davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13

more or less, could make no difference.
But no sooner was the colonel's gray
roadster headed for the bridge across
the Tlmanyoni than the exhilarating
reaction set In. In twinkling the
business cares, and the deeper worries
as well, fled away, and In their place
heart-hunger was loosed.
After dinner, n meal at which he ate
little and was well content TO satisfy
the hunger of his soul by the road OF
the eye, Smith went out to the portico
to smoke. The most gorgeous OF noun
tain sunsets was painting itself upon
the sky over the western Timanyonls.
but he had no eyes for natural
grandeurs, and no ears for any sound
save one--the footstep he was listen
Ing for II came at length. and he
tried to look as tired us he had been
when the colonel made him close
his desk and leave the Office; tried and
apparently succeeded.
"You poor broken-down Samson,
carrying all the brazen gates Of the
m0ney-Phllistines on your shoulders
You had to come to us at last, didn't
your Let me be your Delllah and fix
that chair so that 1t will be really COM
Portable" She said 1t only half mock
thgly. and he forgave the sarcasm
when she arranged some Of the ham
mock pillows In the easiest OF the
porch chairs and made him bury him
self luxurlously In them.
Still holding the idea. brought over
from that afternoon of the name ques-
tioning, that she had In some way dis
covered his true Identity, Smith was
watching narrowly for danger-slgnals
when he thanked her and said:
"You say It just as 1t Is. I had to
come. But you could never be any.
body's DelIlah. could you? She was q
betrayer. II you recollect."
He made the suggestion purposely.
but It was wholly ignored, and there
was no guile In the slate-gray eyes.
you mean that you didn't want to
comer
mo; not that. I have wanted to
come every time your father has asked
me. But there are reasons-good rea-
sons-why I shouldn't be here"
II she knew any Of the reasons she
nads - slsn. She was sitting In tie
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13

Some men seem to have the horse
less brand OF horse sense.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13
SMITH FINDS A LOVE AFFAIR BREWING AND IT MAKES
HIM UNc0MF0RTABLE-HE IS WARNED TO PRO.
TECT HIMSELF FROM VIOLENCE

synopsJ Montague Smith cashier Of awrenceve Bank AID
Trust society bachelor engaged Verdi Rchandt
heess Durham senseess leaves him
for dead and fees the when Durham Smith Of dshdn
and him take the blame for embzzment actually COIN
mted by Durham Several weeks later Smith trap
at the Rocky mountains and abong job In aa
ditch His Intelligence draws the attention LOT
Williams the superintendent who thinks he the John
Smith important place The ditch Is in hard rs
financially because Eastern financial interests working undn
local crowd headed by Colonel Baldwin and take
property Smith finally appointment financial sri
Badwins He has already struck please
acquaintance with Corona Baldwin the coones wnsome daug
financing the mateze Smith makes god
his job but his history hobs trouble him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13
tat. Of Ohio. City Of Toledo Lucas

County-sa.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that no ID
senior partner OF the firm Of F. J. Cheney
ledo. County and State Aforesaid. and thsf
said arm will pay the sum Of ONE HUM
DRED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day Of December,
A. b. lS8A
tSeaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ID TAX
On internally and acts through the Blood
~ prusFists' 7sc. Testimon,ais free
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13

Smith has three devils 10
plague him Just now: His past
In LawreneevlIIe; hls growing
fondness for Corona; and the
enemies Of the company for
whose success he 10 working
night and day. important de.
velopme2ts come In the next In.
stalIment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13
Out Of Debt.

