davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Justice w. S. Gummere of Newark was reappointed Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court by Gov. Fielder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
BRoAD sT.
VARIETY STORE

Here is a chance that will moi be had very often, This is d splendid quality hose and will give satisfaction. We sold the same kind last year and it was all right.
 An opportunity was g yen Us to secure a lot under former price so our customers will benefit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

year American pottery: but looks it had stood generations trfe stained and iscolored but arteay dwarf trees or large plants.
 Jardinieres from 75 cts $500 and $500.
 Pottery Vases from 75 cts and $1OO $500 $500.
 Umbrella Stands pottery, $500, $6oo and $7oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Art Needlework.

It is a good thing to make ready for summer fancy work and have many things for easy pick up so that when next autumn arrives there will be a nice collection ready for Christmas gifts The Art Department abounds in pretty things.
 Stamped Linens for the home.
 Stamped Lingerie Gar ments for women.
 Children's Dresses and Rompers.
 Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
MEXICANS
CONTINUED IRON first P.z..)

with General Maytorena, villa
Of his visit. 1t is said. is to procur,
Maytorena's assurance hat he and his
adherents will Join in deliberations
to plan for restoration of constitu-
tional government and ultimate recog.
milton by the United States. Manuel
Calero. ambassador TO the United
States In Madero's regime and not &c
lively allied either with Carranza. vii
la or Zapata. also IL on the border.
He is said to be interested in a pro
posal 10 unite all the factions. II pos
sible. and should CarTanza again re.
fuse TO join in a peace conference. 10
support a conference OF representa-
tives OF all other factions.
Embargo on Arms
An embargo on expectation OF NUM-
tions OF war 20 Mexico was said to-
night TO be contemplated as a part Of
the next step Of the Washington gov
eminent. Such an embargo. ~ was
stated on high authority. would be
riRidly enforced.
Mexico City remained cut of from
the outside world today despite Of
fetal efforts 10 get word OF actual %
there. Reports that Carranza
forces under General Gonzales had re-
turned to N ecapital lacked official
confirmation. The Carranza agency
here asserted that Gonzalez already
had reached the outskirts Of the capt.
tai and would re-enter the city II
also stated that General Obregon had
seized San Luis PotOsi and would be
joined by General Trevino and rein
forcements from Monterey prepare
tory 10 a new offensive directed a.
TOueon.
Troops from the Interior we're also
reported a. arriving az Vera Cruz 10
be transported by boat 90 Tampico and
thence overland 10 Monterey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
STANDARD OIL


Union hall by the strikers committee,
at the request OF the mediators who
wished to present Mr.. Hennessy's
proposition which they thought was
favorable to the men. There was
great surprise and some indignation
when Sheriff Eugene Kinkead or,
dered that the meeting in the hall
should not take place. He did this he
said. because he no longer recognized
the strikers as an organized body,
after thei rejection OF the company's
offer presented by him yesterday.
Later Sheriff Kinkead left Bayonne
for Jersey City and several citizens.
including former Mayor NJ. T. Cornin
and Commissioner of Public Safety
Wilson. gathered the men together
and presented the proposal.
Proceeding to Union hall they soon
had a crowd OF 200 strikers and later
this was increased to nearly a thous-
and. Mr.. Cronin read the proposal OF
Mr.. Hennessy and then called for all
In favor OF IL TO raise their hands.
Virtually all of the men did so and
their leaders said they would return
TO work In the morning.
The tie-up OF the Eagle on com.
pany's plant at Caven Point. Jersey
City. was made complete today when
nearly all of the other employees re-
NAMED away from the works. II is
thought the action OF the Bayonne
strikers today will influence a speedy
settlement of the strike in Jersey CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

Longfeiio~'s Poem Wa Beautifully
in~terpreted 81 Pupfs % Mr.. Z
Lima Hennis-Sherman.

