davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11

start next Wednesday to play for the
Dlngee trophy cup. Thursday after.
noon will he the much anticipated pie
mic for all of the club members. when
stunts innumerable are expected To
materialize, and tender.foots and ten.
der feelings must be relcgnted ~ the
background for fear they may get
stepped upon The picnic and the nc
companying program will be held u.
the bunker known as the "bnllpcu"
ana the details are being clonked iu
the deepest secrecy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
Personal Points

Nr ana Mr.. Marion ). Cooler re-
Burned Friday evening from months
our ~ the west during which they
visited Cplurndo SprIpgs SnIt Ink,
rpy urd Mn, rron,,yc, ,,,.r. ,ho,
.ow mn o,b. r,n, l,r ana NJ, * Al
IGln,J 'nrI ,,nii, nr1 ,I.a | ,,',,.l NJ
L,nl Nrr. - A. ii,.i,n,, | , u,,, ,',,,' a,. .',, M
,Iderng returning to this rlN In No
,emher Returning MIR and Mrs
|Cooter stopp,d nj TIamnnn. Mexico
| |and visited the Grand Cpnop Mrs
|Cootcr lrrt lhla afternoon for FL Ecno
where She will visit her daughter Mrs
John DE Lana for II day ~ Mr. and
|Mrs dee Lama and children win leave
Nun'NN Tor 'Il'hEo ANA IA northern
'r'P
Mr. aud Mr. Milton Jones viii re-
|moNe tine middle Of the week 10 III,
home NJ Mr. and Mr.. John DuNlur,
|on West Nineteenth street which they
IWlll occupy during the absence NJ Mrs
'"""'' III n'@"''' y. d. r"r "U'''
''"'' '''' VIII '"'' WIN h'r 'I''ur'I'
"''''5'
Miss Jtnuurttc lrUdr~. who s visit
lhg Ia illinois, has been for several
|Wreks the guest uf Mis-, Dorothy lutes
dNlHhl"r of rAt,uSrruur Nutcs. IN
|Sprlngfeld, M Mis-, Bradles Is now
|lh Jurkson'lllr III
Mrs - T.. rrromnn arrived Friday
evening from Tnmpn Fla. for fl visit
with Mrs Elmer Freeman and Mrs
| |Juhu Wall Lakes
.\Ir ypJ Nlr. somu., ,t ,I,,, orl
|Jnugbt.r \Ii., IIoI.n 'gI,,l n,.
needed nouc oL,rt s.rtcmLor 1n fr,u
th.Ir r,tepdoJ western ,rrn
u,. ,,.. -. m
,r "''' ', '.',''" ''"@',"'"u ,"'u VI A'n"''i.o ~,
|NIr. G,nryr yn,dworJ s,,nn,n, -,
ep ront, IN NnshylIlo T,rn Nr and
/ Mrs WcoJynrd oIs, hoJ 49, no,,
|pue.gMr I Nt Ru,l,vnII - rI,us,nn
|TeyoS
Nice FL, v,rJ ..,,r,o, prtlo,
from hor simmer snont in tho wc.t
|sh. v,s ana - nn ,norh.rs ~, bo
|Shrlnprs Excursion who enjoyed the
|uorlhern and western trip. but re-
|mulurd over In lyns Angeles where she
/ |wus the guest FOR several weeks NJ
Mis- Weumna Chancellor. formerl,
|of this city While there she saw Alr
band Mrs R A. Chontc aud family. for
|mrrly " Norman. who reside IN ~.
Angeles A san Diego while with
|fheuds She had Il brief visit with Mir
land MIR. A. l. Flick. early day resi-
dents Of this city Returning Miss
Wand was the guest " Mrs. Mary
Mcclure of Green Mountain Falls and
also stopped ln Momtou. Colorado
|Sprlngs and Denver
Miss Irtyc Wand will return Mon
/ |day from her summer spent In Port
Hand. Orp. She has been in Seattl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-11
FdOorite Recipes
BY Best Cooks
MolAsses Pie

