davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
TODAY IN PUGnds11C ANNALS.

19Os-Stanley Ketchel knocked out Billy Papke in 11th round at Co1n1a. This bout was for the midd1eweiglt t championship of the world, which had not been fought for since the Mccoy Creedon fight in 1897. Papke had knocked out Ketchel at Vernon the previous September, and demanded S12,OOO of the $20.OoO guarantee of- tered by Jimmy Cofrroth. Ketche1 &C., repted this division. A big holiday crowd was on hand to see the fight, and money was wagered freely, with Papke the favorite Jack Welsh was the third man in the ring. The first three rounds were even, both men fighting furiously, but from then on KetcheI had the best of it, and won by a Knockout in the 11th chapter. At one time both men tumbled out of the ring, but crawled back and wont at ff again.
 1sO6-Jack Johnson and Joe Jean cite fought 1O-round draw at Port land. Me
 1s1o-Owen Moran knocked out Bat Nelson in 11th round at San Fran cisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
CBy wagner.)


 Howard Baker, the speed merchant who played with Bridgeport in 1912 and was with Pittsf1eld last season, may take long trip to Seattle in 1914 Manager Zel1er of the Electrics tried to dispose of Baker at the minor league convention in Columbus and it is said that he made a deal with Seat and batted over 300. Teller found fault with him because he didn't show much headwork. Pittsfe1d has trad ed Pitcher Temple to Lowell, Mass, for Shortstop Aubrey. The latter IS g. veteran inf1eIder. Infelder Fin nega1 of Pittsfeld will be sent to the South Michigan league.
 Manager John Leavy has organized his Bridgeport basketball team and will open the season next Tuesday night with the crack Knickerbocker five of New York. This aggregation has never been seen in this city but has often played in South Norwa1k and Stamford and is rated as one of the fastest aggregations in the east The games this season will be played at Colonial hall. Manager Leavy will have the strongest lineup he ever pre- sented. Emmet Beards1ey of last years RambIers will be at center, Jim Morrison, the Stamford wonder, will play one forward and Pat Hurley the other Smith, the giant from Stam- ford, will play at guard. He will be assisted by Chief Snyder, the well known pitcher of the Bridgeport club. Snyder is a basketball expert and his work is sure to please. It is planned to bring a strong team here every week There will be dancing after the game next Tuesday.
 Billy Lush, the well known baseball man, who has numerous friends in this city, lost his case against the New York American league club, which he took to the National Commission. Lush declared the Yankees owed him two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Milwaukee, Nov. 2s.-Body of nearly decapitated man was identified as a machinfst, whose wife Is living in New York Police believe the man was murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
FANS LEAVE
 S1O,OOO IN STADIUM

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 26.-Near1y $10.O0o worth Of valuable furs, jewels, pocl1etbooI1s containing large sums of money, hats and other personal effects repose in the vault of the Harvard Athletic Association awaiting identifi- cation by their owners.
 The articles, which include a fur coat valued at $500, were forgotten by spec tators at the Harvard Yale football game Saturday. Trusted employees of the association who went over the Sta- diun after the game made the rich collection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
TINKER THROUGH
 AS RED MANAGER
Gives Up Job As Cincinnati Pilot Because He Can't
 Be Ross.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 26.-RedIand is again without a, manager. Joe FaYer- sham Tinker, the Moses who was to lead the hapIees RhineIand crew cut of the wilderness of the second divis- ion, has lacked up his job, and fn- formed Garry Hermann and his henchu1en on the Cincinnati board that they could look elsewhere for a figure head manager.
 Poor Joe! He tried his best to be manager, but the club would not per- init him. There was no money trouble over Tinker's failure to come to terms with the club Joe only wanted to bc boss; he wanted permission to make his own trades, buy and sell his own players and be something in additf-n to a mere playing manager.
 In other words, Tinker wanted to be a manager like John dcGraw of Con nfe Mack, or he did not want to have anything to do with the managerial end of the game. His hands Wers tied last sea son, and he said he never knew from one day to the other what his lineup would be, as Hermann sei- dom informed him when he decided to release a player When Josh Devore was sold to the Phfllies, Joe and Josh were informed of the move at the same time.
 Tinker did not try to hide his dissat- isfaction with the way things were Ro- ing, and during the latter part of the season he gave out a vftriolfc inter view in Boston, in which he said that he was nothing but a dummy" man ager. Hermann was very angry when he heard of this interview and he wired Joe to be silent.
 It was thought that the matter had been settled, and when the club recent Iy intimated that Tinker would again act as manager in 1914, it was believed that the club had decided to vest the former Cub star with more authority. However the official announcement by the club that Tinker would not be the teams manager in 1914 acted like a bomb-sheI1 in the local fan colony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
BRIDGEPORT BASKETBALL TEAM TO
 OPEN AGAINST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pittsfield Club May Send Howard Baker, Former Mechanic,
 To Seattle

months salary for acting as scout last season. The club said Lush was engaged only from month to month and that nothing was due him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
RIOT OVER JACK
 JOHNSON IN PARIS
Makes Debut As Wrestler And German Opponent
 Punches Him.

