davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
WAGE INCREASE TO
MANY TOBACCO WORKERS

st. Louis, April 5.-A wage increase
of 10 per cent has been given to all
employees Of the Ligett & Meyer To-
bacco Company, it was announced to-
day. Between 5000 and 5000 en-
ployes are affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06

Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
HOME is DESTROYED.

The home of Special Officer JEFF
Harrington, near the corner Of
eighteenth avenue and Jordan street,
was destroyed by fire lasc night at
II o'clock. Practically all furniture
was also burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The ankisept1c powder to be shaken into
the shoes and used In the foot-bath II
YOU want rest and comfort for tired,
aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Al
lens Foot-Eass. It relieves oorns and
bunions OF AL pain ana prevents bIisters,
sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patant Leather Shoes,
and for Breaking In New Shoes. Try lt
today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't ae-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Ii
Roy, n. Y.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
HAIR COMING OUT2

Get 25-cent bottle Of Damderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions will destroy every bit of dam
druf; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
TWO TESTS FOR
Any CIGARETTE

1he tRaae a tha elgarsesa-
Do leadtqg tobaeeo Iounal-is 40 % The
|smokeR Bws thesp ere caheg qnalltise
lthas yea a60<d lpok tog 81. ~ eagassGto
that .yoa age Golag 10 e1ick 10 Eok yca,9
sseadg sznnkae Here are couoas q kesaR
inst may hssp TIE kFeFR1a smoker v
I<hooee mora wisely bseNaan dsrana
kinda q essasettne.
The AEzf tesS Is Cor eunaRRas. vaseA
meana meTe. eomscsS b - threat md
enngpa.. GEhs eng cigmgge4A Draw q 4
csoud e. sNaoke--a sneal, eFstinaEg puff
b noA sstieiant e. make tssR ted, Elosd
Is p ToHg Hc0th tos ksW seconds. Les
= boat s%orHd agafnaf FeaT taaaaa
and thgoGs. Nov blow ouA SAA nuaoka,
IL he Cigarette eoraasns . hsgh grade
g m4td tobacco leeEes, Jcomhtped d sast
fne Egna pgopoytsoA. k uda assBays Teal
CO0L md smooth ben ~ s1zF sAsost
\ On ahe o4hag hand q Eh@ pRuD0gcmm
znsn9 Elght aaa 4 thaSagasskta S1nsls
A&N - AZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06
NJ. 0. BAGGETT OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE
WIDELY KNOWN COUNTY COM
MISSIONER FROM DISTRICT 5
WANTS TO SERVE IN THE
LOWER HOUSE.

NJ. o. Baggett, the well known
county commissioner from district 8,
announces this morning his candidacy
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
SANDY BRANCH.

Minnie Simpson is on the sick
list this week.
June 16, was Uncle Bill Jones'
seventy-sixth birthday. Several
of his children and grandchildren
spent the day with him and had a
good dinner, of course.
Many thanks to you, Orphan
Girl, for your compliment, and
would be glad to come and help
you eat all those good things but
can't now. So let me know when
you rob your bees.
Miss Otis Palmer has gone to
spend the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Mayo Baff, of st. Louis.
Mrs. Hontas Thomas is visiting
her father, Jim Grogan, instead Of
her brother as was stated.
Mr.. En- Finney starts this
Sunday morning, with his wife, to
Nashville, where she will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. John Vancleve caught a
fish the other night that weighed
twenty-eight pounds.
Bro, Jesse Neal spent the night
with the writer and family Wed
nesday night.
Grandma Parham is on the sisk
list.
Miss Willie Nix has gone to the
far West to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Brown, and brother, Roy
Nix, She will be gone two weeks.
She is clerking at Fulton and is
taking her vacation.
Born, to Luther Vowel and
wife, a fine girl, since our last.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. KeIlie
McClain, twins, a boy and girl
Nightingale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
gagagepaRRe segessssss
DUKED0M DOTS
AsaaAA a z AA3 ssaa
We are having lots of rain, al

We are having lots OF rain, and
| guess people made grass fly
Monday
Mrs. Cracte Roberts has been
right sick.
There was birthday dinner, at
the home of Mr.. W. R. Jones last
Friday, which was his birthday.
He was seventy-seven years old,
and well and harty for that age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will French and
children and Mrs. Nan Jones and
children were there and several
others.
Little Miss Minnie Simpson has
been right sick for the last week
with the sore throat and is no bet
ter.-A Friend.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
days work.

