davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
ConsoIinq.

DO you believe in long engage
ments?" "Of course. The longer a
man is engaged, the less time he has
to be married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
GOVERNOR TURNS AN EAR TO
MANS STORY OF SUFFERING

came out HIS left hip and leg were
paraized. He Is n cripple for life.
He has lived, In Seattle 90 years
and has wife and two sons de-
pendent on him.
Wants Chance 10 Work
III makes It pretty tough for a
man who hasn't earned a dollar In
four years and has tried TO live
right before God and man." said
Evans. "Ail want Is chance 10
do n mans part 10 keep up my fam.
lily. | have followed construction
work all my life aud believe could
yet take charge OF work II had
the chance. or | could do inside
work"
After he got out OF the hospital.
attorneys told him the state was
responsible. as the road contract
had been accepted before the work
In which be was hurt had begun.
They refused TO take his case, as
they said II would be impossible to
get damages from the state.
A petition signed by hundreds OF
his friends. asking the county com.
missioners for relief. was denied by
County Prosecutors Venderveer and
Murphy.
In order 10 live he has sold. one
by one, five lots he owned. The
money Is gone and he is In need of
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
OUTLAW KILLED By POSSE
.MURDEREROF
OFFICER DIES
|NLEADEN HAIL

CORONA. Cal. March si--After
he had shot and killed Special orr.
Ger G.. W. McCort In II revolver
duel here. +. MORT. Mexican. was
killed by posse between Corona
and prado. shortly after midnight.
Before he foil. MORT emptied his
automatic revolver at the posse aud
shot Constable Ewing OF Corona
through the right leg.
The Mexican was struck by a
dozen bullets aud instantly killed.
When Morris body was
searched his pockets yielded 20
sticks Of dynamite. a boz OF
percussion eaps. 100 feet OF
fuse and two automatic re.
votsers.
Officers who heard the shooting
In the railroad yard found Me-
Courts body lying bcaide box car
and saw MORT running down the
track In the direction OF Prado.
six officers followed him after
telegraphing 20 Prado. where an
other posse was organized.
The Corona officers overlook the
Mexican after an hours chase. and
Ewing fell when he opened fire.
Morri went down ~ once under n
rain OF bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

-Four years victim OF an acci
dent. for which attorneys declare
the state Was responsible. G. r.
Evans. So. former road foreman
living NJ at0 Crown av.. has rcceiv
cd official recognition from Gov
ernor ernest Lister. who has OK
pressed desire to help him.
The plight OF Evans was recently
brought 10 the attention of the gov
ernor through an editorial In The
Star. The chief executive liked
for further information. asking
state Highway Commissioner VIII.
liam X. Roy for details OF the &C.
cident.
Writes Him a Letter
In personal letter TO Evans, the
governor stated he had asked for
additional facts and that he VIII
consider the matter further as soon
az they are placed before him.
Evans was hurt while working as
foreman under Contractor Frank
Fraser. who was putting the finish.
ing touches on roadway I'm Dis.
trict No. 4, five miles north OF the
city. August .. 1910.
The road had been accepted
some time before by the state The
road scraplng machine hit a stump
and Evans was krocked into the
running gear. heavier man falling
on top Of him.
He was in the Green Lake hos
pital for nine weeks. and when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THEATRES
THE MOORE

The Blue Bird" the Macterllncl
piece which comes To the Moor
March 30. for a week. Ia tale
OF an enchanted fairyiand through
which little boy. Tyityl. and his
sister. Mytyl. wander In their
search for the blue bird they are
given magic diamond hat and
forthwith the humble cabin OF the
woodcuttor. nnuggled away In the
hills OF Normandy. IL wonderfully
transformed.
Then fairies dance and beautiful
Inhabitants OF a glorious world as
slst the children as fearful animals
plot their ruin. The Land OF
Memory" Is reached. and finally
they are whirled away into the
dread Kingdom OF the Past" The
search continues until At last they
return To their home and are sur.
prised TO find that their pigeon has
been blue bird all the time, and
that happiness is really found Mt
home.
Pes o. My Heart. with the TIRE
sistible Peggy o'Ncil. Ia a Moore
attraction for week following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Rt5s{AND(S5fEfWhfRt
HERE

