davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
IcngIc., Mcmnrinl I.,rrni.e.

Petersburg Acrie OF Eagles will meet
In their hall tomorrow afternoon ut
8 O'clock 10 hold their annual mono
s!a1 exercises in honor of the depart-
ca members OF the Aeric. The memo
yial address Will be delivered by Past
Worthy President Joel T. Brown.
Twelve mcmbers-two OF them during
The past ycar-hnvc passed away since
the Aorie was instituted, and on their
ErRves. which nro IN tho threo cemc-
tories wreaths Will DO placed by "a
committee OF tho Acric. after tho ex-
crc!ses arc closed In the lodge-room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
I'MnNrnI of Girl.

The funeral OF Grace Haley, eight
Eear-olh daughter of Mr.. md Mrs. G.
y. Haley. who dicd yesterday morn
Ing nj ESQ o'clock in tho home OF hor
PARENTS. 33l Wcs. Seventh Street, WIZ
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from tho residence. Rev. John w.
kincheloc. pastor of Bainbridgc Street
BAPTIST Church. Will onicia'c The
burial VIII be In Maury Cemetery he
sides her parents. sho leaves seven
sisters. Mrs. j.. III. Toxter. Mrs. J. e
Turner. and Misses Gertrude, Hattie
Mabel, Daisy and Hattie HALEY. and
three brothers. Charles, E,nrnott and
Jesse Haley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
The Farmers, Exchange.

report just issued shows that the
Warmers COOPERATIVE Exchange open
GO In this city on March 10 under the
profit sharing eystcn, has sold eince
that time nearly $4,000 OF farmers
produce. anG that Tho condition OF tho
institution So highly satisfactory The
farmers In this section nrc patroniz-
Ing Il libcrally both in selling and buy
ing through the exchange. Tho CO.
operative store is operated on an eco
monte plan. and Il does not cut prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Primo. Gcorr. C,rcu,, cor,

Judge J. T.. West Will open tho AfRy
term OF tho Circuit Court Of Prince
George County on Tuesday next, with
enough business on tho dockct-crim-
iral aud civil--to keep the court in
session probably all the week A mo-
lion is 10 be Srgucd for "A new trial
Tor sidney Smith. colorcd, convicted
'of murder AT 1t previous term OF tho
court, the jury fixing his punishment
At eighteen years IN tho pcnitcntiary
The prisoner IL charged with klt1,
* woman named Tayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Two BOYS ARE DROWNED
WHEN THEIR BOAT CApSIYES

ISpccINI 20 Tic T!Fnes Dinpatoh.l
Greensboro, \. G.. May le.--Ed,verd
F!cklcIn, twelve years old. and Drodio
Hicks. eleven years old, eons OF we'll
known families IN Grecnville. \. G..
were drowned IN the Tar River at
that place to-day rho boys, I'm com
laHE with fvo others. were attempt
;nR TO cross tho river IN II boat when
- sprang a ieRl. ana capsi2cd. Two
members OF the party came near los
snE their lives IN an effort to save
the droWing lnNA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
SOUTH RICHMOND |
RUSKELL Is ACQUITTED
BY HUSTINGS COURT JURY
After Hour and Half Dciibcrntton,
Verdict FavOring Defendant
Is Returned.
PRISONER At ONCE DISCHARGED
baptismal Services VIII lie Held This
Morning In Central Mcthodist Church
for Glass of Boys.

Carter l.. Ruskcu. OF l2l North
sycamore Street. was acquitted by a
jury In HuStinSS Court. Part H.. yes
terdHY morning U0 a serious ChcrBe
made by Miss Cassie Bower, OF Eff
teenth anu SemmcS Streets. After
hearing tho instructions. the jury re-
tired at l0:l5 o'clock, and returned 8
verdict in about IN hour and half.
Upon tho reading OF tho decision Judge
Ernest II. Wells ordered tho prisoner
diBcharCcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Funeral a.. MR.. r,p,,,.o,

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Il. <. Campbell,
ciEhty-thrce ycars old. who died on
Friday morning, In the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. -. c. Adams, Of 216
West Twelfth Street, took place ycs-
terdny afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Central Methodist Church. The burial
was IN MaurT Cemetery. Mrs. Camp
bell leaves three children, N. y. Camp
bell, II. II. Campbell and Mrs. Birdie
Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
To-Day In South,tde Churcn,,

KEY. Wesley Baker will preach this
morning In Porter street Presbyterian
Church on Fishing. and tonight on
FAITH EvauGelistic services will be
held every night this week In the Firth
street Sunday School Building, 2 East
flt'h street, with preaching by MI
baker. The choir OF Porter Street
church VIII sing ~ these meetings.
In Stockton Street BAPTIST Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
petersburs Tohncco Sale.

