davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

Langlitz left for Chicago Saturday
on combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. NJ. Jennie Gibbs has returned
from months sojourn in the south,
and is now at home in her apartments
at the Downing Hotel.
Mrs. Maude Cromwell and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are going to Des Moines
to live, Miss Ruth having accepted a
position in the Harris-Emery store.
Miss Velna Dean, after weeks
end visit with relatives and friends
in this city, returned Sunday morning
to Des MOines, where she is attend.
ing Drake University.
Mrs. DR.. Homer of Waterloo, is in
the city attending to repairing on
her property, at 100 c avenue east
and occupied by DR.. and Mrs. w. G.
| Millar, which was damaged several
days ago by fire. Mrs. Homer, while
! in the city, is guest at the h. NJ,
Cheesman home.
! w. w. White was summoned home
from his run, Nos 101 and 102 of
the NJ. & st. l.. Friday evening by
the critical Illness of his wife at her
home, No. 8l5 High avenue west. A
niece, Miss Rose Johnson of Coon
Rapids, assistant principal OF the
High school at that place also came
in response to a telegram.
Roland Jones left this morning for
Burlington, where he will act in the
position of substitute r. p. o. clerk.
Roland went to Des Moines last No
y.mber and took the examination
for clerk. and passed with good stand.
ing. He has been with the u. S.
Express Company for little over a
year, and has very capably and com.
petently filled the position of Express
driver, and also for short period of
time, Express Messenger on trains
40 and so, running from Rock Island
to Evans
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

short visit at the hons, o6Bf-dnd~
Mrs. w. l.. DunRing, accom- tanied by
little Miss Paroda\ Ann DunNing.
Abba Experimentation Porter,
of Oskaloosa, came to Abba last week
md took active management of the
Iawkeyc Lumber company yard, dur
ng the absence of J. w. Fleming.
Kcota Eagle; Henry Snyder and
wife, of OskaloOSa, came down Sat
Irday evening, remaining over until
Monday evening with their relatives,
he POwells, TeGts and Mrs. Rogers.
Knoxville journal: Mr.. and Mrs
Will StOtt and family, of OskalOOsa,
visited here at the home of their
cousin. Mrs. John Walker, and return.
ed to the Mahaska county capitol Sat.
urday evening.
Fremont Gazette: Miss ReIa Pack
er. of Bonaparte, who has been here
the past month visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Roof, left for Oskaloosa
| Tuesday for a short visit before re-
turning to her home.
Doctor Vincent Pardun, many
! friends will be pleased to learn, is re-
covering from a recent indtspoSitiOn
and Is able to be around again. lie
was OH the business streets yester
day, the first time in several months
Sigourney News: George Burdine
and wife were passengers to OskalOo
sa Monday morning to spend the
day. Mrs. Burdine returned home the
same evening, George going on to Des
Moines to attend the big automobile
show.
SigourDey News: Mrs. Scellia Ed
mundson and Miss Dressie Edmund
son. of What Cheer, who have beer
visiting friends and relatives in Os
kaloosa, passed through SigourneI
Tuesday evening on their return
home.
Grinnell Register: Mrs. WatlanC
and MRS. Robert Lincoln went Il
Oskaloosa this week tn attend q meet
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

