davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-28
No Reason to Stand Pat.

''Ev N if these boats are experiment
al. that is no reason why we should
stand pat when every other nation IN
the world is building the larger type.
HE added. recommending that all of
the submarines Congress authorlzes
this year be of the S00-ton type.
GA ~ narCentage of seasickness
among the submarines crews was from
40 to 80 per cent. He SAID living con
Iditions aboard a submarine presented
serious problem. -.
REPRESENTATIVE Butler wanted 10
knoX the exact condition of the United
states submarines. explaining criticism
of them was general.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Question of Immediate Service.

can they he used now, tomorro" OF
next week." he asked.
Some of them can" was the answer,
The four /. boats would be available
in thirty days. in an emergency we
might get two other l. boats and pos
siblv the MI The * boats are also
available" Altogether on the Atiantlc
coast. including Panama. the witness
said. fourteen submarines now ar
ready or could be made 50 III I'M y
days. ~
REPRESENTATIVE Butler pressed the
witness for a real straight story OF
the condition of our submarine meet.
Its as good as can he expected. the
result Of conditions that have grown
Ip in wears past" answered Mr.. Land
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Urges Yuan Shi Kai to Retire.

SHANGHAI March 2S.-Tang Shao VI.
China's special envoy to the United States
in 1908 and President yuan Shi kafs first
premier, in an interview states that he
tclegraphed Yuan Shi kai Sunday night
urging HIM to "accede to the wishes of 4
large majority of the people of China and
retire from the government.
Tang Shao vi expresses the opinion
in the interview that the mandate can
ceiling the plan to restore the monar-
chical form of government has resulted
in an accentuation of popular feeling
against Yuan Shi kai. He said the
country was healed toward ruin unless
he manfuly proclaimed Lii Yuen Heng
president and announces that he Will
use his influence to assist Ii iuen Heng
to maintain order. Lii Yuen Heng is
vice president of the republic.
Tang Shao vi states that the situation
in canton is so strained that the prov
ince must join the republicans or de-
clare its independence in the shortest
order, while Yuan Shi kai is so sus-
piciouS of the anti-monarchical views
of Feng kuo-Chang, governor of Nan
king, that he is compelled to MAINTAIN
co 0UO troops in kiangsu to watch him,
greatly hampering the operations
against Yunnan, and Furthermore that
japanese unrest would continue until
Yuan Shi kai was eliminated.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
China's State Council Rescinds
MonarchicaI Legislation and
Permanently Adjourns.
FORMER PREMIER URGES
YUAN SHI KAI TO RESIGN
Revolutionists Demand Exile OF
Present Ruler and That Alleged
Traitors" Be Executed.

PICKING, March 2s.-The state council
held a special session today and, acting
as parliament, rescinded all monarchical
legislation, restored all the laws Of the
republic affected by the monarchical
movement and then adjourned permanent
ly, thus giving public evidence of an ad-
mission of the errors made by parlia :
ment in urging a monarchy upon the
president
No progress has been made in the ne
gotiations between the Peking govern
ment and the revolutionists in the south,
and the fighting continues.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Injustice Is Seen

Mr. Sheehan declared this to be an
injustice and said he thought the asso-
citation ought to take some action toward
urging the increase of the wages for
these men. &. F. Rover also spoke on
the subject. He wanted to know why
the street cleaners wear white uniforms
II think a uniform of some other color
better be dark, would be more service
able" he said. THE District govern
ment is supposed to be run on the same
plan as a large business establishment,
but it is not. The business houses furnish
the uniforms of their employees and keep
them laundered. If it is essential that
these street cleaners have two white
suits week | think it is no more than
just that the Commissioners furnish
means whereby the suits can be laun-
dered at the expense of the District
1t was voted to communicate with
the Commissioners to urge the increase
of wages for the men and to recon- :
mend that a different colored uniform
be used or that the District launder
the White ones.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
REFORM IN WHITE WING
UNIFORMS ADVOCATED
Central Citizens Association Also
Advocates Higher Pay for
Street Workers.

