davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

'rierS to our progress and twice as
many inconvenience and discomforts
we would have felt amply repaid for
making the trip We saw the most pic
turesque bit of country in the vicinity
of the capital We padded a stream
in spots as swift as a mountain brook.
in others as calm a meadow branch
We were thus furnished with every
variety of canoeing. We shot rapids
and went over tiny falls, passed under
1ow-archiQg branches or storm broken
tree trunks and carried over fffipassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

BILE shadows or through rocky narrows.
If any one wishes a day of hard exer-
else interspersed with the joy~of idea
padding, let him take the trip.
When we put our canoe away at the
boathouse, after having overhauled it
on the float and found it free from
injury. even after its long voyage over
all sorts of BOTTOM" one of us sud
denly burst out with Tennyson's lines:
| murrnur under and stars.
In brandy wildrrnesses:
/ nger by my shngly bars.
! luiter round my crosses.
Aud ont again curve and flow
10 Join the trimming river
For men may and men may 60,
Bat 1 go forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

custodian of the cigarettes. Needle SIS
to say, the balance of the day was
smoke less.
In only two places before reaching
the District line we found the water
too shallow to paddle through. but at
nearly every bend of the stream for
tt. first few miles the path was block
AIDED. 1t was NOT long, however, fefore
we had devised a scheme when elii"i
rated the necessity of carrying the
canoe over fallen logs. We found it
easier in many instances, and much less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

~ CR advent in Forest Glen with
III II canoe caused no little suppressed
" ~ excitement, but it must be said
~ for our neighbors that they kept
whatever ideas their expressions betrayed
unvoiced and within themselves. But
their CountenanceS spoke volumes as we
were taken by the wagon OF a local trans
fer company out of sight down the road
to Rock creek
Even our draymen looked at us with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
TACCART GANG
FACING PROBE
IN INDIANA
Speculation Rife AS To Whether
Famous Boss and His Machine
Will Escape
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TAKES UP INDIANAPOLIS
Will Subject Political Conditions
In City To a Severe
Scrutiny

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2.-Fol-
lowing the announcement that Indian
apolis would be taken up next by the
federal grand jury in its investigation
of alleged political corruption in In
diana, there was speculation today
whether the Democratic state organi.
zation, by some termed the "Taggart-
Crawford Fairbanks machine" would
escape unscathed in the searching
probe. This organization hastily dis
claimed any connection with Dom
Roberts. mayor of Terre Haute, be-
fore he and his 113 henchmen were
indicted, even though Terre Haute Is
the home of Crawford Fairbanks. the
multi-mlllionaire brewer and the 10
cation OF the chief interests OF the
Democratic leader. Roberts himself
In an interview declared that the ma
chine" had thrown him over In his
candidacy for governor, and that he
was going IL alone"
The men in control In this city.
however, are acknowledged first aides
of the dominant organization. This Is
Thomas Taggart's home city. He was
formerly mayor. The willy Tom" as
he is familiarly called by both friends
and enemies OF the national commit
teeman. would find II hard 10 side
step II the official family here were
caught, as II did in Terre Haute.
Mayor Bell. who has been confined
to his bed for a month with ptomaine
poisoning and a severe cold, could not
be communicated with today except
through messenger He was asked
whether he expected the federal grand
Jury 10 indict any OF the officials in
indianapolis on the charge OF conspir-
ing against the United States govern
ment by corrupting the election. He
sent back the reply that he had been
Ill and knew nothing OF conditions.
Thomas Taggart is at his hotel at
French Lick. He was called over the
long-distsnce phone today, but refused
10 comment either on the Terre Hante
Indictments or the Indianapolis probe
He said he preferred to talk face TO
face"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
FLOWERS BANK
MARSCHNER'S DESK
First Case Justice Hears Proves
Victory For Employe Suing
For Wages

