davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
SUMNER NOW HAS
ANCHOR line
Well-KnOwn New York Vessel
man General Agent of Cum
ards For Five Years

NEW YORK, Jan. with the ad
vent of the new year an interesting
and important event in the American
management OF two OF the Oldest
transatlantic lines has taken place
Charles p. Sumner. the general agent
OF the Cunard line in New York for
the past five years, taking over the
management also OF the Anchor line
upon the retirement OF William Gov.
erly from the latter.
Mr.. Summers active experience In
connection with maritime affairs of
over 40 years will stand him in good
stead in assuming the additional
duties and responsibilities.
AS one OF the most active and infiu.
entail members OF the New York pro
duce exchange, MI Sumner served
for many years as chairman OF the
complaint committee, and his reaigna.
ton OF that important post in Janu'
airy, 1904, on his removal to Boston to
become the agent there of the Cunard
line, was much regretted. To his In
defatigable efforts as chairman OF the
joint committee of members OF the
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
exchanges was largely attributed the
success OF the fight for the removal OF
the Board Of Trade restrictions OF w
N. A. load line for British steamers
loaded In American ports north of the
Chesapeake.
His management of the Boston
agency OF the Cunard line was most
successful, and led to his appointment
to the general agency here upon the
resignation of the late Mr.. Vernon H,
Brown.
Though beset with difficulties dur
ing the past troublous months because
a majority of their vessels have been
requisitioned by the British govern
ment, thus severely curtailing facilities
TO Liverpool, the Cunard line has
maintained regular service with
their popular "Lusitania," Franco
MA" the new "Orduna" and "Transyl
vania," and by the charter OF q mum
Der OF fine freight vessels, and Mr.
Sumner is most sanguine not only OF
unfolding the oldtime prestige OF the
Cunard line, but OF achieving similar
success with the Anchor line.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
MARRIAGES
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES am
Alexander Wazybok, "a. HamtramclS;
julia lruczyur, 20, Detroit
Roy e Hicks. 81, Marguerite Bieler
John LitwIn. so; Domineeiis Jakscin.
Smaga. 20
Fred DeGolier, 80. Toledo. o.: Mar
saret BARLEY, rs. same.
FRANK j. Sladsn. 81; Susan c. An
Stanley Tazynski. 20; Antonio Klos-
Oscar Bernstein. 81; Lena Levitt, Is
Harry Schwartz al; Mary Appen-
berg. 20
Nelson Brozo. 20: Della Connolly %
Adam Zelinski, 2s; Mary Shendak. 81
Victor Newberg, 81; Lillian Jardis
Marian Jasinska. az; czeslowa Rasy
kowska 10.
Austin Bird. 90. Dearborn; Linda Var
Menter. 43, Flat Rock
Frank J. Harner. 2l Mary A. Botz
orbey Peters. %; Wilma Lude, 22.
Raymond Lovee. 80; Elenore Whalen
Gordon McMaehlan. so; Dora NJ
Wood. 10.
John sziepenez. 2s; Pauline Butzen
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
DIED.

DIED.
BEWLEY-Jan. 6. at her home. 10l
Thaddeus-st.. Laura l., beloved wife
of w. c, Bewley and loving mother
OF Arthur w. Bewley Funeral SER
vices Thursday at o'clock Inter
ment at Woodmere.
KROKOSSKI--Jan. 4, 1915, at resi-
dence. 500 Frfteenth-st. Emma, be-
loved wife OF August Krokossli and
mother OF Frank and Edward Kro-
kosski. Mrs. Anna Church and Miss
Grace Krokosski and sister of Au-
gust Eckert, OF Ecorse, and John
Eckert, OF Chicago. and Mrs Marion
Singer. OF Cleveland. Funeral from
residence Thursday at 1 80 and 2
o'clock from st. Paul's Evangelical
church. Seventeenth and Rose sts
Interment at Woodmere.
HoWEII1--Jan. 4, 1915, Mary J. C.
Howell (nes Cassie Butier), beloved
OF Katherine and the late Richard
Butler. at her residence, 308 Con-
gress-st. east Funeral notice later.
Toronto. Ont, papers please copy >
TOOHIIL--Jan. 8. Jane Toohill, below
ed mother or John. Robert, Mrs Jane
Sunday and Mrs, Mary Bruckner.
Funeral Friday, Jan. 8. from resi-
dence OF her daughter, $50 SOFTEN
ave. at $3.50 and from Holy Redeem
er church at 8. Member branch ITO,
l. @. b. A.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
HUSBAND LAYS BIGAMY
CHARGE AGAINST SPOUSE

