davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
THE STH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1916,

between the hours of / O'Clock a. m. =,
and O'Clock p, M, the following men
toned and described property to-wit:
1st That certain tract or lot of
ground lying and being situated in the
Cypremort Prairie. Parish Of st. Mary,
La, containing AZ. 80 acres. being por-
ton Of section Thirteen, U3) Township
Fourteen 04l South. Range Eight (S)
East, bonded north by lands Of Chariot
Charles or assigns. east by Cypremort
Prairie road, south by road formerly
dividing this tract from lands Of Aubin
Legnon, but now belonging to A. V.
Provost, (Which road has been discon-
tinued) and west by 'ypremort Bayou,
as laid off and surveyed by "A surveyor,
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situated, anl all
rights. ways. privileges thereunto APP
pertaining. being the sun. property as
was acquired by john bodin from
-. .....Emile, as per act Of sale re-
corded IN Book *" If Conveyanccs,
page 422 of record Of the Parish Of st.
Mary.
2nd Another tract Of land situated
in Cypremort Prairie, Parish of St.
Mary, Louisiana, containing and meas
ing thlrty-sevea aud 35-l00 (37.35)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
Poultry Parasites.

You keep the chicken house clean to
keep the parasites off the chickens
You spray to kill germs-but what do
you do to, get the germs and parasites
Inside the chickens? Hens especially
show il at moulting time and during
the winter. How can you expect them
20 lay? Free them of all internal
parasites by feeding B. A. Thomas
Poultry Pow der occasionally. If it
doesn't make your hens happy, we
will retuSn -yonr money.
Forsf Sale by j: F, Boudreaux,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
SATTE OF LOUISIANA.
lard Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Louis S. Clarke.
Deceased. No. 1881.

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors Of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date of
this notification, why the annual &C.
count presented by Mrs. Lillian Lyons
clarke, natural tutrix of the minors,
Walter Lyons Clarke, Oliver Lyons
Clarke, and Frank Delmas Clarke
whould not be approved and homolo-
tied and the funds distributed in ac-
lrdance Herewith.
In evidence whereof witness my Of
acial signature and the impress of the
seal of my Office this 18th day of
March, A. D.. 1916.
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
3 88Ryy&&S Us For JobPri

acres, and described and bounded =
follows: On the North by A. '. ~
vost. East by road heretofore LAID on y
A. Sorrel, as q railroad, and 10 pars y
lots now or formerly OF Emile boalu
South by lands of Julia Wilson, anu On
the West by Noverret and Sigor, OF =
signs. together with the buildings sou
improvements thereon situated. :.
W. T. FISHERMAN, Shena'
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary ~
February 18th, 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St Mary.
George Kramer Va John Bodin.
No ii 1856

By virtue of an order Of seizure and
sale, issued out of the Honorable the
23rd judicial District Court, in and for
the Parish Of st Mary, and to me di-
rected, IN the above entitled AMI num-
bered suit, have seized and will offer
for sale FOR cash. without appraisement,
TO the last AMI highest bidder, at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town of Franklin, Parish of st.
Mary, La, on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
TOMBS AND
VAULTS.

Brick and Concrete Iomps
and Vaults. Reinforced con'
crete posts with galvanll:ssul
chain. Marble and Granlte
Slabs and Monuments 1urn'
shed and erected.
ORvILLE w. ALPHA,
Phone 92 Franklin. La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
List Of Commissioners and Clerks Of
Election

