davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
TWO ACTORS ARRESTED
ON YOUNG GIRLS STORY

DOtootivoo 0tslnAoo1l and KieleI
waited at ths stage door Of the Lin
coin theatsr, wednesday night foz
two actors who haA Owen . touching
dra0atic sketch On the stage. Thg
omcors expressed their appreciation
of the deep emotions portrayed By
the actors In . love scene. They
they arrested them on serious charges
preferred By two 1S-year-old girls.
Edmund Klopocinski, 10 years old
who played an old man part N the
show, and Joseph Wsjrock, IL. who
played the part q the lover Of the
old mans daughter. were the prtn
cipals.
II was right after Father" Klopo
cinski had given his SiAssing 70 biz
'daughtsr'' and Wejrock. that the Of
ncsrs nabbed the pair.
Two young gels who had been
missing from their homes for two
weeks were found. Wednesday, and
told stories Of meeting the two actors
after the night performances, and run
ming away with them. The girls are
held - witnesses In the detention
home, and the two actors were locked
up In the central station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
ATTACK ON WHEAT
PITS CONTINUE
Representative Manahan VigOr.
ously Pushing Fight on
Grain Gambling

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March g.
Following UP yesterday afternoons
assault on the Minneapolis wheat pit,
Benjamin +. Drake. attorney for the
Equity Cooperative exchange OF Min
neapolis, today took another swat ut
the pit.
Listed a. the star witness" "a
prove Rep. Manahan's charges against
the pits. Drake scored the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce and the gen
eral 81 ain dealing business Of Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago. He held
that Manahan'5 charges Of gigantic
cinch on the peoples b. cad" was am
ply borne out IN the dealings OF the
three leading wheat markets. Indica
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
GRAND TRUNK BOOSTS
CAMPAIGN OF COURTESY

Believing that courtesy toward the
travelling and shipping public coanta
In very large degree In the popuoaf
ity a . railroad. the Grand Trunk
has issued . circular to IT. agsnks
trainmen and other employees. point.
ing out the advantage. I'll along the
line. Of maintaining . polite and obiis.
Ing attitude toward the public.
The courtesy OF our employees y
90 noticeable that It II frequently
spoken OF hy the public at large, and
remarked By the employees q other
railroads." reads the circular. I'VE
are anxious to make Grand Trunl
courtesy an asset In securing traMc
and We hope that all employees will
unite In continued thoughtful consid.
Grafton Of our patrons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
DRUG FIRMS Ask
FOR Use OF MAILS
Manufacturers Complain Of Re
strictions Surrounding Trans
portation Of Products

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Mem-
bers or the National Association Of
Manufacturers or Medicinal PRODUCTS
have pctltioned President Wilson TO
use his influence with the postmaster.
general to secure such notifications
of the present law In regard to the
senting Of potsons through the mails
as Will enable legitimate med
icai preparations which may contain
poisonous element to be delivered to
physicians. dentists and other practi-
toners through the postal service.
Under q strict enforcement Of the
present law. the manufacturers ~
sert. many physicians would be put to
great Inconvenience In securing need
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
CHICAGO TO HAVE
NEW AUTO SPEEDWAY

CHICAGO, March 5.--Plans for an
$4,000 automobile speedway TO rival
the one at Indianapolis. were an.
nounced here today by q group OF
Chicagoans. who yesterday purchased
a 6oO-acre tract 81 miles from Chi
cago. near Joliet.
J. II. Palmer, Of the J. II. Palmer
Steel 4 Iron Co.. 10 at the head oil
the syndicate. He said work would
be started within 30 days on o track
to be two miles In length and to be
banked at the turns 90 as to permit
speed OF 100 miles, The stands
viii he Of reinforced concrete and
brilt to seat at least 100000. The
promoters hope TO hold their lrst
meeting In October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
BITTER STRUGGLE
IN FLINT PRIMARY
Mott Gets Nomination on Citi.
zens' Ticket, While Mention
80 Leads Socialists

