davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

In London, at Covent Garden, similar system
exists, and in many of the continental cities. A
few American cities developing large free mar
kets. A great public market ought to exist in
every city, and ought to be under the control of
the city for the benefit, not of the few, but of all
the people 1t would protect both those who
supply the food and those who consume the food
1t would eliminate vast amount of waste, incud
ing the waste that directly and indirectly results
from the artificial limits imposed on the food sup
ply, putting beyond the reach of vast numbers Of
people food literally supplied by the bounty of ma
ture and cheaply produced and delivered.
Some day we shall see that our present ways of
traffcking in food means trafickng in human life
Then we shall realize the human significance of
such apparently prosac things markets.
We shall see that there are ways of protecting
society that are more important than protection by
the police.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

Tomorrow, A Promoter of Revolu-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
Remnants Of Silks and WOOlens

Friday Remnant Day, always affords many substantial savings
hundreds of desirable bolt ends With the season in full
swing and fall fabrics moving fast it natural that after
busy weeks selling many short lengths accumulate.
These lengths all ample for practical use and will be
found marked for tOmOuows selling at prices far below
their real worth. Splendid new weaves IN all widths and
colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
Double 42f Green Trading Stamps All Day Tomorrow
Shop By Phone or Mail

Out of town patrons find very phone or mail then
orders in to this store for the that have specialized
this method of selling such degree that present efficient
service affords all the advantages if shopping person.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
A Money-Saving Day For Shrewd Shoppers

combination attracts hundreds Of thrifty patrons this
lea
finds n departments which S & H. Green
cad Of the one
The exceptional Of the items listed below together with Make it Right and
the following carefully and be on hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
OSTRICH PLUME
HATS
Up to $500 Values.
$7.95

twenty-five beautiful dress hats IN
lovely styles suitable for afternoon
and evening wear. Made of fine
silk velvet. each one trimmed with
two plumes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
PARADISE TRIMMED
HATS
Up to $3.50 Values.
$685.

An elegant assortment Of high
grade trimmed hats. embelhshed
with black paradise. coming in
many styles to choose from. No
two alike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
SMART TAILORED
HATS
Up to $500 Values.
$6.95

A large variety of smart tailored
models that Will win your instant
approval. A notable feature in this
lot Is that there are no two alike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

Exact copies of the very newest and
most expensive Partisan models.
Zach hat a masterpiece and beau
dfully trimmed with imported
novelties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Slightly Imperfect.

An assortment of linen handkerchiefs witt
pretty embroidered corners in coIors, som,
with colored borders. Each Sc. En
The dozen ................ QUO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

Stylish attractive models made of newest
fabrics IN plain, flare or pleated styles.
Black. navy. brown and O. or
green. Priced, each 800. QEs %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

these beautiful hats are trimmed
with ostrich novelties. coming in
medium and large sailor and other
Jaunty styles. Excellent values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
$500: =: =: : - EvERYBODY'S 2: G.: !:
FRESH CUT CARNATIONS ALL DAY TOMORROW AT THE DOZEN
Start a Charge Account

Every wanted pattern and cOOng be found among
the wash goods and linen lengths suitable for max
ing waists dresses and chdrens togs skirts. etc. Our i'm
mense stock of beautiful wash materials attracted many
toners to this store during the past week which resulted
Onaly heavy selling Many desirable short ends left and
these will be found very special Remnant Day prices for
tomoTrows selling.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Uni.ver-sal means somethinI

Universal means something
which is possessed by everybody
When everybody is afraid then fear
il universal. And wnen a thing
become universal II often happens
that everything is changed. Thus
IL quite suddenly love should be.
come universal this whole world
would he changed. The terrible war
on the other side of the ocean
would end as suddenly rs il began,
for men do not seek to kill those
whom they love. A great many
other wonderful and beautiful things
would come TO pass also. In the
same way when fear takes posses
sion of all many strange things hap
pen.
Now there Is one thing OF which
all little people OF the Green For.
est. the Green Meadows. the Old
Orchard. the Old Pasture. and the
Great Woods are afraid. and not
only the little people but the big
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Deaths.

