davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

7 IOIHT----|T = . ~ J
'B,''cd FOR Marion IN tho sixth inning
fBdttcd for Sommcrs I'm the ninth inning
Indianapolis ............. o 2 o -
Brooklyn ................ q o 10 % 0 %
Firr base ON errors ludiauapo!i- =. Leit on
bases Indianapolis 4: Brooklyn. 49, First base
on balls on KaSerlins. J.; of Fiuueran. o. Oft
Marion. J. Struck out-By klisarlIug 3: by
Marion I; by Sommrrs -. Home run Evans
Thre" base hu-Kaserliug. Two base hits
Campbell. icKrchue. Carr Esmond. Cooper
SacrliC. hit McKcchnic stolen hlsv-- Rnush
. Double plays md Esmond, shaw and
Holt Passed ball Owens Hu--On Fiunerau.
: IN three and onr-third innings: of Marion
I'm two and 'wothirds innings; off Somtn"rs
III three innings. Umpire IN chief-A ndersou
Field umpire Cross. TIME hour and A.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Missions, 6. San Francisco. 8.
Los Angeles, 8 Oakland, 4.
Venice Portland rdiul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
BRICI<LEY ARRANCES TO HAVE
CREW MEN ON HARVARD ELEVEN

20 expect Cd almost any day. Watson, tackle
ON the first eleven, kicked thirty four sue
cessful goals from placement from the 25.
yard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. Newark.

TO-daN'r Schedule.
Roche stcr IN Buffalo.
Montreal I'm Toronto.
A. Newark.
RHE
Providence n. L)...2 o 90 800 7
Newark ~. I.l.....O 0 o o o 0 2 O. 3
Observation-Disclosures. ComHtock and On
SLOW. newark. brown and Heckinger.
At Buffalo.
n II Y
Rochester II. Lr....O0 0oecooo-t . =
buffalo Il. LJ......O lOOOO 0..---5 :
Rttt"ries- Rochester. Enzmtnu, Manning
and Williams Buffalo, Bccbe, Brandon,
Bader aud Idlonge.
At Toronto.
HE
Montreal a. ID.....oO2OOO2o a--7 ii (.
Toronto a. LD.....2O 10000 00--3 .
Rsfteries--M tutrcal Miller and Smith
Toronto, Wagner aud Kritchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
NEW YORKS LOSE IN
LAST GAME AT HOME
Bressler, Looking Like Plank
Plus Fine Curve Ball, Is
Too Much for Them.
NO FANFARE FOR CHANCE
Peckinpaugh Runs Team While
Old Cub, Unrccognized, Sits
Out in Centre Field.

The last game at home OF the dis
Chance-ised Now Yorks was played yes
terday and was defeat by the Athletics.
The local Acmricars now take their
troubles to the West The Red Sox landed
close game In Washington and the
Detroits intrenched themselves more
firmly in third place by beating the
Cleveands.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 3. Sew York. /.
Boston, 2. Washington, l.
Detroit, .: Cleveland. /.
81. Louis Chicago (wet grounds.
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

r II r.
chicago tF. Lp..i . o n 3-.6 u q
li'tslurE r. ib.O - 70 q - q %
Htt' .ric--- chicago Hendrix and Wilson
Pit'shurg. Barger aud Roberts.
At Buffalo.
r II T
Buffalo ~. LD...0 o o OF
Btf'eries-S' tsouis, Davenport and
simon. Hunaic, Knapp and Blair
At baltimore.
n. r
Kan. CITY, ~. I.D.o q 90 % : o
IA timors + lsp.3 o Oil II !
Batteries Kansas CITY. johnson, Hen
ming and Enzenroth. baltimore. Bailey and
Jackli'sCh Russell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Dcs Noincs. {. Denver, a.
Lincoln, :. st Joseph. ?
wichita. =. SiouN city, >.
Omaha. 8 Topeka. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