ing of the District Executive Commit
tee of the w. c. T. U. Mrs. Lincoln
came home the same evening, but
Mrs. Watland stayed over another
day.
Clyde Young, one of the call men
of the local fire department, is off
duty with the Home Telephone Co.
on account of a sprained back. Clyde
only lifted the rear end of a buggy
into place, an act performed by him
many times before, but this time he
put kink in his spine that has taken
several days to straighten out.
Eddyville Tribune: Mrs J. A.
Harold, who is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Funk,
this winter, has been quite sick and
Mr.. and Mrs JEFF Harold were down
Saturday Mrs. Harold returned
home Saturday night but Mr.. Harold
remained with his mother over Sun
day returning home Monday morning.
Delta Press: w. F. Stout tells us
rather strange occurrence. On Feb
ruary 22nd a post card was received
at the Delta post Office, addressed to
his father, G.. w. Stout, who passed
away two or three years ago. The
card was from Joseph Stout, of Gala
wan. Nebraska, brother of the de-
ceased Mr.. Stout. 1t was given to
w. F. Stout, who answered it at once
and in due time received letter from
his uncle. This was the first time
that the folks here had had any com
munication with Joseph Stout for a
little more than thirty-three years
and the latter did not know that his
brother, G. w. Stout, was dead.
(From Mondays Daily)
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. Long went IL
Keota this morning to enjoy a few
days visit with friends and relatives
Mrs. f. J. Jarvis is home from
Iowa City, where she has been help
ing care for her mother who was Ill
! Misses May Stinson and Doroth,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
PERSONALS 4

(From Saturdays DailyD

(trom saturday DalIyJ
Harry Slade, of Davenport, was
with town friends yesterday.
Mrs. Ollie Lewis of Eiiteman was
visiting friends here during the week
end.
Simon Lundy went to Des MOines
yesterday in connection with d land
and title transfer.
G. NJ Thorpe OF near Thorpe sta
ton, Delaware county. was in town
today calling on friends.
Mrs. Anna HoXie of Des MOines is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank
Addey for few days visit.
Harry +. Ankeney, in town for a
few days, clearing away March first
settlements, has returned to his home
in Des Moines.
DR.. J. A. Appleman Of the Home
Telephone company is here from Chi
cago looking over business prospects
and greeting personal friends.
Mrs. jennie Holt and daughter, Miss
Gladys%ef Pleas antFille, Ia, have be
come Residents OF OskalOosas Residing
az No COZ Fourth avenue East.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. NJ Kaufman, visit.
ing with Oskaloosa friends and &C
quaintances during the week, have
returned to their home in st. Paul.
Frank Morrow is in from the road
for few days rest at his home here
krank is making Oskaloosa his head
quarters and gets in about once q
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Stringfellow
residents OF the Blyth mining CANT
for a somewhat extended period, have
come back TO town and are occupy
ing No. 9l6 South Eighth street
Mrs. Lawrence Beechlsr and little
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
Concert BY Clough's ORCH

Music that will drive away the little worries OF this
wor-aday life No disputes the charm of good music
will you this long be remembered occasion Com
Portable chairs will be provided We predict glorious
feast of harmony for those who come.
2 to P. n. and 1000 p NJ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19
Everyone Is Invited

Come one, come ALL The invitation bars no one we
faces with the DID, for the opening day is
be friendship gathering in the deepest meaning OF words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

In Hoille G. Allen. father OF Ben
ME Allen. the pocket billiard cham
plon OF the world. Seattle has In It's
midst one OF the greatest friends
the game has ever known.
Allen L. fair sort OF player
himself. and can give his son q
good run for his money.
Allen Is making his first appear
ance on the coast. lie Ia going TO
remain out here for the winter. and.
before no returns 20 his homo In
Kansas City. Mo. no hopes TO see
esta biished a pocket billiard CIR
cult. which will include every city
OF prominence along the coast.
Alien has laid his plan before
Brown and Hulen. On his arrival
In San Franc SEQ. he will give
Chick Wright an carful OF his idea
Later he plans to visit Los Angeles
and other California points
Allen wants established on the
coast a league similar 70 the one
he has formed In the East. tn"
league will start next September
and will include the most important
cities. Each city will enter one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Inn a German
Specialist

