davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

OOLUMBUS. O. sept es Earl
BROOKS % year, old was received
A. 'he pcnlteuuary nearly three
years ago FOR a burglary committed
In Athens county H!s wife Na'ie
BROOKS pretty little Erl % 70
years followed h.m year later Tor
the Same crime. committed In Mus
RiHsum county
Several days ago Aoth 'er' the
prison arm in arm 70 begin he over
again IN Wheeling " Va The
board o' Administration psrolei
them az - last meeting
Il d-n', krlw What n going -
do So said Earl with b!g smile
spreading oyar his 'ace All I
want 'o 60 is 20 make living and
make g. honestly ! 'hlUk I'll md
-0metrjng In Wheeling hat vii.
keep us both
His VIE Vas tho cause of one
prison guards downfall The guard
rcear,e srrap'Hrsd over her heagfy
ard tossed her notes and 'rinkets
\ speedy dismissal was the resu.'
whom '1" prison romance was di-
covered
PrintirE-the plain neat Lina--tAsi
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
THINGS TO REMEMBER

To make yae best graps 'u.cc.
aal, sound upe grapes which,
ave aeen gathered in cIean!y
manner should De u.ed
Ig The pulP is NOT we'll broken.
t., leld Of IuiCs Viii Dee low
For tae best results. the press
e hculd be slow end gradual
The clear juice should ee sep
tr.ts. from the sediment as soon
as possible
To pasteurize srape Juice hea'
r. .o 141 degrees for several
,ears or 70 100 degrees for
shorter time
Grrpe j4ice is often defective
% eayor ans appearance from
-yers ssaus. or oytreNTcsp-e 20
,he air
Vnr.pe grapes 30 rot make sue
a-ape luce. bur grapes ~ hlsA
a,,Ity should Be used Vh,n pos
,ir'e
More grape recipes by Hi'dy
6ys 10 TIE Times tomorro"
Watch for them
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

scissors Tie dress would not come
uafastened.
She ran into the hair thru which
--,rv hrsa7s vas blowing Her
.,,,rfrx already IN aar,as va.
.a-,.4 ,y The wind ,tu when Doro
..r,.. .,,ra- rana IN answer IN her
leans re literally WAS human
.--A
D,-,,bv wno v,s q, The root
-,...i-- -.ys bss-a the r-.as ~
&C.. a. -,s4s4 acur U-bre neigh.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Floated On Ladder.

VICTORIA, Tex, Sept 29-il J
Mesch. the only resident of old In
dianola, which formerly vas one OF
the most important ports aloug 'he
Texas coast and was abandoned afr
er the storm OF 1856. had narrow
escape from drow ming in reee1,
storm The high tide caused rhr
waters of Matagorda bay 10 iul-
date most OF the site OF the old town
and 10 surround Mr. Mench's home
He saved himself by floating on
ladder for distance OF about two
miles TO a place Of safety iu tho
Indianola cemetery He spent lse
night there. crouched behind
tombstone 10 protect himself from
the wind Mr. Meuch is about fn
years old and is one of tha best
known fishermen and hunters aloug
the coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
oosoed csrfare II Years Acc

READING. Pa. Sept - "A nickel
was received by the Reading Transi,
company recently for its conscience
fund II came in an unsigned let'cr
in which the writer coniesses that
Ii years ago he lodged paying a
fare In strset car here. He has
since been converted ard feels that
he should make restitution.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Uos,,ee,erea G-spe JUICE


Ner are often fond 4 UnsNeet.
rreI yupe juice Tee process of
r-.na-.ug The mice without sugar
>. If Viii keep $ easy II The iutce
- rsr- and Is filtered and ster-
..r 10 VIII no, termsut
Ha-1 fresh srapos. cN,rsct the
1-.. .--u /, into an earthen crock
srI .,t aside over night turn m,
c.,,r juice i7to bottles, set the hoi
.l,. a a boiler. which J., filed with
.1'5 water MP 20 the nNCks place
,h- o1-ks loosely in place. bring
PEI, Mater 70 'he boiling poInt slow
t ana aol 20 minutes FL! bottles
- heir 'ms from one Il the mum
..s ard cork while hot
Jelly" Grape juice
Any grape Jelly makes the most
delicious aud clyaresr ot grape juice
raf- fsrre or four tablespoons ~
-9e Jelly .n a glass of water
Unfer1entsd Juice.
Nash '.o fruit crash it SigNtly
.l, l2 2 porcelain preserving kettle
aut simmer hplt an hour Crush
again 3rt strain thru ielly bag
Measure me Juice and allow ono
1sl. cup sugar 10 each pint Of juice
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

