davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Sam Nielson. %. Minnie H0ts. %.
Theodore Avery. 90; Josephine
clarence f. DUNCAN. as Edna Tur-
Lloyd Craig. 90; Irene Carson. &c
Marin Greb. go Augusta Gruen-
AlRSr syme. q; HeIen cromsn. g
p. Watson 20. Chatham Ont
Edmund Zwernikowski 2i, Mary
James il. swalo. s2; Theresa with.
william schebe, 90; Martha Coop
Anthony F. Droz. "a Celia Dob
Edward II. Smith, % Hazel G.
carl Peters, SO; Catherine Kuhl-
v"rr wheeler. 2t Gladys Butter
charles II. Smith, ~. Detroit. Mona
" Hawkins IS. Ec brse.
John r.. wettlaufer 81: Alice As
John Holowace. %. Tn"s Klobo-
Lloyd f. Thomas, 20 Mary l.
Joseph wolan. 81: Julia Zawis. 10
Bruno Courneya, 81; Flora Lange,
George Beaver. Is. Detroit: Eliza
beth Rell. 81 Toronto,
tap'os Tattan. u; Theresa Wor-
rell 90.
Alexander s Greeson IS, Celia NJ
RosenberEer, is
Job~ Schwlndle. %; Paulina Mesa
ros. 90.
Julius Ring. 2s; Julia singerman.
10.
John Kortes, 30. Detroit; Effe
Make. 10. Deer River. Mass
Wayne W. Liston, %: Shirley NJ.
Grim 20.
Robert Goodwin is; Nell Kingery.
II.
Erwin G. Michel. 21; Emily Kan
nowski. 10.
Harry A. Savage. "a Florence s,
Hazard. 21.
Alphons c. Schueren. 81; Gertrude
J. Scholz. 25.
Louis Il. Cattell. %; Elizabeth l.
White. 20.
August stark %. SprinRwells;
Daniel McCorey, 81; Clara A.
Smith. 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
John Sullivan. Providence hospital
Warren Gallagher, BIS Twenty-hrst
dziaiski. 1881 Seminole; Salvatore
GREGG. 1855 Fort E.. samuel stuRer.
L.eMay; Russell +. Coke, 39s LeMay.
Philip pater' So Rowens, VIM NJ
sowter. 1855 Mt. Elliott Melvin
shook, 1875 Seventeenth: John Ciotus-
zyuski. $50 Dubois. Benz. S. Coaster.
sse ss Hsmsnn Rnsn Frssst1s Gisston p Ksrys
2i4 Harvey; FLOYD stoddard sos
monwealth: steve Baksai. 251 Mac
kie Ernest 1: Book: 1922 MaVwell'
Gin Tichaczewski, 7s9 Chene: George
L Beaufait. s5s Fairview: Ian Dzon
Eleary. Camille Leathem. 26 Harper
Peter Dora, 1000 Bellevue.
GIRLS.
John ZIaja. 17i kollin: Julius Pet
ers.. 2e Dane; Alex Gelmenski -
Wm %.t.r. w% sss xsFgs Tloms.y i TnfSSST SSS
Tarnosky. 1iso Jos campau. Ray J
Carrigan. Providence hospital. How
ard p. Amos, Providence hospital
joseph ( sapsr, Prov'dcsnce h9sp,, 70 !
Domenico Modica, 2i7 clinton. David
Wichonkin. $40 r. Alexandrine; Eg-
bert Ramsay. so Heidelberg; Hugo
Mansee. i12t Medbury; Sam Pollack
sba Macomb; Joe Becaulls,- 7a Rlv-
ard: John Tiretto, 2si Lafayette
Harry Keller. 80 wilkins; George
Sober. tli Congress; Clyde A. Par
son. 3i2 Pewick; Howard Tully. Har-
per hospital; Henry Tukalek, iiSs
Crane: Joseph zebura. $50 Dubois
John Przybeian. Is Flower; Harry
r. Fouts. ss7 John r.; Frederick W
Lenard. al v. Euclid: Joseph Pia-
33s Crossely; Harry y. Weeks. 20
Hobart. VIM 7. Clark, 1iis Twelfth,
Edward j. Dwyer. SIS Seventeenth;
Jan Kolasienska. 94i Chene: John
Bean. ;sSS Eighteenth, caspsrs Gal
iai strong: Ernest r. I4eder. SIS "A
Canton. steve Szalai. ia Post; Cyrn
Popplestone. 1916 BevIck
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
VESSEL PASSAGES
AZ lI<trOit

