davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-07
Western Maryland College
IVES MINo Tx, MD.
REV. T. H. LEWIS. D. D. LII. D., PRESID

For Young Young Women Separate Departments
LOCATION unexceled 1000 above the the high
Maryland Pure pure water charming scenery
Only hours from Baltimore
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty Campus; Modern Build
ns; living accommodations; Laboratories Library
Gymnasium, Power and Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM up date Classical Scientific. Historical and
Pedagogical leading A. B. degree Music eocution
and Oratory Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for College,
Send for catalogue and book of views.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
.l66 PATIENTS.
is DAILY AVE.,
YEAR OF 1916
Ohio State Sanatorium Has
Increase Of IL Over
1915 Figures
VALUE OF PRODUCE
TOTALS OVER $4,000
Increased Agricultural Ac-
( tivities Recommended
In Report

The annual report Of the Ohio Stat,
Board Of Administration, prepared fo
submission to Governor Willis, con
taiHs the following in regard to thu
Ohio State sanatorium, located neai
Mt. Vernon:
THE OHIO STATE SANA-
TORIUM for the treatment of
pulmonary tuberculosis is located
three miles northeast Of Mt. Yer
non. The institution was opened
in 1909. Only cases in the incip-
lent stage are admitted. The in
stitution is constructed on the
cottage plan, consisting of an ad-
ministration building, two receiv-
ing cottages, eight convalescent
cottages, employees building, pow
er plant, greenhouse and farm
buildings. The daily average
population for the year ending
June 80, 1916, was 166, an in
crease of II over the preceding
year. This is the present capac-
ity. The number of officers and
employees was 52-29 men and 23
women-the ration Of inmates to
officers and employees being 81.
The institution owns 355 acres of
land, valued at s31,149, $50 acres
being tillable. The buildings are
valued at s514, ,27779, the total
value of all property being $780,
41737. A dairy herd of 81 COWS
Is maintained, valued at $5,525,
the dairy products for this year
being valued at $3,353.S5. The
total production from farm and
garden was valued at $1O,092.S2.
Included in this were 1888 pounds
OF butter, 1895 dozens Of eggs,
1895 barrels of -four, / 1870 pounds
of lard, 1882 pounds of fresh and
salt meats, 150.42S pounds OF
milk, 227 bushels Of potatoes and
COZ bushels Of wheat.
The report recommends tina
state prisoners be not employed Il
construction work on public higl
ways, but put TO work in a state brio
plant.
Increased agricultural activities a
the state institutions are Recommend
ed in the report. 1t is interesting t
note, IN this connection, that the X
cal institutions output Of farm an
garden products amounts to owe
$4,000 annually.
The third recommendation is NOR
Or less technical. It is that the al
preparation bill be 50 drawn that tn
board, upon application OF q superil
tendent OF an institution, can max
transfers within the various classi
cations under the headings, "su
plies" materials" equipment" al
contract and open order service
without referring such requests to Il
board Of control.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
MELVIN TOOTHMAN
DIES IN NEWARK-BuRlAL SAT,
uRDAY AT BLADENsBuRo

Melvin Toothman son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Toothman of Jackson
township, this county. died Wednes-
day evening at 9 o'clock Mt Newark,
Death was caused by double pneu'
monia. The deceased leaves four
brothers and four sisters as follows;
James, Roy. Charles and Clarence,
Mrs. Ola Rowley, Mrs, Dell Phillips,
Mrs. Ollie Melick and Mrs. Bessie
Davidson. The funeral Saturday at
ternoon at ! o'clock, Rev. Joseph
Myers officiating Interment In Blad
ensburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
CLUES
Lacking In Morgan Town
ship Vandalism
Sheriff And Deputy, After lnvestisa.
tlon, Decide DeviItry Of Small
Boys Was Responsible

