davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Wenatchee River Spanned By Eleven
Bridges in % Miles

Between Leavenworth and Wenat-
chez, the county seat, are eleven
bridges, nearly all substantial iron
structures, with a concrete bridge,
under construction at DRYDEN. In the
same distance are four stations on the
Great Northern railway. These bridges
and the twelfth under construction,
are found necessary for the convenience
of the residents in the valley to get
access to schools, churches, to town
and in getting the fruit delivered at
the railroad stations. The bridges rep
resent an expenditure of over 5000, 600.
Right here is a story that points moral
and adorns tale. If the Wenatchee
valley was not rich and productive,
and the fruit business profitable the
valley could not bear this great ex-
pense for bridges. With the exception
of two all these bridges were built in
the last seven years, and the two ex-
cepted have been rebuilt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

their fine favor and keeping qualities.
1t is connected with Leavenworth
by good dirt road on the north side
of the Wenatchee river and three
mile macadam road on a water grade
on the south side, completed two
years ago at cost Of $4,000. A
fine scenic stretch and auto drive from
the Peshastin bridge, where the pre-
sent macadam road ends, two addi-
tional miles are being built this year
in the direction of Wenatchee. County
Commissioner Hickey recently told a
reporter for this paper that next year
an effort would be made to macadam
the entire distance from Leavenworth
to Wenatchee, twenty-three miles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

have a capacity Of about 1000, 900
trout fry for a season, while the number
OF salmon will depend very much upon
the amount OF spawn they will be able
to obtain from the river.
At the present time there are very
few salmon running in the river accord
ing to Mr.. Baldridge, which he believes
is due to the many distractions placed
in the river farther down.
The trout spawn will be secured in
Twin Lakes and few streams in the
Lake Wenatchee district. 1t is the
intention Of the superintendent to have
work done in that vicinity this fall in
preparation for the next years work.
Only about 10 per cent of the spawn
ever survive through the natural way
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
FINEST ORCHARDS IN VALLEY
A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY
fine Homes With Modern COnvenienCeS
Made Possible by Profits in Apple
Growing Near PeShastin

The growing village OF Peshastin,
three miles east OF Leavenworth by
rail, lies in the midst OF the most
highly developed fruit and orchard
district in the Upper Wenathee
Valley. More than one thousand
cars OF apples alone will be shipped
from this station this year. Some OF
the finest and largest orchards in the
entire valley are located here. Doz-
ems OF fine homes are electrically
lighted and have running water in the
house. Every home has local tele-
phone connection with the entire val
ley and long distance with the out
side world. There are forty and eighty
acre orchards under one ownership.
One owner shipt last year $4,000
boxes OF apples. His shipment this
year will nearly double last years on
account OF increased acreage coming
into bearing and a jears growth on
the young bearing trees. The apples
from this section are in demand every
year for export purposes on account OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
NEW FISH HATCHERY
COMPLETED THIS YEAR
Located Near TOwn-WIl Stock Streams
With Trout and Salmon

Chelan county is indebted to the Fish
and Game Commission of this county
for securing the location OF the State
Fish Hatchery at this place. The COM
mission is composed of Percy Scheble
and ]. B. Adams who were appointed
by the governor, and have charge OF
all the fish and game affairs of the
county. According to law, when
enough money has been derived from
the different sources of revenue, they
can establish Game fish hatcheries.
The establishment of the hatchery at
this place for the county was worked
out on cooperative basis; the county
to take all the trout fry turned out Of
the hatchery while the state takes all
the salmon. The construction of the
hatchery and the residence of the
superintendent has just been COM
pleted at a cost in the neighborhood OF
$500. The ground for the site was
donated by the Adams Investment Co.
of this city and lies across the river
from town. The county Fish and
Game Commission had about $1,000
to give toward the construction of the
buildings, while the state furnished the
balance. Under this arrangement the
state will maintain the hatchery.
The construction of the hatchery
was superintendent by E. E. Sherwood,
superintendent OF construction on the
state fisheries department. The hatch
cry building is % by IS feet, built
bungalow style, fitted with the latest
scientific appliances and is practically
completed. One room in the building
has been reserved for an office. The
superintendent residence is Dc by A
feet, also built bungalow style, con-
tanning six rooms and is strictly modern.
This building is now occupied by
Henry Baldridge, the superintendent.
At the present time traps are being
placed in the river near the hatchery
for the purpose of catching the spawn
for this seasons run. The plant will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

