davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
aaonly with this neat weapon.

"only with this neat weapon"
We were careless, I admit, idline
there in talk. when our effort
should have been to make secure
our defense against those Villains
below. Yet there was nothing to
cause alarm, no sound even oil
voices in the still night The
thought that Gospele released might
know the secret Of the stone door,
and lead de Saule to the roof. was
no more than a suspicion, and. II
the men did discover the stair, their
advance upward would surely never
be a silent one.
Besides, the reckless nature OF
d'Enville had effect on me. He
was an older man. q more expert
enced soldier. an officer Of higher
rank. To my suggestion that we
stand on guard, he but laughed,
and whispered some message to
Mademoiselle. which might have
been reflection on my courage. At
least the supposition served to heat
my blood, and silence my tongue,
Had two men been alone words
might have led to quarrel, for
there was an insolence about the
fellow that rasped me. My hand
gripped my sword hilt. a hot re-
tort on my lips-but she was his
sister, and I loved her.
walked away from them into
the deeper shadow of the wall
She must have understood. for a
moment later her shadow left his
side, and came silently toward me
Monsieur" she said softly. 'Tt
Is only his way; he was ever care
less Of speech, and he is my
brother"
81 shall not forget, but It is a
mystery how you. two are Of the
same blood. Surely he has nc
more cause for arrogant pride than
your"
II am of the court: he. the camp
tho environment develops differ
emit characteristics. Monsieur"
"True enough, no doubt; YET
never did I suppose the court OF
Louis to be overstocked with mod
esty, or q school for gentleness."
Nor Is 1t, Monsieur" she re
turned soberly. "Nor am a flower
of such rare excellence. am moi
devoid OF pride, perchance even oil
arrogance. IT'S not an angel, but
woman. Monsieur. whom you
have suocored, q woman Of moods
Tonight l am your friend-tomor
row"
She paused. and bent down,
and kissed her hand.
Tomorrow you will still be ia
me, at least, Camille d'Enville.
am not afraid"
Tomorrow VIII be q new day.
What l am tonight. am-tomor'
row, what I may be. There Is In
the shops of Paris. . changeable
weave Of silk called Camille. at
night 1t II rose-tinted. and by day
q golden brown. am Camille
d'Enville, to those who know me
we'll that is answer enough"
But do they know youf"
They think they do. Monsieur
The truth is for you to learn, YET
Charles has always called me d
will O. the wisp, and ones orotheI
should know, Monsieur"
glanced at tina dimly revealed
figure OF tie silent Chevalier
vhc:v very presence l had forgot
ten. He was apparently kneelini
on the roof, altho l could not de
termine what 1t was that occupied
his attention SO closely. Indeed
had no time In which to discover
for even o. I glanced that way
beheld a moving figure behind hin
then another, and q third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04

