davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-20
Hodgson Leaves for Front

Montreal, January 19--George Hodgson, Olympic swimming champion, left Mon- treal today to take up a commission in the Royal British flying corps, for which he has trained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-20
DOGMA AND WILLIAM
 MEET SATURDAY IN ELIMINATION SERIES
Vivian Has Not Met Defeat This SeasOn-BOth Teams Are Now in Good
 Condition

1 The third game of the elimination
 series will be played Saturday at Rick
 wood between Docena and Vivian soc cer football teams for the Ramsey cup.
 This game is attracting a vast amount of attention from the soccer fans, as the Docena team is considered the strongest of the two and the majority of fans expect the Vivian team to be eliminated.
 Both teams will have their full forco out, as the game will be fought to a finish and no doubt this will be the lively scrap of the season from begin- ming to end. The players are in tip- top shape and eager for the fray Wy | lam's record is perfect this season, having won every game played, and Docena is anxious to be the first to hand them defeat and are confident that they have team that is capable of doing this Saturday.
 Although they realize that to beat Wylam they will have to play football for one hour and thirty minutes. Their training has been with this end in view and they expect to be rewarded by a victory.
 
 record for help in their game Satur- day, but wholly on the ability of their team. They are confident they will put Docena in the discarded class, although they expect to be given run for their money and are not looking on the game as cinch, but are confident that vic tory will be theirs.
 Some of the best soccer players will be in the lineup of both teams, such we'll known players as Tregembo, R. Brown, s. Brown, Strayhorn and Me- Phearson will be in Vivian uniforms, while G. Williamson, James Brown, Rowe, Brewis and Woods will be rep resenting Docena. The game will be called at 2:45 p. m., played in halves of 45 minutes. Tom Brown will referee. Ensley and Wylam second elevens will meet in the final game for the Bir- mingham Arms cup Saturday at Rick wood. This game will be played in halves of 30 minutes and will be played before the Docena- Wylam game, start ing at 1:30 p. m. This game is causing unusual excitement, as it is the final game. The teams are so evenly matched that it is considered toss-up between them. The rivalry between these two is keen and a hard fought contest can be expected
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30
EFFECTIVE ApVERTIsING.

perance advocate went to the Cha
tauqua in session there. She carried
with her a newspaper to protect her
waist from the back of the chair she
intended to occupy. When she found
a chair to her liking, she opened the
newspaper and spread it over the
chair back. Half a page eff the pa
per hung down for all behind her to
see. 1t was filed with a beer adj
veTtisement in large letters.
The woman was unable to under
stand why people behind her laughed
so much.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30
r the first time in a year 1 sat

up COudy.
MOIlie and Dick came this morn
ing, both of them almost as excited
as 1 was. When everything was
ready, Dick would not allow any one
to lift me but himself.
When he picked me up he whis-
pered partly to me and partly to him
self, "How light you are Margie,
you weigh almost like feather"
Then he set me down, oh, so care
fully, in the soft invalid chair and to
my great joy found 1 could sit up
and move my legs and feet.
Look, Dick" 1 exclaimed, as l
lifted one of my legs and f1exed the
knee a little. "Oh, Dick, Dick, doesn't
that seem as though some one had
handed us. a million dollars? Al
though am quite afraid to ask what
that blessed doctors bill was, yet 1
am sure that all my life 1 will go
without any luxury to pay him"
81, too, was a little afraid to ask
for the great surgeons bill, Margie,"
said Dick, ''but yesterday he sent it
and much to my surprise it was only
$l,OOO. When went to pay him /
told him 1 expected his services
would have cost more. But you see,'
he said, I came here on my vacation
and part of the recompense for the
operation may be sop to my vanity
in showing your splendid surgeons a
new way to help suffering humanity
HE tells me, - continued Dick, ''he
has decided to stay in this country
and start hospital for children Grip
pied by spinal diseases"
I wonder little book, if it were
wrong not to have told Dick had
known Malcolm Stuart was going to
do this. I don't know why 1 shrink
from telling any one of the intimacy
that has grown up between Mr.. Stu
art and me. Perhaps it is because,
while 1 was i'll, it was a kind of secret
garden, open to myself to refresh nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