MONROE. Mich, Jan 6.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Frank c. Kosbab, aged 81. was
Iapprehended Tuesday night In Toledo
on a charge of bigamy preferred by
her husband and confined In the coun-
ty jail II Is charged she first mar.
ried Wilmer Shanteau, OF Toledo. six
years ago, and, without securing a
divorce. married Frank G. Kosbab.
switchman, OF Toledo, In August, 1913.
Both husbands were In Monroe
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
GOVERNOR FERRIS is
81 YEARS OLD TODAY

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 6.--(Special)
When Gov. Ferris arrived at the ex-
ecutive Office this morning he found
his room filled with flowers in COM
memoration of his sixty-second birth
day. Many members of the legisla-
ture dropped in during the day to
wish the governor many happy re-
turns"
The governor will be the guest OF
honor at the banquet to be given TO
the incoming members of the house
by the ''hold-overs" tonight.
A comyittee has been appointed to
take care of the details of making this
event a biennial affair.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
WORLDS SMALLEST
REPUBLIC TALKS WAR

ROME, Jan. 6.-The San Marine
wireless station is again causing
trouble. Renewal OF the allegation
by Germany that It is capturing Ger
man wireless statements and trans
hitting them to the allies, has result
ed in an almost unanimous demand
that the little republic in Italy-it is
the smallest In the world-declare
war in favor OF the allies. The Capt.
tani Regent is doing his best to re-
assure the people and has promised
that he will ask the Italian govern
ment to investigate the allegation so
that the republic can show that 1t is
without foundation.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
R eatss. e ! S S a5s !

line.
NO transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
me above rates apply TO All clAssln-
1 Mons except Births, Cards OF Thanks.
oso,.usrles, Meeting Notices and all AIS
preceding Male Help.
nlhs, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
sns ing Notices-Mlnimum charge. 500
n % words or less. over 20 words
word Senes ho' o"NA
fersonals-Minimum charge. soc
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
DETROIT LEGAL NEWS co.
IN NEW MODERN BUILDING

The Detroit Legal News Co is now
occupying its new hre-proof building
al Congress and Second-sts. The new
quarters are commodious and equipped
with the latest machinery for printing
purposee Amoug the publications are
the Detroit Legal News. daily and
weekly editions and the official Build.
ing Code OF the city OF Detroit
A complete job printing department
n maintained. turning out the highest
grade OF black and color-work.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
DEATHS

william Mcpherson. Jr.. Grace hos
pital, so vars, cystitis, Mary Rossn-
thai. sos Frederick, 2 months, gas
tritis; Elizabeth Krichbaum. 12s Hon
orah, 43 years, nervous exhaustion;
William II. Wharton. 40 Herkimer,
months. diphtheria; Anna Zagacka, 963
Riopelle. 81 years. senility; Jan Mag
dowski. 514 F. Alexandrine. 53 years.
cancer Sarah j. DeLoRg. 1923 Michigan.
90 years, mitral regurgitation: Mary
Coughlin. St Mary's hospital. As years,
tumor; Sylvester Vernier 81 Schiller.
80 years. tuberculosis: Myrtle Fisher,
122 Crane. is years. tuberculosis.
Constancia Schmidt. sos Forest, "a
years, senility; Ludinga Donath. $50
Rowena. 40 years. gastric ulcer; Sofia
Wisniewski. 22s Superior. so years,
asthma; Richard p. Dixon. s0M Van
couver. 3 years, bronchitis, Anna NJ.
Shanahan. s61 Mcclellan. IT years.
apoplexy; Anthony Zuremba, St Mary's
hospital AZ years. inquest pending:
Henry r. Mizner. 655 Second. 81 years.
arterio sclerosis: Herbert Muller, Har-
per hospital. AZ years. pneumonia: vii
liam Straw. 800 Il. Ferry, so years.
lohar pneumonia; Joseph Yoow. 357
Springwells, As years. oirrhosis OF
liver; James Gray Detroit House OF
Correction so years strangulation; r.
Spencer Lawrence 32 w. Jefferson n
years. mitral regurgitation
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Leaving for California

