davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
PUTNEY.

Congregational church notices for
Nov. p. Sermon: Matt. u: IS, Stretch
forth thy hand Bible School at noon,
Jonah, Missionary to Ninevah (Jonah
3: 100 Christian Endeavor meeting Z
p m. A special topic. Preaching SER
vice at West hill schoolhouse at 3
o clock. Willis 7. Sparhawk pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

the following; Dining table, center table,
dining chairs, dishes, l stand, l uphol-
l sewing machine, Estey organ, suit
cases. l grip. bookcase. | hanging
lamp, wood stoves, other lamps, pic
lures, 2 galvanized wash tubs, / wooden
tub, 1 wash bench, glass dashboard. /
pair scales, stepladder, 2 rakes, ! pick,
kerosene can, window brush, fruit picker,
ladders l garden rake. shovels, hoes, /
wood saw. and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms made known at time of sale
GEORGIA a. HASKELL.
George 2. Miller, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

\ German scientist has succeeded in
curing cancer IN lower animals by iG-
Jecting into their blood solutions of the
salts u telluriam aud selenium
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

it is known that the conference resulted
IN complete accord between the repre-
sentatives of the two nations on certain
diplomatic, military and naval ques-
tons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

PUPIL NURSES wanted at the Taun-
ton State Hospital Training school for
nurses. For particulars address DR.. Ar
thur V Coos, Supt., Taunton State Hos
pItal, Taunton, Mass. 46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

COMPLETE FURNISHINGS of a G.
room lodging house, snap if taken at once
for cash. VIII sell by the piece. Am
leaving town. so Main St, top floor
! O10-ool#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

FUR WORK of all kinds; repairing a
speciality. New skins for sale Mrs E. E.
Holmes, 50 Green St, Brattleboro Hours,
o to f. 214-225#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
French and Military Diplo.
matte Cooperation
Insured
THE BRITISH MEMBERS
RETURN TO HOME
independence of Serbia One of Els
sential Objects Allies Have in View
in Near East-Greek Situation Per
pl2Xing.

PARIS, Nov. 10. = Premier Asquith
and his associates in the British war
council, who have been in conference
here with their French colleague,
left Paris yesterday for London.
Crowds cheered them as their train drew
out of the station.
Nothing has been given out concern
ing the proceedings of the council, but
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
Special Notices

MARGARET E. ROOT, public stenog-
rapher Office, Roots Pharmacy 761-tf
PARTY in vicinity of Brattleboro who
is moving away has paid $253 on a $3.50
upright grand piano. You pay balance,
S97, and it is yours, Write or see. The
Gibbs Piano Co, 71-73 Main St., Spring
field, Mass 204-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

WANTED-Good 1--we veals. Brattle-
boro Cash Market. 122-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

WANTED Messenger boy at the Postal
Telegraph Office. 224-29
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IN THE DAILY REFORHfEB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
Wanted

WANTED-AIen to cut logs. w. G.
Doolttle 3-224
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
Auction Sale
Saturday, Nov. 10th

Having sold my place at 20 Elm Stree
will offer at auction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
sTAR-TELEGRAM BARGAIN Dhs


A complete list OF star-TelegTam
readers at Snyder and the rural
routes has been sent to the snyder
signal showing date of expiration.
The star Telegram will be stopped
at expiration unless -enewed. The
1rioe for lis popular daily duriGg
the bargain period December l to Is
is sS.25 Seven papers a week includ-
Ing the sunday edition a whole year
for 1926. Regular price $500. Call
at the Signal office and save SAYS.
A number OF Methodist ladies have
been busy this week making holiday
things to be sold at their Christmas
Bazaar which they will pull on in a
few days.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

