davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-18

No Mexican general would seri-
ously resent American interference"
that confined its attention to his op-
poncnts
Evening star., 1915-06-18
All-Riveted Fiber Trunks
MADE BY
The Mendel. Drucker Company

A vulcanixed iber-covered trunk
with the fiber binding all machine riv-
eted. and heavy brassed bumper cor
ners securely fastened. This makes
strong, serviceable trunk-something
that will give good wear. First-class
in every respect, dependable and popu-
lar in price. Two trays form a con-
venient arrangement for packing
clothes.
"a, IS and 20 inch sizes, all at the
one low price,
$11.50 each.
Fourth floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Countries at war are demanding
at the same time more men to be
killed and more ammunition with
which to carry on the sacrifice.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE. l1th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building
Chicago once: First National Bank
Building
European once: Regent ST.. London
England
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Setting an Example.

Setting an Example.
You are careful to set an example
for your SOM"
"I used to try to set him an ex-
ample" replied the serious man.
But now 1 study him attentively to
ascertain what kind of clothes
ought to wear, and the style of con-
versation that is considered smart"
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Investigation of a steamship dis
aster often proves to be detail as
futile as it is melancholy.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

The hope of making July 4 a date
for celebrating a world peace van
ished months ago.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
There Is a Vogue in Won1en's Millinery
For Unique Materials and Distinctive
and Oriqi1Ql Combinations.

The and decided departure the
entirely floral patterned cetonne various coors
with brightly coored cherries and fruits
dark blue white tea silk Very effective unique sport
outing garden and lawn fee hats Mostly large sailor shapes but
beautiful SOFT dropping models display
very large sailor style with huge fiat They are the
simplicity but their charm and beauty undenblceht blue
with edge OF blue whte with navy blue and white
white band and finishing of two LARGE near buttons
Other new and smart effects in Midsummer
Millinery, but we especially emphasize these two
6oe.F z
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Special Sale of
Girls Summer Dresses,
so Girls Gingham Dresses, $1.O0 each.
One-third to One-half Less Regular Prices.

Plain colors, paids and stripes in dainty Wash Cling
sailor collar and treequarter sleeves Sizes years.
doorG q street
Evening star., 1915-06-18

P.@ahIe IN advan-e-hy mail. n~stnr" r-"reld
0aNv Sunday fn-ludoh morth, 80 cents
Daily SUNDAY evcer.ed. ore month. 4n canes.
saturday Star. 81 vesr: Sunday Star. =: 10 year.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits,
ankle length and half sleeves,
$1.50.
Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, ankle
length and half sleeves, $500 and
$3.50.
Lightweight White Cotton
Union Suits, three-quarter length
and half sleeves; or sleeveless
and knee length; $1.00 suit.
Cotton Mesh Union Suits, half
sleeves and ankle or knee length,
$1.00 suit.
Main floor F street
Evening star., 1915-06-18
THE FORGET-ME-NOT
Friendship Bracelet
A DELIGHTFUL NEW WAY TO

n DELIV11I OL NEW WA1 TO
REMEMBER YOUR GIRL FRIENDS.
One link is the beginning of your bracelet.
1t may be the gift of friend, or you may
start it yourself with your initials or the date.
With the first link you receive a piece of rib
bon to wear it on. And you wear all the ad-
ditional links that friends give you with their
initials until the bracelet is complete. With
every link you receive the connecting Forget
Me-Not link, which is also clasp
As the additional links are given, you snap
them together yourself; constant reminder
of friendship firmly linked together-a beau
tiful sentiment is thus expressed and brace
let is one of the most admired pieces of fem
inine jewelry.
ink is received you discard the ribbon, and YOU
celet, and each link is pleasant memory bear
nds.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
An Amazonian Opinion.