WEEK, MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE OF MY
BEDS COMPLETE SEVERAL
BROWN AND BLACK LEATHER
OAK RUGS. SEVEN VALUABLE
on, PAL CIIFFoNIER
A. REFRIGERATOR PIANO N 4t
WILL SELL. THE ABOVE ORIGINAL or SALE
OFFER REFUSED THIS is A GRAND or
JUST STARTING NORTH asesM
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
BIRTHS
BOYS

w. wozniak. s97 Tromoley; +. slo-
s31 Russell; l.. Murdock. 1895 Wabash:
J. Urban. IL scott: e. sPogsni. Gig He-
Andrzeiewski. S74 lyman ]; Kurcizw-
Scheid. s20Ih Alexandrine: L. Dembin-
Thirtieth: r. Portalski, ali Garfield;
IT. Duskin. 10 Toledo; ] Brown. 262
Robins: y. Kurkowskl. 1900 Campbell;
A, snyeerski. $50 williams a. szoss.
tecki; $50 Jgnction; = LLafflesr 2gS
Boila, 22s2 Jefferson; j. Simon. los
y. obdzinski. 207 Twenty-ninth; w;
Campbell: r. Skawinska, 625 Grandy
G Dlerck. 81 Lessing; J; Moraniec. 273
Canheld. s. Nowak 1882 Rivard: NJ.
s sssrr Rys - MartnaE q Fnsg
Il Karpinski. 1s Warren; p. Hitler, sri
Baldwin; s. Kwolek, 81 Lockwood; q.
Basic. Samaritan hospital: G. PETE. 2s9
tieth; NJ Green, Providence hospital:
w strehler Woman's hospitals w.
Schankin. 1927 Twenty nth: J. Ur-
banek; S!o A ,t = S,,n, g NICHOLSON
GIRLS
l42sx Rercheval. A. Erckman. ESQ Lv-
caste: i Pessino. 45 Hale; G. Simpson.
Il3 Napoleon. j. Martiniak. o. Finley:
r. Kacerek, 4is Forest; II. Hintz, 2is
Berlin: VI. Gajda, rs Goldner: p. Jaross.
i73 Martin NJ Lonca, % Goldner. p.
Rakitski. 207 Thlrty-third a. Edmon-
ston. Providence hospital. L. French.
Providence hospital; G. Moore. Provi-
dence hospital; n. Dixon, 91h Stanley.
n. Aauino, az Twenty second: y. Nc
Phail as Tuscola: ]. herman. 100 Dix:
q. stark, 274 Meadowbrook. f. Phil
lips, ala Lincoln: II. German. $50 FIJI
teenth: NJ. Mcclellan, 5se Tillman. J.
Schueba. 351 Williams. w. ShieH 1855
Jefferson: W Pacorkowski 1890 Camp
hell. j. Drip. AZ Cicotte; r.. Radmonska.
4O6 Garfield. j Kubinski. 273 Thirty
first; Y. Aldrich, ilSs Fourth ! Flat
Gust: . Simcik 1875 Campbell; A. Koz-
daon, 90 Frontenac; v. Lollo, 7i2 Rus.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
Old Supervisor Dead

Old Supervisor Dead.
MONROE. Mich. Jan. 6.-Moses j.
Howe. aged IS, for SO years SUI
vervisor OF Milan township, Monroe
county, Is dead
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

