davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The score follows:
Totals. .s96i0rI9s Total. 5Isai2s

stolen bases-Smith. Hobhs. Sacrifice h,,s-
Merrlla' Sacrifice ry-ilicks. TNoitAse hits-H
FISHER. Hobbs Home run Mitchell Hlcks-Doa.
be plays-nobb, o. Mitchell struck out-By
Hodgeit. Gerhard. Hobbs Bradley, Prichsrd
- Ney.snd. smith. Roiger'. Calhoun. ?
Biologist : Moran. Base on baiis-OH Blodse,l
% Neyiani. 8 Passei lall-O.iYhant. LEFT On
lases-Anny g.. Nav. n Tine 4 gsme-l IS.
I ngi-es-Qu.siey and Lincoln 10y courtesy 0, tho
National league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

soon hases- NUynahAn Ut WUTI'- 'fUpfn-
sAcrn-e liz Zlml1er. fria, 1A..oase 81
Beaver Tire base DR. - .'oiA I'., -
Iaushlin. IN 2 inurs. - 'rWen ~
inrIlp strucF out By iInmcr %. by Nc
Isugilin hy Crlplrn iirt Ease 40 isl.
Or Ilummrr - M0Isushlif. l. lilf rs yi'rAei
bau-By Hummer lLodesi. Passed bs-l-IiAsLins.
Impiro-Bi Blanchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
New England League Results

Lewiston. ?: Manchester LIST game.
Lewiston ; Manchester. 3 cd camel.
Fitchburg / Worcester. 0.
Worcester. 2 Fitchburz. l.
Portland 8 Lawrence. 2
Lynn. e. Lowell D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The Tribune Racing Chart
MIMI PARK SATURDAY. MAY %.

RK. TO-
So si
,l,s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

.BroRn bai;sd for Hammer
Iehigh ...-...-...--. ,
lafayette ......--..--
Famed runs-Lehsh 2 TNso-bsss hiis- he'ly.
- g.. r,o,.- o.. N,eu Sfrusk out BY Ham
,rer hg All-rsna. HasD oh i4ls OF
Girard - Hammer. 2. a Andel.on. ! lA"Fe'
-Thnfpe brotlels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The score follows:
Totals. 50 ~ 100 Totals.....5+ 9 n 10

Totals so az 10 O Totals. "a Y IS
.Bat,.d for II. Middlebrook in tho ninth inning
.R.n Tor Bush IN the ninth inning tran FOR
Way in tho eighth inning.
Princeton ............o . .?
Yale .................0 II
Struck out-By Deyo 3: by WAY 3. Bases on
balls-Or Way Sacrifice hitRhett. Three
hase hit-I-sors Stolen bases-Johnson. Milhun.
Driggs Douglas IFft on bases-lae. I: Prince
Ton g. Umpires-Starord and Essn. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

o sf 2eh tie i Tea appeared to prop himself At
w. o 80. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

hrsttn
lidy FUr
- nor o, vinf 80
Hts, kese I'-Le J. MlIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Waiting in Front.

'oley. who rode Thomas Hitchcock's
SI~'sh IN the Douglaston Steeplechase.
frustrated 70 nicely the meaning OF
waiting in front"
~ first he took back OF the pace,
"a, the pace was so slow that he sent
sNish 10 the front and kept him there
sneef q steadying pull.
=, ~ looked for brief moment after
91hoenee would prove has undoing. az
" mas many another boy and man. but
syosset ranged alongside Jolley sat
e'Fn for a few strides and rode his
hoahi out with hands and heels. TO win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

ACE HANDICAP. A 2a1 Ta goo aiei co 1mc
a. r. Waacr g. l@na1e I-i'' VI ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Morse King q Surprise.

81 as The field was going TO the post for
rsrked:
Morse King 10 quoted At 10 10 !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
THE CONVENIENCE OF
THE HOME STORE

