davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

regulars have shown Harry Le Gore in brilliant form as long and accur = ate forward passer.
 Twenty members of the squad who have been in the Yale artillery 'battal- ion were in uniform today for the first time. They returned to college Thursday.
 Pat Osborne, the former University of North Carolina player, who was on the Yale inehgibles last year, has been appointed coach of the scrubs. He will be in uniform most of the season against the Varsity. Frank Hinkey, head coach the last two sea- sons, has returned to the city and will make his home here, although he will not take any part in the coachA ing.
 The Yale coaches are distressed at the small size of the squad, which has not yet passed the fifty mark. The fall term of college will begin next Thursday, when another attempt will be madel to get out more candidates. Only two elevens have yet beAn formed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
LAUDER TO COACH
 YALE IN BASEBALL

New Haven, Sept 25-New Haven. Sept. 25-The Yale baseball coach for next season will again be Billy Lauder, according to an announcement made ny Harry Le Gore, the baseball cap tain. Lauder was compelled to put a green team into the field last season because of the disqualification of six players, but the nine showed rapid improvement under his coaching and showed better baseball than the Yale officials Relieved possible when the season began.
 As Captain LeGore will be busy with football, this fall, Coach Lauder will have charge of the fall practice of the baseball squad. Lauder formerly 7 <sayed with Brown University and the New York and the Philadelphia Ma 4ioflal l4Ague hines and coached the Columbia and the Williams College teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
AMERICAN CHAIN

Two base hits, Haverty. Stolen bases. IYers, Haverty, Newbauer Sac rifice hits Leonard. Double plays. Masur to Griffin. Bases on balls, off Townsend 1. off Leonard 4. Struck out by Townsend g, by Leonard 12. Wild pitches, Leonard. Umpire, Mur- phy. Time, 1:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Referee, J. BOOth, BrldgepOrt. Linesmen H. Valentine and D. For rest. Time, two halves of 45 min utes. Score, Rangers o, New Haven O.
 At Black Rock the Bridgeport Row CTS won from the Danes by to in an Amateur league contest. The Roy CTS outclassed their opponents. Hol- den, Hainsworth and Ellam played we'll for the >victors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
Soccer Season Opens
 Before Big Crowds; {
 Rangers Tie Elm City

The soccer season had a successful opening yesterday in this city. At Seaside park a record breaking crowd saw the Bridgeport Rangers and New Haven battle to a scoreless draw. The defense of both teams was lso good that neither sids could tally
 Doyle of the locals nearly scored with a drive that gave the Nety Haven goal a fright Mckay excelled at goal for the visitors and Cave was also good. Healy, Doyle and Molyneaux were stars for the Rangers. The line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

league. between Hal Chase of the Cin-
 cinnati> Reds and Zach Wheat of the
 Brooklyn Dodgers. At present writ
 ing Chase is leading the boys of the parent baseball organization, but Wheat is not~far behind him. Since he Joined the Reds Chase has played "a wonderful game in the field, around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

It is confidently promised that the noble CarraEza troops will start in pursuit of Villa when they get new pompoms to put on top of their caps.
 N Splendid literary programs are pros vfded by the women's clus and they will be we'll attended provided the luncheon is attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
GIANTS MAY COME.

Although he was unable to book tho Giants for Newfield park. yesterday, Manager Healy of the Bridgeport club has hopes of getting McGraw's men here next Sunday for a contest with the locals. He is negotiating with Secretary Foster of the Giants and may succeed in landing the game. Benny Kauff will be big drawing card here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
LATEST AND The Farmer Daily Sport Page=ED7ED WN
LIGHTNING SHOTS AT F SPORTING TARGETS F

