davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

had a brother John who kept vii
lage store; he sat down and smoked
pipe and watched the open door.
And as the people passed along and
did not stop to buy, John still sat
and smoked his pipe and blinked his
sleepy eyes. And so the sheriff closed
him out but still he fingered near,
and Mary came to drop with him a
sympathetic tear. How is it, sister,
can you tell, why other merchants
here sell all their goods so readily
and thrive from year to year? Re-
membering her own bad luck the lit
tie maid replied "Those other fell
lows get there John, because they ad-
vertise."
Maud Muller on a summers night
went out on her bike in the bright
moonlight. She peddled around
from six to ten on trip that would
fag the strongest man; but her heart
was light and her spirits gay, for it
wasn't work-'twas nothing but play.
Next morning, however, she'd a pain
in her head, she was all played out
and stayed in bed, while her mother
hustled in the kitchen below-not to
ride a wheel, but to make things go.
Though the morning was hot and she
worked by the fire, she didn't col
lapse with a punctured tire. Alas
for the girl and the woman-see?
Things are not as they used to be.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

The rapid increase of favorable To-
cal sentiment toward the springs
project is encouraging. Those who
have taken pains to watch the prog
ress of the work in the park are now
realizing the magnitude of the under
taking and to have faith in its ulti-
mate success. Lack of faith in the
past rested almost wholly in the fact
that citizens were too much obsessed
with the routine of their own bust
ness to give the matter enough atten-
tion and thought. Routineers insist
in pursuing the same old line-no
matter how insufficient and lacking
in proper results-wedded to the old
for lack of imagination to see the pos
sibilities in the new, The springs
project means simply the turning up
side down of the old-a complete
transforming from pastoral and hor-
ticultural to urban and aesthetic de-
velopment. 1t means to change the
type of city and activity from cher
ries, peaches and pumpkins to the
development and culture of an entire
ly different crop-the tourist crop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
FRECKLE.FAC
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is triiling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double Gtrength-from any druggist
and few applics tions should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
An Essay On Man.

Man is an omniverous animal
Some smart people call him BIZ
ped, but this is a geological error.
He's just a plain everyday two
legged animal.
Man is found in most parts of the
world.
He roams at will, feeds in the day
time and sleeps at night. Some
nights.
He is very tame. You can go up
to him and put your hand on him
anywhere so long as you don't put it
on his pocketbook. He has under
such conditions been known to kick.
He is like dog-howls a good deal
and runs around at night.
Like an elephant, he has a trunk,
but he doesn't always take it with
him. The elephant does.
AS to what man is really good for,
anthropology is still in the dark.
Being strong, he is used to draw
pictures, carry news and pull revolv-
ers.
He is also fast and goes in the hu-
man race.
Properly trained, man can jump
higher than any other known animal
He has even been known to jump
mountain resort board bills.
Although in many ways man is like
other animals, in this respect he is
different from them all-he lies
standing up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

We were little surprised the 9TH
er day to find fifty dollars on the
road beside the hedge at the corner
of prominent farmers house, and
more so to find that it had lain for
several weeks unmolested and was
beginning to look much the worse for
exposure. The money was in the
shape of corn planter, which will
have to be replaced by new one be-
fore another season, unless cared for
better. If we had the money that is
lost every year by neglect of farm
machinery, we would not be running
a newspaper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

Mary had little lamb, its fleece
was white as snow; it strayed away
one day, where lambs should never
go. And Mary sat her quickly down
and tears streamed from her eyes;
she never found the lamb because
she did not advertise. And Mary
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

ly spewed upon when they are at
work. Their main function is to eat
carrion and spew on everybody who
tries to better conditions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

If your watch does not give you
satisfaction take it to Johnson the
jeweler. 97-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

Mayor Roberts, of Terre Haute,
took the train for the penitentiary
smiling" which shows that no mis-
take was made in that verdict.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

As expected, the Japanese dragon
reported lingering about Turtle Bay
proves to be of the hornless, tooth
less, stingless variety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Tennis to Become Greatest OF All Amateur
Sports, Says STAR Blaming Public Courts
Has All Inside Stuff
of Baseball, Asserts
Griffin

