davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

100
For ten yearn he has been
with NJ. Seller q Co. and IN ac-
quainied with hundreds o, So
attic business men.
Yet very few OF EN- know
Jake
Fact is. he's better known by
% Kids out at Firiands tuber-
culosls Sanatorlnm than he is
by fellows downtown
Playing daddy 10 the young.
sters out there ia no sporadic
holiday proposition with him
Months aEp before most
tus'ness men recalled there
we're tubcrcula. Kids. many OF
them orphans. Jake wrote
letter to Mrs. Edna Robinson.
the superintendent
Il want n list his letter
said. "of every Kid out there.
Kindly state their respective
axes. Tell the nurses to find
out. " they can. what any
youngster particularly wants
for Christmas"
This wasn't last week. mind
you. but months ago
The letter. bearing statistics.
arrived.
II was only \ few days later
when Jake's room began to look
like n toy shop.
He bought mechanical ar.
rangements that fathers who
look after only 4wo kids would
run away from Sometime Il
took him several hours to locate
n particular git for n particu.
lar kid
Brit the accumulation grew,
and IL still growing.
This week I'm wrapping 'em
up. Jake chuckled. "and I've
got some OF the fellows up at
the hotel helping me. It's
pretty biz job.
Next Monday morning
that's Christmas. you know
the bell in Jake's room will ring
early He'll Jump ont of bed
and prepare for the time OF his
life.
Jake In 10 be the Firiands
Santa Claus
\ big auto will go bowling to-
ward the sanatorium. and In IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

then. nothing seemed to surprise
me that surprising day Not even
the sight of a great. red-haired man
who strolled into the room just as
Norah was in the midst of denounc-
ing newspapers in general. and my
newspaper In particular, and call
ing the city editor a slave-driver
and a beast The big. red-haired
man stood regarding us tolerantly.
Better. oh?' said he.
Then he took my wrist between
his fingers. There followed a few
low-spoken words To the nurse, and
then as she left the room the big
red-haired man seated himself
heavily in the chair near the bed
side and stared down at me in
much the same way that mastiff
looks at a terrier. Finally his
glance rested on my limp left hand.
Married. h'm?"
I could hear Norah catch her
breath quickly. Then-"Yes." an
swered l,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
4 GIRL REPORTER WAS Dawn, and A GAME ONE

Husband living7' | could see
suspicion dawning in his cold gray
eye.
Again the catch in Norahs
throat.
Yes" said |.
The dawn of suspicion burst into
full glow.
Where is he?" growled the red
haired doctor. AT time like
this2"
shut my eyes for moment. too
sick at heart TO resent his manner.
moistened my lips and answered
him. bitterly:
"He is in the Starkweather Hos
pital for the Insane"
When the red-haired man spoke
again the growl was quite gone
from his voice.
And your home is-where?"
Nowhere | replied meekly.
from my pillow. But at last Sis
put her hand out quickly, a. the
Acontinued on paos q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
Shall Men See
This ShoU? Up
to Women's Vote

Shall the men OF Seattle be al
lowed TO witness The Unborn" 4"
the feature film on birth control,
now being shown exclusively to
women. al the Strand theatre? This
question confronts women patrons
OF the Strand theatre. this week.
The Unborn" is frank discus
sion Of birth control, into which Is
woven a story filled with pathos
and facts
Hundreds of men were turned
away from the Strand yesterday az
result OF the order. Women
only" II viii depend now entirely
upon tho womens vote whether
men will zee II In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
N0NP ARTISAN
MEASURE NOW
SHY BY 10000