Last evening AZ Crest on IN. Nm.
the beautiful country palace near
kayland. b~eiOnEing 10 Mrs. Llama
henniE-SheTman. Was the scene %
ne enactment OF ~Longfellow's an
Client poem. -HiaN Sfh. The poem
va read by Mrs Sherman and p4a-
tomined b. students and friends OF
Mrs Sherman.
The large neld opposite Crest
was the stage and a real Indian
tepee with beautiful natural seen
cry was the BACKGROUND for the
eostuniinE. dancing and good acting
Of those taking part Pictures taken
from the beautiful poem illustrating
the life OF the real Indian and ints--
preted by Mrs. sherman. made a most
artistic evening. Mrs. Alma Wilson
Shafer rave an Indian dance in a fun
white Indian costume and was a.
sisted by a number OF young sirls.
The Indian tom-tom was an accom-
paniment used
The Indian maidens and squaws
numbering fifty. were from the Ladies
Aid society OF the Hopewell church.
Another feature OF Interest was the
Nellsburg order OF Red Men. who
we're present In full tribal regalia-
The audience numbered over two hun
dred and Included many from Wheel.
inE- The Woman's Literary club hav-
ing chartered a car for the occasion.
Among those who witnesses the play
last evening from this city were:
MI. and Mrs. W. l. Williams. Mrs.
John Roemer. Mr.. and Mrs. John u.
Harden. DIR. and Mrs. VIII Quimby.
Mrs, Blanche S%teenrod. Mr.. Oswald
Dunlevey. Miss Helen Kickenbereer.
MT. and Mrs. George Bishop. S. b.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Kim
beriand. DR.. Keay. Mrs. Chester Hut.
Gibson. Mrs chas. Henry. Mrs. J. X.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Romine.
Miss Rena Wagner. Miss Dora WaE
ner. Mrs. Harry Paradise. Miss
Louise Paradise. Miss MarceIla Sci
iert' Mrs. Gollner. Miss G%olIner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
TOLEDO MAN
EXPECTED TO DIE

j. T. U1wrr. treasurer and manager
~ fhe Now Overland Real Estate Ev.
change af Toledo. thought deafh was
clofr upon him BE suffered from de
rangemcnf Of The stomach and dlges.
I've tract and hia condition was high.
- dtsCOuragiuE
Tie took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Then BE- rhccrcd up and went 90 eat
inZ DE bad new interest ir ufe.
J W Wood. &c., bowers partner.
wrote
This remedy H surely one nf the
Ueatesi medicines Z ever heard OF Nv
partner spent 5000 with renowned
doctors In irving to ret relief BE
gave himself until about tho 2gfh Of
september tO live He has fakeu three
doses 81 your remsdF Now boz can
eat and sleep without anY distress
Mayra Wonderful Remedy gives Der.
menrnf results Tor stomach liver and
Intestinal ailments Pat AL much and
whatever you Ike 40 more distress
after eating, pressure of gaa Iu the
stomach and around The heart Get one
bottle N your drugrisf nov and try Do
On IN absolute guaranfec-m not aans.
factory money viii be returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
NOT AFTER
SEPARATE PEACE

GENEVA. Via Paris. July y. ; s5
p. m-NedJemkden Effendi. the Turk
ish minister Of justice. Who came 20
Switzerland last week. Dy way 81
Vienna. has been operated on FOR ap-
pendic1tis 81 the hospital OF Dr. Roux
IN An attempt By the
Associated Press 10 secure an inter-
view with the minister concerning he
situation IN Turkey brought forfa n
note from Nedjemkden that he was ~
and unable To discuss his coua.ry's
Affairs.
The correspondent. however. naked
With Fassun Eskei Effendi. Who came
10 switzerland with Nedjemkden and
who gave denial TO reports that he
and Nedjemkden were here. invested
with official powers TO open separate
peace negotiations with the triple
entente powers
Turkey did not desire his var"
said Fassun Enendi. -and would glad
~ . the arrival OF peace. but all re
cent rumors concerning Turkey seek
ing separate peace are untrue"
Asked what was the object OF the
visit OF himself and Nedjemkden Fas-
sun Eskell. said that IL was due pri-
marily TO the necessity OF an opera.
10 on Nedjemkden aud sea- darby
that they might spend a hIiday in
switzerland after the great strain
both had been under since the com.
mencement OF the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
FOOT SEVERED
Maynard Lad Meets Painful Accident
When He Steps In Front Of
Moving Machine.

William Khan. a ten-yearold boy OF
Maynard. Ohio. was the victim OF a
serious accident yesterday in the field
near his home. when the moving ma
chine. which his father was operating
eyere his foot just above the ankle.
The boy. II seems. was knocking the
nles ron the horses with a long stick
standing along beside the horses when
his father noticed him and told him
10 not get so close. The boy then
went TO the other side OF the team. nm.
noticed by the father. and stepped in
front OF the cutter bar OF the moving
machine with the result that his left
root was completely severed from he
leg Just above the ankle.
Dr. Forsythe was called and rend.
cred immediate aid. but the condition
OF the boy was such that il was neces-
sary TO remove the injured lad TO the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. where
ne was put under an an~aesthetic in
order to further treat the injured
Late last night the attend.
ing physicians expressed confidence OF
his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
NOTE NOT PUBLIC
(continusd Prom r,r,t r.-,


