davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
5: p. Elorentyna Tandeczka

Siedemnasto letnia Fl0ren.
tyna c6rka Tomasza Tandecz.
XII, zam. pod mr., 316 Chat
field vi. umar}a W domu
swych rodzic6v W srode ego
ON. o 6tej godz. pc po}u3niu.
Opr6cz rodzic6w pozostawia
5 braci i Z si6str; MACMILLAN
Franciszek, August, MicLa},
Jan, Julia, Maryanna, Paul.
IA, pani J. Laska p. Jos. Bic
naeka " Winonie, PAM P.
Lila " Homer, p. Jos. Murray
W Lewiston, Mont. Pogrzeb
odkyl sic W sobote 0 9te; z
koscio{a sw. Stanis}awa K.
Wiecznv odpoczynek race
lei dae Paaie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
P~ozdrowienie
Ola p. !. B. PohUw:

Podanc nam list cd abo-
nenta 2 Montany z kt6rego
Geese ponizej podajemy: -
,,Prosze tego correspondents
Pokrzywe pozdrowic. ia go
2 pewnoscia ME znam, ale
to jest dzielny correspondent
j ia bym mu zyczyi z mel
strony honorowego tytu}u
"Pokrzywa Prawdzikowski",
DO pewien iestem, ze on ma
zdrowy rozum i INA co sic
W swiecie dzieje".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Tnech mezczym j try niewiasty obwiDieni
o hadzizi i rozsadzenie dynamitem
kasy o~gniotrwa}ej.

| nUOy V5uAVu "OASJs
Trzej mezczyzni i trey ME.
wiasty oskarzeni O rozsadze-
ME dvnamitem kasy ognio'
trwa{ej W nocy ego stycznia
br. uciekli z%abrawszv So,
800 W got6wce i "a $576,077.
100 znaczk6w pocztow1 ch,
wpadli W rece tajnej rolicyi
federalnej W Chicago. Aresz-
towanie rabusi6w j wykrycie
dw6ch skrzy6 20 znaczkami
uwaza adwokat dystryktowy
Isl. ri. Michael L. Igve "a
najwaaniejsze wykrycie przez
federalnych agent6w jake
wydarzy}o sic W prze
! ciagu wie]u lat.
Aresztowani przewIezieni
! beda do St. Paul, gdzie W
sadie dystryktowym odbe-
die sic process. Kszdy sta.
wiony bedzie pod. 100000
I, bondu.
Pierwszy Mich, Edward
Leonard alias Lietowsky rcz-
sadzil dynamitem kase og.
%niotrwa}a, jego iona zarzadza-
la dcmem W Minneapolis,
kt6ry szaika raousi6w "a
Fnsieszkiwa}a.
Potem .aresztowany jest
Michael Flanagan, prowadza-
cy salun ma rogu ulic Ar:
cher / kedie i zona jego, ci
pcdobno uplanowali ca}y ra-
bunek.
Trzecia para aresztowanych
Jest John Zeck, motorowy ma
tramwaiu j jego iona.
Skradzone znaczki odnale-
ziono prawie wszystkie pod
podioga W mieszkaniu Leo.
nard6w i ma pofkach " alike.
rzu.
Rabusie podejrzani 0 inny
rabunek.
Agenci fede-a,ni 1naia u
zasadnione podejrzen;e, re a.
resztowani rabusie nale:e!i do
handy, kt6ra pred 3ma laty
0brab0wala "Bank of Mon.
treal" W New Westminster,
c. zkilkuset tysiecy dola-
row.
Detektywi federalni, W
prze1onaniu, 70 Flanagan
hv} wmieszanv W 6w rabunek !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Zosta}o praWem.

