davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
MULHALL READY
TO QUIT STAND
Cross Exam NATION of Lobbyist
BY \. A. NJ. Attorneys Fin
ally Limited to Writing

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The SEN
ate lobby investigating committee to-
day started on the last lap of the
Mulhall inquiry. prefacing II with the
announcement that Col NJ. NJ. Mul.
hall would be released as soon as his
direct examination is concluded
This made certain the fact that
counsel for the y. A. NJ will not be
allowed TO cross-eXamine Mulhail,
other than by written questions. sub
mitted through the committee y. A.
NJ. attorneys, although much dis
gruntled. were not prepared TO say
whether they would attempt 10 fight
the decision or not
James +. Watson. OF Indiana, for
mer Republican whip of the house,
mentioned repeatedly In the letters
as being the chief aid 10 the y. A.
" forces In Washington sat facing
Mulhall today. alternately jeering
and frowning at him. He was re-
leased from subpoena by tle commit
tee. but is anxious 10 appear before
il al the earliest opportunity. He
has prepared an elaborate answer 10
the Mulhal charges
Writing to Senator Foraker on Oc-
tober ., 1910, Mulhall said ne had talk
ed with President Taft and the latter
'secTed 10 be very anxious oget our
people actively 10 work in Ohio ano
was greatly pleased with the work
told him had been done in Massachu-
sets and other states.
Al the same time he answered
Henry b. Joy. OF Detroit declaring
that the loss Of Senator Burrows was
no calamity "as Burrows was getting
so old he had been OF little service
TO MS in the senate. and Townsend
has been q friend OF ours for the past
two years. He was inclined to be in.
srrgent at first, but he has changed
completely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
ESYS 5'i5Sii1T' s 8 ssF31a5Ays|s
MkyNs ,rwNAAf ZAN

FOR CLEVELAND. PITTSBURGH and
all points south and east daily, l0:As
p. IN. Fare to Cleveland ~. Pittsburgh
$3.50; lower berth $3.50, upper BERN
81, whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, daily, y. m.
PORTS, Monday and Saturday, p, m-:
Wednesday and Friday. 9:30 g. m.
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACkANAC
Mondays, $50 a. m: Thursoay4, p
m. No stops en- route except Godertch.
Ont. Monday upbound. Saturday down.
bound.
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Satur-
Gay, 9.3O "a. m
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EvkRv
SATURDAy-s250 Cleveland. - Buf-
falu $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for transportation--retur In time
for business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
Majetic Bldg. 127 Woodward Ave. ia
Griswold st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
FOUR DEAD AFTER
STRANGE GUN PLAY
Unofficial Investigations Fail To
Unravel West Virginia Hill
side Duel

CHARLESTON. w. Va. july %
Unofflcial Investigations today failed
10 reveal the cause OF the gun night
yesterday at the Wakeforest mines,
on Cabin creek. where TWO employ es
of the mining company, an Eskdale
miner, and an unidentified man, were
killed
The identified leau are Cleve
Woodruff, miner, Frank CHM, mine
employe aud Don Slater mine watch
man
The employees were OH the wooded
hillside near the mine when the shoot
ing occurred CHM fell 81 the first
FIRE. MORALLY wounded slater was
shot twice and died soon afterwards.
A searching party sent out from
the mines found the body of Wood
run and the unidentified man near
the scene of the shooting.
A special grand jury will be con
vened 10 make an investigation of
the affair, il was said today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
GAMBLER PROMISES
TO LEAVE DETROIT
Police Release Notorious DR..
Walter j. Hall and Wife, Nab
bed Thursday Night