Calomel saEyatesl It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get 50 cent bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is harm
less vegetable substitute for dangerous
caIomel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides;
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, fall of ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless, pleas
ant and safe to give to children they
Ike il.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23

Moore; tax 81 cents and costs.
Mrs. Della Gilbert, go acres,
bounded by Patterson, Miller.
Miller, Randle; tax $13.17 and
costs.
J. M. Gilbert, 4 acres, bounded
by Page, Kimmins, Edwards and
Gardner; tax $11.47 and costs.
Connie Gilbert, % acres, boun-
ded by Edwards, Edwards, Gill
bert, Edwards.
Archie Harris, 5 acres, bounded
by Early, Gilbert, Pate, Early; 8
acres, bounded by Burkhalter,
Early, Everett, Early.
John Dinwiddie, l lot ih Nc
Kenzie. tax $50 and costs.
District No. Is.
Arthur Holt, IS acres, bounded
by Pope, Richee, Pope, Pope; tax
es 1892 and costs.
J. N. HornbuckIe, Is acres,
bounded by Cantrell, Pope, Over
ton, Cantrell, Pope, Overton, Can
trell; taxes $50 and costs.
H. M. Harrington, 10 acres,
bounded by Harrington, church,
Cantrell, Stout; 6 acres, bounded
by Ray, Harrington, Stout, Holt;
taxes 1924 and costs.
II. G. Scarborough, 1 acre, boun-
ded by Killion, Dunlap, Costen,
Dunlap; taxes 1894 and costs.
District No. Is.
J. D. Robertson, 40 acres, boun-
ded by Robertson, Robertson, Capps,
Robertson; taxes $500 and costs.
District No. 10.
Alfred Bealv, 3s5 acres, bounded
by Baker, Bell, Brewer, GRAY,
tax S5.87 and costs.
District No. 25.
W. B. Bowlin, 65 acres, bound.
ed by Winstead, Payne, Bowlin,
Price; So acres, bounded by Win
stead, Payne, Todd, Bowlin; 81
acres, bounded by Winstead, Win
stead, Winstead; taxes Winstead,
$1705 and costs.
Will Landrum, ~ acres, boun-
ded by Winstead, Bailey Birchem,
Hawks; taxes 1897 and costs.
Mrs. P. G. Tucker, II acres,
bounded bylSmith, Mobray, Sim
mons, Smith; taxes 46c, and costs.
Ii said sale is not completed onS
said first Monday in July, 1915,
then the same will be continued
from day to day until all the tracts
are sold.
This July 6, 1916. 11.9t
GEO. M, BROOKS, Trustee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
Notice 10 Delinquent Tax Payers

