davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Deaths

Mary Hawkins. st. Mary's hospital,
about 81 years. typhoid fever; Frank
Torras, Providence hospital, about. %
wears. typhoid fever; Tidor Nesku.
Woman's hospital, % years, abdom-
inai tumor; Roswell II. Holmes. III
II years. Bright's disease;
Carolina Kurlanda, 474 Horatio. SO
years, acute nephritis; Martin Hon.
meyer, sT7 Brooklyn. months. cere-
bro spinal meningitis: Title Manese.
wit7. 1863 Benton. 81 years. typhoid
fever. Christina Brown, 592 Mullett
SO years. senility; Clara kaminiski.
Free hospital. years. pull
monary tuberculosis: Sydnie q. Row
land. Harper hospital, 35 years. frac-
tured skull; Gustave Manske. ioa
Hunt, 81 years, chronic bronchitis,
James Kobe. s63 Meldrum. 2 days,
John u Fitzpatrick. Pro-
violence hospital. 55 years. ureamia:
Edgar l. Latimer. s35 Montclair. 4
wears. purpura fulminans; Joseph
Dackmo. $50 Watson. Q years, bron-
chitis; Lewis Love. 1z1s Beaubten.
so years. typhoid fever: Capt. William
n. Campau, 1s2 Kirby-ave. west. So
years. mitrai tnsuff'ciency; Henry
wiese. rs Jerome, 20 years. double To-
bar pneumonia; william r. Ham
mond. 27s Lafayette. rs years, SEN
Ility; Thress Bissonette. 155 Wood
ward. ~ years. vaivular disease OF
heart.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
NO CLUE YET IN
FIRE MYSTERY

An investigation into the IRE that
destroyed Edith Fishers resort at
Nos, S4-s6 Lafayette-ave east. early
Saturday morning, and resulted III
the death OF Edith Moore, Is years
old, has failed to determine the
origin of the blaze, which Eutted
the house 1 ma few minutes time.
Coroner Rothacher has the matter
in hand, He Is satisfied that the
Are was the work of an inccnftaTy,
but how infammable material waB
spread through the house Ia mys-
terry to the coroner.
The fire department reached the
scene two minutes after the alarm
was turned in and the house was =
mass OF flames then.
Coroner Rothacher Is endeavoring
to get into communication with the
Young woman's parents, who are be-
lieved to reside in McKeesport, PA.
The body is held In the county
morgue
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
GIVES PRAISE
TO BAREFOOT

An editorial In the Toronto Even.
ing Telegram, In accepting Mr.. Bar.
croft's opinion In certain railway
declares:
Results have proven conclusive
ly that r. T. Bancroft was right
when all the other papers and their
associates and experts were wrong
TO such an extent that would have
bankrupted Toronto.
His knowledge has had TO stand
the test OF comparison with conclu-
sions of the ablest men the company
could hire. Toronto's escape from
the Mckenzie offer proves that +. T.
Bancroft knew what he was talking
about. Toronto's experience has
proven that these parties backing
this Mckenzie offer did not know
the truth or did not tell the truth
I'm assertions which r. 7. Bancroft
dared 10 contradict
Allen and domestic pets OF the
corporations have offered opinions
that could not stand the results OF
conflict with the opinion OF r. T.
Bancroft. Mr.. Bancroft has studied
the franchise and technical phases
Of the electrical traction problem as
few men on this continent have
studied any phase OF that problem"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
GEO. p. GOODALE
is HONORED
DINNER GUEST

Ina beautifully decorated ban
quet hall, upwards OF 200 men, rep
resenting many different profess
sions and walks in life, gathered
Saturday evening. In the Hotel
Pontchartraln, to do honor to
George Pomeroy Goodale, dean of
American dramatic critics, who on
Friday last, completed so years Of
service on the eDtroit Free Press.
Among the prominent guests from
out of the city seated at the speak
ers' table were George v. Hobart,
the playwright, and Dudley Field
Malone, vice-president Of the
Lambs club OF New York, OF which
famous organization Mr.. oGodale
Is member.
Mr. Hobart read an Original poem.
as did dgar Guest,t Detroits own
poet-humorist, and there were
felieiteus speeches by number OF
Mr.. Goodale's co-workers and asso.
ciates in the years that have
passed.
kilograms and letters by the
score were received by MIR. Goodale
from friends and acquaintances in
the theatrical and newspaper pro
fession from all over the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Births


