davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
|High Noon Runs First
In Toboggan Handicap
Captures Feature Race From
Classy Field in Great Finish
at Belmont Park.
STROMBOLI IS SECOND

New York. May 3l.-Three flying run
ncrs flashed over the line at Belmont
f'ark today at the finish of the Tobosgan
Handicap, and 2J.OI frenZied rooters
awaited the judges decision with heart
burning interest. High Noon went up on
top. Stromboli second. and Yankee No
tions third. 1t was a thriller of a finish.
High Noon was the favorite at 10 !.
There We're nine starters in this classic.
with August Belmont furnishing three
Of them-Rock View. Strom5Oli and Flit-
tcrgold. Probably the chairman of the
Jockey Club figured that with thre" bows
to his string he had greater chances of
winning the handicap. His dop" was all
wrong. Stromboli WAS the only racer
that did justice to the maroon coiors-
When this field reached the starting
point Rock View Immediately started TO
hich UP rumpus. and after botherinS all
hands for five minutes he refused to
break when tn" word was given and
just trotted slowly hchind his field. High
Noon was th. first to show. with TOP o.
III Morning right at his throat latch.
Hester Prynne close third. and the rest
within touching distance
At the last quarter StrOmholi came
skimminc down tle outer rail like a
the two leaders until fifty feet from the
wire the trio was on even terms. and
that WA. the way they sailed under the
wire. High Noon covered the six fur
longs in l:i9 -. the fastest time made in
the running of this event since it was
run al Belmont Park. Summary:
FIRST RAt'E-Fr .-ycar-oICs and upssrI: -cll-
ing: 500 addcf: six fmlonSs: main Eo,a!
MARTYR. lt5 u.ie,J. 10 +. ) even. to >. won:
Rroomleaf. e (HuGhCsl. Is to |. to !. TO :.
second: Rely. u" M. Buxton. ! 10 !. to ).
; to D. third. Time. I:I3 Lii, oIme. TiHkle Bell.
Lost FC-tnre. and distant shore also
SECOND EAcE = -ycar-Olds; seing Si09 add d
four and une-llIf furIunGs: straight. short EzltI.
40 d.illl l. to ). to ;. 10 10. Won; Broom
vale. 81 ,M"rris'. t" l. to !. even Second
FrmrDck. Il2 IL. Duganl t" :" rrcn, tn }.
third. Time. o:52 -. Success StCllarina Diran,
fisINalk. HandfuIl and Ataka also ran.
THIRD RACE-Th. Ray Side Handrar: for ;
H'ar-ulds and upward: selling; mile. Thorn
hIn. Ill tE- DugsnI. to 10. oUt. won q. NJ
Miller. lG Buntonl. 10 . ; t" s. out. arTnd
EoImbhrsn. lI1 ,Gamcrl. ) to l. > t" ) out third.
Time 20. unly thrcr. starters.
FOURTH RAE six fmlunG~. High Noon 1cs
ilioren. (" !. t" 10 ! to I. won Strumhnli. l..
q" Turner. tc /. I" J. 70 6. second Yankee.
Notions. III u. Loftl'i /" J. to l. 2 10 !.
third. Tim 100 a5. Rock View F1ittrrEold
Hester PrSnne. Top o t Morning. Srringboard
and 'haresi J1ian ais" ran
FIFTH ECE-AhOn tw" ami ono half miles
Mission. lis uiayncsD. 10 s {" 10 /" ,.
Won: kintOIe, It's o. Williamsl. to :. :" J.
to :. second; Cherry MsIottcb - ~ Powers,
I" /. > 90 : to J. third. Time ST. Chur,
adrr'. Bail, IiLy. and SNo->ct also ran.
