davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28

Ms. Ernest Morse ana children are
visiting in Brook Ign, \. Y.
Otis Fox and wife have returned
from a visit to Washington, d. G.
Dr. Veal and family spent the holt
day with relatives in Westerly, II. |.
Arthur Mcintyre of Newark, \. J.
has been visiting his home here.
John q johnson and brother spent
Christmas wish relatives in Boston.
Judge Nj. II. Geissler spent Christ.
mas with his mother in Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Tanning and
son were in Pawtucket Christmas day
MI and Mrs Peter Betair and daugh-
ter were Christmas guests of relatives
in Webster,
Miss Ethel Rowe is with her sister
Mrs. {. Fred Waterman, at the Inn.
Advertised letters, Dec. p, 1917.
GENTLEMEN
Robert summers, Saith Wanden.
Miss Maude Carpenter was home
from the Connecticut College for " O.
men, New London, for the holidays.
William Rafferty, Jr., is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr., and
MIS-. William Rafferty,, Grove street.
Kitty Doherty of, W Woodstock avenue
spent Christmas with friends in Prov
fence.
John Morse, Jf., and family of Wor
cestet were weekend guests of MIR and
NJ RS John A. dofse, South Main street
}. p. Mcclure, Lee street, was taken
TO the Day kimbali hospital Thursday
critically Ill with pneumonia.
Alfred Mayoite and daughter of
Pswtucket, and Charles Thomas and
wife Of Eden, Maine, spent Christmas
with Pohoe Officer Rosario Mnyotte
The Putnam postotlice viii be open
New Years from $50 10 IL 30 Money
order and T. stul savings divisions
closed. One delivery by city carriers.
Rural routes suspended.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Cooperative Grain Buying Advantageous

BY placing their orders through the
office OF The nited States food admin
istfalof at 50 Pearl street, Hartford,
cooperative grain buying associations
viii be able 10 purchase feed from the
wholesale dealers OF the state at cost
plus small fixed commission, accord
ing To an agreement formulated and
signed by representatives. OF the whole
sale interests and the food admins.
tration
The plan provides that any associa.
ton wishing to purchase feed IN car
lots may forward their orders to the
food administration office. This Of
flee will then secure quotations and
forward them by wire TO the manager
of the local association. pom the
managers authorization the Hartford
office will place the order with a
wholesale ttm which will fill it at
cost plus commission of % cents a
ton over the invoieed price in the case
Of Sucked grain, or one percent per
bushel for grain III bulk A commits
sion of y per ton viii be charged in
the case of hay or straw.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28

Most hilarious and mirthful would
be the ending of the war under the
scheme of Henniker On. H) humani-
tartan. He would have all the Ger
mans. the kaiser included. laugh them
selves 10 death, says the Boston Jour
nal.
Briefly. the scheme is 70 spill new
kind of laughing gas, which the writer
says he has invented, all over the Ger
man forces. The gas, according To the
plan can be carried over the German
trenches in airplanes and dropped.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
A. couRr OF PROBATE HELD Al

At 4 CoURT OF PROBATE HELD AT
~ Thompson Conn, within and for the dis.
trlct of thompson, on the 18Th DAY of Dec, 1911
Present. Fred A. Munyan, Esq. Judge
On motion of q. Harold Gilpatric, address
Putnam, Connecticut, Administrator on the
iutestale estate OF John >. Lewis, late OF
Thompson wit in said district deceased
This Court doth decree thai SIX months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of said
tate 10 exhibit their claims against the same &c
Administrator. and directs that public notice
ot giveu OF this order oy advertising in "a
newA paper having a circulation in said district :,
and by posting copy thereof on the public
sign-po in said town OF Thorn, son, nearest the
place where the decreased last dwelt.
81 FRED A. hUNIAN. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
From the Editors Desk