After thorough investigation
Wednesday afternoon, Sheriff Moss
holder and Deputy Sheriff Lytle, WHO
were called to look into the vandal-
ism committed at the Oak Hill
school house, Morgan township, were
forced to admit that there was not
the least sembIance of clue to the
guilty parties,
The damage, as figured by the
school board, amounts to about $25.
Several chairs and windows were
broken. 1t is thought that, in all
probability, some small boys broke
into the building and proceeded to
demolish the chairs just for the dew
iltry of ii all,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

Mrs. l. d. Hagerty of Mansfield ave
nue. underwent an operation at the
Mt. Vernon hospital Thursday.
Drs. e. H. Gillian and Robert Drury
of Columbus were professional visit
ors in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. e. Y. Smith Of Portsmouth and
Mrs. Gail Kennedy of Delaware enter
ed the NJ. & S. hospital Thursday for
treatment.
Mrs. Charles c. Wright Of Cleye-
land Is spending several days in this
city with her mother, Mrs Helen Rus
sell, of East Gambler street.
Mrs. C. r. Bronson of North Nc
Kenzle street went TO Lock Thursday
where she will spend the remainder
OF the week with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick return
ed to her home in Portsmouth Thurs
day after spending the holidays with
relatives on West High street. Her
sister, Miss Loretta, returned with
her for short visit.
Miss Mildred Reed, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H..
Robinson, East Gambler street, dur
ing the holidays, departed THURSDAY
afternoon for New York City where
she attends Columbia university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hildebrand,
Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs, w, B..
Adams of this city and Henry Shu.
man of Fostoria went to Brinkhaven
Thursday to attend the funeral of the
late Alex Shuman.
Mrs. Q. o. Ernest and daughter,
Helene, Judge p. A. Berry and Clar-
ence Berry OF Mt. Vernon were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Berry
at Pleasant View farm New-year's
Day.
Prof and Mrs II. M. Freeman de-
parted for their home in Morgantown,
W. Va, Thursday after spending the
holidays with Prof FTeeman's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. M. s. Freeman,
OF East High street.
Miss Elizabeth Devin departed
Thursday afternoon for Millbrook, N.
Y, where she is pupil in the Ben
nett school, She has been spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, II. C. Devin, North Main
street,
Miss Ellen Pratt, who has been the
guest OF Mr, and Mrs II. G. Devin
North Main street, during the holi
days, left Thursday for her home in
Cambridge, Mass, Miss Pratt will
take up secretarial work with Mrs
Gamble, an active suffragist of this
BAY state,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
MERCHANT ASSIGNS
KlLLRucK STORE PROPRIETOR
YIELDS TO CREDITORS

Kinbuck, Jan. 4-E. M. Weaver,
proprietor OF general store in Kill
buck, filed a deed of assignment on
Wednesday morning TO Attorney Q.
r. Cary OF Millersburg and e. d. Buk-
er of Kllbuck for the benefit OF his
creditors. Mr.. Weaver has been con-
ducting the store for many years
owned by J. ], Day, but recently con-
Quoted by Fred Knox, who sold the
same TO Mr.. Weaver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
BOND
FURNISHED BY REYNOLDS WHO
WAVES EXAMINATION BE-
FORE ESQUIRE HARRIS.

U. G, Reynolds, charged with inter
ferng with an officer of the law in
the discharge of his duties, was ar
raigned before Squire Harris We'd
nesday afternoon where he waived
examination and was bound over to
common pleas court to await the ac-
tion of the grand Jury. He gave bond
in the sum of $1O0 and was released
from custody. The alleged interfer'
ence is said to have consisted of
Reynolds election from his home of
Constable Frank Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
CHINESE SOLDIERS.
They Are Regarded With Aversion by
Their Own Countrymen.

