davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
LOST TO WOLVES
Savages Dropped Opening
Game at Wichita.
DaShner Knocked Out-SanderS
Pitched Great Ball.

Wichita Kan. June 1S.-A triple
play and two double plays that would
not have been possible but for the
muddy field saved Pitcher Cochran
from defeat and allowed Wichita to
take the postponed game from the
opening series from the Savages that
was played off Thursday. The final
score was to ?.
Dashner started for the Savages but
was not right. Charles opened fire
with a single to center and Fox was
hit. Tydeman doubled, scoring Charles
and Fox. Patterson followed with a
double to left counting Tydeman.
Pitcher Sanders, whom Manager Jack
son picked up from the bushes near
PittSburg, Kan, was sent in to replace
Dashner. Hosp retired baltimore to
Mayer. Britton was out, Cochran to
Mayer. White famed.
Sanders shows Class.
Sanders pitched a classy article of
baseball for the Savages- He had
good curves and an easy delivery.
Three men flew out in the second.
Manager Jackson dropped an easy fly
to start the third but it did not worry
Sanders and the next three men were
easy outs
Britton led off for Wichita with
single in the fourth. Not another
blow was collected until the seventh.
With two down Charles and Fox walk
ed. Tydeman was there with another
double scoring Charles. Patterson flew
to Roche.
Mayer walked to start the second
inning and Jackson followed him. Lat
timGre hit grounder to third base.
Britton stepped on third. threw to sec
cond forcing Jackson and Charles got
the ball to first ahead of baltimore.
Monroe famed to open the third.
Cochran walked and Sanders doubled.
Roche walked, filling the bases. but
Cochran'S luck stuck with him. Tai
lion fouled to Griffith and Trainer hit
an easy one back to the pitchers box.
Tallion Scores.
Cochran led off with a single in the
fifth but Sanders hit into a double
play.
Tallion led off with a single in the
sixth. Trainer flew to left Mayer
doubled. Jackson hit a long fly to
center and Tallion scored. baltimore
famed
An error and a walk to Trainer put
two on in the eighth but Mayer hit
into another double play.
Jackson led off with a single in the
ninth. baltimore flew to left Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
A GREAT KANSAN
label Pitches Cubs to Victory
in Nineteen Innings.
SunfIOWer TWirIer Wins Long,
est Game of Season.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1s.-Battling
neck and neck in great exhibition of
pitching, label, of Chicago, and Pfef-
fer, of Brooklyn, Thursday fought a
19-inning game to a finish which was
heart-breaking from the standpoint
of the visiting pitcher, for the Cubs
won, despite his brilliant work
The game set a seasons record for
number of innings, but it was played
rapidly Pfeffer worked all through
the contest and label, succeeding
HUMPHREYS when the latters hand
was split by Wheats hit in the first
inning, pitched nearly as long.
Erratic support was given both
pitchers. Every Brooklyn run was di-
rectly helped in by an error and two
of Chicago's were due to misplays,
when Cutshaw threw wild on Will
liams' hard grounder in the nine
teenth. Fast fielding saved scores for
both sides, too. Twice the score was
tied when the game seemed over.
Fishers single in the nineteenth
and Schulte's long fly placed the
former on second, whence he scored
on Cutshaw's error.
The score: r. H. E.
Brooklyn. ............3 IL 8
Batteries-Pfeffer and McCarty and
Miller; HUMPHREYS, label and Bresna-
han.
Summary: Two base hits-Phelan,
Bresna han, Schultz, Meyers, OMara
Home run-Saier- Stolen bases-Wil-
liams, Getz. Bases on bal1s-Off
label, 1; off Pfeffer, s. Struck out
BY label, 6; by Pfeffer, 6. Umpires
-Rigler and Hart.
At Cincinnati-Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. .2 1
Batteries = Mayer and Killifer:
Toney and Clarke
Summary: Two base hit-W. KILL
fer. Three base hits-William KILL
fer Herzog. Stolen bases-Cravath
Whitfield. Bases on balls-Off Mayer,
/: off Toney, 8. Struck out-By
Mayer, 4; by Toney, 8. Umpires-
Orth and Byron.
At Pittsburg-Score: R. H E.
Pittsburg- 2
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers:
McGuillan, Consclman and Gibson and
Murphy.
summary: Two base hit-Wagner-
Stolen bases - Robertson, Merkle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
GOLFERS SPRING SURPRISES.
WeSterner and Frencllman Lead in the
National Championship Race.