Christmas 1917 i no" thing OF the
past Only pleasant memcries remain
II The greatest holiday OF all time.
There have been wArs and wars, and
while none so great a the present
war. Christmas has and viii survive
them all In the home, the camps ana
The trenches Of the firing line The
ChristnI As spint prevailed. There was
some special Observance Of the day
throughout the christian world.
Everyone felt it aud everyone recog-
nIzed it,
In Putnam the holiday spirit vas
noticeable on all sides. The only dit
+ renee that was impressIFeiy notice
Die was the number OF young men IN
soldier or sailor uniform. The sight of
these young men kept the thought oil
the great world waf in the minds o.
the people and thoughts Of what
another Christmas may bring 10 Us
were in the minds Of all. Right and
democracy will triumph, but when
II will be a joyus Christmas indeed II
next wear sees the nations of the earth
at peace with each other. 1t Will be
such a holiday as was never known
before Prayers Will be offered that
this may come to pass in the next
twelve months and that The lust 10
kill and conquer will have died from
the henfts of men and nations and
that the world may be at peace and all
nations may live as brothers under
canopy Of justice, right and democracy.
The people were In prosperous cir
enmstances this Christmas season, This
Is evidenced by the reports from the
merchants Their sales Of merchan
disc were larger than ever. People
bought better and more substantial
merchandise than ever before. The
question was not chow cheap have
YOU in stock but "what is the best In
stock.
In all institutions there was recog,
milton Of the day. At the Day Kim
bnll hospital, the Ghildren3s Home
the town farm and even ut the county
mil extra food was served in abund.
aace 10 all UnfGrtuuHtes were maie
rs comfortable rs possible and many
kindnesses were bestowed upon them
TINT they might enjoy Ms much of the
holiday spirit as their physical condt.
lion and surroundings made possible.
selves and families were not over
looked. The salvation Army, the
Etks, and other organizations, saw
that many homes were frightened
md children made happy. Fathers
aud mothers, with tears in their eyes,
blessed those who brought the Christ
mas cheer To their little ones that,
through misfortune, they were mol
able To proviCe themselves. People
blessed with this worlds goods saw
that less fortunate neighbors were well
cared for The JOY of giving and the
JOY of receiving made many hearts
pulse with real happiness, There is
nothing ike the Christmas se"son. 1t
signifies joy, as IL has from the dHs
when the Christ child was born In the
manger in Bel lehem. 1t is the
blessed holiday lhtt signifies JOY and
happiness, the greatest Of all holidays
that The world know
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28

Court OF al Probate holden at ThOmp-
~ son, Conn. within and for the distric; Of
thompson, on the 26th day OF Dee. 1917.
Present Fred A Munyan. Judge
On motion OF Emma L. Mills, address r. r. ID.
NJ. /. Putnam, Conn, Administratrix the
lniestaie estate OF Elmer t. Mills. late Of
Thompson, within said distn T. deceased
his Court doth decree that six months
be SLOWED and limited for the creditors of said
estate TO exhibit their claims against the same
To the AdminisiratriX and directs that public
notice be given of this order by advertising ia
a newspaper having circulation in said district
and by posting copy thereof on the public sign
post IN SAID town OF Thompson nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record
52p PRED A. MUNYAN. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Announce Engagement OF Florence Pearl
SanderSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Hewitt wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence Pearl Sander
son Of Putnam, to Fred Farnum of
Manchester, y II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Edueatina the Eilipinos.

Under the rule ~ the United States
more than 100000 natives of the
Philippines hayr had some instruction
In TIT kASiish language and more of
III, ?, speak ana write n th9n any 9th
I'll tvu.4,.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
The Moment Of 1.tu,,.r.n

One never knows %hth n has won
Ia an argument until he hears his own
views advanced by The msr who OPP
posed them six montn~ before st.
Louis Giobe-Democrat.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28

