davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
porAroes IN VARIOUS wAva

Nice nealy D0tstoss are never bet
ter served than when mashed. but
there are nasAsA Dotatoes and
mashed potatoes. They should bs
mashed until free from lunps. then
after adding hot milk. butter and salt.
beat well until light and white and
du6y. So-called mashed potatoes that
are served half mashed are not near
'y 20 sppetizing as the plain boiled po
tatoes, mealy and hot.
There IL less time and thought Civ.
IN to the preparation of vegetables
n most homes than IL given to any
other food. We treat the good old
vegetable - II there were but ten OF
. dozen ways OF preparing it.
lysAaaiss Petstess.-Melt two t.
blsspoonfuls Of butter, add . table
spoonful Of chopped onion. and when
he oaion 10 yellow add two cups OF
potato cubes. season with salt and
pepper and cook until the potatoes
are well heated through. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley and serve.
Freshly cooked potatoes are better
Tor this dish. although cold cooked
potatoes will do very we'll.
Simple escalloped potatoes, which
are very appetizing and . change
from the ordinary way. is to mix well
cooked cubes of potato with a rich
white sauce, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in a hot oven. A
little onion juice added to the sauce
will improve the favor.
When there is suncient mashed po-
tato left, place 1t In q well buttered
baking dish. brush with well beaten
egg and bake until brown. Serve from
the baking dish In which 1t was baked.
A mold Of chopped beef, well sea
soned. may be covered with the
mashed potatoes. brushed with egg
and baked, making . good dish for
supper or luncheon.
Potato Pun.-Prepare two cups of
hot mashed potato. Add . half cup of
milk, two well beaten yolks Of eggs.
two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and
pepper to taste; beat well and add tho
veil beaten whites Of the eggs. Pile
tightly in . buttered baking dish and
baks untu pu1ed aAd brown.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
sNE WAS INTERESTED
Oy 1oeiG 0ovN.

'haby gaass!" vAisDereA The sisi
With tAs hlgh osllar, AiaAatnfulay, -
she glanced At ths tahse of psssias
lAiA sat ~ ths sategtatAnsaa e ths
gUastA- what Knight tAaAs so0s ~
- - have! ! vsalAat vasGs ~
tins over tAsa!" ma shs ssttlsl
haek u ~ an chair.
-Ns. thank yss. ! ADa't bsaisvs IN
try tsaieAt." ~ FsDltsA - hsr ~
tees. whs asks1 hss - chaass . pss-
~. Il passs1 tAs - lse thsss
thiAss tsa yeass 49," With that ~
e0lle4 - suDsre1ltoHaly tAa& ths ~
tees flushed. but DaassA - = ~
naxt gsest without oo00sat.
-Here!' renoastratsA the yssAg
man with . white cafnation in his
coat. Il get another choice! This
one 10 . mistake. II never vas In
tended to come apart. and 70 1t iss't
fair! Give me that heart thing-it
looks easy!"
You foolish boy" exclaimed the
girl with the high collar. Getting ex-
cited about . puzzle! Why. could
work them all when I was twelve
year, old"
Maybe Co." replied the man with
the carnation. It'll take some dem
onstration to prove 1t, however Here
take this jigger and see IL you can get
the inside out. without untying the
string" He handed her q puzzle.
Thank you!" laughed the girl with
the high collar, laying down the pus-
zle. Il think Ill gain more by Just
thinking than by doing anything 20
perfectly useless!"
We'll, then. here's something to sit
and think about" exclaimed the girl
with the violets. Just mediate ON
the fact that they say it's gospel truth
that you can get this dingus of this
other dingus without breaking the wire
that 1t just slips of like 4 ring! I'd
deny 1t, but Sally turned her back ON
me just . tenth of a second and ther
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

