davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
Look Good---Feel Good

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless
feeling by a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed, dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. 25c at
YOUR druggist. It'll
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
Old Ok Shoe Found,

Centralia, Kan.-An OK shoe has
been unearthed in the ]. p. Dorman
garden. 1t had probably laid there for
fifty years. Miss Dorman, who is a
primary teacher, used the shoe to Illus
trate stories to the children of the early
days In Kansas. when people rode be.
hind oxen instead of In automobiles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
HUSBAND TOO ATTRACTIVE.
In Order to Mar His Beauty Wife Burns
Out Both Eyes.

Sherman, Tex.-Because she regard
ed her husband as too attractive to
other women Mrs. L. P. Gathr1ght
poured a quart Of concentrated I've on
his face and body while he slept, burn
inc ont both eyes and badly burning
and disfiguring his body.
81 did not want to kill him, but DID
want to put his eyes out and spoil his
handsome face so he would not be at
tractiye to other women" she told the
sheriff.
Gathright Is forty-fve years OF age.
He owned a restaurant. 1t is said he
will recover, but will be blind. He re-
ouested that his wife be not arrested.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Mrs. Chas. Mische was one OF the
Leavenworth bound travellers on No. 4
Yesterday, coming from Seattle where
Mr. and Mrs. Mischke have made
their home since removing from here
four years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Chester, Pa.-Posing as 'Janitor."
a stranger walked into the lookup here
and flimflammed G. L. Bennett, pris-
oner, out of SIS and made a safe get
away. He told the prisoner the chief
wanted the money for safe keeping.
Bennett discovered his loss when he
found the real janitor was negro,
while the himdammer was white
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
FINED FOR CHoPPING TREES.
ps,sltv For Cutting Down Historic
Oaks Is S25 Each.

Belolt. Kan.-At jury trial III ll,lS
dtv recently G. f. Abrahams, proprle-
tor Of the Waconda Springs san1tarl-
nm. and Harry Lashley of hirWm
were each fined $50 for cutting GOWN
some of the historic oak trees at LII
coin Park. near Cawker City
Mr. Abrahams bought large build-
ing in the park owned by the state
w c. T. Z. association and cut down
some trees to make path to the hlgh-
wav for the building The building
was taken to Waconda Springs. Inc
reoI trouble seemed to be that the Lin
coin Park Religious and Educational
association, the plaintiff in the case.
did not want the w. c. I. U. to sell
the building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Mrs. May Cochran and little girl
arrived on the afternoon train from
Seattle yesterday on a visit to the fam
lilies OF Ted and G. D. Marble.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
July Il 1915
Please Notice

This is to notify the public that all
accounts due the. Sanitary Meat Market
are in the hands of ]. w. Elliott tot
collection. Please call and settle.
1929
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
Superior Judge Chelan Co


I am a candidate for denomination
as Superior Judge in and for Chelan
county, subject to non-partiSan pri-
maries Sept. 18th, 1916.
VIM. A. Grimshaw.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
j. w. Sussex
County Assessor
Ernest G. Spencer

Ernest G. Spencer, of Wenatchee,
is candidate for county assessor, sub
iect to the action OF the voters at the
primary election to be held Sept. II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
Frank G.. Palmer
County Engineer
Tom c. Atkinson


Tom c. Atkinson, Of Wenatchee, is
candidate for county engineer on the
republican ticket, subject to the choice
of the voters at the primary election.
II. VI. Berry
F. M. Berry, of Wenatchee, an
nounces his candidacy for County En-
gineer at the primary election Sep
TENDER IL.
j. w. Sussex
]. w. Sussex, OF Peshastin, is can
didate for nomination at the primary
election Sept. IL, on the republican
ticket, for the office of County Engi-
neer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
County Treasurer


U. G. Pogue, of Wenatchee, is a
candidate for county treasurer on the
republican ticket, seeking the nomina-
ton at the primary election, to be held
Sept. II, 1916.
Frank G. Palmer
Frank G.. Palmer is a candidate for
county treasurer on the republican
ticket, subject to the will Of the voters
at the primary election Sept. II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
(Paid Advertisements
Political Advertising
Joint Senator

From CheIan and KittItas Counties
J.B. Adams
Republican candidate for the nomi-
nation Of joint senator from Chelan and
Kittitas counties. Primaries Sept. II,
1916.
5oth Representative Dis
triCt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
sam IL. Sumner

