davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

October %, 1914, advised me that
that corporation actually existed on
that date, and on July 9th, of this
year, an instrument was filed in the
Register of Deeds Office in which Mr..
Harris swore that he was president of
the company@as late as July Z, 1914,
the date of the instrument. This in
strument is public record and can
be found recorded in Book % of
Mortgages, on page 430 It will thus
been seen. from record evidence, that
Mr.. Harris was not only affiliated"
with corporation but held the high
est Office in that corporation on the
date named; and, further that Mr.
Harris corporation was not only in
existence, but was doing business,
though unfortunately for Mr. Harris,
it was not s'doing business at the old
stand.
Mr.. Harris still insists that the
Bemidji Abstract Company has its
Office in the Register of Deeds Office.
You can easily establish the truth or
untruth of this assertion by inquiring
at the county auditors office as to
what room that company pays rent
for and occupies. 1t has legal access
to and receives the common cOurte-
sizes of the registers Office, and even
makes some Cnot all, as Mr.. Harris
says Of its abstracts there, for the
very reason that Mr.. Harris gives,
that it is convenient for the public.
This doesn't disprove the fact that
it maintains we'll equipped Office,
with desks, file cases, records and a
vault in which to keep those rec
ords, in another part of the building
for which-keep in mind-it pays
$40 month rent.
Now as to the so-called crime of
having the abstract Office in the Of
fee of the register of deeds. Mr..
Harris, in his last communication,
comedies that it is not only no crime
but that it is real benefit to the
public. And SO it is, provided al
ways-and note we'll the proviso-
that the abstract company, while
serving the public, charges no great
er fees than those allowed by law
to the register of deeds, and also that
the public records are not neglected
to the advantage of the private rec
ords of the abstract company. With
out bringing up the subject of how
the County. Tract Indexes have been
kept since the organization of the
county, and without going into the
question of abstract charges in the
past, I do maintain that, since took
charge of this office and became ia
miliar with it's details, FIRST, the
county tract indexes are as accurate
as the private records of any of the
abstract companies, and, SECOND,
the Bemidji Abstract Company has
in no case collected fees for abstracts
in excess of those allowed by law. !
make these assertions advisedly, as
they may be easily proved or dis
proved by a comparison of the rec
ords, and by an inspection of the alb
stract company's cash books. which
latter, under the bond made to the
County by the company, are subject
to inspection is complaint is made.
I defy Mr.. Harris to make the same
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
again come before the voters of
Beltrami County as candidate for
reelection to the above Office. I
wish to thank my many friends for
their support in the past which as
sure you is appreciated, and would
add that if reelected, promise you
that the office will be conducted in
the same efficient, economical and
painstaking manner as heretofore,
and the same kind and courteous
treatment will be extended to all. The
matters handled by this office are too
vitality important to the tax payers
Of this county to be placed In mex
perienced and incompetent hands and
for these reasons I do not hesitate to
again ask for your votes and support
at the coming election -
+. M. A.. CLARK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

He stands for an economical and
efficient administration of the States
affairs.
He stands for the loaning of state
funds within the state.
ne will work for appropriations
for roads and bridges.
He will work for an appropriation
for Normal School at Bemidji.
He will work for the revolving
fund amendment.
He will work for all legislation Of
benefit to Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

County Superintendent Of Schools
Because of his:
1. Education and years Of prac-
tical experience In school work.
2. Intimate knowledge of every
part of the county.
8. Wide and cordial personal re-
lations with parents, pupils and
teachers.
4. Thorough acquaintance with
school conditions and school needs
5. Supervising, efficiency.
S. Sympathy, encouragement, help
fulness and counsel.
4 1fre-elected will give the same UNI
divided attention to the duties OF
this office as in the past.
w. B. STEWART.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
OF English invention is trumpet
to be attached to telephone receiver
SO it's sounds can be magnified and
heard without holding it to the ear.

