davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
10 HEAD
PARADE OF
JACKSON CLUB
Ivin Enblems Of Democratic
PSFty 70 Lead on Gala Event
December 8
RYAN WILL BE CHIEF
SPEAKER AT BANQUET
spoyornor Ferris, Congressman ).
". Bsakes and James Scher-'
nerhorn on the Program

%k JACKSON. Mich. Dec lo---tSpe
al -That the Andrew Jackson gay
Y 1olooation, now being planned ana
i Arranged for by the Andrew JACKSON
/ oociety OF jackson county ana ioea'
{ nemocrats. Il to be more than local
seHnlr. has been determined upon oy
ssmemhsrs OF the committee who have
~ matter in charge. The commit
~ has decided to make the occasion
y second district ''get-together' meet
M. Under the new plan the ceiebra-
! ,icn OF Andrew Jackson day VIII In
sSlude Jackson, washtenaw. Lenawee'
I 1eonros and part of Wayne county.
"a che prospects are that hundreds
4 ~ nyal Democrats from these coun-
Z ~ win gather in Jackson on the
s6Yonlng Of Jan. to attend the annuai
nnnuet Of the Andrew Jackson so
Prospects now are, 30 the commit
- on1sounces. that Hon. William Jen-
&9nn Bryan, secretary Of state. Will
1T cno Of the speakers on the BAN
80 program. While Mr.. Bryan
oula not give positive assurance
s6kot IL would be able to attend the
IHir e II stated that he had notified
o ooumittee that within few days
o would give them definite answer
tho1r invitation. Mr.. Bryan 10 to
~ Topeka. Kan, Jan. Tor an ad-
Grs ana 4 Is considered as prob
1k2o fiat he win accept the Invitation
- erne hare.
IlSa. Joseph w. Folk. of Missouri.
Nm ~ the substitute speaker II, Tor
70 4oas0u. Secretary OF State Bryan
nGk ~ here.
yUr4 has been received from Con-
nan Beakes, who II now In
1I1ngton. stating that at the pres
11no Il Il impossible for member
eongroes 20 make dates for the
n1ng oe the new year, but that
M short time he expects TO
06f0 e. Jackson Z list OF notable
Wbo WIN attend the banquet ana
1G1peto IN the toast program The
n014 - to - given IN the Masonic
7S1nng these who have promised to
& ~ James 1chermerhorn, Of
W UolxUle Times, Gov. w. N. Fer
- Congrsssman 8. w. Beakes-
x Il. J3Guigon viii oct - tcastmas-
- following committee have
6nnomced BY President Todd:
HI1R. r. Bryar, N. +. Wing.
nQnst--Jode Harrington. w. W..
sGratipns- Henry Hague. N. r.
1ohn 0hekeA
-Elmer Kirby, Joseph
~ ]. =. 0trobel, Daniel Sauer.
"A john McDevitt, John Mo
X +. O. Badgley.
4.Stc-Danie u. zigin. Judge
=, Verne r. Badgley.
IN 11Go james Frank, N. w. Tar
1n6olph Worch. James @. Hen
~ ]. Horton
G6San-John r. Henigan. X. F.
1E w. w. Todd.
oEopGlCn Mayor Charles II. Bill
&hnarman. Mr.. Bailey will an
raue tno other members OF this
nitteo later.
- banquet II to BE- record.
&oR n many ways. The decora-
which have been planned for thu
~ hall are to be the finest ever
nUo1 tor q any feast ever given
&cnmcn.
1Dk hut mot least. when the DEM
~ e the second district line up
~ otoego hotel to march to the
GN1t hall the procession will be
~ by pair Of mules, compris-
twin emblems Of the Democratic
NJ. The mules. 1t II said, are to
Wrought TO Jackson from Hudson
1hey are the property OF William
-. Of that place. It Ii planned
~ the opening gun OF the fall
upolGn 1t the time Of the banquet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ACCESSORY OFFICE.
Detroit Dec. .. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1859.
WARD PLACE

