davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-26
Miss Winnie Thompson of Pocassct
is in the city today.

The MacDowelI club presents Joe
Wylie, vocalist, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 20, at the Carnegie hall. Adults
Wynne. pianist, assisted by Miss Helen
soc, students, 25c. 2-26-3t
Mrs. Jack English of Ninnekah was
in the city yesterday.
The United Charities will meet o.
the city hall at o'clock Monday after
noon.
Mrs. w. c. Harman. west of the city,
is in Chickasha today.
The Elite Photo Car has new four
backgrounds and can make any style
photo you want for just little money
Kodak finishing. In all their work,
quality counts. 1t
Mrs. Jno Wood of Verden was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
The MacDowell club presents Joe
Wynne, pianist, assisted by Miss Helen
Wylie, vocalist, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 20, at the Carnegie hall. Adults
soc, students, 25c. 2-26-3t
Mrs. Evelyn Elder of Blanchard was
in the city yesterday
Chalfant's garden tools are best
The stand the test. II
Mrs. J. P Shy Of Blanchard spent
yesterday in Chickasha shopping.
Russian Blue Serge special this
week, s2OO0. $4,000 value. Hamiltons
Tailors 2-261t
W. Fl. Earl of Ninnekah was a bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday.
See us for all kinds of garden tools.
Chaifant Hardware Co 1t
A. T. Smart of Woodward, Tex, was
in the city last night.
H. s. PEBBLE Of Oklahoma City is a
BUSINESS visitor in Chickasha today.
FOR RENT-One Broom modern
house. 91S s. 5tht ST. Phone 161. J. Q.
NAYS. 2-26-3t
Miss Eunice Buchanan of Union Cen
ter is spending the weekend in Chick
asha with relatives
Miss Hattie Holland of Norman is
spending a few days with her par
ents.
Mrs. w. A. Tewkesbury of Ardmore
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. West of Verden
spent yesterday in the city on busi-
ness.
Miss LEILA Stout is spending the
weekend in Hobart, the guest of Miss
Lucille Hewlett.
Mrs. w G. Armstrong left this morn
ing for Ft Worth and Dallas, where
she will visit friends and relatives.
W. J. Ferguson was operated on in
the Chickasha hospital yesterday and
is reported doing nicely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-26
SOCIALISTS.

There is business of Importance to
attend to at the meeting of the local
Sunday night. February 81. Come out.
]. s. TATMAN, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-26
FOR SALE

Pure bred White Rock egs, 60 cents
per setting of 15. White Rock cock
erels, 81 each. Phone O. c. e. f.
Short, Chickasha, Okla 3-26-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-26
!. 0. 0. F. ENcAMPMENT NOTICE.

All patriarchs are requested to be al
hall tonight. class iniation.
A. L. HOLLINGSWORTH. Scribe
TOM FURGUSON, c. r
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
TAXI DRIVERS
SAVE PIGS LIFE

Leonard Curtis has a pix Vifh
llfe hintory NOR exciting and tragic
than that % most porKcrs Trr
pigs case ~ Ike that ol cg
demned man who falls W and
nursed back TO health ihut he mas
be executed
Curtis visited ,hS~oity hail Thurs
day afternoon and Went 20 The o.
fice OF Max G Koch city treasurer
10 crate be bore his pig. ou which
he cast caresslns eve tor the ami.
NAL was fst ami sleek and destined
for the Thankss wing pot lie set
the crate on window sill and for.
got bis pig for The moment
The next Curtis saw of the ami
NAL ~ was on stone ledge poised
precariously betwesn earth and
sky. fts plight had attracted hun
dreds OF shoppers The pig. I'D
srepidation, feis It's way along ths
n igs until II reached a corner
There Il fell with a crescendo o
souesls. But four taxi drivers with
q blanket were waiting for th'
beast and caught II safely So Cur
tie pig had thwnrted one violent
death that Il might pass on 20 ar
other. for n will die under the knife
Ia time for Thanksgiving feastipg
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