SMITH RAE SiN iurl1nGs- ';ino. l0a e.; Ger-
DrcScrl. q :" ). : to 10. I to ;. second sand
Mai h. IL 90. i:,rrc,. ls to ;. even to : third,
Time. IL =. Snrrrntn. In"le Bill Zen Dale
i"se Nafm". and Turn TUiI" ais, ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Joseph Letter ct. al. trustees un-
der the las. will and testament cf Levi z Letter.
deceased. plaintiffs. w. Joseph Letter and Sey-
mour Morris. executors under the last will and
testament Of Mary T. Letter. deceased, ct al,
defendants. Equity No. s5io5. The object Of this
suit is for settlement of the accounts Of the
trustees under the last will and testament of Levi
Letter. deceased from the beginning Of their tris-
teeship to March 6. 1913 the date Of the death q
Mary T. Letter. Of the trustees and a beneficiary
under the trust. and for the asceftainment of tbs
present assets well the PRINCIPAL Of said trust
estate at the date Of the death Of the said Mary
T. Letters
On motion Of the plaintiffs il l. this nth day
II May 1915. ordered. that the defendants. Nancy
Lathrop Carver Campbell. Marguerite HYDE countess
Of Suffolk and Berks: Mary ITene Curzou an in
fant; Cynthia Blanche Curznn an infant: Alexsn-
dra Madeira Curznn. infant: Earl Curznp Of
Kedeston. - guardian OF Mary Irene Curzon;
Cynthia Blanche Clrz0n and Alexandra Naiders
Curzon: Mary Meta Campbell an infant: Colin
Campbell infant: Audrey Nancy Campbell. an
infant Charles Henry Howard, infant; Cecil
John Arthur Howard infant: Greyine Reginald
Howard an infant; Joseph Letter. IT.. an infant.
and Thomas Letter. infant, cause their ap-
pezrance TO be entered herein on before tbs
forteth day exclusive a sundays. and legal hoh-
days occurring after the day of the first puhlica-
ton OF this order: otherwise the cause will b
proceeded with in case of default. Provided.
q copy Of this order he published . week
for three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporer. and The Washington Herald. before
said day. +. l.. SIDDONS Justice. ]. n. YOUNG,
Clerk. R. r. BELEW. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 'cyear-od maiden fles
to'tr and onehaH iIrlongs. Ruth Strickland. llC
CNcTagsRrtl. SSso, g.. $40. won: Busy IOe 10
"'ansi. S5el, $40 second; Rose Juliet, 10 d;oosel
SA.sD. third. Time. %. Mis-. Atkiu. Sun Maid
Violet. Innovation. Miss Veeth. Lady Wor;hiugton
Miss Georgia. chirator and Paulson also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: G-ysar-olds: mile ard
one sixteenth C0mmsurctta % UHuntl 81 So 81 50
$50. wen: Malard. q lMaharb. $50 sac sec.
III Whims, First Venture. Lady Jane Grey
Ccreousis. Charlie McFeIran aud Manager MacE
also ran.
THIRD EACE-rmsp: c-year-oIds and upward:
1--WE furlongs. Bulse ia tKeoshl Eeo, $40, s. 20
won: John. jr.. II Mott. $50. $50. s-cupd
Black Coffee. les 'Denlcyt. SD third Time
1885. Ira waddy. Henry Gardner. Poppee.
Cayara ard Jerry also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Memorial Handicap; wear
olds and upward: six trrlougs. Bradley's Choice
III GAM. $3.50 SO. $40. won: Chalmer lo,