An Amazonian Opinion.
Women vote quite as intelligently
as men," said Mr.. Meekton, thought
fully.
"Of course they do," replied his
wife. The trouble is finding men
who are worth voting for"
Politics might be easier" said
Uncle Eben. "ef people would think
as hard about de questions of de
hour as dey does about de puzzles in
a funny paper.
What Might Happen.
If should attain to my dreamings Of
wealth,
And live with the pomp of = king,
Perhaps I'd find happiness, comfort
and health
And be gay as bird on the wing.
Oh, maybe I'd play like boy out OF
school,
Or join where the revelers dine
And then. again, maybe I'd follow the
rule
That is common and fret and re-
pine.
Oh, maybe they'd greet me with
cheers and applause
For the treasures my genius had
massed,
And mention with feeling my help to
each cause
That was claiming my bounty so
vast.
Oh, maybe they'd study my record
with care.
That examples like mine might pre-
vail
And maybe they'd give me horrible
scare
And threaten to put me in Jail
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Unbusinesslike Music.

U0UUSIUo0SIIAS WUAIC.
The robin sings and ne'er grows
tired.
At night we hear the crickets.
If they but knew how they're ad-
mired,
They'd all be selling tickets.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrLANDER JOHNSON.
Employment for the Idle.

Satan always finds work for idle
hands
Yes" replied the man who disap-
proves Of dancing, "and for idle feet,
too"
Evening star., 1915-06-18
MEMS WARM WEATHER
LOW SHOES.

Now that warm weather is here the problem
of how to keep cool receives the serious atten
ton of all comfort-loving men. Shoes certainl,
should come in for generous consideration. a:
the feet require even more thoughtful provision
than other parts of the body.
Comfortable and we'll dressed feet will be
the result of purchase of summer footwear
from our Mems Shoe Shop.
A few of the models are given:
Mems White Buckskin Oxfords,
tan trimmed; white ivory soles and
heels: $3.50 pair.
Mems White Buckskin ONfords,
black leather trimming and white ivory
soles and heels; $3.50 pair
Mems White Buckskin Oxfords,
with white buckskin over-facing and
white ivory soles and heels; 81. 90 pair.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Summer Underwear for Men That
is Both Comfortable and Durable.

Though underwear of the important gar
of 1t be made of right materials and
lines comfort lost And fabrics of sufficient strength
but without heavine required In underwear all
contributing have received the
At the have balbriggan
checked plaid nansook and muslin and mesh Shirts,
ngsleeve hafsleeve and sleeveless models
ankle or knee length
Other Grades in Separate Garments From 75c 81 EACH
Union decidedly
Portable kneeength and athletic be had The
closedcroh and deeg opening afford absolute comfort and
The full blouse above the
gives the and from
frequently in other garments $l.00 to $4.65
Evening star., 1915-06-18
kneipp Linen Mesh
Underwear Only Here.

We are sole Washington
agents for this exclusive and
celebrated make of Underwear,
which is so strongly recon-
mended.
Plain White Linen Athletic
Shirts and Knee Drawers. SI.oo
each.
Pure Linen Open Mesh
Short-sleeve Shirts and Knee
Drawers. $500 each.
Pure Linen Union Suits. knee
length. $3.50 suit.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Mems White Buckskin, Oxfords,
spring heels and rubber soles; $3.50 pr.
Mems White Buckskin Oxfords.
leather soles and heels; $500 pair.
Mems Palm Beach Ormond Cloth
Oxfords, narrow tan leather piped tip
and vamp stay; $500 pair.
Mems Bermuda Beach Cloth Ok
fords. leather soles and heels; $500 pr.
Mems White Canvas Oxfords with
leather soles and heels; $3.50 pair.
Mems White Canvas Rubber-sole
and Springfield Oxfords; $3.50 pair.
These are handsome shoes-easy,
graceful and comfortable. Specially de-
signed and made for any outdoor activity,
tains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

