davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1914-07-01

The manager Of big farm in Mich
igan recently put in service three two
ton auto trucks. which have displaced
fifteen horses. He mentions that,
among other achievements Of these
new transportation weapons they
have cut fifteen hours of labor per
day from the quota of his farm hands.
He also mentions that they have cut
the time on the road until this is no
longer a serious item. The trucks save
enough in wages of men formerly en-
ployed TO care for horses, to keep
themselves in fuel.
Belding banner., 1914-07-01
Away with the Titled Poor

The plutocrat does not always spend
his days in a desperate attempt to get
into a higher social circle. That, at
least, is the moral to be drawn from
the behavior of old Gobsa Golde.
The Vicomte LOignon. presenting
himself at Golde's cream-colored
palace, demanded the hand of Miss
Lotta.
old Gobsa Golde shook his head
AND pursed his lips. Then, with a
kindly smile. drawing out his wallet,
he said: "Oh, no; l can't give you
my daughter That is asking too
much. Here, however, are half a
dozen soup tickets"
Belding banner., 1914-07-01
Automobile Section
Devoted to the Interests of Automobiles and Motorcycles
Hours of lighting

The Michigan law requires that
automobile lamps be lighted one hour
after sunset and i'm order that auto
mobile owners may know at just what
hour the yshould display lights on
their cars we will print each week the
Belding banner., 1914-07-01

Aiming high is all right. But the
careful aimer is the one who is sure
his gun is not loaded with blanks.
Belding banner., 1914-07-01

Beauty is only skin deep. But
peach with cocoanut husk wouldn't
taste half as good.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

reputation for gathering dependable
merchandise. Thirty-fve years ago
keenan, & jain instituted early hours,
closing the store at that time 1T 8
o'clock every day. With Q long rec.
ord OF useful service and q rugged ex-
pansion, which reflects the unswerv.
Ing confidence of It's customers, the
firm has gone forward essentially .
part of Greater Detroit. Confidence
well placed and faith well held, n .
fitting term for the whole situation.
keenan, & jain hold their formal
opening Friday and Saturday, March
~ and %. and the public IL invited
to inspect it's new spring stock OF
furniture. curtains. drapsries and up
holstering fabrics.
United Fuel q Supply Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

United Fuel q Supply Co.
Build for the ages with Titles
supplies" IL q phrase that has be-
<ContinseA - Page roustssn)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
New Couzens Building Blooms Woodward
Is Remarkable Stride In
Development of Progressive
Section Above the Park

Stories Of Detrolts progressiveness
have reberberated far and near. With
the construction OF every building. q
new pride stimulates every resident
Of the city, for the expansion Of the
Detroit IL not based merely upon
fancy. but on something exceptionally
substantial. Woodward-ave., above
Grand Circus park. reveals to the eye
a striking picture OF business acumen.
Several years ago the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden Co.. imbued with keen
foresight. moved out beyond Grand
Circus park. Since then this dis
trict has advanced rapidly. and the
completion OF the Couzens building
has added greatly to its cosmopolitan
aspect.
The up-to-date firm Of keenan, 4
Jain occupies the south corner of the
new Couxens building. This firm has
catered to the public's furniture and
curtain needs for Is years. and has q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL
TOO MUCH FOR LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBERG. VA. October 3l.-I.yuchburE
and Roanoke High Schools featured to-day
one of the prettiest football struggles ever
aeen in Lynchburg. Roanoke winning - 10 s.
fhc Lynchburg team was outweiShed prob
ably fifteen pounds to the man BIZ; the
lighter eleven made heroic ngh, agains,
The ciosepess If tho game was shown by
the fact that Lynchhurg lost the bail on
downs In the fourth period with but n
foot to go. Roanoke Kicked out. and when
the game, ended LynehburG had the bail
on Roanofe's twenty-yard line. Roanoke
tore the locals line to pieces In the second
ncriod, and again in the third, for touch
downs. weight telling In both.
Lyncheurg scored IN the third period in a
forward pass. Dillon making wonderful
match.
This makes Roanoke eligible TO represen,
the western part OF the State for the state
high school championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
BOWLING

The Richmond Bowling League teams
have now been in action one month,
and Judging by the interest manifested
and the scores rolled this season will
be the most successful in the history
1t is the first season that the league
has been composed of eight clubs, and
also the first year that the league
the Palace and Newport Alleys. Tho
move has proven TO be one of the
wisest that tho Richmond Bowling AS
ISOLATION ever made. ana has done a
good deal to stimulate interest among
the Dowlers and the general public.
Bowling seems to have come into It's
own in this city, and is a popular fac
tor day in the sporting life OF the
capital city.
bowlers have been brought out and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Sac. and Mrdwlek then booted o., o.

