davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
tIART SAYS THAT MUCU
LAND NAY nE RETAINED

day a. Hart junior drainage en-
rineor In the salt Lake city office.
says he Is glad a. be- hack home again
after a long trip through Arizona.
California. Idaho. oregon aud wash
ington. Hart has been investigating
the possibilities 81 drainage ON Vnri-
Gus government projects and making
a special study OF white lands" "a
term applied a. soaked. Hourcd and
puddicd soil tie says lands have come
under his observation that are az
present producing only fifteen hush-
els of wheat o. the acre. that he IL
convinced could. hy proper applicn-
ton Of drainage principles. be- made
to produce from forty-flvc Go sixty
bushels an acre.
one project In which he was cs-
peciaily interested. he says. h tract
OF eighteen thousand acres In the
Wilammette Valley near salem. ore.
Tie has been trying "a work up Coz
operation between the government
and the owners of the land o. reclaim
II.
Hart win leave Wednesday night
for Huntington Co install new eX-
perimental cement tile system oi
drainage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
MANY JNDIpPED IDAuO SHEEP
NAVE INVADED STATE on UTAH

inspectors Tor the state hourd OF
sheep commissioners are inycstiga-
tinE the report that flocka of Idaho
sheep. which have not been dipped.
had boon permitted Go cross the line
and were now in Utah In violation 81
the dipping rule.
a, g. rnlliftsr secretary OF the
board. Hnid last Friday be- had not
received reports aa set from the in
spv,tors and did not know the extent
ct the "undipped" INVASION. tie SUR
missed however. that the instances are
Isolated ones
Ito raid this was the first report Of
violation OF the boards rule against
admitting undipped sheep into the
state
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
SEEK TO SET ASIDE
BROAD PRESERVES
GAME TO HAVE STILL MORE
PROTECTION ~ UTAH.
Commissioner Chambers Has Plan
Dor Sanctuarics In Every County
VIII seek 10 Make Punishable Any
Game Or Bird shooting On These
pInc.S should They Iic Provided.

BIRD aud game sanctuarics and pre-
serves will be- established In every
county In this state during the coming
winter. according o. n statement re-
Gently by Fred w. Chambers. state
fish and game commissioner. In all,
between three and four hundred thou
sand acres Of land are expected o. Ne
set apart and legislative enactment
viii be sought to make punishable
any game or bird shooting ou the
Hanctuaries
Briefly. Commissioner Chnmuers
plan. upon which he has been work
inG some time b. 90 obtain from land
owners aud holders In sections ~ eve
cry county ~ the state. grants merely
60 the effect that on those sections
the state may Dc sinre u Illegal 10
shoot certain birds and game. making
IL unlawful tor even the owners Of
that land to destroy animal or bird
lie there. Already De reports at least
n third 81 six different counties hHs
been prouercd by the individual own
orf aa preserves. providing the state
viii designate and describe the tracts.
Ia every county "a ~ expected that
nt least two HauctunrieH viii be- dca-
ignatcd. one Tor SONG and inHectlver-
aus birds and the other for upland
game birds aud other game. ny icEiH-
lhtive enactment which Chambers eX-
poets o. obtain without difficulty. u
Niil be- made unlawful o. shoot any
predatory animals ON the preserves or
ranctuarlcs during any time ~ tho
year
Chambers declined o. give the
names of the counties in which large
tracts have been offered for rnnctu-
AIRY purposes. bat stated that F a..
stephens of Salt Lake cas- has offered
large piece OF land In the southern
part of Salt Lake county a. game
preserve. lie suggested. too, that the
vicinity near the mouth of Cotton
wood Canyon and the canyon itself
would probably be- designated az a
bird sanctuary. tie said he would be-
gin Immediately o. outline the see
tinnr 10 be designated. A. soon aH
the preserves and Hnnctuaries have
been designated posters viii bc placed
In conspicuous places describing the
limits and calling attention o. the law.
Even until the law shall have been
passed making IL unlawful to shoot ON
the preserves. Chambers authority as
s,atc game warden permits him Ca
close any district, tie wishes how.
ever. Ia have the state back OF the
movement. and win ask tor ieEisln-
tion az the next meeting 81 the state
legislature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
hay or grain or both. one Frank
Iloltun a co, long model cornet In BIB
and A, both high ana low pitch, silver
plated satin finish. gold lined bell and
pearl inlaid finger tips; In elegant
satin lined leather case and I'm strict
~ Al condition, Ia fact as good as
when Il came from the factory. Cost
$500 but Will take much less. IL
Interested cali and see me AT indie
pendent Coal and Coke company :
pumping station one mile east Of Hell
per. or drop me line 10 the follow
Ing address. L. L. Lofts. Box A.
Ewell, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