Annual mission service at I'm
manuel Lutheran church Sunday.
Mrs. chas. Halbert wants di.
yorce. Married under legal age
without parents consent. charged
handkerchief sale at 81. Paul's
church today.
Rev. e. v. Shzyler, ST. Marks
Episcopal church. answers queS
lions instead Of giving regular ser
mon during Lent.
q. r. Comstoek's funeral held To-
day.
Marriage license issued TO =. NJ
Basseiti and Sophie Ford.
Rev. II. &. Brown. Pilgrim Con
gregationai church. invited 10 lee
ture ut annual conference Califor
MIA college students.
Divorce granted Mrs. Ernest c
Thomas.
second annual Scotch concert BY
Scottish club OF Green Lake Pres
byterian church. Colman han
Tuesday night
e. p. Marsh, president State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. speaks al Queer
Anne Congrcg ational church Tues
day night.
Unity campaign workers meet a.
FRS, NJ. u. church Monday night
Rev. e. IA. Hill speaks a. v. w
c. A. vesper services Sunday.
Council OF Jewish Women hole
sewing day Monday. s02 18th 8.
Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae meets next Saturday.
Wonen's board OF Missions Of tint
CONGREGATIONAL church meet II
semi.annual session here April i-ls
Civil service commission mus
show cause why Geo. Schwabland
John Herrick or 3. g. Dewsnai
don't get emergency chemist Job.
Large audience hears Jesf
Cerardy. Gabriel Ysaye and Car
Bruchhausen at Moore.
Women's Good Government
league meets at Commercial Clul
Thursday night
Mrs. chas. n. Freeorose ask
court for separation.
Or. c. e. Buchanan talks q
Mountsineers.
Neil Sherman and carlyn Kerr
got license 10 wed.
New postoffiee sub-ststion II
West Seattle completed.
Funeral for Agnes Roberts, wifi,
OF Capt. Geo. Roberts. will be hel,
at Trinity Parish Monday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
SKELETON OF
N j R DERED
MANISFOUND

The discovery OF the skeleton Of
a man buried under leaves and a
slight covering OF earth. southwest
Of Riverside station by Del Blatch.
ford OF 1917 18th av. last night has
brought to the attention OF the 20
lice what IA believed TO be a mys-
terious murder committed several
months ago. Blatchford, an ON.
ploye OF the Meyer Shingle Co. was
Telling trees when he stumbled over
a half-covered foot, and later IN.
covered the grinning skull.
Captain Tenant at once ordered
men to the spot for a complete in.
vestigation. which ia being con.
tinued today.
City sleuths say that two bul.
let holes in the head point definitely
to the fact that the man was muir.
dered
A pair OF silver-rlmmed glasses
a gold chain. match box. a derby
hat and a pair OF shoes. as well ag
rottlng leather pocketbook were
gathered up as clues to the identity
Of the victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Tivoli

A student with spsnd,hrift pro.
cliyities and n ministers son are
the principals In the mystical com.
cdy with the original Tivoli musical
comedy company. strong local IA
voriics. featuring Jack wssterman
Myrtle Da 10y and the Rosebud
Beauty chorus.
An Innovation. one which Will
appeal to the front OF the house
will be presented. In his new
bathing act Manager Heating has
hit upon decided novelty. The
added attractions consist OF vande.
Vile and the latest run Pathe's
Neekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
HOLD SERVICES
AT 0RPHEUM