The following tracts or parcels
of land, situated in Weakley
county, Tennessee, will be sold for
delinquent taxes on the first Mon
day in July, at the south door Of
the courthouse in Dresden, at l
p. M:
District No. /.
Mrs. E. ]. Pierce, SO acres,
bounded by Alternately, Hathcock,
Moore, McClain; taxes $50 and
costs.
R. T. Ables, 26 acres, bounded
by Bynum, Johnson, Bynum, AL
derdice; Is acres, bounded by
Johnson, Johnson, Alderdice, AL
derdice; taxes $5.43 and costs.
District No. 9.
Mrs. Andrew Allen, one town
lot in Greenfield, $1,35 and costs.
W. ]. Gillian, one town lot in
Greenfield, 1897 and costs,
Ed Grooms, one town lot in
Greenfield, 5000 and costs,
Cage Hornbeak, one town lot in
Greenfield, 1910 and costs.
S. A. WombIe, one town lot in
Greenfield, 5000 and costs.
Cheek Stone, one town lot in
Greenfield, 1910 and costs.
N, j, Tansil, one town lot in
Sharon, $4.70 and costs.
Mrs. Harry Bessant, bounded
by Chandler, Chandler and Ad-
ans, 45 acres, $3.50 and costs,
District No. 10.
B. T. Blackstock, 35 acres,
bounded by Lett, Overton, Black
stock, Blackstock; 10 acres, boun-
ded by Lett, Moseley, Lett, Black
stock; SO acres, bounded by Allen,
Pence, Higgs, Trentham; taxes
$685. and costs.
District No. IL.
G. W. -Sasater, one town lot in
tax $60.75.
District No. IL.
lobe Bell, 4 acres, bounded by
Early, Harris, Early and Moore;
tax 81 cents and costs.
], P. Campbell, 105 acres, boun-
ded by Gorham, Thompson, Ran
som, Smith; tax $12.26 and costs.
Will Gilbert, 1 acre, bounded by
Burkhalter, Moore, Burkhalter,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
Republican Committee Call.

The Republican Executive com
mittes Of Weakley county, Tennes'
see, Is hereby called to meet al
the courthouse, in Dresden, on
Saturday, June "a, 1916, at |
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF re-
organization, considering whether
or not candidates will be named
for the coming August election
and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come
before the comittee.
Following is a list of gentlemen
OF the committee.
Dist. No. 1. Floyd Stephenson.
Dist. No. 2. N. B, Lovelace and
DR.. V. A. Biggs.
Dist. No, 3. B. F. Prince,
Dist. No. 4. Albert Byars.
Dist. No. 5. W. 7. Rawls.
Dist. No. 6. S. G. Newberry,
Dist. No. 7. c. A. Ogan and R.
W. Eskridge.
Dist. No.a8. ]. W. Ethridge.
Dist. No. 8. JIG. Clark and w.
B. Smith.
Dist. No. 10. A. H. Carlton.
Dist. No. II. w. H. Parks.
Dist. No. II. Connie Whitehorn.
Dist. No. 10. 7. S. Francis,
Dist. No. IA. ]. G. Ivie.
Dist. No. Is. Sol Carlton.
Dist. No. Is. A. M. Stout.
Dist. No. II. G. H. Ross.
Dist. No. IS. G. D. Whitlock.
Dist. No. 10. Tom Tice.
Dist. No. 20, D. J. Hynds.
Dist, No. %. W. E, Price.
Dist. No. %. J, V. Altman.
Dist. No. "a. L. A. Glasgow,
Dist. No. Is. Sam Byars.
This June 20, 1916.
E. E. Mitchell, Chm'n.
Chas. A. Eskridge Sec'y.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
Political Situation
Is Warming Up