"Mordkin" Grape Juice
Equally simple 20 make and CO.
Ic,ou> 90 drink i- the produc, made
aocordug 20 his recipe tor uucooh
"a grape tuicc
Wash fresh ripe grapes. press out
The Juice. strain thru a cleesecloih
Measure ,he Juice and Aid an equa,
volume Of susar Put into Jars and
seal Dilute With ice water hetor"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
cortainer. for orane Julee.

call 'ssrs '" said Dorothy But aft
er that there wasn't any time 20
think ~ being scared. tried 70
90 TIE best could
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Bring no Juice 70 the boiling point
and skim we'll add the sugar and
rol SIX minutes Ftll the heated
bottles and seal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Foluminous. yet graceful
and light, and never so fas-
,inatinR.
CopeS make their reappear-
ancc; the short limousine
coat for the town car.
Satin with silver-dyed rat
and cross fox and taupe are
some of the new combinations.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Women's Suits, $3.50 to Sis

Nelvets and wonderful
velours, cloth and tweed mix
lures. Collars have more var
iety than ever; if fur gath
cred, draped; a woman may
adjust her collar In any style
best suited TO her face.
Coats are very long, me-
dunn. and short; and some
in sport suits-merely short
capes-with stitched embroid-
cry that resembles soutache.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

F'rinttrE-the plain neat ktbd-tkat
e. riEht--Ttmes Job D~pt-Main aS7G
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
WOmen's Dresses, SIS TO $50

For street or dress.
Exquisite taste is shown In
combining m materials S; en-
broidery, lace. chiffon. satin,
furs-a color harmony in one
frock; nothing that should
not be- there.
-Tbtra o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
%g&!:::M.tz,:A.:!!:ezzr e. .:!!:z 9:
American Adaptations
Suits, Goats. Dresses. EmbOdying
the Latest Ideas of Paris
Appliances

Women whose knowledge Of fashion stamps them able
critics have not hestated TO pronounce Autumn exhb
tons the most interesting well the most metropolitan
in Detroit.
81 feel though in New York" said woman
And indeed she might, for certainly representative
gathering of lovely fashions would be difficult TO find any
where.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Women's Wraps, S25 to $500

Colors OF the soft velours,
Bolivia cloths, duvetynes, vel
vets and metallic brocades,
harmonizing exquisitely with
silk lining and furs; gold
mahogany, dark Burgundy.
Old blue with silver en-
broldery, gray lining, and
natural opossum.
TURQUOISE blue and mole.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Innings are eXquirite; the
harmony of color has been
well studied out.
Furs drape the suits-no
longer merely trim them--at
neck, waist and wrist; some
show more fur on the under
edge Of coat than on the out
side.
Lovely shades Of brown,
green, purple. and plenty of
black and navy blue.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Total liabilities ............
Gold reserve against net dep
GEORGIA VAL JEAN
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR
Fugitive Slayer Had Become Po-
lice Chief Under Assumed Name.

Atlanta, July 29-Thomas Edgar
Stripping, who, under an assumed
name, acted as Chief of Police of Dan
Vile, Va, while fugitive from jus
tice from Georgia on a murder charge,
was pardoned tonight by Governor
Harris, after serving five years Of a
life sentence in the state penitentiary.
Broken in health, he will join his
family, which has lived near the prison
farm at Milledgeville, since he was
sent there. His case attracted consid-
erable attention about a year ago,
when his young daughter appealed TO
the Governor for pardon.
Stripping shot Bill Cornetti in Har-
ris County, Virginia, nineteen years
ago, asserting Cornett had insulted his
wife and sister. While awaiting trial
he escaped, was Joined by his wife,
and, after a number of years, went TO
Danville, with his family. There he
was elected chief Of police, and was
considered an excellent official. He
went under the name of K. <. Morris.
On the day the municipal council was
10 reelect him his identity was discov-
cred and he was taken back TO Geor-
gia.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
REVERSES CONVICTION
OF CASSIDY'S FRIEND
Court Finds Evidence Excluded
i'm Heffernan Case.