Sam IL. sumner
Candidate for nomination of Repre-
sentative 56th Legislative District on
the republican ticket. Primary cleo
ton Sept. 18th.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
NEW SUSPECT
IN WYANDOTTE
SLAYlNG HELD

Dominic Frank. beer peddler ar
rested Tuesday IN sibley. is the lat.
est suspect taken into custody in
the investigation of the Staying Of
Harry Paul and Morris Harris. Wy
audotte fruit merchants Frank was
grilled Tuesday afternoon by Prose
cutor Jasnowsk and chief Deputy
John w Smith and was locked up
IN the county jail
Frank Is declared 10y officials to
have been arrested a year and half
ago IN connection with the kidnap.
ing In Wyandotte OF little Theresa
Mayzola. and he IL alleged 70 have
been seen lettering about Wyaudotte
the day the men We're shot.
Police Marshal Thompson. OF Ford.
has Identified an automobile belong
ing 10 the Metropolitan Grocery
company, OF which Tony Giannola
and Peter Bosco Dire the heads. as
car which lie saw In Ford two
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

FIRST 1u he saw VAS n Nt,!e ridge
as II me g-ouo bad 5een pushed up
from beneath Pc srew what that
was 7. was 'N- rrof ~ & tunnel
rate ey Nirs- Mole ard n didn't
Interest," eu gsr now stil tust
be- ea oG-d 8, over sharply
ana leu 30 gave a ,tg-'e start Of
..-n~se and interest ard suspicion
Il ca. rAat lltus ridge half
l.ltan 5y some dead leaves. was
vrs- locked Ike freshly tug earth.
E,.rs3ng very asrd O'1 Man Coyote
marched straight over 20 H. II WAS
freshly dag earth and right beside
lt Was q snail round hole down into
the -urne. ot Miner the Mole. That
ta.e was Just accut big enough for
nanry Meadow Mouse 20 squeeze
'sru Old Man Coyote shifted ST
III He suellet Msadow Mouse. He
knew then what had become OF Dan
rs That pile % brush had been
right over that very spot. and while
~ had been tearing that pile 20
pieces Danny Rad dug his way down
into tie tunnel % Miner the Mole
At f-sr old Man Coyote lost his
temper ~ me thought ot all hrs hard
work for nothing and started 20 dig
sur.ouslv Then common sense told
him that This would - waste OF
time. Cor Miners tunnels are very
long and Danny would simply scam
Ter along thru this one IN perfect
safety Then Old Man Coyote who,
after all. isn't such A bad fellow
began 70 grin and Hnslly 10 laugh.
II vas Joke on him. but q good
one because he Rad been 50 abso-
M,ely sure OF catching Danny Mea-
COW Mouse
i give up" said Re and trottsd
away 10 look elzewhere FOR bis din
ner re vas almost out o' hearing
when hA cauzh; a funny. squeaky
n.tie voice n was the voice OF
Danny Meadow Mouse
P~av cali again some -thar day
- you may chance a. long thts way.
Next s,ory-~Danny's Second Ad-
venture
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
With Prices Rising, Of
fcers Can't Make
Ends Meet
MANY PLANNING
TO QUIT FORCE
PatrOlman Tells Hard
Lot of Men Who
Guard City

one per cent or moro or the mem
hers ot The Detroit police force
have resigned their positions Or
are about 20 do 60 because x the
increased cost OF living without an
increase in wages
This became known Tuesday.
when Detroi, Times reporter made
AZ investigation OF recent rsslSnR
uous received by The police depart
ment and also questioned a number
Of patrolmen. some OF whom have
said they can not remain on the
force and live on their preSen, sal
aries
A Detroit pstrolman IS paid s. 900
curing The arg year OF his service.
s. 90 the second $1,000 the third
and 81. 25e after ave years Of service.
He car then remain for 2s years IN
the service and viii not receive an
ether increase In salary unless he Is
promoted 10 the position OF a con-
mAnding orleer
were able 20 get along fairly we'll.
but this year. with the increase In
he price ot fccd and clothing and
The raise IN rent, patrolnen are
andinE Il hard 20 make ends meet
"I arr married and have a wife
and two children and can Just about
break even said a patrolman OF
the nrst precinct. 81 have been on
the force for nearly Ave wears and
an getting q salary ot s. 20O a year
Cut OF this 500 a month / have
70 pay So a month 20 the police II.
sursnce fund. and s. 20 the orlcer's
retirement fund, which leaves me
se4 with which 20 buy my uniforms
pay he rent ~ our home and keep
ny family living decen,ly. During
The few years that ] have been mar
RED have been able n buy only
one civilian suit for which I paid
SIS. With the high cost oi living
now | an unable 20 save cent. IN
fact, am lucky IL ! break even
from one month 20 another nv
family and I cant arord 10 attend
thestsrs. snt II had had TO pur
chase neE winter uniforms this year
( don't know what would do 7
Just couldn't afford il.
"A policeman has very few rights
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
FERRY FIELD IS
CLOSED FOR YEAR