STOCK CERTIFICATES. BONDS
and blank books OF any size or style
20 order Everything In commercial
printing and office stationery. Esti-
mates promptly furnished. The sun.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

II can Increase the game and bird
life OF the state tenfold within a sur
prlringly short time" says Chambers.
The state has extreme need of these
snnctuaries. too. Properly located
they would furnish game Tor the in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
IDAHO WOOLMEN OBSERVING
RUIZ OF "SAFIsrN FIRST

Idaho woolgroWcrH are taking steps
Ca protect themselves against the TN
derwood tariff bin Ia the event the
war Ia Europe should suddenly end
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

sun adlets are one cent word.
Make your wants known through their
se.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
Smoke Elks' Pride Cigar.-Ad.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CKEDITORs.-EsrArr

Consult county clerk or the respec.
tive slgners for further informatlon.l
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDTroRs.-IN nm

NOTICE TO ttEDifofS.-iN the
Matter OF the Estate of Ivan Azbe. De
ceased. Creditors viii present claims
with voushers "a the undersigned al
925 Boston Building Salt Lake Clty.
Utah. on or before the 18th day of
March A. u. 1915. ARTHUR A.
PLATZ, Administrator OF the Estate
OF Ivan Azbe Deceased.
First pub. Nov. l2. last Dee g.. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

OF Frank Zeller deceased. Creditors
viii present claims with vouchers 10
the undersigned az the Mathis Hotel
Price, Utah, on or before the IAN
day OF March. A, u. 1916. MARION
NJ. REEVES. Administrator of Estate
OF Frank l., zelicr
First pub, Nov. ~; last Dec. 2. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-sIN-HoRsE
Fairbanks. Morse & co. gasoline en-
gine as good as new. together with
shafting, betting, pulleys. etc. May
be seen az The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-oNE
Mustang mailer with rs galleys--all
ln good condition. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

FOR RENT-FOR A TERM or
years. or Cor sale on easy terms,
forty acres oi land south OF Price in
walking distance n, W. Crockett a
Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
AdletS
one Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No CHARGE Accounts.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WANT
I'd Tor light housekeeping Address
A.. sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

LosT-nETwEEN CASTLE DALE
and Price, suit ease, Reward viii
hc paid Cor lts return 10 The sun Of
ri,c.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

TOM BARRON STRAIN $. q. WHITE
ieghorn cockerels Tor sale by Mrs,
,. J. Weigmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
Specials in
Glassware

>e
Vases. ) inches tall.
special sc each:
. inches high.
special Zoe each.
Kelsey Naples in
Colonial style. o.
inch size. special
csc each.
Kelsey Colonial
Glass Water or
Lemon Pitchers. B.
pint size. special
csc: half gallon
size. special SJc.
OH Cruets In Co
lonial style. special
Toe each.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
The NeUest Bulletin of
Advanced Fashions

Just received in Pattern Section-illustrates
some especially charming models in Summer Frocks
and Graduation Dresses for Misses The patterns
for these arc now in stock and copy of the Bue-
tin may be secured upon application at the Pattern
Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

bow in front, SOC.
Spring Maid" Bath Caps
with dainty rosette on each
side. 75c.
"Trouville" Bath Cap. a dis
tinctiye model. which fastens
on each aide with concealed
hook. 800.
"Boudoir' Bath Caps with
fluted frill all around. 75e.
Puritan" Bath Caps with
nuted frill across front and
streamers 10 tic under the chin.
CSC.
Bathing Shoes OF good quail
fly black canvas. with cork
soles. sizes 3 TO z. 35c pair.
Black Canvas Bathing Shoes
with durable cork soles. sizes
3 10 Z. 50c pair.
Bathing Shoes OF excellent
quality satcen. in red. blue and
black, with serviceable cork
soles. sizes , to Z. sl00 pair.
Rauh's Satin Bathing Shoes
in blue and black. with cork
soles. sizes s to Z. $3.50 pair.
Toilet Goods Section
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

Pretty Plain and Printed
Crepes, &c inches wide. in 20
different shades. Fine for waists
and dresses: full 36 inches wide.
Special at Csc a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
Boys
! ! ":=: FpEDEplCK6~ NELSON 9 :::sss
Children's Colored Play Dresses
The Infants Wear Making Particularly Showing Now Of
These Pretty Inexpense Dre. Tor Beach and Wear
The Little Russian Dress Pictured