'Nr. tHroor iler cargo includes
hosi2 oi erud' rubber
alcai th0 0id silver bars and seN-
.ta. sags- ~ maii from ice German
.N.Nrt a' washington.
-ta's'hIand arrived AZ New
.'a3.a t~' 'n DAYS ago without es.
t'F-e shf brought IN was
h..."a '>''ih"led AT about Slo-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Hp u y NAcF

Tho vslue - prime cattle IS in
cre1 -inr rapidly from week 20 week
as the season grows older. and ths o.
r.. aQI.AtIons thaf some very long
prices VIII be paid for prize car
loads hat show Up A. The lnferna-
tionsl iu December live stock
commission saiesmen who keep
closely In touch with the general
situation the country over. afhrm
thai they do not remember a year
when so fey good cattle wore
known 20 be on feed, and they pre-
dict scarcity ~ heavy beef that
viii exceed In importance anything
In this line that has been known
since Tho civil war
The market hopper is being hlled
with immature feeding cattle that
b. rights should have been held tor
the Christmas trade Nofwithstanding
tho glut of half.fat steers. the trade
IL hungry for highly finished amin
and tf2 par cgt has been frequent
ly paid 81 late for prize packages.
The trade In butchers cattle ia
much more active than Al the be
ginning OF the current month and
values have advanced from the Oc-
toher low point from 50 20 75 cents
Ter cwf Gamer COWS and thS
cheaper grades of stock and feedinF
bulls are 50 cents higher than AZ the
recent loW spot Gamers had A
hard time OF n during October but
return 10 former extreme price
10 vels ia predicted for the near fur.
ure. unless arrivals very soon be-
come more ample.
Cattle from the northwest are ad-
vanoing just IN the proportion that
arrival from this section shrink IN
volume When Montana steers sell
for t1o35 per cvt II may be safely
inferred that the country wants cat
tie worse than on any previous date
in 20 years.
go FAR this year. cattle feeders
have made good money. many
droves put IN three months ago
having recently been sold for "a to
g. psr rwi. above tho initial .cost
One band that cost - three monihs
ago was recontly sold IN the Chit
csgo stock yards for ti1.2s per cwt.
The wostern movement of stockers
and feeders IL rapidly diminishing
in volurne and prices ar" rislne
Packer buyers arc beginning To com
pete ia The market for heshy cattle
that recently only had Q feeder out
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Prime Cattle Shortage Presages Record
Prices; Break in Hogs Is Expected

le' and the whole market seems to
be IN healthy condition.
The records OF the past year are
replete with Impressive statistics.
some ~ which teach important les
sons Early in the history OF the
current European war. The Times
called attention 20 Tho preference
shown hy the commissary depart.
ments OF the various armies for pork
products instead of canned beef,
which prior 20 that date had been
the chief article of diet for the ar
mics in the fleld The demand for
pork products has continued 70 grow
turnout the war. and the demand for
canned beef has decreased In the
same ratio During the FIRST nine
months of the present year. nearly
ee. 900 900 pounds less Of fresh beef
were exported. $4,000. 900 less Of
canned beef and $4,000. 900 pounds
less Of corned beef than for the
same period last year. Imports
also have dvindled since the war
began. the total valuo Of imported
meat and dairy products during 1914
being tvo and one-quarter times as
much az for tho same period this
year
The mutations OF tho lamb mar
ket during the past fortnight have
been small. prices for finished stock
In Chicago and many other western
points lowering around and above
sil per svt. Feeders, who have
6lled their barns. are jubnant. as
they think they see handsome pro
~ already assured for their winters
flooding business. Mature sheep arc
scarce and steady and daily f6ctua-
tions IN vnlue are scarcely notable.
While tho horse trade II for the
moment rather dull because OF n
letup In Tho activities OF brokers
Vho have been buying army horsss.
there are certain facts which make
u certain tha, horses will continue
on high plane Of values Since
the European war began. America
has sent over more than $1,000 !.
0o0 worth ~ horses Those figures
mean that one out Of every 30 OF
the horses owned and bred IN thls
country and hat we're ready for
sale have been purchased during
the last two yeats and have been
sent to Europe Tor cannon fodder
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
WILL REBUILD
BURNED CHURCH