They Are Regarded With Aversion by
Their Own countrymen,
The well known olden dislike OF.
even contempt for, soldiers common 10
the industrious masses OF China, IN
town as In country, is based on their
experience that the soldier Is ioafer
most OF the time and a terror to his
country when war is in the air. They
have not glorifed valor or quite
grasped the beauty not to say the
duty, OF dying for ones country, al
though when they do fight they face
death with great indifference.
Discussing this phase OF the Chinese
character. MIR Yone Noguchi, the Jap
anese writer. says In the course or
recent article:
'srhe Chinese hatred OF soldiery busi
ness or the encouragement or eremi
nate Incidence Is well explained In II
famous ballad written by Po Chul
| called THE Arm Broken Old Man,
This old man was not infirm until h'
received In his youth an order to be
come a soldier and Intentionally brok'
his arm In order 10 be excused from
such duty, Although his arm paineG
badly on cold or rainy day, he wa
glad 10 be thankful for II, for, whil'
his friends had been killed In the bal
tlefield. he alone could enjoy lon
life
what different sentiment from tha
OF us Japanese, whose Loyalty to tn
nag and the imperial house is taugh
TO begin with the sighting OF our owl
lives East and West News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
The Store That Saves You Money
Pitkin'S Specials for Friday

Rolled Oats. bulk fancy white,
IDS. ................. .Z5c
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
per can. observation-disclosures. 18c
Swift's Pride Washing Powder,
regular Csc package, each. zoe
Swift's White Laundry Soap,
bars ................ 2Oc
Spaghetti, Van Camps,
2 1Oc cans. .........,.......1 17c
Beans, cranberry, they are fine
favored, per lb. b.............11c
Coffee, Navarro brand Golden
Sun, per lb. 28c
Tea, Golden Sun, Il lb....1tc
Purina sterilized bran, regular
10c package, each ....,.... &c
Purina Wheat Food, regular l5c
package, each. 12c
Corn-Lily of the Valley, Golden
Bantam; this corn is zoe val
ue when corn is cheap; this year
of scarcity it is much higher;
: our price, per can. .15c
Peas-Lily of the Valley, extra
fancy sifted, always sells at 25c
per can. 2oc
Corn Meal, lbs. ............u15c 15c
Tablets-Fine large pencil tablets
about 1856 doz., almost twice as
large as the ordinary sc tablet,
each ................. .'oc
Beets Excelsior brand, large
cans, each. h............,.... 1Oc
Black Berries, No. can, each 1oc
as,as s-srfs, % ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

Miss Margaret Kelly Of this city
went to Akron Wednesday for several
days. Miss Kelly viii also visit in
Cleveland
Miss Bessie Haynes has returned
to her school work at Salem after
spending the holidays with her par
ents
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
SHORT LOCALS


Prices furnished by Fl. v. Smoots.
Mrs Edward Devoe Of East Ohio
avenue spent Thursday in Columbus.
Christmas Savings club now open
at Knox County Savings Bank. II
Mrs. II. w. Garrety Of Utica spent
Thursday in this city.
Miss Florida Aigrisse departed for
Carney, Kas., Wednesday evening.
Dallas Place left Wednesday even
ing for Detroit, Mich.
Charles Amicon of this city spent
Thursday in Columbus on business.
c. r. Lafeyer of this city went to
Cleveland Thursday to spend several
days in that city on business.
George Mitchell of this city went
to Warsaw Junction Wednesday on
business.
~ The X. 0. T. NJ. Of Brandon will
give an oyster supper Saturday even
ing, Jan. 6.
L. c. Stillwell of East High street
spent Wednesday in Columbus on
business
Best quality ~ Y cream cheese,
Csc per poppleton Grocery Co.,
phone n. 29 East Gambler street.
Charles Champion of South Gay
street went to Centerburg on bust
ness Thursday.
John s. Gotshall of North Main
street went to Centerburg on busi'
ness Thursday.
Herman Ward, who resides south
OF Brandon, is critically III with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Caroline A. Clark OF the Sy.
char road entered the Mt. Vernon
hospital Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. Dwight warman OF Oak street
was operated upon at the Mt, Vernon
hospital Thursday
Mrs, Della Shipley and daughter
Lovella, OF Byesville departed Thurs
day for Springfield, H., after a visit
with relatives in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neff returned TO
their home in Cleveland Thursday ai-
Ter visit with Mr. and Mrs. r. M
Greer OF East Gambler street,
Mrs. w. N. Robertson of Port Clin
ton went to Centarburg Thursday af
ter spending Wednesday with friends
in this city,
Mrs. o. II. Mcconnell returned tC
her home in Wapakoneta THURSDAY
after spending New-year's with rela
tises in this city.
Mrs. S A. McFrederick has return
ed to her home in Cleveland after
visit with Deputy Sheriff and Mrs
Burr II. Lyle.
Mrs. p. l.. Walker and children
Robert and Helen, of North Ga
street went to Gambler Thursday I
spend the day.
The party who exchanged blue o.
ercoat for brown one by mistake .
the Howard institute Tuesday is r
quested 10 call Clyde Dunmire, CT
zens phone i'm, Danville exchang
Clarence Iauderbaugh OF Columb,
spent Wednesday evening in this ci'
with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lauderbaul
Of East Gambler street, enroute
Toronto. Canada.
Miss Mary Dickinson, who spe
the holidays with relatives In Il
city, has returned TO Baltimore Nj
where she rs an instructress In Br9
Mawr college.
Mr.. and Mrs X. f. Horn and fa
lily OF Pleasant township have retu
ed from Green Cove Springs, III
whence they journeyed by auton
bile
Miss Lillian Mansell. gradu'
nurse of Huntington. w. Va, who b
been visiting Mrs. Walter Lake
Fast Burgess street, returned 70
home Friday
r,AsnwnuVurusSs-. a. -slzp-q<ap---sNNp-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
MRS. HARRoD IS DEAD

