davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
SAife Mtpber.

@egrebet M&o6e er ieiglipet. I'm
Der 8egDr6elien al &rigen bar 6et>
iom om Set bab6e en- boor0 &
at beitaa, iom ON &binDerne run6t
| Gl1ropa bab0e faaet an6et at
tpnfe paa END at bpre 6laDer al
Ell tilf@loig @mag> ser pnifeoe at
iptte lit &res poa bele &%pin6efipn=
net. S bbert Gilfel6e bar set fife
oe ltore Dame fr966ere / &oris,
2onoon og 8ie11, Ser befule6e. Sen
foofrie &iole bol0t fig lenge, o.
boloer fig en6nu. Sg &attene min=
oeoe / oeres 6orm og 0ereS lt6itpr
ONT militgre &obe6beflp6ninger. =
@jelme, Gbafoter og imna, raj fe
&rer al Straa troa6te / 5te0et for
De mggtige Mrrangementer al
Blomlter og 8aan6 og 6jer. 5elo
Sbertejet fit ct militert Si1lnit>
bleD enfelt og praftiif. Wo0eblo6ene
bar fottige paa 5tof og mootte til
|DelS npjeS me6 at gipe 81 npiSninger
pao, bborlebeS &bin0erne ielD fun
sc ip 6eres Gpi.
Wfen MI 1er Get 116 til, at 5itua=
tionen CT ubol6bor. 9amerne bill it.
fe finoe fig / at gao emtrent ems
.flgot / flere Mar / Grpf. Sra Gpif=
loro, S%ronfrig og england fommer
Der &ille0er, 1om bitter, at Mo6en
otter bar leftet tit 5cepter> %forlon=
ger 2p6igbe6 og bliber o6lp6t me6
SenrDffeGie. SEQ @fnbnenS SeSroni
er Oct bleben Epif1on6s Domeber<
6en> Ser fprer an. @forter set pna
W}oo, 1aa bliber Ser 6eito flere 8en=
&c tiGoDers til &le6er. 5forter set
poo Hl og er oct life lpngere op=
mnntrenoe at gao poa &eltourution,
ioa binfer Sbeatrene og Sc ltore
Sorlpfeliesetablis 1ementer, bpor
man be6 .u6foloel1e al Soiletteprogt
tan bringe BEN 1rltne Mabe / syor=
%g1emmel1e. Sor1pltel1eslibet / Sc 1to=
re 8per u%6fol6er Jig efter en- inn
poneren6e Maole1tof, og Mooen tri=
mferer otter, = bette gpl6er ler=
l1gt / &i6benbabn> bbor Mo6erne
fortD1feS> me6ens Solfets birfelige
bliber min6re og min6re
t%Dlfpenlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
Sslnn6s Salt.

Ser orbejoe5 / 6enne Sis poa
9onnelie al ct 6onif:islon6if GEL
1tab meo Set 6or1naol at u6bin6e
Solt at 5abbon6et be6 Sslan6, b(.
a. beo &i9lp al Sc rDe iSlonoi fe
Sui.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

/ Serb meo, lamtnen meo en- Del
ltgeltilleoe, at 6eltillere 8elpbG /
Nortpin, og set piloe bore 8ral at
paaltaa, at bum bar 96ru, 90 man
fanot benbe, bum bar tbertimo6 ioo
0eo0ruffen, at bun lite ffun6e 1taa
OBJ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
Man9e1 paa @pgepleieri fer.

Central u0en:
for &i9benbapn bar meo 9gngltelie
let, at fun ganife foa meloer fig
loh @Dgepleierifer> 1aa Ser CT us.
itgt til en- fglelig Mangel / iao &en=
1een6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
@rr1r.
v@prgberen"s Silitaaelier.

UOPep"e6cH St1~IFuut1It1+
8nloemar Wa6ien, ser bor 6rc.
bet en- lille Sgr9berforretning !
2illebalt> men mi it66er /. &olbef
Mrreit bar | 6plge uMfi6oelf. Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
6tatiittf.