For temporary use aluminium wire
can be insulated by dipping it, while
hot into cold solutionof carbonate
of soda, which heavily oxidizes it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted for and by Fred w. Rhoda
of Bemidji MINI. Series $4,000

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
have again placed myself before
the voters of Beltrami county for
election to the Office of clerk of dis
trict court, on November 3, 1914. If
am reelected, will promise you the
same service you have always re-
ceived during my term in Office.
Trusting that I may be favored
with your vote, I am
Respectfully yours,
FRED w. .RHODA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
NOTICE FOE APPLICATION FOR IL
oUoR LICENSE

State of Minnesota,
County of Beltrami, } IS
City of Bemidji. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
application has been made in writing
to the city council of said city of Be
midi and filed in my office, praying for
License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for
the term commencing on Nov. 10th,
1914, and terminating on Nov 10th. 1915,
by the following person, and at the fol-
lowing place, as. stated in said applica-
ton, respectively, to-wit:
M. III. HAZEN
At and in the front room, ground floor
of that certain itwo-story brick build
ing. located on south % feet Of lot r.,
block 18, original townsite. -.
Said application will be heard and de-
termined by said City council Of the
City of Bemidji at the council room in
the city hall in said city Of Bemidji, in
Beltrami County, and State of Mime
sofa, on Monday, the 9th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1914, rat o'clock P. NJ, Of
that day.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of City
of Bemidji, this oath day of October A.
d. 1914.
.~.,-.- GEO. STEIN,
corporate Seal City Clerk.
2td 1926 lip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
price for series $50

J. JUHN- G. MORRISON, 2JR.
To the Voters of the THIRD District:
You have honored me with the
nomination of County Commissioners
for the Third District at the last pri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

- l0S TOT oS1IcS 4IV.I 3
Ordered for and by "a. p. Rako.
Having been chosen at the pri-
maries as candidate for reelection
to the Office Of county commissioner
from the First District, take this
opportunity Of asking the voters Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

my district for their support at the
coming election, November g..
In return for the confidence be-
slowed in me, pledge you the same
kind of service as in the past. My
record for. the past term is an open
book and upon it Iseek your endorse
ment.
3. RAKo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
ADDITIONAL WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Base burner coal stove.
Phone No. sos.
FOR SALE-Chalmers car, complete,
for $1,100. Inquide 900 Lake
Boulevard. J. NJ Richards.
FOR RENT--Five-room house. Close
in. Phone 637,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

Japan recently Launched battle
ship with all of its engines and guns
in place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

As
l$15.00 paid for Daily and Weekly
Series.
Prepared by and for GRAHAM M.
TORRANCE, Bemidji, Mimi
Candidate for Reelection as
COUNTY. ATTORNEY
for
BELTRAMI COUNTY
To the Voters Of Beltrami County:
am candidate for reelection to
the office Of County Attorney for Bel
trami County. appreciate the con-
f1dence the people of this county
placed in me in electing me to this
Office, and if reelected will con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT, s.
INSERTED for and by ]. L. George of
Bemidji, Mimi price for series
$4,000
AS candidate for reelection to
the office of county auditor I merely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
($15.00 Paid for Daily and Weekly
@. Series.)
Prepared by E. x. Walby, of Nord
Committee.
=, LEONARD H. NORD
Candidate for Election as
= STATE SENATOR
Etoile du Nord.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

dollars used weights telephone companys d.
tables hold monthly showing
increased from measured service exchanges
how much the Telephone
existing good purchase
those dead
We know if appraisal that the petfed
Detroit Telephone the old bones the
ghost the Cooperative the emaciated
will be showed PLANT INVESTMENT
this and nonearnng property will become part appraised
plant value and with operating the computing
q reasonable charge for service k'
other will be called upon the old
buyng the dead telephone companies and the
ing the grave green after.
While considering this important question of assuming
additional burden WE WANT SERVICE.
that the railroad commission will not petitions
they indicate positive
mind SERVICE FIRST AT PRESENT RATES
starting the blank petition known
Class petition called Glass preferred ea6h
following day will present other petitions namely c. and E. to
AXE care Of all classes of subscribers
you in sign the petition printed herewith
Glass A. Preferred petition will not Interest
Sign the Class AIpetiton
II YOU are will petition later for
Glass; ~ - ./
Remember only defeat the telephone it, p
70 increase rates curaled is by COOPERATION
lcsss Preferred Petition on Page T~s)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
SIX DYNAMITE
CONV,CTS GET
new TRIALS

