davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

ing from the old garage to Madame Du-
walls mansion, aud there he~rhas been
discovered by Bill. Ike, and Gyp three
Of of the smost desperate of the con-
'At once u terrific struggle begins: In
which Baird. by his superior quickness,
IA Enabled to slip away from hts as
sailants In the sem-da rkness and make
for the exit. There the battle begins
again In deadly earnest Through the
opened door the men tumble In a con-
fused heap, and roll struggling In death
grips toward the narrow bridge across
the swift creek which flows beside the
garage.
Here matters might have taken a SER
ious turn for Baird. but for the fact
that John Storm has chosen this road
for = spin in his car. The young lawyer
leaps from his machine and enters the
fray. With a. few well-directed blows
he sends two, OF the thugs sprawling.
Baird and Bill are graphing at the very
edge of the bridge coping - d"
In the final test of strength, Bill forces
Baird off the bridge, but Is himself
dragged with his victim, and both fall
into the water. storm, having routed
the other two. hastens to Bafi-d's res
cue. unbuckling ap extra automobile
tire from his machine, he swings 1t to
Baird. but falling TO reach him., he
plunges into the water and brings him
safe ashore, while Bill, vanduished. but
still very much alive, makes his escape
on the opposite bank.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
What's or the Program
This Week
Today.

Today.
-. -H-r4 Elrs q the World 90 Wash
- T=-u-E1zr F-alirUai y ". e. A east
81 ~ e Efau saba .
- WaHEI-gIul Secular Lea que
f-r~NEE- T-sEElr. D . -.. Dts srussion. The
0rEz go l--.gl1prusuf 81 Human Ian
- 49, E=asUr. ani the Dcdurtio ions
So - D. Prof Charles New
sr-rTE 1r-rTs-sf- 3 3 = ga. Dis, ussi ion
- f-rrfTsrlI. .rH % Socialism: WHY on
- IT, IL Hr g.. 70 Taylor.
aHHr=~ aE~-.eTlEu -zisnCr 90 William r.
s. e. o.. Fcli's Theatct. , 80 u. IN.
- II Ter Talents by Nine
- Hs-IIrs " . church, D. m
a. Wz-sfr-Izsrr-s. starting at seventeenth
49, - PezzsyIvsnia avenue southeast.
- - ~rsu~--. II"gne Rand orches-
ga --zrlr- Ha" D.. %. ~
a1H-a1s-TT "a . NnrI.s. before .'hris.
- E.ss-z1-- ~a-t-ty Fr-st United Pres.
Ewrr-da- Hnu-Ff - =
r1sHE1a1a @e~raHss Mas8TiJ orders. at Masonic
80 E-ss-s-- -EaT HsHle. usual hour.
- EaEsEE LHtgH. No. Is. MdsVns, Ia
zsasa.- ~ - u-saut. No @. knight.
- Ns--asr-1Ifrsu Baptist Churrh
srrr 49, a s~TzT-s 1o~fhvsst 80 ~ ~.
E~aa-r-. -n- slsrras fsrarI Dp-A company iT
49, n--0r-r - 3 Tn
- = lafTT. r. U1-ftruuus
- a1EsHa#..r. .s-fffIupuz
s-xHeHH .l--.HE~ O. su1 D. o
49, 49, EErs - In 70 II y. m
sa--a~u-AHrH1- r.sF-. D. ul- to II p. Ia.
@r-a---M --EsU r-ars- o. q u- g. II m.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
A SYNOPSIS OF. ..... :
Z I'D O r 4
a Great Mystic Story by Harold McGroib
EPISODE SIXTEEN.
"The Battle Of the Bridge"

