davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-22


the hed-Gncral
highest
his fellow COMMANDERS
AGnne early last
conflict with General
Mileand, then secretary
chosen
making against ue lot
a intervals a and half
major the started ana MS apd
General
who is at Verdun the defense.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-22

The March wind fills a fellows
eyes with dust and his disposition
with something very like vinegar.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-22

When in need of high class job
printing of any kind, don't fail to
place your order with the Dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-22

Though interest in the Crisp county
primary, which was held last Friday,
was unusually intense, with the voting
exceptionally heavy and considerable
spccula ton centering about the sher-
ifs and tax collectors races, the day
passed off quietly and orderly in every
way. Sheriff Ward led his next high
est opponent, L. NJ. Sumner, former
chief of police Of Cordele, by major
ity of 2S2 votes Ward received 709
votes and Sumner APT. Equally as
much interest was attached to the race
of w. J. Musslewhite, incumbent, c.,
B. Bowen and Joe L, Briscoc for tax
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-22

PAY AS YOU GO-WHEN YOU
ASK FOR CREDIT 1T MAY MEAN
THAT YOU WILL SPEND MORE
THAN YOU MAKE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-22

A REPUTABLE CoRDELE MER-
CHANT ADVERTlSES SOMETHING
IN THIS ISSUE TO GIVE AWAY
GO FOR HIM.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
COME AND CONE

Mrs. Fred Johnson Of Crow Wing
visited at the home of Mrs. NJ. G. Guin
the first Of the week.
George Dow of Seattle, Wash, is
here for visit with relatives. He
formerly resided here.
Ed. Whippler, who is employed in
St. Cloud, visited friends here Sunday.
Eugene Bowie went to Brainerd on
Sunday evening to take employment.
0. Duclo5 was in the twin cities on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. A. c. Fisk returned to her home
in Monticello Sunday, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mcpherson
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of
Royalton were here for visit Sunday.
Chas. f. Vasaly Of the state board
of control was in the city to vote at
the presidential primary. He return
ed to st. Paul on Tuesday morning.
Harry Hamm went to Minneapolis
! on business Monday.
III. M. Detloff has returned from st.
Paul, where he has been employed the
past few months. He expects to re-
main here.
Miss Bertha Schroeder returned to
her home III Valley City, n. D., Sun
day, after visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bastien return.
ed Monday from visit in Minneapo.
lis.
Miss Grace Dorrance Of St. Paul re-
turned home Sunday, after week Is
visit at the home Of Mrs. M. NJ. Buck.
man.
Clarence Esse went to Fargo Sunday
to take employment.
Hugo Kruger left Saturday for his
home in GAINESVILLE, a1ter a visit with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
TWIN LAKES

March 15.-Those who hauled lum.
Der for Vincent Douroff "Wednesday
and Thursday we're Joe Cimenski,
John Schippritt, Joe Dourotf, Mike
Ringwelski, Vince S. Cimenski, Bill
and Hugo Larson and Joe Piecharski.
Jack Stoltman and son Paul took a
load Of hay to Little Falls Friday. 1a'
John Wilinski of Flensburg was
buying potatoes here Friday. -~s--.
Anton Shulz was a county seat call
er one day last week. &osr'1 old ~
The roads are in bad shape and the
mail carriers have very hard time
to make their trips. ~Hs a@@@ "
Those who took potatoes to Flens-
burg Saturday were Joe Deering and
| son Frank, Vince and Lawrence Ci-
menski, John schippritt and son
Frank. Potatoes are soc at Flensburg.
Two crows were seen here Saturday.
So we may have an early spring.
John Deering was a county seal call
er one day last week.
Frank Schippritt was county seat
visitor Friday.
/ Simon Kedrowski was city caller
, Saturday.
Joe Stoltman left for Moorhead last
Wednesday, where he will be employ
ed.
Bill and Hugo Larson and Oscar
Okerman was in Little Falls on bust
ness Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
MOUNT NORRIS