Am ARBoR. Mich. Nov ~
The last oeaciai act of closing
FERRY feld was started yesterday
"hen the big tin gheets which cover
tho wooden stands were pu' into
place Those fie nof removed
aeain until no football season
opens Her, fall
There might hr ono more game
,on Ferry feld as year the Junior
~ class team Playing 'he Medic
team for The raupue ehampionship
saturday afternoon - the held is
d.y the Farsi-t w.d'r0n will be
ed FOR fhIs game
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

th1, the average citlIeh has he
can't even go te Highland PARK
which Is coaeiieced outside OF pv
trpt vthou, ro,ilyinc his com.
mllins otheev While member
.tt fe force Dee cannot attend a
rar.y even ip civilian clo,Ae, ana
aaA any 6nd OF liquor The only
place where s..e lf allowed 10 drinN
.arttlDS cAyeqt water is IN DTS o"h
bone
He ha> f' 7orh every day IN the
week and ls ai.1wtd tnr.ouSi ."'
oEe ia' .a ste- ~ lae hr'mea
ot she ci,y receive a turloush one
GAS IN every nve Ne wofA haF.
and eur NrS at7 IN danger az all
tines sa much so 'ha' insurance
Companies vdl nc' 'aNe cur ipsur
ance except ot a very high rate
Wlat ve need IS o'orc money 70
cope 0.'h present conditions Please
to c~ Use nF aaue IL may get
Ne IN trouble
other 9A.rclm-n interviewed sad
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of WOman's Hunt For Man.
By ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

len upo1 she sr-ee, and the light
L. The ha was 49,
Vel, mus, 20 Di." said June
easily y don want 10 run into
Old Howard yo1 Know
Then With Eesture knew. be
circled NE close with one arm.
raised my face with MS hand and
kssed me on tre lips Just then
The door bell rang
Goodness cried starting from
i1res embrace "thsts Howard.
sure as fate
'hink the color left Junes lips
a u,t.e tat be tried 20 swagger
well what ~ ~" Be asked
"Ch y01 don't want anything
horrid 70 happsa Please run up.
stairs Tou can Just 20 up there
-ntl he's IN N sitting room, then
you can 70 OUT
Perhaps Il vas my urgent
'do1t perhaps T. vas because in.
rately June was not quite the con.
q1erilg hero he would have liked
ne 20 believe rim 20 be. Al any
rate he turned cn his heel and ran
9p the stairs Then opened the
door opened - % face q very
white, straight Howard. who spoke
a'mos' hJsklly
y came 20 take you 70 dinner.
- he said I'm sorry. bu, !
couldn't help seeing your reflection
9r ne front door guess I'm butt.
irg ia"
Ard then with an eTor, he raised
t.4 kat
Goodnight" b said. and turned
away
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
No. 45--A CLASH