port shortstop. went to see the Cuba play in New York last week. Sev. eral players he met in the Western league hailed him and told him to be sure and visit henn at their hotel af- ter the game. Whalen. who is quite comedian, gave his monologue and his stuff took so well that the Cubs in- sisted upon his remaining as their guest for several days.
 Jimmy Clinton, the Blue Ribbon basketball star, is one of the best pitchers in the semi-pro ranks and could get big league trial if he want ed one. He pitched for Jersey City against the St. Louis Cardinals yester- day and famed Hornsby, tho young slugger, twice. Clinton lost the con- test by to o.
 Howie Baker, the Bridgeport third baseman, is a hero in Georgetown. He played with that club against Bethel yesterday and made a home run, double and single. Blake and Hork- heimer of Bridgeport played with Bethel. which club lost by to 3. Johnny Reiger. formerly of Bridge port, twirled for Georgetown, while Speed Finn of this city, worked for Bethel.
 The Annex football eleven of New Haven. will be strong this season. The Elm City boys held their first practice yesterday and a squad of IT turned out
 Pitching two games has become quite fad in the big leagues So far this season Davenport of the Browns,
 Benton and! Perritt of the Giants and Demaree and Alexander of the Phil l lies are the twirlers who have per- formed the feat. Alexander's trick l of beating Cincinnati last Saturday | kept the Phillies in the race. That 1 makes 31 victories for Alexander this | season and Is of these have been i Local fans who went to Lighthouse
 point yesterday to see the Giants play
 were disappointed because Benny
 Kauc didn't get hit. Brad Kocher delivered a home run. though
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Brooklyn, Sept. ;25-Now that 'Ty Cobb has announced that he has no chance to oust Iris Speaker as the champion batter of the American league baseball fans have turned their attention to the exciting race for the batting championship of the National
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

St. Louis in New York (two). Chicago in Brooklyn (two).i Cincinnati in Philadelphia (two). Pittsburgh in Boston (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

first and with the stick. Wheat has also put up a wonderful all around game Should Brooklyn win the pen- nant much credit must be given to Zach. Photo on left shows wheH talk ing healthy swing at the ball. One on right shows Chase as he stands at the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

People who own automobiles don't always have to buy fruits and vegeta- bles Some of them find plenty on dark nights out in the suburbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, 2; New York, 1. Cleveland, 5; Boston. 3. Detroit, 6: Washington, 3.
 Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis, o (hrst9s St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (2nd>1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled, all teams being in the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

The junk men should be encourag- ed by the fact that the commission on investigating government owner ship of railroads will soon publish a voluminous report
 The>man who lets his apples go to waste in the country when they are selling for five cents each in the city is usually the same one who claims it does not pay to advert1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Chicago. Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
POOR OLD HAYWARD.

IOOS OLD H-AttN AhD.
 Some of the critics are Hiready sympathidng with Harvard because the Crimson only beat Colby 10 to o last Saturday. It is said that the gaps at tackle and center will be hard to fll Of course Harvard lost all but two of the 1915 line but there is @ wealth of material and with the wonderful coaching system presided over by Percy Haughton and Leo Leary, there the Crimson rooters will probably see the same perfect ma chine in action in the big games. Sat urday's contest showed that the Crimson has a. brilliant halfback in Eddie Casey, the former Exeter star His running enabled Harvard to score the lone touchdown. Another half back, Flower, is said to be almost as good as Casey.
 The Boston Red Sox dropped back little yesterday when they lost to Cleveland and the White Sox remained | in the running by beating the Yan- kees. The Chicago boys are two and half games behind the Red Sox but Carrigan's men have eight games to play while the White Sox have only | five. In the National league the Phillies are only one and a halt games behind Brooklyn. The teams meet Thursday in the first of three game series and this will probably decide the flag.
 l Miss Ida EIonsky set a new record for women swimmers in New York yesterday, by swimming around Man. ] haitian Island, covering 35 miles in II hours and 35 minutes.
 Red Whalen the former Bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

silk stockings are higher. Also skirts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

zPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS.
 JOHN RECK c 6OM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Local fans who went to Lighthouse point yesterday to see the Giants play were disappointed because Benny Kauc didn't get a hit. Brad Kocher delivered a home run, though
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Farmer Want Ads. Ono Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Red whalen. the former Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