pa ~ u,....n u,.s
~. a., ,u- r..u
ooo -
La. ,..-,, t o.,
,..,,a,, H. ,,,t, 80, p,.,naa.
60,
:, 4, .,..., =. an A.. ...,., ~,
a.. ha,.,,nia,, =, aaah hal, AL, .os
.,on MIN ,ha hos, nro,oss,onoi ,,i-
lor, no, am ho nroe,rod
on. 80 moro ovonin. nr6.roms
.m ,o ,rr,,god ,f,or ,be ,ns,i,u,o
hor,rs
char,or.s To,cb,nc tho Commop
p.an.,a, :, no ,o,, IN Ia ueed in
ha No., -, ho soc,io,s Many n,
Dh. ,.o.hors oro already sunnliod
..r, ,hts hooL Tho county sunerin.
tendent has ordered copies Of the
hoop ,,hich will no aunnlied at cost
70 ,bo ,eacbors TINT are not sun
,,od and anna may no attained At
lh,s o,,,co in . few days
an toochers who are under con
I,r,c o,,her written or verbal. to
each In bo countv this schoiastlc
voor are rooulred under penalty of
| Tho ,nw In attend this institute. OK
con, tho SNYDER Independent District
,oaohors who bavo tho privilege un-
dor ,ho law IN hold separatcly. The
county sunorintondent has no author
nv to excuse any one.
wo ovtend our thanks TO superln-
,a.1on, watson and the SNYDER
,.,., med 10. ,ho nr,viIege of Ms
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
EVER sALIvATED by
CAIlOMEL? HORRIBLEi
CaIomel Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver

Calomcl loses you day! You
know what calomel Is. TIA mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel Is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramplng and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bone and should
never be put into your system.
when you feel bilious, sluggish,
constlpated and all knocked out and
believe you need q doseof dangerous
calomel Just remember that goui
druggist sells for 80 cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tcne, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
Calomel. It 10 guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside and cannot sallyate.
Don't take calomel II makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
days work Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. Give It to the children be-
cause It is perfectly harmless and
doesn't grippe No. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
A Triiling Trouble


will be at the following places at
the time stated below. for the pur-
pose Of collecting state and county
taxes for the year 1915.
Dunn. Nov. %, 1915.
Ira, Dec. 4, 1915.
Fluyanan. Dec II 1915. +
Hermleigh, Dec. is, 1915. y
SPECIAL NoTlCE-ln ordering
poll tax paid by agent, be sure to
add 25 cents for Federal Revenue
stamp.
W. N. CURRY.
Tax Collector.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
NorlCE TO TAN PAYERS.
Austin Tex, Nov. :, l9lb'
W. NJ CURRY, ESQ.,
Tax Collector,
Snyder, Texas.

Snyder, Texas.
Dear Sir;
/ am In receipt Of your letter OF
oct. 29th, and you are advised In re-
ply that the Act Of Congress OF oct
22. 1914, imposing a stamp tax OF
25c ON each power OF attorney ap-
plies to an order given in accordance
with the law OF Texas, under which
one person authorizes another to pay
his poll tax, and 1t is further held
that where one order is signed by
more than one person, It must be
stamped 25c for each person signing
1t. where an order OF the character
referred to Is presented to the Tax
Collector without necessary revenue
stamps attached and cancelled, the
Tax Collector is forbidden to recog-
nize H..
Respectfully,
A. $. WALKER,
Collector.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

j. c. Miller has returned from q
short stay in Lorraine. He says the
Signal kept him advised that Snyder
is the best town on the map, 80 he
came back home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