of breeding, but through the hatchery
about 90 per cent will be saved thru
transplanting, which will in a short
time produce enough to thoroughly
stock the streams in the county. 1t
will be readily seen that in this way
the propagation of fish will be much
more rapid than by the natural way.
With the continued drain on the
many streams in this section during
the fishing season by the sportsman,
such an institution will find hearty
favor, and the county is indeed fortu-
nate in securing this institution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Speaking Of DOGS.

A dog fancier is person who will
give 81 900 for dog with long pedi-
gree A dog lover will divide his liy-
ing and lodging with dog that could
not be sold for a quarter, but chances
to be his friend.-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John sofarcisik. "a; elizabeth Fusz-
Martin Rohcak. 20; Susan Fosang
Merle Montonye. 81; Mathiida Hof-
John Blunenthal. 81; HELEN kasupi
John Heiduk. 55; Josie swanbienska.
Jerome Gerard. 80. Crosse pointe;
Frances Reaums, IS, same.
Charles Tasgart. ss: Eva Messeau.
~.
Michael Tradel. .ss: Maryanna AID, 20.
Darviiie. "a okiahoma
Isadore Goldstein. 80; Pearl Berman.
psii IS gsron e. Mary osts EO,,as,. rs.
Adolph Granger. 20; winfred Mahon.
Felix's woxnak. 20; Anna Goriel. 10.
Christian Gollub. 81; Martha Viecke,
Earl currie, 22; Elizabeth Renaud.
Walter Hsnsy "a. Detroit Ruth Le-
Gordon Gunnls, as Aigonac; Mar
George Gray. S2. Windsor. Gertrude
Arundel, 20, Vaudeville.
Tonna Shoemaker, IS; Sarah Hoffert.
Jacob wilczak. Theresa szafranska,
-.
Harry Giles, 81. Highland Park; Jo-
sephine clasplll, 81. same. ,
George Chase, 81, Detroit; Eliza MIL
liman. 81, Trenton.
John Quirk, So; Ariey Morgan. 30.
Michael Michaiski, "a: Elisabeth
Stanislowska. 90
William Levine, "a; Eva Golding, q,
Guy r. Hurt, "a. Toledo, o.; Martha
Samuel Katzman, &c; Anna Goidtns.
Grovanni y. MSnacelli, 20. Roches-
ter. y. Y. Rachael slglsmond. ID.
Jefr Ferman. IS; Catherine Rooney.
Lukas Hajdukovic. %; Anna Knese-
Albert Laffeiey. "a. Crosse Pointe:
Hattie Dehote, 20, same.
Joseph zahgaka, 81: Anna smoten.
Roy Amber, 2s. Worthwhile; Eliza
beth Tousey, %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

lost Polish territory, in so short
q time.
The ease OF Won Hindenberg's
advance suggests the Russian line
has been weakened. The cam
paign against the Turks Is not
proceeding at all satisfactorily
and there Is reason 10 believe that
the Russian general stan has be-
gun diverting part OF the armies
In Poland for the Asia Minor oper-
atoms. Instead OF withdrawing
troops from, the Galician and East
Prussian offensives. the men ap-
parently have been recalled from
the central part OF the battle front.
This Is the area through which
the Germans were driven back
witk suspicious ease by the Slays
after the campaign against War
saw failed. That the rapid retire
ment Of the Germans was in real.
ity strategic and was due to the
necessity for demonstrating.
might easily have been overlook.
ed by the Russians. The desire
to emphasize Russian military
efficiency and Russian intellectual
might Is q dominant trait of Petro-
grad just now; so II Is probable
the central part Of the battle line
seemed the safest from which to
make Withdrawals for employment
against the Turks.
Then finding the Russian center
weakened. Won Hinderberg appar-
emily took instant advantage and
has driven wedge into Russian
territory once more.
The lure OF Constantinople un-
doubtedly will assist him TO re-
tain his hold and possibly to push
on still further. Won linden
bcrg's earlier move upon Warsaw
was made at time when Russia
had no distractions. Since then.
the Turkish temptation has arts.
en-. How far that will weaken the
resistance Won Hindenberg will
encounter is vastly apt secret OF
the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