Don p. Tuppins. ~ Benton-st., as
years. acute ,sunaice y rranci ska
~ degeneration Of heart; Emma
Jane THINE. IS Ash-st. "a years
hospital. about n years. chr. paren-
Coy. Providence hospital, 30 years
carcinoma: Rose ARIA, Sc Watson,
ave. IS years. chronic interstitial
nephritis: Howard Jay shrigley. st
Mary's hospital. 81 years. obstruction
OF bowels: Annie Piontkowzki. Har-
per hospital, nine months. mainutri-
ton; Alice Gruebuer. Receiving hos
pital, 81 years. mitral stenosis; Ell
fe Meboer. 7ss Twenty -fourth-st.. az
years. carcinoma; Edward r. DOR
man, House of Providence. Al years
toxemia: John Klein. Children
Free hospital. two months. duodenal
ulcer: wando Corbin, ~ Church st.
two months. pertussis: Michael Had
disie. Precinct station. 40 years
mitral insufnciency Anna Wizard. 1so
Northwestern-ave:;, IS years. phthisis
pulmonitis; Caroline VAIL ss Pull
piexy; Jean Craig. 1iss canton-avs-,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
How Universal Fear Draws All Together.

and leaves-everything in its path.
The air grew hot and it was hard
work to breathe.
Isn't 1t awful?" painted Reddy.
You keep close TO me, and III show
you the shortest way to the Smiling
Pool There comes Old Man Coy
ote and Jumper the Hare. l guess
they are heading for the Smiling
Pool too"
And SO 1t was that Old Jed
Thumper and Jumper the Hare ran
with Reddy Fox and Old Man Coy
ote. for the Red Terror at their
heels had drawn them together in
common fear. And so II was that
Sammy Jay and Blacky the. Grow,
watching from the bank OF the
Smiling Pool. shrieked to them at
the top OF their lungs urging them
TO hurry. And so II was also that
Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter and
even little Danny and Nanny Mead
owmouse hoped with all their hearts
that Reddy and Old Man Coyote, as
we'll as Old JED rhumper and
Jumper the Hare, would reach the
Smiling Pool before the Red Terror
should catch them.
SO sometimes you'll find. my dear,
Good Is wrought byrcemmon fear.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BY J. w. T. MASON.
(written for the United Press.p

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--The Greek
cabinet crisis has ended. for the
moment, In a compromise. and with
King Constantine largely the victor
for the third time over N. Venizelos.
The latter has not chosen to carry
his criticisms to their logical ex-
IRENE. and after denouncing Con-
stantins az unfriendly to democracy.
ven!xelos has declined to appeal to
Greek democracy to take sides be-
tween himself and the king.
This il the measure OF Constan-
tines success. The Athenian ruler
has kept his country out OF the war
once again and has done SO without
playing into M. venizelos' hands by
dissolving parliament. But to &C.
conplish his major purpose. Con-
stantine has had to abandon his
secondary desire. II has been un-
questionably the kings aim not only
to prevent Greece from entering the
war, but also TO keep the Allies from
using Greek territory as q base for
military operations. M. venizelos,
however, has seemingly not given
way on. the point and Constantine
has had to select as NJ, zaimis' sue
cessor a statesman known to hold
views OF extreme benevolence to.
ward the Quadruple entente.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Births
BOYS.