The letters are so different from
any l have ever received from man
or woman. They stir that idealic
side of my nature. The fanciful idea
of the little green god of dreams"
and its utter loneliness until it
should, after countless ages, find its
other. self, particularly appealed to
me VINO has suffered from a kind Of
loneliness all my life, especially the
last year.
And, some way, little book, shrink
from letting any one see that bit of
hattery put up in the prose poem he
called Saliva. It was a description
of the woman 1 should like to be. And
the subtlest compliment was the fact
that he saw the germ of courage in
me and encouraged it by making it
bloom and hold up its head.
Some people, little book, might say
this is question of right and wrong
when I can only feel it is a question
Of temperament. 1t would hurt me
inexpressably if by any chance some
one misunderstood Mr.. Stuart's let
tiers.
I know they were written by a
lonely man to a lonely woman, a
woman who had no hope and to
whom a bolster for her courage was
the greatest boon to her.
(To'Be Continued.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-14
CARTERSVILLE.

Mrs. j. 7. Allen continues very i'll.
Miss Eva Merryman vi tied home
folks last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs J. I. Allen entertained
number of friends last Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Henry Green were guests
of Mr. Clarence Green last Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Charley Crutcher were
guests of DER mother, Mrs Eliza Conn.
Mrs Addie Gentry and daughter Clara
of Wallaceton were guests of Mrs Susie
Renfro last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Bluifard Jennings were
guests of her parents Mr. and shs J. T..
Allen last Saturday.
MIS- Matte Green of Lancaster was
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Sam
Davis last Saturday aud Sunday.
Mesdames 5. NJ. and Ruth Davis and
Miss Susie Davis were guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Davis last Tuesday.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
cows give more milk. 1t is balanced
ration of merit. For sale By
Hudson. Hughes a Farnau.
Mrs Susie Renfro and Miss Lena Al
len and Mrs Ruth Davis and daughter
Susie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs c. F,
Jennings, last Thursday enening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-14
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given By Many lancaster People.

Experiences told by Lancaster peo-
pie
Those who have had weak kidneys
Who used DDsn's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective -
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Lancaster people.
Here's Lancaster proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Lancaster folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
J. II. Dalton. farmer, Crab Orchard
ST.. Lancaster. says; "A year or two
ago, he'd trouble with my kidneys.
MY back ached and was sore and lame
My kidneys were irregular in action. |
bought Doan' Kidney Pills at X. f..
McRoberts' Drug Store and used them.
The back ache left me and my kidneys
were soon put in good order. | have
had no return of the trouble.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
plv ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dalton had. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo N. Y. l2-l4-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-14

enjoyable affair and quite a number
present
Mrs. Robert Long and sou, Willie p.
and Mrs Lige Ray and daughter. Miss
Inez, went to Danvile Monday. Miss
Linda Locker came home with them
from the ID. and ID. Institute to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Branson
Locker.
Mr.. John McCulley died at his home
near here Monday afternoon, December
ith. at two o'clock. He was about 45
years Of age and a member OF the Bap-
list Church at this place. He was first
married TO Miss Lucy Ray who preceded
him to his grave about 10 years ago.
To them were born three children, a
son, Clarence, being the only one now
living. His second marriage was to
Miss Minnie Noel and to them were
born five children whom are all living
and left to mourn the loss Of a devoted
husband and father. He also leaves a
father Mr.. Josiah McCulley and step
mother and three brothers, Messrs
Lewis. Raymond and Willie McCullev
and host of relatives and friends. He
was laid to rest in the cemetery here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-14
HOW RED CROSS SEAL
IDEA CAME INTO BEING
Originating In Norway, Method Was
Taken Up Here Nine Years Ago.

