davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
(Specfa1 TO The Argus.)

Peoria, July 21.-Thursday Peoria
won a pitchers battle over the Island
ars. yesterday they won smuggling
bee, count, Peoria s, Rock Island !.
Frank Seaman started in the box for
Bays men, but was knocked out in
the second inning. Neal, who relieved
him. was then touched up hard.
Crabb was also hit hard in the sec
ond when the Islanders started 10
lombard him in the third he was
yanked, Black succeeding him. Black
pitched good ball up to the final two
rounds, when the Islanders seriously
threatened.
Biltz started the cannOnading of the
afternoon in the first inning by putting
the ball over the right field fence
with two down. In the second frame
Erlewein tripled and scored on
Eauce's single. HOIIocher followed
with a double, counting Vance. a
triple by Boss Bay opened the third
inning. Crabb was derricked, Black
going in. Biltz singled counting Bay
Mcbride singled after which Black hit
his stride and held the Islanders hit
less until the eighth. In this inning
Erlewein beat out scratch infield hit
and scored on Cerny's triple after
Vance had famed. Neal popped to
Rapp and HollOcher famed. Marks,
batting for Bay in the ninth, famed.
Biltz was an easy out to the infield.
but Mcbride walked, Munich doubled
to right, Mcbride taking third. Erie
vein singled, counting Mcbride. Vance
singled, counting Munich. Cerny famed
with the Islanders one run short of
the Distiller total.
A double by HanfOrd and a single
by Beck counted one for the locals in
the first In the second inning Rapp
walked. Groeling doubled. scoring
Rapp. Sullivan sacrificed and Crabb
singled, counting Groeling. Craig
singled and Neal relieved Seaman.
Jackson singled, counting Crabb Then
HanfOrd singled and Craig registered.
Beck beat out an infieId hit. filling the
bases. PechOus hit to HOllOcher, who
threw to Erlewein at second to force
Beck. but ETlewein failed to toe the
bag. but got the decision on Pechous
at first, Jackson scoring and HanfOrd
10 but he vas later out,
Lister 10 Vance. retiring the side.
What proved to be the winning run
came in the fifth when Hanford
walked. Beck was out to BiltZ. Han
ford stole second and PechOus doubled,
counting Hanford. Rapp was an easy
out. but Groeling doubled to center
and PechOus scored. Both sides had
On their batting clothes and there was
doing every minute of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

The Islanders return home to-
morrow after a six-day trip on the
road. battling the strongest teams
in the league. Bays men will take
on JacksOn's speeding Peoria
crew here in three-game series.
SO far Bays men have taken three
out Of five on the road. losing two
games to the DistiiIers by one
run. The game Tomorrow will
he called at $ O'Clock. no double
header being scheduled. Blooming
ton viii be here again for a three
game series starting Wednesday,.
Then the Islanders go to Dayen-
port Saturday. July 80, opening at
the local yard again with Moline
July 81 and Aug. 1 and ,. Aug. 3,
4 and D the Islanders play at Mo-
line. returning here again to open
with Davenport. Aug. 6, and $.
Bays men then remain home
through Aug. rs, meeting Hanni-
bal. Quincy, Bloomington and
Peoria in turn. On the tail end of
the season the Islanders have but
four games. Aug. % and 90 with
Rockford and double header
with Davenport here on Labor
day, Sept 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
QUINCY WHIPPED
BY MOLINE; a.
O'LEARY ISLOSER
Crissman Pitches Good Ball, Lettl,y
Visitors Down With Seven Hits.
Which Yields Two Runs.
FALk 4 HERO WITH THE STICK
Davenport Takes Early Lead, But
Mules Game Back Stronger,
Winning ~ 10 ;.
BY HEX.