Short Hills. \. J.. June 1S.-Thurs-
day was a day of surprises in the
competition for the national open golf
championship.
At the conclusion of the days play,
James NJ. Barnes, the western open
Lewis Teller. formerly champion of
France, led the field, with scores OF
LAG strokes each. Both of them
equaled the professional record of the
course. IL for s holes during the day.
a feat which was duplicated by three
others, one of whom was Chick
Evans of Chicago, the western anna
teur champion, and NJ. J. Brady of
WoolaSton, Mass, and Tom McNa-
mara, Boston, professionals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
Yates Center Defeats LEROY.

Yates Center. Kan, June 1S.-Yates
Center defeated Leroy here in one of
the fastest ball games played on the
local grounds this season, winning by
the score of to 8. The score: r H E
Yates Center .010 DOL 1T 2
Leroy ....0o3 900 000-3 5
Batteries-Herrod,A gnew and Du-
linsky; Farra and Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland
New YORK
Batteries Jones. Harstad an
O'Neill; Caldwell and Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hits-Chap-
man, Cook. HartzeI. Three base hit
-Southworth. Stolen base-Sweeney.
Bases on balls-Off Caldwell, 1; off
By Caldwell, 2; by Harstad, 1. UNI
pires-Chill and Evans
At Washington-Score: r. H E.
W RetF6i1 '':....:...:a s 3
Batteries-Dubuc, steen and STAN
age; Ayres. Hopper. Gallia and Henry.
Summary: Two base hits-Burns.
bases = Cobb. Burns. Bases on
balls-Off Dubuc, 2; off Ayres, 2.
Struck out-By Dubuc, 2; by Steen,
/; by Ayres. 2. Umpires- Nallin and
Dineen.
At Boston-Score: r. H. E.
St. Louis ~ -
Boston Il
PERUVIAN. Hoch and
Severoid Ruth, Mays and Thomas.
Summary: Two base hit-Lewis.
Three base hits-Gardner, Lavan.
Stolen bases-Speaker 2, Lewis. Bases
On bal1s-Off Perryman, /; off Hoch.
2; off Ruth. 3; off Mays, 1. Struck
>
Umpires-OLaughlin and Hildebrand.
Bunker Hill game postponed.
At ladelphia-Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 3 8 o
Philadelphia ..-- o o
Batteries-scott and schalk; Bress-
Ter, Shawkey and Lapp and McAvoy.
Summary: Two base hits-E. Col
Inns 2, Felsch- Three base hit-Roth.
Stolen bases-Weaver, E. Collins 2, J.
Collins 2. Bases on balls-Off Scott,
8; off Bressler, Z. Struck out-By
Scott, 8; by Bressler, 8; by Shawkey,
2. Umpires-Connolly and Wallace.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland 8 13
Columbus .-....... 4 9 6
Batteries-Brenton and Devoght;
Davis and Coleman.
No other games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

roe was out pitcher to first. Coch-
ran got an infield single. Grover sin
gled to center. scoring Jackson. Roche
looked over the third strike and the
game was over. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

Meyers. Bases on balIs-Off Mar
guard, 1 off McQuillan, 4. Struck
out-By Marquard, 3; by McQuillan,
5. Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
At st. Louis-Score: R. H. E.
Boston. 6 1
l.
Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy:
Robinson and Snyder.
Summary: Two base hit-Bescher
Bases on ba1ls-Off Rudolph, 1; off
Robinson, 2. Struck out-By Robin
son, 4. Umpires-K1em and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland 8 13 /
COluInDuS o
Batteries-Brenton and Devoght;
Davis and Coleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