Many q man would feel like nm
out Of water II by chance he should
manage to get out OF debt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-13
no BE coNTINUEDJ


Should Be Satisfied.
Jenkins claimed that I insulted
him." did you give any satisfaction"
II guess 80. He pounded me until h
was tired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMPILED BY JOHN G REEFS

lowed TO run or dump any heavy tail.
ings on the adjoining claims below,
but shall eonflne his tailings on his
own ground.
Article u.-Disputes ia connection
with mining claims may be settled
by arbitration.
Article l2.-Claims may be filed for
three days previous To recording; il
not recorded at the expiration OF said
time they shall be considered forfeit
ed
Article 1S.--All claims in this dis.
triet shall be recorded in a book kept
for that purpose by the recorder
Article 1.-THE recorder shall re
ceive two dollars for recording each
claim and for each transfer. two dol
lars.
Article I5.-Ail claims In this dis
trict are hereby declared unavoidable
and may be laid over from this the
aSth day of September. 1885, until
Tune the first. 1861, In this district.
Article l6.-All claims in this dis
riot not represented On the first day
II June. 1867. shall be considered for.
leited
Article 17.--An claims in this dis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

trict shall be represented one day in
every seven after the drst day Of
June, 1867: but q man working upon
any one Of his claims In this district
can represent them all.
Article 1s.-No alteration or
amendment shall be made TO these
laws unless the consent OF two-thirds
OF the actual miners OF this district
shall be given.
Article 19.--Thai these laws 60 in
70 effect Immediately after this date
Article 20.--That James DAILY b.
appointed recorder Of the district and
we do hereby declare him duly elect
ed.
Article ai.--The recorder shall post
up copy of these laws In some con
spicuous place In this district and
shall also preserve copy of these
laws.
Signed by b. +. Douglass, James
Fitch. Henry Bower Bernard Burns.
James DAILY. William Colfey, O. T.
Strickland. Owen Rodgers"
The following is a sample OF a min
ing record:
Ell Minert has this DAP located
and recorded claim number twenty
t2Ol below Discovery on Sierra
Guleh. Summit District
August IL. 1868.
JAMES GLENDTNNING. Recorder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

Dwight A. Smith and two sons
Stanley and Sherman, are kept a
home by measles, Mr.. Smith bein
quite i'll from the malady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
MURDOCH N. M'PHERSoN'S
RECoLLECTIoNS.
tConcluded from last week.

Concluded from last week.
: The next spring after selling my
house 10 my friend Cook. | found
him running little grocery store.
He had a chain hooked from the end
of the counter To the wall. which he
called the dead line. lie was left
handed and an expert shot IL a Chin
aman attempted 10 go over the chain
Cook would FIRE a shot through the
roof 50 that the Chinaman would be
glad to pay whatever he charged for
a plug OF tobacco and think he was
fortunate to get out of the house
alive. Monday was always pay day
n the mining towns. Cook would
place his bills in a cigar box suspend
ed on his arm. He would have his
little mule saddled and equip him
self with twelve shots, several
knives. and a Ratchet, a pair OF Span
ish spurs buckled ON the calves
his legs. get on his mule and whei
he presented his bill il was paid
without any questions.
When Loon creek ceased 20 be
profitable to the white miners, IL was
turned over To the Chinese. They
worked there until they were mas
sacred by the Sheep Eater Indians in
1879.
| moved out and settled permanent
Peter Amonson in a shoe shop until
was appointed postmaster and elect
ed county treasurer. also receiving
The appointment of deputy clerk OF
the District Court These positions
took up all of my time until | became
| engaged in business associated with
others Finally. l began 10 feel the
weight of years bearing too heavily
on me. l gave up business and retir.
ed, endeavoring to lengthen the short
tIne remaining for me after living a
busy and industrious life associated
with and among the men who gave
their life's work to building a com,
| fnonWealth out of the uninhab itated
wilds OF the Rocky Mountains. Al
though great many of those early
pioneers have crossed the last al
vide there are a few remaining.
/ wish l had the command OF language
| TO express in sufficient terms the es
| TEEN with which I hold those men
ana TO express my appreciation OF the
stefilng and loyal lives and charact
eTs OF the noble and brave womer
VINO underwent every hardship anC
made every sacrifice TO aid their hus
bands and encourage them to bra W
every obstacle until their Iabors wer,
rewarded by seeing a happy ant
prosperous community with comfort
abIe homes, churches and schooIs
FURNISHING every opportunity for tbos,
| VINO followed them 10 become vain
aoIe and loyal citizens of one NJ IN,
| "oFld greatest nations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
:. = :. !. = + + = i. = : + = + +
:. LOCAL NOTES !

