davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PALMER IN THE FIGHT
AGAINST PENROSE TO END
Challenges Pinchot to Name Any
Authoritative Call for Him to Quit.

TOVANDA IA Sar, o. r,
The Tr,t,ed ststss capa,n ganIlps'e a,, tor
Psrrae. arrt,,s5 b.ra st,,..t.' :. sIIrsed ho'es
toda,. fr,,n C,-b,r t,o,Ta,, 80! 'ty ortoLe noon
bs % ,,nair,,e5 ,,a.,.rIn''' Ii'Iousn "h'ch
a6drassrS t,,.o o,,,p,'s,aa,,, Las LssI h'sht ne
- Nfanob Cbr,t, 80 ~ lass lass meetings
Tbnsa u,hn 49, "''4 - asr '.loi, ,,..,
horn,orio,,s s,,sio, -,.-,r.n, Lp.tIGtns
rasartatt,o pal,,a- 10y "een nsp-
a,s.raS'. NJ -. 40 L.''gt. LIncn"t'
go - sarr,s- lrtt.s E'.nuIa" N
sat,,.s Ss,,I.5 VI sS's', re-
s-.ssr,ar ...ri.m,15 ~. ] me on
60. ~. -, ''. ''''I.ot r'I 10 pro
r., a,,.H.T iilo'Iat NC
g. Ia, me- -, ~ 'hat
81 A. r,l, 49,, f'n'h"L
,..u.'1 slIg .lN', a"
La,ilI .tizt' n1..s,, ana II
sI one 'H'.'ns tl'aC NJ f'HeH't stanas
~ ~, pt,.t I'aH % ''t nun
80 ~, ~, w., .,5'a ue Hn'' ue
20 '' ph,,s we. ,.1 'T,t me II Hid
ne, nou u,' I''.uT ,,'',, I.S u"..her' ana
otIeEt vi ~ ~ on 70 No'9ry.
IN h's 1...,l, T..,',l5. "n '@aa'o, @ FCnr"se'
insto ,s'e '' cnmgresyran , Psir,sr nre, 'l W aS'
ms. .pS ,"'' h,,. ,L,, psrrs O., =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DEMocRATs TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

The reorganization element Of the
Democratic party In the 44th Ward viii
open the fan campaign tonight at a mass
meeting at 52d and Master streets. John
NJ. Hill a former leader; Magistrate
Boyle and H D. WesCott will be the
speakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
.R0ALD AMUNBSEn
P0STP0NES NORTH
POLE EXPEDITION

CHRISTIANIA. Norway.Roald Am.
undsen has informed the Norwegian
authorities that he is obliged to indef.
nitely postpone his expedition to the
North Pole, but that he has no inten-
ton of abandoning it altogether. In
the circumstances, however, he finds it
quite impossible to start in the spring
of 1916. as he had hoped, owing to the
difficulty in fitting out his expedition
satisfactorily In war time. -
1t is especially difficult, he declares
to obtain the necessary aeroplanes and
their appurtenances and spare parts.
There would also be some difficulty in
provisioning. Most OF the crew of the
Fran who had been engaged by Mr..
Amundsen have to serve their time
with the coIors, and those who have
previously served do not wish to leave
their country while things are unset
tied.
They have, therefore, been Temporal
lily released from their employment
and their posts will be kept open for
them until the expedition starts. The
Fran has now been partially overhaul
ed and is shortly to go into dock. It
hiss not yet been decided whether the
necessary repairs will be executed at
Horton. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
MARANvlLLE GREATEST
SH0RTST0P IN BASEBALL
fBy Latest Mall

