation In the east.
He says that the census figures show
ing the big gain in the population OF
Detroit since 1900 attracted atten'
ton 10 the city everywhere through
out the east. They had had vague
idea" said Mr.. Moore, that Detroit
was an automobile center, but every
body was astonished at the position
we have taken among the large cities
of the country
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Canadian Police Get Kresto.

Philip Kresto. II years old, was ar
rested Tuesday night by Detectives
Larixins and High for the police or
Hamilton. Ont, who charge that he
stole 1925 from his employer. He
waived extradtion and was taken
across the border.