!. = :. !. = + + = 1. + :. So 49,
: LOCAL NOTES :.
+ - + = = = = :. :: + =
The Guild meets with Mrs. w. c.
Smith March %.
Don't forget to see Charlie Chaplin
at the Grand March g.
Mrs. Minnie Shenon has been
spending a week at Butte.
w. M. Shipley. Baker rancher, was
in Salmon on Wednesday.
Boyle creek ranchers, were in Sal
mon Wednesday and Thursday.
Morris Cotton was in Salmon from
his Lemhi ranch the first of the
week.
The new dental offices of DIR. Ad-
ans are in the First national bank
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Viel were
Sunday guests at the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Tumble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe and son
Maurice from the Agency were in
Salmon on business ON Monday.
Miss Rose Carnes came up from
her North Fork ranch on Saturday
last for few days visit in Salmon.
w. w. Smith has left Ulysses,
where he spent the winter, TO resume
his placer workings at Stanley. Mr..
Smith went out by yesterdays stage.
Donald Martin and Ira Gable,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Shaw have TAX
en- the Manfull dwelling house here
tofore occupied by Mr. and s. f.
Ackley. Mrs. Ackley is making a
visit at her former home in Boise.
for which place she left on Tuesday
| last
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
LOCAL SPECIAL

COOKED FOOD SALE by the ladies
of the Episcopal Guild will be held
April at the Red Cross pharmacy.
ALFALFA. SEED-Write for samples
and prices. John L. Reynolds, Ma
lad, Idaho.
FARM LOAN AGENTS WANTED
We need a live representative to
make farm loans for us in this sec
ton. Liberal rates, quick service,
and any size loan on first farm
and stock mortgages. For infor-
nation write ]. A Hubbard Agen-
cy, Box 1166, Pocatello, Idaho.
FOR SALE-My home farm, two hun
dred fifteen acres, at North Fork,
together with horses, cattle, hogs
and machinery all complete for the
farm with fine buildings and inn
provements is for sale. Apply to c.
B. Hovey, North Fork. Idaho.
Call at Barton's feed barn for corn,
oats and chicken feed, nice cracked
corn Phone Salmon Lumber com
pany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
sie|N IS AND PROFESSIONAL

EmHk n. PIPPENGER,
OSTEOPATH
HM Idaho.
a Residence, Frank Andrews
Isr corner St Charles and
nA ets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
{. !. i. = = + + + + = = + + + =
). LOCAL NOTES :

= i. = ++++*++ 80
:. LOCAL NOTES =
+ : + = + + = I. = = = + + + + = I.
Eddie Maloy was up from his Car
men creek ranch on Tuesday.
Johpny Belief has returned after a
long visit at Butte.
DR.. Cora Pippenger, osteopath, is
located at the Frank Andrews resi-
denee on ST. Charles street.
Dwight A. Smith and two sons.
Stanley and Sherman, are kept at
home by measles, Mr.. smith being
quite i'll from the malady
There was called On Monday night
last a meeting of the Salmon-Saw-
tooth Touring company when some
unfinished business of last year
claimed attention.
Henry and Ed Neal and Roy Hun
man, who have occupied the former
home of Judge McCracken. the Ran
dOlph house, for the past two months
while attending school. quit baching
this week for the comforts of home
cooking, intending to ride daily from
their Carmen creek home.
W. u. Oliver sent out FIVE car
loads of stock cattle on Tuesday.
three 70 Grant and two to Dell, Mon
tana. The largest portion of the
bunch came from the Hellman and
Daniels ranches. Oliver has another
bunch of four hundred cattle bought
around Challis to be shipped out this
way.
Marshall Wright has been serious.
( ly i'll at his home in San Francisco
He is the son of DR.. F. s. Wright OF
Salmon. The father and mother
were called to Blackfoot last week
to meet the patient, who with his
wife and their little baby were on
their way to Salmon to make a visit
when Mr. Wright became unable "a
proceed hither and stopped at that
town with the home folks of Mrs
Wright. Young Wright is employed
in the federal government surveys
and has in charge a staff of a dozen
men under him.
With good health written all over
his pleasing face, Dir. w. c. Whit
well is back among his Salmon
friends once more after spending the
winter in California. He arrived or
Mondays belated train, having spent
most Of the night stalled on the Rock
les. And still his good nature was
the same as usual when he appear
ed on the street the next morning
DR.. Whitwell has been greatly bene
flied by his soiourn in the south anC
its intercourse with old time friend,
| he found there. II would be SAT,
guess that twenty pounds would M
more than measure the increase o
/ the genial doctors solid weight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
When to Take chamberIaIn's Tablet.