is soon made welcomelin her salon. The
detective plays his part . to the life
and Madame Duval is completely de-
Ceived. Before he leaves he has con-
sentcd to puint her portrait. and hardly
has he, gone when Captain Radcliffe
enters with the map he has purloined
from Iuuora,s TRUNK,
Some time later. Hunt. who has join
ed Baird. secs the worthy cautain
speaking I'm hallway with q man.
whom he recognizes us a diamond cut
ter. Following the couple. Hunt and
Baird see them enter the lapidary's
shop. where the captain gives his COM
paniun Il number. of. rough stones to
cut. r... ..... ......
on the day following. Hunt goes TO
keep his appointment with Madame
Duval to paint her portrait. But the
sitting Is interrupted by the fountain
signal. which warns Madame Duval of
the arrival of some Of the band. She
excuses herself. pleading fatigue, and
Hunt. is shown out. only to return Sc
Cretly a few moments later.
Hunt hides himself behind the tapes
try near the entrance to the hidden
elevator by means of which the con-
spirators are wont to enter the salon
Ilc sees Madame Duval and the gall
lant- captain ,tako n document from the
secret receptacle under the tabletop,
and thou leave the house.
Meanwhile elsewhere Important things
are happening Jim, Baird, trying to
keep in close touch with Hunt, has
entered the underground passage, lead
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Madame DuvaI and her conspirators
give Zudora and her friends "a wide
hcrth for some weeks after the episode
of the stolen ruby coronct. i'm which the
band ot criminals and thugs got the
worst Of IL again. But they keep In
close touch with the hcircss and let
nothing she does escape their attention.
On their part the friends of Hudora
TCdoublC their efforts to discover the
secret Of tho girls Inheritance. Tom
Hunt decides to enter the DuvHl man
sion and try To learn its secrets. He
presents himself to the fair advcn-
turess in the disguise of a portrait
painter with "a !ctter of introduction
from one OF her friends in Paris recon-
mending him to her and suggesting
that the painter be given opportunity to
paint her portrait.
Ia the meantime, while Zudora and
John Storm are enjoying skating
party on the frozen lake. Captain Rad
ClifIc enters Zudora's room and makes
the discovery that one of her trunks
false bottom. and in the re-
Ccptable thus concealed he finds u
rudely drawn map showing the location
of rich diamond deposits in South
4 friCa.
In the role of the artist. Hunt goes
to the mansion of Madame Duval and
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
COOK GIRLS DEATH
UP TO GOVERNMENT
FafhS Lays Facts Before
-&mte Save Agent Of De.
nartneEi Of Justice.

~ FuE-E us-eh A-Fraak ~
90 49, asEss en-. F~staraI authcrtties
=. n-z1s-zz-~ a- rrH E4Fts bTouEhj cut
e. - s-1r ~ H1s dzuEntsr. Lillian
WEF Eaaz r-rssE~d D. NtrEinius J
- Hf ~ FfHvar
Fama wT~T rrsl Co samuel D. REID.
nasurH-T T-lrsl ~fsreE district attor-
- - EEasHsIEr uaF - informed COOK
49, -arrHT uHEtf kaVe % ~ placed IN
- Es-ts - 10 Department CI Jus
-r
En~E rrH~ EEH IN interview with
~ n1- ~ sff~ag sr~ctal sgeut OF tho
.~u1rr-nrm1 - Irsttf-p who ~ IN
49, ez - tagaI iuyes,tzatiOns under
- Ea-n sci
49, gessE nQr NIusy would dts
-usE - r1EffHr zftr-Ward. except to
~ rn1r u s-T AS psndinE.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Tomorrow.