"Jvst Attend - vswe Own kRittINs
showed it to me all apart. Another
tenth Of , second pat it all together
again! I'm swamped!" She sat
down in grim earnest to pore over
her individual problem.
"Oh, I've got mine!" cried the girl
who had been silently working. i've
got it. and It's Just a. easy! Watch"
She took apart her puzzle and put 1t
together before the others with the
air of . magician.
Huh! You chose the easiest thing
in the lott" retorted the young man
with the carnation. Here, I'll ex-
change, and then see who's the smart.
er!"
Look here" said the meditative
man. coming up from his cornor and
speaking slowly. If any Of you can
give me an inkling how to do this, Ill
give q prize myself! They say"-he
placed skeptical emphasis ON the
square. I'll give five cents to the
person who can"
'Oh, do your own sums!" advised
the young man with the carnation
We've got our own reputation to live
up to. and II get this one thing
solved before morning shall be ever.
lastingly proud Of myself"
Lets see it." said the girl With the
high collar. laushingiy. The medita-
tive man handed his puxxle to her and
then stood watching.
II think you must turn this thing
around the end" murmured the GIRL
with the high collar. ~ she worked
concentratedly At the pusslo. Bat
nothing' came apart.
Turn 1t the otAse vay," susxssesd
some on. pausing 70 watch.
Nov. you Just attend to your own
knittinS!" aasAed the girl with the
high collar. I'm going to earn that
niekel!"
She worried siIently some minutes.
"oh, I cant % this oao," shs e.
claimed. The iAsa q asling N 10
solve . puzsls that . grown nan lad
to give up!" SAs picked out aaothsr
from the box. This 00e looks ses-
ier"
ASK your baby brother how" sar-
eastically advised the girl with the
violets. They're % easy, hen show
yoa!"
But the girl with the high collar
was too absorbed to notice tho re-
mark.
my DEAR" she whispered to her
hostess upon leaving. may take
this one home! think I've got an
idea and want to try to work it out.
How did you ever think up such .
clever plan ~ to have puzzles? I've
had the most exciting time. I hate
to leave without trying them all"
Tho hostess opened her lips a1l
ihsa closed tAsa discrsstly. without
sDsaking.-CAicaOe Daily NeWo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

$50 acres located four miles from
New Castle, 80 acres in cultivation, As
acres in alfalfa, cultivated land can bs
increased to about 12O acres. Always
plenty of water for two good crops Of
hay; also grows good potatoes. Fairly
good house, stables, outhouses, etc
Spring water piped to house. 100 bear
ing fruit trees. This property is stu
ated adjacent to excellent free rang.
and will make splendid stock ranch.
$4,000 cash will swing the deal, balance
on easy terms. If interested address
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
u1urDm x1ur1 11Aos

I Asvs a especially desirable fssi'
s1d gaslsa tfsst IN Mia fPsa 1t1s
sxssllsat nsn sofl. 10 fssit tfsss, u.
osst Il thso lssdsa With fruit tks
ysaE, balance win bsaf 1sxt ysas, -
pa1agus bed sf 500 plants which VII
bear next spsiAg; alss plenty Il saal'
fruits Of all knds; snall hosss, cellar
eistern, chicken Asuss ald lsts; gsea
water right.
The price d 5000 Of which $1,000
should be cash aad the balance caa b.
made in terms to salt the purchaser
Just right for . home for these sseh
sg . pleasure and profit In sse Of Ii.
finest eoa1a1ities In ths world.
A. J. DICK0ON
= - .
If you have anything to sell, sdver
tise. Nothing sells itsslf.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

FOR SALE.-16O acres irrigated ranch,
5 miles from Silt, Colo. 135 acres til
liable, balance timber; soil a rich choc
olate loan. Partly improved; all
fenced, cedar posts, barb wire. Run
ming stream on place. Telephone, rural
route. $25.00 per acre. Terms.
A. NJ. MADAY,
ll-22-tf Raven, Colo.
If you have lost anything of value
advertise in this paper and get it back.
Dollars grow in our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gather
them
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-dlenwood
business property, excelenlt location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Soc per
box.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
osrEoPAfHY

