davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
! WAR NECESSARY
AT TIMES, SAYS
COILS ASSOCIATE
Close Friend of Roosevelt Takes
Slap at international
Peace
WORLDWIDE CONSCIENCE
NEEDED, SAYS DIR. ABBOTT
Christians Realize There Are
Worse Things on Earth
Than Warfare

MOHONK LAKE. n. Y. May IA.
international conscience" as the
only agency that can bring about
speech delivered today by DR.. Ly-
man Abbott. editor-in-chief of the
Outlook. at the opening Of the nine
teenth annual Lake Mohonk confer
ence on international arbitration.
There are times when war Is
necessary" DR.. Abbott said at the
outset OF his address. and there was
buzz OF subdued comment among
the 800 delegates who recalled that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is asso-
ciated with DR.. Abbott. The COM
ment was a continuation Of that
which started with the announce
.ment that DR.. Abbott. who recently
was removed as vice-president Of the
would preside at the first days ses-
sion Of the Lake Mohonk meeting.
Plunging into the heart of his
subject. after brief preamble, DR..
Abbott said:
"Combativeness and destructive
ness are not vicious elements in hui
man nature. They are not to be
destroyed; they are to be guided by
reason and directed by beneficent
hands.
There are times when war Is
necessary. The history Of the world
would be poorer than 1t Is IL there
were no record OF war on its pages;
n there had been no heroes who
Jared to fight for justice and liberty
"Christianity does not emasculate
men. Christians have not stood and
ought not to stand for peace at any
price. They have recognized that
here are worse things than war. bad
as war is. Constantine was led to
adopt christianity primarily because
he found the primitive Christians
were better soldiers than the pagan
Romans OF the fourth century. There
have never been drawer soldiers than
the Puritan Ironsides, whose heroism
gave liberty to England and TO
America"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
c Classified | Cent 71,
Rates. a Word

Cash with order. IL charged. &c .
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash: lSc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncsuons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
snd all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 3sc
Tor rs words or less. over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; zoo
per line counts sig words to- the
Incl,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
AUTO BOATS AND MACHINERY.

AUTO boats AND MACHINERY.
LAST CHANCE OF A BIG BARGAIN
I'm Motor Boats and Canoes. Our last
three-day sale of shop worn Motor
Boats and Canoes was a tremendous
success and we have none OF these
shop-worn or second hand boats left!
BUT We are going to start rebuild
ing our factory on June ! and In or
der I. make room We must move IN.
MEDIATELY over SO motor boats
and 100 canoes sli-brsHd- Hew-1sI3
construction. all latest improve
ments. and fully guaranteed. and on
this account We will hold another
sale ONLY on SATURDAY. MAY ~
and SUNDAY. NAY 25. and during
these TWO days ONLY the entire lot
Of 80 brand new tested and gusran-
trpr,- ufotepAhaats- frnm14A to az feel
in length. and 100 canoes will be
sold at the same prices as We could
AFFORD TO MIKE only on shop-worn
boats. DON'T FAlI. TO ATTEND
THIS SALE FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED. No orders without depos-
It's All boats ordered during this
sale will he delivered before DEC
GRAFTON DAY. DETROIT BOAT
CO. 1886 Jefferson east
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Lake Superior Iron and
Chemical Company
Choice Vacant

WOODI.AND, near Brush, 40 IT,, tl.l00
SVLOhAD0 near John r.. tox1SV.
$1,000.
BETHuNE west. near Third. 50 It..
$4,000
bLAINE-AVE.. near Third. BOxla7.
me for double house or l-nAt.
BOULEVARD. near Hamilton, AOxl3S,
$4,000
BOULEVARD, west OF Hamilton.
north side. 50x1S0. $4,000.
Boulevard. near Buchanan. west aide.
toxl2s. $l.276.
Columbus. near Dexter. corner lot.
26x106, $3.50.
MANCHESTER. west Of HamiIton.
40x125. $500.
BURLINGAME, west of Hamilton.
40x125, $500.
Parker, Schunk q Fry. 7Ol Na1estio
Bldg. Main 5000.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