When to Take chamberIain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is tropid
For sale by z. c.. Hettinger, Sal
mon Druggist.-Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

Hhe United States owned All tho
territory contained In the precious
iIIetai states for upward of twenty
years before any laws were mads b.,
our government which nroyiJaJ 49, ~
the working or dispensing of our min
eIai lands. The prospector was com.
PEELED heretofore. To makeand deyel
op his own mining laws. So various
We're the conditions that presented
themselves in the development of
TINS new industry conditions which
mad never before confronted the hu-
man race-it was soon found that the
provisions OF the common law. re
gardinE precious ma2m were appli-
cable TO these new aorados. pecll
lar usages and new Customs grew nm
and were adopted by the miners. All
the rich and famous gold and silver
camps of the west. were governed
and developed under their few and
simple laws. The fairness Of these
laws was at once recognized BY our
courts and adopted BY our govern.
ment, when IL finally enacted our
mining statutes. The laws which al
low the locating. acquiring and pat
enting the mineral ground upon the
public domain were completed In
1872
A new discovery was az once or
ganized into mining district, by the
Z
| the property holders was held there
/ in. At these meetings all rules. reg
ulations and laws were made and
/ adopted by a ma jority vote, thus ad
/ herring to that great predominatinE
| principle OF Americanism. the rule
/ Of the majority. The mining ground
| in the Leesburg basin was likewise
divided into districts, each OF which
had its own laws and kept i record
of its own proceedings. The following
lis a sample OF one district
Record Of Sierra Guleh, Summit Dist
AT a miners meeting held on the
2Sth day OF September, 1856. due no
tice being given. William CoHey be
ing chosen president and James DAILY
secretary, the following laws were
made and adopted for the govern
ment of this district
Article This district shall b.
known as Summit District and shall
embrace Sierra Gulch from its mouth
To its source. including all tributaries
Article 2-There shall be Eulch
bar and hin claims recognized
Article 3.-Gulch claims shall b.
two hundred feet running up ant
down the gulch and in width from
rise OF rim rock to rise OF rim rock
Article Bar claims shall be I've
hundred feet front and shall extern
back TO the rise Of the hin rock
Article 5-Hm claims shall b
two hundred feet front and shall e1
tend hack 20 the summit OF the bill
Article ANY man may claim b,
4 location. one Eulch claim, one ba
L claim. and one hin claim.
Article THE diaooyerers 81 tht
i district are hereby entitled 70 on
L discovery claim each and one clair
1 by location each. in Sierra gulch. A
30 they are entitled 10 two claim
each in any Eulch. bar OF hill disco'
cred b. them. and ali claims shall D
1 measured from the discovery con
1 pany'E claims.
Article s-Any man or company Z
men making a discovery in this ID
trict in either gulch. bar or bill. al
entitled 20 one claim each for d
4 COvery-
Article s-Any claim owner sha
have the privilege Of cutting a dTai
or tan race through adjoining claim
for the purpose OF working h
ground
Article 10.-A man shall not BE- :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
sIan Of Good Digestion.

