davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
GARFIELD LEADS FIELD
Good Scores Returned al ~"
est Hills.

Members Of the Forest h.-S : =,
Club qualified m two classes ..i ~.
August cup yesterday and 10 eonl- I,
ton with the testing round ~I'
eighteen hole medal play nanai'a - ,
Barton Garfield won in Class a. Wv. Wv.
card Of IT. 5-72, while t1efe 1,' |
tie IN the second class between '...,,
Wells and S. Dixon. With te' I. IN
cards Of s9-lS "a and 3d. 80,
The following quall-ol .0r '-o''N'
match play: $1,000. g.
Gas, A. p C4--.t IT,. 70 d.
" hee5ss% 81 x sag..'- - = go,
o. Robert o,r... &C. Dr.. i t,r a
,fdsu 1.. 81 J r.D,r @r
-.rtt Cameron. q d l4.l.aa,.
"a. IA Wei. so.
~" 49, s5r.., t.f o. D. U.,
J. LIT Dol. J. H b.G-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

IN
a ead "a
post III ~ al
Ter. hL aged by Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

II Chick Evans is 10 win an amateur
championship this seems to be ms pest
chance. Chick has complained upon
more than one occasion that Eastern
greens are too tricky for his uncertain
putting skill Baltusrols greens were
close 10 perfect, but Evans was unable
to get the ball into the cup.
This time he is playing upon west
ern course, where the greens viii prop
ably be Of the type to which he is &C.
customed In any event, it Will hardly
be fair for Chick TO complain about the
greens again, with championship
staged in the Middle West.
There is no question that Evans IS
one of the great shot makers Of golf.
From tee to green he has no superior n
America. lie is fine with the wood.
very good with the long irons and
wonder with the mashie-the best ANA
teur mashie player in the country, bar
none.
Travers and Ouimct up 10 the green 10
beat either unless he can master ms
putting Weakness weakness bulIt up
by lack of confidence plus lack OF con-
centratiOn.
Putting. above al other things. IS the
last word in nerve control. A drive or
wallop with the iron requires no great
delicacv. They come with smash. But
nutting is matter of the finest pos
sible touch; Of steady eye and a
steady grip; matter OF poise and con
fdence. 1t isn't d matter Of nerve, but
of nerve control which may or may not
be one and the same thing. Certainly
no shot as delicate as a putt can oe
executed by any one who hasn con-
pletely mastered concentration ana VINO
hasn't his nerve faculties under an
iron grip.
Evans is certainly due to wan after
the wonderful golf he has played LOT
so many years. No player has played
snv greater number OF rae rounds he
has waited long for this premier honor
and this alone has worked against
him. The first championship IS the
hardest TO win. u came near breaking
Travers. marvel IN nerve control IL
came near getting Oumct last IAN,
another marvel in temperament.
For a while OUimet was putting lar
below form. but finally caught himself
and cot going. u Chick can forget
that he Will have 20 wait another year
II ne is beaten-if be can forget the
eight campaigns OF nOn-succcSa mat
rest behind him this may be has ume.
But Evans's chances must run tnrd
in the advance dope until he has proved
that he can travel the full route IN
championship without losing, ia some
hard match, his normal speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Fox Hills Golf Club.

Despite the heat, quite a number Of
the Fox Hills golfers put in an eigh-
teen-hole round there yesterday, and
in the eighteen-hoie media. play handi-
cap 2. T.. Parker, With go e..
won the net prize. This is one Of the
rare Instances IN which class 3 man
happens 10 play several strokes better
than his usual form. There was a..o
the second round for the ". J. Elias
trophy.
The results follow:
Howard Wal-s tss- % Bsrr.HI .e A1f 8
% T.1g. ADDE'S beat d Llud. W All
PM gsy b. T. Wat u-lt l. o. op..I.ef. 49,
l-.I ~ p.ay. ". ". Van Loan beat ). y. Cane.
! Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT, SATURDAY, JULY 81.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

for
n
! T.-.I-G ~ .Lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

t~t y but closed c..si
s9en % ID.
siie
) About q n p c =
e. 'A"heH ON-f-J l. DAVIS 4-tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

coup ssra r. % a S. q. y'1 sd .ng ~
nd iu rsh
"a. AAltIJsu cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

crer 10 z d. cat, 20 q TG
a
q,
ss Time 81 lg.l 1T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
EVELYN STILL CAN WORK THE
LIMELIGHT