Petrograd describes the battleship
alleged to have been sunk as one OF
the Deutschland class. Berlin de.
MES this claim. II Is dificult. in.
deed, to understand how the Rus.
slams could have approached near
enough TO a battleship to torpedo her
without recognizing her name. Each
warship even in a distinctive class
has a number of Identifying charac-
teristics. There Is reason to doubt
also the probability that German
submarine has been destroyed. The
statement Is based only on a report
that the undersea craft was rammed
by a destroyer. Ramming subma.
rines has become a highly imagine
tive proceeding. So many reports of
ramming have come from British wa
tiers without later confirmation that
the extension OF the hallucination to
the Baltic might have been predicted
In advance. All these reports, as In
the Russian case, say the submarine
was not seen to rise again. A sub
ma rine diving before an approa ching
enemy naturally wouldn't be seen to
rise again. But. il rammed, distress
buoys would almost inevitably come
to the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Births.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Paul Kruppa. sal Hastings-st.; An
east; Joseph carnaghe, Iss Mitchell
st. Howard Rohrer, 81 Lawton- ave.
G. Pfistner. t224 Mckinley-ave.; Har-
old $. Cree. Providence hospital; Fred
Mertens, i4o Hunt-st.; Daniel Baiag.
Heating. 1908 McKinley-ave.; Andrew
Thorne. Harper hospital: Peter To-
baczinskL, 1876 chene-st. a. Bei..
2a27 Jefferson-ave. west; Charles =.
s rsseT Gars sH. ws s a. a.
bert La Rou, 252 McMillan-ave. :;
Henry,A. Fielding. 2ss Harrison ave. !;
Wladislaus Klach. 1902 Chene- st. !;
George l. Roach. s.2 Gariand-ave,
gene T. Van Antwerp. Rovidsncs
Earnsworth: Steve osiuia. lii JOS
Campau ave; John Lis.ecki. 81:
GS!r rs6s.,c Walter posi1 oss 81
St; Stanley Rucinski. 1885 Theodore
st; Walter Mozelewski. 7si Mitchell
ave; Joseph Paruszkiewics, 2si
Srandy. ave. Anthony Angel, 1913 Du.
Chenest.; John waic.ak. 1885 juno
tion-ave,: simon Polkowski. 10
Ewers: Joseph A. Greuiich. COS Hill
ger-ave.; &: A. Brutscher. l9s Hen.
drie-ays John ceplas Guthrie. isst
Henry-st.: John Bert. sos Anthon-st.;
stanislaus Brc.yek. ssI Plumer-sye.;
John Jaklenski. 50 Addison ave; Ru-
fSlPn nsvG PsiR 7ss III
A. Earl Bower. l227 W. Warren ave. .
ave; Frederick w Mette, ass Field
ave- ave- 1 a Msn.. Aen sss gswiss
Morris I.ederer Woman's hospital
George Leeg. Providence hospital !;
Louis James Goux. Providence hos
pital.
Edw. speck. $50 Mack-ave. Ignatx
GraholskL 15ts st. Aubin-aye.: Bert
Cawns. Providence hospital: Frank
Grant. Providence hospital: Lynn b.
Dudley. House OF Providence: Horace
Lewis. woman's hospitaii: Duncan
Koscinski. 1890 McDougall-ave.
ton.s..; Herman AUGUST Schroeder.
Avalon ave: Frank A. Rathburs. I57
Glinnan-ave.: Joseph r. Brown. 29s
l!s,d Robert stswart. ~
Adelle-st.; Emil Dittmer. 74s Liver.
warren-ave.; Thomas Smith. 81
Ferdinand-ave.: walter Sultak. 1915
McDougall-ave.; Walter Wionecki.
kowski. $40 Mitchell-ave.; Albert q.
Huegli. NJ d.. 40 Jos. Campsu-ave.
Walter Tarnowski, q Thirty-second-
at: Gus Stanley. 53a wesson ave.
BENJAMIN London. Woman's hospital;
Pete Ferrera. col Napoleon: Leo seit-
ers. 1903 Lafayette-ave. east Bcr-
tram Arnold. ga Theodore-st.; Burt
Howard. ais E. Forrest: Peter Much.
10 Addison-st.: Henry Metkowicz. 100
Brandon-ave.; Ignacy Kowal, ~ Ad-
dison-st,; Charles II. Rohde. ~ Twen-
ty-eighthst.: George nj. Perkins, ~
Stanford; Rene G. DeSmyter. 237
Montclair; s.. Schwartz. 1921 Chene-
ST.. Morris Schmidt, 147 Russel1-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
BY J. w. T. MASON.
n Correspondent United Press.

