davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-12
Ellis kibbIe Sc Acusa con cuIpa y es
sentenciado de IS q SO Amos.

OSHH~N~i0cO ~ - q " F'fcot
Ellis Kibble, de color, aquerellado Ell
Lunes por el asesinato de Dave Hall,
de color un minero de Madrid ell dia
27 de Diciembre, 1918, Sc acus6 con
culpa el Martes en- la tarde de asesi-
nato en- segundo grado y fue sentencia-
do un termino de 25 a so amos en- L,
0enitenciarfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-12
gEL SENAU0R FALL URGE IN
lAS|0NA MEXICO PARA
! PROTECTION

sEI cabaiIero de Nncto Mexico pa
Una Lista de 50 IyItrs1ss Cpmetls
dos los Ayhericsnos--Leeu un cata-
logo ftiste de crimenes en- Contra
Do Muiefes y Hombres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-12
LOS TEsTIGos REPlTEN LA HIS
ToRIA DEL DEsAsTRE EN- LA
SALA lTALIANA.

La Gente de Calumet Asegura los In
vestlgadores congreslonaIes que un
Hombre de la AIIanza de ciudada-
nos comenz6 ef PAnieo Fatal Ell Ola
de Navldad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-12
ALBERTO TERRAzAs NO TIENE
TEMoREs PoR su HERMANo,

No obstante Dllata un viaje Foraneo
Pendlente Ia suerte de Luls-con-
firma el Reporte que ell Padre ha
ofrecido 100000 Pesos por su Libsr-
tad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-12

"Por cierto. no hay politica en- esta
materia, mi proposition ha sido so.
metida al Gobernador Mcdonald. A.
A. Jones Y a otros Neo-Mexicanos v
70 creo que encontrara la aprobacion
general"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
WAIF is LEFT AT
HARRISONBURG DOOH

HARRTSONBURG, VA. March al
Casper G. Branner. well know ;
painter. found package" lying on thu
floor of the hallway of his home o.
North Main street about o'clock SUM
day evening.
When he carried the package" q
the light and unwrapped II. he discovI
cred that 1t contained a baby gin
about four weeks old. The little mitI
of humanity was sleeping peacefull{
and did not waken until Mr.. Brannei
carried 1t upstairs to his wife. wh{
says she would not take $1,000 fol
lit.
There is no clue to the identity 81
the child.
The baby is a prettily featured littl{
thing with dark hair and large darlJ
eyes.
There were no marks of identiflcaI
ton on the clothing other than a pal
per. pinned to the outside of the wrapl
pings around the child. which bor{
nothing more than the words. M
Rranner." The child's clothes we're 81
good material and 1t was warmla
clad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
tReported by Woodfn & Scott. Com.
mission Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSalcs at Union Stock Yardso

Report for the week ending March
?. 1915
Best steers, SGsA medium to good
GIN common to fair. sm6sa. Best
heifers IA as; medium to good, 654 ii
Z. common to fair 545S.. Best cows
G q s1s medium to good, am5%. com
mon to fair. 3G4 Rest oxen. 6m1A
medium to good. "a. na,a common to
fair, "a ia. Rest bulls. sls at: light.
-. 05i4 Best calves. amlo: fair to
good ia fsia. Dicks. 5ms Cows and
calves. s30@s75 per head. Best heavy
hogs, 81. light, Si- M$s.S5. Sows and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
RrcnMoND HAY MAKkEr.
Richmond. Va, March 3, 1914.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plumer Co.

Petersburg. Va, March .. 1914.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish firm at $3.50 per
bushel
VIRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo. ~. @41ac per pound.
Fancy handpicked. 3a4 q &C per pound.
Extra prime. sIa @3a4e per pound.
Prime, 311c per pound.
Smelling stock, 3@3lac per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
lnr rIcHnorD v1neINIAa- : d EspAY uARoH & l,l1

the treasury department. increased So
ls4.aSo during TIE month of February.
1911. The gross debt. lass cash In the
treasury. was s2.71s,1oa7ee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
Virginia Trust Co.
THE SAFE EXECUTOR"
Richmond, Va
RESOURCES. $4,000. 600. 90.

stays, 6@7k. Best sheep. 505tsI
medium to good 4aE5; common to fair
3m3h. Best lambs. SG8h; commo5
to fair. 51sa7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04
CHICAGO GRAN AND PRODUCE.

