davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

This Is the third NJ. 4 NJ day OF
the week. Wednesday was one. and
there was no racing at all that day.
because OF unwonted activities On
the part of Jupiter Aquavicious. who
Is batting 900 in the Pest league
this month. There was lots OF. dandy
racing yesterday. but the track was
slow and around the inside quite
slippery. and after quite crowd
had turned out to see the M. 4 NJ.
the owners refused to permit their
horses. to race. Rather than spoil
the big field, the Driving club peser
poned the big stake until toby.
According to the schedule promui
gated yesterday afternoon. the free
for-an pace. featuring William. d.
rectum. Bogash and Miss Ann Brad
ford. will take place Saturday.
The track was slow yesterday and
the horses had to keep we'll to the
middle OF the oval. That being the
case. the time was slow. The rae
ing. nevertheless. was splendid be-
cause II was tight.
Tom Murphy had quite a prosper.
Gus day. He won the 2:22 pace and
the 2:l5 pace In straight heats with
Jean and Peter Farren, and grabbed
some second and third money. The
first race came rather handily, but
Bud Elliott. piloted by Geers. gave
him some hot finishing In the AIS
event. and Snow and Valentine. driv-
Ing Willie CafYee and Little Direc-
tor. were dangerous at times.
The Ell pace went Eve heats and
was as fine a fracas as the bugs
could wish. Clara Walker. the IA
vorite. finally won. but Hnl Connors.
Geers up. and Murphy's Dustiess
Mckinney. each won heats. and all
were challenging clear to the end.
After Lulu Lumine had won a heat
In the 2:l0 trot. Geers won his FIRST
race OF the meeting by plotting Guy
Nella to victory In straight heats.
This was another swell race.
Lee Axworthy continues 10 be the
topheavy favorite In them. 4 NJ. re-
gardless Of the heavy track. In one
representative pool the Andrews
horse brought $1,000, Peter Scott
1915. King lansman 5000. Peter Nc
Cormick $3.50, Worthy Prince 800.
Bennington $40, and the neld $50. II
is expected that more than 100000
will be wagered before the horses
start this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Holes Ball in One;
Sure, StOry's True

A banker Of Huntington. l.. l.. and
a lawyer friend were playing golf
and drove from a tee to the next
hole, $50 yards away.
The lawyers ball was found with
out dificulty. but the two men and
caddies spent half an hour or so
looking for the bankers ball.
Finally one OF the caddies
CHANGED TO look into the hole. and
there was the ball. A drive OF $50
yards and the ball holed in one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
JOE SHUCRUE
REGAINS SIGHT

NEW YORK. July 3o.--Joe shug-
rue. lightweight boxer. has recov.
cred HIS sight and Monday night will
go on the stage. He has made up
his mind that he might az we'll use
his dramatic talent while he gives
his eyes plenty Of time TO recover
from the operation performed on
them some months ago.
He will start In a show opening AT
Waterbury. Conn. next Monday. His
popularity r. expected 10 make him
a great drawing card. Shugrue was
reported totally blind for while az
the result Of being struck in both
eyes by sharp eyelet in shoestrings
used In lacing the gloves he wore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
REGAIN 0oEs TO
INDIANAPOLIS

Another Tiger pitcher has been
disposed OF. Regan. the Cornell
star, who has been in Detroit for the
past few weeks attempting to i'm
press Manager Jennings with his
prowess on the slab. has been loan
ed to indianapolis, In the American
association.
Jack Hendricks has needed anoth-
Ter hurler very badly, and since q
place was needed In which to ripen
Regan. the Hoosier capital was Sc
lscted as the spot
The. Tigers keep a string hitched
to Regan. who Is not ready for the
big show, but who is far from un-
promising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Takes Girls to Set
Real Baseball Record

NEWTON. July 3O.-The scoring
members OF the Newton Lower
Falls playground girls baseball
team ran something like Ave miles
on the basepaths recently, doing the
120-yard circuit 70 times. Mean
while their opponents. the Newton
Highlands playground girls team.
scored twice.
All this I'm four innings. The
teams we're to play five, but the
leg-weary Lower Falls players pro-
posed that the final session be not
played. and inasmuch as the other
teams prospects of winning ont in
the NTH looked dubious, the propo.
sition was assented to.
The score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
PICKS DAUSS
OvEY' TO CRACK
SOI over WEEK END
TooAvs 9 CHARTERS.

