davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Boosters Base Ball
Day September 5

Boosters base ball day at Rourke park
will be September s, when Omaha and
Topeka Western league teams will play
in the last game OF the seasons series
on the home grounds. The proceeds from
this game will go toward the entertain
ment Of the Professional Base Ball
leagues. which viii meet in annual con-
vention in Omaha November 10 to l2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
OMAHA

Two.base hits: McGaffIRan, Schreiber.
Stolen bases Lloyd. McGaffigan. congal-
ten. krug. Sacrifice hits Lloyd. Thoma-
son CD, Schliebner. Double plays: Lloyd
TO Schneider (2l. Left on bases: Lincoln.
Z; Omaha, s, Struck out: BY Cooney, Il;
by Sanders, 3. Bases on balls: Off Coo
ney. 4; off Sanders, ?. Hit by pitched
ball: Krug C). Dublin. PASSED bali
KrueEer. Time: 1885. Umpires Van sycle
and Barr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
severe Atsacss ut Collie Cured.

z. u Cross who travels IN Virginia
and other southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely IN with collie At
the first store he came TO the merchant
recommended Chamberlain's Collie ChoI-
era ard Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses
of Il cured him. No one should leave
home on ajourney without a bottle OF
this preparation. For sale BY ali drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Games Today.

Western League--Denver at Sioux City.
Topeka at st. Joseph. Wichita at Des
Moines, Lincoln at Omaha.
American League--Detroit at Washing
ton, st Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago
at New York, Cleveland at Boston.
National eague-PhIadelphia at Pitts
burgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at
Chicago. New York at st. Louis.
Federal League-Brooklyn at Indianap-
oils
American observation-disclosures City at
Columbus, Milwaukee at Cleveland Min
neapolis at Louisville. st. Paul at In
dianapolis.
state League-Norfolk at Hastings,
kearney at Beatrice. Columbus at York
Grand Island at Superior.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
REDS WALLOP NORFOLK TEAM
Hastings Takes First Game of the
Final Home Series.
PURCELL WINS HIS OWN GAME
Drives a Long One TO Center, scOr-
ing Two and Bringing His Team
from Behind 10 winning
Position In Game.

HASTINGS, Neb. Aug 2S.-(Special
Telegram)-The Reds today defeated
Norfolk in the first game of the final
home series. In the seventh. with the
score to / in favor of the visitors,
Pitcher Purcell, with two on. poled a
long one to center and scored both, win
ming his own game. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

Congaltou. McGaffigan Double plays:
Gaffigan to Schrieber. Left on bases:
Omaha( 5; Lincoln g. Hits orr smith.
10 In eight and one-third innings: or
Jordan, in two-thirds inning Struck
out: BY Willis, 3; by Smith, 4. Bases
on balls OFF wills, 3: off Smith. 2
Time: l:i5. EMPIRES: Van Sycle and
Barr. Score, second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
BOOSTERS WIN IN rHIRrEsNrH

Take First Game of series from
Wichita After n Long battle,
DIES MONIES Aug. 2a,-Des Moines
took the first game OF the series with
Wichita today, 5 to 4, after a battle Of
thirteen innings. Wichita tied the score
in the sixth, and although both pitchers
were hit freely, tight fielding kept down
the score. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
st. Edward Win..

ST EDWARD, Neb.. Aug. 22.-(special
TGSI Edward defeated Albion yesterday
settlers picnic at the fair grounds. Score
St, Edward..O 2OOOs ooGS ?
Albion ........3 o o / o. % O-5l2 4
and Fisher; Albion. Lehr and Krause'
EMPIRES; Thompson and willott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

rifice hits: Hahn, Ochs. stolen bases:
Breen, Ewaldt 90. Hartford. o'Rourke
(2). Bills. Struck out: BY Hogan, s; by
Clemens II. Bases on balls; off Hogan,
8; off Clemens, g. Double play; Hartford
TO Andreas to ones Hit by pitched bail
Breen. Left on bases pes Moines, s:
Wichita. 10. Time: AGO Umpires; Dur
ham and Thomas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Two out when winning run scored
Ran for Meyers in eighth.
.'Batted for Tesreau In eighth.