New York, July 6.-Evelyn Thaw
bounded from an sos train at the
Grand Central station to day and in
five minutes rid herself of five col
umns of good press notices by her
comments on the Thaw sanity trial
4 am here, but not to testify" she
told newspapermen. eff you don't
believe it, come over here"
Trailed by a crowd of reporters,
Evelyn sped to a ticket window,
bought a return ticket to Chateaugay
lake and announced positively she
would return at 9 o'clock tonight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

: MERELY COMMENT !
With both the Cubs and the Sox
slipping,
And Bill Thompson showing dis
position to do likewise,
This appears to be slippery sum-
mer for Chicago.
Being mayor of Chicago is mans
job all right
But why in thunder does a mayor
want to putter around as national
committeeman of party?
The less national and state politics
a mayor plays the better his chance
of being a real mayor Of ALL of the
people.
That Morgan shooting has made
old John D. nervous again.
It must be tough to be so rich that
most people hate you.
The trouble with the fellow who
shot Morgan was that he couldn't
keep neutral.
If this thing keeps up our million
aires may have to build forts instead
of palaces.
Wonder what's back of the police
shake-up.
Can't the arbitrator find out who
the owners of street railway stock
are?
1t would be interesting to know if
any of the newspaper publishers are
interested.
UNION OFFICIAL SHOT
Charles H. Johnston, financial
secretary and treasurer brickmakers'
union, was shot at the door of his
home, 223O Kenilworth av., about
$3.50 a. m. today. He had been writ
ing letters and getting ready report
to be made to the union Thursday
night Had turned off lights and was
going to bed when there came
knock at the door. He opened it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
1e15 RULES FoR GATHERS


Skirts must be within three inches
of the knees - above - so say the
guardians of the public morals who
are patrolling the bathing beaches.
Here are some Of the rules which
the police say they will enforce:
Male and female batheTs must not
lie on their backs in the sand.
One-piece bathing suits not allowed
on adults.
Women and girls must wear stock
ings.
Men and women must not lie with
their heads in each others laps.
1t has been reported at headquar-
tiers that these rules are being fla
GRAVITY violated and that if arrests
must be made it will depOpulate the
beaches. What action will be taken
will be decided upon today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
BY CAROLINE coE.

Tho average housewife does not
ego 10 The trouble" Of canning yege.
tables, but il once they do happen to
OH fcw cans with the home made
article they will surely realize they
have missed much In all the years
they have used store goods
In August vegetables are cheap
and OF hne quality and the store
closet should see many cans added
TO lbs store this month
DO not make a mistake by trying
90 can a number Of cans al time.
Use % regular size steamer and
four cans each day will De
tho limit This may Dee done with
very lirle trouble and no one VIII
fee, worn out" with canning
BE sure tho vegetables are crisp
and fresh
Beans must Boo tender and not yell
low.
String The beans carefully and put
them Boa colaDGer Wash by allow
iue running water 90 pass over the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
NEWEST FASHIONS
IN FRILLY THINGS
BY BETTY BROWN.

