davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
TO DISCUSS FOOTBALL RULES.
Coaches and OmciaIs VIII Meet
Central Board Tonight.

Football coaches and officials repre-
senting practically every college and
large preparatory school in the East
will gather tonight at the Biltmore
Hotel for the annual Interpretation
meeting held under the direction of the
central board Of officials. one Of the sub
committees OF the coterie of college men
who make the intercollegiate football
rules.
The purpose OF the meeting is TO dis
cuss the changes made in the football
playing code last winter and TO decide
upon standard rulings for such knotty
and ambiguous points rs may he found
In the rules AZ officially published re-
Gently.
Few changes were made In the play
ing conditions Of football last winter
by the official ru&es committee, but IL
In expected that the legislation against
the so-called Indian interference, used
so successfully by Carlisle and Harvard.
will bring out many queries and sug-
gestlons, and will yield some interest
ing observations from tho football
solons.
The meeting serves to key the officials
to the finer points of football just prior
to their entrance upon their fall duties.
and each year the session brings out
many a fine point. This season the
board already has published a few APP
proved rulings.
The central board OF officials COM
prises eight OF the members Of the in
tercollegiate football rules committee
and three prominent officials. The com
mitteemen on the board are J. A. Bah
bitt. Haverford. chairman Walter
Camp. Yale II. q. cope. University Of
the South =. II. Davis. Princeton; T..
X. Hall, Dartmouth l.. u. liaughton,
Harvard G. W. Savage Oberlin, and a.
A. Stage of University of Chicago. The
officials working In connection with the
board are w. y. Langford Of Trinity,
W. n. Morice of Pennsylvania, and y.
A. Tufts Of Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PHILADELPHIA SETTER FIRST.
Com m issioners Amorette Ocrahu
7. Victor in Western Derby.

ABERDEEN, s. d. Sept. e.-The English
setter Commissioners Amorette ran
owned bv ]. craig Hun II Philadelphia,
won the Derby Of the Great Western
Field Trials, which began here ednes
day with fifteen starters. Second place
was awarded TO the setter Old Joe's VIC,
owned by Louis McGrew OF Pittsours'
while third was o by the setter Min
ute Man, owned by +. VI. Essig OF
Atlanta, Ga.
The winner OF this stake is the same
setter which got third place in the trials
at Denbigh. ". n, last week, WINE inc
winner OF second also tork this place at
Deubigh The stake was a high class
one and brought out a field OF the bes'
Young logs Of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
AUGUST SHIPMENTS OF
AUTOS ARE HIGH UP
Nearly Double the Totals Of
1914, Reports Car Makers
Chamber Of Commerce.

Shipments OF automobiles in the month
OF August were almost double those Of
the same month OF 1914. according to
the report presented by the traffic COM
mittee to the recent directors meeting
OF the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. The figures were 1914
carloads for last month. as compared
with s.352 in -'.;cust of last year.
This heavy shipment has caused an
unusual drain on the automobile cars.
and the trafic department OF the y. A.
c. c. has taken up with every roilroad
in the country. big and little, TO tho
surprising number OF 1900 In all. the
question of keeping these cars in the
automobile trade instead of having them
used for other commodities. The traffic
department, through It's Detroit office.
covers each days shipment OF automo-
biles with "A request sent to the destina-
ton that the cars be promptly returned
when unloaded.
1t was decided to have tho drawing
for space for the New York and Chicago
shows at the office In New York N
Thursday, October Z, members OF the
y. n. Y. - W LOT space IN tHo
morning and non-members In the after
noon.
There were reports by committees On
patents, good roads, standard treads and
a uniform time for announcing new
models. The committee on tho last named
question will have n final meeting on
the subject later In the month.
1t was shown that the so-called jitney
bus Is n convenience that the public ap-
prAptataa and n purnhar NJ tho atrapt car
companies are themselves organizing
jitney bus lines as feeders to their reg
ular traction business.
There were resolutions OF respect for
s. +. Davis, Jr.. president of the Loco
mobile Company OF America. who died
recently. Mr.. Davis was the first presi-
dent OF the NHtionll Association of
Automobile Manufacturers. serving two
terms. and had always been a director
or officer OF the cooperative associa-
tons that have been such important
factors In the automobile industry.
The annual hand book OF the products
OF the ninety-seven companies holding
membership in the y. A. c. c. TO cover
the 1916 models, will be issued at show
time with even more complete informa-
tion than In past issues.
In att rdance at the meeting were
Charles Clifton (PlerCe), resident r..
+. Olds ,Reo), Carl II. Pelton IMax-
WELD. Alvan Macauley CPagk1rd), Will
am r.. Metzger (Argo), Windsor T.
White (White). j. Walter Drake IHup-
mob.le), II. II Rice CWaverley). John
n. WHY'S and Harry T. Dunn tOver-
land), Alfred Reeves. general manager
and. by Invitation. w. II. Van Dervoort
CMoline) and Howard F.. Coffin CHud-
SOM.
The 1916 Pathfinder light six has ar
t,,xI "a 49, .n1.r..a,. o-G--
Bros. at 1875 Broadway, and is now
! on exhibition here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
YALE SIGNAL DRILL PLEASES.
Talbot Says Work speaks Well for
Prospects of Eleven.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. l0.-The Yale foot
ball squad, numbering fifty men, was
put through two hours Of signal prac-
tice on the Madison Country Club golf
links this afternoon. II was the fret
real signal work this season. but Coach
Frank Hinkey finally got the team rum
MIN in smooth order. Capt. Talbot OF
last years team. who is assisting
Hinkey. declared the work spoke well
fos the Blues prospects.
The men Will stay at Madison until
september 20. They had n half holiday
to-day and those Twins in New York.
Boston and vicinity left this afternoon
for the week end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
FRED KAISER SUSPENDED.
New York A. &. walker Refuses 20
ApoIogise to Abused Judge.

