davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
"KENDALLADRUN" IS
REAL WORK OF ART
/ college, ANNUAL Is A BIG AD-
NEKTISEMENT FOR TULSA
COLLEGE.

The second annual student publica-
/ tion: THE Kcndallabrum' published
/ lv the Kendall college students Is
/ lust off the press today. 1t Is without
/ doubt not only the finest piece Of
/ literature ever published by the col
1 lege, hut exceeds anything ever pub
/ lshed by any Tulsa corporation from
/ the standpoint of beauty, art and in
teroSting reading matter. The book
has been in compilation for the past
two months and bespeaks most COM
mcndably for the midnight oil that
has been expended upon II. The
editor is Miss Marie f. 81 Clair;
business manager, j Ivan Harm, art
editor. Miss Harriet Stroh. and as
sistant to the manager is Luther f..
Johnson, while Philip j.. DIXON, the
inancial secretary Of the college, has
devoted much Of his time tho past
month In overseeing the mechanical
end of the work and assisting the
business management in their work.
The book contains nearly two hum
drcd PAGES Of interesting facts Of the
college life the past year. Every or
ganizltion Of the school is written up
I'm typical. snappy college style and
the whole book from cover TO cover
IS profusoly illustrated with some Of
the finest holf-toncs and art work to
bc found In any college annual pub
lishcd bv any university this Season
new feature Of this years book is
the new pobbled paper process that
is used in strictly high class work.
this fine art in printing brings out
all the beautiful features in the half
tones and adds tone Of individuality
to. Ia 4 4 1trtl.
been used i'm Tulsa literature before
The book is bound In rich. black
leather, artistically stamped on the
cover is the name "The KcndaIla-
brum" and the years date. the flv
leaves are in gold paper and the top
Of each page Is decorated with small
art design while a neat little pano-
ramic sketch Of the campus is used
at the bottom OF every page where
the copy will permit.
The total cost of this wears puhlica-
tion will run about $500 which is
one Of the most expensive hooks pub-
lished in oklahoma Now that Tulsa
has the college which produces the
finest annual in the state Of Okla
homa. how better can big-hearted
Tulsans show their appreciation ~
the efforts of the Kendall students
than hv buying a copy Of this years
book FOR the home. and we will eo
little furth.r-why not send a copy
back 10 tho old home ut home or 10
some good student prospect whom you
know Of and let everybody pun to-
gcther and make the "Kendallabrum"
win new students for Henry Kendall
this fall Tulsa people must see the
book to really comprehend what a
high-class piece Of work the students
have edited and published. The books
will be on sale at the commencement
exercises to be held this morning at
the First Presbyterian church. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
The HOt Springs
OF Arkansas
Americas Greatest Resort the Year
Around. Where Hope Is Renewed
Disease and Pain Washed Away
and Joyous Health Restored.

For beauty Of surroundings splen-
did climate the year around, rccrca-
tons social features. ANA above an
health Hot Springs, Arkansas, un-
dOubtely surpasscs an other resorts
in America. Nearly everyone who
spends even few days in Hot
Springs falls in love with the place
and returns year after year
The world-tumous baths radio
active to "A marked degree, offer al
most sure relief for rheumatism,
Gout Neuralgia, Malaria, Locomotor
AtaXia earlier stages Brights dis
ease lwhen not to far advanced,
Liver and Bladder troubles Catar-
rhal troubles, Women's diseases,
Skin and Blood diseases, and other
troubles Of nature kindred 10 those
above mentioned.
From the dawn of American his
tory and dating back hundreds of
years in Indian lore, Hot Springs has
been noted for its healing waters and
the L. 5. Government as early as H32
recognized tho wonderful powers Of
these waters and set this land aside
making Of it the First National Park
Reserve
The fact that Uncle sam is i'm
control is sufficient insurance against
oXorhtaut charges and visitors or
tourists come TO Hot SPRINGS feeling
every confidence that their welfare
will be jcalously guarded
The Army ana Navy Hospital To-
Gated here, reports per cent Of its
patients as being returned to duty.
This is a fair indication Of the Ger
tainty Of relief or cure that sufferers
may lyIttf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
SPORT Teams TRAVEL
MILES TO Compete
TRAVEL FROM OCEAN TO
OCEAN TO TAKE PART IN
ATHLETICS
NOT ONLY Americans
Foreigners Come From Across
the Seas to Meet American
Athletes