was arrested for not supporting his
child and also for contempt OF court,
and then agreed to withdraw his suit
and permit his wife. Jessie. TO get the
decree, providing he were given the
piano.
II paid for the piano and ] want IL
for my child" he testified.
After he had withdrawn his suit.
his attorney and counsel for his wife
had another argument over the piano.
and the lawyer for the wife insisted
that his client should have It. Els
holz's attorney promptly said he
would tight the case to finish. He
started to tight II. but was stopped
by Judge Murphy.
Just because you people are dis
putting about who should have q plano,
Is this court to permit you to grow
hot one minute and cold the next.
starting suits. dropping them, and
starting all over again." asked the
Judge.
He adjourned the case to give coun-
sci for Elsholz time In which to prove
why he should be permitted to re-
new his suit Mrs. Elsholz resides at
No. 1l12 Crane-ave.
After nearly score OF years or
welded life, Mrs. Maude E. Day was
given q decree OF divorce from HUI
bert j. Day, formerly a prosperous
Michigan lumberman. They have
three children. the eldest IL years
old. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
FORD EMPLOYE
HAS DISAPPEARED
Wife of George b. Mcmillan
Fears That His Mind Has
Given Way

George b. Mcmillan. an employee of
the gear department OF the Ford
Motor Co., kissed his wife goodbye.
Wednesday morning. and left his
home at No. 1872 Poplar-st., ostensibly
bound for his work.
Wednesday afternoon, she received
by parcel post, a package containing
his checks for tools at the Fort plant,
a pin, and an empty card case There
was no letter That Is the only trace
Of him she has been able to find.
Mcmillan, who is 81 years old, lad
been married eight years His wife
Is left with girl. six years old, boy.
three years old, and baby girl, 16
months old McMillan's father. vii.
liam p. Mcmillan, 81 years old. Is
critically i'll In hfs home, No. S07
Twelfth-st., and tho report OF his sons
disappearance caused him to suffer a
sinking spell which will probably
cause his death, unless word Is re-
ceived from the missing man, soon.
Mrs. Mcmillan is hysterical with
grief. She cries constantly, and the
babies, crying for their father. are
driving her frantic.
IL am afraid that my husbands
mind has given way said Mrs Nc.
MILAN, Saturday morning. He had
been terribly discouraged We have
had no such sickness In our home,
that It made life a struggle for all OF
US. FOR long time. and know he got
discouraged al times, but lately every.
thing looked much brighter and We
were Just starting 10 get along nicely
when this happened"
She thinks that Mcmillan may have
gone to Denver. Colo. lie was there
for a time. five years ago, for his
health. and she thinks that he may
! have feared total breakdown. and
gone back there 10 recuperate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
DIED.