Fred Kaiser. the New York Athletic
club walker, is under "A suspension OF
thirty days. dating from September 7.
for failing to apologize as ordered by
the registration committee for abusive
language TO william H.. Parry. the Judge
OF walking at the metropolitan cham
pionships held AT Travers Island.
Charges against Kaiser were made by
Parry and considered at a meeting Of
the registration committe held on Aug
ust 20. The athlete was ordered TO
apologize within ten days or stand sus-
pended. A Perry received no apology
the suspension Ii In force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

w. r. Baker and Wilford Wood have
formed a partnership and will 20 In
for breeding Airedale terriers extern
sIvely. Both of these fanciers have
been active in the Airedale game for a
number OF years and have a fine lot OF
brood matrons. BY combining the best
of the two kennels they should be able
to raise something OF exceptional merit
and should soon have exhibits In the
American bred classes that Will bring
home man n win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Reed on 10 Coach p. and VI.

MIDDLETON. Conn, Sept. 1O.-Jack
Reed Of this city. a former Holy Cross
football star. has left for Lancaster,
Pa. where he IL TO coach the Franklin
and Marshall football team. Reed played
fullback on Holy Cross more THAI a
decade ago. He was captain tNn years
and one season captained the basketball
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Too Rough for Motorboats.

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-The third race OF
the American speed boat championships
and for the Wrigley trophy. which was
to he run to-day, was postponed until
tomorrow because OF the sudden storm
that struck Chicago this afternoon. The
high wind whipped the lake so that rae
ing was out OF the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Tennis Schedule at
Forest Hills To-dou

I:45 p. M.-WiIIiam M. John
ston, West, VS.. Richard Norris
Williams sd, East.
I:@5 p. M.-CIarence J. Grit
fin, West. VS.. Nathaniel w. Niles,
East.
$500 p. M.-Maurice z. Nc
Loughiin and Thomas c. Bundy,
West. VS.. Theodore r. PeH and
Karl II. Behr, East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SOUTHERN GIRL PUT
OUT IN LONG MATCH
Miss Alexa Stirling Carries
Fight Four Extra Holes in
Drenching Rain.
MRS. GAVIN EASY WINNER

