davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
JOHBTvG PRTCEs
j PROFIT Off,. Z14=
Enormous Profits Are Possible


BOWLING vadOsts ssS4sO poat brood
promise
possible for you 20
OF s2o
period
soos Yea Prsat
pSasibi
w.@in America.
IL the hog MORTGAGE LITTER" found
a when cents
Pianos veroa sk Dresses sending the farmers children
Hog the north
big prodts then
hog modern 10 date
Proper inouaor with cholera
the
n De p upon mod
be In the
America
Reports ssy-Read
OF in a
O
fatensd down less we
tSa@ " san % ''D' ~ a'A 90 northern farmer can 40
representation the
books yearly COMMITTEES viii
funds OF Bank who
You y sews We the bnd
rnoneymakng possibilities this land
4 NEW TEIEGRAPH BIDG. SHELLEY AND ooSeREss srs
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Ppfuting--the plata neat kind--that
ts r'Ehf--Ttmes Job Dept.-Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bors|
gain price. sumner Co. Mlch 3 l{k
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
MAN WATCHING ONE.
TRAIN HIT BY ANOTHER
l.. Schenck Gets in Front Of
Passenger Flyer While
Freight Was Going By.

L. Schcnck. aged SO. meat dealer,
who lives at sixth and Grant IN Ken
DAN addition. sustained injuries that
may result IN his death. yesterday af-
teinoon when "a fast Frisco passenger
train headed for Okmulgec crashed
into his buggy as he was crossing the
Frisco tracks ut West First. hurling
horse. driver and buggy In different
directions
Schcnck was watching freight
train which was crossing the road in
front Of him. and was unable to see
the fast passenger going in the oppo-
site direction until II was right near
him Before he could escape the on
rushing train the engine was upon
him ana he was thrown several feet
thru the air.
when picked up Schcnck was found
20 have sustained a crushed arm. the
bone Of the ann protruding from the
clothing. aud severe Internal injuries
as well as many bruises.
Schenck was hurried to the Okla
homa hospital In Mowbray's amhu-
lance. II was found necessary 10y the
officials at the hospital to have the
crushed arm amputatcd. other in
mrics were examined closely and at
tending physicians now have nope
that the man will recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
the Worlds Vielrs

Last night and the night previous
the saturday Spectator, weekly pub
hcu'on, devoted To local undertaking
and hillingsgatc and published ad-
mittedly for political purposes only.
Issued hand bills. which were circu-
lated down town and were filled with
matter obviously intended To create
public sentiment ia defense of tho
murder of young Hatfield 10y the
police raidlng squad, operating under
H. II Townsend This publication
was started as a sequel To the dodEcr
gotten out during the campaign three
years ago which resulted In the killing
of two enforcement officers 10y the
notorious bootlcggcr. Bul Babcr. and
which promptly sought to escape the
responsibility Of its iuflamatory utter
auccs by blaming the affair ON The
World.
Bill Baber was hootlcggcr, who
had been arrested many times 10y local
charged with the execution
of warrants for his arrest, aud never
bhNc ln'u lUt SllEIltSl llounlct bul'
so far as can bc learned. never quit
business until the federal officers
on his trail SO pcrsistcntly
that he had to close up. Checks were
found that proved that these officers
received $40 for each raid they made.
They finally went to his home ono day
in broad daylight and when they
sought to gain admission ne shot
them down The World carried the
story about the killing and his arrest
and subsequent trial without the
slightest attempt to color the news for
or against him. If hc did not get "A
fair and square trial 1t was no fault OF
The World
Inul the present Republican ad-
went into power boot
Logging and gambling had been car
ried ON openly in this city We be
licye the majority of the people OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
MEMORY OF GORDON
Chamber of Commerce to
Draft Resolutions; Funeral
p Services This Afternoon.

The funeral services over the body
of w T.. Gordon, late vice president
OF the Exchange National bank, who
died early Sunday morning. will he
held this aftcrnon at 2:30 In the First
PRESBYTERIAN church The Rev. j. *.
Thompson of Muskogec will conduct
the services assisted by the Rev. G.
W Kerr pastor of the First presby-
tcrian church and the Rev. l.. :. Bar
ton, as a member of the Rotary club.
Reverend Thompson was a close com .
panion OF Mr.. Gordon and friend of
the family,
As mark of respect to the late of
ficial, the Exchange National bank
will not open its doors today and all
other banks of the city will close at
$3.50 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock, as
is their custom.
The Rotary club members will at
tend the funeral services In "A body.
They will meet in the lobby of the
Hotel Tulsa at o'clock, from where
they will march to the church.
At a meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternon a COM
mittee was named to draft suitable
condolences TO be sent into the family
The secretary of the chamber was
authorized to send floral wreath for
the occasion The directors of the
club. of which Mr. Gordon was one
of the most influential members. will
attend the funeral services In a body.
The officers of the Exchange Ma
tlonal bank will act as pallhoarers
and the directors of the bank will be
honorary pallbearers. The burial will
be In the Rose nm cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
ONE DIES IN EXPLOSION
Oxygen rank Blows Up on Eifth Floor
OF Il. &. Officc building.