The Annex football eleven of New Haven. will be strong this season The Elm City boys held their first practice yesterday and a squad of IT turned out.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

i,p...l pl". ~ piENHl.
I;rin:t d.. "=:turlIi d.. ru>;rn nnmi>nHli!co.
l.: DE- IL lrriir aIlila y t! pUTt" ari%t"cr:i;Ir":
:nn Il: c>lrutura y anIu tn fnT!a:r "a.
: amu ~ >Icriiicin y ano IN gentle ~.
Suhr2 q rUia >iuqrjrI!0 del alo ocllrnta y miI"Nr
I'll raSa> blanca ! i";V,
Blanca cunil :ne liS"> del rScriO dr FrAncii.
l"'"n:r Ell tt. :niortmio y noble IN tu arr"Hnrcia.
IN rr~lr,ini'N II ,:iin de las turi,aS ignaraS
Cor ri niirar serena DE- ;,> pupilaS carh>
y IL in>tiltn ruiArtIr de- las llordaS hrStialrS
Niiu;l una >unI isl rn tuS iahioS rralcN,
iIitir mH lnAri Ia Imperial forlalrra
ri crr SIS i,runr>t"rirS la tnIN ricinn framrrSa.
VI li uui,!;.1 &. ma'ir. nj ~ n0n,brr dt "Spo>I
Nr.prii Ii irarlndi;t ic Ia lu"ha rTa1io>h. ........
: ~ lrit!iIH ' rn Versailles y 81 Temple y ii ~itnqurta
fti~ir >irlnnrr la nItila rrima Maria tnt0nieta.
II. MiHTHiz Il.lNCH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

Fl casamicnto Dc Miss Mary Inc.
Icsa Farrell, hija de uno de los re-
les tcl acoro Ic los Estados Unidc
Mr.. James 4. Farrell. pres!dentc dc
n United States Steel Company. con
Joseph Bradley Nurra%. fuc senaiado
por dos dcSgrarias que han hecho
mcditlr mucho 4 los suporstiriOsos.
Estaba seHaiaao para ci microbes dc
a semana anterior. Pero Ell la no.
che del mar:es Ia abuela de ia no
ia. u rctiravse = deScansar. qucdo
muerta. ! sc ~suspcndio para c. lila
de aver. es decir. seis dcspues dc
aquel en- Cue ocurrio Ia catastrofn.
!. despuGs De II ceremonial. cuando
era fcstcjado cl acontecimianto. ar
do Rock Ledge" IA espl6ndida po-
session campcstre que cerca de South
Norwalk. Connecticut. tiene e. pa
DIRE de Ia m]uchacha, Quedando re-
ducida 1 pavesas Ell meros de media
bora. Afortunadam4nte para los re.
ci6n casados. ya~toda IA armazGn ex-
terna de IA union matrimonial cstaba
terminada, cuando ocurrio dicho su-
ceso.
Pero aunQue solo Sc haya tratado
de las pGrdidas materia,es sufridas
por el suegro, el asunto ha sido una
de esas notas p~intorescas~ conquc eI
azar gusta de hacer mas pasaiera
nuestra eyistencia.
Acababan de llegar los rovios :
Rock Ledge, acompanados por lso
inyitados : aQualia boda principesca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
|~asE1ingttor
Entire las IIarr1as