Headed by the Rev. Ralph Atkin.
son. the committee on evangelism
has announced plans for holy week
services. 10 be held at the Orpheum
theatre each noon during the first
week OF April. under the manage.
ment of the Minister'S Federation
The Rev. VI. A. Matthews. Rev. +.
J. Van Horn. Rev. Adna Wright
Leonard, Rev. Carter Helm Jones
will Ne some OF the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THERE

Too ~ 70 stand, Mise eylda
Pankhurst London. made militant
speech In ambulance.
Congressman c. Bsscem oiems =
Virginia. millionaire. sued for \.
yorce. desertion being charged.
r. q. Moore, es-esptaIn q ~
Second coast artillery. n. @. G. ~
Francisco. charged with shonsee
Oscar Hsmmerstein, New ysnk.
got a $4,000 damage verdict
against Florence Constantine 70,
breaking contract 10 sing season
exclusively for him.
Congressman Mann. floor Isadw
lof republicans. speaking on tolls
question, wished for "a Roosevei, o.
a Jackson in the White House"
On cross-exsminatIon, Ethel La
rain Belmont. wife Of Raymond Be-
mont, son OF the multi.milliorsifs 4
New York. admitted In suit im
alienation OF affection. she never
was an actress. and that young Bel
mont met her in disorderly housA
Funeral Of M. csimette, edltss
shot by Nine. Caillaux. Paris, 4.
tended by 5000, including sorm9
President Loubet.
No action taken BY eommIe1Ds h
vestigating lobby evil on sxyalsim
OF CONGRESSMAN McDefmot4 M
nois, alleged agent Of xnauile
turers' association.
oupoenheIms understoe6 = y
negotiating for control Of NorlA0
Navigation Co.. Alaska, Z dsoi -
volving 100000.
Robert Lansing, WatefteNn, n
T.. named by president to suoeoel
John Bassett Moore as counsal9 ~
state department.
Mass meeting. Carnegie hal4 m
York. votes against Wilson's olA11
on toll question.
Daxie, famous New vodk ~
seuse, married to Cornelius FelIDsl
son OF millionaire horseman-
Officers for Panama eansl IN
announced with Col. Goethab =
governor.
Frank e. voseI, partner h Heag
Siegel & Co.. defunct banker4 hila
to appear before U. s. Comb
sioner.
Chairman o'Gorman announces
toll question will not come up ~
late next week.
Eighteen river men leove -
North on Alameda for ope!rs -
kon navigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

foot comfort, "TIZ" Is wonderful
for tired. aching. swollen. smarting
feet Your feet just tinele for Joy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get 2b-ccnt box OF "TIZ" now
from any drugRht or department
store. End foot. torture forever.
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy Just think I!
a whole years foot comfort for
only 20 centa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE PANTAogs

Harry Bulger. comic opera star
and comedian. seen here before at
the Moore In Woodland" and The
Flirting Princess" will be the hean.
line feature nj the Pantages next
week. lie is travelling alone and
promises an enjoyable entertain
ment.
The Seven Terrys. comedy nc.
robatic troupe. are the added az.
traction. Bettina Bruce and Charles
keane will entertain In their sketch,
Cupid. NJ D.. Tom Moore and
Stasia will sing Vera Berlinger
will give violin selections. and the
Wagners promise expert juggling
tricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE SEATTLE

Bailey & Mitchell players prom.
ise an interesting diversion for
next week In a Message From
Mars" a novelty drama OF the some.
thing different variety. which
should attract patrons OF the local
playhouse The play IL conferred
around the dolngs OF AN lnhabitant
OF tina, much talked II sphere. and
although the fact IN not definitely
revealed. he II said Ia be a half,
brother OF the famous Mr. Skygaek.
who causes so much annoyance 90
Messrs. Oscar and Adoiph. the
Daily Star funsters added fea.
lures In the settings will increase
the pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

ENJOY DANCE

More than 500 sourdoughs. with
their wives and friends. enjoyed the
"All.Alaska Sweepstake" dance last
night in Dreamland pavilion, given
as benefit for the derby race OF
the North Mr. and Mrs J. H. War.
rem. clad in parkas and mucklucks.
led the grand march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
INSANE, FIRES
At COMPANION