Wichita 800 900 1O*-4
summary: Left on bases-Topeka. s;
Wichita 6. Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Two
base hits-Tydeman (2). Patterson. San
ders, Mayer. Stolen bases-Fox, Britton.
Hits-Off Dashner, in no inning; off
Sanders, in nine innings Double plays
Hosp to Charles TO Patterson CO. Triple
play-Britton to Charles to Patterson.
Struck out-By Sanders. ): by Cochran, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Sanders. 5; off Coch-
ran, D. Hit by pitcher-FoX by Dashner.
Umpires-Cusick and Parent
No other games on Western League
Thursday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-A
three-room Bungalow in Conover-
town; half acre ground enclosed.
C. Hare. Absecon: Phone 246, Pleas
antville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

MORTGAGES WANTED.-Address
S. w. Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law
1875 Market Street, Camden, N. j.,
or II Adams Ave., Pleasantville.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02

junction Of two or more streets, or
where in one main street terminates
in or crosses another main street,
shall be paid by the city of Twin Falls.
Section 5. The total cost of making
the said Improvement, according to the
estimate of the Street Commissioner,
is the sum Of $6,450O0, divided as fol-
| lows:
Street frontage ............ $4,S50.0O
Intersections ............... 100000
Section 6. The fifteenth day of
March, 1915, at eight o'clock p. m, is
hereby designated as the date on
which the Mayor and Council of the
said City will receive and entertain
protests against the making of the
said improvement, and all persons af-
fected by such improvement are here
by notified to file their objections in
writing with the City Clerk on or be-
fore the said time.
Passed by the Council of the said
City of Twin Falls, this first day of
March, 1915.
Approved by the Mayor of the said
City of Twin Falls, this first day of
March, 1915.
C. o. MEIGS. Mayor.
STUART H. TAYLOR, City Clerk.
(SealJ March 2-5-9
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Twin Falls
Section 1. The Police Department
shall consist of the Chief of Police,
such regular policemen as shall be
necessary and such number of special
policemen as may be appointed from
time to time.
Section 2. The Mayor, by and with
the consent of the Council, shall APP
point competent person as Chief of
Police, who shall, subject to the di-
rection of the Mayor and Council, have
control and management Of all matters
relating to the Police Department, it's
officers and members, and shall have
the care, custody and control of all
the firearms and equipment belonging
to the Department.
Section 3. Each member of the Po-
lice Department Except as otherwise
provided in the appointment of special
policemen shall devote his entire
time to the municipal affairs of the
City, to the preservation of its peace,
order, safety and cleanliness, and to
the execution and enforcement of its
ordinances and the orders of the
Mayor and Council
Section 4. Each member of the Po-
lice Department shall, before assum-
ing the duties of his office, in addi-
ton to subscribing the constitutional
oath, furnish bond to the City in the
sum of five hundred ($50000) dollars.
Section 5. The salaries of members
of the Police Department shall be fix
ed by the Council as other salaries are
fixed
Section 6. Ordinance No. 6, of the
Village of Twin Falls, entitled, "An
Ordinance. appointing a Marshal and
Road overseer and defining his duties
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02
appetizer" for Vegetables.

Not a fertilizer but an appetizer for
vegetables is supplied by the radioac.
tive earth taken from the refuse of the
carnotite mines of Colorado and
sowed at the rate of fifty to one hun.
dred pounds per acre in order . in.
crease crops from 10 to 105 per cent
over plots treated in precisely the
same way, except for the addition of
the radium earth. DR.. H. H. Rusby
Dean of the Columbia College of Phar.
macy has published his report in the
Journal of the New York Botanical
garden. This carnotite earth must
emit rays of different kind from
those of ordinary earth, which is 20
times as radioactive 1t would be well
worth the time OF scientists skilled in
separating the alpha. beta, and gamma
rays of radioactive substances to find
out which kind best stimulates plant
growth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02

is hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council this first day
of March, 1915.
Approved by the Mayor this first day
of March, 1915.
c. o. ME1GS, Mayor.
Attest: STUART H. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.
(Seal) Mar g.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02
ORDINANCE NO 155.