NOlasses Pie
one cup Of sugar, v cup " molasyey
n cup ot butter y cup of cream.
grated nutmeg aud four eggs lraipp
separately Mix well together uour
into two crusts and bake THIS makes
two pies Mrs Ada Lewis Tucker an
West Fourteenth strpat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20

When JUnn Haynes escaped from
the penitentiary at Nokomis Falls, by
aid of the marvellous gyroscope which
he had invented, and set to work to
bring retribution upon those who had
falsely imprisoned him in order to OBJ
tain his western lands, he planned
that the punishment should in each
case, as far as possible, be commen-
surate with the crime. The news of
his return, the swiftness with which
his blows fell, paralyzed and dismayed
the gang Of swindlers who had de-
frauded him. They fled In haste to
all parts of the country to Europe
even, and, one by one, they encoun-
tered their victims inexorable ven
geance.
To the smaller fry-the crooked
lawyers clerks, land agents, all who
had been constrained to play sec
ondary parts in the conspiracy,
Haynes felt contemptuously indiffer-
ent 1t was more by accident than
by intention that he came upon Riggs
in Newark, New Jersey. Riggs had
played very small part in the affair;
he had been agent for the stolen
Nokomis lands and had sold them to
those who, in good faith, purchased
them in building lots. When Haynes
escape broke up the confederacy,
Riggs fled eastward, and in due
course resumed his occupation In
Newark, where he sold lots upon the
New Jersey marshes to purchasers
from other states.
Haynes was not looking for Riggs,
and, having found him, would have
forgotten him in his quest for those
of the chief culprits who still re-
mained unpunished. But Riggs was
weakly and fundamentally dishonest.
He had sold half an acre of what he
called choicest building land" to an
elderly lady from Texas, certain
Miss Matthews, with whom Haynes
had become we'll acquainted, and
had succeeded in ratifying the deal
before she inspected her water-log-
ged territory. Haynes had few days
of leisure about that time, and he
took up the case for her, acting in
the guise Of her nephew. Riggs had
not changed, but Haynes had-great-
iy. Riggs did not have the slightest
remembrance of the man who ap-
peared before him in the little tin
rooted real estate shanty located upon
the edge of that easternmost tentacle
of Newark which stretches out to-
ward Hoboken.
You've got to take those lots back,
Mr. Riggs" said Haynes warmly.
They were sold under false pre-
lenses"
Cant be done, sir" answered the
other, putting busily at his cigar.
They were sold in good faith and
bought according to law"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20

Ing thoughtfully at the other. why
are you telling this to me?" he sud
denly asked, suspiciously.
Because" said Haynes, looking
straight at the other, Il came to
Newark specially to get your aid. l
was advised by a friend Of mine
Chauncey e. Robertson OF Bender
Vile"
Riggs fell back in his chair and
his face went white. Robertson had
been leading spirit in the Nokomls
land frauds and Riggs had thought
that none of his confederates would
cross his path again He looked at
Haynes keenly, trying to learn how
much he knew. But he did not re-
member having seen him before.
Five years in prison had made
great alteration in the Englishman's
appearance, and Riggs had only seen
him once previously.
Don't get scared" said Haynes
cheerfully. ITS all right. Robert.
son mentioned you as likely partner
In a deal | was contemplating, and 1
intended to look you up before Provl'
dence threw this easy chance In my
way | trailed Miss Matthews up
here from Texas, sounded her on
spiritualism, and found her ready to
take a hook She's seen me flying
down from the clouds on dark night
four miles out in the marshes, and as
my monoplane was draped in white
she was quite ready to receive spe-
cial revelation. See here, Mr.. Riggs
he said, suddenly coming to the point,
there's another revelation booked
for tomorrow night on the old pike
where it crosses the Passaic I've
got the perpetual motion stock all
ready and she has been told to bring
along her check book. She wants
twenty-five thousand dollars worth,
and she's only nineteen thousand in
the bank; that's why she wants her
money for the lots. Are you game to
come along and bring the money"
WELL" said Riggs, smiling, "un-
der the circumstances it would be un-
Just to force those lots upon the poor
old lady. Yes, think | can manage
tiff you'll put up couple Of thou
sand as a sign of your confidence in
me-" he added, smiling. I'm no
rube, you know, Mr.-you never told
me your name"
"Tupman," said Haynes promptly.
"I understand. You shall have your
two thousand by the first mail to-
morrow, certified check. / guess
you won't leave your happy little
business to run away with 1t. And
meet me with the old lady's check
where the bridge crosses the pike at
nine o'clock"
ITS going to be mighty cold"
sighed Riggs, looking out across the
snow-covered, ice-bound marshes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20