4 7 Court OF Probate held at Putnam within
~ and for the District of Putnam, on the 25th
day OF December. A ID 1917.
Present DAVID FLAGG, Judge
Estate - Emile c. Bruce, llate OF Putnam In
said District 4 ecrassd.
frem MT : Bruce. Putnam. CT, Administrator.
ORDERED - That siN months from The da te
hereof BE-, and the same are limited and al
lowed for the creditors to bring in their claims
against said estate. and the Administl at or
is directed to give public notice To the creditors
OF said estst, 10 bring In their claims within said
time alloWtd. BY posting copy OF this order on
the public sign. post nearest the place where the
deceased last dwrlt within The same town, and
by puoilshtes The same osee In some news
paper having circulation in ssio Probate
District, ard return make 10 this court OF tie
fl.lC E.ktE. -t-fVe
b .YIO FLAGG Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28

A rowboat for light service has been
invented which can be taken apart in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Aucti0nee[

Wanted-Everybo body TO know j. -
Talbot is a Graduated Aucttoneef anu
will gel you the highest prices lot yoas
goods. Just give him trial anu y,
convinced. Residence, 20s GROVE os az
Putnam, Conn. Tel SO 3. 10 %
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Production Of TaIc

New York produces more than half
Of the tale in the United States. with
Vermont in second place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Help Wanted

Two or three good men willing 10
work at good wages. Steady employ
ment.
Apply TO c. E. Heath,
Putnam Foundry Il Machine corp
A If
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
To Rent

Office in Union Block
formerly occupied by the oelee'li''
Fully fitted Tor office use. bona
A. \ Houghton, Putnam. lelep''''
3S-13
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
TO RENT

one = room tenement win p voom
Hot and cold water; also one nonse-
tenement suitable for hent nrenx
keepine. Inquire Of DIR. kh sD Tel.
T. BALDWIN, "A Sunnyside aN'
1872, Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Wood Lot for Sale

Near Hampton Station. About y
acres. For further information To-
quire of W. +. Wilmarth, Windham
Road, Willimantie. OPP
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-12-28
Wanted

Light teaming of any kind; done ~
short notice. Also horses for SAFE - ~
exchange. Harness end wagons
all kinds for sale J Taioot
Residence 200 Grove 81 Pulns1p, "a
Phone SO D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Typical ranch ne is realistically
portrayed IN "Thc Man From Painted
Post. rho Regent ,Ataters screen
feature for this week with Douglas
fairbanks IN thc principal role. It's
melpdramB ot Che west. with au-
thcntic presentation ~ the life of
the cattle range. tho branding ~ the
yeariings. tho busting 81 tlYt hron-
chos. tho raids 81 the cattle rustlers
and tho oscillations ~ the ranchers
In the appearance or pretty school
teacher from The east. the pursuit ~
revenge is interfeTed with somewhat
hy the lure ~ love. ana dual claim
ls established on the interest OF the
spectator
Fairbanks. rs Fancy Jim" sher-
wood. has dedicated his NE 20 the
pursuing OF $3.50 Smith" the bad
man bully 81 the range. who has
slain The sister ~ sherwood Sher-
wood dcvotes himself 20 acquiring
that proficiency IN tho handling ~
the siN- shoe, or which will give him
something. of show in the iuevi-
a. bile nght with the deNterous gun
mon. Eventually he ie called upon
tr RAN down band ~ rustiers and
u their leader rs surprised 20 find
tle object ~ his search. Their NM
tual iptcyest in iha school teacher
merely serves 90 accentuats their en-
ulifN
Ii,adine u,o support - Fairbanks
sre Eileen Percy and Frank Cam
Frau Tho Iennjuser 30 the screen
9Tr Gram ncludca a Christie com edy
'n3 other films witch are shown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
EAT VETCH AND
SAVE THE BEANS
Oregon Conservation Agent
Says Seeds Are AS Good
and Much Cheaper

