davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Precinct Plan, Discard
ed by Gillespie, Re-
established
FREE LANCERS
ARE ABOLISHED
Members of Squad Will
Be Assigned to
Patrol Duty

The centralized system Of polic
ing the city instituted 10y former Po
lice Commissioned John Gillespie
has been found 90 be less efficient
than the old precinct system, and
Leginning Nov T., the department
will 60 back 10 the precinct method
according 10 an announcem'n made
by Commissioner Couzens Thursday
morning.
Under the centralized system al
orders for the districts and diNt
sions came from the central station.
hut under the precinct order an in
spector or captain Is placed N
charge OF each precinct or >ivision
md held responsible for the work
Of the district.
The free lance squad, which las
had charge OF the work in The red
light districts. has been di~banded
and tho % members OF the squad
are made pairOlmen with the cN-
ccption Of Lieut. John Reid and
Sergt John Hayes who |dy" been
transferred 20 the detective bur[u
The work formerly done boy The free
lance squad will now be done 10y
the detective bureau and the trSt
precinct
The inspectors or acting captains
ulaCpd i'm charge OF the precinct ot
divisions are as follows. James
Sprott. Inspector in charge of de.
tcctiyes and assistant 20 the super.
iptcndont. William =. Rutledgc, IN
charge OF Batcsst. precinct and 'rat-
fc squad Jlhrn Fcnton. Inspector,
transferred from Grst precinct -
1rumhull-aye precinct, Thomas
O'Grady. Inspector IN charge ot
third prccinc. at Hunt and DUBOIS
efs.. Harry Kinney. promoted troN
lieutenant TO acting inspector at
the Scuttcn-ayc station Capt Ju-
Illus King. made Inspector nm charge
OF Mcclellan station and Belle
Isle. Lieut.. John Swick. promoted
10 acting captain in charge OF the
Nsncwood ave station. Patrick no
gan Inspector in charge OF the
eighth precinct al Grand Riycrave.
and Twelrth-st.; Edward Gcllcr. pro-
NOTED from lieutenant 10 acting
captain I'm charge OF the ninth pre-
cinCt at Bcthune ave. and John IL
st.. william Dickinson, lieutenant
in charge OF mounted division
Lieut. Kenny scuceods Inspector
Jud Lombard, retired, NOV l Lieut..
Dickinson succeeds Lieut.. Lemuel
Guyman. who died last week.
Inspectors SprOtt and RutledSe
have been placed next in rank TO
Supt Ernst Narquardt
Each commanding officer ot a pre-
clnct. division or bureau has been
ordered 10 per onally inspect each
member of az least one outgoing
SQUAD each day and must visit every
boat IN his district once week
All changes made go into effect
Nov. !.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Things Once Holy
Now In Ash Heap"
Chides Connolly
RAPS UNCERTAIN
TACTICS OF MARX
Says Such Methods Are
Not Tolerated In
Business Firms

The shakc-up cf the police depart
ment ordered by Commissioner
Couzens Thursday promptly brought
forth formal statement from Judge
William F Connolly Democratic
candidate for mayor. dealing sar-
casdcaIly with the sudden change
OF color in The Marx admnstra-
tion
The statement follows.
~ fresh breeze from another
quarter struck The weathervane OF
he city administration this morn
ing and so today We have brand
new policy OF police administration.
! Everything that has been good and
holy in police circles under Mayor
MARKS thrc" and one half years
sway has gone into the ash heap
between g and 10 "a. M Sic transit
gloria mundi
"If % private enterprise We're sub
/ jccted TO the same arrobatics and
eyrauous The stockholders would
get together ,nd nre the whole
management from rarret 20 cellar.
But The people pay pay pay and
are patient and endure. Well may
ve pur up lbr prayer of the prophet
of old. How long. o Lord. how
long
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Almost Half of Lind
says Letters to Voters
Unclaimed
POLICE MISSED
AN OLD-TIMER
Daley to Handle Fed
eral Investigation,
Says RumOr