over S3,2JO,00O has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas Seals In the last
eight years, ana yet many people who
will buy these holiday stickers at this
ninth annual sale do not know how
this idea originated.
While Red Cross Seals really date
back To the Civil War when Charity
Stamps" were first used. the first cam.
paign TO sell holiday stickers for the
tuberculosis fight was only nine years
ago IN Delaware. Miss Emily T.. Bis
sell Of Wilmington read an article by
Jacob Riis describing stamps used for
tuberculosis work In Norway, and she
conceived the idea of similar plan
here. Single handed, she launched
sale which resulted in $1,000 clear
money When Miss Blssell tried to
convince the American Red Cross that
this idea should be made national as
peace activity OF that society, she met
with opposition, but finally persuaded
the authorities. with the result that on
an investment of a few hundred dol.
lars Sl3j,0OO worth OF Seals was sold
In 1908 and the great national cam.
palgn was launched. Since then the
sale has gone forward by leaps aud
bounds, until now the Red Cross Sea-
Is an Institution In the United States,
and offers 10 every one chance 20
help in the peoples fight against the
peoples disease, Last year over 10
100000 Seals We're sold, and this year
tho American Rod Cross and Tho Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis, who con
duct the sale, are out for l0o000,0o0
sale or s1,0000O0 for the tuberculosis
War.
The policy ON which the sale Is con
Quoted Is that the money, except for
the deduction Of legitimate expenses.
shall remain In the community where
the Seals are sold
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-14
BUCKEYE

Mr. A. c. Miles was in NicholasviIle
Friday.
Mr. Oscar Ray has purchased new
Ford car.
Miss jenkins Of Newly is visiting
Mrs Nath Bogie.
Mr. Morris Calico Of Nicholasvile Is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Price visited Mr..
and Mrs Mai Carter recently.
Mr. Nick Schloler was q recent guest
Of his sister. Mrs Jasper Noel
NJ Otis Ray Boyle was at home from
the X. Il. S N f1r the week. end.
First patent d our in sacks or barrels.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs Marion Brown visited her sister,
Mrs Doolin at Bryantsvilc last week.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Garter entertain.
ed quite a number at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Sanders and Mrs
Houston Gulley were in DanviIe Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Carter and chill
dren were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Carter
MIR Frank Pierce has returned to his
home IN Louisville after visit to his
daughter Mrs Oscar Ray.
Misses Minnie Pearl Brown. Willie
Ras and MIR Holman Duncan were the
guests of Miss Barbara Guiley.
Miss Lima Schooler returned to her
home at kirksville last week after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Jasper Noel.
Mr. aud Mrs Willie Raney. Misses Iva
Raney and Minerva Cox and DR.. w. ID.
Pryor were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Hiram Raw.
Rev. d. f. Sebastian Of Georgetown
delivered two very excellent sermons
at the Baptist church here Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning.
The friends of Miss Minnie Pear
Brown gave her Storm Party at her
home Thursday evening. 1t was very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

tries are thickest are tie districts
whore the saloons and pool rooms
and other gambling places are thick
est
The spectacle OF a challenger for
"a ciyi, organization standing IN ~
mo.est,d safety IN . uvrrfr3nt elcc.
tiou booth. promises 90 bc one or
Che ror, delights of The November
election Heretofore. citizens league
chalicuE"r@ have been subjected to
much abuse and In many eases have
been elected on The orders OF IN,
chairman OF tho board Police ON
GERS have invariably considered g.
rhrir dutv 10 obey the orders "
the chairman This year due 40 the
IF.Iary0n aroused by the enclosures.
policemen viii be instructed Thar H.
is their duu 20 protect The ChalI,nk.
err, aud hat he order, OF The chair
man are not fral but subject 10 tho
Judgment OF the officer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

