davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Twenty-seven Sealing Ships
Lost in the Last 60 Years

The following list shows that twenty
seven Newfoundland sealing ships have
been lost between 1872 and 1918 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
British Ship Ordered Out.

The Grenfell Seamen's Institute has
been converted into an emergency hos
pital. The whole contingent Of naval
reservists on the British drill ship
Calypso has been ordered out for am
bulance duty and collins are being hur-
riedIy constructed. All the fishermen
are from the coast, most Of them from
Bonavista Bay the home of Captain
kean. His crew included thirty man
from fishing settlements in this
vicinity.
Search for the Southern Cross was
made tonight, with little encourage
ment. In addition TO an unusually
large crew she was loaded with
1900 seals. Up to dark tonight she
had not taken shelter in Trepassey or
St Mary's bay on the southern coast,
but it was thought here that she had
turned tail to the gale and was head
ing for the Cape Breton shore. II she
is not reported by morning a coast
steamer will be enlisted for the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Year date. ship and master.
lS52-Feb. 23-Funk Island.
1S56-Mar. 25-Forty ships lost, crushed IN zee
1S5S-Apr. 4-Scotch Lass.
1Su-Apr. Wolf Gevi Diamond.
ls72-Apr. 2S-Bloodhound alfred SMITH.
Apr. 2S-Rotrever tRichard Pike
1s14-Apr. S-Osprcy tSam Blandford).
lS76-Apr. Hawk arthur Jackson.
1s7S-Apr. lc-Mic Mac (Sam Bartletu.
lss2-Apr. G-Lion Captain Fowlow and ere"
LOST.
1SS3-Mar. $-Proteus tRich Pike.
lsS4-Mar 27-Tiger tom Dave.
lsS6-Msy 27-Resolute arthur Jackman).
lsg3-Mar Eagle arthur Jackman,.
ls9i-Apr. f-Falcon III. BartletO.
lS96-Mar. 1c-Wolk "a. kean).
Mar. 21-Windsor Lake Isaac McrceD.
isas-Mar l5-Mastlff Isaac Mercer.
190i-Mar. 3l-Hore william BartctO.
l9O1-Mar. LEOPARD CR. Bartletp.
Mar 23-C;reenland ~. Bragg
19OS-Mar PANTHER Jesse Winsoo.
Apr. 3-Wairus Jacob Winsorl.
Apr. 4-Grand Lake 81. Knee.
1sc9-Apr. 6-Nirginia Lake Jacob Koanl.
Apr. l2-VanGuard ID. BlandfordD.
1912-Mar. 30-Iceland (W. Keanl.
19l4-Apr. Newfoundland (W kean).
Apr. l-Southern Cross %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Bowring & Co. New York agents for
the Red Cross Line, owners Of several
steamers, including the FlorHel, now on
sealing expeditions off Newfoundland
said Yesterday they had received a mes
sage announcing that the sealing steamer
Newfoundland ana the greater part of her
crew had been lost off Cape Race. The
Florizel is believed TO be engaged in the
rescue work.
A private message received here from
ST. Johns, y. r., says: The sealer
Newfoundland was caught in Il blizzard
while sealing and more than one hun
dred Of her crew were frozen TO death.
The Red Cross steamer Florizei picked
I'D fifty men dead and dying after the
Newfoundland sank. The total loss Of
life on the Newfoundland is abolt 10
THE Southern Cross is the ship which
Shackleton used in his antarctic expedi-
ton"
The Newfoundland was owned by the
Steamship Newfoundland Sealing Com
pany. Ltd, of which A. Harvey Co,
of St. John S. are the agents. The steam
or. which was built in Quebec In 1872,
registered 9l9 tons gross and JOB tons net.
She was 2l2 feet long and had beam OF
% feet. She had been engaged in seal
ing for number OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
VILLA REPORTS
FALL OF TORREON

Continued from first page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
ASK U. S. AID TO
EXCLUDE WARSHIPS
Latin Countries Want
Washington to Help Create
Neutral Zone

