davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
VALUE OF GOLD.
While That Is Fixed, Its Price Is Resu-
lated by Premiums.

While That Is Fixed, Its Price Is Reau-
lated by Premiums.
Gold Is not considered a commodity
In the ordinary sense of the term, but
Is the basis ON which the values of
commodities are determined. Its value
does not fiuctuate. but is universally
fixed at $2066 % ounce or its equiya-
lent Its price, however. ductuates. as
In the case of premiums. Its value is
stationary: hence the term premium
The difference between the fiuctuation
of that and the purchasing power of
gold may be simply illustrated as fol
lows:
That while its value remains station.
airy premium would serve to reduce
Its purchasing power. to be added to its
cost but an advance In the price of
commodities would operate to reduce
the purchasing price OF gold. taking 81
as unit.
For instance. dollar will purchase
an article whose price comedies. bnt
II an advance In the commodity raises
the price of that particular article to
Sl10 the purchasing power of gold
would necessarily be reduced proper.
donately. Or. again. In times of nd
versity. commodities are CHEAP. the
supply invariably exceeding the de-
mand. the purchasing power of gold
would then be greater than in times of
prosperity. when the supply does not
meet the demand and higher prices for
commodities result
There Is no difference in the cost of
pennyweight of gold today from
what It was ten years or more ago.
Pittsburgh Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho.
w. A. Grunewald, plaintiff, VS.. Mae
Tollefson and Thee p. Tollefson, de-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action, on the 4th day of Noyem-
Der. 1916, against the property of the
above named defendants.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
lSealD Clerk District Court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS.
Deputy.
Fogg & Campbell, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Residence and Post Office Adj
dresses Grangeyille, Idaho. SOB
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OFF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on Saturday, November %, 1915, an
election will be held in Grangeville
Highway District, Idaho County, State
of Idaho, for Highway Commissioners
The polling place for said election
is the District Court Room in the
Courthouse in the city of Grangeville
in said Highway District
Said election shall be open at nine
o'clock in the morning and will con-
tinue until 5 o'clock in the evening
of the same day.
BY Order of Board of Highway Com
missioners of Grangeville Highway
District, made this 4th day of Novem-
Der. 1916.
SOB j. A. Powell, Chairman.
Howard Wetherbee, Secretary.
50-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

For Sale-Purebred White Rock and
White Leghorn cockerels $1.00 each.
Best blood and excellent individual
characteristics make those fine breed
ing birds. Margaret Sweet, phone
15X7. 49,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
STOCK HOGS FOR SALE.

One hundred head stock hogs for
sale-four miles west from Grange
Vile.
Att L. +. BIBB.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
WANTED.

Glover and timothy seed samples.
win quote prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
FOR SALE.

have $50 head of full blood Shrop-
shire ewes for sale at $3.50 per head.
WIN sell any number. Sheep are at
Bob Near's ranch 31a miles southwest
from Nezperce.
BUZZ HUNT,
47tf Kamiah, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

at the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia grafanolas ana all
the latest records. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
WANTED.

Clover and Timothy Seed Samples.
Win quote prices.
46-4 CITY FEED STORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09
LOANS.

Quick Liquid Blister 1raf,Inded.
remove Spavins or money s.a 444
For sale by City Feed STORE
The day book., 1916-02-17

Bandits got $3.50 from register
and customers, John Cassidy's sa-
loon, COZ E. 39th.
Atty Chas. Erbstein, charged with
suborning perjury, refused change of
venue from Judge Fitch's court
The day book., 1916-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Gilbert & SuIIiVan's comic opera,
''The Mikado," will be presented
under auspices of Chi. Typographical
Union No. 16, Sum-, Feb. 20, 2 p. n.,
at the Princess theater. No. 16's
band, directed by Edwin Forrest
Tefft, will give concert with the
opera.
"Superiority of Industrial Over
Trade Unionism," subject of S. Scar
let's lecture, auspices 1. w. w. local
IS, Workers Institute, 92O S. Ashland
blvd, p. M, tonight. ..
Young Peoples Literary Educa-
tional league meets Fri, Ill. Prep.
school, 3317 w. 18th.
31st ward Socialists urged to at
tend branch meeting, Fri night. Spe-
cial doings.
The day book., 1916-02-17