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--The United
States circuit court of appeals today
granted the appeals Of six of the men
convicted In the indianapolis dyna-
mite trial for new trial. and denied
new trials TO "a other appellants.
The convicted men granted new
trialE were:
Olaf A Tveitmoe. San Francisco.
James f. Ray Peoria. H.
Richard II. Houlihan. Chicago.
William j. Mccain, Kansas City.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis.
William Bernhardt. Cincinnati.
The SENTENCES which had been i'm.
posed on the men granted new trials
we're.
Tvcitmoe, six years.
RAY, two years. two days.
Houlihan, two years. two days.
Sherman, three years, two days.
Bernhardt, one year, one day.
Judges Seaman. Baker and Kohl
saat heard the appeal of the convicted
union heads. Judge Seaman tOday
read the opinion
The court overruled all the general
In error made by attorneys
for rhe convicted men. and on this
ground denied new trials TO "a of the
tContiEued on Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
TOMORROWS ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse 1900. 4-year- oil ds
and up. selling, 5z furlongs: kiva.
l02 Skeets l12: Dustpan, 112; Miss
primity, 40; Glen, Beachey. ll2; FL
los,. pishtush l12; Lord Ladas, III;
Booby Cook, ll2; Willis, liz: xMamma
Johnson. 1902: Tony w. 112: Silicic, IL
Second Race-Purse $500. 4-year- oids
and up, selling 5 y furlongs: Raleigh
i. D.. 1l5. XHigh Light. 102; Flying
Yankee, liz. Bodkin. 1l2; Kelly l0e (,
Votes. lo7; Golliwogg, ll2; Black
Chief. ll2; Oakland, 1l2; Chemulpo
li0. xHugh Gray, l02 Enendi 105;
sylvestris' los; Volthorpe. lis; Golden
Prince. lO9,
Third Race--Purse 5000 +-year-olds
and up. selling, 6h furiongs The
Busy Body 111 xBerkeley 1902; xCop-
pertown iOS. xToddling, 10; Stentor.
III: Camel li2; xTom Holland 102;
Loan Shark, ll3, Neneta strome, 105 {;
Sager. ia: Little Ep. l07
Fourth Race-Battery Park, selling
stakes. $1,000 3-year-olds and up, 4
10l: Campcon. 1O6; Briar Path. 103:
Chuckles. 1905, Joe Diebold. III. Sher-
wood l09; xGrosvenor. 95.
Fifth Race--Purse s40c Congaree
handicap. 3-year-olds furlongs:
Brave Cunarder 40, Van aGrdner. e5;
stream, 1907; Old Ben, ia: Trade
Mark. l05 Lost Fortune. i02.
Sixth Race--Purse S400. 3-year- olds
and up. selling handicap mile and 70
Yards: Master Jim, 1902; Dynamite.
10l. Irish Kid, 100: Reno. 104. Outlan.
100: Hedge Rose l04; Llnbrook, 1903;
~. Doueherty, 80; Golden Treasure.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and good
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500. 3-year- -olds.
5k furlongs: Roger Gordon. IL to 10,
to 20 and out, won: Tom Hancock.
is TO 5, TO 10 and 2 TO 5. second;
Caruuet to |, 6 TO 8 and To 5, thru.
Time, 1.l01-5 Malik, Single Ray.
Laird of Langdon and Edna Liska also
ran.
Second Race--Purse $3O0. maiden p
year-old hliies: furlongs-Tdiola I
10 l. TO 3 and 4 to g, won: Kewpie.
to I. to l and to 5. second: Norma
L., II to s. to ) and to 3, third.
Time-.37 3-5. Lady Reach. Neva H.,
Gorln. Half Pence, Finale, lmay and
May Maid also ran.
Third Race--Selling. handicap. purse
siOO. 3-year -olds and up. furlongs
Water Lady s To /. 2 20 l and to
10, won: Ancon. to l. to l and ?
20 g. second. Dangerous March. 80 To
l. TO | and to l, third. Time
ll6 Monocacy Linbrook and Lady
Lightning also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling. handicap.
purse $500, 3-year-olds and up: l mile
aud one-sixteenth--Winni Witch. 3
to 2 II 10 10 and TO 5. won. Pard-
ner. to 2, to- 5 and to 20. second /.
I'll orc, ii to 3, even and TO ,. third
Tlme--1.59 Col Ashmeade, l.. ~.
Adair and Verena also ran
Fifth Race-Selling. purse $500. B.
year-olds: 5lz hulongs--Belle Terrs.
"a 10 a.. . t@ l and even. won. No Man
ager. 3 TO j. 6 to and3 TO 3. sec
-ond Castarn, s to /. TO 2 and 6 TO 3,
third Time--t:iO Melrose-y FLASK.
Lady Innocence, Marty Lou, old Jor-
dan also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
BUSINESS IS
BETTERUNDER
PRES. WILSON
--FRANKLyN HOBBs.
Chicago Statistician Quotes Fig
ures TO Show Commercial Pros
perity Since New President
Assumed Office
DECLARES THERE Is
NO PANIC IN SIGHT
rells Board of Commerce ImpOr"
tance of Tariff is Vastly
Over-Estimated
DECLARES THERE Is
NO PANIC IN SIGHT