oryil Rne W. ssiyS%pseys s paa asrf% %a
seppe LucciarelIi: $40 Riopelle:
ss Saaaa k az dar ne Frs william Jo IN
Messina. 401 Michigan: Joseph Sara
meta mo 1855 Cecil; Frank sxcygiolski.
s spy yoha c cs K M.ss.I ESQ Malt
Zalovisa, "a Ewers; William z. Park
err. s55 Oakland; Robert Flach. Flor
ence Crittenton home; Clayton Fos-
ter; Florence Crittenton home: Frank
c. Pelkey. III Ferdinand; Walter Che
shinski, 4s3 z. Garfield: Donald CHS
holm. 1851 Mcclellan; Joseph A. Ro-
nan. 354 Dubois: Edward r. Wilson.
ass Hazelwood: Henry r. Asqueth.
Forest; Lewis Stenfield, 1912 Rivard:
Joseph Marson. 81 Kanter; Chester
II. Lowe, 2i5 vinewood; Robert McC.
Brown. $50 East Grand blvd; George
Schneider. ss4 Seminole; John Austin.
ter; Joseph Koiasinski, 394 Garfield
e.; Joseph KroIeski, 944 Riopelle: Jo-
seph CzubaJ. 643 Warren E.; Jan Ia
bian. ss Martin; Peter Pucyto.. 1o1
tin; Jan Sevuga. 446 Wesson: andre
Jakson, 43 Cicotte: Stanislaus Luck.
$50 Illinois; Juzef Pawtowicz. 1123
JOS campau; Mylss Koyie, 2ss Cam
tTOns TtODeTL 1CeaTVey, OS0 ,
zinec Ukaszek, 1920 st, Aubin; Adam
Pencek. 1919 Chene: Metod Mrazek.
15s Leland; Frank Zalesrak. 81 Lee
land; Adam Bosucki. 1872 Chene; Ed;
Robin. s2s Pennsylvania; Charles 8.
Norton, 512 Sixteenth: Frank Daniel
oech. as r. Alexandria: Sam Leibo-
vitz. $40 Livernois: William K. Ker-
win. s4S Msldrum; Joseph wurbel; ~
Franklin Fl. Starck. Providence hos
pital; Daniel V. Wolf. 1889 Twelfth:
Martin A. Koch. 627 Meldrum; Stan
islaSs Pikiiinski 90 S2s :. Illinois Illinois MI M
vim Chambers. 1888 Twelfth: Roy A.
McAlpine. Harper hospital: Orvil1e
Taggart, 762 Fifteenth; Roman Kow-
drat' s's GARFIELD d,p1s
D. Butterfeld. II Cleveland; Stanley
Grendzinski: 1885 Jos. Campau; Peter
S Ss. "a Msnfy
tome; Ladislaw Kunarska. 261 Thir-
ty-third; Roy d. Bates. Providence
hospital; John p; Buell.: Proyidence
hospital; Albert Voice, 1!6 Tillman;
tai; Jacob strobel. 1ss Waterloo: Ben
-jamin Pores. Is Bacon; Fred Ziegler,
1900 Junction; Cashier Borrowicz.
651 Second: Lewis Z. Miller, ZsI cam
eron; John SEostek. 6s Thirty-third;
John Panisch. 541 Maxwell; Francis
q. Bacon, 400 Delaware: Frank R9,
pitz 99s Ferry: August yanker, 1871
z. Forest; Oswald A. TisIow, liza Pa
ciho; Benjamin LAchman. 2274 w.
JEFFERSON; George Britton. - Berlin;
schuits, 1857 Helen: Romyn Tu61e-
wisics, 1910 81. Aubin: Arthur J. Bur
47a Iincoin; Adam Biaurok, 625 Nor
an: Ajax. Baldachowska,. ss5 Hancock
f.: Ignaci Franfxak. sss Garfsld;
lex McHsa io13 w. Warren; Paul
shearn. ssi Lasailei Chas Brodslty.
2ss Hendrie; James Robsrtson. Grace
5s5 Connors: Bruce Davis. s5 Green
wood; Floryj,an CALAMITY, ., 1ngsr..
soil: Francis G. Baranowski. 1913
Chene; Robert B. Barker. 1871 drcen-
wood: valentine Jarosx. s Martin: Jan
Tresewka, 81 Twelfth: Henry J.
Ehms 500 Kercheval; Frank Kancid-
rowska AT Leland.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BIG DEMAND
FOR HUPMOBILES

Fall and winter business in auto
mobiles promises to show more
startling gains over past years than
even the wonderful summer records
il the shipments of cars from De-
troit during October Is to be a critic
rion OF what TO expect. Almost,
without exception, the Detroit COM
panies showed increases and with
the orders now In, even the rosy
forecasts for big enclosed car sea-
son will be surpassed. The country
seems to have gone wild over en-
closed cars and sections which never
before have taken cars Of the sedan
and limousine types are taking them
in large quantities.
"We have shipped more Hupmo-
biles this October than for the same
month any previous year." says Lee
Anderson, Sales end Advertising
manager OF the Hurp Motor Car
company. "Our production is get
ting better every day. but we can't
keep up with the orders. We ship
ped ] ,23S machines during the month
Of October and our orders were so
per cent greater than last October.
1.-THE increase in the demand for
enclosed cars has been the most
startling part Of these orders. In
this particular line we have shipped
during Oc:ooer eco .,er cent more
enclosed cars than year ago. We
were prepared for a big demand for
this type of car, bat all calculations
have been upset and we have been
compelled 10 change our plans and
increase orr output of limousine,
sedans and year round touring
types"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

g years. acute sute-ists3ssesseai
one ' year. srcnehisi pasS%csis; MAJ:
garet Bours. CAT 4. LAfayettss ~
years. tuberculosis OF lungs; Bvslyn
Tempt, Providence hospital; one yeas.
;ea iS:.!ok " ,..ls sSsS
isis pulmonitis: Frank French. Rs-
sPopisxy; NJ. George Allen, sas bsao-
blen-st.. 10 years, tuberculosis peril
August Modem. Harper hos.
pital. l6 years. carcinoma: Hargarst
Grogan. Sos Twenty-nfth-st., about
50 years. .lobar pneumonia; William
Schnaidt, 1895 Forest-ave. T., -
years, sarcoma of neck.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Marriage Licenses