Public Debt Increased.
w sIiINGTON. March 3.--The pub
lie debt of the Uuiteds States accord
ing 10 n statement issued today by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-04

Richmond. va, March 3. 1915
STATE SECURITIES

Reported. hy Caskie @. Burch a 20
3GB5 r Matn St Richmond, Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
PR()GRAM
of the Grand Pythian Organi.
cations at Their Annual
Conventions This Year.

.FAIRMoNT, Sept. THE Grand
Lodge Of nights of Pythias will meet
in this city in few weeks. Together
with the forty-f1fth annual session OF
the Grand Temple Lodge for West
Virginia. the tenth annual session OF
the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters
of West Virginia. will meet here.
The dates are September %, "a ana
25. L
The program for the sessions so
far as.completed is as follows:
Wednesday, September IS.
Grand Lodge.
Cali sessions will be held in Masonic
Temple.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01

perforatfons and inches above. Gem
ter-front indicated by line of single
small 80" and center-back by double
.oo'' perforations. Arrange on UNDER
body. centers even. tapping in front and
back as illustrated; stitch lower edges
together, single small 80" perforation
at under-arm seam. Tack shoulder
seam along seam of trimming pieces.
Turn hem at back edge OF peplunn at
notches: close front seam. Sew to
lower edge OF waist. centers even.
notch at under-arm seam.
Little black velvet or satin bows add
ed to the front gives a ':Freuchy eff
feet"
1921. Sizes %. 81. SO. 50. 20. e ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
NO MORE ASTHMA
and HAY fever!

81 have arranged with the druggist
given below that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial .Asth-
ma, can try my treatment entirely at
my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schifmann an
nounces. He says: "Buy a 5o-cent
package of my Asthmador, try it, and
If it does not afford you immediate re-
lief, or if you do not find it the best
remedy you have ever used, take it back
TO the druggist, and he will return
your money, cheerfully and without
any question whatever. After seeing
the grateful relief it has afforded in
hundreds Of cases, which had been con-
sidered incurable, and which had been
given up in despair, / know what it will
do l am so sure that it will do the
same with others that am not afraid
to guarantee it will relieve instantane-
ously. The druggists handling. Asthma
dor will return your money it you say
so. You are to be the sole judge and
under this positive guarantee, absolutely
no risk Is run in buying AsthmadoE."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff-
mann, st. Paul, MINI. For sale here by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
Gary Practical
Tome DreJy Ndnng
Lecco1C
Prep1red Especially 70, Tzi, Neu,paps5
~ Pictorial ReDirw
a DINNER WAS

aii-over net for front ana back ttm-
ming pieces-
Cut the outer front and back from
an open width OF the material There
will be room for the long sleeve e It =
preferred. The trimming pieces.
draped sleeve ana sleeve cap are cut
from fold OF the chinon.
AFTER closing under-aTm ana shoulder
seams Of the underbody. hem In the
right back at notches. Gather lower
edge and close shoulder seam Of tr1m-
ming pieces made OF net, turn under
edge Of large 20" perforadons and ar
range on underbody. centers even.
Now, close shoulder seam OF outer
front and back as notched, close seam
Of draped sleeve as notched and gath
er along seam between double
perforations Sew to front and back
section as notched. Gather lower edge
Of front and back between double rT''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
11o MOORE BLDG, 4TH ST..
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
Bell Phone e9s