Lies arc SO real they cast sHso-
ous when the light is behind them.
Now June White came 70 see me
quite often Almost liked him
better than Howard The youth Who
lad introduced him 70 me Had
been olde- and wiser I DO not 'h,nk
uy admiration FOR June would have
aeen so grea- He was much
flasher than his friend He had p
quick shrewd air and rather
domlneerinE wa which passed With
me ,or knowledps and viii power
Also. probably because his respec'
cor me was not nearly 50 deep as
Howard's. he ordered ne about
kissed me without asking ny per.
mission. and gave me innumerable
small gifts of silk stockings. gloves
candies and silver trifes for my
dresser was E+.l far zoo EraEping
By nature not 70 Judge man more
~ his Eif's than by his t-ue per
sonal worth
And another sign thai pointed
% the kind u yoguz people that
June and wera IS that ne d.d no'
either of us teN Howard how often
we were seelny each other We
'actily agreed that n would be iu
expedient don't know eKac'ly
what course June followed -his
whether h, merely did not mention
NY name 20 Howard or ty inI''ca
Ton mad him mink be a. not SOC
me But know verv well what
did lied deiI5rrate.y 0fen when
June had asked ne 20 dire vi'h hin
or 70 20 the 'he1'er : told Howard
- had headache 7 could no' 70
out OF my mo.her was $50 and
would have 80 stay wifh her 7 Do
not think Howard Suspected 'o- ar
instant that June rad seen me
more than once or twice since the
birthday party Then tta crash
came
June and fsd been n the
danssnt whore We had stayed later
than we had intended had &C..
cepted an invi'7t'0u go dine with
Howard told June lalrh'0e'y as
we went home that he could nof
iineer or he would meet hIa friend
or my doorstep he shuddered
comioally and sald with laugh
that II would then be coffee and
aistols for two"
However, instead % obeying my
uggestiod, when we got IN the
house June did strike into the ban
in a manner which ! thought mas
terful. We stayed Just inside tho
door talking in undertones lest my
mother saould come out 10 Join us
Already the cary darkness had ral.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The Boston National opera com
pany VIII open rs engagement IN
,Ae Washington theater. Thursday
evening with performance ot
Puccinys la Tosca. with Mime
Tulsa Villanl IN the utle role. and
Eenatello BaklanoS. Lamar. Bos-
gacci. Ananian. Wienietskala and
Tul!u IN the cast This opera has
nor been eiyen n Detroit since he
Gays of the Savage English opera
company
Dainty little Nine TsmaN Miura.
the only natIv" japanese prIma
donna the world knows. and Nho
made great success In This city
last season as Madama Butterfly
Will be seen Friday evening. In the
utle role OF Mascagui's japanese
opera Iris" with Kittay. new
Russian tenor Thomas Chalmers
tattari Leyeruai and B1scscci In
the cast
Nme Magic Teyte. tavorite
here also Wi. ng Hanse. In Hum.
re-dirck'- FAIRY 7peTe 'Hansel and
Crete' SATURDAY. afternoon. which
viii oe followed by Maseagnrs
Cavaliers Rus'l"ana. with Mne
Vtllani and Ricardo Martin
Faust" Vill be given Saturday
evening with Am@ Teyte as Mar
gpsrtta End Nr Martin "a Faust.
Jose Mardones as Mephisto and
Thomas Chalmers "a Valentine
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Woman Who Was Re-
fused Divorce Aids
Daughter to Get One
SON TESTIFIES
AGAINST FATHER
Fred. PancratZ Would
Not Give Up Drink
for Ford Job

While Mrs. Martha Herr fought
for days IN the divorce courts last
April 10 rid herself OF her blind and
sged husband Charles r. Herr. ~hc
IL her partner in the Union hotel
oniy 10 have her efforts fail and hei
bill dismissed. she succeeded Tues
day afternoon IN helping her daugh
ter. Mrs. Mary T. HIATT divorce Wade
HIATT.
The circumstances were different.
however. HIATT admitting his wife 5
charges OF drunkenness by bis fal-
ure TO contest the sliit, while Herr
fought desperately and Vas protect.
ed by hts lawyers, who obtained all.
nlony for him. Il was one OF the
rare cases in which A mar hAs OBJ
tanned Rlimony from his wife. But
Mrs. HATS case was made sure
when Mrs. Herr waved her hand,
covered with glit,ering diamonds,
and said that she would provide her
daughter with a house In which she
could bring up her three young chill
dren.
The Hatts we're married IN 1900
Mrs Hat accepted Sc week ali
mony. s. a week FIR each Of her
children. notwithstanding her moth
er's munilcen, promise
Maude Cole wouldn't let her hus-
band. Hugh c Cole. visit bis mother
and sister. altho they lived within
two blocks. Hugh told Judge MRyne
Tuesday. in seeking a divorce
Judge Mayne gave him a decree. but
decred that he must nor marry
within the next six months and that
Mrs. Cole mustn't marry for q year.
She already had child by a pre-
v!ous marital adventure when Cole
married her.
Frederick Pancratz wouldn't 20
&c work az the Ford plant because
he was afraid he would have 10 stop
drinking and would have tc give
ever his earnings to his wife. his
ron testified In Judge Mandell's
court, in the divorce suit being
brought by Mrs Bertha Pancratz
The father faced the condemna-
tion of his son In court listening 10
the account from his own chIds
lips Of brutalit,es inflicted OH the
mother Young Pancratz testified
without any bitterness or animosity
towards his father. but with The ap-
Tearance Of great pity for bis
mother
Il tried 10 get him a ict IN the
Ford Motor company. but his friends
advised him not 20 take il because
he would have to quit drinking.
taid young Pancrntz "He was
afraid, too. he'l have 10 give his
money 70 my mother. He told me
&c himself"
Mrs. Pancratz's sisters told OF the
cruelty she hal suffered az bis
hands. how she had been beaten
with horse whip and flung out OF
the house The son declared that
be knew his father couldn't care
snything for her and beat her as he
old. The old couple have II chill.
dren. The case was continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
special ONCE sho, BY Thief.