LISt vi VOIunllSSlUitlN dHu OIOih Nd vi
Election
To serve at the poll, Of tn various
election precincts throughout
the Parish Of st Mary, Louis
lana, Tuesday, April is. 1916:
FIRST WARD.
LIST Precinct-Charenton Poll.
Alex Pecot,
W. H. Green,
G. F. Morrison, Commissioners.
E. N. Cookies, Clerk.
End precinct-SOrrel Poll.
Albert Grevemberg,
Noise Breaux,
L. Bercegeay, Commissioners.
Henry Mendoza, Clerk.
SECOND WARD.
LIST precinct Glencoe Poll.
A. A. Bonvillain,
j. c. Brown,
r. Hanf, Commissioners.
Guy HILBERT, Clerk.
End precinct-Louisa Poll.
L. S. Alleman,
Henry Lancon,
Fred j. Maher. Commissioners.
Fred Carlin, Clerk.
THIRD WARD.
LIST precinct-Franklin Poll.
c. A. Aycock,
j. E. LoustalOt,
w. P. Foster. Commits siOners.
A. P. Daigle, Clerk.
End Observation-Disclosures Poll.
A. j. LeBourgeois,
A. J. SimmOnneauE,
Henry Penn, Commissioners.
Carl Shaw, Clerk.
FOURTH WARD.
LIST Precinct-Centrevi,le Poll.
F. j. Devillier.
Arthur Dugas,
G. L. Fernandez, Commissioners,
w. A. Chauvin, Clerk.
FIFTH WARD.
LIST precinct-PattersOn Poll.
VIM. Folse,
j. E, Lassus,
Albert Adams, Commissioners.
v. H. Rentrop, Clerk.
SIXTH WARD.
LIST precinct-Morgan City Poll.
c. a. Bibbins.
Ernest Ditch,
Thomas Shannon, Commissioners.
Maurice Blum, Clerk.
End precinct-RamOs Poll.
John Graham,
w. D. Thi bodaux,
Albert Aucoin, Commissioners.
II. P. Clement, Clerk.
SEVENTH WARD.
LIST precinct-Jullien Poll.
George j. Provost,
Pierre Hebert,
William Moore, Commissioners.
Henri Julien. Clerk.
EIGHTH WARD.
LIST precinct-BerwickP Poll.
George Watkins,
E. A. Drury,
Hermann Hebert, Commissioners
O. Berguist, Clerk.
(Signed[ W. Il. VETTER,
L. C. GREvEMBERG,
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
Board of Supervisors Of Election, st.
Mary Parish, La.
Received and filed March 18th, 1916
(Signed) WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk.
Franklin, La. March 18th, 1916.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

In point of usefulness and dura.
olllty my stock of graniteware
and crockeryware is the largest
and most complete ever in this
town. NEIL MCNEIL's 5 and 1Oc
store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

Dried Peaches, Apricots and
Prunes at Bells.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
STATE LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Augustus Brow
Deceased. No. 1920.

Whereas Mary Brown, widow. resi-
dent of st. Mary Parish, La, has petit
toned this Honorable Court for letters
of administration on the estate of the
late Augustus Brown, deceased, intest-
ate.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom
~ ~ may concern, TO 81, snow cause ;s; within
ton, why the prayer of the said petit
In evidence whereof, witness my Off
cial signature and the impress of the
seal of my Office this 25th day of March
A. D., 1916.
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER,
Clerk 23rd Judicial District Court
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
EXCEPTION NOTED.

at is wicked to pay anybody hush
money"
"Even when man gives his poker
winnings to his wife?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
NOVEL BATTLE.

A dispatch from Millville, N. j.,
tells of a battle between a skunk and
snake. We had thought that we
had observed the most romantic fight
in all the world one time in Porto
Rico between a lizard and scorpion,
but this one, between a large and
lusty polecat and six-foot snake
eclipses utterly the modest encoun-
ter we witnessed. For half hour
that battle ragged, until at last the
skunk managed to fasten its teeth in
the back of the snake, and that
closed the reptiles career. Bravo,
for the skunk, everybody will say,
but the hunters, who watched the
conflict, proceeded to kill the skunk,
a most shameful treatment of a beau
tiful and courageous little brute that
took it upon itself to inflict the curse
of Eden.-Columbus (O.) Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
HIS COSTLY MISTAKE.

"What ruined your businessp'
advertising"
"H0w 2"
IL let it all be done by my com.
petitors."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
IN THE AslAnc WAR ZONE
Few People Have Proper Idea Of
the Vast Amount Of Territory
Being Fought Over.

We read in the war news about the
bombardment Of Trcbizond, the cap
ture of Bitlis, the occupation Of the
territory along Lake Van, the sink
ing Of a score Of sailing boats on the
Black sea. Few realize the territory
that is being covered in those narra-
tives. We all have at least a vague
idea that the Black sea, for example,
is body Of water in western Asia,
on which Russians and Turks have
been fighting since the war was de-
clared.
II is likely that a majority of us
have little conception Of its size. If
we think Of area at all, we probably
class it, in our mental pictures, along
with Lake Michigan and Lake Erie.
1t does not occur to most readers Of
war news that almost seventeen Lake
Fries would be required to equal the
area of the Black sea. Indiana could
be dropped in the middle of it almost
without drawing the attention Of
those ON shore to the splash.
Roughly speaking, the Black sea
is 740 miles long and 800 miles wide.
1t covers an area approximately
equal to that of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nos and Kentucky. And it is smaller
than the Caspian sea, the greatest in
land lake in the world, which extends
from Persian territory 760 miles
northward into Russia. That sea has
nearly twice the surface of all our
great lakes combined. and NAV figure
in the war news any day, illustrating
anew that the eastern theater of ac-
ton is the one of magnificent dis
tances.-Indianapolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
HALF SLAVES IN HISTORY.