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 81.
Private Loman. Company A, 30th
infantry. while on sentry duty We'd
nesday night, went insane and shot
Private Steelman twice. One bul.
let grazed the skull Steelman will
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE oRPHEUm

David BIspham. world famous
baritone. will be the attractive fea'
ture OF the Orpheum bill. which
opens here Sunday. Other acts Of
merit have been provided for on the
new program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

III ara " 3
out the acids
q n d poisons
that puff up
your feet. No
matter h o "
hard you work.
how long you
dance. how far
you walk. or
how long you
remain on your
I g q I. IT | Y"
brings restful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE EMPR IS

"'rhc Animal Suffer" German
sketch BY Dick Bernard, Is an.
nounced by the Empress as the
chief offering for the new bill.
Bernard Is brother OF the we'll
known Sam Bernard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THIS BURGLAR
NEEDED MONEY

Never give up" seems to be tho
motto OF a stubborn burglar who
made three bold attempts to rob
the home OF A. s. Elford, a super.
visor OF the New York Life In.
surance Co, S1s 32nd av.. last night
He was seen each time by Mrs. El
ford. As he entered the kitchen
tho third time she tainted in tho
arms OF her husband. A motor
cycle officer guarded the house
during the remainder Of the even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
BIND HER OVER

PORTLAND. March 2i.-Faclnr
"A possible sentence of 40 years and
100000 fine, Mrs. Edith Edna lIaw-
ley. who confessed that she sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

poisoned candy TO her three step.
children. her own child and a won.
an OF whom she was Jealous. Is to-
day bound over by the federal grand
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns,
callousea. blistars and bnnions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Luna Park Natatorium opens
March 2l.-Adyertisement.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
'DETROITER GIVEN
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Calkins. Who Saved Lives of
Four, Rewarded. as Are
Others in Michigan

Charles v. Calkins. "a years old, OF
No. 7s3 Third-aye.. has been awarded
a bronze medal by the Carnegie Hero
Fund association for saving the lives
OF four victims OF runaway In Allie.
gan, Mich. July 2s, 1910. He Is one
of eight Michigan men 10 receive the
Carnegie hero medals, and ninth
medal has been awarded TO Mary AL.
len. OF Big Rapids, who saved two
sirls from drowning in Rose Lake,
Leroy, Mich, Aug. 3, 1911.
Caikins, who is bond salesman
With the Creed-Cary Co.. In the Ford
building, lived in Ailegan at the time
OF tho heroic act which brought him
the medal Mrs. II. &. Weeks. OF Al
Logan. sent his name. and the story of
his deed, to the commission.
He was working as a teller In the
Allegan savings bank when run
away horse. dragging four helpless
persons in rig, dashed past, headed
toward a row OF telephone poles.
Cafkins grasped the horses bit, and
though dragged several feet, brought
the animal 70 q halt. He was pain
fully Injured. and spent several weeks
In the hospital.
After moving to Detroit in July. he
again proved himself hero by res
cuing from the river, at the foot of
Bates-st., Mrs. Mary Bully. of Wind
sor, who had jumped from ferry
boat
Cne OF the Michigan hero medals
was granted to the estate OF Hal NJ.
Souter. OF Shelby, Mich. who lost his
life while trying to rescue Theresa
Miller from drowning at Harbor
Springs. Aug. 8. 1918. Arthur T.. Cook,
OF Kendall. Mich. who aided In the
rescue attempt. was also granted Q
medal.
or the Ave other Michigan heroes,
all OF whom figured in skating dis.
aster at Olivet, Jan. 2, 1919, two lost
their lives In the brave effort to save
others, George c. Dewey, OF Olivet.
and Stanley d. Lansborough, OF Char
lotte, being the ones who met death
while winning their hero medals. The
surviving heroes are: Lawrence Il.
Lansborough. Of Charlotte, and War;
n. Keeney and Mervin Van Wey, q
Oliyet.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
DETROIT MUST HUSTLE TO
REMAIN IN SIXTH PLACE

