davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
THIEF" UNDER
GIRLS BED is
HER BROTHER

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.--Hszel West
awoke with a scream. A binding
light was shining in her eyes and
flashing about the room.
Don't get excited, lady. It's all
right We're jus lookin under your
bed 10 soc where those porchclimb
ers are hiding" said a man standing
beside the bed
Another man threw himself on
the floor and pcered under couch
Hazel saw the CLINT oi revolver
and counted four men in the room
one Of them went into another room
and there was another scream. for
they had invaded the bedroom Of
IIa2ers sister. Marjorie They went
through the same mancuyers again
with drawn revolvcrs and fash.
lights.
AR and Mrs West had risen. and
t1n whole party descended to the
b, emcnt.
The sisters rushed back TO the
room OF their brother. Edwin, and
found him sitting ON the bed laugh
ing.
Did you sec them" Hazel asked.
Sure. and | bet nickel they
want me. said Ed, and then. fol
low cd 10y his sisters, he went down
and told tho policemen it was a
false alarm.
Il came HON, 40 Hubbard Woods
on tho last train, nd when / got to
the house : found Hazel and her
beau sitting on tho porch" he ex-
planned. 81 seated myself on a lad.
der and started TO talk TO them. NJ
father had left thc ladder there
after axing some flower boxes. Aft.
or while Hazel said good night 10
her COMPANY and went inside |
stood there on tho ladder talking as
couple OF strangers went by.
That's all know; but we were in
the shadow. and saw them looking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
invent TESTS
TO FIND WATER
Mexicans Have Two Ways OF
Solving Water Shortage
Below Border

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 31.-If a gem
eral invasion of Mexico by American
troops should ever occur, one OF
the great problems TO overcome
would be that OF securing a water
supply in the desert parts OF that
country. II would do we'll for the
water explorers TO follow the rules
that are laid down by native ex-
perts in that line.
In the semi-arid regions OF north
ern Mexico the hunt for water Is
carried on with great perseverance
and varying success. The "vaqueros"
and ''pastores" OF Sonora, chihuahua
and Coahuila have certain tests
which they claim are even more GER
tain than the witch hazel switch OF
the water witch, The following are
some OF them: Where II is suspect
ed that water may he found In a
well OF a reasonable depth, extend a
Sleeps pelt with the wool up. In
the middle place fresh egg. Cover
by an earthen Jar, glazed inside,
when the earth Is perfectly dry and
the day warm, clear and without
wind. At sunrise. on the next day,
lift the jar, and II the egg and the
wool near II are covered with dew.
water will be found at greater
depth. but If there is no dew either
on the egg or the wool there is no
water 10 be found in that vicinity.
Another test is: Grind 90 grains
or quicklime and mix II with an
equal quantity Of paris green and
sulphur Put the mixture in new
jar With 20 grams OF unwashed wool.
The mouth of the Jar should be
sealed with an earthenware stopper
OF the same material as the jar it
self Then weigh II, and when the
atmosphere is perfectly dry bury II
about eight inches below the sur.
face OF The ground and cover il up,
beating down the earth. Dig up the
Jar II hours afterward and weigh
II, IL the weight has increased In
the meantime. water may be found
by digging. but II it weighs less
there is no warer in the vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
RICH INSANE
co THREADBARE
Connecticut Gets But 1918 a
Head for Patients Who
Have Guarded Fortunes

MlDDLETOwN, Conn. Aug. 81
The irony OF fate is certainly exem-
plfied within the walls OF the Con
necticut Hospital for the Insane
here. where over $500 patients are
being ministered to for minds dis
eased The outside public hears
nothing of much which would read
like the most improbable fairy story,
II only II were told,
For example. there Is a sad-look.
ing. middle-aged woman among the
patients whose brain was turned by
troubles and privations. She had
not been n patient here many years
when relative died. leaving her
over 100000. She amuses herself
day after day playing with bits OF
colored papers and string, while out
in the busy world a dozen relatives
are waiting impatiently TO share the
substantial legacy when she shall
have breathed her last.
Ntdil1 ~ nSolu VI Nouoluo
inquire with genuine anxiety from
time 10 time as TO the condition OF
a man patient who steps softly
about in cheap carpet slippers. wears
threadbare clothes and let's his hair
and beard grow. because he fancies
II would cost too much 10 get trim
med and shaved and decently clad,
as once he was. He has become
possessed OF the mania that unless
he economies he will end his DAYS
in the poorhouse. Yet that man has
the tidy sum OF $4,000. which is be.
ing cared for by a CONSERVATION.
In these and similar cases, when
these poor crazed mortals shall have
shut their eyes forever. distant rela.
tives will benefit by the snug sums
which they will leave. while the
state OF Connecticut. Which has been
caring for them for years and years,
perhaps. Is able 10 collect from these
persons OF large means but the
trifing sum OF 1915 a week A
patient may have money 20 pay
more. but the state institution can.
not take II.
Now, however. Or. Lewis Brown,
OF the hospital stan. is taking a
stand against the injustice OF such
state OF affairs and is endeavor.
ing to have some regulation sdopte
by which such patients OF large
means might be comfortably cared
for by relatives outside OF the in
stitution. II the relatives would be
but willing 10 undertake such care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Aaed Woman Drives Auto.