uAspD. s5.ie $40. second; Iron Mask lle INeyionl
S7e. third. Time. az. Leo Chares. Ed Cuump
ard Buck Horn also
FIFTH RACE-Seling: 5vesr-olds and upward
mile and one eighth. Gold Color, 100 tou), Stl 10
slo.3. SID. won: Flying Feet. io3 jO'Brienl, aso
$50. second: Cordie F.. i0i tStirlingl N50 third
Time. - Big Dirpcr. Any Port and Goldy also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-si1 fuloug.. Bars and Stars. 10,
tGentryi. $50. S.S. $50 won; The Norman, ia
tNeylonl. $40. third. Time. La. Dr. Larick
Father Riley. Charticr Othello and Busy Edith also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mie and seventy yards One
Step @ tGamerl $50 $50 C0 won. Leo
Ray. las tPooll. $50. $50, second; Little String
los tMotti. $50. third. Time. 1915. Tetan.
Fleet Aheile and Gold Crest Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
MONTREAL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE rur~o. $40: 2.,car-oh'> and M
Uatd cling. nV" a.d onc-har !'.rl'nS- Miss
I.nss,. 9 tTI-s Ch."rrr. 100: Ahc" *. l"9. oTa
tan. lO9: Lad, Irion lCa: Mlrtrc llC. cloak.
10; Ncuc:a -I"u:. llo. Luna. 10: Mass M,nard.
10: AIIlt i3cr. TO: Euhicnn H. IL.
Also cIisrlI' Ama>em,nt. Ill. MI. Mack. III
lchs=abii ll" Of. '"rivyA lIo.
SECOND RACE -ruTa' Si0'. wear .'d-. sell
ing: 'iN 'uri'nG.- -NchraIic. z 'Hsrrr~i'k. g
TIri u. knight Of rythIas. .. 'Jo-, in. Zars'c.
lI- Unity. %: E,dl'nd. oi Icfer-on. lot: Re
rc'tton. I0.: GerthClna. M' Virginia Field. lC'
], ian Walters IGi fl,Cct. lCa Rescue lGa
Also cRihI~- S,inue Il IO. Hrin, Decr IOi
Nimrc Lcsac. lc2. Maiden Eradley as. 'Bacs
Earl lC,.
THIRD EACE-r,rsr. srm 2-,sar-oris and ny
ward: selling: live anl hglr frTloEss MrS-
rIsra. %: Marty Low IC Mar,Ind 10: Csin
Chsse. 10: song Of Enghs 10: FTuncas Ill
Bruom. .Edse nj To-ldling. IL. Ford Mai liz:
Jcs~rp Rurr, liz: I"'i" Dick. IL: Arcene. III.
Also cIigih BoGart IL. 'Alrisa ia. Ncle
Forty 10: 'i.5cFv Gc,Isc Io-.
FOURTH RACE I'ur-~. 500: 3-yesr-oIts and
UPWARD. haadi"aT; sA furi"nss. stalwart Helen.
81; Water L"dy. I@ Brave Cunsrder. loi: De
losn. ICj, Cclto Ic kcwcssa. lli
FIFTH RAE Pmsc. 500; 3-,car-olds and up
~ard; srnS: five and "nc-half furonEs Miss Gayle.
le: kim Ealimd. ~ Lama. lC9. lnauctn. 10:
IT,: Al Court. ia. Bais1c is. Chnckles. lis;
Duqucsno. lls.
At.o eIiE,bls-'Cu!crs Ici: Some Kid 100: Mrs
Nc. ICe
ward: sling and one-,iNtc,nth miIr~. 'BuEz
Around IO2. 'CoGs. loi; Mud SILL ice; Buck
keeusn. III: IocnicI ia: Luther lis.
SEVENTH KACE-Imsc 500; i-year-olds and
rTward scIluG one mile and seventy yards. The
IrmI. loa; 10, stein. los: Bua Welsh. 10: .sher-
lock Homes. III; Zodiac lCi -Abbotsford. lis:
'LCsmHnee. 1l2: Autumn. us: Billie Baker. ll3;
Louise Trpr.r". ne: Centauri. rs: Gerard. lls.
Also eligible 'WcSanokr. III; Luke Van Zapdt.
lG: King Gotten. lC5 Lady Innocence. lOs; June
w. 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
.FORDHAM LOSES To
georgetown OUTFIT
HiIltoppers Defeat New Workers in
Final Game of Season by
6 to 5 Score.

