davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

M 0OAEM AN 0Cx>OEA
.ORTY.TW0 strong. the Giants
r. arrived in New York early this
. morning ready for . third sea-
sons defense Of their championship
pennant. A crowd doesn't gather In
Manhattan 10 early, - o'clock and
the violet striped athletes. fresh
from the stich. had . free run Of the
Pennsylvania Station. which Claude
Cooper candidly admits has some
thing on tbs Iron Mountain depot at
Dallas. Tex.
Two sleeping cars were required to
bring In the Giant squad. but there
will be no trouble about Pullmans to
take the chan away when McGraw
begins his wedding. Incidentally.
this work will have to begin to-day,
as q team 10 allowed but thirty-nve
players with which to start the sea
son. and that number must be cut
down to twenty-fi ave BY May IL. On
the faces Of the youngsters there Il
that same look that awaits the call
Ing Of the numbers in . lottery
drawing.
Big Steve jacobson ,s satisfled no mat
ter how the wind blows. After twt
years Of hard trying he has ct las
had q peek at New York and will 20
at least one day on tho Polo Grounds
He thought he heard the rafting o.
the can at Baltimore. but BY . quicl
disguise he managed to escape to Wash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

In the Metropolitan Tower. All Of the
rules were read and interpreted and In
structions given to Gee that all the rsgu-
'a'ions Of the game are carried out
The Athletics. who hope to regain the
worlds title this season. cleaned I'D In
Ave games and tieing one. They had q
narrow escape. though. In the ANAL game
A. In the eighth inning the National
Leaguers scored hve runs. Just two shy
OF enough TO win.
Manager Doom Of the Phiilies eays
that he has no use for two veterans
such a. Leach and Sheckard that the
CUBS proposed to trade for Pitcher
Rixey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
RINCSlDE AO1ES

hFuth9 q Iasch's. at near ths iattsr's oornss
and began 70 yeli Instructions In regard To how
e fisst M,en: HS yss @ boistsrolr that Boz;
Eddis MCMAHON TO notify HIN 70 b quiet.
.Juse essose ths te.th sounl started Jos Lsvy
vhspsrsd tnto Myen's saL You have Il Won,
lSadh's right svina IN this round.' "Iil taka
care q Croo u h tro that" replied Riven q
ths he'll sounded for thf As round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Mainly About Big Leaguers
The link stu Pusues the Hghanders Hartze Being the
Fourth Member Of the Club Injured In Two Days.

mater s:u: club manager in n: country who would like
will
sno
on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Jat before the finish Of the ssmi.ftnal about
fifteen rough looking individuals 81 . gwen slgnai
rushed up this steIs and knocsed over The tiesst
when the later atienNsd 70 stop thrn frvm set
ting into the etibhouAs. Not one Of the ro,iShs
VAs even eiected,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

him ."NS.. Joe, make .:hS dssi;i.s sin TIM
knov Cross. style Of fighting and / VIII earn
hun along NJ TEST that there viii bs no question
OF who Won Of ue finish"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