% UNA % ~ W.
Ii0:OO. Opening Exercises, Songs and
Invocation,
Address Of Welcome. superintendent,
y. A. Watson
Responses, j. W. Leftwich. o. l..
Howell. y. A. Bills.
Address. County Superintendent
ENROLMENT.
SATURDAY. p, NJ.
1850. Address.
I2:iO. The Teachers Part In Adyanc-
Ing Civilization, address, d. D..
Black.
l2:40, Recess.
I2:5O Importance Of English In the
Course of Study, S. L. Riyes.
General Discussion.
'3:2O. Upon Which Should the Great
or Emphasis be Laid in the
Course Of Study, English or
Mathematics? Guy y. Casey, A.
n. Epps, G. X, McClanahan'
MONDAY. A. NJ.
$3.50, Opening Exercises, Roll call.
.9:15. Address.
$40. Educational Problems Pecul-
lar to Texas, address, r. A. wat
son. General Discussion
IlO;15, Recess.
1880. DO Teachers Tell Too Much
Not Requiring Pupils to Learn
for Themselves u. F. Thorpe
1850, Docs Your Ideal Iea'her
Talk Much or Little IN the
School ROOM Mrs. j W Lett
wich.
Ill:OO. Is talking TOO Much Fault
with Young Teachers? r. A.
BILLS.
Ii1;2O. Describe Your Ideal OF a
School Room In Study Hours.
Miss Willie slower
ll;Ao' Describe Your 'uea' '' u "'''
i,aiion' Miss VIA ""'Son'
MONDAY, =. NJ
1880 Address.
$500. Perploxilles and Amenities OF
Teachers Life. Paper, Miss
Mamie Martin.
|215. To what Extent Should the
Teacher Rely Upon the school
board for the Enforcement OF
Discipline? A. \. Epps.
y 30. Recess.
.2:l5. Section l, Spelling, Chapter l.
Charters. Leader, Miss Fannie
Erwin. tStudy entire chaplerJ
Section 2, Grammar, Chapter T.
Charters. Leader, Miss Vita
WATSON. Cstudy entire chapter
Section o. History, Chapter 10.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
Buggy Whip Free

FREE Absolutely free, good
$50 raw hide buggy whip with each
ton OF coal as long as the whips last
at JIM DAwsoN's. Telephone l5i
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
Respectfully,
A. $. WALKER,
Collector.

Mr.. and Mrs. RICHARD Mcfarland
and their pretty baby daughter were
here Saturday from Dunn and paid
the slgnafNan appreciated visit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

C. II. Buchanan. County superntcnd-
ent.
Mrs. J. W. Leftwich, Conductor Pri-
mary Section, No. /
Miss Lizzie Watkins, Conductor In
tormedatc Section. No, ?.
a. n. Epps, Conductor High School
Section. No. ..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

NuHputll'
Hoo. what is Executive Ability? Is
lack OF this Quality a Source of
Failure? How May Teachers
that Realize their weakness in
this respect Strengthen thcm-
selves? Address, j. W. Leftwich.
|ll:20, What is Self Reliance? To
What extent is lack OF this
Quality a Source Of Failure?
How may Solf-reliance be Guilt
waited ana strengthened? Ad-
dress, Il. A, Bills.
.il:iO, What is the Value Of the Mot
to. Learn to DO by Dclng?"
Address. 5. H. Rivcs.
TUESDAY, p. NJ.
1880, Address.
2;OO, Five Proper Incentives for
schol Work Paper, D. G, APP
pleton
2;2O. Punctuality, How / Obtain It.
Paper. Miss Mamie Nabours.
$3.50, Recess
2:i5. Section 1, Language. Chapter
3, Charters, Leader, Miss Ina
Wilson. tstudy entire chapter.
Section 2. Geography, Chapter o,
Charters. Leader, Miss Lizzie
Watkins. tstudy entire chapter.
Section 3, Civlcs, Chapter IL, Chart
ers. Leader, ]. W, Leftwich.
(Study entire ohapter)
WEDNESDAY, A. al.
$500 Opening Exercises, Roll Call.
81 Is, Address.
9:i5. True Education. Address, n. A.
Watson.
1915. Importance OF he Rural
School In our system Of Educa-
tion. H. D. Black.
1880, Recess.
1915. Value Of the Compulsory At
tendance Law. C. Il buchanan
1900, Causes Of Non-Enroilment
ANA Irregular Attendance l.. G.
Wasscn, W w HUI
1i:2O, How Can the School Bring the
Home and School into Closer
Touch o. H. Howell "uy f.
Casey
WEDNESDAY, T. NJ
1880, Address.
$500, can q progressive Teacher
Continue to Grow without read
ing Professional Books ana
Journals? =. a. Bllls' General
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

louis Hall at Claytonville got his
arm so badly cut up In gin last
week that It had to be amputated
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