New York. May 31.-After tying the
score in the seventh and ninth in
nings. Fordham lost the game. to >
today to Georgetown in an extra ses-
sion on the Maroon field. The game
was witnessed by probably the largest
crowd of rooters that ever attended
a ball game at Fordham. the Fordham
alumni attending in a body.
In the tenth inning the Maroon run
ners occupied all the bases before the
visitors made the first out. Here Fin
negan, who had been warming up dur
ing the entire game. commanded the
mound, and his spit ball delivery
forced an out at the plate and the two
remaining batters grounded out
Three double plays in the game
killed runs for Fordham. Martin
pitched a good game. but three costly
errors were made behind him.
Not base was stolen during the
game. which was marked by several
sensational plays. The game was the
first lost by the Maroons since Coach
Lush assumed command over a month
ago The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
GIANTS AND DODGERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

New York. Max 3l.-The Giants and
Dodgers broke even today. the Polo
Ground-rs winning the morning game
to =, while the boys from across the
river took the afternoon contest, to
,. The two games were witnessed by
10000 persons and the magnates had a
pleasant time, thank you.
Robertson and Daubcrt each collected
five hits during the day, Robertson max
ing his in succession. Scores:
II =
Rrc.,khn. ..-......... OOO 0 o o % II o
New lorh..... ...... 0 4" 0 . "a T. =
Batteries Cad0rr and Miller; Perritt and Mclean.
Umpire KLEIN and Emsie.
SecUrd game X L
ErnokI,n....-......-.. 90 O-s :. :
NrT Iurk.... o 0 o % .
Ratt-res-RucAtT and Miller: Stroud Schauer
and Mclean. UmI,ires MessIs. Klem and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; conditions; five
tmionss; straight. MURRAY. no: Hands OF. Iio;
Damrosch. ll0: Miss Ph:lhn lG3; Agile Ounce
20
SECOND RACE-For %year-olds and up: selling
one mile. 'Beethoven. lC2: DIR. Duenney lB,: Robi-
ncitA 10: Otto E1otc lC7: Sir Denrahs lIe; Ono
tu-d 100: 'Rav O. Light. R5: 'Camelis los
THIRD RACE-2-year-old maiden FLIES; four and
one half furiongs: straight. Rae B. Iis. Cruller
1'2: Hidden Star. IL; Variety. ll2: Feminist IL;
Broomcorn, IL: SPRINT, ~; Edna Kiena H.
FOURTH RACE-3searolds and upward; sell
irs; one mile. Ella Bryson. 10: Der,ish as:
Working Lad, 10: 'Perthshire. ln; Guy Fisher
10; Hurakan. lis; 0'Sulliran. lie.
FIFTH RACE-iyear-oids and upward. steepe-
ehsse. selling: about two miles. 'Rddy Mc,;re.
is; Old Salt IL: Foxcraft. IL: AberfeIdy, IL
'ffijolee. Us: .Iudse Walser. 10.
SIXTH RAcE-tyear-oids and upward: selling:
mile end furloug. 'Jawbone. S; Guy Fisher. llo /:
~ooesn stess. iW: Amsih. ies. Al Bloch. -
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
MEREDITH CAPTAIN
OF PENN TRACK TEAM

Philadelphia. May 31.-Ted Meredith
who performed the wonderful stunt OF
winning the quarter and half mile runs
for Penn in the intercollegiate meet. is
tn" new captain OF the Penn track
team.
M"rcdith'S hom" is in Media Pa,
where ne prepared at the Media High
School for Williamson Trades School.
From williamson he went to MERGERS
burg and from there to. Penn. Ted is
a Junior and will round out his col
I"Elat" career next year. He was a
member of the American Olympic team
in 1917. and holds the worlds half-mile
record
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

Runs Shu-T1Ic l2i: 'iIacomo ~. CIsdck, Erwin.
Mc,;oyeTn kernau. kcllcher Bcrrgan. Martin.
left haso> .'"rtlham. L; Georgetown. TO- Two
Base hit~-k"nsn. Nivano KciichCr. Giac"mm.
THREE -has' h;S-BeniGan BrsdinO Sacrifice hits
Mc';overn. Kieinan, kelIeher. Berrigan. Bira-
, dino. Tourney. Erwin. FIIst base eTrurs-FOrd-
ham ,;eur-etoWn ;. Double Ilays-kiernan Il"
EerriGan krIoher; Shusrue to Giscomo; Nc
CaTthy to Inrmcy; ShuSuIe uuasssteCli. First
lase on hall, on Martin. , of Kelley. b. Struck
cut Ry Martin. ;: i'v Kelley. .. Hit by pitcher
Ey Martin H.rwinl. by KELLEY tkellehcrI. Hits
madc-Or Kel-,. Il in 9 10 innings. Umpir~-
Mr.StOckdale Time at game hours and min
utrs
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
MARIN ES
W 81

Earned nns-Marines. j. Left on bases-Msrnes.
5; Fort Niger, 4. Hts-Of Stoddard. in In
nines: OF Geist. in innings. First base on
balls-Of Bishop. /: Of s,oddard. j. OF Geist 2
Struck out-By Sooddard. l: by Geist, g. Home
r'In-strain. Twchase bits-Strain. Jenkins Stolen
essts-Waltridse p. Minis ta. Perry, ouacken-
bush. Parker, Lowndes. Hit by pitcher-By Geiss
tSfninl. Passed baIs-Steinhauef. 5. Umpire
MIR. Blair. Time of game-I hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
COP HALTS WILSON'S AUTO.
Baltimore Patrolman Dida't Knew
President Was In Car.

Baltimrs May sl.-President Wilson was halted
by Policeman Daueherty while driving through the
city. when his chauffeur endeasored 10 head oR
. MAY DAY procession. The President came here
to visit his sster-in-hw. Mn Joseph r. Wilson.
at the Hospital for Women.
The Chauffeur said he wanted TO reach the
Washington road. uhereupou he vas told he would
have to get there other ~ay. Il xas ualy
when the secret service men came up tAst The
occupants became known. With the PrssSdent
sers his daughter. NaBaret. and his niscs. Halsa
Dnae
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
JOHN F. DONOHOE
& SONS, INC,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
RENT TO BEGIN JUNE 18TH.

