davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
Subscription Price $50 Per Year

IF Gov. Hays really believes in pushing Arkansas to the front it would be worth a thousand times more to the state if he try to raise $lOO. .OOO.OO for a Good Road Fund than to raise that sum for an Arkansas Build ing and Exhibit at the California Exposition. Internal improve ments is the thing Arkansas needs and must have right now.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
The Mtcrobs Aoe.

The old-fashioned boy who used to eat red ants spread on his bread and butter now has son who won't touch . table knife until he knows that 1t has been properly sterilixed.-Cincin- nAu Enquirer.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
Morgan Wilkes Saddle Horse.

For'sadeIor trade a fine Morgan Wilkes Saddle horse: dark bay, weighs l224 lbs. has all gaits, paces 2:i5 per mile. For further information write
 J. s. Stansburry,
 Wheatley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
now To Give Qulniae To Children.

FEBRILTNE is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine. It is Tasteiess Syrup. pleas Children take 1t and never know 1t b Quinine
 Also especially adapted to- adhlts who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does hot nauseate nor IL the next time you need Outline for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce originq1 package The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. s ccuta
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
Dark Corner News

Dry weather and bad roads is the only reason you have not heard from the Corner lately. Expect a short letter each week in the future.
 No school in the Corner up to date and from present prospects we will not have any.
 c. s. Henderson and Mrs. Waldrop started their children to Simpson School in District No. 2 Monday, of this week. Miss Kate Baggott is teacher and all are delighted with her.
 Protracted meeting begins at South School House the first Sunday in August. Our roads and bridges will be in first class condition by that time and we are expecting a number of our Brinkley Christians to help us convert some of our old hard sinners.
 J. 0. Vail, Jr. has agreed to accept the appointment as Road Overseer from Rays Mill to the Levee and as Mir. Vail is a pushel and puller we are assured of z good road to Brinkley.
 AS soon as the Bayou Bridge is completed the Dark Corner hustlers have agreed to meet our Brinkley friends and put in one or two days on the Levee and make it in first class con dition. We heard a man say { few days ago if the road wa! put in first class order there would be 300 bales of cottor hauled to Brinkley to gin and O course sold there by Darl Corner farmers.
 | Tod Henderson, Dr. Mackie R. M. Henderson, Pat Murphy J. H. Waldrop and a few other, went to Bull Lake fishing Tues day, July 21st. No beer or rel liquor in the crowd.
 c. s. Henderson and J. H Waldrop were in Brinkley Mon day on business (road business. s. E. Caplena, Overseer iron South School House to tn, Bayou Bridge, put in twt days repairing the road thi' week.
 J. H. Waldrop and wife spen Sunday in Brinkley.
 Some one said they heard il thunder but it was mistake i was H. J. Cowell useine dynamite making a cana through the Lynch Farm. MT. C. is a mover, has the best pros. poets for cotton crop ever grown on the farm for ten years.
 w. A. Mathes and J. w. Bryars were in Brinkley Mon. day on school and road business.
 Alphonzo will write for the Argus next week and in the future. Those that are not subscribers for the Argus will miss some good letters from the Corner unless they borrow a copy of the paper and of course no one will do that. They viii sell eggs and chickens to pay to get the paper rather than to borrow.
 Mir. Polinsky is getting to old and feeble to write.
 MR. POLINSKY
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
htn,1rn+i;i11nl UnI111111 Dunin Bp.pen. <D~-~e~ - --@~.- .dtnifnr
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE
 PREPARATION


 In oral instruction have 1 pre- pared the lesson so that 1 can teachit effectively, or do just talk disconnectedly about the point of the lesson? aiDoes the pupil simply memorize the text or does he comprehend and assimilate the points of the lesson?
 Dol give pupils instruction in how to study the lesson?
 Do I see to it that the pupil uses the allotted time to prepare the lesson, or do I allow the pupil to do as he pleases?
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
5 Reward!
Strlyed or Stolen, On
 Jersey Bull

Strayed or stolen, from my place 2 miles Northeast of Clar- edon near Keevil, about the lat ter part of November. one light fawn color Jersey male short horns mark crop off the left and crop underbit and 2 splits in right, 4 years old, weight about 800 or 900. Last seen south of Brinkley between the Bayless sawmill and the Newman place; supposed to be grazing south of. Brinkley or on Pinev.
 A liberal reward will be paid for any information leading to his recovery.
 WILLIS CAMPBELL
 Clarendon. Ark. R. F. D. T. Box 62.
 Tell lem you saw It In the Arsus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
School Fair
Singing Rural Schools.