Merchants 4 Manufacturers
stake. $4,000. 2:0s trot-Boning-
ton. Worthy Prince. Peter Scott.
Duchess, Lee Axworthy. Alba
Iona, King Clansman, Peter Nc
Cormick, Lucille Spier. Miss
Directed. Reusens, willgo. Pas
sal.
::1s pace, purse $i.ooo-Alta-
wood, Billy Law, Pat Carmody,
Prestolite.
Wayne Hotel sweepstakes, g.
year old trot. $500 added-Colo-
RADIO Range, Denali, Deroche.
Gen. French, Lillian the Great.
Lenore Mckinney.
2:l3 pace. purse sl.ooo-Bin-
gen Pointer, Ben Locanda, Flaxy
B.. Great Onward Major Byers.
A. d. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
MASONS START
NEW SKED TO-DAY

The first games In the Masonic
league under the new schedule and
with the Union and Kilwinning lodge
teams playing IA combined team
instead Of separately. viii be played
at Bob-Lo on Saturday.
The schedule for this day, with
the assignment Of umpires and scor.
ers. follows:
Zion VS.. Oriental -Corinthian. dia-
mond No. 3; umpire. Redmond:
scorer. Speck.
Friendship VS.. Union-Kilwinning
diamond No. 4; umpire. Robinson;
scorer. Suppnick.
City OF Straits vs.. Detroit. dia-
mond No. 8; umpire. Tremain;
scorer. Stuetzer.
Palestine W.. Ashlar, diamond No.
s; umpire. Sarvis: scorer. Brady.
There IL no question bnt what all
Of the games from now on will be
more interesting than heretofore.
because the teams are all pretty
well punched and the combining OF
the Union and Kilwinning lodge
teams into one good team will natu.
rally help matters very materially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY
HAVE BETTER cATCHERS.

The figures show that the
American league base runners
this season 10 be nearly so per
cent better than their rivals In
the National. The American
leasuers have stolen ss2, against
$50 for the Nationals. These
figures. incidentally. bring up
rather interesting question. L.
II that the catchers In the Ma.
tional are better or IL 1t true
that their base runners are real.
ly slower? Experts who have
timed the various runners de-
clare the National league has
more fast men than the Ameri.
can. II that be true II must be
that the cstchers are better In
the National or that the runners
are less ambitious. Take your
pick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
HUoHEY HAS DARING
BOMB PLAN.

Hughey Jennings says he is go
ing to do in Boston to the Red Sox
just what he did to the White Sox
In Detroit. He is going to dynamite
and crack them. providing his plans
do not miscarry.
His plan IL daring enough, II he
n quoted correctly. Hughey has
announced that he expected to pitch
Coveleskie and Dauss each In two
games of this four game series. and
expects them to win three Of the
four games. In figuring this dope.
Il should be recalled that there will
be no Sunday game and that this
win mean three day pitching for
these two willing slabsters.
n Jennings should get by with
this program, Tuesday night will
ind Detroit with an average OF .624
and Boston with an average Of SCI.
n Donovan should come TO life and
mistreat the White Sox a Bit, this
bit Of maneuvering would put De
troit In the lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
RING MAGNATES
FIX MEET DAY

CLEVELAND. o.. July 30.-Tom
Andrews will call together a repre-
sentative convention OF boxing pro-
motors here Aug. 81 for the pur.
pose OF effecting an organization
that will stop holdups by boxers.
He has been working on the pro-
jet for some time and Is meeting
with enthusiastic aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
America May Change Scoring System In
Golf Approaching Should Be Rewarded

of though
nc menc
More fault is found W the scoring yHem handdd
Ia %
Almost a from the Of eopen
a !
tina tot
shall unponu The he second
~ mdron me
OF n one two points the hHe" ~ ~
" 1919 =" -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
covElEskiE AND
|THe YANkS