BOSTON, Mass. walter Maran-
vile Is. the greatest player to enter
baseball since Ty Cobb arrived" said
George Stailings Il have seen 'em
all, since 1891, In every league around
the south, north. east and west, but
Maranville Is the peer OF all Of them.
"He came into the league under q
handicap his build. He was too small
to be a big Lacquer In the opinion Of
critics. took hold OF lhm. told him
he was Just what wanted. small
fellow for short All he had TODD was
to run to his left or right or come In,
and size never handicapped speed In
going after ball Maranville agreed
with me. He settled down. with the
one idea that he was going to remain
In the big league. He improved his
fielding, and today claim he is the
greatest shortstop IN baseball I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
AMERICAN ARMY AFFECTED
BYRACING REFORM LAWS

stThe department of agriculture Is
doing all In It's power to aid the war
department In solving the remount
problem. We have stations In differ
ent states handling the breeding prob
lem and the wants Of the army are
kept in mind as we'll as the farmers.
While the army requires horses some
what different from running and trot-
ting horses, the strain Of the latter In
the animals used by the army would
be a most important factor. This
strain. however, should be from thor
oughbreds..
Anew Statistics.
Registration OF Thoroughbred foals
has dwindled from 4500-not very
largesnumber in ftself--in 1901, TO 2400
IN 1911, a decrease Of nearly so per
cent 1t Is not only now q question or
number, but of quality as well.
During the Boer war tie British
government bought IN the United
States los, S39 horses and s1,524 mules
for use in the campaign In South Az
RIGA, at cost Of $35,595, sos.
There is registered with the agri-
culture departments stallion regfstra-
ton boards service stations as fol-
lows:
Minnesota, 1923 stations, one OF
which is a thoroughbred.
South Dakota, 1888 stations, one Of
which is a thoroughbred.
Wisconsin. 2625 stations, three Of
which are thoroughbfeds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
Alb
CHINESE keen
TO REACH HOME

Supervisor John Markham is in re-
ceipt Of q letter from his son Denny
who has been travelling all season
with the Chinese ball team on the
mainland. The players are expected
home on the Manoa the 21st Of this
month. after q long baseball tour
across and up and down the eontin-
emit Everyone is homesick for Ho-
nolulu. according to Markham. and
thoughts Of pig and poi and chicken
luau are beginning to crowd out base
ball
Markham writes that Nat. G.
Strong, who booked the team on its
last two tours. was coming to Homo
lulu about Christmas time. Strong
has heard 50 much about Hawaii from
the players that he wants to come
and give 1t the once over himself.
The Sam Hop aggregation left New
York Sept 80, after beating the fast
colored team, the Lincoln Giants, In
the final game played in Gotham. On
that date the team had played 16O
games. winning Sc, losing SO and tie
Ing T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
GOLFERS TUNING !
UP FOR ANNUAL
MANOA CUP PLAY
Championship tournament to
Be Started Next Sunday Over
Oahu Country Club Course

Golfers are tuning up their games
in anticipation OF the Manoa cup tour
nament. emblematic Of the champion.
ship Of the Hawaiian islands. The
qualifying round for this event was
to have been played Sunday. Oct. 1.
but was carried over until the 18th on
account of the poor condition OF the
course.
The Manoa cup tournament Is me-
dal play affair throughout A qualify
ing round of % holes Is played. the
Is lowest scores qualifying for an
other SO holes Of medal play the fol-
lowing Sunday. II Is q scratch affair,
but as an added attraction handicap
competition viii be combined with the
qualifying round, prizes being offered
for the lowest and second lowest net
scores.
The Manoa cup was presented to
the Oahu Country Club by the Manoa
Gclf Club when II gave up its course
in Manoa valley. and Is to be played
for each year. The cup Is perpetual
one upon which the winner has his
name inscribed and Is also given .
memento of winning the champion
ship.
Past winners are:
Austin c. White. 190f-190S. George
H. Angus. 190s-1sl0-1sl1-1sl2: Harold
B. Giffard, 1913.
The entries close at the club house
on the day Of each tournament at 10
o'clock a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
SLIM PICKING FOR
THE OAHU LEAGUERS

The Oahu Baseball League held a
meeting last night. and the managers
pulled long faces when it was an,
notInced that each team would get
only a tribe over $500 for the entire
seasons play. AS each team carries
about Is players. the men viii get
approximately $50 each for four
months of baseball. This has been q
jinx season financially. and with sew
en- teams to cut in. the profits are
Iamentably small.
There was talk OF running opposi-
ton ball ct Athletic Park during the
series to be played by the Animation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
MIXED DOUBLES FINALS
PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON

The mixed doubles championship
for 1914 will be decided on the Neigh
borhood courts this afternoon, when
Mrs. Nichols and VIM. Warren play
Miss Hopper and A. NJ. McKeever IN
the finals Of the tournament that was
started three days ago.
Yesterdays match was somewhat
Of q surprise, resulting n the easy
defeat OF the 1913 title holders. Miss
Ward and D. w. Anderson, BY Miss
Hopper and Mr. McKeever. ii straight
sets. 81. g.. It was expected that
the holders would put up much bet
ter argument.
Entries for the ladies' singIes VIII
close this evening at o'clock. at the
courts. and play viii start tomorrow
afternoon.
Entries FOR mems singles win close
tomorrow night at 5 O'Clock, a. E. o.
Han & Son. and play IN this event
will start Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
Chinese TEAM
RECRUITING TO
TOUR Orient
w. Ting chong Organizing For
Baseball invasion Of Philip
pines-May Go Nov. 29

w. Tin Chcng, manager of the Chi
nese Athletic Union team In the Oahu
league, Is about ready to appear as q
travelling inpressario. He is on still
hunt for players who are ready to
pack their suit cases and make quick
jump 10 Manila, In response to an Or
fer from the baseball bosses of the
Philippines for the Chinese team 20
play q series Of exhibition games
there. The present plan Is to leave
here Nov. %. on the Siberia, which
will get the team TO Manila Dec. IS.
Some months ago Chong received
a letter from r. G. Redline OF the
Manila Baseball league. suggesting
that the Chinese team make the trip
in time to take part In the carnival
ball tournament early IN February,
and asking what terms would be con-
sidered. The local manager wrote
back that the team would 60 for round
trip tickets for l3 men and a guaran-
tee OF hotel expenses ashore.
Evidently this Is satisfactory 81 the
other end Of the line. for this morning
Ghong received the following cable
gram from Redline:
Can you arrange come IN time tor
Christmass''
Manager chong Is figuring on sign.
Ing some Of the Sam Hop players. who
are due here Oct 81 from the main
land. Whether Apau, Kan YIN. Ayau
and one or two others that Chong -
after VIII care to hif the baseball trail
again 50 soon after 90 much travelling
is problematicai. Chong figures that
there will be little chance for the Sam
Hop team TO make money here this
winter. because the Venice and big.
league series to be staged by H. G.
Lowry viii occupy most OF November
and December. Chong OF course counts
on some Of the present c. A. U. play
ers to 90 with him, and he figures
that he can gel togeffer q strong
alI-Chinese aggregation for the trip
that will give o good account Of itself
on Far Eastern diamonds. Japan and
China win also be visited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
GOLF GOSSIP

n TIE colr6r's MAGAZINE (Chieago)
Mis- B01ie pleads for morS cohh
teons treatment from men on the link.
THAI - At preseIft. unfortunately, th(
rule she backs mp sler contention By
referring to the fact that the June
issue 0f Ever b01f's coftnined an ex.
cellenf article BY Harry vardon. She
says Il wish an smen who object to
women On the golf course would read
that article carefully. FOR therein he
calls attention 10 one phase Of the
game that many ignore
'svardon SAYS that American men
are more anxious V play many holes
Of golf than 70 play q few we'll. c
out to the li1ks any day and you win
observe the truth 81 this statement.
The men hurry. hurry. intent on
crowding In 8 many rounds as pos.
sible. and are annoyed 4 any one
especially 3 woman holds them back.
Their one sin seems 70 be 10 drive
through yhey are not content with
playing IS or even ~ holes n an aft.
ernoon. and any one who delays them
IN their rush over the course at once
becomes the object Of their indigna.
ton.
III Is this problem that the woman
golfer faces continually. she cannot
PLAY q careful tho16htfol game BE-
cause she feels that she must hurry
and SCI out oI the way Of the men
behind. She knows that she must
invite them to play through as soon
as they are within range. and that
after they have passed there VII be
others TO follow with the same expec-
tafion.
1T Il amusing to look out over the
links on these summer days when the
eaddie question Is one to be reckoned
with Il Il Z good opportunity 20 OBJ
serve mans ideas when you see many
small women earring their own clubs.
while biz. eix-foo( iIlcn have wee boys
Juggling their ht1xt bags Il Is my
custom to s61 10 ceddierhasfer. when
there Is shoft1Ee Or boys. Put ny
name down for 3 caddie after You
have supplied al the man players
You see we women are willing to hum
BILE ourselves 10 pf0pItlate the stronger
sex which controls our eolfIng privi-
leges
why should not the men take lit
tie OF Mr. Yardtn's tdxice7 They GER
tainly Npull impfple heir game Il
they pla5 ed more soHly. and there
would Be more time and room for 9TH
ers 10 play. This would enable the
women to acquire better game, and
they soon w0IId not Be q hindranee
on the links. think no one win deny
that sight Of q white dress here and
there ia he course adds to the pic
turesquen ss of the some. Why not
be pattern vim [ho Women golfersy
The American woman IL just coming
into her own"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