WANTED - Boy tor general
work. Detroit Times Printing
Co. CUpstairs.)
WANTED--Boy with wheel Apply
Central Drug Co. 2ls Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
Humans Specials

DOCTOR OR DENTIST
Choice location. modern residence. cor
nsr lot, east side: hardwood foors
and finish; bedrooms. garage, mod
srn office and reception room; rsa-
sonable price: easy terms.
"a TWENTIETH ST.
Here 10 cosy modern s-room cottage.
just of Forrest. Excellent order. at
reasonable price
NORTH WOODWARD 2-APT.
10000 ROSEDALE-C T.-Modern.b brick.
bedrooms each; every room hard
wood nnish: oak floors.
t2.60o--s-RM. HOUSE-La Sale. near
Warren.
HIGHLAND PARK MODERN
Modern home. Wsverly-ave.; easy.
I25 EIGHTEENTH ST.
Near Porter: well constructed 7-room
cottage; good cellar and barn; easy
terms.
367 DEFER PLACE
on Jefferson, near Chalmers: new mod
ern S-room dwelling: leaving city;
offers cheap.
I23 AND I25 EUCLID WEST
Modern Impairment 6-room fats;
brick veneer; separate furnaces; pays
10 per cent
CENTRAL INVESTMENTS
$500 mile circle, lot 25x130: land
cheap at $4,000: brick dwelling; fine
condition. now rented $45 per month.
34000-About "a mile circle cosy; 7
rooms and bath. gas. Steam heat,
hardwood floors: lot worth $4,000.
FARMS-REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES
IN DETROIT AND ELSEWHERE.
SEE r. K. HANNAH
HANNAN'S EXCHANGE.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Farm, q few houses on
large lot. Can make q choice home
for several related families with
abundance OF children Large open
space for games, or garden: modern
improvements. wide streets and good
sidewalks. splendid trees, good
neighborhood. trolley line one block
distant. best schools and churches
nearby Rents at present for $4,000.
There II a time in the AFFAIRS Of men
when taken early, leads on to fame
and fortune. Neglected; you miss IL.
Box AS, Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

WANTED-Boy to run errands.
Detroit Times Printing Co.
(Upstairs.)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

WANTED-Boys.> IL and rs
years old. to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
FOR sALE-TARMs.
NeWberryFarrlls

Have YOU seen Newberry! It of the r.
northern Michigan having population of thousand Located
on the Duluth South Shore Atlantic Railway County
mas nne schools
Upper hospital with about
In
IRON furnaces and one OF the
in
land sturnps
WE OWN THESE LANDS
In
woods during the on
psy9isnts az price OF $40 aM
to
timean
: lands
interested
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

SEE THE DETROIT EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE for buffers. private chauf-
feurs, landscape gardeners. house
John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

WANTED Cabinetmakers machine
woodw0rkers, bench hands. etc I:
steady work. open shop. state age
experience, speciality. class OF work
wages wanted and references. ais
state Life bldg. India polis Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
OPEN BIDS FOR
new HIGHWAY

The Levy Court, at its meeting TO-
day. opened bids for the building Of
the county road from Stanton to Oak
Tree Corner, a distance of clio mile.
The bids we're;
Juniata Paving Co. limestone,
s6.155.2O; trap rock, s6,Ss6.
Stewart and Donahue. waterbound
macadam. s5.991; asphalt top, Ss.-
1920
Ed. E. Crumlish. trap rock s6,-
1860
John A. Clark, macadam, $500;
limestone, $3.50.
John j. O'Neal. macadam, S5.3S4.10.
Thomas r. Klar'ngbold, macadam,
S4.995; local stone and limestone
bridge. s4.799S5.
Standard Bethulithic Co.. Warrinite
surface. S11,3S6.2O; and another bid,
St0,4s2.2O
Alfred Mcdowell, water bound
macadam. s5,95e 21; asphalt top, SILL
51182.
The bids we're referred to the COM
mittee of the whole and the county
engineer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
DEATH COMES
TO CHILD CRIPPLE
HURT AT PLAY