lotto calendar the present month
,,ioh+ onr,, no +orrood tbo mouth ~
'''s II, "p'S "o ''''' Wv "'''e'i
travel, since II ls the period OF the
year ut which the movement Of anna
teur enort toome and co,nnetttors "a
et its maximnnn No better iliustro
lion of thn rnn,arkabIe grovth Of
intorsortiomo1 ana internationnl com
nntition ran he ritod man 10 shown In
ihc tbansands Of miles Of land and
vator c"Tercd NV entrants iournev-
inc to cortr1i nojnts for Cor1notition
ire ecore or moro diffcront sno,ts
e.r"raI dccadoe ago n trim nf few
bnrGrnd roijes FOR mo nurnosa ~ en-.
torir,, n snnrt wont ,vas = ,niloe,one
,n tbo Iifo or an an,ataur comnctitor
G, ra,i1ly b,vo corditiors cbonycd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04

ar1 sro,,..,.,...,... ,-., i.,.NU..
'ninu countries thefG can b' ho q9,s
u,"n' n."h'"nH ulsp"',S 'f"IHInN
~, III lhr !"uk run lue
a., l'nb com Iel,oI 'Nhhul I"u ~,
l'iu hlUgh 'lHi rs worm S'1lN lh u,
'9N "l US "ppuh'Ni from IN, "In'
SS'N' "I ~, ,"u'h'u' "l N' tI.'' ~
/ ."'"'"o y gus" ""l""I' I'N 'h ''",
l'n ON t"v tNhs."nNS lu'' ,"', "N
l.'' ~ 't. iIh'l ".'"I
I ''-'"'" """ NI'' '''''
'.' ,' '..' lawn
"Hu were F'I''o amy
"''u ny ING h' '''"I' u'
'N1 ,,u,@ amer ''i,h@ ~ .IH
"'I N."l"Il.'' "N 'N'f, W'I'
"'' 'f'' '." f"
.'" W. T." 'ilu' lI' "'5''
"ta I.Il-'sA 'I' N ''
I'''
-'u "'I NI''l '"
M''' I I.' '' 'Ol ''''l'''
HT l'N "
'I
~. N'.'i IN' rj''' '' I"' '"'
tI''l NHt'"-. AN.u l'"l
1p''. "I lH' am ,'' ~
| u'HS "I America ma HuH l"hH w. "'
,l.s .''It ,IIils' "I ."'h. I.nt
huV l"N 'r'u Z" '"HN,I' NI"'''D'
I'N'' Nil'Il'l mas Ih'H l'.I hl'"
-" 'I"' .i.l 'lIull L" thIi'N' ',7
/ NIlH It"'IAII. Ut J % H"l W. lO'l 'l.
liI'' 'lln'r game can hc tllnAI IiIh 'Ii.
I'ut 'lo chief moral OF ne h9soh'''
exposition In London is mat 1T 'n.
,h'sIle5 Amerlra'S ron'rlhu'Ion t'
,Ht 'Nolul'on oI games Intir wa"
never such catching ana IleIdlng sue n
Qu,,, NhosS ana power ever SHOWN on
u llclh 'l EI"hS 10y play Its WIN Z"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
SUBURBAN NEWS