Two out when winning run scored.
Kan for. Meyers in eighth.
Batted for Tesreau in eighth.
New YORK ..........0 D 0 o 0 O--2
cincinnati ........0 = 0 o 0 Ga
Two-base hits; Meyers, Bescher, Con
zales, Moran. Hits: Off Tesreau. in
seven innings off Demaree, In one and
two thirds innings. Sacrifice hit: NiA
hoft Stolen base: Moran. Double plays:
IesEeau to Snodgrass, Grant TO Doyle to
Snodgrass Left on bases: New York.
I; Cincinnati, 4 Bases on balls: Off
Tesreau. l. Struck out: BY Tesreau. 1:
by Demaree, /; by Ames, / Time: i:52'
Umpires: Klein and Emslie.
Cardinals Win Another.
ST, LOUIS. Aug 2S.-St Louis con-
tinued its stride pennantward today by
DEFEATING Brooklyn, to 3, while New
York lost to Cincinnati. The home team
punched hits almost at will while the Wis
itors could do nothing with Perritts de-
livery until the final inning: Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .........,...O0 O0OO1O2-S {
st. Louis ............2 OIL 20"-7 II .
Batteries: SchmutZ, Enzman and Nc
Carly, Fisher; Perritt and Wingo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

is rendered antiseptio by BucSlen's Ar
Mica Salve. A sure remedy for sores,
bruises. piles. eczema sc. An drug
sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
ST JOSEPH.


flee St Ra a steea bS Nseee RS sSsT
Williams baltimore Rapps Double
play: Britton (unassistedD. Passed ball;
Sehang, kapps. Struck out; BY Vance
y. by Dashner, s. Bases on balls OFF
Vance. 5; off DashRer. l. Time ESQ
umpires. Cullen and Eye
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
MuRrHY's HOMER heats DENVER
sioux CITY Takes OpeniRs Game from.
MOuntaineers, Though Outhtt.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug B.-Sioux City
won the first OF the Denver series on
Murphys' home run in the seventh,
10 D. Block, Morgan and Mccarty were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
TENNIS PLAY ON TODAY
National Lawn Title Matches Begin
at Newport Then.
STARS OF GAME ARE TO CONTEND
Proves of Mclaughlin, Williams,
WiIdinE and BrOOkes of Davis
Cup Teams TO he Elk
hibited.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 22.-With N. e.
Mclaughlin and r. n. Williams second
of the American Davis cup team, and A.
+. Wilding and N. Z. Brookes of the
winning Australasian Davis cup team as
contenders, together with nearly every
state and sectional title holder in the
country. the National Lawn Tennis cham
pionship in singles which begins here on
Monday is expected to prove fully AS
interesting as the recent international
matches.
The drawings for the all-comers' tour
nament, which were made this afternoon
under the supervision of President r. d.
Wrenn and other association officials dis
closed an entry list OF 1SS. or ten less
than last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
kAws LOSE TO ST. JOSEPH
Drummers Succeed I'm Overeomins
the Kawa of Topeka.

ST. JOSEPH, No. Aug. IA hit and
an error In the tenth inning of todays
game gave the opening contest 20 ths
locals. 90 2. Both Dashner and Vance
were in form, the latter having a little
the best OF H. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
PETERS DEFEATS F. OUTMET
Sensational Country Club Golfer
Wins from Former Champion.
SETTLED AT SEVENTEENTH
Peters, by Long Drive, Perfect APP
prOach and Accurate Putt, Makes
Three, While Ouimct
Takes Four.