Adolph +. Marschner, from bench
banked with floral offerings sent by
friends, began his career as justice
of the peace, Saturday morning, by
deciding a dispute over wages be-
tween an employe and his employer.
The new justice, who was named by
the common council last Tuesday, to
succeed Justice Command, decided
his first case in favor of the employe.
Are you going to believe that boy 8
word against mine?" asked William
]. Brown, OF the Brown Pharmacy Co.
after Monty Williams, the plaintin,
had given his testimony and the court
had ruled in his favor. awarding him
s12, one weeks wages.
Marschner. unruffled by the some
what indignant words, calmly told Mr..
Brown that the law was very plain
on the subject In question. Williams
was employed by Brown as a soda
dispenser. lie burned coffee urn
and broke slab OF marble on an
other occasion. when he was shaking
IN a lemonade, according to Mr..
Brown. Nine dollars was deducted
from his wages.
"That left me three dollars" said
Williams, "and couldn't take that
much home to my wife and baby"
Williams said that Mr.. Brown had
not told him, when he employed him
that he would be forced to pay for
property he damaged. Justice Marsch.
ner decided In his favor on the ground
that an employe must be notified that
he will be held responsible for any
damage. or otherwise the loss cant
be deducted from his earnings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
D. U. R. SETS UP
LOUD Wall OVER
BEMIS' FIGURES
Can't Understand How Valua-
tions Given in Appraisal We're
Arrived At
SAYS DEPRECIATION is
PLACED AT so PER CENT
Damages Resulting From Sew
erance of Property" Not Con-
sidered, Road Claims

The pamphlet publisned weekly by
the ID. u. r.. sets up loud wall over
Prof. Z. w. Bemis' appraisal figures
relative to the company's property.
Listen to the sobs:
PROF. Bemis, the director OF ap.
praisal for the street railway COM
mission, has rendered a preliminary
report, placing a value OF about $l6,-
100000 on the company's physical
property within the so-called one-fare
zone.
This amount does not include the
value of paving and. probably, does
not include the value OF foundations.
Nor does 1t include the cost Of any
replacement OF tracks and special
work since the first Of July, 1914, the
cost OF the Grand Belt line. the Ker-
cheval extension nor the value. pre-
sumably, OF material and supplies,
usually amounting to about one mil
EAs we understand. no vafde nan
yet been placed for franchises, de-
velopment or overhead charges and
the element OF damages resulting
from severance Of the property has
apparently not been considered.
Until the details OF the report re
specting the physical values have
been made known, 1t Is not possible
to analyze IT.
The figures so far made public
would indicate that the physical prop
erty Of the company has been depre
ciated about one-half It's cost. II Is
OF course. quite puzzling TO under
stand how such a figure could be ar
rived at. The federal government II
Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Newspapers of Threatened Re-
gion Demand That Germany
Send Troops to Help Drive
Out Cars Soldiers
BUDAPEST, NOT BERLIN,
NOW MAIN OBJECTIVE
Petrograd Says Attempt is I'm
der Way to Finally Smash
Austrian Forces

VIENNA, Jan. 2.--There is now no
doubt that the main Russian attack
Is being directed against Hungary In
stead OF Germany or Western Galicia.
Official dispatches from the front say
that the Russians, in enormous force,
have driven way through the passes
OF the Carpathians. advancing I'm four
columns from Nysykow, Skyi, Turka
and Gorlice. The vanguard OF the in
vaders is the crack Eighth Russian
corps and behind IL are declared to
be other first line Russian corps.
There is much nervousness both
here and in Buda Pest at the news. al.
though the military authorities say
everything possible Is being under
taken TO stop the drive.
Officials are now convinced that
unlike the previous Russian raiding
expeditions this one represents Grand
Duke Nicholas long cherished plan
for a real invasion of Hungary
Checked by Gen. Hindenburx IN the
north, II Is here that the Russian COM
mander in chief has decided 10 make
a final attack, In the expectation that
It will force Germany to yithdray<
part OF her forces from Poland TO Al
the Anstro Hungarian forces In with
standing the present assault.
Many refugees from the threatened
territory are reaching BpJa Pest The
newspapers unite In akdemand that
the Austrian governmeht call upon
Germany for assistance In preventing
Hungarian invasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Strong Representations To Brit
ain Not Made Until Less Press
ing Protests Were Repeat
edly Ignored
SCORE OF PREVIOUS
COMPLAINTS FILED
Most of These Given Absolutely
No Consideration by the
Authorities