Ellis veatch has returned from FIT.
Wayne, Ind, where he attended the
funeral OF his aunt, the late Mrs
Morgan Harrod. The deceased, who
was 81 years of age. was native Of
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

Mrs. Augustine Micheaux of this
city spent Wednesday in Columbus.
e. R. Borden of Deshler is the guest
of relatives in this city for several
days,
Miss Aria Michaels of Bladensburg
went to Cleveland Wednesday after a
visit with friends in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

r. D. Irvine Of Deshler spent Tues
day in this city with friends.
Mrs. Winifred Poland OF this city
went to Hunts Wednesday to spend
the day with relatives.
Leonard H. Kelly returned Tues
day from a visit of several days in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

Russell Ewalt, who has been the
guest of his parents of West High
street through the holidays, returned
10 his studies at o, 5. u Columbus
Tuesday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

Soft Rib or Plate of Prime Beef,
per ID. Observation-Disclosures. .12I2c
Lean Pot Roasts of prime beef,
observation-disclosures per m. .14e
Good Shoulder Boiling or Roast
ing beef. per lb. b......,......1oe
Fancy Center Cuts Of Chuck,
per ID. b................. 1oe
Pork Sausage, our own make, it is
fine, per lb. ..,........... loc
Fresh Ground Hamburg, b.. 15c
Oleo, Best Grade, per Id. 2oc
Oleo. Lincoln Brand, per ID. 2Oc
Snowdrift for Shortening, No. 2
can, each SSc; No. 5 can, each
73c; No. 10 can, each Sl.40; NO.
30 can, each $3.50.
BREAD-When buying bread you
want the most wholesome and
at the same time the best value
for your money that is why so
many buy Pitkin's bread; big
gest loaf in city, each only &c
Fancy Grape Fruit, so size,
6 for. ................ Zoe
ca size, for ..............2 2oc
as size, 3 for. or...............2 .25c
Fancy California Navel Oranges,
per dozen. ...... 15c, zoe, 3Oc
Fancy Almeria Grapes, lb. 49,. fSc
Aunt Jemimia's Buckwheat and
Pancake Flour, pkg &c; for Csc
SUGAR-25 lb. sack Standard
granulated, per sack. ,. S1.e0
10 ID. sack Arbuckle's Granu-
lated. per sack: SVS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
Wool Blankets, One Fo:irth Off

goodly showing Of wool mix and pure
wool blankets in plain or plaid effects worth
from $9,75 to $3.50 pair; your choice at One
fourth off
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
1895 Plaid Blankets, $3.45