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. S.
Tennis 10 going to give baseball a
close run for popularity In Amer
lea"
Sure, a tennis fan makes this pre-
diction; Clarence Grimm OF Califor-
mia, who has been several kinds Of
a racquet champ during the past
three years. and who IL now in the
east for the big Journeys. But even
q ball bug who has observed the
rapid rise of tennis will think twice
before he grins patronizingly.
Neither the game nor Its enthusi.
asts out here are OF the Sissy"
brand, and a San Francisco sports
census shows as many tennis ad-
herents as baseball boasts.
1.-The maintenance OF municipal
tennis courts Is responsible. ex-
plains Griffin. San Francisco dem
onstrated that public courts would
be eagerly patronized and that they
satisfied a deep craving Of the
average man and woman for play.
Other cities are now following suit.
Tennis is today the peoples
greatest and cleanest amateur sport.
THE fact that SO many crack
players are also well known ath-
letes In other lines. has helped I'M
mensely to raise the game in popu-
lar estimation. They have proven
that II Is strenuous enough for the
most vigorous. and that II holds
plenty Of thrills"
Grimm at "a Is a master exponent
OF the game he espouses. Pacific
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Tyler, OF the Braves, and Burns
OF the Tigers. were the circuit swat
tiers in the big show yesterday.
New York doesn't quite understand
yet how II all happened. Both the
Yanks and Giants copied q double
header.
And now the National league
standing looks like the Mexican stu
alton. Only q matter Of four games
separate first and sixth place. The
Giants are In NTH place and but hve
points from second.
The Dodgers keep on lodging VIC
tory with amasinG agility. They
make hits aplsnty. but are non
plussed what to do with them when
they get EN-.
Drop q tear for A. Rankin johnson
A. Rank hold the Sioufsds TO one hit
but lost his game to Eddie Plank.
Yesterday was fairly choked with
unusual happenings. not the least OF
which was Grover Cleveland Alexan.
der losing another game. this time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Mackmen Leap On Bad
Pitching and Split
Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Thc
only. thing left that can put the
Tigers in the lead this week is for
Cleveland to clean up in Boston.
since no team is likely to win all OF
its double-headers, Cleveland has an
excellent chance to hold the Red
Sox back a trifie. but there Is no rea-
son to expect any unusual setback
for the men Of Carrigan.
That leaves the Tigers more or
less hopeless for the week, for they
booted their big chance yesterday.
They hit like Hends, and scord 10
runs In the double bill at Philsdel-
phia. but In the second game desper-
ate rallies and hard hitting were OF
no avail. because OF the wretched
pitching served by jennings choices
for the day, and the Athletics set
the Jungaleers back three points In
the averages.
The first game was an easy vic
tory. In the first inning. Philadel-
phia got away with a one.run lead.
but Detroit shot ahead In the third
round and was never headed. Steen
was Knocked out in the first inning.
and Dauss. who replaced him. pitch
ed plenty good enough for the occa-
sion. He would not have won a
close game. but the Tigers were go
ing wild and In the eighth scored
four runs. cinching the contest. SO
completely were the Tigers victo-
rious In this first game that even
Stanage and Dauss were able to sue.
cessfully work a double steal.
Cobb was UP six times and was
hitless. but Stanage, Burns. Craw-
ford and Witt each secured two
blows. and Bush and Dauss one
apiece. One Of Burns blows was a
home run into the left field bleach
ers with two on. Stanage had a
double to his credit and so did Witt
This contest was chiefly notable In
that IS men were given bases on
balls. 10 OF them going to Detroit.
The second game was q sensa-
tional battle. In the first three inn
ings Philadelphia secured seven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Five runs were scored. and four hits.
some walks and two errors, all by
Schang, were to blame. With Burns
out. Young and Boehler singled,
Bush walked and stole, Cobb singled
and Crawford doubled. Schang's
misplays were interpreted through
this batting bee.
Boehler had replaced Steen. and
seemed to be pitching splendid ball.
The game now seemed safe. but In the
seventh. McInnis and Lapp singled
and advanced on a wild pitch. and
McInnis scored when Young made a
bad throw to the plate. Sheehan
then got his fourth single, scoring
Lapp and winning the game.
This was Sheehan's second chance
to defeat Detroit, and during the re-
naming innings he held the Tigers
as well as he did when he made his
debut at Navin field last month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