-. - ' 's,Sis aG.Ii,,Si%% Aa@a'% : :
- re-a s,E1--ar,Sn. Arcade Park
14s 49, Fr--r=a-a stree, nprthW est. 10
"a z-g---. .-5uEr.-.-ar Thomas > Crsso
a. . 49, Wc-alsia- before 6Scn
s-9zE q Mrl--rEs Pa-' 40 O.. Veterans
- ~ Ne. hs-,ls .Stis ,ton = Of r tho
.Ez-r -E4-sl. Er6itf- j. o. uL
E@---s rsE.- HH1s C1ub. u Jackson pl1cc
So g---Ersu- '1tise1s. Association.
49,. sa..-ss f'aHs IIsl, Wisconsin
- rgs--1rt csuncl 81 BOY scouts. EO-
49, -. 1-nsar q fr.e maternity uard
q ssz-=-aT sIasgfEaI aGzpi0.s "f Garfield
.a-E 'zrr-.a Har-I b p. ~.
49, A-rrv flsllrs -neicty. Eridiron room,
-u1-- 49, re- ro-5.-. >cv willard. Z.
=. ---. s.z--s Marine Rand urchcs-
49, ~ 49, suHa. Ltr-srv Of CouErcss
= $500 end ra.rrIe'',6 ,I;j1'' IN &
r-rl -1-r-rr~r O. and p. ~
- Fr-EEzga spanish sDhu"i of Wash
- 80 ros.....,es On o~cer relations
- r--FTi1T snd F-Sc-al 30, eruIuent
--ra--- - istars ofti-r. II q. u
So B-auAta-r HaIr Nam .s"ci'ty. .ot
- 49, Tha7y. IN church in Hrooh
49, FE~ras-.lr O. Frsu~n 10. L. Fcn-
- ~ srgraf Washington council
- q ET1=T a-1 -ris.t Mas"uz. Ruth. No
.r-F Fr-aarr -r--tr- No %. Ecscou -" l..
Iz-rs- ~ o. Ruth. No. e. Naomi. 40.
4 ErsEEsfs
--Ee-s 81 Tvrrl-s-E.aEal. No L., Amar-
E-Fr. No q. Century. No %. monthly
---FnE F17a G>llss' AssuCiatiun. I'ylhidu
-.aHa~w
1Ir-ss--- ~ rr~ WD-I1-AIphs camp. No. l.
49, -.aU- Eor0mac Council Central
Ear|
o-sr- .s o -a1.bs- Empire Council
- a.. -Tati1Tg' Union. No lSS IL
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
tuesday.

zaas1E..- l.ara0-a. -u l. Ia TsScJtc No.
ArEElfu- No Myrun NJ Parker,
40 -. EfEs Ta.f.. y. = Grand Lodge.
- FaV--rr- Hs fs"yal Arch Masuns
49, Ln,1E.a .. T-rfe,-lon. scottish Rite.
f-Ea@h SO F1.-Ll... No II. Eastern
80 s--Fs-us .a~rEr.u ". Z. Amity. No.
W1-~r ...aaa.r No = Golden Rule.
~ - f.r Nn . Eru"kahs.
-EErE % rrta. Webster. No. :. E.Accl-
- Nr .. 'an.a' 40 = Myrtle ~.
n 1sHl-r- no H. 10 Nnu.f Vernon. NO ,
nz-.r-a. ..- -~.r.r Va AMI Navy C,dh-
49, 7z--. rrvr- f.--n,n Local South
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .,~
y Gives Annual Banquet

Assistant Postmaster General Daniel
c. Roper, John G.. Capcrs. Samuel j
Graham. Aubrey Whitten, David Clop-
ton. Judge Charles b. Howry. Jerry
South, Charles NJ. Galloway and Al
fred II. Frederick spoke at the annual
banquet Of the Washington City RoH
Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity, at the University Club. The
program included the ipiuation or OIi-
Yer II. Perry Rufus Hardy, jr., and
Ivan Douglas Tefft .---ss- s-.. ..
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Low Prices and Plenty
Of Potatoes Predicted

Truck growers who plant consider
able acreage Of early potatoes are
warned by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture of probable low
prices because OF the large percentage
Of Northern grown potatoes of last
years crop which has been held over
and is still on the market. This means
low prices and a probable loss, the de-
partment says, on large spring plant
ings. 1t Is believed the potato market
will be glutted.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Wednesday.