Every pitcher OF note Is supposed
to have . club to whom be IL . 1inx.
Coveleskie has found his. The
Tanks have not defeated him this
year. The Pole has registered four
Victories over konovan and IL now
recognised around the league a. .
|sure-enough hoodoo to Cap. Illusions
slaveA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

and Vic Safer. OF the Chicago Cubs,
ninth.
The only outnelders In the toppy
division are Dave Robertson. OF the
Giants. and Wade Killifer, OF the
Cincinnati Reds.
In the American league four more
first sackers rank In the 800 class
Jay KIrke. OF Cleveland; Jack Four
nier, of the Chicago Sox; Stuffy Nc.
Innis. OF the Athletics, and Pipp. Of
the New York Yanks.
OF course, OF the outnelders hit
ting In the American there are
Cobb, Crawford and veach. the De-
troit trio Jackson. OF Cleveland,
and Speaker. OF Boston. Jackson
has been playing first base. at that.
but he Is really an outfielder and
should be classed az such.
In addition TO the FIRST sackers
in the 900 class there are . few
others who are clubbing the ball at
a hard clip--Dei Gamer and Dick
HoblitzelI. OF the Boston Red Sox.
for instance. They are away up in
the averages. Dutch Schmidt of the
Boston Braves. and Jack Miller. Of
the 81. Louis Cards, can also pound
the pill q few.
It's a great year for the first sack.
ers. They are putting the hitting
end Of the proposition near the
same plane II occupied In the days
when Pop Arson. Dan Brouthers
and a few other FIRST basemen
slugged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Christen New Field.

BOSTON. July 30.-The new field
OF the Boston Braves--to be the
largest baseball park in the world
will be known as Braves Geld. II
is announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
NO SALARY.
Then JUMP
d HERMAN.
National COmmish Not
to Protest Clubs That
Don't Pay Players
&C. HERMAN.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-Garry
Hermann says that the National
commission Will not protect a club
when players whose salaries have
not been paid jump to outlaw
leagues. Garry opines that a con-
tract Is busted wide open when the
salary checks are held back. The
announcement came In connection
with some hurdling In the Ameri-
-ear association MayerT@K Kansas
City outflelder. jumped to the
Brookfeds yesterday with this ex.
cuse. IL is reported here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
AGAIN IT'S
M.&M. DAY
Soft Track Sends Big
Stake Over to
Friday

Secretary Conner. OF the D.
trolt Driving club, announced
this morning that the rain Of
the iast night did not 90 near
the fair grounds and that the
track 10 In splendid shape Tor
the races this afternoon. This
assures the N. 4 M. stake for
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

DES MONIES. Ia. July 3o.-Be-
cause Of heavy rains, the speedway
races scheduled for Saturday have
been postponed a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Three-Finaer Brown ~.

CHICAGO. July 30.-Mordecai
Brown, famous Cub pitcher OF the
old days who has recently held
down berth with the Chifeds, 10
seriously Ill In a hospital here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

SPOKANE. Wash. July 3o.--A
high school athlete by the name OF
Carl Johnson ran the l00-yard high
hurdles here yesterday In Is Is
seconds. This ties the world
record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

u Series to
~ 1 u This Pair of
Slabsters
AN GOES TO
uNDIANAPOLIS
King Of Harness
lngs Comes Back
A4ter IL Years


IN HAROLD v. WILCOX.
~ Hudson has come back.
|Inonber Scott Hudson. folks? A
Noosv ago Ne WAS the king OF
~ fnc3ng, Tom Murphy u no
~ = pro eminent ngure In the
Hame today than this Geor
Z o ahortly aftsr the Spanish
m war. But since 1904 little
W heard Of him. He retired
ing and went to raising
e vpAture which has won him
~ hut the lure Of the old
1Eoo too much for him. He
o hack and come back with
nsxen y the horse. the win
y ais pscs yesterday A.
ae = the pacsr On which
1ng staked his return to-
"a he allowed class from
u Ton Murphy shook the
~ ~ chestnut nanks of the
~ 1eWheeler. And thsrs
kap61er man q The fair
ngterday than this same
slnen 0esrs' Bud Elliott was
q Now to Murphy's
|I..It| X II.I
I'D ~ rear wAs 1891. That
$4,000 10 came TO Dstrott
~ ~ (3rosss Points track
= n. With blind Ryth-
\ - ~ went % Cleveland. |
tocog1 that hAs never been
m wen : wAois day's pro |
pl1 ~ inc1denfally clean |
~ yOung fortune IA the !
Au1uboa boy and |
2s1a cofG. and ALICE Russel ]
M 1FuttarA were tho horses
: cisan swssp Of the
~ ~ - ths Old Clan !
c1oyolanA n
xsosE
- HI fsnm Boston
roes are IN for Z tough !
<lss WEEKEND. Tha Red !
>so ekIkSe teams. Tor that |
ulain that Hughe1 Jen-
nt Burks. CebA ,and some |.
~ pefSons N TIeer uni |
na1 vefy lnesntlsmanly |
= Winning : number or the !
~ ptufed q Navin Asld this
oe = charged. bat II II |
~ Tiosr plot end hiaI
81 we're very bitter and
~ n their comment onI
lk3oe ~ various foemsu. |
! yonne pitchers Who
srsse.s - -, 49,
u96. Jensins, go shs
~ g ~ rsrrs ~ n.n.
Seoo~eres 80 s,.ce.N.
1v rSlu. "a - 1900,
Hrar1 h, J,
~ ti~ -. -. 49,
i 9 thssr trru q sobmi.
70 sssu-rs = = : '~.,,.sro,r
Fio6icaI. ~ rron,sse6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Walsh Has All
Except Splitter