coast doubles champion for three
years, western champ for two, and
winner In 1914 of the Clay court
tournament at Cincinnati, he recent
ly annexed further honors by defeat
ing Norris williams, national singles
champion, In q crucial semi-fnal
game here.
In eliminating williams from the
exposition singles he demonstrated
what he says about tennis thrills.
displaying a versatility and form
that kept several thousand fans on
tiptoe. He clearly outguessed the
eastern star.
THE public" he says. "has
thought tennis matter entirely of
technique quickness Of hand and
eye and foot--but II offers an al
most limitless field for quick and
constructive thinking. inside stun,
as 1t Is called in baseball. It's
real game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Great Rally Fails to Give
Tigers Boost In Averages

runs, Boland and Steen being the
slab victims. Detroit had scored
one in the first, when Bush walked,
scampered to third on an out and a
and went home on veachs
hit. When the fourth started. De
troit had a six-run handicap to over
come. In this inning. the Tigers
made up two of the tallies. Veach
singled and went TO second on a
wild pitch. Burns scored him with
a single. and himself scored on Du-
buc's sacrifice fly. after reaching
third on infleld outs.
In the sixth. Detroit went ahead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
GREAT week
FOR RAPIDS
State Golf Tourney and
Much Tennis and Rae
ing On "Sked"

: GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. g.
Next week will be strenuous from
an athletic standpoint here. Be-
tween the Michigan State Golf
tournament. the Western Michigan
Tennis tournament and the Grand
Circuit races. the sport loving pub
lie should more than be kept on the
90.
The golf tournament Is the tenth
annual and. from the entries al
ready in. its success Is assured.
Practically all the stars OF Michigan
courses from Detroit and Bay City
on the east to Muskegon on the west
have sent in their entry.
Edwin II. Brown. Of the Detroit
Country club. present state cham
pion. will endeavor to retain the
title he won In 1914. Opposed to
him will be such stars AZ william
Alden Smith, Jr., and Phil Stanton.
OF Grand Rapids. and j. ID. Standish.
Jr. and Howard B. Lee OF Detroit
% well an many others.
Lee. Standish and Stanton have
held the Michigan golf crown at
various times. All three have twice
gained the coveted title. From q
team championship standpoint De-
troit has had things much It's own
way. In the six years a winner has
been decided. Detroit has won ave
times and Grand Rapids once. the
Country club Of Detroit now holding
the title.
Individual champions since the or
sanixation of the Michigan State
Golf league are:
1905. 7. Wylie. Saginaw Coun-
try club.
1907--Phf Stanton, Kent Country
, club. Grand Rapids.
1S0S-J. b. Schlotman. Detroit
Golf club.
1909. ID. Standish. Jr.. Country
club. Of Detroit
1s10-Howard B. Lee. Country
club. OF Detroit
1872. ID. Standish. Jr.. Country
club. OF Detroit.
1s13--Phil Stanton. Kent County
club. Grand Rapids.
: 1s14-Edwin II. Brown. Detroit
! Country club.
Entries for the tourney close to-
I day. and from advance entries 1t
txsnI
. flights of Is than in any preceding
! year.
The program opens Wednesday,
/ Aug. IL, with the qualifying round
OF IS holes. medal play at 1880
) O'Clock a. m. The finals are to be
staged Friday. Aug. 13. over the g.
hole route beginning at $50 a. N.
Various trophies are the stakes.
They include a team championship
cup and individual cups to winners
gold medal for best qualifying round
and the following for the various
flights:
First night-Michigan cup and
championship gold medal. silver
medal 10 runner UP, consolation cup.
Second Wolverine cup, run
ner-up and consolation.
Third fiight--Peninsular cup, run.
ner-up and consolation.
Fourth flight-Fnrniture City cup.
runner-up and consolation.
Fifth fiight--Grand River cup, run.
. ner-up and consolation.
Sixth fight--vallcy City cup. run
rer-up and consolation.
Seventh fight-Ramona cup. run
ner-up and onsolation.
Special-Cup for driving contest,
for approaching and putting contest,
. for handicap contest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Harness Racing.

