davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
MonoeIonius Itself Again.

A monoclonius, only few million
years old, but scrambled apart like
Humpty-Dumpty. has been put togeth-
er again by Barnum Brown and
mounted in the Americap Ngsegm Of
Natural History Mr.. Brown fouh4
his three-horned dinosauf, with 1H hv6.
loot skull and relatively small brain,
entombed in the rocks Of Alberta, Cam
ada, where it once had roamed through
tropical glades. Hardly piece was
missing of the II feet from tip Of tail
to nose. But the pieces had to be
sorted. This cretaceous, herb-eating
animal was rich in toes and teeth. In
the mouth, which was guarded by q
horny sheath, nestled 60 teeth, 80 in
each jaw and double rooted. Five toes
graced each of the front and hind feet.
Many of these toes were adorned by
hoofs. The specimen is considered q
rare find.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

| poison. When Marie had finished her
campaign she and M. Juvet and a
couple of servants were the only sur
vivors Of the household.
Then Marie, still intent upon doing
good, went to nurse Madame Le-
noir, and the madame's funeral oc-
Cured few days after her arrival.
By this time her reputation as death
angel was beginning to attract atten-
.tion, and she found 1t difficult to get
patients. The strange thing is that
nobody seemed to suspect her up to this
time. Time and again the doctors
had found indications of poisoning in
her suffering patients, and yet they
seemed unable to believe that Marie
could be anything but what she
seemed. It Is this that makes the
story of her career remarkable. She
was careless to the point Of reckless
ness. She would predict the early
death Of people In perfect health, and
when these people died nobody seemed
to see anything strange in it. 1t
speaks much for her ingratiating man
ner that she could SO long be "shak-
ing from out her condor wings invisi-
BILE woe," and still avoid suspicion.
When at last she was arrested, 1t
was easy to secure the proofs of her
crimes, and the Indictment against her
accused her Of the murder Of nine per-
sons. Her attempts at murder were
too numerous for consideration.
She was an artist in crime. She
had none Of the ordinary motives. It
was art for arts sake with her. She
never tried to profit by her horrid
deeds. She was willing to work for
nothing any time, IL 1t would give her
q chance to remove somebody. She
was absolutely pitiless and enjoyed
the sufferings Of her victims. death
had such beautiful Moments she said,
when asked why she committed her
crimes. ..There is poetry in poison" !"
she remarked, upon another occasion.
She died in 1884, in her little white
cell, and to the last she retained her
weird beauty. Her marble white face.
with its beautiful dark eyes, haunted
the memories Of the thousands who
journeyed to Geneva to- see the
strangest criminal Of modern times.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
rHx POETRY OF POISON.

The prison regulations at Geneva
are extremely liberal, 80 for many
years prior to 1854, hundreds Of tour
lists from all over the world were per
mitted to see and converse with Marie
Jeanneret, ''the Swiss Brinvilliers."
Marie's cell was a large. comfortable,
well-lighted room, and there she sat.
day after day, making lace and exult-
ing in the fact that her fame was
worldwide.
Having no conscience. and being in
capable Of remorse, Marie has been
described by the historians of crime
ms monster. However abhorrent her
character may have been, there was
nothing repulsive in her appearances
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Who Drank Il Eagerly.