March i3.-Erick Talberg has pur-
chased stack Of hay of G. w. Bouck.
Well, we saw crow the other day
so we may expect spring soon.
F. x. Sterr, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is reported somewhat bet
ter.
liver Israelson was in Hillman Sat-
urday.
Joe Michalsky took Miss Frances
Sterr to Foley the latter part Of last
week, where the latter will be employ
ed.
Arthur Miller was at F. x. Sterr s
Saturday.
Gabriel Olson, who has been very
i'll the past couple of weeks, is able to
around again.
Frank Sterr, Jr., was helping Gust
Talberg haul hay few days last
week.
We have about 40 inches of snow,
and it's still coming. There will be
some water when it melts.
DR.. Holdridge of Foley was at F. K.
Sterr's Wednesday.
Erick Talberg was Hillman visit
or Monday.
Arthur Rasmussen was in Hillman
Monday. ~.-
Joe Sterr sawed wood for Gabriel
Olson Friday.
Ruth Talberg is visiting her sister
Mrs. liver Israelson at present.
Louis Larson was a Hillman visitor
| Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
i ~ z ~ IS Z.
PAGE T!HRH1
s
PIlaRZ

Pierz Journal (9): Robert Gruber
is visiting relatives in Mazomanie,
Wis. s
A party was held at the Henry
Kruschek home last Wednesday eve
ming. A large crowd attended
y A party was held at Jos. Hoheisel 8
last Sunday. The John Hoheisel, Carl
Hoheisel, M. Mueller, Peter Girtz and
Frank Heigel families attended.
Nick Themes returned last week to
open his garage. 49,. ~. :,
Irene Benfeld has resigned her po-
sition with N. w. Tel. Co., and has ac-
cepted position in the Faust Bros.
grocery. ....... ,.z55 (.
Math. Thommes received a, letter
from his son Peter of Alberta, Cana
da, this week. Peter writes that he is
narrowing the fields and getting ready
for seeding. And Hubert Bares re-
ceived letter from John thinner o.
Beach, N. D., which Informed him the
autoes had run in their country for
more than two weeks. Why not go to
Beach or Alberta instead Of Florida
or California.
G. O. Nelson of Holdingford, M.
Mort Of the Terminal Packing Co., of
South st. Paul and s. P. WINNER of
Albany called meeting at Gerola on
Saturday afternoon and organized
Farmers Shipping association. About
As farmers attended. The following
officers were elected: President, Mag.
Rauch; manager, H. J. Vierk; direc-
tors, J. N. Rauch, Theo. Ortman, M.
Kruschek, Mike Nagel, John L. Dehl-
er, Jos. Hortsch; secretary, Otto Brick.
There is already a membership Of be-
tween IS and 100 with every prospect
of more to come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17

friends here, enroute home from Mon
tana. While here he was q guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross J.. Dunphy.
Mrs. Melvin. johnson returned to her
home in Edgerton, Alta, Can, Friday,
after visit with relatives here. Otis
johnson accompanied her there for a
visit.
T. Amo went to International Falls
Friday for visit with his son Drew
who is employed as chief engineer for
! the paper mills at that place.
DR.. J. H. Newman returned Satur.
day from Iowa, where he purchased a
carload of horses.
A. H. Vernon returned Saturday
from business trip to St. Cloud
Misses Gertrude Lyon and Gladys
Brown were at Brainerd Friday eve.
ming for the Brainerd-L Little Falls high
basketball game.
Koch, who have been visiting at the
this city for a week, enroute home
from Chicago, left Saturday for their
homes.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick returned
Sunday evening from visit with rel
atives at Royalton.
NJ. NJ. Buchanan made business trip
TO Detroit the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Peter Michaels returned Fri,
day from visit with son living at
St. Paul.
! Barney Burton was in Minneapolis
on business the latter part of last
week.
! l.. o. Vessel left Monday afternoon
on a business trip to the twin cities
and points in the east.
Albert Bastien, who is employed al
Duluth, visited his parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Jos. Bastien, here, this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17

H0GWAll0W VS.
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George Bingham)