MS is the season LOT pOllIlCldne'
With the gubernatorial and sena-
torial nominations made by both
the great parties in Tennessee and
the prospects of a good fight be.
fore the election in November, the
whole state is getting interested
in politics. The proposed con-
stitutional convention is not a
political question, but it is one
that the people will have to vote
on, and it is. therefore being
agitated throughout the length
and breadth OF the state.
There is a contest for congress
man from this district. Hon.
Finis J. Garrett, the present
representative in congress, is be-
ing opposed by Mr.. ]. D. Senator,
Of Humboldt, and this race will
have to be settled in democratic
primary. The nominee will, of
course, be elected at the regular
election, as will all the other
democratic nominees in the state,
as we'll as in local contests, we
believe.
The death Of Acknowledgement
D. ]. Caldwell and the necessity
OF filling his place at the August
election has injected another warm
contest into the political pot. It
is understood at the time this is
being written that there will be
two candidates for the democratic
nomination for this position,
Thos. 0. Morris, of Obion, who
has been holding under appoint
ment OF the governor since the
death Of Gen, Caldwell, and
Walter Campbell, Of Dyersburg,
who is an ex-citizen of Weakley
county. The judicial committee
has called conventions in each of
FIVE counties Of the circuit on
July s, for the purpose Of making
nominations. There will then be
delegated convention Of all the
counties at Union City on July |
IA.
Pictorial conventions have been /
called to meet in the there coun.
ties of the Aoterial district on
July IA. A delegated convention
will then meet at Mckenzie on
July IA. There are likewise two
announced candidates for this
place. 7. K. Reynolds, Of Ores
den, is seeking a denomination
at the hands Of the democratic
party, while 7. H. Whitlock, Of
Henry county, is a candidate for
the nomination.
There are three candidates, all
from Obion county, for the
nomination to the state senate. A
primary will settle this contest.
The candidates are D. P. Cald-
well, ]. L. Cochran and F. NJ.
McRee. By courtesy and estab- !,
lished custom, it is Obion coun-
tvs time to elect the senator, and
there will be no candidate from
any other county of the senatorial
district.
The county executive commit
lee will meet July 3, to consider
The method Of selecting a nominee
for representive from Weakley
in the legislature. Mr..
Selden Maiden has not vet an
whether he will be a
to succeed himself. He
will presumably have 40 opposi-
ton if he desires the office again.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
This June 20, 1915.
E. E. Mitchell, Chm'n.
Chas. A. Eskridge Sec'y.
Suburban Home for Sale.

W. |. Moore has twenty acres,
part in edge Of corporation, for
sale. Two acres in strawberries,
five in corn, seven in grass. Two
hundred choice fruit trees, just
beginning to bear, large house,
which can be made nice modern
home, with one hundred dollars
spent for inside painting.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23
s&sSggsssssgSSSSsSGsassssass
MINERAL SPRINGS
AAN8aaaSssaAA isaaA6AsN

Those on the sick list this weel
are Mr.. Will Jackson and jim
Dunlap.
]. G. Moore, wife and Mrs. jim
Scarborough visited Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Brooks, near Dresden, Sun
day afternoon.
w. H. Curlee and family
visited his mother Sunday,
Mrs. Ivy Mitchell is much
better.
Mr.. Floyd Lewis is very low
with appendicitis.
Miss Luna Cantrell picked fifty.
two quarts of blackberries in less
than one half day.
There was preaching at Pros.
pect Sunday afternoon.
The children's day exercises
was a perfect success at Seminary
Sunday, There was preaching
also in the afternoon.
Mr.. Clarence Maynard will
leaqe this week for Kansas, City.
]. R. Crawley killed two moles
at once last Sunday. He saw
them working about one foot
apart and ran and jumped on
them with his heels, killing both
at once.
We were shocked on last Sun
day morning when the news
reached US that Mr.. Jeter Grooms,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Major Grooms
was dead. 1t seems hard for such
a noble young man to be taken
from US. But it is Gods will, not
ours.
The storm last Wednesday
blew a big tree over on top Of the
house in which was Uncle Dick
Jackson's Ford. 1t crushed the
house and broke through on the
car injuring it considerably. We
understand that the lightning on
that day did much damage. 1t
struck the stock barn Of Rig
Davis, setting it on fire and
killing a fine horse and a mule.
Another mule was knocked down
but will recover. The fire was
put out before doing much dam
age. The lightning also set on
fire and burned down the barn
Of Jim Odds, containing large
quantity Of feed stuff.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-23

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25 IT,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
/ Love to Talk to Mrs. Selwin.