a:zo PACE. puRsE $500 trrRsT
HEATS WEDNESDAY.
lington tcranej ....ls3ial
Mary Peter. b. IN. tCrum-
B,my Direct br. &. .iicc;ai:
Ad sisSn Guy. Oh, h. tai.yj: ~, ire
Birdie Welsh. b. m. (Fiem-
Hazel simmons. b. m. "0
Sir Aicantara. Jr. b. h.
Hazel Boy. b. Y, (pavisj s SIS DIR
,.1 Ta'mme1, .I,;ilnh' 2is%' aish. aisN.
ala TRoT. PURSE $500.
Esalt b. h.. by Exalted lresrse) !
G Ben GregSr: b. G. tHsrr,ison5;.. Az
S"siin. N sS. e. D. ,F..e sssss,n.'D nd. III
Par MeKerron. b. m. (Grayl.. Dis
r'me1 AIS SHHctE s;i FthsE ssSo.
Baronwood. b. h., by Adbar-
suburn Pointer. b. n.
Myra belle. blk. m. ;tHic;p1: -
Asiroila. blk. h. tHaydenj. !
Earl =, oh. H. toorsiine and !.
The Moose %,, ,. 9. tMcEwsnj s : /: I:
Bessie CONAN. blk. m.
(HayeG .................10 s 7
Timber Jim, b. &. tCaIhoun) SIS . 0
unworthy. br. c. Noting
Time--2:iih. a:itx. 2:iax, S:iaE
2.is TROT. STAKE $1,000.
Mr. Forbes. b. h.. by J. NAL
colin Forbes tCornelD al 4
The Acme. b. h. Gray 6
Hyper. b. h. uHigginson) 2zf 4 3
Q. r. Sphinx. II. z. tCulien) 9 4 Z
Don Biaises. b. q. tTeach-
OUT ......s..........
Monarch. b. r. Honey
Pesresl -. ....::... ssss
Davis Dillon. ch. h. Mag
Ean. the GREAT. b. 4. tBsar: > as
Time.s:iix. i;iix. a:iiS. 's.i.Y.
$40 PACE, STAKE $1,000.
Eel Direct. TT. h., by The Eel
Paul 's g. b. 2. iMcDaniieiD; -. . / ! /
Teddy McEwen. blk. h. tGaha-
fi%.-,:iiX. ii,x. ,:iim.
DefrOoe ,f1meS yoe PYant1n~ No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
'schang out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Steen In fourth inning.
PHII.ADELPHIA

Two-base hits--Crawford. Oldring,
McInnis. Three base hit-Lapp. Stolen
bases-Bush 2. Baker. Earned runs
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 8. Sacrifice
hit-Young. Sacrifice fy--Dubuc;
Double plays-Bush, Young and
Burns; Kopf. Lajoie and McInnis. Left
on bases-Detroit Z. Philadelphia 3.
First base on errors-Detroit 2, Phila.
delphia 1. Bases on balls-On Boland
2. of steen I. of Boehler J.. of Shee-
han g. Hits--On Boland. In La
Innings, of Steen. 2 In rs inning
OF Boehler, 6 in s innings. Struck
out--By Boland 1, by Boehler 4. by
Sheehan /. Wild pitches-Sheehan,
Boehler. Umpires-Chill and Evans
Time--.:00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
STAN DINCS
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
First game
Innings. "a 4bs7ss r II f
New York. o o 3 2 o o 0 o o. 5l1 0
Cincinnati 90 o 0 / o 0 o l. 3
Batteries-Stroud and Meyers; Ben
ton. Lear and Wingo. Umpires--Qug g
ley and Emslie.
Second game
New York.o % 10 Q "a !
Cincinnati o o o 1 o o o o o. s 0
Batteries-Schauer Marquard and
Doom: Mckenery. Toney and Clark.
Umpires-Quigley and Emsiie.
Inninga 2sdss5ss Ri Z
Pittsburgh o o 0 o o o o o ii 3 1
Batteries--Alexande and Killifer;
Adams and schang. Umpires-Risler
and Orth.
Chicago III 0 20 o 0 0 o 0-41o /
Batteries-Davis. Raglan. Tyler,
Whaling and Gowdy; Vaughn and
Archer. Umpires-Byron and Eason.
Inrings i2s!5s7ss +
st. Louis. % o 8 o o o o 0 - 5 3
Batteries--smith, Dell, Appleton
and McCarty: saliee and Snyder. I'm
pires--Klem and Cockill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Cant keep those James boys est
out, hut tive Bills, ooe With the BOs-
ton Bpaves ana The ether with the
80. Loais Browns manage 10 keep
things going.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