The Little Russian Dress Pictured
is simply fashioned Of plaid gingham in a
choice Of pleasing, dark colorings, sizes
from 10 5 years. II is trimmed with
long stitched revers and belt Of the same
material, and buttons down the front with
large buttons so that the little girl can
easily fasten it herself Price 75c.
One Of Many Pretty Styles at Sl.oo
is the new French-waisted model pictured.
with short killed skirt Of plain chambray
bingham in light or Delft blue, trimmed
with the plaid material Sizes 2 10 5 years.
Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

old home where Uncle Richard lay
during the last rites. but perhaps
we had better wait for Dick"
Jim did not say anything. but
shortly after / heard him telephon.
ing TO the undertaken. and once
thought heard him say to someone
over the phone For heavens sake,
find him-puDch his head and then
bring him here"
went home soon after and found
Dick gone.
Eliene came after me this after
noon and we took long ride. She
did not talk after saying, "Margie,
| dear Aunt Mary was one OF the
blessedest women have ever
! known"
THAT IL the dreadful part OF II
all" | answered. She no longer is,
but was the dearest and best"
Oh, little book, when one comes
face TO face with this great change
one can only cover and whimper
like q grievcd and frightened child
and like child ask the eternal
question
"Why7"
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

one to know that he had left me
alone when We were hourly expect
ing the summons 10 the hospital.
Jim. OF course. understood. but ne
made no comment. In fact, he said
verX little to me when We were In
dear Aunt Mary's room together,
and a part OF the time he spent out
side on little balcony with the ex-
cuse that he wanted to smoke.
cannot tell even to you. my dear
est and closest confident. my
thoughts while sitting there watch
ing the breath OF dear Aunt Mary
grow shorter and shorter.
Again the old cry OF all humanity
suigea up to my lips.
'Why?"
Why are we born-why do we live
and why do we die?
Why was Dick, who should be
there. absent?
began to grow bitter anu then
looked at the dear calm face in
front of me and Immediately ! be-
came reconciled.
II was Just as she would have II.
Jim and ! loved her best. and we
were keeping vigil To the others
she was only Aunt Mary. but to Jim
and me she was dear Aunt Mary
probably dearer than any other per-
sen that we knew.
Don't censure me, little book, when
tell you that as | sat there | felt
that | could spare neglectful mat
tentive Dick from my life better
than | could Aunt Mary.
think we do not always own to
ourselves our feelings In regard to
OF blood or convention.
know that have loved very few
in my life. and yet most people
think I have q very loving nature.
Last night as / cat there l realized
that could count on the fingers of
one hand those for whom / really
cared, and one OF them was going
away from me.
Just then there was a queer sound
from the bed. Jim came in from
the balcony hastily-but before
either he or ! reached her dear Aunt
Mary was dead.
In my grief I turned to jim and
for a moment | felt that he was go.
ing to put his arms about me. but he
took my hands instead and said,
rather brokenly, You and I loved
her,"
And l answered. "but 1t is loved,
not love now, Jim. and | almost
feel that I cannot bear it.
wonder Ii heard Alright.
thought I heard Jim swear under
his breath. where dc you want the
funeral to be held, Margie?" he
asked.
81 think dear Aunt Mary would
like to lie In the same room Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

WAS alone, Yes, sir. he was all
hlone In the house. for Farmer
Brown and Mrs. Brown had gone
|away for a couple OF days. But
Farmer Browns Boy didn't mind
that. He wasn't the least bit lone
~. And OF course he wasn't the
least bit afraid. because he is
Very sensible BOY and he knew that
here was nothing to be afraid OF.
pne reason that he wasn't lonely
.Has because he had Bowser the
Hound I'm the house TO keep him
company He wanted some one to
ak TO, and Won know he and
'owser are really chums.
f4t-- rifttt, bad early -beeapse he
bed TO get M early, for he would
have to- feed the chickens and milk
he cows and do n lot Of other kinds
bf work, Bowscr went TO bed early,
90. Tic curled himself up on the
|nat by the front door. Now Bowser
g q light sleeper. because. you
know. he sleeps n great deal during
he day. At night he sleeps with
Pne ear open AZ least ~ seems
hat way. II was 30 This particular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

Next story: What Happened
Among the Beehives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