Major mn1iasta W. A. Hold
gins podpisa} uchws'e, kt6rs
zspadla M : statn'em posie
.dzeniu rady miejskiej wzgle-
dem przedfu&enia kontraktu
ma o6wietlenie q kompania
Wisconsin Railway Light &
Power Company. Zapowie
DIANA budowa stacyi mad
brzegiem rzeki Mississippi,
~pomiedzy Liberty i Chestnut
vi. kt6ra bed zie kos1towse
$500, 600 ma byc zaraz roz-
poczeta. Kontrakty juz ga
wydane j przez prezydent6w
W Milwaukee podpisane. Ma
terya1 do budowy W przecia-
gu 80 dni bedzie ma miejscu
Bardzo wielka turbina, osob.
liwej koastrukcyi, kt6ra zos-
ta}a panu Smith przez jed
nego z jego przyjaci6} ma
wscbodzie przedstawiona, be.
die tn przys}ana do uzytku.
Stacya ma bye sko6czona
do lgo sierpnis / pozadana
si}e dostarczac skoro plany
kompanii beda mog}y bye
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
WIARUS.
msza $w. ma in:encye
jublat6w.

W srode O 9 tel " koscie.
le sw, Stanis}awa K. odby}a
sic msza sw. ma lntencye
staruszk6w pahstwa Cisew.
skich, jako W so rocznice
ich wsp6lnego pozycia NAL
zehskiego. Prev. ks. Pro-
boszcz J. Pacholski dope}nil
ceremonii powt6rzenia slubu.
Oboje staruszkowie odprawi-
Ii spowiedz j przyjeli komu-
ME 6w. podczas mszy sw. i
otrzymali blogos}awie6stwo
ma dalsze lata.
, Pa6stwo Cisewscy mieli 9
dzieci, z kt6rych lyle piecio-
70: PAM Anna Kulas W Wi
monte, Robert W Bluff Siding,
p. Franciszka Cieminska "
WInonie, August W Winonie,
i Helena W Minneapolis.
Ma zfotych godach pahst va
Cisewskich a take ma cere-
! moniach W kosciele wszyst-
kie dzieci by}v obecne. w
domu sedziwej parry odby}a
J sic uczta, ma kt6ra sic zsro-
: madzili krewni i przyjaciele
I oraz sasiedzi.
J Jan Cisewski i jego iona
| przybyli zaraz kr6tko po lch
| pobraniu sic do Ameryki TO-
siedlili sic W Winonie W 1872
: roku. Do Ameryki przybyli,
! poniewai i'm sie ME powo-
dzi}o W starYm kraju, a brat
o. Pawe} Cisewski pisa!, ze
tn lest lepiej. Przez przeszio
81 lat Jan Cisewski pracowaf
W pile Hamiltona, a p,zez o.
statnie 7 lat zatrudnionv lest
prey robotsch mieiskich ma
ulicach.
! Staruszkowle oboie wygIa-
fuaia1eszczerz ezko zdrowo
j oby ich Pan Bog jeszcze W
diugie lata darzyc raczy}
zdrowiem btogosfawie1.
stwem, apo 6misrci: przyjal
ich do szcze6liwosci wiecznej.
| Wydaxca gazety uInar&
W przes1}ym tygodniu we
wtorek rano, miasteczko Ar.
cadia i okoliczni mieszkahcy
zostali przerazeni wiadomo6-
cia 0 smierci wydawcy tam
tejszej niemiecklei gazety
,,Arcadia Anzciger'', p. E
mila Schultz, kt6ry zmar]
magic W nocy, bez jakiego-
kolwiek. oznaku chorobv
przedtem iona jego przelek}a
SIC, CAV 60 Znalazia W 1Ozku
bez z.ycia. gdy IA jej kilka-
krotne woianie, ze sniadanie
gotowe, ME o%dpowiada}. Me
wiadomo jak d}ogo lezal bez|
zycia, albowiem sypiat W o-|
sobnym pokoju. Lekarz os-
wiadczyi, il
.by}a powodem 5mierci. Pan
Schultz wieczorem 2jad} ko.
lacve 2 ~niezwykiym apetytem
! to bylo powodem smierci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Z}a1nal noge.