IN regard to cases before British
prize courts.
hold To lnter irrational Law
rms communication. known as n
cayeat, reeited that in view Of tho
d~iuerences understood 10 exist ne
tween the two governments as IN he
principles OF law applicable I'm prize
court proceedings in cases invoivins
american interests, and In order -
avoid any misunderstanding as 10 The
attitude Of the United States the
nrltlsh government Is informed that
tne American government would Dr.
slst upon h recognition Of the rteh,.
OF American citizens under the No.
clpIes OF international law as hitherto
es'abiiShed, governing neutral trade
IN tlne OF war. without Limitation o.
impairment by order in council or
olher municipal legislation bv the
britlsh government, and would not
the validity OF prize court
p~Ioceedlngs taken under the re-
straints imposed by British municinsI
IA" IN derogation OF the rights ~
law.
Application New.
The British note delivered x,-
gay Is understood 10 be framed upon
me theory that the order in counctI
ooes not transgress the rights q, mem
trais AS laid down In international Jaw
though II is admitted that in aomA re-
spects the application Of the legal
principles is now. In view Of ,na
sweeping objection by the TTniteo
states 20 the order in council made
IN the caveat. The British
reels II is understood. this phase re-
CURES special treatment at this time
A. first Il was thought a sena-,a
might De sent In reply. but the
brItlsh government Is understood TO
nave hnally decided to include this
SUBJECT In the whole genera arpu-
ment covering the rights OF neutraIs
10 the freedom OF the seas
one feature OF the British no,e e.
understood TO deal exhaustiveiv ui,b
the right OF a country 10 blockade an
enemy through Neutral ports. THAT
me united States, in case IL sboujd
De plunged into war with a Furouean
country outside OF the British fsles
never could successfully maintain a
blockade so long as the enemy coun.
Try could receive unlimited supplies
across the borders Of an adjacent
country is regarded by the Britisb az
a fact which should be considered In
dealing with the effort to cut on ann.
plies being received by Germany
through Swedish. Danish and Dutch
ports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
REPORT
Y. O. Wants 20 Know N Captain Q,
leeisns~ Mas Asked 20 Deliver
csrpo-wii Then Form
Policy.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-Informa.
ton on n point-wnethsr the cap.
tain OF the American stesIner LeeIs.
nav was requested To deliver out the
conirabAnd In HE cargo and was viii
Ing TO do so-is needed b. the United
States government before the Off
cisls a determine the nature of rep
Presentations which may be made 10
Germany on the destruction OF the
vessel by a German submarine.
The Prussian-American treaty OF
iSzs provided that the vessels Of eth.
or party. vhen encountered In time
OF war. could % be detained n con
traband was given up should II de.
velop that the Leelanaw's skipper
was ready 10 surrender the contrahand
United States will present a note
describing the Occurrences az a viola.
ton OF hat treaty.
The rules OF visit and search evl.
IDENTIFY were followed TO the letter BY
the commander Of the German sub.
marine. according TO ofncial reports
mus Tar received. and due precaution
taken for the safety OF the crew
h saving OF the crew removed
from the case dangerous aspects
which might otherwise have brought
another climax in the relations be
tween the two governments There
was an absence OF tension today, for
the case was regarded by officials a.
a diplomatic controversy which would
require legal argument such as was
made I'm the cas OF the william p.
Frye. Liability probably will be ad.
mitted again by Germany. II was
thought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
ROBERTS FUNERAL
services Over Assistant Postmaster
az M~oundsVilie viii Be Held
Today.

The funeral Of the late J. r Ron
erus' assistant postmaster at Mounds
Nnie' "ill De held this afternoon at =
ociock AZ the late residence at Sew
snth street and Jefferson avenue. I'M
der the auspices OF Moundsytue lodge
No. 2S2. b. p. o. EIks. OF which order
deceased was a member The Rev
. ? khoads Of Butler. Pa. and Ut.
N. =. Compton will oniciate
honorary ~pallbearers will be Albert
:. Winters. J. 4. Bloyd. n. p ulman
}. ID. Bruce. J. W. Weilman and
Howard Holt. The active p-aIIbearers
will be Capt. ID. W. Alexander C,apt
Fred kimple. &. A. Schovacre q h
Carrigan. b. B. McMechen. : ~.
Meals. Dr. r. p. Hutchison ana
Charles Kuhi The post Office will De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
MINERS