EUGENE. Ore, OCT The eat.
ing Of vetch seed by the people OF
Oregon that more beans may be sent
20 The soldiers OF the Allies was
urged as part of patriotism by
Miss Ruth Corbett conservation
agent FOR Lane and Douglas coun.
ties, ar the Lane County fair.
Mas Corbett demonstrated yarl.
GUS manners in which the seed may
be- prepared for the table She
called attention TO the fact that
vetch seed costs about one-thlrd as
much AZ beans
The people Of Oregon can great
ly increase the supply OF beans
available for the soldiers by eating
Vctch seed she said The troops
arc not used 10 yetch and they are
20 beans Besides. the government
would not be inclined 10 experiment
with new food in time OF war"
Miss Corbett also urged the PEG.
pie Of Lane county 10 can poultry
on account az the nigh price Of
feed. demonstrating methods
The cockerels especially should
be killed aud canned. FOR they will
eat their heads of during the win
ter a the present price Of feed,
she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
NEW DESTROYER
is SPEED MARVEL

WASHINGTON Oct Reports
have been made 10 the Navy Depart
ment upon the trials or one OF tho
newest type destroyers. known 20
the service as the flush deck type. g"
which means that The deck has been
stripped Of The things that are 10 be
found on the deck Of the older do.
stroyers The new boats were re-
Guired TO develop not Ices shan ihir-
tthve knots on their trial tIp, bur
with lh" engines properly tuned up
several knots additional are NOT only
pos hlc bun probable II is no pcr
mlttcd % publish The results further
than . say that Tho officers We're
Very enthusiastic in their reports
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Society.


NaF e 'I'i' .N' i''"''
20" q A. X VIII sl'" It"li"" 'b
PARTY Monday tf"niAs ih i'o nome
oi Mrs Leonard i'ini' 80" i-i'
East Grand blYl
c.t -. ,,..-.,. ~, ,,.
ut nun" ''i -.
JFl' S'i =
VII 5l'' ~ an .,'' .'e go '..i'.l -,
''7,"3 'll,N
me large gymnasium III 4>'' '''if
chapel
,.. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
MAJI.sIIl


Offering Julian Eltlnec 100 Ihe
Countess Charming the Majestic
screen this week provides hearty
laughs over the successive develop
meDts Of tho plot. replete with SUR
prising situations and which serves
10 present Eftingc 90 the screen.
where his unique. talents srcfu core
tain 90 please qrito Hs much ns uN
have ON the speaking stage.
THE Countess Charming is Nght
and airy comedy written Goa hIunge
bN Gelctt Burgess AMI carolyn Wells
and suucks strongly of thf musI "al
comedy type II impossible plots As
was the case with hfs appearance oU
the stage, Eitinge gives nfrfnfu-
nnce that Is entirely free from amy -
thing which might rufde the ple1 suTe
OF his audience liE Tho prHprf ar-
pllcation Of makeup ana the equally
proper and more than equally dlfa-
cult application OF clothes. h" able
80 assume the mock dlguI fItH nf ths
Countess kaNolskI tn rnmicu Gc-
gree. Assuming tNe diss1ffr OF H
foreign lads ~ titl. EIfIn-r 1e
Saunders. ~rcrertfuIi. Irf Idurr4
himself into am exclusive aluh frnu.
which he had pro Vinusl1 boon osffl-
rized Intrigue himsoif INTO thr eun-
hdence Of the lady ~ his heart So
that he "a able - escetfniu l4ft boss
he stands $40 her estimation. Hnp.r-
atca most or tho mon from Ffc'rs
and money "a donations ta thr % 4
Gross and finally when 'tcffto
approarhcs embarrassing rIuer Nr
disclosrs his dual identify arl al
forgiven.
Tho Majestic trio oTer SOME ulrat
ING song numbers and nel H1n1 n hr
additional nrm sttH,0n ar 'n n
1tallWeut ~ tnf krt Reach frtN.l
.tlFra "a nh Ia lecture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

