davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18


The Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia will convene in fifty second
annual convention tomorrow night in
the Pythian Temple. The report of the
committee on credentials Will be the
first order of business, followed by the
presentation and reference of the an
nual report of Grand Chancellor John
b. Dickman, which will give review
of the work i'll the various branches OF
the order during the year, and the re-
ports of the grand keeper of records
master of eNchequer, f. &. Crown.
showing the membership and financial
condition of the order.
The meeting will be held on the ami
versary of the founding of the order
in Washington.
In accordance with the laws. the
election of officers will be held on the
closing night of the convention, which
is expected to be Wednesday evening,
as plans outlined are expected to con-
sumo three nights.
The present officers of the Grand
Lodge are: John B. Dickman. grand
chancellor; +. H. Melick, grand vie
chancellor; Charles w. Henderson.
grand prelate; Henry J. Gasson, grand
keeper of records and seal; Frank 3.
Crown. grand master of eXchequer;
James n. Kline. grand master at arms;
Perry z. Patrick, grand inner guard;
j. +. Skidmore. grand outer guard.
The grand representatives. represent
ing the subordinate lodges, are as fol-
lows:
Franklin. No. I'll. C. Glading. H. j.
Laubach. A. w. Leeke. Perry 2. Pat
rick. Frank u. Wallace.
Mount Vernon. No. flames n.
Kline, John NJ Kline. ST.; H. NJ VAN
derwort, William u. Weekley. Harry P.
Wiley.
Webster. No. John T. Cuthbert.
John B. Dickman. Fred 3. Springman,
Richard r. Whiting. w. j. waste.
Decatur, No. 9-M c. Harmon. Charles
E. McAllister. Charles Miller. +. w.
Morcock, J. q. Roberts.
Syracusians, No l0--A |. Jarboe. c. l..
Nicholson. S. NJ. Pearson. w. NJ Williams,
Calanthe, No. III. Adams, ST.;
Charles w. Henderson. w. A. Kimmel,
Thomas Z. Landon. l. Sommers.
Hermione, No. l2-Fred c. Barber.
Thomas ]. Hartford. J. Hamilton, L.
Journey, H. q. Wagner.
Excelsior. No. III. b. Burgess. j.
Il Conner, H. b. Gasson, w. A W ilding,
Frederick Yates.
Equal No. III. NJ. McCauley, E. J.
Newcomb. c. J. Peckham. ]. w Rob
Union, No. 22-H. B. Brown. C. T.
Roderick. A. Rusher, S. Steiner, W. H.
umhau.
Capital. No. Ell. L. Motyka, r. A.
Reeves. c. l.. Saur, II. L. Sinclair j.
Viedt.
Myrtle. No. 25-W. Lindgrcn, F. Fl.
Melick, NJ. E. O'Brien, II. Reid, H. f..
Smith.
Columbia, No. &c Cermiele, A. J.
David, p. FabriZio, +. F'razzano, g.
Tarantino.
Amaranth, No. 2S-J Baruch. w. +
Carver. J. r. S. Dickens, l. H. {. Grahe
W. b. Hardy.
Rathbone- Superior No. 29-I. c. Ell
lis, E. w. Heiss. r. H. Hovey, w. O.
owen, Z. c. Snyder.
Century, No. 30--G. f. Day, NJ. T.
Pines. Mark Stearman. J. H. Stone. ].
w. Tull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Century, Webster and Mount Vernon
lodges will omit conventions this week
on account of the Grand Lodge ses-
sions, which will be held in their lodge
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

The ways and means committee will
meet Saturday night at the Pythian
Temple for routine business. 1t is an
nounced that the fraternal visits of
the committee to subordinate lodges
will be resumed next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

There will be lul in the degree
work in the local Scottish Rite bodies
next Tuesday night, as it is the occa-
Lodge of Perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

The monthly dance of the Rite bodies
Saturday night was vel! attended and
the dancing kept up until the last min
ute. Roe Fulkerson, chairman of the
dance committee, has announced the ap-
pontment of Joseph Furnas as an ad-
ditional member of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