r>ess are about - psopis In
ouy 10 who are eonstipst@d. ard
~ eust know why. Most OF them
Ne lesa corssipated so long that
- beeoms second nature 20 them.
~ M cheeks Of childhood years
- ~ nov pale: the flush and wit
h tAe clear young mind II now
~. t<axEed out thought. and the
"A ~ blood that used 20 rush
nnu6s lsrder veins II now a lazy
~ n, Of impurities. They don't
u1ltn t1at constipation IL the
khm road TO old age. wrinkles
o16ruy. Millions Of people a year
~ ffcm constipation. not direct.
h ~ Indirectly. Their death certi.
~ rssds scarlet fever. BriEh,s
- organic Heart or Diabetes.
- = fortA They ought TO read
- fsn constipation causing
~ Gsssss and 30 on. They don't
- that diseases in men are
10y due 70 constipation. The
nss IN their natural condition
- slons the matter through the
ucnes without Interruption. but
Yo1st;pstsd they lose their hsalthx
9t,sn and become like dead angle
xA nlse1 Esd Nerve Tsns~ viii
ne back the action OF tho bowels
~ accordsnG TO directions. and
WI gaia your health oncs more
~ madeline IL put up in three
nrns No. !. and J. in order 10 re-,
~ seat Of your diaeaHs ons
1eafas treatment in each TX For
~ " the Quaker Drug Co. iois
W Ave; Giles Drug Co ifeg
S<knn q and German Pharmaral
-. asn ,. W and Market send ali
nmsnicafions to the German
Issrnsesi Co. Ballard station Sc
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
BENNIE ALLEN
LEADS MATURE

Bennle Allen. the champion,
osercame the lead OF James
Mature Of Denver In their
match for the pocket billiard
championship NJ Brown q
HuIen's. when Thursday night
he took the second block Of 200
points BY q wide margin. Tho
score now stands: Allen 400,
Mature 332. The final block
Of their eoo-psins set-so comes
tonight.
last nights play started
with Mature the leader 200 TO
i6s. the result OF the preceding
nights block. which he won.
Allen announced today that
he would remain In Seattle IN
al the latter part OF nesi week.
regardless Of the outcome OF
his match.
re has signed 20 play four
local players at the White
House parIors Saturday and
Sunday.
Allen a. 1. s.E. . . -. ~ ~. p
lax. ~. ~. a. a. -. ~. y, ~. II
.. I. -. r. -. g. ~. 3. q. s--si'
Plus iss-sfe
. o. !. ~ .. q. :. .. >. .. :
.. O. :, :. 0. .. y. Z, .. II. .. ~. 3.
.. Q. I. IS. t-itf. Plus iee--'i'
s-EAfsfy. X Scratched
nigh run last riEti-~aiien. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Sport News
Paragraphs

y. N. JUNIORS MEET THE
Winsiow Midget basketbaiiefs IN
Winsiow tonight.
WALES FOOTBALL scheo-
ule has been arranged. Nine games
will be played, M compared 70 10
games last season.
FREDDIE WELSH eesIEo
Leo Kelly OF ST. Louis IN their
rlgh,.round bout In the latters
home town Thursday night
COLLINS PARK BASKET TOSS
crs play the P.-L team SATURDAY
night at Collins.
TIE MENDOZA AND ToNo
soccer teams will play three
game series for the Southwestern
Washington championship.
HARRY BISHOP OF TACOMA
and "ChT' Preston OF Hoouiam
meet in six.round bout IN ths'
city tonight
cneeokEEs BEAT THE NAV
aios two out OF three games on the
S. A. c. alleys Thursday night
CAN OLD BOB FiTZslMmoks
come back? Last night IN VII
Transport. Pa. Bob licked KNOCK
ont" Sweeney in their six-round go.
BROADWAY AND LINCOLN
high school basketball teams play
today In the Lincoln gym.
JACK FouRNlER. MEMBER OF
tho Chicago White Sox, wintering
in Tacoma. has been approacheo
by the Feds.
At THE Y. M. TONIGHT BAL
lard playfield basketbaiiers meet
the Y. NJ y. c.
Johnny couLoN. BANTAM
champion. has consented to meet
the winner of tomorrow night
Campi.Willlams battle at Vernon
SECRETARY RiCkAHI Or
tho Feds saws the outlaws are plan
ming a more extensive raid on the
major sclubs next season.
FEDERAL LEAGUE is AZ TEX
tho services or Hugh Bedient. the
BOSTON Red Sox pitcher.
QUEEN ANNE AND eAlLAHo
high teams meet In the queen
Anne gym today.
ZEN HARRIS. LAST SEASON
with Denver in the Western league,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

