davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Fast Polo Is On Exhibition
-:I- -:I:- -:D:- -:II:- -:II:-
18th Cavalry I Team W ms Out
BY SIDNEY a. COOK.

BETTER brand OF polo was Of
n fered the fair sized crowd which
L - Wednesday attended the fourth
game OF the 18th L. S. cavalry tour
nament at Fort Bliss. than has been
shown so far. although the one-sided
score. 81 TO 1. with the 18th cavalry
team on top and the second team of
the 1st Pennsylvania cavalry at the
other extreme would 80 to prove like
wise.
With both teams more or less vet
Grams al the game, some clever work
was contributed. but the score shows
just about the relative merits of the
play of both sides. The Pennsylvania
team was on the defensive for the
greater part of the game but they we're
always threatening to break loose and
covering on the part OF the 18th cav
airy team to keep the ball from be-
tween their goal posts.
Several times the Pennsylvania
team succeeded in getting away
on q well started race for their
opponents goal. hut either the
clever riding off Of the regular
spoiled their chances.
fOT the lttl team tnelr brand or
polo was the best they have shown
SO far. Team work became a factor
and was instrumental in the scoring
of several goals, and the members OF
the team seemed to have overcome
the tendency to bunch about the ball
which so greatly interfered with the
speed OF their former game earlier
in the week.
Capt. Fl. II. Bull was particular
Iy noticeable in his play. He
seemed TO be everywhere, and sue
eeeded in scoring three OF the goals
ehalked up 10 the credit of his
team. According to those who
have watched his work for some
time. he played the best game OF
his career.
Five fouls were checked up IN the
score Of the game, two for the visitors
and three for the regulars, but the
game was so fast in each OF the six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Williams of Wadena.

In baseball circles ICY" Williams
of the Cubs is credited with being one
Of the best outfielders in the National
league. but in Wadena. Ind. every
body. man and boy. declares that he
is the most splendiferous ball player
the game has ever had Wadena folks
may be q bit prejudiced because of
the fact that the big. hard-hitting out
fielder was born in that part of Hoos-
iers. In fact, today is the twenty
eighth anniversary of Cy's mundane
debut, as the stork delivered him in
Wadena on Dec. u. 1883 His parents
called him Fred. but when he broke
into baseball the fans didn't like so
long a name, so they just naturally
abbreviated it 10 Cy-
As a kid Cy was fond OF athletics.
especially running and jumping, but
he knew practically nothing OF base
ball until he became p student at
Notre Dame university There he de-
veloped in a short time into a star
player OF the American pastime, and he
was also noted as a jumper. and hung
up excellent records at the broad jump
and high hurdles. In the summer
months he had a job in Gary and
played Saturday ball He was offered
a contract with the Cubs before he
left college, and. although at first he
declined, he finally yielded to the per
suasions Of Murphy. He wore a Cub
uniform three seasons before he be-
came a regular in 1915. Cy is OF quiet.
studious tastes. and he expects to be-
come an architect when his playing
days are over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
SNAPPY CONTESTS
FEATURE AFFAIR

(COBtinued from previous page)
night three more games win be played.
4 double header Friday evening after
school completes the schedule unless
there IS a tie for first place, in which
case additional games will be played
10 settle the school championship.
The result of last evenings game
between the M Sigma and n D. g
teams was a surprise. as the NJ
Sigmas have been heading the league
with four straight wins 20 their credit
The o. N o. n. are now tied with
the Sigrnas for first place. while the
NJ D. C.'s with two more games to
play are almost sure to tie the lead
ers. The games the balance of the
week viii be exceptionally close and
hard fought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
EASTERN
TEAMS TO
: TRAVEL
Many Inter Section Games
VIII Be Staged on
Gridirons Next
Season.
SWTH AND WEST
ENTER THE FIELD