DETROIT. June 1s.-Up: Ralph
Goshawk. Miztec, $50 y. m; Wyan
dotte, 10. Townsend. 1890; Van Hise
1880: Schoonmaker, 1910: Elphicke
ron / SO Robert Wallace; s;?o: :i,. Dim,
$40: Cicoa. I; Morris, $40:
Down: W. G. Mather. $3.50 .. m.
vuicfn. 1850; Bcssemer, Jenney
1910: w. n. Crawford. lllb Poly
nesia. is on. m. d. Q. Mills. \; Guy
Ter ADAMS. 40, a. G; stswart s;Sn $50,
Martha. go; Rsnney. suitana. $50
Axawa. S:iO; shaw, Darlington. Mum
cv, O. Murphy. e:50.
500. Mich. June 1s.-Up: marian
so last night; CIV B,1oS ao 80; South n,ckfp km
erican. Henry Rogers. 1890. From
tenac. Chattanooga. 1880; Msriska
midnight: r. Lyman Smith, Yuma
Donner, Dunn. 1890; Atikoknan,
Yorkton. 2:3o: Olcott. 4; Mor. f:so
Morgan. Resm. Gary. s: Cetus.
Gienshec. Mslietoa, p; payock; Ir,m rim
Morse, 1890.
Down: Toiler. = last night: Mid
land Prince. Hoover. Elba. s:so; Leon
ard John owen. $40; Consdon, Doric
10: Midland King. II; Robinson
1870. OIL. J a. m; Andaste Utica
Joshua Rhodes, Nation, p Grifnn.
as0; Heed, i30. Tionesta. 5:3o: Buf-
dneton. sarnian, Newbold. 8; Nor
ran. Jr.. $50: Eliwood. Yates. 1890
Icnkins, g. Andrew Upson. Augustus
$40. Dunham. o. Curry. Bunalo. Man
,tobs. e:SO. william Rogers Panther
10. Harmonic. Ball Bros, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19


Il. And now I'm old and hoInely
and he probably doesn't even know
I'm alive. He never did care for
Marcia Graves, never, and she just
sent young Marcia to show me that
I'm old, and forgotten. Probably he
will marry Marcia. I don't care.
Oh, yes. do. too" And she buried
her face In her arms. Suddenly she
started up In dismay. for a mans
shadow fell on the path In front of
her. Can you please tell me-" she
heard Arm voice say. whether !
can find Miss Wainwright here or
why. Miss Aida"
"You-you must be-" she STAN
mered. her cheeks growing pink as
she tried 10 conceal her wet eyes. II
think ! heard that you had come,
Mr. Durkee."
81 should have known you any
where. Miss Aida. You haven't
changed r bit"
A ghost OF a smile crept over Miss
Lidy's face. Won't you come up
on the porch and sit down7 II Ia
pretty hot here in the garden" And
she led the way up the winding
path.
James Durkee sank down on a
chair with little sigh OF relief
tanning his heated face with his
broad hat. How natural II all
seems" he said. THE house and
garden--those trees"
Then for the frst time In several
minutes Miss Lidy spoke. Natural
to you? Possibly II may seem nat
ural-to YOU" She ended with a
little culver.
The man burst out quickly. "Oh
no. please don't. had not forgotten
your side OF II all. Don't | know
that II must be so different to You
from those old days that the place
doesn't, can't, seem home to you7
But all my boyhood dreams were
coming true when used to sit
right here and--and--in those days
YOU were such a part OF my dreams
that used to feel you right here
beside me always. so that's why It's
still natural TO me-" He was gazing
far down through the trees 10 the
great house az he spoke.
Miss I.idy cienched her workworn
hands till they were white and n
little spasm OF pain came 10 her
eyes, but she made no reply.
The man went on without looking
al her Two or three times in
these years ! have been near death
and always my one thought was
hat ! couldn't see you again. Al
little sound ne turned quickly. TO
see Miss Lldy's brown eyes full OF
sudden tears. You knew-you
care about IT." Jim's gray eyes
grew keen. "Did you ever wonder
why I went away and never came
back? May tell you now. Aida
Az the sound OF the familiar name
the bent shoulders Strengthened a
little and bit OF the old ring came
into Miss Iidy's voice. There was
nothing here to interest you, pre-
sumo. U-Mr. Durkee."
AS her tongue slipped into the
little old nickname Jim stepped
quickly forward. Yes" he said
there was something to interest me
here. but | made up my mind ~
wasn't for me 10 think about till
was worthy OF II. When your faith
or made me realize what ! had been
"a blind fool not 10 see for my
sels-how far above me you were
knew that I'd never come back
till could give you what you de
served. I've been all over tn"
world these years. but | never for.
got you. Aida. and I've come back
10 tell you I've bought the great
house and want you 10 come back
10 IL and me. Do you think you
cam"
And Miss Aida. with one gasping
thought OF the pink net dress and
Marcia. stepped into his waiting
arms and thought she could.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