tSfdn correspondent Untted PreSS.)
NEW YORK, July 5.-(11 a. nj
Conflicting evidence does not bear
out the Russian reports OF a naval
battle In the Baltic in which the Ger
mans are said 10 have lost battle
ship. a cruiser. a submarine and a
mine layer. The Russian version OF
the large sea toll taken from the
Germans is for the most part vague
and avoids details. The name Of only
one OF the four ships alleged to have
been destroyed has been stated In
Petrograd dispatches. This is the
mine layer Albatross.
The loss of the Albatross In GER
tain, but the others are not. The
mine layer was in Swedish terrific
rial waters when the Russians open
cd fire on her. The Slavs thus VIC
lated Swedish neutrality. and the
Albatross was driven ashore 10y her
commander to escape capture. The
cruiser which Is supposed to have
been destroyed. is said by Petrograd
TO have been beached like the Alba
tross. II this were true. the name OF
the warship must have been reveal
ed to the pursuing Russians. Yet.
she Is spoken Of only "as an I'M
named cruiser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

CHATrIELD--July 3. Amelia Morti-
mer. beloved sister of Mrs. Emily
dence of her niece, Mrs. c. voiians.
$40 John R.-st, Tuesday. at p. m.
HICKEY--John p. 2s1 Sixth-st, be-
loved husband OF Anna II. Hickey
and father of Raymond Frederick.
Starkey. Edwin and Mary. Notice
of funeral later.
KENT-July 3. at Providence hos
loved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
+. Baldwin and sister of Ada NJ
and Cyrenius A. Baldwin. Services
from parents residence. 2s2s East
Grand blvd, Tuesday morning ut
10 o'clock. Interment at Roches-
ter. Mich.
LEvENs--July 2, 1915, at her late
residence, $50 Clifrord-st., Sarah e..
beloved wife Of Edward Levens.
Funeral from above residence Mon
and Paurs cathedral, Adelaide-st.,
LEwIs--July 4, 1915. Viola Lewis
fnee Moynahan), beolved wife Of
Richard Lewis and mother Of
EnSs F%1.r" 4u. f.G% .iiSs"es
AZ p. m. Tnterfnent by car at
sTEPHEys-At Hampton. Va. July
8, Charles J. stephens, brother OF
Mrs. Frank c. Trowbrodge. Service
and burial In Elmwood cemetery.
Notice Of time later.
TArrEE--July 4. Timothy J.. be-
loved husband OF the late Bridget
TafYee, father of Michael. Helen.
Edward. John, Florence, brother OF
Thoma. ~. John A. and Sister
Mary Florence OF Sister of Charity.
Funeral from residence, al juno
tion-ave. Notice OF time later.
TvTrI.E--July 4. 1915. at Walled
Lake. Mich. George Ross futile.
aged So years, father OF Burr n,
futile and Mrs. Joseph r. Good
rich. both OF Detroit. Funeral AZ
Walled Lake.
wARD--Iuiy 4, 1918. at her residence
In Bedford. Mary T.. wife OF the
late Frances n. Ward. dear mother
Of Mrs. A. NJ. Boswith. Mrs. Adison
Ward. Funeral Wednesday at n
o'clock from the Baptist church,
BEDFORD.
wURN--Juiy 3. 1918. suddenly, Gus
tave, aged 81 years beloved hus-
hand Of Elizabeth wurn and dear
father OF Amandres wurn, Mrs.
Charles Pardo md Gustavc wurn.
Jr. Funeral Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30 O'clock from his late resi-
dence. is Feich-ave.. and 20 Sc.
Thomas Germsn Lutheran church
o'ciocA. interment German Luth-
eran cemetery.
wuTsIE-Juiy 2. 1918. Elisabeth
Flora wiitsie, mother or Mrs,
George Jerome. Funeral service
from residence. 1871 Jefferson-ave
east. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
WINDSOR
FL0UTS TAX
COLLECTOR
Kaltschmidt Wants 1t
Remembered He Is
German