Business has not declined during
President Wilson's administration.
On the contrary, IT has increased"
Franklyn Hobbs, OF Chicago, stat
istician and commercial analyst. pre-
pared his notes tor his address be-
iore the Board of Commerce. AT the
Tuesday noon meeting, AS he sat az q
desk in his room in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, and delivered statistics to
mis- interviewer. to prove his point.
"A New York paper few weeks
tried 10 shoaL that business WAS
less last year than II was in 1912,
said Mr. Hobbs. 1T quoted compare.
i've figures. Very few men would de
tect the joker; but this paper com
pared the business OF September,
1913, with that OF October, 1912. |
.ave here the figures for September
II both years They show an i'm
)rovement in every item but the price
>f bonds
Mr. Hobbs gave the following stat
stics:
Sept. 1913-Bank clearings, S13,424,-
633 600; railroad gross earnings, s26o,-
U50,042; idle c~22 1924; railroad
bonds. 92.5, Commercial failures. $l9,.
3f3,267; pig iron production, tons, -
sos. 200; building operations, 20 cities,
S39. .073, ,309; merchandise exports,
s2lS,240.000
Sept. 1912-Bank clearings. sl3,076,'
663 900: railroad gross earnings, $275,-
2d4,S11; idle cars. 1890; railroad
bonds, %; commercial failures, $ls,-
464, ,440; pig iron production. tons. q
463 600: building operations. 20 cities.
$50, 6,S27,SlS; merchandise exports,
sl99.67S,062.
"Panlcs do not depend on po-
ltical Administrations" continued Mr..
Hobbs. They are international In
their scope A depression that hits
america hits Europe at about the
zane time. Trade sheets show II,
rhe election of Democratic president
no more means panic than the cnange
uf kings In Europe"
What Is the business outlook Mr..
Hobbs was asked.
There is no panic in sight, he re-
Piled. THE seeds of panic are not
even in the ground. For the next two
years, business Is likely TO run In
spurts. and TO be quite irregular, but
1t will not be palicky. Bankers IN
the east are talking gloomily; but the
(Continned on PnEe Nine)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
DO YOU PROPOSE TO HELP THE PHONE )
COMPANY PAY FOR ITS DEAD DUCKS?
COOPERATION OF PATRONS
NEEDED If COMPANY ISTOBE
THWARTED IN ITS HOLD-UP