81 - % E-. .-z-"r 'arr..U4aI 20 II.
t-r-= s. I-g- ''a-,. y" Z oluur.
"a E. E..a' A-H MartS Potomac,
E-.rHr. rs..rEar Aru.a- T,rrl,. uS
D. ErE- -r-t-. Ar-us. 80 10 Eastern
rs-. rrr-zs-Es-,s-n. No &. Harmo7, 10.
EHr-4. ..rH N# 20. F-Isu .-1fu Nr.
- No. Nrnr ". o. EursuIu.rl
H-Ea n. H.rEas=- NJ Vernon Ns %.
Tr.rrEr-E1 TsuE.s Nn %. I.fuI-u ~.zl,r-
w rssrrru 81 rrr Wn-.a-, ,aE .'ar.n. y
rsrla-=. fr'ur- TruasGTB Com o. 'vu-Tc.-
- EsgnsEI
-@aalsT Es-TF- - sri-IllTH irrl' TsrunCh
rNsG G.r. .-sl.Girr-- E.Ia o u
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Thursday.

EaaE--aa.a -. e. iIITa .... q, I,
49, e. ~ JsrnrEa o. WIMu.- 40
Fas-E-~ NJ Essf--u -rtr
n7-HH= wen "a. ~ -. sale. 80
- EHHrs-aEr -
H-FT. a~ 1~rrras- F-re e0sur N-. - j., rsu
HH-H-H ..n- r#..a.ar ....sr-r. '..r.t
nr ..TTr t
|.-H.m. |.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Naval Officers Hurt +. =. !.
In Aeroplane Wreck

Lieut.. Richard e. Sdu1ey aud J;nsign
terday duringE, ar iaeropianeg fifsiit at
Pensacola, Fla. Their fnaclhne, As b.,
was completely wrecked. according To-,
o radiogram, received by Secretary Of
The Navy Daniels, Nefthert of the Off
GERS suffered serious, injuries I'll.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Nh Na-.HH ~.
HHHgH~n =rar.
Net -Ura7..s r
FsE~-~" e b..
81. ... Hnaa bro
~.-H. .1.a-r ". ..
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Saturday.

a=r-EH@ .a
#~. ..n."-r ..r
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Italian Government To
B0y and Operate Ships


49, HH. rrr--
81. Hn# "rH-..
-sr rH1l a-f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
u. S. HAS
AUTO TRADE
British Shops Engaged
in Making NUM-
tons

That America will soon own bod
ily the entire automobile trade OF
Great Britain and such parts OF con-
tinental Europe rs are open TO COM
merce. Is the confident declaration
of Ernest A. De LoTenxi- OF the MAX
we'll Motor Co. OF London. Eng, who
has been for several days In confer
ence with American oficials OF the
parent company.
Mr.. De Lorepzi believes that the
Maxwell company should expand
the scope OF it's export campaign.
even 10 a greater extent than the
normal rate OF increase provided for
In the allotment of cars tn the sea
sons schedule.
European factories are produc-
ing virtually no passenger-carrying
cars AT all for private consumption"
says Mr.. De LorenIi. Most OF them
are working solely on government
contracts. building cars adapted for
war purposes with various types OF
body. Some Of them are changing
their entire plants over TO the pro-
duction of aeroplanes. Touring cars
Of British make are produced only
in such a limited way As TO create
no impression whatever on the mar.
ket.
British makers are still further
handicapped by the fact that. unless
they are working on government
CONTRACTS. they have only the lame.
the halt and the blind among the
nations workmen. The pick OF the
British mechanics are all either At
the front or at work on government
enterprises.
ITO still further increase the
handicaps OF the British makers.
the price OF skilled labor has In
creased nearly 100 per cent--a con-
dition which should bar the door to
the production Of any car at q pro-
1T"
Like most native Britons presen'
In America. Mr.. De Lorenzi makes
light OF the submarine menace.
I've are clearing the ocean OF the
U-boats by various means" declares
Mr. De Lorenz. net bunch
OF them. but our most effective
method has been to disguise patrol
boats as trawlers and to send them
out as part Of the trawler neet. The
submarines usually come to the top
and attack the trawier feet with
shell Are. All Of sudden four.
inch gun answers them and the sub
marine Is through as q commerce
pest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
THREE ARE
KILLED ON
CITY STREETS