. ..' CESS
Sra set 1totltiife 0epartement Ell
Ser u6lenot fnifiellige 0pgj9reller
al sSnteresie.
Scr er inoleoeS en- Spgi9relil al
So %tnb1igterne SEN 1. Sl1li, Ser for
@po= Mfgrpoernes &e0fommenbe til
fer noget obcr Mi6oelbplt, buffet
ct mere ems / Sjor be6 SEN fdrite
l1n~beripgelie, Ser BEN Gong ianot
@teb SEN 7. Suli. 6or &o6frugter=
mes @e6fommen6e er 9ihtationea
life ful6t loa gunitig, og Senocr1on
Dor / Sc it61te Tiger nGrmei t bnret
nebo0gaaen6e; napnlig ct Set SUM
felroerne> me6 bbilfe Set ltaar 6aar=
1igt til. Ser 1apnes M}ilobe6 / 211f=
ten og Col. Sra Mifob berettes, nj
&unfelroerne En- 111eget ln1aa og bar
ct ipgeligt l16ieenoe; fra &i6rring
be06er BET en6og, at Sc fle1te @te=
Der er Sc ilaaet ful6l tpn0ig fell og
Ell tatte0e me6 Snrnips. @jennem=
9aaen0e er bog Stillingen be6re en6
/ Sior be6 6enne Sis. &buo en6elig
ongaar So og @r9S= Mfgrpoerne, 6o
lDoer &eretningerne / &en1een6e til
oct fpantitotibe nobDtte nerme1 It be-
Ore MI emo f9r og meget be6re ems
i 6ior, men &baliteten far poa
@rnno al BEN megen &egn bpret
neoa6gaaen6e og Ell fun for @r9s=
ningens 'og set ip0ife @ngbeS @e6<
fommenbe be6re en6 / 6ior.
@n an6en Opgjerelle angoar
9etailpriierne / @perne / Stunt
Maaneo> ser for ct life ringe Mntal
&robinsbDers &e6fommen6e bi1 er
bpiere &ugbr96spri1er, bborbeo
@ienneminittet for 6erne @are er
iteget fra 81 til So Gre pr. s &un6.
Ser er 10 imiolerti6 mt fra 'SSn6en=
rigSminiiteriet truffet 6oronltaltnin=
ger til at fomme ne6 poa set ga1nle
&ibeau be6 Gilbu6 ON Salg al slug
til &ommunerne. &artoffelmel, &og=
b%be6egrpn og 5ago er 0prere. &affe
bier Sen0ens / 1amme &etning, og
terret 6rtgt gaar lta0ig op / &ris.
5iifeboller ct iteget 3 Ore og ben=
fogte 9@rter 6 Gre pr. &un6. s
Sunni er set ifattefri 3l blebet ST.
rere, bporimo6 @mgr, Morgorine og
9@g me6 enfelte @pingninger bol6t
6eres &ri5. Derimo6 er &ip6 'gaoet
op me6 5 q 10 Gre, Mgrbroo enoou
me6 10 a Is Gre pr. &nn0. @n6eliq
IT &1l= og &ofespri1erne 1ta6ig 1ti<
gen6e.
Me6 &en1pn til Mrbej6sl9s=
be6en foreligger Ser EN- 0pgiprelie
for Mpril Maane0, ser piler EN- Mr=
bei6slgsbe6sprocent al 4,5 for bele
2onoet Il Morts 8>8), for &igbe1l=
bobn 81 og for &robin1en 2,6. 6or
Mgbel= og &pgningsin6u1trien bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
AlmtnnrliDr Eftsrrftntngrr
Termanbo 2inberbergs MinSe.

.E4 #4a..e.
On &re0s al ,Mqaao, Der bar ftoo:
ct ofop0e Gernan0o 2inoerberg nGr.
ct traoot iarnmer' til en-. ( &omite,
Ser bill reiie bam { mstetsspdnoe
Dels enifer man, ct Ser pao bans
@rop lfal relics en- .sMin0ei ten, gan
1fe prunflps, men bebarenbe Wfin-
set ont bans Mrbeioe for Solfeop=
lpsningen. Dels - pg. 6erpaa mao
fiffert &oneDb9gten lgggeS - pit,
tier m1or1 oprettet ct u6ernanoo Sin.
6erberg=Min6elegatt", Ser 1fal o1=
penbes til @tptte for n6gibel1en al
5ocialt oplplen0e @frifter .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
For godt Haar.