Low WAGES CAUSE OF SHAME,
SAY GIRLS IN MORALS COURT
Yesterday was return day. in the
morals court and the Daily News
''faked the story"
The rewTite man failed to call up
the morals court and find out wheth-
er the girls were going to report in
the morning or the afternoon. There's
where the News story fell fiat. 1t
told how girls came into the court in
the morning and of talk with hy-
pothetical person by the rewrite man.
The girls really came in the after
noon.
No mention was made in the News
story of the low wages that make
girls go wrong, and no mention was
made of Judge Uhlir's strenuous at
tempts to find the girls jobs where
they could earn enough honey to
stay straight
One very pretty, but poorly dressed
girl, came before the Judge, who no.
ticed that she was nervous.
Were you good?" he asked gen.
tly.
The girls lips moved. She was try
ing to say yes" but she couldn't.
You got me job at $5 a week
Judge and 1 did try" she murmured.
But 1 needed new pair of shoes,
she was crying with shame. .
Judge Uhlir will give her another
chance and will try and get her a
better job.
"That is what we need to cure this
evil in Chicago" he told the reporter.
"Jobs, and good jobs at that. Just
ask the Big Sisters here who try to
get them for the girls. They will tell
you how hard it is"
Bandits got $3.50 from register
The day book., 1916-02-17
TYPHOID ON SOUTH SIDE

There are 40 cases of typhoid fever
on the South Side, the result of the
rainy spell of some weeks ago when
the water supply became contaminat-
ed. Health Comm'r Robertson's
warning to boil all drinking water
was not obeyed in the homes that
were visited by the fever.
1870
CHI. GRAIN.-Grain and provi-
sions down. May wheat close, $1.291s.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.-Eggs,
21c; butter, 32c.
1870
NEW YORK STOCKS Prices sag
ged at opening. Active and strong
around noon.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight, with lowest
temperature near the freezing point;
Friday fair and somewhat cooler;
light variable winds, shifting to mo-
derate northwest tonight. Temper
ature Wednesday: Highest, 48; low
est, SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
Light UP on Christmas Eve.

Some residents of Boston received
the following announcement daintily
printed in old English few days be-
fore recent Christmas:
''To All Whom 1t May Concern
Greeting: We again bespeak your good
will and assistance in adding to the
cheer Of Christmas eve by placing light
ed candles in the windows of your
houses between 6 and 10 at night, to
the end that the hearts of passersby
may be gladdened and that the day of
good will and glad tidings may be fit
tingly commemorated."
The response was more general than
was expected. Scarcely house of
those to whom the appeal was address
ed but had its candles arranged long
before the hour appointed and prompt
ly at o'clock lighted up in flare of
Christmas light. The effect of good
Christmas cheer and of welcome to the
coming festival was charming. The
custom will be observed hereafter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
Christmas Money.

The demand for Christmas money at
the New York subtreasury grows each
year. On a recent Christmas about
$250,000 day in new coin, both gold
and silver, was provided to meet the
demand, which kept up until Christ
mas day. This Christmas money comes
direct from the mint each year at this
time. Thousands of residents of New
York who never see the subtreasury
at any other time pour down on the
dingy. old Wall street building and
clamor for bright new gold and silver
The big department stores also de-
mand new money, both to please their
customers and to facilitate change.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
Charming Christmas
Eve Custom

