davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

Seizure Of the entire Greek navy,
save the three battleships Lemnos,
Kilkis and Averoff, by the allies, and
the sending Of the lighter craft to
saloniki gave Venizelos naval force
to add to his land power. He is now
at Salonild, and with him is Admiral
Coundourlotls, who has held high
command in the Greek navy. The
Kilkis and Lemnos were formerly re-
spectively the Idaho and Mississippi
Of the American navy and were sold
to Greece few years ago. Picture
shows Venizelos reading to $4,000
men Of Athens and Piraeus, the port
of Athens, the letter Of protest to King
Constantine against the invasion of
Greece by Bulgarians. The picture
was made in Athens in front Of M.
Venizelos' residence before he left
for Saloniki to establish the pro-
viSiOnal government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
new BRITAIN [)0FFS
HATS TO SOLDIERS
Continued From First Page).

master w. F. Delaney, T. Frank Lee
H. L. Platt, w. T. Sloper, E. w
Christ, Charles Mueller, Rev. Lucyar
Bojowski, J. A. Andrews, E. J.
Porter, John Skritulslly, Morris
Schupack, S. H. Holmes, Judge B. F.
Gaffney, Joseph Towers w. w
Leland, Charles Dehm, William Ritter,
G.. P. Hart E. w Pelton, w. H. Cad
well, Thomas Farrell, Lucius Carrier,
E. O. Kilbourne, I Wexler, B. Stein,
A. N. Rutherford, G. T. Kimball, W.
H. Booth, A. J. Sloper, H V. Camp,
M H. Camp, F. H. Johnston, w. w.
Rullen, G. M. Landers, DR.. T. e.
Reeks, E w. Eddy, M. 7. White, H.
II. Pease, @ H. Baldwin, George P.
Spear, Morris D. SAKE, Charles Glover,
MISS Clara Briere, Mrs. Jacob Baum
GARNER, Miss Mary Kehoe, Miss
Bertha Sheldon, Miss Laurence
Mouatt, Jr., Miss Annie S. Churchill,
Mrs. Elise Traut, Rev. j. T. Winters,
Rev %. T. Thiees, Judge John Walsh,
Joseph M. Halloran, Rev. w. F. Cook
and l.. Hoyt Pease
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

Dobson of Maple street have returned
from Boston, where they attended the
worlds series.
The democratic town committee
held meeting last evening and dis
cussed plans for the campaign.
About fifteen of the S. r. & L. Girls
rendered a farewell supper to Miss
Anna Feeney on Thursday evening.
Miss Feeney was presented with a
beautiful gas dome and an electric
lamp by the girls. Miss Feeney is to
become the bride of Edward c. Lynch
on November 8.
Announcement is made of the com
ing marriage of Miss Beatrice Shapiro
of 2S4 North street this city and J,
Samelsky Of Newark, N. j. The we'd
ding will be in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller and son
Otto have returned from an automo-
bile trip through Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, making stops at Provi-
dence and Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Swedish Republicans Select Members
to Arrange for Big Rally.

A meeting of the Swedish-American
republican club was held last evening
hnd arrangements for the rally to be
held at Turner hall, October "a, were
The committee on speak
Prs, advertising and program con-
ls1sts of SEVERN Johnson, Emil Dan
IPerg and Carl r. Carlson. The re-
Ereshments committee is as follows:
poseph Hultgren, Aaron Danielson,
8ohn A. Anderson, Emil Paulson and
august Bergstrom.
The club plans to have one of the
Foremost speakers in the state ad-
4iress the gathering. An excellent en-
EeFtainment is being arranged. Among
those who will appear will be the
hrpi Sextette
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

Attorney Joseph A. Glover attended
the football game in New Haven this
afternoon.
It is announced that the prizes
awarded at the German Bazaar last
week may be obtained as follows:
Special prizes from Harry E. Morton
on Arch street and the cash prizes
from Richard Vogel of Glen street.
The special prize Of 500 was awarded
to the German Benevolent society.
At the formal republican primaries
held yesterday Richard Covert and
Henry F. Hall were named as the
candidates for representative, as was
expected.
On Thursday evening, October 10,
Attorney Frank G. Hogan Of Wash
ingten, D. c., will address big re-
publican rally to be held at the Russ
win Lyceum
James Prendergast has transferred
property on West street to Mendel
Sicklick and Max Mikelowitcz.
The Nutmeg football team will
journey to Naugatuck tomorrow af-
ternoon to meet the fast team repre-
senting the Rubber Town The locals
corner of Hartford avenue and North
street at II o'clock. O'DeH, a star
center, has been signed to play with
the Nutmegs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Moore Of Fran
els street and Mr.. and Mrs. George
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
RALLY AND SOCIAL PLANNED.