Wikto1 Kropidiowski miat
to nieszcze6cie, il z{amal pra.
wa ncge, PREY sk}adaniu szvn
ola kolei milwaukee, W Rich
mond. Przywieziono go do
Winony i um;eszczono W
szpitalu, gdzie noga zosta}a
zestawiona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Dobry Pol6w.

-
Franciszek Stoltman i
Franc. Cisewski, rybacy wi
no6scy, zatrudnieni 50 obec-
mic wysy}kq ryb, kt6re zto-
will W przesz}a 6rode. w je.
den dzie6 ty]ko, W 6rode, do
stall Is tysiecy funt6w pick.
nych duzych ryb, Ryby teras
pakuja W skrzynie oko!o Sc
cali dlugie, kt6re ustawiane
beda W: .Wagonie. i-zamrazane.
Wagon z rybami bedzie pc.
s}any ia wsch6d ma sprzedaz.
Rompa oskarzony.
Skarga podpisana przez D.
Geringera o napad. IA togo
ostatniego " dniu 12 lutego,
rozpatrywana bvia we wtorek
y 9tej, " sadie MUNICIPAL
nYm. s q {"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
P%ietnascie IA miesiac dla
usunietych poieyant6w.
Uchwal}o stowalzyszeaie wspare ma
poniedziaikowem posiedzeam.

Me predze; az 80 kulek
byfo wrzuconych, uchwalono
&e komitet wsparc bedzie "
przyszlo6ci p}ac;c pc zasluz.
bowym policyantom pietna.
scie dolaf6w miesiecznie.
Pensya policyant6w mi
iona zosta}a Y 80 dolar6w
ma SIS. Naczelnikowi poll
cyl pfacono 30 dol. miesiecz
ME. Poniewaz kilku inDycb
policyant6w .upowaznionych
Jest do odbierania pensyi,
znizono ia z 80 ma 20 dol.
ola policyant6w, kt6rzy ME
zdolnj So Gale zycie s{uzyc.
Wiekszo6e g}os6w byfa "a 800
mies1eczn1e gdy pierwszy
rae CLOS oddano. lecz gdy
39ty oddal sw6j CLOS, okaza.
10 sic IL 3 g}osuje I'd 500 a
dwunastu "a Sis. co stano-
WHO dwie trzecie wiekszosci.
Rabusie znaczkow W 81. Paul
p~rzytrzymani " Chicago.
Tnech mezczyn j try niewiasy obwiDieni
0 k1adziez rozsadzenie dynamitem
kasy ogniotrwa}ej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17

E%~+-#s .-.&4 T-@4E"I>M T~G7 #.zsEE.G
ma Flannagaha -wyiecha}a do
Minneapolis, pojechal tel "a
mia jeden z agent6w rzado-
wych i przekonal sic, ze 3D..
wiedziIa ona tam Leonard6w
mieszkajacvch " Minneapolis
pod mr.. 3d. Sixth st. TAX
samo stwlerdzono, ze Flana-
gan czesto bywal " domu
Leonardo, " czasle gdy LIE.
onardowie byli " Chicago.
PoIowaG osci 0hutych.
"Kosci6f i Stan Ocaleni.'
(powjedzia{ Arcybiskup:)
z Chicago donosza il ma
uczcie urzadzoneJ na Geese
ks. Arcybiskupa Mundelhei.
ma, usi}owano otruc 200 o.
sob z 400 gosci, kt6rzy "a
chorowaii po zjedzeniu zupy
zatrutej arzenikiem. Arcybis-
kup ME brat udzia}u podczas
iedzenia zupy, tax samo Gu
bernator Dunno ! obaj uszli
niebezpiecze1stwa "Zauwaz
Gle sobie. il koscl61 i stan So
ocaleni" powiedzia} arcybjs.
kup do gubernatora skoro
rozpoczeto dalej prze1wana
uczte.
Ma uczcie. by}o obecnych
kilku znakomitych lekarzy ;
ci. zastosowali szybko srodek
overwhelmingly, mp. mu
sztarde i wode a "a pol go
dziny uczte znowu rozpocze-
to.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Podlekowanie.