207 Collingwood-ave.. was the third
victim OF street tragedy. when he
was struck by an auto driven by
James d. Ross. OF No. So DAWSON
ave. at Woodward and Calvert.
ayes.
The aged man. who was employ ed
for many years by the American Car
& Foundry Co. was on his way to
the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment when he attempted TO cross
the street and was struck BY Tie
auto.
He did not seem 90 be seriously
hurt, and protested. at first. against
being removed TO Grace hospital
His son, with whom he mad- his
home. visited him there and did not
believe that his father was seri-
ously injured. but shortly after the
son left for home the aged man
died. Internal injuries are believed
to have caused his death.
Ross. the driver OF the auto.
which contained his wife as pas
senger. made statement 10 the
prosecutor and was not held. Wit
nesses had stated that he was driv-
ing at moderate speed. He de-
-cIared that there was no street
light at the corner, and he did not
see the aged pedestrian until II was
TOO late TO avoid hitting him.
Henry I. Jolly. Of No. 3lT Parker
ave, made a disastrous mistake
when he saw the green tail light on
a D. L.. r. sand car At Fort-st. and
Friday night. and
mistook 4 for the light on Trafic
Oflcer McGugin's semaphore signal.
He drove his auto into the rear end
Of the sand car. wrecking the auto.
He was thrown from the machine,
but not injured.
An unidentified man. too badly
according to the police.
to tell his name. was sleeping on
ne car TRACKS At forestave. ana
At 1880. Saturday morn
ing. when he was struck by an east
bound Crosstown-car. and was rolled
some distance by the fender. His
left foot was fractured. his head cut.
and both Of his legs were badly
He was taken TO Grace
hospital.
According to the police report.
liquor was the cause OF injuries to
David Mackie. Of No IS Dalxellest..
who was struck by an auto at
Grand River and woodward-aves..
1t $40 o'clock. Saturday morning.
He was cut about the head and his
body was bruised.
Police Surgeon Eugene Smith at
ended him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
EJBURBAN NEWS
WORTHWHILE

The football game between the
school resulted IN sccrv ~ u
I'm favor 81 the latter.
tending the L. OF NJ will spend the
week emo with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs W. w Thayer
The VILLAGE council has ordered
two steel jaii cells q be Installed in
the local icck-up. The present cells
have been in use many years and
are decidedly unssuttary.
The SUNDAY mornirg services at
the various churches VIII be as fol-
I0Ts. t1rsr Pr-shyt-FisH. The min.
Tgvrv-Uf- ttrv--=E>-.l.-l=A 49, Msihodist
Episcopal. The Christians spiritual
service" First BAPTIST. The nnality
same order the topics are The mod :.
ern disciple and MS prosecutions.
The echo .. regret and sermon
topic announced from the pulpit at
the NJ r church
q. ~ Baker has gone 10 Pittseurg.
Pa. TO attend the anDual meeting OF
the travelling statesmen OF the Ma
tional tre-ProohnS Co. OF Hunting
ton. Ind.
Cattern oie's hall next Wednesday
4 Pom Thumb. wedding will be
held IN the NJ z. church under the
division 81 the Ladies' Aid society.
Friday evening. net Is. The cos
TUNES viii be furnished by outsiders
and the work OF directing the SO
boys and girls In the entertainment
will De completed in three rehear-
sails. None OF the little people taxi
ing part VII ne over eight years OF
age.
The Mems class OF the NJ. r. church
will hold the annual meeting at the
church parlors next "Wednesday eve
ming Election OF officers for the
neR rear will take place together
with n banquet and program.
A special meeting OF orient chap
ter No 80 q. r \ was held Friday
evening az which time three csndi-
dates were Initiated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
ANN ARBOR