To r. n. kenns. 3. ~. Proctor. C. NJ.
aid Amelia Benton. william y. WSro.
Edith Marks. Timothy Cotter.. Jenni .
6later, Charles r. Shields, Sarah Haw.
kins. and to all persona OWNING, occu :
OF the lots and premises fronting on
Ward Place, In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention.
The Common Council OF the City %
Detroit. having ordered 20 much OF
Ward Place. from the west curb line
Of Lawton avenue to the east line OF
Naybury Grand avenue. to be grade d
and paved. notice is hereby given that
eli the lots ana prswises fro 'front.' Upon on
said Ward Place. and liable to be AZ
sessed for said Improvement under IN .
provisions Of the city charter. and the I
.. roll OF said assessment 70 now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Assess :
ors' ONCE. In the City OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until Dec -. 1919. for
the inspection OF all persons conccyn ed
BOARD or JA0SB00OR4.
BY JOHN G. NA0GL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
FORMER ADRIAN
MAN GETS BIG JOB
A. H. Smith Succeeds w. c.
Brown as Head Of New York
Central System

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--A. II. Smith.
formerly of Adrian, Mich. was
today elected president OF the
coed W. c. Brown, resigned. His cleo.
ton was made effective Jan. I. The
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern d.
rectors also elected Smith president
Of that line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
MAN Is FINED $50
FOR SPEEDING AUTO

Edward Quede. of No. 81 Highland.
ave-. was sentenced by Judge Con.
molly. Wednesday to pay fine OF $50
or serve 80 days in the workhouse for
driving an auto at the rate Of - miles
an hour through Woodward-ave. Quede
did not have the money with him. and
went to Jail. temporarily, though he
expects to raise the amount Of the
fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.--United
States steel unified tonnage showed
a decrease Of 117.420, according To a
report Issued today. Unified orders
totalfed 4.3g6,347 on Nov 80. against
4,513.767 on Oct 81, 5,003,3s5 on Sept.
80. 1919. and 7.s52.ss3 on Nov. 30
1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
WOMAN TELLS POLICE
FOOTPADS ATTACKED HER

Mrs. Eva Churchill, OF No. 316 Fred
erick-st., reported to the police, We'd
nesday, that two young men attacked
her, at Woodward and Willis-aves..
Tuesday night. and grabbed her hand.
bag, containing $11.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

ysp0wl docking matter and
thsy would spread In large
places. In . short tirne
shsy would opsn. Her scalp
~ swfally red and in
nsmed and the burning and
itching were - intense that
she would scratch and rub
TINT would leave ugly sores.
Th0 oonnn al~o sv..~.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
sPRAGUE AND v1SGER's SUB.

The .. iOs n. OF lot A. lying west
Of Belvidere avenue az opened: the ".
100 II. Of lot A. lying east Of Belvidsre
avenue an opened: lots 80 to liz. both
inclusive; the .. 22.s4 Il. Of lot ia
the n. ?7oe r. Of lot III; lots iis TO
both Inclusive; lots 2os to 2s7. both In
elusive; lots 240 to 263. both Inclusive.
the n. 27.Ss It,. Of lot 264: the .. 32.lx
Il. of lot 2s7; lots 2es to 2ss. both
inclu:ive,sprasu: u and v':ssr W., SUE.
and !. v. Morsn's sub. Of part OF r.
Cs. 10 and l52.
The Common Council of the City Of
Detroit having f,xed and determined
. .s aS 3, :s. on SHy: d g.
Beividere avenue. from Mack avenue
TO Garfield avenue, where not already
opened. az a public street and high.
way. and having resolved that Si.25l. oe
of q jury in the Recorders Court OF
the City OF Detroit. In pursuance OF
proceedings under the provisions OF
Act l24 OF the Public Acts Of 1883, az
amended. be assessed upon the owners
tate Included In said district. I'm pro j.
portion, az near az may be. TO the i'd
vantage which each lot or parcel 10
deemed to acquire by such opening.
lots and premises Included In said dis
trict and liable to be asssssed for SAL
Improvement under the provisions Of
said public act, ana that roll Of said
assessment 10 now completed. and will
remain at the Asssssor's Ofice. In the
City OF Detroit. for twelve days from
the date OF the nrst publication Of this
notice: that ID. from the date hereof
until the 2srd day Of December, 1919.
cerned therein; and that the Board Of
Assessors Will meet on the 18th day OF
December. 1918. at 10 o'clock .. m. A.
their office In the City Hall and viii
remain In session between the hours
Of 10 g. IN. and IL m. on said day, and
during the same hours. for three sue
cessive daNs thereafter. TO hear any
10 any assessment 20 made. and to re- Z
view and correct the same. u correc.
ton thereof Re found necessAry.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN g. NA0ELA
(A-323) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
intense BURNING
AND ITCHING
&ealp Red and lnaamed. Would
Scratch and Rub. Lay Awake
Nights. Cuticura Soap and ONT
Reat Cured in Short Time.