Frances Aida siger:
Mrs. Mason.s Old
I English Hair Tonic
, og Shampoo Cream"
or / allie Maader me-
get tilfredsstillende.'.
Dno~aoc Aldo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

den. "Hair Tonic, 81 pr. Flaske,
Shampoo Cream, Csc Or. Pakke.
Mrs. Mason's Bog: "The Human
Hair and How to Preserve it,, OF
en- Prove af naevnte Shampoo" frit
aa Forlangende.
PAXTON TOILET CO.. Boston, Mass
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
Mrs. MASON'S
@l6 EngltHh
HAIR TONIC
OG SHAMPOO CREAM"

UG "SHAMPUU CREAM
er de to Preparater, som benytte-
|des at Kate Seaton Mason, den be-
kjendte engelske Haar-Specialist,
we'd Haarfrisuren i Vanderbilts Fa-
mile, Hertuginden af Marlborough,
Nine. Media, og Selskabsdamerna
New York, London og Paris, som
bevidner diets Overlegenhed for
tyndt, a%ffaldende, svagt, stivt, split
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Mason'a cold
"English Hair Tonic" ug
rShampoo Cream" ON.
fatter en- aldeles koIu-
plet Behandling for
Haarets Vedligeholdel-
Sc. ~"Shampo0" Mid1et
tilberedt af oplivende og
rensende Urter, g14r
Haaret kr9llet og glin-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

Here is proof and baby's picture
FL am sending a photo of baby San
ford, who suffered tortures from a rash
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
Congressman Lees Statement

only ask you to take a second
glance at the statement of Mr.. Lee
to prove that he is seeking to mis-
lead you. He nowhere in his state.
ment denies that he gave Mr. Old
field the money He only says that
Mr. Oldfeld has his leave to deny
the matter as emphatically as he
can" Well, should think he is
willing for Mr. Oldfeld to deny the
matter, He is no doubt looking
out for number one" But Mr., Old
fields emphatic" denial is not suf.
ficient to overcome the sworn tes-
timony of an honorable young man
like G, L, Kay and Miss Elsie Hunt,
Mr.. Oldfeld's stenoerapher, whom
he himself recommends as being
highly honest and efficient.
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
C0RINTH CHRONICLES
What Is New Among Good People Of
Davidson Township.

Powell Spurlock is visiting rela-
tives in Lawrence county.
Rev. Geo. Rogers and Mrs. Mar
tina Nicholson were at Hardy Mon
day on business
Make Holt made a trip to Ash
Flat Sunday, and we suppose he
had very important business.
Walter Horton, who lives near
Paraeould, has recently paid rela-
tives in this community a visit
Hog buyers are very plentiful
now, but hogs are scarce, as they
usually are when the price is high.
II. L, Ponder of Walnut Ridge,
candidate for state senator, spoke
at King Mills last week. Mr.. Pond
er will not be "skunked" iu David
son township.
Uncle Bill" Horton has recently
purchased a farm near King Mills
from George Denton, to which he
has moved with his family; His
new purchase is known as the
Uncle Bill" Murphy farm,
Several relatives and friends
were present at the home Of c. W.
Jackson Sunday for the purpose of
helping Mr., Jackson celebrate his
3Sth birthday A real fine dinner
was served, and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all present,
Luke Gipson, who lives near here,
is suffering from a very severe at
tack Of rheumatism, being confined
to his bed He was thrown from a
mule some time ago and suffered a
broken collar bone, and later the
rheumatic pains appeared, How.
ever, we hope to hear of his recoy.
cry soon,
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
HODGES SPEAKS TO
GOOD CROWD HERE
Popular Candidate For Gov
ernor Made Votes In Even
ing Shade Monday.

Earle W. Hodges, candidate for
Governor, addressed large number
of people at the court house Mon
day afternoon. He was given the
best attention, and his remarks
we're frequently applauded. Mr.,
Hodges address was plain outline
Of practical principles advocated by
him, and it is safe to say that he
gained a good many votes by CON-
ing here. His speech is not an
oratorical effort, but 1t is filled with
good common sense, something that
is badly needed in the administra-
ton of the states affairs at the
present time,
Mr.. Hodges is a native Of this
section of the state, and is one of
the few North Arkansas men who
has ever been successful in Arkan-
sas politics. lie Is now serving his
third term as secretary Of state, He
Is among the few North Arkansas
men who have ever pspired to, the
eovernorship, and this entire section
Of the state will no doubt give him
a rousine good vote, because he
has made good" in the positions he
has held and gained public conf
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
For Constable
j. L. ATKINSON
Of Piney Fork Township
For Road 0verseer--
DAVE HIsLlp
of Morgan Township