III Hft a.
Raymond Falk took his old bi.oh
stick in hand yesterday afterpoor
and gave the pill two vicious srnaeks
The first blow was good for three
bases. Ihrig and Hughes we're on re
paths: both scored. The second tlms
he smote the sphere Shears, IhriK and
Hughes had the bags clogged up. and
the first two mentioned brcezed home
on the rap. In these few words Is or
planned how the Plow Boys whipped
the lowly Quincy Gems on the often.
sive in combat No. . But the splen-
did defensive work OF the entire local
team was "A big factor in preventing
lawns cripples from putting over a
win. For Philosopher Crissman let
us say that the boy did a swell lob AZ
hurting in the first seven innings he
worked and his mates were working
like beavers behind him. George
Dobbins, who was doing a good share
of the defensive work, elected 10 cut
Sherer off at the keystone sack in the
second frame rather than take Tur-
ner at first. His throw was high and
both runners were safe Tyree then
sacrificed and Sherer scored on
Young's sacrifice fly. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
TONEY ANNOUNCES HE
WILL QUIT BASEBALL

Cincinnati, July 22-Christy Math-
ewson. manager of the Reds. was met
with an unpleasant turn yesterday aft
ernoon. 1t was the announcement by
Fred Toney, the Reds star hurler. that
he will quit baseball at the end OF the
stason.
IN stay till the end of the season.
just TO show I'm game" said roney
But | will quit in October In all
my years in baseball l never was so
abused by crowd as on Thursday, and
at time when. with an injured hand
/ was tryin gt opitch with an awful
handicap. That was enough for me-
Rack tn the farm IN Ocinber"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
YACHT CLUB READY
FOR ANNUAL CRUISE

Chicago, July 22.-Eight boats were
ready today to start toward Mackinac
on the 18th annual cruise of the Chi
them will have won the Mackinac
trophy. The race starts at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The contesting feet,
while not as large as some that have
raced the 331 miles Of water between
Chicago and the straits resort, is said
to be very evenly balanced and will
include five slOops, two yawls and one
schooner. The sloop Intrepid of Roy
Barcel and Frank Snite, ruled as
favOrite on its record set in the big
races sailed so far this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
SPEAKER HAS BIG
LEAD OVER RIVAL
Iris Increases Batting Figure and
Tops Jackson by 20 Points
Zimmerman is Climbing.

Chicago, July 22.-Tris Speakers
big part in keeping Cleveland in the
American .aague pennant race is
shown by the averages printed here
today, including games played last
Wednesday. Speaker increased his
batting average during the week to
1888, and leads the hitters of his league
in total bases with 1913 and in runs
scored with 81. Cobb is ahead in
stolen bases with SO, Eddie Collins in
sacrifice hits with %, Baker in home
runs with 8, and Detroit in club bat
ting with .255. The leading batters
who have played in at least half the
games of the clubs:
Speaker, Cleveland, .3S9; Jackson,
Chicago, $50; Cobb, Detroit, .357;
Burns, Detroit, 800; HoblitzeI, Boston,
.294; Shotton, St Louis, .294; Nuna-
maker, New York, .293; High, New
York, .2SS; Strunk, Philadelphia, .2S4
Thomas, Boston, .2S2.
Leading pitchers for Is games:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
Central Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye League.

Three-Eye League.
Peoria, g. Rock Island, T.
Rockford, z; Bloomington, (13 in
nings)-
Hannibal, 13; Davenport, 5.
Moline, 4 Quincy, 2.
American League.
Chicago, z; Washington, 5.
Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, 2
st. Louis-New York; rain.
Detrolt-BOston; rain.
National League.
New York, .; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 4 St Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati. e.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. (three
innings; rain).
American Association.
Minneapolis, g. Columbus, 7.
st Paul, 2: Toledo, l.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, }
Western League
Sioux City, II; Denver, 8.
Lincoln, s; Wichita, 4.
Omaha, 5 St Joseph. 4.
Central Association.
Mason City, 10; Marshalltown. Z.
Cedar Rapids, s; Ottumwa, 3.
Muscatine, 3; Clinton. ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
Leading pitchers for Is games:

Heine Zimmerman has batted his
way to a tie for second place among
the National league batters, he and
Daubert hitting at .326, while Robert
son is well in the lead with .349. Tim
norman also leads in total bases with
139. Carey, Pittsburgh. is ahead in
stolen bases with 30; F'lack, Chicago,
in sacrifice hits with p; Williams,
Chicago, in home runs with 10, and
Brooklyn and Cincinnati in team bat
ting with .254 The leading batters:
Robertson, New York, .349; Dau-
bert, Brooklyn, 1926; Zimmerman. Chi
cago, 1926; Wagner, Pittsburgh, 325;
Chase, Cincinnati 1875; Long, St
Louis, .314; Hornsby, st Louis. 3l3:
Wheat, Brooklyn. sos; Schultz, Chi
cago. sos; Hinchman, Pittsburgh,
307.
Leading pitchers:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

one sensational running catch, and
figured in a double play. A close de-
cision at first beat him out of an in
field hit. Wolfe's home run was the
longest hit of the season, travelling
far into deep right
Bill jacobson, former Islander, now
with Little Rock, is shaping the ball
at a 1926 clip in the Southern asso-
citation and ranks second among the
SluggerS in the circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

MATTED for Bay in ninth.

Summary-TwO-base hits, HOlloch-
er, Pechous, Groeling 2, Munich.
Three-base hits, Bay Erlewein, Cerny.
Hime-run, Biltz. Sacrifice hit, SulIi-
van. Stolen base, landlord. Struck
out, by Black 5. Hit by pitched ball, by
Black Lister. Hits, off Seaman in
l 1-3 innings, off Crabb in 2 innings
Base on balls, off Crabb l, off Seaman
l, off Black 3, off Neal 2. Time of game,
200. Umpires, Struthers and Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
SOx WIN HITTING
BEE AT CAPITAL
Scott is Nicked for IL Hits, But Row.
lands Men Succeed in Getting
Long End, z to ).

Washington, July 22.-With Jim
Scott being pounded for II hits, the
White SoX came near dropping an
other contest to Washington yester-
day, but with the finish being drawn
fine in the ninth, the Hose came out
on the long end of to score. When
the fracas ended the bases were load
ed, but Cicotte, who came to the res
cue of the wilted Jim, succeeded in
keeping the Senators from busting the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
FAST MACS ENTERED
IN HAWTHORNE MEET

Chicago, July % The Chicago nv
chants handicap OF $1,000 added az 81
furlongs was expected TO bring W
gether a select band OF sprinters a.
Hawthorne today and incidentally !"
attract a large crowd. Dodge WIN
ner OF the opening derby. and Faux
Col. the second in that race, were
among the entries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
Voice from the Grave.

Buffalo. y. Y, July 22.-fhe Federal
Baseball League OF Buffalo YESTERDAY
went into voluntary bankruptcy. Debts
are scheduled at $4,000. with assep
OF $40 600. which includes the park
valued ri 500 900. Fred 0. Bissel wS
named CHCaiNar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
GOTCH TO RECOVER
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

La Crosse, Wis, July 22.-Jack Cur
ley announced here Tuesday evening
that Frank Gotch would rejoin the cir
Gus in two weeks. His fracture is not
a bad one. as 1t was at first thought,
according to Curley, who came here to
negotiate with Ed Stranger" Lewis
to take Gotch's place while he is re-
cuRerating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
PLOW COMPANY FANS
BOOST LOCAL TEAM
Employees of the Rock Island Pillow

Employees of the Rock Island P1ow
company have organized a fans boost
er club for the Islanders and at least
$50 members have joined. The Pillow
company boosters will be out in full
force tomorrow to attend the opening
game of the Islander-Peoria series.
The fans will meet at the pillow works
and go to Island City park in auto
mobile trucks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

CD; three-base, FOurnier, Charity.
Strike-outs-By Dumont, /; by Ayers,
1; by Shaw, /; by Scott, A. Pitcrers'
records-Hits off Scott, II in 1-3 in
nings; off Dumont, i'll % innings;
off Ayers, 3 in 13 innings; off Shaw,
in 2 innings. Bases on balls-Of
Dumont, 3; off Scott, /; off Ayers, 2;
off Shaw, l; off Cicotte, l. Double
plays-Henry to Mcbride, Moeller to
Foster. Umpires - OLoughlin and
Hildebrand Time-2:20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

two hours Of play. There was only one
scratchy hit made in the game, that of
Erlewein in the eighth. The umpires
were not called upon to decide one
close decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
On ODE Side1ines
Observation-Disclosures