- oon1h ecioso a.. Circlsvilis. Ohio
~ No. slEls trouble nrss started on her
o - : bunch q little plmples fun OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
Ea ch variety Of
biscuit-sweetened
or unsweetened
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
lis the best OF its
kind.
The extensive dis
uibuting service OF
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11

.. s:s r, &c 3 , Ss:. sscA. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
OxFORD'S SUB.

Lots "a to 20. both inclusive-Ox-
ford's sub Of part OF lots 8. Z. s,
6 nd 10. Of Commissioner plat In par
tition Of p c. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
KROLICK'S SUB.

Lots to II. both inclusive: the .
~ It. Of lot 81: lots 20 to -. both In
clusive--krolick's Shooting Park sub.
of p. C.s. 10 and 163.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-11
HALPIN AND HEALY'S SUB.

Lots to -. both inclusive--Halpin
and Healy's sub. OF lot /. OF VIM. y.
snd J. ". Moran's sub. OF part OF p
c.. 10 and 1k2.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
tCopyright.)
ENGLAND TO STAND BY UNITED STATES
President Wilson's Policy in. Mexico
championed by England's
Representative.

Washington.-The British govern
ment has indicated to the Washington
administration and to Huerta himseil
that England is warmly supporting the
policy of President Wilson toward
Mexico. This development and the
fact that Sir William Tyrrell, private
secretary to Sir Edward Grey, BRUSH
foreign minister, held brief confer
ence with the president Sunday at the
White House give new light to the
administration attitude on the Me2i-
can problem.
II is known that the confidence OF
the Washington administration IN ui-
timately forcing the retirement OF
Huerta is based largely upon the
friendly attitude of the great powers
abroad who will decline to assist the
Huerta government. financially or
otherwise.
Sir William Tyrrell has been In
Washington several weeks and on &C
county of the illness of Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice has interested himself
considerably in the Mexican subject.
It became known that Sundays CON
ference was his second with the presi'
dent and that on the first occasion be
had frank talk on Mexican affairs
This interchange Of views is believed
to have aided in the friendly under
standing between Great Britain AND
the United States concerning the pol
icy toward Mexico.
Just when the next move in the sit
uation may be expected is con
iectural. There is a disposition IL
some quarters to think Washington
wishes to learn more of the Intention
of the new Mexican congress, ant
some persons conversant with affair
think it not improbable that the situa
ton would remain unchanged as ia
es this government is concerned TO
several days.
Except for few dispatches tellin
, of the situation around Juarez n
kilograms of Importance were r.
: ceived Sunday at the state depar
: ment.
> Henry Lane Wilson, former amba!
4 sador to Mexico, and critic Of tn
administrations policy toward tn
( southern republic, delivered a pal
\ lecture on Mexico Sunday night at
n theater a stones throw from tn
e White House.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Texas Admen Meet.

Beaumont, Textile third annual
convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of Texas, held in Beaumont
Wednesday, was notable for the dis
patch with which its business was
transacted and the complete success
of the social features connected with
the meeting.
These were among the important
items of business transacted: The
time of holding the annual convention
was changed from autumn to Feb
ruary, an amendment to the constitu'
ton to that effect being adopted
Greenville was selected as the next
annual convention meeting place, after
Waco had been withdrawn as con
tender for the honor. Discussed many
subjects pertinent to the daily work o.
the adcrafters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
NO LIQUOR FOR THE DRY COUNTIES
Attorney General Looney Holds That
Shipments are Under Bond Until
Test of Allison Law.

Austin, Tex.--Until a test case of
the Allison liquor bill is made and
decision rendered, the Attorney Gen
erals Department has ruled that there
must be no shipment of liquor into
dry territory even when intended or
known to be for personal use" The
question has arisen as to the validity
of the Allison bill, but until tested by
the courts it will be construed as
valid by the State officials and en-
forced.
The Allison bill was intended to
make effective the Webb bill prohibit
ing the shipment of intoXicants from
one State into the dry territory of an
other State. The wording of a GER
tain section OF the bill, however, is
ambiguous and uncertainty has arisen
as to whether it prohibits the ship
ment of intoxicants from another State
into the dry precincts of this State
when shipments are intended solely
for personal use The penalty, accord
ing to the law, is said on the shipper
of the liquor and the transportation
line carrying the shipment, but does
not reach the person to whom the Ii
quor is consigned.
The question was brought up b,
the attorney general of the State o
Ohio, who wired the attorney genera
requesting information on the point
mentioned as to meaning of the Law
and as to its enforcement before ties
case is made. 1t is understood tina
large distilling interests in Ohio AM
elsewhere are behind the query an
also that express companies and con
mon carriers are vitality interested bv
cause shippers in other States woul
not be eligible to penalties for il
. fringement because of their locatio
in other States, while the expires
companies and common carriers alon
/ would be held responsible and liabl,
The reply of w. A. Keeling for tn
, attorney generals department was I
: the effect that until test case wa
made that the law would be held vail
and will be enforced.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED BY FAST TRAIN
Train Crashes Into Auto Loaded
With Soldiers and Only One
Escapes Death.