Y cuardo todos sc ~disponian. meno3
ia novia. por el iuto dc l. fami!ia,
4 paSar una tardc deliciosa. a:guicn
critic: .Fucgo,
.Apcnas dicha In terrorifica paia-
bra vi6se como gigantcscas lengua .
de fuago lamian los costados dcl pa
lacio. Corricron todoS hacia cI in
mcnso iardin, donde estaban prepa-
radas las mes;tas en- las cue Sc iba
Il serr'ir ell luncheon" mczciados
criados Y huespedes. La novia. que
enpezaba 2 cambiarse ell traje. pa
"a ponerse c! que debia servirie pa
"a iniciar su luna de miel. corria
ieSpavorida, con los azahares en- n
mano. y ell marido trataba de alcan-
zaria. para hacerla yer que no CO.
rria ningtin peligro, frases que des-
rues de TODD, ~parecian natural en-
Il .abioS en- semejante OCCASION.
NO era possible pedlF aQXliIC rapl-
Gamente. FL telefono estaba en- una
de las habitacioneS incenGiadas. E.
edificiO, de cuya magnitud podra
juzgarse al sabcr que a pesar de ser
de MADEIRA, estaba valu2do en- Glen.
mil pesos, ardia como yesca. Pero ei
noViO--siempre los novi3s son unas
a9ullas para estas cosas-record6 re-
pentinamente los preciosos regafos de
boda cue estaban en- a sala. Y entoa-
ces q! recuerdo de aquellos ~presentes,
Taluados en- cuarenta mil dollars, los
Iugitivos parecieron perder Of miedo
mstintivo que les habia sobrncogido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
(CuRtiniiai'aj
CHiNTEG.EG.
CURIOSA EXPERIMENT..

Una de estas tardes volvio 4 su
ao2a~ n asposa de IN c~o=aerciaa.c
de Chicago, despues de habec pasado
n corta temporada en- una ciudad
yecina. Al entrar : "a casa, Ia prime
"a pregunta que hizo = ~ doncel!a
tu& esta:
Notaste Que nj espczo me en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
MARIA

T,p..1.. gl"a ~ pRENHl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
4 rrop6sito de- Il de Julio
Tn a,llclIo de Dionisio Perez sobre Maria Antonieta

vision de las amantes de Luis XIV
.v!vi-nHO en- as cimara> ragiaS, inGlu-
y"nIo IN Ia p0iiIira, djriGi"nIo los
negocios del Estado Y perdura5an
aljn las intrigas de los b~astardos.. .
Sc guerra resucitar TODD aQuello.
Las cortcsanas Sc ofrccian al ray;
los c~ortesanos ronian sus ojoa en- IA
reina...
! fucra, ca los suhurnios de Paris.
rn los campos lejanos, SC f"ljaba ii
Re~goluci0L...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

tr2hara mucho durante c, temp cue
he estado ausente?"
"Pu">. .sehora.-eonteSt6 aIgo con-
fusa Ia dorcella-al principle no no.
te NADIA, Pero aver que supc cue iba
listed 4 regreSar do muestras de IL
mas profunda deseSperacion."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23
Snoring Notes.

Fordham is the latest college with a
football team to yield to the demand
for numbering players. Like progress
towards a saloonless nation, making
Roadway against the objections of
Goa. aes to numbering players is slow
worl
Coach Cayanaugh of the Dartmouth
team processes to be disappointed oy-
or the showing of his charges up to
date. He spent last Saturday IN
looking over the Syracuse team and
with the acknowledgements game
at Springfield Mass, Nov 4, in his
minds eye may have reason to be dis
appointed.
Some of the baseball players who
make that pastime pay their living
and then some, dislike to let go Of
the game so long as there is no snow
on the ground. Up to Rutland neeo-
tiations have been in progress to get
the Giants there for a game next sun
DAY for the measy guarantee OF $1,000
or 60 per cent Of the gross receipts,
Boston is just now discussing in
sporting circles the possibility that j.
j. Mccarthy, proprietor of the Quincy
house in that city, may succeed in
buying the interest Of J. J. Lannin in
the Boston Red Sox and become own
er and president Of that club. Ian
min is willing to sell at his own price
and Mccarthy is said to be ready to
pay almost Lannin's price.
Who wants to be a college professor
when p. D. Haughton, a mere coach,
signs a years contract to coach the
Harvard football eleven and will re-
ceive $4,000 for his valuable time.
Considering that he did not begin
work on the contract until Monday
and will be through before Thanksgiy-
ing with time off Nov. to vote, his
salary amounts to quite sum each
week.
William Donovan has signed a
contract to manage the New York
American League baseball team for
the season of 1917. according to Cap
tain T. L. Huston. half owner of the
club. Donovan became manager of
the club in 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23
FRAlL HUMANITY
Up and Down the Country with the
Personal Equation.

