davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-21
NENANA BRANCH
BUILT NEXT
SUMMER

FAIRBANKS, Dec. Is. - Delegate
Wickersham today wired to this city
that he had talked with Secretary
Lane concerning the governments
plans for railroad building in Alaska
next year, and that Lane had assured
him that the construction of the road
would be commenced to Nenana next
summer.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-21

The launch Wait has returned from
Fidalgo Bay. where it took a pile
driver for use in building new dock.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-21

Attorney r. E. Capers returned this
from a trip to Latouche,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
SUMMONS
County o

State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, SIS.
Municipal Court, City of Sank Cen
tire.
State of Minnesota, To Any Police
Officer of the City of Sank Centre, or
to the Sheriff or any Constable Of
said County:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Fay Scott if he shall be found
within the County of Stearns, to be
and appear before the Municipal
Court of the City of Sank Centre, at
a term thereof to be holden on Tues
day, the 10th day of October, A. D.,
1915 at the opening of the Court on
that day at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to an
swer to Thomas Smith and Charles
Smith, as "Smith Brothers" in civil
action; and have you then and there
this writ.
Witness, the Hon. Cary Diehl, Mum
icipal Judge, this LIST day of Septem-
Der, 1915.
(SeaD Cary Dlehl,
D. C. Van Camp, Judge Municipal
Attorney for Plaintiff. Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
HUNTERS. READ THIS RULING
Attorney General Interprets Law Reg
ulating Number of Birds AL
lowed Each Day.

There has been considerable discus
sion of late relative to the number OF
birds a hunter was allowed to have in
his possession at one time, because q
the provisions Of Chapter 237, G. l..
1915. Game and Fish Commissioner
Carlos Avery recently asked the at
torney generals department for rul-
ing on this point and the following
letter was forwarded to Mr.. Avery by
Asst. Atty. Gen., Clifford Hilton, last
Saturday:
Carlos Avery, Esq, Game and Fish
Commissioner:
Dear Sir: Your favor of August
%, addressed to Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith, is before me for at
tention.
ssYou ask for a construction of that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
NEW YORK FASHION
LETTER
Special Correspondence to the Sank Centre Herald

girls wardrobe; it is the handiest
thing in the world to slip on over the
one-piece frock of serge, or over the
suit for cross-country walk or a mo-
tor trip. Our shops are showing some
charmingly colored sweaters too, for
the out-of-door girl, in stripes, checks,
and plain materials; for the girl who
likes something different" attractive
materials come by the yard to be made
up, sweater coat fashion, with any
colored collar and cuffs she may desire
No school outfit is complete without
suit of boomers of serge or light
weight flannel for basketball, bar
vaulting, and all the other gymnastics
demanded of the healthy, athletic
school girl of today.
To wear with these sweaters and
top coats there are round hats in
wooden mixtures, with a short quill or
stick-up by way to trimming, which
defy snow, rain and all kinds of wea-
Their most satisfyingly.
Demand for One-Piece FrOck
1t stands to reason that if the suit
skirt is worn in the classroom, it will
soon become shiny and shabby while
the coat remains perfectly good; here
is where the one-piece dress of serge
or gabardine is most practical aside
from its convenience and becoming
ness. There is nothing more suitable
or comfortable than one of these SIM
pie frocks in some dark shade, with
one of the new sashes or belts in a
contrasting fabric, and collar and
cuffs, or perhaps a guimpe or chemi-
settle of organdy, wolfe or crepe de
Chine. The washable guimpe which
may be removed and laundered, ap-
peals to many because of the POSSIBLE
tiles it offers of freshening up the
dress with variety of guimpes.
A Word or Two on Evening Wear
One of the daintiest, most becoming
frocks seen for many a season, was
developed in maize colored crepe
Georgette with double skirt, a sim
pie V-neck bodice, short sleeves ano
wide sash of taffeta with hand col
ored ends, repeating in the large con-
ventionalized rose design, the color Of
the frock combined with soft pink, ano
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