Singing Rural Schools.
 Best rendition of My Own Loved Arkansas" by a class of eight. The selection has been changed to "The Red, White and Blue" Copies of My Own Loved Arkansas" could not be obtained.
 SCORE CARD Memory 30 points. Time 30 points. Interpretation 40 points
The Brinkley argus., 1914-07-24
"IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS"
A Most Ideal Place to Spend Vacation-MOdern Conveniences of Travel Make it Joy to
 Get Aboard"
Written Especially for the ARGus.)
BY SoLON H. BRYAN.

Asheville N G. July 21 1914 there are other fits | of VVoo
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

Quincy A. Shaw. president OF the
Calumet q tlecla Miaihg company. In
statement issued from his Offices
here takes violent exceptions TO the
reports of John Il Densmore, and
John A. MoGtt, T.. s, Department OF
Labor Investigators. on conditions in
connection with the Calumet Mich,
copper miners strike.
lie impugned the motives of the
federal investigators In making the
N,port al this time and intimated
that tt was colored IA favor OF the
strikers. He denied all charges OF
melting 20 riot ON the part of i'm.
ported gunner and denied that either
miners or strikehreakers had been
forced 10 work a>r1lst their Wills.
lie denied that strikebreakers had
been deceived by the use of English
words, telling OF the strike IN docu-
ments in fore en- languages
President Shaw declared that. i'm
the opinion OF the mining companies.
the strike-g-4E ever 8Ha declared tfrHt
mo- hope Of peace between strikers and
the companies existed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
MERCURY DUE TO RISE,
DECLARES CONGER

While extremely low temperatures
ere reported from various parts OF
the country. Detroits official weather
forecasters see only the pleasantest
outlook for this city for the next "a
hours, in a rising mercury and merely
cloudy conditions. with light furries
Of snow instead Of the nlpping winds
and blizzard-ljke atmosphere which
seems Co prevail elsewhere
our thermometer got down TO five
degrees above around midnight. Mon.
day, and was = above at O'CLOCK,
Tuesday morning" said Forecaster y.
b. Conger- at was % below at the
500 eight below in Alpena and a
mere trife OF 46 below at White
River. on the north shore OF Superior.
While there Is no extreme cold re-
ported from the Canadian northwest.
eastern Canada is getting q taste OF
real old-fashioned winter, with temper.
atures 26 below in Montreal and %
below In Toronto, today. Syracuse,
~ Y. reports % below and Buffalo
eight below When you come to look
these. figures over we are really very
comfortable, and ought to be CORE
spondingly happy. in Detroit. Tues
day and Wednesday will be generally
cloudy with snow flurries perhaps
throughout the day. but temperatures
will go up instead OF down"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
VesnVins GefflMg
Ready J0T Eruption

LONDON, JAM Scientists to-
day connected With the volcanic erup-
ton in Japan/ causing great loss or
life, with thT threatened renewal or
the activities of Nesuvius, the Italian
yolucanS1 which has been quiescent
for mSdre than eight years.
Frederick Birmingham, who recently
WENT down into the crater OF Vesu-
mus for the purpose OF obtaining
kinemacolor film. in a letter in to-
days London Times. says that Vesu-
vius undoubtedly is on the verge OF
another outbreak
biologists long have agreed that
there is connection in the earth's in
terror between the volcanoes OF the
eastern and western hemispheres ana
the subterrauean activity In Japan
is taken as corroboration that Nesu-
yius il getting ready for an eruption.
Late last summer the main conduit
OF Nesuvius which was closed as the
result OF the activity OF 1906 when
200 persons were killed. suddenly
opened zip and the entire floor OF the
crater fell in. Up TO that time Vesu-
vius was inactive. To-day smoke was
coming out of the new opening as il
has been doing tor several months.
Explosions take place every few days,
but the activity is increasing In Vio-
lence.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
POLICE Deg
STOPS RESCUE
OF PRISONER
Sergeant" Attacks Man VINO
Attempts to Release Friend
Arrested by PatroIman
TERROR STRICKEN WHEN
ANIMAL LEAPS AT HIM
: Peace Disturber and Would BE
Rescuer Marched in Tri- -
umph to Station -