If you think the modes in lingerie
don change the same rs modes in
frocks and mats just visit tho little
special shops and deal in "numes"
and nnerios Quite the newest and
most revolutionary lingerie notion is
the tailored combination suit, We
yeroly plain and guitless from frills
and ruffles
These are the days when the wo-
man Of wisdom visits the little
French shops in the big depart
ment stores and picks up the season
end bargains in lingerie Christmas
isn't so very far away and what
would please the girl of dainty
tastes in clothes better than a set Of
pretty "humes' and fneries.
The newest lingerie combination
suits are caught in at the knee
boomer fashion on a band Of elias
tc--W which IS very pretty but the
band must Doc arranged with care or
II will not be very comfortable.
Hem stitching has taken the place
OF beading and insertion IN the lin
gerie being made up for autumn out
fits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Wits machine a hroakneck speed
through fhe country Those eNquis.
II" dinners With The lights. The flow
ere and al the delicate dishes that
WIZ gorme' mind could imagine
] hos" words OF sweet datterv and
tho 'arcssing touch OF Wits hand
as be put my wrap about my shout
dcrs I could NOT think. could only
feel and he glad vas alive.
Il am go glad dear. that ! mot
Herbert inst az that time for know
non chat down deep iu WIS heart
he always loved his wife Every
other woman IN his lifc WAS only
incident o. ~ were. just ono Of the
g varieties that most men want 70
taste before they settle down 20 the
most wholesome Of an diets
Herbert is Wild with jos at the
thou ~ bah, Tie Fingered over
all those little clothes YOU gave me
with such "A look OF wonder AMI 10Y
upon bis face that have begun 10
think that perhaps was mistaken
about having a baby, just as have
leen mistaken about so many other
OF tho important affairs Of life.
am Just beginning 20 realize
that we are not put on this earth
soyely To- hay, a good time and have
dim vision that in fulfilling ma
tuJo- one Law Z shall find greater
happiness tH.n have ever folrG
tct. H-oI q. 't' .t.t VIII Ten
Ley Was The only man on earth
has Waar 10. ..,. and aa used 10
say that Def INST marriage was q
mistake. hat De- had only found
lis true affinity when he met me
Look O. us both now VIII has
gone back to his wife. and Is appar
,u'ly very happy and we'll. Mar
s.e. know that am happier with
Herbert than could be with any
other man lie always stands for
stability and land knows that's what
u lack ! did not really love Her
bert when ! married him but
know now that neither did love
VIII
"Cnc man was tho ono sane and
safety first for Kits every lobe Of
my brain told me that but the 9th
Or was the embodiment, OF my de-
size They are as different as tho
poles
"Mareie, ! am an illustration of
the fact that happy marriages are
not always love marriages am
happier than was Mary. who Vas de
llr!ously IN love with Jack. and dear.
! think am just as happy as you
are although You were carried on
our feet the moment You saw Dick.
pnt yet ! married Herbert. simply
because know that within his
strong arms would find a sure hav-
on ~ rest
~ don't suppose I'll ever get over
wishing for the bright lights once
ia a while, nut, my dear. II Is only
once IN while that get these long
lngs. and tho whites are growing
farther and farther apart
TO Bt Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
THE GIRLS JOB
az JESSE RoeERTs

National Sor5rities and College Girls
81 am YOUNG woman OF ~. very
DESTROYS OF going to college. and
want some information about these
national sorortIus that I hear about.
bu' of which know nothing Can
YOU tell me what purpose they serve
tn college lie. and what benefit they
aree Why is There SO much feeling
against them Neo. what advantage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Fashions for Americans

New York, after the FIRST gasp OF
stonishmcnt the stranger takes II
for granted that fur coats in August
and January hats I'm October are
quite to DE expected, and he goes
home and tells all about IT,
This season has introduced a new
sort OF Tam o'Shanter and school
cap The Tam seems to be unde-
cided as 20 whether Il will eloneate
itself into a toboggan cap Of tho LONG
and pointed top variety or drape 81
self and bulge as though not quite
sure what 10 make Of It's new ampli
tude Both varieties flop well down
over one ear and fold and crumplc
over tho head in a way that Is very
becoming 10 pretty face. and which
shows that the bit of beadgear IS
willing 90 stand hard wear and not
show itself more rumpled than fash
ion intended that e should be
Al the beginning OF the season
white was the ruling color in this
type Of cap and corduroy and strip.
ed pique effects in white were seen
everywhere. even ON older persons.
for which his style OF head covering
Is not adapted As the season ~
vanced bright colored corduroy and
vclvCtecns. as we'll as simpler forms
Of cap materials. made their appear.
ance, and the schoolgirl owned
head covering that would not come
OF when she WAS at PLAY Some of
the caps arc finished with tassels
and some with pompou az the top.
and All are very easily cut out aud
sewod 20 the hcadhand N pretty
idea for children Is TO have 70 bright
brud ~ contrasting color over the
foundation hCadband. or plaid braid
would do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
BY BETTY BROWN.

All the pretty lacey friils and
nufs have been shipped from mi
iady's lingerie. SO they told me the
other day when / Inspected The new
esQ things u ,hc Lingerie de
Merle the famous lingerie shop IN
Chicago.
Just to SHOW yo8 what's what ia
boudoir wear skct,hed Two OF the
prcttiest OF tho night robes SAW
They arc both OF pussy willow tat
feta rather heavy material for ESQ
purpose bat u looks lovely so why
De critical Tho gown az the r,gh, ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

MI. Frederic T.. Abel has returned
from several Ncr1s visit lu northern
Michigan
.
Mrs Alfred o Dunk and daughter
Ste Marie
o..
Mrs Charles L. Palms and family
returned Wednesday from Virginia
Hot Spr.al
Mr. and Mrs I.v,rerc. ID p,,l
left Monday 9n 81 mo,or trim trrourb
ter eastern STATE.
,a,. ,', - ~, a. ,'.i w 'l'o., NO
,r,. 7,... '',..' ..' VI ''''''
'
ST. and Mrs bon NJ Dickinson.
ir. have returned from several
" ''''' 0"s'.
Tho Altar society of 81 GATHERINGS
church viii give a card party Wed.
uesda evening. n inc parish nall
So. "a Nestmin-teraye. have re-
turned from Duuts and Nac<inac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
The Confessions of a Wife
4 Letter From Kitty.