Harold L. Goldstrom, No, 80
SmitL-ave.. is staying in the Battle
Creek sanitarium
o.
Miss Laura Osborn, No. "a Law
rence-ave., has returned to her
studies in Vassar college.
Mrs. Cameron b. Waterman and
children Will return the end OF the
week from Muskoka lakes.
%
Miss Julia Crosby OF San Antonio.
Is the guest of Mrs, Charles A.
Dean. Jr.. No. 80 Willis.aye. west.
q
DR.. aad Mr.. }. ). Mcnett and Dr.
and Mrs. w. n. Moffett have return
ed from motor trip through the
state.
Colonel George r. Cecil. Mrs. Ce-
Gil and Miss Russclle Cecil are TAX.
ing "trip NJ the lakes on a
freighter.
Mrs. Frederick Wardell, No. 29s9
East GIand-blvd., has returned
from Dixville Notch. n. H.. where
che spent the summer
Miss Doris Mcmillan will leave the
first OF the week for Manchester
|by-the-Sea. 10 visit her grandmother
Mrs. James Mcmillan.
%
Miss Anne Russell. Miss Marjorie
and Miss. Elizabeth Russell have ro-
turned from several weeks stay in
the Huron Mountain club.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F, Edwards
and children have returned from
Pointe aux Baraues where they had
cottage for the summer.
Philip Fletcher and Bethune Duf-
field will be hosts at dinner. Thurs
day evening, In the University club.
in honor OF Wilson Waddingham
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Root. OF
Goose Pointe. will leave the end
OF the week for a motor trip TO New
York and Atlantic City. returning
through the Adirondacks.
81
Mrs George s Decker. No. 1876
'Oregon.ave.. accompanied by her
niece. MISC Lucille Niblo, OF New
York, will leave Sunday for an ex-
tended visit 10 the Pacific coast.
o
The engagement IL announced OF
miss Marjorie Metcalf, daughter Of
Nh. and Mrs. Charles II. Metcalf.
Crosse Pointe Shores. TO Louis Nal
COIN Edgar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
q. Edgar:
Mrs. Alvan Macarley and son. Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
An Exciting Night.

night. You see he knew that Farm
er Browns Boy was alone but for
him. and so he felt II his duty TO be
very watchful II he had been less
particular about his duty. perhaps -
well. perhaps this particular night
wouldn't have been exciting at all
for anybody but Busy Bee and her
sisters.
But Bowser did feel that II was
his duty to be on watch. Farmer
Browns Boy had been asleep for
some time, and all was very dark
and still outside and inside. Bow.
ser was mapping with one ear open
Suddenly he heard something. and
the other ear was wide open IN a
fash. So were his eyes. OF course
he couldn't see outside because the
door was closed. But he could hear,
and what he heard made him sit
up and growI way down deep In bis
throat. Some one was out there by
the beehives. He didn't know who
II was. but whoever II was they
had no business there At that time
Of night. He would let them know
that some one was on guard. So
he opened his mouth and barked
once by way OF warning.
That bark awakened Farmer
Browns Boy. He Weakened out OF a
pleasant dream and heard Bowser
growing. Now wonder what
makes him so uneasy" thought he.
Must be he's heard Reddy Fox
around the henhouse. Guess III slip
down and let him out"
SO without light Farmer
Browns boy battered down stairs.
Bowser heard him coming and
thumped his tail az much rs 10 saw.
let me out and I'll drive that fel.
low away" but all the time he kent
growing deep down In his throat.
Farmer Browns Boy opened the
door. and out rushed Bowser with n
roar Of his great voice. Just as he
did 80 there was a crash out I'm the
yard, a queer grunting and whining.
followed by some more crashes. and
In rushed Bowser again faster than
he had gone out. his tail between
his legs. He was In such n hurry
that ne ran right between the legs
OF Farmer Brown's Boy and upset
him 20 that he fel! and bumped his
head so hard that he was sure that
he saw stars. There was lot
more noise out in the yard and then
all was still.
Farmer Browns Boy shut the
door. Then he lighted lamp.
Bowser was under the stove and
couldn't be coaxed out. II was very
clear that Bowser was afraid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
ITO Be Continued.)