Buy American Fence from Bar
nett Bros, Batesville.
Take your Whipporwill Peas to
Weaver.Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Buy Poultry and Rabbit Fence
from Barnett Bros, Nero, Co., Bates
vile.
Our Store sells good goods at low
prices, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Weaver-Dowdy Co, Batesville.
Our Store will buy your corn and
pay cash or trade, Weaver. Dowdy
Co., Batesville.
Elder +, M, Eldridee will preach
at the Christian church here en- the
first Sunday In April Subject,
Daniel 1911,
Wanted Laborers for quarry
work, drillcrs, shovelcrs, sledgers,
leaders, drivers, Apply at quarry,
Willif!rd, Ark
Big advance In all plow goods
Weavcr'Dowdy Co, Of Batesville
have a large stock and will sell al
old prices as long as the stock lasts.
The Record regrets that the
condition Of It's columns
will not permit an extended notice
Of the county candidates, who
spoke here Tuesday
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24

dence.
Some things Hodges stands for;
A new primary election law,
meaning clean elections.
A liberal but not extravagant
appropriations for the agricultural
schools and state university.
Against any raise in taxes, state
or county.
For the election Of the members
of the St. Francis levee board by
the taxpayers, taking the appoint
ment from the governor,
Against any plan for township
assessors Believes the present plan
of assessing is good,
For white rule in Arkansas, and
for negro segregation in both cities
and on the farms.
He is the son of Confederate
soldier, and says when he is elect
ed governor he will see that the old
Confederates Get 100 cents on the
dollar on their pensions,
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
TOM ". CAMPBELL
D|SSECTS AFF|DAV|TS
Oldfeld Produces Alleged
Affidavit From A Firm
Which He Said Last
Week Did Not Exist.
The Newmeyer Affidavit

have just picked up copy Of a
purported affidavit of John L. New
meyer for N. L. Carpenter & Co.,
stating that Mr.. Oldfield did not
have any contracts with them at
any time. This affidavit appears
to have been made by John L.
Newmeyer. call your attention
to the statement Of r r. G, G Dun &
Co, on this firm showing that there
is no such party as John L. New
meyer connected with this firm.
Last week Mr. Oldfeld circulated n
statement that there is no such
firm as N. L. Carpenter & Co. He
now comes out with d purported
affidavit Of that firm. Our cong
ressmaD is indeed in desperate
straits to use such tactics to mis-
lead the people, 1t is the part of
good fortune that | secured state
ment showing the parties compos-
Ing the firm Of N. L, Carpenter &
Co., so that this purported affidavit
will show on its face to be spurious
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
The 0gilvie Affidavit

Mr., 0ldfeld has obtained an afi.
davit from Geo, W. Ogilvie stating
that Mr., 0ldfeld never did offer to
sell out to him any legislation,
But no one has said that 0ldheld
has tried to sell legislation TO
0GlLVlE G, +. Kay and Miss
Elsie Hunt, who were employed in
0ldfeld's Office, however, have
sworn that Oldheld did ask his sec.
retary, Mr. Kay, to act as a 20
between" and try to sell out certain
legislation pending before 0ldhelds 8
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
Committee for $4,000. AND NO.
BODY HAS DENIED THIS.
Who Drew The Secretary's Salary?

Mr.. Oldfeld is publishing a state
ment that Mr.. c. E. Kay drew the
salary as his secretary from March,
4th, 1915, to Dec. 1st, 1915. At
Searcy when we spoke there Mr.
Oldfeld exhibited Photographic
copies of the nine checks covering
the secretary's salary during those
months and told the people they had
been paid to Mr.. Kay, but he did
not read the checks nor let the peo-
pie read them. | demanded that
he let me see the checks and read
them to the people and every one of
those checks were made out to W. A.
Oldfeld proving by his own evidence
THAT OLDFIELD HIMSELF HAD
DRAWN THE SECRETARY'S SAL.
AIRY DURING THOSE MONTHS
OF 1915.
| have fought hard, but always in
the open. Watch out for last min
ute methods. The opposition is
desperate. | have won the race
with the truth.
Tom W. Campbell,
Candidate for Congress.
Adv.
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
WARNING ORDER

In Sharp County Chsneery Court for tht&
orn District.
W, P, Crivler. Plaintiff.
VS.
Arminta Criglor. Defendant.
The defendant, Arminta Criglcr. is warsI
appear In this court within thirty days andr|
wor the complaint Of the plaintiff, W. pcr1
II. A. Boyee, Cr|
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24