osrEoPATHY
A noted philanthropist says: "Lise
IS . struggle" The worried business
man says: "Life is just one d-n thing
after another
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment. After proper Osteopathie
treatment they unite in saying: "Life
10 one grand, sweet song"
II the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment - faithfully - the silnens
sticks - him, the trouble will soes -
past.
4 CHARLES HINllAN,
ostsspstA,
s.1t-0-DSn rSE RSsns, BIZ oisad Ave
Go4 sAI1
or trade for city or ranch property, a
thoroughly established greenhouse aAd
garden business. Address
GLENwOOD GREENHOUSES.
ll.l5-tf
y y -
For Sale.-One heating stove. one
small range, one sanitary cot. Call at
lO15 Colorado avenue. l2-6tf
Fer . corner location in residence
portion Of city on sewer and water
ins, Just right for . number Of cot
sagss, call st this office.
= = =
111SH NUTS
Pinion nuts, Almonds, English Wal
nuts, New York Chestnuts. Also Pears,
Apples, Grapes, Bulk Dates at
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
Ho1 sALE
Three lots well located, with s-room
brick house with bath, hot water heat
ed, good condition. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. If desired party
can arrange to make monthly payments
LIST L. DeMERSCHNAN.
= = =
rAess paskaoss e 81 pspsss ~ ~
sRssing q - sssas sfs slnsss isAs
psasibIs il Q As1ssAssA. KlnAls ~
1rss With tAso 81 ~ tAsa h -
= AiDsssaA WayA
eix rsso hs.ss In sesd eoaditiss sAd
lssf Ists In essa sssidsaes postisa sf
assavsel osas.aA loeasisa fer .
ssnAss e sstaaosa ov,ss win naks
. essl psiss anl eivs satisfsstesy
sssns - part q anss.s Can q this
sefiss Ter paseiellna
Barn For Reat Ilquire Of
s.s7.tf DR.. HUTCH1soN.
= = =
Fo1 aAI1 mCkANo8 o. L1A1I
A cattle raaeA sf $50 acres close -
one Of the finest ranges in Colorado.
Has ESQ acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is . rare bargain as the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address Z Y z care
Glenwood Post
= = =
For babys eroup, Willie's daily cuts
aad bruises, nAnnaS sore throa.,
gFandnAs h1sns0.-DE. Thonas' Ec-
leetie Ol-tls hsassAe3d reoedy. 25s
,aaa ses
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

WoriA4
ysne nee by My 49, inASearisA:
SVeet south Wind that means - raAa,
Truth. not cssal - Q frie0A.
WHAT'S the beot thing n the OoeeAf
oo0ethiAE out Of n. ! mink.
e. b. BrovpinG.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

oaa papsas ~ - . -
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

If you have anything to sell, sdvs
tise. Nothing sells ITSELF.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

/. The Vernal postal savings bank,
which was opened February oath OF
this year, has all of three depositors,
who have SO on deposit, according to
the annual report of the trustees Of
the postal savings system There arc
fifty-two postal savings banks in the
state, and twenty of these have no
deposits Express.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
T11sH NUTS

Pinion nuts, Almonds, English Wal
nuts, New York Chestnuts. Also Pears
Apples, Grapes, Bulk Dates at
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
= = -
FOB AAIaE
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

AS just a little PORTER it has been
suggested that our friends at the county
seat either take down their official
thermometer from the top of a steam
heated building or else stop sending out
weather comparisons "with other parts
Of the Valley IT'S truly said that
"one swallow never made . SUMNER
and it might be added that a steam
heated thermometer never made = ba-
naaa belt.-Pahsade Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
Ho4 AI1

or trade for city or ranch property, q
thoroughly established greenhouse aad
garden business. Address
GLENWOOD GREENHOUSES.
list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
HAMTRAMCK BELLE
CHARGES ISLANDER
Hales To Court Rival for Social
Leadership in Foreign
Colony