Ten thousand more signatures
are needed in Seattle In order TO
make the campaign for the nonpar'
tisan bill. Initiative No. 2s. success
ful,
SO declared Councilman Oliver
T Erickson. president OF tho Wash.
ington State Nonpar'isan league
Monday.
Secretary OF State Howell. in a
communication 10 the league. has
ruled that the number OF signatures
needed must be. 1asrG on tho total
number OF votes cast In the elec.
ton In November.
When the petition was filed. the
old basis OF votes cas-; IN 1919 ap
piled. Howells ruling means tina,
at least 5000 votes mo-e are need,
et for an initiative bin than pre-.
viously.
Tuesday noon a meeting OF all
those Interested IN the noupartisan
campaign has been called 10 plan
the final drive this week. The time
limit will be up on Saturday. a. all
petitions must be In the hands OF
the secretary Of state next week.
NOupartlsan petitions may be
signed at the following places this
week.
NOnpartisan headquarters. 3107
Arcade building. Ole Hanson's, 31d
Pike. Globe Press. 1903 Western
ave; Raymer's Book Store. 1890
First ave; Shorey's Book Store
New York block; Metropolitan
Cafe. 3f0t Fremont. Walllngford
Pharmacy. 1000 Fremont: South
Shore Pharmacy. 5421 Meridian
Columbia Drug Co. 1901 Rainier
ave. 32nd Ave Grocery, 1923 Yes,
Ter way. Beck's Grocery. 420 Cedar
st: Cascade Drug Co. gath ave. ~
w. and Market Beach Pharmacy
G40l 32ud ave n. W: Gerke Phar.
macy. 670l 2ith ave. ". w: Green
Lake Drug Co. 7208 Woodlawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
u S. Army Chief Asks l 500, 900 Men
RUSSELL TELLS
why PEACE IS
NOT IN SIGHT
BY Chas. Edward Russell

WASHINGTON. ID G..
Dee lS-Germauy's peace
proposal is a stroke OF policy
bold enough and clever enough
TO take the breath of anybody
that studies the real European
situation
With extraordinary adroit
ness she offers terms She
knows the allies will not ac-
cept and yet SO frames them
that in America and the othe-
neutral countries millions OF
persons will hereafter pu, upon
the allies ALL THE BLAME
FOR CONTINUING TIL:
WAR
Germany offered TO make
peace. offered TO restore Bel
gium. about which YOU make
such a fuss. offered 10 cvacu-
ate northern France. Tie
practical value Of such 4 play
IS beyond calculation In the
United States. for instance. it
hits the right moment exactly
between tho eyes.
With all these embargo bills
pending, say a wave of con-
dcmuation OF the allies starts /;
can YOU tell where II might;
iops Yet there arc at least
SIX mighty good reasons why
the allies cannot possibly agree
90 any such tcrms--or good
at least. from their point Of
view.
1. Serbia TO surrender her 20
Austria would mean that Austria
gets away with her monstrous and
lntolerable demands. which precipi.
tated the war. THAT WOULD
SEAL THE FATE OF EVERY
SMALL NATION on EARTH.
2. Russia-Shc would have 10 be
cold-bloodedly abandoned by her al.
Continued on page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
WRECK KILLS z
NEAR H0QU|AM

HOQUIAM. Dec iS.-A wreck.
Ing train from Tacoma today re-
moved the bodies OF Engineer
James Peasley ard Fireman l.. +
Rape from beneath the wreckage OF
their locomotive. The men were
Killed when the train hit "A log on
the Grays Harbor branch OF the
Northern Pacific.
Peasley died instantly. Rape was
pinned under the lender for 10 min.
utes before he became unconscious
While lying there he dictated n
farewell note to his wife and babe
in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