FLINT, Mich, March 5.-tSpeciap
Charles S. Mott defeated A. ID. Al
word for nomination for mayor on me
Citizens Independent ticket In one Oh
the most bitterly fought primary con-
tests in the history OF the city.
The fight between the two factions
of the Socialists resulted In the nomi-
nation of John A. c. Mention, former
mayor. over J. Renwick Sloat. Men
ton was read out OF the local party
some time ago but, In spite OF the
fact that Sloat was the organization
won easily.
John r. Macdonald was nominated
for mayor on the Progressive ticket
He had no opposition.
w. 8. Lewis. for Is years secretary
and treasurer OF the school board, was
defeated for nomination on the Citt'
GEMS Independent ticket by w. W.
Blackney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
FRANK I. McALLISTER,
FORMER DETROITER, DEAD

Frank L McAllister. = former resi-
dent Of this city and for 20 years Q
conductor on the Michigan Central.
with the run between Detroit and
Chicago, died, Monday. In New York.
The body will be brought TO Detroit
for interment. Friday. Funeral SER
vicSs TO be held in the residence OF
q relative at No. 7S3 Commonwealth
ave. Mr.. McAllister was So years
old, and Q native Of Jackson, Mich.
He had been railroading since he was
Is. A few years ago he went to
South America, and II u believed that
his stay IN the tropics 20 undermined
his health that his death followed.
Mr.. McAlhster II survived BY his
wife and one brother, william H.
McAllister, OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
BREAULT RECEIVES
CONSCIENCE" PACKAGE

Capt. Charles Breault, In command
OF the o6lcerY attached to Judge
Lacy's court, received . neat nttlo
package By mail. Thursday. opened &,
and found . note. written n . me
hand, and Z small white boz. contain
Ing two pairs Of imitation pearl -
rmU. The note Rad:
This package was dropped On =
woodward car. the last Friday -
Oct. /. 1871" II was unsisuo9.
ITS evidently q 'oonScience pacb
age said Capt. Breault and the note
indicates that II took some time ong
the conscience 10 work.
A jaweler placed. 9 valne q albeit
80 on the earringS.
They viii b held by the property
clark, tor . possible claimant and Il
not claimed. Will be cold " anct1Ou
for the bensft Of the pension ttn6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
CAR-SPOTTTNG CHARGE o
LIKELY 10 BE ALLOWED

Arthur T. waterfall, tra1lc commis
sioner Of the Beard Of Commerce. who
has returned from the hearing on the
car-spott1ng question. before the IN
teratAto Com0orco commission. b.
heves that the oommiesion win allow
the roads to charge extra Tor putting
cars on and taking cars from private
sidingS. March 1e and ~ have been
Get for ilnal hearings a the subject.
It II vaid that The railroads win net
$76, 000. 900 . year n central freight
association territory alone. By this
charge. The additional revenue from
Detroit II estimated et $4,000 900 .
year. 0h1pDoss ere cf ~ uptnlon hat
the I'VE Per cent Increase In freight
rates. demanded BY The railroads. WIN
be denied, and that the sDottins
charge win be allowed. instead.
The exhibits Of LOu1D d. BrandeiA
general counsel for the oommission."
aayp Mr.. WaterfAll. indicate that the
commission u t1y1ng % rsvolutlon1zs
he rate-nak1ng system. end - make
e anAlgous % that Of UnglaAd and
Germany, win Nnephsul rateo. pluD
terminal charge booe4 On . sane ~
oon.s
TIE ehisf cootsnt1on Of ~ shaD-
pegsv IN thsar protest against . spot
ting chaTge. was that 4 would b un-
fhir 70 concerns which have gone %
the expense Of laying pe1vate sidinss,
tAue providlng extra fAOl1lt1ss for The
rallyUo60.
Other NScAisaa nm Who attsuded
IL hearing were A. O. Wsstfall. Of
M Cadillac Motor Car Co.. q. y.
Wethorall, Of the Michigan Sugar Co.
and r. G. Nsttlss. Of The Postum
Cereal Co.. Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
'I.W.W. THREATEN
TO FILL JAlS
OF new YORK
Raids on Churches Continue
Leaders Declare Trouble Has
Only Just Begun
AGITATOR IS HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
Tannenbaum, in Cell, is Defiant
Promises Real WOrk"
For Police