Tho sacs or dark tobacco Mt tho
warehouses this week wcre 347e5
pounds, bringing tho sales FOR the seu-
son up TO 5,0O9,42o pounds. In add
ton, the sales ~ bright tobacco dur
:nE tho season total l.2oSl6S pounds
This was the FIRST season that bright
tobacco mas been offered for sale on
The Petersburg market Next season
The sales Of bt!ght VIII be greatly In
creased Much dark tobacco OF last
wears crop in this Rection ia yet 10
he marketed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

IN INC Methodlst CHURCH or this city
tomorrow VIII be observed Peace
Sunday" Special prayers for peace In
Mexico and the Rmicabie settlement OF
the troubles between that country and
tho United States Will he offered. This
observance will be held in all tho
churches OF tho Methodist Episcopal
denominations. North and South At
tho market street Church tho pastor
Will preach in tho evening upon tho
subject OF Tho Great International
Peace Movemont, It's Scope and Power"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

nection with all tho other Southside
sewer pipes.
Tonticcllo Union, Woman'e Christian
Temperance Union, will meet on Tues
dny afternoon at o'clock In the home
OF Miss rhclma Williams, on West
Twenty fourth Street Woodland
Heights. Mrs. Titus Loser, the presi-
don't, will preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Fatal Automobile Accident.

Harrisonburg. Va. May l6.-J Il.
hayman. thirty-nvc, veterinary sur
Scon or New Hope, i3 dead, and j. Il,
Anderson, or stanton. seriously In
iurcd as result OF an automobile &C
ctdent near this place late yesterday
Tho car in which tho men waro rid =
Ing became uncomfortable and was
wrecked. Lnyman's neck WAS broken.
Anderson will recnYcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
PETERSBURG
DESIRE PROTECTION
FOR THEIR PROFESSION
Members Of State Optometry Associ-
alton Urge Passage OF Laws TO Dar
Unlicensed Practitioners.
Petersburg Acrio VIII Meet To-day
and Pay Fitting Tribute TO Ito De-
parted Members.
Tho Tmes-Diepetch Bureau.
BollinGbrook Street
(Phonc 1850

Petersburg. Va, May &c.
The state Optometry Association.
which met IN senlannual session last
night. declared strongly IN favor OF
the passage or laws to protect tho
profession from unlicensed practi-
TONERS. and adopted resolutions urg-
ms tho adoption of law requiring
the examination Of all persons intend
iuE - practice optomctry. Legislation
was ono OF the main topic OF discus-
sion at tho meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

toe. It's easy 10 apply GETS -Ir"-one
two. three. and its done. The corn he
gins to shrivcl away shc goes. surely.
: .,,.i,I. ~. few drops Will do It.
iETS-iT'' never makes toes red aud
raw Corn pains 20, 1t means tho end
of cutting and eouEinE of cOrus tho
cnd or sticky plastcrs that don't worie
anyhow. tho end of salvcs that cnt I'M
your toes. no more harness." or fuss
ing. Try "GETS-IT." tho new, sure
way. for oorna and cnlluses
"GETS-I1" IS sold by all druggists.
25c n bottle. or sent direct by r. law,
renee X Co. aeo.--Advertisemcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get
No More TussfnE, PInsterv, snivc. and
Corn Pnins. Try the New wcr

Just look at tho way that corn con,cs
orr That's what you'll say whom YOU
try wonderful ''GETS-I1"' on that corn
you've tried so long to pry Off of your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