They're under water. Who's 60
Ing to build upon a swamp"
why don't she sue for her
money!" asked Riggs insolently.
See here, Mr.. Riggs said Haynes,
you're a greedy, unprincipled land
shark, and you've trimmed many vic
tins. But you aren't going to trim
Miss Matthews. That seven thousand
Is nearly all she has. I'll let you get
out of it with thousand"
"Why should I take a thousand
when I've got the seven?" murmured
Riggs lazily. He was fat, bloated
man. of great physical strength, al
though unwieldy, and he was not in
the least terrified by Haynes
"All right, if you won't there's no
more to be said, / suppose" he an
swered, struggling his shoulders.
Riggs turned round in his swivel
chair and leered at him.
Say, what's your game, young fel-
ler?" he asked THAT put-up stuff
about being Miss Matthews nephew
didn't go with me- Why? Because
yesterday she asked me to give back
her property on the ground that she
was an orphan and alone in the
world. What were you trying-to
skin me for five hundred of that thou
sand you spoke Off"
Haynes could not have had bet
ter opening. He drew up chair and
sat down beside the fat real estate
agent Better than that" he said
quietly.
What them" asked Riggs, inter
ested.
"The old lady's a bit wrong here"
said Haynes, tapping his forehead.
"She didn't mind the water, but she
wanted her money back to invest in
a perpetual motion machine instead.
She had a visit from an angel who
advised her to buy stock in it.
was the angel"
hat-the-dickens! soliloquized
Riggs, swinging round swiftly and
staring hard at the other.
"Yep," said Haynes, nodding his
n6du anu DuItOlluOllllS lHc ltttl e5litC
mana mannerism useful for pur-
poses of emphasis. she's as rich as
Croesus, but all her moneys tied up
In conservative enterprises, and since
she's begun to grow dippy she's been
drawing it out and buying gold bricks
and white elephants. Her father left
her two hundred thousand"
Riggs whistled.
Il trailed her from Texas" Haynes
pursued. I've bought her shares in
every outlawed property that can't
be put on the market. But, as was
saying the angel advised her to In
vest in perpetual motion stock | did
1T have a little monoplane out In
the marshes"
"You-don't say!" said Riggs. star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
Farmers And City People

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
THE .RAYMOND-OLIVER CO.,
General Contractors and Constructors,
>515-5l7 w. Pratt St., Baltimore,
having decided to discontinue using horses
and mules in their business transactions,
and having no further use for their stock,
Must Positively Sell
AT oNE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE,
22O HOrses-Mules 22O.
Been used in wagons, trucks carts,
plows, scoops, grading, and heavy haul
ing, etc.
HORSES, $25, S35 and $45 Up.
MULES, $50 to $75 A Pair Up.
Also 2 Mares in foal, cheap; ages 6 to
8 years old; weighing 1000 pounds each.
P. S. S.-Considered the best lot of accli-
mated work. Horses, Mares and Mules
to suit all purposes for sale at the prices
in Maryland.
NoTICE-A guarantee and trial allowed
with every Horse and Mule sold. N. B.
To be sold at the rate of 20 head weekly.
See Superintendent, at the company $
main office and stables.
515-5l7 w. Pratt Street, y
above Paca,st. c. &P. Phone st. Paul 1893
jan 5mo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20

Note-AlI trains arriving and leaving
TIurm ut scheduled from Western Mary
land st ton
Note-All -rains arriving an leaving
Frederick ,chedL,ed from 81 lire.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect Sept. II, 1914.
All trains Daily unless speciti a
Eu,,aor;,.L Arrive Thurmon
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
C. C. AMBERY, OF
WALKERVILLE,
TAKEN BY DEATH