Unclaimed letters 90 persons the
police could not locate in their
check OF The pcw registration came
back 20 the city clerks Office I'm
greatly increased numbers Thurs
day morning
OF 2Sl2 letters sent ont by the
clerk in his re-check. 1857 have
Teen returned unclaimed This IS
return of almost half the register
cd letters 90 far and more Will bc
received during the rest of he
week
Lindsay rs 7ow sure that, while
the police made many mistakes and
failed 90 locate legitimate voters his
check will show a large total OF
voters who cannot bc found and who
viii be- marked down n tho recistri-
lion books for challenging Nov.
The 3.S12 letters on which returns
have been received were sent out
before Wednesday morning a total
OF $50 more were sent that day.
One notable mistake by he police
came TO light Thursday morning,
when O. DeHaNc~. a shoemaker. Wis
tied the city hall IN anger to cstab
llsh his right TO vote. He has lived
az SO t65 Monroe.ave q, years and
has made shoes for some ot Detroit s.
oldest residents. hut was reported
undisCov,rdblo
Rumors are current that the fed.
cra invcs'iF 'iFation OF registration
frauds and means 90 prevent vote
stealing I'm November hav" been
placed in charge OF Frank { DALEY,
Of indianapolis. the United States
attorney who sent the mayor and
several prominent citizens oi
1crre Haute. Ind. 20 srison three
years ago for election frauds.
Daileys assignment 80 Detroit
could NOT be confirmed I'm the fed
ctal building during the morning
District Attorney Kinnanc said hc
had no adviCos TO this effect and
the local branch OF the department
of justice knew nothing ~ such ac.
tion
Mr. Kinnaue said the inycstira.
tlon of registration frauds is being
continued with yigor. with nothing
% announce tto said ,hat any eyi-
dcnce of registration frauds that
should go To a grand jury will be-
presented to the federal grand jury
that sits In Detroit NOV y. the day
after the election.
The election commission viii meet
again Friday afternoon to appoint
two supervisors for each precinct
and on election vacancies There
are i.50o applications from which to
ON the places made vacant by regis
tration and rcmOy,l
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Three-Hour Battle in Rain and
Fog Won Back Douaumont for
France, Writes Eye Witness

cedented artillery preparation The
rain. the fog and the constant ex-
plosion OF shells hid men from
sight. but &c '.ls possible 20 follow
the French advance by the shifting
Of the barrage fires especially that
Of the Germans. which FIRST came,
from Froide Terre and then was
forced 10 shorten upon Thiaumont
and then Douaumont rs the French
swept all before them
Telephone calls from other French
forts kept Us informed OF the French
advance First. az 10 80 Holly RAJ
vine was captured. the voice over
CCoatinuea on Pax. yNel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
ADMITS PLAN TO
AID U-BOATS
Willehad's Captain Wrote Let
ter Intercepted by
British

NEW YORK. oct. -G.-MaN
Weltsch. formerly OF The crew OF th"
iHtefnt-d Nettl German ile}d- -teaiH-
sr Wllehad. Admitted today that he
wrote The lcd'r intercepted and
made public by British authorities,
regarding the Willchad's use to aid
German submarine or, raticns off
the Atlantic coast. He refused 20
say where he obtained the informa.
tiun he was attempting to send to
hs brother in Germany
The local manager o. the Lc$d
lire denied ;hat his CON pany had
any knowledge Of the part the Willie.
had was 60 play In submarine oper.
atons when SHE ran down the ooaSt
from Boston 10 New London
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Little Ones Leap From
Windows to Pave
ment
DORMITORIES
WERE CROWDED
Nearly 800 Rescued
Thru Efforts of
Firemen.