KANSAS CITY. Jan l6, ono man
was Killed. another seriously injured
ana many were cut 10y flying glass
when AN oxygen tank exploded ON the
firth floor I'M the Bolcy building. ion
the center of the retail business dis
triSt here late today
Harry Snow. superintendent of tho
Mc'cr JCwClry company, where the
explosion occurred, literally was blown
to pieces. one OF the men who was
showing Snow how To operate tho
oxygen tank was blown against wall
and dangerously injured. Three other
employees of the firm were injured py
flying glass
Scores OF pedestrians on the street
below were shOwcred hy bits of flyluC
glass. but il is reported hat none was
hurt seriously. Hundreds of windows
In this building and others nearby
were broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

two men faced each other The
thoughts OF the men may not
have run in the same channels,
but they were somewhat similar.
one was thinking Of how he, with
four other men, had made "A raid
on an alleged booze place on
East Third a few nights previous
of how shots had been fired at
n disappearing automobile, the
result of which he and the other
men were accused of numbering a
20-year-old boy-the father OF
whom now stood before him. The
other was thinking of time past
a few years ago, when he had fed
and helped man get Joh-of
how that man was one OF five
who are accused OF killing his
son,
W. NJ. Shue, member Of the
police squad that killed Vernon
Hatfield, who had been I'm the
sheriffs office, stepped forward
and slowly extended his hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
HOLD MAN FOR BIG
B. & 0. TRAIN LOB"
Federal Officers at Kansas
City Charge Webb Mixed
in 100000 Robbery.

I.,.-.-, ..,,,.
NN''H\H MO- Jan. I'.-
Federal officials after questioning II.
Grady Webb thruout tho afternoon
,,,r, ,.r.,,.,,.,,,,, h.,. 60, ,t. ...,....,
''7 ''' ''' I'''''''-
nary nearing ON the charge Of having
been implicated i'm the robbery of an
prnvin,t.lv xtoo ana of ,,.,,.,,,.i =
rurrcuc, fr,u, , u,Iti,,,,,o a. M,
train i'm bndrid,.c .n,nt,. ~ a.. H.,
Ortnh.r i9tt w,lJ, u,,, ,.l..,, i,,',
custndy b.rn TO-DAY. h,. most "frico ,r
sn,ctnis ,t ,hc n,oi,.,t .,,,..,i ,,'h.,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Hatfields Father and Accused Policeman
Shake Hands at Courthouse in Life Drama

How are you, Mr.. Hatficld?"
he said.
For time the other man con-
sidered and then took the offered
hand.
We'll, you know what my feel
ings are" he replied, unsteadily.
81 hope that you don't think |
did 1t. shorty" said Shue
well, you know my feelings"
repeated Hatfield. "Thc boy was
killed by some one Of those five
men" he continued, "and YOU
have nearly killed his mother.
only hope that / can get her back
home again after the funeral II
is remarkable that you didn't get
my other boy too. with the num-
ber of bullets that entered the
machine"
Shue had no further remarks
to make and again hesltated as ho
extended his hand, but Hatfield
took IT and they bid each other
good day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

A real life drama that occurred
at the courthouse yesterday
afternoon at o'clock passed un-
noticed by the public officials,
who were leaving their offices for
the day, and by citizens, who were
In the building for various pur-
poses OF business.
A little man, with dark circles
under eyes that showed little sleep
for some time and dressed en-
tirely in black, with a mourning
band around his hat, stepped
from the office of County Attor-
ney George Reeves. BY a strange
coincidence. II man not much
larger came from the office OF
Sheriff Mccullough. 1t Is prob
able that these two mor did not
want to meet-at least, not at
that time or place.
A few seconds elapsed ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
STAG ROOMS ARE SHOT UP"