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-"Exhaust-
ed patience" OF this government with
Great Britain precipitated the present
alton OF the note protesting against
Interference with American shipping.
The presidents forbearance reached
the breaking point Reluctant, the
president felt compelled by England's
action on former shipping protests
to present the note
This, according to official sources
today, was the actual situation as
seen from an administration point.
The formal note was the eliminating
incident In series OF formal and in
formal protests against the sea police
policy OF Great Britain. The British
foreign Office had disregarded, tempor-
lied and even completely ignored con.
tinuous complaints, verbal and writ
ten. The only alternative, II was de-
cihed, was to present en- bloc, the
American cause in such a fashion that
further teinporizing and disregard OF
serious injury to Americas commerce
would be impossible.
A high official declared today that
OF score complaints made I'm cases OF
individual American ships. only few
had apparently received official con-
sideration by the British foreign Office.
Expressions OF regret for the situation
were forwarded In some cases but
only Informally through British Am
bassador Spring-Ri TO the state de-
partment, IL Is said. Most OF the in.
divsdual complaints were ignored
completely as far as the London office
was officially concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
JEFFRIES LENIENT WITH
NEW YEARS CELEBRATORS

The spirit OF the glad New Year
guided Justice Jeffries. Saturday morn
ing, when he held special extra"
session OF court to dispose OF about Is
drunks and disorderlies. arrested since
the release OF New Year celebrators,
by Sapt. Downey. Releases were CIV
en- To all but one of the prisoners.
who was charged with begging. He
was James Smith. Negro, and when
asked what he ordinarily did for a
living. he said he manufactured sauer-
krput for Mr.. Ryan.
Jmtice Jeffries countered with a
hns Of t5 or 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
MONDAYS ENTRIES
At NEW ORLEANS

First Race--Selling. 3-year -olds and
up, 5M furlonRs: Cassowary. l12: Sal
vadora 107, The Gander. liz; Mawr
Lad 112: Mia ITO; Gray's Favorite.
ll2: Pretty Dale, ll0. Great Friar. l15,
xO 'Tis True. liz; xLuria 106.
Second Race--Selling. 2-year -olds
and up. furlongs: Nellie c.. l0e; xCol.
Fred, 1906 Fgeria. l06: Long Reach.
III. Blue Wing. Ill; Mallard. 10e;
Kneeland, l01: xLouise May. 101.
Third Race---Selling. maiden 3-year-
olds. 5h furlongs: Henry wynd. 112;
Forest Gate, 10s; Cottontop, 1o9: Phil
L., 10s: Bowllngbroke. lo7; Resign. III
Revere. 1l2; Joe d., liz; Jefferson. los;
Blackthorn. 109.
Fourth Race-Purse s4OO, 3-year olds
and up. mile: Just Red, Ill; Verena,
1906: Reno. 103; Brick and Mortar. 1ob;
Robert Kay, i05: The Busybody, 103;
Console. 1903; Altamaha, l05
Firth Race--Selling. 4-year-olds and
up. 1-16th mile; Lena Vaal, l01; Cop
pertown. los; xFrank Fletcher. l0l;
Henry Hutchison, 10s: xMarshon, lO4i
Colfax, 106: xArmor. ITO; Ravenal. lO4i
xStickpin. 80.
sixth Race--Selling, 4-yenr -olds and
up, furlonEs: kim Basey ll3; xBay-
berry Candle, 100: xLuther, Ill; Kiln
preston. los; Muskmelon. 1o2; Chick
ory Dick. l13.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
FIGHT MAY BIING
CARD JUMpsl BACK
Perritt Dickering With o. B., AS
Result Of Cafe Melee
With Fed Boss

ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan. 2-That Pitch
er Polly" Perritt, Of the Pittsburgh
Feds, who jumped from the Cardinals,
would return to the local National
league fold as the result OF an alleged
fight with Manager Rebel Oakes, lead
er of the Pittsburgh Feds, was the
hope Of the Cardinal management
here today. Though Perritt Is not
known to have returned to the Cards,
IT is believed Cakes attitude which,
1t is said, resulted In his being strewn
about local cafe last week by Per-
ritt. may cause another flop by
HPolly."
Perritt is said to have fractured
numerous chairs and other cafe fur
niture when Cakes accused him OF a
mysterious motive for coming here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
SHIPPERS and
CARRIERS TO MEET
State Railway Commission Ar
ranges Conference in
Lansing For Jan. 5

A. T. Waterfall, traffic commission
er Of the Board of Commerce, has rt
ceived the following letter announcin
a conference between shippers an
Michigan carriers, to be held in Lar
sing. Jan. s.:
Dear Sir:
Owing to the receipt OF numer-
Gus complaints received by this
apartment since Oct. &c, on
which date the advance In class
rates became effective, 1t has been
determined to hold a conference
between the representatives OF the
more prominent carriers and the
shippers in the Office of the COM
mission at Lansing on Tuesday,
Jan. 5. next, at 1870 y. M. for the
purpose of seeing whether or net,
previous to printing the new class
rates, the matters complained or
cannot be adjusted.
The complaints briefly re-
cite that In many instances a
greater advance is shown between
points local on one line or from
or to points one or which Is local
and II Is also believed that there
Is misunderstanding as to the
mileage to be used between local
and common points served by
more than one line.
II is, therefore, hoped that you
will not only be present yourself,
but will give such publicity to this
notice az you consistently can to
the end that there may be a rep
resentatve gathering of shippers
on that date.
Respectfully yours,
MICHIGAN RAILROAD
COMMISSION,
W. ". SWEENEY, Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
JuAREZ ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. 2:,year, old Niles.
3 furlongs: Shaban. 1l2; Menh. III;
Little Bigger. ia; Calls Van. l2;
Test. 1l2.
Second Race-Selling. syear- olds
and up. furlongs: xVesta, so: Ethel
Wicks los; Kate Shelby, 106; Woof.
l06; Renwar. 10s: oJack Nolan. ll2
Third Race-Selling; 3-year -olds and
up; furlongs-Airline. 81; Zangaree
81; xCol McDougal, lvS; Russ Sand.
lOs, Cesario, 112; Lescar, 112.
Fourth Race--Selling; 4-year- Ids
and up; 5h furlongs--xWild Bear, 100;