Another ninth-inning rally failed
by one run
Seaman evidently is not back in
shape after his recent layoff
The moment the Islanders started
hitting the Distillers did likewise.
Had Cerny been able to deliver a
timely hit Bays men would have won
Kewpie whitfield the air with two on
the bags in the ninth and two down.
Heine Biltz was the heavy man
with the stick, grabbing a homer and
a single. Erlewein got three hits, one
of them a triple.
Only one game tomorrow The Is
landers meet Peoria at the local yard
at sharp.
Secretary Oscar Lift OF the Rock
Island Baseball association stated this
morning that as far as he knew Wolfe
had not been sold TO Bloomington.
Mr.. Lift stated that he was under the
impression that Wolfe was merely
loaned to the Boomers. The straight
of the deal cannot be learned until
Bay returns to Rock Island tomorrow
Larry Chapelle tops the batters in
the American association with a .374
average
Roy Boston" Wolfe, late of the Is
landers, came up fully to expectations
at Bloomington. In Thursdays game
against Rockford. his first with Bloom
ington. Wolfe rammed out "A homer in
three trips TO the plate. scored two
runs. put out FIVE In center held mala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Summary -Three-base hits, FAX,
Sherer. Two-base hits. Pettigrew.
Kuhn. Sacrifice hits, Golvin, Tyree,
Young, Kuhn. Stolen base, Higbee
Double plays, Young 10 Golvin, Shears
to Hughes to Staley. Struck out, by
Higbee 3, by Crissman 1. Bases on
balls, of Crissman 5, off Higbee ..
Hits, off Crissman in Is innings.
off Shears in ! % innings. Umpire,
Brennan Time, l:32.
Mules Maui Blue SOx.
Jack Carroll was of form yesterday
again and Hannibal pounded him to all
four corners of the Davenport lot, get
ting 10 hits for a total OF 10 runs.
Boss OLeary let him stay to take the
punishment. After the third inning,
when Davenport made four runs,
Whitaker twirled good ball. Manager
Waring and Speed Nicholson were
the big boys with the stick getting
four hits each Nicholson also scored
four runs. OLeary is having much
trouble with his box artist stan. The
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
DISTILLERS TAKE
HITTING Bee OFF
ISLANDERS TO 7
Frank Seaman Forced to Retire in
Second and Neal, Who Succeeds
Him, is Pounded Hard.
CRABB Is ALSO INEFFECTIVE
Heine BfIfz Rams Homer in First Inn
ing With None 0n-Cerny Strikes
Out in Pinch in Ninth.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Peoria at Rock Island.
Moline at Quincy.
Davenport at Hannibal
Bloomington at Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Summary Three base hits, Nichol-
son. Morrison, Kruger Sacrifice hits
Conger, Bromwich. Wariue, WHITAKER
Stolen bases. KoeppinC Warde. Double
play. Bossoloni to Warning. Bases on
balls, off Whitaker .. on Carroll 5.
Struck out. by Whitaker l. by Carroh
3. Time Of game, 2:15. Umpire Brown
Bloomington. July 22.-AIthough tho
locals outhit the visitors Yesterday ~
TO -. Rockford won in the l3th 20 D.
Darringer and Nelson made nome
runs. Score.
Rockford
O2OO3OIOOOOOI-7 10 I
Bloomington
IO021OOllO00O-6 16 )
Batteries Adams and heFnS'
Needles and Simon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Only one game tomorrow. The Is
landers meet Peoria at the local yard
at sharp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Had Cerny been able to deliver a
timely hit Bays men would have won.
Kewpie whitfield the air with two on
the bags in the ninth and two down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Heine Biltz was the heavy man
with the stick, grabbing a homer and
single. Erlewein got three hits, one
of them a triple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Larry Chapelle tops the batters in
the American association with "a .374
average
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22

Another ninth-inning rally failed
by one run
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