Below we quote a list OF properties
to suit all demands. All necessary re-
pairs will be done, and ir some In
stances we can give the 18th month
free. If you are looking for something
for rent. We can suit YOU.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR sALE-FARMS.

For sale. s rooms and bath. with l..
acres. All kinds Of fruit: beautiful
shrubbery; few minutes walk from
electric cars and B. and o. Price
$500: $3.50 cash. balance to suit THIS
is. indeed. a bargain. and must be seen
to be appreciated.
No. 12s-$2,oco buys a good farm OF
72 Ia acres. Is miles from Washington;
81 acres in cultivation: 10 fruit trees.
hne we'll and springs; only 10 minutes
walk 10 school church and store Inn
proved BY 4-rcom house. stable. wagon
shed. corn crib and poultry house. This
price includes 2 horses. 2 cows. Piss.
30 chickens. buggy. farh. wagon. riding
cultivator, plcws, harness. farming I'M
plementS and household furniture. own
er has to leave this section of the coun-
try.
No. 125-Nice truck farm OF 80 acres.
only Is miles out on :1acadam road: 80
acres cultivation. baisnce oak timber
watered by nne springs. Barb-wira
fencing: 50 apple trees. 1000 straw
berry plants; Groom frame house, barn.
and poultry house for 2G0 head. Price.
$4,000: one-kalf cash.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
Dougherty Signs with March Chunk

Mhuch Chnok. Pa.. May N.-NAnagcr Dermott
has signed T. DouEherty Of Jeanessille to play
third b.sc IN the local taa on account Of Ed
hnssr signing with Scrantoa.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
GET OUR BIG
FOR RENT LIST.
FOR RENT BY
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
723 Tventieth St. N. w


water SIS %
mi NJ NV 10 rooms and bath s. %
1919 23rd NV 10 rooms and bath ............. 20 30
2lgl NV rctms and bath % 30
81 I'd NV rooms and bath. 70 80
l66. Marion St. rooms and ba D .........-... D50
heat 20 80
- sh NV S rooms water $3.50
1919 3s.h NV runms water u 90
Store sOl r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --,................ . 50
Garage Iesr s2i 2O0o
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
%. NV 9 room. and bath steam heat 40 %
Ns 18th NV 6 room, and bath................ % 80
Is5s NV . rcnns and bath 2i n
gZ7 T. NV rooms and hath. % 80
1884 NV rnoirs ami hath.......-.......... 70 50
SIG aOth nw rpoms water Il 90
80 l. NV rooms water Is 30
AZ l. NV rooms and hath Is 90
5oo :3rd NV rooms I3 30
o4lG Va ave NV rooms water............... u 80
25lI o NV -unu.s and bath 30
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
PHILLIES LAND ONE
FROM THE BRAVES

Boston, May 2I.-Thr Braves made it
four straight over the Phillies by win
ming tn" morning game today to l.
hut they dropped the afternoon pastime,
Mayer being too much for them ) to ..
Hughes held tho PhiIles in the hollow
of his hand in the morning but punched
hits in the sixth and eighth innings of
tn" afternoon stanza cost Lefty Taylor
Il victory. scores.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
FORT MYER Is EASY.
Marines. Of Government, Trim Sol
dicrS by II to Count.

Frrt Mcycr. Va. Nav The Marines of the
Government League. defeated the Fifth Cavalry
team this afternoon by the score of Il TO !. The
game featured hy the air tight pitching Of
RiShGp The sure.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

1855 INGELsIDE TERRACE.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
10 ROOMS. BATH.
BEST IN TOWN FOR $50
.. LEO KOLB,
- New York ave. 1871 Wisconsin ave.
FOR RENT STORES
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

I1iiadrrhia ...... ! % Q %. o
L. ron ... .....-.-.. @. o o q o " 2 .
!:'it"rl,$ Chalmers AMI kifer: Hughes and
N"ri"- ImIir. ; Messrs. ouiglpy and Ea.on.
~s'r"d game RH E
'lHsr. l. aia ....- o o o ; n-5 II
L. ton ..-.. q q y q % ,
l:a' rT, Naner and kiliiter: TYLER and Wialir :
a.d f-ar-~-se.. Impires -Messrs ouiG!ey and
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
O. B. Zantzinger

9O3 N, Y. Ave. N. w.
Warrington, D. c.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
STRANGER KILLS FARMERS
fred Koch and Frank Koryway Are
Murdered Near Hammond.