DANNILLE, IL. Aug. 2l-Sarah
Hewitt, aged s., drove to Danyille
from her home. eight miles away, in
her S0-horsepower roadster 81 can
keep pace with the world, do my
share OF the WORK and enjoy my
share Of the pleasures with the rest
OF them. though | am nearly a quar-
ter OF century past the age when,
Ir. Osler said. folks should be
chloroformed aud killed" she de
clared She handled her powerful
car with ease and skill And GOV
cred the distance In 20 minutes.
which half century ago would
have taken An hour or more of
iolting riding" she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Parent, Of Twins ADOPT Twins.

SEATTLE, Aug. 3l.-Already the
parents OF twin boys. 10 years old,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hawley. OF
No 1919 Twenty-slxtb-ave North.
east, adopted by decree OF Judge
Everett Smith in the superior court,
Mary and Margaret Erickson, twin
girls. is months old. Judge Milo
Root told the court that the twin
girls parents formerly lived in Spo.
kane and that the little ones had
been formally given into custody of
the washington Children's home
here by the Spokane authorities.
They have been living AZ the Haw.
ley home Ave months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Four Generations Join Church

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug, 3l.--Ro-
Gently members of foIr generations
in one family Joined the Fourth Pres
byterian church IN Spokane. Tho
party included Mrs ReAecCa Unger,
gTeatgrandmothcr. hor son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Unecr. their
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs :. Mel
Vile tnger, and the little two-year
old daughter Of the latter, File June
UnEer. who vas dedicated in hap
tism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Huesins Broke swee,heart's Ribs

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 3l.-lt has
just been discovered that one of the
Sheridan troopers OF Tyrone vas
most too violent In the farewell ca
resses bestowed upon his sweet
heart before leaving for Mount Gret-
ma. For several days after his De.
parture she complained OF sever
pains in her right side. and ""t
finally persuaded 10 consult the ju
ily physician, with the result tha' s.
vas found the parting "squerz
had fractured two OF her ribs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
STORM BREAKS
SPRINGS IN
1000 WATCHES

RfNGLtNG. OKLA. Aug 81. Main
springs Of 1000 watches snapped
within a radius Of 20 miles Of Ring
ling during recent electrical
storm This is not unusual" said
q jeweler AS three men came 10 his
counter with dead" watches IN
over the middle west, and probably
in other parts OF the country. cleo.
trical disturbances play havoc with
the time o day | recall that 4
few years ago in Chicago record
was kept OF the number OF watches
broken during an electrical storm,
and the number reached $500 All
OF them stopped during a period OF
10 minutes
II can't tell how many we're af-
fccted." said the jeweler, during the
storm here, but | shouldn't be sur
prised IL 1000 arc out OF ORDER in
this section. All day lonc they have
been coming to me, ana in nearly
every case II gss the same trouble
"a broken handspring,
The electrical Storm. travelling
from southeast TO northwest and
passing over Ringing and the He
aldton oil field. lasted less than one
and a half hours. beginning about S
o'clock. yet some watches brought
in for repairs stopped rs late as
1880. which he jeWeler said was
extraordinary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Diamond from Dead Mans Teeth

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug 3i.--Just Be.
fore the funeral OF Caramel Bave
jewelry salesman. his 800 diamond
which he had set between his two
upper teeth some years ago. was
removed by a dentist His family
had not thought OF disturbing the
gem In his mouth until II was sug
gested that grave robbers might at
tempt 10 recover II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Collections & Adjustments
Cleaners & Dyers Licensed)

Mercantile Credit Co. 81 America,
TI6-71s Chamber OF Commerce NJ 977
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Mrs. These thcosophlsts
claim that a man can he In two
places at ince.
links What dreamers Who
wants 10 be any place but New
York;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Queer lsrt IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

William r. Borah. United States
senator from Idaho. is to be one OF
the chief speakers at the American
Bar association convention in Chi!
cago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

The Federal Farm Loan board ere
ated under the new rural credits
law Is to conduct hearing today az
St Paul MINI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
er..,. Sister After so Years.