NEW YORK. March 5.-Defant and
declaring real work" IL ahead Tor
the police. Frank Tannenbaum ana
his 1901. w. ". followers, who were
ar, ested last night in the Catholic
church Of st. Alphonsus. on West
Broadway. after attempting to raid
the edince while special Lentsn SER
vices were In progress. were confined
In Jail cells today awaiting formal sr'
raignment.
Tannenbaum. charged with incitins
to riot and held In $1,000 bail. declared
the ]. w. w. was just beginning 10
real nSht here. MONDAY factory
meetings wfll be held. he declared. and
900 orGanisers vill be sent among the
workers. Police Commissioner Nc
KAY has taken personal charge OF the
situation resulting from the repeated
visits to churches BY the army OF uu-
employed who demanded food and
LODGING. He remained In tho night
court until q. N. today while the
men arrested were being brought 10.
The police declare that Alexander
b9fkm90, A08SCuWS 0UUOCAo0 VI EN-
ma Goldman. was In the crowd which
invaded st. Apho0sus church last
night, while scores Of worshipers were
In prayer. When trouble nrst appear
ed imminent many In the throng ded
the church and the police declare
Berkman escaped them. The police
are said to have information that - .
part Of big !. w. w. campaign here
the arrest Of the church raiders was
anticipated BY the leaders, but Tan
nenbaum forced the Issue last night
Threats Of rushing othsr leaders here
and filling the jsilo~ were made 10
day, according to the polic&
The police believe they win b able
20 successfully prosecute the raiders
arrested last night. In addition to
grounds for felony charge they claim
to have against Tannsnbaum. serious
charges may be placed against othsrs.
Several knives. raSorD end pieooo OF
broken glass wsrs found on the Aoor
Of the church sktar the .nan had been
taken out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
WILLIAM PHILLIPS TO
BE BRYAN'S AIDE

WASHINGTON. March 5.--William
Phillips. OF Boston. has been nominal
ed by President Wilson to be third
assistant secretary OF state.
Mr.. Phillips has been identified with
American diplomacy In one way or
another since 1903. At that time he
was in his third year In the Harvard
law school. when he resigned TO be-
come private secretary TO Joseph H.
Choate. who was the ambassador 10
the court Of st. James. London, Eng
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

ono11s Probe Fails to Reveal
- Cause u Stockbridge
yVoman's Demise
MUSICIANS TESTIMONY
" 1NTIMATES STRANGLING
Cushman Says This Would
Have Produced Condition Sim
ilsr to That Of Lungs