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. - The
United States government has been
asked by the principal nations OF
South America TO cooperate with
them in negotiations with the bellig
erent powers of Europe to bring about
the exclusion of all belligerent war
ships from the waters OF the two
Americas, and safeguard the trade OF
pan-American countries with each
other.
Argentina. Chile, Peru and Uru-
quay have laid their suggestions be-
fore the Washington government,
while Brazil Is considering the advis-
ability OF taking similar step. Vir.
tually all the Central a and. SOUTH
American countries have been circu-
larized by some OF tie principal ma
tions. resulting in a series of diplo-
matte conferences In Washington and
the capitals OF South America which
arr now in progrt SIS.
Already Chile. Ecuador and Colon
bia have had serious difficulties with
the belligerents over the use OF the
wireless and the coaling OF foreign
warships, whose presence In the At
lantic and Pacific Is growing obnox-
ious to South American countries.
None OF the nations which has
made suggestions is committed TO
any particular plan, but all seek the
cooperation of the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Five Nabbed as They Flee From
Scene Of Accident Near
Pennington
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE AND
WAGON IN COLLISION
Both Vehicles Wrecked and
Horse Killed-Men Not Ser
iOusly Injured

Detectives Rick and Shook sped all
the way to Clarenceville. which is
just this side of Pennington, at 1880
o'clock, Friday morning. only TO act
as "beaters" for three uniformed pa
trolmen within the city limits, who
gathered In the quarry that Rick and
Shook lent after.
Inspector Golden received word
from the, county jail that Stude-
baker auto. license No. 75307, had
crashed into peddlers wagon near
Clarenceville. the auto being wrecked
and dumped wrong side up in the
ditch. while the wagon was rsdsced
10 kindling and the horse killed. Col
en- found that the auto was owned by
George A. Young, OF No. 115 Edison
ave, and had been reported stolen
at 10.30 o'clock, from Washington
blvd. and Clifford-st He sent the de.
tectives out In the flyer, and also no
titled all patrolmen TO be on the look
out for the occupants of the car.
The officers found Moses Eisenberg,
of No 246 Brady-st., owner OF the
wrecked wagon. wandering about
near the scene, half-dazed and hat
less. How any OF the occupants OF
either vehicle escaped death or Sc.
rious injury was miracle to the Off
GERS Eisenberg said that the JOY rid
ers had fed toward Detroit, and the
detectives hastened back over the
trail. Meanwhile Patrolmen Haddock,
Wing and Law, of Vinewood station,
had. stopped the Ave JOY riders. who
were more or less bruised. but not
seriously hurt, as they made their
way across the city line
They gave their names as Albert
Miller, aged 81, OF No l43 Twelfth
St; Arthur HRummell. 81, or the
same address: Fred Hirth. lS, No.
5SS Seventeenth.st.: Anson Wheeler,
Is. No 712 Eibhteenth-st., and George
Gilbert, II, No. 729 Sixteenth-st. The
police say that they admitted taking
the auto, TO go to a dance near Farm
ington Junction. They were locked
up on the charge OF driving away with
an-aRto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27

WASHINGTON Nov 7.-(SpeciaD
IA huge river of gold-more than
|S400 .000 900 worth--will soon be flow
ling into the United states.
II Will come as payment for the war
supplies which European nations have
lalready ordered from this country
THE figur" Of 100000. .00O,' astounding
las it is. covers only the value OF or
|ders for manufactured goods already
booked, and Is exclusive OF cereals,
|pro' isions and normal exports.
Wer, the field OF American industry
as arid as the Sahara, it could hardly
HAIL TO grow fertile under the irriga-
|tion of so rich stream OF gold but
|advices from all over the country
|show that normal domestic business.
unaffected by war stimulus, Is also
begii. ming to thrive.
That Is why big business men who
a short time ago sat in the dumps,
pessimistic over the
|busine's situation, have suddenly
Jumped up and hailed prosperity with
IA veritable explosion of enthusiasm,
according to government experts in
tContinued Page seven.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Detective Fraley Opens Fire
When Albert Smith Refuses
to Halt
VICTIM SOUGHT AS
BURGLAR SUSPECT
Declines to Give Names of Rel
atives as He Lies Dying in
Hospital