With FfrUe 0ooomo0S Cneocot OnorS'
stop Derrick and Third Bassman Hart.
ell. 70 say aothing Of Pitcher wazhop.
out Of the lioeup on account OF injuries.
he Peerless Leaders inhsd Lay we'll
b sald to b shot 10 paeces-and then
some.
And ell the while Manager Clark
0rif,th Of the washingtons must be
cnuciding to think of what Walter
Johnson. the Senators star twirler. will
do to the New York dub In the opening
same at Washington tomorrow. That
he should worryi
Frank Schultz. the ounboae Smith Of
the dismond-or the man With the punch
in his at. bids fair to make good his
recent prediction that he win make
thirty hems runs during the regular
Medicinal League season. In the con.
test ct Minneapolis. whtoh the Cubs
won. y to O Schultz did . little circuit
cloutAng just for practice. making two
q them during the course os the game.
II was rude The way the worlds
champion RED 6ox handled the Harvard
boys IN their first game Of the season
1t Feaway Park. Boston. The Crimson
wsarsss were bianksd. s to o. The big
leasuers were none too effective With
their bats. only making four hits Sam
FELTON,. the puntsr. who vas largely
responsible for Harvard wtnnins the
football champaooship last fall. twirled
the nrst six innings for the college boys
and wss net hit hard, but was Q tr,Gis
villa.
~ Cobb 70 doing his best 70 keep his
name In print. His latest sscapads u
reported to b . Ast night In bedroom
Of hotel In 0rssnvills. q. c.. Q boy OF
Wo6ord College. against whom his all
star nine played Monday. being hi
! opponent. Being refused his deman<
Of . $4,000 . year salary by the De
: troit management has undoubtedl,
made the Georgia Peach rather peevish
| According to President Navin and Man
. agsr jennings. the Tigers will try 4
g set along without their great star Il
> to-morrow's opening game At 81. Louis
, and incidentiy they say that Ty vii
have . bigger night on his hands the
A he had At 0reesnvills II he hopes T.
bs given the salary he thinks he
a worth.
The highlanders win take thinss ems
to-day. for Tomorrow they do or die
" President Wilson wall throw out tn
Is nrst ball In their game At the capita
city. and II will undoubtedly be more In
nresinx for him TO see the players l
= action than reading tari6 messages be
!" fore Congress. II tho nrvt ball Ism
.. knocked over the fence or into tn
=, stands. where It's chances Of recover
r. arc sllght. Manager Grifflth will take
~ out OF tho game and store 1t among h
baseball treasures.
70 President Dave Fultx Of the Baseba
l.. Players Fraternity has written
no President Lynch Of the National Leagi
no and President johnson OF the Amer
he can requesting that players be given
10 hearing. either personally or throul
an Afidsvit before they are nned
Suspended because u any trouble on Il
diamond. Fultx contends that II savo
nc OF the Lynch law to suspend piaye
u without = hearing. He says the m
It. consider Il . disgrace to be suspsnds
n. Prssidsnt Lynch gave HE star Of III
\. Fpirss q talking 10 yesterday In his ON
=" 0aeeAensL Pele Qeha,a reelAga ANpa.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
'Tv A REVELATION TO THE
WASHINGTON FANS.

Mathewson worked nve innings against
Washington and showed that he u In
excellsst form for the assignment The
nve sanIngs workout was Just enough
to gut him on edge. The people Of
Washington had never seen the Giant
star perform. and his work was . rev.
citation. While the younger pitchers
were wasting curves and using up ex-
cessivs energy In an endeavor to get
the ball over the plate. the old master
calmly went about his task and worked
20 rapidly that the game lasted but an
hour and . half, even though MarQuard
worked the last four. In one inning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

more TO the receipts by refusing to seil spy MOI
81 tickets, For two hour At least one thousan
pay that price. but a. that section Of the club
houss was sivady hlkd. ths cxovd eventual
ief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

the ciubhouss unless be had ticket, Joe Lew.
manass. Of Riysn, hired five buns deisctivs Al
There wers several clashes between the Bur.,1
men and the Central Office dete,uycs when ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

ington and get On the coaching nnss.
FIVE RECRUITS SURE OF STAY.
ING WITH TEAM.
The players who were led to the Gle
waited station and sent to hotels for Q
long stay. thereby exemptlng them from
worry. are Thorpe. Cooper. 0oulait,
DemAree and schupp. Tho retention Of
the nrst four 10 certain and 0chupp
knows that he Will DO sent to q nice
berth. even II he docs not mako the
big team this season. The others are
prepared for the worst.
Running In opposition TO the omcial
opening Of the season over In Brook.
Ign. the Giants do not expect q
multitude Of enthusiastic at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. but several
Thousands Of their syaunch supporter
ADDED to the hosts Of Old Ell ought IA
create quite . disturbance up around
Coogan's Bluffs.
Though Mc0raw has made no dsfinit<
announcements as to his players for hii
opening tomorrow. the chances are thai
Mathewson will pitch the third game
He and Ames are the logical candidates
but a. tho latter breads the hoodoo Of
working In the opening game. he will
ask to be excused. Leon says he viii
pitch twice on the second day. II the,
want him to. but a. to the opening. hi
choice will be tho bench.
MAT1V A REVELATION TO 1HE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Foyty-fiUo Players IN Man.
a0er McCraWs Squad and
They'll All Be Ciuen a
Chance Against Yale at
the Polo Grounds Today.
Attic ugh Many OF Then,
WI Be Sent to Minors
ANeY,uQYd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