Of the firm. Friedman, it is said, was
the man who led the 400 ladies gar
ment workers into their strike yes
terday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

POLICE VIOLENCE TAKES PART
IN HARVESTER STRIKE
Police are using their clubs right
healthily against girl strikers Of the
International Harvester Co.
Two girl pickets were beaten black
and blue by police in front Of the
Deering plant.
Tuesday a number of pickets at
the Mccormick plant we're arrested
and more were taken in following a
meeting of strikers today Agents
of the harvester company, masquer-
aiding at first as strikers, tried to dis
rupt this meeting and caused the
disturbance which ended in arrest Of
the girls.
At the Mccormick plant girl strike |
breakers are being furnished their |
meals on the inside of the plant and |
are conducted part way home at |
nights by city police and hired |
guards. There are not enough of |
them to do any work.
Edw. Friedman, bOOkkeeper for the /
National Dress Co., 1882 w. North /
av., was today arrested on complaint
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

INVASION OF IRELAND
London, May 16.-Mape found in
the possession OF Sir Roger Case
ment support the contention that the
plans for the Irish rebellion origi-
mated in the German war office.
Lieut.. Col Gordon of the British
war Office intelligence department
testified.
Gordon said he had examined
mape Of Ireland carried by Easement
when he landed from a German sub
marine and that none of them was
printed in Great Britain. They gave
certain details as to landscape that
showed they had been made under
the direction of the German war
Office, and thus supported the belief
that the German government played
an important part in the scheme for
the rebellion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Saturday
Specials in
Corset Aisle

$500 and $4.O0 Corsets-In
best standard makes; made Of
heavy English coutil; medium
bust; medium and long hips;
nicely trimmed with lace and
ribbon; six heavy web supports;
plain or fancy materials; pink
or white, at $2.19. 0..s
$3.50 Corsets-Heavy ba-
tiste or coutil; broad, heavy
spoon-shaped stay; six sup
porters; all sizes, for Saturday,
at $1.49.
$3.50 damisoles-In pink or
white crepe de chine; beauti-
fully trimmed; special at zee.
$1.0O Brassiere front fasten-
ing linen center, lace trimmed
top and bottom; snaps at 4sc.
SOC Sanitary Napkins at soc
per dozen.
acc Bust Ruffles-Nicely
trimmed, at Csc.
75c Boys Blouse Waists-In
all the newest dainty patterns,
at 45c.
75c Children's Rompers-All
colors and sizes; don't miss
these at 39c.
We have a complete line Of
Misses Corsets and Corset
Waists. Does your girl need
new one? Come in and see
US for her next one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
SPECIALS IN DRUG DEPT.

CSC bottle Bay Rum or Witch Hazel ice
Doc Ideal Rouge So Use
Csc bottls. Peroxide, Of Hydrogen. Use
$L0O jar Sal Hepatica. ....,... sec
safe bottle Horlick's Matted
MIX f.i..,.s.,.. .i.S.. ..y..... $2.70
: 26c bar Shahsof Persia Soap. -. lee
tl-lb, can Best Talcum Powder,
Parma .i0c
l6c can Sweetland TaIcum Powder ioc
26c Hires Root Beer. 1Be or for csc
zoe bottle Ldsterine. Lamberts. :. Ice
$500 wellington Combination
Syringe; guaranteed 2'years 81 90
700 Comb Syringe, red rubber 81 SO
b0c Rubber Gloves. foy .housework CSC
s2.b0 Red Spray Syringe y. $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
BOARD SUMMONS.
TWO BOOTH men
Twcnty-hrst Ward Official Says
Colleagues Were Too
Drunk To Count