HAMMOND. Ind, April 27.-An ar
rest is expected soon in the murder
ease in which Fred Koch and Frank
ID. Koryway. his employe living a
mile north OF Hammond. both were
shot through the heart and instantly
killed. yesterday on KOchs farm at
Calumet park An unidentified man,
carrying a rifle. whom IL is thought,
Koch and his hired man were trying
70 drive off the land. did the shooting.
The murderer was seen boarding an
INDIANA HarbOr freight train, and at
Whiting. before word Of the murder
had been received, a foreigner carry
ing a rife was seen leaving the train.
The murder was Witnessed by Jacob
Hilderbrant, tower man at the Calu-
met junction Of the Michigan Central
railroad. Hilderbrant saw Koch and
Koryway driving down the road in a
wagon on their way to Hammond.
When the wagon arrived opposite
where the man with the gun was
standing the horses stopped and Koch
and Koryway climbed out and walked
over toward the stranger. They talk
ed for only a few moments and there
was no struggle Of any kind. The
stranger threw his rife TO his shout
der and fired twice and both men fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
FLEE FROM COURT
Men Flourish Revolver and Escape
from Officers.

COLUMBUS. Ind. April Thames
and Eugene Spencer Of this city. and
Donald Simmons Of Indianapolis. hired
a horse and buggy here from Harry
Patrick, local liveryman. They then
drove TO Jonesville, a small town about
10 miles south of here, Patrick heard
they were driving the horse too hard
and went To JOnesville to investigate.
After he arrived there. ne found
the men had been drinking. and asked
that they be taken into custody on a
charge of intOXiCation.
There We're in Justice BedgOOd' s
court, where affidavits were being pre-
pared. when Simmons drew a revolver,
and held mp the people in the room,
at the same time telling his COmpan-
ions TO come with him. They backed
out of the room and fed.
A posse was organized and Eugene
Spencer and Simmons were found in
1.-THE White river bottoms. brought here
and placed in Jail. James Spencer
has not vet been captured.
Jonesville people will come 10 Co
lumbus TO file charges against the
three men. all OF whom are about %
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
FRIDAY Is LAST DAY
FOR BERRIEN SALOONS
Bargain Sales Are Features at Benton
Harbor-IIaws TO Be
Enforced.
Special to The News-Times.

Special TO The News-Times.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. April
27.-Saloons in Berrien county
Will be closed next Friday
night at II o'clock when the county
is officially declared dry" following
the result OF the recent local option
election. The so saloons affected by
the ordinance will be closed for at
least two years. perhaps longer, ac-
cOrding 70 the "drys." This will be
the first time since the early pioneer
days that liquor has not been publicly
sold in Berrien county.
Grand Rapids, South Bend and
Michigan City will be the nearest
"oases" TO the dry territory, but few
short trips 10 these places are expected
TO be made.
Proprietors of the eighteen saloons
in Benton HarbOr are having bargain
sales. and are selling great quantities
of liquor at reduced prices in order TO
get rio of as much Of their stock as
possible before the curtain falls. 1t
is expected that nearly every saloon
Will have disposed of the major share
of its stock before Friday night.
Preparations are being made by
the Benton HarbOr police to prevent
"carousal' on the closing night. En-
ira police will be on duty, no women
will be allowed in the saloons and the
boisterous drunks will be promptly
locked up. Little trouble is expected
however as saloon keepers seem rec
onciled TO the inevitable and have
signified their intention of closing
shop before Friday if their supply Of
liquor runs out.
Berrien authorities are planning a
strict enforcement of the law and
Sheriff Franz and Prosecutor O'Hara
have instructed their deputies to re-
port and prosecute any indications OF
bootlegging or the operation of blind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
YOUNG WOMEN ARE HURT
Automobile Wheel Comes on While
Party Is Driving.

LAPORTE. Ind. April %. Miss
Ruth Welsh, 10 years old has a frac-
tured skull and cannot live. and Miss
wilma ErOadwith has a broken arm
Ias the result OK an automobile acct
dent four miles west of Laporte.
Accompanied by Norman Kassbaum
and Raymond Gangwer. two young
men. they were riding in "a light tour
ing car According 10 reports, Miss
IBroadwith was driving and was going
% or so miles an hour on q straight
road. when one OF the wheels either
came of or collapsed causing the car
10 turn a sOmersault several times be-
fore 1t landed ia a ditch.
other automobiles were on the
scene in a few minutes. and the four
persons were rushed 10 the hospital
IN this city. The young men were
only bruised and shaken up.