Patrolman Harold Newton of
Chenest statlon, treated Sergeant"
the tramp police dog. 10 a big feed
Monday night and Sergeant" repaid
the kindness later by leaping like a
fury alta big pole who attacked New
ton, and attempted to wrest a prison
er>away from him al Orleans.st and
/Willis-ave The dog conquered the
husky" and held him while Newton
snapped his handouts on the wrists
OF both prisoners. and marched them
IN triumph TO the station.
Newton. on his way to report for
duty. sto., ped at the Family theater
lunch room ON the Campus Martius,
for a lunch. Near the door. "Sar
geant," known to all OF the police
men, and thoroughly infatuated with
"a uniform. rolled his eyes at Newton,
as though to say I'm hungry, old
pool"
Newton took the dog into the lunch
room. and arranged for a big feed for
the animal. in the kitchen, while the
officer ate bis repast When Newton
boarded a Baker car for the station
the dog leaped on the car at his heels
In the station, the dog waited while
Newton went in and answered roll
call
Arriving on his beat Newton found
business waiting FOR him. Someone
had hurled brick through a window
OF a store at OTleans.st and Willis
ave. The proprietor pointed out Joseph
Hoinowsk. OF 40. SAG Wilis-aye. east,
as the man who did it, Newton nabbed
Hoinowski and just then. Stanley
Kozakowski, chum OF Hoinowski, and
living at the same address, waded in
and tried 10 take Newton prisoner
away.
Newton had forgotten the dog, nut
In an instant. there was low growI.
and "Sergeat' leaped at Kozakowski's
throat The big Pole backed away,
but the dog plunged at him again,
and this time caught his teeth IN
the sleeve OF Kozak owski's coat tear
ing the coat bui keeping his grip,
and holding the IN roughly frighteped
man heluleS
Newton calmly clamped the hand
cuffs on HoinOwsk, then led tAG-
prisoner over TO where Sergeant.
WAS hOlding Kozakowski, ana shackled
the two pals" togetherG They were
charged wiih disturbing the peace
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
MAYOR MARX FINALLY
COMES OUT WITH
ENDORSEMENT OF
NEW CHARTER
CONTINUED from Page OmeI.

ard Will urge the aldermen TO Oh.
We an economical policy when
handling the 1914 budget. which COP
tairs several large items for improve
ments and extensions OF city work.
Headquarters were opened by the
Citizens charter committee In room
No. COZ. Free Press building, Tuesday
morning, with Samuel Tobin, secre.
tary, Ia charge.
The committee has already receiv.
ed 25 or 30 notices OF meetings IF
various ORGANIZATIONS, all OF which
request that speakers be sent TO ex.
plain the new charter TO them Work
will be begun Immediately with the
labor unions, about 20 OF which have
meetings scheduled this week or.
ganized labor, Mr.. Tobin believes
Will be unit in favor of\the charter.
The charter commission, with the
exception OF the seven who voted
against the adoption OF the measure
has volunteered itg services in the
campaign, and its members will makS
on the average. two speeches a week
in various meetings. About dozen
speakers IRE already on the list, and
still others will be secured Former
efrcutt" Jut-e Murfin. justice Jeffrfes
Abner f. yarned, Antonio Entenza
Anthony Nelson and others have
offered their services.
An attempt will be made, Thurs
day, 10 discover what the attitude OF
the Royal Ark. the organization OF
liquor and cigar men. will be on the
charter Secretary Tobin Is now try.
H.. h.
ROYAL Ark, In which the aims of the
new charter can be set forth, and an
expression from its members can be
obtained
Ward and precinct organizations
are being formed. Already the com
mlttee has listed about lis, men in
different parts OF the city for pre-
cinct chairmen. and II Is the belief
OF 'fp officers that before the end oil
the week the entire city can be organ
ICED NA
The citizens committee will not at
tempt 10 organize meetings OF it's own
but will cooperate with other> organ
izations and will furnish them speak
ers who will explain the advantages
OF the new charter.
The charter commissioners who
voted against the charter are already
beginning to get "eold feet" Though
they threatened big demonstration
against the charter, they have done
nothing so far
Il understand that Commissioner
Funk has decided not to work against
he charter" said Mr.. Tobin. "Hr
vs. that II the people want II. 1t Is
up to them to get the VIII not try
20 stand I'm their way"
Mr. Tobin expects TO receive, Wed
Eesday, the first consignment OF but
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