ATEw YORK, Dec. ee.-Aithough
IN the majority u the Eastern col
lege football schedules for the
Season Of 1917 are still in the making,
PA IS evident that intersectional games
ATiil be featured &c a record extent next
autumn The popularity Of these con
tests proved one Of the outstanding
features OF the past fall. and it is GER
'sain that they viii be duplicated on =
larger scale next year If various ~
Tpors and reports have any basis in fact
not only will there be more Of these
intersectional games, but the larger
and more important colleges Of the
east, middle and far west will appear
upon the schedules OF teams many hun
ured miles removed from their own
campus
Whatever neat seasons play may
bring forth I'm the way of victory
or defeat. the eastern COLLEGE
cleFeBs have no reasOn to be
ashamed of their records made in
The international gridirOn SfruE-
giles Of last fall. During the months
of October and November eastern
fsamN participated in IS intersec-
tionzl games against southern or
middle western eleVens, winning
fifteen, tying two and losing enc.
In six games against the middle west
1gan uosed ont Syracuse by a score Of
Il 10 12. In these six contests the
eastern elevens rolled up total OF 10S
. 10 s. points. Michigan was the only
team 10 figure in more than one game,
the Wolverines playing three, losing TO
Penn. and Cornell and winning from
Syracuse.
Against the southern teams the east
did still better. All told twelve games
were played, OF which ten we're won
and two tied. West Virginia held Dart
mouth to TO score, ana rutgers
played Washington and Lee Is 10 Is
tie game The total number of points
scored IN the intersectional contests
were east, go; south SO, making the
aggregate for the Is games east SO:
~sppponents loo. If the University Of
Pittsburgh and Georgetown Univer
sity are considered as eastern como1na-
lions the score can be increased. still
further. while if Georgetown with the
southern institutions. its victory over
Dartmouth, 10 TO 0. gives the south
one win in addition to the two ties
The complete list of intersectional
games IN which eastern elevens took
part, With the dates and results, fol-
lows:
East vs.. West.
Get 14-Colgate, Is. Illinois, =
Oct .S-Tufts, -; Indiana, 10
Oct 2S-3Iichigsn. Il; Syracuse, =
Nov. Army. So Metre Dame. y
-Sov. 1I-CorneH. g; Michigan 20
Nov. 1s-Pennsylvanis, 10; Michigan g
East Va South.
sept 5o-PennsylT .; " Nirginia-e-
Oct 7-P-inceton. %; y. Carolina, O.
Oct Yale. 81; Virginia 3.
ed .a1st- Wash q Jeffssi Wesleyan tW-
Val. G.
oct Army. 10: Wash & Lee. g
oct. Penn state, 50; ". Va Wes-
leyan. O.
oct 14-HarvarG, q, y. Caroltna.e.
oct. 1s-Rutgers- 1s: Wash; & Lee. H.
oct. 20-Yale. 49, Virginia Poly. Q.
Sov. Harvard 81. Virginia. o.
Nov. is-Dsrtmouth. Z West Virginia Z.
NoV. 1S-Wash- JEFF, 10; Wash d
Lee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Today IN PugiEishc Annals.

Tommy Ryan, now Syracuse box
ing promoter, was a great middle
weight in his time, but on several &C
casions he was the victim OF overcon-
fidence. That was the. case when he
took an awful lacing from Kid MCCOY
at Maspeth early in 1856. and little
later when Tommy fought Australian
Billy Mccarthy in Buffalo his over
confidence almost cost him the vic
tory. II was just twenty years ago,
Dec. q, 1885, that Ryan and McCar-
thy mingled at the Empire a. C IN
Buffalo, before a big crowd Of fans
Tommy had the best OF the first ees-
sion, but in the second he grew care
less and left an opening for the Aus
tralian to put through a terrific right
wallop to the chin. Ryan went down
like a log. and Il seemed TO be all
over, but just as the referee was form
ing his lips to pronounce ten" Ryan
staggered Up He was groggy for the
remainder of the round. but his clever
ness pulled him through. and after
round or two more he was again on
the offensive. and in the seventh he
put Mccarthy down for the count
But old Tommy had had mighty
narrow squeak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Brighten the nome with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
Roller skates. Allen Arms and Cycle
Co, 404 y. Oregon St-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21


who asked for a husband from SANTA;
Il know it's no use"
She said. but n goose
T can be IL I wanta, caDta.'
- AXIMILIAN Carnarius-Thich Is
MI long for Mac Carey-wss edu-
LIZ Gated for the ministry, and
how he is a Pirate and the most no
torious base stealer in the National
league.
Most surprising development OF the
winter league season is Mathewson's
continued popularity in Cincinnati. He
is so popular that some OF the fans
call him Won Mathewson-
When interviewed in his Fifth ave-
yesterday. Fighting JIM Gilmore.
head of the Federal league. was non
chalantly indifferent to the proposed
strike Of players 1t won't affect the
Feds any" he said
According to the figures Of presi-
dent Ban Johnson, the American league
had 1.017.1S7 more customers in 1916
than in 1915. 9Ir. Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy Of Philadelphia admits that none
of them were seen around his little
old baseball yard.
Grouchy Gus says; lies, I know
II. and IL 1 had my why IL would
come only once a century,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
NO-He Killed Them.