Five weeks after the death OF Ed.
ward Chandler walker. president Of
Hiram Walker q Sons. Ltd. Walker.
vile distillers. Charles Clayton Am.
berry, secretary and a director OF the
company. died suddenly OF heart dis
ease Saturday afternoon. in his
home. "roxley." In waIkervilie. He
was so years old. and had been In
poor health for 10 years.
Mt. Ambery was born In Toronto.
and was TIE eldest son OF the late
Dean Ambery. OF Trinity college. He
became connected with the distiilery
23 years ago. Marked executive
ability brought rapid promotion. He
was n member OF the Detroit club
and the Essex County Golf club. He
is survived BY his widow. one daush.
ter, Miss Evelyn Ambery. and two
sons, c. Foster Ambery and Lieut..
Everett kmbery. The last named
left Thursday night for Halifax. with
the Second Canadian contingent. for
service in Europe.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at p. m. In st. Mary's Memorial
church. walkerville. the Rev. w. II.
Battersby oniciating. The burial
will be in the church yard.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
NEW YORK pRODVCE.

NEW YORK. April is.---F'iour: Quiet
and hrm Pork Quiet: mess. tisn
1880. Lard: Firm. middle west spot.
50 IS q geb. sugar. Raw. quiet. ren-
trifugai. 9s test. $3.50. muscovade. 50
test. st13 refined. quiet. cut loaf.
$3.50. crushed. $3.50: powdered, $50
s:io: .granulated, sS.9ods.oS. Coffee:
steady. city. 6isc; special. &c. coun-
try. shGs&c. Hay! Quiet; prime.
sli5; No. q. sshHo7hc. clover. soc q
81 ON Dressed poultry: Dull. tur-
keys. 1lm2tc. chickens ltm2ic:
fowls. 1914 0lsc: ducks. t1d2sc. Live
poultry Steady: geese. sdoc. ducks.
10 "a CSC: fowls. isd lie. turkeys. liU
i5c. roosters. l1hc. chickens. broil-
ere, 45nisc. Cheese: steady. state
milk. common to specials. 1tm1Thc:
full skins. s67c.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
MAN is KILLED
IN MOTOR CRASH

George Hespler. % years old. Of
Nc. 100 Frltor-st., suffered u frac.
ture OF the skun from which he died
later in ST. Mary.s hospital. and his
brother. Fred. aged II. was internal
fy injured, and Is In a serious ccndl
tion. as the resIlt of collision be.
tween Hespler's motorcycle and a
Fort car. at McDougall and Monroe.
ayes., early Sunday morning.
George Hesp,er was driving the
motorcycle south on McDougail-ave.,
with his brother riding on tho rear
seat. A high bill board obstructed
the view of the approaching car, II
is alleged, and Hespler was unable
to stop his machine when he saw
that a collision was imminent.
Coroner Burgess Is making an in
vestigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
CRASHES
INTO WINDOW

Travelling at a rate OF speed esti.
mated by witnesses at about 40
miles an hour. limousine owned
by Leo zucxerman, OF No. 25 Edi.
son-ave.. crashed into the front win
dow OF A. II. Goldman's grocery
store at No. 1886 Michigan-ave.. at
1915 o'clock Sunday morning.
when the driver attempted TO make
q short turn from Scotten to Michi'
gan-ave.
Three Negroes and a white man
fed from the wrecked auto and ran
toward the railroad tracks to the
north. About $50 damage was done
to the store. and the auto was badly
damaged. A whisky bottle, nearly
empty. told an eloquent story Of
the Joy ride.
Mr.. Zuckerman had been looking
for his chauffeur. who had orders to
call at woodward and Forest-ayes..
at midnight Saturday, and failed to
appear.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
McAdOO Gets Back On
Job to Help Save
His Case
ADMINISTRATION
is DISQUIETED
Lack of Cooperation
Among Attorneys
For Government