John skaEb. a; Agnes Crsbowska 20.
beth Wright IS. same.
Clarence 4. Bonar. So; Katherine
William q. Nook. IS: Alma sopansr.
John J. Kramer. IS; Madeline L.
William Mckay. -; ciar. panitx.
Herman stoecker. Detroit: Sophia
Edfard L. Kuiick. -: Margaret lie
Edward A. Klopschinshs. Bsiisviiie:
Flora j. Smith. III. same.
s,I EtSh. ,s Lansowska' ~; Clara L.
Thomss J: FREDERICK. g. Plymouth;
EEsH Kelly III Sh.,:s,ri Hts.an 30
Stefan waskowski. -; Helena Cor
Henry F. williams. 20; Helen L. Ad-
jonso Pietryka. AZ Josephine ia
FREQ Douglas, as; 1s d. ESins. a.;
te nntho1 u R'chi'n'ki' ~; Sophia Ma
,.i Joseph si ;, s; c.s%sp0ell IS; Bella Wal
Oscar Beruth. 81; Agnes Madison.
Bruce Hissong. 20. N. Baltimore, o.;
Maude Wickard. 10. Jersey City. o.
po William s. Duncan. 80; Emma L.
Joseph Wood. %; HiIda Kratz. 20.
Norris Bennan. 90; Ray weinstranh
49,
Joseph Nemeth. Is; Julia Kis. FL.
Anthony Bus. rs; Mary Wilczakl, 10
Louis Kahn. 20: Anna Puxdwioski.
John Mie, %; yossfa Kos, 20.
Nikodem Gajewski. "a; Jadunga os-
Alfred Good. Is. Detroit: Marceiia
McKenna. %, Pontiac.
Joseph Dobzejniak, "a; Mary Hlew-
iczka. 10.
Paul Bochkeda. a.: Mary Monko.
81.
Peter zorenski. %: Lillian Pusey,
20.
Karl Hoerner. u; Elizabeth WAL
deck. %.
Harry Gilmore. -. st. Louis. Mo-;
Rose Winters. 20. same.
Eugene III. Hawthorne. 70; Rhea
Lorenzo Gee. Is. wyandotte; Ger
trude Droullard. 20, Ecorse.
Frank Jakubiec. -; Mary Suclia,
10.
James s. Tiiney. 20; Grace Steven
son. "a.
Lloyd P: Jones. 81; Dorothy Bal
lantyne. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

M. Skouloudis, as the new head
Of the Greek government. will doubt
less favor the Allies In every way at
his disposal, short OF actually send
ing Greece into the conflict M.
Skouloud.s has always been espe-
cially friendly toward Great Britain.
and It Is not conceivable that he
would suddenly change the princi-
pies on which his reputation as a
statesmen has been made.
While M. Skouloudis remains pre-
mier. therefore. there is every rea-
son to believe the Allies can pro-
coed with the Balkan campaign.
certain that there will be no sudden
alteration in Greece's attitude.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MAN KICKED BY
DYING COW

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 5.-A kick
from dying COW may result in the
loss Of q foot by Edward Johnson,
a Warsaw butcher.
Johnson was butchering COW
when the accident occurred. We'd
nesday afternoon. He shot the COW
and then took his sharp. butcher
knife to bleed the animal. Just as
he was In the act OF drawing back
to scver the artery the COW gave a
vicious kick and drove the knife
through his ankle.
He was hurried to the Mcdonald
hospital, and amputation is believed
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
new KING
EIGHT OUT
Many Refinements' In
Model Just An
nOunced