MALES
HcctCr BreacheYelt eli Mt Elliott,
Fred {. SebulSke, So seminole. Joe
Juss rWic~. $50 Thirty third; Ernest
snyder, Womau's hospitals Wicenty
-----. $50 Alexandria; Charles Won
ert. 20 Baker; Stefon Lorec. 1903 Ce-
ell. WawIsyniec -, 3GS Hammond
Lott \, rdu1, -SgI- Mitchell, ludwig
Kuk., 25o illinois; Ignacc, Rcsmersk Isl
Albertus: Joseph DolrzeChowski,
$50 50. Aubin. Joseph =. sheppard.
2f7 Concord. Avoids AgaZacian, iOl
Sheridan; George Botonske. 236
Thaddeus, Edward T. kremkow, s5s
Th'rtieth; Gustave Trgclryh, 81
Boone; Arthur W. Tatten, 1856 Maid
stone. John Kneip. SOS Eighteenth
Peter Gardznski Els St Joseph Al
fred G. Rentz, 81 Perry; Charles q.
Meisner. i9ls Perry Adam Pr S
bury; Leo Puuget. 975 Meudrum; John
Svidnizki. 1923 -IcKiniey. Herbert y.
Lively. 3Oi Waterloo; John f. Schnci-
der. Samaritan hospital; Anthony ke-
persia. 52s Twenty nth; Adam Her
moneski 2t2 Thirty hfth, Richard J
Ashton. 676 Sixth; Alex ltusel SO
Newton Shirley r. Busby. Harper
hospital; Simon Maynard, 1903 Atwa-
ter, Thomas Michael. 100 Atwater'
GIRLS.
John WaIdowske. sci JOS Campau;
Howard Phillips, 1876 Hendricks: Jesse
Armstrong, g3i Sheridan: Jan Vita
lee, % Norton Mike Msckowic. 3
Greusel. Leo Klaussen, S73 East Al
exandrine; samuel Glaze. Fioren2e
CrittentCn Home; Walter @. Pohl.
1119 East Congress: Waclaw Chmiel-
ewski. s76 Theodore: Joseph Budzln
SKI. 1910 Dubois; Joseph Hilderbrandt,
1884 JOS. Campau; Glen II. Mills, 40
sixteenth; Cashmere 5. Sliwinski. 500
Grandy: Anthony Fabrinski, 293 Gar
neld. John Nowak. 2l9 Leland; Karl
l.. Herman, Womnn's hospital; John
j. O'Neill. 1917 Twelfth Pawet Do
vaciak. $40 Clark; Howard r, .Craw-
ford, 80 Jefferson Ralph kriko-
wa 1926 Farnsworth; John Kuscussi
1874 Campbell; Steve Rucinski, 1929
Livernois: Albert Jablonski, 627
dTandy; Robert J. Mcbride. 80 Mary
land Nathan Freedman. 2S3 Erskine;
Dewey Dafoe. Grace hospital, John
w. Lewis. Grace hospital: Anthony
Coulter, 1887 Townsend; Michael Ma
rewski. 1884 East Ferry; Alessardro
!. AEostino, 52s Cardoni; GRANVILLE
y. Keithley. AS Lincoln; Luther
Southwoll, 1877 Twelfth: Chtarles W.
McCuaIg. 2s Forsyth; Frank Randy
SIS Madison: Floyd E. Webster. Wo-
mans hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
DANIEL is STILL
AFTER HIS RAISE

Charles Daniel. county game war
den. rs still after his raise in pay.
despite the fact that the ways and
means committee OF the board Of
supervisors denied his request. SUI
p2rvisor julius Krimmel. during the
meeting % the board. Monday morn
ing, introduced resolution calling
for boost in Daniels salary from
81 200 10 $4,000. The resolution was
turned back 10 the ways and means
committee.
According 10 Daniel. the action of
the committee in turning down his
irst request was illegal.
II went out TO the telephone for
about two minutes, while the com
mittee was considering my applica-
ton" said Daniel "When I came
back. found that II had been de-
MED. ! have right to be heard
before the committee, and am sure
the members will act differently, af-
ter they hear my side OF the case
In the eight years have been game
warden | have turned over TO the
county oonfscated game valued at
$21 900. The figures will show that
much. II the county paid me $4,000
per year, IL still would he making
money. The fines collected In cases
/ bring in and the fact that the
game laws are being enforced
should be enough Of an inducement
TO warrant the increase even IL the
value OF confiscated property were
not considered"
The supervisors met for only a
short time, Monday morning. A few
communications were received. and
the board adjourned until Tuesday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
McCURDY STILL
SELLING BOOZE
IN OLD STAND