WARREN, Pa, Aug. 3l.-fter 4
half century OF separation. Homer
White. aged rs, OF Grant Pass. Ore,
met hts sister. Mrs. Robert English.
here recently. He went west after
The Civil war, In which he served.
and did not know until a few weeks
ago that his sister was living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Condo

al us curiously. They thought we
were going to do little house-break-
ing, guess, and telephoned the
Winnetka police. | guess they came
In by the ladder, too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

DR. Alfredo Boquerizo Moreno
takes Office today a. president Of
Ecuador
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Conference of Pharmaceutical
Faculties Is to open In Philadelphia
today for a three day ssasion-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
S(JPERBAS
TAKE SECOND GAME OF SERIES
FROM GIANTS AND CINCd
PENNANT.
Braves Help the Thing Along by Taxing
the PhuneU over In Both Games
Of O Doublet.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 3-Brooklyn cilncn-
ed the National League pennant TO-DAY.
by defeating New York to while
Philadelphia, the runner up, was losing
two games to Boston: The d HroOk,y yn
of 1w6 and a half games. They can lose
their two remaining games and Philad 1S!
phia can win the two 1t yet mas 10 play
Without changing the position or BROOK
Ign.
The game was heavy hitting con
test. Poor fielding by pitcher Sherroa
Smith a; the start gave New YORK
three run lead. Brooklyn came back IN
the third and PUNCHED fve hts on P,a SSn,
relieved Smith in the fourth and. al
though New York tied the score Sns. IN NINE the
NTH. he held its hitters in chGcK "niie
Brouklyn's battcrs were pounding Per
rift and George Smith.
'r4lr batting and fielding or MowerE
were features of the victory or the new
champions. Robertson led In batting
for New York with four hits in as many
times at bat
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07

on for a story about it. The answer
camba back:
"Hoblitzell thinks he Is lucky !. nc
has one union suit at time.
| EXPECT 70 see Hobby work regularly
against all the pitchers no matter winch
side they throw from.
Now We come to Rill Carrisan. us
personal ability Is largely respohSlpie
for the success Of the team. ne -
fine manager and is also Snre"u.
would like 10 make bet mat ne WIZ
have some good Information aoout ~.
batters and pitchers OF ms oPponei o,s,
before the battle starts. L doli hnU"
where he gathered 1t last year, put ns
must have had q good corps ot Spiss
out. eli certainly had some dope 'nal
helped his pitchers
Carrican fills the club fun OF COM,
dcnrc and fight, and he knows paseDall
hui Ennws pitchers besides being nn-
tmr,I leader Of men. Not TO detract an!
from Like Stuhl, they used 10 say mat
an a,A Hcinie Wagner got toBeInes
ever evening and went over tne heo
Socks, canlraigns when Jake was on
thu lob. Carrigan Is certainly well w
boistcred with baseball brains.
onco moro I say that the Red So1 VIII
4oEe a lot OF beating before they are
iirlrr1 Don't get TOO confident, you
National Lsaguers. II they drop ing
first ramc. That don't mean anything
tn,fhcm. It only makes them come Iack
harder.
Icopyrirh; 1916. by Cnristy Mathewson)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
AMBITION SATISFIED
EBBETS NOW READY
TO QUIT BASEBALL

BROOKLYN. oct. 3-After receiving
CONGRATULATIONS over Brooklyhs victory.
Charles IL. Ebbets, president OF the
club, late today announced tnat nc WIS
ready 10 retire from buSepail wnenefrl
- purchaser for his club appeared WIN
thn Drice, President Ehbets has oesn
connected with the Brooklyn CLUB Tor -
Years as secretary and president; ae
declared tina, ~ he is 81 years OF age
h. has earned Il rest and desires 10 re-
tire He asserted that the Mckeeref
interests in the brooklyn club also were
for sa'e. Ebbcts said his ambition 70
win her pcnnant had been rea.s+ea
md nj he was ready TO transfer
brooklyn to other hands.
Manager Wilbcrt Robinson ana ms
PLAYERS held celebration over their
game. All the players shook hands WIN
tuCh other and Robinson was iorGeo "
make a speech. He thanked MS PLAYERS
for their efforts and predicted success
in the approaching series against hos,
ton. The baseball writer's or Brookiyt
announced they would give 4 alnEtr ~
the Brooklyn players and fnanasenlenl
on October Il. Brooklyn thns nave ar
ranged Il parade In honor or INC team
when it departs for Boston on ffloas'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
ATH[ET|
CLOSE THE SEASON BY TAKING A
DOUBLE BILL FROM THE
WORLDS CHAMPS.
Bed SEX Tw1rlers Pounded Hard and
Often by Comics Men-YankeeA
and Senators Tie,