ia like to see Ed Walsh out
there again." said Charley Comis-
key, owner Of the White Sox, re-
Gently to q scribe. Hes Just ~
rood AZ he ever was--except for his
spitter. He isn't sure OF that 40
vet. He can't throw Il without hurt
ing himself. But he's got his oid
strength back and that old speed.
But every pitcher has spe-
speciality. with some it's the over
hand. with others It's the under
hand. With Walsh IT'S the splitter.
When q pitcher Is in e tight place
ne always falls back on his special
~. That's why Ed feels his weak
ness. He's afraid TO fall back on
his speciality"
Tnss yeung fellow sbere 81 the
DSs1oa AnepSeaas SCENE 90 have lis
opp0nents 90 80.
Greatest pacing race ever
seen at Blue Ribbon races on
Saturday.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Jennings and Burke are very yalua'
Bile men on the coaching lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

and Pepper. another Pennsylvania
sand lotter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
The scor
Innini
Postpone Auto Races.

and Florence Heaiey. Dorothy
art and Esther Stewart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Yes, Indeed.

Francis Ouimet. the national open
golf champion. Is reported to have
perfected a new shot. Most Of the
golfers In our set would be riotous-
ly happy to approximate perfection
on the old ones.
Do not forget the pacing
races on Saturday.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

THss yeuag fellow sbere 81 tie
eppeneats 90 So.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG
FOR THE LAST TIME
Big Steamship Minnesota to Be Sold
Because of the LaFollette
Seamen's Bill

The largest freight carrier flying
the United States flag, being the
steamship Minnesota, owned by the
Great Northern Steamship company,
will sail from Seattle on November IL
on her last voyage from an American
port under an American flag. She
will carry an immense cargo for Liv-
erpool, where it is planned to sell her
to English owners. The operation of
the LaFollette seaman's bill was the
final factor in determining the Great
Northern Steamship company to dis
pose of the Minnesota, as she could
not be operated at a profit in compe-
tition with japanese lines, under the
new law. Her departure will be
marked by farewell ceremonies, in
which all steamships on the Sound
will take part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Grateful Patient-Doctor, ] owe my
life to you.
Doctor-That's all right, sir; but ]
cannot take it in payment Of my ser
vices.-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
STATE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION SHY OF FUNDS
Eighty Thousand Dollars Has Been
/, Spent and Nothing Done, Say
|, Critics

The State Public Service Commits
sion has closed its Seattle Office and
abandoned its work of valuing the
local traction company, while the work
of valuing the Washington Water
Power company property in Spokane
is also unfinished. The commission
has spent the entire $4,000 appropri-
ated by the legislature early this year
for valuation work, without finishing
any of the work it started at scattered
points. Chairman j. H. Davis, of the
appropriations committee of the leg
islature, has declared that the COM
mission squandered its funds on scat
tered jobs in order to give work to
Democratic politicians in various cit
les. The money is now gone, and the
little work accomplished will be out
of date before another legislature
meets and allots more funds to finish
the various jobs. Chairman Charles
H. Reynolds has been criticized for
opening the Seattle Office, which was
maintained for a short time and then
abandoned for lack of funds. The en-
tire purpose was said to be dictated
by his desire to give employment for
certain deserving Democrats" and
also to keep his own residence in Sc
attic instead Of removing to the state
capitol. The failure of the commission
to accomplish anything with the funds
expended, and the criticism Of its
members, bids fair to be vital issue
in the state campaign next year, when
Governor Lister will naturally be held
responsible for the work of his ap-
pointees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Washing White Silk.