tons or an order for 10000 which bds
been placed. They will bear/the
legend: Detroit needs noTf char
ter Vote yes, Feb. 10"
The organization committee OF
which Justice Jeffrtes is chairman.
meets. Tuesday gHernono. 20 consid-
er further PLAYS Of procedure. The
finance comBhttee headed by Thomas
j. Anketah will meet Wednesday aft.
ernoOD/at 2 o'clock.
CHy Clerk Lindsay has prepared n
Ggesi OF tho new charter which Is
10 be published IN pamphlet form and
distributed by the citizens committee.
The pamphlet will list the changes
which have been made. as, for
Instance
Old Charter--lS wards
New charter-2l wards Seven
teenth Is divided into Seventeenth,
Nineteenth and Twenty-frst Eight.
zenith is divided into Eighteenth and
Twentieth wards"
About 30 changes have been listed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
MARRIAGE LENSES

Alfred NJ Counsino. ~ Blanche C.
Viilerot q
william HAL "a. Royal Oak; Grace
Robertson. g. Detroit
Walter j. Grant, 2S Mary McNich.
OILS. u.s.
Robert Richards. 81, Davidson Edith
HAYWARD. % Detroit
WladXslaw. Stus %; Mary Bak. 22
John Morek %, Anna Slasciska. o.
Don HaWley. 20. Kathleen COwan. u.s.
Albert ManitN0ski. "a, Detroit
Gladys Isabel 10 Port Huron.
Henry simpson q. Plymouth Anna
Swatek. l9. Detroit
Joseph Wainar 20, Detroit, Julla
Karolczak ~ Nanistee.
Jacob Kaczuer -: Katherine stan
islewska. "a
Michael Gorinc 90 Andela Michai-
ski. 20
John Paylik. o. Mary Rlba. 10
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
JAPANESE VOLCANO
WAKES; VILLAGES
BURIED UNDER ASHES
Continued hrum PaEe OneI

Sakurashima village was totally de-
stroyed and several adjacent settle
ments we're believed 10 have been
wiped out.
The most violent eruptIons OF
SaluraE hlma occurred early last
night, following series Of $50 dis
tnct earthquakes since Sturdy
Early yesterday the ancient volcdno
began 10 rumble ald small streams
OF lava dubbed up slowly In the
crater and poured dowD/ the sides.
The people were psafc-stricken and
as many as could fled TO the main
land Many WIRE unable TO go to
places OF safety but some OF them
thought that when the volcano had
erupted/for a day without serious re-
suits the worst was over.
Suddenly without warning the vol
Fcano literally blew It's head or and
the molten lava almost submerged
the island. Thousands of helpless
people we're caught In their homes
and given no time to escape.
The accounts reaching here, max
Ing due allowance for exaggeration
and excitement, led the authorities
10 fear that several thousand Japan
csc we're killed or injured.
The streams OF lava reached as far
Kagoshima. and showers OF ashes
fell over that city The Inhabitants
were greatly frightened Snd as many
~ them as could, fed TO tie mainland
IN boats. Al last accounts here,
Kagoshima was not greatly damaged.
When the earthquakes began last
Saturday, coming In rapid sue
cesson. the people were panic strick'
en- and hundreds OF them went 10
he mainland Thousands OF men, wonl-
en- and childre7, though, remained on
he tie island, and when the bie
eruption started. they were over
whelmed with lava and showers OF fire
and ashes
Sakurashima is situated on the vol
canic Island OF Sakura, which IS IN
the north end OF Kagoshima bay. NOT
far from the city OF that name.
The entire island was thickly popfi
'dted Many OF the Inhabitants WORRIED
on the main land. al Kagoslinbe
which is tie cenrei OF the famous
Satsuma pottery Industry.
Formerly the whole territory " as
included IN the province of SatYnmd
but several years ago. when the /sland
OF Miukiu VAS rcdistTicte4 Kago3hima
and Sskurashima were .nclAlded in
the prefecture of <agohhtma 'rae
island is about $50 mi'es/ south q
Toxic
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
DAILY DEATH LIoI