James A. Heffernan's conviction for
assault was yesterday reversed by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, on the ground that
evidence was excluded by the trial
court upon an untenable theory" Hef-
fernan was found guilty of an attack
upon Mrs. Clara Ellert in Curly" Joe
Cassidy's clubhouse. Long Island City.
December 19, 1918. Harry A. Scanlon,
convicted on the same charge, is still
fighting the case.
When the charges were first made
known Matthew J. Smith, in charge OF
the District Attorneys Office, refused
to ertertain them on the ground they
could not be supported. He was tenn
porcrily replaced by an Assistant
Deputy Attorney General. appointed to
handle the case. Later Smiths course
was approved. after investigation.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
SALOONKEEPER SHOOTS;
ENEMY IS DYING
Foe InvadeS Bar and Pistol Ends
Argument.

John Donovsn's prosaic saloon, at ]
Marion Street, Brooklyn, took on the
appearance Of old frontier days last
night. There were quick words, the
flash OF a gun, men covering under
tables and one stretched out on the
floor.
The man on the floor was George
Miller. also called Lefty" who. the
police say, has done time for burglary
Donovan, proprietor of the place, was
locked up in the Ralph Avenue police
station, charged with the shooting
Miller is in the Bushwick Hospital
dying.
Donovan told the police that several
times Miller had threatened 10 get
him. When he came in last night with
two friends and asked for a drink
Donovan refused to serve him. Miller
caught up a glass, Donovan said. and
the proprietor drew pistol.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
fFrom The Trfbune Bureau
Washington. July -.


Washington July 20.
Col FRANCIS II FRENCH. General STAFF 10 Van
eou'er Barracks for temporary duty thence t'
Nan. Of Capt GEORGE W. STUART, 7,h Inf
placed on list Of otncsrs detached ron I ~ hsi
proper commsnds. and name Of Capt. CHARLES
il. BRIDGES. Inf removed ,h.refrom.
Col. WALTER D. McAw. Medical Corps. from
For socum 10 Washington. thence to Fort San
Houston a. surston southern Dept. vice Col
WILLIAM d. CROSBY. Medical Corps u sar
Francisco and TAX. hrst available transport foi
H. Col GEORGE n. CAMERON. General star. re,
lieyed as member General stan Corps. assigned
Capt WILLIAM II RAYMOND. c A. detailed
ne. TsSs, G'seTS ST epTP PscspE s,f 4Sr
star. Capt RAYM6SD to Fort sam Houston
aud report 10 commanding general. Southern
Dept. for duty
dered Col FRANCIS II FRENCH. TO Chicago
as chief Of stan. Central Dent Il Col FRANK
ern M Sp Dept IL A9 Col WILLIAM PC + MARTIN. Mai
MINROE M'FARLAND and Capts. TENNEY
ROSS and MONROE {. KERTH. from Washing,
ton. July 81. 10 Fort sam Houston ss chiefs Of
sisn Of provisional divisions Of National Guard
stationed In Southern Dept Maj GEORGE \
Ant II WELLS and WALTER G. BABCOCk. 10
Fort sam Houston as chiefs Of stan OF provisional
divisions OF National Guard stationed in Southern
Col. EBEN SWIFT. General s,An detailed acting
commandsnt. and MAJ. JAMES W M'ANDREW.
service schools Fort Leavenworih.
Capts Ii ROY ELTINGE. sth Cav: HAROLD p.
fIsKE. 2Sth Inf WILEY HOWELL. .th Irf,
CAMPBELL KING. III Inf ALFRED W.
BJORNsTAD. 18th Inf. sni BEN LEAR. Jr.. sth
Cav First IAeuts FRANK MOORMAN. 18Th
Inf. and JAIME NADAI.. Porto Rico Regiment q
Infantry. and Veterinarian ROBERT VAN s.
AGNEw. 5;h Cav. dets lied as Instructors. Army
Mat PHILIP r. WARD, G; A.. and Second
Lieuts JANIS 4. PICKERING; {. A.; AID
HUGH MITCHELL. Cav. 10 Washington for eI
animation for transfer 70 !. A
HERMAN GLADE. 5ih Inf. 10 Cororsl. Canal
Zone for examination FOR transfer 70 +. A.
Capt JAMEs y. TAYLOR; 5,h Inf. and Second
expiration leaves 0, absence. TO For 1esren-
worth. and report 10 commsndIt disciplinary
barracks FOR duty.
F1rrt Li-Its HARRY L. DALE and BERTRAM
= DTCKWALI. Medical Corps. report BY tele-
grsrh TO commanding general. south-rn Dept
for assignment 70 temporary duty in that dept
Mai WILLIAM MITCHELL. Signal Corps detnlei
Second Heuts LAWRENCE s CHURCHILL and
GEORGE + sTRATEMEYER, 7th Inf 20 Fort
sam Houston Tor examination for detail In
aviation section siSna Corps. -
Second Lieut. CHARLES G BENEDICT, 2ls,
mi. 10 LetterInsn General Hospital. Preside Of
san Francisco for examination for detail In
aviation section q siyar rt9B8ov coBoe ~.
RALPH ). KIMBALL. l7th Inf. 70 E4s Pass.
To1As for erAmnation for rsn,fsr 70
Flint ideut. REUBEN I. ROBERTSON. hsfich
Reserve Cons relieved from active duty in Medi-
cal Reserve cors. effective upon expiration leave
o, sbscnce
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
ARRIVED