George ". McCurdy wpo was CIV.
en- new liquor license by the COM
mon council May /, after signing an
agreement to vacate the place at No
9o1 Fourteenth st. within 90 days.
TO satisfy objections raised by mem
bers OF st. Barnabas church, which
adjoins ,he saloon. In still doing
business IN the old stand.
Corporation Counsel Harry J
Dingeman. who as chairman OF the
council committee on liquor regula
tion drew up the McCurdy agree
ment, stated, Monday morning, that
McCurdy was acting In good faith
despite the fact that he is over
staying the time limit He is build
Ing new place on Grand River
ave-. just west OF Fourteenth St. the
corporation counsel explained, and
he has obtained the consent OF the
parties interesting in the agreement
TO remain in his old place until the
new building is ready for occupancy
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
DINGEMAN
STILL STUDYING
ELECTION ACT

Corporation Counsel Dingeman is
still studying the point on which
the city election commission wants
TO be informed, as TO wnether or
not the Flowers bill. known famil.
iarly as the" corrupt practices act. -
applies to the coming election on
the street railway purchase.
About the only difference It will
make in the coming election. II the
law does apply. will be upon the
right OF city officials to act as regis
trars and inspectors OF election.
The Flowers bill prohibits that.
The bill also provides for the use
OF school houses and police sta
tons as polling booths. but there
has not been time since the bill
took effect, City Clerk Lindsay
maintains. to get the necessary
money appropriated and buy the
polling booth equipment for the
schools end police stations.
II the city's lawyer decides that
the law applies to thi selection the
city clerk will notify tie various
election officials who are also city
officials that their places are vacat.
ed by law. Vacancies in registrars
are filled by the council. while the
other vacancies will be filled by
those electors who happen to go to
the booths early enough on election
morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
SUFFRAGE
DOUBTFUL
Indications Point to.
Close Vote in New
Jersey -
BY UNITED PRESS.

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct ls.--Fruni
Cape May. in the south. To the Kit
taniny ridge, In the north, New Jer.
sey women are today making =
final whirlwind appeal to voters To
place the state In suffrage ranks st
tomorrow's election.
Mass meetings are being held 81
over the state, addressed BY some
OF the most prominent suffragists In
the country; bands are playing suf-
frage tunes, and leaders cautioning
their lieutenants to keep their eyes
on the little slots In the ballot boxes
through which victory may Slip.
II was one Of the most brilliantly
conducted campaigns for suffrage
ever waged in this country. AidA1
by their New York sisters. Jefeeg
women have spared neither Tine
nor money.
Estimates from conservative
sources indicate that the vote n
going TO be close. Suffrage work
ers are confident Of SUCCESS. ~
they realize their majority. II tA1
win. Is not going to DO great. 1do
"antis" have not been idle. en4
have flooded the state with speochep
and propaganda.
II is in the great manufacturing
centers like Paterson. BAyoa1le.
Newark and Jersey City that Tho
suffragists are dubious. In the
rural centers. Miss Lavina Hnul1s
field secretary of the national aaee-
citation, today promised the farm
ing element would throw heavy
vote for the cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
LEHIGH PLEADS
TO KEEP SHIPS
BIZ United PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-The H.
terstate commerce commission today
permitted the Chicago board OF
trade and the Milwaukee chamber
of commerce 10 intervene in behalf
OF the I.ehieh Valley railroad com
pany's application TO continuance OF
lake steamship lines, which were
ordered divorced by the commission
under the Panama canal act. The
two commercial bodies will plead
that jake rates have increased since
WAS ordered.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
COFFEY AND
MORAN READY

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Frank
Moran and Jim Corey. who are
billed to swap swats at Madison-sq.
garden tomorrow night, took things
easy today. Both finished W their
hard work yesterday before large
crowds. Willie Lewis, who trained
the Pittsburgher for his 2nround
scrap with Johnson. In Paris, last
summer, said today Moran was In
better shape nov than when he met
the big black.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
WALT JOHNSON
SHUT OUT AGAIN

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Oct. 49,,
Walter Johnson, Of the Washington
Americans, was beaten in a twirl.
ing duel here yesterday BY Earl
Hamilton, OF the ct. Louis Ameri.
cans, to on Hamilton, pitching
for the Springfield Independents,
struck out IA men. while Johnson,
hurting for Webb City, struck out
seven.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
BURGLARS STEAL
WAR STAMPS.
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.--
Burglars stole emergency war"
stamps worth $4,000 from the safs
in the cffice CT Deputy Foley. collee-
tor of internal revenue, In the fo4-
eral building last night. The rob
berry was discovered today
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
sale,manship Club Elects.