American legislatures In the last
few years have rushed through reform
laws with little thought Of the future,
or why they hurt. TO punish the dis
reputable b601maker, dishonest owner
and crooked jockey, thoroughbred rae
ing was killed without q thought to
the innocent breeder whose breeding
establishment was made worthless or
the effects Of such legislation would
have in any direction. Today the ar
nies 81 the world are feeling the pres.
sure brought against the American
.boolrmakes. A news despatch of re-
cent date is significant:
Warrensbarg. Mo, Sept 20.
Orders were placed with a local
horse and mule firm today BY agents
Of the French government for the de-
livery OF 10000 cavalry and artillery
horses II Memphis, Tenn as soon as
they can be obtained. =
What the government and officers
81 the United States say upon this
Remeunts Needs Of the Army.
Maj.Gen. Wood Of the United
States army, Gin his report to Congress
says: 4
9 While 4 do not approve Of the
gambling features of racing as former
ly conducted I'm certain parts of the
country, do believe that racing can
be conducted under proper restrictions
In such q way as not to be demoraliz-
ing to- the public and at the same time
keep up interest In horse racing The
present situation Is q most lafnentable
one. Entire studs Of thorough
and atandardbreds are going out OF
the country and all we seem to- be
holding on to is the draft strain
The effect Of the present proceed
life II carried out will be to eliminate
very largely from the breeding strains
III this country the blood so necessary
to make good cavalry horses. hope
that that portion of the public inter-
ested in horse breeding will take up
the matter with a view of securing
Legislation necessary 70 prevent the
Wholesale removal Of Thoroughbred
James Wilson'S Report. -. :.
Hon. James Wilson, secretary of ag-
.ficulture, and the farmers friend,
said: "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

ais and AllAmericans at Moillili
Field IN Decembefs but no action was
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
. 9 Q D 9 . . Q . . Q . . 2
coLFIEc HINTS.
By STRAIGHT DRIVE.

|3 RUN4tJP SHOTS-While I'M
10 auestfonably every real golfer
q must acquire proficiency In the
10 pitched approach IN order to over
Is come the increasing difficulties
= near the green's. placed there by
g course architects. he should have
q at his command the much sim.
81 pier process OF running up where
s, the ground short Of the green
= lends itself TO such play.
- In order to secure a dependable
g run-up shot the ball should be
q picked up from The ground at
~ least q few inches on the short
- est shots and given sufficient run
= to permit II to finish lis course
- rolling on to the green and close
s. up to the pin.
- Il IL much better 90 learn to
q hft the ball firmly On every one
- az these strokes, regulating the
- distance 70 be secured by short /
- ening or Isnathening the back
= swing. Experts have found that
- Il 10 not safe to Try to Acquire /,
- control of distance by the sense
- of touch. 20 I
- The trouble with most Of our /
- american golf courses n that /
- they permit too great an advan-
= taRe to the man who can most 1
= aceurstelv use the run-ub ap- ,
= proach Such being the case, the I,
- player ambitious 10 better his
= rounds should practice this stroke /.
= and learn how to sase putts BY I,
g laying the ball dead from on tle
. green ,
q
u8u3nnHannammnnns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