BOSTON. Oct. 3.--The Boston AE'eri-
cans closed the season which has
brought them another championship.
with a session to-day In which the Phil
ndrlphias won two games, to and
TO :, Supposedly tuning up for the
worlds series. Red Sox pitchers found
their offerings freely hit by the :owly
Athletics. Foster. who had not pitchcd
previously for weeks. WAS hit exception
ally hard, seven hits for l6 bases being
counted against nib in four innings;
Ruth was almost similarly treated anu
MAYS lacked his usual effectiveness: But
Manager t'arrigan took the edge or any
disappointnlCnt Boston supporters might
have felt by the statement:
the boys arc going to take 1t easy
now We've just finished a hard cam
>paign ind we're almost into another;
Tho Boston manager juggled his play
ers in n manner confusing to thI lay
spectator The effect of his changes:
was 10 bring the regular members or
thr team into play only between the
hours of and o'clock. estimated to
measure the time within which the
Forthcoming comes will be played.
The Athletics battcd In punches IN
both games. and there was little brill
liant fielding by either team.
Eravcs Field was further prepared to-
day for the expected great crowds by
the stretching of ropes across right field
10 add 3.0n0 places to be available at 30
cents, to the total seating capacity Of
410G0. The scores:
First game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
RED SOX AND 5UPERBAS To PLAY
FIRST CAME Of CLASSIC OCT. I

ot worlds series games was arranged
after 4 short discussion. President Ian
min suggested that the series be opened
at the park of the Boston Nationals.
where the American Leaguers will stage
all their games. owing TO its immense
seating capacity. instead Of deciding the
place VI the initial game b ythe suslom-
airy loss Of coin. This plan was adopt
ed in view Of the fact that both the
Brooklyn ard Philadelphia clubs would
require several days in which to install
additional seats and boxes to accotnmo-
date The large crowds that will attend
the series.
The umpires. who Will receive $1,000
for their work, were announced tonight
as follows:
American League. Dineen and Connol-
": National League. O'Day and Quigley.
J. q. Taylor-Splnk, OF st. Luols. was
named AS the official scorer for the Ma.
tional Commission. and the Baseball
Writer'S Association Chapters OF Boston
and brooklyn. were given the right TO
nominate nnr member in each city TO
act as second official scorer in his home
city. Tn. visiting scorer will not act
in an official capacity while away troIl
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
DOPE ON RED SOx
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Bill can line his outfit up and pick out
most any of them and be sure he will
have Il strong arm in the box. The
Red SoX have a grand pitching staff
with both the stuff and the lead.
Red Sox win Miss Jack Barry.
The strength of the team will be
affected by the absence Of Jack Barry
if he is not fit to take part in tie
series. The great second baseman IS
a natural field leader, and he is the
brains out there when the club is on
the defensive. American leaguers rec
ognize this fact. With Barry missing
from the lineup, Carrigan is forced
to do more catching than he likes 10
In order to give the club boss on
the f1rihe line. This, in 4 measure.
reduces the strength of the team, al
though Bill himself IS Il wonder at
handling pitchers when behind the
bat He will probably do some catch
ing. anyway, because he can bring
along his twirlers better than the
other backstops.
Outside OF the box, l don't see any
great strength in the Red Sox except
the glaring gameness and conhdence
of the Boston team, much or when
comes from the fine pitching that the
club knows it will receive every Time
it opens. up on an enemy: That IS
bound to make an aggregation sure OF
itself This spirit Is big factor VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
cADdE WILL BE STAGED IN BRAVES
PARK, SAME AS LAST YEAR.
Arrangements Completed at Meeting OF
HaI1ona1 Commission Yosrer-
day-Officials Named.