Attempting TO escape from Detec
tive Frank Fraley and Driver Frank
Trombley. of the detective flyer, after
being traced by an odd button, and
captured as burglar suspect, Thurs
day afternoon, young man known
as Albert Smith. 22 years old. ana said
to be from Toronto. was shot In the
back by Fraley. as he ran, the bullet
piercing his lung, and causing his
death, an hour later, In Grace hospi
tai
Scores OF persons saw the chase
but not even the detectives knew that
the man had been wounded when he
staggered slightly as Fraley's third
shot struck him. Smith kept on run
ming, bpt collapsed as he tried to
climb the steps OF the Lithgow apart
ments, No. 1868 East Grand-blvd.
Dying from his wound, he said to
F'raley, when the latter attempted to
get q statement from him, as he was
being taken to the hospital In q police
auto, please go to hell"
In the hospital. he intimated that
Smith was an assumed name. He
was told that he had better reveal his
Continued on Page seven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Two END LIVES
ON THANKSGIVING
Re iected SuitOr and DespOHdent
Father Commit Suicide in
Michigan

LUDINGTON, Mich, Nov. 26.-
Especial David Taylor. assistant
yardmaster OF the Pere Marquette
yards here, went to Baldwin yester-
day, and carried out threat to blow
out his brains. He first telephoned
TO his son to bring a coroner TO Rain
bow clubhouse. near by, and take
charge of his body.
Taylor who was so years old, is
survived by wife and four children.
Domestic difficulties are said to be
the reasons for his suicide.
SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 27-(Spe-
cial. AFTER Ave months OF unsuc-
cessful wooing, Albert Kinsel. "a
years old, shot himself at the farm
home OF Mrs. Pauline Kisbeck, In
Lakefeld township, shortly after eat
ing his Thanksgiving dinner yester-
day.
Mrs. Kisbeck is a widow. young
and attractive, and Kinsel had pro-
posed to her on several occasions.
Each time she refused him. When
Mrs. Kisbeck went to the barn after
dinner. Kinsel followed her Kinsel
Is reported 10 have said, Unless you
marry me. I'll kill myself"
Mrs. Kisbeck laughed and Kinsel
obtaining a revolver, shot himself
through the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Germany Slowly Bleeding to
Death Like Giant Caught In
Trap, Says Neutral Observes

| In an endeavor TO force the Issue
into the west the German lines were
further extended to the sea. This
left her worse Off than ever. The ne
cessity OF shortening the line is Inn
perative, yet II IL is shortened IL viii
create a bad impression in Germany.
The move would be taken as q
sign OF failure. Such realignment
would also expose the German tanks
To powerful smashes from the allies.
Germany Is. therefore. condemned 10
hold on. despite the urgency OF her
turning loose and the realization daily
that she is growing weaker while the
allies are growing stronger. The al
lies have nothing TO gain by immedi-
ate action. Germany has everything.
Officers are enthusiastic over the
tactics OF Gems Joffre and French,
the French and British commanders
One foreign neutral observer hkened
the allies and the Germans to TIVE
heavyweight boxers, each <blockinI
the onslaughts OF the other until on'
Is weakened by his own exertions an
the stronger lands a knockout blow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
SAYS GIRL WAS DRAGGED
FROM BED BY FOUR MEN

Leonardo Gervisa, IA years old,
was dragged from bed in her mothers
home at No. 392 Brewster-st.. by four
men early Thursday morning. The
mother, who conducts an Italian room
irg house, told the police $50 was also
stolen by the men who took the girl.
Detectives Kolb and Rogers. who
ere investigating the alleged kidnap-
ing, placed under arrest Battista An
gugliano, 81 years old, roomer in the
Gervisa home. Mrs. Gervisa is sal,
to have identified him as one Of the
men who carried her daughter away.
The police are inclined 10 the belief
that the case Is just another OF those
odd Italian "kidnappings" which turn
out TO be elopements and that Leon
arada Is probably bride
Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co. I
John R.-st Phone Main ltss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
LIEUT.. FITZPATRICK
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Retired Police Officer Was Stu.
dent of Shakespeare-Served
in Civil War