Some of the British prisoners in
German camps have been shaved, ac-
cording to reports, on one side only
of their heads and boards, this being
done to prevent any attempt at es-
cape. In history there have been
other motives for half shaving.
Hanun, king of the children of Am
mon, shaved off half the beard Of
each of David's servants purely as
an insult, and Jewish reverence for
the beard forbade the servants from
shaving the other half. One of the
stories of Demosthenes has it that
when he shut himself for months in
subterranean chamber to practice
oratory he shaved half his head TO
offset any temptation to go abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
RIGHT WHERE HE BELONGED
Dilapidated Specimen of Humanity
Offered Himself as Specimen
Of "Woman's Work."

Great was the excitement in a
small English town. The local ladies
had decided to hold an exhibition of
women's work, with view to provid-
ing a treat for the poor children Of
the parish.
While the committee were busily
engaged in arranging their exhibits
to the best advantage in the parish
hall, there came timid knock at the
outer door. When the door was
opened strange-looking object en-
tered. 1t, or rather, he, was a man.
His face was a mass of scratches, his
hair stood out round his head like
fluffy grass, his collar was dangling
loosely behind, and his clothes wer
little better than rags.
"Please, I've comet" he said, SIM
ply.
"But-but-" stammcred the hon.
orary secretary. ''This is not mu-
scum; it's for display of specimens
of women's work only"
'SThat's all rightp' he replied, de-
jectedly. 81 am specimen of wom-
ans work."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29

acood Fun to Read It,v Lecturer
Tells His Audience at Min
ncapoIis.

Such glowing epithets as magnet
ic," fascinating" "deliciously err
ing and 'human" we're directed
toward the Bible by Professor Bur-
ton of the University of Minnesota,
according to the Minneapolis Jour
nal.
"The Bible is good fun to read.
Pick it up impulsively, involuntarily
as you would any other book" he
told an audience Of students and Wis
itors in Minneapolis.
The discourse on the Bible was
the last lecture in a running series
on 'Books Often Talked About but
Seldom Read" which the university
had offered to the public.
Defending the choice of the Bible
for discussion among books seldom
read, Doctor Burton declared that II II
the number Of those who read the
book perforce and those who read it
nominally were subtracted and the
total number of readers further re-
duced. to those who read because of
love of the reading, the justice of in
Guiding the Bible in the series would
become apparent.
Preference to the attraction of the
Bible goes with stock joke references
to the goat and the mother-in-law,"
he said. at is regarded in the popu-
lar mind as must book an aristo
cratic, removed book"
Doctor Burton said the Bible was
the most dramatic book in the wcrld.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29

Lsn'z. w. Va. Mrs. Teb T hot
% this place. says: II had b en-
troub ed with womanly ailments for
some time and at last broke down
entirely. | got 80 weak could
scarcely walk across the room.
Thanks to Csrpui Improved right
off. Now do my house ork, and
am feeling well. - During the past
30 wears. more than million women
have been benefited bv takiny Cardui.
You must believe that Cardui will
help you, TO since It helped all
these others. Cardui is safe
harmless. vegetable remedy. If
pos tive, chr tive merit. for women.
A drug stores Trv one bottle. Il
will surely help you. Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
j 81 n
Time Card
Effective April 10. 1916.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

No. &C. & N. o. Lin. 1856 p. m.
No. 51-St. l.. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 1886 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 700 a. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:36 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Lin. 5:29 a. m.
No. Syst. Louis Express 9:55.a m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 100 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. m.
No. 54-St. l.. Fast Mail 1916 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville. Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. So and 55 make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville,
Cincinnati ard all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to
Atlanta. Macon, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine. and Tampa. Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry 10.
cal passengers for points north o.
Nashville. Tenn,
J.C. H0OE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
midas Love Of Gold.