SHENANDOAH. Pa. July 1.-Two
unidentified miners were anbombed
a. the Knickerbocker colliery here to-
night behind a heavy fall OF coal.
Rescue parties. headed BY John Pol
isrd and John Mcdonald. division and
district superintendents. respectively.
were quickly organized. but at a late
hour their efforts had been u~nsuccess-
full. Owing to the working of top
coal and continuous falls the work of
rescue Is exceedingly hazardous and
slow. and colliery officials fear II may
take many hours. II not days. 10 reach
the imprisoned men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
- - o E
WHAT "AN-URIC"
The New Discovery for Kidrsvs
rheumatism and Bsckachc
VIII Do For oou9

SEND 10 cents. with name OF this
paper 10 Dr. Pierce. lnyliids Hotel
.nd surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. y.
Tor q large sample package of An.
uric. u VIII convince anyone auf.
ierinF from kidney. bladder. ~barkashe
maj Do De- many times more active
nan hthia. and dissoites uric acid In
me system as bot water meifs surars
besides being absolutely harmless. Do
p~ro-erves The Kidneys iu 20 healthy
tate by thorouFhly cleaning fram
" cie7ra Che heart valves and checks
The d'Fenfraron of blood vessels and
regulate blood pressure An.urir
ie an Insurance asrut AGAINST sudden
death send t0 ur Pierce. Buffalo.
n s.. for free book on Diseases OF
kidneys ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

Special plsnatch 60 the 1~ntculEcncer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. July II
The Dawson Construction Co. Of
Pittsburg. was awarded the contract
TO erect a concrete dining hall. kit
chen storeroom and cold storage
AZ Weston State Hospital. Their
bid was S66.s7O sixteen firms bid
the highest bidder being Carman.
Clark and Walker, OF Bramwell who
bid S119AO1s7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
U. S. CRUISERS
HIT BY TYPHOON

SHANGHAI July PA great ~.
phoon sprang up AZ midnight last night
n IL still raging furiously. The
United States cruisers Saratoga and
Cincinnati felt the full force OF the
storm. The Saratoga's anchors were
holding. but the Cincinnati was slowly
drifting and preparations were made
TO get the cruiser under steam.
A large amount Of damage has been
done ashore. Most OF the trees along
b Bund were blown down. A large
steamer is ashore at Garden Point. and
launches. yachts. pontoons. sampans
and cargo boats are being ground 10
matchwood against the wall OF the
Bund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

visions. The so-called new evidence
is declared to be cumulative and de-
signed to impeach witnesses at form
er hearings. II is charged that It Is
.valueless because the great mass
of IL Is hearsay and Irrelevant" II is
contended also that the so-called new
evidence was known to the defendant
a THE time OF his second trial.
at the time of his second trial.
er. in his cell at Sing Sing. Is pre-
pairing another statement protesting
IN his innocence. The statement. II
was said. was designed to be given
out II the execution takes place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
FRANK ROCKEFELLER
SUED FOR 100000

CLEVELAND. July 27.-Chareing
that she had been defrauded OF $4,000
In a stock deal and that he had beat
en- and injured her and caused her ar
rest on a false charge when she called
on him TO get her money back. Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Leland. a Montreal widow.
former Cleveland restaurant cashier,
today filed suits a~egregating $4,000
against Frank Rockefeller. brother OF
the oil king.
Rockefeller tonight characterized
the action as p "villainous proceed
ms" and declared he would fight the
widow TO a finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
c CONVICTED.

DENTON. Md July 27-"wisn'
Sheppard. the negro on trial here for
the past we DAYS for criminal assault
on Miss Mildred Clark. II years old.
daughter Of Enoch Clark. a FederaIs-
burg farmer. vas found guilty tonight
and Judge Constable sentenced him
to be hanged. The verdict met the ap-
proval o. the crowd and all danger %
lynching passed.
The assault vas committed July 10
and sheppard. after his arrest. was
rushed TO Baltimore 10 prevent moo
violence. being taken back for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
AUTO sKios; GIRL KILLED

WILKES BARRE. Pa. July 81
Skidding on q freshly oiled road near
iunlocEs creek this afternoon. an
automobile driven By William Gildea.
% this city. struck a projecting
rock ~ The side Of the road and the
impact threw Miss Marina sorenson.
-. N Nantcoke. one Of the pas
sengers. against the rock causing con
cussion Of the brain Of which she died
shortly a~fterward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
RIVER NEWS