A. 3EvEN-ROOM OUTFIT. scarcely
tell IL has been used. AZ less than
half what II cost, IL you will buy IA
all viii make a closer price. The
following prices 10 sell Fseparattiy>
Wnl store the outft and hold e tn
WIZ take your note for part pay II
you cannot spare all the money. Thls
II great bargain. Call and see ~.
VIII pay YOU Sewing machine.
hrst-class condition. tii.TS; 1880
kitchen table and chairs 60 match.
cheap; IS yards nne iinoleum at
1850; fine go-cart. looks like new,
1870; SlT solid oak dresser. $3.50:
us quarter oak. large dresser, t9.Ts;
very fine large quartered oak dress
ssss. 'is;Ie; cost szs.sei massive 9sssss
s22 quarter oak china closet, sl1.75:
nne continuous post, satin nnish
brass beds. $3.50, 1915, si47s. less
than half cost: fine mattresses. very
cheap; also all iron springs; nne
$3.50 electric lamp. $3.50; y2f e-foot.
three fine quarter oak rockers. s2.2b.
S2.16, $3.50 and 1915. less than half
original cost hne rugs. exs and sxg
and okla. az 81. s5.5o 1878 and si2.T5,
less than half cost; large velvet rus
included: hne coueh. cost s22.50. az
s10.15. and other goods as cheap not
mentioned here; quarter oak dining
table. cost $3.50, at s11.75: slip-seat,
quarter oak. leather seat chairs. s2.60
each, etc, etc. etc. Come as soon
as you read this because prices 4
make viii sell quickly.
CALL FOR MR.. KERR
178 MICHIGAN AVE.
Don't Forget the Number
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
TO RENT-IIousEs.

MODERN HOUSE on east side for sale.
Price $4,000, Box Il. No 40. Times,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

James Couzens, President.
James II. Whitehead, Nice-Pres.
F. T. Kl,nRensmith. Vice-Pres
w. l.. Durham, Cashier.
r.. c. VerBeck, Asst. Cashier.
/. q. McCreery, Asst. Cashier.
John w Anderson. Attorney,
DR.. George X. Andrews.
James Couzens. Vice,Pres and
Treas. Ford Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-06

HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McdRAw BLDG.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
IDEALS IN PUBLIC SERVICE.

Ideals are so often glorified in the
abstract and conveniently forgotten
when the oportunity for concrete ex-
emplification is presented that it is
always a pleasure to point out an
exception to the rule.
President James of the Illino;s
State university refused to hermit
PROFESSOR Frazier Of the university
faculty to marry his daughter unless
ne would first resign his position.
In true American fashion Profess
sor Frazier has resigned. The prin-
clple challenging favorable comment
however, is the position taken bv
PRESIDENT James. He is n man of suf-
hcient breadth of vision to enable him
TO see that the good of the univer-
sity service demands that no possible
ground for the charge of a collusion
oil interest be made between a father
ln-Iaw president and son-in-law pro-
lessor in the same institution.
The public official who knows how
to draw the line between his sworn
duty and private family interests and
mas the courage to maintain such n
standard throughout an office holding
career is giving an object lesson in
true patriotism which ought to make
profound impression upon the day
and generation in which it is pre-
sented.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
YEAR-ARoUND CONGRESS.

Men now elected to the national
congress may look forward to the
swiftly approaching time when that
body will be in continuous session,
week in and week out, every year.
This is the opinion expressed among
public men in Washington.
Except for,the six weeks that inter.
vened between October "a and De-
cember z, last, congress has been in
continuous session since April z. 1913.
Adjournment day in congress is be-
coming as elusive as tomorrow. A
year ago conservative members were
predicting adjournment early in Nav
for the session that ended in October
AS the weeks passed the forecasters
set the date forward until with the
Legislative program uncompleted the
election forced an end to the session.
When the present short session be
gan, it was expected that its work
would be finished by March A, when
its life ends. But the Legislative pro
gram is dragging. A fight has de-
yeloped between thy prcsident.s-
some of his former followers, and the
that a special session may
be called are growing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
The Denver Poat says Mrs. J. j..

