davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
FRESH FRUITS

nIle genoTaI marriott was quiot and Without
m-nf0rtant change. Quotations: Apples. per bbl
sood sa ga a iian'Sj SEE Do faiE to
Grlms. Sz.59 43.25; Black Twig. 81, 9,5ON8;
iorE IN Eolden ~ 5OW3; Greening, S2.5O@ b;
oiher Ampefltl 81 3; Ben Davis. Si.75 M 2. 25;
i 59i varieties. 81 so OW2.5O, No. 2, Sl.25a
sppis apPPies In bulk, per 100 lbs, soc n $3.50;
'"'' western per box. Sl,25u2; oranges,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2l.-Spot cotton to-
day was in moderate demand and points
lower, on the basis Of 7.7Id, for midup-
land. The sales aggregated 5000 bales
5000 bales American. The inn
ports were 1000 bales, all American The
market for futures closed barely steady ut
Il net decline of 9ia n - points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I - RUTTER-AIarkot
firm: receipts GO59 packages; extra creamery,
"a x a 35c; higher scoring, 30 e 6f3G".; state
dairy 33fr3ic.; imitation creamery. 22H 2ic,
EGGS-Alarkct steady: receipts. 1853 pack
ages. Extra hrsts. - e m21c.. hrsts. ~ = NJ
2iC.. whites. 2gm soc. brown 25m@7C.; mixed
color, 70 y a 25c.. refrigerator, best, l9Y2Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Order Of Golden Sceptre

Court Peace. No. IS held a class initiation
under the auspices q the court degree team
Monday evening Ia It's kensington headquar-
ters. Grand Court officers were IN attendance.
THE officers are: Past ruler, Harry Ostrander:
Mary Brown; standard bearer, Charles Nc
Donna: physician. Dr.. Christopher KYLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Florida. per crate S2O3; tangcrncs. Florida.
per strap s. 5Om4: grapefruit Florida, per
apples. per cratc--Porto Rico S3mi; Florida.
G9@5 5a crnPsrriSsi D 9i care Coz GSr d 69l $50
Jersey per bbl, S7mS; do. Jersey per crate.
E2W ESQ; strawberries, Florida, per Qt.-RC-
frgcratOrs, 200 zoe; open crates I5@2Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
THE MACCABEES
Proposed Installation Membership
Campaign Approved by Local Reviews

The February meeting of the Central
Committee was held at the home of Mrs.
Anna Haney, commander of Philadelphia
Review, 23l7 South 18th street, and was
a most enjoyable function. The Sick
Committee of the last month, Miss Mary
Collins and Mrs. Bertha Ritter, Central;
Mrs. Louisa Lewis and Mrs. \. D. Ken
nedy for West Philadelphia Mrs Ara
bella Rotenbury and Mrs. Annie Haney
South, of Market and Mrs. Clara Lang
and Mrs Christine Laddy for kensing-
ton, was retained. Miss Burgin. the Su-
preme Chaplain, presented her instala-
ton membership campaign, which was
indorsed by the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

'GcorEc washington.
The Artisan Baseball Lcuguc has been re.
organized for the coming season 10y the clec-
tton ot irCthGr EnnT; ?G N9pThwGs'Grp a. A..
mamtowg yce president and Charles ANN,
bury OF ~; johns, SGcrrtar%, Lr9asurer' ft ~
shall be represented in the league.
Dining '' Glub Viii Wiz be Rold Wadncsd"y. at G3o
=. m, In MosebaCh's Casino, 18TH street and
Hro%ilnatSiy 300 members RS OF the various as-
semb!cs will participate in this enjoyable
social gathering.
Norwood and Chester Assemblies will unite
entertainment of the Most Excellent Assembly,
which VII meet IN annual sctsiop March H., l.,
Prospect Park fire house and noon luncheon
win h" served to all delegates attending the
session.
An adjourned meeting, Of 81. John, Ass'm.
20. in Baker Post Hall, Broad and .Columbin
mirtsd and a speciaI nroEr,m has been PRO, @
t3r Ine %4ters4nI Tt %"iIESt'i Sd ca@ ,3
invited to lie present,
Several candidates initiated pleasing on
lcrtainment and the awarding Of atlGnd"nre
"g 5gnr I9Trfgfy 6 T. me, "yGminE IL % hS ybrb rbbrEE"Fy <
Grcuthcad Is AN honorod mcmuer
Nine candidates for the February Meeting Is
Ihihel u Ennl SHOWING tor lAsSS uhk ASSehliN'
so ~ IhG ioIinWlnE ollcrFs haIe b,cn m
st1lri inr me current Erir. Muster Atlls'tni
c"r'i'r '!!Trrhoim,s Pbulinst" "ns6inr d r.
Scot trustees. H. + tiiilen. Walter Gibson
and William n Nnntrnmery, rrurrsaututiyCs
Waiter H. Phillips J0hn IIarrison and
William T. Hoyic: uItrrnatcs Charles W
AlIrTfa Eugene IT, tilIIrn and Walter Gibson
medical examiner. James Il. Phillips.
-, For the pupose of proyldlng Tor ihs initi2,
prospect Progressiye Assembly No l. an
uounccs that an adjourned meeting will he held
Tuesday evening February 20 in The Parkway
Ilcr,,,,,, AsycrrLt,- M Al H. mating "a XII
nrInn tGGri IN bring i'm n rcCorI niimbCr of
r,r,iid,tes durinp tbs rurropt rnnntb No rorr
rGT lie new nSfnlSrs IN gdinurned meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but frm. We quote:
Extra fine Erunuated. G.2ic.; powdered, G.3IC.
eonfeCtOneTs' 4, else; soft grades, 90 "a &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