Dziekujemy Diniejszem
przez 1amy "Wiarusa" VIE
lebnemu Ojcu" "a odprawie.
ME za3obnego nabozehstwa i
wszystkim tym, kt6rzY bral!
udzia& W pogrzebie syna
brata naszego s. p. J6zefa
Dziekujemy osobliwie ME,
wiastom "a modlitwy " domu
i wszystkim, kt6rzy przycSy'
Mill sic " oddaniu ostatniej
poslugi W domu l PREY pog'
.rzebie.
Familia Kowalewskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
wlADOMO6CI'2.
m1EJsCOWE

MIEJSCOWI HANDLA-
RE zboza o6wiadczaja, i
z powodu dobrych dr6g W
tym roku, wiecej niz po inne
lata ~przywoza farmerzy zbo'
ia na targi. F'armerzv czekali
ma snieg, a re i zima niediu'
20 sic sko6czy, d}uzej zbo-
"a trzymac ME chca.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
We publish the following by re-
quest, from the Leader-Courier,
Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania:
a Christmas PraYer.
by. Rev. Ralph Curtis Jones.

(By Rev. Ralph Curtis Jones.)
Our Father, we are grateful to thee
on this Christmas day for all the
good things of life, thankful for the
lowly birth in Bethlehem, for all of
which we commemorate this day.
May all Christendom unite in
mighty force to stop this ungodly
European conflict, and say as the
heavenly host sang, "Peace on earth,
sad indeed at the thought of thy chill
dren who today are killing each other
IN the terrible war that is being
waged. In pity forgive them. On,
Heavenly Father, bring them and
their rulers to q full realization of
the slnfulnesS of War-that those
who have caused it may cry to thee
for peace. May they get a glimpse
of the cross in its full meaning, and
profit by the sacrifice made by the
Son for the worlds redemption
Our Father, may the world be-
come Christianized from all other
religions and PHILOSOPHERS, not mere
~ IN name, but in the spirit of true
Christian brotherhood. Oh, Lord
let US all who fail to appreciate this
great gift which thou gavest to the
world be so conscious stricken that
they will at once cease from their in
gratitude and perseverance, and de-
part from the error of their ways.
May they become advocates of the
Loving Master, who, as the perfect
man, said to all mankind, Except
We be converted and become as little
children, We shall not enter the king
dom of heaven"
Dear Father, we rejoice with thee
for the hearts that Christmas VIII
make glad, for the little children to
whom Christmas brings so much iov
Also we pray thee for those bereft
/ of loved ones on Christmas day to
whom this season brings painful re-
membrance. Console all that mourn
/ the loss of loved ones Comfort US
/ Oh Lord, with a heavenly vision anC
/ prepare US to meet them IN the Holy
City. Give grace to the dying, cheer
to the sick and lonely, encourage ths
unfortunate and disheartened Take
all bitterness and hatred from oul
Il hearts and plant within US a tru,
i brotherhood. Give food to the hun
CRY and raiment to the poorly clad
Help US all to find thee as our Broth
or and Friend, our Comforter ant
Saviour, and the giver of life ever
lasting.
We ask it all m thy holy name.
AMEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
Daily Thought.