Side. and HArdwick then booted on, Of
That ssemsd q revive Harvard. and
10 show a little efsensS They smash MASH
cd through the Michigan line for good
and with their last chance to make
fa toe a sade a't anoss ser poi G
hs co th qHsh OF The
sa nSi then michigan aeain set;,tI down and
g ss se finish ss shs ha nsnr
SiseisM f fss the Was s Ssinf Place
- Blge,pw took WaIlace's place In centre 70.
maIS in the second period. , when Wsllass
Sae er the las. sa spawn s As Clicked
M ass Sssrea Sas 10 The hly
eisht.yard line before he was dropped.
.slsas ss Rsnsaa ne s ss s s,osaS r
bounded m;I up Pa and hi, a harvas "a, man before
sul.ins Is a penalty for the crimson;
tssd II nj ssaS d sSSs T. ssd
aEaia the big ySnnsstsr slHshed through the
seomsd to be. no stopping him and he went
along toward the Harvard goal almost II
nis 'sE eSsSssa e as'f
ing holes everywhere alons the Crimson
aron,. and not until he had reached I1a--
,nrc's five-yard line, With another touchdown
apparently withtl easy striking distance.
,yaA he hated: tho bali so!ng 10 Harvard.
Two Mort Players Laid Out.
Both Lyons. Of Michigan. and Trum,uil. OF
nard,ard. were laid out during the march
1 cs the Nes:erners. and the game had TO be
hated until they recovered. Staa.z tho
Michigan right end. taken out and
q. w. Jones substituted. while Curtis re-
placed Parson at tackle for Harvard.
Throughout the game tho Michigan men
j N,,rfa
Harvard punts TO strike the ground. mating
40 attempt 10 catch the ball II may ba
that they feared to take any chances with
wind; but whatever the cause. they ict the
ball bounce around the field until II settled
from punt.
The Harvard men showed little speed afoot.
Twice u man running with the ball bumped
into one OF his fellow players. On one OF
these occasions Francke seemed to have
clear Held before him TO the Michigan goal,
With a chance Of at least making n :remcn-
dons gain. but he ran into another Harvard
player and fell. The lineup:
Harvard. Position MICHIGAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING NJ S,Inhu
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED
Ispeciai to The Times-pispatoh.l

NEW YORK. October al.-J. p. Nor
Gan G. Go. VIII open for business next
house at Wall and Broad Streets This
building Ia on site that once was
founder of the currency system OF ti,js
country. The land is now valued at
34.l00.000. 1t fronts 1872 feet on Wall
street and ninety feet on Broad Street
The banking quarters represent the
views or the late j. p. Morgan on what
q modern banking houaejl should be.
the exterior design and interior de-
tails having been worked out with
much thought during the last years
of Mr., MOrEang life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Country Club of Wiz aiinia
Golf Tourney

golf iournament n, the % co aaps' c hui.
ps , Hirsi I'M The tournament has
cupy the TING of the experts the hrst
three days OF the coming week.
me tournament. according to the
successful ever conducted over the club
entries nitric thar. that OF last, year.
>foilows: ''"'
g. Harrison beat j. y. Branch. 6 and
n, Call beat a. l.. Hawsc, by de-
w 7. Wood beat w w Ncnle. /
l., j. II. Mackas heat r. r. King.
second sixteen:
Il. W. Hall bea, G. Cray, up 10
George W. Warren hea, T. W. Han
+ 1. Powers hea. T. G. Bell. up.
!. +. Gay bea, George Morgan by
Third sixteen:
!, Ia l. . Arlington beat b. I. JelMson.
II, L., caben beat DR.. J. A. c. Hogan,
T. Fl. Scales beat Field wilbon,. 3
George Bidsood beat Frank n. vii.
Fourth sixteen:
N Atkinson beat j. \. Cutchins,
3. p. Claiborne bea, ]. Kent Rawley.
Levin Joynes b.a, t,rod p,oos,. !,
.uD.
Frank e. Hall beat il. II. rallcy, 4
and ..
First sixteen:
H. r McIutyre beat Georpc I,.o..o
up Gs holes). ' '''e' NeeSee'
G; l. KIRK beat w. r. Trigg. and g..
Melville Peck beat George Hanson I
and 2. "'"'
j. G. Taylor beat bye.
second sixteen:
Ben Smith beat !. G. Nelson by de-
fault;
D. - Young peat l.. NICK. Judkins, .
up;,
~. r. - hotchkiss' Jr., beat b. B. Nor
SanIo ndu Iflii.; ~. =,
:. "a 'ieh'hE oeat H. 1. Lemist.
'rtir :; ,;.,,or
iames SfmiInn h.o, W. % D:. i.
and o"' " d. fi@Z!ni' .
Chtrles Davennor, hos, W. =, ~,
ers. u up. 20"
Thomas b. McAdnms hen, po,m.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Lnyfield BADLY Injured.