Officers Page and IahinsM secured
= call a. l22 > Norlh Cincinnati ~ ~
o'clock last night and caught ". VI
EroWn shooting up the Stag rooms
with 'S-spcCial revolver Tho man
had fired at no enc. but w1s Just
shooting mp the place foi lmusrmont.
It appeared He threatened 10 KIN
rNonc WHO tried tp come up aud get
Him
The pistol was taken ly.ty from INN
1tj he was taken , tho station and
'ookcd on charges Of liWurnns tn.
peace and carrying concealed Wclrou~.
Upon looking up the miue record
it was found that hc was wanted m
CNdsSo od "a charge Of breaking INTO
the louc Of Lee DcloVr lli Stealing
a silver manicure and toilet set. some
bed clothing and linen. about "a wees
Ggo. Officers nj OWasso were notified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
MINISTER PTOMAINE VICTIM
Reverend Burkhnrdi stricken With
Mild Nttacl,. But !, Recovering.

Rev. J. G. Burkhardt Of Muskogee
who is conducting the revival services
al tho First Christian church, Is con-
fined TO his apartment as the result
of slight attact of ptomtinc
poisoning.
Reverend Burkhardt drank glass
OF matted milk Monday night after
the services held Ht the church, and
soon after he complained of feeling
IN Dr. j. :. Hume was summoned
and he diagnosed the case as mild
case Of ptomaine poisoning. Late last
night Reverend Burkhardt was rest
ing well ana the phN Nsician said that In
ali probability the patient would be
out by this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
THREE RESIDENCES BURN
Tircmcn Reach Scene Of Blazing
Shacks too Late To Save Them.

Three buildings were burned to the
ground in the 500 block on North
Hartford about 1880 last night. The
fire boys got there too late TO be OF
any assistance as the buildings were
already lost but for few embers that
were still blazing The value of the
buildings would not total very much
according to the fire boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
CONGRATULATES PRESIDENT
Benedict Praises Wilson for Efforts to
End World War

WASHINGTON. Jan l6-Congrat-
ulations from Pope Benedict XIV on
the recent peace note OF the American
government were conveyed to Presl-
dent Wilson today by Juan Riano. the
Spanish ambassador The pope sent
no suggestions for future moves The
message was conveyed thru the Span
ish ambassador because the papal le-
CATION here has no diplomatic status.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
SLIPS IN FRONT OF CAR
Contractor Hit by sand Springs Car
AT Main and Archer.

Tom Clark, "a contractor. 213 North
Detroit, sustained fractured skull
and painful bruises ON the head last
night about II o'clock when he was
struck by a Sand Springs interurban
car at Main and Archer He slipped
and fell In front of the car
Physicians at the oklahoma hos
pital, whore he was taken immedi-
ately after the accident. say that altho
his Injuries are serious the man prob
ably will live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
WAR LORDS IN CONFERENCE
Lloyd George and Cabinet Meet with
NNcllc and iIaig.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-It Is officially
announced that during Monday and
Tuesday Premier Lloyd George and
his war cabinet had a series of inn
portant conferences with General Nj
Vclle, the French Communicated chief.
and Field Marshal Sir Douglas HaiL.
commander-in-c Of the British
forces in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

U
WASlIlNGTON. Jan 10. spread
| ing draguot over the financial dis
trict of Ncw York. the house rules
committee today extended tho ponce
note leak Investigation io "a general
inquiry into the stock market Al an
executive meeting the committee con
sd'rcd the hdViJlhility OF employing
EXPERT counsel faluilar with financial
aitdlrs to conduct the examination OF
witnesses. II also planned To as, con-
Grcss tomorrow for an extension OF
time To report
As the first stop in cnlargirg tho
scope OF the hearings. the committee
suhpoenacd J. T.. Morgan. IT, T.. Da-
Nlson. T. \. Nanderlip. Arthur LIP
per Sol c. WcNlcr and J. s Bache.
New York financicrs.
\icing IN interest with the sum-
mouing of the nnanciors was the dis
appearance of Mrs Ruth Thomson
Niscontt who. Thomas W. Lawson
says. told him Secretary Tumulty
"and others had proftcd I'm the
stock market hy the leak and that
William W Price. one Of the White
ll' use correspondents had acted as
the go-hciwccn In the affair and re-
coNcd $4,000 for his work
Scrccant-a t-arms Gordon and soy
cral assistants tried I'm vain to lind
Mrs. Nisconu. Mr. Lawson expressed
great surprise at her disappearance
Lawson Attacks Henry.
Lawson whose sensational testl-
mony yesterday aroused the commit
tee to go To the depths OF the leak
rumors. occupied the witness stand
again today reviewing and supple
monting his statement. At the outset
lawson attacked Representative
lIcnry's denial Of his testimony and
emphatically declared that he or
Henry was guilty of rank perjury In
characteristic outbuTst lawson
shouted his reiteration that he had
told the truth.
when there is a direct difference
Of opinion stronger than question
~ veracity" said Lawson. "it is per-
fectly obvious that one or the other
Of MS is committing perjury deliber-
ate. rank perjury. Unless your chair
man said the things that | have said
he did. ! am guilty OF foul perjury
and | am unfit To be here or any
where outside the bars Of jail"
More Sensations.
Lawson again brought the names
OF Secretary Lansing Count Won
Bernstorff and Bernard Baruch into
his testimony as the men Chairman
Henry had told him he heard leak"
rumors about. and elaborated on his
story yesterday regarding Henry's al
legged statements concerning them
I'm that connection. in answer to in
quiricS by Representative Garrett as
To what Henry told him about "a cab
met member, member OF congress
ana "a banker Lawson said he never
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