FARNHAM, Que. Oct. 26.-At I
o'clock today it was reported that
at least 27 lives had been lost in the
fire which had destroyed the Roman
Catholic hospital of ST. Elizabeth
hall and stables during the night.
Twenty persons were injured in
jumping from tho super stories,
about dozen OF them children. The
fact that the survivors are scattered
In homes all over the town makes
the work of compiling a list OF the
missing dificult
When the fire broke out there
were BIS persons in the building,
the majority OF whom were children.
Most OF them were saved by heroic
work on the part of the fremen and
citizens.
Yesterday morning flremen we're
called TO the same institution when
a fire broke out in the basement. II
- hVf' 'iAbuhill Nll49-LJuHN nave DEOk-
en- out again last evening with such
disastrous results.
The loss is estimated at $3.50. 900
with about $50 900 insurance.
The fire is believed TO have start
ed from a defective chimney. It
spread so swiftly that the $50 in
mates were unable 10 reach safety
before many OF them were marooned
by the flames
Patients and employees fought In
Wild attempts TO gain exits from
the building
Startling revelations are prom
ised when an investigation is be-
gun. for the fire escapes are said
TO have always proved defective in
emergencies and many OF the deaths
and injuries are attributed TO the
fact that these avenues OF escape
were quickly blocked
The % or more children who were
injured flung themselves from third
story windows to the pavement be.
low when 1t was found no stairways
were available for the descent
Nearly all inmates OF the build.
ing were asleep on the third floor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
WOULD NAME
NEW SCHOOL
FOR MRS. HOWE

School Inspector Albert E. Sher-
man will introduce a resolution be.
fore the board of education at its
meeting Thursday evening 10 name
one of the new schools after wom-
an, Julia Ward Howe, best known
as the author OF "The Battle Hymn
OF the Republic
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
u prosecuie -<ramer.

a warrant was issued ty Police
Jg-fJro St"n IunHd.y uoung for
The arrest of Joseph Kramer No %
OuJlierayo charged WITH ceiling
ir7rTur W.T. = it-,-r TIT r-T1Tti vs.
uale on krBrrr's place Monday
night when no. was found selling
hecT Warrants are also 20 be Is
sued for ihc arrest ot William LaAa
dic 40 % Gulariaye ana Herman
Har a',u, iiuor SO Q Cariand.ayc
ON The same charge
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
~ HENRT W0OD.

C'1f Cor, yrYHH".t i. fet Pr"Ss
NERDUN, via Chanf'ly. oct 26.-
battling u rain mists and clouds
Of smoke the French captured Forf
Dnuaumoni H .e- than three hours
u thr BRILLIANT oF.nsIve that swept
tfc crown prince back from Nerdun
The entire operation WAS Wit
nc.srt Hy Gen Jonre, commander
m,tef of Frances armies
Prom am observation post In one
os fhc Verauu forts The currespon
dent watched 'hv French infantry
launch the attack at N 40 Tuesday
morning after three days OF unpre
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

wrrn ru c,>n,p,rrs TODAY

WIspt UIti ~ hrric- y. ITuwhes
was scheduled 90 speak Thurs
du, iu Hurtfnrd, Conn. md
iro7 deuce. ", T.. and rf noSton
In the evening.
DENut tTIt-PrcSldcnt Wilson
Wu~ tn arrive Ia cincinnati
ihUr~dFN Up"r' fUr four speeches.
pUeIitNtTIoNI Frank Han-
" wuN touring Central Ncv York
IhurSdHy. with a night speech
~ TfoN.
SutiA AII~T- AiIen r. Henson
spcnt Ihur-dns in NnuauIr,. OKLA
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
nIuht. fair mud someuh hht Wnrmcr
1.rlJn, unsettled with rntnt mode rnt G
to Cre.h southyeStcrI, winds.
Io,,er NtchigHnt GcnrrRilN cloudy
tonight md FRIDAY In north portion,
probabiN rRIni warmer Tonight "nh
patrIy cInudy Thursday night IN south
portIou foIIovcd bN rain trtduN
sIIRhtI, warmer tonight.
. pper Lakes Noderntc 60 fresh
west to south windsi cloudy Ihur~-
daN might and lriday' probably r"in
warmer tonight.
Io,xer Lakes Moderate southwest
90 south Winds fntr Thursdny nirh
mud probably TridnHi warmer fTidnN
an Erie.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