In school but two weeks of his life
Harold Pierce. aged years, son OF
William II. Pierce, of No. 200 ~ Har-
rison street, this city, fell while romp-
ing at play ard injured his spine. AS
a result of this injury the little fell
low died yesterday at the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila-
deiphia where ne was a patient for the
past year and four months.
Harold had not walked for a year
and seven months and up to last Sun
day week he appeared to be in a fair
way TO recovery. On that day. how
ever, he was suddenly stricken un-
conscious and he remained in that
condition up to the time of his death.
Five years ago the little fellows
mother died and his body when
brought from Philadelphia today was
removed to the home of his aunt, Mrs
Margaret Temple, No. 931 Poplar
street, from which address the fun.
eral will take place
The father of the boy was deeply af-
fected by his child's death. No money
was spared to effect a cure and just
when it seemed that the little boy
would get we'll a sudden turn for the
worse set in and death resulted. Har-
old was a brave little fellow and made
a game fight for life and his death
caused sorrow among the physicians
and attendants in the hospital who
had taken a great liking to the suffer
ing little patient.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
RADIANT HAIR
Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made Soft
-Fluffy-Ra Radiant-Abundant by
Partisan Sage.

Who does not love a beautiful head
of hair? You may think it is a gift.
that some women are born that way.
The fact is, beautiful hair is largely
matter of cultivation. just as you
would water the plants in your garden
and fertilize the soil.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepa-
ration which the hair and scalp read
lily absorbs. II removes dandruff at
once. II puts a stop TO itching scalp
and makes your whole head feel bet
ter-as II your hair had had a square
meal
One application will astonish you
II will double the beauty of your hair.
If used daily for a week you will be
simply delighted with the result-you
will want to tell all your friends that
you have discovered Partisan Sage.
You should see the number of en-
thusiastic letters we receive from de-
lighted users.
All doubts settled at one stroke
your money back If you want il.
Partisan Sage is a tea-colored
liquid-not sticky or greasy-deli-
cately perfumed, that comes in fifty
cent bottle The Girl With the Au-
burn Hair" on the package. Get a
bottle today-always keep il where
you can use it daily.
Sold at drug and toilet counters
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
A.U. CHURCH
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED

The Ninety-Ninth Annual Confer
ence Of the Delaware Conference A.
u. Church, came TO a close In the
A. U. church, French street above
Eighth street, last evening, when the
presiding officer, the Rev. G.. w.
Brown, made the following appoint
ments;
A. u Church. Wilmington. Del.
T. II. Skinner.
Ebenezer A. U. Church, Norristown,
Pa. G.. n Shappey.
st. Johns, Newark, Del, and ST..
Thomas, Glasgow, Del, c. II. Walker.
st. Peter, Wilmington, Del, s. w.
Chippey.
st. Paul's, Wilmington, De-. C. l..
Blake.
st Johns. Chester. Pa, NJ. +.
Slaughter.
Emanuel. Ambler, Pa. J. c. Denor.
sen
Star of Bethlehem. Newport, Del,
Jofn II. Bel
Hosanna, Lincoln. Pa, F. II. Potts.
st. Johns A. u. Chester. ~ ". J..
Edward Nichols.
A. U. Church, Goshen. N. Y, JOS
hua King.
Wickham Church. Port Jenks N.
Y, C. N. Walker.
st. Joseph, Mt. Pleasant Del. J. H.
Murphy.
Scott Church, Camden, N. j., A. b
Selvey.
ST. Johns, Chatham. Ont, Canada
l.. H. Bantum.
Wesley Church. Guyencourt. Del.
Melvine Murray.
Mt. Pisgah, Wilmington. Del. to be
supplied.
St. stephen, Hurley. N. Y. Joshua
King.
Montgomery county mission work
Annie Smith
Mt Olive. Chester. Pa. J. W. Man
der.
Fulton Mission, Chester. Pa
Charles Buck
Chester county missionary, George
Mander.
Camden and Burlington county mis-
sion work. Spencer Muny
Sharon Hill Mission. to be supplied
North Philadelphia Mission, Perry
Hick.
South Philadelphia Mission. George
Mander,
Sussex County Mission, to be sup
piled. ~
Kenueit Square TO be supplied.
Delaware County, TO be supplied
Detroit and Michigan Mission hold
to be supplied
Delaware County, c. $ Bell.
Prior TO adjournment It was de.
cided to meet In Newark, Del, neXl
year and the election Of officers foi
the ensuing year followed The Rev
( r. II. Skinner who was selected pas
tor for the eleventh year OF the a
u. Church here was elected secre
tary; l., II Bantham. assistant; q. \
Shnppy statistical and corresponding
secretary; j. r. Nichols, reporter; S
w Chippey, treasurer, NJ. f. Slaugh
tor, district book steward; J II Bel
presidents steward
The closing sermon was delivere
by the Rev, Anna Smith, Of Norris
town. Pa. The Missionary Mite s.,
ciety collection amounted TO Si29.2
Ore-third Of this was turned over
the Conference and tho remaind'
placed IN bank with $3.50 towar'
: starting n school
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MISSION WORK
OF P. E. CHURCH
To be Reported at Annual
Meeting Of Auxiliary in
Dover on Thursday

The 129th annual meeting of the
Delaware Branch of the Woman 3
Arxiliary to the Rcard OF Missions
P. L. diocese OF Delaware. will be
held in Christ Church, Dover. on
Thursday, with delegates in attcnd-
aDce from the parishes Of Trinity.
St. Johns, Old Swedes, Calvary, st.
Andrews, Christ Church. Emmanuel,
and other parisfe throughout the
State. Holy Communion viii be cele-
brated at 1890 o'clock. the celebrant
being Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman.
The speakers will include the Rev.
Franklin j. Clarke, recording secre-
tary Of the Board of Missions. The
afternoon session will be given up
to a business meeting with election
of officers and reports from the secre-
tary, Miss Mary Lafferty. Whining
ton; the treasurer, Mrs. William c.
Lodge, Claymont; the treasurer OF
United Offering. Mrs. f. G. Tallman
Wilmington; the directress for Mis-
sionary Box Work, Mrs. william ID
Bradford, Middletown; the eGucation-
al secretary, Miss Margaret II. shear.
man, Wilmington; correspondent OF
Church Periodical Club, Miss Anne
Dale Gibbs, Middletown; Mexican
Division. Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
Wilmington.
Members Of the executive commit
tee will hold a meeting in Dover TO-
morrow evening when important bust
ness will be transacted relative tC
that which will be presented on thu
following day.
The officers of the auxiliary are
President, Mrs. c. l. McIlvaine, VII
mington: e-presidents-New Cas-
tie, Mrs. F. NJ. Curtis, Wilmington
Kent county, Mrs. NJ X. Eldridge
Smyrna; Sussex county, Mrs. Danie
Short Laurel other officers are thos'
above mentioned, who will present re
ports at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
No FRIENDS CLAIM BODY.

The body of James Orto, aged GA
years, whom the police found on the
sidewalk early Sunday morning in an
unconscious condition and who later
died at the Delaware Hospital was
inferred in the county burying ground
this afternoon. Coroner Spring was
unable to locate any friends of the
man who we're willing to give him a
decent burial. In consequence the
remains we're. placed in a strangers
grave.
An autopsy held on the body yes
terday afternoon revealed that the
man came to his death from conges-
ton Of the lungs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
JURY TO HEAR
The EGG CASE