Is nm muuopu.ixr those hugs mn,
self 4 fellow got ~ De powerful
c,d before hc NAL uo longer enjoy \
NuE
.Tte dance aa, gone from The
o.dfashioued square dance 20 the
round and from the round 20 l.'
worse People ask me- u I object 'o
ths old square daU57 ~rIrvrt. t-'t-''
say. IA As soon De- a chamor'ma'd
in a livery stab" AS a caller i''
ono " hose dances
"I am nof against aWUseme"'-.
but am against thr vicious ones
There are many good games bar /.
u.or,d nor pur any nffhem ah'a' "I
.uy religion nor would Dor 'arM
take ms thoughts away from my
Gad 7 have never oecom" recon
ciIed 10 the 81 " ca put.ns poo.
tables IN ne buildings The - n..
naslums and other features arc all
right, hu' { am dead ser against ne
pool table
A. the afternoon -ery.te FRIDAY
~ men and women tit 'a7 -T-tt1-
while In ne evening there were
as. making fetal ,or t"s aAf %.
t-3. and the total for he camr''Hh
1889
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
BRITISH SCHOLAR
TO TALK BEFORE
UNINERSALISTS

Ian r Stoughton Holbrrn. VI A..
r r O. s Of oxford university.
England viii open he annual sea
son ~ university eKtcnsion lectures
under tie auspices ~ the First rni-
y'i>all,t church, whom hc peaks In
McCollester hail Forest end Cass-
ayes Saturday evening. or "Athen
ian ljfc and our own
This is the first OF series OF str
lectures under tho general title
Greek civilization Tho most i'm
portant ~ all lesson for today"
several Z them viii De- illustrated
with lantern slides. the SUBJECTS on
The succeeding Saturdays being AS
follows Greek and mofern drama"
Greek Architecture and the Parfhe.
non Homer and --hV 5Hvt- dTScov-
cries in liomer.c land The ar
ustiu spirit 81 Gree. and he mid
ale acr-. and The modern debt 20
Greece
NJ HcIhorn made bis 0rsr appear
ancr. IN Detroit la-t season under
'hc salu, auspices. giving $40 lcc-
u.rer on other phases OF Greek
civilization in relation fo prr-ru'
problems Mr Holrorr also hAs
several volumes Of art criticism. nc
ton and verse 10 .bie credit Al OF
the lectures begin promptly at SIS
O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
STOCK MARKET
FLUCTUATES
Prices show Irregular Tendon
cieS, But Changes
Are Fractional

NEW YORK. Oct li-Thc \ew
YORK Escans sun financial re'ic"
this afternoon said
"0u moderately active volume
OF trad.rE prices showed irregular
tcudeuaies iu the best part OF tar
shart session. VIth early movements
either way confined. as "a rule, 20
small fractional, changes. In the
greater numeer OF stocks howrFsr.
opening quotations were slightly
above those iH Fridays closing
while thrugut the trst hour aa
Nances and losses from the initial
figures were about evenly dlstr.u.
utad II WAS almost wholly pro-
fessional speculation ia which trad
ers exhibited little disposition lo
make extended commitments on
either side OF the account To "a
great extent activity Was provided
by the steel and copper Issues, the
equipment shares some Of the NO
tors. the shipping issues and Few
az the rails, most OF which sold 81
before the close OF The market
Among thu speCialtieS Couso.i-
dated Gas again was q strong iea-
ture; also Ohio Gas international
Paper was in demand and other
low.priced securities appeared 20 2r
attracting rather good buying no'a-
bly, Erie and Rock Island Advance
I'm the first part OF ;he session in
duced more or less liquidation In
all the active stocks. but Offering
we're easily absorbed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
MICHIGAN
STAMPING is UP;
FORD DECLINES

Spectators Efforts 10 get some
sort ~ action IN Michigan Stamp
iHg continued Saturday, on tho De-
frolt stock exchange with another
o point advance In The bid Until
Saturday no stock had been offered
one interest however. had few
shares FOR 5000 bat this WAS 81 so
more than the seekers were willing
20 pay The stock has gone up 100
points In the bid during the week.
Charcoal common nearly took the
breath ont ~ the bears when Il be
san selling strong around I Ia TO
:. the highest u has ever sold with
the exception OF one occasion sev-
eral months ago when a few sales
were made az e The earnings on
the common amount 20 more than
30 per cent Most Of the dealing
recently has been in preferred. the
last previous sale of which was on
par with the common
Detroit Edison was NJ quarter
In tho bid and continues one OF the
strongest IN point ~ demand OF the
specials but little stock has been
offered
The decline I'm Ford % Canada
has been ore ~ the surprises of the
week end trading Saturday morn.
Ing sales were made 20 points be
low Friday There was no demand
% any notice and the Offering con
'iuued 10 decline 20 205 Before the
earnings statement a Few days ago.
the Offering was above $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
7Tdegnphc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

