davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MANY FANS DESIRE
TO Join BOOSTERS"
Names Continue to Be Filed
as Applications for Men,
bership in Club.

There seems to be an increasing de-
mand for a boosters club, and there
are new names coming in every day
for membership. If as many fans turn
out Monday night as would be -indi-
Gated by the number who are apply
ing for membership. it is probable that
the Gavety Theater will be taxed to it's
utmost capacity.
J Here are two letters that We're re-
ceived this morning as personal ap-
plications to be noted Boosters:
Sporting Editor Star:
Dear Sir: win you kindly put my
name on the list Of membership to the
Boosters Club AS l think it is a great
thing to help win games l will be
there with bells on, Yours truly.
w H. HARKINS
Sporting Editor Star:
Dear Sir: Please put me down as a
member of Bill Hoover's Booster
Club" as 1 am always for the Ma
tionals.
1 am great admirer of George Nc
Bride, whom / think there is none pei
ter in the game as a shortstop
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM HARVEY.
The following fans from Southwest
Washington have sent in their names 10
be registered Amato Tassa. Harry
Marks, Walter MullineauX, George MUIR
ray, William Hall, Theron Rupert Ao-
ner Lakenan George Kane, Ashby Mar
shall, John Miller, Walter Platte, FRANK
Brahler and Joe Baker.
The fans of the interstate commerce
commission will be out in force, large
number having ssnifed their intention
to join the club. Their names 1oiloW:
w. Huck, George T. Gibbs, Mlchaei
Tassa, c. P. Lewis, Frank =. Larilnore'
George E. bequette, A. MUTT heis ;' =
Mckinley w. Kriegh. j. Henry Lewis l.
n. Miller. Leo Q. Shelly John 1; hop-
kins G lube Wright, J. B. keeler, r.
A. Kontz. Benjamin r.; G,st, ). staniey
PAYNE. F.. H. Kerwin. HI. c Wilson. Will
liam McCambridge. A. ). Parker, II.
Fl Greenwald. Edward l.. Glenn,
T. A. Marble. T. r. Burch. c. RAIDER, H.
a Kiuge W. A. Wilson, Lawrence
Klare Fl. w. Remington. John Gitaw,
T. q Nelson. b. B. Nelson, j. Roy Pipes.
q r Seal. J. A. Maloney, John +. Boice.
n a Wilson, S. d. Sternes. j. IL. Moss,
W + Rudolph, W. A. Powers, G. r.
Koss F Tedrow. w. A. Myers. A.
Gasne Fortier. w Nj. Cheseldine, r. b.
Wrenn. Mike Hennessy. j. p. Neal, %. T.
Halter Harry Keenan,, j. w. Shea. I. j.
Mead George F. Proudley, A McNear-
nev John F. Welty. A. Nelson, j. A.
Dacey. TT. A. Suits, r. B. Funk. l.. A.
Hauser. MacFarland Hale. c. Craig Nc
Mullen. NJ Myers, r. M. Collins, G. H:
Hibbs. H. B. Barnes. E. E. Appelbaum,
walter e. Myers, Fred w. Heia. Harry
j. Barnholt, r. w. Harner, Clyde G.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
ST. LOUIS CLUB MUST PAY.
Commission Declares Transfer Of
PLAYER Olson Null and Void.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The national
base ball commission, in finding pro-
mulgated yesterday. declared the trans
fer of Player Olson from the st. Louis
American League club to the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League
null and void. and ordered the former
club to reimburse the San Francisco
club the expenses incurred by the player
in reporting to the latter club. This
was on account of the bad condition
in which the player reported to the
San Francisco club. he admitting at the
time that he was i'll and not fit to play
base ball. The total amount OF ream-
bursement was placed at $l0s.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Cubs Beat Nap Rucker.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Chicago punched
hits off Rucker yesterday and won tine
first game of the series. & TO i.
HUMPHREYS was in fine form and heid
the visitors to six hits. only two which
We're punched These with the aid OF a
sacrifice fly saved Brooklyn shut-out.
Score:
Brook lyn....... . . U . U y O-l
Two base hts-AflIer HUMPHREYS. Eyers. Mo-
ran. Three Sc hits-Mitchel. Archer. Sacri-
ice hit-Bridwell. Sacrifice fy-Cutshaw. Dou-
BILE play-Cutshaw to Fisher to Daubert. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. =. First base
Rucker. / tHumphries, Struck out--By Ruckef.
L: by HUMPHREYS. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Giants Win With Bats.