OhMD-
oregon-ava, Helen Blorins. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mra Edward
Payetts. sister OF Grace. Alexander
and Henry. Funeral from 81. Lso's
church Monday NJ q. m. via auto
car
sLicK-Nov. 10. 1914 at his residence.
~ Lsicester-ct., Peter Edwin, below
cd husband OF Kate Wood Slick. son
Of Mr. catherine slick. cansndei-
gua, ~. r., and brother OF Henry r.,
k9ehestsr y. T.; Frederick and
William Louis slick. both of Wash
Jr., Buffalo. y: y; Mrs. = q. Hutch.
ems. Albany, n: Y; Elisabeth c; and
Minnie v. Slick, canandaigua, ". Y.
Funeral services from house Monday
at y. m. Burial private,
10, Catherine. widow
OF the late Charles zimmer and be-
loved mother OF Mrs. John II. Lee.
Sister VI. Josetta. Charles Frederick
and the late Frank p. thinner. also
the late Mrs Charles +. karpp. Flu
neral from residence OF daughter. e1e
Fteid-aye., Monday at $40 q. m, and
81. GATHERINGS church at 10. Inter
ment At Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
DEATH LIST.

Charles W Maiburg. ~. Mary's hos
pitel. - years, appendicitis; Lester
Somers. Children'H Free hospital. 10
years. empyema: Richard O. Mem. 370
Krupp. l year diphtheria: Margaret G.
Buruin, Providence hospital. % years.
meningitis Phillip Ellsry. lis Twenty
fourth. ~ years, ulcer: Frederick
Mlchael 23s Hunt. So years. nephritis,
james Cochran, III Dunedin. 3 years,
nephrltls: Isabella Poune, 1lT Fifteenth,
? months. malnutrition: Abe Gilman,
Herman \ iefer hospital, years, diph-
theriaS Elizabeth Fischer. - Palmer.
81 years. anaemia: Francis Biliii. Grace
hospital. weeks. malnutrition. Jo-
seph Leasia, Herman Kiefer. 20 years.
tuberculosis: Alfred Falter. So Cadil-
lac, . months. CASTRO enteritis; Mary
Schon, 164 brandy. 30 years. phthisis.
Francis Patton. Chlldrens Free hos
.pitai. 3 months. tuberculosis; Henry
Wiedbusch. AL Antietam. SIS years
cancer. Carl Drews, $50 Dubois. 2
years, broncho pneumonia. Timothy
Mahonig, 20 Wing. ~ years. phthisisy
Chrfstof Schumemann. sSs Artillery. 10
years. nrterIo sclerosfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
BY. j. w. T. MASON,
(Formsr European Manager Of the
United PPoaa.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--Q1 a.
m.)--General Won Hindenberg's
new offensive In Poland bears out
the suggestion recently made In
this column that the German re-
treat from Warsaw. all the way
back To the Prussian frontier, was
done to ei able the Germans to
make use OF their strategic rail
way system. The opinion was ex-
pressed that Won Hindenberg
would be able to use the Prussian
frontier railways for q more rapid
concentration than was possible
70 the Russians, and would be in
position 10 force a battle at
any point selected by himself
This. undoubtedly. Is what has
occurred. Nevertheless, the rapid
success OF the Germans is largely
due to the lack OF Russian resist
ance, that by a minimum calcula-
ton ought to have appeared when
the German objective developed.
The route selected by Won Hin.
deDberg for his second invasion of
Poland Is that which was followed
during the initial march on War
saw, and also Is. the one over
which the Germans were forced
back from the Vistula.
Won Hindenberg must have had
reason to believe the Russians
were not counting on a German
resumption Of the offensive from
the. same direction that had SO
lately proven unsuccessful. This,
In fact. seems to have been the at.
titude OF the Shvs. and apparently
caused them to concentrate In the
south toward Cracow and In the
north along the eat Prussia Dor.
der. But. even with these new con-
centrations. there should not nor
ma.ly have been left so few Rus
SLAMS guarding the center as TO
permit the Germans to recover
almost one-half of the recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
PAIR OF CROOKS
NABBED IN BANK
Detective WilkinsOn's Eagle Eye
Scores Again-Deny Plan.
mig "JObs" Here