or manners. She was rather short
and slight and her face, pale as mar
BILE, was lighted up by large, dark, In
telligent eyes, and she had masses Of
beautiful black hair. Her voice was
soft, gentle and caressing, and all her
actions seemed to indicate an affec-
tionate, sensitive nature.
When she was tried for her crimes
and convicted, she looked so much like
a martyr that the jurors couldn't find
1t in their hearts to assess the death
penalty, which was then the pre-
scribed punishment for murder, SO she
was given 20 years. The canton legis-
lators then reasoned that 1t would be
unfair to bring any other murderer to
the gallows after permitting her to es-
cape, SO they abolished capital py III
ment. So Marie did some good 4e
world. /4l
She began experimenting VITA poi
sons when a girl. She seemed to have
a fascination for her. She always kept
in her room a medicine chest, and was
forever toying with its little boxes and
bottles. One day her room mate, Ber-
the Berthet, complained of feeling i'll.
The helpful Marie opened her medi-
cine chest and said: IT know just
what to do for you, my dear" So she
mixed up tempting effervescent bev-
erage and handed it to Berthe, who
drank it eagerly, and few minutes
later was in a paroxysm Of pain. The
landlady heard her screams. and sent
for Doctor Lambassy, who saved her
life.
When Berthe had told him Of the
drink given her by Marie, the doctor
said: "You have escaped death by a
hairs breadth. The girl made mis-
take that would have been fatal had
there been any delay in sending for
me. She gave you belladonna."
That usually was the verdict when
ever Marie scored victim. It was
assumed that she had made a mistake.
It was impossible to believe that a
girl with such gentle. wistful face
could have administered poisons 'delib-
erately.
For time Marie dispensed her poi
sons as occasion offered, but she want
ed larger opportunities, so she went
into training as nurse, and, although
= she did not finish her course. she had
NO trouble in securing employment in
the desired capacity. Nature evident
y had designed her for service in
the sick room, she was SO quiet, 20
gentle. 70 patient, her hands and voice
were 20 soothing. She went to nurse
Madame Ghabloz, and promptly gave
her poison, which brought her to the
edge ofthe grave. but the madam was
strong woman, and she rallied.
Madame Juvet Of Geneva conceived
the idea Of establishing Z. priyate hos.
pltal; and Marie applies Ser the posi.
tion Of head nurse. -
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Just II style.

"You have a complaint to make,
madaan?'' asked the milkman.
i, 'sYes, I have" said the lady Of the
house at the door. 'sThe milk you
have left for three mornings issblue- -
absolutely blue"
"Well, my dear madam, you must
know that blue is the seasons most
fashionable color. Now, II it were
purple or pink you might complain.
but nothing. can be more fashionable
thsh blue just now. madam. assure :
ypdg 1c. ,.5s, -
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

A busy man is one who can't flnt
time to meddle with things that dom
concern him.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Mira Lydia shraks. one hundred and
SIX Of Prairie du Chien. Wis. 10 tie
head Of nix living generations.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Education is "leading OUT" our
book sharks too often think Of it as a
process Of pouring in.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

The average girl never turns up her
nose at man who knows enough to
Nrn down the gar.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Doast BE- mis]sd. Ak for Red CruM
Bag Blue. AakS bss.tiful whits clothes.
AZ al eood Gfocses. ADV. ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Sometimes man nfcan be real noisy
without being very progressive.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Makes the laundress happy-that's Rex
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, .cleal
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Her Exhibition.

The more praise man bestows %
himseK the wiser he is not.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
.s.sF .ssF ~ Save the Babies.,.

eonAIITY something 1saliss t
@aU
per cent. they ave and ah boss
We hata4. e.y q Gs.sosis woa!a
hesitate
deaths occaionsd y the ne q naroo =
They IN oonsas.has gu.nsa ant a
quantity stupefy retard an0 ~
dah a.teaia oPes9tes s1.cX the revere D9s
blood to circulate Propsely. opens the -
poreso o the akin and alays fever. M <NSZl-A
Genuine Casota always signature
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

!, It's. easy to be a philosopher II you
I4ve IA good income. ..tg.s
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

0YoU - AuY v1D
ehEpnle, vYt1e 1oe NJ J8xB 0OOR % xhennap
esR-T6s Cause and Oara. 1eet WonAAF4al tes6
svoR written, it'o aboo2utoly vREk Jeaoo n
oAse. Dopt. q Va DFoektsa. 1AaA-AAv.
Her Exhibition.
I MRS. Huffy Is very patriotic, un-
derstand."
yes and is always showing II.
Makes her husband see stars, is al
ways giving her children stripes and
won't have anything in her garden
but aags. s.i'iil Il; Z.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
HORSE SALE DISTEMP

Cvv A MD II not recommended
y w <AM4 for everything; but II
DnnT you have Kidney, liver
NV or bladder trouble 10
At druggists In nifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may receivs = sample size bottle Of
this reliable medicine by Parcsl Post.
Address DIR. Kilmer q Co., Binghamton,
y. r. and enclose ten cents, also men,
ton this paper.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