An increase in wages and the adoption
of more serviceable uniforms sor white
wings" of the District was urged by the
Central Citizens Association. at meet
ing last night at the North Capitol saw
ings Bank building.
NJ. ]. Sheehan said one of the white
wings stated he received but 1.5O day
and that he is compelled to have two
white suits a week Mr.. Sheehan said
his informer had added that the mem
bers of the street cleaning squad are
compelled to undergo an inspection as to
the cleanliness of their uniforms and that
if they fail to pass inspection they loose
a days pay each week.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

WIN. Ill. SAPDO & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMEEs.
40S II st. Phon" Lincoln "a.
MODERN CHAPEL. AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS
Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
lib SEVENTH 81. NV.
Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North J29.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

HEALY.- on Monday. March -. 1916,
at 3:3a pm. GEORGE. aged three
years. beloved son Of Denis l.. and
Mary Healy.
precious one from us has gone.
Funeral from residence. 1912 5th street
northeast pm. Wednesday, March
%. Tnterment at Mount Olivet. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
PARLo>. on sunday: March 2s. 1s

PARION. ON Sunday. March 26. 1916,
at $50 pm. CATHRINE PARLoN
,nee Carmody), widow of the late
Patrick Parlon.
Funeral on Wednesday. March %,
from her late residence. S23 Sth street
northeast at 9 o'clock am, thence to
HOLY Name church, where requiem
high mass will be sung for the repose
of her soul. Friends and relatives in
i.ad IS.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
LAMLEss. suddenlv. on SUNDAY. Marc

LtWEESS. Suddenly. on Sunday. March
IS. 1916. at $50 pm. NARY A. be-
loved wife of James J. LawlesS.
Funeral from her late residence. l.oi
New Jersey avenue northwest. on
Wednesday. March % at $50 am
Requiem mass at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock
Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

LINON on March -. 1916. MAR
GARET LUXON widow Of the late
Joseph 4. LuXon.
Funeral from W. w. Deals funera
parlors. SIG II street northeast. We'd
nesdav March %, at $50 am. thence
to st Peters Church. where mass viii
be said at Q am. for the repose OF
her soul. Interment private. Cana
dian papers please copyD
Evening star., 1916-03-28
RRYAN. On NJ,

BRYAN. on Monday. March y. 1915,
at her residence. 1922 Massachusetts
avenue. MARIAN, daughter OF the
late Joseph and Octavia Bryan.
Funeral Wednesday. March 2S. at z
pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
DRIPPS. on II

GOEPPEL. on Sunday. March &c. 1916
at Rupert Home. Anacostia. d {.
JOHN GOEPPEL. beloved husband OF
Thekla Goeppel. On March IS. 1916
THEKLA, beloved wife of John Goep-
pei. also at Rupert Home.
Funerals from Thomas r. Nalley
Sons funeral parlors. 1921 1ltf
street southeast. on "Wednesday al
$50 pm. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

BRAWNER. on Monday. March y.
1916. ROBERT MASSIE BRAWNER
Funeral from his late residence, IL str
street southeast. Wednesday. March
% at ? pm. Interment private
Portsmouth, Va. and Charles county
Md. papers please copy) ~
Evening star., 1916-03-28

NELSON. ON Sunday. March 26. 1916
AT her residence. Az NJ street north
east ANNIE b, beloved wife o
James Nelson.
Funeral from her late residence OF
Wednesday. March %. at . PM. Inter
ment at Rock Greek cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1916-03-28

NUDGE. ON sunday March 26. 1916. q
Columbia Hospital, ELEANOR
NUDGE (nee PetersenD, beloved wifi
of Frederick l.. Nudge.
Funeral from her late residence. 80
NJ street northwest, Wednesda.
March % at . pm. Interment a
prosnact nm cemetery. %.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Clark Iu ranir vaudeville frolics.
sylvia s. AN eccentric miss. raklsh
hut charming and her Partner is
competent 20 amusc and much more
intclliosnt looking than the aver
age singer aud dancer
Arthur sullivan and Ricca Scott
have q high-powered laugh proyoker
in "a sAl depicting an mdolcnt hus.
band supported by biz wife, who re-
solves 90 leay" but Yields TO prom.
lses and hattery and keeps right
on at the store. while her mato
waits for race tack vindfall
Love blossoms. with TCny Huptin2
and Frances Corrin,, is back again
IL is about the same as ever bur
pleased nauy.
Ed Weber and Pearl DicEi hay.
The usual vaudeville singing and
dancing act that always appeals O.
a large number
The opening act. an acrotatic on,
OF course, is novel and pleasing
Peggy Bremen and her brother per
form Oh ladders they support lbs
balancing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
oRPHEuM