Galveston, Tex.-A race with death'
and death the victor, was enacted
along the main line of the Galveston
Houston and Henderson tracks Sun
day when, of an automobile party Oh
six. but one escaped instant death.
Struck by the fast Sunday excursion
train operated by this road between
Houston and Galveston, as they at
tempted to cross the track about hall
mile north of Texas City Junction
an awful calamity befell the party OF
enlisted men of Texas City encamp
ment, plunging them from elation
born of their speeding over the ez
cellent road to sudden destruction
The dead:
Private A. Prudential Compan!
H. Eleventh Infantry.
Private Frederick Proctor, orderly
Eleventh Infantry.
Private John M. Livingston, Batter!
D, Fourth Artillery.
Private JOuu ID. aihAhSoh, o''SA
D, Fourth Artillery.
Wyley Sloman, chauffeur OF auto
mobile, Texas City.
The injured:
Private Henry L. Smith, Compan,
L, Twenty-sixth Infantry.
That the toll of death did not exac
i Private Smith is regarded as one o
those miracles which the Divine On
elects shall be of record. His CON
panions met instant death. Thei
heads were crushed by the great in
pact of the rushing train and auto
mobile, the six occupants of the ca
/ being hurled about the broken wrecl
, age of the machine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
COMPENSATION BILL FAvORADLY REPORTED
The Sutherland Compensation Bill
Was Favorabiy Reported by
Judiciary Committee.

Washington.-The Sutherland en-
ployes' compensation bill, which is
before the senate judiciary committee,
has been fsvorably reported by a sub
committee of the judiciary commit
tee. The bill has been under consid-
Grafton by the subcommittee for some
weeks, and while it has been put un-
der severe fire by some of the men,
bers of the subcommittee, it neverthe-
less was ordered fayorably reported
by margin of one vote The demo
cratic majority OF the full committee
is understood 10 be opposed to that
provision of the bill which would make
the measure AN exclusive remedy and
compensation for accidental injuries,
resulting in disability or death, to
employees of common carriers by rail
roads engaged in interstate or foreign
commerce." etc.
This provision was accepted by the
subcommittee, but it is asserted that
a majority Of the committee inclines
to making the remedy proposed in
the Sutherland bill elective instead o.
exclusive.
The new Sutherland bill makes the
compensation somewhat more liberia
than does the last bill, which passed
the senate but failed in the house
Under the new bill the compensation
| in case of death would be:
For widow without dependent chill
dren, 40 per cent OF the husband
monthly wage.
For widow with dependent child o
children, SO per cent.
For dependent child or childrel
without mother, rs per cent for on
child and 10 per cent additional TO
each additional child, the total not t
exceed so per cent of the MONTH
! wage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Dam Gives Way Near Lyle.

Abilene, Textile Lyle Lake
dam, two miles southeast of town,
broke Sunday and 60O,O0O,OoO gallons
of water rushed through, tearing down
and destroying every obstacle in its
path. Although a wall of water
twelve feet high started on its mad
rush, the valley below this dam is a
broad basin and water soon spread out
and no report of lives lost or live
stock being drowned has reached
Lytle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Father Thomas Aennessy Dead.

Houston, Textile grand old man
OF Catholicism in Houston, Rev. Faith
err Thomas Hennessy, beloved alike by
Catholics and Protestants for his de-
votion to his people and church for
half century, died Wednesday, while
seated in his easy chair in the rectory
of the Church of the Annunciation,
over which he presided. He was II
years old and for fifty years served
as pastor of the Church of the An
annexation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Did Correct Turkey Trot.