". n. o. DENVER, NO. so-1s16
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

aAsolD soHzas. ass >. x.,s Ave-. srs.liy.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20


and barely high enough for man
to stand.
It is furnished all in metal, with
the exception Of small oak desk.
Directly beneath the officers quarters
is the dynamo, which stores electrical
energy to drive the vessel when sub
merged.
Next DR.. Travers was taken into
the officers messroom. scarcely larger
than the staterooms. with a galley
built with all the economy of space
Of Pullman dining-car kitchen. Aft
the messroom, about one-third the
ships length from her stern, is the
submerging machinery and two peris-
copes.
Calls II Amazing Sight.
sI never saw such mass Of ma
chinery in nay life" said DIR. Travers.
at was an amazing sight and doubt
IL 1t would mean much except to the
engineer who designed 1t. There
seemed to be 5000 different pieces,
an inexplicable stangle of FURNISHED
copper and glistening steel"
Aft of the submerging machinery
we're the submarines two powerful
Diesel oil engines which propel her
on the surface.
Captain Koenig told the doctor that
while on the surface the noise Of the
machinery. was almost deafening. !,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
FIRE DAMAGES
BRISC0E PLANT
Blaze Originating In Enamel
ing Room Causes $4,000
Damage Tuesday Night

Jauage estimated ar between
$4,000 aua 500 was done Dy fro
.n grs plant of .ae Bri-coe Manufac-
turiDg company woodward and Bal
tmore-age. TUESDAY night. Al : 5V
o'clock The second and thlrd noo--
of fhe building and tho roof eer.
swept 5y 9ames The Briscoo com
psuy ls Ibsidlary of the Maxwell
Motor Company Incorporated Il is
believed that the entire iozs ls Gov
cred by Insurance
The dre originated IN The enamel
ina room on fhe second foor There
are three ovens Ina rhe room. and it
81 equipped with steam Jets for nre
protection When the flames were
dru discovered BY watchman. they
had made such progress that il was
impossible ~ operate the jets when
the wstchman vsssed thru the room
fes minutes previously he found
nothing wrong
% js reported that tho company
was about 90 close down ior inyen.
tory The concern manufactures ra.
1ia'ors hoods. Tenders and other
parts E.ed 1y 'he Naxwer company
There is possibility that the dam
aye to stock may AFFECT the output
m the NavN"ll COMPANY because
= he condition II the steel mar
ket. which MAKES ~ almost impossi.
bic for manufacturer 20 get steel
without waiting several months
such great crowds assembled
aboui me burning factory that he
police were force. 20 stretch ropes
around the plant Inspector William
e Rutledge commanded the squad
~ bluecoats Who kept The onlookers
out of danger.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
BIRMINGHAM

Uat1.. T.fF r
...
.
r,--,,.,...
p.-t,., ,s
-, -. t.
a.-i
Af.-f"'n
ana
Z"
,l.rg s.
~
-.,.,
.tF
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

for "a conference with The aldermen
when hc heard that AID Barnett
was planning 10 hold up the park
ing order by getting enough sup
porl in The council The outcome Of
the conference. held Tuesday after
noon. s thai Commissioner Couzens
has won tbc council 20 his side and
can get sldermanic support In his
plan. 20 better conditions under the
dictlou OF The police depari.
men,
Cammia oner Couzens said he
would permit the parking OF only a
sumoent number Of taXlcabs 10 sf
ford travelling convenience TO The
public. mall parking spaces beIng
asugurd to them near the !arge no
tells.
TIE commis ioner's agreement n
apply the parking order 20 attended
cars came on suggestion of AID
sherman IJulcGoid. who aid not
want the poor man to gIffer dlscrim.
lBation
Aid Richcrt introduced a rosolu.
ton 40 The council meeting asking
Commissioner Coukens 70 provide
for l6e more policemen In his next
budget Rlehcrt emphasized the fire..
qupncy of crime In Detroit The
resoluuon Was referred to the com.
mitteo on traffic and police rogula-
tion
40 hia afternoon conference on
thc parking order commissioner
Couze1s had said thnt what Detroit
needs "is not more policemen but
more citizenship"
Rr1otfnr--fas ataen 80. ns.s -.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Leaves New London
Amid Cheers of
ThrOngs
WAS LAST SEEN
10 MILES OUT
No Enemy War Ships
Encountered BY
Submarine