Sim will have to build two story
stable for the animal
Poke Eazley mas been trying to
classify bed-bugs, but can't decide
whether they come under the head of
family troubles or unfinished business.
A total stranger walked into our
midst Monday morning and took a
seat on: the Hogwallow postoffice
porch without being asked, and the
postmaster has been compelled to keep
open on account Of his occupying a
chair which he always takes in before
closing at night
Columbus Allsop has SOLD his mule
and will enlarge his home by moving
the stable up and adding it on the east
wing.
Dock Hooks, our clever and accom-
modating blacksmith, will now have
music all the time, as he has a. ~ached
an ACCORDION to his bellows.
Since having learned that fish bite,
Little Fidity Flinders is afraid to 90
near the creek.
Fletcher Henstep has simmered down
a preparation composed of onions,
whiskey and molasses which he is go.
ing to sell under a guarantee to re-
move birth-marks, greasy spots, in
growing freckles, warts, quinsy, moles,
stringhalt, chilblains and sore eyes. A
testimonial from lobe Moseley will
be one Of the features of the remedy,
he having been cured by it at least a
dozen times.
The Tickville Baptist church is max.
ing arrangements to give series of
! suppers and entertainments to raise
money with which to pay off the ex.
press charges on new bench recently
shipped in.
Columbus Al]sop will from now on
study the cattle ma ket quotations
each week in order that he NAV know
just exactly what his calf is worth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
Welcome Arrival Of Spring in Hog

" C4CVANo kAA4AVd4 VI kpAAA6 - AAo6
=. ~ wallow IE
The Hogwallow Improvement socie-
ty, feeling that the coming of spring
would in many ways be to the best in
terest Of Hogwallow and its vicinity,
showed its appreciation of it's arrival
by having mass meeting at the post
office Friday morning. Several speech
es were made on Spring. The most in
teresting of these was one delivered
by Prof. Sap Spradlen. He declared
that without Spring there could be no
/ summer, as it would be too great a
jump from freezing winter into scorch-
ing weather; and was Of the opinion
that whoever placed Spring on the
calendar certainly did a great thing
for the farmers. At the close of the
speeches Miss Fruzie Allsop recited a
poem on Spring and Yam Simms raised
the postoffice window.
Bat Smith is daily receiving orders
for his moonlight Reel ticker. This
! ticker is especially good for using in
fishing, making all objects appear
twice their natural size.
The ladies Of the Dog Hill church
are making up money this week to
buy the preacher a pair of pillow shoes.
They will probably complete the task
! by the last of next week.
| Prof. Sap. Spradlen of the Wild On.
ion school, is becoming very popular
and if he keeps on he may later run
for some kind Of office. His presence
was even noticed in Tickville last week
and the Tidings of that city put his
name in the paper. saying he was a
pleasant caller at the office Thursday
Prof. Spradlen announces that he VIII
save the press clippings for his grand
children to read in after years.
Sim Finder has snapped for gray
horse that he claims is more than sew
enteen hands high. Sidney Hooks says
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
BUCHANAN

March 9.-Annie Bednar, who had
been employed by Mrs. A. A. Hesch
the past winter, left for her home in
Pierz Sunday, for visit.
Fred Keehr will leave for Canada
next week and will have an auction
on March %.
Annie Dehler left for Minneapolis
Saturday, where she will be employed.
Mary Hesch returned home from
Marinette, Mich, Friday, where she
had been employed the past winter.
Rose Loscheider is on the sick list.
John Poster went to Little Falls on
Sunday, where he will stay few days
on business.
Albert Motschke, who is employed
by John Otremba, was home on a visit
the first of the week.
Those who attended the party held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Loscheider Tuesday were Joe and An.
ME Dehler, VIM. Sitzman, Katie Da.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
USE HERALD WANT ADS
URICACID:
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or weak
ness, it's action is really wonderful. Those
sufferers who are in and out of bed half
dozen times a night will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
have never tried The Williams Treatment,
we will give one SOC bottle go doses) free
If you will cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address, with 1Oc to
help pay distribution expenses, to The DR..
New P. o: Block, East Hampton, Conn;
post regular SOC bottle, without charge
and without mourning any obligations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17
COME AND GONE

L. w. Carson, who is now with the
Anti-saloon league in Michigan, was
here for a visit with his family the
latter part Of last week.
E. P. Adams made a business trip
to St. Cloud Saturday.
Miss Jennie Hutton returned to her
home in Brainerd Sunday evening, af-
ter visit at the home Of Miss Ruth
Dunphy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17

I wish to announce that I am en-
gagged as midwife in this city, holding
diploma and state license, and can
handle any case. When in need Of
this service, call Mrs. Regina Krzan,
Phone 358-L, 400 9Th St. Sc, city 5O-12
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-17

The Christmas cactus should he
slowly ripened after it has Powered.
1t should be given a rest for two or
three months if the best flowers are
to be obtained.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
The CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Lawton'S Third Leading Lady Becomes One of Paula's
Best Friends.