Are you philopner, dear Mrs
Selwin?" | asked.
81 hope so. my child. il does not
take much philosophy to make bear.
able my quiet lite. Margie, the
greatest and most horrible thin
above growing old Is that We fight
so against hight with the know
edge that AT last we must give the
victory 10 time. Often | so about
among women OF my age and see
how they try 10 interest themselves
with out side affairs, and | know
they are just playing with these
things a. SIN that awful sentence
which is forever ringing in their
ears, You are growing old-you are
old
why can't they be content 10
sit and rest their souls and let the
world pass by, why not confess TO
themselves, a. Well Gs 10 the world.
that their active lives are over"
Don't YOU think. dear Mrs. Sci
win. It is because they have had no
dN'lNf NV % many NOHttn Nhht
up on the eve OF 40 and az perhaps
the sight OF the first gray hair on
the first wrinkle say 10 themselves.
Why I am over the summit and |
have never really lived
1T il no wonder that Ellen Kew
and other women who have studied
their sex more or less carefully
term from 45 20 IS the dangerous
age II is the age Of woman's great
est rebellion against the close en-
vironment Of her sex. the age where
she has not yet submitted TO the in
evitable.
"You see Shave thought il out this
way. dear Mrs. Selwin. Men having
worked and thought and lived life TO
its fullest are tired and want 10 rest
as age creeps on While women,
who mostly through force OF cir
cumstances have dawdled away their
youth, suddenly realize the fact that
II has fed leaving them with great
longing unfulflled. II is like man
who has worked hard all day, who
comes home and wants 10 go 10 bed
while his wife is just ready 10 go out
and have n good time.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
MASON ANSWERS
DEATH CALL AT
LODGE MEETING

Compelled TO leave the lodge room
OF Kilwinning lodge. No 29l, F. q
A. ~. during a ritualistic session in
the Masonic temple. Monday even
ing. because OF sudden faintness
Evan Y. Thomas expired a few min,
utes later in the corridor, in the
arms OF his friend. n. |. Johnson. a
postmaster of the lodge. and Or
n. H. Ptolemy, of Munising. Mich.
a visiting member.
Mr.. Thomas was born IN Wales
70 years ago. and had lived In De
troit over 40 years For many years
he was a seaman on the Atlantic
and later on the great lakes, finally
giving up sailors life TO settle In
Detroit He had owned a jewelry
business at No 50 Michigan-ave. for
several years.
Mr.. Thomas had been In falling
health for the last three years, and
two years ago paid visit TO his old
home In Wales in the hope OF re
cuperating. Or. Ptolemy said that
death was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Thomas is survived by his
only son and business partner, John
S. Thomas Funeral services viii
be held in tho home, No. 749 Trum
bull-ave., Wednesday. under Masonic
auspices.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA

There II form OF neurasthenia
that follows the grip. Doctors call II
-post.grippal" neurasthenia. One OF
the foremost medical authorities Of
New York city In lecture In the
International clinics, said
Broadly speaking. every victim Of
the grip will suffer from post.Brippal
neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner.
vous tone with increased irritability
II the most striking effect OF the
disease. languor OF mind and body.
disturbed, ftful sleep and vague
pains in the head and elsewhere. The
treatment calls for rest and tonic. :"
Dr, Williams Pink Pills, a non-al-
coholic tonic. are particularly suited
for building up the blood and
strengthening the nerves after an at.
tack ~ the grip. The rich. red blood
expels the lingering germs from the
system and transforms respondent
grip victims into cheerful. healthy,
happy men and women.
II YOU have had the grip get box
OF Or. Williams Pink Pills now from
the nearest drug store and begin the
treatment at once,
On request we will send you FREQ
pamphlet. Building Up the Blood,
which contains a chapter on the grip.
Address the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. n. Y.-AdV.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Fish En- PapllIotes.