First-A metropolitan district.
embracing the city snd al IL snr
virons. regArdisss of municipal.
township or county linss.
Second-An ovsr-ridiAg co0mis-
sion. appointed By the governor and
non-partisan h charectse. having
certain well-de0ned powers q osn-
eral suUsrvtsioa In The district with
regard ~ hjghways. drainage. sant
tation. apporttonmeot q paving as-
sessments. and. In fAct. all matters
affecting the general health and the
general welfare q tho community.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

ISSUING UP
TO COUNCIL
JUDGE MALLY.
Law Requires Only
that Applications Be
Considered

II told John Moloney that II hs
had any evidence that the common
council was trying 70 svads. BY sub
terfuse. action on the applications
for liquor licenses. he could prob
ably secure action by going 10 the
attorney-gsneral with his facts" said
Judge Hally. Friday. when . pub
lished statement attributed to At
torney Molonsy was called to his
attention.
Il did not pass judgment on any
contempt OF court by the common
council" added Judge Hally.
Mr.. Moloney has announced his
intention Of asking Attorney General
Fellows for q blanket mandamus 10
compel the common council to issue
II more liquor licenses. Corpora
ton Counsel Dingeman. Chairman
Burton. Of the council liquor com
mittee. and Mr.. Moloney held q con-
ference, Thursday afternoon. at the
end of which Mr.. Moloney said that
be wolld take the matter to Lansing.
According to Judge Hally. the
common council 10 entirely within
its rights when II turns down an
application for a license. and IL not
bound TO issue any Of the IL
licenses II II does not want to.
The Law says that the common
council shall act on the applications
that In ALL" said Judge Hally. 1T
does not say that the common coun-
Gil must grant them. or that II must
deny them: 1t simply says that II
must act on them. Az understand
II. there are several applications be
fore the con mon council. on which
II has taken no action whatsoever
These applicants are entitled to q
reply, under the Law. In the Weiss
case. In which I issued q mandamus,
the common council denied the IL
cense. That satisfied the order
which I issued. srggest that in
order to clear the boards. the com
mon council take action on these
applications, and thus avoid further
trouble.
Il thought my order WAS clear.
that the council must act: there new.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

nGloO yoNNIE NossHAMMER
~ peOot1ont q the Woman's
AU1nf1o o1ah. which launches plan
- Dqguanont home with swim
01n6 pool and gymnasium-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

French postal authorities are ex
perimenting with American auto
matte and semi automatic tele
phones.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ACME EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the en-.
ployss Of tho Acme White Lead 4
Color Works viii b held. Saturday.
at Bois Biaa.c. 4 FUN program Of
amussmsnts. comprising IL svsnts.
has bssn arranged by the gamss
committee. INCLUDING . thorough
bred race for ollcssB q the com.
pany. which u causing much specu-
lation % 70 It, exact nature. AZ.
tractive souvenir hadgss will - pro
vided for the sxcussionists. and In
tsrssting trademark pusslss Win aid
IN furnishing amusement for the
little folks during tAs trip q ths
boat.
The committee q employss In
charge Of arrangements has prom
issd somsthias doing 70, every min
ute In the day.
The boat leaves Batss-st st .
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
PLAGUE IS
KILLING OFF
NEGROES
tuberculosis Death
Rate Among Colored
Population High
MEN LESS HARDY
THAN THE WOMEN