Paris, Nov. 26-Jack Johnson's Paris debut as a wrestler last night occa- stoned a riot. The colored pugiHst, at the Nouveau Cirque, twice threw the German wrestler Urbach, who had been the object of a hostile demonstra- tion on account of his unfair meth ods.
 After the second bout, Urbach struck Johnson violently in the face, but the boxer only laughed. The audience, however, sought safety in flight. A riot prevailed for half hour and the police made a, number of arrests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

The Brooklyn club is after Claude Derrick, the inhelder let out by the New York Americans last year. Der rick is with Baltimore now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Hurry Up Yost went to West Point yesterday and helped coach the Army players for their game with the Navy on Saturday. Yost probably taught them few trick plays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

last season. The club said Lush was engaged only from month to month and that nothing was due him.
 Arthur shafer of the Giants, denies the rumor that he will not report to McGraw next year. shafer says his contract has another year to run and he will be ready to carry it out
 The Detroit club intends to use Billy Purtell at third next year. PurteIl, who has played with Boston and Chi great season with Jersey City and was drafted by Detroit.
 Eddie Collins has refused to fall for an offer from the Federal league. The Athletics second baseman was offer ed $5O,000 for three years and it was agreed that the money would be p1ac- ed in any bank Collins might select. Collins said nothing could induce him to leave Connie Mack. "He is the man who made me- said Collins, f'and [ wouldn't leave him under any circums after what he has done for me- No wonder Collins is popu- lar with the fans.
 One of the big football games to- morrow will be Holy Cross against Georgetown at Washington, D. c. Georgetown has shown better form on the seasons work but Holy Cross, a1- though starting poorly, has improved lately.
 Hurry Up Yost went to West Point yesterday and helped coach the Army players for their game with the Navy on Saturday. Yost probably taught them few trick plays.
 The Brooklyn club is after Claude Derrick, the inf1elder let out by the New York Americans last year. Der rick is with Baltimore now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Danforth, Me, Nov. 26.-WiIliam Gavel. of Richheld, N. B.. is to have hearing on 8 charge of Granddaughter. He killed his ebrother-in-law, Edwin Harding, mistaking him for a deer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
BITS OF NEWS

Representatives of the Municipal
Employees Union yesterday appeared
before the finance committee of the
city council and made a demand for
an increase in wages.
The Carpenters District Council
has started a campaign to organize
several shops and piano factories.
Shreveport, La.-Two employees
suspected Of robbing First National
Bank of $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
WANTS LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
EXEMPT FROM SHERMAN ACT

EXEMPT FROM SHERMAN ACT
Washington, Dec. 17.-Pres. Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor told the House committee that
for five years the existence of labor
unionism has been dependent on "the
whims of the prevailing administra-
ton" He urged exemption of labor
organizations from prosecution I'M
der the Sherman act.
Gompers admitted he had no fear
of prosecution under the present ad-
ministration He said there were
probably more men unemployed now
than under normal circumstances,
but held this condition to be merely
transitOry and not due to any bust
ness depression.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
MEAGHER,S FRIENDS RUSH TO
CAPTAINS DEFENSE

Friends of Capt. Thomas F.
Meagher, of the Desplaines street dis
trict,. rushed to his defense today to
protect his administration from the
charges of graft that have leaked out
of the states attorneys Office.
The captain himself made no
statement other than to say that if
he were guilty there was trial board
handy.
The investigation of the district is
in charge Of Asst. States Attorney
Mike Gulhvan, who IS an avowed
enemy of Capt. Meagher. :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