SOUTH BETHIEHEM, PA, October
2l.-9uarter Back Layfield, OF Johns
!o-night. apparently suffering from a
nroken back as u result of tackling
Mattern, Of the lehigh team. In a game
between the two schools here this af-
tornoon. An N-ray examination Will
be performed to ascertain the extent
of Layfeld's injuries. Tho game went
on, the other players not knowing how
seriously l-ayfield was injured, and Lee
high won by 4 score Of 33 20 0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

WEST POINT. y. W, October 3l-
The Army. hopelessly outclasscd Villa
score of Al to o. Not until tho last
quarter did the visitors get the ball
into Army territory.
BY long forward pass they. gain
but moment later Benedict Intercept
ed q forward pass on the tiftecn-yard
mark. and run the remaining eighty
hvc yards for touchdown.
This play and tho dazzling exhibit
ton Of forward passing by tho Army
IN the last half were the features OF
the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
swnrthn,ore s,vnmped.

PHlltADELP{IIA October 31.-A bril-
liant display of open football enabled
University OF Pennsylvania TO swamp
Swarthmore, 40 to 6, to-day. The
Quakers gained at will, and scored five
touchdownS and two goals from field.
II was not until Pennsylvania had sent
In numerous substitutes that Swarth-
more was able to score. Their touch
down came after n sixty Ave y;frd run
BY Locke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
(,lrmson nco,. f,,,a,,.y

CIINIEtESTON, ;. c., October 3i-Piay!ns
straight football. Clemson defeated Citadel
here to-day IL TO .. Touchdowns were made
in the second and third quarters by Schil.
Letter and acCii!i on 0rertackie plays. Short
end runs and line Ducking. In which Webb
were employed ny Clemson. Weeks
played brilliantly for Citadel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Cornell scorcx Sly Tonchdoxns.

IiHNH. SIctoDer JI.-CorneII buried
Ing six touchdowns. The visitors lone
score came when Murphy booted q field
goal from the twenty five-yard line.
Against the powerful Ithacan attact
Holy Cross could do nothing.
the frst half was hard fought, Cor
nell scoring but twice and Holy Cross
making good gains around the right
end, but as the game progressed the
visitors weakened and were played off
their feet.
Second and third-string men played
the last quarter and scored three OF
Cornells touchdowns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Practice for Pitt.I,urr,,

PITTSRURGH, October 3l.-Univer-
game Of the event with the Diclin.
son College football team here to-day.
winning by score OF 90 to 0. The
one'-of the four fifteen. minute periods
and Coach Dun used many OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
I,y,not, Wins. 2, tn q.

MINNEAPOI.IS. october 31.--Illi-
nois defeated Minnesota to-day, 81 to 6,
in one OF the most Gcrcely contested
games ever played In the conference.
Ihe teams struggled through the first
three periods with honors about even.
ter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Indiana surnrised

BUFFALO. y. y. October 3i.-~Syra-
cuse University defeated Carlisle to-
day, "a to 3. CarIislcs attempts at
the open game ended disastrously. tho
Indians most notable gains being
made through the Syracuse centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Louisnnn Dcfenteh