An ordinance organizing the police
department. of the city of Twin Falls,
defining the duties of members of the
police department and repeating Or
dinance No. 6, of the Village of Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-02
Big Business

usneS doe noalw hold menace
o public serves
the of
four
ele n1workh TIL teephone
must De %
ymonmg
the o % handlee all soon
not during the
of
of and of
o suchn
S posi-
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Corporation DHern"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
TWO KILLINGS
NOW LAID AT
DOOR OF EBERSOLE
In UNIFIED PRESS.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. IL
Two brutal killings that occurred
within year OF each other. with
one victim a girl and the other a
woman. have been traced TO 2
door OF Silas ~ Eberso'e. so. who
took his own life in jail here. the
police say.
The victims:
Hazel Macklin. pretty domestic.
lured TO a lonely spot by a man
who telephoned her Offering work.
Strangled 10 death and left In a
vault one year ago.
Cora Brandon. former resort keep
er. throat slashed after terrific
struggle in her home. This was the
probable point from which the man
telephoned Brandon woman
killed just prior to Ebersoles ar.
rest
Ebersole took his own life while
charged with the killing OF Hazel.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
.HuSON WILL
GIVES AID
TO WOMEN
Scholarship and Hos
pital Bed Chief Be-
quests
HARPER is ONE OF
BENEFICIARIES

Women are chief benehciaries
named In the will OF DR. Florence
Huson. Detroit philalthropist. who
died last week. The viii was died
Tuesday In the probate court \
total Of $4,000 was left 10 public
Institutions. TO be- used Tor the care
ard advancement Of women Or.
Huson's estate is valued at approx
mately $4,000. Following are the
requests TO public Institutions:
To Harper hospital $4,000. TO be
used for the maintenance OF a room
for members of the Y. W, c. A. Or,
Huson stipulates that preference
should be given the women engaged
In business or professional life.
who have no money 10 pay for
treatment, but who are not charity
patients"
To the University OF Michigan.
$4,000, for the payment OF Flor
ence Huson scholarships This
amount is to be spent in paving tut
ion sees and general expenses OF
deserving young women at the uni-
versity, preferably those studying
medicine.
To the women's Hospital and In.
fants' Home. $500. OF this sum.
SIS, 200 Is to be expended under the
direction OF the Detroit Free dis
peIsary. One thousand is 10 he
used for furnishing and maintenance
of new room.
Eight thousand dollars is left 20
Or. Huson's brother. Frederick c,
nuson. Mary Former, Who for Is
years was the woman physicians
faithful housekeeper. is left $4,000.
Mrs. Alice G. Craig Is named admin
tratrix and Is instructed 10 dispose
oil the residue Of the estate accord.
ing TO Instructions given in letter.
The letter, according 10 attorneys
Who MED the will. merely provides
for the disposal OF household eff
fects.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
WHEAT IS.
FIR MER
RecessiOns Nullify
Slight Overnight
Advances
Bv rNIrED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug lg-Wheat prices
we're firm Wednesday, With the
weather stIll wet the shorts feared
further curtailment OF movement OF
crops and covered their lines. Prices
at the opening 81 and l06-rep-
resented overnight advances OF one
cent and 1-se Later in the day
there was some selling which
caused recessions OF from - to
lac below the opening.
The coarser grains were firm and
higher today. Corn. AZ the opening.
Vas up s. above yesterdays close.
and went higher on scattered buy
Ing.
The strength In other grains
caused higher oats prices.
Provisions were lower al the start
on slightly increased receipts. Later
a good buying movement caused
general advances
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
May
BUY INNS
Said to Be Negotiating
for Marquette's and
Log Cabin