In view OF the changes that
have taken place since the out
break OF the European war. the
question has been restudIed." said
Gen Scott We all agree that
our system should now be able to
furnish In round numbers l.500. 900
trained and organized troops at the
outset. and 100000 additional
within 80 days thereafter.
Shows Ensiand's Power
This Is partly due TO the fact
that one OF the powers involved In
the war. and whose territory ex-
tends the whole length o. our ma
tional frontier. has Increased its
army from a relatively small force
to strength approXimating that OF
the other great European powers.
Scott emphasized that the navy
OF this power England--conirols
the sea absolutely. and that its
merchant marine Is sufficient TO
transport without delay over
600 900 soldiers. with necessary
equipment.
Due TO the fart that our north.
ern neighbor Is or island empire, a
great portion OF any trained force
IL may possess -sn be spared FOR
use I'm a distant theatre. because.
being an island empire. the con
troll OF the sea gives II practical
immunity from Invasion.
"It should be pointed out. also,
that our northern neighbor is In al
lance with a powerful Oriental ma
tion-another island empire-and
for the same reason, when acting
in alliance with power which con.
trolls the sea. has ability To send
its army OF 100000 fighting men
to any part OF the world without
danger OF invasion.
Il think mere statement oi
these facts makes II clear that we
are practically deienseless before
the veteran armies Of our northern
neighbors and could easily be
crushed by the existing coalition
OF these island empires"
In discussing the National
Guard and the National Guard sys.
TEN. Scott emphasized the distinc-
ton between the individuals com
posing the personnel and the mill
tia system and national policy.
He highly praised the spirit and
willingness to loarn that imbues
the majority OF the members OF this
force and the personal sacrifices
made by many.
Nothing could be more pronounc-
ed than the complete failure OF
the mobilization of the militia
forces along the border" declared
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. former
chief of staff, before the senate
subcommittee on military affairs
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

viii be all the stuff he's been
buyin. out OF his own pocket.
and he'll put on the false whis-
kers and the red duds for the
occasion.
Jake Winkler's part In the
FirlRnds Christmas is settled.
But the rest OF us haven't
been thinking much about the
poor folks out there. who live
most OF the time flat on their
backs.
The Star has been telling
about the plan TO give them
moving picture machine. and a
continuous supply OF film has
been guaranteed. free.
We can't all do as much as
Jake Winkler Is doing. nor can
NC all have az much fun.
hut it's a cinch everybody
who chips in .or the Firlands
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
GEN. SCOTT POINTS
MENACE OF BRITISH
and JAPAN ARMIES

WASHINGTON Dec. 18.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, chief Of staff of the army, to-
day ripped the lid off the pot of opinion
which army staff and line men have brewed
over the border duty service of the National
Guard.
Gen. Scott also voiced the army mems
verdict on the system of national defense
now in vogue in this country
Going into some of the secret workings
of the army war college plan for adequate
defense, Scott told the subcommittee of the
Chamberlain senate military committee that
where it was once believed 500, 900 men, to
be available at the outset of any hostilities
in which this nation engaged, would be suffi-
cient "as a starter" lessons learned from the
European war led staff officers to decide this
initial force should be not less than 500, 900
equipped, seasoned, perfectly trained troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
WILSON'S WE'D YEAR
AGO TODAY; GOLF

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-PresI.
dent and Mrs Wilson celebrated
their first wedding anniversary to.
day.
They went ont for an early round
OF golf in spiie OF below freezing
temperature. The day was spent
much as usual. the president con
ferrinR with senators and represen.
tatives. There will be a family din
ner AT the White House tonight.
after which the president and Mrs.
Wilson viii entertain a. tho theatre.
On December % the president
celebrates his Goth birthday. He
has made no plans for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
BUTCHER knife
NOW FIGURES IN
MURDER TRIAL

During Prosecutor lundin's
eross-essminstion OF John Sou
oas. Monday morning. an at.
tempt was made 20 extract an
admission from the seused to
the effect he had visited a
Westlake cafe in search OF a
knife short time before
Blanche Coleman was slasned
TO death In the Christie hotel,
the night Of June 10.
Did not you call at this cafe
and ask Paul o,r1ose. the night
cook, for a butcher knife. tell.
ing him you wanted u to cut
some leather 20 'is suit esse7"
questioned Lundin.
4 did not.
Didn't Gimose give you a long,
sharp knife. and tidn't YOU return
IL on the morning following the
murder, at about o'clock"
The restaurant isn't open at 6
O'Clock
Answer my question. Did you
return n knife7"
No: but dif ask about one
about a week before the murder"
Soudas denied that he had called
Gimose by telephone from the coun,
" Jail last Friday. in regard 20 this
knife angle OF the murder. after
Prosecutor Lundin had questioned
him In regard 20 the telephone NEE.
sage
Didn't YOU tell him 20 say that
he didn't know anything about a
knife II he was called TO the
stand? Lundin inquired.
No. didn't talked "a
Gimose." said Soudas. but Il was
upon the request OF a deputy sher.
in who had failed 10 subpoena
him and had asked me 90 get him
to come 10 the courthouse.
County jail officers found a pock.
et.knife on Soudas last Thursday,
as the prisoner was leaving for the
courtroom. The blade was sharr
as razor The officers are at q
loss 10 know how Soudas got Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
CHAPTER |.
The Smash-Up
T HERE are a number of things

