davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
See These Values

We have few of those odd Skirts
left. These are values that will do
you lot of good. These are good
Skirt values in qualities that sold
at from $3.50 to $1,000. We have
put these Skirts on one rack to close
at S1.9S. These Skirts are in
Black and colors.
We have few odd Coats that are
good and warm, the style is all right
and in sizes from IL to l6 years and
sold at from S5.75 to $1,000. Now on
one rack to close at $1.9S.
We have some House Dress values
that we are closing at z9c each.
They are our seasons best values
that sold at from SIPS to $l.50 each.
There are only two or three of
kind. To close at 79c.
We have some extra good values
in Ladies' Fur Coats.
AT much less than cost are a lot of
odd Furs, to clean up stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
REHEARSAL IN BARRE.
Montpelier Chorus Under Direction of
Nelson P. Coffin Wednesday Evening.

The Montpelier chorus, under the di-
rection of Nelson p. Coffin, will give a
rehearsal in the old Miles block, Music
Hall, in Barre on Wednesday evening
Feb. 18th, next at s p. m. This chorus
has conducted three successful festivals
in 1910, 1911, and 1912 having a mem.
bership of about $50. During these years
such artists have been heard as Mrs.
Grace Bonner Williams, Earl Cart
wright, Arthur Haekett, Gwilyn Miles,
Adelaide Il. Griggs, William Nye, Will
liam Pagdin, Mildred Potter, Madame
Mulford, Marie Kaiser, and others. The
chorus work has embraced such selec-
tons as Gallia (Gounodl, Stabat Mater
| tRossini,) Fair Ellen (Bruchl, Sing to
Lord of Harvest tBarnbyl, Spring Song
waltzes (Nentwich), Hiawatha tTaylor)
Seven Last Words Dubois, Forget -me-
not tGiesel, Lansighting tGreigl, Greet
ing to Spring (Straussl, Anvil Chorus
Verdi, Fri Kings Daughter fGade),
Lullaby tMildenbergl, Pilgrims Chorus
(Wagnerl, Holy City tGauB, Lucia Sex
tette tDonizettil, Redemption (Gounodl
Tales of Hoffman (offenbachl. The
work for the next season which com
menced Feb. 3rd will comprise Carnival
Festival tJacobowskil, Hymn TO the
Madonna (kremsetl, First Walpurgis
Night tMendelssohnl, Daybreak Tam
ing), The Night Has Thousand Eyes
tBoltwood), Butterflies iMildenbergl,
Old Folks at Home ivan Den Stuckenl,
Duet Aida, soprano and tenor (Yerdf,
Act III Aida Verdi, comprising mixed
chorus work, male chorus, ladies' chorus,
solos and duets.
Mr. Coffin says: "The outlines of the
1914 festival present to me one of the
strongest combinations possible, looking
from every angle A more satisfactory
selection of music cannot suggest. 1t
is real help to the true student. It is
real recreation to those who under
take music for the pleasure alone. 1t
incites a genuine interest in those who
have been luke warm before. It charms
the audience at times; again they are
stirred to the heights of enthusiasm;
and the Aida finale literally carries all
before it,"
The Fitchburg Daily News speaking of
the annual midwinter concert there
says: "Much praise is also due Mr.. Nell
son p. Coffin, conductor, who proved
himself one of the most efficient con-
duetors in this section of the country,
and was highly praised not only by
those in the audience but also by the
soloists who spoke very highly of him
and congratulated Fitchburg music low
ers in being able to have such an able
man as their leader"
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present at this rehearsal. This is
an opportunity that no one unsteady
inclined should miss.
Should any one in Barre desire to
with the rehearsals for the rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14