I..v, ro,r,- n, Gan, io-An Eng
~, - -, o.s,,
~ "o"""' Mrs' va
Park, n the hclder or tho women
Eastern title, Mrs. Clarence II. Wander
hecr NJ Tho pbila deinhla CrIcket Club.
80 49, 80.
VIII meet 'o-'"orio" U" '"e "'N
Onwentsia Club In the maj round LOT
the women's golf championship OF the
t-rt,oa s,a,o. In IN. semi-enal round
- o. r-...,,..
po-uay Mis' lawn oea' nus D"
Pearce OF Chicago easily by b up ana
4 to MAY. and Mrs. Vanderbeck elimi-
na,o. Nj. A,sxa W stirling Of At
""'e" "ee He' " -.
lanta, the southern CHAMPION IN 'ne
longest match ever played In a womens
national championship since the institu-
ton OF the competition over a score or
years ago. 1t was not until four extra
holes had been played that Mrs. Wander
beck triumphed.
That twenty-five hole match will long
be remembered by the big gallery that
followed /, 10 the bitter end far out
on the course. despite a drenching rain
that made the lot OF the spectators. es-
peclally the feminine ones. anything
hut pleasant. The match was a bitter
struggle every yard of the way. the
Philadelphia woman leading most OF the
time and the little Atlanta girl, who
was is the day before the tourney
began, making rally after rally and
finally sauaring the match on the home
green by holing a twenty foot putt Tor
a 3. The crowd cheered and appiaudea
when the long putt went down, and
trooped down the long path ana over
the tennis courts TO the hrst zee 10
watch the extra role struggle whicn was
to be prolonged until 'he pom, oh u
course farthest rom tne a" W
had been reached u was 10 Gnu !" "
victory Tor the h.as'ein ~ rnorr,rc
Inc iong maj ~ Tho arst
win rather ,nu srnn it,,,a aou,h-
hole was hatNeu ~ ,nt,c tho second
eIne' W. 80 ne next Two went 20
- rhecL THE match was
n,,ro agatn al the nfth. where Mrs.
~ mse,nocL ,onned her drive and put
~ ,hira sho, into n trap. and the next
Two were halyed, Miss Stirling getting
her halye on the seventh by pitching
dead 10 the hole after she had topped
her brassey shot into the brook. Inc
IA III MI 1Nhl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Only a handful Of spectators followed
tho match etween Mrs. Gavin and
Miss Pearce. The Englishwoman took
the lead at the start and kept It most
of the way. she was I up at the turn
and although Miss Pearce played better
golf coming in the rally came too late,
The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
DISTANCES AND PAR OF
0NWENTSIA LINKS, SCENE
OF WOMEN'S TITLE GOLF
Hole. DI.s.nce. p.-.Ho,e. n.t'nce. Par.

Totais S,I22 80 Totals .3,siS 80. |
Total distance, 8,43S yards. Total par, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Other SoOres-J ], WyIde, Harvard, 30,
sO-iso; 4. benjamin, Williams, s2. So
is2; e, +. Olsen. Illinois. 30. g3-ls3; j.
r. Metcalf, Pennsylvania, 100, 9l-i9i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

The 1916 Pathfinder light six has ar
rived at the salesrooms Of 8 Nor
Bros. at 1875 Broadway, and is now
on exhibition here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
RECEIVERS OPERATE
MANY RAILROADS
Greatest Amount Ever known 70 y
Operated In Such Manner. o.
elared Railroad Age oasstts.

Chicago. Ill.,. Oct. 1.-The inclusion
Of the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas Rail-
road. which recently went into a re-
ceivership. makes the mileage Of rail-
roads In the United States in the
hands Of receivers greater than ever
before. according to an article to be
published In the Railway Age Gazetts
today.
The statement says:
The addition Of the s.se5 miles OF
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas system
makes a total Of eighty-two railways
operating s1.sss miles Of line and
with a total capitalization OF s2.26<.-
100000. now being operated by receiv-
ers- This Is more than one-sixth Of
the railway mileage in the United
States and exceeds the total railway
mileage Of any other country In the
world. except European and Asiatic
Russia combined
"The total par value Of securities
outstanding Of roads being operated
by receivers represents about Is per
cent Of the total capitalization Of the
railways Of the United States.
This Is a record Of insolvency un-
paralleled IN history"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
tsy Associated Pr.ss.l


London. Oct. f.-Furtheranee Of the
offensive movement by the Entente
allies on the Western front resulted
In further progress for them in the
Artois district.
A violent bombsrdment Of the
French trenches north Of the Aisne
near soupir 10 reported. The Ger.
mans. however. are making no Infan-
try attacks.
On the Eastern front the reusonie
progress 10 slower In most sections
and checked In some, according 20
Petroersd. Won Hindenbures men
have made little progress against
Dvinsk.
The euIsarians are entrsnehlnu
along the Serbian frontier. say the
Italian reports.
French Gained Ground.
tBy Associated fressi
Paris. Oct l.-(Bulletin.l-in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

and the damage TO buildings. proper.
~, shipping and railroads Is esti-
mated at several million dollars. OF
the known dead ten are white and
nineteen negroes. business was re.
sumed today and the sun shone
brightly. The work OF clearing the
debris from the streets has com.
menced.
crevasses we're caused by a break
in the levee on the Mississippi at
ironton. Il Is reported. and today the
water Is said to be fooding the plan.
tations. but no loss OF life was re.
ported.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
APPORT|ONMENT To
STATE SCHOOLS OUT
First Allowance Likely to Be Only
Twenty-Five Cents. 10
Report