Ralph Peters, the sensational Country
club golfer who has but recently become
one Of the local cracks, defeated Francis
Ouimet. former national open champion
and third in the open tournament held in
Chicago Friday, 1 up on match at the
Country club Saturday afternoon. Peters
and Ouimet both turned in medal scores
of 1s. but Peters won on holes. A large
gallery of local golf bugs followed the
play and took an active interest in the
work of Ouimet
Ouimet played a remarka BILE game for
the first time over the local course 1t is
difficult for golfer to make a good score
on a foreign course, but Ouimet played
good, consistent golf and proved without
doubt that he is one OF the most won
derful of golfers.
Ouimet Gets jump.
ouimet got the jump on Peters on the
first hole when Ralph took six. while
the visitor holed in -FOUR, The following
two holes were halved, but Quin,et made
il two up on the fourth when he holed in
five and Peters took seven strokes to
putt the pill in the cup.
Peters caught one hole on the fourth
with four. while Ouimet took a six. The
sixth seventh, eighth. ninth and tenth
holes were halved, but Peters tied the
count on the eleventh when he ran down
a long putt for three, while Ouimet took
one more stroke.
Peters Takes Lead,
The twelfth thirteenth, fourteenth and
sixteenth holes were halved and the fol-
lowing gallery was becoming more and
more excited. On the seventeenth Peters
led orr with a long drive His approach
TOOK him onto the green and he holed n
long putt for a three Ouimet had less
luck on his approach and took A four
The next hole both played sensatlonalIv
ana each scored a three. This gave Pc
ters one up. although the medal score u,ss
even 90
ouimet went out on the first nine holes
TWO strokes TO the good with forty.
whlle refers took forty-two. Peters was
obviously nervous, while Ouimet, accus
TONED TO such large galleries. was calm.
refers steadied coming in and he PLAYED
wonderful game. He came in IN
thirty-six, while ouimet made thirty
eight.
Francis Gaines and John Redick COM
pleted the foursome which was played
Gaines turned in an eighty-one, while
Redick took eighty-two
Play Again Today.
Ouimet will play this morning and this
afternoon at the Country club. Four
somes viii be made up for the play and
several omahans will test their skill with
the Observation-Disclosures crack.
Scores are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

helps dyspepsia, aids digestion. increases
appetite, keeps liver and kidneys heal
thy Buy bottle today. SOC and ST. All
druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Andrevtn Defrntn nIner

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug 22.-(SpeciaID-
The Andrews ball team OF this city won
the score OF to I. The opposing huFlers
did good work and II was anybodys game
until the last inning, Score: R.H.E.
Andrews 80 o o 0 o o "a &
Batteries; Diner and Nelson; Schultz
and Andrews.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
FonteneIIe Keats Hooper,

ram)-FOntanele easily defeated
Hooper by a score OF to I BY hitting
long and frequent drives off Red Norton
Cook pitched great ball striking out
thirteen and allowing six hits. Hooper
escaped a shut-Out by punching a three
bagger and a single.
This makes two out OF three games for
The score: R.HE
Hooper ...............OOOO 8 q
Fontanelle ..A.......o Dol 22OO 90 II /
Batteries; Fontanelle, Cook and Cook;
Cook. Three-base hits: V. Cook, s.
Zelers. Two-base hit: ]. Cook Struck
out: By Cook, Is; by Morton, %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

NorfoIk .............0 o 0 0 0 o.
Hastings ...........o 0 0 l o ? 1 -
Two-base hit: Gettnan Sacrifice hit:
Moore. Stolen bases: Richardson. Tur-
pin. Struck out: BY Purcell. Q: by Hirsch
9 Bases on balls; Off Purcell 3: off
Hirsch, ?. Time: 1:45. Umpire: New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