Phyllis Antoinette. 100; /. n Adair.
tie Belle. 106: Sir Dyke. Ito.
Fifth Race-Selling; 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs-Category. SO; xMinnie
F. los; Anna Reed. ll0: velie Forty.
Ito; Lady London. ll0; Louis Descog-
nets. 112; c. w. Kennon, liz; Mercur-
ium, 1l2
Sixth Race--Selling; 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs-xAlice Teresa, lO5;
Freda Johnson. loe; xLehigh, i97 xPa.
jorita. 107; Parnell Girl, 1l0; Jewel or
Asia. 10; Swede Sam. 112; George
Karme, l12.
Apprentice eallowance 5 pounds.
Weather, cloudy: track. heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED, SAY
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS IN
EXPLAINING u. S. NOTE
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Raoe-Selling, s :urloays: Moi
sant to ., ! TO 2 and out. won; Mas
third Time. ilSi-s. o,Sreconrt,
Wander and Chaser also ran.
Second Race-selling. Y mile Coost-
81 Brown to Is 70 to wsn 10 cssFlsy sssand
Time. III as. Only three starter
TINE me- az p 20 HsetosrAPh also ran;
nrandywins. . to /. 10 5. ! to {, wcsi
isi4s SsiiG~ Fine. IS; S,.s, SS,s4 s. !:
Fourth Race-ssiiins. mile: Kin
mnndy. :! to TO-. TO I and out. won;
out. third. Time, l:46. stealaway. Tom
Hancock. Miss Eleanor and Plain Ann
also ran.
pJS Tll,s 1Ssr,R Rass1ssnPg . T. mile ,a vaa nr:
Zali. TO /, 8 to /. TO 8. second; Tod
Time. Hiss: Early Morn. yeneta
Strome. Humiliation, Thomas Galloway
and HARLEQUIN also ran.
sixth Race-Selling; mile--ldleweiss.
TO /, to ! and even, won; Tay Pay
10 TO /. TO and 8 to 8. second Font
l:i5 3-5. Leiloha, Free Trade, Trans
formation. Sir Caledore. Cuttyhunk and
Mockler also ran.
At NEW ORLEANS
First Race-S mile. purse: Mary H..
TO l, to /, to 5. won; Investment.
TO 5. to 2 and out, second; Deliver,
to 2 even and l TO 2, third Time.
:36 3-5. Ray Newman. Eleanor NJ,
Brown Velvet and School also ran.
Second Race-Selling, Y mile: Miss
Kruter, TO s. 4 to s, 2 to s. won; An
avri. 10 To /, 4 to 1, 2 TO l, second;
Broomhedge. 90 l. TO l and even.
third. Time. 1913. Armor. Loveday
Bula Welsh, Eustace. Too Gay. Chiffon
SQuaw, Birka and Cogs also ran.
Third Race-Selling; y mile-Blue
Jay. 4 to /, to and TO TO- won
-Kiltie. s to /, 3 to l and to 8. second !;
Dancing MasteFrl5- 5-te-lr o-l- and
TO /, third. Time: 13 4-6. Rodondo.
Ralph Lloyd. Tommie Fundamental
Old Jordan, Okolona, Tom Chapman,
Shepherdess and Puck also ran.
At JUAREZ
First Race-Purse; as Of mile--Twi-.
light. TO 10, to 4 and out. won.
Jack Harrison, IL TO l.. to / and 2
to ] second; Fred II. to /, 2 TO
and even. third. Time. los Himyar
Lass. Edna H.. DR.. Brown, Jack Rit-
tier also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
ANOTHER BASEBALL
SUIT STARTED