covered by such coating of iron oxide
are plentiful and are especially notice
able in the old gravel mines north OF
0roville. The black stains on the ground
are similar to those appearing about
small pools in almost any undrained
area. They contain no trace of oil.
Beneath the gravel that covers the
mesa north of the river are beds OF
sand and clay that contain some car
bonaceous matter which locally forms
small beds of coal. Small amounts of
gas or even traces of oil occur in beds
of this type in many parts of the world,
and such small pockets OF gas as were
found in the well drilled to depth of
1000 feet about five miles north OF Oro-
vile probably occur scattered through
the beds. 1t is very probable, however,
that larger bodies of oil or gas will be
found here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Perry's spread savings for Sat
urday.
Twelve and one-half cent kismet cloth
for &c yard at Perry's on Saturday.
One dollar and seventy-fve cent
spreads for Sl.39 at Perry's on Satur-
day.
DO you need Maish comforter. We
will sell 10 of these comforts that were
$3.50 for only $500 at Perry's on Sat-
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Washington-Charle'
o. Durham, pastor. Morning service al
1890. The pastor will preach Lin
codn sermon: theme, "Great by Great
Service" Bible school at 1880. Chris
tian Endeavor at 8 p. M; topic, "Why
Everyone Should Sign a Temperance
Pledge" Prov. 1920, 81, 1885. Evening
preaching service at o'clock Mission
study class at the parsonage Tuesday
evening at Z o'clock. Prayer and praise
service Thursday evening at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14

The United States relay team showed
up the Canadian relay at the New York
A. C. game this week The Canadian
team composed the best talent in Cam
ada, as likewise did the American team
compose the best of the talent in east
ern United States. Tom Halpin, the
elongated Boston runner, finished the re-
lay and won by so yards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14

The first game resulted in victory
for Harvard in closely played game.
A deciding game viii be played between
the two teams for the championship
within few weeks.
Talk is rife that Barney Dreyfuss will
give Honus Wagner $4,000 year as
long as Old Honus cares to carry the
harness. Barney Dreyfuss is good
clean sport and the report sounds rather
credible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
Our Early Showing

The Tailored Suits in their anew'
attractive forms of simplicity, should
rapidly gain popularity. Most of the
new Tailored Models are very straight
in line, though there is some cut up
and cut in effects. Sleeves in the
tailor made staple garments are set
in along familiar manish lines.
Sleeves Of the batter class of gar
ments are shown in klmono or regu-
lar effects. Some of the leading col
ors are Holland, Copenhagen and
Navy Blue, Plumcot, Egyptian, Burnt
Orange and Rust, Serge Green, Tobac.
co Snuff, Chickory and Sage Green.
We are showing good representa-
tive line of the new spring models,
both in Suits and Coats. If you
would like to get some idea as to
the styles aid shades of the new
models we would invite you to come
in and look over the new models.
Many new Wooltex models among
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
Wool Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods values are
enough better this season so that you
won't have to be shown to detect
their better values.
36-inch All Pure Wool Serges in all
colors such as Light Navy, Dark
Navy, Garnet, Dark Green, Tan and
Cardinal. These this season at soc
per yard.
Full line of No. rs Hamilton As
inch Serge, all sponged and shrunk
in Navy, Black, White, Garnet, Brown
and Copenhagen Blue; all at 75c
per yard.
4l-ineh Wool Crepe, this will be
one of our best sellers. Have already
cut them freely. Colors, Alice Blue,
Tan, Navy, Brown and that new
shade, the Tango. This is a special
at the price, 75c per yard.
4s-inch Sponged and Shrunk Storm
Serge. These in all colors at 500
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
Special Values

Here are three different cloths for
Cloakings that were $500 per yard.
They come in Tan, Light Tan and
Navy. Very heavy. These we will
close at $1.25 per yard.
Good assortment of l5c Duckling
Fleece now at IL 1-2c per yard.
Sl00 Green, Slate and Black Cord
uroy now to close at 79c per yard.
Here is the best trade in our store.
We have been allowed a better pur-
chasing price on Renfrew Deyonshire
Cloth so that we can sell them for
a short time at 2Oc per yard. This
is our best for children's wear, as
they are sun and wash proof.
You cannot afford to pass our Krin-
kle Cloth at IL 12c. Patterns are
the same as l5c krinklette and for
quality they are as good. See what
you think of them.
New Ramie Linens in all colors.
These are very wide at SOC per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
Artie Hnffman. formerlu an nntfinlde