tl "t' '''F
huNi.a Nh'" ."
sgeht IN dcscI iolhs Ut ot'' lN'
i"ct ives rlch. rave "hd
p1hh' hhSht WIN ,nhFi''
ti'e move 20 menu ~ gGl''"b oGi
thF hfHA ~" a't', ii''
ieh," iiiTth HIfFf'
OF ih' pinHH'tN''
seems p,i iha'
win rs nH'n fif''In'"+ I'N 70 l'l''
"a this on" pHHs" @ih''
"a many aug o. ''"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
IpRPIIEIN

with t1c heroine r' gardinE men
fh Indifference " not with actual
contempt and tho hero egotistlcslly
ure ho knows an about women.
STRANDED IN Already. the feature
hlm u tho D0hcum this week. win
part and Elliott Dexter as h"r lead
ne .npr,tt y lecture nlay fun or
Ibilfl's amply realized
I'" nI fhr rcttor eu-t. with advcntnft
n, dents -u literally srnkled thru
~ f.,ft d. s.tIuHfrs ara Erlpa the IN
s-oet Mr-. Castle widely known
lut itr uauriue and as the best
.rd nHn bon America is seen
H..e onr aH the instructor in dane
$685. rAa1Ieltriy graceful and not as
rNcarer ~ elaborate and srtisfi C
rtsf.rial creations Of hor own dos en-
.rf woman who OutclasseS her
Idenifi male COMPANION daring.
lu fAtIl .f outdoor sports and In re-
s9urc"fulntss in coping with cmer-
eFncirs
Among the thrilling scenes are
those wh'yh show Mrs. Castle leaping
from a p" foot cifT handling = canoe
ir the rapids battling FOR her life
in tho turbulent stream after her
frail bai Is is overturned and lighting
island
The nm proriam. which is shown
hnfn before. and after The CUSTOMARY
vaudeville hilt also includes a Key
STONE comedy and other films NJ i'm
ttrret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

The hig wefodrHma 90 the race
track The whip" which was hiot
o. THIS country from the. DEu lane
theaie London, end he resi- sue.
cess ON the stage Is ltIhe presented
pro motion picture form Tits week ON
the washington screen
rThe Whip which wa- ap~rtaCuIar-
U.s. produced ON tho sprohiug stage le
doubly so on the screen Do fe8d4
Itself ~ hlg scenes OF movement and
color Ia us exhibition on hnUsrnfsh
alone, 10 ie TrWHr halIe spectacle
The race srfne ls orc m tur1fr. tho
hunt bail is msgnI n,euf aud The
train wreck end automobile collision
as exciting a. uythlus similar ever
shown on tho screen.
There is story 90 love sporting
honor. intrigue. self-sarrl aud dar-
ing runntR thruout the pictured
Scenes which feIi the fair Bon sw Or
NOV ng action. Irving 'Clumiuge
June ElFidg@. Alma uaulon and oth-
er hlm favorites enact the pruci pal
characters.
The screen program Offers r. vur.-
ETY. ~ other pictures and Emmons
and Colyn offer new songs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

This unusual coat is Of black chif
on. made on a foundation az white
satin, and tho very full about The
shoulders 81 held in at me hem by
& heavy double frill
The chief feature OF this interest
ns wrap is Tho "manteau' back
which is 90 chiffon heavily cmbroid.
red With aold and silver thread and
hicElv spwn With sc4uins Jhs
.ape md 'collsg arc dunned With
lands OF skunk f'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