An amateur play, Among the Break
ers.'' is to be given under the auspices of
Columbia Chapter No. II. Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock. in St Stephens Parish
Hall 18th street and Columbia road A.
p White will direct the performance
which will be under the supervision of
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wolcott The chapter
has work scheduled for its next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Sterling Kerr. IT., deputy for the Dis
crict. has the House of the Temple on
10th street I'll to himself at present.
Grand Commander Moore is south on
business OF the Rite and Secretary Cen
eral Cowles is in Alexandra in attend
Gnce on the meeting OF the George
Washington Memorial Association. of
W hicil he is treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Joiln Lind McGrev, master of Nation
q .-odSe. Nc II. announces an address
before that lodge b. Grand Master
Nittcn Tuesday evening when also
Afminius Lodge, No. -. VIII attend in
a. body. After the address the +. 4.
Ces:se will be presented. March the
+. n. degree Is scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Tomorrow evening Grand Master Wit
ten will address Mount Pleasant Lodge
No. 80. and the address will be followed
with the +. c. degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Takoma Lodge. No 20, Tuesday even
Lodge. No. 30. and president of the
Masters Association for 1917. and Mas
ter Marx e. Kahn of Washington-Cen-
tennial Lodge. No. IA. secretary-treas-
urer of the Masters Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

KaIlipoI:s Grotto held business and
social session at Chamber Of Commerce
Hall Thursday evening The meeting
was called primarily as a get-together
meeting, to enable the newly elected
officers to outline plans for the COM
ing year. prepare for the forthcoming
inaugural ceremonial" to he held at
the New Willard Hotel March II.
when Grand Monarch William j. Cross
will pay Kallioolis Grotto an official
visit. and TO disc"ss matters relative
to the Supreme Council convention to
be held in this city next June.
The Grotto Band furnished band
concert. and Monarch Goldsmith car
ried ter new members over the short
route" to the enchanted realm.
Monarch I. S. Goldsmith explained
the nature of the March ceremonial
except the novel features, which are
of rendition. He asked the prophets
to assist in initiating the large class
of candidates that would be ready at
| that time.
| Prophet William F. GUIDE is chairman,
! is making rapid progress with its plans
| for the convention of the Supreme
Council in June. which prophets de-
| clare will go down in history as the
most enjoyable of any in the history
| of the order
! Friday evening. Deputy Grand Mon
'ch Edward s. Sch'"id. accompan led
/ by Monarch I. :. Goldsmith and Mas
. ter of Ceremonies 4. II. Rogers visited
! Yedz Grotto of Baltimore. where the
deputy grand monarch installed the
| newly elected officers of that grotto.
| Maj. Louis T. Hess, U. S. A.. and his
reception committee. have made prepa-
rations for the third annual banquet
| of the Ashlar Club, to be held at Hotel
Ebbitt Wednesday evening. March Z.
As this is the second evening after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

ST. Johns Lodge Chapter, No is. an
nounces IAN interesting program" for its
meeting Friday evening. At the last
meeting. after the close of business the
chapter was Joined by the members of
st. Johns Lodge. No. II. for the lecture
on Germany Before the War" by Frank
Metzerott. Following the lecture. refresh
ments We're served by the lodge in the
banquet hall and Grand Master Witten
and Past Grand Matron Catharina Loef-
fer made brief addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Anacostia Lodge. No. 81, will have no
degree work tomorrow evening, but
spend the time in social intercourse
It's communication for March has been
called off. but there will be a special
the evening of March for the Mn
degree. in which Past Master Simon
Bube will assist. March 10 Grand Mas
ter James w. Witten will deliver an
address before the lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

King David Lodge. No. IS. will have the
E. A. degree at its communication Tues
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Master Joseph A. Bennett of Potomac
Ledge. No. ), tomorrow evening will
officiate in the NJ NJ. degree for the
hrst time since his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

The Fraternity Band. composed of mas
ter Masons, is to give an entertainment
and dance next Saturday evening at the
new Masonic Temple, Sth and f streets
northeast The band will give concert
at the Masonic banquet in Alexandria
Thursday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

washington Council, No l, ROYAL and
S.lec; Masters. will have degree work
tomorrow evening Refreshments will
he served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

The annual grand visitation to Wash
ington Lodge, No 6. will occur Tues
day evening. The committee on ar
engagements will present a short pro-
gram. and after the meeting refresh
ments will be served in the dining room
of the hall Members of other lodges
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Dawson Lodge. No. is. will have an
address by Grand Master Witten
evening February 26. when also
the L. A. degree will be presented with
Senior Warden William II. Murray head
ing the official line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Salem Lodge. No. 30. will confer the
degree at it's next meeting. Past Grand
j. NJ England received the unanimous
Endorsement of the lodge grand in
structor, and his appointment has been
confirmed by Grand Master Irving r.
Schwinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

