davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.

The Illinois state senate committee
appointed to investigate the social
evil in that state and its causes, has
presented it's report. While the COM
mittee finds a number of causes that
lead to the downfall of young girls, 1t
gives the opinion that low wages is
the most prolific factor. Some say
that in large cities the wages often
paid domestics and clerks in depart
ment and other stores are so little
that they are not enough to keep body
and soul together and therefore are a
direct encouragement to immortality.
How far the public is responsible for
these conditions is question, but just
so long as there is the demand for
bargains" and cheap prices, just SO
long will many employers contend
that they cannot afford to pay far
wages, Certainly there is a glarlng
inconsistency on the part of those peo-
pie who cry out for social and moral
betterment but who in their trading
always try to beat down the price.
Most likely the very high cost of
living or, rather, the cost of high llv-
ing has much to do with the social
evil. Extravagant ideas as to house
keeping hinder many a young man
from marrying on an income that in
former days would have been consid-
cred ample This naturally tends to
foster immoral conditions. How much
better every way it would be if the
"simple life" were more popular.
1t is cheering to learn that in the
opinion of the committee the highest
morality is found among the high
school girls and those who attend col
lege. There is a reason for that in
that intelligence and education pro-
mote elf-respect and keep from pit
falls into WHICH the ignorant are aften
led. Then, too. the girl who is we'll
educated can usually command the
best wages.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
THE FARMER WHO MOVED TO


This is the story as told by Farm
and Fireside, of a farmer who sold his
property to live in the city, because
his city friends wore good clothes
had money jingling in their pockets
went to the movies, belonged to clubs
and enjoyed yearly vacation. lie
found, however, that the city man
pays for these luXuries.
1--WE came to know" he said, "that
it was just as hard for the city man
to get up at 7 o'clock in the morning
as for the country man to get up at b.
Why so? Because he must not relax;
he is ever on duty. He must smile at
this person and that person: He dares
not notice anyone's peculiarities or
oddities or unreasonableness. The re-
suit is he must find his relaxation in
the evening; therefore the family
rarely gets to bed before 10 or IL
o'clock, and in the morning finds him
lust as sleepy and far less refreshed
than S found him on the farm.
"We found going to work for some
body else every day in the year, en-
cept Sunday and perhaps a two weeks
vacation, under somebody else as man
ager, didn't exactly suit our country
spirit of freedom, We came to know
that our friends saved scarcely cent,
and. furthermore, one couldn't exactly
see how they We're extravaganza. In
the city it seems unbelievably hard to
separate luxuries from necessities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

The Independent notes by the Farm
Implement News, what is said to be
the cause Of the advance of price of
binder Irvine Of approximately two
cents per pound. The News claims
that a complete monopoly of sisa,
fibre from which Irvine is made, has
been obtained by the Comision Regu-
ladora del Mercado de Henequen -
whatever that is-a body created by
Yucatan law. The Comision is COM
posed of supporters of General Car
rama, head Of the de facto govern
ment of Mexico. The monopoly was
not caused by the shortage Of sisal
for there was great surplus last
year, notwithstanding the large con-
sumption of the fibre. The Indepen-
dent is not in position to ascertain
the truth of this statement, but we
presume that Senator Gronna, who
has started an investigation, will get
at the bottom of the affair. If this
statement is true, the farmers will get
but very little relief, for this country
is not in a position to make demands
of trust in foreign country. If any
of our own corporations are mixed up
in the affair, it will not be very heal
thy for them, but until the true facts
are learned, we will have to give them
the benefit of the doubt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
M|DW|NTfR FAIR
PRFNIUNS AWARDED
JUDGES HAVE MADE AWARDS
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS 49,
THIS is BUT A PARTIAL LIST.
CLASS "P," BAKING.