The turban Of quilted velvet softly
draped about the head rather than
shaped on Il frame is one OF the
smart modes of the season. Crepes,
satins and silk are also used 10
make the picturesque little draped
hat that looks 80 much like the
aitist-cap Of the Latin quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

van Macauley, Jr., have returned
from the Pacific coast. Miss Mary
Macauley who spent the summer tn
a camp In Vermont has returned
home, also
O.
Mrs. Clayton G. benjamin and
Miss Lola Jeffries will be the hos
tesses at luncheon In the Fellow
craft club. Saturday. In honor OF
Miss Margaret Schmidt. A matinee
party In the Temple will follow.
%
The marriage Of Miss Corinne
Marguerite Tenney. No. II Churchill
ave-. TO Paul Arthur Simson, will
take place Monday evening. Sept. 80.
In the West Grand.blvd. Methodist
church. the Rev, George Edgar Gull
len officiating
o.
Mrs. Frederick A. Robinson, No.
$50 Cass-ave., entertained Tuesday
AZ luncheon, In the Holland tea
rooms. In honor OF Mrs. w. W
Augur and Miss Eleanora Dare
Augur. OF Chicago. Miss. Augur will
be one OF Miss Clara Elizabeth
Avery's bridesmaids.
o.
Mrr. c. II. Adams. No. 40 Erskine-
II. entertained Tuesday evening. in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Herbert H..
Wilbraham. who recently came from
Cleveland 10 Detroit TO reside. After
Nov. /, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbraham
viii be al home at No l5i North
wcsteTn-ave. 80
The twenty-first annual convention
OF the Michigan State II ederation OF
Women's clubs will be held In Lans.
Ing. Oct. 1922. Mrs. Percy V. Pen
nybacker. president OF the national
federation will attend. Mrs. Del.
phine Dodge Ashbaugh. of Detroit,
Is president OF the state federation,
o
To celebrate the completion of an
addition to the Indian Village club.
a special dinner will be served Sat
urday evening. Sept. Is, for club
members. The tennis tournament
which Is being held every Saturday
afternoon. Is proving great sue
cess with many contestants playing
in the various events.
o.
In the Church OF Our Lady OF the
Rosary. Tuesday morning. was Gel
ebrated the marriage OF Miss Flea
nor Brady, sister OF James J. Brady
collector OF internal revenue. 10 ste
phen B. Sharpe. The Rev John
Louis performed the ceremony. Miss
Ida NJ. Brady attended her sister as
bridesmaid. and Harry Sharpe was
his brothers best man, An informal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
Dear Aunt Mary died last night.

Dear Aunt Mary died last night.
She lost consciousness yesterda y
afternoon and finally SO nix calmly
and painlessly to sleep al midnight.
Jim Eide and were at the hospi-
tai Dick was not at home when
the telegram came at about IL.
Moll.e and mother Waverley are still
~ the - Springs.
feel as though my one real
friend has gone.
When I got home this morning,
Dick had evidently been there. for
the bed was mussed. but II was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. py ]. q. Lloyd.
II some day you're arrighted

| tEAy ~ HON kbA cNhlt'h
OF course that Is very easy for
me TO say. Also II really Is very
good advice. You see getting ex-
cited is very apt TO make bad mat
tiers worse. II you think not just
you ask Buster Bear or Farmer
Browns BOY or Peter Rabbit. They
know. So does Bowser the Hound.
None OF them has forgotten the
might that Buster Bear found the
honey in the beehives In Farmer
Browns dooryard. II isn't likely
that any OF them ever will forget II.
Farmer Browns boy says he never
will, and I'm sure that Buster Bear
never will.
You remember II was very dark
that night. Farmer Browns Boy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

The new fall frocks are coming in
with fare, so gathered the other
day as I inspected some of the mod
els Nine. ALA Ripley OF the Fashion
Art League OF America is making
for autumn wear.
Besides the fare In both skirt and
coat there's invariably a touch of
fur on the new gowns. This charm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

ing model sketched for your In.
srcciion Is made OF brown gaberdine
with high collar OF fitch. and the
flaring CUTS are lined with the same
fur. The hip length coat Is nipped
in at the waist, but flares out pref.
tily below the waist line. The CIR
die effect in the back Is gained by
several lows If saddle stitching.
The skirt has a deep yoke. and
yoI1l notice 1t flares considerably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17
The Confessions of q Wife
In MemOriam.

after when arrived and he had
probably gone to the office.
would not let the hospital au-
thorities call up the apartment last
night for fear that they would not
find him, and | did not want any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

box-pleated with two deep fiounces
OF orgaldie at the bottom, pointed
fiounces OF organdie finish, the
sleeves which are made in horizon
tai pleats and the high, adjustable
collar is also organdie. The waist,
like Che skirt is box-pleated with the
waist line set high enough to give
the gown a quaint empire effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-17

Dogs and smoke are said TO make
Gen. Won Iiindenburg happiest. the
first including those OF war and the
latter that of 10th tobacco and bat
tie.