WEST VIRGINIA
Buehdd--Coodytoon Drus Co.
Bram~dl-B<yan, & No~bold
Camercr-fi.tl-y Howard
Pasons-Youne & Smpsoa. Inc.
Pedmo.A-J !. Kooten
Roaoeverte-Wiliam Pyle. Maia St.
Si,tzville-C. r. Kerr
Sutca-JseTscn, & WAIkez. Main ST.
Ckailester,-W. A. Csnhen & Co.. Bowen Bldg.
Charle.so~n-D W. R.ney
Clendcn1-J. D. Thomss
Grafton Harvey Tobias. n Wet Man 81.
lienrieh-J E. Polling Co.
Hmdnston-I. w. Drrfey $40 Ninth ST.
E. A. Sea,, Co.. 42I-423 Ninth ST.
hlsrMeo,--Poe,hon... Je,~el.y Co.
Morsanto,~n-S. A. PaHlips Mu.ic Co.
No1thfo!k-NoHMolk Drug "a.
P:rter'bag-H: c. Powell Maie Co.. 6o2 Make, St.
Wclck-WeIeh Drug Co.
Wes..n-1Serney Bro.
Wheelins-ca..y Bsa,r Co.. s6.h and Jacob Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

VIRGINIA
Nchmena-Lee Fc'gu.oa Piano Co.. II9 f. Broad ST.
L. b. Haynes Co., 12I ". Broad ST.
bndsewsser-Cyn n. Beery
tAmPton-C f. Cheyne l08 East Queen 81.
Lynehburs-l B. Ogden. 2lO Eighth ST.
Norfol-E n. Harding. SOB MSn ST.
Pet1sbuIs-las Y. Branch II West Bank g.,
D. W. Branch SO South Syeamor, 6,
Porsnosah-W. n. White. 407 Crawford ST.
Roinoke-J: B. Ogden. Chester and C.mobell Ave.
S,nun.on-tieny l.. L.ps II Wsa M.;a ST.
Ts1ewol-H W. Poba
NORTH CAROLINA
.AlbenasAe-P. ]. Honeycru n Co.
Chaf'otte-F. II. Andrews 2I3 Moth Trr,n {,
Frenont-G. A. YIveroa
Gold.tosO-S. E. Hines. I43 We, Cesser 81.
Caeenville-S.m White Piano Co.
Hin..oo-Knaon Cycle Co.. 200 Queen ST.
Madnon-R. A. Ellington & Co
Newbern-Wm. T. Hill. 81 % Middle ST.
Rocky mount --Hanel & Edwards. MAN ST.
Wilmington S,each- Bancroft Rich Co.. III N From, c,
Wiken-Csahan Wina,ead 4 Son "
Wil'oa Drug Co.. IA S. Tubsso St.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson C. A. Reed P.no and Ovsn Co.
Bem.etts>nlle Sam ]. Pe.,oa
Sumis-W. A. Thompsaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
OLD FRIEND SHOWS
OSBORN RESPECT
Democrat Insists on Introducing
Former Governor In Big
Meeting in MenOminee

Opponents OF former Gov Osborn
who are making much OF the fact
that he was introduced by a Demo
Crat when he spoke in Menominee on
his recent tour of the upper PENN
sula, are either wilfully misrepresent-
ing the facts or have an impression
wide OF the truth, according TO A. r.
Ferguson, of Lansing, who was with
the governor in Menominee
AS a matter of fact, said Nj Fer
guson TO The Times, Mr.. Osborn
drew a crowd of 500 persons there
the biggest crowd gathered for a po-
litical purpose since Senator Town
send held a meeting there. and in his
case they held up the opening OF the
new court house till Townsend came
in order to make the crowd larger.
THE reason why VI j Doyle, a
Democrat, introduced the Speaker is
that he is an old personal friend of
Mr. Osborn, and he insisted on doing
IL as a matter OF respect for the for
mer governor, even though he is a
Republican candidate"
Mr. Osborn has announced that tx
he Is reelected governor, he will ad-
yocate law uniting the state labor
bureau with the state industrial acct
dent board lie believes that one of
the members OF the accident board
should serve as q labor commission
er. By this arrangement, he contends,
there would be greater effectiveness
and more cooperation between the
two departments. The accident boani
could then control the inspection OF
labor risks and act in "A preventative
way as well as fx compensation. after
accidents have occurred
Mr.. Osborn has also. announced his
intention 10 work for a consolidation
OF the University Of Michigan, the
Michigan Agricultural college and the
Michigan College OF Mines. In many
other states the different educational
institutions are under a single man
agcmcnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
REBELS TO SEEK
EXTRADITION OF
GEN. HUERTA
New Government Will Seek to
Place Them on Trial for
MaderO's Death
NEW REVOLUTION is
WORRYING VILLA
0rOzcO's Federal Irregulars Are
Moving North Into His
Territory