seven hours after fre had dom,
so 900 dsmaee o 'fe nurn ave
Methodist chGr Barnsase AID
Agnesst Thnr ay members oi
tle congregation w gathered
with tbelr ps u r0s Ee, W 2
Palmer ari u,rr making plans 'or
bjldme .crrc.- nev' sunday and
FOR rebuIdiue 'as~ caarch
The hre which rrted AZ
O'Clock and tareaened 10 spread te
ueiehbori7r homes IS believed 10
have been car..d D., defective fur
mace pipes Tho foal ot tht edfvs
practically 5e -ayed and 'ae .n
terror is bafv damaged hy Gre
smoke ana water
The cons osauoD VIII meet sun
day In ne Ddtfc.'ows' temple a.
Frrk,lew and kergaevahayss 4
comm tee of members ~ the oor
rregauon seas appointed ~ meet
wth rerre-tn' natives ~ TIE dre ,-z'
.arsuce companies. agd as soon a.
q settlement has Seen arraE(et
plan. will ss made for the rebuild
iue ~ the church.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
I.Oca! Railroad
Officials In Dark

.o-e aads c' railroads declare
te az N .he 4ark as ye' r. 70
VIVA .e.r raaf7 wllI DO when 'he
4e7nsr- 'aR goes into e-~o, Ian
TIE hardly saov bow rh"y Viii
p-1ca.4 under ~ reN Law that
rr1r.i.s Tor irhr hours 81 work by
"a. employees They declare hat
th- all % guided cy tae decision
of tar conference ~ railway eIeoG-
DIVES now In ses slor ia New York.
~. they soc diEculty ahead
U uronnar Ec,eral m:uaFer ot
sha Michigan central road. frankly
admits thai He Is puzzled ahoui the
and s. mat re- ia. been. in.
2orned tha the -ails&y m,ns rep.
resentAuves themselves cardly know
what 20 maxi ~
I' near. so 'st rs can make
ou said Nr Rroruer 20 % reporter
tor Tu- Time that lha 'run crews
VIII receive pa for eigh' hours
vte-her they work thar Ions or not
nd that they viii zet overtime il
the, Dut q Overtime IN hat way
r appears. the railroads will get ne
worst ~ ir going ard coming"
"However. W. are particularly
concerned about The matter here a'
We shall nave tc b guided oy the
decision reached A. the ~onrsr
ences
other operating chisfs Of railways
In Detroit took Tho same view o.
The matter n the law e followed
( literally. they said. the train crev
rould DO authorized 70 desert a
train on the track - any time AFTER
he crew Rad put in eight hours Of
work
Mr Bonner personally thought
that the pre- ent system ~ payinE
the mer on The mileage basis va,
! better ard this Is he almost unan
Lnous vicw ~ ne railway operating
iieaas In neJ-clt, cltho they hay,
InclhiDg 20 do with the Interpretation
e the lae They agree that they
Slll observe the Law as 'oon as il
/ las been construed satisfactorily ~
the men who are nov in conferences
on the subject
The possibility OF a strike is mo-
; ~ gsrried seriously here, according
ltc railroad oficisls. who declare
ltfat they think the men are agreec
hat the conference committees MAJ
~ relied upon 20 reach an adequate
solution u the disputed questions
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
NEW RULES
ON PARKING
ARE DRASTIC