There are supposed 10 be 40 dogs
in Everyday Life in Dog Town.
which H. this weeks principal yau.
deville feature in the Orpheum thea
ter. and if there are not 40 It's be
cause the Orpheum stage isn't large
enough 10 hold them There are dogs
of every size and in every kind or
costume and so many that it's moth
ing unusual 10 see two dozen Gu the
stage az one time. each dog doing
q distinct act By itself Everyday
Life In Dog Town" is a pantomimic
spectacle in which our fourleggcd
friends initiate their two-legged mas
ters and mistresses. going 20 school
and going 10 bed, playing hockey,
dancing In the street to the music
OF hand organ, imbibing too much
and gaining a ride in the police pa
troll In fact. much that happens in
any large city within - hours is r..
produced by these animals and put
on cleyerly,
Jessie May Hall, star Of many
plays and stock companies in various
cities, and ono-time leading woman
for William Farnrm, offerI her Ia
millar Kid role in "Patsy's Finish,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Suburban News

President I.1is sullivan secretary,
In n"i,s Long. treasurer oeogs' Qn'n-
The normal History club held it's
ann "a initiation. Monday evening;
nm the home ~ Prof and Mrs. carl
Arthur Erwin. toruierly Of this
Dffr writes that the Normal men
with The Michigan signal Corps are
!u camp stewart Ht On Paso. Texas
ltr -pcagks fayorahiy Of the ', NJ. c.
4 Work nn the border
Tho following are the officers OF
the Catholic students club President
EuE"uia Thompson. vice president
AEurs Forbes secretary Mary era
ham. treasurer. Russell Reader.
asked 10 determine the species 81
fresh water Sppngrs at Syracuse uni
Ncrsiiy br. Harvey ia one OF the few
men I'm th, country who II an au-
thotity "n fresh water spouKcS
Ib" last rushing party ~ the 50"
son Of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority
WIlI .UT Friday evening az the
Ladies' Literary club house.
Marriage licenses have been issued
az The county Jerk office 90 Pat
| Mrs Mauic Durham. 30, fpsilanii
Oscar 3 Mayra ~. Npsilanth and
Helen Solo. 81. same
Gus n Davis has purchased NV
. hU- ding lots ju the First ward from
Miss Margaret T. Van Cleve.
vicinity between NPsilhnt and Ann
Arbor by attacking and killing sheep
Edward T. IIutzel is the latest SUI
ferer. having lnst 10 Shropshire's IN
killed and badly injured
tn "es, Eiectr e rd' be f. :. :, n n
been closed for road building has
been opened 10 The public.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
WYANDOTTE