Are Won really ruus p. I.a.r
mr Paula
Ernest ravton with rrar u
l eve. ana despair n Ws so.c.
looked al m, ACROSS IHr nu. .uu.
Hmrd Paula - d.a uur I,t.lr a.
the time Nargl.. rhar A. WAS hs
.os. 0uri acf stuff that Umo 3
was not able tu realize CHAT l.-
rendering OF lle because love
2ou baby ehIG WAS pleasing hu.
u.' because nr really loved nae. urf
Hv.a.s. a, saw tla' te WAS wa..
tuf ut with hIs auurutr. which
aaa puu. little mo
,r. chat helroa' go he con.
.H.st auC nave persuaded RI.u
DAYTON 20 come with us Sine NHi
cause Up trouble FOR she IS 50 gIad
20 get uu broadway that she Viii
ac "pf anything
Who rs Ruth Dayton 90 asked
So eud.d actress who has
spent mos ~ her Nf, B stock. he
ausWered This vii, ua yer chance.
Paula as veil a~ y1urs nur the
terrible ga~' o' tt S. that her
chance has come 10 her when she
IS old and vours, dear child has
come 10 you wher YOU are youug
and can enjoy b.
"''f Miss S8lya0 i~ 'psNrc Eour
company Ernest There S. uo rea.
son why should cave t ou't
said that She sud could uH' rr
main in the same COMPANY want
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

d Bomsou Bishop president NJ U,.
.el chapter of f.e l~wa .raaua
o.rhuctra. viii load 'ie. dIs.- Uu
u follow
Tle woman r.I .ur So purs
catrrdraI Hl hold th, annual sale
and supper Son fbe cs.hcara. house.
Thursday 1.-The .al" N.,I begin a' q
O'Clock n rhc morning a hoe ,lg.
rcr will he served from d goo
O'Clock.
Tho Drama ledgH" wtN hag' a.. 'u.
fcrCsting rogran I'm 'bo Hotel Stat
Ter. ThursGay afternoon when DN
tcr Hinsdcll of the Inu.TeIIepsu
c.mpany Low playing lu ne CAR
rick. will read Alice Brown- SO
1tc prize play. The Children OF
'r, Earth A reception win follow
for Mr. Einsdell and Miss vida
Narie Moore. also OF the Lou Te,,o.
s,n company. The committee IA
s1arge r. composed or Mrs George
Johnston Mrs Nellie Peck Saun-
de.s, Mrs Frank Rose and Mrs
james A Hurst.
s bazaar FOR The heuef' % the
salvation Army Rescue home. Will
10 held IN the I;otel Statler. Ssur.
I.s afternoon and evening. Nov a.
a country store, including an the
merchandise usually kept I'm these
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
TITLE STORIES FOo BEDTIME
Reddy Fox Is Hard Pressed.
Copyright 1914 ~ T. " Burgess

good and chat r"D scamp h""ds
I'teuu llr mus. n' taught 10 krcp
aWU from uug .hi0hsu-.
Row .,r ntd pui Ll- nos, 20 tho
ground aud r.EH. away had smell'0
the scent W,Gdy leaves bon hs
tracks With a rutF of ms gre
Voice h" aad .fautd after Redo.
When R.ddl H"ard that voice re
know Thar Bpvspr was atler him.
'Oh. bother exclaimed Reddy
- dpu't .r,l utr running today.
trt guess ltr got To for little
while anyway 'rI lead that fellow
over into ftr C-you Forest and lose
him There.
So Reddf Lad lopcd along 20 the
Green T'r,.f without hurryIng par
Ucuarh l, had frlt sure that hc
could pIa, one OF his smart tricks
.ud get rid pt NoW-er without much
trouble When be- had run as long
as he cared to ne tried one OF the
tricks vuh which he had fooled
Bowscr before lie jumped up on
stump and then leaped as FAR 10
one side as hc could Then he
trutied ou little way and sat
down to rest he Erinned as he
heard BoVscr come roaring up TO
that stump and abruptly begin 10
whlu, He knew what that meant.
n meant that BoWser had lost the
trail Re- had been fooled Just az
Kcddy had planned. In a few min
utcs rh. whining stopped and once
more EuN-or- great voice rang out
t.FftTn.H grinntnR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
No. 53-THE PARTY.