Trinculo tBr. Plymouth July y and HalNa,
&C. 10 T BOwring Co. Bar al IL 50 D m gSth
La Drome tFrl. BordeauI July and Biboa 10
10 Compasnie Generate TrAnssilAntique. with mdse
D,h.i M.r Jap C.rdir July Is. to II
Winchester Il Co. Bar al so m.
Manhattan tBfl. London July via Bal,imors
al 40
Melsonier (Brl. Gibraltar July II. to Busk A
Daniels. Bar AZ 80 N.
Rsyo. Baton Rouge July 20. 20 Standard Trans
ports;ion Co With crude OIL Quar- at IS q N
FARLEY (Br). Cardiff July IL 10 Houlder. Well
4 Boyd. Bar a.
M.re tspGnl. ce,te July and Gibraltar /.
iion Co. Bar a. $40
Harlem ,Brl. Bordeaux July IS. 70 Compaxni,
Generate TransatAniigue. Bar at BIS m
Rasbun tBrl. Bueuo Ayres June "a RIO d-
JAneiro July 5, Bahia ;. Trinidad 10 and BartGfos
81 70 Busk DAHie.s. with IS passenger mai,
and mdse Bar al p m
stfsthty lBrl. Bordeaux July IS. TO Com.
psClie Generate Trinsail.niique. with mdss Bar
az $50 ? N
Tloru.ins RAD. Genoa July IS and Gibraltar Is
10 Richard Co. With mails and niise Bar
al N.
Lsekaeannl. Monireal July 10 to Lawrence
smith BE SIS
ST Z HATer Boston. 10 Oriental Navigation Co
With mdss quar- 10 m.
Bersensfiori lNoTl ChristianiA and Chrs'lAnsand
july 10. sta1ansef J. and Bergen 20. via kirkwAll
% % Bonham a Boye.en. with = nrSt cabin Is6
second cabin and isI storage passensers mails aHd
ndse. Bar noon.
Angols lNorl. Lisbon July IS. TO Cashier. Clr,n
& Buliit Bar II 20
Knui H,m,un Nor. Bergen July and shs-.s.
u. 70 BsnAlm Boyssen- BE !? % n
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
A. T. RORKE, ASSISTANT.
TO SWAMI, ENGAGED
Will Marry Miss Mercedes Gaxin
of WatertOWn, Mass.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gavin, of
Sc Irving Street, Watertown, Mass,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Mercedes Josephine,
TO Alexander l. Rorke, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of New York County.
The wedding will take place August
% in Watertown.
Miss Gavin was graduated from the
Sacred Heart Convent in Boston and
also from the Sacred Heart Convent
in Manhattan. Later she spent several
years abroad.
Mr.. Rorke, who was born in Med
ford, Mass, is a graduate of Boston
College and of Georgetown University
Law School. Since January ! he has
been member Of District Attorney
Swann's legal staff. He is q member
of the Catholic Club and of the Ma
tional Democratic Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
GIVES THE HISTORY
OF SOUND STEAMERS
Witness Traces Record of Lines
Since 1S47.