y 6ToCKDRIDOE, Mich, March s.
"a l--"Elixabeth Howell came
2fh6P death on Feb. 10, 1914. IN 40
1900 with the evidence given.
4 ~ - unable definitely to state the
oao q her death"
IA - ~ the verdict returned late
1&eP1Ay evening BY the coroners
- which Investigated the peculiar
unGtanees surrounding the death
IN Nh. Alvah Howell, wife OF .
49, fnrmer mar here.
s;l 1T what action may follow the
n verdict rendered by the cor
19ss 1ury 10 still problematical
vGl1 VA taken back 70 jail after
9 inqusst upon the order OF the
1rrS prosscutioa viii depend. It
80 .npoa. testimony giyen be-
S MY ~ Dr. n. l. Cushman,
No ooudu0ted . post
p Il1attoa az the body.
~ nn1lnsD ere backed BY
Doot6 riolog1st n. l. Holm, and
r. Wnrthin, professor Of path
~ witness Stand yesterday DR..
WkB2U8 49, - osAo osSs~
No DSo1uce6 condition sim
I ~ 1ound upon examination
N01nn'o lungs.
49, the most important piece
oGeeed during the inquest.
nkto touch was added to the
No. when Mr.. and Mrs.. p. Il
1Aeents Of the dead woman.
" sfe0o@nes Of seriou1 trouble be-
IoW4u and his wife. and open
- tie man Of having slain
rnnhtor. Their testimony WAS
= nature, however. that II
~ - admitted before . court
6hGnld the case b taken up.
1 s. Nay, Il Jackson. trav.
1nnman, Who came TO the
uune shortly after Mrs.. How
ona who assisted IN caring
20 10y and IN summoning AID;
cg~n 4. Rowe, the family physi'
S16 lrro. Ettlo Wright. Z domes-
I&o - ether Witnesses.
yv11GAt denied improper rela-
6kWeen hsrseif and Howell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
NEGRO GIVEN 30 YEARS
FOR KISSING WHITE GIRL

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March s.
Protests. threats Of recall and de-
nunciations poured in yesterday on
Judge Willis, of the criminal depart
ment Of tho superior court. because
he sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment Charles Guyton, q young Ne
gro. convicted Of highway robbery.
although his only loot was . white
girls kiss.
White women visited the Judge to-
day to demand that action be taken
to save Guyton from such severe pun
ishment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
rIFIES ACCIDENT
4 ICTI1G AS HIS FATHER

fA1GA1OO. Mich. March 81
Nv ,. ~. Wfltsey, . kalamazoo
- dealer. has identned the
~ Wtltsey. the man who
~ result q : fAll dOwnstairs.
nthnr. The senior Wlltsey oe-
~ ~ fnlnily 20 yoATO go ana
y Fo)onAsoo two pears ago. ~
name Wilson. The aon
III time the father attempted
tll6atlon with his wife. but
nod e was not known By the
tkat ~ had remained IN KAla-
nta nftcr the discovery Of his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
lG. ESCAPING FROM
luF. FREEzES LEG

HURON, Mich. March ST.
IN The arrest today q
uDee. q AlgonaN sheriff
bo11ovoD that ~ has the mAa
bGon furnishing liquor 70 the
~ WaIpole Island and who
- making NE miDerabls TOR
M s4 Aoooac. Moses Johns.
- I've indiana, escaped from
QDo anA n attamptihg 70 GROSS
lt ~ Tho lee. fell SxhauGted.
To - Ice NJ night lcag aAl
- I'm were ffOsen % ba1ly
DuAt)oa win b neceosayy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
FOUND INSANE ON
xB OF KALAMAZOO

kwA&oO. Mich. March S.
AooteS Waldrsn. an actor
LIZ 11ehts ago appeared At the
CGU eonDe, b In jail and oficers
Z 81 Insane. He was picked up
o} S1ng around town barefooted.
= ~ shoes. Il II probable that
= Admitted to the state hospi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
Pretty Tough.

The bored youth turned TO his din
ner partner with yawn.
Who IL that Strengthening man
over there who stares at NE %
much?" he drawled.
"Oh, that's Prof. Jenkins" she re-
piled, the famous expert on insan.
ity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
i2AIISMC ORNCOBS
1 MANS ALLEGED THIEF

noYo1I6, Mich. March g.
1o11 N1od Garner. teamster ana
w yooDoctod resident Of this vil'
nn0S nGht . charge Of stealing
IL Peck missed corn from
& H drove I number Of nails
- n order 70 oetect the
- Garner brough4 the corn
II u1n - have e ground, the
o 3Unnd ana Peck immediate
foe 0axnsr's arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
~ WOMAN BURNED
A1n IN HER HOME

kUE, Mich. March 6.-(Spe-
D Mn ChAxles Rowan was
loA4A n the IRE which this
SooGoyo1 The residence own
~ pnbIe and occupied By Mr..
~ belief Of neashbors. Mrs.
~ - found and the ruins
6ISted for tho bones. II
- - Waiting n = nearby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