CHIHUAHUA Mex, July 20.-The
extradition OF Gen. victoriano Huerta
and other members of his government
from whateverc ountry in which they
seek refuge Will be asked by the con,
stitutionalists in order that they may
be tried on charge of killing President
Madero and Vice. President Suarez.
This will be one of the first acts OF
the new government OF Mexico when
Gen. Nenustiano CarranZa takes
charge, according TO statements today
by oonstitutionalists close 20 Gen
Francisco villa Constitutionalists
believe extraditon is possible under
existing Mexican treaties
Gen Villa is considerably worried
over reports that Gen. Pascual Orozco
and a force OF federal irregulars"
who started a new revolution a few
days ago, are moving northward in
the hope OF getting into the state Of
Chihuahua This is Orozco's native
state, and his presence here would
mean thousands Of refugees who are
along the border might flock to his
standard
villa Is preparing for his return to
the border having come here 20 at
tend the funeral of Gen Torribio OR.
tega. lie will start for Juarez Thurs
day unless called south TO mobolize
his army for the occupation of Mex
leo City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
Former Premier Declares That
Woman Was Upset BY His
Remarks
EMOTIONAL IMPULSES
BLAMED FOR SHOOTING
Defense Will Claim Slayer In
tended Only to Frighten
Figaro Editor
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

! (StdT Correspondent URited PresS)
| PARIS, July 2O.-The spectacle of a
former premier of France publicly
( seeking to assume responsibility for
the shooting and killing OF an editor
as the result of a bitter political cam
ipaign was in. prospect today when
Nine Henriette Caillaux, beautiful
wife of Joseph CaillauX, was placed
on trial before the court OF Assizes for
the killing OF Castor Calmette, editor
of lie Figaro
! With 1t all, however. he remained
vigorous and dignifed and still the i'm
Ipeecable dandy in appearance. His
entire bearing upheld the admission
| of his worst enemy, Ie Figaro, that he
! is the mightiest man in France.
7 Extra guards were thrown about
the palace Of justice today TO prevent
amy demonstration. but at noon tour
( fists comprised practically the only
crowd that had gathered
Nine. CaillauX shot Calmette after
calling at his office last March follow
ing the publication OF letter OF a per-
sonal nature, written by Caillaux 10
his present wife before their marriage.
In discussing the bitter fight which
| Calmette was waging against him
with his wife Cailaux had remarked
| that he would smash Calmette's
face" Because Of this remark Call
| laux will assume responsibility for the
death OF the editor when he takes the
stand, II was reported He viii de-
clare that by this threat he uninten-
! tionally. but unmistakably upset his
wife She feared that he might attack
! Calmette and as a result ruin his
political career Then through love
! for him she conceived the idea of visit
! ing the Figaro Office and appealing to
! Calmette not 20 publish other letters
! he was supposed to have in his pos
session There she was overcome by
emotion when facing her husbands
most bitter enemy and, losing her head
for the moment, pulled an automatic
revolver from her mum and shot him
| to death
Nine Cailaux arose early today
Breakfast OF rolls and hot milk was
| brought 10 her in her cell I'm the Con.
] lciergerie. joining the Palace OF Jus
tice whatever danger there may
! have been Of her nervous collapse ap
Ipeared 10 have passed today Nine
Caillaux was calm and told her iailors
that she was glad the day OF her trial
had finally arrived She conferred
with Fernand T.ebori, her counsel and
Iher husband during the morning
CaIllaux was apparently tho worst
sufferer OF those concerned I'm the
Idrama. lie smoked cigarettes inces
sanity and was extremely nervous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
M'LEOD TRAVELS
AT FAST CLIP
Addresses Three Meetings Satur
day Night and Has Heavy
Schedule for This Week

