davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

A rather interesting sidelight on
the recent polo series between Eng
land and America was brought out
yesterday by an article in a New
York paper II was stated that the
whole trouble which appeared 70 ex-
ist in England just prior TO the time
the English quartet left for this conn-
try was due more than anything else
to social squabbles. II seems that
the man who previously had the ven
ture in charge. during the three years
tho English were beaten In their at
tempts to win back the cup, gave up
tho idea and announced that he would
not bring over a polo team this year
because OF the almost hopeless nature
of the task As soon as he dropped
the matter Il was taken up by Lord
Wimbourne, who stated that he could
get together quartet that would
bring the cup back 10 England. Now
II appears that Lord Wimbourne was
not quite as high in the social world
as his predecessor, and his taking up
OF the matter was laughed at But
he went steadily ahead with his prep.
arations, though he was accused or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
TORCH LAKE CAMPERS
GO ON A SPECIAL CAR

The following young men of Detroit
will form the second section going to
the Y. NJ. c. a. summer camp at Torch
lake. They will leave In d special
car, Monday night Richard Webster
Bachmann, No. 292 Putnam ave; Ed
gar Bradley, No. 1855 Brookly nave;
Russell NJ Cotner, No 20 Virginia
ave; John S. DeTar, No 81 Putnam
ave; Bryant Donaldson, No. 81 Ia
zelwood-ave.. Munger Finn, No. 80
Bethuneave. west; Mark A. Gard
ner. jr., No. 1890 Brooklyn-ave.; Aus
tin {. Harmon, No. 50 Winona-ave.
Highland Park; Eric Kermath, No
325 Putnam-aye.; Thomas b Lally
No. 90 Euclidave west; Harold j
Iauver. No 143 Pallisteraye.
Charles Mock. No. 147 Virginia park
James r. Mock, No. LAT Virginia-aye.;
Charles 6. Steeneck, No. 1877 Leices
ter-ct.. Richard Steinhoff, No. % Ken
ilworth-ave Philip 3. Sullivan, No
175 Mt. Vernon-ave.; Robert Forrest
Tillotson, No. 100 Chandler-aye.
Bruce Van Dusen. No. l40 Virginia
park: G. Theron Van Dusen, No. lac
Virginia park; David L. Van Dusen
No. 140 Virginia park; James Scher
merhorn. jr., No. 205l Woodward-ave.
Olson Leonard, No. ISL Delaware-ave.
and Hunter G.. Griffith, No. $50 Wes
one Hundred and Sixteenth.st, New
York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
JENNINGS THINKS
MACKS ARE BROKEN
Tiger Boss Can't See Any of the
Philadelphia Pitchers Except
Eddie Plank

BOSTON. July TO- H1ghey Jen.
nings, Tiger manager does not believe
that the Athletics will repeat their
performance OF las. season end win
tie American league pannant this
year. lie bases his opinion on The
fact that Mack lacks pitching
strength
plank is the only pitcher Mack has
Who should win a majority OF his
games In this league, and he must
have a full weeks rest" said Jennings.
How that Bender gets away BIS be-
You'd mo. He sim has some speed
but he rs not near the pitcher he was
and as for the rest Of Mack's twirIers
they are real jokes, and no good ball
team should ever lose a game to them
I can't pick the winner OF this race,
for that is asking too much, but don't
believe the Athletics can repeat Mack
has a great ball club but you can't
win without pitchers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
To Improve In Tennis Play Those
Who Are Better Players Than You

To improve your game do not play
against the same player too often UNI
less he is a better player Vary your
opponents BY playing against one
opponent too much you soon learn
each others weaknesses and do not
improve The strokes are the same
and one knows where and when the
ball is coming Play with different
players. Their strokes are not the
same, their tactics and temperaments
are not alike.
Play against players that can beat
you Beating will do one good from
the start. as you know you are getting
good practice.
DO not play with poorer players too
often. Knowing you can beat them,
YOU are not forced TO your best, which
makes you careless in stroke.
IL one could remember TO practice
his weak strokes when playing
against a poorer player II would do a
world OF good DO not be content on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Callahan Shows SpOrtSmanship in
Unusual Incident In Boston Game

Jimmy Callahan White sox OF Chicago showed
incident during BosonC Chicago game
a
pitcher his pitched
He severely Manager Ca
of the Red Sox
He to
of
pitch.
Johnson
substitution Wood a
would have permitted with
Calahans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
ra a o merca"L LIEUT. is
IS