The King Motor Car company an
nounced the second eight-cylinder
product and the first popular priced
eight Oct. "a. 1914. Claiming to
have the second largest number of
eight-cylinder cars running In Amer
lea this factory now announces the
improved five-passenger elght-cylind-
der King at $1.150. two hundred dol
lars less in price than the King
eight brought out year ago.
The new King eight has
larger motor dimensions than
the first eight-cylinder King
offered to the public year ago
the new model having 7-8.
inch bore and inch stroke. Other
notifications include a laiNer car
buretor. refinements In fabrication,
radiation and ignition. The same
general principles are employed In
the new job as In the first King
eight. but one years operation has
given the King engineers sugges-
lions from which they have bene-
fited for light five passenger eight.
Recently the King Motor Car
company announced an addition OF
10000 square feet of floor space to
their plant on East Jefferson-a7e
This was necessary because OF their
plans for increased production. This
increase in production figures TO-
gether with what they determine to
be thoughtfulness In purchasing
materials are given by A. A. Crum'
ley. Of the A. A. Crumley company,
as main reasons why an improved
kim eight at o lesser price.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MOrtuary

asashtsrs home. sss Aaitistsm st.
Regime T.; aged q years. widow Of
the late George Archenbrcnn, dear
Mrs Gust Hsimsn. Mrs. dsors:
Ward. Notice OF funeral later.
CURRY--Nov. 8. Richard A.. beloved
husband OF Mary j. Curry. Funeral
services at residence. 1913 Wabash
ave-, Tuesday at . p. m. Interment
FLEMING-Nov. 9. 1915. at his rest:
husband of Lille. father Of Alice,
SON Of Mrs. Mary Fleming ana
brother OF James and Mrs w. B.
Twomey. Funeral from above resi-:
Holy Rsdeem.r church at "a m.
TO Holy Cross cemetery via auto.
man. Aria.. Oct 50, ISIS. aged Il
years. 6 months. beloved SON Of 10.
seph and Mary. Limbachsr and
A. Funeral from residence. SAT
Elmwood. Wednesday, $50 q m,
and from st. Elizabeth's ShSssA at
3 o'clock.
LIsEE-Nov. s, Joseph ". beloved
husband Of Elsie ". and dear father
of George r.. Alice C., Elsie v. and
Raymond Lisee and ,a,n Mrs r..i Edwsrd 10 L.
Medbury- ave. Tuesday. Nov. .. at ,
.. m. Burial private.
MOssER-Nov. =. at his daughter's
residence. 1889 Third-ave., Caroline.
aged rs years. beloved mothef of
Mrs. Mark Kice, Mrs. J. ], Adams.
Mrs. w. @. Uridge. Lee H.. Isaac
and Fred G. Mosser. Funeral We'd
nesday at D. m. from residence.
via funeral car to Woodmsrs cems-
terry.
PETrINGILI-Belov wife OF Harry
Pettingill. loving daughter OF Nc
toria Hoffman. sister Of Mrs. Otto
Bruce, Mrs. Fred schletter and
Oliver Hoffman. Funeral from late
residence. 303 Hale-st. Wodnesday
at 2 p. m.
sTEAD-Nov. 9, at her residcnce. $40
Townsend ave. aged So years. YER
ma (nee Townsend), beloved VIE
Of Hugh B. Stead and dear mother
Of Kenneth, Aileen. Viola anil Dor:
etha. Funeral Tuesday. Burial 1t
Utica. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08


In the Laughing Brook" he painted
people as well, eve.. The strongest
and fiercest. That one thing is fire,
the Red Terror. The very smell OF
smoke. even from little fire,
makes them uneasy and awakens
fear In their hearts. And when the
Red Terror breaks away from the
only one who can control it--man--
and sweeps through the fields and
the woods. there is not one but
runs before IL In fear.
Now you remember that Old Jed
Thumper. the gray old rabbit who
was the father of little Mrs. Peter,
lived in the Old Pasture, and II was
not far from his bramble castle that
the Red Terror started that morn.
ing when the careless hunter
dropped a lighted match. The smell
Of the smoke was the. first warning
Old Jed Thumper received. He
shifted and worked his wabbly nose
up and down uneasily. The smoke
drifted in where he was and made
him choke and gasp. Then he saw
the Red Terror running toward his
bramble castle, dancing among the
dead dry leaves and lcaping up In
the bushes. Old Jed Thumper wait
ed to see no more. He leaped forth
from his castle. He ran without
knowing where he was going. He
didn't care, so long as he got away
from the Red Terror. That was all
he cared about just then.
AZ he ran some one leaped OK
OF the bushes close beside him. Old
led rhumper glanced at him. II
was Reddy Fox--Reddy Fog, who
had tried so often to catch him
But one look In Reddy's eyes tcid
Old Jed Thumpcr that there wac
nothing to fear from him. Instead
Of the crafty, cruel. hungry look
usually there. neddy's eyes were
wide with just fear-fcar Of the Red
Terror behind.
I'VE mus: get to the Smiling Pool
or the Laughing Brook" no painted,
There. and only there. will We be
safe. vrs taking nap up here
when the smoke choked me. LIS
ten. 'rho Rcd Terror is beginning
20 roar"
II was true. The fire was begin
ming to roar as in great fury Il do.
voured trees and bushes and sticks
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
VESSEL PASSAGES