l.. J. Pike, No 50 Seccndave..
tpecial officer for the Pere Mar
quette railroad. was shot thru the
right hand BY railroad thieves whom
he had surprised Tuesday night try
ing to rob Pere Marquette freight
car at Campbeltsve pike tried 10
arrest tie men, but was shot thru
the hand before he could draw his
swn gun The thieves escaped Pike
vas taken 10 the receiving hos pital.
Where his wound WAS dressed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
A Man Coyote Gives Up.
Bv IH0RNT0N v EI--s
tcopyrisht igt ~ Z " nlrss'')

Old Man Coyote rubbed ris eyes
and rubbed his ewes and rubbed a.e
eyes bat all the rubbing in the ecr.4
wouldn't help him t9 see laEy
Meadow Mouse u was simply tha.
Danny wasnt there tl 1e seen r.at
Was ali Old Man coyote lad %
believe his eyes Tie bad tt Hi.
eyes were perfectly good e}-s -at
they couldn't SEE aul thing t-a. eNr-
looked lige a Meadow Mouse When
he couldn't trust 20 his ewes hs
used his nose Efis nose YRS pe-
fectly good There was oora.nE tte
matter with Old Man Coyotes nose
But II didnt lead him O. Danny
Meadow Mouse It told au .-
Danny had been here u .7lt 1iu
In fact. that I@u1v had teer .ssre
within very fsN minutes pernaf=
n Old Mas Coyote had had a''.-
more patience it would have ta-
Elm right then what bad eecotre ct
Danny Mesdow Mouse
Bur old Man Coyote was TOO eN.
o,.s4 -. -,.I.-, r,a-~. Afssseg
~. -, -. .--~r. .-.-s .,,~s
- ~. 49,. e.s - ~. ,N.. oss
~ n. -. -rts- ,ra nr
- - .-, - ,tr.t =, .ss-
-, .-. ~. t.+ -.s- ..e-e s..
-. ors ~ -,.-.. -,s
49,. 80 ss.-s et,. tra -rv..t-.
-. -, .-. s---, .,ss- ,rar.
-. r,s ~ -,-o.e .-.a.-a 81.
....rs. "a NJ -,.o,a -.s ..-
-. sA,--... ,t,t 80 us,.h u-r- -
,ss ,s,-,rx pa, ~as ~ s-..b
go .-4 .~,r.-rr ,Aa ss+.
~ .,.,sa s..oLs 80 ,,i s-.f+e~es
.rA -. v-,,,,5 as -srs br- .ra-a
80 - nam. NFasdox Mouse ofa
Ne, rovo,s l,,,e. nm o., vfs+-as.
Nfoo- sr,utrz +,,s- .-or .ha sk.
s,s .Aa-s wss ,,,,y loos ~ A.s
a.. look a. p, hs hsl, ,Aour-,
'n.. many Na,sov Nous. had s,4.
.arl~ g-,rr a,lr - s7a he av-Actes
- see htn -v,nr aAoY, IKE FI,-tsc
,ba IA, Il, ha As4 s,r,. sroA
.ts, - oorla p.va hee, a. more
.,-,-,,.S .hs- 20 slras1v Va.
10 r,shas a5o.,, nsv a,t ,ss,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
FRENCH CHINA