Something is wrong with the male
Negroes Of Detroit. and Henry +.
Vaughan. epidemiologist Of the
Board OF Health. In trying to dis
cover what II is. So far. his study
has caused him TO become more and
more deeply puzzled. and has led to
no definite result except . lot OF sta
tistics from which no conclusion can
be drawn.
Mr.. vaughan's figures show that
the male Negroes Of Detroit are dy-
ing faster than the females. and he
wants TO know why. In population.
tccording TO the 1910 census. the
males did not greatly exceed the fe-
males. There we're 2.ss5 males and
2,75S females. But in 1913, the last
year for which the Board OF Health
has complete tabulated figures,
there were lo4 deaths Of males and
only So deaths Of females. In other
words. using the 1910 figures for
population and the 1919 figures for
dsaths-a very inaccurate and rep
rehensible practice. Mr.. Vaughan
believes, but very convenient In this
instance-the death rate for males
was IS per 1000. and that OF fe-
males only 22.5.
or course. II may be that there
has been a great influx Of colored
men into Detroit since 1910. but no
body has noticed H. The automobile
industry hasn't brought them here.
for, according to the death statistics.
the mortality has been spread among
q great many occupations other than
the mechanical trades. Except for
laborers. there are few Negroes en-
ployed In the auto factories. There
Is a heavy mortality among cooks
and walters. both male and female,
but this Is due to the fact that there
are so many Negro cooks and wait
ers
Another curious fact dug up by
Mr. Vaughan is the Negro suscepti-
bility to death by firearms, aimed
with intent. In 1918. four women
and two men went out OF the world
In that way. n the whites had been
as quick on the trigger as all that
there would have been 600 fatal
shootings In the city. As II was
there were only 3S. The revolver
and the shotgun seem TO have su
perceded the razor a. the black
mans weapon. There was not @
single homicide by carving, while
one-sixth of those who were mali
ciously destroyed BY firearms were
Negroes.
Detroit Negroes also yield much
too readily to tuberculosis. In 1918
there were Il deaths from this dis
ease. a death-rate of about 3ss per
100. 900. compared with a death-ratc
from tuberculosis Of only ss.5 fol
the city. Excluding the Negro deaths
from tuberculosis. the rate for the
entire city would have been 9s.s.
But the main question-why the
mortality among males II 30 much
greater than among females--is still
unsettled. and IL puzylfng Mr.
Vaughan . great deal Can II be
that the Negro man ID going to be
come scarce in . few years, or vha'
II the answer?
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Planned to Develop Greater
Detroit By the Creation
OF Metropolitan District

The problem OF the greater De
truit and how best TO solve II. 10
the subject OF very earnest consid-
GRAFTON by the really big men Of the
city just now.
From the broad viewpoint Of
these men. city boundary lines
mean nothing; they are purely inn
aginary. For all practical purposes.
the villages Immediately adjoining
Detroit proper on the west, north
and east are already q part OF the
city and must inevitably be abb
sorbed
Thus. the Greater Detroit OK.
tends ~ far north ~ Royal Oak:
40 far west as Dearborn. and as far
east az Crosse Pointe Shores. and
the territory between 10 populous
with men and women who work In
Detroit. shop in Detroit. and. In all
but name. are residents OF Detroit
Already the necessity OF devising
some plan that will coordinate the
various units that go to make up
the larger community. for the gen
eral good. has been recognized by
the men OF Detroit who have kept
their fingers on the pulse Of pro-
gress. At the present moment this
important matter Is receiving the
thoughtful consideration Of Board
Of Commerce o6icials. and by the
time the next legislature convenes
q plan will have been worked out
that should meet all the require
ments Of the situation.
The plan. briefly. Is TO create by
legislative act:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

er, 80 years old. and Ethel Gordon.
Is. who refused TO give their ad-
dresses. were charged with larceny
from . store In the daytime. for
stealing silk underwear. perfumes
and other toilet articles from the J.
L. Hudson Co. store. Thursday after.
noon The case Vas set for July 20.
Instead Of the simple larceny
charge. IL was decided 10 prosecute
the two women on the fslooy charge,
as both are believed TO BE- profes.
sional store thieves.
The Dwyer woman had . false
pocket In her skirt. In which the
plunder was being slowed away
when Miss Elizabeth Elfstrom. store
detective. nabbed the pair.
Justice Sellers sent two men
store thieves TO the workhouse for 30
days each. Thursday. and says that
he is going TO put . stop to such
thievery.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Tales of Misery and
Suffering Told as
Strike Threatens
MANY LIVE
ON BACKBERRIES
Natures Bounty Keeps
Stricken Families
Alive