The wilson and Marshall club. at a.
meeting held last EVENING .rr.,,oa
rally and social to be held in Com
merc1al hall next Thursday evening.
Among the speakers will be Hon q
M. Landers, candidate for sano+or.
Eo"ard .. k1lbourne and Oscar
kraus' candidates for representatives.;
Judge w. +. Mansan, chairman of
the dem ocratlc town committee, and
registrar L. ). Smith. There will be
tnree rehneo vaudeville acts combined
with some local talent and refresh
ments will be served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
FERDINAND IN COMMAND.

Bucharest, Oct. IA, by wireless to
London, ITO p. hiking Ferdinand
OF Rumania, it was announced today,
will personally take supreme com
mand of the Russian and Rumanian
armies. Considerable Russian rein
forcements are expected to arrive in
Rumania. A mission of French Of
ticers which will include Gen. Berthe
lot, a we'll known military strategist,
also Is coming to Bucharest,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
BREAK IN MILK STRIKE
Twenty Concerns Agree to Sign Con-
tracts Granting Producers Higher
Price for Next Six Months.

New York, Oct. 12.-Four of the
largest milk distributing concerns and
sixteen smaller ones are now ready
to sign contracts with members Of
the Dairymen's League for the next
six months at the price of 4.6 cents
a quart, which was demanded by
the league. This Is an advance Of
IS cents a hundred pounds and about
one cent a quart. Officers Of the
league assert they have won their
fight for higher prices. Only one Of
the big distributors is not included
in the agreement which was reached
by the dairymen and the dealers at
a conference here early today. Be-
fore this agreement, 1875 smaller deal
ers in this city had yielded to the
farmers terms
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
1900 QUIT THEIR WORK.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Because
Of differences between the boiler
number of Workmen at the plants of
the Union Iron Works here and in
Alameda, and the Moore & Scott
Shipyards in Oakland are out today
on call of their leaders, who estimated
that 2,200 men in all quit work. No
question of wages or working con-
ditions is involved
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
William Morris Hughes, prime min

William Morris Hughes, prime min
lister Of the Australian common
wealth., has been stirring the British
empire with his advocacy of compul-
sorry universal military service. Dur
ing his visit to England Mr. Hughes
gained a personal following such as
no colonist ever gained before, large
audiences welcoming whatever he had
to say as the utterances of a man of
personal force and large experience.
He is of Welsh descent, fifty-two years
old and a self made man. His friends
call him 'the Australian Abraham
Lincoln"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
OBSERVE SILVER WTDDTNG.

Mr.. md Mrs Charles D. Ellis of II
lFairview street are today quietly OBJ
Deriving the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
HEIR marriage. They were married
by the late Rev. DR.. James Cooper,
HEN pastor Of the South Congrega-
bional church. Owing to Mr.. Ellis re-
tent illness the couple have planned no
Elaborate observance, but during the
ay they received numerous congratU-
Iatory nessag es from their. many
6riends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
$4,000 COLLECTED.

According to q recent announce
ment the building fund for the EN-
manuel-Gospel church has reached
$4,000. Collections are being taken
among the members. AT present SER
vices are being held in Booths hall
but if the donations continue at the
present rate it will be but short
time before the congregation will
have q church of it's own.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
SALVATION ARMY

Holiness meeting at II o'clock.
Captain Anderson of Hartford will
preach. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock. Open air meeting at $3.50.
Praise meeting at 4:30 o'clock. SOL
diers meeting at 7 o'clock. Saliva
ton meeting will be held at o'clock.
All afternoon and evening meetings
will be conducted by Major Anderson
of Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to kind neighbors and friends
for the many expressions of sympathy
rendered us at the time Of the death
Of our beloved husband and father
Andrew Schaefer. We are particu-
larly grateful to members Of Water
jain lodge and friends who con-
tributed flowers.
MRS. ANDREW SCHAEFER
AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Antonio Wislneuska Of For
estville was brought to the local hos
pital this noon in a critical condition
suffering from injuries she received
when she was run down by an auto
plle III forestV1l1e. The auto was
driven by Victor Malik Cwski of High
street, this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

All New Workers who have autos
may soon have to put tenders on
their machines. The public service
commission has approved of the use
of the fender, and a campaign has
been started to force motorists to
adopt this Safety First" device.
demonstrate ton of a fender attached to
an automobile truck proved, it is
claimed, that many lives could be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

saved yearly which are lost by auto
mobile accidents. Tests were made
before the commission with three
dummies in standing and PROSTATE
positions. The truck was operated
at speeds of from six to twelve miles
an hour and the action of the fen0-
er in picking up the dummies was sat
isfactory in every particular. While
the demonstration was made on an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14

auto truck instead Of a passenger car,
conditions, it is said, would be at
least as favorable for its operation
on any kind of auto and that its adop~
ton for use on street cars as well
as buses and trucks would be dis
tnct advance in existing means for
safeguarding the lives and limbs OF
persons who are struck or who come
in contact with such vehicles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
Mrs. Alma johnson.