Michael Fitzpatrick. student of
Shakespeare, and retired police ifeti-
tenant, died. Thursday, in his home,
No. 2l0 Mt. Vernon-ave. lie was ~
years old. and generally regarded IS
one OF the best educated men who
ever joined the Detroit police depart.
ment Well versed in literature. and
possessed OF a wonderful memory. he
could recite for hours from the
classics.
Lieut.. Fitzpatrick was a soldier in
the Civil war. enllsting first with the
southern cause and then changing his
allegiance TO the north He was re-
tired from the police department two
years ago. A widow and one daugh-
ter survive him.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence Interment viii be IN
Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
RIVER OF GOLD POURING TO
U.S.. FROM WAR COUNTRIES;
$4OO, O,OOO,O in ORDERS
NeW York NOlU Has
Night WdfchWOman:
She's Pretty Also

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Having pro
duced public schoo. fire woman, New
York today brought out It's only
might watch woman" She - Mrs.
Ethel Ryan. Of Brooklyn, and so at
tractive that Magistrate House
couldn't help gasping slightly when
she appeared againstv Genaro Barris
and said he ran away from her
Mrs Ryan r. night watchwoman
for the Washington-st produce deal.
ers She doesn't carry a gun-not
even a night stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
MAN IS SHOT BY
PROWLER AT 2A.M.
Anthony Pomaski Finds Pair
Lurking in Yard-One
Opens Fire

Anthony Pomaski, 23 years old. of
No. 1915 st. Aubin-ave., was shot In
the right breast, and seriously, but
not fatally wounded, at o'clock, Fri.
day morning, by one Of two men whom
he found lurking In the rear yard OF
his home. and who he believes were
chicken thieves, about to plunder HIS
coop.
Four shots were fred and as Pom
aski fell, the two men fed Police
could find no trace OF the men.
Pomaski was taken to Grace hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27

PETROGRAD. Nov. 27.-Russians
are now clsmoring for official infor-
nation OF the great victory which the
troops OF the czar have gained over
the Germans in Poland.
Every new detail causes the extent
OF the victory to grow In importance.
Not only has the army OF Gen. Won
Hindenberg been crushed and the
forces divided, 1t is declared, but the
army of Gen. Makensen, which went
to Won Hindenberg's relief, has also
been met and defeated.
q. The. German front south or Plock
Is declared to have been cut in two.
The Russians have driven wedge
In the German line between Plock
and Lowicz. II Is stated. The south
ern half OF the army is endeavoring
to cut its way through to join the
German force further TO their right
from which they are also cut on.
They are virtually surrounded on all
sides The other half OF the divided
army Is vainly endeavoring to fight
its way out Of the trap into which
Gen. Won Hindenberg was led by
striking toward the north.
BERLIN, (via The Hague, Nov.
27.-Although there is growing de-
sire for more definite news from the
official statements covering operations
in the east. every confidence Is held
here that victory will ultimately be
reported for the German troops. The
Russian forces are being heavily re-
inforced, il is stated. but the fighting
has not yet reached decisive stage.
Practically all interest Is now GEN.
tered in the lighting in Poland The
situation in the west Is declared TO
be unchanged and the operations are
now in the nature OF siege.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Secret inquiry
was started today into the blowing up
OF the battleship Bulwark of Sheer.
ness yesterday. when 500 officers and
men were lost.
Naval experts are totally unable TO
explain the destruction OF the Bull
wark on theory that the explosion
was accidental. unless IL was caused
by deteriorated ammunition. That
such could be the case. however, Is
considered most unlikely because Of
the frequent tests made aboard the
ship and the fact that the Bulwark's
magazines were protected by all lat
est devices.
The spy and the submarine terrors
ran rampant In London today The
contention OF the admiralty that the
explosion was certainly internal has
by no means satisfied the public.
Some OF the papers criticise the au.
thorities for the lack OF vigilance
about government docks. AS all Lon.
don has been Wild upon the subject
OF spies for months. II is insisted that
German agents would have little
CONTINUED on Page se,en,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday night
and saturday fniri colder Friday nights
moderate 20 fresh nortberiy winds.
Lower Michignni Cloudy Friday
night and saturdays slightly colder
Friday night I'm southeast portion.
Upper Lakesi Fresh north 90 north
west winds Friday night, probably he
coming northeast ON southern Mfchi-
gan and southern Huron. and light
north on northern portions and ON SUI
perfor saturdays fair weather.
Lower Lakest Fresh northwest
winds Friday night and Saturday, fair
Friday nighti cloudy, probably snow ar
rain Saturday.
Highest temperature this date On the
past az years, - in ISD1; lowest. ~
In 1905 and fOO3.
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
perafure. 90, lowest. 3Ti mean. al
cloudy weather with .05 inch OF rain
during early morning.
The sun sets Friday at ftO3 %. m. and
rise. Saturday st Gi35 n. m.
[The moon sets Saturday Ht 2ffdyas M
Dancing every evening. Hotel oris-
void Ballroom. 1o-l1 y. ms-Advs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27