A grca, bazaar in aid OF tho ltal
ian Red Gross fund Is 20 Doe opened
this afternoon a' the Grand Central
palace, in New York city by Comtc
Macchi dc Ccllcrc. the Italian am
bassador an Washington
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

PARIS, Oct, Artillery bonn
bardment continued turnout last
night on the Vaux sector northeast
Of Verdun but the Germans made no
new counter-attacks, it was Official
ly announced today
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Highest temucrnturc tht~ dntc In
the mast a. yenrS. - in 1874, ipNO and
1902 lowest. ~ in 1877.
one Ncnr ago todnNi Highest tenn
pcrnturc. G2t lowest, t3; mean. 52i
rIrnr weather.
Thr sun sets Thur~dnv nt 5tJi y.
M aud riSrS FRIDAY Nc 0jS0a.m.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Old John.st Methodist church,
said 90 be the only congregation in
New York city which has main
tanned services without interruption
since its organization. prior to the
revolutionary war. Is to celebrate
tho one hundred and dftieth anniver-
sary OF that event with a week of
special services 10 begin sunday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Mrs Mary A. Lcvejov. the first
woman In the country 20 apply for
a pension under the new Ashbrook
pension law, will celebrate her one
hundredth birthday at her home at
Newark. D.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Afraid to Try Crooked
ness Here, VIII
Work i'm State
DIR. STUDER SEES
BIG DRY VICTORY
Says Triumph Is Sure
Even If Wayne Goes
10000 Wet

Positive Information has reached
The Times relative go a giant con
spirac, being matched og the 5ooze
crowd 20 ".u,s .ae yo,s ou, in tho
state on prohibition and thus pr,
vent the amendment from being
adopted
The runu'e7 admit that witi a
far count they viii Hr docIs .ycly
beaten .r The November election.
They also admit that there VIII Dee
practically 40 opportunity 90 manip
ulatC The returns .u Detroit because
OF the safeguards 10 honest polling
that viii be In evidence as result
OF the revelations i'm The cgi-trat.on
and primary scandals rut they be-
lleve they viii boz able 20 prrpctratc
gross fraud ou' ir The state where
their methods ot operation ayr not
30 we'll known
These m.u plan 90 DESTROY thou
sands of dr, HH..f.. enough thsy
hone to dafgs, thp prohibition
smendmcI' Tacy believe that hy
the destruction OF The ballots tH"lr
nofarIous work cannot De- revealed
by recount or a least definite
evidence cannot Doc occurred
The Times, therefore wishes IA
sound u warming 10 thc representa-.
tves OF The dvs d. the polling
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Dircctum I. tho champion PAGER.
Is 70 20 agalns, the worlds record
Of 2s03 81 at d special matinee go
bc given this afternoon by the
Goshen Driving club over it's half
milo track az Goshen. y Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

An inventor has 3roasut ont an in.
sect trap that can be screwed into
the top of a fruit jar
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

PrintlnF--the plain nent kind--thst
f. rtEht--TimeS JoS Dent --NnIn aS2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

our ofacce vii be open Saturday
afternoon. oct TS 90 receive savings
deposits per cent compounded
sorni-anuuoly Detroit aud Northern
Michigan Building and Loan Assoc
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Your Noon Dn, Lunch
Finest IN the city tuC Hotel Gris-
vuld.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Over $4,000 of Stolen
Money Is Recovered
In st. Louis
CASH HIDDEN IN
DEPOSIT BOXES
James Walton, Con-
fessed Bandit, On Way
Back to Detroit

ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct 26.--Eight-
cen packages Of money. including
paper and silver, a total Of $13,007
identified as part of Tho $34.5Oo
stolen from the paymaJter Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in a
sensational daylight robbery at De
troit, Aug. 4. were found in two safe
deposit boxes in vault Of the Mer
camille Trust Co. her, TO-DAY
In custody OF Inspector Ed Fox
and Detectiye-Licut William Black
James Walton, who confessed, after
his capture in Dallas Tex. he was
one OF the men who robbed the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine company
pay car OF moro than $4,000, is on
hls way back 10 Detroit
Walton and mis- guards left Wed
nesday night. II Is expected they
viii arrive in Detroit about Friday
noon. The bandits young bride is
accompanying him and declares she
will stand by him
Walton consented TO return 10 De
troit without hesitation He reite-
rated that hc was eager to take
his medicine"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Mine Sweeper Is Sent
to Bottom BY
TeutOnS
MACKENSEN
is HELD UP
Invasion Halted By De-
structiOn of Danube
Bridge

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Brit
ish mine sweeper Genista was
torpedoed by an enemy subma.
rine Monday and all her officers
and 73 men Of her crew lost.
the admiralty announced this
afternoon. Twelve men we're
saved.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Aou Are Invited
tu attend the H.I II8I'pNa ON party
Tuesday rvtr.rc. H.f. El silver room
Hotel GrIsWuid Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Come 90 Mount tlcmens.
Tho Great Health Resort OF America.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

prtnting--the pinIn neat kInd--thRt
ts riEht-Times Job Dcpt.--unin t520.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Rumanian
troops blew up the Cernavoda
bridge, the greatest in Europe,
following the evacuation Of the
city, said a Rome wireless dis
patch today quoting a 5uchar-
est dispatch received there.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

PETROGRAD, Oct. 2e.-Mac.
kcnsen's attacks against the
Russo-Ruman,ans IN DobrudJs
have grown somewhat weaker, II
was officially announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

BERLIN (Via Wireless 70 Say
vile, l.. ~, Get. 26.-The crown
princes troors have repulsed
violent French attacks against
Fort Vaux, northeast Of Verdun,
said an official statement this
afternoon, admitting the loss Of
Fort Oouauwont end the village
Of Douaum5nt
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

If The Times prints it, The Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
KIcn SPOTS IN CAREER OF the MAN
WHO'S Been Reelected PRESIDENT

Thomas Woodrow Wilson born at esunton, Va DO
1885, Joseph r. and jessie WOODROW
Wilson. His ancestry Seotehrsh both aides Az Z
where ne spent MS
early boyhood and entered school.
1870 Wilson's Columbia whore his father
became minister OF the Presbyterian church. Tommy CON
tnued his 1879 whom he snteed DAVIDSON
s. c. college In 1874 the family moved again. to W'mnoo"
tered Princeton being graduated In 1877 after TAX
Ing honors dcbator and writer political economy
while Wilson laid the foundations Tor HE
broad knowledge Of economies and international law that sr
landed him In tho presidency.
After taking years law course tho UnvsrsIty OF vlr
snls Wilson prseteing law at Atlanta In 1881 IN
1898 Johns Hopkins university for two years
course In history and political economy
1895, woodrow Wilson the hsd drop
Miss Ellen Louise Arson. whose "a
Ike his Presbyterian clergyman For three
he political and history a. bryn mswf
years Wesleyan universally Middetown, Conn
Then he professor OF iurisprudence and politics
Princeton his thirteenth professor thee was
elected president OF the university. In 1902.
his eight service this unversls head dur
which ratified tho institution W rad been known
"eiub rich sons) Wilson attracted the stten
on George Harvey New YORK editor, who IA
thered the Wilson presidential boom.
1910 Wilson resigned Peinoetons president sftsr b.
dispute with trustees The year
New Jersey and Immediately start
foh, which demolition Of tho bipartisan
mont -
His governmental exploits New Jersey led TO Wilson's
by the democrats tei2 after
a hard FIGHT. and his subsequent election
Wilson's DEATH 1914, when the country facing
grave international Crisis cast pail Of the
tire nation :. ..,, 49, 49, r.,s
Boiling widow Of wckno~n Washington business
the White House brought about
HIS reelection at tho pola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
few MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPSIN

Millions OF men and women today
know that IL is needless 10 have Il
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin
occasionally keeps the stomach reg.
ulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel.
lion: II your food In n damage IN.
stead OF help. remember. the
quickest, surcst, nose harmless re-
lief In Papc's Dinpepsin. which costs
only fifty cents for a large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful
II dlgcsts food and sets thing
straight. 40 gently and easily that II
is astonishing Please don't 20 on
and on with weak. disordered
stomach. It's 30 unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
Digests All Food. Absorbs
Gases and Stops Fermen-
tation at once.