MAHoNEY TELLS HOUSE RULES
COMMITTEE ABOUT CALUMET
Washington, Dec. IA dramatic
recital of the conditions alleged to
exist in the copper industries. of
Michigan, where the miners are now
on strike, including charges that
members of the Supreme Court were
either stockholders or keenly inter
ested in the mining properties, was
made before the House rules COM
mittee today by c. E. Mahoney of
Denver, viee-president of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
He charged that agencies in Chi
cago, New York and the principal
Eastern cities had been employed by
the mine operators to enlist gun
mem and transport them to the cop
per fields.
Men are frequtnly employed "to
work the northern timber belt"
When they are collected, armed
guards are placed in charge of the
railroad cars and instructed to de-
liver them in the Michigan copper
district. They are kept there under
threats of death and compelled to
work under peonage conditions" the
witness charged.
The witness declared his lawyers
had advised against seeking redress
through the state judiciary, because
there had never been a sembIance of
Justice shown"
1000
TILE NEWMAN CIrIIArInH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

ia has invited all foreign diplomatic
representatives to big New Year
reception, which he plans will force
the foreign powers to indicate their
attitude toward him. If the diplo-
mats go to his party, he will construe
that as recognition.
Fl Paso,' Tex.-FederaI troops are
advancing northward from Torreon
and 1000 soldiers from Gen. Villas
army are marching south to engage
them at point some distance below
Chihuahua.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

And just as Woodrow gets bad
cold in the head, somebody ruins that
White House mint bed J.. - y. =. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CHINESE JOKES

THE Chinese have a publication. caIG Pa [Ile
L Hsiao.Lin- Kuang, or Laughing BOOK S,
which is printed at Picking Inc )eSt'S ,i il2,i
this treasured volume, a number ol WIN M.iIi,
have been translated, seem TO bear cc IrII
family resemblance to anecdotes the wo Iii
ovcr Just as some Of the most frequently req faI,ng
told i3J,cs Of modem times are to be found
in the writings Of ancient Greeks, VINO per- per
hans stole them from still earlier Jes'erS'
Here are three Of the Chinese Jokes;
Two men, Chung and Kung, are w Gh,,mg
themselves before an open stove. o LIE TO-
who IS remarkable for his coolness ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

0uacity, says 10 kung, WHO'S an exceedingly
hot -hcadcl person:
@NIv dear Kuna. there Is something thu,
/ should Ike very much 10 say 10 you. !,
relates 10 q circumstance ! have observed
for "a little time past, and have desired q"
mention 10 YOU. Bat, bearing IN mind lhc
somewhat fiery and quarrclspmc disposition
that is commonly attributed 20 YOU, nave
hcs;tatcd 10 express myself However
have a, last resolved that, if do not men
ION the matter 10 YOU, ! shall do wrong and
/ have consequently determined 10 ask your
permission 10 speak 10 YOU about IT..
"Wcll, what Is it,,
"Your coat, my dear Kmg, says Chung
quietly. as on fire.
4Forpitv'ssakcl" exclaimed kunR angnly.
iumping up and finding his coat nearly
burned off. why in the world didn't you
tell me before
"Thcrc il goes, What frigh,iul temper
Chung murmurcd as he moved away.
"Folks told me quite right about you.
THE second anccdotc illustrates Chinese
L epbtlctv. and suggests that some Of our
oIdtimc Ministries must have drawn upon
4 man who had stolen a cow was sub
;crted 10 torture. \ passcrby, observing his
sad state, asked him:
"What did YOU DO,
aOb nothing. just found an old piece Of
rome on the road, and picked II up
I@And is it possible that they have pun
iebcd Won in this way for simply picking up
81 @ ", only they found a cow at the end
Of the rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

nan Id o"s..-.. w. 5-i - h. fn~nJ
~ .
"V. IL @;--.. ,-..,.:.,......,.o ~ .t, 5.,l,-.i
-. .'.-' ... -. t.,. Ill ,bD,gb,
shy - III 49,. - ~ I.;,., ~
p'..@fs . ~, ,,-a~. ,,, r,,T,;r,, ,
Tup'e.i' AMI ,-., you "e'G HDv Iu'".'.s o.
3oaralns l.- u? here III the mountains 80
say 81 -- .-....t.-. -. .-.. ,.,.,, %
Compelling me % come mere 10 see YOU
Ie o-I. l, .,.L :ll h. ,'.,+ricI 5a~
L t.s.,..., .. .--'' "''-'- ''
A"-'s.''. .,.--;,., f.,,o,,.;,o ,.or~
o. LII 81. .' :; H7.,.o;I-
~; a.. - 80 III I.io me goDi-
Lts -, - t,. st,,,,;,,o
y! ny ~. - '.,-;i T.. - =
Ill ,..-. .'.' ~. 80 ~, b,,liLi1g his
9..- .'-.' -. % 81
- .t'97. ,..--,t. do,ILt
- .'.. - -, ,bc
L..' IL '' " .'.';., So, =, t~;na his
Nh II. t -...-.r'... ,,a1rsr,rcrs and
I.. '........ ... .-i - tbc to,i-b norcb
80 .....f III H., - The
~ ..' 81. '- 20. 81. =. ~.
y'-''-. l' ...t' ' - .'i''''' III 80 i.'. ,.
~s s'" ''...5 .'-' .,..,', Do, Ge;io
- 20 -. ~. C.'- Ni,. INT
/. go. -. '. 81, ..' ,., 80.
H., ..'.......ii.. &C. , moment and
- ~. -, fl'- ,,.or-
~: 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