SEW LONDON, Conn, NoF
The German under sea freq atsl
Deutschland made her -eooas sta~
fcr Der home pol o.. lreu-e
1uescday afternoon. ss-or.el ts .an
tugs which were 80 arceurall
10 thc laree mile lmu q u
ol the sound
TO the accomp nlaeat OF
from ihe crew of u-I moth,
Nilleha4. The peu bland
swung out m'a tar safa
before 2 l0 rac Fa
which guarded "a STERN
swung aside and -he ea.-~se
Ser III ihe deep Slipped 11
berth uEaer her oVn power
once out in The main
,lowly aNuns a9uu ra.lu
nose toward Dr. open A'.r
With the tux Alert slon-
soon headed Tor iae opcr
several members 10 tts
hrls crew we're on d.ta
their hats to then co4LafUa,
;he Willehad as the ifru.
gathered sIeed snI started
honeEArd voyage ~ earus
The Deutschland hcsim
Kleese. stood al the wasei
Koenie. smiling and as na ~
ever. stood ry his side 4 great
crowd lined the shure, chcer1- I-
waving good bye" 70 the German
iaci hartman
There was no secrecy incident -o
shc Deutschland's departure EalH
in the lay rumors were flying aa
me suarnersible might sal az aa,
time At 2.i0 two tugs repore ed
The pier ready 10 escort her u
M.G crowds we're then soon iaiu-
The tharp
At = 90 the Deutschland
Fort Trumbuil and was headed
the Sound
The Deutschland consume5 f-
oays on her last yoyags no
counts
Npsn fast seen she was n'ari
iN miles out, still running ou ae
sniiate The tugs turned back
the three-mile limit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
FRANCIS
JOSEPH DEAD
AT AGE OF SO

the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
the heir. in SagaJeyo June - lal3
The man who will become ANS
tria's ruler is known 90 have had
good military education and h
achieved some success az mHf
tary commando In the gres. waf
he has lacked any training wt
ever In statscraft or diplomacy
Moreover he assumes the throne at
time when the strongest OF men
would have a t1sk IN maintsininE
the empire OF Austria-Hungsry 70
tact and strong
Hungary IL growing restiye under
the Hapsburg yoke. Strong leader
OF men have recently appeared
there. They fear swaliowing gp of
Hungary in the Teuiouic empire and
have not hesitsted TO express thW
belief and work Tor Hungarg as a
separate kingdom
But immediate result Of the e
motal OF the strong figure of ne
aged emperor was believed here r.
mesD gn increase in Prussian dorm
iration OF the Central empires
Franz josef, acknow ledRed ONE
,he 's;rouges rulers ~ moasu
times. IA 40 more A mere striplu.
anfersel IN sfatecraft. succeeds tin
Germany viii probably srd Slim ul
tf in acceding 90 prusslan ha
lMaich. from Vienna va Au
fyrlam today declared fhat tb.
ase1 e'nperor-. death wae peaceill
Vienna. 10 was said. had been ps
ptsed FOR The news. opt uexcrtheias
rem0yal ~ the ruler who had WELD
"a power for 6S years caused r-r
found impression.
A special cabins meeting was .u
mediately called The time aseJ
. Official announcement as the hou
"a which the emperor passed assoc
was o'clock lie dice IN Scboer
hrunn palace. presumably OF thc q.
tarrhal affection resultirg ftum
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
ALDERMEN
APPROVE
REROUTING
ocostIaued from i'tse op.l

enables the y T.. r. 10 build special
curves and connecting lines In 2l
different places. II does not panctinn
the operation Of cars over the new
tracks The committee report con.
tains clause which states IN sub.
stance that no change In routes
shall be made without the approval
of che council
a repre- cntative of the -. g X
al Tho council meeting stated that
tho railway company would begin
work at once. IN an effort 10 make
iss many Of The Manages az possible
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
fa of Dead Ruler
Chapter Of Tragedy

~.t t.a
ra.
e...r 50
fore the eve,
~ end
r- amid
eer .absec,s
4 .u.5 .e blood.
-e +, rpa
..a-. .-5 a4,r
a rl. 80 ns,ion.t
~. .s.-.--s o.,
.f.. ..- r,-.
We
.... -....
rs +s-1
r.,..---
80.
... ..l. .a.- Il.
~. r.s.-y -of. --a
.t.
..,.-.,. ~.
s..
,-.-.4. -...fa .-.,.
so.- f-
.-r- ---.g,v....
rr-ra
.....
H..at. ar f.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