'She wears blessed medals on her
throat. rosaries on her wrists and the
devil on her back" Mary Lucaszek is
alleged TO have said about Mary
Mnciejewski.
Whereupon, the latter took her
troubles to court. and the rivalry that
started In vanity has brought about q
case that is shaking the depths OF the
foreign colony near Hamtramck.
Both Marys are Of unusual beauty.
anti gha~e- many admirers AT the
dances the two queens reigned In OPP
posite ends OF the hall. The attaches
Of the court of one was ready to fight
the attaches OF the court Of the other.
and II was only matter OF time until
the two Marys forgot themselves and
said things, one about the other.
Judge Hally listened, Wednesday,
to much testimony from any number
of highly excited witnesses, and ct
noon the case was still going on. with
the two Marys glaring at each other
and tossing their heads while their
respective friends sat In groups and
"wholesaled" the glares,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
WOULD PROBE PENROSE
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.--Investi-
CATION OF the primary campaigns lead
Ing up to the nomination for senator
OF Boise Penrose In Pennsylvanla,
and Roger G. Sullivan. In Illinois, was
the object of resolution introduced
today by Senator Norris. Of Nebraska.
At the request OF Norris the resolu-
ton which il said to be Endorsed by
the National Popular Government
league. was referred to the privileges
and elections committee without ac-
ton. The Pennsylvania and Illinois
primaries under the terms Of the res
olution would. be delved into by the
committee especially with q view to
ascertaining the total amount expend-
ed for the nomination OF each can
didate. The amount expended by
friends of the candidates, and espe-
cially by corporations would also be
subject TO rigid investigation.
The committee was especially in
structed In the resolution to state in
its report its opinion az to whether
the nomination Of the successful can
didates was legal and whether such
candidate should be admitted to the
senate II they are successful in the
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
A. Jarnac. 5S1 Sixteenth; w. Quin-
Ian; 7sa T0J,sssenth F. coIlsy Prov.
ton; A., Lux. woman's hospltaii III
Schlussel. Woman''s hospital; II. Law.
inson, Woman's hospital; 8. Mullen
5's cr AsssS A. EMs sss%s ios Gs rSn
ISL Er.kinei s. Levin, go wilkins; .
Thsodors: s. sehorr. ~, Columbia =
s srnoi: n H Msh ist p S. asrt sas Ly
H biefendorf, 22o Edison; c. Werner
1921 WoedwsrdS A seeman, sss Hast.
M Sss 81 ss sUspts P w Hahn So
nolia; 8; Grahman, 90 Biyouace; AZ
Illinois, Freid.on. los pslmsri .
i RGiSh ca saS e stsphens' iossh
T. o'Hara. iss seventeenth; J. zieiIn:.
ss i1s s s%lss 4 10, F ssSss pa sss
$50 Catherine; G zuPPardo, 7ss Rus
sen, 81 church: Z. Mielke, SIS Illinois;
8 isnm s. fo 1ss s 20 oreassl j.
Nj. Mara. ss lockwood: NJ. Aleotta.
tSy honrNs pailass. snc is.nowski i2s1
Chene: x Piotrowski. IL Albert; T..
800 Grandy; w. Campbell.
1866 Pennsylvania. J. Ryznow. 25 Otis:
ga soivay; w. Bzicki, 1890 Dubois; c.
1ss Euclid: j. Sikorski, 40 Dane.
GIRLS
A. Bond, 347h Woodward; NJ Schech-
ter, "a 81 Joseph: a. Bednarek, IS
goldner, ttwins); y. Mapara. 242 Van
10. ss4 Trombley;. J. Fedorski, 2s4 81,
Joseph; c. Hssseii 1000 Aiexandrlne;
o cgsierj 81 HMe ,pi Pi st, g
4s4 Thirty-second: w. Ham
ilton. lie Guilloz: W, Wood. 147 Lane:
f. Johnson, 2ss Harrison: J. Schneider,
8 Aaron: f. Matuschek. 20ss Grand
NJ vanella, s73 clinton; o.
Furhman. 72s Drexeli p. Roth. Grace
hospital: T. BandoI SOL Fort: ], Dzie1
kan. ss Martin; NJ. Aleotta. 4O7 Mon
roe: T.. Groblewski. 13ts Dubois; v.
Brene 6s3 Fifteenth: p. Andrews. 2l1O
Jefferson; +. Bendrick, 1s A.: J Sche-
manskI. TAO Ferry: B. Aisksik. ii7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r.. Thomas Graham. 20; Violet J.
Hoggarth. 81
Julius Dlstler, ~, Detroit: Norma
Biackett. "a, Halfway.
r. Themes, ,daowickt 80; Katherine
Albert Engels. al Myrtle Miller. -.
Harry Villas, 81; Nellie Daley. rs.
Earl Sparks, 81; Edith Malocke, 20.
Robert J. Brown, 20; Emily Foster.
81.
Peter wallas. 2e; Mary Cheges, 20.
George Little. rs; Wayne Mcfnnis, 81.
William Meuser 81. Detroit; Mary
Stockowitx, ~, Chicago. Ill
Stefan Piecxynski. IS; Anastasia Po-
Frank Brylowski. 20; Frances Los
Nichcias Podlowski. rs; Marya Ar
dukant. Is.
Luri Tabor, 81 Belleviile; Nettis
Wilkinson. rs. same.
te Peter Dudek, -; Camille Pickass, 10.
Felix J. LEX, FL; Martha Biesske. 20.
Joseph John. 20; Huer Kenyon, 26.
Pencho. W. Cocoon. Is; Anna Ker-
Anthony Marciniak. %: Matilda Pc
Joseph Rossman. IS: Fannie Davis,
willie. william = Krans. 50; ROselia Van
.chariss n n rhon. ~; Irma oana.sr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
DEATH LIST.