Negotiations have been on for
several days looking 10 the pur-
chase of the Marquette inn. Wood
ward-ave. and the Six-mile-rd., for.
merly known as ArGussi's, Rumor
has 1t that Henry Ford is behind
the proposed deal. and that the Log
Cabin inn, diagonally across the
street from the Marquette. and adj
joining Palmer Park. also is the
subject OF negotiations.
John A. Marquette. proprietor of
the Marquette. admits that inquiries
have been made for his property,
but IL has developed nothing IS yet.
Ir Mr.. Ford is interested in the
proposition, Mr.. Marquette says il
IL news 10 him.
Nevertheless the report has gain.
ed wide circulation In Highland
Park, though the gossip does not so
far as TO suggest what use Mr..
Ford would make OF the property il
ne should acquire Il.
One theory IL that Mr. Foord was
taking this means OF putting the
road houses cut or business. There
has been considerable agitation In
Highland PARK lately against the
operation of the roaGhouses, particu-
larly on Sunday. and prosecution,
has been threatened unless the War.
ner Cramton law is complied with
by the saloonkeepers.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
SOLDIER ASKS COURT TO
WIPE ESCUTCHEON CLEAN
OF NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Memo me impune lacesslt."
This. translated from the Latin
means, mo one attacks ME with i'm.
punity," On letter written to
Judge Hosmer. these words appear
ed On the crest OF the Scots Guards. u
regiment OF fighters now on the bat.
tie front In France. struggling
against the Teutons. The missive,
which was received Wednesday
morning. was written. Aug. 8, by
George C.. Mercer. member OF the
Scots Guards, now In training
camp in Catherham England.
Fearing that the escutcheon OF
his regiment might be stained II he
failed to deny charges OF non-sup-
port made against him by his wife,
Elva Mercer, about To depart for
the front. wrote as follows;
"lt has been made known 10 me
that YOU granted my wife a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
JURY PANEL
FOR RECORDERS
COURT is DRAWN

The September panel OF jurors
for service In the recorders court
was drawn. Tuesday afternoon.
breaking a long period Of Juror
less recorders court.
During July and August, there
has been no jury in either OF the
court rooms, Judge Connolly having
decided that II was unnecessary to
put the city 70 the expense. OF pay
ing out $3.50 day for jurors sal
aries, IN order 10 try the few petty
cases that were pending.
The dismissal OF the jury for the
two months. has resulted In saw
ing OF more than $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Local Police Make I'M
pOrtant Roundup of
TraMckerS
BIG QUANTITY
OF DRUGS SEIZED
Stuff Said to Be Worth
Several Thousand
Dollars

Five dispensers of drugs are held
by the police for the federal author
tiles. and seizures of opium. NOR
phine and herotn that would retail
at several thousands of dollars re
suited from their arrests.
Joseph j. Porter. .: years old.
who recently served a term in Jack
son prison for highway robbery, and
Vernon Cornwall. known 10 the po-
lice as drug pedder with Dad
record. were arrested by Detectives
Potter and Van Nortwlck, shortly
after midnight. at Brooklyn-sve. and
I.abrosse-st. They were wanted by
the government authorities on
charges OF peddling quantities OF
morphine, and each Of the men had
several packages OF the drug in his
possession, the detectives say.
One OF the biggest hauls made in
some time was the arrest or w. r.
Fitzpatrick, who says he came from
California. and who was nabbed by
Detectives Black. Smith and Frahm.
OF the free lance" squad, Tuesday
night.
Booth Hardy. 10 years old, who
says he is from Toledo. was arrest
ed with Fitzpatrick. on suspicion OF
being a peddler for the latter.
Fitzpatrick had several bottles OF
morphine and heioin. enough TO re
tail Tor about $4,000. the police say
He also had fake" roll of money
which consisted OF Confederate
$40 bill wrapped around a wad OF
newspaper.
The drugs which he carried We're
in bottles bearing the label OF a bis
Philadelphia drug firm. and fedora
officers are now making an investi
CATION TO learn how the forbidden
drugs we're obtained from that con
Germ.
Charles Smith. a Negro. was ar
itEttAs iht1days w HttSNNAFto "
the free lance" squad. and the Off
GERS seized several opium pipes anC
a quantity OF the black. pasty drug
DT. +. G.. Dodenhoff, proprietor Of
a drug store at Rivard and Fort
SITS, and Fred Hartley and San
Stahl. employed as clerks in the
store, were given joint hearing he
fore United States Commissioned
Hurd. Wednesday morning. on .
charge OF violating the Harrison
antlnarcotic act. Nellie Great
house. colored, II the complaining
witness. The police allege they
caught her coming out of the drus
store with a quantity OF dope that
she had purchased. The complaint
against Dodenhoff and his clerk:
was made two months lgo.
A warrant was issued by the com
missioner for the arrest of Michae
Gloat. charged with peddling dope
in violation OF the drug act.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