NEW YORK--Former Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty. advertising
his detective agency. goes back to 500
b. c. In q panegyric on loyalty. saying
the penalty then for a breach OF that
virtue was tho decapitation OF both
ears"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

NEW YORK-That che thousht Z
kiss was enough to make her his vie
and that Augustus H. Hall carried
diamonds 40 big - goose exes n ~
pockets. was The testimony Of Mr.,
Emma l. Hall. suing for divorce.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
WAYCROSS WILL PLAY
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Waycross, Ca, Feb. 24-(Special
Vice President James Sinclair of the
local baseball association, has receiy-
ed adyices from Connie Mack, manager
of the worlds champion ball team,
Philadelphia American leaguers, civ.
ing Waycross as a date for an exhi-
bition game March 80. The date has
been accepted, and it is now a GER
tainty that fans here will see men
who participated in the worlds series
in action on the local diamond
The Philadelphia game will follow
two games with the St Louis Ameri-
cans who are scheduled to play n
Waycross March "a and 25. Jackson
Vile, South Atlantic league, plays I,
game here early in April
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR
CARLISLE; NOTRE DAME
TO PLAY THE INDIANS

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 24.-The foot
ball schedule of the Carlisle Indian
school for 1914 was made public here
last night by Glenn Warner, athletic
director. Eleven games, nine of which
will be played away from home, are
on the list. A contest with Notre Dame
=. Chicago Nov, IA, takes the place o.
the Dartmouth game and Holy Cross,
will be played an Manchester, n H.
Nov. Z, instead of Georgetown. AL
bright college and Lebanon Valley
will be the first two opponents OF tns
Indians, the games being played here.
The other games on the schedule
are:
Sept. z9,-West viriinia Wesleyan,
at Clarksbprg.
Oct. 3.-Lehigh, at South Bethlehem.
Oct. 1O-Cornell, at Ithaca.
Oct. 17-Uniyersity of Pittsburg, at
Pittsburg.
Oct. 24-University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
Oct. 31-Syracuse university, at Buf-
falo.
Nov. 29-Brown university, at Provi-
dence.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
(By Frank C. Menke.D

New York, Feb 24-The Federal
league circuit in 1915 villa be stronger
and more compact than the rather un-
wieldy one with which the Federals
will open the 1914 season.
President James A. Gilmore of the
Federals, refuses to state Just what
cities will be dropped in 1915 and
which new ones will be taken in, but
from one of the men close to Gilmore
and the Federal affairs, comes the tip
that Kansas City, Indianapolis AMI
Buffalo will be supplanted by Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and either New Yorx
or Washington.
The Federals now are at work build
ing stands that viii seat from 1s,900
to $4,000. With the exception of Chi
cago, st. Louis, Brooklyn and Balti-
more, the stands being erected as re
garded as temporary structures AS
little money as possible is being put
into the erection of these stands, no
doubt, because it is planned TO aban
don them next year.
"The 1914 season viii be something
of an experimental year for us" said
Gilmore. For many of us it will be
the first year in baseball But we
are learning fast; We are learning
new things each day, and already we
have learned through the horrible mis-
takes made by the organized baseball
people.
"The fans are with us. They know
we have made a mighty hard hight and
that few persons ever thought that
we would last right up to now But
against tremendous odds-odds SO big
we're here to stay--and we'1l stay q
good bit longer than many other par
ties who have been here before us
I'VE mean to give the fans major
league baseball, and when they come
TO our parks and see the games guess
they will admit that they are getting
it. Some of our enemies have de-
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
Hickey Viii Put Rqh
Rah Team in Field