TIE Fellowship Club. composed OF
master Masons employed in the bureau
of engraving and printing. held its
sixth annual banquet at the Metropolis
tan Hotel last evening. The Musurgis
Quartet was one OF the features of the
entertainment. Past Grand Master J
Claude KEEPER was POSTMASTER anc
Senator Nardaman of Mississippi de.
livered the principal address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
MYSTERY IN
STORE THEFT
Police Investigate Disappear
ance of $4,000 From Safe In
kinsers Pharmacy

Police are investigating the mys-
FERROUS disappearance OF a cigar box
containing $3.50 IN cash and three
checks iotalIug SsSc from the safe
h. the of'ce OF y. &. kinsels drug
store. Michigan-ave. ard Grisw old
g. sometime betN eel Saturday
night and Monday morning Brncc
brown. IS years OLD clerk In the
stcrc. and John j. O'Hearn. y, OF
lafayette. Ind, former employe OF
tle soda department, ~ere arrested
en- suspicion Monday by n'teetiycs
QUinn and Grossman. on suspicion.
D'Hcatn MAS released Tuesday
morning. and Browns release may
follow.
Tho money was put IN the sate
Saturday crenire hy Miss Gladys
BruArlae. cashier. and the loss Was
not discovered until M,nday morn
ms
rhc pclicc withheld The intcroa-
ton Suspicion pointed 10 an in
ade joo.~ az The safe vas found
logkcd
Several GAYS ago a strike was
mansurAfsd smons employees " the
soda department. when TWO clerks
we're discharged p'Heern - said
20 have been ar aGiiator of the
arike aud was DISCHARGED since
Mtm h is Clamcd he has teen
staying ARCS nd ihc store late at
night: claiming he lad some ,acnoy
ComIug 20 him
The safe is in thu once. located on a
talcauy dincnit go r,ach. AMI this
fact. together with the condition ~
The safe. led 10 t1c relief that T.
was an in iic jot rho check
were found LATER Ia natl toS
where they rad been drDnpc' ntll
aFtv rHVVkI vfFf- ft--fHei- ss-fiIfTIE vya-=
said az the robbery. il being t.ar"!
tha. tic cigar tcx containing The
inoncy had either been nisplaccd CT
destroyed
No report % the robbery Was made
3, the police until MONDAY night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
KRESGE PROFITS
IN 1916 MORE
THAN $2,00O,000

Net profits 81 the =. :. kresge
company In 1916 reached a total OF
fs.l2a,stS.l7. "a against si.29S ,eis
reported by the old company during
the Proceedings year. The statement
Is for the year ended Dec. 81. The
last nine months OF this period cover
operations by the new company fol.
Inv ing an increase from 5000. GOO
10 sl0.0oo. 600 in the common stock
and from si.50o. 900 10 $1,000. 900 OF
oeVen per cent cumulative preferred
stock In April. or the earnings
s3s0,s22.0s Is the amount that ac
orued 10 the old company for the
first three months n the wear n,vi.
derds amounting 10 $4,000 were
raid on the preferred stock and
S5eo, 600 on the common
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
MILD RUMORS
SHAKE MARKET
TaIes Of Submarinings and
War Declarations Cause
Nervousness

NEW YORK, Feb. b--The Yea
York I.yenirg Sun inancial review
today ssys
-Wall-st. was agaiu the pry ~
numerous gild rUnprs today which
served to enrendcr con- detaale
nervousness and some liquidanrn N
the afternoon session Eariy n The
day the stock market was generally
strong aItho trsding Nas ret in NE
large volume OF yesterday or On Sai-
ursiay. The reports q additional
sInkinrs by Gecmsn sufnnt.ne
came 10 hand accompanied Dy p"
slatefnen, fenra In many guAg'ere
that one 81 the vessels was a iafg
liner with American aboard. There
was also the rurIor that Gernans
had taken me initiative and declared
war on the Jnltei states
"Traders Gu the fcor ~ the STOCK
Exchauge tonk advantage OF these
reports TO exert bear pressurr and
the result was hesitation and hedri-
ness.
-in the early session L. 5 Steel
cold above JOS and In the aftern, Ga
eased on nearsx-to 100. The other
steel and cGpper shares did much
the same. The war s,o,ss and the
equipment ISSUES made gains IN the
forenoon, but sold OF In the afieF-
neon. with subsequent recoyerics 20
sosns extent New Haven sold be-
l0w -. new low.
-sentimeht was decidedly irlp-oy-
"a In the late trading and consider
abe activity developed on the bay
tns side. United states Steel again
moved above loT. cruelole Steel
made q sharp upturn 70 above g
and several other issues In the mum
tions group and elsewhere in the list
attained 10 The highest levels OF the
Day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Sugar Market