IPeILANTl.
The Horn and Colts families OF
which there are more than hundred
members met to-day tor the nrst fam
lily reunion In Recreation park,
ed from a weeks visit in Detroit with
her aunt. Mrs. Sam stevenson
Mrs. A. o. Barton and daughter, Miss
Helen. are Visiting In wet an.sn Can az,
years member OF the local y OF II.
was held Sunday at o'clock from the
Worden church. Mrs. ID, b. Waterman
OF this city, II daughter. ~
Miss Frances Hardness IL en- route
Mrs. George w. Ross will return
wednesday from two-months' so
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Young are enter
tanning their daughter. Mrs. T. N. Far
raEher. Of Lorraine. q,
vsntion In Milan from the local w. Q
T. u. are: Mrs. Bert Snedicor, Mrs. AZ
fioha Morrison. Mrs. Dora Cole. Mrs
as sSr sprons mrs Mrs. Marx R M
Mrs. {. r. Alien. Mrs. Carl Aiban and
Miss Dora Harris.
Mr.. May Lay and niece, Miss Mat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence smith are at.
tending the Toronto, Canada, fair. and
will visit relatives In the vicinity fol
Miss Mildred PAIL has begun her
City schools.
Mrs Frank Roberts will entertain
the III: Fl c. club, Thursday afternoon
Sept. II.
0se Bagiey has returned to his home
In Bath, N Y. after q two-months
visit at the home OF his brother. Allen
Miss Margaret Biggs is teaching in
Cadillac.
Miss Harriet Shanl<land has return
ed from q ten-weeks' sojourn In San
Diego. Cal
Miss Helen Meur. OF the Normal
faculty. will return next week from q
vacation spent ut points In Ohio and
Indiana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
SIX SUSPECTS
HELD IN TRAIN
BANDIT CASE

DeMay's home. No. ST. DeQuindre-st.
Frank G. Parker, living at No. 175
Andrus-st., told the police that De-
May had asked him for the loan of q
revolver. DeMay denied this state
Parker. Bovenkirk and Settler were
unable to identify DeMay when he
was brought before them In the hos
pital.
Information given to the police by
John Woznak, special officer Of the
Grand Trunk railroad. has led to the
belief that the train robbery was the
work OF well-organixed gang. Woz-
neck said that Leo Piotrowski, 3S
years old, living at No. 325 Alger-
ave-, had told him. by telephone, Sat
urday night, that half-dozen men
would hold up q passenger train that
night. Woznack said he made an en-
gagement to meet Piotrowski, but the
latter did not appear. Piotrowski was
arrested and Is held as q suspect In
the case. Others under arrest are:
Lawrence Nowak, 26 years old, No
SIS Ferry-ave. east: Joseph Trzyzan
80 years old. No. 80 Ruby-st: Peter
Wizeniski, 81 years old, No. $50 Han
cock-ave. east, and Jacob Rupinski
80 years old. No. 527 GarfieIdave.
The robbers entered only one
coach, the parlor car. Where there
were two or more. the police have
been unable to learn definitely. Stories
told by passengers vary 30 greatly
that Officers are not certain whether
there were two bandits or half
dozen.
zone passenger claimed there were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

BORDEAUX, Sept. THE temper
airy capital wore an air of confidence
today. The majority OF residents are
celebrating the fact that the Germans
failed to attack Paris as great
French victory. The newspapers
make much OF It, and detail at great
length how the Germans, after com
ing within sight Of the capital, turned
aside. Some profess to blame the Of
ficials for having abandoned the city
and declare that the government
should be moved back.
The war ONCE takes no such
roseate view. On the contrary II is
accepted that the action OF the Ger
man right wing means the invaders
are playing a waiting game. They
were not In force strong enough to
make any real impression on the
French Notifications and they have
taken up positions to the east OF
Paris where they. are waiting the out.
come of the struggle In other parts
OF the war zone, meanwhile recuper.
ating from the effect OF their record.
breaking advance from the north.
The extreme right wing OF the Ger
mans IL west of La Ferte-Sous-Jouarre
and slightly TO the north OF that
point. converging southeast across the
Marne river to the Grand NORM, q
tributory OF the Marine. Meanwhile,
the army Of Gen. Won Buelow, which
occupied Rheims on Saturday. IL NOV
ing to effect juncture with the right
wing The other armies In force
which came through the gap at Ste
nay are opposing very large French
army which was massed to hold the
Notifications to the south. They also
are cooperating with the German
forces that came from Metz and
which are striking at the ToulEpe-
nal gap. II Is apparently the Ger
mans plan to try to defeat the
French In the east and then sweep
across the country In such a way as
to prevent the retreat Of the allied
army now near Paris toward the for
tifications at Belfort. The reports
reaching here say that the Germans
are not making any attempt to re-
duce the chief forts. being content 10
leave heavy forces TO envelop them
and prevent their garrisons making
sallies.
The city continues TRANQUIL. Min.
lister OF War Millerand. after a con-
ference with the president today, en-.
pressed the opinion that the situation
showed a gradual improvement. He
declared that up TO the present every
offensive movement OF the Germans
has been foreseen and methods adopt.
ed to rob II Of It's effectiveness.
! IL is officially denied that there has
been any sweeping change OF officers
at the front. A number OF changes
fhave been made. and II Is admitted
that some OF the generals In com.
mand have been relieved and as
signed TO other duties because OF
tneir failure to grasp the situations
as they have developed. But this was
anticipated at the opening OF hostili-
uss 90 was shown BY the adoption
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
FOUR DEATHS
WEEKEND TOLL !,
OF ACCIDENTS