After the business session; the hostess, Mr.
room which presented beautiful appearance.
The March meeting VII pc hel5 ,Gd az lhe h,i,'9
street. commander Of Betsy Ross Review.
Keystone Review, sd street and Iayerlord
avenue, conferred the first degree on class
comIuanier. Mrs. f. NJ Helms presiding, She
asked the supreme Chaplain Miss buTgin' TO
dldates. 4 number OF applicants 'ould not ne
present aud some appilnltlogs we're rerglEea
stone Review VIII c7nicr the second desIee
ON an members entitled TO receive II and mas
to bring their members who have not received
the second degree
Girard Review No, 255. Parkway Building
al It's last meeting. and completed arrange
Rsd In PARK R Avenue Hsii. 1918 Columbia ave-
rue. Tuesday evenins. February 20.
A meeting Of the Installation Committee was
held al tie home OF Mrs. A. d. Kennedy. 1928
Hunters avenue last Friday evening. but It Will
et Ss & Business S nam ana rSSeye
FOR next year, The ,9eAt meeilng, viii be
5l5 Catharine street, Saturday evening,
March ..
Rartr4m Review Oriental Hall 52d and
HaYerford avenue, received three applications
RsyeS SF @smsfsad Viii adob, a. he satoa iSf fem5dfsR
campaign. Visitors present were Commander
Helms qf Keystone Review: Chairman OF me
lnsallati9n C9mm!iss roSiei h9itenDusS record
ter Haruey, Of the Uniform rank, and supreme
Chaplain Burgin.
Philadelphia Review No. 2l2, Parkway
biications Tor membership ana its degree stah
Mrs. Ada Gorsuch, comma nderi conferred the
hFst degree on a class Of y candidates,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
ARTISANS ORDER
Many Special Assembly Sessions An
nounced for Admission of Candidates

st. Johns Assembly will hold its reg.
uar monthly meeting tomorrow evening
in Baker Post Hall, lil7 Columbia ave.
nue. An adjourned meeting will he held
February % to admit candidates received
up to that date. Following routine busi.
ness tomorrow night, the Rev. Edward
Hahn. pastor of Corkman Methodist EpiS.
copal Church, will deliver AN address upon
George Washington"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

PHILADELPHIA Review No. PIP, Parkway
Building. az It's last session, received six ap-
plications for membeTship. and ita degree staff
Mrs. Ada Gorsuch, comma nder, conferred the
drst degree on a class Of ~ candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

husband Of BELLA and son OF the late Martin
and Marie Antonotte Kicfcr. Relatives and
friends. also members Of the u. T. q. Elks
and Catholic Benevolent Legion. or Chester
Pa. Aerle No. ~. FrAtcrnal order OF Eagles
and Jackson Club, are Invited TO attend tho
funeral Tuesday. at $50 a, M from his
late residence northwest corner i1th ST. and
columbia aye. High Mass at st. Peter 8
church at 10 a, M. lntCrmcnt at Penns-
"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
GIVES $1,000
TOWARDS THE
HIGHWAY
J. NJ. Muldon Donates This
Amount to the Fund
Being Raised.
ALSO GIVES SITE
FOR PUBLIC PARK
Committee Holds Interest
ing Meeting at Chamber
Of Commerce.