When you see cheerful and hap
by old lady you know that she has
good digestion. II your digestion is
impaired or if you do not relish your
meals take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach, improve the digestion and cause
gentle movement of the bowels.
For sale by z. G. Hettinger. Salmon
Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

DR.. Cora Pippenger, osteopath, il
located at the Frank Andrews resi-
dence on st. Charles street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16
= *+++++++@+%+++ =

Eddie Maloy was up from his Car
men creek ranch on Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

Johpny Belief has returned after a
long visit at Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

. ,lrietIaM Science services are held
~ Sunday morning at IL o'clock
% Ia tie Woman's club rooms, Nc
I'll building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-16

BETTER WRAPPERS
thlutfeE Wrappers Hastily printed at
10, Idaho Recorder office; one hun
seni FOR S1.25; 200 for $1.75; 500 for
50 Postage must be forwarded
nor order; 5 cents per hundred on
has oE less than 500.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
WOMAN PRISONER
DENIED ENTR ANCE
TO WORKHOUSE

sheriff W % Kremps " Luce
county troara. Violet Wilcox AT
tha Was 20 p.rot Tt daf hop-
in9 ,D Ord naraf Hto0 nhesc
30 mrht pee ter 10 orr hr
senten rour u Which 49,
woman wa. convicted ~ amtory
ofensr Nof aH .r Detroit v0gI
oren ifa gates 'or fhe woman ar8
Krempci had ta tart baea to u4a
fa- rorh
shnrG Kremae fred 20 accon
MEDIATE the woman n thr Detro
Hogse ~ Correction bat iho 1a-
.nte1den' Dr Hernhardt Jacob cr
pia.ned shat he coald a1i take RI
prisoner from outside OF Deirst
Vho had rot been convicted ~ b.
felony laca cnhnfy ha n0 fon
tract vith Waslr county nr the
rental oi ai pace and .uoI plsc,
could be- found for ur prisoner
thore sheriff Krempe ald =.
didni snoa whore he would 90 ne..
in hi .tmegie io 6nd l Tor hl.
prisoner Luce county jail hss uo
place FOR women
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
NORWEGIAN
SKIPPER HAS
HUGE roll"

LORAiN. o Jan 81 Marine cir
cles here are tazzag fh Hors
OF me ASTONISHING rou ~ money
married ty Cap. Har KaHifas.
kipper 81 The Norn eelan vessel
Lar Fos'eues wAich cleared from
LQrsin recently bound .adi-. lg
for Holland Capt KaiAseg sid all
his bills in cash
The Fostenes. IN port aere took
aboard a Jag q coal frou fhr
incl lighter Lorain
Capt Matt JACKSON, skipper r. thu
Lorain, boarded the Fo-fsres 70
settle with Capt Kalllvst
How much go asked me Norwe.
CLAN skipper
mine hundred dollar said
Jackson. expecting 10 te instructed
&c send The bill re hoadquarters
somewhere Bu' KMllreg thrg-t d
hand into his trousers pocket and
drew forth a ron OF Bills BE hand
Cd ono 10 Jackson
Il haven't anything smaller ail
Kalliyeg
Jackson took one look AZ the hh
and nearly fell overheard u wa.
a 81 900 banknote And me 0ilIs b
The roll from which capt Kalhyei
took q. were duplicates. Jackson
hurried straight uptown 20 bani
and had the bill changed
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Plans Complete For
Mastering Out De-
trOit Troops
THIRD BATTALION
FIRST TO QUIT
Special Train Will Take
Outside Men To Their
Homes