reported as resting easily Monday.
though they are not out Of danger.
and are suffering greatly from shock.
Several witnesses of the accident
declared that the street car was trav-
cling at high rate OF speed and thar
no warning signal was given, rs IL
approached the crossing. and crashed
into the truck with force sufncient 10
move the truck several feet.
Thelma Deming. 12-year-old daugn-
ter of Leonard Deming. Of Leaning.
ton, Ont, suffered a fractured skull
from which she died In Harper hos
pital, Sunday night. when she was
struck by a Woodward car at Mon
terey-aye., Highland Park, Saturday
afternoon. Her father, having bust
ness to transact down town. placed
the little girl on car, and says that
he told the conductor to let her on
at Smith-ave.. as she was bound TOT
the home OF her uncle, H. T. Deming.
No. las Smith-ave. The little giri
was carried to Monterey-ave.. and was
about to take another car back. when,
as she crossed the street. she was
struck. and fatally injured. by q
south-bound car.
John Kline, employed by Attorney
william C. Manchester. of No. 219
vinewood-ave., was found with his
skull crushed. at Lafayette-blvd. and
Clark-ave., Friday night. and the fact
that the top Of his head had been
crushed In. leads the physicians In
st. Mary's hospital to believe that
he was the victim Of some unknown
assailant, though II Is possible that
he may have, been run down by an
auto. He died In St Mary's hospital,
Sunday night, without recovering
consciousness. Police and Coroner
Burgess are investigating the case.
Eugene Heneks, nine years old. rid
ing In an auto driven by his father,
IL. B. Heneks. OF No. 122 Woodland
ave-, was thrown from the machine
10 the pavement when north-bound
Woodward ear crashed into the auto
lat Woodland-aye., early Saturday
evening, and though he was seriously
hurt, he is recovering, in Harper hos
pital
Mr.. Heneks declares that the fail
ure OF the motorman to stop for two
women who had signaled the car. was
responsible for the accident. Heneks
seeing the women. started across the
tracks, thinking that the car would
stop, but the motorman didn't check
the speed. and the car crashed into
the auto. Mr.. Heneks was bruised
but not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mathilda Loselle suffered q
broken shoulder. Sunday evening
when an auto driven by her husband
collided at Fourth-ave. and Lafayette
blvd, with an auto driven by David
N. Wilkie, OF No. 1876 Hogarth-ave
Mrs. Loselle was thrown to the pave
ment by the impact She was taken
to St Mary's hospital and will re.
cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

10 In the party" said Chief OF Detec
tives Palmer. "One witness tells us
that the man who went through the
car first held two revolvers and also
a pollow slip into (Which the passen
gers were forced to drop their prop
ertys.
Boxenkirk was shot when he hest
tated TO throw q roll Of bills into the
pillow slip. After he was shot, ne
dropped the money. Some OF II Tell
into the plumber bag and $50 was
scattered over the floor OF the car.
Settler was shot. It is said. while ne
was making his way to the front dooi
of the coach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
Essex Lad Dies As
Result Of Ho,ye's KICK