ttA HlLlHr eriler's r.gE
ha nFrf mann 10 s..,.r.t.r --a
=
tii ot 'lH When Wll. loa-
F.t .t.tr-.rv r..vp r~
NpnlrennFr DnlZfr- ords Pol
.r,r.
~ i- rrfe~
"itl th crut laffl rH fffl
nttr tras-s ffan sr---~r
r.e
nr no effr. rls
hh- f'0Hi .a rrA rr'rE at
Nf Nn rHrFrr w.I
n.l i.3 -n tt ~ tra te. raan ans
ST ttlr
N eNa aIf +r Gre r.s.
itfJe F1rt i fr 1f~ef
son terefsrr t.
f'a 'il t.ltNf DfH frlu ST .rr EHra
ff0 Htrf tnsf
stah1 fliFrf rtsf fu Nsliri n
hP lr- -frr- 81 Arata
- ga br1a irar
+ ." ~ hrpss Maft'Hs rqstf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

t..-.. ...
I srf b. I.t
.,,.
.N-- ata-'rort
1r~a- Ats'-
r.,
aet
.rc.I4
-s
~,
th. .s
,a-
-rt
ut3re ea-.
.-t
-srrr- ~
s,.s sa-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

failed The vigilance committees
findings are summarized as follows
There has been AT improper az,
tempt advertisements 20 connect
oncial- az this company with the
success ~ other existing companies
The claims made concerning r.
Hlpp as an engineer. are mislead
lng
Any claim that r. c Hupp d. 10
be credited with the success o. tn
Ford Motor company is untrue
ANY claim that r c Hupp is 70
DO cred',ed with the success OF tie
0'dsmooile company IL untrue
Any publication stating that r
G Hupp designed the Hupmobue is
a direct Violation of an existing
court order
"Arv puhusned connection ot r
G. Urpr eith ne Hlpp Motor Car
a. mpaay made FOR the purpose OF
trading on ne good name of th1'
ComraHy is unlawful ard q direct
violation of ne courts Injunction
THE alleged model Emerson car
ar shown. does not meet tho idea
conveyed hy cU's carried In adye-
ttsiue matter
AT 81 which ls mentioned ONLY 20
show that e not considered thc
sole polio ~ daily rHvspape. of
the type Of Tho Tirass ~ consider
he receints alone. 5ut thar ii has
ne Interests y hose who roly uyon
Tho Times ~ heart as we'll and hat
this Interest goes beyond ~, 'toy
naire"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