Complaints of midas appetite for
gold began in the time of the Cartha-
ginians. who in the fourth century
B. c. disposed of gold they procured
from Spain to that country. Pliny
tells of unavaiiing protests made in
the first year of the Christian era Of
expectations OF the precious metal
from the Roman empire, nearly $751;
100000 of it being sent annually to
India. Queen Elizabeth. in 1900, tried
in vain to counteract the flow of gold
from her country to India.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
DEMoRALIzINe TRAFFIC.

GA man is not always to blame for
being jaywalker."
81 don't see what excuse he can
Offer"
81 might suggest nifty pair of
white kid boots with fur around the
tops"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
HIS QUALIFICATION.

"Do you think Ned Would 'supe
for us in our play?"
"l'm sure he would, for he's q
broth Of a boy"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
COOLEY CALL.

First specialization take P. D.
Q.-that, for the money, | call 8
good buy.
Second Speculator-Yes-fo the
good-by.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
BOTH ELEMENTS.

Bill-Ever see him roll a ciga-
rette?
Jill-No.
swell, he does it like lightning"
swell, l know they smell like
thunder"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
sAFErY-FIRsT MOVEMENT.

"He was on fire with love when he
called on her."
"Well, what happened?"
"Her father put him out"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
GETTING BUSY.

''I'd like to know when you wor-
ship me, as you say"
81 suppose, dear, it is in my idol
moments"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
HER VIEWS.

"My husband is rich"
"Still, you should not be extrava,
CANT"
swell, now, it would be foolish to
try to hash up leftover terrapin."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-29
TOO SHARP FOR HIM.

"Why did you refuse when Brown
suggested burying the hatchet?"
Because | believe the cuss had an
ak to grind"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Former Detroit Manufacturer
and Capitalist Is Victim of
Heart Disease

Allen w. Atterbury. a former we'll
known Detroit capitalist and club
man, died Thursday in the Hotel
McAIpin, New York, of heart dis
ease.
Mr. Atterbury was porn in New
Albany, Ind, SO years ago. and came
10 Detroit as young man. Follow
ing the absorption OF the Detroit
Steel Spring Co, OF which he was
the head, by the American Car q
Foundry Co, seven years ago. Mr..
Atterbury gave up his residence in
Crosse Pointe and removed TO New
York. For years he had spent much
time in Europe, especially at villa
he owned on the Italian lakes.
Mr. Atterbury was member OF
the Detroit, Yondotaga. Country and
Boat clubs. Detroit Racquet and
Curling club. and OF several clubs
in New York
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Witter Peabody, of Crosse
Pointe. Mrs Harriet Nichols After
bury procured a divorce from him
about three years ago. William Wal
lace Atterbury, first vice-president
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, is a
brother.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

dress will be the summer leader.
Many smart models Of silk and wool
Jersey cloth. pongee and novelty
linens have been brought out, and
although christened sport" dresses
their use by no means will be con
fined TO athletic wear.
White Is prominent in sport and
utility apparel, and plain or high
colored striped materials or comb
nations OF white with high colors
are also featured in sport suits and
dresses.
The sketch presented herewith IL
Illustrates an exceptionally smart
little sport dress. II is made OF
natural color pongee combined with
green and natural pongee In a "har'
lequin" or checker board plaid. The
vest is OF Georgette. shirred and
corded. The back of the skirt is
exactly like the front, and the jack
et-bodice, entirely plain In the back
extends a mere trifie below the
waist llne all around.
The skirt and underbodice. or
thin lining OF net TO which the
Georgette vest is attached, fasten
at the left side, and a single but
ton holds the jacket in place at the
front. although IT is joined to the
frock proper at the back. The
clever cuffs. yoke. and pocket ar
rangement are features OF this un-
usual little frock.
To make the dress six and a half
yards OF plain color pongee, one and
a quarter yards of checked or
striped pongee for trimming. and
fve-eighths OF yard OF Georgette
are required.
An admitted scarcity OF novelty
/ fabrics this year has tended TO TO
Gus attention on the staples that
are available, and pongee and It's
kindred weaves are enjoying a pop
| ularity much greater than has been
accorded them for number oil
, years.
Goats, suits. skirts. dresses, sepa
rate sport blouses and even rain
coats are made of pongee. For the
latter garment the fabric is treated
to chemical process guaranteed &c
make il at least shower proof.
In the realm OF the sport dress
however, pongee finds it's best field
Usually, as in the sketch shown
some vivid color, huge stripe OF
striking plaid fabric, relieves any
possible "hatness" that might re
suit from a use Of plain ponge'
| alone.
Jenny. whose youthful models Wis
itors TO Paris ind especially adora
bic. has developed this season :
number OF chic frocks that in theil
American development are classet
with sport apparel.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
GREENSTREET
PROCESS USES
WASTE PRODUCT