Homer Goyeau, eight years old. son
Of Peter Goyeau. OF Essex. Ont. died
Sunday from internal injuries which
he suffered when he was kicked In
the abdomen. Saturday. by horse on
q farm near Essex.
The boy had attempted to ride the
horse, when he was kicked, and paid
little attention to the injury at the
time. Saturday night he went on q
trip with his father. but late at night
became seriously iii, and soon died.
Peritonitis was given as the cause Of
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

From both a histrionic and scenic
viewpoint, The Typhoon.' as pre-
scented at the Lyceum this week. Is
by far the most artistic production
that has played that popular house In
many seasons.
The strange drama Of life among
the Japanese diplomats In Berlin
caused q worldwide sensation at its
original production. as well as prov
ing to be one. Of the interesting and
thrilling OF stagecraft offerings. The
present production has lost none oil
Its interest. its intense climaxes, It's
subtle lessons and warning, and little
II any OF its dramatic worth In the
hands OF Norman Hackett, who does
Tokeramo, the role created by Walk
er Whiteside.
Mr.. Hackett proves himself mas
ter OF facial makeup and also proves
that his rise In dramatic quality has
been swift and sure. His work as the
cold. emotionless Japanese. who. In
his love of Nippon, works on in face
Of death. breaking hearts until the
dam Of passion Is broken by woman,
and very volcano OF emotion surges
US. Is remarkable for Its sharply
drawn contrasts and clear-cut char
acterixation.
The story deals with the attempt
of 'Illona," a beautiful Berlin woman
Of the half-world. to win the heart
Of the young Japanese diplomat. and
to shatter the mask that wells his
heart. As her master she adores him
but admits that should he yield she
would despise him. The friends oil
the mar warn him against her and
the danger to their country In his pos
sible ENHANCEMENT with q woman OF
her character. He attempts to cast
her on, but at the last moment his
love proves too great and he falls a.
her feet, q mere man. weak In his
love for woman. She turns on him
and scores him as q coward and one
who has failed In his trust. In a pas
sion OF remorse and anger he Stays
her and the last. act sees him toilins
with broken heart to complete the
work for his emperor. Death releases
him at the end.
There are scores of incidents, color
full bits and splendid points" In thu
drama worthy of comment. Mr.. Hack
ett's support Is excellent throughout
and the setting. the original one. II
the climax Of stage realism. Amoni
those deserving of high praise ar,
Eleanor Miller. as Illona; Edwin Vail
as Ernest Under, and Maurice Schou
field, as Joehikawa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

daughter OF Mr.. and MN. Fred Ives.
OF No. 457 yinewood- ave. died Sat-
urday. Miss Ives was well known
among the younger set on the west
side and was graduate of Western
High school. The body will be taken
to Ionia- the family home. for bur-
fal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW IOfSh, sept. o.--rlOur. Duii
but strong. Pork Firm: mess, $24. 75
@25.2s: Lard: Firm; middle west spot
s r'fSsa sugar Raw irm ees
test ,s.s5 refined n irmsr cut Loaf &
No. Z, on spot, 7hc: Talolw: Dull:
sac Hay: Quiet: prime. SI.07h OIL. 10;
No. .. soc; clover. s50S1o5 Dressed
poultry Firm. turkeys, $50 2sc. chick
ems, l4022c: fowls, 10000: ducks. rs
isN <Kc; ducks. lt@Ishc; fowls
TN q 1sc; turkeys, l3014c. roosters,
13k 013Tc: chickens. broilers. l6h q
l7hc. Cheese: Dull: state milk. com
mon to specials. 1lq16kc; skins, com
mon to special. 7014c; full skins. 80
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 4.s7o; cream
cry. extra, 3lh SIC: state dairy. tubs.
20 II soc: imitation creamery firsts.
2lG25c. Eggs: Steady: receipts, s.4z5:
nearby white fancy. 3603sc: nearby
mixed fancy. ESQ 20c: fresh frsts. 25h
oslo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

The Following firms are priv
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchangs: Carlyle q Poyah. w; a
aamlin a Co.. II. w. Noble Cos
w. 3. Reilly a Co. Geo. M. West
= Co. II. 8. Warren q Co, VIM a
Rose q Co. w, A. Neer q Co.. w
"a McLaughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Sept 5.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: market. &c lower;
and lights. So: mediums and heayies,
1920: roughs. $S.25; stays. $50. Cat
tie; Receipts, 3 cars: market. steady.
s marR. and ssad sm hsbe as sop
Calves: Receipts. 100 head: market.
steady: top. $12.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
AVENUE.