supposed 90 have developed NOT
only that. bu, the report shows ttar
The concerns thar NJ NUpu was
most closely allied with hay, failed
and that creditors of these concerns
have not been satisfied Tn more
than one ot these conp3Ei' 'h'
stockholders los their entire invest
ment according 20 ,be report of The
advertising clubs association which
Is working for clean and decent at
vertlsing. often without the coop
GRAFTON OK new papers that assert
they arc clean and ready @ protect
heir patrons
In the advertising matter submit
ted the company draws afrcafiou ~
the fac' that Nr Hupp connect
"a with successful coupan .cs. but 10
does no, give ne .nformarlou that
Is true tbat many oi thede com
psnies we're wrecked on anEuc@l
rocks
The advertising cI1b- t5te1 to 90
.lnc oa o.l ~ tho me0 ~hose
rames are used iu tt- adre-t.-.us
OF ttis compang The either go'
no information or U,le 20 recon
mend the nen The 'raI o. the @;
Ncers ecu- 20 30 blated hJ islt
ures IN which stockholde-7 lost prac
,lcsiiy hp.r whole Investments
T A Campbell president o. the
company. "a advertised as ,he man
vho made The Imperial Automobile
compnny successful Tbs com
rsny With headquarfe,s In Jackson
Mich failed The advert ing mat
ter says that q paid no pe- cent on
the Investment This could 80 frI"
only n there had been no invest
men'. according to ths report.
tockhollers in tris concern lnst
all that Trey Invested The business
career ~ some o' Tie other oGrar-
Is similar 70 'ha'-nENr Eupy
I corCfnK ~ the investlga ga'iCus ~ the
Advertising clubs mos' - f.cw have
been identified with concerns hat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The situation In connection with
live hogs IL becoming n tride shaky
ard the veterans in the business are
looking for a big break before long
Tho pwners OF fat hogs the country
over are exhibiting signs ~ stub
bornness and refuse 10 load after
break IN values. This has happened
often before, however. and ~ only
takes dip OF 81 per cwt 20 dislodgs
them and the market f. glutted Over
night The array Of bull argument
includes the fact that cellars ar,
empty and tho foreign demand
stronger for hog product than evei
known before. The current run o.
hogs does not include many OF fin,
fnish and the Inference is that the
farmer does not care 20 feed corr
Of present values 70 hogs tho fr
ture value OF which is uncertain. Or
the other hand the present 10 th.
time values nearly always fall, and
We have no way OF Judging OF the
ihAhif "A'eph W III" ph9's ohN ihhiiy
signs point 10 n drop OF 81 per owt
before Dec. I.
The experience OF q twoyeers
war has amply demonstrated the su
periority OF pork over beef az a wal
ration and the record or exports
shows how the trade is growing Sta
tlstics show gain Of $4,000, ,00t
pounds IN tho expectation OF bacor
during the last year and nearly
twice ne much barrel pork was sent
abroad last year az the year before
Prices are very high. however. anc
" revision Ia to be made. II evi
IDENTITY will be toward lower levels.
In recent issue. the Breeders
Gazette. OF Chicago, published the
following:
Live stock receipts A. the prinoipa'
western markets. Chicago, kanras
City omaha. ~. Louis 81 Joseph. and
Sioux city during the hrEt 10 month";
-Of tho current year wereA mRt~rihllg
heavier than In 1915 Conibluedl cat.
tie receipts we're 6.ssi 62s q gain %
LILO, Al. HOG receipts were 17522.
o0b an increase of 3.6T1i0O IN.
ain points received e1g7.1g2 sheep. a.
increase ~ sts.ta6. Chicago naturally
shows The largest percentage az lr
crease 80 It's business wuH roEtrlttrt
" quarantine last yeRr- Ths goin a.
Chicago was ab4.610 cattle I2ae.6f.
hogs and Sfs.f9G sheep October ry
col pts az The siN points were l.2assAt
cattle. i,sb3,s60 hogs and i.6f0.aSt
sheep. gain. 81 ssl SOC cattle. de2,0li
h.oT and 1iaDs shsss compared wiz
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

matter which was considered cues
tionsble
According 70 the report OF the ad'
Yerrlslng experts the company has
advertised ;he men who arc interest
cd IN The concern. the most interest,"
ing of whom Is r. Q Hupp. chief en-
ginecr ~ The company. and who Is
aid 10 have given the name ~ the
HDpmoblle r is declared b. The
oXpert who made an exhaustive
studs % the situation that Mr HIpp
ls noi an engineer has never qusE
fed az such. and has been an en-
pIoye only ~ the companies The ad
yertising genius said be made
The report shows hat Mr. Hupp
Ind nothing whatever 20 DO with
Tho development ~ The oompsnies
he 10 sald 10 have made famous
and that he Is making an unfair use
OF The names of concerns that he Ia
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
TRAINMEN
BANKING ON
PRESIDENT
CONTINUES from rss. ore


rr today and BROTHERHOOD officials
said thls question would have %
be determined st a meeting 70 be
held n Washington Monday
Ne0s - possible further con
ference between railroad heads ard
employees coming from Wsshing'on
preceded the stafemonts from tte
br0'hrfhood heads This f. be
iieved 20 indicate The willlngness ~
The brotherhoo9s for further con.
-iderat.on of the eight hour law and
amendments which might make t
u ore satisfactory 10 all
~ 9 Carter president ~ Tho
railroad brotherhood ~ fremeu.
and George ~ e.nes. vice president
os the brotherhood ~ 'rainmen both
doubt The possibility OF strike.
"A rairoad 'rike g. remote
poss bnIty. saii sines
" e ree. pra iden' % the train.
men brotherhood alone refused 20
comment on tha situaflon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
NEW U-BOAT
SIGHTED OFF
NEW LONDON