Austin. Tex. Oct. 1.-The FIRST ap-
portionment by the State Department
of Education for the present scholas-
tic year. which began September /.
probably will no, exceed 25c per
capita. and It is understood the policy
will be to apply this money to the
deficiency carried over from the last
scholastic year. The deficiency Is 81
per capita. and II will not be paid OIL
until tax collections in good amounts
are received at the State treasury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
]. S. ARTILLERY
CLOSER TO GOAL
American General viii Arrest All
Suspects Taking Part In
Border Disturbances.
Try Associated Press.l

Brownsville. Tex. Oct la bat
terry OF American mounted guns we're
moved TO the Progreso district this
morning az daybreak This was ex
pected to have a double purpose
that OF moral restraint on lawless
bands and commanding fortinoations
on the Mexican bank OF the Rio
Grande.
General Nafarrate today said he
would arrest all Mexicans he could
find suspected Of taking part in revo-
lutionary movements against the
United states.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
PosroFFlcs RECEIPTS.

The receipts OF the Bryan postofice
for September. 1915. were si.i6759.
and compared with the receipts for
September. 1914. which were sf.oss1s.
show an increase Of sio1.is. The
postal savings bank conducted BY the
postoffice has done very little In sew
eral months. but Is holding its own.
The vacation season for the clerks II
over and all the members Of the force
are again on the Job.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
EAST TEXAS TOWN
SUFFERS FIRE LOSS
Estimated at 5000. Caused by spon.
taneous combustIon-T. q p.
Railroad Loses Cars.
tBy Associated Press.l

Marshall. Tex. Oct. IA damage
estimated at $1,000. caused here early
today by fire. destroying the paint and
coach shop store room and several
cars OF the Texas & Pacific Railway
Company. The fire is believed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
TEXAS COTTON
ESTIMATE MADE
Three Quarters Million Bales Short.
Reports From All Sections lndi.
cate Financial improvement.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Oct /. - Improved
business conditions In all sections Of
the United States Is reflected in the
Federal Reserve Banks report Of
general conditions. The Dallas dis
trict shows a nice improvement over
August The Texas cotton crop is
estimated at not more than s.25O.ooo
tales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
Storm Goes North.
tBy Associated Press.1

Washington. Oct 1.-The tropical
storm today is sweeping through the
upper Ohio valley northeastwardly.
and also a secondary storm which
developed IN Southwestern Virginia.
Both disturbances are accompanied
by rains. Storm warnings we're is-
sued for the Atlantic coast from Nor.
folk. Va. to Portland. Me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

great battle in the Artols district. the
French made further progress by
means OF hand grenade attacks on the
German trenches.
The War Office says In Champagne
the German counter attack was
checked.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
STORM tax HEAVY |
Tq0F LIFE.
Score. Killed sdny injured In
New Orleans r-Propersy
O.m.dsvy.
tBy A.siPre.si

Baton Rouge. Oct 1.-The
death list result rom the hurrf
cane sweeping w Orleans sec
,,on and the Sppi gulf coast
Wednesday Is F'ed 70 reach
s,xtv.aye or setwhile the prop
erty damage wiun' TO millions
In New orleaf'een are dead
and 200 injured the Mississippi
co.s, thirteen |ead and scores
injured or mldln Premier. La
twenty-five ard and twenty In
,,red There bayy damage TO
railroads. Amhrnings Of the
storm are bell, be the cause Of
no greater LOST
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
M|DSH|PMEN FIRED
FROM ANNAPOLIS
Drastic Steps Taken 40 Result Of
the Recent Haxine
investigation.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The dismissal
OF six midshipmen. the suspension OF
four others for one year without pay,
and the demotIon to the lowest class
OF fifteen others. was announced to-
day by Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
as a result OF the recent hazing in.
vestigations at the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
ROYAL ARCH mAsoNs.