Funeral services for Mrs Alma
Johnson were held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the undertaking
rooms Of Erickson & Carlson. Rev.
DR.. S. G. Gilman off1ciated and inter-
ment Was in Fairview cemetery
The pail bearers were John Abra-
hanson, Edward Johnson, Albert
Carlson, Oscar Oberg and Edward
Carlson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
Mrs. Cyrus d. Garrett.

The funeral Of Mrs Cyrus L. Garrett
OF Dwight street was held at $40
o'clock this afternoon from the Stan
ley Memorial church. Rev J. E. Rees,
pastor, conducted the services and in
terment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
SHIPPING LINE CHANGE

London, Oct. IA, 2:55 a. MT is
officially announced that the Eller-
man Line has acquired control Of the
Hull shipping firm of Thomas Wilson
son & Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
OUT WITH "TEDDY"
Former Local Newspaperman to
Accompany Roosevelt on His West
ern Trip to the Mexican Border.

ern Trip to the Mexican Border.
Edwin N. Lewis. of the reportorial
staff Of the New York Tribune and
formerly a reporter for the Herald
has been selected by the Tribune as
staff correspondent on the western
trip which Colonel Roosevelt will
make commencing next week. The
itinerary of the trip includes Louis
vile, Denver, Phoenix, Ariz, and
Gallup, N. M, and important cities
along the route. The Colonel will
complete his trip at Chicago on the
return. The party will be out about
twelve days and will leave New York
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Lewis was a visitor in this city
today at the home of his parents on
Lake street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-Four room apartment, all
conveniences. Is Winthrop street
Apply Boardman, ATS Arch street
10-14tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Mrs. Emma d. Sanders.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Louise
Sanders was held from her late homo
at 80 Hartford avenue this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev Warren F. Cook,
pastor Of the Methodist church, off,
ciated and interment was in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-14
City Items

Attorney Joseph A. Glover attended
the football game in New Haven this
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Alcohol Is Big Factor
In Accidents, Says
Speaker
IS THE ENEMY OF
EFFICIENCY
Congress Holds Dry
Banquet; Elects
Officers

Alcohol was condemned as the
most yirulent of all poisons and as
such was declared the greatest OBJ
staCle which must be overcome by
men and women who are devoting
their careers to the preservation OF
human life. In an address delivered
before the fifth annual safety con
gress OF the National Safely coun.
ell In the Hotel Statler. Friday, by
pr. ". =. Hourigan, OF Buffalo. y. y.
Machinery Is guarded, safety de
vices are installed. human ingenuity
cxerted 10 the utmost to guard the
workmen. and vet accidents hap
pen" said Dr Hourigan The cam
paign against alcohol is one o.
Safety First The saloon cannot be
long tolerated in place where II
directly causes the manning and
killing OF men, thus putting an extra
burden upon the family, the state
and the industry.
Tho universal verdict against al
cohol Is the came Because II II
leading civilized humanity on The
path uf deterioration, degradation
and degeneration. because IL is the
breeder OF inef1ciency. because it
is the enemy of efficiency. II must
40. and III present prospect Is that
II Will be driven out OF this country
by a frmhsted industry Why
tConunued on PsEe Fifteen.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
'BUFFALO BILL"
is FOR WILSON

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Oct 20-Ths
greatest rough rider Of them all.
buffalo Bir' himself. has come out
for President Wilson's reelection.
Col Cody is a great admirer OF that
other eminent colonel and rough
rider. but he cannot unite with The
odore Roosevelt in indorsing MIR.
Hughes
buffalo Rill' had always been
Republican un;n iAp wears ago.
when ne lined Up with the Progress
eiycs How he stands this year is
shown bv characteristic telegram
sent boy him from Kingston " G.,
20 Franl e. HouN secretary OF
state Of Wvom'uz. col Cody's an
nouncoment reads
Hughes can't ride Woodrow He
Is pulling leather already and will
be disqualified BILL CODY"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
SIX ESCAPE
SING SING PEN
One Captured After Being
Wounded BY Prison
Guards