Polish citizens purchased over 1890
yards. Thursday. They selected
Thanksgiving for their annual mar
ket day and the purchase OF n fat
porker was made the occasion for "A
family celebration Each pig as "
ran squeallng out OF the yard with
rope tied 10 It's left hind foot was
accompanied by the purchaser and
several members OF his family The
laying I'm OF a supply OF meat in the
fall is an old Polish custom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP STMMS.

(Std6 Correspondent United PresS)
1Copyright, 1914, by The United Press
tCopyright In Great Britainl,
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY Al
THE FRONT via Paris, Nov. "a
DELAYED Caught like giant In q
ttrap=laHgely= =af his own making. Ger.
many is slowly bleeding to death
without any apparent means OF eN'
trication.
After three weeks observation on
the western battle front, this, IL ap-
pears To me. is the situation al pres
ent I am convinced that the allies
are highly satisfied with the situation
and are perfectly content TO let Ger
many wear herself out. From a no.
tably trustworthy source, ] gather
that Germany is very much dissatts-
fed, but Is unable now either TO force
the issue or TO withdraw
The only remedy for Germany IS a
decisive battle which she Is unable
to force. despite constant endeavors
owing TO her extended lines and the
consequent impossibility OF concen
Itrauon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
VIENNA CLAIMS SUCCESS IN ]
CARPATHIANS AND ALONG
CALICIAN BATTLE FRONT
]. McIUor TyndaH Comes
To Bat Again; Says
Carnegie's End Is Near

CHICAGO. Nov 27.--Andrew Car
negie is nearing the Styx, according
10 DR.. Alexander j. Mclvor-Trndall, of
London, despite his Thanksgiving day
declaration that he has no desire TO
leave this world. MclvorTyndall told
members OF TIE New Thought society
that picture OF Carnegie's hand
shows he has but six years TO live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
October Export Balance Shows
$50, 100000 in Favor of Amer
lean Trade as Against $16,-
100000 in September
CALAMITY HOWLERS
TURNED INTO BOOSTERS
Detroit Gets Substantial Slice Of
Big War Orders From
Europe
Warning Nations Buy
Of Uncle Sam