Artie Hoffman, formerly an outfelder
with the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburg Pr
rates, has signed a 1914 contract with
the st. Louis Nationals. After break
down in health, Hoffman was traded to
the Nashville club of the Southern league
with the understanding that he would
become free agent at the expiration of
his contract. The contract expired last
S~u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14

OF the season at Montpelier, arrange
ments have been made with the Street
Railway company to furnish Transports
ton at half price to Barre members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Mystic circle, No.
9S5, in Gilbert's hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. II. A good attendance is desired.
Per order chief companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
INDIAN WOMAN DEFIES
u. 8. FOR IRISH HUSBAND

josephine Sparks, an Indian woman.
70 madly In love with her husband. an
Irhhman.
United States Immigration ofllcers
say Josephine is an undesirable, and
have repeatedly sent her back to Both
well. Ont. But Josephine finds her
way across the Detroit river each
time and goes back to live with her
Irish husband, who refuses to move
TO Canada.
Thursday morning. the Indian wo.
man was arrested three times In
three hours, and the third arrest 10
to DO followed by another deportation.
She was first taken In custody by Pa
trolman 0rossman, who also arrested
her husband. Both were charged with
disturbing the peace. They were re-
leased by Justice Gainey. They
came into court q second time. This
time the Judge fined Sparks s. for
beating IFS Indian wife.
Mrs. Sparks was DISCHARGED only TO
be arrested for the United States i'm.
migration ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
DEATH LIST. !

Hugh Fergusch, 500 Clark. 8 months.
broncho pneumonia: Phiiena o. Wilson.
~ Melbourne. IS years. cerebral hasm-
orrhage; Olive Rice, Grace hospital. -
years. lobar pneumonia: Emley Beau
date. % Frank. 81 years. carcinoma;
Agnes switsrski, Sf6 Il. Willis. ~
years, seniiity: Anna Borkowski. ssS
Dubois. 10 years, gastritis; Amelia
iberia: Emma Reimsn. ass Wabash. 81
years. carcinoma; Ethel Morehead. 321
King. % years. Tuberculosis: zolton
Black. SO Vanderbilt. 3 months, ileo
coiitis: Mary Kusxewska. ass Williams,
30 years, senility; Martha Koborxinskt
e: Tillman : months. mitral Insult
hospital, 3S years. heart disease: David
Flockhart, SIS Lorraine, 10 ysars, gem
eral debility; Paul ". Ford. Providence
hospital IS days. enteritis. Kuna Was
Hon Grace hospital, 20 years, Inquest
pending: Michael Trag. 81. Marys hos
pital, 40 years. lobar pneumonia: Elisa
beth 'Saponaro, $40 e. Lafayette, 4
months, entero colitis: Evelyn NJ VAL
erins. Wayne, Mich, ~ years, typhoid
fever; Charles Strong. Samaritan hos
pitaL SO years. peritonitis: Anna Hyde.
Chiidren's Free hospital ii months,
marasmus; Camille DeGaiin. ST. Mary's
e:Tdi;a IS igo Is oiusss .OD
cho pneumonia: Frank Aielle, 17s u.
Fort. 4 months, castro enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
"a GOOD TIME WAS HAD
BY ALL" AT THIS PARTY

1t was q good deal OF a party. In
fact, judging from the testimony
given before Justice DeGaw, II must
have been one Of the greatest social
events OF the season In the nsighbor-
hood where the host and his guests
reside.
II opened with beer and ended
with bullets and everyone had some
thing to remember the event by, the
favors being Ill the way from . plain
black eye TO bullet wound.
John Siexnson was fined $50 Thurs-
day morning for his part In the affair.
II seems that William Golozni had q
birthday. He wanted to celebrate. 20
he borrowed the house Of q friend,
and bought several casea Of beer aud
q few odds and ends like gin and
whisky and wine. During the festiyt
ties John said something about the
shape Of williams nose. The argu-
msnt grew and John went home and
returned with friend and two guns.
They started shooting and the rest
OF the party started hurting bottles.
glasses and furniture. according To
the testimony. Although 40 shots
were fred but one took effect. VII
liam received that In his leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
CANNOT VERIFY WOMAN'S
TALE ABOUT ACCOMPLISH