POST SEASON SERIES
Norfolk. winston Salon.
STANDING or THE clubs
W l..
Wins'ou-S1'crr ..............
Norfolk ..................a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Cincinnati In New York.
Chicago IN Brooklyn.
IittshurE In Philadelphia.
81 Louis In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

TIP TOPS TAKE GREAT BRACE.
Lose by u to 4. Instead Of 10 to q, ss
on Monday.
Yesterdays Results,

Indianapolis, 0; Brooklyn. e.
Chicago, 6: Pittsburg. o.
Buffalo, /. 81. Louis, o
baltimore, II: Kansas City, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Mobile !. Memphis. o.
Nashville .. New orleans, :.
birmingham. .; Atlanta. eleven In
lug-i.
CHATTANOOGA 6. Montgomery, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

baseball, Polo Grounds, To day, ST NJ
Giants vs.. Cine 'nnati-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Indianapolis in Brooklyn.
Chicago IN Pittsburg
st. Louis in Buffalo
Kansas City IN Baltimore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
BETTER HALF? NOT MUCH!
IT'S SIXTY SIXTY-NINTHS

ALBANY, June f6.-The Robinson
family, aggregate weight 600 pounds.
left on honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
The couple were married by JUS
tice of the peace this afternoon, fol-
lowing visit TO the Office of the city
clerk, where Peter Robinson obtained
a license to marry Adeline Robinson.
Adeline was not able 10 visit the
city clerks ONCE in any strict sense
OF the word. because she weighs 800
OF the above mentioned aggregate $50
pounds, and couldn't get in the door.
The clerk, John Carrtere, obligingly
went into the corridor and questioned
her there
Robinson and his better sixty-sixty-
ninths were until today the dwarf and
the fat lady OF freak circus In a
street show
When the manager heard OF the
terrible effect OF the blinded arrows
he made some unkind remark about
Dan Cupid shooting a rhinoceros, and
then tore his hair. Fortunately he
has but one arm.
Meanwhile Mr.. and Mrs Peter Rob
inson were happily whizzing westward
on New York Central train. Il WAS
a good, strong train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
new WORK FOR
BUILDERS FALLS
BELOW AVERAGE
However, June Starts Well as
Far as Awards Are Con-
cerned
TWO NEW THEATERS
APPEAR IN LIST
Preparations Being Made for the
Construction of Detention
Hospital

June started in we'll as lax as
awards were concerned, although
there was not an unusual amounN OF
new work for figuring according (o
the weekly report or -rnp-BUTtugrs Jx
Traders exchange.
Among the new work is a thr&e-
story reinforced concrete detention
hospital for the Wayne county juve-
nile court, TO be erected al Hancock
ave and Riyard-st. w B Straton
is the architect
Two theaters are in the list. one
from the office OF w. b, Stratton. 10
be erected on Woodward-aye. between
Englewood and Rosedale-ayes., for
William r. Klatt. II viii be a two
story brick with office provision The
other is. one-story brick and tile
building TO be erected at West Grand
blvd and Grand River-aves.. for the
Bigelow estate, Richard IL. MARI, ar
chitect
A three-story brick and steel "a
family. apartment building will be
erected at Eighth and Leyefett-sts.
for s. Feldman and William Fried
man. from plans being prepared by
Joseph p Jogerst
Some minor stores and fats and
residences OF the smaller type are
also in the list of new work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
TO MACCABEE MERGER