me drawn list Is as follows.
=. c. Hoppin against f, R. Budlong.
H. G johnson against j. II. Carpen-
l. II, Hobbs against F. C. Inman.
n. q. Johnson against c. Cunningham.
X, B. Weeden AGAINST r. r. Whitney.
j. z, Jackson against w. Z. Heyl.
q. r. Touchard against r. r. Torrey.
W. i. Pate against r. Rowell
q. Roberts against L. c. Jennings.
A. p Philips against f. F. Fottrell.
H. g. simmons against S. Hoffman.
G, J.. Childs against Kenneth Stein.
Vincent Aston against Jean Mathey.
a, Matters against ]. S. Brown, jr.
n. w. Niles against u. s. Walters
G. Humphrey against N. f. Brooks
William Rosenbaum against S.
4, L. Sands against ]. 5. Cusbman.
9. NJ. a. Major against Francis Roche.
r. y. Williams against II. J. Schmidt.
tombstone.
A. D. Champlih against s. II. Voshan
@. A. Lyon against Robert Leroy.
A. Chauton against W, A. Phillips.
.. J. Sweet against ]. F. Gignoux.
Carl Behr against n. M. Vose.
r. l: Murray against F. w. Paul. jr,
Wrenn-W agner match.
FIRST ROUND.
g. L. Wrenn against Basil Wagner.
G. A. Chelis against Ewing Stille.
T. :. Taller against J. c. Waterbury.
J. w. Garry. jr.. against F. p. Nc
II, A. Mckinney against r. D. Gate
wood.
l.. Beekman against A. NJ Kidder.
Charles Beck against Deveroux.
n. Palmer against r 5. Mandan
+. 7. Frelinghuisen against +. w. Web
r. d. Little against william Blair.
SECOND ROUND, LOWER HALF.
X. {. Sailer against winner Little Blair
match.
c. F. Watson. jr., against W. ]. Clothier
IA. Trockmorton against j. II. Randolph.
l. %, Causey against r. c. Seaver.
w. ~. Washburn against b. c. Law.
r HaIte against w. j. Wright.
X. G. owen against w. b. Bourne.
N. RObhott against c. L. Sherman
q. NJ. Church against T. II. Pell.
+; w. Hoppins against q. S. Graves
r. c, Thomas against A. +. wildlng.
IL ID. Harvey against Gordon Boyd
w. +. Johnson against j. II Burns.
l. Curtis "a against G. Craggin
W. d. Brownell against Clarence Grit
fin.
Boris Yonino against J. G. Thomas.
A. ID. Hammett against c. c. Wister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Play Again To-day.

ouimet will play this morning and this
afternoon at the Country club. Four
somes viii be made up for the play and
several omahans will test their skill with
the Observation-Disclosures crack.
Scores are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24

hlts Kruger Thomson. schrieber.
Sacrifice hit; ouillin- Sacrifice files:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
CIVIL CEREMONY is PER-
FORMED AT PREFECTURE
OF POLICE IN MADRID
RELIGIOUS SERVICE WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY.

MADRID, June 10.-The civil cere-
mopy uniting in marriage Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard, daughter of the Amer
ican ambassador to Spain, and Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, son of EXPIRES. TheO-
dore Roosevelt, was performed today
at the refecture of police of the
BuenaViSta district. The religious
ceremony will take place tomorrow.
The official witnesses of the cere-
mony were the Duke of Alba and
Senor Osma Y. ScUll, a former cabinet
minister.
Although the function was small in
comparison with the religious cere-
the American embassy, all the formal
tiles of Spanish law were strictly OBJ
served.
Ambassador Willard had specially
requested that there be no exceptions
made on account of the high positions
of the contracting parties, and every
requirement of the law governing
foreign marriages was fulfilled.
The minister of state had suggested
that the justice go TO the American
embassy. But the embassy is techni-
cally United States territory and so
outside the jurisdiction of the magis-
trate.
The magistrate took his duties to-
day as a high honor and had fitted
up room in his residence with some
elabOrateneSS for the occasion. The
house is in the most aristocratic part
of the city. Large throngs watched
the participants on their way TO and
from the Justices house.
The wedding certificate was signed
by the Spanish premier, Eduard Dato;
the minister of state, the Marquis Of
Lena; Myron T Herrick. American
ambassador to France, and Col Theo-
dOre Roosevelt, the father of the
bridegroom.
The Spanish populace takes the live
liest interest in Col Roosevelt. Wher-
ever he went today crowds followed
and tried to get a glimpse Of him.
There were cheers at several points.
and the Amrican ex-president re-
sponded by taking off his hat, smiling
and bowling genially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
REFORMED CHURCH TO
END 50 YEARS. LIFE
EdifiCe at CoIfax and Lafay.
cite To Be Sold at Auction
Organization Will Quit.