CLASS ''P," BAKING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prize, Char
lotte Zook, Minot.
White Cookies-First prize, Mrs. l.
T. Zook, Minot; second, Mrs. c. c,
Jones.
Molasses Cookies -- First, Mrs. j
Stake, Surrey; second, Miss Clara
Frost, Minot.
Rocks-First, Alice Solberg, Minot;
second, Mrs. Nels Haugland, Minot.
Doughnuts-First, Mrs. John Lee
Minot; second, June Smith, Surrey.
Pie, Apple-First, Mrs. VIM. Est
lick, Minot; second, Mrs. Hecht, Minot
Bread, white-First, Mary j. Cul.
bertson, Surrey; second, Mrs. c. c
Jones, Minot.
Bread, Graham-Second, Mrs. C. C
Jones, Mniot.
Bread, Rye-Second, Mrs. Arthur
Beckman. Minot.
Cake, Spice-First, Arlijh EstliclS
Minot: second, Mrsf R. J. Harmon
Foxholm.
Cake, Angel Food-First, Mrs. VIM
Estlick, Minot; second, Mrs. N. Eaton
Surrey.
, Pie, Mince-First, Mrs. VIM. Est
lick, Minot; second, Mrs. J. Stake
Surrey.
Pie, Custard-First, Mary j. Cul
bertson, Surrey; second, MIS-. }. Stake
Surrey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

A wealthy farmer in Illinois, pos
sessed of several farms and blessed
with several children, had not waited
for death to dispose of his property
Instead he has given each of his chill
dren fine farm and divided among
them the rest of his property. He can
now spend the rest of his days in
peace and with the comfortable assur-
ance that after his death there will
be no quarreling among the heirs, nc
attempt to set aside the will and nc
eating up of all the money in lawyers
fees and other legal expenses. And
the children are now able to enjoy the
farms given them and with no uncer-
tainties as to the future. The farmer
has done sensible thing, and his ex-
ample might well be followed by many
others. If more largely done, it would
prevent many quarrel and family
feud. and the families would get all
the benefit of the property given to
them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
CLASS co." CANNED VEGE.
TABLES AND FRUITS.
SDecial,


plums-Mrs. Wildwood, Minot.
Peach Marmalade-Mary J. Gull
bertscn, Surrey.
Pork Pudding--Mrs. j. Stake, Sur
rey. -,
Jelly, Crabapple-First, Mrs. \: w.
Ledger. Minot; second, Mrs. WIN. Est
lick, Minot.
Jelly. Currant-First, Mrs. VIM.
Estlick. Minot; second, Mrs. II. r.
Davy. Des Laos.
jelly. wild Plum-First Prize, Mrs.
R. J. Harmon, Foxholm; second, Mrs.
j. F. Booth, Sawyer.
Canned Peaches-First, Mrs, Mid
wood. Minot; second, Mrs. Wn. Est
lick, Minot.
Canned Apples-First, Mrs. 0: R.
Brown. Minot; second, Mrs. r. J. Har-
mon, Fcxholm.
Canned Pears-First, Mrs. r J.
Harmon, Foxholm; second, Mrs. A. w.
Leger, Minot. =,
Berries-First, Mrs. J. T. Booth,
Sawyer; second, Mrs. Nels Haugland,
Minot.
Rhubarb-First, Mrs. Frank Linha,
Minot: second, Mrs. o. R. Brown, Mi
not. 49,, ,..
Peas-First. Mrs. VIM. Estlick, Mi
NOT. second, Mrs. F. S. Woodiwiss,
Norwich.
Beans-First, Mrs. J. F. Booth,
Sawyer; second, Mrs. F. S. Woodlwlss'
Norwich. ;. -.
Corn-First, Mrs. F. S. Woodiwiss,
Norwich; second, Mrs. VIM. EstllcK'
Minot.
Surrey. - Wy ~,
bertson, Surrey; second, Mrs. >. STAKE,
Meats-First, Mrs. Nels Haugland,
Minot; second, Mrs. F. S. Woodlwlss,
Norwich. NJ.
Mrs. r !. Brown, Foxholm; second,
Mrs W. A. Culbertson, Surrey.
Pickles. Beet-First, Selma Nelson,
Minot: second, Mrs. J. Stake, Surrey.
Chow Chow-First, Mrs. }. Stake,
Surrey. second, Arlijah Estlick, Mlnot.
Peach Pickles-First, Mrs. Neis
Haupland. Minot; Mrs. H. A. Myers,
Minot. r.4
Ample Butter-First, c. F. Eaton,
snrav. second. Mrs. J. Stake, Surrey.
Judges: Elsie E. Pelissier, Minot;
Margaret Van Fleet, Larimore; Mi
Ram B. Taylor, Minot.
CLASS *" GIRLS NEEDLEWoRR
Hemstitching = First, Mrs. Geo
stoskoff, Wildrose; second, Vera lem
Northumberland, Rose REM, Mi
not; second, Alma Lee, Minot. -.
Darning-First, Bertha Renz; M.
Mending-First, Bertha REM, MI.
not: second, Vera Templeman, Saw
yer. . ~. NJ;
not: second, Clara Johnson, Aureila;
CLASS a. GIRLS PLAIN SEWING
Aprons, Hand Made First, Agnes
I Harmon, Foxholm; second, Florenc'
Estlick, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
Higher Prices for Automobiles.