Malcolm J Mcleod candidate for
the Republican nomination Tor con
gress in the new thirteenth district,
set a pace, Saturday night. that car
ried his competitors of their feet.
The first meeting OF the evening was
held in the NJ +. church. al West
Grandblvd. and TWelfthsta where a
Tenth ward civic club was being or
ganized Business was suspended 20
allow Mr. Mcleod TO address the as
sembly He complimented those pres.
ent for their evident intention 20
smash political machines
The next stop was in the bowling
alley at Fifteenth and Pcrrysts.,
where a crowd Of Mcleod enthusiasts
organized Mc-Leod-torcongress
club.
The last stop was at the bis Six.
teenth Ward club meeting iu Fritz
Reuters hall TMryhfth-7t and
Michigan.avea where Mr. Mcleod In
sisted that n the voters would turn
out at the primary. The public would
not have 20 worry about the results
on election day
Mr.. Mcleod has a club home or
hall meeting scheduled for every
night this week and DTS nomination
begins 10 look Ike a certainty his
lFriends declare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
Gilman FACES
HIS ACCUSERS in
COURT TODAY
Witnesses for Prosecution Sum-
mOned Though Jury Is Not
Yet Secured
A. A. GREEN AND SLEUTH
BURNS NOT SERVED YET
Panel to Try Alleged Boodler
Will BE Completed Within
Day or Two

For the first time since his arrest
two years ago, Aid Thomas Z. Gin.
nan, alleged boodler faces in court,
Monday, the men who will take the
stand against him The examination
OF Jurors has progressed sufficiently
to make 1t possible that testimony
may be taken within the next few
days, and the prosecution has sum
moned its witnesses for Monday. An.
drew II. Green, jr.. who financed the
trap for Gilman and his associates
and William j. Burns, the detective
who carried out the plans, have not
been served Mr. Greene is still in
Europe, but will return before Aug. 1.
Mr.. Burns is in the east engaged In
the Carman homicide case In Free
port, n. Y. These are tpe only two
not served
Those summoned to appear Mon
day are Detective Walter j. Burns,
alias Brennan, who gave the bribes
while posing as an official OF the Wa
bash railroad James +. Sheridan,
Arthur j McGurn, and Arthur Velton,
Burns operatives, Irving J. Coffin,
county detective; Edward II Schrei-
ter, former clerk OF the council com
mittees; Charles j. Jasnowski as
sistant prosecutor; Bert High, inspec-
tor of detectives; William Van Dyke,
attorney for Mr.. Green; Joseph We'd
da. chief clerk in city clerks office
when the arrests were made Charles
A. Gadd, former employe of the city
clerks Office, and Max c. Koch, city
treasurer.
Witnesses for the defense will not
be summoned until the taking Of tee-
timony is under way The complete
list of witnesses for Gilman cannot
be decided upon until his attorneys
have heard some of the testimony
offered against him
AS soon as the defense passes Amiel
Adams or II he is rejected, as soon
as IL passes some juror in his place,
the Jury will be complete as far as
challenges for cause are concerned. 1t
will tnen be possible for he defense
10 challenge Ave men peremptorily
and the state can challenge four. II
all these nine are excused their places
must be filed before the trial can
proceed. II seems likely that the ex-
animation of jurors will take up a
day or two more. after which the first
witness for the state will be put on
the stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
ODDS and ENDS

LAWRENCE, Ky Four thousand
feet belonging TO 1900 new Baptist
converts were exhibits by ministers
observing the Kentucky mountain
custom. I'm Bell county, sunday,
NEW YORK without removing
mis- corncob pipe from the mouth, The
odore Keifer, 20, jumped into the
East river aud saved TWO children
from drowning ~,
NEW YORK Saying he could get
Mrs. Florence Carman 10 sign a vau-
devinc contract. man bilked Arthur
Hammerstein out OF $50
LONDON Boy Scouts have been
enlisted against suffragists I'm three
hour shifts they are guarding st.
Pauls church, Buixton
ROME Tilted by his iance. an en-
gineer committed suicide by burying
| himself alive between the graves OF
! his father and mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
Steal Into Fred +. Jarvis Bach
'elor Apartments and Attack
Him With a Piece of
Gas Pipe
GET $3.50 IN JEWELS
AND $500 IN MONEY
Victim Is In Serious Condition
In Hospital, But Will
Recover