in tho Parkview Athletic club for
members and their guests The 200
aov members who have recently
Joined the club viii be The special
guests OF honor The program viii
offer Halloween games. music and
danclng.
Detroit circle Ladies Of the G a.
r. wlii give social and card party.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
n the home ~ Mrs Thomas Davoy
so Hl3 Twelfth ST. The afternoon
hours viii boz devoted 20 sewing for
tHe Red Gross and the evening 10
cards supper viii be served at
D 20 o'clock.
The Detroit city chorus will be
organized Monday evening, in Cen
t2i hieh school. under the direction
Di. tt" recreation commission The
chorus WlN br community sing
ing organization and It's ranks will
ho omen 20 both sexes and an ages.
The community choruses in New
Norl and other large cities OF rhe
country gathering in the public
rafEf have done much 10. arouse
patriotism IN me singing OF Amer
can national anthems and SONGS Nu
previous training D. required for tAr
chorus
white elephant sale Will be
held for mo benont Of the Sophie
b Wright nursery. in connection
with the East Side settlement. dur
ing tho week Of Nov. ~ donations
gro collected of all kinds OF house.
hold enccts and clothing These may
be sent 90 rho Ninton company stor.
axe houses Reaubien and Wood
hridee-sfs. or win be called for n
mo settlement house IS notified
%
The following have taken boxes
for thc 19l7lS season OF concerts
of fhc Detroit Orchestral associa
ton which viii open Monday even.
ing In Arcadia, with the Chicago
symphony orchestra. Arthur Shat
tick. pianist. sooist Mesdames
Frederick NJ AlRcr. Lem w. Bowen.
Charles " Baird John n Barley.
James Burgess Book. Jr. Theodore
- Bull, y J. corey, Charles 4. Dpi
charmes Horace T. Dodge. John p
Dodge, John 49, Dyar. Merton y
Farr. u. NJ Ferry Jr.. James n
Ford. Clayton A. Grinnell, George
Ilargreaves. Ernest w Haas.
Frank J Heckcr Eugene ". Lewis
Ralph s. Lane. Wilfred G. Leland
Lucien s Moore. Jr. William V
Moore Booert T. Messimer. Philip
II. Mcmillan II Arlington New
man Arthur S Parker, Morse Rob
merit. Joseph b Schlotmap. Harry
Skillman John 5. Sweeney. Loule I.
r Sister g Jay Winton. james
North Wright. J Harrington Walk.
Pr. Messrs Charles L. Freer and |
Jacob s Farrand. Jr
.
The annual commencement ezer. /
Uses and reception OF the Farrand /
Training School for Nurses H. con |
lccticn with Harper hospital will /
axe place Thursday evening. Nov I
In tho Wasno County Medical 30
.iety auditorium The graduating
lass includes Grctta Benson. Area
BELLE Mcclure. Dora Keller. Flor
nee Crane, Amelia Cowan. kath
YIN Flynn. Gretchen utter. Birdie
harrington, Lille NJ lister. Iron
arr. Ella Mcintosh. Edith Frcom
;rma Fox. Lila Sibray. Jessie y Sc.
ienzie. Ella Lowe. irene Mitchell.
ilancho Ross Marie Corey. Nara
90 Green, Najorie Fraser. Donslde.
levaney. Julia Dryer Alice whit
loy. Rosemary sweet Marion Chap.
nan. Geraldine Saunders. Alvoind
rome Alta Griffin. Neya Wilson.
,dclaid, Holt. Esther Roberts. Stel.
a a Maucr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

A physician says that worry
makes people Thin. but it doesn't
seem 20 affect lat women who worry
over their fat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
GAYTTN

George r. HAYES in tho pole OF
Reuben Elderherry ie Tho Keystone
r hou: whom - written most Of the
lfnes in "t-nole Cvs Trip o. Nrw
Work." two-act huricsquo presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

fur with the fur sash, completes
the ccat Illusion
La tho mantle We discover the pos
sih.ilties OF adorning fur The com.
hinatlon OF two furs. such As seal
and skunk. ae in this model. is one
way 10 attain this effect. and Tho
application az heavy braid and
chenille ornaments a. another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

lent. INNS Berge, who brought the
british liner APpam 10 Hampton
RORds HS prize, after hsr cap
fure Oft the Azores nv the German
rHider MOeNVe nearly two years ago.
was one of 10 prisoners who cs-
capped from the alien enemy deten-
ton camp at Fort MCPHERSON. The
other nine were members OF the
crews 0f the AppRm and the ia
mons commerce destroyer Prls1H
Eitef Friedrich.