Remove heads and tails from az
many small fish as there are per.
sons TO De served, clean them thor
oughly. make three or four missions
on each side and sprinkle with salt,
pepper and few drops OF lemon
Juice.
Take as many sheets OF white pa
per as there are fish. brush them
over with oil, hen lay OH each a
slice OF fat ham or bacon, sprinkle
with sweet herbs Finely chopped
place a fish on each prepared bed,
cover with more bacon or ham and
fold the paper over oil, securing il
in place with small wooden skewers
or large pins. Place IN a creased
taking pan and cook in hot oven
for 20 minutes. Serve, still in the
papers. surrounded WITH French
fried potatoes and garrisl cd vita
parsley and cut lemon.
HalibLt la Minute.
Select thick. firm slice Of hall.
but, season it with salt and pepper
and roll il in eour Place in a
creased baking pan, cover with
slices Of tomato. also season. and
bake until tender--from 20 TO 80
minutes, according &c the thickness
Of the fish Serve plain or with "A
brown or oyster sauce.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

] have recently demonstrated thai
happiness IL "A state OF mind. Since
! determined 10 see that Vienna doc.
tor have become perfectly calm
and content / seem 10 soc that in
short time III be well again.
This morning commenced my
story for the Papers. and tonight
am going 10 read il 10 Pat and Alice
] haven't said much 10 YOU lately OF
dear Mrs Sclwin, little book, but il
L. she who has made my life hear
able since came 10 her home. Had
been her daughter she could nCr
have been kinder, and she loves and
trusts Dick a. she would her own
son
She j. a great reader. which seems
TO ne 10 nc the great comforter OF
old axe.
She has been 80 insistent lately
that am not doing right in making
almost stranger OF Dick, that
lold her this morning just a little OF
what happened between Dick aud me
just before ny accident
MY poor child" she said, your
whole house Of cards came tumbling
down about you, didn't it,"
eyes. dear Mrs. Selwin, end /
have not Yet had strength TO begin
building over again"
Listen TO me, my child" she said
earnestly 81 am not going TO tell
YOU hat Won will get over il all 70.
YOU viii not You will never have
the same outlook on life again You
have lost the inestimable blessing CT
faith ami trust but you will come to
put something that almost believe
Is better in It's place
II have en- Italian friend who
speaks English perfectly, so far as
grammar is concerned but some.
times her pronunciation and az
cent are delicious The other day
she said. There comes time
when man or woman who have
really lived puts aside all enthu-
siasn, all ideals, and becomes a
philosopher, Their only, dear Madame
Selwin. do we poor mortals find
peace and content.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
DeViled Crabs.

Pick the meat from the shells of
cold boiled crabs, cut it fine, mix
with II one tablespoon bread crumbs
for every five spoons of meat, the
Juice and a pincn Of tho grated peel
Of lemon, one-fourtn teaspoon
made mustard. a pinch OF CAYENNE
pepper one-fourh teaspoon salt ard
a dash Of curry powder
Melt two tablespoons butter in a
saucepan. ado the crab mixture and
toss about with a fork until worry hot,
Fill individual china ramekins Tor
tho shells OF the crabs with this
stick tiny bits OF butor on top sif,
crumbs over all ard bake TO a lleht
brown ia a quiCK oven. Serve with
very thin slices of lemon. These
quantities will suGlcc for the meat
Of six crabs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
RUDOLPH SNEzEK
PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With Staying Banker
Joseph Kruszewski In
February

After having been held pending
trial for close 10 four months, Ru.
dolph Snezek, accused as slayer OF
Joseph kruszewsd, wealthy Delray
banker. was brought into the re
corder's court before Judge Jerries,
tuesday morning, TO snswe. a
charge of first degree homicide
Kruszewsh was mysierlously shot
in his bank late in February while
standing behind the grating OF a
tellers cage In hi DduK on West
Jefferson-aye His body was found
lying on the floor by depositor who
entered the place on business.
Snezok's arrest followed the dis
covery OF the fact that he had quar-
relied with KluszewsN over the
bankers advising Snezek wife,
wealthy widow. To keep her money
in her own name, despite Snezek's
request to the contrary.
\ number OF Witnesses were in
court, Tuesday morning, prepared to
take the stand 10 testify as to Sne
zek's Whereabouts about the time OF
the Staying in an attempt TO shatter
an alibi he had presented 70 the po-
lice al the time OF hfs arrest Pros
ecutor Robert T. Speed is handling
the case for the state, while Attor-
neys Smith and Szymansky are ap
pearing for Snezek.