Two welldressed, well.fed men with
plenty OF ready money In their peck
cts, we're approached by Detective
Frank Wilkinson in the lobby OF the
First National bank. Saturday morn
ing. the detectives remarkable mem
DRY for pictures once seen in the
rogues' gallery, giving him the
''hunch" that the pair were crooks.
The first man he approached was
not known to the detective, though
Wilkinson was sure he had seen his
picture. Wilkinson demanded to know
what the strangers business was IN
the bank, and then gave his own
name. I'm not doing anything here
said the big fellow. taken by surprise
Just then Wilkinson spotted the
mans companion, whom he at once
recognized as George Lewis. alias
Willis. alias big Hymie," one OF the
best-known bank sneaks in the coun.
try, according 10 wilkinson.
He nabbed both men. The frs,
stranger was Identified as Ambrose
Beard, alias George Mccain. alias
big Boze." another well-known bank
sneak.
They weren't proving around De
troit banks for nothing" says WIKI,
inson.
The bank sneak is the king OF
crookdom. His game" takes nerve
quick thinking. and presence OF mind
In emergencies. Sometimes II Is a
case OF grabbing pile of currency
while the teller's bac is turned for
an instant Sometimes, the bank
sneak pos = as business man, car
ries on regular business with the
bank for a time. and then gets q
chance to grab thousands. while EN-
ployes are of their guard.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
L. Haas 331 Theodore: j. Morawski.
21S st Joseph. s. Kowalczyk. 52s Ilii-
nois: ]. Fox, 6f6 Gladwin; IL. John
ston. 244 Rathbone; p Darshinski, 1922
Twenty fourth; J. Primeau. 20 Ma
varre: T. Dewsbury, LA Townsend, g.
Michalak, 647 Forest: H. Grattah iss
Krse n sasis MERIDIAN; W. shuii. eli
Harrison: Il. Puden, 1913 Elizabeth: :.
Tavolieri. SOS orleans; ]. Ldskey. 932
Milwaukee: @. Dluye. 40 McDougall;
=. Walls Detroit: NJ Hobitz, i2T Cope
land: A. Krouse. sac Roosevelt: J.
Walker. 633 sixth: L. Sass. 220il
Helen; T.. Masley, 515 Medbury
GIRLS
J. Johnson. Si5 Forest; J. Rice, sos
wheelock, Ia Glowney. $40 Forest: A.
Lebouef, i0s Bellevue; j.. Kodlowski.
Ts6 Dubois: r, Catalano. 1905 Canton;
Fl Quail Jr.. 5ii Cass; X. Margardich-
ian, 1873 Montcalm; r. Lyon. 1885 Fort:
e. briscoll. ala Fort; J. puny, 1sS Cav
airy; q. Duchane, s23 Crane; s. Deppa.
81 Warsaw. l.. LaButto. ls7 Chestnut;
T. Bailey 1l1i Sheridan. r. Migan.
l320 Crane; J. Kramer. la Hale; g.
Neal. 1873 Chandler: l. Eby, iii Bald
win; 4. wedda ga T. canheld; r.
kolb 500 Harper: X. Kearney, sol Gar
land; A. Bruett. Detroit w. wieczorek.
2355 Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
RAILROADS TEACH MEN
VALUE OF SAFETY FIRST

Railroads entering Detroit have re-
auested employees TO attend a Safety
First mass meeting Sunday after
noon in the Board of Commerce. be-
ginning at o'clock The speakers
will include Marcus A. Dow, OF New
York. general safety agent OF the
New York Central; s. w. Brown.
general superintendent OF the MIGHT.
gan Central and the following men
In the ranks" Gelmer Kuiper. OF
Grand Rapids. claim attorney for the
Pere Marquette: j. o. Goodwin, Mich.
igan Central engineer: J. o. Kiebel.
wabash passenger conductor: Fred
Smith. Michigan Central yard conduc-
tor. and Ralph n. Remington. Michi-
gan Central fireman. The motion
picture play. Steve Hills Awaken
ing" and musical numbers win com.
plete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
DIDN'T KNOW
She WAS TO WE'D;
GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. Sylvia Friedman Angry
When She Found Herself
Married, She Says
HAS OTHER GRUDGES
AGAINST HUSBAND
Wrecked Her Millinery Store and
Threatened To Shoot Her,
She Declares