. mrs. LILLIAN Marqaardt Moore. OF
reora. III, 70 destitute and wants
rel husband 20 come TO ner rescue
Win some Of the rnoney ne is sup
posed IN be eAerning IN THIS rfty
ArA Moore made knOsn her hnancial
condition in a letter 10 Chief ~ po-
ice Pardon today. alleging that Era
no.'e naa desetted hef on Mag 30
last go far. Chief Pardon hss nof
been able 10 locate Ezra
-.Lnarles- Dunn OF thiz city has k~@-,
Elected president % the Ei.~sntb
MIC gan Cavalry association. which
VIII hold its 1918 reunion IN ,his
city. o. ID CALDWELL. OF Detroit h.
the new secretary ana ,reasureT ~
the organization, which 10 billed 10
1915
Fcnerai services were held THU
afternoon for the late John TrussdaIs
Fuller. for mani ysArs pharnarls,
in this city. Mr.. FULLER was grad.
uate % the University OF Michigan
was once assistant postmaster. ant
served several terms az member n
the board OF education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
MT. CLEMENS

There will Se special meeting Of
the city council Monday evening for
the purpose OF fixing the date for the
special election TO be called. when
renewal OF all their franchises in
this city for a term-of 10 years. will
be put before the people for their APP
prevail or repetition The plans for
Clinton river. on Macomb-st and
which the railway company agree to
rebuild in consideration for the re-
newais. win BE- aied in the city
CLERKS ofnee after the meeting. for
Henrietta Kreuger. -. widow Of
the late Joachim Kreuger. passed
away early Thursday morning in the
homo Of her DAUGHTER. rms. Albert
stark The funeral will be held sum
say from tn. house. with burial IN
the Mscomb Lutheran cemetery
Death foak Mrs Fred W Schmidt
for manyfor many years a resident Of
Clinton -t.~-~i.ssAr TAuxxdzy--after-n
years OF age. An infant. born a few
hours before the mother'< demise. 10
a healthy s-pound boy. Mrs. schmidt
la survived by seven boys and three
daughters. beside her husband The
funeral will be held Monday. IN the
Canal Lutheran church. on the Ora
tios road. and burial will be In Clin-
ton Grove.
-nBNf OF fCltCe ScheUtDG. Inurt0hy
IN Detroit. was successful in iocsting
f5-yesr-old Berraiette Thomas. who
had been missing from her home on
Fesserden-st. the past 10 days. The
girl had secured work tr a Hastings
-. hotel and had been stopping with
an aunt. She told the ~. cer< that
she had left the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Thomas. fol-
lowing = dispute.
A Judgment has been entered I'm
circuit court against J A. Heath Of
Richmond III favor OF the Citizens
National bark. of Rome. In the sum
OF $500 The amount n represented
IN q note given by Heath. upon which
there was defsuit OF payment IL IN
alleged
A pretty wedding occurred In Grace
church. Thursday. when DIT. w. y A.
Lewis united In rn-rr'age Miss Grace
ph~Ipr ard Fred B. Cooley. both ~
this city. The young people will make
ftety home on Avery-st.. when they
Mrs. Martin Crocker today receiv-
cd word that she had been named a.
a MEMBER Of the national historical
and preservation committee OF the
Of the American Revofu-
ton. The appointment was made by
the president general Mrs William
rumr,inss story. OF New York city.
lay from Buffalo. whore he was call
I'd by the death OF Fred Gemmer. q
brother OF Albert 0emmsr. of this
city
Misses Catherine Haley ana MsbeIie
Russell returned home Thursday
from an extended stay In Denver. Col.
Mr@ Richard Gevaret and children.
morning for Chicago. where they viii
visit relatives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re
ccived In the Detroit 49,
Russia and the Great War" 0ngortl
Lands ara 'eoi.
the Bible" James Baikie: "chrIstian-
ity and the Social Rage" A. A. Bsrle;
Money making Entertainments for
Church and Society" Mary Dawson:
founding OF Nation. n Hr.xE
ians." Antoine duiIiand: Canning.
pfeserrlss aad Jsily Making. Mrs; =.
~ Hill: india and the War; NY
March to Timbuctoo. J. ,. g. JoYre:
.-Toynbee Hail and the Engiish set.
american Thought from Puritanism
10 Presentation" J. W. Riley; .Fables."
r. L. stevenson: Voters IN Gem
Rand: Municipal Government In View
Jersey" J. A. Stove. - PILGRIMS
scrip. r. G. Thompson:. FINAL Re-
port OF u. =. Commission on fndus-
trial Relations: Report on the Col
or ado strike Of u. .. Commission on
Industrial RsIations:" Russian Prob
lem" Paul vinoGradoR: Friends and
Memories" NJ Y. white.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
COMMANDMENTS
ON A HOLIDAY