IN presentation Of the different forms of petitions telephone
sce to protest railroad commission it expected some
difference of opinion may arise
be readily it is a difficult matter to express all
the wishes of 10000 subscribers express
variety ideas
30 bear mind that these
THAT PURPOSE REMONsTRANCE TO THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONS
IN OPPOSITION TO MEASURED demand for good
vice FIRST
We must united
alone showing clearly that
the telephone BEFORE
Appsas of this magnitude long affairs
suit in dispute fz often public utility
panies tire the suffering public point desperation forcing
grab at anything that will give relief
This avoid SERVICE and
while the rate question discussion
hurried slip shod appraisal
WE KNOW HOW IT rs GOING TO BE CONDUCTED AND
HOW 1T is CONDUCTED
We entitled the
adequate needs and the
the of plant flei DEAD DUCKS ashes
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
ACTIVE ADVANCE
ON STOCK MARKET
Speculation BrOadens When
Union Pacific Touches 1544
I'm Last Hour of Business

NEW YORK. Jan 6-Announcement
Of the Union Pacific distribution plan
md the proposed reduction of divid-
md from 10 To per cent was natural
V the development OF chief important
Affecting stock market affairs today.
Ii came at the moment when the
,'arket was somewhat unsettled by
sharp break In Baltimore & ONO
,ares. which after opening IA lower
L 81 3-4. declined TO SS l-2 after 1t was
announced that the baltimore a. OHIO
3tock In the Union Pacific treasury
vas TO be given TO the shareholders
In the near future. On that news
Union Pacific stock. which had opened
1.s points up at 157 1-2, broke
quickly to 156 "a.
For a time the rest OF the market
was not affected and trading was not
neavy. Gradually. however. there
vas a recovery Ia Union Pacific and
soon after O'Clock. under the In
fiuence OF this buying, the whole mar
l,et became active on the advance.
On this movement the stool: touched
l5s "a. and speculation byoadened.
With the best prices OF the day In the
last hour. This improvement con.
,inued. so that all the active shares
Were well taken al the higher figures.
The foreign markets were generally
cheerful.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
CLASS A
EMBRACING PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE AND LARGE susi.
NESS USERS TRUNK LINES
BUSINESS CONNECTION

EMBRACING PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE AND LARGE sus-
USERS LINES
ONE BUSINESS CONNECTION
To the Michigan State @ Railway Commission:
Gentlemen:
fully appreciate
ta dissat
understand and is conceded by the telephone that
investigation found the Of facilities
handling Of large traffic. together with improper supervision
regulation Of four.party line service
adopting
ssng contracora regulation line
existing eliminated
AS we are in IMMEDIATE RELIEF TRUST THAT NO
TON OF THE COMPANY FOR THE INTRODUCTION MEAS
uREO RATES UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE ABNORMAL TRAFFIC
THROUGH PROPER SUPERVISION ADDED FACILITIES
Your commission and it's together with
possibly company by
Of unlimited service and the tariff author
for
your IL expedent to
the the
In forcing compliance.
believe Immediately secure the
relief feeling
plan OF commission
official bodies Nor will prohibit telephone
future date requesting further consideration
Introduction o
ns the n s oT 0s SssT .sssd.Is .
cLAssED AS EXCESSIVE USERS AS A DETERRINo EFFECT,
AhD Also TO ENABLE The COMPANY TO OBTAIN MORE Ac-
THE EXTREME LARGE AND SMALL BUSINESS USER.
Yours respectfully
Address
Date e,.........,..... TEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NoTE:-Fl in the blank and mail to Times
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
COMMISSION
HEEDS DEMANDS
OF PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 6-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission agreed to-
day to grant seven of IL requests
maae by the Ball Players Fraternity.
so far as the major league Is concern.
ed
The ten other requests were defer
red for later action.
The most important request grant
ed was tina. ball player after he has
served 10 years In major leagues will
be given mis- unconditional release II
no team In the majors desires his SER
vices.
The commission also granted the re-
quest that every major league park
shall be equipped with a blank wall.
painted dark green, placed back of
center field, and in line with the
pitchers box and home plate. OF SUI
licient size 10 afford background for
a pitched bail
Dave Futz, president OF the fra.
ternity, who acted as spokesman for
the bail players committee wh;ch met
the commission In open session, sssa
a back ground was needed. becase9
injuries resulted Shen advertising
signs and fans In bleacher seats made
II hard for the batter to see pitched
In.
The commission agreed 10 grant a
request providing that when a player
Is fined and suspended ne shall be
given written notice. stating the
amount of the fiiIe. duration OF suspen-
sion and reasons therefor.
The commission also granted the re-
quest that a player shall not be dis
criminated against because he is a
member of the Paternity.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