The Seattle United soccer eleven
probably VIII carry its fight to
have Its recent championship game
with Carbonate declared "no-con-
test" to the American association.
An appeal to the officials OF the
Northwestern Soccer league was
lost. Tho United protest the game
on the ground that two fighting
Carbonate players should have
been put off the field. instead of
being allowed to finish tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
PLAN POOL LEAGUE

man. For an idea OF some OF the
players who will compete. bear
these names in mind. DE ORC.
New York: Jerome keogh. Bnf.
falo: Frank sherman. cx.ehamp.
Washington. Johnny Layton. 81.
Louis. Johnny Ryan. Cleveland.
Bonnie Allen or Johnny king. Kan.
sas city. and probably James Ma.
turo. Denver. These players rep
resent tho cream OF tho pocket
billiard talent
Pittsburg. Philadelphia. brooklyn
and other large cities. are expected
To climb on IN. band wagon. A
franchise will be granted 20 n par,
lor In each OF tho cities mentioned
The player will be- required 20
make only one trip around the cir.
cult n season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
THOMPSON HERE
TO MEET PINMEN

For the express purpose OF formu'
lating the organization OF a bowling
circuit. which has for its territory
the entire Pacific coast. W. V.
Thompson. organizer for the Bruins
wick. Balke-Collender Co, has called
n special meeting OF Seattle bowlers
at tho Imperial alleys tonight Ev-
cry bowler and bowling enthusiast
IA invited to attend. Thompson will
leave for Vancouver Immediately
after the meeting. where n similes
session will be held Tonight's
meeting begins az o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Complete Report
of Market Today

Commission houses opened for
business today. with increases In
quotations the feature. onions. Gu
cumbers. bcets and eggs each came
in for an advance. Cuoumbers
scared to n level 25 cents above
the former Onions climbed a quar-.
ter OF n cent, while beets Jumped
90 cents Another cen, was added
20 the quotations for eggs. Farm
ers are now selling eggs for -
cents a dozen.
rric~. paid proaneers ssr vegetables
and frulff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
BARRIEAU TO
FIGHT weeks

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Jan. 40
Local boxing fans viii be given an
opportunity TO watch Frank Bar.
rieau. the wclterweighi. in n match
which Is planned as his comeback
appearance. lie has signed with
Billy Weeks for n bout before the
Hastings Athletic club next Mon.
day night Barrieau's proposed re-
turn match with Bud Anderson has
been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Can the Federal League Succeed by blowing up
another bulwark Of organized baseball The war
Is raging close TO the citadel. with the Fedorals
threatening to carry the second line of defcnaea by
assault.
Thia Tinker person, discarded by tho Chicago
Cubs, thrown out of Cincinnati suddenly has become
tho biggest figure IN sport in America not In tho
world. During the last busy month he has led the
attack, The reports
Allies. 30 captured. rocnptured.
Federals claim 90 have signed NEARLY 100
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAY RS
Total value Of these players tabout 100000
Cost to Fedorals In salaries tabouu $4,000.
Minor leaguers captured tabout o.
Value In organized ball taboutl $4,000.
Cost In excess salaries TO federals tabout)
$50 600.
Estimated increase major league salaries to re
tain players. 100000.
The federals give figures, overesumHted In IN
stances but their figures strong reply TO the
question n to whether or not they can exist
can the Federal league existf
Can Il prosper
Is there field FOR IT.
| RELIEVE 1T CAN ENlSr; that there IL a Held
for a. not large Il claims, but st large. and
that Il prosper In moderate way, II II succeeds
tn tha },
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