Letter received yesterday SAYS.
Please let me know If Grouchy Gus,
who writes those awful things for your
paper, has any wife OF children, be-
cause I want TO get them something
for Christmas, as I know he won't
II ne mas any family please send me
the address at once"
Tom Griffith, the Red outfielder.
PLAYED in every pennant game of his
club this year, thus repeating his 1915
record. Tom has been in the right
gordon for at least a part of every
regular contest played by the Reds in
the two years. total of SIS games.
Griffith is a native OF Ohio, but played
several years in New Bedford in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Ist Penn. Cav.
Second Team Position 18th Cav
A G. Erwin Capt. II. T. Bull
W. D. Stroud Capt - G. Fisher,
1t. Emil Engel
Il II. Smith 1t H Stringefellow
r. =. Frazier Back 1t. MEG Littlejohn
IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
The Right Man in the Right Place.

MIDDLEWEGHT OF PHlLLX, tlghtng 4
he's ked hi man at the o watch for dead heads
No badges
plumbing
Old
fellow stepped flashed gold badge at
Mr. Lev in.
ewaita yelled the old who you?'
looked ehrpea;
CORONER"
smiled replied: right mats Just the pace
ILOF
is thinks that his tar baby Iham Lang
rd beatty Willard his whole stable of managers
Willard the only on
would have stepladder to reach the cham
But
blows Nobody to hurt his Jaw
punches the stomach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
SPORTOGRAPHY ~c, By

New England league before he broke
into the National with the Braves in
1913. Boston sent him 70 Indianapolis
in 1914, and the Reds drafted him
from the HOLSTERS. Griff was a pitcher
in his minor league days.
There are two OF three fighters now
in the ring who have lately soeea
guilty of gross violations of profes-
sionaI ethics They fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

There was an old maid in Atlanta
Who asked for n husband from SANTA;
Il know it's NO use"
She said. but n goose
I can be IL I wanta, canta:'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Points von-Old Guards :. City Bank :.
HI gh gsIne-Aber 254.
High totai-Aber Gle
Tonight. smelter league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Have $50 Descendants.

BEREA. Ky, Aus 29--Berea col
lego. which annually trains about
] 500 Young men of the southern
mountain section. boasts of doing lis
work among the most prolific people
within the borders of the country
In support OF Ihis assertion, Mrs
Jame- Barrett. a mountain ncic'hbo~
Of Rnrea college, has furnished the
authorities with data relative 10 her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Davidson This couple are
nov cnjOyinE good health IN their
seventies and have immediate de
scondants TO the number Of 80.
Mr. and Mrs Davidson have II
children 100 grandchildren and -
great grandchildren II is said that
the family is known as peace.lovcrs,
none having ever been in court 9th
or than as witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Marion Simous. Of 80 27ae
Woodward ave, entertained 4rveral
guests tn honor Of Miss Lois NUNS,
Of No 100 Farrand park, who has
r'' urncd from a tNo-r1onths stay ln
Corning. Iowa.
Miss Minnie Rrgrs. of 40 au
t'l'udHlc-gyt.. has left 20 visit with
friends in Monroe for week
Mr. ana Nj q oliver triek and
Frank Wlnchcster. n jackson.
Ralph Hogerson. Of No. 1iG High.
iland-sve, is camping near P"f,
Mr. aud Mrs John Nilcr and SON.
john. ~ No 20 Rcpuman-ayeo ha'e
left on motor trim 70 Holland. Wh"r"
they viii visit with Mr.. and Mr.
Mrs n T.. Moorhousc. Of 40. e17f
W OOdWard lave. is recovering from o.
serious illness Of several days dura-
Ms Dixon. or No. .. Pasadena ave.
Is entertaining her sister, Mrs c.
il,rtuau Of Springfield .
Mrs. Miles Ford. OF No 300 Rich
tou-dyo.. has returned home from a
Beach
Wellington Young. 81 No. 20 Flor
euc"-Hyr.. rs sp"nding the week AZ
Port Huron
Mlss Marie Campbell. of 80. az
Rcrcsford-ave. spent last week eft
James EecIey Of Morterey-ave. is
spending the month a. Bav View
Macknao Island. and SauIt Ste Mario
MIR and Mrs Brandy and family
former residents Of 80 140 Tonny.
son-a'c, are now taking up thcu
new home al NJ. 225 HighIand-avc.
Mrs Frank & Pennington. 81 Elm
huret-aro has been the guest OF Mrs.
George Gibson. AZ her summer home.
at Union lake.
Milton N"iEhharr. Of 40 1913
traud-aNf west. has returned home
from Portage lake. who're me spent
his vacation visiting friends
Mrs j Roberts. 81 No. 30 Glen
daIn-aNe.. has recovered from q very
serious illness ~ several days
Mr. ri ShauEhnessy and daughter.
/ EstelIo % 40. 90" AyalGu-aVc. are
home. following visit with friends
Mr.. aud Mrs George A. Howard
and Mr. T. Treadwell Of No l94
Tyl"r-aNe, have been making a mo-
90 trip through the cast FOR tho past
foN weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Fisher aud family
have moved from 40 ~ Thoodorc-
aNo.. 30 \o. 49, StcvenS-ave
Miss Elizabeth Quinn and Miss
flog.nr" .uarney, ~ Philadolph Ia.
p. HHEr returned 10 their homes
following weeks stay with Nisa
t''9nol wendell, Of No. 1856 Glendale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28