CLEVELAND. O.. July 24-with
= stxlks a $4,000 eastern Ohio coal
nlnezs threatsnins uniess miners
|.and epsFaaers reach IN agreement
|aG sonSsrSacs % b held here Moa-
lay, storiss a misery and suffering
anoag The Hooking Valley miners
wero revsaltd Friday.
AZ NeIsonvflie. O.. the wife of .
nlnsr ny deed In her shack home. Q
vScttn e starvation and worry from
ne lpng shutdown OF the mines.
Oh1e opsraforos say Ohio freight
|Saoo1 ase 30 excessive they cannot
compete with West Virginia and
Kentncky mines. This caused the
shutaovn. They planned IN appeal
% Gov. willis.
N the dead voman's home. i've
ehudren. rangins from two to ten.
p1ayed around the doorstep. In the
arms u the grief-strfcken husband
sestlsd . twoday old baby.
The brother.in-law Of the dead
voman today told the story, parallel
| % hundreds Of other cares In the
district.
~In tAs last 10 months my brother
- had only 70 days work 1t less
than @ . day. he said.
.His wife. trying to make every
penny count. and too proud TO beg.
vonlA 90 for days with little or no
teol. insiStfng every morssl avail
able should 90 70 her ehildrsa.
~lGbuths ago. even when she knew
u stork was again to visit her
Ihoos. she st1ll declined 10 take prop
- DeuSishment saying she would
rather de than sse her children die.
The beby came Tuesday. 0hs
|vas TO weak 70 survive the shock
ana Thussday morning she called
hsr husband and little ones TO her
bodside.
TN going 70 de- she cTisd, but
/ yeny heaven win send food to the
rest oe you.'"
a few hoars later. Gov. Wits
yroclamation. calling upon the peo-
- of Ohio to rush food TO the
Stasving miners Of me Hooking Val
liz district. was issued
0vsrywhers throughout the valley
miDesy and starvation exists. Hun
1rs6s q merchants are on the verge
C tanhruptey end are forced to sell
q . strictly cash basis. The whole
sale houses no longer win trust
them.
II the hills were not covered with
blackbsrries II Ii certain many Of
the miners and their families actual
" would die Of starvation.
II doubt u there IL $500 in cash
among the 1900 miners In the val.
ley," said District President Sanford
oaydsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

n.s.:ss rs-.. Be- PRINTING Dsss-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
PHYSICIAN HELD
ON A CHARGE OF
RECKLESS DRIVING

DR.. Frank B. Ware. Of Crosse
Pointe. was arrested by Patrolman
Lawrence Buslepp. At l2;+S O'Clock.
Friday morning. after his auto, In
which he was riding with Mamie
Sullivan. II years old, OF Cleveland.
had collided with the auto OF James
Dillon. Of No 81 Antoinetteate.. at
woodvard-ave. and witherell-st-.
hre< king the rear light on Dillon's
machine.
Dr.. Ware, according to the police
report. was under the influence Of
liquor. and was held on the charge
of reckless driving.
The Cleveland girl was about to
be released by the police. when she
told them that she had just come
here and had no money. no friends
and no place to 80. She was sent
TO the woman's detention station as
lodger.
william Cada. Of Crosse lie, was
driving his auto through lafayette
blvd. II the rate of Is miles an hour,
at las O'Clock. Friday morning.
when he was arrested by Patrolman
Hugh Rochefort, on the charge Of
reckless driving His machine WAS
chained up at headquarters, and he
was ordered to appear in court to
answer q complaint
Frank Colosimo. Of No. 513 Can
feld-ave-, was drunk while he was
driving his taxicab along Brush-st.
at 5:4s O'Clock. Friday morning. &C
ccrding to Patrolman Fred Juergens.
who arrested Colosimo on a charge
Of reckless driving.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
II TOST" JEWELS
FOUND IN CELLAR

d. =. n. Bernstein. Of No. 1853
HAneockave.. east, telephoned the
Deoice Friday Afternoon. that chest
= Wedding gifts. mostly jewels. and
vo1oeG q $1,000. had been stolen
ecn NJ residence during the last
NO weeks.
Z Detsetives rushed to the scene
- wsre grestsA By the physician.
~ - smiling happily.
ryyn ouunA them N The basement .
11 91ne1 ~HA then down thsrs
~ "A 6oe0e then.-