Mary Harrison. Providence hospital.
81 years. eclampsla; william LANCE.
G Gonis h sSMsts z & s SSsaT F,sp' nsu
month, haemorrhage OF bowels; Fred
rich Dietrich. 1s2 Kanter. IS years.
typhoid fever; Nora l. Hart. Pontiac.
Mich. "a years. arterio sclerosis; Ron
a1d-C. Gamblers. IT'S ST Antoine. years.
mitral insuffieiency: Pauline Myers. 20s
Philadelphia. IS years, carcinoma;
Lucretia Robinson. i57 L. MiiwauKse,
ts years, csreinoma John Humphrey.
ESQ McGraw, ~ years, exhaustion;
Stanley Dziedzie. i44s Eimwood, three
months. marasmus: Lilly Rudawska.
pneunoRis: Marsars, MSsr. 81. Ss sSJS
hospital 81 years. septicaemia; John
3. Schmittdeei: $50 w. Warren. 50
years, heart failure; Frank ]. Klippei,
SS7 Theodore, ~ years. gastric ulcer:
Magel A. Kettpsr. 1885 Holcomb, three
months, convuisions; Edgar H. Elweli,
isso H 81. .a': g years. Raraiy.is;
pitai. three months, marasmus: Walter
columbo, $40 Franklin. months. i!eo
Lafayette near Helen, months, In
quest pending; Mary sawicki, So Del
ray. ! month gastritisi Pearl Baily.
2s1 carston. . months. broncho pnsu-
mouia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
JUDGE ORDERS REMOVAL
OF SLAUGHTER HOUSE

The common peepul" received .
boost. Wednesday morning, at the
hands Of Judge Van zile when he
ruled against Jacob Goose, owner OF
slaughter-house at Catherine and
DeQuindre-sts., In suit brought by
Henry Dickinson. resident OF the
neighborhood. to force the removal
of the place.
"A siaughter-house on Jefferson
ave-, or the Boulevard. would cause q
sensation and bring about trouble"
said the court. "The people in this
.Rsighborhood may mot be million
aires but they are entitled to the pro-
lection Of the courts. will give you
six months to close up the place and
remove all OFFENDING materials"
II was claimed by the neighbors
that not only the smell Of the place
offended, but that they were unable
to sleep, eat or work In peace on &C.
count OF the bellowings Of the anil
mails that were being slaughtered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
SAYS BASEBALL AND
DANCES WRECKED HOME

A May and December wedding, with
the usual ending. was described In q
petition for divorce filed. Wednesday,
by John Dallane aged SO, against his
wife. Marie. aged 20.
According to the husband he want
ed "a home and place where he
could sit at ease and smoke his pipe
of evenings" That's what he hoped
for. What he got was somewhat DIFF.
ferent, he says
His wife was baseball fan, and in
stead Of staying at home and getting
his supper. John claims she would
spend her afternoons yelling at the
umpire and roofing for the home
team.
At night when John wanted to read
the newspaper and rest In the easy
chair, his wife wanted !, to-, 60 to
dances. And she did go. John was
all right on waftzss and two-stePs, hut
these new-fangled dances with their
acrobatic attachments we're too much
for him and he had to give them up.
But Mrs. Dallane kept on going, he
said. Finally he was forced to leave
her, he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
ZINC TAR BARREL
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