Feua Al. Cook, l204 West Warren.
"a years, OLD age, Joseph LazafskI,
1925 Campbell. 81 years, gdnSrene 20
ter Dcrdowski, 9s Thirty thlrd
YEARS senectus Alexander Taylor.
Harper hospital, SO years. aneurismi
Eliza sullivan. 81 Eighteenth, %
years. paralysis EddA HeassOW, 0h"
SoIvay, 20 years, mitral insuihclehcy (,
Dnrothy Westsman, 9S Watson, u
years. nephritls Ernest koester lvV
Schroeder ] year, mitral resufsl tatioHt
lillian Racck 325 AleNandlne. .
months. euteritis, Michael Mother 222
Division 73 years, myocardlusi kuih
KeBEert $40 East Congress year,
pneumonia. Nellie House. tS1 Theo-
dore Year. pneumonia, WladisIauA
Woitzewskis 3sl East AleXandrino. 80
years. pneumonia, John HOlda. 81 Gil
bert years, pneumonia Eukaf J..
POULAND,. Vermont ana futnam' ="
years strangulatiOn, Martin Sdrnow
ski. Grace. hospital, 6S years, Internal
harfnorrhage Martin pawlUvitz, Har-
per hospital. - years. inquest pending
Zoda Mezgota ~ Gilbert - ear .,
bostitql 40 Years curbolic acid Adam
N.nturn. East cleveland OHIO, 80
Years throms0eic Mary ScnilinB,
Grace hosptal a. years. fracture Of
skul Maria Kompasi. 1879 ST Auhin.
ne Years tuberculosis. Mary ~ Obi
COS Navhury months pneumonia,
Bertha J udwie. ~ l.c7cring. 81 years
eclampsia. Harry Fierk. i64 seven
t,enth wear scarlet fever. Raymond
III pahlkc III Porter year pneu-
tnouil: I'iOise Delaney froVldeure
hospital % DAYS pncumouiai Matilda
,.,, rs, SAaisqI ~ zeal ~ nv.
: lTsii 1iSlenCT Meridian EusscN-
Grace hospital. years pneumonia.
MARGARET ehoblcn. loss Harper ~
wears sentitv ~ O. l'onlns@n, ~
Woodward 30 wears pneumoniat flis
Mrrffuiut e5S Icw1v. - years Neiis
per,l Row1cv $50 cameron ! month
accidental beatrice Yoder, Grace nos.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
WOMAN CREATES SCENE
IN. POLICE STATION

Helen Neer, alias Helen Pyle, dash
ing. well-dressed woman of 2S years,
residing at No. 81 Park-pl. was ar
rested In her rooms Tuesday noon.
by Detective Horrigan, registered In
the detective bureau as dlsorderly
and later taken TO the woman's sta
ton. after creating "A scene in the
corridors OF police headquarters.
Detective Horrigan says that the
woman, known. TO the police, became
infatuated with prominent young
man. who Is engaged TO marry a
Young woman clerk in a big down
town store, bu' INDUCED in love
affair with the Pyle woman. The lat
ter, the detective states, has visited
the store several -timps;- ard -tfc
nounced the fiancee OF her inamorata.
She has also, the detective says, met
the young man ard his sweetheart on
the street. and made a disturbance
until the young man asked for police
interference.
The woman. who is OF striking APP
pearence, and dressed i'm the latest
fashion. fairly screamed out her de-
nunciation OF the police as she was
led away to the woman's station. She
refused to go. az first. and struggled
with two patrol wagon men who
were urging her along, politely. but
firmly. A young man who said he
was her attorney. interposed. and de-
manded 10 know whether Detective
Horrigan had warrant against her.
II don't need any warrant for her,
know her" said ,Horrigan, crisply
Take her, away" he ordered. to the
patrol crew.
oh They can't take me-" scream
! ed the woman. "ItS all just, that
mean mans fault" pointing an accus-
ing finger at Horrigan.
They can't take me. can they
she asked. pleadingly, of the attorney.
1T looks as though they can" he
replied, as the two stalwart officers
started to pull her along the corridor.
well, let me go then. and I'll
walk" she said calming down. She
gave them no more, trouble.
Detective Horrigan declined 20 give
out the name OF the man with whom
the woman had become infatuated.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
DRAMATIC SCHOOL HEAD
Is FREED BY COURT