The First Reformed church. which
for more than so years has been a
factor in church life of South Bend.
and which was supported by Schuyler
COlfax, once vice president of the
United States, Will cease to exist after
next Sunday.
Two weeks ago it was decided by
the trustees and deacons of the church
to discontinue services. Services will
close as a result of the fact that the
congregation is located at too great a
distance from the church building
which is located too near the business
district of the city.
Plans TO build a smaller church in
the residence district have been aban-
doned and the members OF the con-
gregauon will unite with other city
churches. The official disbanding SER
vice viii be held next Wednesday night
when members OF the congregation
VIII be furnished with letters by Rev.
&. n. BlOOmingdale. of Kalamazoo,
VINO has the local matter in charge.
The church property will be turned
over 10 the Board OF Domestic Missions
at New York city and il will be sold at
auction TO the highest bidder For
some time the church has been unable
10 support itself and the mission So
ciety declined 10 furnish funds TO meet
the deficit while il is located at the
present site.
The church was organized in 1S4S
and for a number OF years was one OF
the strongest in the city. Besides
former Vice Pres. Colfax many promi-
nent people have been connected with
its work. Rev. NJ d. Williamson was
pastor Of the church for more than 26
years and at the close OF his pastorate
many OF the younger members had
united with the Presbyterian and other
churches. The church has been with
out a pastor since the resignation OF
Rev Peter Moerdyke nearly a year
ago.
a farewell social session has been
arranged 10 be held Friday night All
the members Of the church have been
invited 10 attend. The officers of the
church are: Elders, Noah Shupert,
Peter Rypkema and owen Vance:
deacons, Harry r Parker, Orvine Hill
and Albert Stamm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
FEAR STORM TOLL OFF
COAST MAY BE $50

ST. JOHNS, y. b.. June 10.-New
Brunswick government officials fear
that the death list in the recent hur-
ricane and blizzard of the north coast
will &C over $50. Reports received
today Indicate that many OF the fish
ing sclooners that were supposed 10
have hken refuge in Chaleuer bay
were dashed to pieces before they
could ind shelter.
According TO Captain Samuel
Breau Of the schooner Warren p"
who has arrived at Chatham, the
wind Slew more than $50 miles an
hour al the height OF the storm. He
saw eight boats disappear when the
storm struck them. The crews of
these boats numbered from 80 10 40
men.
St Simon reports that four boats,
carrying 16 men. were lost. Thirteen
bodies have been taken TO Cara-quet
and SIX 10 Shippegan. Thirty boats
that set out from Paspebiac. Que,
have not yet reported and it is feared
that many If not all Of these were lost.
These boats carried from 120 TO 150
fishermen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN APARTMENT FIRE
Lives of 200 Occupants Saved
by Girl Who Spread
the Alarm.