If men from their youth were
wearied of that sauntering humor,
wherein some, out OF custom, let a
good part Of their life run Hstlessly
away, they would find time enough to
acquire skill and dexteFity in hun
dreds OF things.-Locke.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
HoW NiceI

Phyllis--Aren't the new Boston
traffic rules just lovely for US girls?"
Ethel-"How SOP" PhyIIis-fWhy,
didn't you know they were going to
have sophomores stationed at every
downtown street corner ?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30

Why not a box OF quality choc-
OIates from the Hays City Drug
Store fer yourbestgzrlfor Christmas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
PettJjohn's
Rolled Wheat with 25% Bran Flakes
A Modern Bran Dainty

Every doctor advises bran, as essential to right
laxative Everybody every should eat it. 1t NEAR
spirits, SUMMER days Without 1t, diet of fine food
Pettijohn's is made to meet doctors requirement:
in favory fakes of wheat. The food is morning d;
likes. Yet it contains 25 per cent tender bran.
The bran is in fake form, which makes it doubIy G
viii not do
Try Pettijohns week. Note its delightful effe
you go back to a branless diet.
Then try Pettjohn's Flour. 1t is IS per cent fine
IS per cent bran fakes. Use 1t like Graham -four in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
By Ripley.

r' sss "a s'ts s s. g.
". S. syminston j.. Balto. c. C., defeated
E. D. Hqtehkiss. 9. {. Of Va" FL ;.,..,
+; Il n aasta c; c; Of Va.' defeated L.
syminxtcn and Purneli. baltic. c. c.. defeated
Hotchkiss and Mackay. c. G. Of Va, up in 20
holes.
Bartlett Ms s,s Ratio G G up t II % a.i ssss
Orgain. c. c. Of Va, 6-.
bartlett. and Morton, BALTIC. c. c.. defeated
nna eFs cain IF x Norfolk coun
try Club by default.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB. o: CHEVY
CHASE CLUB. 3.
Donald Woodward, Columbia, defeated Samuel
Dalzell, Chevy Chase. 1 up.
Norbert sT, Dempsey. Columbia. defeated Allan
Dalzell and Lard. Chevy Chase. p.
Lee l.. Harlan. Columbia, defeated Reeve
Ashmead Fuller Chevy Chase, defeated T. C..
Dempsey. Columbia. 4-3.
sna enh h.se
q: II. Chasmar. Columbia. defeated ormsby
Mccammon. Chevy Chase. al:
r. Mckenzie. 5-3.
McCammon and Larcombe. Chevy Chase, de-
feated Chasmar and Mckenzie. Columbia, "a.
CONSOLATION FINALS.
BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB. 8k; HER
MITAGE GOLF CLUB. 2h.
II. l.. Bond III. Bait. c. C.. defeated W. W.
Wallace. Hermitage, 2-1.
r. Il: Pritchett. Bait. C. c., defeated T. H.
Scales. Hermitage, 2 mp.
Bond and Pritchett. Bait. C. c., defeated
Wallace and Scales. Hermitage, up.
W. W. Neale, Hermitage, defeated ". 8.
Symington. Bait. C. c., g..
R. R. King, Hermitage and L. B. Purnell
Bait. G. c.. all even:
-, Neale and King. Hermitags. defeated Sym
E. l.. Bartlett. Bait C. c., defeated NJ. Peck,
Hermitage, %.
F. c. Morton. Bait. c. c.. defeated ]. l..
Anderson. Hermitage. 81.
Bartlett and Morton, Bait. C. c., defeated
Peck and Anderson Hermitage, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
is TREATED BRUTALITY
BY BAND ON KIDNAPERS
r. M. Perry of Denver Kills One of
His Captors and Makes
Escape.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Col, October
7-R. NJ. Perry, aged thirty. son of
wealthy mining man of Denver, is in
serious condition today as the result
of exposure, hunger and the brutality
of a band of kidnapers who captured
him Wednesday night near Oak Creek
and held him for $4,000 ransom
Perry. who killed one of his captors
yesterday and telephoned the sheriff
at this place, Is being cared for in a
mountain cabin near the scene of the
kidnapping. posse which was or
ganized today is riding in the hills,
pursuing the band. which is said to
have been composed of a dozen foreign
ers.
One man. who gave his name as Will
liam Demoine. was arrested, charged
with being implicated in the plot. and
two others arrested in Oak Creek are
being held on suspicion
While one of the kidnapers was pre-
pairing a meal Perry worked his arms
free from the ropes with which he was
tied, and obtaining possession of the
guards revolver. shot his asssilant and
escaped. He reached ranch ten miles
away and telephoned word of his es-
cape.
5. NJ. Perry. father of the kidnapped
man. arrived in Oak Creek last night
with the $4,000 which the kidnapers
had demanded. With him were several
detectives. who had planned to cap
ture the band after the money had been
deposited, according to instructions.
Before the elder Perry arrived Sheriff
]. c. Frye had received a telephone
message informing him of Perrys es-
cape and the shooting of one of his
captors. whose revolver Perry had Sc
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
BY n. G. BYRD.