A donation Of $1,000 to the fund
for construction of the highway to
the gulf beach was rendered by J.
NJ. Muldon at the meeting of che COM
mittee held yesterday. Mr.. Muldon
also offered to deed right of way
for the road through his property,
and made tentative offer of suffi-
cient acreage for a public park, pro-
viding the road is built this summer.
M. E. Clark gave a history of The
project since it was first proposed,
and recited many of the obstacles
which the committee has overcome.
Information as to the estimated
cost of the road was given by Ste
phen D. Lee and q. S. Highway En-
gineer BurrelE
J. Simpson Reese suggested a plan
for Incorporating the project and
financing it through the sale Of land
donated by the owners of the land
traversed by the road. This proposal
was taken under advisement by the
committee, and viii be discussed fur
Their at future meetings.
c. e. Dobson Impressed Upon the
committee the Importance Of speedy
action, and to facilitate the work of
the committee, presented a motion
authorizing the president to appoint
an executive committee of five to re-
ceive reports from all other commit
tees and finally decide all matters
pertaining to the project. President
Hancock stated that as the executive
committee would be most important
one, he would not make the appoint
ments until he had opportunity to
consider the matter carefully.
Conditions surrounding the title to
land at the head of the lagoon were
explained by r. B. Simpson, who
gave the committee information
which win aid the members in deter
mining the route of the road.
Deeds to the right Of way viii be
secured as soon as the survey of the
road is completed and construction
work viii begin just as soon as the
preliminary details are arranged,
making the gulf beach accessible by
auto This summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
THINK TRAIN
ROBBERS IN
CUSTODY
By Associated PRESS.

Atlanta, Ca, March 31.-Postoffice
here who for weeks have
been trying to arrest members of the
so-called Harrison gang" in connec-
ton with several train robberies, to-
day announced that the men in Jail
here and known as Jim Bohannan
really is Charles Harrison, one of
three brothers under arrest. This
was announced after efforts to def
nitely connect Henry Grady Webb,
well known young man of Birning-
ham and Atlanta, with the gangs oper-
atoms had been completed in the
opinion Of the inspectors. Webb fled
Birmingham just before the inspect
ors expected to arrest him yesterday.
A message to arrest Webb today was
sent broadcast over the south.
Investigation of the robbery Of a
Baltimore & Ohio train near Central
Station, w. Va, October 8, 1915, in
which about 100000 in unsigned
bank notes was stolen, led the Off
GERS from Grand Rapids to New Or
leans. 1t resulted in the arrest of JEFF
Harrison at San Antonio, Richard
Harrison at Grand Rapids, Carl Rentz
a nephew of the Harrisons, at Cincln-
natl, and Charles Harrison here. In
spectors have watched the movements
Of Bertha Clay, a woman widely known
in certain circles in New Orleans, dur.
ing recent trips to Atlanta and Biz
mingham.
When Charles Harrison today was
confronted with the fact that hi
identity was known he freely admitteS
it, the police say. They stated that h
told them he was not implicated il
the Central Station robbery, but knew
all about it and had been "stickinS
up" his brothers and others for hush
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
Asks Committee to Elin1i-
nate that Part of Admins
tration's Program
SMALLER ONES FOR
COAST DEFENSES
Also Urges Aviation Station
And Submarine Base at
San Diego.
81 AssoCIATED Press.

Washington, March 31.-Secretary
Daniels, before the house naval COM
mittee, today recommended that the
provision for seagoing submarines in
the administration building program
be eliminated. Instead he urged the
building of three of the S00-tyepe for
test purposes and three of the 1000
ton type already authorized. The
rest of the submarine appropriation,
he said, should be applied to boats of
the L or X type for coast defense
purposes.
He urged also the expenditure of
SITS 900 to clear the Charleston navy
yard for deep draught ships and con-
struction of dry docks at Norfolk and
Philadelphia, and the establishment of
marine aviation and submarine
base at San Diego.
He wanted the.full rank of admiral
for the chief of operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
MALANCOURT
TAKEN FROM
The FRENCH
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, March 31.-After captur-
ing Malancourt, the Germans attack
ed between Deadman's bill and hill
295, entering the French first line
trenches. French counter attacks ex-
PEELED them, Paris reports, and a sec
ond German assault was repulsed.
Failure of German infantry attacks
against the French south of the
Somme river near Dompierre was re-
ported also.
Artillery fighting continues between
the Belgians and Germans in the Dix
nude region.
Infantry fighting has ceased on the
Russian and italian fronts because of
bad weather. On both these fronts
artillery fighting continues.
A German torpedo boat or subma-
rine has sung the Russian hospital
ship Portugal in the Black sea. The
vessel is said to have had large
number of wounded aboard.
Five Zeppelins raided eastern coun-
ties of England last night, dropping
about ninety bombs, it was officially
announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
AMERICAN CAVALRYNIEN DEFEAT VILLA IN FIRST BATTLE
United Stot e ) Is
to Await Proofs
Before Acting In
Case of Germany
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