spar So'eJ ''''0"s 'p0'
heels - too easy .riumph,
7 iar s.r, uncomfortable m ny
,.r.., ,.-. r.n.no,,,i ,ovr ,t,
.,.,-.,.
" .''' '' Vt. "''' pan III '''''"' "'''
f'"e,ls It' AdrIaid" h'rSeN AZ
'.- dinner had changed from the
..,,, md hlous. or ber working
% 'r@ Y" M '''o'r"'' Spahs'eu Coz
rpw" Soil hcr sister had appear
"G n q .si''ou gown cur very low.
aud with no s'"'yot And. pr"S"n'
y WHOM 'h" two other girls arrived
tc compile" the 'om'nin" portion ~
'ho party Z va7 uadr 20 feel even
more like Cinderella But Il is just
possible 'rst tho cry costung I
d'plorcd Was 'he means OF my
eater social success Certainly
M rrocF showed N strongly
enough in contrast the other
rir's Pe-Aaps TOO. here was some
ing IN ihe sNyness v my manner
which appo Slcd 10 he men Who lat
anne - make he party ON.
D,c'". A'tlouEh I must say " en
Oarra-sm"rt was ,nfeigned
This Mas my frat eal groUn.up
party. as would 'ave allied a. !
wa very 'nxious lot o make a
sip. not 20 say or 10 anything that
might let rho nth"rs guess how un
'Versed IN ne Na's ot he world ]
''"''E was ot q "h''e sal "a'ch.
W. qule''l. wa lnsophl''icaied
''UH" J AZ WAS amazed AZ 'he
W. " ''u"K nan Nho came 20
','"''' "''' '' NY H''' 'fienus
mo Eve" "N ION [ Nno" VIVA, J,
10" 49, 'a'"'i
30. '0' Lux !" "'e' III Au'
'"'U' b'''. I''S" P'''"I Young
"a" y us ~ - - !" eo'u 'dS'e'
Wv ', ''',' -, ~ '"""e W
'''' ~ 'u'' ~ ~" 'o'i'eS u 'a'
''N'' '''' ~ "'' :" VIZ"
- Nv" u''''"' ''ns n'''.
,,,',, ~ ""' -, wv ',."''o''' "'o",
:, ''i N''' 'V"' ~
-, -,
''o" nv
80 -" a. ~ Wy "Na'e
-, - '". ',''s' 'N,' 'or
e''',rNo y
''o'' ~ u,e''' '"e''
SPV''''' ~ 'NdEE'r
" ~ al "en' 10 MARK tnem as OF
~ ''n''"'."u o''ss elrlS VINO
,''' ".''' '"e' oe"e'' 20 be the
"',ue VI ~ 'no"'en'
w no Nuo" ma ] sorted All
.'''H o'' WY ''t'n"F ~ my mind
N'' mo- an instinct. something
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
DIANA Of THE GREAT GAME
The Story of a WOman's Hunt For Man.
81 ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON


% .'' y'"s man beside me. M
'"'fd H"sd D.. i've never been
'' on" "i .'i"ia'o'7 parties b'to''
l"1 mus .E. "'" ''a'h you me
ropes '''I ' mar To 90
Nt'h they hN 'h' '''I" TOR poker.
jA'y w." IN '"N minutes. ID
STAKE No'
don Eno" 0o" TO play 20
b',' had To- ad". and ] don
tank ! hn.v quite what You mea"
Na'n so" say NnuI. stake me.
Good cried Mr. Boyd with
h'ar'N laugh When say I|
''N N" NoH ] mean l.'l bay 1oHr ar-.
a, ps for YOU and If yoI don't know
how 10 play rl teach yGn Witch
3H1 SOC .Wo~o bound 'o win n
You've never mayed b 'ur. vrli
have beginners luck ", cam
t.l'"
So y happened that n vcrv Few
n, uutes alter found myself one OF
TIC croun vhie1 va forming about
the dininE room table Mr. Boyd
had arnouur,d his intention Of
coaching mo and had .ough' Eve
dollars worth uf checks was OK
cl,od and interested and confused
Nv owes ielt big and ms cheeks
were hot rive dollars seemed an
enormous t.m 20 me, more than
had In m" pockctbook indeed more
han had in the world wonder
ed II lost i' iu ths game if ]
would he expected 20 make y good
iu some way. The 'bmgh' made
my hands ,romule
A. Hrsf ! was su confused and ,N.
cited hat tho attention paid 10
Ny Boyd instructions IN th" game
was not very intelligent mace
foolish mistakes. And thcn spur
rc' on hv me not very courteous
laughter or the other girls ] gath
e'ed my wits about me with real
efort resolved "onId prove
mFselt as c'eVer as they And soon.
scarcely realizing how u was hap.
p'ninE mFseIt' coeying Word ot
gesture that MT. Royd would give
me. began 'o pile tho checks be
iore m" NV beginners luck aad
started apparently could no'
lore
md then, after holding number
Of excellent hands caught mo sng'
ges'ion OF Mr.. Boyd and bet heavily
on short run OF bad HANDS me
others az The table perhaps tAink-
ms my ipck 'nNuIherabie, retused
20 play against me My stack OF
checks sr'V higher Nh"n We were
~ lss' weary ~ me sport iound
that ] ha ! won SlN ana some oda
cents moro than 'on'd make N
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

breath of life 10 me All my trus
u E.ucH iaWton returned
"l Went bac, 10 rehearsal tha.
afternoon rreadlug on air. ant
FOUND Miss Uayfon sll that Ernes.
Ha Described and more
Ihe .n.nd-hip thaf started be
tween h". and We stood me II
splendid cad when ] needed rNa
'r,ndshu most. and 10 has nevei
Wan~d HruHgh gl fhe Vcissitudes
.n our .ffer lives
iTu hc Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

Designers are trying 20 compfn.
safe the .ThanksrIvtug bride for the
flowers and sunshine of Jun" Nith
wedding gowns as lovely CO.'S sun
.hiuc itself
In the studio OF Marguerite OF Tho
Fashion Art Lr1gUu uf America. ]
lad this "porm u lace photo
graphed especially Tor The 1m'a
Perhaps tho lovclicst thing about
y is Tho petal veil, created 10y
Marguerite for Chicago society
bellc. The veil Is 'ulle and Is edged
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

Edwin Ng income is small. bu'
"a .H care $3.50 .,an i've on r..
'uEe' Hs ON I'm not afraid o
poverty 'or myseI' but our dog mus
Dee supported according 10 his sta
Ton in NE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
lAKg AvD RIvEn srEAMrR,
non a eli lII.ivf'IIssgN&E
lsk ~ Ap E1yIGArl0N1N =
esHI * t,.ep AVE WIFI ~ =.
Central standard Timr.

rntTaI NtnnUnTd IImFI
FOR cleveland. Pittsburgh aud alt
notnts soutt aud east. DAILY tutta n.
Iu Inre 90 cleveland. S2.26t Pitt.-
lurEh. - -
Iut tuunlo an5 Rt points cast. odd
sLrfr IurtuL NOV cWbcr. = o az . NItIr
49, ous vusf sO.5C NOT NJ rWIr
stnfrrpon NcvommUdn ttous--t pprr
hcrft 49, lrvrs ,c.,h, St.5u, whole
room $3.50
TItINT.T. OFFICES Third Ave
" hart 80. Woodward Avr. tNHIesttc
BldE. ~ Fort 81 West, Opp Post
nfhce.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

with q tiny u1ho of silver lace.
each gather being a perfect flower
petal
The EovE BE- of silver Hama lace
and silver chiffon The tunic drop
skirt and the t.air are Of Hama
lace The surrlicc bodice De- chiffon
over Tho silver lace Tho train is
,auslf d"'icHfoIy % .ho sji~. with
~ pJ3s ~ ara Ila t'os sou The
skirt rs ankle ir0et.. f'e neck
square and low and tho sleeves arc
mere pufs ~ chiffon covering the
unper arm.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

He can dream of the joy that is in the hearts all on Christmas morning, while he is sitting c his throne and his chariot drawn by Reindee Is waiting to take him back home!