A friend was telling the other day
about the habits Of trading that sc
many people had contracted In the
town in which he lives. In order to
get more OF the home trade, the groc'
ers Of the town made special drive
on sugar and -four, offering them at
cost In order to get everyone coming
into the home stores. The buy out
of town people would come in and
stock up on -four and sugar, but
would buy practically nothing else.
However II these people got short
of yeast cake, or If they wanted ten
cents worth Of coffee In a hurry, they
would telephone down to the home
store. They would get really angry
IL the local merchant did not send his
team right away to fill the little or
der.
II may be said by the way that the
town in question, though very advan-
tageously located with railroad ia
cilities and natural beauty, yet has
remained stationary In population for
the past twenty years. Dry rot
seems TO have struck II. Its young
people 60 away to seek work. and
Il has a general air Of seediness.
There issno town spirit or home 10y
atty.
A line Of good enterprising stores
in n place are public convenience
just as important as electric lights,
railroads, water supply. etc. On their
enterprise and success the public de-
ponds for good service. A hundred
times in the course OF year the citi-
zen looks to their good nature to pro-
vide him with goods in hurry, or to
hunt up some particular article that
he wants.
Since the citizen receives all OF
these favors from the home store, he
should showEa spirit Of reciprocity In
his dealings with It. He can not ex'
pett that his wants Will be carefully
looked after and his convenience con-
suited, unless he takes pains to pat
ronize the home store. Furthermore
u large part OF the public give the
cream of the trade to outside deal
ers, the home stores can never en-
large their facilities Nor can they
serve the public as they wish TO. and
as the public should be served IA
town of this size.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
HYORoPLANE WITH AERIAL
PROPELLER

A new hydroplane that is attracting
considerable attention is a SKINNER
driven by an aerial propeller and cap.
able of making more than sixty miles
an hour. The principal feature Of
this craft is its hull, somewhat like
that of a sea sled, with which Is
used an ingenious means for produc-
ing an air cushion between the water
and the hull when the skinner is
travelling at high rate OF speed
The air is collected by wide tunnels
which face toward the bow. Connect.
ed with each funnel is a pipe that
has its outlet under the hull, the pine
outlets being spaced along the kull
from bow to stern. At high speeds
the air pressure against the tunnels
aided by the suction OF the water
past the mouths of the tubes, causes
a large volume Of air to be ilscharg,
ed under the hull, with the result
that the hull rides on a cushion Of
air and mist, The June Popular Me.
chanics Magazine contains pi-mre
of this hydroplane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
ark, N. j., Evening News.

ark, N. j., Evening News.
Phil ]. Reid. editor Detroit Free
Press.
Col. Henry Watterson, editor
Louisville Courier Journal.
H. l.. Hindley, editor Rutland, VT.
Herald.
Edmund w. Booth, editor Grand
Rapids, Mich, Press.
Percy b. Ruhe, editor Allentown
Pa, Morning Call.
Desha Breckenridge, president Lex
ington, KY, Mass. Republican.
G. p. J. Mooney, editor Memphis
Tenn. Commercial Appeal.
stillman H. Bingham, editor nu-
luth. MINI. Herald.
Joseph M. Patterson, editor Chica.
go Tribune.
T. r. Waring, editor Charleston,
s. c., Evening Post.
Arthur Capper, governor of Kan
sas, editor Topeka Daily Capital.
D.. d. Moore. editor New Orleans
Times Picayune.
Howard Roosa, editor Evansville,
Ind, Courier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
PEACE

Take down the battered bugle
And let 1t speak again
Let the drums mad beat
In the sunlit street
Keep time for the marching men.
Unfurl the tattered banner
To wave as once of yore
Der the sleeping head
or the soldier dead
Who shall look on its folds no more
Take down the battered bugle
And sound the old time note
Let us listen still
To the message shrlll
That comes from its ancient throat.
But the red and rusted rife,
The sword with the battle scar,
Shall leap not again
To the breasts Of men
Let them hang where they are,
where they are!
Douglas Malloch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
GETTING A START IN
MANUFACTURING

One of the big problems bothering
n great many American young men,
soon to be graduated from colleges
and schools, Is as to how they can
get a start in some line Of manufac-
turing. This Is perhaps the opportun.
ity that looks most attractive to the
bulk Of our business beginners.
Some thoughts on this question
were presented the past week to the
National Association of Manufacture
crs, by committee on industrial ed
ucation. The committee urged that
rich mems boys and poor mems bows
should be trained at the same school
In basic processes of manufacture.
A great many ambitious young men
take Jobs at office work. They may
spend years In debating letters, re-
ceiying and shipping orders, keeping
books, and passing on credits. And
after they have spent the first flush
OF their young manhood they may
have but a superficial knowledge Of
the processes Of making the goods.
They might be able to run bust
ness, If these processes continued
the same year after year. But fash.
ions of manufacture change fast.
The office trained man, Is Incapable
Of adapting itself TO those changes
and his subordinates take advantage
OF his ignorance.
The thoroughly trained factory
manager should be able to go into
mill and perform any process him
self, at least we'll enough so he can
know when an employee does Il skill.
fully and effectively! But the men
who have worked at the bench usually
know only a very few processes end
lack broad business training, end
those who have Lad broad education
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03