" HERE are a number of things
that are pleasanter than be
- ing sick in n New York board
ing house when ones nearest, dear
est is n married sister up In far
away Michigan.
Some one must have been very
kind. for there were doctors. and
a blue-and-whlte striped nurse, and
bottles and things. There was even
a vase OF perky carnations-scar-
let ones. discovered that they
had a trick OF nodding their heads.
sauclly. The discovery did not ap-
pear to surprise me.
The next moment my own sister
Norah came quietly into the room,
and knelt at the side OF my bed
and took me in her arms. II did
not seem at all surprising that she
should be there. calling me hun
dred half.forgotten pct names that
u had not heard tor years, But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
AUTO BANDITS
STEAL $500

BRUSH. Col. Dec. is-Two mon
held up employees In the Stock.
mems National bank OF this city
when II opened It's doors this morn.
ing. stole s. 500 and fled in a
closed automobile. Posses are be-
ing organized TO pursue the robbers
who left the city to the northeast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
5 Die IN HOTEL FIRE

CHFYENNE. Wyo De, iS-Roy
s. white. Of Delta. Ca. his wife
and three sons. one Of tGe latter a
9-months-old baby. were burned 10
death in o fire which destroyed The
Inter-Ocean hotel here early today.
a fourth son Of Whites Ia still InIss.
Ing. and his body ID undoubtedly In
the ruina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
GERARD INTERESTED

CHRISTI ANA. Dec. 1S-'I'm GER
tainly very interested" was all L. s.
Ambassador Gerard. en- rorte back
10 his post At Berlin. would say to.
day. when newspaper men sought
to question him on the German
peace proposals
Gerard arrived on the Scandi-
navian American liner Frederick
VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
WOMAN PATIENT IS
KILLED BY A FALL

TACOMA, De-" is-Mrs. Gather.
Inc Turner. aged 30. OF Auburn. Is
dead here today. as a result Of fall
Ing from a third-story window of
ST. Josephs hospital. She was
suffering from heart trouble and
evidently went 10 tho window for
lair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
FlYWEIeHT CHAMP
BEATS ZULU KID"

LONDON. Dec. IS - Jimmy
Wilde. OF London. retained the
worlds flyweight championship
here today by knocking out Young
Zulu Kid" Of Brooklyn. In the elev.
enth round OF scheduled 2o-round
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
FOOD CONTROL ON
IN ENGLAND TODAY

LONDON. Dec. ls.-Food control
went into effect thruout England
today.
Regulations curtailing meats.
which became effective this morn
Ing were met by the British people
with n sort OF schoolboy Eood
humor. entirely tolerant and un-
challenging.
Il eat too much anyway, the food
control Will help me reduce" was
the general comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
BULLY SUNDAY
LEADS BOSTON
DRY" BATTLE