A delightful custom in many
homes is the reading aloud of
Christmas literature on Christ
mas eve.
After the stockings are hung
and the children are ready to be
tucked snug in their beds the
whole family gathers in front Of
the fire, while each one, large or
small, contributes something to-
ward the invocation of the
Christmas spirit.
Among the choice selections
that have been found especially
appropriate for this hour, when
hearts are tender and receptive,
are Dickens christmas Carol"
bits from Herrick, Walter Scott
and George Withers, Reginald He
ber's "Star of the East" Lu-
theirs beautiful carol "All Praise
to the Eternal Lord" Alfred
} Domett's Christmas hymn, Phil
lips Brooks exquisite "Oh, Little
) Town of Bethlehem or any of
the Christmas gems written by
Mrs. Sangster, Margaret Deland,
, Louisa NJ. Alcott and other Amer
; lean and English writer's.
Last in the reading comes the
simple Testament story of the
Nativity, and just theL as the
children are ready to scamper
, off to bel the recitation in con-
cert of that wonderful, ever new
i Christmas poem "'Twas the
Night Before Christmas" their
/ exit being appropriately timed to
\ its conclusion:
Merry Christmas to all.
And to all good night!<
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
my Christmas De-
CiSiOn''

From Battle Creek, Mich, a
Christmas message was sent to
the national message that may
mean Christmas cheer for the
starving tenement dwcilers, the
street waif. the jobless man, the
social outcast. for everybody
who is lonely. neglected or
friendless.
With Rev. George r. Barnes
as sponsor movement was
started to "make this Christmas
Christmas for everybody"
The following, called MY
Christmas Decision" was sent
broadcast:
every Christmas season
) makes your friendship and mine
more precious and our love more
; tender,
"This year the thought of that
) love has been bringing to me
J new consciousness of the needs
of the Whole world of Christmas
cheer and love.
! "Desolate homes, stricken
countries arC imperiled lives
abroad; slackened industry and
/ impending suffering at home-all
are calling. want you to know
I that my Christmas gift to you
/ will be quite simple, but warm
|. ed with the fire of new love.
!, for I arn going to give an extra
], gift to the needs of all those
!, whom I deeply love.
], "My jog in this new service
!. will be greater If YOU join me in
3 its spirit. that our Christmas cell
d ebratiop may be kept simple,
8 flied with good will, winged
I, with sacrifice and devoted to
= peace"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
Idea For Christmas Decoration.

In the dining room that has to have
a screen to conceal the kitchen there
may be very simple and effective ad-
dition made to the Christmas decora-
tions by plnning holly to it, covering
the original surface completely. Lace
curtains may also be effectually used
in this way to make lovely bits of
color in the room.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
Christmas Bells
By MlNNA IRVING.

copyright. 1915, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
XVIHEN all the world is white with
Ten million tongues repeat
The tidings Of the birth Of Christ
In accents clear and sweet.
They fling the message to and fro
Der frosty hills and dells
Till every earthly ear has heard
The music of the bells.
T@FiEY are the echoes Of voice
/ Still ringing through the night
From blossom bearing lands Of sun
To lands Of frozen white,
First heard on old Judea's plain,
Where Aocks and shepherds lay,
By time and distance multiplied
To welcome Christmas day.
TOR then shepherd boy awoke
And rubbed his sleepy eyes
And saw star Of wondrous light
Above him in the skies
And, pointing to its glory, cried:
All hail the Christmas mornl
Behold the star of Bethlehem,
The Prince of Peace is born"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
SILK HOSE
HANDKERCHIEFS

Men linen and IIandkerchiefs, initial plain,
fancy color from sc to 25c piece.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchefs six in box, at soc box
Dainty embroidered and lace edge Handkerchefs from
10c to SOC each Others Be to DC.
Fancy embroidered Handkerchefs in Xmas boxes, 1Oc
25c, SOC to $1.00 box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14