Gun.
James J. Hildrup. editor Pawtucket
Times. Rhode Island.
N. C. Wright, editor Toledo Blade.
w. P. Leech, editor Cleveland
Leader and Cleveland News.
Felix Agnus, publisher Baltimore
Star,
Eugene T. Giering. editor Wilkes.
barre. Pa, Record.
G. R. Chadbourne, editor Kennebec
Journal, Maine.
T. r. Williams, manager Pitts
burg Press.
William w. Garfield, editor Utica
Observer, New York.
James Kerney, editor Trenton Eve
ming Times.
F. A. Walker, manager Washing
ton d. c., Times.
w. X. Mckay, editor Chicago Eve
ming Post.
d. Smith, editor indianapolis
News.
Victor Rosewater. editor Omaha
Daily Bee.
n. c. Pickard, editor Green Bay,
Wis, Gazette.
Col. N. G.. Osborn, editor New
Haven Journal Courier.
Edward W.. Scudder, editor New.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
Editors Appeal
to Save the Life
Of Leo N. Frank
Leading Newspaper and Magazine
Men Protest Against Hanging.
His Guilt Is Doubted

More than sixty prominent news
paper and magazine editors have
Joined in an appeal to John M. Stat
on, governor Of Georgia, to commute
the death sentence imposed on Leo
NJ. Frank.
The editors base their plea on the
fact that, while appeals in Franks
behalf to the Supreme court of Geor.
gia and the Supreme court of the
United States have failed, the ques.
ton of the defendants guilt or inno-
cence has been passed upon only by
the trial court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
pEMocRAcYs RECORD

Just now there is much gleeful
chirp and chatter among Democrats
regarding the more hopeful condition
of business. And the burden of their
song is that Democratic policies and
acts are what Is bringing about such
a result The country itself, howev-
err labors under no such misapprehen.
shon, says the Philadelphia Press.
| Ii recognizes the fact that the war In
Europe has built up about the United
States protective wall, and is Civ.
ing the tariff protection that the
Democrats took away in their tariff
bill. The Wilson Underwood law
opened wide our doors to foreign
products; the European conflicts pre-
vents the foreign producer from TAX
Ing advantage OF the opportunity thus
given.
That Ia the real reason for the pre-
sent business squirt, plus the war or.
ders which this country Is receiving.
The demand created by the war, too,
Is in just those articles which under
the normal working of the Democrat
&c tariff would have left the Amcri-
can producers of them helpless and
at the mercy of the European manu-
facturer. 1t is both we'll and neces-
sary to keep in mind at this time how
far we shall have to go before nor
NAL conditions will again exist. The
proper comparison is not of the pres.
ent with the immediate past, but with
those conditions which existed before
the Democrats came into power; and
with time when prosperity and good
business were spread throughout the
United States and shared In by all
It's industries.
For this purpose the two years OF
1912 and 1914 afford an excellent ba.
rometer, the last year Of Republican
management of the nation and full
year of Democratic control. Fall
ures In 1912 we're fourteen thousand
in number, with total liabilities OF
less than two hundred million dollars,
failures In 1914 were seventeen thou
sand, with liabilities OF nearly four
hundred millions. During 1914 TWEEN
ty,two railroads went into the hands
Of receivers; In 1912 the number was
thirteen. The railroad receipts and
prosperity always mirror well the
business activity of the country.
Figures received from a variety Of
industries throughout the country
showing conditions In 1914. Indicate
that about three million employees in
the manufacturing and mechanical IN
dustries of the United States we're out
Of work who we're engaged In profit
able employment on July 1, 1912. II
this percentage were applied to other
employments, outside OF agricultural,
the number Of unemployed. agricul-
ture excluded, would amount to over
six millions.
In the light OF such facts anu lg-
ures, the Democracy OF the country
will do we'll to refrain from claiming
any credit for the present outlook.
The foreign conflict is proving a f.
nancial boon to the Tilted States. BY
a miracle this nation has been spar
ed the full effect of Democratic husi-
ness policies, Such, however, does
not excuse the legislative folly and
obstinacy OF the Democratic party,
nor will it in any way suffice to rave
II from its own record. American
business understands the real stu
alton and is prepared to act accord
ingly Butler (Pa.) Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03

are helpless when they see tool or
a machine.
The work at the bench ,omas cius-
err to the heart of business than
any function performed with ,lean
hands in an office. AS time goes on
there will be more trade schools, as
suggested by the manufacturers com
mittee referred to above, where young
men can acquire general technical
knowledge without doing some rca'
tine thing over and over again for
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03

Small Sadie's father is travelling
man, and during his absence new
baby arrived. Upon his return Sadie
met him at the door and exclaimed:
"Oh, papa, you can't guess who was
3orn while you we're away"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
Flreproof Wood.