Opposition 10 the proposed merger
OF the knights OF the Modern Macca-
bees with the Supreme Tent, Knights
of the Maccabees OF the World. VIII
probably develop in the national con-
vention of the Knights OF the Mod
ern Maccabees. in Bay City. next
week. The Wayne county delegation
has voted for amalgamation. but
some OF the other organizations are
opposed to the move. John b. Nell
vain, past great commander or the
X .. 7. NJ. NJ. and general counsel
for the Ladies Of the Modern Macca-
bees, has declared himself opposed
to the merger
II see nothing in Il but selling
out to the supreme tent, leaving out
membership at the mercy OF that
body" he said. IF the X O. I. NJ.
N. wishes TO go out of business and
turn over its membership TO another
order. who doesn't II amalgamate
with the Ladies' OF the Modern Macca.
bees, who have all claims paid and a
million dollars on hand? This would
simply mean an amalgamation OF hus-
bands and wives. sons and daughters
sisters and brothers. In the same fra
ternity. This would seem the natural
plan, II any amalgamation is to be
considered"
William j, Schnitker head or the
Modern Maccabees in Wayne county,
thinks that the merger with the su-
preme tent will be carried.
The two organizations formerly
were one. and ought never to have
been separated" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
TERRIBLE ITCHING
RASH ON SCALP
White Dry Mass on Grown Of Head,
Shed White Particles, Began to
Spread. Lost Hair Rapidly. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

6039 Rhodes Ave, Chicago. Il.--"Since
infancy there has been on my scalp rash
which prevented my even combiDg my hair.
IL was white dry mass on the very crown
OF my head and II continually shed white
particles should ~ much as shake my head.
II never decreased In xze in fact IL began TO
spread. 1t made me very uncomfortable
and caused mo to lose my hair very rapidly.
Many a night stayed awake tormented by
the terrible itching
Il tried --- and IL softened the sore
but did not remove t. only making IL itch
worse. Seeing the advertisement for Cuti-
curA Soap and Ointment In the paper
wrote for a sample and even with the sample
could tell had the right thing. bought
one cake OF Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment. rubbed my head every
night with the CuticrA Ointment and
washed IL with the Cuticura Soap each
morning. used two cakes OF Cuticura
Soap and one and half boxes OF Cuticura
Ointment and tho rash which / had a life
time disappeared. IL took a month and q
half for the cure" (Signed) Joseph Krus-
ger. Sept. 8. 1918.
1t costs nothing 70 learn how pure sweet.
effective and satisfying Cutiglra Soap and
Ointment are In the treatment OF poor COM
plexions. red, rough hands. itching scalps.
dandrui. dry. thin and falling hair. because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Although sold everywhere. sample Of each
will be mailed free. with S2-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress pokt-cArd "Cuticura. Dept.T Boston !"
Ey-Afen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will and II best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
MORE JURORS CHOSEN
FOR RECORDERS COURT

The following Jurors were selected
Saturday. TO complete the recorders
court panel.
VIM G. Hamburg. Addison apart
VIM. ]. Graham, No. 35S sherman ST ;
Henry slack No 29g Willis ave east
Henry r. Niger. No. 20 Ferry-ave west;
Frank Davey 20, l59 Charlotte apart
ments; George Leo. No. 100 Mack ave .
Vincent Neuman, No. 500 Alexandrins
Hancock-ave. east; Leo II. Taylor. No
3O1 Waterloo ave. Charles w Latham
No. $40 John R-st.. Alexander Reid
No. loo uenry-st, Patrick H. Carey.
No 80 Palmer-ave. east; David Bader
No. 100 Livingstone-ave Theodore
Pittman, No. 1896 Theodore ave; An
thony Kaiser. No. SO Mullett-st George
Cameron No 500 CampbelI-ave.; James
Kelly No. 405 Fifteenth-st Spencer
L. Hought0n No. SOS Putnam-avo To-
seph Bauer. No. 80 Alexandrine-aye.
east. Charles Lang. No. ia Frederick
ave-; Emil +. Dau, No. 1927 Farms
worth-ave.t Charles H. richards No.
man, No esq Twenty fourth-st: Chas.
r. Kitchen, No. $50 Military ave Fred
j. Grove, No. $50 st Aubin-st. George
n. Moore, No. 9S7 John r st Edward
II. Brooks. No. 3I2 SheTman-st. John
w; Ryan, No. 9s2 81. Antoine-ave
ave; Walter Bingle No. 42s Hancock
axe, east Christ .Rutkomski No 5Og
Wesson-aVe.. Del H. Palmer No 100
Lafayette. Walter @ Teuton, No II
Adelaide ave. Ferd A. Hlnchman. No.
u JOS. Campau- ave, William r. Fog.
No % Chestnut-ave. Aug. w Kreum
ling. No. 9l1 Porter-st; Louis c. Ling
No. lis Alfred-st. James Garlick No
t4h seventeenth st. George A. Guest.
No. al Morrelt-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
new YORK AUTO
AGENTS AGREE
WITH REDFIELD
Say Commerce Secretary is
Right in Statement That
Country is Prosperous
WE'RE SATISFIED"
SAYS MAXWELL DEALER
Ford Representative Reports
That Sales in Metropolitan
District Doubled in Year