suxsr- .getrolt urtu.tnal prices
crystai nomlrors. 4-lt. ftUEs. "a.
BIB. 1905. EsEle tsbieta. g8.ga. cu,
loaf fk5o, cubes sTfs NNNN pow.
9ered. o. SO. STANDARD pow 4trrf.
t1s5; granultted. extra e1rrar. TIs5.
do. ine In hulk. t1fb, da. fS-lL. cot.
tons. o. IS; Cfrrtsl Domino gran. g.
ID. anr S-lb. Sartonr, ln cases s. IS.
2fish' eosi sssi, 80 l To- q, :.
oTfAt No. 6. t7I0. No q :s.as. No.
~; No. 4. TAGS No 2 tsgs NJ. 10.
Sass. No ~ 80 so NJ - SIS Na
sste. No. - 80 j. " f4i
ulated. tes per 700 iha h.usehuls
pcw'd. t'A - 90 ease. t1AS a. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

DETROIT Fet thleage haI an
r.fae HHU t.r Itrfrrtt wnrat
r.are.t was Hu.rh o. faN fhf to-
HN- grf af"t.r. sew "t
r trt laftrg ~
h4e tuN.flt
rhetxa Nl oh~ar Monday WAS
ID. over tHn ..aret at SATURDAY
t.r H 80 hF "a ErfHt e0erta<a
at.I unu tNret tnAt wHN ten~e hn-
fhrr a-fH rcvd iu fnr doe
t'lnr fs.urntrI thp hear-h features
go Gre Trtus.. ruDn"k aud row tnr
scare ~ nt hrat
RE tfe lNIl Hh hNf IN te ra-
r tfr3 fnAf tnr rNHn-r in the nniftf-
cai nutees may cause sharp breaks.
Nfre Ern~rri fsefIuE ~ uer-
nrE dealers haa Hfns'
~ atDrs rr kerptnE rear shore.
rnrf"mftrE r-frs Ives Nttt -nialt
pr wa tt believed tn h~
AND ralls f~ar r"fans bear tire
81. t~ers war may bring
Exporters ARE roe bu ~r 80 pres
@-t hwd b|ns loaded wltn whraf are
fw fay~ to srpp whether ererVf HI~E
wiz ne eewt fn Use BOTTOM rrt the
fknvs shngft ~ut enrw nv tu-
crease EXPORT wil 30 ~-s.r .,.f i-ai-
se W.T. cause heavy demand for
ftuds ALREADY f"f rflHfr~fu.r taH
rinres q large order FOR a1rohal rat
Uli hrug = great arai &c c"-u int'
c.rr uF~uf4nn.
speculation = MT active and q o.
rT-TrTr NhTat IN the Detroit
market - slow
wheat haf rather SIRENS tarn
Fgriy ln re day. rEilsed ty tie Cow
ia lost and the market closed un-
@ arred Tor July ara D. aigher for
ca~r ans MAY compared Wtl Non
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

~ rNf.f tNn Feh f-ffnEs Re-
crfnts naa strnnr - ~ .5c hiSher.
Workers ft17 u'ved So mediums.
frrSr rr So ff ronehs SIT 81
efrrs VhTH ratffe Rsrsfpfs
cars active sheep and lambs na-
GENTS GERS strong - Toe higher
Ton SO 800 Calves Receipts. fsa
hraft steady ton sftFn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
FEEDER Al TRUCK
GIVES 100 PER
CENT DIVIDEND