NE NE Il NJ "'HIItI -. -.
lin smiled TO himself. He suspected tho
cause Of HaUes' lively interest IN the Lake.
But the boatnan next WORDS; Hl'lo ONE.
thought.
I'd just about got good and SEX OF HIM
and his bullyin ways, anyhow. Every once
in awhile he'd ask me, 5eatin' al around the
bush, if | knew what John Brewer was up
here for. Well, old Brewer, S one OF our KIND;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

rHE miner paid for his icrriagc, ana
L climbed the trail in no happy noo'd.
Il ecencd certain 10 him that on the follow
inc dav he might expect % see Hare. wan
Ir1;no around over the claim; and he de-
,.o,,,ll. boDcd that there would De nothing II
the lav Of its ground that would attract that
crashing mans covctousncsS.
" So thoughtful was he Of this that when nc Nc.
,rriyot Al the cabin, where iMdpan was
"rrn,ring for bed, he voiced his fears ana
tbcy sat on the bench in front Of Their ctDih
and discussed the possible visitation as ii,hcyl
n r; had tbcv been holding council Of
war. On the whole, however, they came 10
the conclusion that he could not possibly
work them any harm. ,,.-,.a co.
aYou see. philosophical iardP"n, II ,
this way. He CANT DO nothin 70 inc gIou I'.l
n mn here that we're workin',. because we
et1kcd her fair and square, and clam al inc ne
ro;ncraI that's in her. He can't keep US
from turnin' of the water "llcil We 81
rc,dv because we got that canyon st",'e.l
over there where we empty, ana inc 1t"
AMI COM 70 let him interfere. don see
no need Of wo.ryin' any. more about II '. a.,
And lin. calmly thinking oyer al IGa,
turcs, decided that his partner Vic"Poi, -,
WAS correct, and that they had no re- '''' ~
fear anything the promoter mighL 90
10 be continued neH '"'""|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

THE third is one Of the sort Of stories that
| - his country are conveniently put Of
atbnebouldcrs Of lrishmcn and Germans.
upon : c ,,,, bearing important dispatches,
y 80 - horse. and told TO make all pos
%aI s sncrd toward his destination. Some
sipic a oIF,crwoTj he was found in the road,
llliT ~ and pushing his horse before him
"a 1SVb% IN ,' the world are you doing that
ne was asked. .1,,dTcamototbo
Gm .,;d u, That That, we should make more speed
conG5 (cct than than we possibly could on four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
CHILD GOES HOME
Young Boy Taken From Blind Man
Who Used Him 10 Beg and Man
Is ReprImsnded by Court.


Word has reached the local AssOc:at-
ed Charities from Lisbon. O. that the
case of Dallas Smith. charged with
cnticins a four'eeu-year-Old boy away
from hone and exerting a demoraliz-
ing influence over him has been SCI
tied. Smith. who Is blind. u the own
or OF property iu last Liverpool and
has a blind pension. came 10 this CITY
some time = with the boy. the SOL
q! Mrs. Hattie Burton. OF East Liver
pool, and used him in begging and
aims seeking work. although having
money for support
Through investigation tho AsSociat-
ed Charities learned that the boy was
not related 20 Smith and seeing the
a effects g a life would likely
have upon one SO young. TOOK the mat
ter up with the Lisbon authorities
when the two lcf' the city for tlat
place There thcy were arr.-gned in
juvenile court and tho hos ordered
returned ~ his home. while smith
was ~reprimanded and warned not 10
endeavor 70 use the child for Ike
work again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
WILL ATTEND
Many Members Of German Soldiers
Society 10 Attend Con
Vention.