NEW YORK, June Endorsement
OF the claims OF Secretary Redfield,
of the United States department OF
commerce and labor. that SO far as
the automobile business in New FORK
shows, there's nothing the matter
with the country's prosperity. was
freely made here today along mo
tor row" in upper Broadway. The
car sellers spoke for the Metropoli-
tan district. New York New Jersey
and Connecticut Almost without eX-
cepL0n they declared that business
in automobiles this year has been big
ger than ever before, and that II has
been specially good among the small:
er merchants in semi-rural communi-
ties about New York.
Secretary Redheld was right" said
Frederick j Jones, manager OF the
Maxwell agency, the few people who
are kicking all have money in their
pockets. The money is coming but
its not coming fast enough for them.
That's their only howl This was
practically our first year with our
popular priced car. We're satisfied.
Business is fine said Alexander
new 10TH dBGuI- LUZ Tic
Ford Motor Co I'VE have sold twice
as many cars in this district as we
did last year. A great many OF them
were runabouts for use by the mer.
chants in the small towns near New
York. We find no scarcity OF pros
perity among the plain people who
buy our product"
Macdonald declared reports TO him
OF the business done by his com
panys agencies throughout the coun-
try all were good, especially in the
west He explained the laying on OF
5000 men in the Detroit factories or
the Ford concern by saying they were
two months ahead on parts and that
he believed the suspension would be
only until the years business was
cleared up in June and July-perhaps
not that long
I'VE made $4,000 cars this year !"
said A. G.. Southworth, OF the Buick,
and we were sold up TO the limit OF
our factory production by May 20.
This was the best year we ever had.
We found ready market for the
moderate-priced cars. don't think
there is any doubt that the mass or
the people in the country are pros
porous. And II. this years big crops
are taken OF in good shape, there Is
no doubt in my mind that next year
will be even better than this"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
3 ANTITRUST
BILLS PASSED BY
LOWER HOUSE
Legislation is Not Seriously OPP.
posed, One Bill Passing by
Unanimous Vote
ONE DEMOCRAT OPPOSES
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE
Rep. Kelly, of Michigan, and AZ
Other Republicans Vote
With Democrats

WASHINGTON, June 6.--All three
OF the administration antitrust bills
were passed sby the house late yes
terduy und sent to the ssRate,-lor- AZ
ton. The Coyington bill, providing
Tor an interstate trade commission,
was passed without record vote ;
the Clayton omnibus bill received 275
votes to 81 against II. and the Ray
burn railroad capitalization bill was
passed, 325 to ~. Rep, White, OF
Ohio, was the solitary Democrat TO
vote against he Clayton BILL All the
Progresslyes voted Tor 1t, except Rep.
Chandler, OF New York. Forty.three
Republicans supported the measure.
among whom was Rep, Kelly, OF Mich
igan
The Clayton bill is the most i'm.
portant OF the anti-trustsmeasures. II
is designed to support the. Sherman
law, and contains prohibitions against
price determinations, the enforce
ment OF contracts OF sale under which
agents agree not TO handle the pro
duet OF competitors, and stipulates
that evidence in suits brought by the
government under the antitrust law
shall be final evidence in suits
brought by others. II prohibits the
issuance of injunctions In labor dis
putes, unless necessary TO prevent In
jury to property and forbids one com,
pany to acquire stock In another cor.
poration when such an act would re-
strict competition.
The interlocking directorates prohi
biuon prohibits director in a con
Germ dealing in supplies for common
carriers from being director in such
common carriers: prohibits direct
or in bank from being director in q
common carrier for which the bank
acts as an agent or underwater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