AZ Dam o. TnufHl1r. thr pass wick
f'H HfI Do lowered for repairs which
have been needed for suIfH iIme The
orb wIII Do rushed huf probably ten
NHNH viii UInUnH before fHn wfrknfa Will
De- raised araiu The lowering ~ fha
uIrEfta viii destroy fHe pool hpre. give
InE u much lower stage ~ WHffr.
The river Dol how stationary with RI
good HfHNH HF uHfnf nc uII rHHIrfa. AZ
Toe local whnr bust there vas eight
feet. fhrrr inches AZ Parker fnr stage
ia ore foot r.rhf inches and nf Morgan
FU frrf. uIrn Inches AZ Tarkerr-
IHrr there Ia seven feet. stationary
The IInfrfH rIrurrd nf OBJ Hn rnr nfafa-
wurHa HuI ono E.NurcHa was In from Mat
HmurIs 90 81 b. m The karHWnu viii
Do down 1f q q m today Cor Charisrfau'
Tho Reuben Uluuur from cHarIeafon.
VIII he in at n m Thursday. for rItta.
Hlrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
EIGHT KILLED.

CHRISTOPHER Ul. July ZT=Eight
men were killed and Dc badly burned
n n Ens explosion ~ one 81 the en-
trances or The Moderweu mine here
today. Three men are missing
Fhr number ~ men lu the mine when
the accident occurred o. MOI clear. o..
tumAt' fanginE from l1H t1 ESQ Less
tnlu 30 men were 90 the entrance
where tho explosion took uiHrF
Al save those az the burning entrance
escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
BECKER
Coou1nusd from FIRST Page,

confessed 20 him that Becker was no,
a party 20 the murder dot
Mr.. Cockran's brief refers to Beck
er-s failure to testify at his trial a.
follows.
In the case defendant remained al.
lent during his trial. not Through f.,r
OF any discreditable revelation or
through a reluctance 10 make any
damaging confession. but through n
quixotic notion Of loyalty 20 a prom-
Use. itself improvident and exirays.
CANT"
District Attorney Perkins. In HE
brief. contends that the Justice has
not me sovereign power 10 grant n
new trial. a. claimed by Mr. Co,t
ran The district attorney declares
tho Justice IL limited bv afafutorv ,-,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
TWO VESSELS DESTROYED.

LONDON July %. II. 90 p m-rhe
crew Of the Norwegian sailing ship
q r. Harhifz was landed al Shields
today BY p Danish steamer Tho q.
y Harbitz. which vas bound for a
British port. was set ahre bv n Ger.
man submarine Sunday
The Aberdeen trawler Emblem has
been sunk by a German submarine.
the crew being saved This Is the
~ enty ninth Aberdeen trawler thus
far destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
GER MAN DRIVE
tconeausd From FIRST r.r..)

hind the city. he is now largely occu.
pied in meeting the Russian count
attacks.
Counter Attacks Succeed.
these n attacks, according TO
fetrograd. have succeeded in forcing
the Germans who had crossed The
river TO return TO the northern hank
at several points. but Berlin asserts
that they completely failed and that
the German force Is advancing in an
easterly direction.
The Russians. who were defeated in
h Baltic provinces. according TO the
Berlin official report. have delivered
an attack from Mitau. which, however.
was repulsed.
Further 10 the south the Germans
continue their advance eastward. To-
ward the Nilna-Petrograd railway. but
there Is a lot Of territory to cover be
fore this is reached. and Il is consiu-
cred more likely that General Won
Buelow. who is in command here. Will
turn 10 the southwest and threaten
the Russian armies which are facing
Won Hindenburg.
Everywhere The battle are AT their
height, especially that in which Won
Mackensen Is engaged. All the mfh-
tary critics here believe that thfs
Is the o critical engagement OF
the campaign. for the whole German
plan depends on his reaching the Lub-
lin-Chelm railway.
French Successful.
With interest largely conferred on
the east. the important offensive OF
the French in Alsace has been almost
di~sregarded. They report tonight an
other success 10 the north OF Munster,
which apparently Is their objective.
and the repulse Of a series OF German
counter attacks The French have
concentrated a lot OF artillery In this
region. and with high explosives have
been simply tearing up the German de
fensive works. which 1re among lie
strongest along the whole line.
Artillery. likewise. j. playing an m
portant part In the battle on The lson-
20. where the Italians are reported 70
have concentrated for three DAYS their
IRE on the Austrian positions. This
IRE h. said 10 have exceeded In vio-
lence that which AustrO-Germans ON
ployed against the Russians In west
ern Gllicia. which up 10 that time vas
the o terrific ever experienced IN
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
TWO IN JAIL
Early Morning HoId-up In the East
End Draws Attention Of Police
Another Arrest Expected.

Joe Zieritch and Louis Doaliski.
were lodged in Jail yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock after they had reported
a sensational hold-up In the East End
park. The latter man claims that ne
was hit over the head with a revolver.
The police are looking for a third
man. and his arrest Is hourly expected.