The Salesmanship club. recently
organized at the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, elected the following
officers IN meeting Saturday:
President. n. Wibert Spence; hrst
yice.president, r. n Dodge; second
yice-president, r. " Dodge. second
vice-president. James W. Fiskc. ex.
ecutive committee. the three Off
GERS. and Norval \ Tia Skins. gen
eral salesmanager OF the Ford Mo.
tor Co: Harry w. Ford. president
Of the Sgxon Motor Co; O. VI Bar.
rett, editor OF Salesmanship. T.. G..
Tanger. sales manager Of the Jo-
seph Mack Printing Co. and r. c.
O'Meara.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Marriage Licenses

stanislaw sczczny. %; Helen Bar
|'ol, 10
George ~. steele. rs. caro-: Dorothy
Brown. IS. Detroit.
John H. Long. a. Geneva Il. Hull
cunningham. 81.
Howard w Ford. "a. Dallas, Tex
Mercedes de Goenaga. 90, Detroit
Herman p Klogse, 80 Detroit Ger
Ale Alien Grobowski. 81, wandotte
MARY Olechowska. 10 same
George Nicode. 20; Katherine burns'
otto " Christiansen, IS; Craney,th
Wa.yl simanic. "a. Mary Karp. 20
AndFcw Papczak. 81 Carolina ia
" Frank Roulkowski, so; Rose Mssei
I Jacob Terms. ~. springweils Chris
,,s II Esner. So Detroit
marry Hart. -: Catherine IT
|'' &lsA r.teagehowskL 81 Joseph"
WaItrr j. smith. o. 81. Ignacs
staile T. Kelly. q. same
Tho Plant Is, Hattie schallen-
'e t,eor -; T. Kaiser 90, Erms NJ
N9 T1snk Ga6ian. rs Emma Papp, -
Russell y stevens. 26 Harei r
cady. 20 ,,,.,,i
Thnmas ChrTonstowski, %; Agnes
rs 1riNrowska 20. .
-GnlfIEA duncan -. w ntt Wv
\ Ill. = rroutv. -. Detroit, Rena
r. NcC1ary 20, Elydc, q.
kasmld Roman. 20. clara Rzeppa'
James Ray Mason, -. Detroit.
U sol carson. -. Milwaukee
Marvin X WlchN;iuv. Il ~ Wayne.
Ind Maud Uevston. -. Payne. q.
Eugene Noedham, rs, Detroit, f"arI
|Gakor 80 Napoleon. q.
OIin T.. FauSett, 30; Jennie Molina,
Andrew Herbert 81 Mary Ken
Louis y Rammev 20. Detroit
Ntyrtle T.. street. -. Pontiac. I'll.
Henril, Haiucz. 81. Stanislaus Kry-
'T n'cSayd weidlchm, SO Emma F0l.
"' I"hr r Ryan. - Margaret Jef-
samuel stockcr. 81. Sarah KEN
FrsrE Iaworsk. %: Anna HaluP-
n"iNh Kocki. % Mildred Ellis. -.
Ichn Ryan, 81. isabelle Sneith. IS
George Freenah, -, Springwells
FleafhA keNaiTu. -. NdH'' -,
Flndley a. ThaNier, Is; There's"
yan Auker. 2'.
Gcnrgc =. Pierce. 2S. Detroit Pearl
chugeriand. s5. Paterson.
James sheridan. - Mary Daniel.
Alex Nummi. q. TaIme suoia. -
-frftr- -arwitristt7-a s-Aeaa-
DAYTON NJ Ellis, - Pearl W. La
iohr Kar-k. .5; Camille shupin-
John Porjot q; Agnes satkawska.
Ivan Hayward. %, porcas Walker.
Joseph sopata. 20 Marya MIelak,
Frederick p Thorndikc. &c Anna
n Gr~gAtea. -
Iohn Ta,aszkicwicz -; Helen Bar
10 John zleicpuza. -; Eva zielopuza.
tnbr Turner ~. Lena Young es.
t.eNont staebler. 81. Bertha Hol'
Leo Bazman. % Anna Pio,rnwska.
rncob wawryk. % Marya Jonosz,
tIo.erh Kspe. "a Frances Hyho-
Cater richardson, % Mary Rem
phiiip J westmore. 81, Florence
Is Lludow. -
lanes Livingstone. 10; Ermine
'O'Harp -
Frank w Peters q. OrtonVille
Angola Kulwickv, 81, sal r
IHnncv Goucki. 20. Katherine
RzRca. -.
fan Nikewski 90: wladyslawa So
hirski 20
Pa-,oIomec Manic 30. Giobani Bill
D. rdcilu 20
Frank r. ChaNee. %. Eileen Me-
<amara. 10
Frnest W Hunt. %. ypsi,anti:
Georoia r Thumm. 20. pelleville
Dudley Kinkard 20. Chicago, june
h. Rratton, 80. New Orleans,
Burt - Thompson. ~ Dillian NJ
Lew ~.
Jaknh Muicr. 20 Hamtramck
Trorislsw Zysonska. IL. same
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
classified R,,t':''.... | s %,,s !;