NEW YORK, June 10-Seven per-
sons were burned to death and sew
eral others injured in fire that
swept through the five-story tenement
building at 80 Essex st, early today.
The lives of zoo other occupants were
badly saved by Miss Cecilia Sha-
piro, who discovered the blaze and
ran screaming through the halls to
give the warning.
Most of the injured were hurt by
jumping from windows or fire eS-
capes. Within five minutes after the
blaze was discovered on the first floor
the flames were shooting through the
entire structure. Finding their escape
cut off, many of the buildings occu-
pants fled tC the roof and were res
cued there by firemen and policemen.
Among the injured is Acting De-
partment Chief Devanny. The stairs
by which he was attempting to reach
the second floor to help in the work of
rescue collapsed and he was plunged
down Prompt action Oy his firemen
saved him from death.
A. +. F'arkis, who lived on the sec
ond floor, saved Mrs. Rose Berkowitz.
his invalid mother, and also took his
sister Stella through the flames
Jacob Levine rushed TO the fire es-
cape, thinking his family was follow
ing. Finding that they were not he
returned and dragged out his wife and
son. All three were terribly burned.
One woman gave her life in an effort
TO save her baby. The body Of the
child was found in the ruins; near by
lay the body Of its mother. She had
become overcome while attempting 10
reach the child and had fallen.
list of dead follows.
Mrs. II. Gayner age so.
ISadore Gayner, %.
Mrs. Clara Greenburg, 35.
Mrs. Sarah SchlaSka, age so.
When the police compiled this list
there were three bodies awaiting iden-
tihcation at the Delaney st. station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
WILSON FAVORS CHANGE
in ANTITRUST PROGRAM
President Would Give Trade
Commission Broader Con-
troll of Industries.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson today placed himself in
favor Of a radical change in his anti
trust program. The trade commis-
sion bill which passed the house.
commonly known as the Covington bill,
probably will be amended in the sen
ate to meet the position the presi-
dent assumed today The COvingtOn
bill gives the interstate trade COM
mission merely inQuisitOrial powers,
while the measure fathered by Rep.
Stevens Of New Hampshire and now
favored by the president gives IL as
strong and broad control Of the in
dUsIries OF the nation as the inter-
state commerce commission has over
the railroads.
The presidents attitude was stated
TO Louis D. Brandeis of Dost9n. Sen
ator Hollis and Rep. Stevens Of New
Hampshire.
As the COvingtOn measure VIII be
amended in the senate in accordance
with the presidents desires, IL viii
provide that the interstate trade COM
mission have power 10 initiate court
proceedings against offending cOrpo-
rations. instead OF waiting upon the
department OF justice. Unfair COM
petition will also be merely clearly
defined and means Of fighting il in
the courts VIII be made easier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
STRIKERS TAKE TO FIRE;
MARTIAL LAW IN ITALY
Railroad Stations Are Burned
and Fierce RiOting in
Labor War Continue.

ROME, June 10.-ResOring TO fire.
striking workmen spread the torch
locally today. They burned the rail-
road station at Imola and Fabriano,
and disorder was reported from many
other places. In order to prevent a
condition OF anarchy in central Italy,
martial law has been proclaimed in
twenty towns where the radicals are
inciting disorder TO gain adherents for
the general strike. In all OF these
places there has been clashes between
the police and the strikers. Tourists
ar fleeing from the country in droves,
fearing that railroad service Will be
completely paralyzed in a short time.
During the night the strikers at
tempted 10 burn the railroad station
at Turin, but were driven away after
fight in which a score were hurt.
Fierce rioting took place today at
Carrara. where anarchists called a
railroad strike.
The strike has failed except in a
few minor centers. but this is due only
TO rigid precautions taken by the
troops, who have been placed on
guard at the terminals.
The strike continues here and sol
diers are patrolling the city 70 prevent
another outbreak of violence such as
occurred last night when the strikers
marched on the Quirinal AS a result
OF that clash more than forty soldiers
and civilians are in the hospitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
SUES FOR $4,000 ON
GUARANTEE CONTRACT

Suit for $4,000 has been filed in
the st. Joseph superior court against
James A. Roper by the Nicholas
Finn Advertising Co, which claims
that the defendant, ]. Gordon Roper
and L. E Roper signed a guarantee
contract for Lincoln Leonard & Co.
on Dec. IS, 1912, in which they guar
anteed payment Tor all advertising
contracted for by the company
through the plaintiff
According to the complaint Lincoln
Leonard & Co. has failed TO pay any
part of a bill for $4,000 which is held
against it by the NichOlas-Ffnn Co.,
and charges that James A. Roper IS
liable for that amount The plaintiff
asks the court for a $4,000 judgment
against the defendant who they claim
refuses to pay the amount as his
guarantee contracts specify.