Combination ~ the report hat
Federal truck had declared stock
dividend az io0 per cent more thsn
a week ago is given In letters % 'he
unekh0lders The capitalization is
to Do increased fror tlnc00o 20 g.
erc COO Half ~ tfie amount viii
10 retained In tse tsasuy. bat 30 is
f-iaiea - may - tf-fa ir ti5s--=frrifie
Tor anoiHfr firfa dividend The
company earned q 900 600 on Co.,
capital 81 $500 600 in 1916 accord.
ma 10 The financial tatcment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Grain and Provisions

ella Ago Frb Wifh com
llefc absence az hu,.ns power,
wheat broke sharfh at oae ~ Ihe
ialacst c.sr mss for some time TO
da, Nav aheaI OPENED doNn
and renamed unchanged ~ i7i ~
an uoon July opened down i4
ls,,r losing a. 90 lt7l.- Sesem-
ter Opened doNu PA lier CANINE
go go
Corn had a lower openins and
Hlns nas scattered Mas dpencl
Unchanged tr later gained g.. 10
Iel July penad down a.S. suhs,
Caeath recovering t-N 20 eS 2s
Cats cpsrsd up on initial trades
aui Go,liued at.r May opened up
US iosing 20 fo 80 lult opened
up Is. .stev losing IS to 90 -,
Pro, sion~ were q4iet bar arm.
showing slight gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Tdaa1e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

ts.bHa: western heIfers tT5effS -
b. "a heavy RAT COWS slUS butcher
-gwa ffsIsR .n. rutfrrs So |..
tanners fia5Gars fancy bulls o. 30
& $50 butcher hutls 1ff5H -. com
mon hufl- A. -1aue good stOCKffs.
81 tatfs-1 light common sto-kerS.
tS saNs feeders. beet d~hornrd. - ~
Tsn. hest nilkcrs. srrinEers 80 "
ffn mediums. ts0WTF ccrirton. 800
fU ffcgs Recctpf-, 10 rnrs, strong
heavy and Yorker. ti1foGie pigs
Hsd lights. I'll sheep Receipts two
ters ~trnuEs lambs sias5 warnings
ffa tNr u So Wsthsrs jill i.rA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

The fniIpv ing Arms ar privileged
90 esec ne orders OF th- Exrnarxr.
w. ~ Moss n Co. a. rIyi. A psvah
Geo. NJ. Wet 4 Co D. + Marcron-
mour a Co. ~ a. McssuGhiin. Mer-
rtii. Lynch a 20. " A. iIamIin
Co. VIM A. Nfer n ca S.ncialr a
Couis Emmett 4. Sprsrur WIN ~
Rose Co. Il. X. pelton a 90. loci
Htockard \ Co. Beanett. smith \
Co. lewis q. Gorton. ~ D. Reilly
q Co. MATTHEW ttnn. y wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

b -ht. market 81 GHr higher. hsav-
rs ftertWl- mediums. sIgt4t
trrksre gITrnaI. good piss. So
tf-5 cakes steady sheep AND
,amts steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
,I,IcAco IIyr srock

ftffrNttp Frh NOrs. Eecefrts.
ono market Toe higher. mixed and
.frh-f- 81 NemigeS gned heaNk.
ffH $50 rough heavy 81 s.
f Nrht ttl s5uls2s pigs. So
I'm cattle Receipts 4 500 uark -
-frnrr lfc hiEhsF hesvss s. 90 81
-aus amt heif~r~ t5isafo So.
sfrrk er4 Rn1 heiferS tfi0Naf5 TeN-
ars tSNri4St- eRfve-. SO rSWffet.
sf.r- n ..nff rs 600. market weak
rnt.-. $50 r-ff ifasE western. So -
nlrS hmbs sleioHitsS, west
avn xtlr rft-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
n,lR. rRopr rr~

Hutt~r ERtfa creamery. if Pa 10 +,
creamery nF~fs. .tia dairy. -ec lA.
gat eIUF sfulA, -fhc Do.
Ie~u~ FRESH rlptA rAsrs ln,iuh-
.f Hrfa ffft deZ current receipts.
f- a. Ian Receipts rurslaF. t6t eases
th~~-~ NJ h.rnu fats PIC Naw
Alrf tl, alt 81 domestic swiss
rtc Imported ~wtss 90 SOC bricN
rrtrl 49, r2fcf iluH4rErr l-ip.
g-is ht 1.ng horns c1c.
Caf4tss. CD I1et-c m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

heniam| Itraarf frr more th4r
2" wears au ofraef ~ fnr Uauaa I'd
a. sons state bank ~ NuHFoe. rld
Ter thr last fouf wears affr rhf.
caro- hnurc dealing lH nunIrfrsi
bonds has accepted fhe uHuaEerreu
~ ihr h"ud department 81 enc hrn.
kefsge nfin 90 Joel sfo,kars 4 com.
unuy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
pe,relt n.nh CLEARING.