Dr. Walter J. Hall, 40 years old.
and known TO the local police as an
expert gambler was arrested by De-
tectives fIorrigan, Dibble and Err
hard. Thursday night. in his fashion
able apartments in the Gregorian,
High and Parl-sts., his tashionably-
attired wife being takea 20 the sta
ton with him In a grip IN DR.. Halls
room, The police found $1,000 in bills
Of 800 and $50 denominations and
IN another grip was a folding faro
iayout and card outfit. one Of the
neatost the loca. police ever saw.
They got big supply OF poker chips
and cards and round two loaded au-
tomato revOlyers among the alleged
gamblers possessions.
Hall was locked up for the night
while his wife was released on her
promise to appear al the detective
bureau, Friday morning They con
lronted Detective chief Robert Palm
er, Friday, and Palmer threw down
he gauntlet TO hall.
You know this department is at
war with gamblers and gambling.
tween getting ont OF town, and stay.
ing out. or staying around here and
seeing how the Detroit police depart.
ment makes war said Chief OF De
tectiyes Palmer very coldly.
Or. Hall said he would get out and
stay out. He says his home is In Mt
Clemens, but added that he had been
driven out Of there. and came TO De-
troit. Local police say he is one OF
the best known gamblers in the coun.
try.
He had been here a little more than
q week, and the detectives had been
on his trail from the day OF his ar.
rival Meanwhile, he had stayed in
three of the best hotels Each time
the police clues led to his place OF
residence the detectives learned that
DR.. Hall had left there few hours
before. and no one knew where he
and his wife had gone
lie was released when he promised
10 leave town at once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
BOY BURGLAR SAYS
HE'LL PLEAD GUILTY
I'm Going To Take My Medi-
cine Like a Man." Says
ReardOn

Jimmy ReaTdon. boy burglar,
waived examination when his case was
,tarted before Justice Jeffries, Friday
morning. and stated that he would
plead guilty when he was arraignec
in the recorders court on the charge
OF daylight burglary OF Tnird-avo
residence.
I'm sorry Tor what I'VE done, and
I'm going TO take mi medicine like !
man" said Reardon. II know it's
pretty late 10 be Expressing sorrow,
after the wrong is done, but am
really sorry. and I'm guilty, and
there's no use OF having Il trial
Justice Jeffries fixed his bail at
$500. with Two sureties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

You don't have TO worry to get
wrinkles Wear high.heeled shoes.
DO that. and City Health Commits
sioner DIR. James f. Crichton. of Seat
tie. an authority OH wrinkles and
heels. will guarantee you a perfectly
swell collection of wrinkles
AT that DR.. Crichton isn't so severe
on high heels as DR.. c. Seymour Hart
lee OF the University OF Chicago.
Here's what Hartlee says
High heels are one OF the big evils
NJ today. and unless remedied. women
will have new heel with weak
and fabby arch
4 double heel. girls DO you get
that,
All Of which, according TO expert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
MARSH FIRE BURNS
OFF CHILD'S FEET
Bad Axe Girl, Roaming in the
Woods, Meets With Terrible
Accident

BAD AXE, Mich. July 25.-tSpe-
ciail--Word has reached here OF ter
rible accident which nappened 10 Ger
uude Dutton. the l0-year.old grand
daughter CT Mrs. Nancy Garbut, bofh
OF Bad Axe. who are visiting in Grand
Rapids. While ont in the woods the
little girl burned her feet so badly IN
muck FIRE that both OF them had TO be
amputated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
MISS LoRA HOOVER AND Her Foo+, OUT OF HIGH
lOW-HEELED SHOES. y

opinion OF eminent ply sicians and
chiropodists, make for the following
results:
Extremely high heels are as in
furious to the feet OF the American
woman as the tight bandaees were
TO the feet OF the Chinese woman.
II the girls and women continue
wearing extreme heels. in n short
time II viii cause the development Of
anew heel located where the toes
ought TO be- The changing from the
low heel to the extreme high heel will
ruin the arch of the foot
High heels deform TIE feet. make
the walk of a woman awkward and
mar her facial beauty by producing
wrinkles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
k1 WHITE STAR LINK
" harf Foot OF Griswoid-st.

W harf Foot OF GrisWolo-SI
FOR PORT HURON (Way Ports)-
Steamer leaves every week day s:46 a.
m. and 2.30 and p. M; Sundays n
m. and $50 y. m. and for Flats and
Tashmoo 245 y. IN.
FOR TOLEDO aud SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $3.50 A. m. and
$3.50 p. m; Sunday at $50 a. m. and
d. m. and special steamer for sugar
Island e.s0 a. IN. and 1856 y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Quake Shocks Felt.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--George-
town university's seismographs reg
istered an earthquake shock of mod
crate intensity early today, The rec
ords showed the disturbances began
at 7:44 and ended at sos. Father
Torndorff said the movement was
east and west. and estimated the cen
ter Of the disturbance at about 5000
miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
vassar Church Worker Dead.