f''.y H''Nn's' -. '"''h preston,
CHRIST h'nd''' ~ Annie N's''T'
r..rp t<rr-l. as. U,l,r Szarr4,psIa
- .....,,,.,, I.....,L... az. wand, po.-
,"|', ''.'' "''' '"'' -'' "''' 10
'.-,..t r...t. ,,. .,.,, ..l..-., ,.
'-'.." ..'i. 60 "a,
l,ow-<.. go ..'''' ''"' '''.''' |
s, T1'srr H'''A, 81. s'''A" Nosh''-
s s,l,.t -,rfsa .,, Nary , II.'fE,
On
Ioscpn Uau.no,, -.. Martha
'>1 ,TI,I, &. 90 pa ,r,... s......
Mi, Sii,'".6p.' N'''''''' -.. '''<.' '.'''-
w'ntis,,' Wand at .'I i, ',4' ~. ~ o.,
d i,y sr.o % H,.t.I r..n..
edward g er,,rror o. uar.osv.
( gyaiy Rolstor. ao. same
r rs ea E@.. ~ ' petg pf Mabie Ron
with n, N 5'Ps"J, , NSn ar Cleveland
>iG . N,ihgin o.n aA' Iap E,... ks,o.,bs,
Oh '' '.''
fr.,l ~ E,rInaer 2s Floronc, -
1 ,viJo' "a
slaqiey. G E!umenthal a2 wtn'-
D
/ frank Morton. %. WIda N Moore.
81 ran" MOI '''"' '''' "
nusseII q. Harrison. 20. blanche y.
REID. 25
I'm ~.U a.. Edith Chambers. %
Daniel ~ NIcpouuuuh. ca. Detroit.
| Ira Nj .oud q London. ont
Iohert Main, 49, Detroit. Lola
/ Pradburn - whitehall an
! Wuliam l.. Miller 81. Elizabeth l.
" t,, osonh rcttke rs Mathlaa v
| EulIinr oI
| Genjsu,In r. Hermann. % Detroit
| Itag,i MINIS. -. Williamson
| Hon, + Nniborn. eG. Bessie T.
! VvIlc 81
! Franz ~ TulIv. %. Chicago. Ruth
! T. Grana,u. a3. same
! I.ranl, Taylor. 81 Fern watson. 49,
Thomas q wilkes. IS. Plymouth
| clara NJ Mueller. % same
Tolcrt Sharrer =. Hazel McDou-
20 louis Loene. 81 Eva CoweII. rs
! George Trurht. -. Clara Finke -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Deaths