Detroit bank clearings Tuesday
were tT.oA. til.S5 Total Clearings
Tor 1917 &C. date apount 60 t27a.7es
sstss. as against ttSo. .seiis for
the corresponding period Ia 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

prtrftnE--'he pints u~pI ktnd-thst
L riEhf--I tns~- Dob pepf.--Nais $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
cum COPPER Srooks

ss.F.s. ZEE s.s'r p sss. S': ;sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Motor Stocks

Quotations ry Wm a. Ne~r A. ro.
Fab. fId Ask
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations hv Horn blower & Weeks
.-rh open Hlgh Low clos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
How to Get Passes

visit boys warned
soldier
inscribed thereon.
police and frey have powers that would make
accountable nobody
Incidentally these fellows VIII make possible
TO y al without
Visit
BE- arranged nicely VIII lo o. neonvenence ali The around
interesting q The socaled
inhabitants
from All and violation OF property
and civilian attaches absent without
and Just plain prisoners In Battle Greek
all soldier
OF infractor
upor rit A The soldier who
u0fp military police
E called service
service shirt VIII
DO made shining example q
appears aimee ne military police are on The Job
~ division probably
ThryTfrd Michigan This win be Just
the
developed police VIII cooperate with The civil
authorities
There persistent guard win be MED
Custer depot brigade The
the eeciys
scTipaon possible The thing may hApDenor
probable webs IN calling the drAr quota win nor
materially ect efficiency All regmsntal conAnds
have declared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
COMMISSIONS EaWIEH
innocence Paws For Guilt.

have told you soma very terrible
experiences little book. recountina
agonizing stories uncovered sordid
secrets. but today am nbiiged 90
has yet darkened your pages
Moliie's baby Is blind
liant II toe hurrfhleY Poor, poor
Noble rke loss - sonny a. as moth
INK compared o. her trouble Again
Is brought home 90 me that 'rite old
obsefvation that living troubles are
much worse than erad ones
Human nature bows go the newt
tabieness ~ death but o. IS thu ago
mixing recurrence 90 iifet Gethsem-
ane that makes tho cruclhxion seem
almost merciful
The other DAY when chad wrote
me about his boys Qucor Opaque
eyes 1 had littlo shudter a. tho
someone had suddenly turned sold
draft on me 10 was soon forgotten
somehow could not think any
thing more that was saddenlng could
come into Chads life.
resterday got a Ions letter from
AAso, little book. and she said. Dear
MarEle am heartbrokcn, but /
must tell. you - must tell someone
Moilie's baby ~ blind. 80 one knows
IL as Yet bat myself sud perhaps No
nurse that liz caring for her and thu
baby. bur Molns IS sure ga discover
n any time now.
The moment I took tile baby in
my arms aud TUNED him 10 the
light I knew. he ala not blink and
screw up h.s little face as normal
hahias e. WITH The excuse that T
wanted 20 take him 60 the wind ~
20 see N be looked IS much like n.s
father az Moliia thot he aid. I n ade
more careful examination ~ hts eyes
'aThe nurse followed ne and after
had examined fhe baby closely
looked her fuil in the fAre she
made 10 sign but arm sure she
knew
Isn't ne beauty called Mol
lie from the bed.
He certRiu5y is 7 answered With
truth for ~ IL = perfoct child ex-
crpt his eyes and they too are beau
tiful even n sightiess
n hRYe been thru many terrible
crises MarEie. but could not l0ok
into dear Moilie's milling race kuow
irE what did 49, soon a. got
CUfsTTe. ! called up the doctor nni
askad him ~ be knew The baby was
blind lie said he was afraid that
was 'he cnsr asked htm ~ ~ had
t0ii Mr. Hatton re hedxed ufJe
and then SAID Not YET want @
he surs ths chtid - blind
II WAS very Indignant. MarKi- frr
7 ar cure BE must have known thta
al noet immediately. believe &c.