Higher Prices for Automobiles.
w. H. Reighart, who returned from
the Minneapolis Auto Show, states
that he has been informed that the
price of automobiles generally will be
increased after April 80, owing to
the increased cost of materials. At
any rate, the companies will not guar
antee the present prices after that
date He says that there are no rad
ical changes in the 1916 models, al
tho there are always some freak cars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

The North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton has sent out lengthy report,
telling the farmers that the best time
to break sod is in July and August,
and never in the fall after the grass
roots are cured for the winter. Such
advice for our farmers is unnecessary
ANY farmer who should attempt to
break sod in the fall would give up in
disgust after going a round or two.
The chances are that the fellow who
wrote this article never tried to hold
a breaking pillow in a furrow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

Anderson, Minot.
Crocheted Lace-Mrs. John Lee,
first; second, Arlijah Estlick, Minot.
Embroidered Towel-First, Mrs. H.
P. Erickson, Minot; second, Sigma
Strandberg, Minot.
Special.
Chocolate Creams-Ethel Korgel,
Minot.
Knitted Lace-Mrs. Harry Myers,
Minot.
Embroidered Baby's Bonnet-Julia
Larson, Minot.
Judges-Eleanor C. Bryson, State
Normal School; Ethel E. Stanford, A.
c., Fargo; Helen J. Sullivan, A. c.,
Fargo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

After parleying for nine months
over the Lusitania incident, Germany
and the United States are no nearer a
settlement than they were at the
start. Germany wishes to continue
her submarine attacks, but is not will
ing to disavow the Lusitania incident
as illegal The Imperial government
reiterates the statement, however
that she will give unarmed vessels al
opportunity to save their passengers
before the attacks are made. The
situation is very critical.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

President Wilson has created quite
stir throughout the country by his
address on Preparedness. The presi
dent would start Immediately to build
the strongest navy in the world. He
declares that he cannot tell what kind
of turmoil this country may be in
within twenty-four hours, when he
would have to depend upon the com
manders of our dreadnaughts and
submarines to protect us from tn
enemy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

A prominent banker warns the peo-
pie to go little slow during the pres
eli year. The past year has been one
of great prosperity. Frequently, a
good year is followed by quiet per
iod. The banker states that the best
one can make is to wipe
out some debt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

According to the Rolla Star, good
crops follow heavy snowfalls, not
with the certainty of day and night
but with sufficient regularity to in
spire hope and confidence in the ensu-
ing harvest Huge, impossible snow
drifts are infinitely better than auto
mobiles in winter and drought and
slender crops in summer. Shoveling
snow in January gets things in shape
for shoveling wheat in October.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

A New Rockford citizen went to the
expense of building a snow plow and
hiring a dray team to clean the deep
snow off the walks of that city. A pro-
gressive little city like New Rockford
ought to own its own plow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