That Albert Kaltschmidt. implicit.
ed by the confession OF William LET.
Ter. In Jail in Sandwich. in the dyna.
mite conspiracy against Windsor In
dustries and the armories. refused,
while a resident Of Canada. to pay
the income tax assessed against him.
is stated by Tax Collector u. s.
Reaume, who says that In reply to
request for the payment OF taxes,
Kaltschmidt sent the following let
ter:
Your tax for SIT IL returned here
with. AS stated to you before. ] am
paying taxes on this side, and fur
thermore wish to advise that since
April /. have not been connected
with the Tate Electrics. and on top
OF this ] am German and can hard
ly be expected to pay any money for
taxes in a British crown land"
The money cannot be collected
from Kaltschmidt so long as he re-
mains on the Detroit side OF the
river, but officials say that II Kalt-
schmidt is ever extradited the mat
ter OF the delinquent tax will be
pressed against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Deaths.

Jake Freedman. 1888 WILLIAMS; 40
rison Conley 2ei Erskine. year.
diarrhoea: Joseph Moran. 423 Farms
bcreulosis; stanislaus Gepczynski
1857 Kirby east. s days, icterus; EN-
ma Patrak, Harper hospital. 35 years
carcinoma; Michael krat., 200 Fair
20 years; Ernest LIE Roy Kirk. 81!
Monroe. 20 years. tuberculosis Of
throat Fannie Lewis. az Henry. a
IS years. eciampsia: Joseph Pietrzak.
s sgS phthisi:: BABY BABY Of Il julius Grusser.
fSs GOnfprd , p days eonyui KrSy
west, / year. conyulsions: Mary Sen.
ger. 9s Kanter; 81 years. nephritisi;
Gertrude NJ Pate; l2o FULTON: ~
MAX aa pnmona Year pende
ing inquest: Benedict MAnteuffel.
MIA; George M. Lippert, Grace hosPi-
s sep h Ink IinkieWien. I ia7s st. Aubin,
year. broncho pneumonia: John j.
Schroeder. Saginaw. SO years. arterio
sclerosis; Emil A; Plath. 1874! sheri.
Sadie Resty. iiis Russell. 8 months.
whooping cough Sherman Freeman.
Grace hospital. about ~ years, ty-
phoid fever; David 7. Henry, sOJ
Tillman, 4S years, valvular heart dis
ease: Walter e. La Montague. Green
field, Mich. -7s years. crushing injur-
ies: Helen Dombrowska. ia st. Jo-
seph, months. broncho pneumonia;
Richard Kiley. 537 lie May. 3s years,
cerebro spinal meningitis; Robert A.
Walker. Clark park. about IS years.
valvular disease of the heart: Henry
n. Franklin. 129 Gladstone, SO years,
apoplexy; John McKaig.. 142 Pierce,
81 years. apoplexy; Bertha Beecham,
bolism: Edward A. Boggs, 557 Wa
bash, about IS years. inquest pend
ipR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

advertising which. In measure, Is
how TO impress upon a man his need
OF a thing when he doesn't know he
needs t..
There Ia q new book-every new
idea buds forth IN new book II
you give It time-on Human Ma
ture In Business by Sherwin
Cody. In which he surveys the
world of commerce from lofty
eminence and gives us his thoughts
concerning the panorama which un.
folds before his eyes.
Funk q Wagnalls. New York.
Our American boy has n maya
zine all his own. named after him
In fact. He Is worth 1t. for 1t is to
him and the accompanying Ameri-
can girl that we must look for all
things.
The July number OF his maya
zine has an interesting article on
Birds as Sentries." On account
OF their acute hearing. parrots are
kept on the top OF Eiffel tower. for
they can detect the approach OF
an air ship long before any human
agency has any intimation OF II.
They show II by bristling their
feathers and becoming greatly ex-
cited. In the same way. the sea
gulls give evidence Of the approach
OF a submarine.
There Is a personal story by
Hughey Jennings: all about base
ball. OF course; and Fourth of
July story called "Our Land OF
Peace" in which the question of
national defense Is brought out.
Some articles on The Army Mule,
Military Oxen and little science
in the telephone meter which meas
ures conversation. complete the
number.
The Review OF Reviews for July
Is almost completely war num-
Der. It's Progress OF the World"
consists of Peace and Defense
Americas Present Sentiment; Eng
lands Opinion--all down along the
line-not one country or idea being
left out. excepting, perhaps, the
biggest idea-that peace must
evolve, come from within; not from
armed hordes and battle ships with
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
FINDS BROTHER
AFTER YEARS
OF SEARCH