ut..Gen. Sir George Gorringe,
who figures largely In the recent
Mesopotamia dispatches. Is one Of
the youngest officers of his rank In
the British service. At the age OF
33 he commanded a column In the
Boer war, and at 43 he was a ma
jor-general.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
JUST Asour R,s Tine
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The whole succession OF aide-de-
camps to the duke OF Connaught a.
governor-general OF Canada, has
been wiped out by the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19


The Masonic grand lodge Of Eng.
land has enacted that In order to
prevent the peace and harmony OF n
lodge being disturbed. II Is neces-
sary that all brethren OF German.
Austrian. Hungarian. or Turkish
birth. should not attend any lodge
or Masonic meeting under the juris.
diction OF the grand lodge OF Eng
land until after the end of the war.
When the war broke out there
were 100000 officers and men In the
British navy. In addition TO these
were $1,000 reserves. In the early
part of this year there were In ac-
tive service 100000 officers and
men Back OF these. engaged on
ship construction, repairs. ETC., are
about 100000 men. making total
force working for the navy. ashore
and ahoat, OF over 100000 men.
The Germans have been making
an increasing use of asphyxiatins
and tear.producing shells and gases,
especially In their fierce attacks on
Verdun. II has recently come TO
light that the gases used in these
shells are made from a plant called
the sabadilla, kind OF lily that
grows only in South America. The
seeds OF this plant. which are ex'
tremely poisonous. have long been
used In medicine in small quaint
ties as a heart tonic. but II re-
NAMED for the Germans TO find out
that they could be put into tear
producing shells.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Sugar Market

sugar-corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar X Son: Crystal dominoes, ALB.
sii:SS; p9; S-i6; NIS6' Easle 1n o,,Sa. tab
1855; XxXX powdered. $3.50: stand
ard powdered. sS.i5; granulated. ex-
ira coarse. $3.50; granulated, fine.
,ons su's Oe erystai SnuH domino graz gran coy
ID. and 5-lb. cartons, IN cases, sS.35;
crystal domino gran, HF cases, $s45
diamond a. ss1S; confectionery A.
No. I, s7.so; No. s, ,7ss; No. Q, i7s0;
No, 10. s7.75; No. II, $40; No. l2,
sLs5:- No. 10. $3.50: No. ~, $3.50; No.
10. $3.50: non-caking mixture, 80;
household powd., Is. 20 to case. s2.40:
Do. IS to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Try Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The I. Bemh Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main 20o2 1888 Bates-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
NEW YnRI. PRonuCE

NEW YORK. June lS.-Flour:
Quiet and unsettled. Pork: Firm;
Sls w.., spot asSG iSTa Sue' su~nl %d
Raw. dull: centrifugal. 96 test, s6.0s
fis.40; muscovade. SO test, t5.s1dt
5.s3: refined, dull; cut loaf, $3.50;
crushed 1855; powdered. s7.75; gran
ulated. s7.s5GT70. Coffee: Rio No Z
on spot, 9hc. Taliow: steady; spe-
cial. e&c; city. 9c asked; country.
80 asAc. Hay: steady; prime. 81 55
No. ;. s1,05R115; clover. soc n 81 80
chickens. 20h d age: fowls. iiih a 23c.
ducks. Long Island. lee Live poul-
try: Weak; geese. lac; ducks. 1sc:
fowls, 1s6 2ohc; turkeys. 16c; roost
ers. lac. chickens. broilers. 2id SOC
Cheese: Steady: state milk. COM
mon 20 specials. i3Lm16mc; skins,
common to special. 5m lac.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Rev. w A. Freeman, pastor OF a
church at Covington. o.. has offered
to give half his salary during the
next six months to the fund TOR the
relief OF the Armenian war suffer.
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
ron ,,,r-u,s, s,.L,xrouS
LING's LATEST I.IST
IE UPRIGHT PLANO BARGAINS