Figyelnessy "as it presents itself TO
my mind after careful observation
and study oil the Wauamakcr airship
are its navigators going TO have
sufficient and accurate guidance from
tho instruments upon which they
must depend 10 give them their
course IN the trackbss wastes OF air
which they must traverse?
For one thing viii the altitude OF
the America be given with. sufficient
precision by the two aneroids to make
the use Of the sextaut of value?
For another, viii the compass re-
main true and trustworthy in spite
OF the insulating precautions which
have been taken, and which may be
the cause OF serious deviation?
These, in my estimation, are tho
great questions Of the fight, and the
whole future of trans-oceanic areo.
nautics may almost be said 10 rest
upon the manner IA which they will
he answered I'm this one epoCh-mak-
ing combat between mans ingenuity
and the mighty forces OF nature
"The machine itself with It's huge
translucent wings and porpoisc-hke
body IS in all WAYS perfecta little
slow to answer tile controls II is
true as arc all machines with large
,pr"ad but with nm inherent stability
which should enable It to forge
ahead. shaking Off aerial currents as
an ocean liner disregards the white
cans Of the seas
"If the Americas instruments are
as dependable as we all must hone
they viii be. | believe Lieut. Porte's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
BY NORMAN ROSE.

DJ NOhWNN FNOOGs
LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS, n. Y, July
l6.-"If the America fails to fly
across the herring pond, II Will be
because OF Just one thing, and one
thing only-the purely scientific diff
hculfy OF guidance There, TO my
mind, is the big problem, which only
the actual dying test by Lieut. Porte
can solve"
This is the opinion OF Haldeman
Won FigyelHessy, who is both an eX-
perienced and daring aviator and also
one OF the country.s foremost eE-
perts in aeropane mechanics. lie
has just returned from an extended
stay at Hammondsport, y. Y, where
he studied the big ship which Lieut..
Porte VIII guide IN the great trans
Atlantic flight
Few men are better qualified than
Won Figyelnessy 20 form and express
an expert opinion on the chances Of
Porte and the America He is a son
OF Philip Won Figyelncssy, "a noted
Hungarian patriot and exile, ~ho
came to America 10 serve as "a Union
officer ia the Civil war Won rig
yelnessy is graduate OF the College
OF Geneva. and OF the POlytechnicum,
In Switzerland. and of the MassacHl-
sets Institute OF Technology tie IS
a licensed pilot OF the Aero Club Of
America, and holds the worlds height
ing dropped $500 feet from a bal
loon at Trenton, y J.
Here Is the question" said Won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Social Difficulties Caused Delay In the
Sending of British Polo Team to America

nounced they would play on Lord
Wlmbourne's team.
This is said TO be the inside OF the
story OF how England's team was
gotten together, and just how valu-
able Cheape proved is well known TO
Americans. without him the Brit.
ish could not have won. The article
ends with the statement that from
this the American Polo association
might learn n lesson--that there are
other polo players In the United
States outside OF small jurisdiction
from which the four was picked this
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

giving him q bad beating
For example. II you have a weak
hackhand leave openings in your back
hand court for your adversary to put
the ball He being ont 70 beat you,
will keep on putting ball after ball
there. Thus you can get good prac.
tee. Tie opponent. being q poorer
player, gives You more time and is not
forcing YOU on your strokes You get
time TO correct your strokes and i'm
prove your game while playing
against a poorer player
If ones net game is weak he can
get good practice by going mp on every
hall he can. Against a good PLAYER
he would not dare 60 up too often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

thinner and quicker Roger that Is do
ing the bulk OF the catching for the
fast-clImbing Cubs during the pro-
longed absence OF Jimmy Archer. who
was badly injured.
Bresnahan is a greater star than he
ever was, He put in the off season
training down, and now weighs less
than he ever did That 20 pounds of
Roger has done much TO help the
Cubs
But the greater question is the APP
parent harmony between O'Day and
Bresnahan. who by past performances
has the right 20 believe himself a bet
ter manafer than O'Day.
Umpire Fred Newton OF Berryville,
". Y, writes for decision on a play
that came up in game between Dali
las and Berryville teams on July 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Lack of FirSt-CEdSS ShOrtStOp
Is HurtirlQ the BrOUns' Chances