spring 1t. Then there is the well
known record of Charley" Faust.
His joining the New York club in
1871 which was recognized as good
omen by all when we were fighting
hard for the championship, had q
good deal to do with teams ultimate
success. am sure. It is plain that
superstition plays large part in the
big leagues
aFour Straight at Hocdoo.
The superstition over club win,
ming four straight pennants has hurt
the Giants this year, / know. It has
been hanging over us all season Ey.
cry one from McGraw down has
known it, but none of US has men
toned it until lately Z. - IF 1s@E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
FEDS NILLNOT
TfO0TH0LD
in CLEVELAND
[By Latcst Maill

CLEVELAND, -cieyeland's base
bali fans can 60. back to sleep again.
The threatened invasion Of the FEEDER
al league has been repealed by Ban
johnson and Gilmore has retreated to
Chicago.
Cleveland has had little to interest
IL in baseball way all sumner until
II was whispered and then shouted
about the streets that the Feds were
about to enter the town with a team
for next year, after having almost
wrecked Somers' Maps this season.
II was reported Somers was about
ready TO capitulate and sell out.
Then Ban johnson appeared on the
scene, held conference with Somers,
talked business IN Dnsinesslike way
and this morning SOmers. sll.smiles, u
chatting about manager for the Maps
for the season Of 1915.
Evidently the Feds are routed for
the time being, OF, at least, they Will
not get into Cleveland by driving out
tie American Eeagsle team. (.
Birmingham to Manage Maps.
Joe Birmingham win be retained as
manager of the Cleveland Maps for
1916, despite the poor showing Of the
American League tail enders John
Camel will not become manager Of
the Cleveland club, as told In despatch
es from the East several days aso.
These facts were brought ont here
IN an interview with Somefs, who
ought to know, inasma0h as he owns
the club and does the hiring and fir
ing. Somers says be will stand pat
on Birn1inEhafn aud let his present
contract rum It's course The contract
has two years to 60 and If Birny
comes through with flying eolors next
season he probably will receive 4 sub.
stautial boost
several reports recently have had
very much fired. The.
poor showing Of the Maps undoubtedly
led to these REPORTS, az there was evil.
IDENTIFY no other foundation for the ril-
roood Lesssrss, ssys ssmsrs.
No manager In the game could have
Led the Maps out OF last place this,
season" said Sonefs. We have been
hard hit BY the Feds but that isn't our
only abb. We have been harder hit
By accidents than any other team. IL
has besn bad year for the game ell
around The sooner things get back
to their normal the better for all con-
cerned"
somers thinks birmingham has not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Olaf Jensen, q. Detroit; nga Ham
ann. IS, Ann Arbor.
Edward Brock "a. wyandotte:
=. Frank Whitney as Minnie c. Roy.
Charles clifford, 20. Toledo, o.; Ina
STANLEY Dowell %; Catherine Nc
George DIN, 30 New Aisace, Ind [:
Josie Weller. %. Detroit
saw 80
frank frank S SCI; g; sally R9ey, ss
10.
James Smith, 20, Detroit; Ira Eddy.
~. Freeland. Mich
Charles Nowak "a Anna Girling, 25.
James Salt. %; Naomi STEELE u.
BENJAMIN stein. 20 letta Laskey. "a.
arnold Dale. y Toledo, @. Josephine
sterling 10. same
Robin CaIsoil. &c. Detroit; stella
Toni Papp, %. Melcay Thonta. %
Charles Fielder. ss; olga Darmstaet-
Paul Kledrowski. So; Della DentIer.
John Kelley, -, Detroit Phoebe
Pierce. 40. Lansing
John Thedorow 81; Mary STAN
Paul RecR. 30 Elizabeth MAloney.
Harry Davis, "a Ray schaboI6wtch.
John McGleisch, &c: Catherine Con-
way, 81
Edward Meyers, 20. Adrian. Mary
Albert Hedke. %. Edna Miller. 10.
Palmer. is. Detroit.
Emerson snuder, 30. Detroit. Mar
gaIet Ruskt. 30. Mt, Clemens.
Martin Wise. 20. Katy Glersch. 20.
Wendell Porter, ~. Detroit: Julia AL
version, 22, Bay City.
Herman Borek, 20; Charlotte Rein
hardt 90.
George Grozd. 81: Anna ArozI, Is.
Joseph Ramsey. %; Mary Kurkosky,
Frederick Holton, 20, Toledo; Nettie
Brown, 81 same
{ Thomas Henderson. 20. Detroit;
Louise Lee Lynch "a, Toledo
| Charles Habormas, ls; Clara Leader
rs
George Foubert. 80; Nettie poyke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-28
DIED.


