davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1915-11-27

ing to the public my candidacy for
the nomination to the office of
City Marshal, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election to be held
January 25th, 1916, to succeed my
self. Having occupied this posi-
ton for the past four years I in
vite attention to my record as an
officer, and t o the manner in which
the duties OF my office have been
fulfilled. If reelected / will pledge
myself to give the public the same
efficient service rendered them in
the past. Soliciting your support
aud asking your suffrage.
nj. j. DOMINIQUE.
The weekly Iberian., 1915-11-27
MOSS CLUB SAUCR
Now 10 Cents. Ruy . bottle.

The "Slx Handed Euchre
Oino' vas entertained by Mrs.
Albert Estorge on Wednesday
p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
Git We We WERE slhAPs, But We SHOWED EN-, By GUM
With Two Bullets In Breast,
Umpire PurSueS His ASSailant

IRvINDALE. CAL, May 8. -
John Hayes. umpire of . baseball
game here. called runner out at
first base in q close decision.
Peter Ramirez, a fan. and bot
tor on one Of the teams. angrily
approached Hayes, drew a gun
and shot him twice In the right
breast.
Umpire Hayes, in spite of tile
two bullets that lodged in his
breast. grappled with Ramirez
and twisted the gun out of his
hand. 49,
Ramirez started to- run for the
brush which surrounded the out
field. Hayes shot twice but MISS
ed.
Bleeding profnsely he eamely
pursued the angry fan and threw
q large rock which hit Ramirez
but failed to halt him.
Scores of excited fans and
members of both teams joined the
chase but Ramirez made good his
escape.
Hayes. after pursuing for sew
eral hundred yards, fell uncon-
scious from loss Of blood. He was
rushed to hospital where ply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
BY ssPETER.-


Marse Russ Halls crafty crew
o. cunning Cats took a longtime
Lease ON the top rung OF the
Northwestern ladder yesterday
afternoon.
They hung one on the necks Of
: bunch Of young gentlemen in
ash-gray suits. who registered at
3 Broadway hotel Sunday night
from = little town on Vancouver
1n1And called Victoria.
They put such a crimp In the
ooncsit OF those much-touted
heavy-hitting Maple Leaf sluggers
that Il will take two steam laun-
driss and q Chink shirt-presser to
take II out.
In plain United States, We beat
'om to =.
We beat 'em after they had
gone into the game with a kind
Of . notion that Tacoma was a
town full of simps and that the
Tiger ball club was made up OF
the prize winners at q popular
pruns show.
Victoria arrived in Tacoma
with batting average of 800 for
the entire team. No wonder they
were swelled on themselvesi
In the first inning yesterday
they decided that they might as
we'll make It quick killing for
1Aooma, and have the agony over
With, 20 M. Nye slammed . dou-
bio to the left garden, and Shaw
shot . triple over to right, letting
Nye romp across the home plate
Ike . queen of the May. It was
~ only May-day stunt that they
pulled of.
lnay Kaufman merely put his
twirling gear into high, opened
III throttle, and began retiring
hatteB. Tacoma came back in
- first with three runs, johnson
and Wilson singing and Hester
TRIPPING. During the next eight
frames those sadly punctured
ohappies from up Canada way lust
played ball. without much ambi-
tion to score or hit or anything
elee. as long as they were allow
% TO remain on the field and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
TACOMA BOXING FANS
3nt1fa
GETTING INTO GAME

Maybe the Tacoma boxing fans
think that because there has
been no boxing In Tacoma since
the Joe Bonds-Al Norton match
at ellie rink last fall, there Is no
interest here in the fistic sport
any more.
Not a chance.
There are no public exhibitions
Of boxing, to be sure, but the
fans, unable to be spectators ct
matches, have gone in for tho
game themselves, aud there are
more amateur boxers in Tacoma
to-day than there have been IN
years.
Paul Steele. manager of the
Tacoma School OF Boxing, Glide
Annex, declares that he never cav
SO many young fellows interested
In boxing. Men from all walks
Of life and every profession aud
trade are coming to him regularly
for their boxing lessons, cold
shower, and rundown. Steele II
becoming prosperous In his little
sym-
The boys seem to feel that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
Five Tigers Are I'm 800
Class; Entire Victoria /.
Team Has 800 Average