Ladies' OF ST stephens Episcopal
church VIII give au uId-fasnloned SO
cial on Wednesday eNcnlns in the
church house
- stephens vestry viii meet Wed
Lcsdoy evening TO consider the re~iE-
"a. 40 n its rector the Rev !. q
II Robir son.
Mr. and Mrs Jason S1wles, Mt.
Pleasant. have returned home after
a thrce-days Wait with MIR. and Mrs
Gus Emmprt MulbcTTy-Ht
The Detroit ShiphWlding Go. VIII
launch the TaTlh Saturday at noon.
evening i'm G.. NJ b. : hall
Al q meeting OF the city commits
sion Tuesday evening Il Winthrop
Pratt, an englneer. Of Cl"v" land, SUI
rltled plans and estimates for city
iItratlou plant Mr. " Winthrop ; es-
innate for one plant was $4,000
and for a second plant Sl3sooo
IT," city clerk announces that nc
city water tax is due and payable
before fhr end ~ tho month
CITY Trcasuler G.. HeadmOn re-
ports that the third assessment FOR
ten paving % Elm. Maple and Syca-
uuTe-sts IL due this month
7. g. - = viii hold special meet
INK "Wednesday evening, In the T.. VI.
T. A. hall. after which there viii he
rHI4 ..SA.n- and r"t'H -l.nrHL
Masi iUEtuu rDdEe % the kn Ehts
- Pvthias will confer the rank Of
sag" and esquire az their next rcgn-
lar meeting
A. an inquest hold Monday night
before Justice Ergf.e 'hr -, VI &
r. rail- waE Wa- t.r't guilty, thru ITS
conductor. Charlie Gregg and motor
man NilJ|7 ". owen, of negligence
and '"rlcs-ursF Iu w etsN ,i IN"
win. - Ford Wa killed r was
found that the car was violating
Wyauduttr speed or. .rauCes ~ the
.t' AIRY also decided tina, tho
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i-Tnenty
thousand pure bred pigs raised by
10000 youngsters on 10000 farms
That is the 1916 outcome OF the
department OF agriculture's pig
club" experiment
The department. nosine around 20
see why swine husbandry was not
profitable In many sections. found
poor stock. bunglIng and improper
methods largely responsible
For years scientific men OF the
department had been writing learned
treatises on hog raising bat farm
ers didn't pay much attention.
In 1910, + " Jones, superin
tendent Of the rural schools Of Cad.
do Parish. la. started the FIRST pig
club in the United states. The
state Agricultural college became In.
terested and IN 1912 The bureau OF
animal industry IN the department
OF agriculture started. in small
way. to cooperate with ,hc college
In the work By 1919 the clubs had
membership Of 1000 boys and
girls
Under Secretary ~ Agriculture
Houston, the work has been pushed
rartdfy ny the end % the fiscal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
HOPE Almost abandoned
When She Found Remedy
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Chronic Case of
Long Standing

After a long period of suffering
with liver and bowel trouble that
brought on piles, during which she
had tried many remedies without OBJ
tanning relief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell,
Of Berrien Springs, Mich. heard Of
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and OBJ
tanned bottle from her druggist
This simple. inexpensive laxative
compound brought almost immediate
relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Or.
Caldwell about her case.
In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, II
had tried so many things for the
piles. without being helped at all.
had about given up hope Of ever be.
ing any better. | knew It was the
condition Of my bowels that caused
them, and after ] had taken a bottle
Of your syrup Pepsin ! knew IL was
Just the medicine needed am
very grateful 10 YOU for sending me
the little book-the advice and in
structions II gives would teach any.
one how to get well and how TO keep
well"
Or. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin Is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. free from opiate or mar.
cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle
in its action. bringing relief in an
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
~ THE
CTAGE,
TEMPLE.

The new Temple ill brings with
Il at least two offerings distinctly
worth while for all theater goers
Those Five Girls" In a mixture OF
song and instrume ntal music, and
Hans Hanke, concert pianist. are
bits OF merit in vaudeville The lat
ter is able TO draw from his in
strument its full power 70 please.
in The former act there is much
Creditable vocal work.
Every taste is sure to find some.
thing 10 satisfy, for the new bill is
n varied one. Less artistic folk can
shudder and then applaud Houdini,
champion self-Huerator OF the world,
who gets out OF q Chinese torture
chamber IN a juffy when he does
not seem 10 have a chance. As In
the days Of the featl er bed. hirless
sleeping room and the Old Oaken
bucket, kind gentlemen" ere uvit-
ed 70 the stage 10 sec that the cham
Der is indeed a terrible affair and thar
Boudini is square with his public
Ten esponG II Is Disappointing
that Houdni frees himself behind
q curtain for most anything can
happen behind a curtain. On Wed
nesday, Houdni viii try 10 free
himself from Sherih Milt OskmanS
prize s'raight-packet
High in favor with audiences the
FIRST day were Al Gerard ard Sylvia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