When Cross spd Riysn hsd tshsa their comsr
San w.lls.h' who ioess si,s, h: 6sYthsI lsss9s
.sshi. Wills HiIsn w ia.t shs % ,sle T., !
sss:ii - Tx: i's .Aa''a ''' nat I".'A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Rivers Gets $500 and Cross
H,424.23 for Bout at the
St. Nicholas Rink.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

r OE RIVERS 10 $500 richer than ne
was twenty-four hours ago. He
received this sum for outpointinG
Leach Cross In . tsn-round bout at the
st. Nicholas A. @. hoxing show. Ac.
cordinS to the agreement which Rivers
had With the AcMahon brothers. no
was to have received . guarantee Of
$500. with the privilege Of accepting
o per cent Of the gross receipts. A.
OSO was taken IN. Rivers took the
guarantees. Cross drew down N.%A.H.
which was I'M per cent. Of the entire
| receipts.
sorasa ma - ,sslpi., ".,' Saiy q? zee p. b
SSa:d ,u : s;.. :ed lea. g: h'' 'A
:a! ~, Z, .,:s: 4: p; /. H sSs e: e
: " ~: :::s f; &; n as 's 4 s:: T.:
M vi. him =? . sssa ,i.a hat 3: s .sui
!: I.S ~S Ss. N.s ~ 800. y: Dc Ss'
what va the trouble .thsr. ..s not NOR
s: ~; sa s;ss u, y: s5 4: ,;: sS i'
sa,. S:.. 10 $3.50 o.SoS nd oily GA u. 81
ucAS<s sN9 w oSSs~o ~ oousS ~ :
The club Officials lost . chance 10 add - oOC
niore 70 the Iecsipta by refusing TO- cell any NOR,
- ticketa, For two hour at least one THOUSAND
4 men stoof In front II the clubh0uss willing Il
pay that price. hut a. that section Of the club
houas wss sivady flkd. the zovd eventual!
ieft.
Ia order 70 m.ts sur. ta.: no ons would g. |.
manager Of Riysn, hired five b,uns desctivs q
go each 10 take the tickcis AZ the main entrance
| There were several clashes between the Burr
men and the Central Office dete,iyrs when ID
latter tired 70 set In by nAshins thsh sAsads.
ynt before the finish Of the ssmi.fnal sbou
fifteen rough looking individuals Of gwen s!na
rushed np the stsps and knocsed over y: tiess
when the later Attempted 70 stop tAl,n from 81
ting into. the etabhouss. Not one o. the rough
J un even etscted.
few minutes before Riyen left his drsain
room 10 70 into tine ring his manager said
a him "Noy. Joe, maxi. thus decisive vim tn
lime You b.t l yin, replied RIvsn, 70
an:r Cross. :,s e SS:n.ir s and VIII Ell,
Of xbo Son 81 uW hnish''
!. When Cros spd Eiysn he'd tsh'a their COINS
affair, yelled out to the rsortsssi LEACH ssisi
lsH than RtverH a. he V pound under
Q Weight. Wills ltivsn VA Just able 70 nsis Il.
sss,s' q: psSp: i,S sAd'1'd BOZ nat Lss'A
! wtns ~ ssss ~ , Sssess ~ On.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Thum's whits elephant RowiinG llleys
esd Billlsvd Paylov. I1st ~. e breeoWay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

r..nh caases nansssr q ~ Hish,.n1s:. "a
p "a up TT h.as .sss R'.n hss. . c.iiss.i..'
sad chalcs and Wien ! Av 49, sAn N z
bs Q hummer, think IVES ons a he b.,
ten round boubs I have ever witnessed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
CONFER DEGREES
IN SCOTTISH RITE
Reunion of Orient of Virginia
Begins Tonight in Valley
of Richmond.