Walker, left fielder; Dell Pratt IN
fielder, and Snedscore, infelder.
There are three graduate attorneys,
one lawyer, one broker, one civil engi-
neer, one electrical engineer among
the college men.
Perhaps the most interesting of all
the college men with whom Rickey is
going to try to lit the Browns up
into the race is Jack Enzenrcth. This
big fellow was whirlwind as a catch
er at the University of Michigan.
where he graduated in law. Enzen-
roth decided not to play ball and he
dropped out to practice law. Then
Hickey, who was with him at Micri
igan persuaded him to try again, and
he comes back, promising to be one
of the finds of the season. He is 2t
years old, weighs about 175, and looks
and acts like Schang.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
BASEBALL
BOXING BASKETBALL
{By Hugh S. Fullerton.)

Branch Hickey has sprung some
thing new on baseball! A real raj.
rah! rah! rah! major league team.
Hickey is college man and he has
become inoculated with the virus Of
educated baseball With two years Of
experience in handling professional
players, he has had chance to see
how the major and minor leagues han
die, train and deevlop baseball play
ers.
Then, chosen to lead a forlorn hope.
the ST. Lovis Browns, he has set ~
work to develop a real baseball auol
and has returned to the college idea.
He doesn't care much whether they
ere college mel or not; whether they
can demonstrate the theorums CAL
culus, but he vehemently insists upon
college methods, whether or not his
players ever have attended night
school. He believes that intelligent,
educated men make the best ball play
ers, and he wants that kind-players
with sense enough to understand that
decency and intelligence off the field
indicate skill and intelligence on it.
Richey has IS college men on his
lists this spring, and he figures that
from them he will form the most in
telligent team in the league-even if it
does not get out of last place. But he
is not figuring on last place.
The college men are:
Branch Kicked, manager; Jack Enz-
enroth, catcher; Joe Jenkins, catcher;
Bill McAllister, catcher; Sam Agnew,
pitcher; Goodloe Rogers, catcher; Hol-
lender, infelder; Roche, infelder;
Bold, infelder; Ed Manning, pitcher
Harry Mauck, pitcher; Fred Witte,
pitcher; Ed Ashley, pitcher; ClaiM!
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
NO ROBINS IN AMERICUS
Yet WINTER IS fLEETING
Little Red Breasted YVlkGeS
Not in Evidence

Americus hunters, or rather that
small element of embryo gunners who
slay robins when the red-breasted
yankee tourists" come from the froz-
en- north to the genial cline of Dixie,
report having seen none of the birds
here as yet, despite the fact that win
ter is almost vented" In former years
the red-breasts came at Christmastime
and remained through the winter, but
in recent years they have not come to
Americus or this vicinity. In the
north the robin is esteemed as a song
bird, as is our own grand opera singer
of the garden-tte mocking bird, but
down here he was murdered and serv-
ed up in robin Pie until the Georgia
game law took him beneath 1ts pro-
tecting wing.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
DAD" NJ 'LAUGHUN
GETS GOOD JOB

Waycross, Ga, Feb. 24.-(Special }
The many friends of M. j. McLaugh-
lin, better known as Dad" will be
glad to learn that he has been a2-
pointed a member of the umpire staff
for the Eastern league for 1914. The
Eastern is Glass B organization and
jumping from Glass D to a Glass b
league is some jump. Dad has been
acting as groundkeeper for the Way
cross association recently and has
been doing good work preparatory 70
the opening of the practice season.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
JOE WOODS DOWN
WITH APPENDICITIS

Twin Lakes, Pa, Feb. 24.-Joe Wood,
pitcher for the Boston Red Sox of the
American League, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis today at his
home here. The operation was sue
cessful and Woods condition indicates
early recovery. Woods illness became
50 serious Saturday night that Drs.
Gessner and Skinner of Port Jarvis, N.
Y, we're summoned. The Erie Rail-
road stopped it's fast New York to
Cleveland express at Parker's Glen 50
that physicians could reach Wood
without loss of time.