Cash with order. II char god. 10
line.
Ne transient sdvertising tnssItt
Tor less than l6c with cash; isc III
charged, per insertion
ncaticns except R.rths Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Noticss
and all ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanke
ind Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, 35c for rs wcrds or less over
Is words one and one third c.rts for
eacn SNtr: WORD
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
LAKE AND RIVER srEAMEns
sc |5 g: |: :. S : s!:!!!'';;

All ID. a q. steamers operate nnaes
Central standard Time.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and alt
points south snd esst-Daily 10:N ..
m. Fare TO Cleveland. t22s. Pitts
burgh. $3.50.
Tue sday, Thursday and Saturday, bp.
~. Fare $3.50 one way. So 30 round
trip.
For Msckinsc Island sad Wsy
gS0 a m.
Weekend Excursion Every soeeR-
1850. round trip Tor
transportation, returning In time Tor
business Monday.
ststerocm AecommeAs sses--tippss
berth. 81; lower berth " SO; whole
room $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - ThsvA Ave-
wharf. rsT wecdwsrd Ave. (wnouDno
BidE.D. 80 Fort -. Weoe. -. -. !.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

~. 1913. At residence.
~ Forayth-ave Mary Cramer.
beloved mother OF Mrs. =. y. Cog
ger. Mrs. n Coultis and Mrs. r. G.
pufrer Funeral from residence on
Wednesday, Oct 20 az D. M
tRTCUToN is ~ 525 sixth.st:
Audrcw Mcintosh Crichton, aged ~
Years beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Crichton Funeral Tuesday at p.
<NvCKEII-Mary Oct. rs. At resi-
dence ~ her mother. ~ q. a. R-st-,
aged ~ yours and months. below.
ed wife Of Alfred Rnucken ana
dear daughter OF the late Mtchaci
Drumiurh and Mrs Michael Drum
liam Nchl. Mrs John Kowaisk,.
Mrr Paul Hartwig. Mrs. W,lnam
NeN. William, Walter and EDWARD
prumlnski Funeral from apovs
residence Tuesday. oct 1s, AZ
o'clock Burial at Woodmere.
LOTT s--At her residence, IA Four
teenth-st., Mary. widow OF the Iatc
Harry and irene. Mrs a. Brown and
Mrs w. Langley Funeral Tuerday
from residence. Notice of Tune
later
NitxN Enthusiastically Oct 10 lsle'
ut Shubuta, Miss, Edward g.. be-
loved husband 81 Carrie " =. MAY
well and brother OF w II. ana Z.
r., OF Detroit. and Donald MAXWELL.
~ Toronto, ont. Funeral services
FROM w " Hamilton. Cos chap
81, 90 West Elizabeth-st TUESDAY
at y. m
MILLER ~. 1918 Harry J., aged
- wears and months. beloved son
90 Mr.. ard Mrs. George Miller, ana
brother Of walter. Edward ana MIS-
Edward Heith Funeral Wednes-
day FROM residence North Detroit,
Mich. at y. m. Burial AT Forest
Lawn.
MOSES IL 1918. NJ rrovidencc
hospital. charles Weber aged 90
years. beloved husband Of Roma y.
Mohca. fFther OK Curtis Ice ano
brother Of Frances \. Moses Notice
OF funeral later.
sIrouD oct i6. az her granddnuEh-
tors residence. 47i Howatd-st.
Henrietta, aged &c years. widow OF
tho late John Siford and mother or
Mrs. Helen McCabe and Mrs Ian
Funda Notice OF funeral lst"r.
" tGNER Mrs. Arthur Wagner tnee
HaupD, oct II, 1915. at 1O;fI q:
m. az Harper hospital. Funeral
Rapids papers please copy.
is, 1915. Adelaide. at
her residence. gao Ash-st, beloved
mother of Lena Miller. Funeral
Tuesday At s:3o from residence and
~ o'clock at st. Boniface church,
y n. -. =. =. !. ~ ----.l..--
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Evana Makes Record.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1S.--
Chick Evans. Jr.. transforming over
the middlewest. established . record
on the Excelsior Springs golf links
Yesterday when he turned in a card
OF 76.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
CASTLES DANCE
FOR CONVICTS