Ineffable degrees four to fourteen.
viii be conferred by Libertas Lodge of
Perfection. No. 8, Scottish Rite Mnsons.
at the Masonic Temple to-night, begin
ming at o'clock. The occasion Is the
annual spring reunion OF the Orient
OF virginia. comprising the entire
State.
The following officers viii confer
tho work:
Fourth or secret master degree:
George J. Hooper, King Solomon:
kins. master OF ceremonies; h. Il.
Eristow. expert; II. p CARRIER. captain
of the host
Fifth or perfect master, and sixth
OF confidential secretary degrees: Hay
i. Thornton Colomon, King of Israel:
lanes j. sutton. Hiram, King oil
Tyre; !, C. Hankins master of cere-
monies; c. b. F'itzwilson, captain OF
the host.
Seventh or provost and judge. eighth
or intendant OF the building. and ninth
or Flu of the nine degrees: James RI.
rice venerable president: Ralph j.
Levy. senior Inspector: james a. Glib
son, junior inspector; S H. Tcmplcman
orator; l. B. Seigfried, hospitaller:
James A. Richardson. master of cere-
monies; Il. b. Mcconnell. captain OF tho
host
Tenth or Flu OF the nftecn eleventh
or Flu OF the twelve, twelfth or mas
Ter architect. thirteenth or royal arch
or Solomon. and fourteenth or perfect
Flu degrees; Ralph j. Levy. veneer
able master: James A Richardson
senior warden: ". n. Woodward, Jun
lor warden; S. H. Templeman, orator;
X: > Chump, almoner; Charles y. Nes-
pil' secretary: James J. sutton. treas
urer; j. g. Hankins, master OF core
monies; T. f. Bristow. expert; Mann
>. Sycle. assistant expert. II. q. Chris
tan. captain OF the host
supper will be served at the close
Of the sixth degree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
MUNICIPAL BROOM
SEIZED BY PA BYRD
Begins To-Day Two-Weeks' War
on Rubbish of Street and
Dwelling.
TO CLEAN WEST END FIRST
Work Begins in District Bounded
by Main, Clay, First and
Boulevard:
TO CLEAN WEST END FIRST
Some Cleanup Rules

Clean up from attic to cellar.
Burn up uneless old papers and
trash.
Sell or give away old books,
clothes, etc.
Remove every bit of trash and
dirt.
Clean up the yards and areavnyp.
Put nn the rubbish that can he
burnt In ono place or reccptacIe, and
NIL other rubbish I'm another, but
burn Whatever you cnn.
Place rubbish receptncIes as near
the gate nv possible.
Keep your gate open for the coll
lector.
buy new metal garbage can with
cover md n metnl Ush can. They
cost less than physicinns' visits.
Make n personal inspection of
your premises after the servant has
cleaned up.
Give friendly hint to your
nciEhbor who forgets to clean up.
Glenn your stable and remove the
Hitter.
Boys. Glenn up the vacant lots I'm
your vicinity.
Contractors, remove rubbish md
unnecessary Obstructions from the
streets and alleys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