Wonder what UPSET your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damsgc-do you, Well. don't
bother. II your stomach IL In n
revolt: II sour. gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fcrmented In.
TO stubborn Jumps: your head dizzy
and aches. beleh gases and acids
and eruetate undiEested food.
breath foul. tongue coated-just
take PapeS Diapepsin. and in five
minutes you will wonder what be.
came Of the indigestion and distrcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
'B0NE.DRY' DRY Law
AHEAD IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 1o-rhe
amendment 10 Oregon's dry law.
which prohibits, the importation OF
"a quarts OF mflt beverage and two
quarts OF spiIftuous liquor every
month has probably been carried
by 1000. This means absolute pro
hibItion for TIM Web Footers. They
call II tho "bcne-dry" dry law.
--f~--------
Tho British vnuseurn contains the
Oldest known examples OF Chinese
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
Cat, as Football,
Leads to Battle

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1o.--A
black tomcat yowied ~ ho walked
tho fence In tho foreign colony on
tho Kansas side Frank Jallevieh.
n Croatian. who was trying 10 sleep.
kicked the cat over the fence into
the yard OF his neighbor. Paul Var.
nevich. Yarnevich threw Il back.
and a moment Jakievich kicked Il
over thu fence again.
Tho cat soon mad enough OF this
and fled. After tho fight that fol.
lowed. Jakleyich lay helpless on
tho ground. and Isaac Fabsc, his
brothcr.in-law. took up tho feud.
The three fighters. without tho
cat. together with 30 witnesses, will
explain the III omen IN police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

F1aherty 10 q good Catholic. The
cat hAA been in tho family several
years. All cats would rather eat
fish than meat. r1aherty's cat 20,
into tho habi, OF having fish. icf,
from the F1aherty table. every sew
enth day. Now the feline expects
II, and will have nothing else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
WILSON IS ChEERED
AS next PRESIDENT

dent and Mrs. Wilson. and ohesred
both. Tho president was looking
fine and wore haIIpy smile aR he
responded To the gr setting. lie had
been kept Informed OF CALIFORNIA;
vote count by wirsDsas during the
night.
The Mayflower sade the journey
up tho Hudson by easy stages and
arrived here early IN the morning.
Tho president arm Mira. Wilson
came ashore shortly before 7 O. m.
and boarded special train for
Williamhtown, Mus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
~ ROBERT J. BENDER
~. p. otaff Corrsspo N dent)

RHINE CLIFF. NJ Y. Nov. 10
President Wilson was greeted as
the next president" when he came
ashore from tho yacht Mayflower
today enroute 10 Williamhtown.
Mas.
A big crowd erected tho preni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
FAST SPRINT BY YOUTH SAVES 5000

CHICAGO Nov ioThe Harvey bank hero would be 5000 abort
had Waixsohmda.
bandit the front door the
dashed thru tho door the
rubber
and be n nAbbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10
CAT OBSERVES FISH
DAYS on FRIDAYS

ST. PAUL. Nov. i0.-Coleman
Flaherty's cat won't eat meat on
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-10

s-lh. sack salt. sack .............Y
Alb. sack salt. sack ............,
Fersuson'n Marmalade. lib. carton
Royal baking Powder. lib.
Royal Baking Powder. r.lb.
Royal Baking Powder. x-lb......
pel Monte Tomatoes, can ........
Red Acorn brand Corn, can ......
Ghlrardcnrs Cocoa. y III can ...
ohirardeilra Ground Chocolate. IL
LcnoS Soap. bar ...............