OSSINlNG. y Y. oct. 2O.-Over
the rolling hills and thick woods OF
John =. Rockefcllcr's Pocantico
Hills estate this morning armed
Sing Sing guards continued the
search for five Of the six convicts
who escaped from the prison on
motor truck Yesterday afternoon.
Ike Curtis. the sixth man, who led
The escape by mpeIsoaatmr a gCard
aboard the truck. was shot thru the
abdomen, perhaps fatally and cap.
ured Scarcely hod Rockefeller
given his permission for the prison
guards TO hunt over his estate when
tho posse saw curtis In whipping
out his gun, Curtis caught II In HIS
shirt and as he struggled 10 release
il the posses rifles cracked and Cur.
tis crumplcd shot thru the abdo-
men
Taking advantage OF the heavy
rain the six men, iour concs alcd IN
iy tool ches, on the truck. one in
prison uniform on the drivers seat
and Curtis. the sixth clad In a long
rainco3t and wearing a guards gray
cap. rode uast the guard and thru
tho s1ghorn Latc
Acting Warden Calvin Derrick
said in, r~canc Was "uu 20 the Mn
ual Welfare leasu"'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday night
rain or snow and colderI saturday
partly cloudy and COLDER strong
shifting winds. probably gales he
coming westerly.
Lower Michigan Rain or snow nnd
colder tontRhtt saturday pnrty
cloudy. colder east portions strong
SIhirinK wind-. probably gales he
coming westerly.
winds. north on sup~riort northwest
and west on Michigan, and southeast
TO south on Huron shifting 10 south =
west and westi rain or snow ana
colder tonight and SATURDAY..
Lower Isk~st strong south ma
southwest winds this afternoon ana
tonight shifting to west becoming q
gales rain tonight followed by pnTtly
cloud, Saturdays much coiderl pos
sihly snow on west Erie.
southwest storm warnings display
Huron FROM Saginaw To Port Huron.
storm r~dcveIop~d during Tbursdny
niRht and IN ccutraI over southern
Lake Michigan. moving northeast.
strong southeast aud south Winds
probably RnIe- this afternoon shirt
ing 90 southwest and west tonlEht.
storm warnings also ordered balance
Of great lakes.
HiRh~u temperature this date In
the pnst 81 yenr-, ~ In 1884 md
tSSd, lowest. -. In ts0S.
one y~ar Rno today HiRhest tcm-
perRture, III lowest, 52i mean. O2i
cl~ar weather.
The sun sets FrtdaN nj 5ta y. m
md ris~. at 6i52 ~ W. SntUrda'.
The moon rises nj ii22 n. M. STtur-
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Election Commission
Starts Hearing In
Fraud Expose
MANY REMOVALS
ARE THREATENED
Prosecutions Are Like
ly to Follow Some
DismiSsals

Fif'' 'our prccinc' officials were
ON m" carpet Friday morning be.
fore thc city election commission and
ar" facing removal in connection
Hth the EXTENSIVE" primary and reg
lsirstiou frauds
tn" commission called the hear
Ing FOR 10 @ clock and started 10 grill
th" officials on their cnnuuct In the
primary and ON registration days.
Sept IS 70 and 2U
Summons 20 these officials follow
cd the resignation OF 20 a. the solici
tatlon ~ Prosecutor Jasnowshi. who
conducted an Investigation into the
primary scandal Judge Hubert sub
wit'"d evidence of fraud in nine pre-
cinct~ not covered BY the prosecu.
tors inquiry. and the commission
lost no time IN calling in the on
C'diS oi these precincts
II 'bc commission is convinced
that The officials were in any way
responsible for the primary and reg
isira'iou frayd u VIII no' on, re.
move them, bat viii recca mend that
tEcv bo prosecuted
fkt'if'N llUNNNN INV HWFrudN
was served with third order to
show cause. Ne vac directed ~ a
writ from Judge Mandell 10 show
why the name OF H. f. RaynC q
should not be- placed on the ballot
as candidate for alderman in the
TwSnty first ward The writ went
90 the corporation Counseis of'iCe
along With tNu other orders ono
seeking 10 take the registration
books 20 court for purging and the
Other by John : lIaggerty 10 pre-
vent he submission of two anueya-
lion propositions affecting areas in
Springwclls and Greenfield town.
ships
RayfcId. whose recount barred the
primary frauds claims that vote
manipulation caused his defeat and
that he -hould 60 on the ticket in
stead OF either julius Krimmel or
Richard o. StarkeN present alder
mon. Vho were reuominated
Raydelds & petition Is accompanied
by four affidavits. charging myste-
rious conduct by Krimmel during
the count and tho election Of chat
lengers Krimmel r. declared 30
have called officials OF the fourth
precinct outside for conference.
The petition says the ballots were
mussed UP and general confusion
created
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
"Wet" Bungles Plans
To Vote; address"
Is the W.C.T.U. Home