L will occupy an enlarged profitable field.
However decide predict the success or fail
OF the officials
tell why and how hc thinks
n organized ball TO
the Fedsrais will collapse and with OF the
Federal the major league viii be on the playing end
of
will America
the = OF the entire
n and eight
public
OF the the Federal
know AMT o baseball a business
Eyiden theyh MONEY-which of
and in the crlsis SUPPLY
BRAINS II he accomplished nothing he
the salaries OF ball players about $4,000
ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Pin1ples
Acne
Eczema

ard all skin diseases can bs rsrrna-
nsniiY cured No matter hos bad rouf
ease my treatment wili benefit yos-
DON'T
MAKE THE MISTAKE
% saying 20 yourself - suEpos. this
doctors treatment ~ tuss merely an I'm e.
provrmenf over tho ordinary kind" II
l. NOT a mere Improvement n T. a
radical decided and desirable departure
from anything and everything that has
h~rstnfnra been offered IN tho iine or
successful treatment for all dissasss
Nv tr~afm~n; for all WraLne.-~-. DO
.pondeney. Impaired Vitality and Ncrv-
on. Debility never faii.
Consultation. examination and advice
free Prices moderate. and Include
medicine Office hours IN Seattle, 10 a
m 10 . m. sundaya ~ to l. call or
write
from reiiAbls people OF cures % so.cailsd
inrurahla cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
6p Ave. End TOnkin's Hf ss!'d s"ts'

has hooked up with the Kansas
Feds.
SAMMY GOOD AND EDDIE
Shannon, the local lightweights.
boxed a four-round draw In Ia
coma Thursday night. Romeo
Hagen beat Jim O'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

A DIG TEAM SHOOT WILL DC
held nj tho IIarbor island traps
Sunday by the Seattle Trspshoot
erv' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

eEArTIE HAS WOMEN pock.
81 billiard enthusiasts. over half
n dozen saw the match here Thurs
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

ROY opPiE. THE CRACK ANA.
teur marksman. II now with the
A. l. Hall Co. on First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

MA1URO, THE POCKET Bill.
Hard player. is not contemplating
residing here permanently, as re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
CONSTIPATION

rroms,iy and permanently cured This
applies 20 the NEST nhsttnatn ana
chronic eases permanent rev Supply
% snsrrY ,sf weak. impatsrished nerves
and ofsanr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

Boring taught Austin a salts gym
nAsium-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Cured
An Operation for the Dis
order is Not Necessary

Hendricks Of eases have ben Feffna-
nsntir cured ~ my cornhinsi nsihefs
The WHY % permanent cure IL he
tnainsainss unsn the orraa 10 entirely
repaired. Hsnee mr. exceptional r1e-
ersr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
ESPECIALLY
TO
WOMEN
.uur,,r, twc 70 n ,NauuI sit
....s ,s0xs 10 ann t,s ssRp roflL

b this bank conven-
ieIsly located. Right
between the two
public markets, in
he middle of the
shopping district
served by seventeen
car lines, it is The
Housek c epers
Bank"
We particularly
welcome W o m c n
and are glad at all
times to advise them
N their financial
transactions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
full ;!I!'! SIZES UP BASEBALL H.; WAR
SAYS new Federal LEAGUE WILL WIN

Special 20 The Star

Special TO The Star
CHICAGO Jan S0-Gen. Jose Tinker has just replied TO
National Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
HEALTH HEAD IS Z
HEAD OF LOCAL
RED CROSS BODY
Organization Of Richmond
Chapter Effected Last Night
by Charles Jenkinson Who
Tells of Value of Work.