bureau of information and get SOU
venir.
10000 a. m.-Public meeting Of
the Grand Lodge. Address of vel
come. Response.
200 p. m.-Meeting of the Grand
Lodge.
1880 p. m-1lluminated parade by
subordinate lodges.
500 p. m.-Reception by knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters to Wis
iting Knights and their ladies.
Grand Temple.
Cali sessions will be held in Castle
Hall of Mt. City Lodge No. 49.l
500 a. n.-Meeting of the Grand
Temple.
800 o. m.-Reception for Pythian
Sisters and nights.
Thursday, September "a.
Grand Lodge.
900 a. m.-Meeting of the Grand
Lodge.
300 D. m.-Continuation
1900 p. m.-Bund concert. !.
500 o. m.-Exemplificatfo OF
! Presentation of Loving cup to
Mountain city Lodge, No. 43. for
having made the largest gain IN
membership for first six months OF
Jubilee Year in Supreme Domain.
Grand Temple.
900 a. m.-Grand Temple ses-
sions.
1880 D. m.-Continuation
500 3. m.-Exempli1catio of the
work for the benefit of all Pythian
Friday, September IS.
Grand Lodge.
900 a. injecting of Grand
Lodge. -,
$500 p. ND. o. x: +. Ceremont-
al by Tau Temple of Clarksburg.
Grand Temple.
$500 a. m.-Grand Temple ses-
1880 D. m.-Continuation.
Subordinate Lodge Prizes.
For lodges having largest number
of its members in parade, $50.
For lodge having largest percent
age of its members in parade. sou.
For lodge coming greatest distance e..
but must have at ten or more OF us
members in line, $50.
Marion county lodges are barred
from competing for above prizes
prizes for Marion County Lodges.
For subordinate lodge having larg-
est percentage Of its members In pa
rade, $50.
No lodge shall be awarded more
than one prize.
Fairmont lodges will not compete
for any prize.
Grand Lodge executive committee
Carl Riggs.
Finance. w. Evans.
Program and invitation-H h.
Johnson. -.e
Information and reception-W. $.
Black.
Decorations and souvenirs-R. A.
Uniform Rank and music-L. A.
Publicity-R. H. Huntington.
(, Grand Temple executive committee
Miss Leota Gaskins.
Program and inyitation-Mrs. Al
Ice r. Miller.
Information and reception-Miss
y Press1Mrs. Bessie Sample.
Decoration and souven1rs-Mrs.
lean, Meredith.
Hotels-Mrs. Elizabeth Dent.
Music-Miss Stella Kincaid.
Finance-Mrs. Ora Evans.
During Fair week, eat at the
1Crystai,, 30 West Pike street.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
STANDING OF COMPETITORS
TO q P. M. YESTERDAY

DISTRICT Includes Clarks-
burg. Alta Vista. Broad oaks. Indus
trial. Tin Plate. Stealey Heights ana
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
SLEUTH TRAILS
CAR ROBBER GANG
Three Alleged Members Arrest
ed and Search is Made
For "Plant"

Special Oficer Hugh Dryer Is hot
on the trail OF gang OF freight car
thieves. three alleged members OF
which are in custody. and the Michi-
gan Central detective expects to 10.
cate their plant" and recover big
amount OF booty, within the next few
hours.
Hugo and Otto Sylvester, brothers
were caught In the act OF plundering
a freight car. Thursday. Special ON
Ger George Ziba saw the men In the
car, quietly closed and locked the
door. and the two men were taken
from the car when IL reached Milwau-
kee Junction. Ziba had heard the
men at work, and did not know how
many prisoners he might have to han
die.
Friday, Emil Shekowski, OF No. LOG
Jacobs-st.. Hamtramck, was arrested
on a charge of receiving stolen prop
erty, and the officers allege that he
has purchased great quantities OF loot
from freight cars. They have clue
to the hiding place of the plumber.
The prisoners will face the United
States court, on charges OF stealing
from cars used In interstate com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
FORMER ASSISTANT TO
Nj. c. PRESIDENT DIES