Washington, March 21.-NO
action was taken in the cabinet
meeting today, where the subma-
rine situation was discussed. The
president and cabinet members
decided to wait until all the evil
dence is in from American foreign
representatives and proofs Of the
submarine attacks are conclusive.
Secretary Lansing made il
plain that he believed four or FIVE
days might elapse before the de-
sired information is received.
Although some officials believe tina
the Sussex, the Englishman and othel
vessels attacked recently were tor
pedoed by German submarines, it wal
conclusive evidence was in the hands
conclusive evedince was in the hand
of the American government.
Officials reiterated that if conclu
sive proof were found, serious conse
quences probably would follow. The,
took the view, however, that breaI
Of relations with Germany was by n,
means inevitable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
ARMY.
At Tackled IN
THE SENATE
~ AssocIATEp PREss.

Washington, March 31.-The pro-
visions for raising federal volunteer
force and for liberalization of the
national guard of the senate army
bill were attacked during the debate
today. Senators Cummins and Hoke
Smith, however, championed the state
troops as the main reserve for the
regular army. Senator Cummins
urged increases in the regular troops.
Senator Wadsworth also praised the
senate army bill.
Senator Thomas White, advocating
a reasonable preparedness, belittled
the idea that the United States is in
danger of a foreign invasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
TEUTONS TAKE
CITY AND 328
PRISONERS
RY AssocIATEp PREss.


Berlin, March Silvia London
Capture of the village of Malancourt
in the Verdun region west Of the
Meuse was announced by the war Of
fee today. The Germans took 32S
prisoners.
The text follows:
Western theatre: Artillery activity
on both sides in many frontal war
zones increased considerably during
the clear portions of the day.
West of the Mouse, the village of
Malancourt and French defensive es-
adjustments on both sides of the VIII
lage were taken by storm. Six Off
GERS and 322 unwounded men were
made prisoner.
On the eastern bank of the Mouse
the position is unchanged. Brief en-
counters at close quarters developed
announced French trenches south of
Fort Douaumont.
In an aerial flight in the region OF
Arras and Bapaume the British lost
three biplanes. Two of their occu-
pants were dead. Lieutenant Inn
muelmann thus accounted for his
thirteenth enemy aeroplane.
Eastern theatre: The Russians yes
terday limited their activity to SUBJ
jecting those parts of our front which
they previously had attacked to very
heavy artillery bombardment.
Balkan theatre: The situation is
unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
HOUSE PAUSEs TO CHEER
VICTORY OVER BANDITS

Washington, March S1.-Congress
paused in its session here today TO
cheer the news of Dodd's defeat of
Villa. Official Washington was opti-
mistic tonight that the American
forces following Dodd's advantage
would soon capture or kill Villa. Re-
ports Of further fighting between the
Americans and the bandits are ex-
pected shortly.
Administration leaders tonight de-
clared that in the light of recent
events the agitation In congress for
more troops on the border will cease
I,pr the present Congratulations to
ton, Pershing and Dodd went for
ward from the president and Secre-
tary Baker tonight.
Praise is given Dodd in all quarters.
Dodd is veteran officer of 81 years.
He rode with the command for seven
teen hours. He will retire on account
Of age next July. He served in the
Indian, Spanish and Philippine wars,
and Is said TO have introduced famous
monkey drill" of cavalry training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01

Washington, March 31.-Depart-
nent Of justice officials announced to-
day that two alleged conspirators
with Captain Hans Tauscher in the
plot to blow up the Welland canal,
were under arrest in New York, that
third was under surveillance in New
England and that they expected to
arrest a fourth in a few days.
According to the story told depart
Inient agents by horst Won der Goltz,
the alleged German spy brought to
New York by Scotland Yard detectives,
the plan to blow up the Welland canal
was known to Captain Won Papen, the
withdrawn German military attache,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01