Local members - the Deufsche
hrieger Nerein are planning for n
large representation ~ the bi enniaI
81 the German Soldiers ~ BE- hold in
Cleveland. o The convention UiIl
open Sunday morning with the recep-
ton of members and ON Monday fhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

korn. William Huss and y Montiegel
and th"} will DO accompanied By az
least 80 members or the society from
This CITY They will leave over the
" = T. F. This afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

convention proper will start and last
until TurFday when thor sil be- a
larg" farewell picnic before d.sband
Ing
The ihree local d-elaraiet arn Iacrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

Tests by French naval officers have
Indicated that the waves IN wireless
telegraphy travel AZ q rate 81 nearly
100000 miles a second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

H'Opening % he Auditorium Roller
Rink. Monday evening. August 18th
au -23-h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

R%eopening Of the Auditorium Roller
Rink. Monday evening. August 25tn
an 23h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
DETROIT BONDING
CONCERNS IN MERGER

Two well-known Detroit bonding
and insurance agencies have united TO
form the firm OF Whitaker. McNaugh.
ton & Livingston. continuing the bust.
ness of Whitaker Bros 4 Livingston,
and Charles n. McNaughton. The con-
solidated firms will have their Office
in the new Dime bank building. as
soon as it Is ready for occupancy, and
until that time the present Offices OF
the two firms will be kept open.
The members OF the new company
are leaders In the bonding and surety
business In Detroit. Charles Whitaker
is the Oldest surety agent in the state
having been in business 30 years. j.
H. livingston Is president of the Mich.
igan Association Of Local Fire Insur-
ance agents. Mr.. McNaughton Las
represented the American Bonding Co.
for seven years Stanley =. Mute will
handle casualty insurance.
The consolidation OF the agency
follows upon the merger of
the American Bonding Co. and the
& Deposit Co. OF Maryland.
which were represented In Detroit by
the two firms.
The firm will do a general business
In all forms of casualty insurance as
we'll as bonding. and viii! offer many
unique forms OF insurance such as
parcel post, insurance. currency by
mail. goods in transit, baggage and
others,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Welcome New Silk Kimonos
inexpensive to Finest Made

When they came forth from their wrappings
their prettness mpeed the most enthusiastic or wei
We know patrons who nave Deen "aiuns
for the arrival OF kmonos distinctive az these.
For as little So SO this is very pretty Em I'm
pire STYLE. with Gibson tucked shoulders snort oe
sleeves trimmed satin ribbon at neck ana sleeves
IT orai patterns grounds OF copenhagen HghA
blue gray purple, old and pink.
Several styles $5-one Empire kimono pipeo
with satin around bodice and down the front ana nav
ing large peasant sleeves and tucked 'front.' ana pah
gave particularly pretty effect Other s,yies naSe
extremey large satin collars aud deep satin Guns
some straight line kimonos too. among the - group
One of the a kimonos is entirely new and strik-
ins--this kimono has V-neck. split sleeve WIN
noral cane and floral panel draped over the right
shoulder right side and around the sklrt-tne Ieit
aide ia OF perfectly plain silk. copenhagen ana tah
NJ, rple and lavender. black and lavender navy ana
mink light blue and pink among the color COM
binations.
One Old Rose kimono $1,000 has an accord
plated skirt short prettily tucked sleeves ana V
neck. pYettily lace trimmed
Another Crepe lie Cikne Kimono is designed upon
straight coat lines M large collar trimmed with
tassels hand finished embroidered edge-Copenhagen.
Ifght blue pink and (wistaria to choose from, at
$3.50. ,...,,,., I'M.
-some very elaborate-are S17. $50. S25. $50. S38
Fourth rIoor--usia store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
SECOND CHARGE AGAINST
BATHTUB MEN DROPPED

Acknowledgement Wickersham has
given the district attorney authority
10 'nolle PROSE-" the combination In
dictment against the members OF the
bathtub trust who were recently con-
victed on an indictment OF conspiracy
on the same set OF facts and the fine
assessed To the members OF the trust
BY Judge Sessions VIII be paid with
out appeal II Is expected.
| The attorneys for the defendants
asked the government II the combina-
I Indictment preala-be- dropped on
the payment of the fines In the con-
spiracy case. Thursday. and their re-
quest was forwarded 70 Washington
by Assistant United States Attorney
Bland.
The case viii BE- taken up before
Judge Sessions Immediately. The
limit for the payment OF the fines in
the bsihtub trus. case is Saturday.
and number OF the defendants have
already paid up. Thursday afternoon
The McCrum-Howe Co. which is in
bankruptcy. paid its fine OF 81. and
Jesse T. Duryea OF the Colweli Lead
Works. New York. paid his fine of
$1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
SENT TO PRISON FOR
- ABUSING LITTLE GIRL.

George McDaniels. "a years old. OF
Romulus, was sentenced by Judge
Hosmer. Friday morning, to the De
troit House Of Correction, to from
three to six years. with a recommen.
dation that he be kepb there the
maximum period. McDaniels who
lived alone In a small house In
Romnlus, MAS convicted ON com plant
of L2-yoar-oh Ida KuGarth.