At the beginning of the third
week of the Northwestern league
baseball, Tacoma has five players
who are hitting inside the 900
class. Three of them are pitch
ers--Kaufman, McIvor and Peter
son--end the other two are Bill
Hogan, the Woodworking center
fielder whom we obtained from
Spokane in a trade for Neighbors,
and Catcher Stevens, the man
who couldn't hit "a balloon IN
1914.
Edison Johnson, last years hit
ting star, is still up at the head
Of the column. with an average Of
.298, and Gilbert Stoke, who has
won more games with his pinch
hitting than al 1.-The other bat
tiers, has .261.
Batting averages for the Ia
coma and Victoria teams, includ-
ing games played Sunday, have
been compiled by 'Megaphone"
Miller. the Athletic park conces-
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
Golf Stars Come
Here Wedn eS day

Tacoma golf fans will see some
real golf playing at the course OF
the Tacoma Country G Golf club
tomorrow.
Walter Hagen, open champion
of America, and James M. Barnes,
Western open champion and
former professional at the Taco
ma club, will play 36 holes
against Willie Eeith, the present
club professional. and Robert
Johnson, professional from Seat
tie. Eighteen holes will be play
ID In the morning and Is in tho
afternoon. A large cash purse
will be offered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
BY DICK HILL.
SHOULD WORRY

The Olympic Club travelled to
st. Martins Sunday without a
regular pitcher but Earl Brooks
got by Hammonds' teamAnl right.
Nick Dahl was down on the farm
and Smith could not get away,
their regular twirlers.
WEAK.
The Milwaukees appear to be a
little shy on pitching but outside
of that there are undoubtedly in
good form. They were shy two
of their best players Sunday.
Stranger and l.. Mockel.
NO JOKE
Butch" Starkell said he was
going to eat the old apple up
Sunday. He apparently nfxde a
good stab, getting two hits out or
three times up. =
CANNIBAL
The Butchers hadsthe Puyallup
team beat In the seventh inning.
to 3. Sunday, and then things
happened for Mr.. Bender. rhe
Butchers have q return game
with the same team June q. Ruff
Christian, manager, expects to
even the count.
NOTHING DOING
It is rumored that some one IL
trying to grab some of Chuck"
Huckaba's Keystones players.
How about It, Chuckf)
TOUGH GAME
The Seventh Mohawks defeated
the fast little junior Shamrock
team in IL inning game on the
North 9Th and L street grounds.
Batteries; Rogers, H. Peterson
and Johnson for the Mohawks:
Heinreich and McGorgis. Sham
rocks.
RUMORED
It Is rumored that Manager
Brooks of the Olympic Club has
signed Hammond of the DUPONT
team, az q pitcher.
OFF COLOR
Gloomy Gus Granstrom did not
show his old time form yesterday
when he let the Tacoma Nationals
beat him. Gloomy works for the
Graymoor dairy, which il located
at Pacific City and Tacoma. .
A NEW ONE
Pollen. the Nationals new twir-
Ter, showed up good Sunday,
pitching q good game.
BIG DOINGs
The Butchers had q little meet
ing at Hermsen's hall last night.
They had very acceptable pro-
gram and . large gathering.
tSorry. Ruff, but We could not
get away
0OlAUi60EOA
The dance given by the Hop
kins A. G. Saturday night was q
huge success. Nearly all the
team batted close OF 500 In ne
night league.
STILL THERE
Novak il again pitching for the
Home Colony team this year.
They also have . very promising
man in Buckmastsr. . new re-
cruit.
WHOOFi WHOOF!
Duffy n certainly playing 4
stellar game for the Tacoma
Steam Laundry. He got q home
run yesterday with the bases full.
He was with the Nationals last
year.
. .
BEAT GLOOMY GUS
The Tacoma Nationals faced
Gloomy Gus Granstrom at Pacific
City yesterday. and succeeded IN
a -. =. - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
Is A S EB ALL
BO KIN @
Right off theBat
You should worry about your bat
ting average"

You should worry about your bat
ting average"
Our old friend Perle Casey Is
officiating this week. Perle IL q
Tacoman by choice, q member of
the Tacoma Elks' lodge, and pop
ular with the local fans. There
wasn't hint of kick yesterday
at his decisions.
Twas a strange game yester-
day. The second man up in the
first inning for Victoria slammed
out double. The next man
brought him in with a triple.
Kaufman frightened and famed
the next one. But when Tacoma
began batting, johnson singled.
was scored by Hiester's triple, and
Hester scored on Wilson'S single.
The first inning started with
such a rush that our loyal fans
thought the jib was up for Ia
coma. But khcn he made three
TALES in the first, and two more
in the fourth. our opinion Of the
Victoria lads dropped somewhat.
Jimmy Woods, son of Commits
sioner Owen Woods, who signed
with Tacoma at the opening of
the season, said last night that he
was scheduled to pitch today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Summary: Stolen base - o.
Nye. Two-base hits-M. Nye,
Kelly. Boeckel. Three base hits
Shaw. Hester, Stoke. Sacri-
lice hits-JOhnson. Wilson, Ho-
gan, Kaufman. Struck out-By
Kaufman 2, by House /. Bases
on balls-Off Kaufman q, off
House 1. Hit by pitched ball
Stoke by House. Time Of game
-1:2S. Umpire--Perle Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