72xS0 extra heavy soft finish wool nap
blankets in plaids of pink, grey, tan and blue,
$995 value, per pair. r...,...:.............$ .$345
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
$2.75 P'd Wool Nap Blankets, $2.45
66xSO heavy wool nap blankets in pretty
plaids, $2.75 values, per pair. .,.........S2.4
$2.95 Plaid Blankets, $3.50

70xS0 wool finish blankets in tan blue grey
and pink plaids excellent value at $2.95 in the
clearance sale, per pair ir...,..........,. $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
ALI Blankets Reduced

You can well afford to buy for next years
needs at these prices as next falls prices will
be very much higher than our present retail
prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27

of the clerks of the city and have edu. oati nal talks that will interest them Such meeting to he called in inc near future.
 A motion carried requesting every merchant in the city to close their stores al day Friday May |, for inc purpose planting a garden or help. ing neiehbors plant garden. and those who have no garden to plant, are to nse their clerks and tnemse yes in beaut.tyine their yards The main purpose of the closing an that day + to show the patriotism of the busi. ness men of his city in their willing ness 10 assist in the growing of such ods a. can be grown in the garden space of thIs city.
 The question of this cooperation was believed to be so unanimous that committees were not appointed 10 see who would close, but to see if any merchant could be found whl would not close The opinion prevailed ar the meeting that not a business man in this city would keep open unless his business he such that it was absolute ly d necessity that it be kept open
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

IT, C. Arco, Cotton Plant; w. | Jer- ngan. Little Rock: G. c. Gatlin June ion CiJy x. N. Wood Hampton, Geo. A. Knox, Little Rock J. D. McClay, Nogticcll3; II. P. Crews. Monticello; Sam G. Dan el Marshall, A. r. Huds- peth Marshall; J M. Bradshaw, Chi cago; T. A. Monroe Magnolia; T. p. Lewis, Sheriden; Robert Smith, IT,, Malvern; Robert Broden, Black, Ark; $. M Merritt. Black, Ark. k. J. Hud- dleston san Bardno Cal; J. B. Raaak- CT, Bebee, Ark, O. Harold, New York; Hector McCarty. New York; T. ]. Dillard Mineral Springs, J. E. Noo.en, Little Rock: S. B Huf'ard. Chicago. l. A. Edwards. Paragou'd; Dr. R o. Mcclure fud family, Green wood; $ & Langley, Murfersboro; F. J. rimsdale, Little Rock; W. II. Olds and wife, Amty. Geo $. Stevenson, Iermalge, IT, r. Harweu, Mount Pleasant. r NJ. Stern, Mount Pleas, ant; J. $. Stergus, Little Rock; A. s. Young, cvensyill4 Teras; J B. Dm- can, England, Ark; A. J. Reap, Little Rock J. NcCatiety Cleveland, O; Harry F. Copp, Little Rock; F F. Mil chall, wife and son. Norreuon: W. II. Halliburton Little Rock: K. G. Ktting and wife, Lutle Rock: R. O. Nesca. city; R IT. Wade, Louisville: J. ?. Goodwin, NewporL News, Nd.; J. A. Watkins, Little Rock. A. C. Heuder- son, Buffalo; Chas. V. Miller, Kirks- vile, Mo- Mrs. C. F. Lenertz, Cold water, Kan, R. r. Sens, Walcot, Ark. {; H. M Baelield, New York; J. P. Deayer ',pringdale; Wm. Hammer, St. Louis; J. J. IJllard, Covington Ky; R. C. Childs. Gurdon, Ark; John Nj. Davis, Little Rock; J, D. Coyey, l.. R. . .Guy Philips, Fayettevu.e. A. F. Bay ley. Newport; C. Moose. Norrilton: W. C. Lassiter, Fayetteville; II. M. Wors. ley Paragound; II. s. Price, Para gould; F. W. Gardner, Paragound; J
 P Cathey, Paragound; M. M Craven Rector; J. G. Messer. Paragound; J
 ML lipscomb. Narmaduke; W. C. Will cockson Wilcott j D. Richardson
 Nalnut Ridge. T. B. Ells, Walnut
 Ridge; E E. Lodman, Ca ico k ok, s <. Sleghorn, Franklin, and r V. Rus sell, Melville.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
 MEETS LAST NIGHT
FOR EVERY MERCHANT TO CLOSE AND PLANT A
 GARDEN