Julia Anderson. alias Elisabeth
Hades. now being held In the county
jail on Q charge Of stealing jewelry
from the home Of Mrs. william Post.
Jr,. OF Crosse Pointe. Ia said by AZ.
taches OF the sheriffs once to be the
most active romancsr they have met
In some time.
Thursday letter was received
from Chicago detective bureau stat.
Ing that the woman's story of selling
jewelry to man In Chicago was un.
true. There IL no street Of the name
the woman gave 90 his address.
There 10 no such family, on another
street az one she named, and In
whose place she claimed to have
roomed. There was no bank on an
other corner which was described by
the woman. and no trace OF stolen
jewelry was found.
All efforts on the part OF the Chi.
cago police to locate Harry Szmngler.
who the woman claimed was her
accomplice, and could be found there
failed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
BIRTH LIsr.


4. bOIh ~. .s..a !.
,: Perry, s:S w,naer; 70. Pisch. 1890
Stach. % Hammond; ]. Polaczyk, 40
Lsavitt: 9. Palmer. esa Lorain; p.
Schster. As1 Mack; J. Deutsch. 211 Hib-
bard; ] Hsweit. SO Riyard; A. ozjiow-
Finley: W. LswandowsRi. ii g ,pbapois;
r. hoxanskf. SIS Farnsworth. A. Turn
puI; lis twenty fourth ~ Gitfip. lie
i um. W R e, susa. 5ouievArd ssnstss.
Scott. b. solomon. sci ST. Aubin: j.
Hausch. IL williams, p. Garayolya, sss
Brswster; J. Kelly. 17sK Fifth: A, zim-
s Jones. 4 iss NM II h1ysS Fr,ls si
Gharisvoix;. N. Reed. so ciippsrt. a.
David. gu Hammond: w. Fischer, asa
Military; A. Persingino, sto Brady, ~.
Er:s 0ss ns snusyy sss T 70. G:%os 81
a. zsriili. as Fort; J. Perna, 7tl Mon
roe; A. velick. 2s2 Alfred; B. Lavine,
aarpsr hospital; !. Adams. fss Con-
so Saa ~ w95dass 7ss Tsgrs ~
1873 Rivard; J. Nowak. n Mercier; =.
Naxarko. 81 Gilbert: w. Karas, lot
Lockwood; l. Zimmerman. 27S Morrell;
vsstsr. los Northwestsrn: III pstmia-
xio. la Russell; ". Marchioni, 364 Fort:
=. Munson, $50 Van Dyke: Skaour-
June. ieI Dragon; +. Todd. SIS Good,
Campbell; r. Longncrck, $50 twenty
eighth; o. Hole. $50 Eighteenth. ~
GIRLS 80
G. Grade, g Fort; y. Knight. 1!a
Warcsinka, So Grandy; q. Mas, la
Frederick; w. Stanowski. 1898 Military;
r Drewniga, s22 Livernois: y. ziarnik.
$50 Military; T. Kagel. ls Beaman; ,;
Gsebowski. 1883 chsne. y lsnaslak. 72e
Duboisi 8. Comlan. 1B5 st. Joseph: r.
Clay. IS auiilos; b. Smith, $50 brandon;
j Lane, SIS Porter w. Sherman, 1927
Hoiconbi r. McEiiray. 1877 Beech: W:
superior; G. Kennels. 40 lincoln; A.
m sosh Ss' H HGlsemb Lypch, az Han 2
Smith. 1888 Twelfth; y. Cummings, SOC
Lorafnei .P. Orsick. tfsS Military; G.
Balm. 3e1 cIairmounty G. Jones, II
Lothrop. A. Depew. Providence hospi-
tai; p. Kenny. Providence hospital: 8.
Pichorxsyski, IS Finley; NJ Feldman,
1853 ssminoie; 7: Berof.ky. ioso Du-
sewski. "a Twenty-eighth: #. Fsrranti
- Chase; q Curcurru, ~ Russell; w.
Hubbard; A. zisiinski. $50 Theodore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
CROKES TO DEATH
ON CHESTNUT SHELL
George Smith, Babe of Eighteen
Months, Victim Of Fatal
Accident