Fred f. Jarvis, proprietor OF a
string Of restaurants in Detroit, was
attacked by burglar--brobably two
with a piece OF gas pipe as he lay
asleep in his bachelor apartments Oh
the second floor at No III Wayne-st,
shortly before O'Clock, Monday
morning, was battered into uncon-
sciousness, and then robbed OF a
$1,000 diamond ring that was torn
from his finger, a diamond pin valued
at $3.50, and 5000 in cash
That the burglar knew OF Jarvis
habit OF carrying considerable money,
and knew OF his valuable diamonds,
is the belief OF the police, as the thief
stole quietly up 20 Jarvis bedside and
beat him on the head with the gas
pipe until Jarvis was unconscious, be-
fore he attempted the theft OF the
gems and money,
When the injured man recovered
consciousness he Immediately tele-
phoned TO the police, and Detectives
Quinn and Hogan were rushed out TO
investigate, while an auto patrol was
dispatched 10 remove Mr. Jarvis TO st.
Mary's hospital
An examination by a physician
showed that the wounds on Mr.. Jarvis.
head were not fatal, though his head
was badly battered and'c
4 general alarm was sent TO all po-
lice stations, and nearby cities were
also notified TO be ON the lookout for
the burglar
Bertillon Operator Carmody tried In
vain TO get some Anger prints at the
scene OF the burglary,
The burglar had entered through a
rear window, carefully obliterating all
finger prints and he made his escape
by a side door, leaving hts victim un-
conscious.
The blood-stained piece OF gas pipe
is held by the police.
The police are inclined 10 the be-
lief that two men participated in the
Jarvis attack and robbery, because en-
trance was gained through a window,
10 which a heavy ladder was raised,
requiring the strength OF at least two
men.
While William b. Wood local man
ager for Fairbanks, Morse G. Co. was
out for an automobile ride with his
family, Sunday morning, daylight bur
glars entered their fat on the third
floor OF the Frontenac apartments, No.
626 Trumbull-ave., and stole jewelry
valued at $500, making their escape.
Entrance had been gained from the
rear porch OF the fiat and when the
family returned. all of the window
shades were drawn. and the lights
were burning Silverware and other
heavy plunder were not touched, the
haul consisting OF rings, watches,
necklaces. brooches, pins, and other
small iewelry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
JOY RIDERS RUN
DOWN MOTOR COP
Speed Away, Pursued BY Prose
cutOr Frazer's Son, But
Make Escape

Motorcycle officer Edward Felten
TRACER was deliberately run down by
speeders whom he attempted to cap
ture in a thrilling chase, out north
Woodward Pave, Sunday night, but
though he was dragged nearly &c
feet, and badly bruised, he escaped
serious injury
Feltentrager says that two men
and two women, all intoxicated, were
in the auto, which was later found
10 have been stolen from in front OF
No. $40 Jefferson-ave. 1t was owned
by Fred H.. Yeomans, OF No. lS5
Fischer-ave.
The machine was found abandoned
in Hamtramck, after the JOY riders
had escaped from a hot pursuit by
John Frazer, son OF Prosecutor Aller
H. Frazer.
Officer Feltentrager was run down
Just in front of Mr.. Frazer's resi-
dence, when he rode up alongside
the speeders, who were travelling /,
the rate OF more than 40 miles ar
hour. They turned into him. knock
ing him from his motorcycle.
John Frazer who was just enter
ing his home. saw the affair, and
hailed passing auto, giving chase
to the speeders. after seeing thai
Feltentrager was not seriously hurt
Frazer chased the auto across e
Oakland-ave., and out toward Ham
tramck, where he lost the trail al
a fork I'm the road, taking the wronl
road, and overhauling a man
wife who were driving ahead OF him
Meanwhile the other machine had
disappeared along the other road.