Z ~
--i's 'l'1 - .1 N-s
sF.'ns - 's'-l ga p 'o' 1ae - ''1A
''7 'e
Ano,7 AZ n"u
j a s'.l.''Ns ''a' az
sa% ''0'F a. Pm %
ID-
'e1N am 'l' MN l
AZ no '-'-'''- ''," ''
r--' 90
.l g = '''4 -' yea
ne ''' A''o 4n' COZ q
-" 'f1'nsf were a.. ON ercA'
'@pp' .A4 'A's are E'-
L' '..'1' ''''. - " .
oHs- 4ll''--- D'sa al'
osea'''''- ana barre 20 son
coo"
y -l''i '."~ E@r.'IN F,i
"h.1h 'NN' -f
80 '-.'H', '.s a''aFl me goo.
~ 40 'a- ,hro8u INTO .at ra.~r
Sa'', ''.' '- '"'' g. i.i'.ia 'e'pf2
? a"'' l'assfa AiAS on me
n"fr.N a'a4
a.a
'e 'aS men hrittt
A' ESQ 70 o' oiLr- ~emoer ~ th~
a''o s'esi's- cA "4
'lt ~ .laiepa
''r'~a examination led Eastern
ing company oH'e'a'. t9 .e
'' ""li9 d teaH} lof sra
$50 10 'e" oays az most
- -ie t-'aiaha va running 2n
--e az lhe tiine II ne aca
a.'+ iAeIs "ea no a'e'}
slrr@'i' scco-alIs ~ ine
crew vas th-7la'i' slfohs
a-'" g. .h's ana me ihAi Aafh
ross me De''sehiand lookout lia
~ '@' ias a1Du u. quicE enough
'o s'4hl IN a4arIn
H'por - mys'erioas motor
60a' "flca uted 10 ram The Z
o"a- beng involved IN he accident
o1.ef ear.y This afternoon
a@ -o Hoa aas generally said "a
been due to the De1ischlanc
drawing 1g 200 close 20 the tug In
~ e1or' ro hess ORDER that Wer'
be'ng .hofed 'hru a megapbone by
Capt Hrrn
All Iz1ts neiag Ouf ~ var DIE
enIt 'or DO D"Htschland crew u
irdge distance and vith the hesyy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Allies Bazaar Receipts
Are Surprising the
Early Estimates
FRENCH BELGIAN
DAY Is SUCCESS
Canadians Plan to
Storm Tabernacle by
Thousands Saturday