PARIS. Nov o. -ilot pursuit Of
the retreating Bulgarian German
army forced out y Monastir Is still
being made by the Allied forces
The serbians in particular, hesrf
ened by tho occupation Of Jbeir n.
clent city II Monastir, are pressing
on irrcslsutly 10 tho north forcing
back the Teutonic line toward Fri
iep. An enormous store of supple.
ard military lmpedimouta abandon
ed by the Teutons in their nighf
has been captured SO estimate ~
lts value ia set ootainablc, but trag
mentary advices SAY included is "a
dig store of food. railway rollins
stock and engineering materials All
will b. OF ihestimhbie value % Gon
serfails forces
Dispatches today indicated great
activity by the italian forces engag-
ed alang the Macedonian front Oc
cupylng tho front go the west oi
Monastir. they are pushing on in the
Mum region.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

v,-.it..A. .... t.,....,,.... .-f
- -. .t. .r..,. e.,r.-
49, ..--.4 yv-- .-
. ..o
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e,.. rr 5
go. ,,. ..s a.
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| , 49,. .a. ~,
''''' ..,..............,
,' ,'''' 60. -'i .g qf..
..... o-.....
- .'.' man = '' .r.i. .....,.....
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

tssoIlr parbaa.a. 90 driver fYf tho
Irr a. .rf stur company rf f1r-
frsif. living a. a5i Msrie-st report
80 r. horse stolen from hiH stable
Monday night
Tho - yHudYtfe citF cumullfslou
u o. meeting Tuesday DlEht voted
% pa las Detroit Valve A. Fittings
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

To Cure Cold IN one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTISlNF
Tablets Druggists refund money a
20 fails 80 cure. r. W GROVES vs.
nature BE- on each box 25c, ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

,rrin,ins--the pisTn neat kI1a--shst
a. risht--Times job Deps.--sfhis ss7e.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
PARKING BAN
SUPPORTED
BY COUNCIL

'contInued from Page ono
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

i~ rfrht--rsssss Sss Deps,-Nsia 2ssn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

ELLIS Kas, Nov Hundreds
~ thousands Of dollars are tied up
l1 Kansas because q the car short.
age. Which makes it impoesible for
farmers To ship their wheat In The
u,tle market towns OF The wheat
.si,. farmers wasoas. covered with
tarpauuns. are being used 20 store
wheat,
4 few months ago. when it be-
came certain ,here would be TOO few
cars, sheds were built along the
,rGcss-temporary elevators 90 hold
the grain during what was expect
ed TO De- a short period OF conges-
t,ou On the railroads
B-t the ear shortage continue,
emo arrows worse The temporary
elevators art hued a. raeir capaci,s
Wagons SLED e!th whear noW stand
acout The streets in many Kansas
towns ln come places wheat hiss
cen piied or acor.aEs made of
rails or boards. and covered with
canvas
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
PUBLIC DEFIED
BY EGG KING
). r. Metz Admits Holding -
100000 For High
Prices

CHICAGO Nav James
Weth who admits 81, e fa -
king of thc United -.at.- Htz.dEa
his throne toteiue uro1 .Irc
states pisiric, Attorney rt.rFs
Clyne Anishes -is 'auj probe
Wetz. ahlr admitting Ha te c-a
iroied $4,000 rEzs and .1.t
swing the price as Boz saw a, saa
"W.I. what sr a-s so.ne u 4o
shout ite"
last wear tht agb,, -ed was
a fool Cor spccolsuuc 90 sees said
Wefz and tsi- yeag aw ,atrt
criminal pid enyo0e accuse me cl
being d merIrt ar trr
got stuns along atr the
This rs thc t-oaer rs year aE.
as FOR me ana soing tr rga
and watea rhe qr lun
me pubic can paw am so.nz
square or to- last
Wetz SAYS Dc ctfss frve--cs
U0us. lss iFo a- otherwise tr
bring down the -~ea cf a1rs Wei
aoae 1o, ol BIS eeG a.t -1
Ile tpol.u tozec
an average price Of -'- Tile
age Who'll a'e f-'rrF. e8a
cents pE es --s tocs
more than s. 0oo 0'o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
RATS STOLE
HER SILVER