~
-fe8 anf 40 rs pt0rer't
@d over t0 h. az Mifai
49, rb,-tvr,.t u-~,
-a STATES i'''
Nat rom rt Nl au ri
.uH Fr-~'S -zs~TYD.rf ~ minutes
m -o to 80 b m rae
.a ana aaN officers vii hp given
tH-lr ,r 1on trt Th- men vl.
eaia" '
~ii ae emunsratri th 4
'e.- gn-I rn}a.
in - M comp m
So Cor ha ia0E
th aHsf 81, M IN M
0tang allowance
rtr, Trb mlrl
posse. ou
T I battalion M
utnt made w ~ me ArH ir
Monroe aal Taes .an coro
b. .red out ar IL 5-err ~,
ita -u ma leave la thr
-alra mornIr@ a c4-s wt
re- d o fhe Camp 5
lag fo -ro, de for the ran posr n
OF thase soldiers
eadqua~ers company w1. &C., fte
FIRST of -f. Uetrof Drgsnizar -
Ie4ve tbe service 1919 .r
tered clt 4u Th- trs
schedule follow COMPANY T. W
"a Dix Fompanv e. lu gE "a. M
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
MRS. HOCKIN
SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife Of Imprisoned Labor
Leader Charges Insane
Jealousy

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. IL
Mrs Herbert $ IIockin. wlfe OF the
Detroit labor leader, now compiet.
ms the last lap OF six.year sen
tence in Fort Leavenworth pcniten.
Nary for completely in the Indian
apoHs dynamite conspiracy. has
aied suit for divorce In circuit
court here
airs HocMH's action comes A =
complete surprise Immediately
after her husbands conviction shs
moved 10 Kansas city 10 be near
him and called upon him In his
cell al every visiting day She has
worked iircic,ely 90 secure hts TO
lease
The divorce petition charges in.
an" jealousy making no mention
-Hock.ns criminal record which
alone would be- sufficient TO secure
decree.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
PRINCES AND
COUNTS RUIN
NOTED CATERER

NEW YORK Jan le l have
t-er pu1oue ny tge pal .nd uo-
ewer a ahom I Wt TOO murh
f sara Car' Berger lo1e 'a~
rrfy ~ $50 II West
df'h atre d. bad gta
eg1tar petition % oaaarlrfte n
federal r-cenflF FHtHng
t. Liabilities ~ $2 z31 ard assets
s-HHf- ~ which sIs.ffa ogt-
standing aeg0gr rn w he
added r tce fu nns r-lmr TO
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
nLrLs PAD pLee oamr.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Jan. -
raking ihe iaw into their own
herds Ni Anne Credi, OF Spring.
aeld. -U years old and her Younger
ter raided dice game az Berlin.
near here according 10 Miss Cred
ts statement - sheriff Wheeler
Ten warrants were ISSUED Tor the
arrest ~ Q mon and boys alleged
10 have been caught IN Tho raid
Miss credit. sienographer whila
visiting b"r sister IN Berlin. heard
th hor brother VAS gambling and
fN dice sames were hold nightly
Zoe shack 40 An abandoned mine.
Sd told hc sheriff that she and her
NooDcd down on the game
ans took possession ~ The paraphers
Malta
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

death OF Admiral DeWes 10 Wash
ingion " via remain az nali mast
until steF the funeral opeaHes
Rice named A. a committee 10 draft
suitable resolutions on The admiral =
death, Reps Charlie = Lulver. Q.
Detroit. Martin, Of Cornaa Wei
serf. of Hastings Frost Of tranl
Rapids. and Merriman. ot Decser-
Vile
Rep Quintet 81 Bay introduced
a bin 20 provide f9eH fines or SIG
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
DESERTS HUSBAND
AFTER PLUNGING
HIM INTO DEBT

4 fair weather mate was Nrs.
Cora + Williams and when her hrs.
band. Charles r. Williams steerei
their bark on Tho financial shoals.
she promptly d. oriod tho wrrct.
Before The cra@f came -hH tf-
nounced her intention % using an
the credit Dosih in\fhe depar'
ment store for pretty th.ngs for
herself So MIS- Christina S'adlcr.
y friend ~ the couple testified D..
fore Judge Holly Wu'ismt. we'll
groomed business man Of kindly ~.
pearance. said fhey wore married in
1902. and she had leff him Nov 81
1910. ------