Edwin Carleton Brown, SO years
old formerly assistant 10 Henry Is.
Ledyard, when the latter was presi-
dent of the Michigan Central railroad,
and for 80 years resident OF Detroit,
died In his home, No. 129 Algerave.,
Friday night, Of ailments incident to
old age.
Mr. Brown was born in New
Hampshire, Feb. Is, 1881, and re-
ceived his education In. the public
schools. He came west Immediately
after graduating from high school
and settled in Wisconsin. In 1S49 he
began his railway career as bag
gageman on the Chicago & North
western railroad. In 1865, he was
made master OF transportation. Later
he became superintendent OF the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy lines. a
position which he held until 1874.
when he was made division superin-
tendent and assistant general super
intsndent OF the Michigan Central
lines. In 1882 he came TO Detroit to
assume the general superintendency
OF the road. He held this position for
eight years and was made assistant
to President Ledyard In 1890.
Mr.. Brown was thirtysecond de-
gree Mason. and lover of outdoor
sports, particularly baseball.
He Is survived by his widow, one
son Frank s.. OF Michigan City, Ind,
and two daughters, Mrs. Marion B.
Wilson and Mrs. Sadie B. Slocum,
both OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
w. r. ORR DEAD;
END FASTENED BY
DEEP GRIEF
CONTINUED from rage Onel


Wolverine Automobile. Detroit Church
Detroit Motorboat, and Detroit Auto
mobile. In April, 1911, he was elect
ed a member Of the board OF directors
of the Detroit Board Of Commerce
and in the following year, when his
term as director expired, was chos-
en- second yice-president His term in
this Office ended in April, 1914 Many
members OF the board urged him to
become candidate for president but
he declined.
Early in life, when his success in
the newspaper field In Detroit was
Just beginning to attract attention.
Mr.. Orr suffered complete break
down. Friends shook their heads, and
held out little hope for him. Mr.. orr
smiled, turned his back upon the
scene OF his happiness and success in
Detroit, and went to Arizona. He re-
turned, healthy man. although he
had changed his mode of living en-.
tirely
In 1907 he founded Saturday Night,
with III. NJ. Nimmo, it's present editor,
as his associate, and built up a pros
porous business.
Then, when he seemed at the
height of his happiness, trouble once
more came upon him. His wife. Mrs
Julia Belle Orr, to whom he was mar.
ried In 1890, had been Ill for several
months. but seemed on the road to
complete recovery. Oct. % last, their
youngest son, John Moore Orr. Is
years old, was brought to Detroit from
Morgan Park Military academy. In
Chicago, suffering from appendicitis
An operation was performed, and Mrs.
Orr insisted upon being at the bed
side OF her boy. The next day the
strain of her vigil Frustrated her. and
she died suddenly. From that time
Mr.. Orr seemed to decline gradually,
Mr.. Orr took a leading part In the
affairs OF Ashlar lodge, F. & A. M.
and was also a Shriner. Besides or
ganizing the Detroit Saturday Night
he also started the Saturday Night
Press, Of which he was president and
general manager.
He Is survived by three sons. John
Moore Orr, Scott Orr and Walter Orr;
one brother, John f. Orr. OF Detroit,
and three sisters, Mrs. Bouchette An.
derson, Mrs. Ellen w. Kelly, and Mrs.
Harry McClelland, all OF Toronto, Ont
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Shelby FACES
OLD CHARGE HERE
Freed in Homicide Case in
Rochester, Now Accused of
Restaurant Theft