This Is Bohemian-LithuauIan day
in the Allies bazaai 10 the taher
naclo ON Grindiey feld and Satur.
day will be turned over TO ho Cana.
oians. who are planning to atteni
by the thousands They are com
ing from Windsor and an surround
ing places.
Thousands streamed thru ere
gates between o'clock and il
o'clock D. m Thursday -French-ilei-
gian day Money passed freely from
sightseer 20 the booth girls 1trirsd
70 the gayiy-colored costuui~s of tae
>rious couniri-s represented
II the frat few days ~ the oa1aar
are any indication, Detroit sin sell
thousands OF dollars 70 the widow
and orphan OF the war IN Europe
In plenty OF time 20 provide them
with Christmas cheer Receipts are
exceeding early expectations.
A program OF good music tn mo
fhester and much Fun on the main
floor kept The crowds in goud hu-
nor during the entire day
Blind SOLDIER Gives Talk
sergt Maj. Robert Middlemiss.
blinded British soldier, gave a short
talk Thursday night on his e1pe
rience In the war zone. He viii
speak every afternoon and evening
In the English booth Is a duck
pond. where a score OF ducks skim
over the water as eager spectators
Try 10 ring them for prizes.
The Canadians have general
Store. where everything can be
bought In front Is 8 miniature race
track where many dollars are spent
N betting on imaginary ponies.
Much excitement prevailed Thurs
day night and the "bookies" made
lots Of money for the war sufferers.
One OF the most interesting
booths In the bazaar is In The Bel
eian section. where q man makes
wooden shoes. Splitting block
from a small timber he rapidly
shapes the shoe with his sharp
knives. making any size desired
and he guarantees they won't pinch
pebutsntes Sell Roses
Debutantes from Crosse Pointe
are selling roses and toys in the
American booth. while across from
them Polish bellies are asking pat
rons 10 buy a baseburner.
The Canadian day program fol
lows: Afternoon-Mo Moving pictures
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Fowler. dane
ers: Edith Mae Capes and Nelson
Snow, dancers. the Rev Charles
Carlisle. lecture Carlisle l. one ~
80 men left in the Eighteenti bar
talon after the big late srmmer
drive along the French front Ms
a Dorothy Apt, Scotch dancer Nl--
Ethel Rust Melke. soprano N
Mark Stevens az piano Htrs.
stone Hotel orchestra Chcasa yah
lie dancing. TO p u raastra
music.
Evening program Lectn e the
Rev Charlie Carlisle Mr. r7d Mrs
addison Foaler William Ho--r3.
baritone, Miss Nsnnebach Us piano;
Frank Mellor. tenor NJ Marx ~te.
,ens at plano Mrs Clsdt Shirt
cliffe, soprano movinv. pictures
puhlic dancing and hand music
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The ouinlne That Does Not Affect
Head
Because ~ lts nnlc and laxative o.
feet. Laxative nTomo Quinine can DO
taken hv anyone without causing nor
vousucsF nor ringing In the head
There ls only one Browo Quinipc -
+ " GROVES S 4ignaturr Is on box
&c ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
FOR
SLAYERS Is
FRUITLESS
CONTINUED from raEe oael

- . -t--- -e .ha t.rrrn fnae "a
.t 49,, w.,. .to- ~ aas+h
~. .,-.r.- .-,-. t.s hem foert
~ l,-~ r.., wb. sres from
r-s r., sa~ miles east o..
,,-,.-4,... sNer, ,w1 hours ae,er
~ .roo-t-r Tra .r,o-ollle Ia
,..t.h ~, S,,rs va -.ees 10 No
~ =, A,5-p-sr.
81. --r, -r - ,ss ,fot-o-
..,sr c-o-s-v .o,--s-v lo-s-si st
u., sas-... THE r-sry,a.c-s of
~ 4-r r-sert 7sso ana Peter
and MAJ v,s, te-.e-s ,te m8.
shine was stolen -0w t-m sa4
-s.Y-ne5 .o tha s-r without
their tncw,.dr. -~7rts Of tie
officers q, sn any Grace ~ he
f-v,,sves m r- - Arb.n.ave ad-
4ra.s have fa4- t-.ila
Rife Ma GIVE Clue.
Tha she-i~a 0w-a Nas now
turned 10 ibe Remington Arms com.
ranv FOR mes Lad IN ne case
TIE re,aa,irr rifle found tn he
refuse b1s ia rra sDev near TIE
scene az me s'sying vas made ~
this comospv TIE number on ths
wesuon has ban telexranhed 20
the ranufarterer la the hon. az
learning The naue 90 rha retailer
wso sois rhs -lea
A late chang .r re ptars ,or he
funerals of the Two victims result.
@f IN The hodies being removed
from yy-vardo-ta 10 Detroit la.e
Thursday evening Relate and
friends of paul and H.--t. were
opartered over nigh, in "a ve-.
chants, bo.el ~,s qeo.qaa N-n-.
cal-D-st eas. AZ rhe horJ (, Uas
stated fhis mo-,irr rAa- the na--v
had lef, leaving ma address 4 -
porr 70 ,he shari~z ersea ia trs
the funeral viii take place rhts aft.
ernoon. bat n>re ~ Sba-f~ O.k-
mans men k7ew ubara ,ha ser.
vi~es would b. beld
repo-t from st-a-e-o~ O-r