LING's LATEST i.isr
o. UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS
Weston, fun size. e..,....,.....s IA
Clough q Warren. fuii size. s5
harrington. black case. ........ Is
Regal. sweet tone......,,..... l25
Boardman Gray. rennishcd loo
Cl0ugh a. Warren, bargain. 20
Hamilton, sweet tone 40. $50
bachman. returned renta- ..,.. 1919
kranirh 4 Bach. in good con-
ultlon ....s...ss..s.... lb9
Milton, sweet tone. l75
Newby a. Evans, fine tone 49,. s35
miller Bachman. cannot be
told from new. ...........,.. go
smith & Nixon. fun size. 800. 22s
crown. concert used ..,........ go
schiller Ba Gilman. looks like
Schiller fine ''''......... ......,.....'..... ?io
Regal. fair .............. 1876
Ncwby & Evans. cannot he told
from new .......;,,, $40
Newby & Evans. entirely refin-
Kurtz Bros. used less than six
months. poor ........... 10
Krakauer, largest and nnest
Krskauer. just like new. ma
Neyby 4 Evans. in nns condil go
Ne%sy Hn & Evans. very old. good ''0
tone neutrality-suspicious.. $50
bargain .................... 37S
famous make. .. 22h
like new........... I65
, bargain. n........... 2lO
Those with names omitted are lead
ing makes sold by our friends In
the business.
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
LING PIANO HOUSE
Sc Years In Business
7s Library-ave.
Corner Grand River-sye. East.
(Over Macauley's Book Store)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
CHICAGO pITTFR

CHICAGO June ls.--Butter: FIX
tras, 26A d2Tkc, hrsts, ESQ CSC.
Eggs: Prime ordinary. 1sn zoe, hrsts
20& m2lhc. Cheese: Twins. 1ah c.
young Americas. 1bhc. Live poul-
geese. 1in12c; turkeys. 20c Pota-
toes: Receipts. s cars; Michigan
Wisconsin. Minnesota and ohio. si.2o
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
HELP wANrED-MALE

HELP wANTED-MALE
wanted Hemiock
9255-M. or call at lg5 Waverly.
ARPENTERs FOR FRAMING. Ap-
ply on job. 155 La sale Gardens
east.
CARPENTERS. rough and finisher;
y good wages, steady work. Apply
before & a. m. or after p. m. at
SIS HOlcomb.
Lunch COUNTER MAN wanted Ap-
ply 5t6 Gratiot.
MACHINIsTs-Hsve steady. employ
ment for competent milling ma
chine and lathe hands. State age
and experience. Regal Gasoline
Engine Co. Coldwater. Mich.
MAN for receiving and shipping de-
partment. wholesale house one
who understands tying up bundles.
Apply SS West I.arned-st.
MAIN 3iO5-Awning hangers. EN-
perienced only need apply. SS2
Gratiot.
work on sewers and cellars. 31c
per hour. Apply 25 Hill-ave" High
land Park.
oToRMAN-steady work; 40 cents.
Longfellow and Wilson. Phone
Grand l252-W.
WANTED Several young men for
city statesmen. salary and commits
sion. -. G. Isowenthal, care of
Brunswick hotel
WANTED-Cement packers. repair
nd Iah az
Mich. Peninsular Portland Cement
Co.
WANTED-Neatly dressed solicitor;
pay every night Northland studio.
2l9 Woodward.
wANTED-Asslst,.n baker at Park
Hotel, Mt. Clemens. Mich.
wANTED-Boy not over Is years old
TO run drill press Stecker Elec-
tric & Machine Co, 3i-3s Bates-st.
WANTED-Experien shoemaker
l6a9 Russell-st.
wANTED-Bus boys. Roses, 1918
Woodward.
WANTED-First-cl barber. APP
ply Is Grand River-ave. west.
wANTED-Punch press hand. Steck-
err Electric & Machine Co. S4-36
Bates-st
wANTED--shipping clerk. night
work Apply Gordon Pagel' 81
HELP wANTED-EEMAL
ACTIVE and capable woman to work
for husbands room and board and
wages. 130 Cass.
DGSHWASHER wanted. Apply at
Boerth's Spa, basement or Liggett
building.
EXPERIENCE colored or white girl
for general housework; no laun-
dry work: good wages, city refer
ences. $50 Second
EXPERIENCED resident lsundress
for private family: high wages. Ap.-
rly 1880 Crosse Pointe Shores. Tel
Hickory 212?.
EXPTRIENCED counter girl. Anply
at once, Karsten's Cafeteria Cliff
ford and Woodward.
Girl. for general housework: one
child: no laundry work: good wa
yes. Apply at once. u GARFIELD.
Grand 300I
GIRL for general hous@work: refer
ences. 23s Colorado. VI. r.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO assist IN
general housework. 255 Lincoln.
PLAIN COOK at 25 Harper-ave.
SECOND COOK--Couch's Restaurant.
5oT Woodward.
TWO GTRf.s 20 dust furniture Apply
Jcwcl Furniture and Carpet Co,
45s Eercheval
WAITRESS wanted for hrst-cIa -
restaurant. National Restaurant
80 Bagley, near Statler hotel.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give YOU cash. Main
aO0i. 163 MlchiEan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates--only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson aves
and only hall a block from the new
InterurbAn waiting room, Extra
fine rooms at T5c, 81 and $3.50 per
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
TO RENT-HOUsEs
Hannah Rental Agenc,