1:0&1A
W.. J. VEITCH
Extends Best Holiday Greetings
and invites you to visit
his Store.
Christmas Suggestions
Silk Shirt Waists plain striped SO so and $500
Cotton Shirt Waists make good Christmas present
Leather hand bags and purses, cuff links, bar pins
and fancy neckwear etc.
DRESS GOODS
Queen Popms in black and coors 29c to SOC yard
Jap and Seco Silks from. .25c to soc yard
Black and Colored Messalne 81 so yard
AOver Lace and Embroderes from. 4oc to $125 yard
SWEATERS
|
TABLE LINENS
From. 25c to $25 yard
Napkins from ........ $500 to $500 doz
TOWELS AND TowEL1NG
In plain fancy colors &c to 35c yard holly ribbon
1rpl lClhb Xrnac
packages, lOc to 25c bolt.
Ladies silk hose. .35c soc and $1oo pair
HANDKERcHIEFs
Men linen and cotton Handkerchiefs initial or plain or
fancy color from sc to 25c piece.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, six in box, at soc box
Dainty embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs from
10c to SOC each Others &c to sc.
Fancy embroidered Handkerchefs in Xmas boxes, 10c
25c, 5Oc to $1.OO box
Scarfs for Ladies in all coors, so cents.
a BLANKETS
81 In grey and white plaid and mixed colors good
qualities 6Oc to $500 pair Comforters from $3.50 to
SUIT CASES
For the Holiday trip Good ones at right prices.
UMBRELLAS
Good qualities in Mems and Ladies at $100 to $3.50
apiece
SHOES
Don't fail to Shoes, Cloth Slippers and Juetts.
4 Fur ribbon trimmed in colors or black.
TIES
Our line of Ties is very good. Boys and Mems 25c to
4 Soc Windsor Ties 25c. Ladies Ties l5c and 25c
Fancy Collars and Collar Sets.
! w. J. VEITCH,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14
TABLE LINENS
TOWELS AND TOWELING
RIBBONS

In plain and fancy coors &c to 35c yard holly ribbon
and and red striped ribbons useful for tying up Xmas
packages 10c to 25c bolt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-14

copyright, 1916, by American Press Asso-
ciation1
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
SOCIAL NEWS

= SOCIAL NEWS :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
A pretty parcel shower was given for
Miss Rea Crovoy by her niece, Miss Anna
Baron, Sunday evening, November 26th
at the home of Miss Crovoy's sister, Mrs.
J. Steinberg, Dupont north. 38 guests
were present
Mr.. Chas. Fist Dupont south, left We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit to Chicago.
Miss Simon of Duluth and Miss Miriam
Solomon of Superior will spend several
days this week in the Twin Cities
Miss Leah Marcus entertained the Del
Karta Klub at Slumber Party, at her
home, last Saturday evening. The guests
resembled pink Pajama Parade" Miss
Bertha SAKE winning the prize for having
the most clever outfit The evenings en-
tertainment was made up of games, and
individual Stunts" performed by the
guests. Supper was served at midnight
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Cohen, HOG Dupont
north, announce the engagement Of their
Wolpert of this city.
Change of Addresses.
Mrs. A. Goldstein, 24O7 Portland avenue,
has moved to the lower duplex at 2412
COlfaX south.
Schechter Yahrzeit.
The first Yahrzeit Of DR.. Solomon
Co1,o lo OF %1oo Io41,
Yeshurun synagogue, Sunday evening,
December 10th, with fitting exercises.
The program will be announced in our
next issue.
Adath Yeshurun Dance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun synagogue announce dance
for Tuesday evening, January 23rd, at the
West Side Commercial Club.
Ner Tamid Bridge.
The Ner Tamid Club wishes to an
nounce bridge and whist party on the
afternoon of Sunday, December 10th, at
the Talmud Torah Auditorium, 800 to
800 p. m. Prizes will be awarded.
Money to Russia in Three Days.
Speedy transmission of funds is of the
utmost Importance to the ravaged people
of the war zones. Schiff and Company
State Bank of Chicago is one of the few
institutions in this country who were in a
position to provide facilities for rapid
and safe transfer of money to war-stricken
Europe. This bank has been in existence
since 1891 period of Is years, and has
established banking connections in all the
districts of Russia, Roumania, Poland, Ca
licia and other countries of Europe, which
give practical assurance that funds will
reach their destination wherever it is
humanity possible. The institution has a
capital of 100000 and resources of over
$2,500,OO0. To facilitate the quick trans
mission of funds, Schiff and Company
have established three day cable tele-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