DALLAS, TBNAS, October 3I.-Fast
end running and good interference
enabled Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical TO defeat Louisiana state
University football eleven here ia. day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Happy Jake" says he has ono O.
the finds OF the season in. young
Harper. who broke the record for three
q GA score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
only One F1rsf Doun.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. October 3i.-Chat,a-
nooga made fret down only once against
tne Uniye.nity OF Tennessee team to-day.
Dpr!ng tho third and fourth quarters Ten
nsssrc tnade touchdownH almnnt az will The
fanal scprc being G. 10 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE PLAYERS IN
GAME AGAINST COLGATE
Yale So Far Outclasses Opponents
That Coach Hinkey Sends In En-
tire Second.String Squad.
PRINCETON AND WILLIAMS TIE
Open Football Featured Mt Philadel-
pllia-Hopkins. Quarterback, Seri-
ously Injured--Cornell BurieS Holy
Cross-Big Score for Pittsburgh.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, October 81
Yale used twenty-five men to-day
against Colgate. and ran up n score OF
~ to Z, the visitors getting their lone
touchdown and goal in the third
period. when Coach Hinkey had fol-
the entire Yale second eleven against
the 9utclassed Colgate team.
football. smashing through Yalcs rush
line until the six-yard limo was reached.
and then pushing Robinson through
alomst AZ will In the first period, and
after piling up lead OF twenty eight
points rushed small army Of subs,i-
tutes into the fray
fourth period to prevent another Col
g Rsi, touchdown po1 Ins lineup: o,r,o
(Biodsett, Gould)
Belts. loft tackle. Brooks
co 1hosshnria ser, guard. Weber
tFarrar)
White. .,..... centre ...... Ryan
w9 e. she,aoa ;risht guard icsnassse esod
G. sheldon. right tackle. :Horning. ;.
tWhittiesy)
stillma. right end. 80. Seton
seovil. -: quarter back. =. Anderson
Ainsworil, left half back. Robinson
Knowles .righ, half back. West.
tWhitc, CorneeD
Summary: Touehdowns-Lesore d,
knowles u), Guernsey ~. Scovil CD.
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t5l. Brooks
Evans Williams. Umpire, DR.. vii.
Head linesman. i. S. Berrin (Prince,
toni. Field judge, y. r. Ciillinder
University of Pennsylvania) Time Of
periods. IL minutes.
Tigers BADLY Scared.
wilkins hIHi5MeEToM n ,io j. ,r oe,one, si
and held them to a { TO tie
Tho visitors scored in the first few
and P psed ah held T' the
Princeton eleven without a tally until
the last four minutes of the game.
the latter seemed butter-angered.
The game abounded in old-styie foot
SR Inc re pIanses and open field runs runs
Pp,n ,ssr'nn p POI, lion williqms
b kSys; left left s taSn,s eara siIa
NhuStoI hHo lSelS
He orr ,iyS Seh ea I'd nr Eerns
Balm. right tackle $50. Brown
Brown; g. right end -. .LaPlante
(H!ghiey)
.tmcs. ...... quarter hack ... Jones
(Gllck and Ames)
Trcnkman. left half back 80. .Toolin
Moore. right half back .Ovcrton
tDickernap and Moore.J
briggs. ..... full back .Tompkins
claw, holland and Driggs)
s u III m AIRY: TouchdownS-Oyer
Click. Goals from touchdown-Eels,
Law. Time OF periods. IL minutes
Referee. Pendleton. OF Bowoin. Head
linesman,-Plummer, OF Cornell. UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

AS soon as Mike Deasy. Of tho Su.
pcriors. acquires moro speed the
alleys will have TO get now pin boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Bickers. Harper. Troutner. Davis. williams
and Farrcr players drafted from tho COM
n,eTriai League. arc making good this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Tillery was on tho sick list last
week, but will be back in the game this
week..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
In Nova Ontcinssc,I.

lass$ nearly every man in the squad
ling chance at some time during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

), Rowsey's alI-star team. composed OF
liampe, Wade. Bailey. Mcfarland,
Rowsey and Splitting, challenge any
fivc-man team In the city for n match
game on either the Palace or Newport
runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Anderson. wadc and Alright. thre
OF the best young bowlers Of the city
should prove a towcr Of strength [,
the l.. Bromm Company team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Mcfarland, the old wet" champion,
Is expected to round Into form with a
little practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

In Bickers. Noldes Tip.Tops have
steady. consistent bowler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

II Dell keeps on pulling his average eacl
week there Is no telling what will hanna
when the season closes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