BOSTON, Dec. ts.-The most
dramatic campaign this city
has ever seen on the question
of whether Boston shall license
liquor dealers comes 20 an end
today. Tomorrow the voters
will settle the question at the
polls.
Billy Sunday. field general
for the "dry" forces. will hvri
the final blast into the liquor
Interests camp. Tonight al the
Tabernacle, the militant sven-
oelist. who has led the greatest
floht the "dry' forces have ever
made. will sound the charge
In a vslndyp sermon.
eLined upon the side OF prohibit.
fion seconding Sunday are many OF
the eity's leading citizens Presi.
dent Emeritus Eliot OF Harvard,
Major Henry Lee Higginson. Paul
Revere Frothingham and former
Governor Eugene y. Foss are
among the leaders.
The latter has made an extraor-
dinary offer 10 the city OF Boston.
He has agreed 10 make good 10
the city for five years any loss oi
revenue that may result from the
city's going dry. II they will give
him. for five years. one-half % any
savings the city may make direct
ly or Indirectly as a result OF this.
He has agreed to post bond OF
one million dollars TO protect the
city.
The wet" adherents have en-
listed in their cause hundreds Of
prominent business men thruOut the
city and have spent thousands OF
dollars In advertising.
Public demonstrations were held
thr,Iout the city yesterday by both
sides. More than 80 rallies are
scheduled by the no license"
forces today while the vets" Will
.a.anvass every quarter OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

LONDON. Dec. 1S-Americsn
Ambassador Page today delivered
the German peace note TO the Brit
ish foreign office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

Santa 10 coming Sure And 80
arc the letters 20 The Star suaees,
ing solutions OF the labor and cap
tal problem A few ot them are
published to-day on page 10. The
weather forecast Ia; Rain tonight
and Tuesday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

FELTOID CHAIR TIPS:-Msde by Burn, &
Pa.sick Company. Bridgeport. Conn. Peace
and quiet. a. we'll a, long life fer polished
Hoor. and linoleum are gained by the use Ct
,he.. Eue fell slipper, for the fee, Of chars.
They are blessing alike 10 the housewife and
to the man who want, que, a, home. Price.
IS cents per set OF four.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs peNoe - Sherman,
Mich. have arrived 20 spend THE win
ter months With their son. ~ Da-
Voc. az Glendale and second-Rves
Frank A. SpicFr. - NO ia IaEi~
son-ave. has returned from short
stay AZ Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs George Fish. ~ 50
2SI Dayison-evs are rejoicing over
Mrs q y BALDWIN. - Benton
Mich - visiting her danghter Mrs
+ Fred PiersQn ~ No. lsp Ferrts-ave
Miss Meieta Lutkehaus n $50 So
Buena Nista-ave west. has accepted
a position 49, crganisf with the nu-
plex theater, % Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn. - $50
lac Rhode lslsnd-sve arc recsitinr
s.ongratuiations ppon the birth on
clifford shsrrstt. ~ 80 is5 High.
ihnd.ays underwent an operation 60
Mira n. V CLANCY ~ No 20 High
laDd-aye. entertained ten guests in
her home. conpiirnenfing Mra q
Baldwin or Beudon. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Harry FRirhurn ~
Thedford. ont. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred +. Dunn. ~ 80.
Mr' and Mrs. Tuhbs and family
moved from No fhl BupnA VIEta-ave
west 90 No. 1ss Gray-aye
Miss Marion Leete Of No iea Cort
attack OF smallpox
Mr. and Mrs Glen Dickerson have
taken up their residence at No 241
drand-eNe. east
A. Watt Of No lSe Cortiand-aye
has recovered from an illness ~ sew
crai days duration.
y O. Miller and Mr. RQsa % Port
huron. Mich, spent Friday here on
husinf~s,
W, y Collins and family have
\WoVed from No leoN PiiErim-aNc. tn
Ne, sn Pasadena awe.
Mia Il ~ DcNoe and daughter.
Helen Elizabeth. ,6f Glendale and
SVrond-AVee.. have returned from a
Pheasant. Mich.
Mr. aud Mrs. !. lowe moved Fridav
from No tpt MaN~rly 20 No lef
buera Nista~sNc west
BENJAMIN Fletcher. Of Newark. -
y. iH the gurst ~ ~ and Nrs " s.
CLANCY. ~ No. go Highland
Mr.. and Mrt \. 81 Randolph ard
family have moved ia No. 500 Con-
nreticUt-avs.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
CONTINENTAL
GAINS STRENGTH