James Sheehy. former dishwasher
In the Auto Lunch. on Woodward-ave..
tried in vain 10 work an old trick ON
Detective George Smith. when the lat
ter was bringing him back here from
Rochester, n. Y. for trial on the
checks for $500, from the restaurant.
Sheehy had just been acquitted Oh
a homicide charge In Rochester.
He suggested TO Detective smith
that the scenery along the route on
the Canadian side was much prettier
than that on this side OF the border
but Detective Smith refused TO fall IN
the trap, knowing that Sheehy could
have demanded his release. once he
reached Canadian soil.
Sheehy was arrested here in 1913,
charged with stealing from some
roommates, but they refused to prose
cute him, and he was released. he
went to Rochester, N. Y. but returned
here later, and obtained the restau-
rant Job.
Meanwhile, police OF Rochester were
looking for him. suspecting him OF be-
ing the slayer OF Rochester woman.
She was found strangled, and mad
been robbed.
After the disappearance OF the res
taurant money. Sheehy went back to
Rochester. and was enjoying a round
OF wine, women and song, when he
was arrested on the homicide charge
Detroit police were notified. and when
he was acquitted. they sent for him
on the theft charge. He 10 said to
have admitted the theft. and declared
he tore up the checks.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
EXTORTION CASES
4 AGAIN POSTPONED
Go Over Until Dec. 10, Complain
ing Witness Being Out
of City

The extortion cases against former
State Food Inspectors Andrew Il
Rake. Robert ]. Doherty and John
Lighthill, charged with taking $40
brides from Christian Schmidt, pro
duce dealer. at No. Sixth-st.. We're
again adjourned. Saturday morning
until Dec. 10.
Mr.. Schmidt is out OF the city. De-
tective Louis Plies told Judge Phelan
that Mr.. Schmidt had been forced TO &c
10 New York on business, he under
stood. and he offered the testimony OF
William Brown, partner 10 Schmidt
10 corroborate this. Mr. Brown said
Schmidt was In New York, buying pull
verified eggs from Europe.
Attorney Mahon, representing the
defendants, was opposed to longer de-
lay than Is absolutely necessary, and
the case was then set for Dec. 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
BY ED. L. KEEN.
DI liz Y
(Stdr COrresDondent United Press.


LONDON, Dec. 5.-Ten thousand
Austrian and German prisoners ar
rived at the Russian fortress OF K1eff
on Wednesday OF this week. Reports
from Petrograd received here today
state that 10000 Austro-German sol
diers and $500 officers made prison
ers by the Russians have passed
through Kieff since the war began.
The fortress is declared TO be
crowded to its utmost capacity with
Austrians and Germans taken during
the operations In Galicia and South
ern Poland.
The Russian official statement OF
today, while claiming no complete
victory, indicates that the Germans
have been swung back 20 miles at
one important point in their main
line OF advance toward Warsaw. Des-
perate lighting Is now in progress
along the main road between Lowicz
and Lodz. Govino, mentioned In the
official statement as being In the line
Of fighting front Is about half way
between these two points.
The official statement therefore, in.
dicates that the Germans have not
been driven from Lowicz. the east
ernmost point reached In their ad-
vance. but with this town as a pivot
have been swung back 20 miles from
Skiernievice upon Glovno. directly
west -. h
The Germans continue 10 hold the
west bank OF the Vistula The Rus
slams, however, are making deter.
mined effort to cross the river, and
this would mean a serious thrust al
the German lines with LowicZ as the
apex, but their front has evidently
been extended by the Russian attack
The German advance over the west
ern roads toward LODI and Pietrkow
and the general development OF the
campaign, has resulted In zig-zas
battle line. The claims OF thousands
OF prisoners captured made by both
sides Appear probable owing TO the
greater extent OF the battle front and
the possibilities OF cutting on detach-
ments owing to the interlacing Of the
Lines ~ some points
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
GIRLS Shed STOLEN
buds; RELEASED
Two Young Shoplifters Given
Liberty After Being Stripped
of Loot

Ruth Reynolds and Gene Lamont.
the two pretty 19-year-old girls who
were In police court, Friday, charged
with shoplifting. we're released. Satur.
day morning, when they promised TO
leave town at once and go back TO
Chicago.
Prior TO their court appearance,
Miss Elizabeth Elfstrom, detective In
the J. L. Hudson Co. store, went TO
the jail and recovered" the stolen
property. II involved quite task
for the young women. as the prin-
cipal articles that they had stolen
were suits OF purple silk underwear.
and they were wearing the plumber,
Most OF the other loot was wearing
apparel, also, and the girls were
dressed very stylishly when they left
the Jail Which Is 10 say that they
wore very little superfuous clothing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
YOUTH BREAKS PAROLE;
SENT UP FOR YEAR