Nv mail this morning was most
interesting
Well Won are certainly having "a
most exciting time u the nepspa
pers are 20 be- believed" wrote Kat
Is Poor Mary is She going 10 get
We'll? VIII she be SCARED whore q,
viii show Trust Kitty for think
ing ~ ttatl IL o. true that dear
Aunt Mar, s. rot going 20 ret we'll
and aren't you glad, even with the
notoriety and sorrow that Jack
made for YOU that he is at last ont
OF the way
Il can't help thinking about him
and wondering Just hat i' aas that
Get him going the pace
Sometime. dear NarEic. ! know.
and then a little shiver covers my
body with gVose nesh. and ! almost
Say a little prayer % thankfulness
that am NJ last on the right n
slightly monotonous road Margie,
HWish I could tell every one how 10
sidious is temptation.
"No6edy does a great wrong. or
FOR that matter any other great
decd all AZ once We have 70 be
trained and sroomcd for Il
when I Vas daneing. dining and
drinking with VIII TenBey did not
see hat II was leading NO 20 the
Inevitable parting OF tho. ways
whore ! would have 10 bid him good
bye forever or else forsake every
thing else FOR him
Those wonderful days riding IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

trimmed with a cord Of the silk and
90 40 crochet lace which edges the
armholcs and the neck The lace
and tse silk cord are used 10 make
lahors 20 trim The front and the
shoulders
The gown az the LEFT In the sketch
t I'm pale blro taffcta trimmed with
loops os white ribbon Tho ribbon
falls from The shoulders 20 the bust
line whore n ends In big bow, and
from m, shoulder sleeves IT. falls to-
Tho elbow where II ends In how
with long streamers narrow lace
hcoding is inserted lengthwiso in
re sleeves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

There's a funny thing that every
stranger remarks about New York.
just as soon as a fashion emerges
from its wrapping paper It Is donued
Anywhere else people would stop
and stare at winter hats and caps
ON q hot day. an midwintcr coats In
autumn's first sunny days, but in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

shell and pack lima beans closely
in cans. For each quart Of beans
used dissolve teaspoonful Of salt
I'M half cup OF boiling water. then
turn i'm the can cf beans adjust tops
anG so' the cans in steamer over.
kettle of cold water; bring water
slowly 20 boil and steam the beans
hours Cool slowly and tighten
tops once or twice during the cool
ing process.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
OBSESSION

Ethel ~ penny for your thoughts
Percy
Percy The very thing. YOU
know was thinking how was
10 ride home with only four cents
IN my pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
NOTHING DOING

Tho Lawyer Did your late hus.
band leave viii?
Tho Widow IIardnut-From the
time We were married he had no
viii OF his own 20 leave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Canned Beans

String and cut beans, pack closely
in cans and to each quart jar add
teaspoonful Of salt dissolved In -
cup OF water Put on covers and set
I'm steamer over kettle OF cold water.
Set kettle over slow frc so the
beans will heat slowly Keep water
10 kettle at boiling point for five
lours, cool slowly I'm steamer and
when slightly cool tighten tops
" hon ready to put In store closet
wrap each can in brown paper bag
and set Ina cold dry place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Josephine Alger AZ an afternoon ~.
coption 10 DE held In the family home
IN Crosse Poiute. Thursday. Sept %
Mr.. and Mrs J Milton Earle and
daughter. Miss Jean Earle. No l7o
Rhode lsland-aye, are on a motor
trip through the east and will spend
a fortnight with friends in a camp
I'm The Adirondacks
The Ladies of Charity Of ST. Vim
cents asylum viii give bazaar in
aid OF the asylum, Nov 9, 10 and H..
Mrs. a. Compau Thompson viii be-
general chairman OF the bazaar
o
The Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis viii
be represented In the annual con
yention Of the state society, Thurs
day and Friday In Grand Rapids by
the following delegates Mrs Clara
3 Arthur, Mrs. John r Dodge Mrs
Horace f Dodge Mrs John Patter-
son Miss Jean Ferguson. Mrs. John
r Brodhead, Miss Maude Van
Syckle DR. Herbert " Rich, Frank
b. Leland and Or r. a Shankwiler
The first meeting Of the season of
The s. NJ G. a. Glee club will be-
held Thursday evening. in the asso-
citation building The officers Of the
club for the ensuing year are Pres
ident r A Buhrer. vice.president.
H. J. Chambers secretary. VI A..
Ramm, treasurer. r. L. Bouma, bus
mess manager Eugene J.. Philpot
publicity manager G. II PlumhoG
director Leslie piehI
The marriage o., Miss Marion
Marsh. ricce OF Mrs Frederick G.
Burden Crosse Pointc. to Robert
Maulel will take place Saturday,
Sept is. u Mrs Burdens home The
. ceremony viii be performed by
Rev l. Watson, rector of ST. Colum.
1 bus Episcopal church. Crosse Pointo
Miss Nell Marsh viii attend the
bride, and Frederick Carroll. New
/ York viii De best man
4 Miss clara hodge, entertained 20
young women and men at a dinner
1aocc saturday evening Those seat
cd at the retily arraugcd table
we're Miss Josephine Alger Miss
Doii. Mcmillan. Miss Christine Van
H. Nff... f.1.yo H,.tI R-.dfp Mice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