George Smith. Is months old, son
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George w. Smith, of
No. SIS Livernols-ave.. died, Thurs
day morning. within q rev minutes
utter choking on a piece OF chestnut
shell which he swallowed acct
dentally.
The child was sitting. with his
father. on the back porch OF the
Smith home. Father and son were
enjoying q chestnut feast when the
lad choked. coughed violently and fell
from the porch. Tie father seized
the child In his arms and ran out
into the street, where he stopped q
passing automobile and was driven
to the ofices of DIR. B. L. Sherwood,
No. 1853 Michigan-ave.
1t was too late, however, and the
child expired while the physician was
trying to extract the piece of shell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
SAYS HE STOLE CHICKENS
FOR WEDDING DINNER

Verne Shame was married about Q
week ago. and the nuptials were not
celebrated by the usual wedding din
ner, until eeveral days after the cere-
mony was performed.
Thursday morning. Shame told Po-
lice Justice Stein now he had obtain
ed the chickens for the feast-and af-
ter he got through telling he went to
the Detroit House OF Correction for
80 days Shame was arrested, with
Karl Lyme. on 3 charge of simple lar
ceny. They stolc "a chickens from
Mrs. Martha Kaminski.
II didn't have enough money to
start married life right, and when
Lyme told me how easy Il was to get
these chickens, I took chance"
Lyme was also sent to the work
house for 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

William A. Prendergast, of New
York. the man who nominated Thee.
dore Roosevelt In the Chicago conven-
ton. later returned to the q. .. p.
will be the principal attraction In Q
mass meeting of Detroit and Wayne
county Republicans In the armory to-
night. Arrangements for the biz
meeting have been completed. and Mr..
Prendergast wired Thursday morning
that he would leave Cleveland at
noon, arriving in Detroit abou< 5
o'clock. He will devote the greater
part Of his time to a discussion of
congressional Issues but will pay his
ro.nact. n tbo stata aituatton hrtaeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
COP FIRES ON
men in STOLEN
AUTO; NABS One
Trio Leap From Car as Chase
Gets Hot. Two Making Their
Escape
GANG ALLEGED TO
HAVE ROBBED SALOON
Captured Bandit Suspect Is
VIM. Edwards-Police Seek
Companions

Motorcycle Patrolman Temple, of
the nth precinct station. while speed
Ing after three men In q stolen auto
mobile on Mack-ave.. near the city
limits, at $3.50. o'clock Thursday morn
ing. opened fire on the fngitiyss. fore
ed them TO abandon the car. and plac-
ed one under arrest. According TO
the police. the men In the stolen motor
car had robbed the saloon Of William
Bolie. ct No. 1875 Kercheval-ays.
shortly after midnight.
William Edwards. IS years old. OF
No. 62s Lycasts-avs..' was arrested by
Temple. A rubber stamp bearing the
signature Of Bolie was found on Ed
wards. Police are searching for his
companions.
The stolen automobile IL the prop
erty OF Harry e. Lacey. Of No. $40
Lycasteave. Lacey reported the theft
to the police WednSeoay night. At
$3.50 o'clock Thursday morning milk
man reported to police headquarters
that an automobile had been aban-
doned In the middle Of Mack-ave..
three blocks outside OF the city linn
its. Patrolman Temple was sent out
to get the number Of the car. Driv-
ing out Mack-ave., Temple was passed
by three men In an automobile. He
wheeled about and ordered them to
halt The automobile sped on and
Temple gave chase. After pursuing
the machine for two blocks, the officer
began to fire. The men leaped from
the car. Edwards was caught, but the
others escaped.
The machine has been identified ~
the one stolen from Lacey.
A pongee handbag containing Jew.
elry valued at $500, was stolen We'd
nesday afternoon from Mrs. J. M.
Diver, Of No. 1477 West Grand-blvd.,
while she was shopping In o Wood
wardave. store. The following pieces
of jewelry were In the bag: One pair
OF diamond earrings: one gold ring.
set with three diamonds; one gold
ring set with solitaire; one gold
ring, set with turquoise. surrounded
By diamonds; one gold pin, set with
diamonds and opals, and $50 in cash,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
COTTON EXCHANGE
SOON TO REOPEN