VASSAR. Mich. July 25.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Marguerite HoXsie, wife OF W.
J. Hoxsie. a prominent business man,
died last night OF heart disease after
three days illness. She was 81 years
old Mrs. HoXsie was a prominent so
ciety woman and church worker She
Is survived by "A husband. sister
and TWO brOt hers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
CHATHAM via. Lake 81. Clair
Thames River. Fine Orchestra

Every Wednesday,. Thursday, Friday,
saturday. sunday. Boat leaves Ran
doIpb-st. dock $500 ~. mn. returns -"
-. m. Fpre week days soc; Sundays zoe
JOHN STEVENSON. Agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

John R.,s,. rhone Main ii's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Or. Henry Nachtel. founder OF the
New York night medical service, has
just received from the French minister
of war the military medal of the Fran
co-German war OF 1870, in which he
served as assistant surgeon-major at
tached TO the northern army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Lynch Takes a Hand
In Fultz Controversy

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Under Ger
tain conditions David l. Fultz will
receive a hearing before the National
Commission az president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity when the
players demand for changes in con
tract terms are presented, according
to President Lynch, of the National
League. Although Chairman Herr
mann, OF the commission, some time
ago declared F'ultz az an outsider
would not be received as the mems
representative. President Lynch ex
pressed a different view last night
The demands framed by Fultz In
behalf of the fraternity are not IN
fair taking them az a whole said
Mr.. Lynch, land I believe that every
thing can be adjusted satisfactorily if
the fraternity will send a committee
Of players to confer with the commits
sion II Fultz is a member Of that
committee | see no reason why be
should not be heard, for in A general
discussion the players themselves Will
learn first hand what the commission
is willing 10 do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
hINGER.

NARBlkGER.
EnOto that chtJIy Winter soon aCSIt
fu our trembling frame,
For H0SHs Wagner once agGtn hGs
quit the baseball game.
II a lun1berisck wsre TO zoe an
average collage student srrayod in 4
Mackinsw, could you, in justice to the
lumber aek's feelings, blame him for
drinking wood alcohol? Neither could
we.
At the same time It is SAID that if i
member OF the Minnesota team were
TO wear a Mackinaw he would feel
right at home
PaCkey Mcfarland doesn't care
when the sport scribes quote him az
millionaire, but when the income
tax assessors come around-that'E
something else again.
Considering the brand Of tobacco on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
N. Carolina Elevens
Clash in Annual
Struggle Saturday

RALEIGH. N. c." Nov. 10.-The most
important football game of this State
viii be played here next Saturday, when
the University OF North Carolina and
the North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College tie UP in their an
nual battle.
These two teams have both made good
records so far this season, and are 50
nearly even balanced the dopesters are
unable to figure out who win be tho
victor.
his game is as important to the
State OF North Carolina as the annual
game between Georgia and Tech is to
the State Of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
CHICK EVANS
GOLF PLAY IS
LIKE VARDON' 8
Declares He Owes Much Of His
Success to Suggestions Made
By English Expert.
Bv Chick" Evans.

- HICAGO. ILL, Nov. 1O.-The
greatest compliment ever paid
10 me In my life has been cred
Harry Vardon. Coming from
source at the conclusion Of
uy in which the big profess
.. .es measured his skill against
- every leading golfer in the
nrv on widely varying courses.
me remarks attributed to him con
erntng me seem from my viewpoint
limos TOO good TO be true. That his
Judgment as TO my game was con
'urred In by Alex F'indlay, the Phila-
ielphian who managed the profes-
1onaj trip across the continent, is an
s6ditional qualification,
Harry Yardon and Edward Ray
ave just completed the most wonder
'1I soihng journey ever made in the
history Of the game, and no other
golfers In the world could possibly
ave their 1rst-hand knowledge of
american players and courses. in
vi 7U of these facts II is a little sur
1Tl~.ng that Francis Ouimet, who
l.aved so marvelously at Brookiine.
1r Jerome Travers, who won the ma
'"naI title for the fourth time this
.ear was not selected by, Vardon as
ne best golfer in America
W Is true that in q way my game
1as been modelled upon Vardon's and
owe d great deal to a suggestion
.r2n MIN. In my earlier years | used
palm grip for all my woodens, but
%7en I was in Great Britain he
ao"ed me the secret OF the finger
grip. and while / do not overlap SIS he
oes. my grip Is otherwise the same.
Since my return to America I always
AIRY In my mind when playing q
mental picture of Harry Vardon as
him playing an iron shot up to
Ie sixteenth green at La Boulie. II
IS also true that in the match at Raw
s.oe that I had something of the best
BY 70 with both professionals, my ap-
Hroaches and drives lying side by SIDE
E.t1 theirs, with mine the occasional
.7vantage Certainly 1t is an inter
's1ng moment when a golfer finds he
an drive as far az Edward Raw
There is something exhilaratiug in the
F@1t of four balls lying close togetnei
~ "a tairway. and it is q happy mo-
1t when one has measured an ap-
roach with Harry Vardon and not
peen found wanting. The really Won
4rfu0 thing about professional golf is
#aI II can keep up such a high
fn0ard Of excellence day after day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
ey oEoNog q. pAAvR.