A free list Of houses and fats. Call
in person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
] McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

DETROIT. Mich. June ls.-Re-
ceipts OF berries OF all kinds as well
as OF farm produce were light on
Monday, but the demand was In pro-
portion. and there was no serious
shortage In any line. The Elgin but
ter market was given a range down
ward on Saturday, the prevailing
high prices checking the demand for
storage. Poultry, dressed calves and
potatoes are called steady to arm,
and the vegetable list Is little
lower In some varieties.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

LARGE FRONT ROOM cheap. t5 min.
utes from Packard's 536 Rohns-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
wANTEp-ro EXCHANGE

TWO UNFU FINISHED ROOMS TO-
light housekeeping 23i Willis w
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

CARPENT wanted. HemioCk
2255-M. or call at lg5 Waverly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
PICTURE SHOWS

II you are In the market for a picture
show call at this office
Cooperative Realty Co.
s0s-3O6 Holden Bldg. Phone Cadillac
7t64. open evenings Z TO ?.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

WANT TO Brf f--MIsCEt.LANEO
CASH for old false teeth, gold crowns
broken jewelry. dlamonrs. watches
etc. full value paid. Liberty Rig
Co. 81 woodw'd. ith foor. elevator.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
HEALTH INSTITUTIONS
Guilt 4
vatc,
Health

Sort o. tired.
run q o " n
weary Lack
pep and en-.
erEy7 Yosyp
3 y ste m lo
Calling fog
Help
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

wANrED-kEAL ESTATE
WANTED
PARK AND RIVER TRONTAGn

wANTED-A lot 35x40 IT.. for q twoS;
family. shady side. Walnut 3g1-Wss
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS 4
Prices. terms. streets and numbsrd{
month. A telephone cail will SW4
YOU on our mailing list. Cadillac
333. or address Dickinson Reo1.
Estate Exchange. % Campau bldg
Detroit. Mich. n,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

WTH L6HT HERL SINGING As THOULH FER lTTE EPGLOTTIS
MOULD BURST FOR JOY TIE GLkDSoE DAMSEL TRIpPED LIGHTLY 10
1HE MASAeoom TO REMOVE The 6R STAINS OF HER DAYS ToH
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24

That Walter Stanley has been drowned in the Milk River is
the belief of his closest friends.
Friday afternoon, he left his Office in the house about
$780, took his skates and down the Milk River
him going and him
had him back His left in the Office and
has not been touched.
His family did not miss him until this morning he had in
tended going to Culerson last night and the first information
that he had met with accident this morning when Mrs
Stanley called Deputy Clerk Court Oscar Cutting and asked
Mr. Stanley had gone Cubertson Cutting Immediately
started Investigating and kilograms sent Cubertson and
Wson but Mr. Stanley had arrived there the
tors No. and No. wired that he their trnas.
This Saturday morning Johnson and Nick Baynham
down the river and followed the
ce Some distance they to place where the
tracks ended and their belief that Mr. Shaney skating there
about DUSK did not the air hole, and went under
searching party the river and the ice is being
broken up in that vicinity.
Mr. Stanley is the Clerk of Court of Valley County, having
been reeece President of the Glasgow Drug
various other local businesses He prominent lodge
circles and of the best known in this the
having held the position of Receiver of the u S. Land
number of years.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
FIRE COMPANY
NOW ORGANIZED
Fire Station Almost Ready and
Auto Truck Expected Soon
PLAN BIG NEW YEAR DANCE
Benefit Hop to Be Given for Fire De-
partment. Big Time
Planned