portion of Chapter 237, G. L. 1915,
which fixes the bag limit of birds. The
language of the act to which you re-
fer to is as follows:
But no person shall, in any one
day, take or kill more than ten
birds of any and all varieties, ex-
cept wild ducks, of which not over
fifteen shall be taken or killed in
one day or have in his possession
at any one time more than thirty
game birds ofany and all varie-
ties, except wild ducks of which
not more than forty-five may be
in possession at any one time
at is clear that the above quoted
provision makes two classifcations of
game birds, wild ducks constitute one
classification, land the other classif-
cation is made up all other game
birds of any and all varieties. You
are advised that it is the opinion OF
this department that person who has
complied with the requirements of lay
may during one day, lawfully take or
kill fifteen wild ducks and during the
same day may also lawfully take or
kill ten game birds of other varieties.
Following the above construction rel
alive to the daily bag limit, this de-
partment is of the opinion that per-
son lawfully acquiring the same may
have in his possession at any one time
forty-five wild ducks, and also thirty
game birds of other varieties"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

just touch heer and there OF African
brown by way of contrast. This frock
was designed for a pretty New York
girl to wear at an evening party. 1t
was perfectly suited to the occasion
and was suited also to dinners and tie
other social demands of the young
girl who has not yet made her debut.
The girl who prefers the top coat with
one-piece frocks for afternoons and
more dressy occasions, will find sim
pie frock of dark b'ue taffeta smart
and convenient.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

more fascinating, and of course, bas-
-ket ball and the various other gym
nasium stunts to help out the physical
and mental machinery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
New York, Sept. Z, 1915.

Vacations over! The Pattys and
-Julias and Sallys are coming from ev-
erywhere- mountains, shore and far
away homes, with pretty frocks and
bright, alert brains ready to absorb
all the learning possible between now
and next summer. The time has come
for Latin, Greek, geometry and Incl
dentally fudge parties, candy pulls,
and midnight lunches, not included in
the regular curriculum, therefore far
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

more fascinating, and of course, bas-
ket ball and the various other gym
nasium stunts to help out the physical
and mental machinery.
The Morning Walk.
Our streets are gay with them in
the early morning; these bright faced
happy school girls. They stride by in
smart, straight-heeled shoes, Norfork
suits Of tweed or serge, set off by chic
velvet tams, hats of velour or a softly
-colored felt. AS the days are still
bright and warm, one often sees a
trim serge frock with bretelles, worn
with a blouse of contrasting crepe de
Chine, or one of the brightly striped
or dotted voiles.
Our exclusive schools frown upon an
elaborate wordrobe no matter how
prosperous papa may be; many of
them give out list of clothing re-
quired, with one thing uppermost-
simplicity. This does not necessarily
mean that the clothing must be ug-
ly. The smart little suits and dress
es of serge, tweed or the attractive
collars and cuffs, are smart and be-
coming to a degree. One particularly
smart little dress, worn the other
morning, was of dark blue gabardine,
that practical sister Of serge, which
wears so well and sheds dust and dirt
so effectively. 1t had bretelles and
wide stitched belt of the material of
the skirt and was worn with an under
blouse of herrinbone striped crepe de
Chine, cuffed with the material of the
skirt and collared with sheer, crisp or
CANDY. The wearer, who was smart
New York day-school girl, carried her
bundle of books nonchalantly over one
shoulder, and wore her velvet tam on
the back of her bright hair so carless-
ly that more than l turned for a Sec
rond look.
The Second Suit.
On matinee days and Sundays the
suit is trifle more dressy, of French
serge, gabardine, broadcloth, or one
of the new satin finished materials,
and is trimmed with a line or two of
braid or band of fur. An attractive
hat of velvet, or satin and velvet with
the soft dropping brim, now modish,
and just suggestion of trimming, is
most becoming to young girls. The
soft, graceful tilt to the brim this
season is particularly pretty and
youthful. An attractive little Miss
from the southland, whose eyes are
as dark as the oft quoted Spanish
maiden's, wore suit of midnight
blue velours de laine with high mill
tary of black silk braid, inset, between
the rows of braid, with scarlet and
gold; the scarlet and gold was repeat
ed in the carved buttons which closed
the coat, Russian fashion, on the left
shoulder, in the braided girdle, and
again heading the hem of the short,
full skirt. With this suit, which was
worn one afternoon at a concert, she
wore a very simple blouse of baby
flesh pink Georgette crepe. The cos
tune was simplicity itself, but chic,
well thought out simplicity.
Top Coats, Sweaters and Gym Clothes
Al warm top coat on one of the soft,
light weight coatings bought out this
fall will not come amiss in any school
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
POTATO CONTEST