The foot ball teams now in the proc
ess Of development in the south are
likely to be the best in the history of
the game. speaking generally. Some
one or two institutions are not going
to have as powerful combinations as
those which represented them in 1915,
but the others give indications of at
tanning higher standards. 1t Is not
thought that Virginia will be able to
develop as great a machine as that
which wore the Orange and Blue last
season. but not one of the others
should fall below the best of their pre-
vious outputs.
Because Georgetown lost several vet
eran linemen the opinion seems to have
got around that the university will
not be represented by as good an
eleven as that of last year. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the Blue and Gray should
have just as capable team as that
feet in 1915. played Princeton and
Army desperately close games and beat
the Navy. True 1t is that the line in
some places may not be quite as for
midable. but the backfield should be
even better and the ends look to be
eleven this year should not suffer by
comparison with the one Of 1915.
North Carolina University and North
Carolina A and NJ, the two big fnsti-
buttons Of North Carolina, are banking
on being much stronger this season
than usual. Both started their seasons
last week with victories over fairly
strong teams. The first mentioned de-
feated Wake Forest and the last Roa-
noke. Clemson College, coached this
season by Wayne Hart, is sure to be
stronger than last year. and the same
is true of the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute and Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Washington and Lee had great
team a year ago, but now the head
coach comes out with the statement
that the present combination is the
best the institution has ever put out.
Despite pessimistic reports concerning
Catholic Universitys line. that school
will have a team just as good as the
one of a year ago, IL not better. The
squad is one of great possibilities, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
BILLY MOORE INJURED.
Tiger Star Will Not Play in Today's
Game.

PRINCETON, N. J., October Con
trary to the usual custom on days pre-
ceding contest with another school. the
Princeton foot ball team was given a stiff
workout yesterday afternoon on Uni
versity Field. Although practically moth
ing is known as to the ability OF the
North Carolina aggregation which will be
met here this afternoon, Coach Rush
deemed 1t wise to be prepared. and after
putting the men through two hours of
drills gave them twenty minutes Of lively
scrimmage
Billy Moore was kept out OF practice
because OF slight injuries, and will be
absent from the lineup today Rush has
not yet decided whom he will use In his
place, but there is every indication that
Haas will be the man selected. The only
other position in doubt is quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
SPEAKER LEADS BATTERS.
Rice Bats .315 and Milan .275 on the
2 Season.