'or Assessor
GEORGE M. Booth
of Jackson Township
RANSOM G. DAVIDSON
of Piney Fork Township
j. E. ROGERS
of Richwoods Township.
M. Z. BUTLER
Of Big Creek Township
V. D. JOHNSON
of Big Creek Township
HARDY HIGGINBoTToM
of Lebanon Township
LEE STREET
of Big Creek Township
c. G. PRICE
of Piney Fork Township q.
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

department OF the lhtrflor'
u 8, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas
February Goth, 1915
Notice Is hcreby given that Andrew k."'
Of Center Ark, who on January 2N 1918 Ss|
Homestead Entry No. 0o32s for sW QNm|
N HALF sW OR, sW OR sW OR, setu%
Township II North Range 8 West ON ~"
pal Meridian, has filed notice Of inlenuu
make Three Year Proof to establish claim " A
land above described, before n, A, Boyeewl
of Circuit Court, at Evening Shade AVt ~'
18th day Of April, 1915,
Claimant names AZ witnesses y, y, hoHv,'
Lenard Holloway Dow Hyslip, Loid lu'"'
all Of Center, Ark,
John W. Allen Regis"
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
WARMING ORDER

In the court Of II, I, Chaudoin justice
Peace for Sullivan Township, Sharp County
kansas.
W b MeGee, Plaintiff,
Vs
o, j, Brewer, John l., Askow and
II u, Askew Defendants
The defendants, o, j, Brewer John b M'
and H. d, hOkew, are warned to appear NV
court within thirty days and answer The y
plalnt Of the plaintiff, W. Il. McGee,
H. r. ChaudoIn j
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior

u, g. Land 0iiiee Al Little Reek, M
February nth 1918
Notice Ia hereby given that General rosW \,
ard OF CalamIne, Ark, who on Decen'be,,, y s,,Il
made Homestead Entry No OioJop for a.. ".s
NV OR, sec,len a. Township ID North %p
I west bth Principal Meridian, has filed hOan
Intention 10 make Communication prooi wut
libh clhlm 10 the land above deseribed pe,S. D'.A
A, Boycc. Circuit Court Clerk, al Evehins ''
Ark On The gsth day Of March 1919 ,A
Claimant names as wltneaeeel Edwaia IA,
son OF jacksonville, Arkn Jefferson Blsn.@la n,'"Ia
Jasper lloessfd Henry brown Of ea'''''
Ark -,
jno. W. Allen Rssls'
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24

For Treasurer
0. C. SHAVER
Of Piney Fork Township
RANSOM j. WoREL
of Richwoods Township
j. L. GYNGARD
of Piney Fork Township
W. F. SMITH
of Sullivan Township
j. r, METCALF
Of Piney Fork Township
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24
Announcements

The Record is authorized to an
nOunce the following as candidates
before the democratic primaries in
1915.
Sharp County record., 1916-03-24

Vote for A. G. Gray, the farm
candidate for congress. Adj
Weaver.Dowdy Co. of Bates
has just received a carload Of vi
Diamond Fertilizer. Supply I'D
ed, Come early and Get what
want.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
SCHOOLS or
MICHIGAN LEAD
States Educational Institutions
Have Good Standing All
Over Country

The attractiveness and advan.
tages OF the educational institutions
OF Detroit and Michigan, whether 1t
be the states own University OF
Michigan, or a commercial business
institute, are becoming so widely
and favorably known that pupils are
coming here from all party OF the
world.
Although the summer season is
usually looked upon as the dull sea
son in school life. because of the
fact that in most schools the sum-
mer vacation Of two months or more
obtains, there are so many persons
who. from choice or necessity. are
anxious to do summer school work,
that the institutions which plan TO
meet these requirements find their
books with a full enrolment.
A glance through the advertising
columns of The Times devoted to
the educational institutions will re-
veal to those interested just where
elementary. advanced or post-grad
uate study in any branch sought
may he obtained. A telephone call
or written request to any OF these
schools will bring a catalogue ana
other explanatory literature to the
inquirer, with full details as u
course price, standing and refer
ences.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
p a j n fully Burned
When Roof Caves
i'm on Them.
63 HORSES
ARE RESCUED
Si d e b O t tom Carriage
Co. Suffers $4,000
Loss, Saturday