The Denver Poat says Mrs. J. j..
Brown, millionaire society woman,
has been "stung.r 1t appears that
Mrs. Brown guaranteed the payment
OF one thousand dollars for purchase
of shoes, clothing and supplies for
the Ludlow colony if sufficient money
was not otherwise contributed for the
purpose. Upon arriving in Denver last
month from her New York home she
found bills facing her for the money
pledged. but instead of it being used
to buy shoes and stockings for wo-
men and children she found most Of
it had been used for joy rides by wo-
men Of the Alma Lafferty- Helen Ring
Robinson type, in visiting the strike
di tricts on alleged investigating
trips. There were big hotel bills in
addition to railroad fare. Mrs. Brown
paid the bills, stating that she hoped
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Lafferty and
others had good time at her ex-
pense. 1t was thought they were
making Investigations on their own
account. "They managed to gather
enough information to give Colorado
a black eye through various eastern
papers and magazines" said Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Brown is not the only
one who has been stung by alleged re-
formers, but every property owner
and liberty loving individual in the
state has been stung by the misrep-
resentations sent broadcast over the
land. Thank heaven, the list of char
acter and state assassins of the Up
ton Sinclair, Ben Lindsey, Pearl Jol-
ly stripe have about had their day in
Colorado. The thinking people are in
the saddle as evidenced by the 10000
or so majority given Carlson last No
vember.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

Colorado Springs bakers have met
and resolved not to increase the price
of bread although wheat has increas-
ed in price. The best way of getting
around increased price of bread is to
use home made staff of life. It is
far preferable, goes farther and costs
less. The trouble is that many house
wives do not like to bake while 9TH
ers are unable to make good bread
The latter case is one that should be
remedied. No girl should be allowed
to get married that cannot bake bread
and cook economically. We lay great
stress on education but the education
that counts lies along domestic sci
ence. This being dependent on the
bakers is ridiculous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
ALL VOLUNTEERS.

With the war five months old, Great
Britain has something like three mil
lion men in service. Not nearly all
of these are at the front, but all are
rapidly being fitted for such service,
who have not attained the Kitchener
standard of efficiency. And these are
all volunteers, which is a record any
nation may point to with satisfaction.
Germany was able to muster four or
five million in as many weeks, while
Russia was only slower because of
lack Of transportation facilities.
France was only a little way behind
because of lesser population. But
in those countries serving the flag
was not matter of choice, or pa
triotism; it was the law. Perhaps
such law is needed in continental
Europe, with the chance for striking
a sudden blow But England, it
seems to US, affords a better example
for this country. From all powers
save the British, this nation is isolat
ed, and the British, like us, are foes
to militarism. Isolation of only
narrow channel saved Britain the ne
cessity of conscription, and the luck
OF location is morely largely ours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
FoREIGN-BUILT SHIPS.


The American merchant marine nj
the end Of June contained 26,943 YES
sells of 7,92s,6ss gross tons, of which
1880 vessels with tonnage of ,O66.-
2SS were registered for foreign trade.
In the year ended with June. 1,151
vessels with tonnage of 3l6,25o
gross were built in the United States.
With regard to the new law of Au-
gust is, 1914, admitting to American
registry vessels which have been built
abroad and are owned by American
citizens or corporations, the secretary
OF commerce estimates roughly that
American capital has built or controls
lbO ocean vessels, aggregating about
ooo 900 gross tons. and mostly under
Belgium, British or German flags
The secretary has since reported to
congress that on December 12, 1Ol
foreign-built vessels of 361 900 tons
have been admitted to American reg.
istry under the new law. Thus. the
total number of American vessels now
registered for foreign trade is about
2,46l with tonnage of 1927, 1865.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18


There is no question but that ships
have been carrying contraband of war
and have been caught in the act. Un-
Gle Sam should provide against this
and the guilty should be severely pun
ished. II ships caught carrying con-
traband of war, as laid down by the
United States, were confiscated there
would be no further trouble with
England or any other friendly nation.
It's the greedy hogs that are causing
all the trouble, the same as it's the
law-breaking saloon that brings con
tumely on the business. The Herald
is for imposing a punishment on such
law breakers that will end the nuis-
ance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

The issue in the Kansas City post
mastership should not be confused. It
is pure and simple effort upon the
part of President Wilson to discipline
Senator Reed because he has in some
instances opposed the administration
measures. Mr.. Collins was selected
fof postmaster only because he k.gp-
perh to be assistant postmaster and
rs therefore capable of handling the
business. But he would never have
Deen chosen had Senator Reed been
what is called "loyal." If Mr.. Reed
mad been an administration booster
any politician he might have selected
would have received the appointment
without question.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
wILsoNIAN PARTIsANSHIP.