PREHN--At residence in Dearborn.
Grace Mae, beloved daughter OF John
=. and Pauline Prehn, aged 20 years.
Funeral Sunday az 1870 standard
from residence.
COoPER--At Eloise. Friday morning.
Allen, beloved husband of Rose
Cooper. Funeral from late resi-
dence. 4o5 Riopelle-st. Monday at
10 a. M nterment Woodlawn eeme-
MoTT-Joseph, Nov. 20, 1914. at resi-
dence. 1901 Fourteenth ave. father
OF Mrs. +, l.. Criger, Mrs. Marvin
Griger, Mrs. II. BIdinger and VIII
ing9 a. m. at ST. Leos church.
FlTzPATRICK-Nov 20. at his resi-
dence. 2l0 Mt. Vernon-ave., Lieut..
Michael Fitzpatrick. beloved husband
or Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Funeral
lnterment at Woodmere.
HARKNESS-Nov 25 1914, Matte,
aged 20 years. beloved daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs George Hardness and
Funeral from residence. sol Mont
clair-ave., Saturday at p. m.
GLIsS-Noy &c, at 956 Meldrum-ave,.
Frederick, aged e6 years, beloved
Mrs. Arthur Rommeck and the late
Frederick Gliss, Jr. Funeral from
residence Saturday ut 1850 p. IN.
JOHNSON--Nov. 26. at his residence
81 Wtndemcre- ave, Henry w. Jonn
son beloved husband OF Elvira NJ
Johnson and father OF Nellie John
son Funeral from residence Satur-
day at 1870 a. m. Burial private
Please omit flowers.
MUELLENIIAGE N--Nov. %. 1914, at
his residence, 240 Scott-st.. Herman,
aged as years, beloved husband OF
Anna Muellenhagen and dear father
OF Herman, Jr, Mrs. Cora Bergman.
Arthur. George, Harold, Edith. VIII
liam. Edgar and Wesley Muellen-
hagen. Funeral saturday from resi-
dence at / y. m and 1880 from st.
Johns church. Russell and Chestnut
SITS.
TURRILI~-on Nov. 26, 1914. Mary. be-
loved wife OF David Turrill, Jr., and
daughter OF Frank and the late Mary
Rice. Funeral from residence OF her
sister in-law, Mrs. James Reid. rs
Frank-st Notice or time later.
ZIMMER-Nov. 20 Christine thinner
(nee Henk. aged 80 years. beloved
wife OF Fred G. thinner and dear
mother of Josetta and Dorothea.
Funeral from residence, 925 Willis
ave east Saturday at a. m. and
St Elizabeths church at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-28
HASSE'S In new
STORE NEXT WEEK
Last Day of Removal Sale Offers
Unusual Bargains in Mems
Clothing

j. c. Hasse a Son. the well-known
ltirm OF tailors and mems furntshersi
for so many years In business on the
ground floor OF the Bamlet building
will move into their new home AT
woodward ave and Congress-st.,
Dec. |
The building formerly occupied by
Gregory, Mayer a. Thorn has been
completely remodeled for the Hasse
business and will present a model In
terror ion the display OF mems wear
lables, All OF the stock in the new
store will be absolutely new and fresh,
as for weeks past the merchandise in
the Bamlet building store has been
lselliIg at greatly reduced prices In
order 10 clear II out and leave moth
Ing 10 be removed from the old TO the
new home The ensuing few days
will see more remarkable bargains
than ever in the old store