Got out the family scissors and clip
the cleanup decalogue printed above;
paste 1T inside the front door, where
the family can see 1t. and where the
servants can go TO II for reference. If
the inside of the front door is paneied
in such a way that IL might hurt the
Eligibility OF the clipping. paste it on
the piano. 1t represents the wisdom Of
the country's most experienced fighters
OF NTH and Is worth memorizing.
with the coming of daylight this
morning begins Richmonds first Sc
rious concerted effort to rid itself of
useless rubbish. and to accomplish the
radiance so thoroughly that succeeding
cleanup campaigns will be matter
of polishing, instead of raking
generation of marvellous growth and
achievement has kept the citizens too
busy to think OF their back yards To-
day. and during every day of the two
week campaign to follow, the city will
Join hands to remove forever the ac-
cumulation of refuse that has followed
in the wake of it's growth.
Co-operntivc Movement.
In this enterprise there Will join to-
day practically every organization in
the city. Secret, fraternal patriotic
civic and learned societies are banded
in the cleanup crusade. and the street
Cleaning Department announces that il
VIII special EFFORT during the
campaign 10 cart away the refuse as
fast as it Is gathered
The John Marshall and Armstrong
High schools. and the William f. Fox.
Stonewal Jackson and Elba grammer
/ schools will be closed to-day to en-
able the pupils to take part in the
work. The Boy Scouts, under the d.
rection Of their captains will be out
In force. and the City Engineering De-
partment will send force of men
to aid in the work.
Under the four-district system, which
viii be followed during the campaign,
different section of the city will be
attacked every day. The cleanup
forces to-day will be concentrated in
the section bounded by Main, Clay and
FIRST Streets and the Boulevard. Gangs
OF men and carts will start at First
street. moving westward Simultaneous
ly in the alleys between Clay and Mar
shall, Marshall and Broad, Broad and
Grace. Grace and Franklin, Franklin
and Main. and Main and Cary Streets
Tomorrow the war on dirt will he
carried into the territory bounded by
First, Fourteenth and Leigh Streets and
the river. The section east of Four
teenth Street will receive attention
Wednesday,, and the remaining sections
of the city Will he cleaned Thursday.
On Friday and Saturday tie cleanup
forces will concentrate upon the work
OF cleaning the streets and alleys. The
same program will be repeated next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
W|CIHAM DEFENDS
COUNTY CANDIDATE
Says injustice Is Done Julien
GUM Concerning Transfer
Proceedings.

Frirts Of Julien Gum. candidate
Tor peiHouse OF Delegates in Henrico
CounT are defending him against ac-
cusat cps regarding his record In the
mattilot transfers on the Richmond
and tfpahannock River Railway. 1t
Is 50 mat many voters on that line,
espedJly about Highland Springs, have
peen Yled up against him and for his
opppWlI =. w. .Throckmorton. on the
suplDgtion that Mr. Gums sympathies
and 1pport were with tho two cleo
trio pes that wore defendants in the
recen5 proceedings before the State
Core iIion Commission.
Citfns of the county affected by the
CHAMP In ownership of the Seven
Pinsf Line sought to inforce the Is
suanA OF transfers between that road
ana n parts of the city trolley sys-
tenn The charge is made that Mr..
GunS who was formerly Common
wea f's attorney In Henrlco. aided the
railHd companies. wnile Mr. Throck-
mo!Hn was one of the attorneys for
the s.titioner
sge T. Asnby wickham. of coun-
Sc gr the Henrico citizens, has writ
ten lotter. in which he acknowledges
the 9iluable services given him in the
irH by both the candidates for the
Hc9 of Delegates, and SAYS that
gr4 Injustice has been done Mr.. Gum
b. Ie circulation OF such statements.
Tile there is no local fight in the
co4y to cause political excitement
thifear. 1t is said good vote will be
poff as there is considerable inter-
esp the contest, which. however. will
nope settled until August 8, the date
fo4he State primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
NEEDLESSLY CALL.
FIRE PARTMENT
Alarm From Private Box Sends
Apparatus on Fast Run to
Chicken-Coop Blaze.