There will be a called meeting
Monday. October 4. at 1880 p. m
Work in mark. paster master. most
excellent and royal arch degrees. Let
us be on time. Oysters for refresh
ments. BY order.
II. o. FERGUSON. II. p.
JOE B. REED. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
NO LET UP IN FIERCE DRIVE OF ALLIES
FURTHER PROGRESS GAIN
Ed IN ART0|S DISTRICT

Allies Are Following Up Advantages Gained and
Made Further Progress Today Germans
Pouring Heavy Artillery Fire Into French
Trenches, but Make No Infantry Attacks.
German Progress Slow Against Russians and
Checked at Some Places-Bulsaria Fortify-
ing on Serbian Frontier German Proaress
at Loos-French Defend Greece.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
New okondI,Ions.
m A praaai

New orleal Oct L. (By
Courier to pugel-The toll
exacted by ricane sweeping
the city wedp pcluded nineteen
known dead Ply 200 injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
France Defends Greece.
my Associated Prcss1

Paris. Oct 1.-The Temps saws
France has taken military measures
to defend Greece from Bulgarian az.
gression.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
Germans Made Progress at Loos.
fRv a..oc,.,.a rv..,

Berlin. Oct 1.-The British have
ceased their attacks and the Germans
made further progress north OF Loos.
the War Office announced today.
All French attacks east OF souchez
failed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

Omaha Neb.. July 26.-Allef az
Investigation extending over seFel8
weeks tho experts employed hF lhe
citv reported to the city commission :
TODAY they had found q SHORTAGE %
s2f.084 m the accounts of Ellery 81
Weetcrheld for twelve years treas
urer of the Village 81 Dundee nl5
village was recently annexed lo lHe
.cuv of Omaha and since thdt ilnt
Weetorfield has not been at his nome
although they claimed % know hs
tphqrnab b0ute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27
AMERICAN STEAMER
LEELANAW DESTROYED

London. July 90 C2tt6 p m) Tho
American steamship Leelanuw from
ArchunrpL July s. for Belfast with a
cargo of flax. was sunk by q German
ubm0rIuc Off the northwest coast OF
Scotland
AN the members OF the crew OF the
Leelunaw We're saved. They were
brought into Kirkwall iu their own
boats.
The LoennaW was torpedoed on
july rs
The steamer left New York May II
with q cargo OF cotton consigned to
Russia hv way Of Gothenburg. The
vessel was detained az Kirkwall while
inquiries were made as 70 the possl-
blity of getting her cargo to Russia
as Sweden forbids the export Of cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27
BIG SADDLER'S HOME
is WRECKED BY BOMB

Dallas. TeNs A bomb placed under
% bed in lhe home of W. T Mo0fe
foreman of Padeitt Brothers sadllcr4
company. here tonight completely
wrecked the bedroom Moore and
bis son Frank j. Moore. were hurled
from the bed and seriously injured.
padgtt brothers have large con-
tracts for saddles fer the French
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27
Number of Bodies Recovered
826, and IntimationS Are
That Total List May Be
Above 1900,
TICKETS SOLD MAY
TELL APPALLING STORY
Detective Says Checking Up
Shows 2,55O Were Aboard
Exclusive of Children and
Members of Crew.

luf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WfHEI
Chicago. July 26. Plans for nvcs-
tieatons by federal state and city off,
fcial bodies 90 determine who was
90 blame for the capsHng off the
steamer Eastand in tho Chicago river
SATURDAY, with loss of hundreds of
lives. We're completed tonight
A coroners jury VIII start an in-
quest tomorrow while federal de
parmcuts, headed by Secretary of
Commerce Redfield and officers from
the police department ana tho Off
GERS of the states attorney Will pro-
cced with the gathering of evidence,
holding formal inquiry in allowance
until the inquest has finished it's
work, as far as possible
Meantime, efforts continued to re-
move victims OF the disaster from the
wrecked ship and "a tahulate the dead
90 determine whether the total death
list would remain around 1000. as
many believe or creep up To- loo or
more AS others perdict Rcgistra-
tiou of employees by the Western Elee-
tric CO.. today showed nearly 400
missing. but many of the names Of
these were included in the list of S26
bodies already recovered and identi-
fled II WAS also said that probably
"a goodly number did not report, ali
though safe.
Na,bc Ahoyc 1909.
Tie probability OF swelling the list
above thousand was suggested by
the announcement of detectives from
The states attorney office that they
had seized the tickc' IN from
passengers boarding th stand for
the exclusion 10 Michigau city Ind.