NEW YORK. Oct. s2.-James p.
Ferrall, who claims to be the father
OF the buy-a-bale of cotton movement.
today confirmed the statement OF
Supt. King. Of the cotton exchange.
that the exchange would open about
Nov. 2.
while most OF the brokers are
idle" said Ferrall. there IL no reason
why the exchange should not open.
and expect II win do 30 within the
next two weeks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22

CLARK-At Amherstpurg. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. James Kirtley,
on Tuesday, Oct 20. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark, aged % years. The funeral
will leave Amherstburg by special
car at o'clock, Friday, Oct -, for
Detroit. where services will be held
at Second Baptist church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, beloved mother
OF George. Anna and Josephine, sis
ter Of Mrs. A. Chauvin. Edward and
Theodore 0uoin. Funeral from resi-
dence. l37 Holcomb. Saturday, Dot
~, 8:20 and o'clock at the An
nunciation church.
MEyER--Oct. 90, John Meyer. in his
Mrs. Rose Teagan. Funeral from J.
Delor q Sons parlors, $50 Orleans
st.. corner Winder, Friday, . p. m,
under auspices Of Detroit Lodge Of
Elks; BY funeral car to Eiks' Rest
sTORY--oct. O., 1914, at the Arnold
home, TOO Forrest. west, Albert Story.
Notice OF funeral later
vOELKER--Oct. 81, at her home, 1871
Helen-ave.. Johanna. beloved wife OF
Ernest j., mother OF Charles M.
Erna and Gerhard yoelker. Funeral
Saturday 2 y. m, from residence,
wIL.LCOxsON-oct.2 Fl, at residence. II
Bethune-ave. west. Abigail j.. aged
rs years, g months. Funeral services
from residence Friday at y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
BANDITS GET $4,000
HAUL; TWO KILLED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 22.-Two
men were killed early today In q
battle at Haxelmuir. just across the
Canadian border, between Q posse
and the gang Of bandits who shot up
the town Of Sedro Wooley, Saturday
night. and escaped with $4,000. which
they took from the First National
bank. A long distance telephone mes
sage said the leader of the bandits
and Clifford Adams, said to be Ca
madam immigration of1cer, were
killed.
The four remaining bandits Of the
gang are surrounded and their cap
ture 10 reported to be certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
WELL, ANYHOW, SHE JUST
COULDN'T COME TO COURT

The following letter was received
Thursday morning, by Judge Hubert
In excuse for the non-appearance Of Q
woman who was wanted TO testify
In q neglect case.
deer Judge
have busted mi vain. II You
dunt believe Me yu kan askke
the city posiner. he was the
posnsr that doped ME. now
puDge yu no that busted vain
70 aful and my blood was split
ON the moor an on tn kitchen
xinK. Can't talk bekause my
vain 10 BUSTED In my leg. please
exkuse me and am obliged
Yrs trulley,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
s sass.' / G Siss !

,,s Cash with order II charged % .
s 'ssa "a: r,.S ..:... '' q:
charged. per insertion.
a. Inc above rates apply 10 al .classi.
rS .uons except Births. Cards o.
and All Ads preceding Male Help.
births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ana
Mssenng Observation-Disclosures charge. $50
au. 80 words OF less. Over - WORDS
word ---
Observation-Disclosures charge. SOC; $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-22
SOLDIER Is FOUND
DEAD STANDING

The French medical stan records .
rare, though not unprecedented. case.
A Turco, after one Of the Wild charges.
was found standing upright. dead. with
his bayonet transAxing German. He
had been shot in the act Of bayonstins
the other. A similar case II on rec
ord In connection with the Balkan
war, where q Bulgarian was found
standing all alone In the attitude Of
firing. but dead from bullet In the
head.