'Batted for Bressler in third inning.
Innings. l23<
Phiisdelphla - 90 rs
Two-base hits-vitt. Stanage.
Three base hit-Strunk. Home run
Burns. Stolen bases-Stsnage. Dauss
Earned runs-Detroit 7. philadelphia
veach. Double plays-vitt, Young and
Burns; Young and Burns. Left on
bases-Detroit IL, Philadelphia IL.
First on errors-Detroit Phiiadel-
phia /. Bases on balls-Oh Dauss I,
of Bressler 4. of Davis 3. Hits-On
Steen, 4 In 1-3 inning: of Dauss, in
s.2-s innings; of Bressler. s in 3 In
nings: of Davis. 8 in 8 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Steen ! tHealcy), by
Dauss tBangston). Struck ut.7-By
Dauss g. Wild pitch-Davis. Umpire
Evans and Chill. Time-2:09.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

to Babe Adams. Grover has been
licked his last two times out now.
Red Murray should havs . home
anyway. II was the former Giants
ninth inning blow that gave the
Bruins a victory over the BraveA
The Cards scored three runs and
a victory on three hits.
The Dodgers got two runs and a
licking on 10 blows. Its a queer
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Fayorites. IN
GLIDING George Church. OF Prince.
ton. played true to form in the west
ern tennis tournament, which open
cd Yesterday, No upsets featured
the opening matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
American Association.
YesteRAayea Games

st. Paul SIS. Columbus So.
Minneapolis Z. Louisville 8.
Milwaukee at Cleveland. rain.
} Kansas City at Indianapolis. cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

YesterAay's Game,

YesterAay's Games.
Buffalo SIS, Harrisburg 5-1.
Richmond s-2, Rochester lis.
Toronto "A. Jersey City 40.
Providence-Montr postponed to
later dete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

STANDING.
Yesterday'a Games.

festerday'a Games.
First game
Innings. ! s 81 50 RH r
st. Louis o 0 O 0 o. 8 2
New York o 0 2 o 0 o l s-Sll 2
Batteries--W Gilman and Agnew.
Caldwell and Nunamaker. Umpires7-
OLoughlir and Hildebrand.
Second game
Innings. ] 234 80 Ri F.
st. Louis. % o o o O 0 o o o. 2 o
New York % o o o o 0 - & 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sever
old; Fisher. Sweeney and Nunamaker.
Umpires--Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Cleveland Boston, ram
Chicago Washington, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington, two games
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston. two games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

'Cuba home with On1y eolu 70 ofR-
set their woe" says . Chicago news-
paper headline. Rememhering that G..
Webb murphy still owns the outat.
the woe will - lnconsequential II
the e0ln part II correct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
Federal League.

Yestcrday's Games.
St Louis !. Baltimore Q
Chicago 3. Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburgh Buffalo. wet grounds.
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
TOdayss Games

Today Games.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Newark.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Today's Games.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
PLAY YcEN TER
OF STORM
The Unborn" ArOuses
WOrdy and Legal
Strife

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Another
storm over the question of birth
control and whether defective in.
fants should be permitted TO live
threatened TO break over New York
today.
The problem play, THE Unborn.
is now in the courts. Despite an
order prohibiting its presentation, IL
was produced last night. Dr. n. j.
Haiselden, the physician who re-
fused to operate on Baby Bollingcr,
in Chicago, was in the audience and
delivered speech between acts H.
support OF his contention that de
iectives should be allowed to die.
An Injunction was obtained prevent
ing enforcement of the order prohib.
iting production OF the play At the
hearing on this writ. Wednesday
elaborate arguments are expected
10 be made in support OF social
question involved.
II was reported today that Card
nal Farley had exerted some iniiu.
ence in an attempt to prevent The
Unborn" being produced, but wheth-
er his efforts will be carried fur
ther was not known.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
MAN SHOT IN RI
OVER DICE GAM
LIKELY TO NJ

Because of wounds. received
ing a brawl In q saloon at Nc<
Tillman-aye.. az IL O'Clock. Mon
night. Emil Nowak. 2l years On
NO. II EST. lies In The city be-
tai in dying condition. and hio
legged assailant, Joseph Berdycii
meat dealer at No. sos Wfllio4
ave.. is under arrest. charged N
having committed a felonious
sault.
MeE In the saloon held Berry
until the police arrived. At the =
tion he said he shot Nowak. IN
Nowak had struck him. the trQu(
originating over a dice game,
which both men had participoel
Witnesses say that Berdych "A
the shot at the young man O
was running out the door. IN
Berdych. who says he is 81 ye~
old. told the officers that he carx[
a revolver because he freQneul
carried large amounts OF money \;