Everything that is new In the way
OF fashionable womens apparel was
paraded into Judge Murphy's court
Saturday morning and after It was
paraded out again and Mrs. Sylvia
Friedman. who led the procession
bad been given decree OF divorce
the Judge rose from his chair and OF
fered few words OF thanks.
IL am sure" said Judge Murphy
that we are indebted to you young
ladies for showing US these new crea'
tions."
Thank YOU" said Mrs. Sylvia
Friedman. nee Madanes. who conducts
q millinery and art store at No. 447
Hastings-st Mrs. Friedman sued her
husband. Bernard. because. she says,
she didn't know she was going to be
married on the day last February
when he took her out TO Wyandotte
We were going out on business. .
she testified. Then the first thing
I knew we were married. never
said anything about II for long time,
and I never lived with him, was so
angry about It."
Last August. testified Mrs. Fried.
fheAAg hOi hdbpohu tCauPhOhNd " hCt
remarked that he was about TO en-
bark In business, and requested q
small loan-$500.
IT told him he owed me $500 al
ready. and asked why should ! give
him more continued the fair plain.
till. az a bunch Of aigrettes waved
over her dark green hat
We'll, he came up TO the store
then. and started throwing a lot OF
things around. He tossed around my
models and my hats. and said he was
going TO tear down the whole place
and shoot me after he got all through
with the job"
Mrs. Friedman's sister also testi-
fed. She. too. doesn't believe In
young women wearing old-fashioned
clothes. Several OF their friends were
In the back rows, all dressed nicely.
Edward f. Elsholz. bartender. be-
gan suit for divorce some time~>a ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
OPIUM RING is
UNEARTHED IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IRWIN
Merle r. Taylor, head OF Pittsbr -sh
drug concern, unGer $4,000 bail for
heating on charges OF sending opium
through the mails, and several OF his
alleged agents In jail In default OF
ball. feceral officers today continued
their investigation Of an alleged opium
ring that has been operating extern.
sively H. the Allegheny valley.
Comparatively large quantities OF
the drug are said to have been obtain.
able by users In sharon. Pa. New Cas-.
tie. Pa. Youngstown. Ohio. and other
cities and towns. The alleged main
distributing point was Youngstown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
classified sassa. ! S g o1i !

Cash with order IL charged. &c u
line.
No transient advertising inserted for
less than Ice with cash: isc II charged
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classih-
cations except Births Cards OF Thanks,
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notiees-Minimum charge, 35c
for rs words or less over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
GOWNS.
WHITLEY
Gowns and Tailor suits
HOTELS.

u.cx ta-is Columbia W. Cherry 1893.
Oregon. is Columbia =. Cherry lstt s
roon Rates soc. 15c and 81 per day.
UT cuARLEs HorEIs-Take Wood
w.rd car TO John r.: hotel half block
east European 81 per day and up.
Chas. r. Monroe. prop. MODERATE
riced cafe In connection
rc,rrI, FRANKLIN IArned and Bates.
hiocL on Woodward and Jefferson.
European soc, &c. 81, and ~ SO per
day. M. IL. James Son, Prop'rs.
HOTEL, SoRAfANDIE. Congress. near
Woodward. Geo Fulwell PROP. Eure-
cafe. restaurant and Dufet; moderate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
MEETINGS..

UNIVERSAL. THOUGHT Fraternity :
studio. ie4 Farnsworth. Lessons,
or, Free lectures and helps. Tuesday
and Friday. 1850 You are invited.
Phone North 554s-R Sunday SER
vices, gao. chaffee hall $50 Wood
ward subject. Master Minds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
DIED

10. Ernst, aged IS
years beloved brother OF Mrs. Ma
tin Mailer Funeral from his sisters
residence. 10 Trumbull-svs.. Mon
day. 2p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

nussses--iike Prs.sine. NJ FUSS an,
M fsafherr. The plain. neat kind tina
! ysS. s ssst ss Ts x. ss'- ssss c.