As Andrew Jackson was very
strong Democrat it is probably not
to be wondered at that President Will
son in making Jackson day speech
should give the partisan colors de-
cidedly fantastic display.
In the earlier part of his admins.
tration President Wilson was much
broader in his treatment of govern
mental themes than he is now. One
can not read his public utterancc to-
day without obtaining the impression
that regardless Of the one term plank
in the Baltimore platform he is ambi-
tious to be his own successor in the
White House, that he is preaching o
more intense democracy in the hope
of uniting the various factions of his
party and that the next two years
are going to witness n good deal of
the spirit which was manifested at
indianapolis.
President Wilson improved what he
regarded as an opportunity to defend
his administration policies. It was
hardly to be expected that he would
do otherwise.
An international war has created
I'm unusual demand for American
products and prices have been great
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

After all the ink that has been spilt
on the Wilson note to England. II
appears that American shippers have
been concealing contraband goods in
cargoes marked non-contraband. and
the English have caught them at il.
Such shippers have justified the search
OF all ships. Now it is mighty big
pity if the neutrality of this nation
which has been so splendid, is to be
jeopardized by few greedy, money
getting hogs like that. Uncle Sam
has the remedy in his own hands and
he should not hesitate to fine and i'm
prison every one thus found out, says
the Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
A Kansas Rcpublic,n v;s,,as ~,

A Kansas Republican visited Wash
ington some time ago, and with his
little son who had accompanied him
on the trip, went to the senate gai-
lery to attend n session of the senate
Inc boy was particularly interested
IN the chaplain and inquired of his fa-
'her what office he held. "Oh, he
prays for the senate, doesn't he %
the lad asked, when his father ex-
planned that the official was known
as the chaplain. mo" said the ia
ther, he gets up and takes look at
the senate and prays for the country. ;.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

ly stimulated 1t takes q high-col-
ored brand of partisanship to see in
this situation vindication Of the
Underwood low tariff bill.
The president eulogizes the new
currency measure as great success
while conservative financiers are
agreed that it will take some time
yet to test the real merits of the
measure.
President Wilson's declaration that
the Republican party has not had a
new idea in thirty years sounds much
Ike an echo from the hustings of a
by-gone day.-Des Moines Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
Keeping In Good Condition.

Many people suffer from indiges-
tion and constipation and do not
know it. A feeling of dullness and
languidness, bitter taste in the mouth,
headache, bilious fever-mos' of those
conditions when you "are not sick,
but don't feel right"-can be traced
to sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
system, arouse the liver, Danish indi-
gestion and make you "feel good all
overnight, energetic and ambiti-
Gus. Sold by S. G. Wall, J. L. Par
sons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

If American sympathy is with the
allies, and most of it is if one may
Judge from the public prints, a part
of the blame belongs to "The Father
land,' pro-German publication
which attacks the American govern
ment almost as bitterly as it assaiIs
the British ministry. A pro-German
sentiment in this country cannot be
fostered by German propaganda of
anti-Americanism.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

Senator Hamilton has bill before
the legislature to abolish hip pockets,
which is the chief defense of the fel-
low who shoots first and then proves
Justification because the victim was
feeling under his coat-tails. Attorney
General Farrar is looking into the
matter-the constitution, not the pock-
cts. 1t was the same way last sum.
mer. Bill Kaiser of Germany appar-
emily shot without provocation, and
now they are busy showing that Bel
gum reached for her hip pocket.
Senator Hamilton might go further
and prevent those long-tailsd black