Messages from Lieutenant Colonel
d. G. Cabell. Gen. Pershing's chief of
staff at San Geronimo ranch, said
Villa was carried away in a carriage
after the battle, wounded and with his
hip permanently disabled.
Before the battle the American
forces rode throughout the night,
travelling fifty-fve miles IN seven
teen hours. The Mexicans were sur
prised in camp. Many were wounded
at the first volley Of the Americans.
Villa, who was III q tent at the rear
of the Mexican encampment, did not
take part in all the fighting, but left
in the direction of Hernanrez.
Many Of the Carranza soldiers, part
of, the captured garrison of Guerrero
being held by Villa for execution, were
liberated by the Americans.
So scattered were Villas men thai
81 Is not believed villa, in his Grip
pllied condition, can dodge the Amer
leans long. Dodd's cavalry drove the
bandits ten miles before they escaped
in little bands.
Among the wounded was Pablo Lo-
PEE, mine foreman, and two other
foreigners at Minaca, in the Guerrero
district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
Earth Shocks of
Much Intensity
w ere Recorded
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Mar. l.-Pronounced
earth shocks were recorded at the
Georgetown University observatory
this morning. They began at 6:24
a. m, continued until 7:2O o'clock,
and reached their greatest intensity
at 6:35 o'clock. The disturbance is
estimated to have been conferred about
1900 miles from Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
Disastrous Fire
In the Mail Room
of Dutch Liner
q Associated PREss.

New York, March 31.-Fire in the
mail room Of the Holland-American
line steamer Veendyk, while lying in
the Downs on March IA, partly de-
stroyed and damaged SO bags of par
eel post for Canada and Japan, it was
learned today from officers Of the
ship, which arrived late today from
Rotterdam. The fire was discovered,
the officers said, after the British au-
thorities had removed all the Amer
lean mail for examination ashore, and
is believed to have been caused by
acid or other infiammable agent in a
package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
MEXICANS RAILROADS
NOT YET BEING USED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Antonio, March 31.-There was
basis for the belief here today that
the delay in starting shipments Of
American supplies over the Mexico
Northwestern railroad was due to diff
ficulty in reaching q satisfactory
agreement with Carranza officials in
Juarez. This report could not be Of
ficially confirmed, nut some officers
went so far as to say "it might be
true"
It could not be learned whether
General Funston has yet given orders
to General Bell at Ell Paso to offer
supplies tot he Northwestern for ship
ment. General Funston continued the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
CHINESE REBELLION
HAS BEEN REPORTED

Shanghai, March S1.-The troops
at Swatow and Chao-C how-Fu, in the
province of Kwang Tung, declared
their Independence of the central gov
eminent on March %.
The United States gunboat VIII
rnington is at Swallow. The cruiser
Brooklyn with Admiral Winterhalter
is due at Shanghai April 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
STRIKE ON CLYDE
WILL END SHORTLY

Glasgow, March S1.-The strike on
the Clyde, involving plants at which
large guns for the armies are made,
shows signs of rapid collapse. More
men returned today and there are in
dications of a general resumption on
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01

silence on the railroad situation that
he has maintained since the de facto
government Of Mexico gave its con-
sent for conditional use Of the line.
1t is believed here, however, that
use Of the line win begin either today
or tomorrow, providing objection is
not made by Mexican authorities at
Juarez. The United States govern
ment is anxious to try out the plan Of
sending supplies an commercial
freight. IF the results are satisfae-
tory, it is said in army circles, that
request will be made for an extension
Of the arrangements be made to take
in the Mexican Central.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
WAITE IS HELD
ON MURDER
CHARGE
BY ASSOCIATED pREss.

New York, March 31.-The grand
Jury today returned in Indictment
charging murder in the first degree
against DR.. Arthur Warren Waite. ac-
cusing him of poisoning his father
in-law, John e. Peck, millionaire drug
manufacturer of Grand Rapids.
Waite win be arraigned next Mon
day or Tuesday if his condition per-
mits.
The indictment contains two counts,
one that Waite administered arsenic
to his father-in-law on March IL, Gin
tending wilfully to kill and murder
him; the second that that same day he
administered to Peck "a certain dead
ly poison to the said grand jury I'M
known"
MONEY WAS BURIED.
Men from the district attorneys Of
fee were supposed to be digging for
buried treasure today somewhere in
the sands at the end of Long Island,
the $4,000 in bills which Eugene Oil
yer Kane, the man who embalmed the
body of John E. Peck, said last night
he received from DIR. Arthur Warren
Waite, Peck's alleged poisoner.
The money was forced" upon him,
Kane said, as a bride to induce him to
swear that the embalm5ng fluid con-
tanned arsenic, the poison from which
Peck died, and to place the poison in a
sample of the fluid which the prose
cutor had asked for. After Kane had
told where he had buried the money
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
and number of detectives, armed
with shovels, left in an automobile
for the alleged hiding place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-01
JENNINGS HAS WAIVERS
ON THREE PITCHERS

Detroit. March 31.-Manager Jen-
nings, of the Detroit Americans, has
asked for waivers on Pitchers Mar
shall. Smithson and Oldham. Jen-
nings also has informed Dubuc and
James, veteran twirlers, that they
would be released if they did not soon
round into form.