BERMOSA BEACH. CAL, July 5
AS Mrs. Betty Matthews, OF Gin
cinnati, walked out Of the postoffice
to take a car for Los Angeles on
her way east, she encountered a
tall stranger. She took long look.
SO did he.
Brother Charley" she gasped.
Little sister Betty" came the
reply.
Then the little woman was folded
in the arms of a bearded veteran
OF the Civil war, to the amazement
OF the throng OF bystanders. With
tears OF Joy streaming down their
faces the aged couple boarded the
car for Los Angeles,
William Jeffries, the brother, en-
listed In Maine as a drummer boy
In the Civil war. AT the battle of
Gettysburg II was supposed he was
slain. as no word OF him reached his
people at home.
According to the old soldiers
story. he came to California in a
prairie schooner with some friends
and neglected to write home.
Mrs. Matthews. who is an author.
has been spending month In Her
mosa. Her brother came down for
a days fishing from Los Angeles
with q party Of friends.
Mrs. Matthews recognized her
brother. from a deep scar on his
face which she accidently caused
when they were children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
men
IN MARCH
Sing america" On
Way to Belle Isle
Exercises

An inspiring patriotic demonstra-
ton was staged In front of the city
hall. Monday morning. when several
thousand Ford employees, en- route to
Belle Isle to attend the Americaniza-
ton day exercises, massed In Wood
ward-ave.. between Michigan-ave. and
Fort-st. to salute the stars and
stripes, and sing America"
When the last note of the pa
triotic refrain had echoed away.
there was an almost imperceptible
pause, and then mighty cheer came
from the throats of the assembled
workers. Each marcher stood with
barred head. holding In his hand q
email American nag or other red.
white and blue emblem. while the
brief exercises were being held.
Mayor Marx addressed q few words
TO the new Americans. He was CIV
en- an enthusiastic greeting. The
scene was filmed" for the movies"
The Ford army marched In divi-
sions behind . Boy Scout bugle
band. Police Commissioner Gillespie
furnished an escort Of mounted ON.
GERS.
On Belle Isle, this afternoon. thou
sands OF foreign-born citizens will
renew their oath Of fealty to the
United states. Mayor Marx will ad-
minister the oath. The elaborate
program includes addresses to be
made by Senator William Alden
Smith, OF Grand Rapids. and Judge
Alfred J. Murphy. Of the circuit
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Kidnaper Taken To Toronto.

In the case OF the alleged kidnap-
Ing OF nine-year-old Hazel Lewis
by William Routley, Windsor car
penter, Routley was taken to To-
ronto, Saturday evening. in charge
OF deputy OF the high constable OF
York county. Routley 10 charged
with KIDNAPPING by a woman claim
Ing to be the mother of the little
girl living with Routley. She says
that Routley ran off with her daugh-
ter two years ago. following her re-
fusal to marry him. Mrs. Lewis
says she has followed Routley and
her alleged daughter all over the
United States, finally ending her
search In Windsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Officials Confer.

Crown Attorney Rodd and Provin.
cisl Officer Nash were in conference.
Monday forenoon. and with them
was stranger whose name could
not he learned In reply to the
question II there were any develop
ments In the dynamite matter, they
answered that there were none at
present.