Helen Clark. 80 Seward, Sc years.
seuility. Macdeiine SpieW Harper
lD>uItal about sc years carcinoma
~ stomach Lester beegree, chill
drou's Frse hospjtal year. Upber-
rufaf men nEitis Victoria Ga ierkl.
80 Cbeue vear. Copvulsions Mary
rtuina G22 Mitchell. . nOpth7. mani
Irr Ruben Goldman. children. Free
1nauftaI @ vsnrs. burns 90 head and
body. August MiloCh. Grace hospital
% Years, heat prostratiou Harriet
wilson 2ss Brker. 80 years. chronic
ucpuritis Alphunsc Laprise Gi Elm
wool. IS wears. septIcomis Nellie
Young Receiviug hospital 2- wears.
-'ptiH'ut9 cincinnati Red. Rc'eIN'ng
hospital g. wears. stab wound Louis
stout. foot 81 First. about So Years.
movjcz - Findlay. 10 months. On
faro-rClitis. Ga"tauO SCiarroni. 2i5
fafov"fte r.. 20 wears. tubercul ar
meningitis. Rowan RczoXoWakI si2
r.iIfrurtfis NIbe Nikuiohn 49,
Franklin. - Years hcat prostration.
Francis NarodN, 1875 GROSSLY.
months. rufcru-colitis Mary Gsdac ~.
90 cobalt months cholera infar-
uu Mar, Ie'yos. tst4 Jefferson W 4
months Warpsmus Emma I. On rdi-
rrJ 90. Isfrvctfe W so years. heat
orHHfffIrr PronialRw prepeF 30
I0tsrI. 4 months. summer dfar-
rrra. Ea, mond Turner 1st EirhN
w. w.rfhs. exhaustion Eleonaro
rerra So Hulaski. 8 months cholera
.Hf..t"". 'uva Naszko. 80 keller.
rs wears. Iufwonsry tuberculosis al
f.rer f.". nnWUco 80 81 jean 8
mont Ha GFsfro- rntcfitis Adela de
fifrt.t.' go. fqdIe1r % bout IS wears.
.trUrr#. ...f uHiaouInp Donald Uar-
.rI Smith 49, Narv's tospIta1. -
trafH '..H uueuwouis sam Carrpo-
fo ar- Cont r.st, wear perltonit's
rI.fra -.'a'owska e. NdeIe :
month. tr. oro-r1'I's Tohn Zvezkie
wicz --f ivran- pi.. =. vssrs lohar
] rncuuSUla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Fred wicks,rom. 90, Joliet M Eva
KO!u. -. staples. ont
John J. Fou,h"2, %. N\!it" r. cam
Pc Lew =. wcstbrook, p Mabel A..
Joseph Giomb. 90. Anna Klc-o is.
Russell shaw. 20 Louise Go"tz, 2'.
Ralph kaser. -. knmms, o.. Char
lotto Lvdrikson, 90. Lakewood. o.
Maurice q. pickouL 81, Anna NJ
Rose -.
Wiuiam Mnlar. 81, Florence Moore.
Edward Perwinklcr 2S, Detroit;
Maud l.. HUI. t&. Lansing
Meyer Nedcau. -. Detroit. Mimic
r WthNrall 80. Syracuse y. y.
George Washelm, -. Jcsfi" Bow
Crs. IS.
jeremiah ". priscou 20 Evelyn A..
Eearns. 90
Roli son. %, Eric. Ia
Alhin VI Auo"l berg 81, Detroit.
Ehctta Clark. ~. Eukuwo. Ind.
~ Root %, Lansing Bertha PAYNE.
Henry bronson. - Mildred Wolfe.
walter saisecr g. HATTIE CORR
jay \ WEIGH. % HIda F. Ouee. 90.
sylvester Miller. 81 Shjrle" Davis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BALL GAME ENDS
IN FREE-FOR-ALL

An umpire's decision in a base
ball game \, Ford playground caus-
ID free.ior-all fight sunday after.
noon. and several participants We're
badly hurt and four arrested for
d'sorderly conduct L. NJ Orders,
j. W Mablock. John Wadloy and
Martin Costello were those arrest
cd. and each was fined S. and 81
costs. Monday morning. Orders
didn't have the money and went "a
he Detroit House Of Correction tor
30 days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Births
BOYS