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 2--Suit was
filed today in U. s. district court on
behalf OF the st. Louis National
league club against Lee Magee, OF
Cincinnati. former member OF the
club. who recently signed as manager
OF the Brooklyn Federal team.
An injunction Is asked To prevent
Nagee from playing with Brooklyn on
the ground that he was under con.
tract with the St Louis Nationals
when he signed with the Fedorals.
The Issue involved IL the same as
in the case against Armando Marsans,
former Red This case is now pend
ing IN the United States court at St
louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
SCHOOL PEACE
LEAGUE URGES
DISARMAMENT
Would Have All Nations Settle
Their Disputes by Arbi-
tration
CHADSEY HOME FROM
MEETING IN NEW YORK
Organization Preparing History
Which Puts Soft Pedal on
War

International and not national dis
armament Is advocated by the Amer
lean School Peace league. according
to Charles e. Chadsey, superintendent
of Detroit schools, who returned Sat
urday morning, from New York city,
where he has been attending the
meeting Of the history committee OF
the league.
"The league does not counsel that
the United States get rid OF It's battle
ships and army. and disarm generally
while other nations threaten with tre-
mendous instruments OF war" said
DR.. Chadsey. "but we do believe that
all nations should disarm simultane-
ously, and thereafter all disputes
should be settled by arbitration
through an international tribunal"
For that reason the league is urg-
ing that the idea and principle OF
permanent international peace be In
stilled into the minds OF the school
children" continued DR.. Chadsey,
land we believe that the children
from their earliest years should be
taught the destructiveness and hor-
rors of war and the great advantages
OF everlasting peace. They should un-
derstand that there Is no essential diff
ference between the relation OF ma
tions TO one another than the rela-
ton OF individuals TO one another.
III our school children are taught that
conditions OF peace are the ideal con-
ditions. war will be less likely to oc-
cur In future"
The history committee OF the Amer
lean School Peace league is prepar
ing a course OF study in history for
children in the elementary grades
which will deal largely with types Of
people. problems and big social move
ments rather than being a mere
chronological citation OF historical
events. according 10 Dr. Chadsey. The
history will consist OF five volumes
and the various great wars will be
dealt with only as far as their causes
and results are concerned. the matter
of military strategy and maneuvers
being entirely omitted.
IL is expected that when the his
tory L. completed and published. II
will be accepted by the large majority
Of the public schools throughout the
United States AS the regular text
book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
TAFT PRAISES TEXT
OF WILSON'S NOTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Praise for
the note OF the Wilson administration
to Great Britain against searching
neutral ships was expressed TO rep
resentative OF the United Press today
by former President Taft.
THAT action was Just what we
should have DONE" he said warmly.
"The note was couched In admirable
terms It's tone was Just what IL
should have been. am not as famil-
far as I might be with the actual
seizures leading up TO position,
but the note was admirable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
MUST STAND TRIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--word was re-
ceived here today by officials OF the
United States district court from
judge Grubb. who is' at his home in
Alabama, that he had sustained the
demurrer OF government attorneys to
the en- bar pleas OF William skinner
James Salton and John l.. Billiard in
tho New Haven case. This means
that these three directors. who we're
indicted here recently. will have to
stand trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

Great things are expected to happen
when the present council committee
on judiciary. Aid. Henry De Galan.
chairman. holds it's first and last
meeting. next Tuesday afternoon. The
other members are Aid Skrzycki, Dill.
Hess and Field. There IA nothing that
tho committee can do but meet, yet
the personne. OF the committee makes
the meeting worth while.
In the committee drawer are several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Don't Miss This! Judiciary Board
To Hold First and Last Meeting

ancient communications that the
chairman OF the COMMITTEES can read.
One Is a letter from Aid Vernon sug-
eesting that the ID. u. r.. freight cars
operating inside the city limits %
taxed. Another II from Jere ~
Hutchlns, OF the ID, U. r. The Oldest
was filed In 1911 and
the most recent In 1913. Clerk Ious-
heed Is anxious to have the committee
drawer cleaned out so he can use q
as a receptacle for postage stampA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
WOULD HAVE WILSON
START PEACE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Disarma-
ment Of nations and creation OF an
international police. army and navy
court and legislature. were suggested
today by Representative Curry, OF
California. in bill authorizing Presi-
dent Wilson 90 invite nations 10 dis.
-russ these ideas in a conference hcre.
lie would have each nation maintain
only such army and navy as Il is nee
essarv IN police its own territory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
CARDS TAKE MACEE
CASE into COURT
BrittOn Starts InjunctiOns
Against Hurdler At
Cincinnati

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. president
Schuyler p. Britton of the Cardinals
announced this morning that he has
begun injunction proceedings against
Lee Magee in Cincinnati. Miller Hug.
gins is looking after the Magee pro-
ceeding while Britton is in conference
with Polly Perritt here, but Britton
expects TO depart tomorrow night for
Cincinnati 10 personally direct the
fight and to complete deal between
the Cardinals and Reds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
AS Attorney, Disputes Wage
Claim; AS Judge, Allows Ii

The new justice explained why he
was familiar with the case.
Before became a Justice OF the
reace." he said. IL was attorney In
this action for the tsxicab company"
Marschner heard Hayes story, and
then awarded him judgment for the
full amount he asked,