GEORGETOWN. DeI Nov "a
supoosias that -neak thieves had
teen stealing from her aome for the
past few years and. in bee mind. ac-
cusing small BOYS 81 the mischief
Mrs Bessie Hudson was shocked 20
regain the lost articles when work
men. IN making repairs 70 ne kitch-
en- noor found them strewu IL differ
en- places under the boards, where
rats had dragged them
For the past -wo years Mrs Hud
son had been missing various a-ti
cles. including three silver sroous
silver dinner bell COMB case
and other small articles she sup
posed that children we're systemat-
ically stealing from Der home and
set various traps, but never caught
them.
Now she has found that ihe rats
did The mischief and the articles
have been recovered.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Soldiers of Fortune Who Crossed
Swords in Mexico Now Brothers
In Arms in American Legion

Altcr numerous examinations t1e
medical officers forced him 90 TAX
three months leave. which Ns4it
70 BE- extended literally Bnless b,
makes a remarkable recovery.
Seventeen machine gun buIe,s
viii make human sieve of IRE
best man hat ever walked said
Capt b : hutchinson. of Mo4nd
City Ill., q medical officer in The
legion Richardson would have
shipped as a s.oker 20 ger back fa
France Tears srrsaued doan h.s
cheeks when our transport swuns
on lsavinz hiu ou ,he p.er
"He Is "A stHdea, u machine gun
and even gave gp h.s capfaincv
the legion becoming Ii41t-naut
again % .tsy with the mactin- gan
section TLs- ir itself IS quite
sacrifice especially eaen man has
risen from tas ranks a. auaa
b. aaG
The meeting of Rasmus 20 sre
Richardson IS only one of dozer
reunions in ne legion Lieut.
Robb Of Vermont aas In the
troop wifh Rasmussen lu the p1iH-
pines meeting hin for fhe F- tr.
IN Nev YORK when the legion h
gan 20 round up for service Hh,
was a scout on the staff % Ma G
Bel.
Lieut. p. " Iacoue- me' s.
Paddy Diamond as au old uelat
hor of the Yukon where Jae4le
was a member ~ thr Nort6a
! Mounted police B1tH hag. srfrre
The United States Isceaae n W.
I Fourteenth infantry tb. Pbr
+ pine- and Diamond in .hf rrss-
/ crrter servl,e Ard vs. r McCor
miek o. lioboEea an o.d rsr
oi Diamonds "revrree dat
The navy mca. Cap, b D. gua
win of Dallas. Tex former .r.
rort of 'as 8gfgfd Anton
/ the Americans u ha lenaa
served n Jhc American us.
Bon Clarke II Santa Barbara
also hEe yeat th p.
Z aud Foura caUur
Bale, of Ohio. and S. Ho.roya 1.
I Kansas, who sailed f0ur Fsar
the ~ s S Ksnsss
Private joe Fahey of Springfield
o. Was a travelling facam1
be- FIRST me- Capt 3. H Br T
was In Detroit whore Burr aas na .
owner Of iswelry ore fahsr
line was Fort Wayne Bower
tanks
Little George Ranks. ~ los svvr
ie- Is thc SON of mining enerea
and was edlit ln Nex.co C.
where he 'iyed for scvsral years
Oihor officers In the legion arc
Mas vs.. r. Guthrie. ~ Springfield
Mass, and Washington f6r 10 year.
in The consta1ulary n tho Philip
I pines Maj AHenback ~ Potts
vile. Pa and Licu,s. " r. Bur
nank and A y. Ncvander. both
Graduates OF the Cnrorsits ~
Maine Alexander is from Hcugh
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
For q Quick Pick
up Luncheon try

that most delicious, nourish-
ing, whole wheat food,
Triscuit, the shredded
wheat wafer-toast. II con-
tains all the bodybuilding
material in the w h ole
wheat grain, including the
bran-coat which promotes
healthful and natural bowel
movement. 1t is real whole
wheat bread without yeast,
baking powder or chemicals
Of any kind - an ideal food
for children because IL COM
pels thorough maStIcauon
and insures perfect digestion.
A crisp. tasty smack" for
picnics or excursions. Toast
in the oven and serve with
butter or soft cheese, Made
at Niagara Falls. N. \.