the first fellows guard. Tnere wal
a cry OF agony. Q topping back oil
his body, the chatter OF a falling
sword, and I stood over him thrust
ing and hacking, careless Of mi
own hurt. the Joy Of the fightini
turning my blood to fire.
Suddenly out from the confused
muck, a blade struck mine-a blad,
with a wrist behind II. I felt thu
difference, and stiffened to tn,
fight. II was Guieteau.
Faith. he was no swordsman.
knew that before we had parrie,
twice, but the giant strength of hi
arm bore down my guard. force'
me to desperate defense.
We fought long and desperately,
but at last | opened my guard, and
he struck. BY quick turn OF the
arm. my hilt caught the descending
blade. and l leaped straight at him,
taking the one chance. and driving
my point at his huge body.
II struck. but we went down to-
gether. my leg caught under him.
There was an instant OF struggle;
some one doomed above us with a
drawn sword-then a flash of flame
split the darkness, and the fellow
fell with a crash. l wriggled loose
from the dead weight, my sword
still gripped in my fingers. and
staggered to my feet.
CHAPTER Xxx.
Crossed Swords With De Saule
Dazed as | was l realized what
had happened-how my life had
been saved. Mademoiselle had
fired her one shot; had sacrificed
her only defense to protect me from
that sword thrust. Breathing heav-
lily, my wounds burning, my eyes
blinded with blood. the thrill of
knowing what she had done
brought back instantly my strength,
my zest for battle.
There were but two left, 80 far
as | could see-one back close by
the steps. as tho ready to flee; the
other fronting me. with sword
poised for attack. There was no
mistaking who he was-de Saule!
My blade flew up eagerly and the
steel met with a sharp clang.
Stay where you are. Mademoi-
selle!" | called. in fear of what she
might venture. EN- guarde, Mon
sieur le Duke"
We were at 1t furiously, yet with
no such recklessness as marked the
bout with Guieteau. Here was a
master Of fence; knew his skill
before, but now | became doubly
assured his was no common hand.
There was faint CLEAN of light
in the eastern sky, sufficient to re-
veal the mans face.
Royal Irlandais," he Knocked
insolently. "a fine name for a lot
Of beggarly bog trotters. No doubt
you came over seas to sell your
sword with not so much as rag
to your back. A rare joke on the
king. that. And now you're squire
of danes! And to what reward? A
kiss from Mademoisei.es red lips?
Bah! you'll have none of it
n -e's q man seeking that
honey"
Save your breath, Monsieur"
broke in coldly. the hot blood boil
Ing thru my veins. There's work
before you now"
advanced an inch, two inches.
fighting in deadly earnest. Twice
we circled, striving vainly to strike
home.
He was the stronger man: ay!
and the greater skilled; but I had
youth, recklessness, breath, and a
more subtle wrist. He fought like
demon. yet wore him Gown.
His sword fell Gathering at my
feet, and his body crumpled into
shapelessness, one gasp alone his
death note.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04
ssShea Of the Irish Brigade"

BY Randall Parrish. Copyright 1914 By A. Clurg 90.
Week "The Brides Hero" BY A. M Williamson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-04

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, md
Seal Washington
October 1916
l. NJ.
Thos NJ Morris.
SUPERIOR
Minority
Tor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
BAN ON SALOONS
UNJUST TO POOR,
BARROW ARGUES

Clarence e Darrov. Chicago Ia
Dor leader 'n an artiprohioition ad-
iress in the Detroit opera house.
sunday afternoon. declared that pro
llaituUlstp c1azzerate the amount
- crime. 'n4snity ard divorce caus
&C by fhe NeIor frafr
He spoke un 5ef no auspico. ~ a
faction - he Detroit Federation ~
Labor and laid stress or ne im
mlnitv from prohibition ~ the rich
man. who. ha said could stIg 'l
Vb9lse8'e gaa0'..,4 ~ .r'o7.r .'s
fr0w Illinois and Ohio
The poor r1r could r.' .It q
barre MP whistle. ~ Irs a#s
Jr DIS tr ..rs rrf r~--t -. rr. a"
+-----'
rH.d
The Grimm. vt.0
sga s caused
..Ic f.r r"
Poverty. ef.. r., .-.
barrow argued Hr r.
worker SEQ .rfr pr...H 81. OIL.
liquor consumed.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
GANErN