Robert Landrum, proprietor OF a
dramatic school at No. 1896 Wood
ward.ave., was discharged by Justice
Jeffries. Monday. on two complaints
filed by Detectives Plies and Gross
nan. charging Landrum with obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Correspondence schools do the
Same thing. and are not prosecuted,
said the Judge. They promises to
make man anything from a success
full sewer digger TO president of
trust. and they don't always make
good" -.........-.......
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13

GIRLS
NJ Quiglcy 515 Seventeenth =.
Lewis. So. Lafay ette, D.. Mautet 10y
sherman. g. Martuor. 81 Wlaonai n.
Aulska. 80 y44cA; b. Miher, "a
.Goouuln, DcI.cCVe, ZJy Elp"ood,
b4azynck 10 Deray, q. Bechtel, No-
man ) hospital, A.. " eiss, zoo Aahulet
j. smIth - AelVIllri j. schneider
b67 81 Aubiu. . oarczdk, es9 Mllltar5
r. WILKINSON, 65b Field, q. risen
1888 clinton, q. Canning, 800 Law Ton
y. DeFevr, 80 Benlteaui IA Magic Sod
Dragoon; H. kapian, W oman hospi
tai, L.. kraulcn. 1041 MedDuty -
kaplan, 40 Antoine; ). Dean. SJI Al
CNandrine. -
J. Beattie, 1244 Frederick Il RettNel
4g2 Concord. h.. Gruys. looV MaNw ei
n Keith, 921 warren, il. Guest No-
mans hospital. T. LeNasstur, ~ Law
tup. Btrford. 1855 Bolvldcfe, Il. Bes-
SINGER. Is5 ,e.usle l. iApnshltz, : j
Crtdv. H. Kelly. 900 Congress, \. la =
towicz. 245 Lovett, n. Topiczek 20
GrnhaIn. 4. Fartek $40 Military. W
Lewis. 242 fireman; -. Lang, 42s Hast
mas, G. Schmidt. $40 Newland a.
K6chre, At Mack. a. Newman, lz's
Jos Campau. G.. smith, 1921 scotch
n Romaine, 240 -Medbury " befoef
555 Beniteau; A. Bloenk, l93 Vermont
= Idnasken, 926 Mcclellan, l.. Tracy.
SG4 twenty Attn. NJ Reimer. l33 l.lVN
ingstone, twins r.. Berger ~ van
CplIt twins
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
DYNAMITE PLANTED
IN AFRICAN STRIKE

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Jan. 13.--Discoveries today OF dyna-
INTO throug outW Johahne burg, al.
legged to have been planted by the
railway strikers, caused armed guards
to be placed over the Rand club,
newspaper Offices. banks, mining
buildings and public Offices. a dis
patch from Pretoria. said that all
union workers were out on strike
'ihere IN sympathy with the railway
employes.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
WILLARD ACQUITTED ON
PRIZE-FIGHTING CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13-When
Jess Willard, the white hope"
knocked out "Bulr Young at Vernon,
Cal, last August, 1t was boxing CON
test, not prizeight. although Young
died few days later. This was the
verdict today of a jury which ac-
quilted willard OF charge of violat.
ing the California law against prize
fighting.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-13
ouHieId oui,s NsvsI Reserve ,

DIVE b. DuTeld battalion comman.
der OF the Michigan Naval reserves
for Detroit Benton Harbor and Sag
khaw has rendered HIS resignation. FOL.
lowing 10 years service. MIR Duf.
|aeld served In the Spanish-American
war, and brought the Don Juan de
Austria TO the great lakes.