tCOntinued From Page One.)
ment was made WHILE THE JUR-
.oRS WHO WERE TO TRY THE
CASE WE'RE IN THE ROOM, SAT
LISTENING, AND WERE PREF u
DICED THEREBY.
The trial Judge, after private ex-
animation, rejected this plea and or
dered a trial.
So much for the legal phrasing.
nere Is what IL means.
A boy after days OF close confine-
ment in a cell, after long hours OF
questioning by police, after a mental
strain that has broken the spirit OF
many stronger man, without the ad
vice OF friend or one yersed in the
law Is suddenly brought into court
room.
The technicalities OF the law were
a maze TO him, as they are TO the ma
jority OF men. He was told that be
cause he was poor and could not hire
an attorney, the court would appoint
one. Still unable 10 understand what
ii all meant he was drawn aside by
q lawyer who had but few minutes
In which TO talk TO him.
Better plead guilty" said the law
yer.
The boy agreed. Not because he
believed that would be- the best way
out, but because he did not know
what else To do. The mesh of the
law had drawn tight about him On
every side he had met men whose
sole object in life. seemed TO be TO
make him tell story OF crime. to
confess In detail the charges they
made against him They were for the
time his enemies, and he felt 1t. What
they advised he believed TO be the ad-
vice OF men who wished 10 conquer
him in some way
He didn't know how TO tell the
-court and the men OF law what the
circumstances were that led him 70
commit the crime what motives had
forced him or led him He was not
able 10 formulate into words the emo
lions that were In his heart he
wanted to tell about the poverty the
lack OF work, his love for his mother,
his desire TO be clean henceforth. But
he couldn't do Il himself and he
couldn't even make his. lawyer under
stand In the few minutes given him.
He was just a pawn, bit OF matter
on the wheels OF the law that was 10
be ground into the days work. So he
nodded YEARLY and without under
standing 90 the advice and let things
slide" He wasn't biz enough 10 fight
the law. and he knew H.
III Leroy Eastwood had been able 70
/ hire an attorney and have his case
gone over bit by bit. and evidence
4 brought into court showing the boy
\ as he was. different verdict might
have been secured The heart OF the
Jury and the Judge might have been
softened and Leroy Eastwood today
might have been citizen OF Detroit
a worker protecting his mother and
7 crippled brother from the, attacks oil
I hunger and poverty instead OF .
number toiling amid clay In a pena
I institstion that the stale OF Michigan
may gain few pennies each day anC
I the dignity OF the law and the rights
OF society be upheld
\ II is believed that the motion FOR I
new trial will be granted In tina
ease ne viii be brought back from
Jackson prison. and given anothe
chance In the meantime. the othe
battle for his parole or conditions
pardon will continuey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
TELLS OF SOLDIER
LIFE IN VERA CRUZ

J. d. Burgess, stopping IN the ST.
Charles hotel. has received letter
from his Son, j. d. Burgess, Jr., cor.
poral in the Fourth field artillery, tell.
ing of soldier life in Vera Cruz He
writes. under date OF May ~, that
there is very little TO excite or amuse
the soldiers in the Mexican city.
Passes are scarce and guards are
numerous" he says in his letter. THE
bullet-pierced walls OF the naval acad-
envy are like barriers in freedom 5
way. Buildings half finished remind
one OF the state OF affairs in this poor
country The weather is hot, but not
unbearable"
The soldiers. sailors and marines,
he says, have only pity for the starv-
ed and half-clothed poems that wan
der about the city searching for food
Corporal Burgess is % years old
and has been in the service two years
He is manager Of Battery b baseball
team His home is in Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
STEERING BRIDAL !
PAIRS CAUSES RUMPUS