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-Ffelding badly.
tut hitting the ball hard at the right time
New York took the first game of the
series from Pittsburgh yesterday AFTER
noon. to s.
Behind Tesreau New York played bad
ball, hve errors having a lot 10 do with
Pittsburgh's scoring. Score:
New York. q o O-6
Pittsburgh. D o o I O-5
Two-baes hits - Wagner. Wilson Meyers
Shafer, Merkle. Three-base hit Snodsrass. Home
Tun-Auray. Stolen bascs-DoyIe, Snodgrnss
Saef1nce hits-Hyatt. Wagner. Bases on balls
Oh fssresu. 3; on Robinson. ]. Struck out-By
bic p1ay-vicI and Byrne. LEFT On bases-Pitts-
burlh. Q; New York, L. Hits-OR Camnitz. II
IN inning: 81 Robinson 0 in 1 inning: OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MRS. WILLIAMS BEATEN.
Miss Green Eliminates Metropolitan
Title Holder in Womeri's Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.--In the ma
tional women's tennis tournament at
81. Martins yesterday Mrs. Robert Will
Hams. the metropolitan champion OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Giants to PLAY Sunday.

Sunday at the Central League Park the
BARRIERS Athletic Club will meet a strong
white team from Congress Heights. The
Washington Giants will play the winner.
The first game will be called at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

SIS B n lus $: S Sc gss, s ss''ts,
ing; exceptional quality OF
serge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
yesterday RESULT.
Compassionate. 8; Shamrocks, s
TODAY'S GAME.
Mohawks VS.. Western Buds.

Yesterday Compassionate defeated the
Shamrocks in an interesting nine-inning
contest When the COMPASSIONATE
came in to bat in the last half of the
ninth the score stood eight to six against
them. BY clouting the ball they managed
to shove three runs across the plate
thereby winning well earned victory
Hildebrand led both teams at the bat
getting three hits out of five times up.
Piffer, Reading, A. Small and Smithson
batted 500. each managing to get two
out OF four.
A. Small. on third for the winners, not
only connected for two out of four. but
accepted four chances without the sem
blance Of an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Furnishings for Boys

Shirts, Undergarments, Blops-
es. Splendid values. Newest
STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
IS TODAY A H0OD00?
1t Is Friday, the 18th, 1913,
and Chicago Is Here.
HAS HAD VARYING SUCCESS
Washington Has Done Fairly Well
in Games on the Hoodoo
HAS HAD VARYING SUCCESS