certain that tho HeIlleola, Was h,.
ius chased The noNc's captain or
red fun steam sb,ud AMI d,sh.J
westward at the preatpst possibla
speed to avoid po. siblt attack
The Hcmgolay len NeN Yor.
Thursday for Copenhagen and other
scandinavian PORTS. carr,ins n
cabin pasaeuerrs and other passen.
gers In tie Storage Sh, VA. ahou,
700 MILES east ut Sew York when
the Bowie saw The submarine near
her Yesterday. ShlppinI men saw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Livestock


~ y
TETEDf~. Ger 10 Earkrt stead. F..
best neayv Steers as best handy
- a. = ----L-zaz- A1-.ls- $50
riy od steers ard 1eifers $50 81.
handy Light butchers S525 u co..
iIert butchers 50 - % t-5 oesf onus.
s. - n BIB butcher cows - ~ ff 2
rrrr mon cows tf-5u4 Gamers.
s. gas host heavy bulls 8 son
8 bologna bulls s5u-50. stock bulls
EtE.a -1 feeders tEge-5 sferke-s
81 80 v f-5 mixers and spring
80. n Veal "a yes Market De-
% H-r hos' t-tUt- rasv.+s s.
sheep and lambs Market stead
hesf ia~sfe t-1nfoT5. fair auos. g.
~ 2 so Ent Prs common ia bs s.
$50 fan 60 good s~eeu - - q
9 ~ rs.te au9 common s. - r 20
III Es Ma rkat steady pigs. IS %
o EorE'ra and h@av'fs s. q 9"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
WARRANTS
PROBABLE IN
VOTE FRAUDS

Charles 81 tssro,,stf I,-j5o, ,vc,
-r-g -r ,gaa r,,r ,,-s, Br,-r7 I. I'd. ~, =,
... ,,ii.a .fr,o ,n. -, CON,
,,,s.,-r ssct4s3 r,or ro,n,Ie,a
.y.,,..s,.a, ~ 49,. r.,.r, -.e,.,r,
.,.,
ga '' ~ 90 .''' .'''" me pa
''''' ''-- .s-' % .''' ''N''H ia"
"'''' '.'' ~ ' ,''"'' t'''l. we
'u''.' :, s'''.'h So ing wy -, o"', ga,
mo- 81
'. '''.'' '' ''''
y,-,..I .,, cod -,
Tt. ,r ,r.-,,c,. 30, p, ,,o
r..,-,. .,.,..r.. l.s,.., - 90
.,.-,.s os low. -, 49,. r.s,t,g
rf.... -, ,t. ,.,r as.Is-s ,,,r,a,T
a.re after 'he rsls.rAtou period
ended were admittedly he wors, IN
the ,..y. and had been under suspl.
.,.au uan, time, Men IN touch with
ta, .itu..iar as-4e rha, u would
be, unreasonable and unfair 10 ex
RECT that an other districts a. De
croft are AZ. corrupt A these have
-ro.ea 20 boz Tho estimate 81 Is.
rau vas compiled by assuming that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
BILLY HITS
At SIN OF
ALL KINDS
CONTINUED from rsxe one,