JOLIET, ILL.,. Oct 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, onA-stepped,
Japanese-toddled and cantered for
the convicts in the state peitentiary
here today. Many OF the boys"
had been in tho prison so long that
they remembered the gavotte.
Other members Of the Castle COM
pany playing in Chicago came along
and helped.
. Bushmen's food consists largely of
iCcuStS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

FOR SALE-Beautiful corner,
Garfield and Second; nine
rooms; 5 bedrooms; lot 50X
100. $4,000, $4,000. down.
Call Cad. 1870. Grossman &
Calvert Real Estate Co. 32i
Broadway Market Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
ron sALE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY
CASS FARM
BARGAIN

Beautiful home, solid brick,
nine rooms and bath, five bed
rooms; Central heat. Lot so
feet on Garfield west, by 12O
feet on Second ave. This is
beautiful corner. Price $751;
600. Terms, $4,000 down.
Can be seen by appointment
only. Apply at Grossman &
Calvert, 321 Broadway Mar
ket Bldg. Telephone Cadillac
1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

prtutirn-the pIsir reat kt,d-thaf
u right--Times job Dcpt.-Mslr s5,e
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

wfLKiE-Oct. is. Frederiks. aged al
years. widow OF late Fred. Albert.
Charles. Adolph. Mrs. otto Fischer.
Mrs. A. Connell. Funeral Tuesday
at .. m. from house. l07 Antie-
tam-st
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

printiag-ts~ plain sess ktna--that
= Plghe---TtRes Job Dcpt.-Maln $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

~
, %S;;7
4.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

very thin and pale, and grew weak and
hstless, with very little ambition to Be
about the house. was told by q phys
clan that the arrangement of my nervous
system was the cause of the dyspepsia.
Recently / took the sFavorite Pre-
scnptlon alone and it relieved INV nev-
Gus condition and apprehension and pre-
pared me for the trying ordeal Of mother
hood, relieving me Of its many distressing
features i hope other women looking
forward to motherhood may profit by
my testimony, not only to give them CON-
fort but to strengthen them for the nursing
period. .'-MRs- L NJ. PELL1cKR, r.
Myers, Fla
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
helps the stomas h digest the food and
manufacture nolTishing blood. It has
a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach
and heart to perform their functions IN
natural, healthy manner, without any
outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Its ingredients are made public and
printed on wrapper. It's a pure altera-
tive extract made with glycerine from
native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dealers IN Huwid q
tablet form, OF send so cents to D..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, ~ p
for a trial box of tablets
DR.. Pierce's Fleasant Pellets are tha
original little l. yer Pills- These tiny.
sugar-Coated, ar ti-bilious ranulea-the
sInaiiass and the easiest to take
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

the invaders and rushes into the sane
tuary, followed by the other Chinese
the two Blooms. the detective and the
bewildered Englishman.
\ hand through the broken glass be-
hind the idol has torn the diamond
from the sky from the neck and breast
OF the great god Lung With n demo
MAC scream the frenZied Hung Il
seizes a keen Chinese sword ar the
foot of the idol and aims a swift blow
at the disappearing hand
Woe and bad luck forever for the un-
fortunate Hung Ii, The blow has
missed the despoiling white hand and
has severed the head OF the great god
Lung,
Another slash I'm excited frenzy and
down comes the burning altar light.
and the fiimSy furnishings OF the sane
tuary and the whole den itself are .
roaring blaze or fire.