almost one-slxth the report said.
The most striking decrease during
the period was registered In Rhode
Island. 1913 per cent. New York fol-
lows with falling OF Of 14.6 per
cent; New Jersey l4.3. Massachu-
sets 1877; indiana 3.S.
Michigan showed a slight increase
of -four -iifths OF one per cent.
Among cities OF 100000 or more
inhabitants the tendency was still
greater toward reduction. Newark.
n. j.. showed a decrease OF 2S,9 per
cent; New York city 26.s Los An
geles, %. Jersey City, 24.9; Pitts
burgh, 23.3: ST. Louis, 22,9; Denver.
22.7; Paterson, 7l.9; San Francisco.
2i7.
The death rate per 1000. by states,
included In the 1915 registration
was California 1877; Colorado 1l.3;
Connecticut. l4.9: Indiana, 12,7;
Kansas. 101; Kentucky, 12,S Maine.
1875: Maryland, 1853; Massachusetts,,
las; Michigan, 1874; Minnesota,
l01; Missouri. ~; Montana, ia;
New Hampshire. 1911; New Jersey,
1873; New Washington. 81; Wiscon-
sin, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
RAID BLIND PIG;
IS ARE FINED

Free lance officers made a raid
early Tuesday morning on club
being conducted at No. 176 John
Rst, formerly known as the Auto
Stop inn. Nine men and IL girls
were arrested as disorderly persons.
Three OF the girls were later re-
leased, but the others were fined s.
each with the alternative OF 80 days
in the House OF Correction by Jus.
tice Stein. Four cases OF beer and
several bottles OF liquor were con.
fiscated and the place closed
The inn was run by Edward Shook
until his death a year ago. when a
license was refused to a man named
Hirsch, who goes by the name OF
Leo Shook. Hlrsch reopened the
place some time ago without a II.
cense az club and restaurant, but
according TO the police II is really
a blind pig"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
"Booze Gang" Pours Beer
Checks and Slugs Into
Sunday Collection Pans

'In God We Trust" has been sup
planted by Good for Ave cents In
trade at bar" Good for
one game OF pool" and similar mot
toes on the coins OF what Billy Sun
day calls the hog Joweied, weazl"-
eyed. sinking oOozc gang This is
made evident by the fact that great
numbers OF these coins advertising
bars and poolrooms have been found
in the collection pans in the Sunday
tabernacle
The collections give ample evi-
dence that Billy Sunday will find a
great deal OF good material TO work
on for converts within the four walls
OF the tabernacle II would appear
that the liquor crowd Is packing the
meetings with men who are sent
there TO annoy the evangelist and
his co-workers II possible. Many
persons have tossed worthless slugs.
the saloon coins. washers and metal
buttons into, the pans. Those who
have TO do with the collections be-
lieve that this is not the work OF
individual jokers, but that 1t is part
OF concerted plan TO annoy and
poster the evangelist in petty ways,
All of the Billy Sunday collections
are counted by c. A. Talbot. vice
president OF the National Bank Of
Commerce. AS there are thousands
of coins In the collections daily tho
Job would be interminable IL be did
not employ a counting machine
Into the hopper OF this counting ma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Marriage Licenses