sale in Urbans, the Illinois youth
who swallowed his cigar has nothing
20 fear II no is able to cat raw cab
bsqe.
Having ssen Zim and Ping Bodle
and other roundheads Of America,
r Murphy will now take look at
the crowned heads Of Europe.
Not that il is any of our business,
but il would be interesting to run
popularity contest between Charles r.
and Charles w.
1t is rumored that Messrs. Morris
and Willard viii fight in New York
instead OF In Milwaukee. IF Miiwau-
kee doesn't hold Il celebration, Il
hasn't any gratitude.
All that remains to break the ten
sion between this country and Mex
leo IL to send few OF our wrestlers
across the Rio Grande.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Phillies to Train in
Asheville Next Year

ASHEVILLE N. c., Nov. 10-The
Philadelphia National baseball team
has practically assured the local as
soCiation OF the North Carolina
League that the PhIllies will come to
Asheville for their spring training
The invitation was extended some
months ago.
Connie mack's Athletics played a
series OF games in Asheville last
spring, and were delighted with the
local atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Jess Willard to Box
ROdel in Milwaukee

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O,-Jess Willard,
Tom Jones' candidate for the heavy
weight championship, has arrived IN
town from California
On next Monday evening at Miiwau-
kee, Willard stacks up against Rodel the
Boer Rodel mas fought Gunboat Smith
and all the best hopes in the East
and still is alive and doing business at
the old stand. The South African is
a tough opponent for anybody and
should extend Willard to the limit In
the half hour of al Gifted fighting time.
After the Rodel mix-up, Willard will
box Jack Reed at Fort Wayne Then
II will be on TO New York to get ready
for his fight with Carl Morris on De
cembeT 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Finn Asks Waivers
On Nine Men; Signs
Southpaw Twirler

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 1o.-Be-
fore leaving for the convention of the
National Association in Columbus,
Ohio, Manager Finn announced the
signing Of Outfelder Smith, of the
Adrian Club of the Southern Michi-
gan League, and the acquisition of
Pitcher Guy Johnson, former south
paw star of the Fall River Club OF
the New England League. Finn has
asked waivers on nine players, in
Guiding the veteran Baerwald, and
expects to complete several deals OF
importance at the minor leagues con-
Yention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

THE Athletics, however outhit the
1 Giants in the seasons run, as well
as In the Worlds Series, but, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
National League Is Still Kicking
Leads in Batting and Fielding

Giants had the edge in fielding. The
Philadelphia Nationals also outfielded
the Mackmen.
All of which, and some more, might
be taken to indicate that 1t is not
quite time for the final curtain on the
Lynch circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
By O. B. Keller.

yTvHILE the gabfests of the Win.
M ter League are likely to tea-
ture the American majors as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

VI THlLE the gaotests OF the WIN
NJ ter League are likely TO fea-
ture the American majors as
being entirely the wheie cheese, and
the Nationals as the holes. it may be
just as well to dig around q bit in
the offing and try to discover II the
older league really is a dead one.
Four Worlds Series have gone to
the younger circuit In row. On the
face of it, that looks like marked su-
periority In that direction. II prob
ably does mean superiority.
But 1t IS not time to begin count
ing ten on the National Leag Ie. and
following is the result Of a little re-
search to see how the two leagues
are stacking Up on the main depart
ments OF the game.
IT may be as well to grant that tGe
L American League has It in the
matter of outfieldeTs. The names Of
Cobb Speaker, Jackson and Milan are
all the argument needed
Also, the American League has the
BEST pitcher In the world, w. John
son is his name. il it has to be men
toned.
The American League gets these
points without contest.
D.rT mere we come to something else,
IL and that is batting, in which, with
he varons Of Baker Collins & Co.
sin ringing. IN our ears we are prone
tn take If for granted the johnson
circuit has the ceII-end 1oud one.
NOT So The National ii. league has a
Grand hating average et PSI. as
eornnsre5 n 255 for fhy American.
"czrand' does not mean gorgeous
here. II means the batting average of
the whole league
In 7eIdine Inc National also leads
an sverare og q61 IN q58 and n may
he worth noting that the number OF
irfield assists nv tine National Ieaglrn
HAVING handed il duly to Cobb and
II the other outflelders 1t Is no more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Considering the brand Of tobacco on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
KID" HERMAN WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-"Kid"
Herman Of Pekin. vi. gave frankie
Conway, OF this cay. an unmercifu1
beating IN the siK-round windup at the
National Athletic Club Saturday
night. Conway was IN bad shape al
the 1nish He narrowly escs ped
knockout several times during the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
WILLIAMS 70 COX sINNKr.
By Tad