A tailored suit isn't necessarily an
affair of serge or gaberdine Some
OF the newest "tailormades are
Italian silk, nainsook or cotton, lawn
o. crepe. for lingerie as we'll as
street clothes are now made ON tail.
Cfod lines
Une OF the stunnlngest models I've
seen was designed for the Fashion
Art League OF America fail fashion
show. and IL was made I'm white
italian silk. though think Il would
be Just as effective Ga some Of the
cotton fabrics The yoke line and
the narrow shoulder straps are hem
stitched and there isn't frill or
gather TO relieve lts primness. It's
cut IN one piece and trimmed with
tiny pearl buttons al the kne" aud
tiny buttons arc used 10 fasien w.
The knce Is gathered IN bloomcr 'ef
feot on an elastic band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
WANTED DETAILS

Poliiciau-Why should lend YOU
s.?
STRANGER Well have voted for
vou Eve times
Politician At what election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
AFRAID TO GO HOME

Hospital Surgeon You can go
home IN a couple of days
Motorist-Can't stay a bit long
er. That vas my wifes car
smashed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
NOW is THE TIME TO CAN
VEGETABLES FOR WINTER USE
Caroline COe Tells What to DO With Surplus Vegetables
From the Back Yard Garden.

Leans. but do NOT soak Drain as
dry as possible before shipping
10 not cut the beans square
across. Cut and keep the sizes a.
even as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
AT THIS TIME OF THE

Niagara Falls. ono ~ tho world. 81
grenfcHt wonders U.s. at its best You
can gu over ON ~ A. a. line steamers
Saturday or SUNDAY nights. 500 4 m
600 Bunalo 8 30 Niagara Falls.
Round trip fur transportation Direct
connections ~ Buffalo with cars for
the Falis.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

English experts have succeeded in
removing with radium birthmarks
and other superficial growths that
defcd chemicals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

German silver now goes by the
name OF nickel silver" in England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

In Germany alcohol rs being made
from chicory root.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

The United States patent Office
is seltSupporting and during the
year 1914 yielded a surplus revenue
OF 1851 900, an increase Of more
than $4,000 over 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Wife-John our new neighbor,
Mrs. Pringle, says ] don't look a day
over 90
Husband-Tlat settles it' They've
decided 20 use our lawn mower and
rake all summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
DIVIDEND CHECKS ALL MAILED TO DEPOSITORS
 M THE VALLEY BANK
Sutherland Combine too Much
 Foy Purse GxQbbey

About seven and a half strides measures the distance Jose Rodriguez accomplished toward liberty after he snatched a purse from Miss Bertha Pennington at Ninth and Madison last night, for in answer to the young womans screams there came Jack McNeW. Miss Pennington, who is cashier at the Lion theatr, was walk ing homew ith her sister at 10: 30 last night, when Rodriguez inter cepted her at the corner. He seized her purse and darted off into the darkness. McNew, who was nearby, heard the girls scream and dashed in pursuit.
 Being a contractor and former president of the motorcycle club gave McNew much speed and quick un- hattedness. He soon overlook Rodriguez and effected his capture
 About two seconds back oef Me New came Mounted Policeman Suth- eiland, who streaked it up the street on his big black mare. Between the two of them they escorted Rodriguez to the station. where he was booked as the second cut-purse to be taken in two days.
 ord on the booze books of the city.