Personal Equation.
A prosecuting attorney in Missouri
has just been arrested on the charge
of numbering his wife.
The latest Florida fad for women is
to wear little alllgators on their shout
ders.
A Yonkers. ~ Y. man is suing his
wife for divorce. charging that she
used dollar bills to light the gas
A butchers clerk in New York was
recently arrested for selling a piece
OF meat without wrapping it in paper.
Judge Pinckney Of Chicago traces
four-6fths of the bad children that
have come into his court to parental
neglect.
New York City expends 100000
600 in salaries for duties FOR which
there is no standard either Of duties
o. pay
in Arctic explorer reports that
since the white men have visited the
Polar regions, the EE1uimaez have
DeComo GishCnest.
Young California minister with an
moon OF S. a week in announcing his
marriage said that Faith in God VIII
sustain US
Ar Italian expert in pubic hygiene
declares that free libraries spread
disease and that books should Be dust
ed and dig.nfccted
4 memorial tablet to civil war vet
Grams recently unveiled in PITTSBURGH
had the names of Antietam AID APP
pomatox incorrectly spelled
Mrs. Mary A. Loveioy, who is about
10 celebrate her Tooth birthday at
Newark. Ohio, has chewed and smol
ed tobacco for more than s. years
a swindier who advertised for $1,000
capital with which to sta,t a wonder
full new typewriter reaped d profit Of
100000 from credulous persons
A farmer in New York recently gave
W $1,000 to stranger for a decd Of a
beautiful gray building on Riverside
Drive II turned cut to be Grants
tomb. -Leslies Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23
IIIHIllIQIIlIIIII

bad bearing down pains, my health
fed me. and ] could not work on the
|ge, and wasn't able TO tend my baby
even get around myself. / was
lays downhearted and DISCONTINUED
ia, the world. and only lived for the
4 g of my little girl. The doctor said
move to some quiet little town away
IN the noisy city, and might be able
= i've and feel well, go went to Day.
( in November. At that time was
fick could not walk around, and my
band kept house and ] stayed in bed
i day in January read your adver-
|mcnt in newspaper, and sent for
1ia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
i nd, and started taking it. Within
! weeks time I was @ different wo-
n, could get around, and felt so good
4 it was a pleasure to do my house
TX. / felt contented and happy, and
am the picture of health, and an
pied to return to the stage. We
Sreciate my health as the most pre-
IS thing on earth. Mrs. II. l.
sNETT, Box S5, Killingly, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23

WnaJ i KNOW now,
after using Lydia l..
Pinkham'8 Vegc-
table Compound.
Although | am only
"a years old, | have
suffered for the past
eight years. Ihated
the doctors, fer a
doctor told me 10
give up the stage
where l was playing
with my husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23
WONDERFUL TALE
OF AN ACTRESS
buggled with Sickness and Dis
enlargement; How Relieved.

bayville, Killingly, Conn. -"I chall
glad ITO have every woman know
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23

-~'-~-'r -~"~ -e~..
4ts s, HssF ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-23

9i ~ q
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
GRAND JURIES
PROBE ELECTION
Railroad Corporation Heads
and Bankers Will
Testify

CHICAGO NOV - Railroad
1oads. loading banker, and officials
of many big corporations believed
10 have contributed illegally no cam
pssn funds vcr, today summoned
% present their books TO grand
uue- which VIII convene I'm nye
hia cities Monday
This v3l inmg1rate the most
sweeping election investigation ever
conducted by tho government. IL
was said at the once OF United
States District Attorney Charles
Clync.
Evidence has been found federal
alcnt- declare. hat officials OF large
corporations have drawn amounts
from company funds which were eV.
actly the same as campaign con.
lributions made under their indyid
ual names The frauds hit both par
lies n is said and all cases will
oe prosecuted with equal yigor re-
gdrdless cf part, lines officials
claimed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
KEEPS SECRET
And HIS CASH
Robbers Fail tp Find S2ii In
Charles SanSone's Hidden
Pocket