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-John Wagner
the Racine promoter. was in Chicago to
day to Gloss a match between ''KidT
Williams. OF Baltimore. and Young
sinnet, OF Rock Island. Wagner al
ready has Williams consent % tho
match. and little difficulty will he az
perienced to afYix Sinne.'s sig1laturs
to the documents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Nov. G0.--Promo-
tiers have matched Spike" Kelly and
Billy Walters to clash IN the main bout
Of the next show to be held on Thanks
giving Day The weight will be 145
pounds at o'clock,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
SUPERVISORS TO
BUILD NEW WORK
NEW ROAD LAW PUTS ADDED RE.
SPONsIBlLlTY ON COUNTY
OFFICIALS.

Hereafter all new bridges and cul.
verts built on the roads of Wapello
county will be constructed by the
board of supervisors. This additional
responsibility was placed on the super
visors by the new road law, which H.
G. Beard of the state highway COM
mission thoroughly explained to the
board members yesterday. The town
ship trustees will continue to look
after the repairs to bridges and cul-
verts that are now In, but no new
work will be done by the township
officials. The new law also provides
that one mill shall be taken from all
the township road funds to enable the
supervisors to pay for the upkeep of
roads. This transfer of funds will
amount to about $4,000. The board is
now contemplating the $50 or 160
miles of main highways that are to
be designated as county roads, and for
which this $4,000 is provided. The
county roads will be looked after by
the supervisors, but smaller roads, and
not those that lead into the city of
Ottumwa win continue to be handled
by the township trustees. The super
visors are now giving their attention
to getting thoroughly organized for
some active work on the roads in the
county in the way of dragging them
and putting in bridges and culverts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
WOMAN DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
MRS. EVA BROOKS, AFTER EATING
HEARTY SUPPER, sUccUM6s
IN ONE HOUR.

After eating hearty supper and ap
pearing in the best of health, Mrs. Eva
Brooks, 445 South Ward street, suf
fered a hemorrhage last night and
passed to her reward before a physi.
clan could be summoned Mrs. Brooks
death will come as great shock to
her legion of friends. The arrange.
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Mrs. Brooks was born In Illinois
and was past forty-five years Of age.
For. a number Of years the deceased
had been resident of South Of
tumwa and her death will be greatly
mourned by ALL She was faithful and
untiring member of the Church of
Christ and her removal from the ranks
will be keenly felt. She was also at
filiated with the Fraternal Bankers
Reserve society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
MoULTl'ooN.

Herman Bingham and wife are in
Toledo on business.
Steve Murik and family Of Ottumwa
spent Sunday at the w. F. Berry's
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright
on Sunday, a daughter.
John Thompson spent Sunday in
Oskaloosa.
Clark and Burgher have traded their
Toledo store for a Minnesota farm.
Rural Carrier Vol Minear and Jasper
Harnaday are doing duty on the petit
jury in the district court. s
Rev. Lockhart, who has been preach
ing for the Christian church people. has
been elected superintendent Of the
Bloomfield schools. He Is an earnest
instructor. Ar 81
George Kirkhart has moved here
from West Grove and will occupy one
of the Young Bros. properties.
/ The Citizens Cornet band, under the
leadership of Prof Frank Corrick, gave
the first of a series of open air concerts
Saturday evening.
Paul Moore Wabash employe, is in
much distress. A can of cream fell ON
his left foot and mashed his toes.
Moulton high school went to Queen
City last Saturday to play ball, the
score being to in favor Of the Mis-
sourians. A game is scheduled for next
Saturday with Centerville. e