The annual potato contest for this
part OF the county for Rural Schools
will take place in the high school ag-
ricultural room at Sank Centre Sep
TENDER 18th. The six best potato
growers will compete for prizes at
the Stearns County fair, Sept. 1923.
M. d. Aygarn, Supt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
No. 1895

Estate of James Connolly, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
In Probate Court. .s
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Connolly, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day HAYS
ing been granted to Frank M. Con-
nelly and it appearing by the affida-
Wit of said representative that there
are no debts of said decedent;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday, the 26th day
of November, 1915, at Nine o'clock
A. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at the City of St.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as providd by law.
Dated August 21st, 1915.
J. B. Himsl,
1876 Judge of Probate.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
FOLLOWS MEN
TRYING DOORS:
ARRESTS Boz

For nearly an hour. early ~
qesday morning. Patrolman III
Cary, Of the Central station. fol
cd two men who were trying all
doors on both sideg Of woodX
ave-. in the business district. \
ins with no success, they were al
to leave for the street, when the
Ger placed beth under arrest. l.
made an attempt to get away. b01
fash the officer had shac1lo<}
them. II
In Central station the meu r
their names as Thomas Dolan,s
Rochester, n. Y, and Thomas q
martin, of Scranton. Pa.
Suspected of having been IN
Gated in holdup at Fifth and JoG
SITS, early this week. PatrO1l
Mark Keohane Wednesday morn
arrested Michael L. Ryan, OF No. /
Beech-st. He Is held as discT6
ly person, pending investigators.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Marriage Licenses

August Wendelken. &c. Cincinnati
Lucille Moore. 26, same.
Edwin Jaakkola. %; Mary Kan
August Coiligan. 20. Detroit: Bon
ME Nj. Wise. 10. East 81. Louis. Ill.
Fred Hlvnak. SO. PittsbuTs, Annie
Sigmond. 80. same.
Thomas a. Agnew, Highland Park.
Emma Austin. AZ, Detroit
Thomas J, MacFariAnd. .26; Lucille
Harry d. weiser. rs. Detroit; Ma
bel j. Gephart. 81. Miamisberg. O.
Clarence u. Jacobs. 2S; Gertrude |.
AadIsw N,G;,, MTG1. :.; MARY, Gaie.l: 4, 1s.
Martha Schroeder. IS, lockwood.
Ralph -. Bird, "a Hazel Lam
Melvin Eppinger. rs, Cincinnati. o.;
Elizabeth Schmel 10, Bucyrus. O.
John J, Borkowics. 30; Celia Plot
Joseph X. Stewart. 2s; Labenia
Frank J. Tsrhaar. "a. Detroit; Ida
r. Noss. 20. Buffalo.
Fred +. willard. 20. Detroit; Kath-
crime LaChajewski. 26. Ray City.
kowski. 1s.
Mark Perry Squire. 50. Lelnore l.
wisdisiaw ciulenski. "a. wyan-
dotte, Josephine Pietizak. 10, same.
Philip Motala, %; Anastasiz Her
man. Is.
walter X. Cole. az. Norma J. Pauii.
Glenn p. Harder. 20. Detroit. Ma
bel DevereauX. 2s. Bancroft.
Fred Richter. 2S. Catherine Untch.
IS.
Harry Lange. %, Caroline Latour.
Frank a. Rice, 81, Sarah Gllchrist.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
FALL is FATAL
TO MISS HOSMER

Suffering with a fractured skull
and conclusion OF the brain, Miss
Marion Ruth Hosmer. q years old,
of No. 39i Twenty-ffth.s'. died We'd
ncsday morning, in Grace annex hos.
pital Miss Hosmer was injured
Monday afternoon at the Cady home.
No. 46i Hubbard ave. when a sec
ond story balcony gave way and she
aud two COMPANIONS were precipitat-
ed to the pavement, 2 feet below.
Miss Hosmer and a group of 10
persons were watching wedding
party enter the home, and were
leaning over the railing. showerins
the party with rice, when the grea
strain tore the railing loose from III
fastenings. Leonard Cady. Is year
old, also, WAS injured. su3egtnn ]
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
TO HOLD INQUEST
IN CASE OF PAU
BURNED TO DEAF