The history OF the steamship lines
on Long Island Sound since ls47 WAS
given yesterday by Arthur P. Russell
valuation counsel OF the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford Railrond, who
was a witness before John II. Howell,
examiner for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in the hearing on the
petition of the New Haven to retain
control Of its Sound boats. The hear
ing was held in the assembly room OF
the Merchants Association.
Frank NJ. Swacker represented the
Department of Justice, Adrian II.
Boole and A. II. Elder the commission
and Benjamin J. Spock and Lewis A.
Waterman conducted the examination
for the railroad. The hearing will be
resumed Monday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

suggestion he might have something ia
say before he started for the chair.
Declares His Innocence.
"Mr Peterson" was the reply. "i'
is an awful thing for an innocent man
who don't know one thing about who
committed the crime. | don't see how
they can do such work and take mans
life for one who has done such thing
II had been a man of low class, but
never committed any crime, and never
WAS arrested for any crime.
isn't it an awful thing TO go for
someone else? have no idea who the
one is II were guilty. | would will
ingly so TO the chair fke a man, but
] am going TO the chair an innocent
man"
"He made that statement believing
he had but forty minutes to live said
the chaplain.
Stuart NJ. Kohn brought TO the prison
formal notice of the reprieve and then
returned TO New York TO await David
A. White, of Medina, who defended
Stielow. White arrived in the late
afternoon and soon after o'clock he
and the other lawyers, with James w
Osborne, who had been called into the
case by Appelbaum, arrived at the Guy
home Soon afterward Huntington w
Merchant, Warden Osborne's personal
counsel. arrived in response to re-
quest from Justice Guy.
His Wife Is Overjoyed.
The justice, il was announced, had
confined himself entirely TO the ques'
tions as to whether he had power to
act and whether the evidence pre-
sented set up a state of affairs war
ranting a court considering motion
for a new trial. He answered both IN
the affirmative, and just after O'Clock
Appelbaum announced to the waiting
reporters Stielow was to have another
chance
Mrs. Stielow remained at the prison
until late in the evening. She expect,
to see her husband again to-day and
then return to her home.
1T will be easier going home than II
was coming down or than | thought Y
would be going back" she said. Il
thought the same train that took me
home with the children would be carry
ing his body. Now it won't be that
way. I am so pleased, so pleased"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

RetIr,d-i2 p m . July 2s. P.rbman John Cosh,
Ian 10th. own application. 500. Appointed Apfi'
~. 1859
T,sns,er-, % m July a. Ilsutsnant J. w.
Iawsou 22d 10 ooh (MutusD Bicycle Patfoimen
" p Gramer l53d To l72d. A. e. Acserly, IT,
l72 e 1884 -,
Temporary Asssnments-To training school from
commands Indicated. l2 p. m. July 80. 70 m
August 20. IAeutensnts Edward McAnin. so, j.
q Sern-T 3S,h: strphcr IOughman t3d. Il. II
sacket1 iUh District. Pstrolmen Iioiy sch,chne'
10Th: David Meyer, IS. and w Q; Decker Soth'
10 eth FOR bicycle duty with Dept Health 80 days
m. July 81; G. r. Bailey. ltth 10 {. o. as
chaufe,Ir, 80 days a m July 2s.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Takes Poison by Mistake; Dies.

Mrs. Patty Nelson, of 1o5 West los'n
Street. was found unconscious IN her
apartment yesterday, when neighpors
entered TO find what made her baby
cry 80. She had felt i'll and got up
to take some medicine her physician
had prescribed. In her haste she got
the wrong bottle and swallowed poison
She died in Knickerbocker Hospital
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
"Hetty's" Note Puzzles Police.