A tumult in the halls OF the county
building. Friday afternoon. thar
brought officials on the run turned
out TO be only Justice Lemkie ex-
planning 10 Charles Gershaw. court
officer. that would-be brides and
grooms should be allowed TO pick out
their own knot-tier without being
"steered" by guards. clerks, or court
officers.
According to Gershaw he was APP
preached by couple in the hall and
requested 10 guide them TO a JUS
tice He looked about the building
and the only one he could find was
Justice Richter About the time the
knot was being tied. Lemkie ap.
peared,
II turned out that they had first
gone 10 Lemkie's office and that JUS
tice thought they should have been
allowed TO stay there until he re-
turned from little business matter
across the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES YOU OUT

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in day or two prevent you
from getting bottle OF Hoods Gar
saparilla today and being at once on
The road TO health and strength
Your blood is impure and impover.
ished II lacks vitality Your diges-
tion Is poor. and all the functions OF
your body are impaired
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. II will build you up quicker
than anything else II gives strength
to do and power 10 endure.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
G. A. r. VETERANS WILL
MATSIH ON WOODWARD

Woodward.ave., from Brady-st. TO
Jefferson-aye.. will be the line Of
march for the G.. A, r. parade to be
held Wednesday. Sept 2. during en-.
campment week In meeting Fri
day afternoon. the Grand army city
and d. u. r. officials mapped out the
tentative line OF march For three
hours. starting at 10 a. M, street car
traffic in the city will be suspended
on Woodwardave., below Forest-ave.,
on the day OF the parade.
Two reviewing stands will be erect
ed, one I'm front OF the Majestic built
ing. seating 200, for the accommoda-
tion OF the commanding officer and
his staff. the other directly across
the street. over the Merrill fountain.
TO seat 1000 AT Grand Circus park.
stands will be erected for 10000
school children,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
BAPTISTS HIT
MODERN STYLES
Also DenOunce Theater, AL,
though One Third of Ministry |
Are Its Patrons

CHICAGO, June 6-YBaptist WON
en- are in many cases falling victims
TO the vulgar and suggestive styles OF
the day, and frequently our houses oil
worship are suggestive OF oriental
harems rather than the Christian
church
The Chicago Baptist association
took his fling at the 1914 fashions In
a report made public today. The as
ISOLATION further denounced the thea+Sc'
ter as "demoralizing institution,
though admitting that about one-third-
OF the Baptist ministers are theater-
goers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
ODDS and ENDS

MASSIILON, O.-"General" Jacob
S. Coxey, leader OF the unemployed,
raced his automobile alongside a run
away horse, stopped the frightened
animal and saved Mrs. Lillian Thorn
as from injury.
PITTSBURGH, Pa This city's po-
licemen were not working them.
selves into a sweat today over an or
der TO- always wear collar when in
uniform Small bands OF celluloid
showing a quarter inch solved the
problem.
GREENVlLLE, Pa. --oGhoulish dis.
turbers" nightly upset flowers and
aug the earth OF James Woods grave
Mystery was solved when detectives
saw Woods coach dog in contortions
OF GRIEF at the grave
NEW YORK Suffering from
shock" Is the Flushing hospital entry
against the name OF John ] Patten.
Negro, who fired three bullets at his
own skull They hattened, that's all.
NEW YORK-Ieo Iawler and wife
quarreled. Wife to fire escape.
screaming: crowd gathered fire
alarm; fire engine racing. upset.
Capt. Pagan hurt; ambulance. clang.
ing; bigger crowd; police reserves.
Lewler arrested Crowd dispersed.
Finis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06
ENGLISH MILITANTS BURN
HISTORIC MUSEUM

LONDON, June GA large old
country mansion near High Wycombe
was burned today. supposedly by SUI
fragists. The police found militant
literature about the place. The oc.
cupants OF the house were away and
the place was closed, but II was said
by neighbors that IL contained many
valuable antiques, which were de.
stroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-06

derful for ursd. aching swollen, smart.
ing feet Your feet just tingle for
Joy: shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get a 25-cent box OF "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department. store End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy Just think, a whole years
foot comfort for only % cents.-Ady.