e.. o. o. president. viii speak in the
Baptist church. ut Walled l.aNv, sun
cay morning and evening. Nov. :.
Republican rally viii De held
Woduc5day evening lu "a" Johnson
~ shaw hail. - rs. smith, OF ION
uaC. Will speak.
John Nye underwent ar operation
saturday in Harper hospital 10 De-
Cecu Dawson has blood poisoning
In hii right hand
John kelly. age So years. frl from
the back porch at The home of MS
daughter, Mrs. MARY West. ON Town
send-yt. sunday, and broke his ieil
shoulder.
John schwartz. OF Birmingham.
made complaint Monday morning
| "a charge OF the larceny OF $50 re
/ was arrested Monday morning ny
! Deputy sheriff Mack Hunt ana nHd
his hearing tho same morning De-
/ fore Justice A ". Campbell. pleaded
not guilty and was placed under H-'V
/ bonds, which were not FURNISHED, ana
| he was sent 10 the county IAN un'll
Warner KING. az Pontiac, was ar
/ rested saturday night Dog bepu'
/ Sheriff Gs0rE, stephenson uu a
chargc ~ being drunk and disord"'IN
| that night ln birmingham j." was
+ lot of ON suspended sentence bN pay
! Mrs Thomas Moore. 81 Claroshol-
) in. Alta. has been a recent guest ~
| her sister. Mrs. Seeley Peck. ON Last
/ Maplc-aye.
Merritt Setback broke his left arm
yesterday while playing fopthall
The Oakland county w. G.. T.. u.
convention will be held ia tn" walled
/ Lake Baptist church "wednesday ana
I Thursday. oct, 25-26. Mrs. Eva che
now tn Robinson. OF Harrisvlle. w.
/ Va. will be the speaker for Wednes-
I day evening Hon. Michael j Fan
ming. Of Philadelphia, Pa. VIII give
an address on Thursday evening
Arthur Sheckler started today on
1 a trip TO Louisville Ky.
Mrs Emma Mills. age CO years.
/ died ~ BrlEhts diseta" sunday She
1 is survived by five daughters, Ms.
I Anna kreEer and Mrs Minnie Ran
: dan. ~ tuiF place. Mrs Faunl, Han
/ ma. Of Southfeld. Nrs Alice H"b'r-
/ lein and Mrs Elizabeth jackson. ~
/ Detroit. and one son. Edward of De
I trOlt The funeral VIII poe held Wed
nesdAy afternoon az . o'clock I'M 81
! James Episcopal church. Burial be
/ IN Roaelsud Park
John Revis started TODAY on trip
I 10 indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

sketch in which Miss Han euacts
ira" girl urchin without friends
or home Mis- Hall rs an actress
Of grace and ability and she can
sing as well. as one Of her numbers
festihes The sketch has all the pa
lhos and sentiment of lhe old melo-
drama days, and q goes over" big.
CASTOR Palmer. n clever juggler.
opens the bin and IS followed by
John and Bertha Gleason and Fred
Houlihan in novelty skit The
Good Old Day. II has much 10
recommend &c. Charles y. Lawlor.
the composer. assisted by his dauah-
tiers, offer a number OF song num-
beers. all original and effective, wind
ing up with Mr Iawlor's most IA
nous song. "The Sidewalks OF New
York The applause Of the bill,
however, rs taken boy the Manhattan
trio. singers who offer popular num-
bcrs and do II we'll As usual,
movies open and close the show
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
UNCLE SAM DEVELOPS NEW ANTI
AIRCRAFT GUN! ALL SHIPS AND
COAST STATIONS TO BE EQUIPPED
ey FREoeRIck nj. kEReY

WASHINGTON - c.. OCT
Uncle sam ~ nearly ready to d.
with any possible air raids sho
the turn of Tho wheel OF fate plu
this country into war
Every drcaduaushl lu lh,
Is either equipped with au,tt...
guns or is ready 20 have tr-
stalled. Declare As-is'su,
tary of the Navy Franklin ID 4.
Welt
W. aro building as rapid
possible the new type ul .u
craft gun which ha7 been d,y.|.
by the navy, and many of the l.r
vessels are already fully .gu
with this type
Eventually not only liI v,-sg
Of the nayv bat every navy yard
and shore station viii be- equipped
with aircraft guns
The navy was caught aJ the oil.
break OF the European vm with or.
protection against air raiders TIN.
aoroplanc and dirwDlc had no.
been regarded seriously as iustra
ments of Offensive warfare
As am emergency W@ Ur
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

purpose OF smaahins the wings and
body Of an aeroplau, or the en-
vclopr OF a dir,rblc and another
type that carrie heavy charge ~
hrarusl small round bullets
which haas time fuse and is de.
tsned for use IN The same man.
nor that hunter shoots a shotgun
charge into nocF of birds
The gun viii discharge about 30
rounds % minute Il requires crew
OF Eve men a gun pointer. a trainer
and three leaders
The ordnance bureau Of the army
IS equlppine all coast lortifcatious.
dppots and military works with
anc-aircraft guns
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
LEG SEVERED IN
FALL UNDER CAR