Missouri stands at the head in rails
ing mules, declares an exchange, be-
cause that is the only safe place to
stand when fooling around the treach-
erous things.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

bought registered Belgian stallion
and four registered Belgian mares. A
registered Percheron stallion was
bought for VIM. Wehnhoefer, and Mr..
Hecht bought team of good grade
mares. This is all fine stock, just
what this section of the state needs.
Good stock that can be obtained is
scarce in Iowa and the price is high.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

A Kansas City woman was awarded
$500 for a kiss given her by conduc-
tor. Out here around Minot they can
be procured in plenty at 20 cents a
dozen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

Judge Pollock may become . candi-
date for the u. s. Senate on the re-
publican ticket. A Fargo dispatch
says he does not want the Office, but
may take it just to quiet his many ad
hiring friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

= Bought Blooded Horses in Iowa.
E. S. Person and H. J. Hecht re-
turned last week from Cedar Rapids,
and Iowa City, Iowa, where Mr.. Hecht
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

Dress, Hand Made-First, Florence
Estlick, Minot. WIG
Underwear-First, Verna Frank,
Surrey; second, Magdeline Frost, Mi
not. q. ,,s-f
CLASS M" HOME MADE CANDY
Fudge---First, Opal Hecht, Minot;
second, Vera Templeman, Sawyer.
Taffy-First, Bertha REM, Minot;
second, Gertrude Stake, Minot.
Butter Scotch-First, Eva Eaton,
Surrey; second, Lola Dierdorff, Sur
Divinity-First, Opal Hecht, Minot;
second, June Smith, Surrey.
Pinoche-First, Eva Eaton, Surrey;
second, Lola Dierdorff, Surrey.
CLASS IN" NEEDLE AND FANCY
WORK.
Embroidered Pillow Slip-First,
Julia Larson, Minot; second, Julia
Larson, Minot. 4
Embroidered Table Piece-First,
Selma Nelson, Minot; second, Mrs. FL
lefson, Minot.
Embroidered Hardanger - First,
Mrs. X. Lystad, Minot; second, Ellen
Solberg, Minot.
Embroidered Night Gown-First,
Mrs. Geo. Stoskoff, Wildrose.
Drawn Work-First, Mrs. Geo.
Stoskoff, Wildrose.
Tatting-First, Mrs. l.. S. Kinney,
second, Mary Frost, Minot.
Knitted Hose-First, Mrs. John Lee,
Minot; second, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mi
not.
Knitted Mittens-First, Mrs. Olaf
Larson, Minot.
Crocheted Insertion-First, Mrs.
Mrs. Geo. Stoskoff, Wildrose; second,
Mrs. E. 0. Anderson, Minot.
.Crocheted Doilies-First, Mrs. Geo.
Stoskoff, Wildrose; second, Mrs. E. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-25

speak let mountains speak Of mc--that is what
want!
But the pcoplcg" she asked
. Yes. remember them. mother need them
also Tor only IA the memoric, Of people are heroes
immortal
She replied.
lie is hero who create, life Spitiug death who
couqucrS death"
no. " Dc replied. "IIr who DESTROYS becomes a.
famous as hc who builds cities. For instance we do
not know whether lEu-as or Romuus built Rome
bu we Know the name of Alaric aud the other heroes
who destroyed it,
1T La, outlivcd AN names the mother SUGGESTED
In Tins strain he spoke TO her tiIl sunset She IN
tcrrup'cd his vain talk les, frequently and her proud
head gradually dropped
n mother creates. she preserves. and 70 talk about
destruction I Nrr presence I~ to speak against her
understanding ot life But not knowing this the
son was deny ing an that life meant for DOB, mother
y mother is always against death. and th. hand
mat introduces death into peoples dwellings y
hateful. and hostile to all mothers but the son did
nor See H. blinded 10y the cold CLEAN OF glory which
And Doe did not know that mother can be lust
rs r"Nour'ctul. just pit'lcss and fearless as an
animal whom f concern, OFF" which the mother her.
SCI creates "Hd preserves.
Sh" sat 'imp. with head bowed down Through
me open mouth ol the rc' tent of tl. leader could
ic seen The town whore she bad thrilled 20 the con
,'pii"n and Travelled .n th. birth of mi, beer first
born child. whose only wish NOW nH- Co., DESTROY
Tho purpl. rays of fl. -.. u.f..I BOO blood tho
walls and towers of the .r.... tU. window. rrrs.
gI~f'r'd oIn.nou-Iy thc w0u.. tu.ru seemed 10 Doe
wound. D. ani From I's hlHir. .- of wounds .treaucd
'h" rel blood ut life. Tim. wont ou and fro town
grew h....,. Hi, corpse auI .H, stars l.r funeral
.auI.o- vrr. '.f about %.
~hn saw with 0.r min. prc Clio dark houses
vh'r. '... v.r. Afraid fo '.0f ..a amu. lor fear
,i diiIHr'..r f.. attention of 'H. .u.my. audi tho
"rk ,'r..'- "..l with OIL. oIur o. corpse. AMID the
uhdu.d whisper. .I u.Hp'. avaf.r- I.ath. .Ir saw
every 'H0.f 900" ".. everything 'IIf H.s uufite mud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-25