Argument on exceptions 10 deoi-
sions OF the masters who took tesu-
mony in the case Of the II. J. Keith
Company VS.. the Booth Fisheries Com
pany was resumed I'm Superior Court
today shortly after court opened the
jurors we're excused for the time being
that they might not hear the argument
of counsel in the case. The argument
involves frozen eggs, The suit Is to
recover s3,SOO for 10000 pounds of
eggs. alleged TO have been permitted
to spoil by the defendant company.
The argument continued up to time
OF recess and a jury - try the case
will be empaneled this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
PAPE'S BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose of Pape'S Cold
Compound Ends All Grippe
Misery

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
/ n head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Papes Cold
compound every two hours until
zEhree consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
|erable headache, dullness, head and
pose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
/ ng, sore throat, mucous catarrhal
/ discharges, running of the nose. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
> directed, without interference with
Four usual duties and with the knowl-
|bdge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
End Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
lfter-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
sruggtzt can supply-accept no sui
Jtitste-contains no quinine-belongs
Ia every home. Tastes nice.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
ODD FELLOWS
OPPOSE The
GRADE CUT

A committee composed of A. L.
johnson, James f. Price, w. w. Dow
dy, and G. p. Maroney, representing
the Odd Fellows Hall Company ap-
peared before the Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department this
morning and objected to the change
Of grade in King street in front Of
the new Odd Fellows Temple which
Is proposed by the Joint Building
Commission to improve the appear
Hnce of the plot of ground on which
the new city and county building is
10 be erected. A. l.. Johnson, a former
director of the Street and Sewer De-
partment acted as the spokesman of
the committee. He said the company
did not object to the grade of the
street being changed to improve the
appearance Of the plot of ground on
which the magnificent new building
IS to be erected, but that the COM
nittee did object to the grade being
changed so that the new Odd Fellows
h HALL would be damaged.
He said the change as proposed,
would necessitate another step being
added to the entrance of the new
building, which would make two steps
+ TO the building and would damage It
. for store purposes, as stores that high
off the street always rent lower than
Il ones on the sidewalk.
4 Colonel Sparks, president Of the
4 board, said the grade might be begun
n further up the street, but that he did
not see how it could be graded with
out changing somewhat the entrance
to the hall. 1t was decided to talk
over the matter at private confer
ence with all the interested parties.
q Colonel Sparks said the board wanted
to do what was right in the matter,
and If possible, would work out some
solution of the problem that would be
satisfactory to all.
Chief Engineer Taylor was in
structed to send to the Joint Build
ing Commissions forms prepared by
st requesting space in the new city
and county building. The board has
asked for $500 square feet including
q vault room in the new building
Walter F. Hall made application for
a sewer on Broome street between
Front and Second streets. The ap-
plication was ordered put on the list
Resolutions abolishing Carpenter
street between Jacksan and Van
Buren streets from the city map and
changing the grade Of Fourteenth
street between Hamilton and River
view avenue to 10.191 feet were
passed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

Bancroft, F. Brady, Joshua Conner,
]. NJ. Barnes, Samuel NJ Dillon, Ben
jamin S. Dowdell, Howard d. Ross,
o. M. jerks, Charles L. Story, ]. Ivey
Jessup, Edward r. Pusey. Walter
Brinton and one guest, James Meharg,
b. c. Grommon. James Wright, Bay
nard. Bank G. Bryan, Frank Alder
man, H. A. Butz, ID. o. Hasfeld, S. ID.
Townsend, c. ID. Garretson. w. A.
Speakman, w. w. Pusey. P. Chandler,
NJ F. Davis, H. F. Weldin, Lewis p.
Bush, w. d. Bush, Jr., f. ]. Williams
with one guest, ]. ]. Raskob, T. S.
Doherty, A. c. Forester, w. J. Nc
Corkindale with two guests, Geo. w.
Sparks, John Bancroft ]. Danforth
Bush, Ebert II. Neese, William B.
Megear, T. Allen Hilles, Robert NJ.
Pindell, Jr., John S. Hamilton, George
H. McGovern.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MAY SURVIVE
STOMACH STAB