WASHINGTON. April l9.-That
the administration gees political dan.
Ger In the 2igss National banks
scit against the treasury was evi.
denced today by reports that Secre.
tary McAdoo, OF the treasury was
expected TO resume his officiai duties
this week. after long siege follow.
Ing an appendicitis operation and
general breakdown.
II 10 believed McAdoo will first
turn his attention to clearing up the
undoubtedly adverse sentiment
created by Attorney General Greg.
ory's and Comptroller Of the Cur.
rsncy williams conflicting utter.
ances concerning the actual time
Louis d. Brandeis was retained by
the government.
Thsre is strong impression that
McAdoo has shortened the period OF
his corvalescence TO get into the
banks nght against his associates.
The belief is growing that appsr.
ent lack OF harmony between VII
liams and Gregory has seriously en-
berrassed the administration and an
effort. Il is believed. will be made
by McAdoo to reconcile Il.
Another jarring note was heard
by some In connection with the ques.
tion as to who will lead the govern
ment's fight. when the case comes
before the district supreme court
May 12. Assistant Attorney General
Warren has, limited that II viii be
he. Friends OF Louis ID. Brandeis.
however. said II was extremely
doubtful II Brandeis. whose prom
inence rs an attorney Is not even
second TO the attorney generals. will
play second fiddle" to anyone.
The belief that lack OF co-ordina-
tion exists between Brandeis and the
Justice departments subordinate
legal lights is further strengthened
by the seeming conflict OF authority
over the origin OF statements con-
corning the case. On the very day
that Warren told newspepermen all
statements would originate from his
once, Brandeis announced the gov
ernment's plan to ask for a continu-
ance.
II is we'll known the president
had interested himself deeply In tho
suit and there is little doubt II will
be discussed again at tomorrows
cabinet meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Inside" of N. Y. Ma
chine to Be Given
Public Hearing
BOSS SUES FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Says T. r. Libeled Him
In Crooked Busi-
ness" Utterance
BY BOND p. ceDoEs.

(Stof Correspondent United Press.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 19.---
Machine "bossism'' was
the keynote OF the trial. begun here
today OF Williams Barnes suit
against former President Theodore
Roosevelt for $4,000 damages for
alleged libel
Barnes asks the $4,000 reputa-
tion balm for being publicly named
by the former president as an al
legged partner with Boss" Charles
Murphy. OF Tammany hall, in an
alliance between crooked business
and crooked politics"
Col. Roosevelt's defense Is justin.
cation. He proposes to prove his
charges.
Prominence OF both principals in
present and past political history
and the overshadowing issues. with
their possible result on future poll
tics, made today's trial one of the
most unique and politically preg.
nant in state and national fields.
Onondaga county courts were the
neutral battlefield for the war OF
the political giants. Barnes filed
suit at Albany, his home, but
Roosevelt secured change Of venue
here, on the ground that he could
not secure fair trial in Albany
county.
Formerly friends, but now bitter
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
CAR WRECK
'S|FTSIARTS
Coroner and Jury
Probe Accident That
Cost Is Lives

Inquiry into collision between a
d., T. & Iatrain and d. U. r. street
car. at the West Jefferson-avs. cross.
ing. last Wednesday evening, in
which Is people were killed and
more tnan a sccre injured, began
Monday morning before a jury in
Coroner BURGESS court.
About 30 witnesses have been
summoned. II is possible that later
stages OF the Investigation be delay
ed until some Of the more seriously
injured are able to leave the hospi.
tai.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
THIEVES HAVE
SENSE OF HUMOR

Detective Tom Wilson believes
that either some small boys. or
some buns, with sense of hu-
NOR" perpetrated the burglary Of
the City Spice mills. No. 1853 Larned-
ST. west, sometime Sunday night or
Monday morning, shattering win
dow. and stealing $3.50 from the
cash register.
His deduction" Is based on the
fact that the thieves used a cigar
box to shatter the window and the
label on the box was Our Crooks"
Inside the box. another label desig-
mated the size of the smokes as
professional Crooks"
Then the raiders had made merry
with the cash register. ringing up
sales" to the amount Of $4,000 be-
fore they left with the small change
contained In the cash drawer.
The hest caDaret entertsinment ever
seen anywhere-Hotei Tuiier.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
ONE KILLED,
FIVE HURT IN
AUTO SMASH