Fred Carter, 22 years old. was parol-
ed last March after being convicted OF
a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. in Judge Connolly's court,
and his failure to report to the parole
officer proved disastrous to him. Car
ter was arrested, Friday, charged with
petty larceny. and was Immediately
taken before Judge Connolly for vio'
lating parole. He was sentenced to
serve a year In Jackson prison,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
LOCAL RED CROSS SENDS
SUPPLIES TO WAR ZONE

Six cases OF hospital field supplies
and clothing for the European battle
fields were shipped from Detroit to
the American Red Cross society ma
tional headquarters. by the Detroit
branch Of the society, Friday. The
primary and junior departments Of the
Woodward-ave. Baptist Sunday school
sent $42.29 to the local society for its
European relief work. The concert to
be given Thursday evening. Dec. 10,
in the First Unitarian church, 1t Is
hoped, will realize goodly sum for
the work.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
bTATO men
|RCED TO RAISE
crops QUALITY
efully Selected Vegetables
Command Better Price,
Statement
LAR LECTURES ON
VEGETABLE BLIGHTS
wers of Tubers Hold Con-
ventiOn in City of
Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 5.-(Spe-
-E. M. Pierce, OF Portage, one
be best potato growers IN Michi-
advises the other potato growers
be state to be as punctual as the
man, II they want to work UP a
direct retail trade and keep It.
king before the annual convention
he Michigan Potato association,
". he said, IF you want TO get q
better price than the other fell
raise little better grade OF po-
es. | have always been able TO
mand better price than the av-
10 potato growers get because
better grade Of potato. l have
pr ended season with potato
on my place"
+. w. D. Orion. OF Washington,
Is considered the leading author
on potato diseases, gave an Illus
I'D lecture on the more serious or
blights. and explained the most
ttiye ways OF combating them.
Orton will be present at the morn
session today, to answer all ques-
relative to potato diseases.
he following prizes have been
Fded: Rural type, Newaygo coun-
|frst; Kalamazoo county, second.
Houghton county, third. Russell
/ type, Kalamazoo county, first;
fgo county. second: Wexford coun-
third. Early Ohio type, Wexford
|bty. first: Houghton county, Sec
! no third. Early Rose type, Wex-
first; Kalamazoo county, Sec
! no third Irish Cobbler type.
Ighton county, first; Kalamazoo.
Snd; Wexford county. third, Car
Yer Udell, special type. Iron coun-
first st, Clair county. second;
kford county. third. Ten-peck dis
1. st. Clair county. first; Iron
hty, second, and Wexford county.
n.
he market question was the prin-
u feature Of discussion at the
ling session. The side OF the grow.
was presented today, and every
BE wilfsbe considered. DR.. Ernest
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
SHOOTS LANDLADY IN
SQUABBLE OVER BOARD

Police are searching for mike" Ba-
bitch, boarder at No. $40 Ferry-ave.
east. who escaped. Friday night. after
shooting the landlady. Julia Micha.
during a quarrel over his refusal to
pay his board. The woman was shot
In the breast. but was not fatally hurt.
She is In Grace hospital.
Julia Marticz, another roomer in
the place. interfered In the fight. and
was struck In the face by Babitch.
She was locked up as a witness.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
SHOWER WINS PRIZE FOR
"MADE IN II. S. A." AID

C. ]. Shower has been awarded the
$25 prize offered by the Adcraft club
for the best piece Of copy adver-
Using the Made in U. 8. A. contest
now being conducted by the Detroit
Board OF Commerce. There were 60
other contestants.
The full-page lad" Is to appear in
the January number Of Life" and
will treat OF the offer of $500 prize
for the best natioIal emblem to
carry the Made in U. 8. A." trade
mark.