A note signed "Hctty Craig, 1908
Elizabeth Street. Newark" which was
picked up on Bleecker Street Friday
night, is responsible for search be
ing made by detective for a moving
picture show that is next TO a saloon.
On the top floor of building so sit
uated, Hetty declared she was i'm
prisoned by two men. The Newark
police reported that there was no such
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
S4,OOO,0OO Cash Increase Is
Shown in the Weekly
Statement.
HOLDINGS OF GOLD
S1,2OO,OOO GREATER
Government Deposits Are Larger
by $4,000, 0,000-Assets
Are Less.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, July 29.-An increase
of 81 100000 in the total gold reserves
and of about S4,OO0,000 in the aggre-
gate cash reserves of the Federal Re-
serve banks is shown In the regular
weekly bank statement made public
to-day by the Federal Reserve Board.
The gain of s3,20O,O00 in gold report
ed by the Philadelphia bank is accom-
panied by a change of the favorable
balance Of s2,300,000 due from other
Federal Reserve banks TO an adverse
balance of 100000. In the case of
Kansas City a gain of s1,S00,000 in
gold goes hand in hand with de-
crease Of about 100000 in the amount
due from other Federal Reserve banks
and an increase Of over 100000 In
government deposits. Total cash re-
serves other than gold increased about
$2,800000, mainly at the New York
bank.
As the result Of bond conversions
two banks report increased holdings OF
one-year Treasury notes. Municipal
warrants in the hands Of banks show
a decrease of over s500,000. all Of the
more active banks in this field except
Boston reporting smaller holdings than
at the end of the previous week. The
total earning assets decreased about
S4,100,000 during the week and con-
stitute at present 353 per cent Of the
banks paid-in capital, compared with
361 per cent shown the week before.
OF the total earning assets acceptances
constitute 42.S per cent; United States
bonds, 25 per cent; discounts, 14.2 per
cent; warrants, 1879 per cent, and
Treasury notes, al per cent.
A gain of s2,300,000 is shown in the
amount of government deposits, all
the banks, except Boston. reporting
larger holdings of government funds
than the week before. Net member
bank deposits show slight decrease,
though as the result of the weeks
clearings there were considerable SHIFT
ings of funds between banks and sub
stantial changes in the amounts Of de-
posits of the individual reserve banks.
Federal Reserve agents report total
of s174,O23.OOO of Federal Reserve
notes outstanding, or S1.196,OOO less
than the week before. Against this
total they hold sl62,776,00O of gold
and S13,267,0O0 Of paper. The banks
report a total of sl52, 100000 of Fed
eral Reserve notes in actual circula-
ton and aggregate net liabilities on
notes, issued to them By the agents,
Of s10,122, 900.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts

Washington. July 2s The warm wave continues
in the plains states the central valleys and the
lake region. and temperatures again rising
states In the upper lake region ard tho upper
Mississippi Valley the msIimum temperatures to
day ranged from eG 70 l04 degrees In the South
temperatures we're moderate and they have fallen
considerably in the extreme Northwest 10 below
normal conditions In the Far West It Is somewhat
warmer
There we're thunder showers In the south AHsntic
and Guf states. the Rocky Mountain region
Arizona and the Northwest but elsewhere the
weather was fair
Thunder showers will continue Sunday and Mon
day over the southern portion OF the south At
lantic and east Gulf districts. and are also prob
able sunday or Sunday night IN upper Michigan
and Sunday night Monday IN lower Michigan.
with moderation IN temperatures. Elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi River the weather will b.
high temperatures IN the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region that will extend during Sunday and
Monday into Ncw England and the middle Atlantic
states.
Winds FOR Sunday and Mondsy-North Atlantic
middle Atlantic moderate south Winds with fair
east. generally fair weather. EAST Gulf gentle 20
moderate east and southeast partly cloudy weather
west Guf moderate east and southeast. partly
cloudy. probably thunder showers over north por-
tion upper lakes gentle 70 moderate shifting winds
Sunday fair. continued warm except probably
someWhs, cooler western Superior. with thunder
showers. lower lakes. moderate south winds Sun
day fair. continued warm.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Two Held for Shooting.

Edward Holub. Of 426 East Seventy
first Street, and Otto Kohout. OF o.
East Seventy-ninth Street, were arrest,
ed yesterday as the assailants OF
Charles Schober, who was shot ana
killed Friday night at 500 East Sey-
enty-third Street, where he was JAM,
tor. Holub is twenty years old, and
Kohout Is eighteen.