came across another woman: she was kneeling
The side OF corpse, and praying with face n
lited 10 the stars; on the wall. above her heaC
Nentncls were talking quietly; their guns catteree
a> they knocked against the projecting stones OF
the walls.
The traitors mother inquired:
A.rL. L..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Motor and Outing Hats

one pretty style is straw and silk com
bination with crown OF silk and stitched
hrim Of straw and trimmed With straw but.
tons The colors are old rose, Emerald
Green. Navy Grey and Copenhagen blue
Special. $500 each
Main Floor.
Children's Hats CParis stylesl. dainty lin
serie Hats ~ fine embroideries and lace
trimmed with exquisite bows Of pink and
blue ribbon. also beautiful little pique hats
AZ ST. So, IS.
Baby 5onnets Beautiful little caps of or
CANDY and Mu-lins. turn-back effects
adorned with dainty laccs and embroidery.
at 75e and Stoo.
second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Odds and Ends


NEW YORK THE first OF an or
der of 1000 horses and mules for
New York's militia men arrived to-
day from the west II included 700
horses an< l01 mules. the finest lot
OF It's kim Ee.eived here in years
President Ebbetts.
OF the brooklyn Robins. announced
that United States uniform will
be free ticket to any place in the
frsndstsnd M Ebbetts field TO-DAY
when the Giants and Robins clash
NEW YoRK-Maj. H. w. Patton
sa editor, OF Hoqniam. Wash. say
the Washington buck tailrings-
mountain elk and 10 men strong
src under orders TO make ready fol
service.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

upstairs bedroom, Mrs. John Brown,
who Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J. w Simpkins OF this city, investi-
gated and found man hiding In a
closet lie had dressed himself In
one of Mrs Simpkins' skirts Ito
avoid detection.
Mrs. Hrown dragged the man out
OF the closet and giving him an up
percut under the ear knocked him
down Then she sent for the po-
lice.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

they be slaves OF the dairy mang
III brute force were the world
ruler Texas steers could stampede
HE human population OF Texas into
the Cult of Mexico
"A Texas steer with 4 college
education would never permit him
self 10 be killed for roast beef.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Summer Home and Sun
PorIor FixingS

StonrWare Jardinicres can be colored 10
match surroundings. 75c values; special,
Soc
Garden Flower Glass Vases Sweet Pea
N4sn- Caruation Vases, Rose Vases OF
Cry tal Pottery and Elouy Glass, 25c 20
$500 each Special value, soc 10 $1.oo
Wicker Bird Cages. attractive and prac-
tiCai -guarp roomy cage. on 4.foot metal
standard green. ivory, brown. can be used
iu SUMMER homes porches and living rooms
$500.
Door Portals gold colonial designs bas-
kets of flowers, etc, al $3.50 TO $500 each.
Birds and Butterflies 10 attach TO flower
bowls vases flower baskets, etc, 25c TO
500 each
Flower Stick, with birds and butterflies
attached very artistic and practical for
gardcu 5Oe 20 500
Garden Reflector, something new and
novel reflects all the natural colors OF sur.
-oundires SOC each.
Down stairs shops.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