STEP Lively GIRLS a smart and
tune"si hur,esQus o-ering. viii prove
one 90 che MOST popular OF the NJ
usually good Gayety offerings th.s
Season, 20 Judge from ths reception
given o. ar 7pon!ng performances
SUNDAY The pie,s IS a happy suc
ces-y- 'r pave Marion show. which
Mss r-e ~ 'ae most elaborate seen
t- Detroit g. ,sr this wear
JG.A EtN rds T.tip cox Mae
White and Maud Heath leading .he
Ca-' - v.rltc are H'''rE partners
20 ST. exceptionally clever array o:
male e-me3taas .nc-LIicS shorty
NcAlls'sr Ha~r, shannon Fr gene
uo,sun and Dick Knowles Ia Oh"
galsNv % soGE numbers accompany
ins step Lively Girls" the MOST
popular was - PCT pourrt ~ -'i wa.
cdtas rr -rs four comedians .u 'tr
sa-r~t 1c'
N Heath is winning pc-sr.
s.t.r. .~s NxNts and vcr 10
}-.a '. good hsDG g her imp"-~..
a-...~ The three o'hs- wau..-
.va.s Era good singers ana
- So .- -.s- - ,Aeir Ines
sep -.v~r Girls uigh' -s -rEr.
r.t BAND COX. 80 se. ru~'r.-l .
ana -cea and span does ST. sp.ea.
There rs "a .a-ee art real! come.
cNar- '17' scores 10 'he sons rU~.
bf-. f.s -or.c background 4. .0-
30 ,-a faa-.--s ~ -h- show S..
-.s--F -tr- - -eI .eta R.rr ---s
Acton ...... d.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
POLICE CAPTAINS
WILL TESTIFY IN
CHICAGO SCANDAL

CHICAGO. oct 1s--Ten police
viii he called before Judge
Olson In municipal court tOday 10
testify in the hearing on States A.
tcrney HOMES application for a Esr-
rant Tor the arrest or chief ~ PO
lice Haeley and others or charges of
malfeasance Of duty and conspiracy.
Five more probably VIII be SUB
poenaed today
A. Tho opening o. he hearing to
day Capt " % VBrten will com
pIate 'as'nOny began Saturday con
corning ,ise conditions IN his Cot
tage Grove district Row Wyton T.
Ed1ms az Tho cHWWrrrrr ~ ~ - ~
fru %, conditions o. 'tey found
f.,E
TWEEN policemen auf ..y Cotton.
t.e- p.-t.ur 20 fffrs ff. are
a-f.r. Haso. Ttami ,u Office
J n $500. H H5.nre u'u 10
-aa.sH si records
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
B MORE WINDSOR
MEN DIE IN WAR

Three more deaths among Wind
sor soldiers IN France were report.
ed IN the oficial casualty lists Of
Saturday. Lieut. Claude Pike, "a
years old, No. 1875 Ouelletteave.:
Private G. A. Batten, No 50 sand.
wfch-st east. and Lance Corp Wal
ter @. Kent. No. ~ Janette-ave.. are
the men who were killed. Twelve
others are reported wounded and
one missing The wounded are:
Lance Carp. Leslie Butler, son of
William Butler, custom orncer. DIT.
Paul Poisson. OF Tecumseh, a ma
5or In the First Canadian Army
Medical corps; Privates A NJ. Free.
man and J. Price. OF the Ninety.
ninth; Privstes Jack Fisher and r.
Thomas, OF the Thirty.third serrt
Richard Drew and Private Edwin
W. Holiday. OF Detroit. both Of the
Eighteenth battalion. and Private,
Frank Remington and Alfred @
Austin. Of Windsor; Private p. VI.
Misssndcr, OF bennington, and Pr
vets q. d Bugg. Of Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
MAJESTIC

William .s- ga- 3' over
another pig H.. % no. na1 photo.
ay. ra. Ra-1 - Ira7 EEsa
r E.- -s srs '-s
-- ST. ~-.s
r.-'e-a .'.,. and FLAIR - 1-a
.u'rorr mr1s screen a-.s-s when
--t down r. such .oraie nd v''a
STORY - ...- character t. .rterrra.
,- addition 20 r~ interesting story
.ae-- good .-az ra-' fha' r..
e.ud.s .as-a G.aam Ma gers y
~on and Rceart NoKIm and a -p.~r-
lia production
Tn Tho Rprurn - Draw Ega7
1i- Ha-' plays ne role % "a bad
man l7 he west who finally comes
70 be '1rning n he road 20 reform
md make good He se'zAs q and
IS succeeding. when orc % MS old
pals appears on The scene A. ne
story r. developed EgaH risks ne
owe o. h's yveeth ear.>> the -espe,'
u bis neighbors and his own free
dom 20 quie' once Tor all those VINO
would drag him down again
The play - undoubtedly one Of
the best acted p'c'ures seen IA some
lime Io1lse Glauu. as p giri o.,
The town. is convincing aud aas an
opportunity % topar' from her
usual role o. vampire Nargery
Wilson r. 'he svesthear' and Nc
Kim Is Arizona Joe. who purspes
Fgan
Henry Santrey r. providing 40
new songs. and there r. A merry
Keystone. Maid Mad with Charles
Murray. . Mutt and Jeff comedy. a
,ravelogle. ne topical review snd
a variety OF excellent musical mum
Darh
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
TELLS HOW HIS
SHIP PICKED Up
JT-BOAT VICTIMS