Friday. the 18th, 1913. Washington
VS.. Chicago. at home! Let those
who believe in the potency Of black cats
hoodoos and the jinx stay away today.
Washington will be out pitting her
strength against Chicago and won't
want any negative mental suggestion.
However even with fairly good per-
centage of nervous spectators in the
benches we may be able to overcome the
fearful odds, afforded by the combination
of Chicago and the most fateful day in
the year We have done it before. In
fact, our luck has been unusual on Fri
days the 18th, with but few exceptions
Since the existence of the American
League, in 1901. there have been a good
many Fridays the 18th on which Wash
ington has gone to the bat either at
home or abroad, with more or less en-
couraging results. In 1901 the only Fri
day the 18th during the base ball season
came in September, when the Nationals
played Boston a double-he at home.
They broke even, the respective scores
being, Boston ), Washington. j; Wash
ington >. Boston 3. Those We're the days.
too, when the Nationals fingered around
six. seventh and last place. The stand
ing of the teams the day after the game
on Friday 49, 1901, showed Chicago ahead
with SIG points Washington was sixth
with 40 points. In writing of those
games The Star sporting editor gave a
good indication of the luck that the Ma
tionals had had, despite the presence of
the jinX.
Although the batting of both teams
was very light, there was more sensa-
tional fielding in the two games than has
been witnessed in Washington all season.
Fielders, he wrote, were continually
busy, and the crowds grew hoarse cheer
ing the remarkable catches and assists
In 1907 the only Friday the 18th in
she entire year came as it does this
year, in June. The Nationals were in
St. Louis at the time, and on Friday won
their second game from the Browns the
score being II to 1.
There is cons ierable satisfaction,
said The Star, lin this second victory of
the trip by the Nationals. as they are
now even with the aristocratic Bostons."
The game itse.f was full of all those
ingredients necessary to the fans" true
enjoyment. The hero of the occasion
was Scranton Bill Cough:n. who got
two singles and home run. There We're
two other home runs, as well as one
two-ba Sger and a triple-enough to fill
the heart of the most pessemistic fan
with joy.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05

into whether they were specifically
stated In them or not He cited a de
cision OF the United States supreme
court to that effect. He referred sar
castically to Mr.. Oxtoby's reference q
the opinions OF members OF the Ma
ttonal Municipal league. saying that II
rs usual To have the views of pseudo
political economists cited in a court OF
Justice"
He asserted further that MIR. Oxto
by's contention was contrary TO de
cision OF the Michigan supreme court
that indeterminate franchises are ter
minated at the expiration or the com
pany's corporate life.
At the conclusion OF the hearing,
Judge Mandell denied the application
for temporary Injunction. holding
that the constitutional provision linn
ting franchises TO 30 years applies
only TO term franchises.
Corporation Counsel lawson then
renewed his application 10 have the
present hearing considered a hearing
on the merits OF the case.
The attorney for the plaintiffs said
he would agree To this IL the city
would file only demurrer and not an
answer TO the declaration OF the plain.
tins, alleging damages TO property II
the line were built The fling OF a
demurrer would be an admission OF
the claim for damages.
Mr.. Lawson asked until Friday
morning TO coIsider this offer.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
PRESIDENTS COLD
IS IMPROVING
White House Physician, How.
ever, Insists no Visitors Shall
be Received


WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-President
Wilson's cold was reported to be
yielding to treatment today. but his
physician, Dr. Cary N. Grayson, in.
sisted that the executive not visit the
executive offices. 1t was doubtful 10.
day IL he would receive any visitors
before next week.
This means that the National con.
vention OF Woman's sufrrsgists. nov
In session here, will be unable to re,
sort TO the militant methods they
have threatened SO far as the presi.
dent Is concerned. The convention
VIII adjourn tomorrow night.
The committee named by the con.
,antion to upbraid the president for
his failure 10 declare for suffrage In
his annual message will have TO take
IL all our on Secretary Tumulty. And
as Tumulty says he favors the
cause" II is unlikely that any OF the
windows at the executive Offices will
be broken.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
MANS CORPSE IS
PULLED FROM RIVER
One armed Victim Tumbled on
Brush-st. Dock While APP
parently Intoxicated

Harbormaster King recovered tho
body of an unidentified onearmed
man In the river at the foot OF Brush
St. Thursday morning. The man. APP
parently intoxicated. tumbled into
the river. Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Duncanson. OF No. Is Fifth
St. had warned the man to keep away
from the edge OF the dock. He saw
the man fall In. and notified the po-
lice.
Coroner Rothacher took the BODY
TO the county morgue. The man
right arm was cut of about three
inches below the elbow. and possipie
marks OF Identification were the IN
itials IF. b. o." on the band OF MS
shirt, and the initials ID. Il. o. Oh
his 1917 size collar.
His clothes bore the mark Ok
Schloss Bros, Baltimore, Md.
He was about 35 years old, feet
9 inches tall, and would weigh ABOUT
$50 pounds. He had dark hair al
most black.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
PRICES ADVANCE
ON EXCHANGE
Reassuring Tone of Presidents
Message Effects Decided ,
Turn For Better
-tCSDyrigAt 1919, by The New Vera
Evening Post COnUanyb