One member OF the Michigan
Home Rule league. which Ia de-
manding the defeat OF prohibition
and the substitution OF wide open
state. will not vote az the coming
election n dry challengers have
their way
This man signed his name 10 a
'eague application as George Allen,
80. lo5 High-st west Mr.. Allen
evidently forgot that this is the ad.
dress OF the W c T. L home for
cirls when he gave that as his ad
dress Mrs Stella Boyer, in charge
of the home. denies that any George
Allen lives AZ that address, bur saws
she knows the man in question TO
be a resident Of Windsor Thus II
comes that AZ least one wet vote
will not be cas-, in the fourth pre-
cinct OF the Second ward
Aliens membership slip In the
Home Rule league bears the sig
nature OF Max r Mueller Tho slip
is in possession of the Wayne coun-
~ dry campaign committee
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
GIVES PICTURE OF
HEAVENLY HOME
Sermon On King Solo
mon Brings
Smiles
rnE SCORE no DATE

Billy Sunday announced al the
tabernacle Thursday night that he
was planning 10 take oef scme Of his
afternoon meetings In the taberna.
Gle 50 ho could visit ueighborinE
towns and make speeches for the
"drys' He declared that ne was
nor satisfied with the amount Of
time he had been able 10 give TO The
booze gang and would surely devote
all OF his remaining days in MIchi-
gan 20 The light
~ told you when ! came here that
J would fight that dirty bunch 10 the
finish, and Vill" ne exclaimed
From now on Nill not have a min.
ute 10 myself until ! finally say
good bye 10 you. but II ! can help 10
make Michigan sober will feel am.
ply repaid
Gives Word Picture OF Heaven
Just before he asked for trail hit
tors Billy gave a remarkably vivid
picture OF Heaven He said he saw
II All in a dream recently and that
The vision came 20 him when he
was sleeping on the lawn OF his
home in Indiana
II was a masterpiece OF descriptive
CContinued on rage Fifteen.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
Kansas, Idaho, Colo
RADIO and Iowa Send
Glowing Tales
81 USINESS BOOMS,
CRIME lessons
:. :. Kresge Gathers
Convincing Testimony
For the Drys

rn,hl.a-tIr r,rorr- of m, baueh
...f -,...,. 80 .,.,..u.,do ,rohiis
'.''r ana 'NI'''''"' "' ''' n'"
Thar Nirhsa" ".h I''io" tho Noad
ar oW' "i me states ihAi nave
woni'd hy the abolition Of pHoh'
drinking places an3 mo selling oi
liquor generally haE" boon received
in letters from every section OF me
country from oregon q" south caro-.
Hn" hF ) kr"-g'. on" ~ ih"
leaders I'm 'ho movement TO make
Michigan orF. IN response 20 r."
quests from him Tor information
bearing ON 'h" results ~ prohihi
''o0 'n 'at"e Vhocr ~" Ia" IS IN
forg"
Invariably tho reports which are
FROM pUb'io officials of Che com
wunire- from valch they write and
who are IN position 20 know
whereof they spoaF declare thar
CRIME poyerty 1nd drunkenness
have shown marked decrease IN
der dry" r1lc
Typical OF rse sentiment e>.
pre- sod I'm Tho various '"'"'~ p"
coited is Tho expression o' Arthur
Cappcr. governor ~ Kansas He
writes
'W. look upon prohibition az one
~ me greatest blessings ever De.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
SUNCAY TABERNACLE
TRAlL- HITTER RETURNS
SUITCASE HE STOLE

Mrs James Connolly. OF Eu-
reka-rd Wyandotte, Is firm be
llcyer in Billy Sunday, for Il was
thru him she recovered suit
case valued Al $50. which was
stolen from her in a Wyandotte.
Trenton street car five weeks
ago
When Mrs. Connolly visited
the Detroit. bank of which she Is
a patron tic cashier asked he
whether she had lost anything
When She told Of the suitcase,
the cashier produced the missing
luggage. with note from the
thief. saying he Visited tho
SUNDAY tabernacle bad repeuted
and could not keep the suitcase.
40 name was signed 20 tho let
ter