rap' r T. YStes cor mauder ~
the p T.. " 4 that rescued mum
rar from he sunken steamer
s'.atuoue torpe4oed o~ Nanuucke'
% week ago sunday arrived ln Do
troit Sunday. after taknE his ship
20 New YORK. He said Dc aiEco.-
cred On approaching Nsn'lck.'
lighfsA.p tha, II Vas fying 80" Gag
a signal that a submarine TE+
nearby. later he vas Informed ~
the torpedoing of the EnglIsh ve7
seI and proceeding south 10 miles
out Of his courro Uncovered -four
hoatloafs from the boat Tho , D.
" 4 vas built A. the Fcorse yard
~ he Great LAke7 Eng'necrinv com
pany
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
CADILLAC

= --a, woman comedian r.avz In
ttc cadillac .tls week In The Nil
ry Maids" company and cg.s
-e-e laughs t-'o -rr SITUATIONS %
'rr tr-,--31a than are Contained IN
arr -v0 r-1.-a-v ron7ar'es She
Nv-''e Franks n figure she
look IKE q female Punch. and cl-s
A. many comic ~a1ers In addition
stz aas ore = thA strongest voices
In 'he company Myrtle II a. ,ha
front - all re con edy and pisys
everything ron a bar maid 20 =
-o,ored NANNY
uT-h VIII II ward and Martha
Pryor a. re hsatrners. there r.
much able talent n IRE company
And he chorus Is sp.en1idiy drilled
IN The second sc' the military maids
so'ourn 20 Hawaii Martha Pryor
becomes a moving picture star and
Nellie Greenwood tales The par %
Ahola. an Hawaiian princess
There's The usual Hawaiian costum-
~ auc singing I'd Rogers also
tss leading par He plays =
'eroc,ous villa IN an Interpreted pa
trio-ic sSi'
Two good vaudeville numbers are
given FOR The oi,o. ne SIX Yoscarys
performing scrobsts. and Lloyd and
McArdle dancing and singing 4
dramatic underworld skit r. entitled
An Ace IN The Hole"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Italian Leader Says
Monarchy Must Be
Destroyed
ANYTHING LESS
TREASON, HE SAYS
Fight to Go On Until
Lasting Truce Is
In Sight
Nv JOIN n FFIRLET.