ON the grounds that since last
August. have never supported her.
"Well. sir. I am here to state that
since last September. she has re-
ceiyed see per month from my nj.
lowance. ard $50 per month from
the Canadian government. You can
obtain positive proof of this II you
inquire at Ottawa.
Il want the decree TO stand "a II
IL but Judge. | want square deal
have quite a number of friends In
Detroit, and "a am going TO the
front soon, shall be unable TO q
anything. ask you to see that the
statement made by her Is contradict.
ed. That is all I ask. II you do
that. shall he able TO 20 on the
field OF battle as member OF the
Scots Guards with clear con.
Conscience"
Mercer's mother resides at No. 10
Nictoyia-rd.. walkeryille.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
! y. Stock Market

~ o9OCw MARxET-Ciss~.
MR. BY Hernblower & Weeks;
ekel AZ. DO pfd IN. Amer
4 - -, 10 pfd 1ss. Am & a y
III An steel Fdry 81 Am Cot
~ e: seeur ,s*. An LEGO
~ Aeet Sug ssH. Am r q T
- tle1H, Hald Loco 81. y q o
~ II ~ b r n ~. Bu X Sup
lkn lSk. Oh 3 o tsk. c. CT
SDX. g, II & st p szs G. n .
114s Chino Cop ssss. Col Fuel
A. srf Iish Cons Ga.
{n1 il9h. Usui secur es-.
n - ~ % N -pfa "a Gen EIec
~ Ut >.of s1ss 10 pfd los. Good
az, ct Nor pfd 1isJ. OF
q. ocgen Exp go. insgir
~ ~ Ksn g sos ~ Leh
~ PC 8 Nat IN = - SIS,
:: az 81 az x r =. nor Brat.
Pitts Coal ara. do pfd
IA com 4ss, do fst pfd 81.
IN teH. Pr 81 Car ss5 Pull
+. nav Cons 70, Ey 81 sprg
= ~ 81 ssss, 40 pfd io1 Y
~ en- i4es4 Ros.k IL. pfd -.
6 5ee ~ Z ss az q ia sn ,s b,s SCI -.
=, 4s.s ssses i Eess re Tss IA " p
~. rae 1sl,., Rubber Sc. Steel
<2zS ufA do So te:~. DO Ind
rIoH Utah Cop ssi vjr-csro
~. Fabash pfd rs Wells-Fargo
y. Eeotjnghouse ii7&. VIE Cent
fvSeol TN 711. Woolworth ls7'
)xy-Ovtr III.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
OWNER HELD,
STOLEN AUTO IN
HIS POSSESSION

Herman Dworette. taxicab owner,
az No. $50 Brush-st. who recently
caused the arrest OF Marcus Pollas
key ou the charge OF defrauding him
out of $40 taxicab bill, was arrest
cd by Detectives Parker and Coats.
Tuesday afternoon. on . charge OF
receiving a stolen automobile.
Irving Dorf. 20 years old. of Chi
cago. and selling IL 10 Dworette.