Gown 'h'ausA .hr centuries
'..t' ar r'.nr.'a 1'~ Aro,rr>
|t.'a CLOSELY NhA Dee BAND a.t
h.s.- .a ever or raised
Fi-,
h'.si beer and WHISKY Gu
q. bands hy,ou" Nltfvrrd.
-a- '... f.'.'t.-' and ofh"~s play
aa billiards and other
gaines .A.-. ..rF hands aye 500 .a3
.--. i-a ..rk can open nl-lr
saws. stretch tarth thy hand.
.. Bow N.t. }oI stretch forth your
a'Ha +. 81 - "'hered
/ lH..f sunday Nu. speak Tuesday
, "'rH!s4 ~ 'H O'Clock to Che stu.
. dents ~ fae Northwestern High
school Fla VII. address them ma
." Ferry Field tAratsr, As the high
-.'H auditorium IS nor large
'a7Hs The theater VIII bold ar
.|e' .tH. art IL has been donated
. ..t .ae purpose
ON "Wednesday az noon ne evan
vII address the lawyers Of
'.. Hotel Po0tchartrsiD
70 81, rE7,-+'d that several hundred
."' A"o. prominent attorneys
,'-F". To near tAe noted
ti3 me lawyers nope ne
go. -%- nam some ideas That have
aged i"'h hey believe an out
s .H'.s>.s o' ne situation is val
SUNDAY may devote
90. ..- IAN 'a politics and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
THINKS U-BOATS
ARE "LAYING"
FOR BIG GAME
Continued FROM Ps9e One,

attacking a boat with Americans
a1oard as far out A. sea az the
Adria'ic now f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

control 'ne organization ~ tho ci,y
election officials
Prosecutor Jasnowski knew two
years ago ~ the evidence ~ fraud
-Ehlzh We had uneafthcd lie could
do nothing aItho he was anxious 10
remedy the situation The moment
We knew that tho election commits
SION amendment had passed, We
were quite cort9in thc hght.ha been
won The ayentq OF the laet Tow
weeks have proven We we're right
The commits ION with its authority
a. remove men fnf fraud, lnco.npe-
icnce. or neglect. mas been able ~
f.rike A. tho heart OF tho siruation
The exposures have awakened the
CITY. and the sentiment from ono
end of Detroit to th" other b. tha'
a great change for the better must
he mato. OT"isls nav" plunged into
the work n protecting The city at
tho nox' election. and from the
spirit tlaf has heen euovn. ! bcliey"
Detroit Will have the rare expert
cuco NJ enjoying an honest election
neat November"
Mr Marsh IS unwilling 70 lay m"
blame Tor election obnurberics
against amy se' Of mon or candi-
date ie Describes the situation
that existed as chronic civic all.
mont that had been gro.
acute with tia Faars
Saloon t1reely 70 nI1o.e
However" ha aid. Il believe
that me saloon has E"eu Tho source
from which much Of the corruption
Renf out Judge Anderson. aho
heard ihc cases ~ thc Tore Hautc
officials convicted of election frauds.
said 30 per cent OF the election cor
rupton could De traced to saloons
and saloon influence The same con
d.tion applies 70 Detroit. 70 my oplu
on The addresses Of false regis.
tration prove this In themsclyes
The districts where the illegal IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
cran Coprrp srochS
Er..IN BpTTEu

F1AIN. IN. oct IL Butter. AN
sAies AZ NAo same pr'c" As last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
New York Stocks

Quotations by Horuhlower & Weeks.
,ct. IL open High Law Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Ho~ 20 Settle Dance Question

The H9E 'l settle 'hr dance
..aa-'ar g. r0 make The men dance
.zrtEar and me women dance TO
So Hnr. hl' never mix tho spxos
THAT nI| end 'ao dance In two
n..t Won dance i8si so they can
hug woman think n rather
aaIsr 20 gallon mile or two 20
g hug or two
"-on.d you Nike no. sts man
hose character vas 80 black that
- un I'd make black mark ON "a
sheet nf Ter paper take your sister
..f JH H. dance Goor The posl
non m,d on the dance floor
.rga -l----AA-taIer1'ed elsewhere on
-..rth IN saI went home and found
. H.H rIta Dis arm around yOEr
wife Bang bang they'd lilo dead
an fHa roor and no jury would con
.Irt FpI.
EtF. "a Ike 20 700 The color o.
Hp hwr of no man aho can hug
ny wife. either publicly or private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
rrtr SCORE To DATE.

Attendance rrilal ntter