Continental apne1red stronger in
the closing trading on the Detroit
stock exchange Saturday morning.
selling above n ON the floor The
closing bid was 81 % and tho oner
Ing i2tA This is half "a point
sboyc The bid af Friday
Paige Detroit recovered strength
in the early trading also and was
Well distributed In the trading REQ
Car WIS ~ a quarter. but tctNc. a
large amount ~ it changing hands
Cho,'oal Common attracted CON
siderable attention and alth. on an
eighth. was prominent ln the morn
iugs transactions
Coahuila was on an eighth also.
but this did not lessen the selling
A large amount - 10 vas disposed
cf in a movement that vas pracu
cslly professional
Packard Wa down a point
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Geographic
MARKET TREND
IS UPWARD
General Advances and Good
Demand Shown On
Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov .c5 With good
demand for all stocks. general ad
vances were shown on the stock
exchange during the morning today
especially in Coppers Utah Copper
opened at 1877, a jump OF nearly Use
points. Anaconda reached 100 =,
up rs. and others showed fractional
gains. American smelter advanced
APPOINT.
United States Steel sold a. - SIS
up %. and was followed by Ren9a-
lie, up SIS. az 81 Price changes in
rails were only fractional
The signing Of the Mexican agree
mont resulted Ia an advance - three
POINTS In Mexican Petroleum which
sold al IL IL during the arst hour
Greene Cananea gained ~. no aot
and other copper and amelter stocks
with Mexican interests were strong
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

ein, sac RED crown gasoline. ise
gal.
Hardware Nails s. per keE base;
snnrBlrd wire So as bundle gslvsn-
iIet harhea we. 2-point 81 - spool.
galvanized sheets 2a-gauge. SIS, -
cause sist eSgsuge SIS SO-
gauge s. 80 per cNt buhl bronIed
axe s.rGle handled $3.50. double.
So 30 DIS black sheet metal - and
20 gauge 81 gauge. s230. IL
gauge s. 'A. IS eauEc. $40 per cwt,
90 large tcc and ~ machine
bolts small so 80 and S on. large.
- and 5 ~ list
Hides ~ 3 cured hides. Sic No
1 green hides. Use, No. ] cured bulls,
l. srrc. 'S!ls No
KIP c2c No cured riur~0iu. isc
-. srreu murrafr. iTc. No. ! cured
cslf 500 40 g-srn ralt. 80. No 1
horse hides s. No ? horsf hides IS
~ tai'.w IS 80 2 fsll,w. .. No
: hides IT, - " KID and cslt
l1c ~ sheonskiu cas- to amount
~ooD. SOC 10 g.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Nv corporationa

LANSING. Mich. Nov q SY.+
er Furnace Regulator company Ann
Arbor. $4,000. J. C. Morris lnde
pendent. Flint. $4,000. G. : tsa.
son Furniture company. Grand Rap
ias. capital stock increased from
$50 600 20 $50 600
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

GcneaicEist-I have traced YOUR
ancestry back 10 Charlemsgne
Perciyal But. my good fellow. I
ann paving YOU 70 trace il hack 20
, ome chap that somebody nevaw
heard OF. you know
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The following nrrns are privilsgsd

70 execute orders on the Exchange
w. r. Moss q Co. carlyle & PSvsh.
Geo NJ West a Co r r.. Maccfone
w Co. III. W. Noble 4 Co. i. + s.ey-
nnour A. CO. w. 3. McL.s ~ n. Mer-
rill. Lynch 4 Co W A Hsuiiu a
Co. VIM A Nesr A Co sinclair 2
coulN Emmett T.. spraEge. Wn n
Rose a. Co. r. Is. Pelton a Co. foel
Stockard A Co Bennett Smith n
Co. Matthew Finn a. " Wallace &
Co. Lewis q Gorton
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
VESSEL PASSAGEs
a. Detroit

DETROIT tor 90 Up rrtrr
? TO rldaF u. seneca i-rsaraH4
saturday a. f1ruuwu rarEe
All reseele detained account Wrafh.
cr condition cleared from I9Nrt % rr
this morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Unnecessary.

n we're YOU. Peck. I'd lst my
wife know Who Ia boss in my house
ct ner know? Great Scott She
knows already"