Fire OF undetermined origin, which
broke out early Saturday in a pile
OF rubbish in vacant lot next 10
the =, A. Sidebottom Carriage Co. x
stables. in the rear OF No 175 Bak
er-st, completely destroyed the sta
bles and did considerable damage
10 the buildings Of the Brennan and
the Breed carriage companies. ad
joining. before the efforts OF seven
FIRE companies extinguished the
blaze.
According TO Mr.. Sdebottom. the
loss is about $4,000, and is fully
covered by Insurance. The damage
10 the other stables was nominal.
There were SO horses in the Side
bottom barn when the fire was first
discovered Stablemen threw their
coats over the animals heads and
led them to safety before that por-
tion OF the barn caught fire. After
emptying that barn the men cleared
the stalls in the adjoining stables.
patrolman turned in one alarm
and fremen responding were unable
TO subdue the blaze until additional
help arrived in response TO a second
alarm.
Edward Martin and Joseph Me.
Carthy. both OF Engine Co. s. were
working with several members or
their company in a section of the
barn where the roof was blazing.
As they turned the hose on the root
It fell in, pinning Martin and Nc
Carthy under Before their cont
rades could get them from beneath
the roof Martin was slightly over
come by smoke and Mccarthy suf
fered painful burns on the right
hand Physicians in the neighbor-
hood attended them
Sparks flying from the roof OF the
Sidebottom stable fell on the roof
Of a house owned and occupied by
Michael Powell, Of No. 1853 Baker-st.,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
SUICIDE WAS
MUSKEGON BOY

Carl Dolly, the young man who
threw himself beneath the wheels
OF a freight car Friday morning at
the foot OF Hastings-st. and the
Grand Trunk railroad tracks. dying
later in the city hospital. where he
was taken with the lower part OF
his body severed from the top. was
in Detroit seeking employment, ac-
cording to advices from Muskegon.
Mich, his home town
Young Dolly's mother had been in
Detroit to assist her son in obtain.
ing position, and had returned to
Muskegon but a few days before
the suicide. She contemplated re
turning here again 10 help him In
his search for employment. Dolly
Is thought to have been despondenr
because of being unable TO finC
work
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
POLITE STRANGER
WAS BURGLAR

A neighbor OF Mrs. Hester Judson
Nc. 9S4 East Grand-blvd., saw moth
ing but politeness in the manners of
a man who. standing on the porch
of the Judson home. Friday after
noon. bowed courteously before the
door and stepped into the house.
Not long afterward he left through
the rear door, bowling a farewell as
he ambled down the stairs.
A report to the police later in the
afternoon from Mrs. Judson con.
tanned the information that 500
worth OF jewelry and a $40 bill were
missing from the house. Detectives
Cotter and Shook. investigating the
case, met the neighbor who had
viewed the actions OF the burglar,
who was surprised TO hear that the
burglar had been bowing 10 thin air
after having manipulated skeleton
key to open the door.
Jewelry and silverware valued at
close TO 5000 was stolen from the
residence of Thomas Y. Leonard,
No 29Ss East Grand blvd, while
the family was away last week, the
police were told Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


tonight that you must stay here in
this house just as long as you want
TO-. he said.
1 am going Immediately | an
swered
"He did not ask where, he did not
again say stay
He had risen and stood looking
at me with most peculiar look on
his face Paula he said, and at
the time didn't think either of us
noticed he had called me by my first
name
Paula, he repeated. could you
not love me?'
/ know I'm the ugliest boy that
ever was seen. but have always
cared for you. Wouldn't IL be pos
sible for you to love me little. Let
me give you back your home, Paula.
the home where you have been so
happy. Would it be too hard to take
back this home and me"
Dear Jeff, | knew then his great,
big heart. He was plying me with
all OF IL and he knew no other way
to give me back my dear, old home
than to offer himself with il.
No. dear Jeff,' said. 4 am very
glad you have said this to me, for
after the terrible excursions | have
been making the last few days into
the shallow minds and selfish hearts
of many people you have brought
back much of my faith in humanity,
but | can't accept your generous Of
fer. would have nothing of value
To give you in return. rot even my
heart, and you are too big. too splen.
did not tn have the best
Forgive me Paula, might be
sure you could never love me-
land you will be sure that you
have never loved me by and by when
you find the tight one, II is your
big pity for frlendless girl, Jeff.
but | almost love you for It,"
lie wrung my hand and left with
out another word, and more desc
late than ever went to my room for
the last time 10 pass a waking night.