To make wood freproof. slack q
small quantity Of fresh lime and add
water until It has the consistency OF
cream; stir well and add one pound of
alum, IL ounces OF commercial potash
and about one pound of salt. Stir
again and apply while hot. Two or
three coats will keep wood freproof
for many months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
Same ThIno.

Doctor-"You must go away for a
long rest" Overworked Merchant
but, doctor I'm too busy to get
away Doctor-"Well. then, you must
stop Advertising"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

will quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
OF accommodating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
complications, better feelings. Try
them, and you also will find that they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
Making Il Personal

1t is sad TO see family relics sold at
auction, but the most painful thing
under the hamm- is generally your
thumbnRil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
SALT LAKE CITY EXCURSIONS

June ,, 10, II, IL and 10 via Oregon
Short Line for Y, NJ. and Y. L. M.
l. A. Convention; limit, June 26.
See agents for rates, ADV. 6.12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
Useless Proceeding.

Showing a man that he's wrong
won't stop the argument. It will only
make him more angry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-03
The Best Attachment.

Boys In forming life attachments
Should not overlook the association of
that fellow, VIII Power.-Omahs Bee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
P.ATROLM AN TO
RETIRE AFTER 80
YEARS SERVICE

Pa-rolman Thomas H.ra.. "ao
.cined the police FOR e oa A-z 3d.
1875. rlsd application fc- retirement
sf,er serving more 1a1 ~ years
ou the force
Patrolma1 MIst0n He~ .s po
lice rareer when ire force was =
mere bandit. ~ men f- was on
aHy !1 central division R...a later
ane the central prs--rf ar i7
Ron known as tae first prs-.a. STA
uou Tor ne las Elk tefr se has
beer on special dlty al guardian q
E ri1l park q. Grand River and
Trlmall.- aves fie was attached 20
Grand Riseraye station.
Fstr0,nar HreE .orl .n
1872 % England and received a
-a.raUlaul- .ap-r- Do 1874 join
.rg -ae force tag years 'a.er
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Deaths.

Horny r. Nruer as Warren svs.
west o. years riTrhpFis - liver John
Ne.sIl1 7fs B. Lata retts ave about
lH years bror. Ao pneumonia Made.
lime Keller E4F Ar Auhiu-ave, 81
years. svuiar lesion % heart. Ed
ward schwartz. 1913 Van byke-aye..
Years iartrnral diphtheria GOWN
ga Rstovirh, as Cialrpoiu'e, years
nroI al pneumonia Peter korona'
stI T,Umau q years. pulmon-
airy @murvsema Jadwiga Stacholskh.
8s2 Poplar % years. mitral resur
fatfo0 Eliza Ann Warren, $50 EAst
euclid ave. 81 years. carcinoma OF
liver Eyron Alhore e53 Mack ave,
years acute Brfghts disease Rob
~ Nortmorn SNYDER, 2t02 Jefferson
ave east. 1l days. rongeuital myceAT
ditfv Alvin rietel 5si Mullett-st- ~
years. iuherculosi pulmonary frhcs
Alice Carroll. 1sl spruce 4 year.,
crtcro -olit. Charles Murray, 80
Third a. fS years. dilatlou Or lett
ourIric % the heart. william Hollhno.
fbs Wa~k-ave. - years. senlHty Er
meet - Lang 81 Arden Park lays
irfrrue uronitnruw = X krny ON.
Warper hospital. 81 years carclnoln
colon William Arthur Hooa. VIZ
Viuewood. % years. endocsrdius
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
GALOLINE PUMP
CAUSES ARGUNEN

~-a r.w0 ttea ou s'-.f-, Monday
morning refused .a rert us
.a permitting t-. .-s.a..u cent ot a
ea-at.g peua station Az tass add
yr-hG-- av-s ar q protest sent 20
Mayor Marx hv Thomas r Norris
re grant -he plmts subject 'o
tas-arr IOWA. ~ tho aldermen ~ The
~a-l" SAID NJ N.a'1e I-s' 'ae
all rueu of tgr Second Na-t a'ta
G4es tro necessary -ese.a-0u 20
have .he ~oaacij rese.nd - action
AId Vernon who Vas r-s emit
stated FRA. es was willaz .a shout
dor tfe -esp0a Hb'ty hg' boz 'aa1rhf
10 would no short ~l- tte com
MI. ar would -esciud t.a grant and
report Nh. ZION 'o DO eegrr.
we arc r1t afraid t0 shoulder
ANY -aernrs h.ife sid Vernon sad
AID Gilman Pg Ns committee
Las nothing before f. m This time
aa can't ace The protest goes
M tFe council ard then referred
20 tta comm '+tee
Ala Vernon declined 20 argue the
.sf1- a-t ala Gilman and stated
.hat te world ask the council to rc
s-n1 .la grant an suggested
Tho committee gave Julius Freud
1e-ui- ION 20 construct bridge
across Tho alley IN 'he rear ~ SO
-1 Hfes.zar ave Freud represented
trr Chinese Pavilion cafe Go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Rn ]. W. I. MASON.