NEW YORK, July 16-Lack Of
FIRST class shortstop is hurting the
Browns chances in the American
league pennant hunt.
While Wares and Lavan are fair
ball players, they do not class with
the shortstopping stars OF the AnA,i-
can league. Both cover the position
fairly wen, with Layan having the
slight edge, owing TO his speed
But neither can hit Wares proba-
bly, viii hit around 200 for the sea
son while Iavan VIII not bat that
much
As delders, they are not in the
class with Bobby Wallace, who is at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

home injured. With Bobby in all the
games, the Brownies could be right
on the heels of the Mackmen.
Wallaces absence from the lineup
has hurt. On the spring training trip,
the little Scot acted just Ike kid
who was serving his second season
In the big ring after having made a
great showing his first campaign.
Wares and Lavan have been going
10 the best OF their ability but right
now neither Is up TO major league
standard. Lavan may be developed
into good PLAYER Boss Hickey
thinks he can. but that does not help
al present. when the club has a good
chance TO finish we'll up In the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

place In the management Roger was
continually picking Eyer's pinch hit
ters for him, and whether or not John
ny accepted his judgment II was
quite irritating for the latter.
"Who are you pitching today, Rog-
err" was common query from the
bleachers and Johnny did not like II
a bit II IS probably true that friction
resulted When Bresnahan did get In
the game he didn't show any OF the
old ability that made him famous
He was continually letting in runs
BY passed balls. throwing wild 10 sec
ond and ever failed TO show much
with the stick
But this year working under Hank
ODay, it's different Bresnahan him
self rs different lie IS not the fat,
slow moving giant that he was. It's a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Roger BreSnahan Comes Back and is a Great
Star Again, Helping the Cubs In a Close Fight
RI UTGU n FILLERTON

Roger Bretuahan has furnished one
OF the r,a! big surprises OF the season
a year ago the scribes were predict
ing the speedy decline of the rather
corpulrnt cue catcher. bat he has foul
ed them an and Go is doubtful II he
ever has had a. good a year behind
The bat as this one.
From quite star OF the mask and
protector with the Giants Bresnahan,
sent 20 MANAGE ST. Louis in ,e3s g
dral. did so mGth for the Cardinals
tfat when he came 20 the Cubs IL was
naturally noised around that Johnny
Eyera would not be alone in manas-
ing the team
X Is even true that Bresnahau, kent
out OF the game becauTe Jimmy Arch.
ei was holding down the job AZ the
plate. tried hard enough 90 have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
eLSh to Become
American Citizen

Fred Welsh intends 10 return 10
Los Angeles within month and
there Will become an American
citizen At least this is what his
wife said just before her departure
for the other side TO see her hus-
band defeat Richie Returning,
there Will be happy family OF
three, as Fred became the father
Of a baby girl shortly after his ar.
rival In London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

Andrew Jackson, who was the sew
enth president OF the United States,
was FIRST employed In making saddles.
and II was from the shop of the sad
der that he entered law once at
the age OF Is. From this profession
he entered politics, then into the
army. and after defeating $4,000 vet
Grams from Waterloo at the battle OF
New Orleans, he became our chief
executive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Roger
BteS nohah

It's too tough for me. so I pass IT
along
The score was 10 in favor OF Dali
las in the final half OF the eighth in
ming, two out and two men on bases,
when Center Fielder Callihan, OF Ber-
ryville, came TO bat. He hit high fly
and the ball seemed to be falling back
OF third base when II struck tissue
paper balloon broke through the pa
per and fell inside The balloon col
lapsed and as IL descended Shortstop
Lucas, OF Dallas. ran out onto foul
ground under It.
The ball rolled out OF the kreckage
OF the ballon and struck Lucas hands
on foul ground II had been In the
fire OF the balloon torch and was so
hot Lucas dropped 1t. What was the
proper decision?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
no pernetuate the comhox

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July The
National Order OF Cowboy Hangers
is the title OF new fraternal society
launched by A. u. Mayfleld OF Den
yer; Herman Knabe, OF Medicine
Bow. and others.
The promoters Of the order declare
70 Is their intention 10 perpetuate the
old spirit OF the west, and they say
that Theodore Roosevelt is interest
ed In the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

chances are about the same as those
OF Beriot, in his flight across the
English channel. II is true that the
relative distances are as a hundred
TO one, but the motorpower con,
cerned is, roughly speakInE, about 10
TO one, In favor of the America, and
it is the motor that counts in flight
Of such magnitude as this.
Certain il is, IN any event, that
Lieut. Porte and George Hallett have
the opportunity OF lifetime They
have the machine, they have the sup
port and counsel OF such men as Rod
man Wanamaker and Glenn Curtss,
and they have the best wishes for
success perhaps the envy. also-of
all aylators."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
LANGFORD WILL REFEREE
PRINCETON-HARVARD