Al a general meeting of the Mer- chants Association last night the question of col ections was discussed thoroughly and circulars are being prepared to thoroughly notify the de- linquent public of the steps to be taken ta force collections The ques. ton of high prices was taken into consideration to the extent that there are many people who can not pay on cid bills. but they can report regularly to the association or to the people they owe The ass citation members desire 10 give every person a chance and fair warning before egal action is taken.
 A motion carried to have a meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27

was surprised to learn that much of the procedure was of the academic nature of long ago She pointed to Kansas. with over five hundred stu. dents taking agricultural courses
 If the cry is Back to the soi, how .are we going 10 raise crops if We keep young people on the farm who are never given any opportunity to learn the new methods of soil cultiyation?" she asked "Why not equip our uni versailles so that boys will go there in large numbers? Unless you have large numbers of students in the schools you will not be keeping abreast of the times"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27
MURPHY WINS OVER RouX.

last night at the Visitors Boxing CIul Earl Murphy of St. Louis won over Rid Rocx oi Memphis in eleven fast rounds, the extra round being or derel by lie referee to determine the winner SO eqrally matchd were these boys that it was hard to pick winner, a!though MWphy carried the fight 10 RouN in every round and landed more clean blows and in the eleventh out classsd BouN SO far tha. 1t was an .lsy matter to pick the winner Good pr lmaarlee and a Battle Royal com pleted a very good program.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27

Use Ligse,s holdeb I'D tea for making iced tea Tnls ,ea Is pro- cured only from the early noVery pickings, which in this country Is found in but few 0f the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to S500 a pound Pr,ce s1.00 a pound For sac by R c. Nor ris Drug Co "houe lt2 sl0-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pasteurized MIX Co. is called O be held in the parlors of the Arkansas National Bank in the City of Hot Sprns, Ark, on Friday, May II. l4l7 at 4 o'clock D. m
 JOS. s. HORNSR,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-27
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered stallion vii stand at my farm for fut season Breeding lees, $5.oo A. $. ALLEN. Phone 2}Ig.
 4-i7 till 7-t7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-17

For Buf1I0 and POINTS Last d D
IA ON odd dates % month Fare 81,
For Cleveland pittshurrn and points
south. daily 1915 p m.. central tiVas
steamers leave foot 81 Third avenue.
city Ticket office 15l Griswold street
'hc~e CHERRY 6436.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-17
DETECTIVES
TO GO ON JURY
GRILL, MONDAY

Detective Lieut. John Reid. head
% tho police vice squad, viii prob
ably be Tho FIRST witness called IN
Monda, session ol the circuit court
grand jury - was summoned 10
appear Friday bur The testimony OF
Detective lohn Navarro. former
member OF Tho squad. took Too long
and he was carried over" TO thu
next session.
Detective Albert T. Pates. a mem
Der or tho pre- cni cleanup" squad
and formerly q member oil Commits
sioner Gllle pics free lance" divis-
ion. was also called. Tie TOO was
obliged 10 wait until the next ses-
sion 20 testify
Clarence ~ White. n former sec
rotary and treasurer 90 the Bemb-
Robinson Co. automobile dealers.
and Harry Dennis. present secretary
OF the concern. were called into tho
jury chamber early iu Fridays ses-
sion They are supposed 90 have
knowledge ~ The pun base OF the
Old detectives FLYER" by the city
from tho Bemb.RObins0n Co They
carried several Imposing appearing
hooks into Che chamber With them.
Flo Woods and Bossie M0nigom-
ary said hy the prosecutor 70 have
been former residents OF the under
world. also testified The Jury does
not hold a session today.