IRE department made quick
Of q big" fire In front Of the
ing formerly occupied by the
le H. Remick Co. on Library
Wednesday afternoon. A barrel
|flng tar caught fire. and before
|rrival of the department the
Is tar had extended about 20
along the curb, sending up
clouds of black smoke that
" attracted q big crowd. A min
work with a two-inch stream
led the blaze. An addition touch
|citement was added by the
hg Of the hose just as the fire
led out. A number of spectators
hrenched before they could back
from the spray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
MOLINA'S ASSAILANT
SURRENDERS TO POLICE

Since last Saturday detectives have
been searching for the man who as
saulted John Molina, Of No. 531
Roosevelt-ave., leaving him lying on
the sidewalk with fractured skull.
Several arrests have been made In
connection with the case.
Early Tuesday morning. Joseph
Taube, 80 years old, Of No. 400 Roose-
velt-ave, sauntered into police head
quarters and said he had struck Mo-
lima. Taube explained that his sister
had read In the papers that officers
were searching for the man who had
left Molina at Buchanan and Roose-
velt-aves. After she had read him
the story, he made necessary ar.
rangements for an extended absence
from his home, and went to the DO
lice headquarters. Taube says he
struck Molina In self-defense, as Mo.
lima was about to draw o knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
WAR WILL NOT HINDER !
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES

That the entrance OF Turkey into
the present European war, should she
become involved, would not affect the
educational and religious work now
being done In that empire by Ameri-
can missionaries, Is the belief OF L.
II. Bardawil. Beirut. Turkey, who 10
spending a year in Detroit as ascot
ate secretary Of the local Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Bardawil was educated In the
American college In Beirut. city OF
10000 people. and Is an Assyrian by
birth.
1T Is wonderful the great advance
In education and religion which has
come from the introduction OF the
American missionary and educator
into Turkey" says Mr.. Bardawil. mo
other foreign nation has ever done
as much for Turkey in this respect
as the Americans. The American
missionary Is absolutely the only man
In the Turkish empire who Is not re-
garded with suspicion by the Mos
lens. The Moslems know that the
English. French. German and Russian
workers Of one sort or another, are
there for political purposes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-17
DIED.

DlBO.
HoFF-sspt IA, 1919. Mary E.. aged 81
years. beloved wife of VALENTINO HON.
Clara . oharis. ns and Anna 1ssR Hon hm FS.
TSursday q. $50 Z. m. and from 81.
MaTys CHI CHURCH c st 2 O'clock. Member
papers please COPY.
MuLL-sept; * Marjorie NJ. eyed 2
ter Of Harold. PereevaI. d. j, Eda
n. and Ira r.. Jr. Funeral from par
Thursday. Sept. II. at 1850 ,. m.
NATHANsoN-of ssi East Kirby, died
Sept. IL at Harper hospital. aged %
years.. Jacob l.. beloved husband OF
Anna Nathansonr and brother OF Will
LIAM Mrs n. Rosenberg. Funeral
vERHoETF=Adslaids, at residence Of
dsiphis west, aged rs years. sister Of
Mrs j. II. Donaldson, Mrs. Mary vi
rich. OF Algonac; J. g. verhoeff. OF
M s M and Fredsrisk vsrhoef.
ternoon at q; burial In Woodmsre
by auto; private.
IN MEMORY OF William Walter, who
died one year ago today. Sept, l6:
A bitter grief, shock severe,
Friends may think the wound II
healed,
But they little know the sorrow that
ss II our sssFs: G snS ia%ily
IN LOVING MEMORY Of William Wal
ter. who departed this life one year
ago today. His daughter Minnie and
son John.
IN LOVING MEMORY of my SON George
Benson, who died nine years ago to-
day. Mrs. Kate Benson.