DETROIT Nov. Sup: Taurus wo-
liam Constitution. 0 last night: Phipps
10; Alex Thompson. Griffin, Oglebay
IL last night; Louis Davidson. 12:4C
a. M: Saunder tr. Campus lao; Nc
Wind 500: North King 4:15; Earlins
4:40: Mpncy 7:15: New White 8: stew
art $40: Wells Yale, 9: Emperor 900
Down: Parent. $40 last night: Pan
sy 1910: Umbria Angelina 11:15; Gle
ment 1880: Brewer. 40 a. m: Car
vus, 3; Tug Osborne. 1870: Jinks. Nor
row. 8; Princeton, Superior City $40
AZ the 500
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
up: Leopold, last night: John
Donaldson. $3.50: Ellwood, II; Haw-
good. Bonner. midnight: CoIlingwood
Maricopa. Bell 100 a. m; Vulcan. 2;
Sullivan. Berwind. 3: Craig. 4: Hurl-
burt Smith. Randolph warner
Thompson, 1880; Hern $3.50: Kirby
Hartnell, Dinkey. 1880; Olcott, Dunn,
s: Midland Prince. 3: Niagara, s. H.
Robbins. $50; Baker, K: G; Hanna,
B ,rnn e,i Hsd$i ~ 81 10; Laushiin'
Down: Atikokan. Thunder Bay;
Bessemer. s last night: Corsica .;
Geo. Crawford, Morrell. 1890: North
ern Wave. 1890: Hamiitonian. Fat
poonge midnight: James Wallace. Os-
Ter. 1880 a. M; Saronic, Pontiac. 1880;
yaicartier. Dickson, $3.50; -Keewatin.
Plummer, 4; Glen Finnan. 8; Victory.
Ranney $50; Livingstone. $40; sny-
der. jr.. Morden z: Normania. Ashley.
Selwyn Eddy Amazonas $3.50; Trim
BILE. Linn. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Marriage Licenses

Ina c' Tds 3 chsrHs 90 indanSeoI.
Walter j. Oxley, 90; Grace Mohr, Fl.
Morris Pearson. 2ss High e.; Bella
Melt. 20.
George Cicsale. "a; Magdaiena Palln,
Charles Il. Sanford. 25s Dix; Mary f
Day,~A.
John Peraino: Katherine Rainere
Charles Bringardner. "a; Bertha
Abramosky, 81.
John La Boda, "a. Hamtramck: Kath.
crime Kusal. %. same.
Carl u Longweli. 26; Lillian IL. Mall.
-wsiter Moore. &c; May Smith. as
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Classified s,'t''''.... | s %s,; /;

Cash with order. II charged. 70
No transient advertising inserted
for less than lee with cash; 1sc u
The above rates apply % al ciassi.
ncations except E:rths. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads prscedtng Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. Sc for IS werds or less. Over
Is words -and-ons- third csLts for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

sept. l'6s .;;:is Si'sa i ~ @
foregoing u Z true ana correct state:
ment Of the AMOUNTS allowed and
County. of Wayne for the ponths OF
September ar %i 4is2s;f d i9sasSsAx
IN. Board Of Count exss7fsszi
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
A Home and q Compsto
on q
Sunny Southeastern Mr.
Farm

We viii givs you . so-AcN1 r.
free. asking only your oo-oDo&1
In our great development Ir0
we are selling our farms To- &
$500. payable IS cash ana - ul(
ly. without interest o. tn11DG@|
give you free with each ~
town lots In fast groWt09 oI
and 900 shares In f.oo0-aGP4 (
ard. with two canning 3aotog10D]
full equipment; WITH 1902
these farms net from 0oo ~
FREE RAILWAY rARu-axsaey r
after one year IL diaeetlo4e0S (
ments step In case Of deetA3 -
loaned for improvements5 ~
GET THIS sn FREE BOOK T66Ay
have prepared . largo 1osN
pamphlet. containing ebcolne4 r.
OF all statements made horoems
containing dozens OF photo0Z4
made on our land and IN on! ~
acre orchard; also pamphlotU
tanning letters from more
1000 OF our customers, Wa l.
inspected our land. and I'm
ticulars Of our great frSo ~
Send for II today. G. n Bryon
state-st., Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

England and Sweden are said to
be the two healtbiest countries In
Europe.