White silk need never be cleaned,
but should be washed. 1t is true that
unless you are careful it will turn gel
low. but II the silk is washed as It
should be 1t will stay quite white and
new in color. In the first place, silk
should never be allowed to become
much soiled, for It will turn yellow II
too much soiled. It should be washed
with warm mot hot) water and CASTLE
SOAP The silk should be well rinsed
and dipped in blued water at the last.
Care should be taken not to have the
water too blue. but just enough to have
the silk keep that new white shade.
Hang 1t up until It Is not quite dry.
but dry enough to press nicely with a
warm iron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
A New Odor

what is that awful smell on Mrs.
Sphinx"
"Why, her husband has q garden
and used her perfume atomizer to
spray the vegetables"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
A Patriot

Talker-why do you say that Smith
is such patriotic man?
Walker-Because he won't even ex-
press an opinion any more. Insists
ending it parcel post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

WE HAVE opened our new
wv meat market on Yakima
street next door to the Kenne-
wick Studio. We carry complete
stocks of fresh and cured meats
and solicit your business upon
terms of good service and fair
prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Safety First in lam Thines

"Why do you always carry your
umbrella even when it is not raining 2"
$50 someone else won't carry it
when it is raining"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
Nssx Use For Funnel.

New Use For Funnel.
To separate egg yolks from the
whites break the eggs into a funnel
over a cup. The whites paSs through
and the yolls remain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
DO Your Christmas Shopping Early


III changed
III the whole practice of Christmas
nothing could
the judgment
oruns
inevitable
fresh the choice wide and
III whole country profted beside.
IN
death enormously it
world
preceding enabled manufacturers
prepare fill clear
lighted
novelties
the
m That phrase instantly
worth while
constant reliable
Sunday Nothing world
the to
Almost national tell
you product of adver
who
m The newspaper latter invests
phantom Zeppelin
the matter that the
he competitors DO
advertise.
divides selling
vi making ONLY ONE BOUGHT BEFORE,
which business
nweIafo
IN Advertise in the Courier Reporter
vi and do Chrisma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01

Milan's body It WAS also removed to
Pursel morgue beside that OF his wife.
Coroner Lynn was making prepara-
tions today to hold an inquest prob
ably Friday, while Sheriff Edgar,
Deputy Goodale, and County Attorney
Scott visited the scene Of the murder
for further evidence. Wednesday night
the officers were able to fiEd only one
empty shell from Coilfer's gun. The
officers were in hopes of finding the
other shells today to determine posi-
lively Just how many shots were fired.
Confer Evidently Wrong Mentally,
That Confer Is evidently unbalanced
mentally would be indicated from the
crime itself and the lack of any real
motive. Lewis Welter says that Confer
is an inveterate dime novel reader,
and is constantly imaginging things.
He has talked about robbers" on
many different occasions, and about
two weeks ago insisted on getting his
shotgun and going after imaginative
thieves.
Further evidence OF Confer's strange
actions are told by nelghbors. A month
ago Confer went &c y. p. Low and
asked loan Of 50. saying that his sis
ter had died in Cedar Rapids and he
wanted to go to the funeral. He prom
Used to repay him as soon as he could
get the money from Milan. Low re-
fused the loan.
Last Saturday night Confer went
to Rev. G. F. Barsalou and asked to
borrow 81. telling the same story re-
cited to Low with the exception that
the dead sister was In Des Moines.
Barsalou gave him the money, which
Confer promised to return Sunday
night but did not. A. H. Rice was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01

two mutes ID said 70 have been vsry
happy Both wore hard workers ana
were trying to vet along In the world.
Mr.. Welter was q partner in the busi-
ness prior to Miian,s marriage. but
was not interested in the farming
operations Mt the present time further
than he held chattel mortgage on
Milan's personal property, including
livestock.
Milan Is known to have two sisters.
one Mrs. Patrick Pagan. who It is
thought lives at Onslow, and Mrs.
Hart, OF Davenport. He also has q
brother. Michael. who HIVES near Dem
yer, Colo. Mrs. Milan has brother
and two sisters in the persons OF Ellis
Edwards. and Mrs. Jenkins. OF Gilman.
H.: and Mrs. Melinda Spur. OF
Galena. I'll.
Inquest Friday Morning.
Coroner Lynn this afternoon fixed
1890 Friday morning as the time for
holding the inquest at the Pursel
undertaking parlors. Subpoenas FOR
the witnesses went forward today. and
jurors will be chosen this afternoon.