Charles Sansone No. l55 Canton.
ave. tailor and interpreter In the
police and recorders courts. was on
his wax home late Friday sight
when no wass held up by three men,
enc of whom carried a gun, AZ can
ton. and JeGorsou.aves
Sansone had S24t In secret pock
II which he has invented as a guard
ngainsl highwaymen. end 81 50 In
change IN another pocket. Heres
where find out n nv secrct pocket
IS a success thought Sansone. and
pulling out the change. ne handed
e to- the hdldup man saying. u
haven't any more money boys, but
YOU can have this"
Tho thieves searched him and not
tndng any moro money struck him
over The head vith a billy and left.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
HUSBAND ELOPES
AFTER so YEARS

~We-alv,ys were happy during
tho go ye.Sf got our married life un.
l he mot teat vonau and then be-
forgot about his family and eIoped
with her is ths="way Mrs ALERT
Auteau. No 5l7 Nayerre-st Monroe,
Mich. tolls ~ rer deser'ion by Al.
bert Ant"au who deserted her and
their ninr children
According 20 Mrs Antaau her
husband worked i'm thc River Rarin
paper mills for number % Years
and they lived comfortably Several
weeks ago. She SAYS he met tho
other woman -.ud after seeing hor
a numbcr Of ~ disappeared with
her.
Mrs. An'eau heard tsat her hus-
band wa- in Detroit with The wom-
an who's name she does not Know.
and came hero In search of him FRI
day. She didn't find him As re.
suit. shc was stranded in the city
without anf friend and was forced
10 call on he poucc for aid
"I1l forgive everything If he only
returns, said Mrs Auteau 81 am
getting old ami cant support my
nine children, fv ~ whom are un-
GeI "a years OF age and I'm school q"
The police promised 10 search FOR
Anteau
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 1t.--National
Republican Chairman Wilcox still
stood pat today on his statement
OF yesterday yielding nothing to the
Democrats
We are getting number of
charges and suggestions OF fraud.
he said These come in letters
ard kilograms. mostly anonymously.
We have followed the plan OF turn.
ms them over to state chairmen for
Investigation The national commit.
tee itself is taking no action: we
are simply waiting for final re-
turns"
Wilcox pointed out with psrticu-
lar emphasis the possibility OF mis-
takes in he count rather than lay
ms stresa on fraud charges. He
cited the fact that four years ago
the Democrats claimed California
By 5000 whereas Official returns
showed a split vote there.
The chairman will have a confer
ence with Hughes late this after.
noon The Republican nominee took
long automobile ride during the
morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

MAY CLOSE
RESORT S
"Vice Squad" Takes
Place of Old Free
Lance Bureau
NEW SURVEY
WILL BE MADE


Police Commissioner Couzens does
MOI intend ,o resign his saloon pol
.cv u.u D.. cor,.r,od n.t,t, ~.u..t ~,
...
'''' '''u 10 ''''u'' ION 'u''' u
a S'FoHe trooa'iIl'y ihat me head
of the ponce department sucr vNl
take decisive action In lo rcp,,a
.tor -, n,.-..,,.
49,,
''-''' ON '''' lance li"d
WAS abolished only "a little more
than two weeks ago in Coupons 100.
nr. reorrsuiza+.or ,b. oo,,r,,s.,,,.
,
-, " - 10 q ,''' y" p.
-. 1'. ' .''u .'.''''''' '''
..a,
~, 49,. -. '''','." '''''' '"'
.,. -, ~ ''''''''' ''
a.i, ,..,. ~ - !. ~ ", ~ ~" "
- ,'', .'''i'' o'' ,"'
- 7' ~ ''' '''''N