hold their jobs.
1t was a good game. neverthe-
less, and tightly played.
We're going to repeat 1t again
this afternoon.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Dick Kaufman heads the Ia
coma team for batting. His rec
ord for the season, including Sun
days games. was ..571. fe>eer-
day he got two singles IN two
times at bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
DEFEAT DUPONTs

The Olympic Club team out
olassed and outplayed tho Du
Pont team at DUPONT yesterday.
winning the game by q rs score.
Earl Brooks and DALEY form<s
the Olympios' battery, with nam
mond and Marks working for the
powder factory lads. Jimmy Coen
was back on third yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

they will get in the game them
selves for the. fun of 1t, II they
cant be spectators at boxing
Matches said Steele to-day.
there are some promising conn
ers' In training up ct the Qffde
Annex gymnaifu m. bs
Among the men who are oen-.
rolled in Paul 6teele's boxing
classes are Gus Bloom, 168< 4
teamster; Al Forsman, 1876, drug
gist; Ody Wick, 1888, tea exp9rt;
Maurice Crawford, 142, carpen-
ter; AL Lupo. 100. news>deater.
and Roy Bailey, 1b4, engineer.
CREsCENTs WIN
The Crescents won from LAKE.
City Sunday afternoon by q score
Of . to 5. Ely Of the Crescents
got four hits in four times mp.
Fears struck out II men and
Isenberg 10. The score:
n H D
Crescenfs ............ 9 .
Lake City ........5 Z
Batteriee: Isenbere and Gen
IN; Fears mad Fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
HIT HIM HARD
SANS sLUGGERs SLUG

Sam Enells South Side Slug
gers won from the Flying Squad
ron of the Unknown" on the
Whitman grounds Sunday. THE
score was 18 to IA. Sam started
in the box for the Sluggers nut
was replaced by old reliable Sny-
der. Snyder pitched his head off
and was touched up for 20 hits.
The feature Of the game was the
brilliant wrok of Art Snyder on
short, accepting twelve chances
with only one error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Totals :. ..363 SO 1O9 SOC
Two base hits. 22:- three base
hits. 4; home runs, o; stolen
bases. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
WINS
OWN GAME

SEATTLE, May 4. - Seattle
opened its thifd week of baseball
at home by defeating Aberdeen
yesterday afternoon, 3 to L. Joe
Lott, who came last week from
st. Louis Nationals, won the game
for the Giants. Aberdeen played
loose ball. The score:
Aberdeen ............ 1 81 4
Seattle ............. 3 0
Batteries: Clark and Lewis;
Lott and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Yesterdays victory over the
Maple Leafs gives Tacoma heart.
Victoria has the heaviest hitting
team in the league. II the Tig-
ers can slam those B. C. lads like
they did yesterday, 1t looks as
though the pennant is cinched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

Granstrom was wild, walking sew
en- men and hitting one. ), Pollen.
the Nationals pitcher, walked
only one man, struck out ten, and
fielded his position we'll. Hug"
Nelson was the hitting star Of
the game, getting a triple and
double in three times up. The
score: r H p
T. N. -. 0002010O2--5 8 3
P. G. -. .000100003-4 8 4
Batteries: Pollen and Moody,
Granstrom and Cooper.
HIT HIM HARD
The Lone Stars Nit Rennings of
the Royals in every inning OF
Sundays game at Whitman
grounds, and made a total OF IA
runs while their opponents were
making %. Besaw allowed only
five hits and pitched a clever.
tight game. Anyone wanting
games with the Lone Stars, tele-
phone Manager Besaw, Main
9577.s The score: r H 70
Royals ...8040O1202-9 8 8
Lone s. ..401033O0s-14 10 8
Batteries: Rennings and An
drews; Besaw and Weman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
ENGINE FOR SALE

Wisconsin rowboat motor with
magnetic, used Q mo-: good as
new. at a bargain. Phone M. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
GOING UP!