Charles Jason Greenstreet. the In
ventor OF the Greentree process OF
manufacturing and refining gasoline,
the process TO be used by the new
gasoline cooperation. is the son OF a
German meat packer OF indianapolis.
He is a. years OF age. While a stu
dent in Ann Arbor university, he at
tracted the attention OF Prof. Paul
Freer, head Of the government
laboratories in the Philippines, and
Proof. Freer induced him to go to
Munich, Germany. where he worked
his way through a tWoyears' course
in the university. He worked as a
practical chemist for various large
concerns in this country after re-
turning from Germany.
From the profits made from sales
OF gasoline, Mr.. Greenstreet has
built up his testing plant to the com
mercial scale, has three rehneries
with a capacity Of 10000, 900 gallons
a year and has orders on hand sufi.
cient 10 take care of 100, 900, 900 gal.
Ions over the next year. The pro
cess not only produces so TO 100
Ter cent more gasolene from crude
oil, but also produces from SIS 10 So
per cent OF gasoline fror, the refuse
OF other refinerles. these refuse dis.
tollates usually being sold below
the original cost OF the crude oil.
The ordinary refiners oanrot turn
ont gasolene without producing
products as the processes in COM
mon use take out only from TO %
per cent OF the contents in gasolene
leaving from Is TO 90 per cent to be
used in producing other products
The refuse from these otter prod.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Fancy Hosiery tor Summer.

Given the simplest frock imagin-
able and exactly the right acces.
SORES. a woman will be more smart
ly QUILTED than In French "crea.
ton" with lack OF attention given
to minor points OF her apparel.
Hats. shoes. gloves, parasol. and
purse or chatelaine must be correct
and properly selected for harmony.
Especially in summer when low
shoes reveal glimpses OF hosiery
regardless OF skirt length. the selec-
ton OF ones stockings cannot be
made a haphaZard job.
A great many beautiful open
work stockings are featured for
summer wear. and the vogue for
fancy stripes. checks, polka dotted
patterns and hand embroidered
stockings In various designs is
strong. Tan and navy are popular
shades, as always, and a grest
many pale gray stockings are be
ing worn with smart black pumps
or ties.
Three hosiery suggestions are
shown in the sketch No. illus
trates a stocking for sport wear Of
emerald green knitted wool with
white polka dots: No shows a
bathing stocking, embroidered At
tingly in fish design; while No.
3 features stocking for street
wear. The last is OF black silk with
heavy hand embroidered clocks In
white.
III Ia n d-embroidered stockings
promise to become a popular sum
mer fad Some June brides, for
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
DELEGATES HAVE
ELEPHANT ON.
THEIR HANDS

CHICAGO June "a small, but
not white, elephant is bothering the
Sherman boosters. His name is Chin
Chin lie was TO have led the Sher-
man parade about town, but inclem-
ent weather kept him indoors. There
being no menagerie at the Congress
hotel. except the ordinary guests,
Chin Chin was tucked away in a
regular bedroom The management
objected and his elephantship was
finally stuck away in the baggage
room.
sure. he belongs there" remark
ed Walter a. Rosenfleld, the ele.
phani mahout. Hasn't an elephant
a trunk?"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Boys Held AZ Thieves.

LAPoRTE. Ind, June s.---Edwar4
Almar. %. OF Lansing. Mich. an1
Dolph Curtis, IT. OF Grand Rapids
were taken into custody Thursday
at Muncie, Ind, suspected OF steal
ing a Ford roadster which they had
in their possession. After they had
been grilled for a while. the b0y6
confessed stealing the Ford which
was left standing in front of the
Y. NJ. G.. A., In Lima, o..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

20. ls4s. He was the nrst GO &
think out the idea of fUrWur1
wheel on boats for Ice SERVES, O.
sulting In the carferries on III
Straits Of Mackinac. being 81
equipped.