.S'r~ '9r~esD ffcnt 'rped Pvess)
ROME oct Ir Austria must be
,-a..d~ a- tate and Germany
deprived of every tbolshr Of dom
.a- trs world before ne war can
'.t -.saor Bi-rol7r civil commits
-iaaar for var. Socialist leader. sol
dior ami one % The most powerful
figure 10 rhe italian cabinet told the
,-r.t Press to3ar
Io.sr ont to peace now would be
ar a.t ~ treason on the uart OF any
allied n1rion he declared
= an convinced that War secre-
ay Llo. George statement 20
ra. rrr'a Press and PREMIER AS
tas words In The house OF com
..s c1actls interpret tho thoughts
ami express -he firm resolve OF all
~. Ali.'." oaid tho italian cabinet
member
Tho peace 20 which The whole
world 1ap,r"s after 30 many horrors
and sac~ifccs must DC real and lAst-
Iug. not a mere truce civilization
must rafcerard itself against at
temps similar 10 mo oNe against
which ,ar s now rcact.ng with all
her strength RMS means that We
must create In Europe such condi.
tions "a 60 render f. impossible for
Germany to resume her criminal de-
s,gna
u therefore think that any state
or st9tos ~ mo Entente vho would
To-Day aaroor Tho thought Of peace
would be- Iuilty OF an act of treason.
Rather than accept a peace contain
inatekpy tho germ or other wars. Il
would nave been better not to en-
bark on th" present var AZ all
rho deadly germ ~ war can
only ho killed by destroying Austria
az q stat, and 1cpriving Germany OF
every Illusion Of predomlnacy Il Is
DScessary o proclaim this f.arlesHly
ana op'nIy a.. Premier Asquith and
Lloyd GEORGE dld"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
But Cause Must BE
American, Says
President
REPUBLICANS ARE
BITTERLY SCORED
Words and Deeds On
L. S. Rights Are
COntrasted
WILSON
sHAnOw ~. y ]. - ls.

SHADOW LAWN. Y J. Oct u.s.
America ia always ready 70 hght
for things that are American
Speaking 10 several thousand
aennsylyanlans Saturday Al inc
autumn White House, Preslten,
wilson thus answered those who
se declared have said that the
people Of this country don't want
70 night FOR anything
Thereupon he scathingly cale1
Intention 10 the biz vote % Repun
Scans in congress fsvoring warning
Americans not 10 travel on armed
ships
"If the Republican Leaders are 40
teen for American rights. he said
why don't their Representatives n
congress- follow them II they are
10 stiff for full privileges on ne
sigh seas. why don I they instruc'
heir party members IN congress
The president discussed what he
declared was the attitude toward
gar and peace OF different elements
" the Republican party
IL understand from the leaders Of
he Republican party that nothing
sas been done right he said They
10 rot say that the thing done was
always wrong. but the way IN which
was done was always wrong They
10 not venture 20 say-that Is the
private counsel does not venture 20
tay--that We wanted anything bur
peace. but they would have pre-
ierred some other way, not dis
closed. OF obtaining peace The
vocal part says: We wanted war
The silent part intimAtes that W
wanted peace, but wanted another
Kind OF peace. They can never get
ever that fundamental unessiness.
gentlemen. that America Is IN
sharge OF somebody else than them
selves. But America knows that the
things that were done did obtain
peace. and Il does not know thai
ne things that might have been
done would have obtained peace
Mr.. Wilson reiterated previous
declarations that e is almost I'm
possible 90 do anything In the field
Of foreign affairs because foreign
nations have been led 70 believe
that dominant element in the Re
publican party is IN favor OF draw.
ing the United States into the E1I-
ropean war. and they have been
told, with abundant evidence that
Il is probable that IL the Repub-
leans succeed, we shall enter on
policy OF exploitation OF our neigh
bors In Mexico
For League OF Nations
Mr.. Wilson reiterated his sd-
vocacy OF league OF nations 70
preserve the peace OF the world
and attacked the leaders OF the Pro
gressive party, who, be said. had
betrayed the rank and fle
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
LYcEUM

40 more enthusiasm has attended
The performance % SHOW IN The
Lyceum than that which greeted
Thurston. the magician sunday
With A repertoire OF new and. start
Ing tricks and astounding illusions
tecoptons and slisht-o'hand manip
gIaiions. he keeps The interest ~
hls audience az the higher pitch
Thurston calls tho dream % the
Princess KArnac IN mid air The
'pro'yundesf achievement ~ either
ancient or modern magic To every
appearance a girl hypnotizei. lies
'orriuE !n mid afr about ak 'eef
snm tic f1Or ~ rellhgh'cd
stage There i- nothing ~ 'he rear
-rr ------------ ---w ~ 71Y atfa
se ts might pc used loo 'hr
rr hoop BE- % 90 over
girl fH provo 'fr .tr .s mot
pended b.. .'roa Nr Thur.'0U
4.,.. ..s. fl. .a. .-En0 30 v'srs 20
ur-f..t 80. f#.s sa..' bas cost
ar s..
Another pulling Illusion .s ta'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
nFrRolT opERA Aouse