!. VANCOUVER. May 4.-sro-
kane gave herself yank up to-
wards second place yesterday aft
ernoon by outplayings Vancouver
In all departments and taking the
game, 6 to 1. Spokane made
three home runs. The score:
r H r
Spokane .....a...0 g o.
vancouver .......... / d
Batteries: Salvescn and Alt
man: Doty and Cheek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Edison Johnson left fielder. was
kicking yesterday because the Of
ficial scorer gave him a batting
average of .298 for the first two
weeks. He claimed that he was
In the 800 class. Jaw, forget
It," said Russ Hall, when he
heard Johnson Were winning,
aren't we? That's the main thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Totals SEA 80 "a .2ssl
Two-1ase hits, Is: three base
hits. 4; home runs, o; stolen
bases, IS. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

DEFEATS FORESTERS
The Falkland A. G. team de-
feated the Foresters at Falkland
Sunday afternoon in q fast and.
exciting game, 8 to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. . . = y . . = . , , o Q q .
Standing of ts,o Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

The Tacoma Nationals faced
Gloomy Gus Granstrom at Pacific
City yesterday. and succeeded In
walloping out = victory. 8 TO 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

, >~e~~~~~%~&~e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
WHOOFf WHOOFl

Duffy Il certainly playing q
stellar game for the Tacoma
Steam Laundry. He got q home
run yesterday with the bases full.
He was with the Nationals last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

The Seventh Mohawks defeated
the fast little junior Shamrock
team in IL inning game on the
North 9Th and L street grounds.
Batteries; Rogers, H. Peterson
and Johnson for the Mohawks;
Heinreich and McGorgis, sham
rocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
OFF COLOR

Gloomy Gus Granstrom did not
show his old time form yesterday
when he let the Tacoma Nationals
beat him. Gloomy works for the
Graymoor dairy, which il located
at, Pacific City and Tacoma. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Novak IL again pitching for the
Home Colony team this year.
They also have . very promising
man in Buckmastsr, . new re-
cruit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-17
Germans Drive Russians Army
Before Them in the Vicinity
of KubiSkO.
CAPTURE TWO THOUSAND MEN
Cars Troops Make Unsuccess-
full SOrtie From KOvnO
in South.

London, Aug. 16.-Gen. Won Bue-
lows army operating west of the
River Dvinsk again has taken the
offensive, and, according to Berlin,
has beaten the Russians in the vicin-
ity of Kubisko and pushed them back
in northeasterly direction, taking
more than 1000 prisoners. To the
south, the Russians, according TO the
same source, made an unsuccessful
sortie from Kovno, which the Ger
mans are approaching.
In the Polish sector the Germans
are slowly advancing on Brest-Kit-
ovsk. While they continue to take
prisoners, they claim no capture of
artillery or booty, which military
observes say indicates that the grand
dukes armies continue their orderly
retreat, and that for long time to
come will be able to prevent the
Germans from detaching any part
of their army for large ventures
elsewhere.
The only evidence of activity out
side of Poland and the Baltic prov
Iince is on the Serbian frontier. where
a bombardment of Belgrade by the
lAustrians and a counter lombard
lment of Semlin and Pasoova by the
lSerbians has been resumed. Accord
ing to Nish, Austrian attempts to
cross the Danube Dear the Serbian
= and Rumanian borders have been re-
n pulsed, but military experts here be-
o lieve this region will be the scene OF
k the next Austro- German Offensive.
l There is some speculation in military
y circles as to whether Rumania. as
!. well as Serbia, will be attacked be-
!. cause of Rumania's refusal to allow
g war munitions to pass through rur'
g key.
n Shere is no late news from the
e Dardanelles, but information is ex'
e pected hourly of new movement
e of which the landings by the allies
IS last week were the preliminaries
;, Artois, the forest of Argonne and
o theVosges mountains continue scene:
of activity in the west, but no seri
IS Gus bait es are in progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-17
BIG CALL ON
r. H. HOLLAND
Voters of All Parties Demand
That He Run For
Commissioner.

The campaign for Commissioners
was definitely started last week,
when more than 400 voters signed a
call upon r. H. Holland to become a
candidate. The call was headed as
follows: Believing from his past
experience in city government that he
is peculiarly fitted for the position.
we, the undersigned voters of Hop
kinsville, hereby petition r. H. Hol-
land to enter the race for Commits
sioner of the City of Hopkiusville
and pledge him our loyal support. -
Mr.. Holland has served the city as
Councilman but of late years has
been out of politics. The signatures
were attached in few hours and as
many more could have been obtain
ed. The people of all parties evil
IDENTIFY want Mr.. Holland for one OF
the Commissioners and if he consents
to run-and it is believed he will
yield to the pressure-his nomina-
ton and election are considered GER
tain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-17
Co. D. Won.