There we're many sets - fine
Frensh chins decorated IN the
dainty. eaqIIGfs way that the
French only are masters ~
ffaviiarf Ec.t band set IN open
stock a. SOL 90 Beruardaul
god kny pattern. 100 piece. at
800 Another Hfrra FdaId Eenals-
rsnce pattern. t77 gC another pink
rose border with gold bands a.
ff37s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
ELECTION BOARDS
SUMMONED BY
CANVASSERS

The board OF county canvassers
win call in the election boards OF
districts one and two. OF Ham
tIamck TOWNSHIP Saturday morning.
In an attempt 10 settle the status
of the annexation OF these districts.
The amendment known as proposs-
ton No 3. covered Hamtramck and
Cratiot. and aitho II carried IN
Hamtramck. Il lost In 0ratiot
City election boards in whose
landing OF the vote the canyassers
have discovered inaccuracies and
clerical errors, will be summoned
before the csnvaSsers Wednesday
evening
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
THE BANQUET
SPREAD

saw genuine italian nle'
with hand madeira ccnter and
trimmed with cluny lace AZ $50 a
beautiful thing. and = buffet scarf
% match az t32
Haw a madeira dinner cloth IN
beautiful dcsign at $50 and an
other at $50
round madeira dinner cloth a.
f27 90 another ~ fst
FlOreufine cluny iNre table
cloths. f2a50 10 $50 90 These are
used either for dinner or luncheon
cloths
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
AMERICAN CHINA

~ tf7s9 cnnventionaI bun
hand. traced gold edge and traced
handles and knobs ~ t2b, an
American porcelain with black
pHuei deUlrnff1n with sprays %
pink rnssa void handles and
knobs
Even Iffie cottage seta of
American manufacture. good look
- s.
seventh TIoor-W Woodwsrd BIdR.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

hours after the staying beihg driven
rapidly towards Detroit.
The statement OF a reliable wit
ness has been given the officials
tha man answering Franks de-
scription WAS seen running away
from the scene OF the shooting.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
SILVER CHESTS

~w handsome mahogany chests
vr..h beautiful s'lvsrwars re ON
r,urity Il was How bright ne"
silver doe. ada 20 the appearance
,.s4a aAw Patriclan pat
tsrn that ltked oeat i Was
t-b7s Th@ other sets. th~y SAID
were t74ts % $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
TABLE PADS

To protect ane table tops from
hot dishes and lfquids Quilted
pads arc 81 50 20 s25s Three
fold Mckay pads. undoubtedly the
best of their kind are IS 20 ~.
and the leaves 20 60 with them
ere ~ % TO 81 IS each.
second FIoor--Main building.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

OTTAWA. ont Private Albert
Frown owes his Ife TO a French
coin ant his B5le a piece Of
-hrapuel passed thru the coin and
halted half way thru he Bible
vhich vas in tae Ottawa TOYS
rocket
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
BAvARIAN CHINA

A rich B8variau 100 piece set with
quarter E0id band. gold hand
los and knobs 1fT5G
simple MHyf0Wer patt4rnl a
HNgr 100 piece set OF ane p6rce-
lain. NJ t2fs5.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
GAME BOARDS

Steaks and game Boards sug-
Rested things that made my mouth
water Some had wells for the
Juice and gravy Of the steak or
game 30 run into. T. for ono. like
meats planked. These boards,
square and oval. are only 500 TO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
IEARTHEN COOKING
DISHES

Hardapms silver mounted cas-
serDlps with earfhenwarr inscts.
viuifed 90 withsthud heat They
maxi table look warner and
more Inviting and they give
proutiF' ~ good things 90 eat
ti25 To 1880
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
SILVER VEGETABLE
DISHES

Nv sense Of economy was Ap-
p~aIef ~ too when Hsw tnH
combination vegetable dishes
Zach one can be used - GOV
cred dish. or ~ twiatiuE knob
ff becomes two open vegetable
dishes They arc in American
Sheffield s. % ais
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
BAKING IN GLASS

Pyrer Ria7awarr FOR baking
Appended tc my sense ~ cleanii-
ness md ~f7r.c1ry Mud rf.a ane
FOR serving ss we'll a. baking