Ten Nights In Barroom, the TO-
nance of Cedarville. with which our
fathers and grandfathers were. "a
miliar. Is given q revival at the Ave
nue. theater this week. That interest
In IL In still keen was evidenced In
Sundays two performances when the
house was filled from pit to dome
and q good part OF the audience con
sisted Of persons who are but infre-
Quent theater-goers.
Roy Walling. the leading man OF
the Avenue theater forces, gives an
acceptable Interpretation Of what
calls for perhaps more reserve force
than any other role which he has
ever attempted In the part OF Joe
Morgan, and he acquits himself in
q mastery manner.
Ralph Ravencroft, a. the good-na-
tured moderate dripker. the down.
east Yankee, Sample SwitcheIl, II
scoring the first honors with his
ludicrous characterization. Mr.. Raw.
encroft il ably assisted by Margaret
Kent, who portrays the frivolous
Mehitable Cartwright They are
"riots' In their respective roles.
Cor1nne Cantwell and Gladys Krem.
er are, respectively, responsible for
the roles OF Mrs. Morgan and Mary
Morgan, and they invest their parts
with suficient pathos. Russell Brady
who portrays Harvey Green. injects
Just sufYicient villainy into the part
to please the most exacting. G. Nick
Stark II q convincing reformer, Mr.,
Romano. Milton Mobiles. Jr.. makes
a jaunty Willie Hammond. Simon
Slade Is ably portrayed by George
Earle; Mrs. Slade by Lydia Earle. All
the other roles are entrusted to able
players, and, altogether. II IL Q pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

The Daffydills company with Sam
Rice In the leading comedy role. holds
the boards In the Folly this week.
Rice Is clever comedian. and Ia
ably assisted by Burt Davenport and
Billy Barnes. Marie Baker and
Fritzi Bowman are the soloists OF the
piece. which contains "a musical
numbers.
The chorus Is hard working and
well costumed.
There are two acts, 1.-THE Daffydills
on Broadway" and "All Aboard" q
farce with the scene laid on board
ship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
UNION STOCK YARDs. CHICAao.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Recelpts. 5000
s gS5sss gsa sooa mixed nsaS and spsss
sssB essS: pigs, ,4.ssSs.sS cattis:
Receipts. 400 head; market slow,
heifers. $3.75G9.25: stockers and feed
ers. s5.t0QS15; Texans, $500 TAO;
calves. s7.50QIi.5O. Sheep: Receipts.
1000 head. market. steady: native.
$6@f.75; ss.25@7S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
NEw YORK BANK sTArEMENT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The weekly
actual bank statement. issued today.
showed the following changes; Sur
plus. decreased ss.3f2.soo: loans, In
1888. 900; legal tender, decreased 81
So, 900; net deposits. decreased e316,-
600. circulation. increased S11 ,206, 900;
surplus reserve, deficit S37.12S. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

Charged with an attempt to swindie
sis,ens Peek N sso II issf.yss.sJs,ys:
that they y,,; claimed .,w Would make
cob Roseweig appeared before Judge
Gainay Saturday Charles Crane,
counsel for the defense, brought out
$4,000. and asked for a dismissal,
urging that his clients could not at
tempt TO swindle the woman out OF
money she did not possess. The case
giving the defense counsel an oppor-
'-.~'tr. to produce his authority on
the point OF law involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. Sept 5.-Hogs: Receipts
100; market 20@25c lower: heavies.
ssI5qs.25i mediums. $4,000 .25; york
ers, $500 4s.35; good pigs. 1880 500.
Calves: Market steady. Sheep and
| lambs: Market weak.