E.H-rsa, ard instructive rray
.r,s er Japan and la People
a.- g,r0 sunday evening IN The
na-ct- opera house BY r NJ New
man wy. opegai series OF Illus
----fr-a trr'Hre~ - Pc given on Ave
sseees-.vr sunday evenings
hI- N.e man Is an annual and a
rs.-eue visitor ~ Detroit. and he
las a large number ~ followers IN
t1e -.,v The rh.atcr was Hued
Sunday evening. and the applause
given NJ Newman FOR this com
e-erens.rs and delightful lecture
ans hi> wonderful pictures, was AS
s-eGup0' as 70 was hearty
Mr. Nse-a. visited Japan IN re
..-.cs o., 'be current wear and thru
.-a courtesy - government officials
MAS enabled 70 vts.' many. out Of
sr way places. aud - take unusual
t1S-aphs EIs was favored also
.r excellent weather.. Snd had the
good luck 20 secure some splendid
-@s n ru}'yNrs, Japan's n
-o.s mountain IN tay'!sAt and
darkness
~ addition % visiting tAe prom
~ert -.,es ot The country Mr.
y ,maa took lis easy chair tvsv
.'-rs te remote and almost unknown
-ra-s E- told ,- interesting man.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
FIR. HAYES TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

Rev uenr A. Hayes. OF Cold
water. president Of tho society Of
Catholic FaF1ring Prohibition. will
speak o' IN open meeting Of tho
West Detroit DRY clEh IN Riverside
temple HaForet and Hubbard ave
Nonday evening Fg'hcr HlvCa is
fhc man $40 made branch count,
DIS and i's hrUr n I'M mo Try col
u.a Nr upt is managing tb" 4tate
wide faint n HIS county in addition
fp H,1 clerical duties. api h WORK
"a president cot Ua Catholic organ
lzation tuesday evening hc will
address me Knights of Columbus In
* ~ e.. hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Campaign Leaders Be
moan Lack of Stump
Artists
WANT TO HEAR
ENGEL AND DJ ST
Think Mayor Should
Use Hired Men On
Hastings


we ''. ' e
'- che sage 70 .rs Marx carr ''sT
a-. u .-, sings IS evidence - sore
hes. and ..s.-..- No. LIZA.
-----t.. -.-..-. s....... r.. ......
.a.--- - Marx s- F---
az .- %. proper cues TIE -oe..e
sl-- III. aasts VILLAIN or I.a..s
-.a s-s-e.- $50 rl. Xxx r.Ts-
Tee .-a -s r..rer pas.- aye ee.1@
.-E-. There .sa rc -E a#s.
"a s-.- -1e campaign
So
s.r -' orc Nav no ....rc
.a a- s.- .e-.zs. s-
.r-> .a JACK .., .a1-., ,-... .'
was r-E -ec 20 have RE
90 se' $50 s.v=-..a-aa a-'-..
rsie-s a-'.s's r scr uacs 81.
-E-s dressing -avs s.a sw--r
ft- "a. fore .-a .-rts.- e.s
-4. % "a. .ar smell. .s....-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
WOMAN KILLED
BY NJ. {. TRAIN

Mrs Mary Kaczmsrcb 80 years
old. OF No 35l Williamson ave, was
instantly killed Monday morning, at
TO o'clock. when she Vas struck
by Michigan Central freight train
az she was crossing the tracks on
Nacon.pl The body was removed
20 the county morgue
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
RUSSIANS NOT IN
ALLIES BAZAAR