from The score alassd s,'n msas BY So soms
viii ana ae ns sna 81 the ssa 20
be among tho stars OF the local bowl
Ing armament.
,n sey Sasi ESod scores We're rollea IN
sesu,ive go same ss s sr1 sh fpp
Of the Newports, thought he could
game. knselsne down u the - m al s s sofs
the Raisee ses%s rofiaa ,Ise %ph aiyrs sae
tthSg g n League games ; Oh the Palace alleys
sans e. 5eys eIHSbins, me second
Palace. tho youngest S bowler IN the the
With she sss hEh sna sst
= new record for three games with u
wh som The eSsns Fsmss are sxpeSsa
the league leaders. meet.
In signing up "checsie" Liebs, the
ster the nnirsn1a 9os Ss baseball
an ANo. man.
nowsey and spillins. chaiie Gn ar'a any
hvc-man team In the city for n match
game on either the Palace or Newport
runs.
Anderson. wadc and Alright, three
OF the best young bowlers OF the city,
should prove u towcr OF strength 10
the L. Bromm Company team.
Mcfarland, the old "vet" champion,
Is expected to round Into form with a
little practice.
In Bickers. Nolde's Tip.Tops have a
steady, consistent bowler.
As soon as Mike Deasy. of the SUI
pcriors. acquires more speed, the
| alleys will have to get now pin boys
Happy Jake" says he has ono OF
the finds OF the season In young
Harper. who broke the record for three
games high total the past week with
Tiliery was on the sick list last
week, but will be back in the game this
n Dell keeps on pulling his average each
when the season closes
Shilling made nice set Friday night IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Some, exciting games are expected
when The Times-Di spotch and jewelers.,
the league leaders, meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

In signing up "Cheosie" Liebs. the
we'll known Virginia League baseball
star. the L. Bromm team has secured
an A-No. ! man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Ttp-Top.. - ~ 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
III. match with tho SUPERIOR.
prowa. OF the Tip-Tops.. jumped over eleven,
men last week in average. 40

Zig chief Bliley Is stili holding his evn AZ
tho foot " tho class - si'..,.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

sn!!!:nE mad. . alec So. t,rIday nlsht l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

w. and ~. Position. HIS.
Carr................left end ............. Oliver
Taylor. tRckle............E be,
stone left guard .......... Warwick
Copeland .,.......... centre ............ Bowling
Horn..............right guard............Ha lnes
Wallnce..........riEht tackle. -. Shnck eford
Gayle. ............righ cnd..............B ugHs
3ertschey. .......nuarter back. Thurman
Games. loft hait back Driver
Wright. right half back. Pendleton
Wyat,.;;:::' ;,:;:tuli back 49,, perkns
man and Bugs Goat from touchdown
Busgs. neutrality-suspicious. for Oliver;
Mass!e coI Bugs: Hurt TOR Thurman; BusEs
for rndleton: Copeland FOL! stone: Robert
son for Copeland: Addison for Gayle: West
for Games; MHttox for Wright; Addison for
Wyatt. Referee. John Hnghes ~. =. Is.
Umpire. Fee ionic Statcj. Head iincsnar,
Albert Hughes ". 7. ~. Time Of Quarters
fifteen minutes en:h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Rradlee. LEI, half bnck Lyons
Franeke. full back .Splawn
Referee, w s. Lansford tTrinity>. I'M
Dire. ii. B. Hackeit tWHst Poin.) Head
lnesman. II. NJ. Kelly (West Point). Field
judge, y. "a. Tufts tBrown). Touchdown
HaIdwick Goal from touchdown-Iiuri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

are now being developed, Judging
the ths Ss macs
son will ma tho younger bowIers to
be among tho stars OF the local bowl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

oil previous, events Interest : wnsi shown
from tho start. and each set brought out
la:se t'Owds TO witness tho games. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Gaw. Roland and Driggs)
sum mary: Touchdowns-Overt
Click. Goals from touchdown-Eels
Law. Time OF periods. IL minutes
Referee. pendleton. OF Bowoin. Head
linesman--Plummer, OF Cornell. I'M
pire, Callahan, OF Boston Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

One o. the best bowling events of tho
week VIII take place tomorrow night on
the Newport Alleys. when the bnkers meet
tho bakers In gh-mixiny contest. The
teams engaged III tho conflict will be Nolde, =
TIP Tops, and the L. Bromm Baking Co.
aegiegatton, The teams consist OF the best
for 800
The Fonticelio Springs team made n mic.
showing. and captured two out OF the three
games from the Chesapeake and Ohio In the
Commercial League.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-11
Bio Suits Filed.

Mangum, Okla, Aug. 9.-Dr. q. f..
Border. mayor of Mangum, Saturday
fled suit nthe district court here
against the Mangum Electric company
for the sum of $4,000.
Mayor Border alleges in his petition
that the Mangum Electric company
attempted to blackmail him in order
to defeat a bon detection for the erec-
ton of a municipal light plant The
bonds carried by vote of about three
to one.
A detective agency was employed
by representatives of the Mangum
electric company, it is alleged, to set
trap for Mayor Border, and at
tempted to induce him to commit a
felony in order that the company
might kill his influence and thereby
defeat the bonds. A suit was also
filed against the Burns detective agen-
cy several days ago by Mayor Border
for 100000.