NEW YORK. Oct g The Boston
American League club and the Brook:Ea
esries. the opening game Of which VIII
be played on Braves Field. at Boston.
next Saturday. October 7. The teams
will renNin in Boston over Sunday ard
play the second game OF the series there
on Monday. October 8. weather permit
ting. after which Trey will return 10
Brooklyn FOR two games at Ebbets Field
on TuesdaL and "Wednesday. OCTOBER 10
necessary. will be played on Thursday.
October ie. and Friday. October IL. at
Boston anG Brooklyn respectively.
Should Il seventh game be necessary 20
decide ;he series. the. locating 0f the
contest wilt be decided by the toss OF 4
coin AS III past years.
All these details were arranged: at
meeting OF the National Baseball Com
mission in this city this afternoon. out
: the pennant winner in the National
commission adjourned. and the SAME
dates thut applied t" Brooklyn AIS 49,
piled 20 .hG Philadelphia Nationals. ~
fore nlghtfall. the victory "f l;ro"kiEl
over New York and the double IHt",.
ad1ntnistertd TO the PHILADELPHIA Ma
ttonals by the Boston club. OF the same
league. clinched the pcnnant FOR the
Brooklyn players and placed them in
ard bearers. in the annual i"uSt against
the american League champion
Uncertainty Evident
Ths meeting Of the national commits
sion was attended by almost the salAa
AMOUNT Of uncertainty as marked the
final hours OF the National League PEN
mani struggle. Originally. 1t was In
tended to bold the conference mere to-
day. but later It was decided TO defer It
until Tomorrow t'rrSld"nt John K.
Tener, Of the National League. anu
Chairnan Gsry Hermann. OF the com
rnisg:on, arrived in this city late last
right but President B. B. Johnson. OF
the American League. was not expected
,inttl tomorrow. When he appeared IN
the scene early this morning, there WAS
hurried consultation at which Il was
decided to hold the meeting as originally
scheduled President c. II. Eboets' OF
The Brooklyn club: W. F. Baker. OF The
Philadelphia club OF the National La
cue. whose teams were still figktine Tor
me pennant. and President J. j: Lahnin.
of the Boston Americans. were huEFleuly
Surn1noned and the commission Wei.
into session shortly before noon
Tentative Arrangements.
Tentative arrangements aireauy Heu
been made covering the possibilities OF
either Fhila delphia or Brooklyn IN tug
National League. being the opponen.S OF
the Boston Americans. and the scneS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
pitchcs-rerritt |; Smith I. Umpires-
Quiglcy and Rigler. Time-l:5O.
PHILADELPHIA LOSES OUT.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3-Philadel.,
phiu's last chance for the National
League pcunant this year faded When
Boston twice defeated MOran's team to-
day. the scores being 6 to and to J..
while Brooklyn was winning from New
York. Bad nclding was responsible for
The home teams defeat in each game
Scores:
First Game: K. n. =:
PHILADELPHIA 0 COLL DOL 0-3 S 4
Rudolph and Gowdy: Rixey, Mayer
and Killieer.
Second Game: X. n. T..
Boston q % 0 0 I l 4 Of II 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 81 D
Tyler and Blackburn. Gowdy; Mayer
and Killifer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
;-Batted for C. Smith in 9th.

Two base hits-Stengel. Mowrey'
Pfcffcr. Home run-Flctcher. Stolen
bascs-Olsnn t2): Myers. Cutshaw'
Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Daubcrt. Double
plays-Smith. Dauhert. Olson. Myers
and Miller: Robertson and Raridcn. Left
on bases-New York g. Brooklyn 6.
Bases on balIs--orf Benton I: off G;
Smith. /: off Prefer !. Hits and
earned runs--off Benton hits 5 runs
in . l-3 innings: off Prrritt hits runs
in 2-3 innings: off c. Smith. no hits
no runs in . innings inonc out in 7th;
off S. Smith 5 hits runs in innings;
OF Pfeffcr e hits runs in G innings.
Hit by ritchcr-~hy Prrritt, tM"wrcE9.
Struck nut---by Ecnton !; by l'crritt =;
Try S. Smith !; by Pfeffer 3. WIG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07

Donahue. OF New York, uesd 4 lefthandeAi
pitchers, Cullop, Buckles, Love and Mo-
gridgc. The last named drove in New
York's tying run in the 9Th inning. Two:
games will be played to-morrow. Ine
e Washington .41oo2oe26oo-s1s 8
New York. 20 203 80 200-9 IL
(Called account darkness). S
Gallia, Ayers and Henry; Cullop,
Buckles, Love Mogridge and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
The BtAndinH.
BRICK LAYERS TO COME BACK.

NEW YORK, oc,. 3.-ArrangemntS
have ben completed for the return 70
the American Federation OF Labor OF:
the International Brick Layers union.
according to an announcement made.
here tonight by Samuel Gompcfs,
president OF the federation. The uniou.
which has about $4,000 members, 20.
coded some time ago.