NEW YORK, July l6.-Those who
love TO watch football games which
are not only ably conducted, but we'll
played, will be pleased TO learn that
William G. Langford has reconsidered
his determination TO. withdraw abso-
lutely as a referee next fall aud that
Harvard and Princeton have agreed
70 have him. serve In this capacity in
the annual game between the Grim
son and the Tigers at the stadium In
November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

A railroad sixty miles in length is
to be built in Iceland AZ present
there is not a mile of railroad in the
whole Of that island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

Bu.tn..s-IIke Prrnung. No fuss and
no feathers The PLAIN neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R-st Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
TWO BEARCATS

Roger Besnahan and The faeot o. e Chicago Cub
Cubs haven't championship this
is expected 70 bring fa0 70 Chicago
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
SLIPPERS

All slippers must go. We need the money buy fall
and winter shoes with Nearly thousand pairs of
slippers will be put sale at prices that will clear them
out in a hurry.
TABLE MOI. About $50 pairs of girls and boys
slippers at away below cost, worth $1.5O, 200,
$50 and 800, to clear out the lot, choice Use
TABLE NO. 2. big lot of ladies' slippers in lace,
button and pumps, $1.5O, LIS and 200 values,
to raise cash csc
TABLE NO. 3. The biggest bargains in the house.
Ladies' $3.50, 2.75 and 800 slippers in white,
black and TAM baby dolls, straps, lace and buttons,
all to go the ridiculous price of only. .48
TABLE NO. a. Mems slippers, blacks and tans, lace
and buttons, worth regular up So. So choice ST. rs
TABLE NO. 5. Mems Slippers our very best $500
grades, American Gentlemen" 'Wall Street.
and ali others, to sell quick .......... So. rs
TABLE NO. 6. Mems $500 "Florshems," the best
in the house, gun metals, tans, patent feathers,
buttons lace to raise cash and reduce stock $375
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
ii I'm MEMS AND BOYS HATS

Our enormous sale of silk hats and caps this summer
has almost killed regular hat business consequently
we are heavily overstocked We will gladly take cost
and in some less than for everv hat i'm
the house Now is the time to buy your head hat
Mems 90 hats, black and all coors, the very best
natS IN the mouse, choice ST .S5
ly marked to retail at so, choice only 4s
Mems 15O, LIS and 200 hats in black all col
ors, popular styles and sold everywhere at the
above prices, choice of lot ........... 98c
All other mems and boys hats reduced accordingly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
LADIES' DRESSES

Ladies' dresses, Skirts waists and muslin underwear
must 60 and will go the greatly reduced prices.
We quote only few items but everything goes
LADIES' ST 90 house dresses reduced to CSC
aides 81 25c white dress skirts reduced 79c
adies, DC corset covers reduced to ........ SC
aides, 81 20 waists to close out only csc
aides, waists in This sale as low as SOC
adies' 81 25 Princess slips reduced to ....... 79c
Ladies' gowns underskrts, pants and other ladies' wear
reduced for quick selling.
All ladies' fine dress skirts in blue serge and black and
all other skirts reduced 25 per cent to 33 13 per cent
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
VERY SPECIALS
FOR THE ENTIRE SALE

All Laces, Embroideries and Ribbons
in this greatest of all clearance sales,
going atexactly one-half regular price.
Ladies sun hats, worth regular Csc,
will be closed out during this sale at 1Oc
Ladies' Csc, 35c and SOC belts, 1Oc.
A big lot of these belts that should go
like hot cakes at 1Oc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING

such a hgh-cass stock of clothing. Over So 900
worth of suits and pants to be closed out almost half
price, Some cost and for less reduce the stock
and raise cash.
Mems $1,000 blue serge grey and brown fancy
teds all to 60 at suit .$12.75
stock going at rs
Mems 1900 blue, brown, grey and all other fancy
suits reduced to 6. rs
One lot of mems suits odds and ends, formerly pric
ed from SO to 1900, to clean out the lot - 1893
Mems 500 blue serge and grey worsted pants the
choice of our stock, to close out. .3.75
Mems 400 blue serge and fancy pants, in this great
clearance sale only ...................2 .85
Mems 800 blue serge, grey, brown and all other
800 pants, reduced to. 80
Mems, 2 90 pants, splendid assortment of colors
chose from, to raise cash Observation-Disclosures 40
, and ends, choice CSC
All mems 90 pants, to clear out in hurry only Csc
All boys suits reduced in this sale to almost half price,
All boys pants greatly reduced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
Specials for Men.