Coroner Rothaoher will hold a.
quest, next week, into the death 4
Louis Robidoux and Ethel PitM<
OF Muskegon, who We're burned
death in fire. resulting from &
oline explosion at No. 149 0r1{t
ave, three weeks ago.
II had been decided that an
quest would be dispensed with. \
the coroner was notified by q
state oil inspector, Tuesday, that
Investigation must he held, becax
the gasoline tank that started {
fire was of larger capacity than
permitted by state law.
Numerous detectives have work
on the case. on the suspicion tn
the fire was Of incendiary origin.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
-
Births
RnYS

BOYS
Plotr Dudek, - Addison: Jandrzej
Bedoarek. ~ Goldner. Adolf Snier :
zyk il74 Military. Stanlie Giruss. rs
Don, Naclaw Olszewski. 90 Warsaw
pl. John Mioczkowski. 1913 ST Au-
hin; Michael Tinik 3a4 Lynan-pl
Frank Nihthelic, 225 Victor. Donald
l. Harrison, Woman's hospital: Wlad =
islaw Boldo. i1s Wyandotte. John
Feddle e6 Maryland Alfred Scher-
mack. l61 West Willis Emanuel Pr
ette. 80 Fifteenth: William l. Miller.
$50 Porter, samuel Hope. sc Petosky;
Michael Litka, ga Mitchell. Loui Fall
bo. 3Ho wilkins Autoni Folly oreili,
3I7 Brady, Charles q Tebelman. 54t
Garland, Brac, Shdttuck, ss6 Twen-
ty-fourth Joseph Simons. 45S De-
John w Wilson. III East Milwaukee;
George w salem, al Waterman;
Adam pztanlo 6H East H1ncock
Ward J. Hutton 100 West Forest
ciuthe n Collier, 227 Gratiot. Louis
Robinson. 2ns Medbury. salvatore hi =
natalie. 35a East Fort: Mike Galfano.
1914 Antoine. Frank Brognono. l73
East Lafayette; william + Krysto-
fax. 1913 Shipherd: George DerotAny.
$50 Catherine; paolo Rizzo. al East
Fort. Faoio Dclisi. 1870 East Lafay-
cite. Pawet BieEas. 353 Thirty -hfth;
et Wusik. 1858 Junction, stephen
RednarcZyk 1u5 Scotten; George
Kotcher. COT Vinewood, George "
provonche. zoos Trunhull. Lawrence
Nadeau. t92 Agnes; Harry +. Jen-
nings. 75a Roosrvelt Henry Palus-
zewski as Fast Wills, David Pad
don. % Sprague Francis Wali&ora.
10 Dey; James partlan. ii2 Amy.
Thomas J clark. l21 Twenty eighth ,
Frank pureutiui. "a Grand; Joseph
Matowskt 81 Warrcn-ct. Louis II.
Fielder. 29i Graudy.
GIRLS
Andrzey Tokadz rs Dcy; Alexander
Ryde is3 Montel1lr Roy $. Mooser,
se4 West Euclid Fred + Adlan. 7s3
wabash Joseph Borowski. 562 Han
cock Peter Car-fski 5l7 Horato:
Waciaw DlaCokiensld. C53 Trombly.
John MrMann los Ferdinand; Lud-
wig Tomaszewski fi9 Leland; James
Y Clement ITO Twenty fourth ::
Philp Schnefer. 1s2 Epgle. Ralph -.
Horuhrook. s12 Bewick. Paul schmidt
Grace hospital Jo8"f Starowicz. 7ls
Smith George 4. Cough. lI2 Copltn.
GeorFa = Rov. SOS Sevburn Nicholas
Gennick 23i2 Russell. George VIII
son. 3G0 Nineteenth. otto n Helm
richS. $50 Field; John 2 Iindstrom.
Harper hospital. Jacob Lcch. 23 Wcs-
son: Stapislaw Aduront, llo9 Twenty
NTH: Patsy Yanettn. 10 Hawthorne; {;
John e Nichols, t6S NaComh, Dennis
L Hubbard geo - Clair; Egerton v.
Evans Providence hospital; Michael
Callahan Blddle: Nitro Pelak,
in7 Gilbort. lanes V clark. 900 East
Foroat Sam Termilla. 3la LatayeVe; (;
Salvatore Sposita 207 Monroe; Com
ptantv Stancznk. 1870 Campbell Ron
srt = Neurrann. Ii5 pitcher; Henry
J Stites. 1870 Nlrewcod; AndrCw Me
ski. 7l4 Twenty-ttlra. Max Pokow-
ski' s17 Thi~ty-thlrd. Mikloe. Ardslsa
iisa RursoII. Loo Graiowaki. sBS ~.
Aubin. Jacob HaEan. i05 Concord.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Deaths