Go. D." kept up their perfect
record Saturday of not having lost a
game on the home grounds this
year, and beat St. Elmo by the safe
margin of to 5. 1t was a sluggers
battle from the first, with the sold
Ter lads in the rear rank until the
seventh frame when Tandy cleaned
up the bases with three on. One
armed Mike" Flaherty pitched for
the locals and backed up superbly
by Go. D." kept the St. Elmo
bunch well under control.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-17
RETIRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE
Assistant Postmaster Gus
Breakfast Resigns Hs
Office.

Assistant Postmaster Gus Efeath-
lit yesterday retired from his posi-
ton at the postoffice that he had
filled for more than 20 years. His
resignation was tendered July 81 70
take effect Aug. Is He first en-
tered the office under his father
during the Harrison administration
and excepting for period of three
years had been there ever since
He has been faithful and attentive
officer, with a thorough knowledge
of the duties of the whole office. but
was in especial charge OF the postal
department.
Postmaster ]. E. Moseley states
that he will take on the greater part
of the duties of the Office himself
and not ask for the vacancy to be
filed for the present. The salary
was 81, 400. M. B. King. a substi-
tute clerk, has been made regular
clerk and will be Mr.. Moseley's as
sistant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-17
Service Inaugurated This Morn
ing By Company Headed By
DR.. ]. {. Bell.
TWO CARS TO RUN Is HOURS
Schedules Cover ALI of The
Principal Streets Every
30 Minutes.

DR.. j. E. Bell, who was given a
license by the City Council several
weeks ago to run a "Jitney-Bus"
line in the city, has finished all his
plans and preparations and will start
the operation of the line this morn
ing. DR.. Bell has two cars-one a
Marathon and one an Overland
driven by Nathan L. Miller and j.
Blangy Walker. The autos are both
five passenger cars and will look like
any other autos except the hood Will
be painted bright orange with JlT-
NEY painted IN black letters across
the sides.
Perhaps the hardest thing DR..
Bell had to do in arranging for the
Jilney line, was deciding on a route
for the cars to take in their trips
through the city, but he has finally
completed a schedule which he be-
llieves will work out with splendid
success. The corner of Ninth and
Main will be used as the transfer
of the cars and they will start their
, trips from that place.
Route / will be out South Main to
, Alumnae Ave-, and down Virginia
street to Ninth, up Ninth to Main,
and out North Main to the CemeterS
: Gates, then back to Seventh street
out w. Seventh to West Side schoo
: and back to the starting point.
ell Route will go out Ninth to Cla,
e and out Clay to the Mogul WACO
Works, thence, down Walnut I
g Ninth and from there to Main, bac
If Ninth to Campbell, from Campbe
20 to East Seventh street to the cit
limits and return to Ninth and MAR
'e The drivers will start on their reg
h ular trips at z o'clock each mornin
% and the buses will keep wOrkin
/ until ten at night. 1t will take tie
D. minutes for the cars to cover In
II scheduled territory routes and tn
= trips through the streets will
N made every half hour. The cal
r will not be off duty at dinner TIM
S. but the drivers will be relieved 6
er the work will not be stopped.
D. As a special feature DR.. Bell hs
ID added a preliminary route to tn
n schedule for the convenience {
n working men who start before seve
ID o'clock. This route will cover Wei
N Side and East Seventh and the houl
e of this trip will be six in the mon
ie ing.
r The cars will be kept in good col
e dition. They are supplied with win
is shields and storm curtains, 50 the
will be adaptable to any kind c
weather. The side doors will b
taken off to make the entrance NOR
II accessible to passengers.
DR.. Bell will have his headqual
o tiers with the Gay-Ola Bottling Work
and can be gotten there any tim
during the day. The cars will nc
leave the regular scheduled route
to fill private calls.
J Ticket books are being sold 2
= trips for 81. DR.. Bell expects t
add other cars as fast as the busi
ness demands it and eventual wi
put on regular amnibus cars If tn
| natronaOa iustifies IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-17

While Charles D.etsch. of Toleo,
and his bride of a day, were out in a
row.boat, three miles south of Mon
roe, Michigan, Friday night, Mrs
Dietsch lost her balance and fell
overheard in seven feet of water
Her husband succeeded in getting
her to shore, but she died in his
arms moment or two later, pre-
sumably from the shock of her mis-
hap. She was % years old and they
had been married the previous day