Cuero, Tex.-Thousands of turkeys
trotted triumphantly through the thor
oughfares to tango tunes and the
Cuero Turkey Trot really started We'd
nesday instead of Tuesday. The pa
rade, in which Governor Colquitt and
his staff and Sultan Yekrut II and
Sultana Oreuc participated, closed in
shower Of rain and a blaze of glory
and all who saw 1t said the celebration
This year surpassed last years fete.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Mail Christmas Parcels Early

Washington.-Aid to Santa Claus,
who in this case means the overwork.
ed Christmas season mail clerk and
carrier, was extended Wednesday by
Postmaster General Burleson. He or
dered sent to the $4,000 postoffices
throughout the country conspicuous
placards requesting everybody to mai
their Christmas parcels early, wraI
them securely and address them plain
W.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
To Keep Troops on Border.

Washington-Two events connected
with the military and naval situation
in regard to Mexico Wednesday gave
faint tinge ofainterest to day other
wise unmarked by developments
Early in the day Brigadier General
Bliss, commanding the American
troops on the American border, was
authorized to detain indefinitely the
Second Cavalry Regiment at For
Bliss and the Fifth at Fort Huachuca
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Texas Corporations Chartered.

Austin, Tex.-Charters issued We'd
nesday:
Southern Oil and Gas Company,
Mexia; capital stock. 100000.
First Presbyterian church, Dilley;
no capital stock.
Proofs of final payment were filed
by Alvin Gin Company of Alvin; the
Blue Wing Club Of San Antonio.
Certificate of dissolution was filed
by the Peoples Mutual Building and
Loan Association of Longview.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Rebels Advance, Federais Retreat.

Ell Paso, Tex.-General Francisco
Villa. rebel chieftain, returned from
the front and spent Sunday in Juarez.
Villa s army did not return to the cap
tured Mexican border city with him,
but he declared his men were
biyouacked twenty-siX miles south oil
Juarez in battle line twelve miles
long, extending from east TO west.
Fifteen hundred rebels remain IN
.Juarez. There would have been bat
| tie Saturday at the point where his
army is now waiting. the rebel leader
declares, had the federals not retreat
ed on his approach.
Fearing a flank movement by the
federals, General Villa, with about one
| thousand men, returned to Juarez Sun
day to protect the city during the a5
sence of the main body OF his troops
who are now lying in wait for the ap
preaching federals near Samalyuca
A small body of federal advance guart
is already reported at Guadalupe, thir
ty.three miles east of Juarez.
A troop of the Thirteenth Caviar,
and the machine gun platoon attached
to it were ordered to hasten to Z
Paso from Columbus, n. NJ, and pun
suant to orders are now en- route I
their headquarters at Fort Bliss
United States army officers fear tina
Villa will be driven back into Juare
by the federals and that in the even
of such retreat battle will ensue /
Juarez.
, The main body of General Francisc
Villas forces, which left Juarez earl
, Saturday to meet federal force al
vancing from Chihuahua to give battl
: to Villas rebels, is reported to b
about forty miles south of the horde
At rebel headquarters in Juarez
= was reported that few shots wei
exchanged between the advan(
t guards of the two armies, but bot
# sides retired, awaiting the bringir
e up of the main bodies of troops.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
s1o.oooooo Value Of Rice crop.

Beaumont, Textile entire 1918
rice crop of the United States has
been cut. so per cent of the crop has
been thrashed; 40 per cent has been
sold to the mills and is in process Of
finding its way to the consumer, and
the farm value of the crop this year Is
$40, 600 900.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
REBELS BLOW Up TROOP TP'INS
Hundreds OF FEDERAlS DIE
WHERE REBELS PLANT BONES
Villa Soldiers Attack Huerta troops
Occupying Two Trains, Whlch
Were Destroyed.

FL Paso, Tex.-Two federal troop
trains. en- route from chihuahua to
Juarez were attacked Saturday and
dvnamited by General Villas soldiers
at Rancheria, sixty-six miles south OF
Juarez, reported by General Villa. He
claims 1900 tederals were on the two
trains Both Of them were complete,
" destroyed, resulting in the death
of hundreds of soldiers and officers
alike. Part of the trains was captured
by the rebels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Effort Is Made to Get rhaw,

Concord. N. H.--The delivery Of
Harry x. Thaw into the sole custody
of Sheriff H. A. Drew of Coos County,
for the purpose Of turning the prison.
er over to New York State, was asked
for Sunday in an answer filed by the
writ of habeas corpus.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Two Army AIrmen Killed.

San Diego, Cal.-Two aviators. Lieu
tenants Hugh M. Kelly and Eric L.
Ellington, United States army. attach
ed to the camp of the First Aero
Corps, were instantly killed at North
Island Monday when they fell from
an altitude OF eighty feet or more.