DR., Ennion G. Williams was last
night elected chairman of the Rich
MOI caspter of the American Red
Cross association. at a meeting In the
jefferson hotel auditorium. Other Of
f1cers elected are:
Mayor George Ainslie. vice-chair~
man: r. A. Dunlop, secretary. and
c. p. walford. treasurer. The execu-
tive committee comprises DR.. Will
liams. Mr. Dunlop. Miss Van Wort.
Miss Agnes Randolph. Miss Mamie
Minor and Mrs Dudley.
The attendance last night was very
encouraging. there being large num-
Der OF ministers. doctors and nurses
present. Fifty joined the association
at the meeting and a campaign Will
soon be launched to secure one thous-
and.
Charles Jenkinson, head o. the Mid
die Atlantic association. told OF the
work that had been done by the Red
Cross societies OF the United States
and other countries. and furnished
some suggestions as to how the work
should be conducted in Richmond.
Mr.. Ienkinson was to have left to-
day for West Virginia. but instead he
will go to Norfolk, where he will as
sist in organizing another association
in that city. A delegation from Nor
folk reached Richmond yesterday and
requested Jenkinson to come to that
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
REGRET BRITISH
RANKING HIGHER
Captain Russell. of South Caro-
lima Working Under Briton
in Haytian Waters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tit is con-
ceded by officials today that it is un-
fortunate that a British naval officer
should outrank the American COM
mander in the international councils
on the Haytien situation, but at the
same time 1t was said at the navy de-
partment that no officers senior to
Captain Russell. of the South Caro-
lima, will be sent to Hayti.
The commander of the British
cruiser Lancaster has taken command
of the situation at Port Au Prince,
where the United States. Germany, and
France are also represented by war
.ships. and daily councils are held on
the British cruiser at which the Eng
lish commander presides
Ii is believed that under this state
OF affairs the influence of the Euro
rean representatives will predominant
when 1t comes to-the task of setting
Up {. government in Hayt.
American forces have been landed
ut Port Au Prince and at Cape Hay
ten. and British. French and German
forces at Port Au Pence. Report to
the Washington authorities today in
t.ica'ed that no solution of the chaotic
&C conditions prevailing In the negro re-
Public has been reached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
MRS. ALICE WELLS
TAKES DEPARTURE
To Norfolk After Lecture
Urging Abolishing of Segrc-
gated District.

Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells. the
pioneer policewoman OF Los Angeles.
who has been in this city for the past
three days telling of the recent aboli-
ton OF many evils in California and
discussing social problems. left yes
terday for Norfolk. She will deliver
similar lectures In that city.
Mrs. Stebbins spoke before q large
audience Friday afternoon In Park
Place Methodist church. She advo-
Gated doing away with the segregated
district.
Mrs. Wells also laid stress on the
fact that social hygiene should be
taught In the homes. II this Is not
done in the homes because of unit
ness OF the parents then 1t should be
done through outside mediums. she
declared
Mrs. Wells declared that social CEN
ters should be opened in the schools
and other places throughout the city
not only for children. but for grown
folks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
POLICEMEN SHOTS
STOPS SPEEDEA
Son of Department Store Own
er Given Bail After Night in
Yorkvillc Cell.

NEW YORK. Feb. Wallace w.
Maliey. OF New Haven, the twenty
seven year-old son OF the Walter Nal
ley whose department store is one OF
the largest In New England was ar
reeted at the point of a policeman's
revolver very early this morning In
East Seventy-hrst street, after young
Ma,ley had run down a man in Madi-
son avenue. and had then tried to get
away. despite the many shots fired at
him by policemen.
With MAlley In his car was a man
who said he was Robert Esselstein.
When MalIey was placed under ar
rest he declared he did not hit any
one, and asserted he had not heard
any OF the shots. At the station house
Esselstein Wa lot go, but Malley was
held. He said he had sprinted be-
cause he wanted to get back to New
Haven.
Mallcy was unahle to procure bail
and spent the raSt Of the night In a
cell. Later In the day at the York
Vile court the case was adjourned un-
til Monday. Malley was then released
on $500 bail.
The man struck by Maliey's car gave
his name as Mahoney. He was re-
moved to Bellevue hospital, where It
was said that he would probably re-
cover.