Tuesday saw an army OF 10000
male citizens of Detroit filed with a
wild yearning to WELD broom on
the floors OF the Ford Motor Co.'S
plant.
The army camped about the Ford
factory for many hours and only're-
peated assurances from police and
factory officials that none would be
hired. Tuesday. drove them away. At
noon only few hundred remained
standing about in vain hope that a
sudden demand would arise for their
services.
Following the announcement from
the Ford factories, Monday, that $l0.-
100000 In profits would be distrib-
uted among the Ford employees and
that from 1000 TO 5000 new men
would be engaged AZ minimum wage
of So per day great unrest was put
under way throughout Detroit's labor
ing circles.
At Pa m. the first began TO arrive
at the employment gates. Dim shad-
ows. with eager tread, they came
through the gray gloom OF the morn
ing and drew close together In a little
huddled group The first comers were
silent for the most part. They were
tCohtinucd ON Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
WHO'S NEXT /?
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
WORKING ON RULES
FOR CIRCUIT RACING

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.--The Grand
Circuit horsemen. who met here yes
terday 10 work out some OF the rule
problems. were still at 1t today. II. X.
Deveraux OF Cleveland had been sub
stituted for Harry Sheppard, of Colum-
bus, who was compelled to return
home. The only rule agreed upon to
be recommended TO the circuit was
that of giving handicap to a horse
that had made three starts on the
grand circuit and failed to win. Other
recommendations were considered
but none adopted
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
POLO GAME HAS
FATAL RESULT

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 6-First
Lieutenant James c. Armstrong, OF
the 18Th United States cavalry. one
of the armys crack polo players. died
today from injuries sustained in a
practice game. Sunday afternoon. be-
tween teams OF the 18th and 18th
cavalry at Fort Bliss.
Lieut. Armstrong; skull was frac-
tured when his pony collided with
that OF Lieut. Surles and he was
thrown TO the ground. Lieut.. Arm
strong was graduated from West
Point In 1904 and had played with
the Meadowbrook and other eastern
polo teams.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

Detroit md Vicinity Tuesday night
and "Wednesday cIoudyt no marked
change in temperature, moderate
southwest winds.
Lower Michignni Partly cloudy Tu~s-
day nights Wednesday fairi moderate
TO brisk -outhwest 60 west winds
Highest temperature In past - years.
81. ire fSS5 Nnd iSrOt lowest 3 In ISsl
TODNY's TEMPER TIUES
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
.S!KORA WILL MEET
MICK. SHERIDAN

Paul Sikora, one of DetrOit's light
weights, has two bouts booked for
the present month. He meets Billy
Wagner at Jackson, In a l0-round 60.
probably on the l4th of the month.
and meets Mickey Sheridan at Wind
sor the week following.