NEW YORK. n. ", Dec. 4.-The
improving tendency on the stock ex,
change, which has been visible all the
week, made itself felt again this
morning, prices continued to advance,
even in the face OF a rise in Call
money rates. above six per cent.
The midday rise in prices was more
or less irregular in its distribution,
and the market reacted generally
when the call money market OF the
afternoon went TO 8 per cent. This,
doubtless, was an indication that any
great revival OF activity In stocks
might be premature, with the bank
reserve In It's present position Dur
ing the early upward movement OF
prices. Wall street, after its fashion.
had private limitations that some
thing very favorable" was about to
occur at Washington. II might have
been content with the explanation
that something very unfavorable, :"
discounted confidently on. the. stock
exchange, has not occurred. The
presidents special message on anti
trust legislation Is still. to be heard;
but the general forecast OF Its pur-
port in last Tuesdays presidential ad-
dress. has had some influence on Wall
streets feeling.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
HOULIHAN TO BE SENT
TO MILWAUKEE, FOR TRIAL

District Attorney Webster, Thurs.
dav morning. received certined
copies of I'VE indictments returned
against william Houlihan. unoer III
dictment here on a charge OF altering
bank notes OF foreign country. W
a federal grand jury In Milwaukee,
Houlihan will be sent there TO stano
trial for postoffice robberies and also
for carrying nitro-glycerin. II ne -
convicted on all Ave indictments ne
faces a 30-year term in the teders'
penItentiary, SO that IT Is not hkey
be will ever to Detroit to race the
local charge against him. he 10 now
over 80 years OF age.
Honlihan will be turned over 70 ths
Milwaukee authorities as soon AZ
complaint can be made out aeains'
him and passed on by Judge lutte.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
GOODFELLOWSHIP CLUB
HAS "NOvELTY FEED

The Goodfellowship club. composed
of employees OF Grinnell Bros. had a
|"frolic," Wednesday evening, In Ine
Hotel Charlevoix. when nove.,s
feed was held. the various cours>>
of which were served In as many di'.
ferent parts OF the hotel. The Joker
was played when the Mattresses went
on strike and refused to serve in the
basement Justice Jeffries gave =
talk on Fellowship. the secret Of gen.
eral welfare Musical numbers were
contributed by the Espagnol Guitar
club: Howard l.. Miner. l. l.. Brown,
and &. H. Kessler. +. NJ. Glidden. OF
Boston. and j. NJ. Dvorak, OF Chicago.
were guests Of honor.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
RONALD S. KELLIE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Lawyer and Scot Had
Been III for Three
Months

Following an illness OF three
months, Ronald Scott Kellie. we'll
known Detroit attorney. died. Thurs.
day. In the home OF his brother, DR.
John Rintoul Kellie. No. 260 Forest
ave. west.
Mr.. Kellie was born In Glasgow
and came to America In his youth
For many years he was president OF
St. Andrews Highlanders, and promi'
nent in st. Andrews society. MIR.
Kellie Is survived by his wife. Mrs
Lucy Alice Kellie, and daughter, Mrs,
C. A. Newcomh. Jr. Arrangements
for the funeral sarvices Will be made
later.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
DEFEND DETECTIVES
WORK IN TOLL CASE

Insisting that the police did all tna'
they could to capture George Toll. VINO
killed his wife In most brutal fashion
Tuesday morning, at her home, on
ST. Antoine-st., Inspector John DOW
ney and Chief Palmer pointed out
that the warrant against the woman
sworn out by her husband, and nam
ing an affinity, was made OUT unoe.
the name of Fanny George, and not
Mrs George Toll. or Euphonia Toll.
Chief Palmer and the Inspector ue-
clare that with the information they
had at hand. they left no stone un'
turned to capture the slayer. and they
produced their records to show tnat
they did not have the name OF tne
woman on the warrant, as II WAS
given at the time she was killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
POLICE THINK ITALIAN
is BLACK-HAND MAN