Our regular SOC blue work shirt and all other SOC
Shirts dress shirts with collars and without all
reduced in this great clearance sale to, each 38c
Mems S5c silk hose reduced to, pair ....... 19c
Mems Zoe suspenders, only to each .......... 19c
One lot OF mems 1Oc hose going at, pair SC
All mems straw hats former price up to $10O,
going at each 4 nc
Mems $i.OO and 81 .25c dress shirts such wen known
brands Monarch Hallmark and others all going i'm This
greatest OF all clearance sales at each CSC
Men 25c reversible wash ties, very popular to
close out during this sale only ........... 15ca
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
HOUR SPECIALS
SOC Umbrellas, Csc

On the first day sale, just the doors
opened o'clock, Ladies' and Mems soc Umbrellas,
25c only to a customer, from to SIS.
On Opening Day from to $50 o'clock
Large Linen Towels worth soc pair going each at 1Oc
On Second Day of Sale, Thursday July 30 for 10 min
utes, 8 O'Clock to SID
1Oc and IL lie ginghams percales and other 1Oc and
IL 1-2c goods per yd Sc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
MILLINERY

Nearly everybody knows that we carry one of the
best stocks of ladies' and chrens hats found outside
the big cities Now regular is but we
still have choice selection of hats hand. Come and
half price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
DRY GOODS

All lOc lawns diities and white GOODS reduced to 1-2c
All 5c lawns dmities and white goods reduced to loo
All zoe and 25c crepes ratnes, faxons, lawns, and
white goods in this great clearance sale only 15c
All 35c moires, ratnes, crepes brocades, pques and
other fancy goods. to close % 1-2c
All soc brocades and all other soc fancy goods in this
greatest of sales 35c
snecial sale price only ....................1 Toe
{,ildrens SOC rOmpers reduced tO............ Soc
CniIdrens 25c rompers reduced to- ............ 19c
worth 35c to close out only Ice
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
CHILDRENS' DRESSES

Dresses of Gingham Percale Madras in all the best
coors made up the prevailing styles for children, size
from years up grown young ladies' all to in this
sale at the following prices:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
NOTION SPECIALS
FOR THIS GREATEST OF ALL
CLEARANCE SALES.
For Opening Day Only

Two cards DC pearl buttons sc
Two dozen DC safety pins for. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Two papers &c brass pins for. ............... SC
All suit and trunks reduced in this sale per cent
Straw hats worth up to $780, going at 15c each
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23

ChiIdrens 25c dresses reduced to- each TIC
Childrens 35c dresses reduced to, each &c
Childrens soc dresses reduced to, each .33c
Childrens Use dresses reduced to, each .47c
ChiIdrens' 90 dresses reduced to- each .69c
ChildrenS 1.5O dresses reduced to, each LOO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
MATING RUGS

Jap and China, reversible, size 9x12 feet regular
So 90 values, in this great clearance sale only So 9S
25c Mating reduced to- per yard, only 19c
soc Mating reduced to, per yard only % 12c
:35c Mating reduced to- yard, only Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
WAVES
PRELIMINARY AND
IS BOUND 0VER
Influential Resident Of San
Jose Furnishes $500 Bond
for Appearance Before Grand
Jury Next March,

Upon his waving preliminary ex-
animation. Pofiilio savedrn, q prom
incnt citizen OF san Jose and a poll
tIcian. was bound over 10 await the
action ~ the grand jury, charged
with having stolen goods In his pos
session by Justice George II. Craig
yesterday morning. savedra lmmedi-
ntely furnished $500 bond for his np.
pcarance before the grand jury
Special Agent George II. Thomas
and station Master J. ~. Sinclair, of
the Santa Ne railway, recently found
goods stolen. from Santa Fc freight
cars at Savedraa home The officers
found several cans OF coffee. dress
goods, pulls Of candy. overalls and
other articles In wlndowless room
al his house.