Members OF Damascus command
cry. No. ~, Knights Templar, Of
Detroit. attended the knights
Templa- field day exercises in Jack
son. Friday. Communicates from
Jackson. Ann Arbor. Adrian. Hills
dale. Marshall. CoIdwater and Mon
roe also participating.
Ten piatoons under the leadership
Of Eminent Commander George w.
Clark and Capt General John II.
Hanna left In special cars. Friday
morning. Mt 3 o'clock They parttci-
pated In the parade during the morn
ing and later gave an exhibition bat.
talon drill on the fair grounds. Sir
knight Heinrich A. Pickert, Of
Damascus commandery. was adju-
ianr of the day and Fred w. Grow.
ley. assistant sdjutant. Sir Knight
Thomas A. Conlon was chairman Of
the committee appointed to look aft
er the ladies'. several Of whom went
along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

tCootsnuea from Pu9e Oue.b
and Red Sox were to resume the
continued In our next"
Bill PENIS bailiwick was expec-
tant today. Not only was it look.
ing for another Philiy victory. but
IL was on its toes for a irst peek
at Mrs. Norman Boiling Gait, who
Is shortly TO take her place as the
first lady in these broad United
States. II was only mildly inter
ested In the president--it had seen
him before. but Mrs Gait even
reached out and snatched some OF
Grover Cleveland Alexander.s popu
larity. And when Philadeiphians
can forget G. c. FOR somebody who
can't play baseball. that somebody
has 10 be- somebody.
Next to Mrs. Gait. Quaker inter
est conferred largely in who was
going to pitch today. There wasn't
q whole lot OF interest in that
phase of II yesterday. A. Pat Moran
had but one ace. Pat had to lead
his king today and whichever way
he started. Bill carriean had fair
sired Jump on him. Bill has several
aces and quite a parcel of kings.
II looks like Leonard for Bos-
ton. and Chalmers for Philadelphia
Leonard Is q bear. He's been prov
Ing II all season. Pail players say
he II the best southpaw In the game
since The demise OF the late lament
ed Rnbe Marquard.
Pc that as it nay. John Patrick
Moran had his work cut for him In
selecting a guy to work against the
Dutchman.
Chalmers was generally favored
because he's been pitching the best
baseball all season. NEXT TO the ef-
fervescent Alexander. Mayer II.
or has been, In the midst Of pro-
tracted slump, and Eppa Jepsha
Rixey. TIE long drawn out college
yell. hasn't been verv lucky this
season II takes something besides
good pitching. too. 10 darn those
Red Sox--it takes a goodly GUAM
fifty Of gray matter. And George
Chalmers bitterest enemies never
had nerve enough 10 charge him
with lacking brains.