ALTOONA. Pa. April 1s.-one
man killed and FIVE persons injured
when an automobile skided near
Tyrone and went over an embank-
ment. turning turtle twice.
The dead:
Clarence r. shaeffer. owner and
driver OF car. windber, Pa, neck
broken.
Tho injured:
John J. Murray and wife. Altoona.
Wilbur shaeffer. windber.
Richard Hill. windber.
r. 8. McGraw. Altoona
None Of the Injured were seriously
hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
DEMOCRATS SEE DANGER
IN RIGGS BANK ROW
AND ITS OUTGROWTHS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK. April l9.-Trading
vas unusually heavy at the opening
OF the stock market today and prices
generally were up. One thousand
shares OF Union Pacific sold at
1872 IA and another thousand sold at
i22 IL. gain OF IA and l.2.
IL a. m.-Union Pacific continued
TO be one Of the most active stocks.
and the price advanced to l33 IA.
a gain Of ia All other leaders
showed strength.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Conference Regarded
In Europe AS High
ly Important
RUSSIA SAID TO
APPROVE EFFORT
Significance of Gather
ing Not Generally
Appreciated

AMSTERDAM. Holland. April 10.
The Women's international Peace
conference. which assemblies at The
Hague on April rs. loomed up today
as one Of the most important un-
official efforts on behalf OF peace
yet suggested. The opinion was ex-
pressed In officisl circles that the
significance OF the gathering appar.
emily had been overlooked up to the
present time.
Although the American delegates
have not arrived, they win prove n
potent factor. as Il was announced
today that arrangements have becr
perfected for Jane Adams. OF Chi.
cago. TO preside over the confer
ences. A committee OF two women
representing each nation participat-
Ing has been named to make all ar.
rangements. On this committee
Jane Adams and Miss Andrews
will serve. upon arrival. The COM
mittee took up preliminary arrange
ments. On II will bc represented.
when II Is complete. England. Ger
many. Austria-IIunsary, Denmark.
Sweden. Norway. Holland. italy and
the United States. So far all
French women's organizations have
refused to be represented ofhcially.
although some OF them are to be
present unofficially.
The committee win endeavor to
complete tentative resolutions for
submission to the conference when
II assemblies.
II was stated today that kilograms
from Russia. Bulgaria and Croatia
all approve the idea of the congress.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Attention Suburbanites!
Here's Way to Deal With
NeiqhbOrS' Wandering Fouls

Il have Just teen scratching In
Mr.. sackett's. yard.
II am q naughty chicken.
'T have been trespassing.
my owner doesn't feed me
enough. have to visit the neigh
bors."
On the far end" OF the string
which suspended the card from each
bill was q scec--jn the chickens
craw.s
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Monday
night and Tuesday, generally fair,
moderate southwest TO west winds
Lower Michigsni Generally fair
Monday night and Tuesday.
Upper Lakesi Moderate southwest
and west windst generally fair
weather Monday night and Tuesday.
Lower Lakesi Fresh southwest and
west windsJ thunder showers this af-
ternoon, generally fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest Temperature this date In
past ~ years. 70 In 1891 lowest. n
I'm 1897.
One year ago tedsyt Highest tenn
perature, 64t lowest, AL mean. 81,
cloudy weather with .Oo inch Of rain.
The sum sets Monday at CIT .. m.
and rises Tuesday NJ 4t44 q. m.
m.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

sTEvENs POINT, Wis. April ID.
III. X. West today agreed TO keep
his chickens out Of r. NJ. Sacketts
garden. sackett complained TO
West that his chickens were
scratching In his garden. West
insis,ed that no be shown, Last
nfsht when West went TO close
;ip his chirksn coop. a small card
hurs from the bill Of each chicken.
On each card was printed:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TERRE HAUTE
GRAFT SPECIAL
ARRIVES AT PEN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 1s.--
Bearing Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts and
Is co-conspirators In the Terre
Haute election frauds. the Missouri
Pacific special arrived in the yards
here shortly before 5 a. m. The
train was kept here an hour before
proceeding to Leavenworth. whero
the prisoners win begin serving sen
tences ranging from six years to a
year and q day, in the federal peni-
tentiary.