r4e more election officials face
dismissal by the election commis
zion ON charges they wer- so drunk
primary day that they were unable
10 discharge their duties The Of
cials are W H. Kerns, 40. ga
Clcy,land-aye.. and Z f. Osborne
40 Gt9 EastlaWnave They served
in the tenth precinct OF the Twenty.
first ward
Both were summoned 10y the com
mission. following testimony We'd
ucsda, afternoon of Norman Keddy
chairman OF the board in the tenth
district. who declared that Kerns
and Osborne were too far under the
influence of liquor To DO their share
uf the counting
Frankly. mon. don't want those
fellows uu board With me, con.
tlnucd Koddy
Koddy said Kcrns, Osborne and
Frank Kidd. who has moved from
the precinct and is no longer a mem
her a. PA, board. counted tho county
ticket aud were $50 hrtuddlcd that
they were not thru with their work
with % O'Clock the morning after
Tho primary K,dd, said he and
two other members 81 tho board
counted 'ar city ticket and finished
by q O'Clock.
o. hor.c and Kcru- were not Gust
,J ,,l.r f.. commission made its
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
new AUSTRIAN
CABINET NAMED
Ministry Is Appointed BY En-
perOr Franz
Josef

BERLIN VIA Sayvillol Nov. . --
Emperor Franz Josef TIE. day nam
cd the members OF tho new Aus
tftu cabinet. according IN an on
cll dispatch received here The
membership follows
Minister II justice, Dr Fran
Klein.
Hlron Won Hcchlnau minister OF
,h. interior
Former GOV Bobrlya.ki. minister
of the exterior
Dr Franz Subial mniatc, Of com
marc'
Carl .I,rck finance Minister
Ma. Cen Ernest >cohihle. minis
to- Of d.Waf=.
Count clam Martinez minister Of
agriculture"
Gen. Baron tpn Co-vi minister OF
national Jafen
Raron son g. ar,th. minister Of
construction .91 larou Won Truka,
minister az public works
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Ford Set6 Permit &c Move Tracks.
The .lirhloud PWk common cuuu-
ell "Wednesday night Bautrd the
Ford Motor romp, W PERMISSION 10
move the tracks a., fhe Detroit Ter
minal railroad 500 feet north 10
make room Tor tho expansion Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

on a charge OF drunkenness. Wed
o be- gateman. Anthoay
Richards, who was fined $50 by Jus
tee Hutchins. Richards was takea
from his post by PGtrOlman Hepp-
ner. Of the Hamtramck police de-
partment.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Ford plant The clerk oi the village
vls instructed 90 lieparC plans and
.ucCillcltlon- for the separation Oh
the grade crossings al woodward
and Sccond-ayes The permit wa
granted over the protests of MID
Iand-a,e. residents, who ConteHded
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

ave. s alleged 10 have hurled 40
Constable Thomas a Phillips Tue
day. when ho entered her home 90
rrrleyin two of her beds a rcd.
hO' natiron, am az. club q seattle
OF ashes, beer bottle Despite the
fuslladc OF household missiles. tc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Courts In three states are worked
W over genuine Eolastria violin
played by Dorolils Krausse in the
Musical Matinee" In tho Orpheum
theater this week According to the
iair yIolinist's story. she purchased
the viohE from Oscar Mute, ~
Minneapolis. who says he bought it
In England NJ 1871 Bernard Faux
cnhcim. OF ~ Louis, says The violin
was stolen from MIN and twice he
has had the violin seized forcing
Mise Karusse e. civ, bonds 10 re
claim u Miss Kraussc VIII have
"a 20 10 both cities 20 defend her
claim The violin is declared TO be
worth $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
GATEAIAN, DRUNK,
is FINED $50

Complaints that the Grand trunk
gates at The Leucchneraye. junction
were being raised and lowered at
The wrong time led 10 the conviction
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

4 great ptraeo is 10 Yo given in
Now York ruchr bs tc National
WoodioN Wilson ColIoF, Mems
League. 'o Je followed h, an ad-
dress .y President Wilson in MAdi
son square Garden.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

got away with the two beds. springs
and mattresses belonging 20 George
Marsh d COMPANY no. 1922 Gra.
tiot.ayc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

PrlutinE--thc rlnip ncut kind--thHt
O. rtEht--TlmcS Job Dcpt.--Main 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

that wJy'u- The trucks would result
in Ola deterioration of their property
90 per cont
This Constable Deserves Medal.
lIsr, 2. '' or mo missilos Mrs..
l. p Collins of No 1928 Gratiot-