While trying 10 board a moving
interurban car at Grand River and
Pacidc-ayes. Monday night. John
Sullivan. IS pnars- old Nal Aura
last. fell under the rear truck Ills
left leg was severed an the ankle.
He was taken TO Providence hospi-
tai.
Walter WOryicz - years old, No.
1882 Military lost his right
hand when no was struck by a Pere
Marquette train Monday night, at
Hammond-ave. and the Pere Mar
quette railroad. lie was removed 10
the receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Uncle Sans new

Secretary Roosevelt I'VE equipped
and mounted lot Of small guns
that had become obsolete 40 far
a. their use ON ships was con
Cerned
In the meantime vo sot 10 work
10 develop special type OF gun
for this work. and tho present gun
now mounted on most 0f thc dread.
naughts is tho result
we are experimenting with other
types and large guns also with dit
ferent types OF shells
The new siI-inch gun rs built to
FIRE two typos OF ammunition "a
shell that carries a heavy bursting
charge % high explosive, for the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
YPSILANTI

Prof g. L. Wells. 81 Detroit the
original 'ilOD-foT Erhoplmaster as
described by lEI.ston m his novel
The Huostrl Srhupimaster. man
past 500 wears OK age and OF wonder
f.l phys ilu' mas moved win Mrs.
Wells ir1u Detroit 20 the Barrett
homo ou Mirhigau, where they VIII
make tr"ir home for several months.
REV. So % Frttlt pastor OF the
Baptist church, was named on one
pt che committees "a The state Bap-
tist convention in Battle Creek.
NJ Doe. uf Detroit. was arIaiRned
Monday ~ tho local court FOR run
ming hIs automobile In the city on
saturday evening without lights. He
vas fined g. and s2th costs.
The high school eighth grade play
ed tu" ninth Grade 'n game 81 foot
ball today uu Hh.ncusrt Held.
Nus g. vs. Wizard viii spend the
".,' , Il. i'rraI lecture given by
charles RICE. ~ Fort Wayne, viii
occur il.s evening in the stony
,r"ek Methodist Episcopa church
uf tHr W4shteuaW Dry Campo ig n
The funeral ~ Edgar T. slater
who committed suicide by hanging
u.". sings Flats. was held today In
TI AM t O. class VIII give a
ghost social Friday evening. in tho
STONY crock NTanec hall
a. tN -
~ ~. @"'Na'. M'hgsf n"rnlns' az
.'i'0'i. We dlNI inc : scr
u.u s.. .u especial one - students
u.f word ~ which vas lost by the
.t-' di'N', ~,'"Ial from psl
.HI' I'd '1lh admission, Went
fhh Ai'"i 70 n'al MN Wh"re NJ
The Nrsf business meeting Of tho
.,.,f, year or me p"'IAnti ,ourtr
teei.loH a'7.,tt, ION va htiu TINS
%. ''i ''' p. 'N sum +" 'aiuti ma
'"-l mess iurf'Iht ,i tns sons OF
N'''iah~ 81. h' hri' NedhesuhN
'.'n'hf 1i ' ".'Iook IN the 9her-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
PURSES SWITCHED,
LOSES HIS $500

Frank ModrzeyewsH, No. 942 Med
bury,aye., was with two strangers
IN the vicinity OF Park-pl. and elf.
ford-ave. Monday night. when he
removed his purse containing 1920
and a railroad ticket TO New Jersey.
The strangers mysteriously. switched
purses with him. and when they left
all he had was an empty and time
worn wallet He reported his loss
to the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Druggists everywhere sell Or.
CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin for fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
and Ineffective substitutes be sure
you get Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
See that facsimile OF DR.. CaldwelFs
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bot.
tie is packed. a trial bottle, free OF
charge. can be obtained by writing
to Or. w. b. Caldwell. 455 Washing.
ton St, Monticello, Illinois.