Exports from the port Of New York,
last Monday. totaled s6.1s3,s12. the
greatest amount for one day In the
history OF this country. and +. J..
Rogers. OF the export bureau OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce, takes
that as an indication OF the pace that
Is set for Detroit business men, IL
they wish to keep their city In sixth
position among the export centers Of
the United States.
Detroit was sixth during the fiscal
year ending June 30, her exports to-
falling S102 ,573.052. Detroit was sur
passed only by New York. Galveston,
New Orleans. Savannah and Balti-
more.
Conditions In the south. stagnated
by the cotton situation, offer a big
opportunity for Detroit TO pass the
cities OF the south In amount OF ex-
ports, but the big market indicat Cd
by the increase In New York ex-
ports. shows that Detroit business
men must be on the alert. to take
care OF the demands OF foreign coun-
tries that cannot be supplied by the
nations at war.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

a conductor. wiii give the nrst OF n
series OF Sunday afternoon band con-
certs In the Garrick theater. SUNDAY,
Nov. 4. At 3 o'clock. This sorganiLation
gave series OF weekly concerts In the
Washington theater. last winter, and
made 30 many friends at that time
that second successful season seems
assured. One OF the special numbers
70 be played sunday afternoon will be
LASTS LES Preludes.'
MILES.
Gene Green, emperor of ragtlme,"
will top the bin In the Miles theater
next week. giving his own interpreta-
ton OF late song successes with piano
accompaniment by Charles Straight.
Greene is generally acknowledged as
leader In his particular line. He has
superabundance OF energy and a
personality that invariably makes
friends for him. IL has been nearly
two years since he last visited Detroit
In the Miles. AS an added attraction
the Miles offers the Roland West play
ers In dramatic bit OF unusual prom
ise. The Gray of the Dawn" said 20
be gripping story, full OF tense Sit
nations and heart Interest. OF which
David Higgins and Mary Asquith were
the Joint authors. The scene is laid In
the back room OF n saloon in the ten
derloin district OF New York Ricca
Scott heads the cast as Kate Kerrigan,
"rose OF the mire," and will be as
sisted by Paul Meacham. Douglas
Graves, Albert Dupont Charles Col
Inns and Evelyn Abbott. An animal
novelty quite out Of the ordinary Is
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

MARRIAGES LICENSES

stanislaus Tatorsxuk, 20; Mary Ora
bowka, IL.
- Frank Tomiczyk, 20; Franclszka
kowpata, 81.
James Smith. "a, Grand Rapids; stel-
la ID. Strubank, "a.
Charles W. smock. 81; Dorothy vo-
gel. 25.
Michael Leddy. IS: Harriet weiland.
Arthur NJ. Kellogg, 81; Lillian
John GiowskL %; Julia wnkowski.
Charles Pebursky, 90; Dearborn:
Louis Cevvalen, 20; Lueila Mcwil-
liams, "a
Hugo V. Burnham, 70. Detroit; Louise
Sponhilz, "a. Buffalo.
Harry Hutchinson. 4s; Martha Chris
tan. IS.
John Niczalok. %; Antonina Burnat.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
FACES THIRD SUIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 81
The indianapolis News today faced
another libel suit, this time for $780,
900. filed by Sam w. Perrott. chief OF
police here. This Is the third libel
suit filed against the News In three
days. Thomas Taggart, who fled the
first one, withdrew his following an
explanation The other suit was for
$4,000. filed by Mayor Bell. All were
based on the same editorial. which
likened the local and state Democratic
organizations to ancient Carthage,
and called for their destruction. Com
ing Just prior to the election, they are
taken as an attempt to discredit the
News, which has attacked the Demo
cratic organization while upholding
the Wilson administration.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
RETAIL CLERKS TO
JOIN A. F. OF |.
New Organization Work For
Better Conditions in stores
Of Detroit