MINERS RATIFY CONTRACT
BY Vote OF 2.i22 to 200 Agreement
With Operators Is Approved

MALESTER, Jan. 16.-By vote
of 2.122 to zoo members of the United
Mine Workers of America, operating
in the Oklahoma field, have ratified
the first biennial contract with the
Oklahoma Coal Operators association
according to tabulation of votes of the
referendum election completed today
Only 40 Of the 60 locals made returns
the light vote being due to lack of op-
position to the contract. officials de-
clared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
DETECTIVES
MAY POLICE CITY
Mayor Simmons Admits That
Such Movement Is Now
Being Talked OF.

During meeting of the mayor and
board Of city commissioners yestcr-
day morning, the adyisability of hay
ing the Tulsa police force drilled 10y n
member OF the United States army
was brought before the city fathers
and 1t was declared that no action Of
this kind should be taken at the pres
ent. in view of the fact that there was
~ movement to have the local police
force placed under partial control of
the Burns detective department.
When asked II an immediate
change in the administration OF the
police affairs was contemplated, and
whether Burns men would be sent to
Tulsa to assist or take charge of the
department. Mayor simmons stated
that there had been some suggestions
of this nature offered, but that moth
ing definite had been done.
Mayors Explanation.
He explained the difficulties which
were being encountered and said that
it was not probable that members Of
Il national detective organization
would be called In within the i'm
mediate future.
chief of Police Nd Lucas declared
that "he was hearing new stuff when
he was told that such suggestion
had originated I'm the city hall among
the mayor and commissioners. He
said that he had not been informed Of
the fact that he was to be supplanted
by experienced detectives and police
officers.
II was news to Judge +. O. Cavitt
also. who said that he had heard
nothing definite of IL.
S,,,I. InnrI
Mayor simmons declared that he
was I'm a position To offer several
members OF the Tulsa company of ma
tional Cuardsmen place on the Tulsa
police department. This offer viii be
communicated to the war department
thru Capt. Alva j. Niles in an effort
to secure their release from border
service and to strengthen the police
department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEVED
Decreased so Per Cent Since No,cm-
her, Hallway Figures Show.

NEW YORK Jan. l6.-The freight
car shortage, which in November was
becoming increasingly serious, has de-
creased nearly 90 per cent since that
time. according to figures made pub
lie today by the American Railway as
sopiutinu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
HERO OF MANILA
BAY HEARS TAPS"
Admiral George Dewey. Rank
ing Naval Officer of World,
Dies at Age of 80.
WENT TO NAVY BY CHANCE
Preferred West Point to Anap-
oils, but There Was No
Opening at Former.