The Glasgow Fire Department is
now reality. After months of care
full preparation, the organization has
attained it's membership, the new auto
truck, hose cart and chemical appara
tus is on the way here, and the fire
hall is rapidly nearing completion.
Until now the system of fighting
fires in the city has been of an erratic
nature. While it has served the pur-
pose and volunteers have responded
to every call, there has been lack
of system, and it was to remedy this,
and to have trained men who could
be depended upon to be the first to
answer the alarm, that the fire COM
pany was organized.
Early last spring, Dug Hall, who is
chief of the Glasgow fire department,
laid his plans to build up a model fire
fighting and property saving organi-
zation. Many obstacles presented
themselves, but these have been over
come, and with the cooperation of the
city council, the necessary apparatus
and equipment was purchased.
The big Studebaker truck, embody
ing hose cart and chemical in one was
shipped week ago. 1t is expected to
arrive at any time and will be kept in
the fire hail. This new fire fighting
machine will be able to answer alarms
from any part Of the city on short no.
tice.
The building formerly occupied by
Wells Bros, adjoining the Coleman
Hardware Co., has been remodeled and
will be the city fire station. Several
rooms are to be fitted up where sim
gle men belonging to the department
may sleep and be. ready to respond to
call on the instant. An office will
also be arranged there.
1t is compulsory for every member
of the department to answer every
call, and fines and penalties are lev
led for those who fail to appear.
The fire company has the support
of every business man in the city and
it's members have been carefully Sc
lected.
To raise funds for the company, a
dance will be given in the Gibson
Opera house on New Years eve and
the committee in charge promise one
of the best dances and the biggest
time of the season. Tickets will soon
be placed on sale and whether you
dance, or not, you will be helping an
organization that is deserving of sup
port by buying ticket.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
NEW SWINDLE DISCOVERED

In the wake of the farm loan law,
new swindle has been discovered, ac-
cording to information given out by
the farm loan board recently. The
scheme is that of selling farmers
stock in joint land banks through fake
farm loan associations, formed princi-
pally to benefit the promoters.
The board has passed regulations
intended to stop the sale of stock to
fake associations. The regulations
state that no joint stock and bank
shall be recognized when money has
been spent on it's promotion and for
bids recognition Of the banks until an
organization of the federal system.
Swindlers, the board said, have op-
Grated by selling the farmers $50
shares in the farm loan associations
for $100-the surplus fifty going for
"promotion." In most cases it was
said, such companies are not organ
lied with any intention of helping out
the farmers, and therefore the anti
promotion expense regulation.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
ITALIAN SHOOTS
HIS YOUNG WIFE
Fr0id Scene of Double Tragedy
When Fiend Runs Wild
SHOT WIFE; THEN HIMSELF
Jealousy Probable Reason. Passers-
by Stopped Further BlOOdshed.
Circumstances Strange

A double tragedy occurred at Froid
last week, when Gust Manos, known
in some places as Nick Paulos, killed
his young wife and then committed
suicide.
The affair has created more than
ordinary feeling in Sheridan county,
S the circumstances were unusual
The couple had not been married
over two months and the dead girl
was but fifteen years of age. Paulos,
who is an Italian section hand evil
IDENTIFY committed the crime while
temporarily insane from jealousy
The murdered girl is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. SEVERN Nelson, who
reside on a farm about half mile
southwest Of Froid.
The shooting occurred between two
and three o'clock Monday afternoon,
and the enraged Italian would prob
ably have continued on his death-deal-
ing errand to kill the entire Nelson
family, had not an automobile hap
pened to be go;Ag by at the time.
After shooting mis- wife, Pauloc turned
the gun on himself, and both were
dead when the authorities arrived.
Sometime ago Paulos made an ap-
plication for marriage license in
Sheridan county but was refused on
account of the age of the girl, as the
state laws will not permit the mar
rja.sn of girl 1rder sixteen years Of
aae. However, Paulos went to Wills
ton and secured a license and the mar.
riage took place.
According to reports their married
life was not harmonious and Paulos.
fired by jealousy, comitted the double
murder.