James Mason. coiored aged "a
years. of No. 200 West Fifth street. is
a patient at the Delaware Hospital
with a stab wound in HIS left side. II
was said at the hospital at noon that
he had a good chance to recover, al-
though it Is thought his intestines had
been punctured. Mason and another
man engaged in a quarrel in High
street last night The police are iook-
ing for the man who did the stao-
b.ug.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
ARGUMENT CONTINUES
OVER JAMIS0N WILL

Argument was continued In the
Jamison will case in the United
States Court today. Among the law
yers interested are Josiah Marvel,
Richard s. Rodney, Almond ID. ebay
tor. Jr., Herbert H. Ward. Thomas
r. Bayard. Alexander B. Cooper and
T. Bayard Heisel.
The suit is bought against fifteen
defendants, heirs OF Thomas Jamison.
who died in 1864. his executor, trus-
tees and purchasers of his property
in st. Georges hundred.
The suit was brought by Catherine
p. Mathieson and George f. Mathie-
son and involves $4,000 and interest
since 1856 The plaintiff, Mrs. Mathie-
son. is one Of the two children Of
Thomas Jamison's son, Edgar, who
died in 1856.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
TIRED OF LIFE
SHE SWALLOWS POISON

Mary Bessick, colored, aged 80
years, Of No 213 Orange street.
drank two ounces of laudanum at her
home late last night After swal-
lowing the poison she notified the
members OF the family. who summon
ed the police patrol. and the young
woman was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital, where the stomach pump
was used to good effect She was able
10 leave that institution today.
Mary said she was tired of life.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MIR. PEAsE AT BANQUET.

H. H. Pease, for one year business
manager of the Wilmington ad Phila-
delphia Traction Company, and who
leaves tomorrow to assume his new
duties as manager of the New York
Office Of the Delaware Hard Fibre
Company, was the guest of honor at a
banquet in the Hotel Wilmington last
evening The dinner was given Mr..
Pease by his fellow workers in the
company's offices here.
During the evening addresses we're
made by many Of those present, in
cluding Mr. Pease, who declared he
was leaving the city with regrets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
EXPLAINED THE
NEW BALLOT LAW

William G. Jones, Jr.. who was
counsel for the recent State Senate,
last night explained the new ballot
law and how to vote it at an en-
|thusiastic meeting of the Republican
first district committee in the new
|hall of the Young Mems Republican
Club. also made a short address
TO the voters and members of the
committee on the campaign situation.
William p. White, candidate for
president Of City Council, James F.
Price, candidate for city treasurer
'and James II. Morris. candidate for
assessor and collector for the north
|ern district, made addresses.
There will be a meeting of the
Active Association of the First Dis
Itrict Committee this evening Former
Congressman William H. Heald will
make an address.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
DUPONT PUFF AND POWDER
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the du-
|Pont Puff and Powder Club yesterday
.the following officers we're elected:
president. Major William G. Ramsay;
! e-president, Edward Banks; secre-
'tary, w. S. X. Wells; treasurer, John
u. Raskob; directors, George H. Kerr,
George Frank Lord, e. B. Coy, L. l..
'Beardsley, P. c. Garrett.
An entertainment committee soon
will be appointed and arrangements
will be made for the next play which
.will be given in The Playhouse, the
new theatre now being erected by the
dupont interests. A big comic opera
( production by the club is being talk
led Of
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
SPECIAL ENGINE FOR BURGLAR.

COATESVILLE. Pa. May IT.
Special honors were paid William
Ring of Wilmington. Del, when he
was captured trying TO break into the
Readings Mortonville station Sunday
night A message TO Coatesville
brought out an engine In charge Of
Detective A. S. Wright, to carry him
to the town lookup.
Ring was captured by Richard Mil
Ter, who detected him IN the effort
TO break into the station He cover
ed the man with a revolver and de-
manded his surrender. W. L. Conner
and J. W. Mulholland arrived on the
scene and Ring was then tied hand
and foot.