The retail workers in Detroit stores
are planning an organization which
Il Is hoped will affiliate with the
american Federation OF Labor. AS
the new organization win start with
Approximately 10000 members, IL win
De one OF the most powerful in the
This movement Is the outgrowth OF
saturday closing agitation which has
opened up a great field for the new
organization.
Uniform hours for closing, better
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

! am heartily In favor Of the cleo
ton OF Probate Judges Hubert and
Hanley. II the good people Of this
county had stood on party lines
when they first heard of Judge
Durfee. his great service would
have been lost to us. the value Of
which, aside from their efficiency.
fidelity and moral value to the
community, cannot be overstated.
Both Judges Hubert and Hanley
have been thoroughly tried. They
have proven themselves most faith
ful. efficient and satisfactory In
every way. They have done well
and hence deserve well. That one
Ii a republican and the other, .
democrat seems 10 me wholly ir-
relevant and should not influences
the action Of an elector DESTROYS OF
serving the best interests Of the
community. --Detroit Free Press OF
Oct. 9.s-,r,. 'etFt II q 80
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

promised In Kerslake's pigs. rive In
number, that have been trained to do
several remarkable feats. Arthur Hart
ley and Ruth Pecan will be heard In
dainty bits OF comedy and song; David
kaleiko. Hawaiian musician In native
melodies; the Reckless trio. sensa-I
tional acrobats. and the photo-come-
dies will complete the show.
ORPHEUM.
With sustained heart interest and
melodramatic features. Salvation sue
an Alaskan drama, Will divide honors
with a sensational spectacle, Motor
Madness" In the Orpheum theater next
week. salvation Sue" was written by
John B. Hymer and will be presented
by David Walters, Blanche Morrison.
George c. Denton and Mark 9. Par
roft It's scenes are laid In Dawson
City. Motor Madness" Is produced
by three men and a young woman who
risk their lives at every performances
A narrow circular track IL swung In
the air about Is feet above the stage
IL revolves at speed OF 40 miles an
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Judge Durfee Says:

e. S10eS
Edgar o. Durfee, veteran Judge
of the probate court, has come
out with an endorsement Of his
two colleagues, Judge Hubert
and Hanley. the one q Repub-
lican and the other . Democrat,
and commends them TO the cleo
tors on the grounds Of their
personal fitness for the work.
Although a staunch Republican
himself, the Judge takes the
ground that a court which IL
established for the protection OF
the widows and orphans should
not be made q political machine.
"and It never will be II I can
help IT," he says.
Here are his reasons for sup
porting the present incumbents:
Judge Hubert has been on the
bench over Ave years, taking
charge OF the juvenile division
and, until Judge Hanley was ap-
pointed. taking a large part OF
the work In the probate divi-
sion. He stiIl takes the inheri-
lance work In addition to his
juvenile work. He Is thorough
" posted and competent, and
does his work inca most con-
scientious manner.
Judge Hanley does all the
court work In the probate d.
vision and he does II In most
satisfactory manner. He has
shown great ability and great
care in the protection OF wild
ows and orphans. especially in
the case OF little estates where
there are no attorneys employ
ed, or the attorneys only on one
side, for In cases where Il would
not pay to appeal the parties are
dependent upon his Judgment. In
an Office like this these Quaiifi-
cations ought to be considered
rather than political affiliations.
Detroit Journal. Oct. IL, 1919.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
crumb pattIes.

Butter mufin pans thoroughly. Mix
one cup OF crumbs with one egg and
two tablespoons of milk. Add one
half cup OF sugar and one-half tea.
spoon of baking powder; line the muf.
fin pan all round and on bottom with
crumb mixture; leave space In cen
fin pan all round and on bottom with
raisins and bake 20 minutes In mod.
crate oven. Serve with foamy sauce.