The Russians Of Detroit vlll no
D. ropresentcd bon the Allied bazaar.
according to a statement given out
by 'he BI ian cuuuitt"" for fhr
relief ~ war ufforors Tho claim be-
Ing made that The promoters are
being paid too Literally.
! \ Rucknell general secretary
NJ tho bazaar. says that the only
money 70 be paid the promoters viii
be- half the gate receipt that all
proc eds from programs and con
ccssi0ns and The sal" of donated ar
'clcs will 20 10 the Allied rollct
funds for which The bazaar Ia 20
DO held The Russiars % is claim
I'd desired 10 share In The procaed-
without doing their share OF n.
work or contributing money Tor
preliminary expense
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

An unidentified man ia unoon-
scious in the receiving hospital aft
or . fight with two patrolmen who
attempted to eject BIN from = re-
sort on Lsfayctteave. shortly before
midnight Sunday. The man struck
Pstroiman KolocKiejewsk, and
tnoched him down. Pntrolman Pow.
ers came 10 the rescue and struck
the mau over the head with his
mace.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
THEATERS

placing ~ a man strapped m pr'~
urcr- rigging IN box barely thc
size az 2 coffin u less thine tha0
r -tks- 'ar rhurstun to sGsp his
fnxr-s 81 &. discovered upon open
ing ,he receptacle that the pr's
on. SIS upside down In his bands
ThUrston ATTRACTIVE t'vf-,fhart+-
enables Elm 20 use a large portion
ot tra audience Cor ~, gsrtarmNrg'
~ many - IFS wonders esrrc!al.F
children who are always keeuly ~
terys'ad .a a production ot this
kind They dock 20 him without re-
serve. and with great faith IN his
rover as wonder worker
The performance Il arTSnged .H
rh-.. oR-ts with the various
.s-sr-- sr scheduled rs 90 -slievs
one u snv WEAKNESS or monotony
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Odds and Ends

TOLEDO. O.-W-hle the warden
smscksd his lips over bis Sunday
dinner prisoners sawed hole
thru TIE roof % The city vorshouss
and made their escape.
AKRON, O-wAu Covers ror
Dropping Miss Mary s,seds. physi-
cal director a. Akron university,
says any girl may be beautiful n
she will substitute dun S5eIls :or
The powder pur.
CLEvE1AND-Je%rey Onions y
a I've copper when on duty bit 81
duty how be doea slssp- W-has Re
slept a thief entered bis nome ard
stole his badge from beneath re
pillow.
CHICAGO-bfrne Ignats Jan PAD.
erevSE IN Chicago. raising funds
70 build ssyluns n Warsaw. Po-
land for 100000 war brides who
LhNo lpHA NAftE uNNDhnLA.
CHiCAGO-Hop Sing Tong. CT.
nese club, celebrated. Srighbor~
Kicked They have permit FOR
music" answered Police Lieut. No
Mahon- ITO ma Il sounds Ike a
boiler factory, but I'm no, nudge
Of music We can't interfere
| CH1CAGO-The apartment house
a Ia Chinese IL Chicago latest. r.
81 on The fashionable lake shore
drive and fitted thruou' IN 'he style
% tho Chinese republic Occupants
arc white admirers ~ Chinese way
WASHINGTON Nmirr.v lid ,o-
the title OF The world tuvest con
has been made Lax p=tf+li,--.. i4---
Barbe". WHO has twice arrested Oh.
father % chief o. Polite, Pullman
Tor violating the automobile u.rsre
ordinance
Printing--thr plain ne,t Lt., -.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

NEW YoRK-Legorio McGuiness
on Laurel Hill. |. I, pleaded he
didnr know II was loaded after his
gun had fatally hurt one ~ 1.-TWO boy
raiders who had chased his chick
ans
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Half dozen men and women In
cudjng former member ~ mo
Massachusetts legi laturc. are TO DO
placed on trial IN Boston today on
charses IN connection with the
death Of Margaret ward whose
hgdy raB found In aa-- .t4i ..fit--iriir ~
salem o0e morning several months
lv8 Examination ~ The rorg
0maus body disclosed That sho
ltG lrd from ftc ,frc's ~ aD 20
.. operation