Giuseppe Passalaqua. 36 years Ola,
who has been sought by the BLACK
Hand" squad for some time, was ar
rested. Wednesday Afternoon. by De
tectives Brooks and Bolone, for In
vestigation.
Police allege that PassalaQua was
at hand each time there has been
deed OF violence in the Italian colony
and made frequent trips out OF town
He could never be found when sought
Chief Palmer says there In no dennite
evidence against the man, but he was
locked up on suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
|)R1 T0HOLD
/ J(JNCTION-AVE
line IS FUTILE
&dge Mandel Denies Temper
AIRY Injunction Sought by
Barton L. Peck
HOLDS TERN FRANCHISES
ONLY ONES LAW LIMITS
FSuit Win Be Regarded Heard on
" Merits il City Admits
Damage Claim

Alleging the unconstitutionaIity not
\ only OF the council resolution OF Sept.
80, BY which the d. U. X. was author
lsed to build a cross-town line In
.Junction-ave. but also or the similar
resolution By which the Hamilton-b lvd.
" line is now being operated, Attorney
James v. Oxtoby, repres entlng Barton
IA Peck and his wife. Of No. 1877 Larcn-
mOntave.. argued before Judge Man
\ dell, OF the circuit court, Thursday.
Tor y temporary restraining order 10
hold up the building OF the proposed
HJunction-aye. extension pending 4
y Nearing OF the question on its merits.
His argument was that the resolu-
Ntions In question are contrary to the
4 provision OF the constitution that no
k1Sanchise shall be granted for longer
R,pofiod than 30 years. These franchises,
The said, are for a longer period than
that. inasmuch as they are indefinite,
no DO determined at the will and Ca
xDftce OF tho council or the people, or
Eby purchase OF the property should tho
Eeity go into the operation Of its own
EAystem.
1.-THE agreement says specifically,
k6n declared, that no term rights are
G7ven under 1t, therefore unless pre-
kxopted by positive action on the part
HMk the council or people II will con-
'sf1nuo longer than 80 years.
~lf the trainers OF the constitution
S&od meant simply that no term fran
8&Elpe should run for more than 80
SEARS, they would have said SO. As 1t
m, they said clearly that no franchise.
Egh1cN means none Of any kind. shall
xcood that length of time"
Oofb0ratfUn Counsel Lawson an
|~w6red briefly, arguing that the coun-
%&aI had perfect right to pass the
eeolukion as Il did. That the question
Indoterminate franchises did not
09me before the constitutional conven-
41nn at al. 30 that the provisions OF
kn constitution In the minds Of It's
(galmers referred only to term fran
5S' II. lawson and attorneys for the y.
m suggested that the hearing be
40 the .fInal one on the matter.
~ argued s<hat the question of con-
1cntionality Was the point 1t Issue.
~. Oxtohy objected. however. that
0 waited "a :introduce evidence on
W axe6t16h OF the damage to the
nintifs and he VS. sustAinsd by the
2{1n claiming the indefinite franchise
I1ACot = maximum limit II involved.
M Oxto6y pointed out that Chicago,
1DVoland and New York recently
~ adopted such agreements with
80 maximum limit included. He quot
1S4 ov0sn = rocant ronorf NJ fhn Yra n
~ committee Of the National MI
1pql league sustaining his position.
tfoguey H. e. Spalding. represent
S ne b. u. r.. argued that any con-
ntipnal provision limiting the pos
IN length Of franchises was to be
~ INTO agreements actually entered
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
MOTHER ADMITS SHE
CAN'T CARE FOR BOY