WASlIINGTON Ian 16-Adrir,'
bo,,.,. ......,,. ,....,-,
'''' ''''''' 'l'""''" N'r "'r'
ana ny priority or grade the rankinS
naval officer Of the world. died at has
home h,ro tnnigb, a, his cigbt,o,l,
,.o,, IT,. ,,, La,,. .',,......,,.... .,.....
~" "''' "'''''' ''"' S'''''
N',S,cthnS wheu ne lapsed into coma,
sun htH',Iht tnat III rev days ne
N"ulu pc PACK at ms desk IN the navy
department
m'' ~ "''"Nu""u '''o"l pane"
~ ",t'' 10 HVl'' "S'S 'hVi"eII 20 "lu axe
H,d va nD 'auH', oi u'n,i' nc ulaeaS1
tlpon The powrrfui bodv rn, ~ vc,, and
half. but the admiral. proud Of his
physical Nlgur had fought it of and
even Kept It's existence secret from
most of his intimate friends. Last
wednesday he was at his office APP
P"eniIE male ana hearty The next
Jay ne 'uildpscd as ne was preparing
L" itaNe tht house ana the beginning
"' ne Inu was AZ mana.
MrS' bt"'S ana lhe adinlial son
Georse were AT the bedside tonight
ln'y haI known since yesterday there
wa" u" nope.
messages To World.
~ '',,''"' w" AZ ''"p 'l"'N'
! IoSlu'ht Nllson ana secretary Dan
l'iS were h"uiled AT once ana the news
was flashed by wireless to American
naval vessels ana stations all over the
world. The message carried orders
that all ilags be half-masted.
The president will confer tomorrow
with Secretary Daniels ana Rear Ad-
miral Badger ana arrange for the flu
neral, which probably will take place
Saturday The body will he buried at
Arlington national cemetery on the
shore of the Potomac river where
many Of Admiral Dcwey's former com
radcs have been laid To rest
President Gricycs.
when news of tho admirals death
was received at the White House
President Wilson authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
I'm expressing his grief ot the deatb
Of Admiral Dewey. the president snid
the whole nation will nourn tho los.
of its most distinguished naval officer.
"A man who has been as roitbf,i as in
tclligent and as s,irrcesfni ir ,Io ,,"r
formance of his rcsnnnsihIn d,tios t.,
time of peacc MS nc wos ralI,rt ,,,J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
IN)IIlii).

Tom Howard, night sergeant
at the police station, took a bot
tie from a prisoner who had
been brought in in an intoNicat-
ed condition. The bottle was la
beled Cascade whiskey. Tom
removed the stopper so as to
throw the whiskey out. a
strange odor came from the
mouth of the bottle. II was lin
seed oil. Tom says that he will
know carpenter the next time
one is brought in by the brand
ne carries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
DEUTSCHLAND AGAIN
on WAY TO AMERICA
Brcmcn Declared Ia BE In Mcdi-
tcrrunchn.

PREMEN. Jan. l6.-tNn Berlin TO
London, Jan. II. l;O1 "A. M -prcpa-
ratiOns have been made Tor the sail
ing today for an American port Of the
merchant submarine Deutschland,
COPENHAGEN. Jan 16.-tNia
London. Jan. II. 2:l0 a. M Accord
ing to the Holding newspaper AVS,
the German submarines deutschland
and Bremen have not been lost as
variously reported. The Deutschland,
says the paper. which returned shortly
before Christmas from America. left
Eremeu yesterday Monday for New
York.
AS to the Bremen adds the paper
"sho has been in the Mediterranean
and the CUR OF Bothnia, whore she
was mother ship 10 the submarines
operating there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
PROBE STOCK MARKET NOW
Congress Throws Net over
Financial District of
Gotham.
}. P. MORGAN WILL TESTIFY
Head of Great Banking Firm
One of Witnesses Called by
Rules Committee.

NNNlli\GTON, Jan. 10. - Mrs.
KUN Thomson \i-conu missing
witness Ia the leak investigation. re-
turned Ia her apartment here late to-
night and was subpocnacd by u house
deputy sergeant -at-arms to appear 90
morrow before the rules committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
The Nations Idol.

Upon his triumphant return to the
United States he was feted by the ma
tlon. Ills admirers presented him with
beautiful home in the national capt
tai. Congress gave him an engraved
sword, and raised him from the rank
of commodore to rear-admiral. and
then to the full rank OF the admiral
Of the navy.
Admiral Dewey was the third Amer
lean TO reach that pinnacle OF naval
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
PROSPERITY TALK

II Just took one Tulsa bank 20 send
thc nluumy building permits gp Mli
milIiu rdol.ars fr.irrdu. Ihp Ok.
change National tNpr wa, authorized
to spend Sliun0u for unR home lt
Third and Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Jan. i6.-MaNimum rs,
minimum 90.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST-Wednes'
da unsettled and continued cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

The days developments in the
field case opened yesterday morl
when the request of the parents of
slain taXicab driver were granted
"a post mortcm examination of
body was made. This cXaminat
according To the physicians who ,
Quoted IT, disclosed the fact that
bullets had entered the body. on
these balls, that OF the steel ia,
which remained In the body. was
moved about two inches above
knee cap of the left leg.