w riiten Tor tnr uifru l'IeAs-l
NEW YORK. Avg cu Tile posi-.
..liy of paa., SIS now nearer than
10 has been at ANS Ume since .he
Nar began only small incident
o. needed to open The WAY Tor urso.
cations hat may result In AN armIs-
tee.
The frst steps toward l,sserng
ot tcn ion Undoubtedly have been
taken s., Germany ami EugIul Tho
powerful observation-disclosures move
ment iU Germany and sir Edward
Grey slmi sion that freedom OF the
seas 's detataalo matter. must
oota Doe interpreted as suggestions
for peace II tbc settlement OF
America submarine controversy
WITH Germany can bc extended 20 I'm
ciude an agreement between Ger
many and England for the mutual
limitation ~ sea activity. The
chances iAvcr an early peace
Germany wants peace. openly
though ot course not a humuiariug
peace Until Sir Edward Crews
statement last week England would
hear nothing about au ending OF the
war Since then however there
can be- no pos- ,ala doabt but shat
peace has begun 20 appear possible
Co influential Engl.shman This fact
Is delicately announced rs r W
Hl-st editor % the London Ecouo-
mist Who declares Sir Edward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Local
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM, DAY TO DAY

Gtet's speech improved treatment OF
Irsyutrs of Uar .ld GHmany's
modified submarine offensive 'sug
Eest, q lcptue down % tension Tor
high ip'ouau. purposes High
diplomatic purposes means. az
course. orer,ures Tor peace negotiA-
;l,hs.
Peace coming at This time. would
leave The allie nau'rd m their If
forts 90 capture Coustantuoplc. h1t
g. S. hy 200 means certain that
much enthusiasm prevails In The
west over tho project of continuing
io throw away English and French
Ives Bon order 20 make present II
Che uartanol.es TO defeated Russla
Ihc capture OF Constantinop q
would largely enhance Englaads
military reputation but as events
stand now England docsn rcall}
reed a Turkish victory for purposes
OF prestige The economic pressure
brought 90 bear on Germany by ,ae
British feet and the capture OF Ger
man -o,ou!e- hy the British imperial
troops are the two factors that
prevent the allie, being oyerwhelm
90 vith humiliation when the peace
negotiations begin England. there
fore. can afford 10 talk peace She
Jas saved tie allies This Is doubt.
iessly the argument which Is being
lsed quietly in England A littls
more OF 10. and the peace congress
viii be iu session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
MARKET
ADVANCES
Steel and
Canadian Pacific
Show Losses
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aus. 3o.-Prices gen.
orally showed fractional advances
at the opening Of the stock eNchaEse
today. Crucible steel Canadian Pa
CHIC and Reading showed fractional
losses.
After a short period OF irreguiar.;y
the market turned strong again.
steel advancing 20 q. Erie TO 81 l-2
and Union PACING to 1872 SIS Petro.
Ieum stocks were strong View la
ven gained SIS. % 6534
Lackawanna steel sold Up & 49,, 20
~. a new high, during the second
hour. and there was a squirt OF ae
tlyity In Westinghouse and Balcv 10
Locomotive on reports Of new var
orders. Pittsburgh Goa. sold down
% SO -. from So. but later recoy.
cred 10 80. The general list wss r
regular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
TWO HURT WHEN
SPEEDING AUTO
STRIKES BUGGY

KALAMAZOO Mich, Aug 30
Mrs En9s wade and a lt'le daugh.
Ter we're seriously injured some time
last night when struck by an auto
mobile operated by an unknown
driver The accident happened
about six miles east OF THE city
Mrs wade and The little girl were
In buggy With Mr. Wade. The
auto. drive nat terrific speed hlf
no buggy -quarely and threw the
occupants 20 The ground The driver
os tae machine hurried away iu the
darkness sand left his wrecked auto
beside tho road The number o. the
machine IS 57ssl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
WOMAN GETS S25
FOR DOG BITE

Sadie D.fe-mau vas awarded
lg-srt f1r $50 in Justice Do
Na r.Hrf. Monday against
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