when an alarm OF fire was sounded
from the private box Of the Southern
manufacturing Company, Eighth and
Ferry Streets, South richmond. las,
night shortly after 10 o'clock, and
rosy hue illum!ncd the heavens abovc
'he Dag plant, II was thought it was
the beginning Of a big confederation
Hhd created considerable excitement
chief Joynes, Assistant Chief Ratio and
Engine Companies Nos /. 3 and 10 re.
sponded The blaze proved to be a
chicken-coop in Eighth Street, between
Porter and Perry. How ii caught fire
could not be determined, but for a few
minutes II burned briskly and its re-
hection could be seen for a long dis
tancc. The coop was destroyed when
the apparatus arrived TWENTY-FIVE
dollars, II was said, will cover the
damage. II was owned by Archie
Rudd
1T is an outrage" said chief RATIO.
TO turn in an alarm from the private
box of big manufacturing plant for
fire which might easily have been
put out by hand. That box needlessly
called out three engine companies
Chief Joynes and myself. Several
times lately apparatus has been called
in this fashion for some blaze which
amounts 10 little. If il continues there
is apt TO be an onlcial Investigation.
IT could not be learned who turned
in the alarm.
Here from TnnewcII.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel g Graham
of Tazewell. Va. are at the Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
GEN. LEE DECLINED
HOME IN RICHMOND
Leader Praised by DR.. Christian
in Annual lakewood Memo
rial Service

oioeights were thrown on the char
"c.er ana achievements of General Rob
ertert e. Lee by w. Asbury Chri.tion
~. d.. In the annual sermon OF the
Oakwood Memorial sociatIon
preached by him last night I'm I1nIon
station Methodist Church. ReaI,ying
the futility OF trying to call ri
OF liiustrious names in connection VIII
nv events or NIFTY years ago. he chose
oenerai Lee as an embodiment Of tbc
day. IN 'hat
. Women OF the lakewood Memorial
association and veterans of Lee .na
hickett Camps. In uniform. occunied
the centre of the church. solos uara
rendered by Miss Hull and Misa Sna
logan while song to the tune Of
su"anee River" written by MolIie
noperson Wiltshire. was sung by the
choiT and congregation.
General Lee would have h..n g.,
mortar as military genius had there
reen no war Between the States said
Ut christian, who briefly recountad hi,
achievements in the Mexican war.
he told how an effort was made
Juh. atter the war to buy a home in
richmond for General Lee, who. hear.
ing vi u. sent word to the City Coun
Gil that II it had money to snerd To-
such purpose. 1t should go to beJn
ms SICK soldiers in the hospital. An
irish member OF the Northern ARR
at.er the surrender. bought n basLat
Iuil or provisions and took It to tba
Ice nome, on Franklin Street present
ing IL 70 the defeated general. whom no
mad heard had nothing to eat CeneraJ
Lee sent II to the hospital nj. "a
ciihation OF princely salary from
me insurance company and OF mod
est increase from Washington ColIepa
were referred to by the minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
nlucs IIonorab,y DISCHARGED.

Orders issued by Lieutenant ]. Ran
dolph Tucker, adjutant OF the Rich
mond Blues, by direction OF Major f.
W. Bowles. confirms the discharge Of
the following men of the command on
their own applications, Endorsed by
their company commanders:
Private Denny D. Wright. Company
b. by reason Of expiration OF his tern,
OF enlistment: Privates James A. Swec-
ney, Company a, and j. NJ. Jewett. Com
pany B, because of business interfer-
ring with performance of military du.
ties; Privates William II. Sands. Jr.
Company D. and +. S. Valentine Com.
pany D., because of their removal from
the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
JACKSON WARD ORDERLY
"Flyi"E Squadron" Of Police Max

"Fl!fnE Squadron" OF Police Make
Tour OF Negro Section.
we couldn't find single crap gam
and perfect order seemed to prevail
everywhere" said Chief of Police Wer
ner last night after he returned from
thorough tour of Jackson Ward Mani
complaints have lately been made !
dlsorderly negroes disturbing the peaJ
OF mat colored territory on Sunday. |
Yesterday morning Major Wern4
formed flying squadron" and In hi
automobile spent most of the day dart
ing back and forth through the man
streets OF the ward" Including III.
Chief, the squad" consisted Of Detet
tive -Sergeants Wiltshire and Kella.r
and BertillOn Clerk Toler.