Ralph II Wiley. go Hlleer Addi-
aon l.. Chrjstcmar, go Canton. Th"s.
Ilctte, .. Bcaman John Patrlck; -
Lehman Benjamin Nall<in, lHl w -
knS rom Mshfood, zig FRANKLIN NJ
.cxdudrr Gordon, 1895 l-sfaNette'
Francesca pigrigorio. as Ropeue'
salvatore CataTinicChia. 2l6 Orleans
Herman Marcus, l7S wilkins Johh
Cur",ki. go Piquette, Peter frye
kg}sN. So clayton Martin Gorskl. 20
Ntrcier Joseph RosiewiCz 1Ol NIL
vlrI.p 81 George NRrCo, ~ Thirty
first. Jozcf Rysnor. 20 Martin; Lewis
SWuutlek. so horton Dominek NoN-
TALK. 12l6 Dubois, STANLEY Janan-
s,h7usltv. $40 uurlbut. Richard Snau-
rcrt. SG2 LNCastC, William ; Markle'
Harper hospital. Archibald Patterson.
G54 High W. Thomas w. Nlllams'
Providence hospital lgnots Muraw-
Xxi. Iemcs Nichols. Thomas L. Ford
Providence hospital Frank Micha'-
XXI. 1850 junction. Lee II. lIed~ igs,
"a Sibley Abraham Grstln, 10 lileh
= Joseph Giles. l94 Buchanan, Henry
schwartz. 1920 Scotch GUY Callard.
sG4S west Grand blvd Ernest SUM
mons. 300 van Court, Ludwik ChrR
pek 2+5 Lswndale STANLEY Sitek. 52o
AleNandriuc =. Jacob kaliszeskl Nhs
Frederick Homer Peck, s45 st Jean
Percy ! HoRly. SIS Montclair Thorn
as l. Ford Providence hospital John
T. Eronkowski. 1857 Kirby. 'larence
N Garwood. 100? Twenty-third Fred
y. ffTinp. llhN ffFl'l hFNFllNl' ~
pols. 12l sherman. Giovanni Nalenti'
tSS Congress.
Adam Kosak. 10 Farnsworthi John
Iunker. 1898 Belvidere; Robert
Maize. 53qia Beniteau, August Lac.
luere, Is Robert; Fred r. Plewes 29s
Locust 90 EuIan. 1854 Russell. To
ter w. Roman 80 Elmwood Jack
Guver, 1854 N'netecnth; oliver :.
Cromwell. iSj Monroe: Rosario La
rocca. 20l Lafayette T.. DOmenleo
parenZo 456i9 Riva I'd Karol kor-
hvnski. G36 Thirty second, Nladys-
Law Nvszevic z. 351 Thirty NTH. WI
Gently KoziarskL IS Newton Nasyl
Rvhke. eG Finley. Feter ! i-eoeS y,
1899 Fifteenth. William Palck itro
wood Joseph Npg, Grace hospltsl
branch. Adam Nvosik. IA Clippert
Guatave Caratens, 425 Concord VIII
liam Darbe ~ Burnett rofl Talk,
$50 Pivard r Y Burnhar. S3b Nc
cieuan. Edward Jenrey 652 Lawn
dale. Fred " Smith, Isl Florence
Frederick Nelson. 1859 Mckinley
samuel AIzoton 1874 Alfred Joseph i.
Vartcrstcin 25S Theodore. Peter So
nolak. l7f5 Junction. Joseph JaGosz
SIS Nedhury Ward ~ Bathey. 22l
Geneva. AdeiHert Kelly, S9l = Larn
cd r Staule, SmRgacZ. 92N Russell
George ST Pierre. so Rsdemac or
Roland Evans % Llvernois Nicholas
r'nzsgac. = Burdeuo. Tony Farrell,
$50 phlnp William Teodecki. 1885
Harper. Albert Wagner. 1877 Canton
Inbn tuman. 7O2 St clair. Dominic
pegdonis. 90 Graham Nyron Foley,
80 church Emmanuel Inferno. Ss7
LAFAYETTE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
DRIVES INTO
MILK WAGON,
is ARRESTED

Elmer Mutchlor, No 40 Pingree-
ave. Detroit was arrested by ne
Highland Park police Monday morn
ing. charged with reckless driving
and with larceny. While in an In.
toXicatcd condition, Muichler drove
into Gable creamery milk wagon
driven by Edward DeCells, No 500
Second ave, badly damaging the
wagon and breaking a number Of
bottles OF milk Two women ana
one man were also In The car at the
time Of the accident. but got away.
Mutchler says that he fell asleep
AZ the steering wheel just before
the accident having been out all
night The larceny charge was
sworn out by DeCclls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

AUSTIN. MINI, Aug. c9.--Gold
has hcen found here in the sands OF
the Cedar river. Sample sent 10
assayers recommended by the treas
ury department at Washington were
found to run as high in value as ST..
$3.50 a ton.
The appearance of the mineral
known a. float gold. in hanks Of the
stream has caused the fever "a
spread 10 the surrounding country
and farmers now arc sending sam
pies out for authoritative inspection
The first find was made by Mrs
Daisy nalaecr during the excavation
for a cellar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Find Old u. S. Flag.

CARLlNNILIE. a., AuA %
While tcuinl dow the OLD Hlaencr
homestead here, wCrkiugmeu iouni
an American flag containing ID
stars Thu emblem Was found near
an old fireplace between he outer
and inner walls It is uct known
how long the nag had been resting
there nor who put il between the
walls. The old, house was used as
hotel in the days when the STAGE
coach passed through Carlinyille.