CHICAGO. October 7-Trfs Speskar
won the batting championship OF III.
American League. according to COM
pIete unofficial AVERAGES. published
here today. and including the final
games. Cobb finished twenty-tbra.
points behind in batting. but apatn
won the base-stealing champiopshin
with 6S. Pipp of New York landed ,hs
home run honors. with IL; Weaver ,.d
in sacrifice hits. with AZ; Jackson. Chi
cage. in total bases, with 29O. cohb
in runs scored. with l13. and Detroit in
team hitting. with .262. The twenty
leading batters, who have played in
one-third or more games. are:
Speaker. Cleveland, 800; Cobb De-
troit. 1857: Jackson, Chicago, .342:
Strunk, Philadelphia. BIT: Rice
Washington. .315; +. Collins. Chica 90.
.3ll; Gardner: Boston. $40: Felsch. Chi
cago. .30l; Veach, Detroit, s01: Bau-
man, New York. .23S: Sisler, st. Louis.
.295: Nunamaker, New York, .29I: Nc.
Innis, Philadelphia, .2SS; Crawford,
Detroit. .2Ss: Burns. Detroit, .2S4;
Roth, Cleveland. .eS3: Heilman, De-
troit. .2so: Glhooley. New York; .27s:
shotton. 81. Louis. .277; Milan, Wash
ington, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
twelve MILK DEALERS
AGREE TO HIGHER RATE
Signing of Agreements May Force
Big New York Distributors
Into Line.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Relief from
the milk famine due to a dispute be-
tween farmers and distributors seemed
in sight today when twelve companies
signed agreements to pay the prices de-
manded by the producers for the next
s,x months. These companies contro,
about one-third of the city's suppiv
Agents of the Dairymen's League, the
farmers organization. asserted tina,
the four large distributors who supply
more than half the milk consumed here
would be compelled to adopt the agree
nent to prevent their twelve rivals
from, taking away their customers.
The effect of the agreement was not
felt in today's deliveries. but the agents
Of the farmers promised that those
arms that signed the compact would
have all the milk they wanted toner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
COL. D. G.. MCINTOSH DEAD.
Prominent Maryland Lawyer Sue
cumbs to Attack of Indigestion.

BALTIMORE. Md. October Col.
David Gregg Mcintosh. one of the most
distinguished lawyers of Maryland, and
a famous Confederate soldier. died sud-
denly last evening al his home at Tow
son, of acute Indigestion.
He is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Virginia Johnson Pegram
daughter of Gen. James w. Pegram of
the Confederate army; by a son. David
G. Mcintosh. jr.. member of the Mary
land house of delegates. and one
daughter. Mrs. William Waller Nor
ton Of Richmond. Va
After the battle of Gettysburg he was
promoted to be lieutenant colonel. On
the retreat to AnpomattoX he COM
manded two battalions of artillery He
was a close friend of Jefferson Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
ATTENDANCE AT OPENING GAME
TODAY SURE TO BREAK RECORD
All Tickets Sold and President Lannin Is
Forced to Buy Some Pasteboards
From Spectators

strength we have added to the team
in Smith, Rice and Leonard we will be
we'll enough fortified to carry Mcbride.
who the past season did about as timely
hitting as any one on our team. the
manager said. Rice is going to be a
wonderful hitter next year. He hit the
ball hard in all the games he played
in after he got well this fall.
"Menoskey has the making of great
player. but he needs another year in
the minor leagues, for he is green.
Though fast and good fielder on ny
balls, he is weak on ground balls, and
will have to learn to hit left-handed
pitchers.
Thomas may be developed into a
good pitcher. and l will have another
look at him next spring. He has per-
feet control, hut l would like to see
him develop a little more real pitching
stuff However. he will be taken south
in the spring. as will Yingling. vet
eran southpaw whom l know can pitch,
hit and run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
WRIGHT CONFIRMS REPORT.
Admits Giving Patent Rights in
Britain to Government.

DAYTON, Ohio, october THE
story that I have turned over to the
British government our patent rights
in Great Britain is substantially cor
rect" said Orville Wright, at the flying
field east of Dayton yesterday after
noon, in referring to an English mag
azine article which says that the
Wright patents are to be turned over
to the government.
Our patent rights in England expire
next spring." explained Mr.. Wright.
land we will not have them extended.
This naturally means that the rights
may. under the English law. be taken
up by machine makers there. How
ever" he added. machines made under
such right cannot be marketed outside
of England"
Mr.. Wright stated that patent rights
in several other countries would expire
later. and that it was not the intention
TO have them renewed. and for this
reason partly the English rights will
be allowed to revert to the govern
ment.
when seen Mr. Wright was flying at
the station near Simms.