It is SUNSHINE, SUNSHINE that warns the
hearts Of plants and makes them grow and bring forth
beautiful flowers that strs the little acorn and helps
produce the mighty oak; that gives light 10 cropping
creatures: that melts the and brings the bees
and butterflies; that cheers poor bodies tired from
too much work and chilled from TOO much winter,
But IL is SON-S-HINE, SONSHINE, that warns
the heart Of woman and makes her soul grow big 10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Dainty Dresses

Cute little Gretchen Dresses. fine white
musllns. embroidery beading lace and rib
bon trim, 10 years a. st25,
Princess Slips--For the young miss of
fine nainsook trimmed with rufle ~ en-.
broidery on bottom. 10 IL years 500.
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Four Interesting Items in
Muslin UnderUedr

Muslin Gowns made OF a splendid quality
of nansook and trimmed in fine lace and
embroidery, 79c values soc.
Envelope Chemises made Of fine nainsook
and trimmed in fine pin tucks and dainty
lace 7oc-6ec.
broken line Of slightly soiled Camsoles,
trimmed in dainty lace and ribbon, very
special 75e-
Corset Covers, made Of fine nainsook
trimmed In dainty lace and S1iss embroid
cry. 25e.
, FIFTH Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Exceptional Offering in
JeUelry

Small Coin Purses In German silver or
gold filled, a place for niCkels and dime
also street car tickets with fine chain and
finger ring $l.5O values, special at CSC
Children's beaded Bags in gold. steel or
florai designs, lined with chamuis $50
values, special al 500
California Flower Beads made OF the
flowers in Rose. Forget-mcuof Lavender
and Nell Rose shades, beautiful designs.
St00 values Special at SOC.
Pearl Beads, In cream and white Hufs
filled pearls with l0K solid gold snap. 5H
and S20c. Special at 500.
Jeweiy. Sho1--MnIu Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Specials in NeckWear
Specials in
Knit UnderUedr

Women's Cotton Union Suits, tight knee
or umbrella style special, Csc.
Children's Underwaist and vest combined,
years 20 II years, special, ice.
Womens Pink SILK Vests, embroidered IN
dainty designs. band TOP, reinforced, spe-
clal. sfe5.
Wonen's Cotton Vests. plain or fancy
yokes. 25c.
Firth Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

oaupaian will De directed by Cecil
Iaso, of Chicago. who freed Win
netka ard other north shore villages
Of the pest
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
skesterless Town, Plan.

CHICAGO, June GA mosquito
less Kenilwcrth' may be added to
revered in that suburb Fol-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Handkerchief Values

IN The daiutiest of styles. pretty colored
novelties In Crepe de Chine In solid colors
colured borders. plaids and Polka dots.
special 25o each.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

produce beautiful deeds, make noble sacridces that
cheers home and puts Joy into sad lives that fills long
DAYS with sweetness.
And for glOry-eyen the "httest'
shame old sol and make him hide his face rain
clouds while he, his mothers son radiates warmth
and fills the world, her wcrd. with happiness even
on the darkest day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

lowing the election Of Frank Hicks
as president OF the Kenilvorth I'm
provement association yesterday he
announced that the aUti-mosquitO
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Aprons for Children

Children's Bungalow Aprons made Of
gingham or percale In dainty color OF pink
and blue. sizes 5, 30, u. IA years, soe75o.
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
New Sports Wells

They complete the sports
costume, adding a delightful
femininity in their graceful,
floating lines to the plain little
sports hat.
White chiffons have wide hem
stitched borders and stripes and
coin spots. in rose, topcn, emerald
and hellutropc They are 36X5i
inches. 1915 and SO each.
Motor yelling, SO inches wide
with one.inch satin border, in all
shades. CSC a yard
FIRST Floor VAIN Huiiding
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Woman Knocks,
CHESTER, Pa, June 2S.-her at
tcuuon attracted by noise in an