Burton 3. Nicholson, as. Cleveland;
Clara NJ. Williamson. ~, same
Paul A. Urda. 81; Anna klsnsko. Is
Peter Vancia. IS; Anna Munteau, 40
Joseph Marinkin. SS; Ella Radosao
30.
Samuel Avram, ss; Anna Canciei
36.s
William Welding. 20; Katie Harmon
25.
George Glode. 81. Detroit; Myrtle
Hendrickson. 81. Dayton.
Frederick A. Mohr. 81; Elizabeth
John Mawby. 10; Lillian Perry, IS
Leon Attor, 90, Detroit: Ethel d
White. IS, Highland Park
Louis Kefanidesz, 40. Detroit: Ethel
Naczi &c. Kennon. o.
Mary 4. Dun. "a. same
Herman Pevit, 20. Detroit; Emma
NJ. Fessler, 90. Mayville.
Walter Korowichik. %, Ham
tramck Dora Wocol. 81. Detroit.
Louis Russo. %; Clara Dargar. IS
Leonardo Tito. "a; Maria Ballhuiga
10.
Herman F. Weber. A.; Isabelle
Vitiorio Nolano, 20; Domenrca Fs-
Herbert /. Ferguson. go. Ithaca. "
Y. Amelia VI. Frisch. %, Rochester.
Herbert A. Ross, Is Detroit; Ina
l. Scarlet. %. Ridgetown, ont.
20.
John semprini. 81. Concetta Jori. ~.
Stanislaw Zaleski. %; Anna Zuia-
clsnski, 25.
JaCob Geyer. 81; Clara Herald, II.
ISnace MachlabskL il CarolinH
Sernauyzik, %.
ioseph Homer. IS; Beatrice West
lake, IS.
Joseph chimilewski. %; walerya
Harvey Lauzon. %: Fidelila Walsh.
20.
Frederick Baetz. 20 Crieda schid-
Philip Rosenthal. So Sarah sher-
steve Simon. IS; Elizabeth Keepl.
Guy f. orton, 30, Berberton. O.;
John f. Wilkinson. Is, Washing
ton, Ind; Netty r Kelly rs, James
Fred stuhlman. 90 Annie Russell.
Peter Lebath 2s Rosa Loehth, 81
Harry ! Zane. 90. Dake City, la;
Caroline + Kuehner. 20. Ohio.
Joseph =. Wuergess. 20; Ethel
William G Rowen. ss. Philadelphia:
JOSEF hine T.. Smell. So. same.
oscar r. Knowlton 80 Louise Ra-
din, 2J
Nathan Aronoq. %; Vita Rien. I6
Thomas =. Montgomery. 22, Verna
VI ScheafTer. is
Frank RzaIdlo. a., Hamtramck
Mary Bzihlsefska, 81.
Clarence A. Stubs. rs; Doris r
Malone ! 2.
Joseph NJ Murphy, -. Flint. Mar
Earet Irving. 30 same.
WlAdislaw Leskiewicz. 81 Lucille
Klnsinska 22.
Daniel Suchi. %, Erie. Pa: Minnie
Waller, &c. same
chase r. Judy, "a; Grace c, wag-
ner 10
Edwin p Perbix, 81 Myrtle F..
Hacker g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

chine he pours the bushel OF coins
and the machine sorts and counts
them. OF course, it is devised TO
count only coins OF standard sizes
and the saloon coinage is OF odd
sizes. AS result the slugs and
beer and poolroom checks clog the
machine and put the counters TO no
end OF trouble.
The men who go to the taber.
nacle and make cheats of them
selves by putting counterfeit money
in the collection are only doing
themselves an injury" said a mem
Der OF the Sunday party. They
are surely losing their selfrespect
If they ever haa any, and If they
were known they would lose the re-
spect OF all decent people whether
they indorse the Sunday meetings
or not II is the cheapest form of
cheat and those who employ II may
qualify for entrance in the class of
society which Billy Sunday calls
'hellborn. hog-joweled and weazle.
eyed They should have life
membership"
Only S12194.37 had been collect
ed up TO and including the Sunday
night service. making l6 services
so far held. II was expected that
the total needed 10 defray the cur.
rent expenses. approximately $45..
600. would be raised in the first 10
days, but Or. A g. Studer, secre-
tary OF the local committee, thinks
II will be necessary to continue TAX
ing collections for two weeks more.