Jeanrette Y Campbell. ~ Rosedale
ct. Sc wears. senllity. Jennie nwNer
tas Sixteenth 81 wears. tnltTal inSul
acioncy: Mary peiber. ITO TheodSrc
81 wears nephritis steve Nndoniak
900 clark about 4sevears phthis's
puimonltIs: Walter T. Graham. Z.
Jones 20 wears. ncphri'is. HarPare'
J. schmitz. I year. it5 Camphen cor
vulsicns. Adalhort pr1ke. l'ss W,
Pauline 4 Rosnsr TS2 PcllcNue
hays. premature Mrs Molly Sch wartz
feg livingstone. 30 wears. care noina
of uterus: oren ". Curtis 2sp ,ipyver
iick far Kontcr. g months entero-
solids. Mary Crueeats. 3G2 CathSrine
wear hroucho- o-rncuwonia' Mary
I.ofma. 800 sixteerth 66 vars gcute
itia,ation ~ heart. Stauislawe kop-
sr * wo,rar.ct Il days. snina bi-
sda. Norma Armstrong. 1l5 BALDWIN
II years senility.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
WILSON ASKS
CLEMENCY FOR &
ENGLISHWOMEI
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. tyia Amsterdam), G.
20.-Ambassador Gerard preseuo
to Foreign Minister Won Jag4
Monday, plea from President n
son for a stay of execution In
case Of certain English and Ba1r
women condemned to death
espionage charges, 1t was Ieag~
today. Won Jagow acquiesced TT
day, it was stated, but the womo0
ultimate fate remained undet1
mined. The American appeal WI
said 10 be similar to messages fro
the pope and the king of Spain.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Classified
RateS.......
| Cent a
| Word

Cash with order. II char ged 10 .
line.
No transient vertistng inseIted
for less than Ice with cash: lsc II
charged, per insertion
ncations except girths. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, s5c for 20 words or less, over
rs words one-and- one third csrts for
eacn extra WORD
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Is Candidate For sherin.

Fred II. Barton. saloonkeeper -
No 500 Howard-st. launched ht4
candidacy for sheriff ON the Dern6*
cratic ticket in meeting held
Tuesday night. In n hall at Eight
ecnth and Baker.sts. About 80 DEM
ocrats from different parts Of th1'
city aud county were present. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
MOrtuary

BINDER Oct. 10. ai l3S WcFt b'.n
une-avc William H"nrv Binder. he :
loved husband ~ Mary Louise and
father OF Charles W Binder. fu.
moral services from residence on
Thursday AZ y. IN.
BROWN Oct. 10. 1915. Mt III Clair
mount-ave.. Charles y Brawh, DC
Ioved b,tsband of Mary bradford
ProWn Funeral from rcsldenc" on
Thursday at : y m lnterment un-
der nuqpices ~ Detroit Command
ery No !. X T
prIrrru IS Marie, aged 20
wears beloved vito " WHltsf =
poiftcr ana daughter of John ] am
tho Mute Mary r Stewart Fnnrrai
from rceidcuco 70 Moran-st Thura-
dav. oct 81 atN 8. 80 St E1izaheth's
church ~ $40 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
WOULD EXTEl1y
ONE-FARE ION
ON GRAND RI

Corporation Counsel -
Dingeman will draw up . RI
to be introduced by Aid. John
of the Fourteenth ward. IN ~
meeting of The common eoQp1
ing upon the y. u. r. to exfe
one-fare zone on Grand K)v) (
from ifs present terminal to
the new city limits. A dOub)0
is charged city residents liv1NM
yond the present terminal. Coz
ton Counsel Dingenan. in = WI
opinion, holds that the ID. u.
obligated to charge the rare q
specified in its franchise or q
ment throughout the city AZ enl
ed. The case Is similar to the
view case growing out OF the an
alton of Fairview village. now
Tweuty.frst ward. This cas(
pending before the United STATED
preme court. where II has been
ried by the d. u. r.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
MOONSHINERS
PLEAD GUILTY

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. 20s--S
Seven defendants in the 'moon-
shine conspiracy" cases, today
pleaded guilty to defrauding the
government through illegal manu(
factu1 OF whisky They will ~
sentenced Thursday. S
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Nf Detroit.