Frank Bush, the l0-year-old boy
without a home, Who has been held IN
the Detention home since he was cast
out OF the house where he was board
ing "a to be sent TO ST. Francis home,
THURSDAY afternoon. and given the
care and education that he Graves.
His mother. Mrs. John Chapp, ex-
pIained To Capt Breault that she was
forced to turn him away from her
home. as there was no room there Tor
him. She says she is living with q
brother. and she Is unable TO pay
board-for the boy or care for him
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
BLUE SKY" LAW IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Judge CollngwoOd Maintains
COnstituti0nality of New
Legislation

LANSING, Mich. Dec. 4.-(Spe'
cial. Judge c. b. Cillingford, OF the
Ingham county circuit court, today
upheld the consututiouaity of the
Michigan Blue Sky law In the case
of Burton Howe and Charles Corrigan
Of Grand Rapids, who asked an order
restraining the Michigan Securities
commission from carrying out the
provisions of the law which was
placed on the statute books at the
last session OF the legislature.
Corrigan and Howe alleged that the
law gave the securities commission
police powers prohibited by the state
constitution.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
BOWELS-"CASCARETS
They Clean Liver, sweeten Stomach
end Sick Headache, Bad Breath,
Indigestion, Constipation.


Are you keeping your bowels. liver,
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor OH or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and res
ulate the stomach. remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system oil the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep--neyer grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents q box from your drug
gist. Millions Of men and women
take q Cascaret now aud then and
never have Headache. Biliousness.
Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carsts belong In every household.
Children just love to take them.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
'NOLDCOMPANION
OF DEAD YOUTH
AT MT. CLEMENS
Herman Meinka. Under Arrest
for Staying John Borho With
a Hammer
BOTH MEN DETROITERS;
WERE SEEN QUARRELlNG
Examination of Cars Does Away
With Theory of Interurban
Accident

MT CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. a.
Especial Herman Meinka, No. 35s
Eendricks-st., Detroit. is under ar
rest here, awaiting an investigation
into the cause OF death OF John
Borho, No. SIP McDougall-ave. De-
troit, whose body. the skull crushed
In by some heavy instrument, was
found beside the d. L. K tracks
north OF here yesterday afternoon.
Meinka and Borho started from De-
troit yesterday TO deliver. horse to
w. c. Smith. New Haven livery.
man, Meinka told Sheriff Harris to-
day. He said that Borho, drinking
heavily. became ugly ana he left him
by the roadside.
the man whom they saw with the
dead man, Tuesday afternoon. George
Shower, who lives near where the
body was found. said he passed the
men at 1850 o'clock. Both of them.
he said. were intoxicated and were
cursing each other loudly.
Glenn H>n. who also lives near the
place, said that be stopped them and
that Borho insisted that Meinka was
trying 10 put the hooks into him"
The seat OF the buggy In which the
men rode. was found to be covered
with reddish spots, believed 10 be
blood. A small hammer with the
head broken of. was also found In
the buggy.
Meinka, in semi-intoxicated con-
dition when arrested, made many con-
dieting statements but later refused
TO talk beyond denying having any
hand in killing Borho.
Borho's body was found yesterday
forenoon lying, with the feet pointed
toward the car tracks. The front OF
his skull was crushed as II from a
blow OF some heavy instrument The
theory that the man was struck by
car was exploded when car crews
were questioned and the fronts OF
the cars examined TO ascertain wheth-
er or not there were blood spots upon
them. Sheriff Harris, after making
the Investigation, stated that he was
positive that Borho was not killed by
the cars.
Herman Meinka. under arrest In Mt.
Clemens, IS 26 years old, and lived
with HIS sister, Mrs. Godfrey E. Re-
hahn, No. $50 Hendricks-st. He has
lately been employed as driver for
the Koppitz-Meichers Brewing Co.
John Borho. the dead man. Is %
years old, and lived with his parents
at No. 5l2 McDougall-ave. He had no
permanent employment.
Relatives of neither man were able
to shed any light upon the matter.
They declared that they knew OF no
cause for ill-feeling between the men.
Sob Printing DoG~ Right. Ttmes
Printing Co. is John LIST