Bethlehem steel 60. and
Fore River Shipbuiid-
building Cp, contracts
field guns, ammunition
nnd submn nrtnesl ... S2OO,OOO,OoO
September exports food
stuns 1inereasedb ... 2o,sO3,2dS
Harness from south
Bend, lnd........ ..... U,sOO,OOO
studebaker Wagon co.
twagons for EngiandD 6.5OO,OOO
New York refiners, In 10
days. 100000 barrels
of sugar ...... e.OOO.OO0
st. Louis, 10000 horses 5.IOO,O0O
Ford. Packard md Fed
~raI Auto Cos. $500
motor trucks ...... 4.@Jo.oOo
Robin Hood Ammunition
Co.. Of Vermont, cart
ridges ........ ......,.... 2SOo,oVo
Baldwin Iocomo'ye Wks..
locomotives for Russia I.5O0.OOO
Straus snddlery, OF 80.
Louis. $4,000 saddles 10000
Pittsburgh, shoes for
France ..'....t... ooO'oVV
Reading, Pa. 100000 hos
pital shirts ........, 35O.OOo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Russians Have Given Germans
Worst Defeat of War, Declares
Earl Kitchener in Speech
Before Lords
RECRUITING PROGRESSING
FAVORABLY, HE SAYS
Destruction of "Bulwark" Prom
ises to Rival Names Fate as
international Mystery

VIENNA, (via Berlin and Lon
dom, Nov. 27.-"Fi9hting in Rus
sian Poland has assumed the pro-
portions of a continuous battle"
declares the Austrian official
statement issued today.
"ln western Gslicia we repulsed
the Russians. Marked progress
has been made in the carpathlans
near colubra. The enemy's CEN
ter is very strong near Laxsre-
watch, but we attacked there and
took 1,2oo prisoners, three guns.
four ammunition wagons and
three machine guns"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
PatrOlman Garvin Thinks He
Wounded Thief Escaping From
c. E. Swales' Home
CITIZEN is MISTAKEN
FOR "PAL" OF ROBBER
Dragged to Police Station, While
Real Culprit is Allowed to
Get Away

Patrolman Henry Garvin, OF Me-
Clellan station. believes he wounded
burglar at whom he fred two shots,
as the burglar was escaping from the
residence OF Charles K. Swales, No.
SAG East Grand-blvd.. with $4,000
worth OF diamonds. watches, silver.
ware, and other jewelry, at $3.50
o'clock, Friday morning.
Mr.. Swales had fired two shots at
the burglar when he surprised the
latter in his home. The burglar dived
through a window, by which he had
entered the house, and Patrolman
Garvin, who had heard the shots, saw
him escape and gave chase. In the
alley behind the house, Garvin fired
two shots at the burglar AT the see
ond shot, the burglar raised one arm
high in the air. staggered, and
dropped the big iron box filed with
jewelry which he was carrying The
box was recovered by Garvin. Only
a watch and Knight Templar pin, val
ueed at 1915, are missing
Meanwhile. Fred Repp. 27 years
old. OF No 568 Field-ave., had also
heard the shots fred by Mr.. Swales,
and had Joined the policeman In the
pursuit His effort TO help proved
disastrous. as Garvin mistook him
for pal OF the burglar, and as the
real burglar dropped the box. and
Repp dashed toward the spot, Garvin
grabbed him, allowing the fugitive TO
disappear. Repp, protesting his inno-
cence, was taken 10 Mcclellan sta
tion, where he quickly satisfied the
police OF the mistake that had been
made, and was released.
Garvin Is sure that his second bul.
let hit the escaping burglar.
Squeaky shoes had betrayed the
burglar after he had made his haul
and was starting away. Mr.. Swales
theard the noise. and stole downstairs
revolver In hand The burglar had
taken the iron jewel box from a desk
in the library. and was making his
way across The kitchen when Mr.
| Swales saw him, and fired two shots
at him The shots proved effective
only as police alarm.
Dsnefng at Palace Rink tonight sffes
| skstfng session.--Adv.
s,syc,s is;"Tssee ws: c.g a.g-irT,'r. T'".. TrssSny
Messenser service.
Call Cadillac sso.-Aav.
Special orisword Isunch Did ycs
See ;sssr iIS HSS,si enc ori.Woia%Ady 10. az one '''-
Job PrintinsL-Don Right. Times
Printing CO., IL John R.-st