.
DETROIT. oct 2o.-Up: Tora tnIS:
rived). 9:i5 last night. Dustin, 9:So<
Wainwright. t0;iO; Gates. te:fA5
Aga-yiz. IL senator ~ 30. Andre W
1.to a. m. Yosemite, I,S0: L. @
smith f.I0. Mapleton. small Muthe<
2.f0. Ctley. 2.20. Widencr. 2.3o. TIE
ca (clcarcdD. 10. Kerr. ConstitntiO61
1910. BARTON. North star. i0EU|
Moses TAYLOR. Val Cartier, BanHG
Nve. ii:10: Perkins. II: 30; AiiegheuI
Townsend RonOwn barge. n.3o. X
Down: W. l. King. Eiba. 10 lnG|
night; Bcsscmcr. Coriiss. 1910.
Heavy fox since a. m. now c1eoI|
ing, 10 a. N.
~ The 500.
sAuLT sTE. MARIE, Mich. Oct.
tip: Meaford. $40 hast ninl/
Narge) sam Mather. 7:sa: Ionic. IL
wa. sac. Fordonian, 10. Cuyler
ans, l0:3os saunders. Jr.. t1;s Ste
coma. 1870 n. m. Presaue IsIo.
(largel Fitzgerald, \. so. Rauney. <
Morrell, 3:3o: Emperor. Hare
Brown. 3. Paine. Sirius, s:30. Ne
t:3O. Ball. &: Cowle. $50. ConegoG
Moore. -s; Grove, $50: Hurlbut -
| 4; Bixby. sac. Brewer, Venus.
Down: Fisher. last night:
4 toba, 9. Morrow. Plummer.
Rockefeller. Thomas. 10, -
ii;so: octorars, mianieht; Q{6
atikokan; !; oh,; <'}o; n2G
Delaware. Murphy o110<
Iv.Sv- 4 + ~, -. q, 800 "a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Groat Is Promoted.

Attorney Gerald Groat has bee
appointed an assistant prosecutor
Mr.. Croat was formerly chief cler
in the prosecutors Office.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

WHITNEY Piano--only sos, splen-
did upright. mahogany: sweet,
clear tone, was $3.50. This week
ends our summer Resort Sale. This
beautiful instrument Is a choice
bargain to quick buyer small pay
ments. GRINNELL BROS. 245
Woodward
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
ron Observation-Disclosures.
LING'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.


Not a summer resort. damp. ruined
piano in the lot. Get the complete
list by mail. Those with names
omitted as a courtesy, are leading
makes sold by our friends Ia the
business. Easy termS OF rental or
sale
Schiller. fne. like new. .t24O
H. L. Baker old. fair tone. -. 80
Weller (Nelson). new. poor. 1870
-. famous make. black
case, ola ,........... 80
-, popular. tull size, -. ll5
, mahogany. new finish 1875
Grovesteen a. Fuller, very old 40
Newcomb. very old. fair tone. so
Regal. plain case. e.............. l1b
Regal. big bargain. 1856
Newby & Evans, 10 years old.
Hne s......s. .............. 200
Crown, like new ..,,...,..,...... gas
Newhy & Evans. like new. 290
Newly & Evans. like new. 31O
kranich & Bach. ch............... l50
Krakauer. largest, like new. $40
krakaucr. beautiful tone..... 325
WesCr Bros. sweet tone ..,..., 225
Boardman & Gray, like new. 225
Boardman * Gray, ay,............ 150
Schiller. In fine conditlon... l25
Schiller Bac chmann. oak. ....... 1873
schiller Bachmann, mahogany.
me ............... .,..,s....... lg9
II Is better 10 purchase good used
piano than a !Ow-prlced new one.
LING PIANO HOUSE tthe oldesD
rs Library ave. cor. Grand Rtver-ave.
East. opposite Newcomb,
Endicott Co.