davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
How to Cut Down Your Meat Bills
TRY THESE RECIPES

Deviled Steak
Melt two drppinss in frying Add
into pieces inches dredge lightly IN flour;
Remove add to fat tablespoonful salt tablespoonful pep
teaspoonfu paprka teaspoonfu teaspoon
fs mix all together and ada two cups boiling wster
Pour over steak cover and simmer until
~ hours
Steak Birds
Small pieces OF thin round steak. In which rolled
slice OF bacon and half onion; dred4s
brown In trying PAM add little piece of butter and hot
water to cover let simmer for end onehslf hours.
Chuck Pot Roast
Salt and dredge In flour about pounds Of chuck beef
and brown thoroughly both sides In the skillet add
water and Veeetaoes turnp onions etc let SIM
mer for two hours This makes delicious gravy.
Rraised Beef
Chuck steak about three inches thick sbout pounds
place in hot skillet and that scared both Sides
prevent escape OF juices In covered baking make
bed OF chopped Vegetables potatoes turnips carrots
onions etc season well Place the beef with enough
to keep stesnng for four hours Cover this tight
Stuffed Flank Steak
Bread THAT has been soaked in water egg oooa
salt pepper and little sage-makes delicious
stuffed flank steak Spread this dressing thick Hank
steak roll 1t and tie snd roast tightly covered
Dot Serve with gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

- "@io WI iiiutu ilCn-
Ing and the child used to scratch. and
some nights would be very restless, and
IN the day very irritable.
we had him treated but it did not
cure him, and he had the eczema fifteen
months. Then we commenced to use
!Cuticura. The first application acted
ike magic and we used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and three bars of
Cuticura Soap when he was healed"
lSignedl Mrs. Julian Cramp, Winter
pock, Va, July Il, 1915.
Why not nsc these fragrant, super
creamy eEoliien,s for every -dav toilet
and nursery purposes and prealenl these
distressing skin troubles.
For Free Samples
by Return Mail address postcard,
'Cuticura, Dept. II, Boston" Sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

pocket and is kept from contact with
the floor.
For Emergency Use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

TIL. CdltOfS lo-noflo" VIII y - :
,,ulfnort "a guests Of the Mississippi
,'ca;.uuial Exposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
CHANDLER GOES
ON STATE BOARD

"cou'iuurd From Firs, raGe,
Slice: Ecdi"rd. $3.50: El:,ud. Sl.uUu:
EotctoUtt. >2.foc. Brunswick. s..2oU;
buchanan, >2.2;u; Back CHAM. $500,
Campbell. S5,o"": Caroline. S%.Ucc. car
rci!, S",';"o; Charles city $500. Char
Iut;c. S..oJv; ''ra!S. $50: Culpepci.
SlStu: Cumberland, $1,000: bickcuso.,
500 ntu"iddie. s2.iu". l.ii..tnr,h
chs. siG": Essen. $50: 'airlaX. S2.100;
Fau9ui"". $1,000. i'loyu, S".3"o; Fn.-
wanna, Si.flu: Frarlslin $3.50. Fred.
"rick. $500. Gilss. Sl.o:o. ,;,o':.csici.
s:.0s"! ,I.ysou. $3.50: ,;rceA,$Vil. e
Sl.c5u: ll.lita>. >i.4"o: llauoNrr. $500.
Henry. l"."21; Highland. Sl.rlo: isle oil
Wight. $3.50; .iamci city. ::@c. KING ana
Queen. sl.i5o; King Within. $3.50
ianeastc,. $500: Ice, S2.sOc: l.oudoun
$l.5S"; Louisa. $1,000: Luncnbcrc. ST 22s
Madison $1,000: Mathews $3.50: Meek.
lcnbgg.. S2.oia: Midd,cSc3. s>tu. Mont
Gomcry. 50. i3:.: Nanscmond. sg.lGp, .;>v
Kent. s:VG: Norfolk. s".i"": Nottowav.
Sl.3Au: northumberland. sl.iiU: North.
amp,ou. Si.lto; orange. $50: Iasr.
$500; Tatrick. $4,000; rittsylyauia.
t7.3ou. l'rincc Edward. Sln2o. Prince
George. s?uo Princess .Nnuc. sli.0:
Prince William. Sl..oo; rul.s}i. $3.50:
nppahanuu,'k $50: Richmond. $500:
Roanoke, sI.>or: Ecrkbridsr. s..Guo:
RockiuSham. *;.3oc: Russell s.,Clo:
Scott $1,000: Shenandoah $4,000:
SmHth. Sl,1u: Southamuion s"7Go.
Surr.. $1,000: sussex. $500: Tazcwcll.
s2.7oo: Warren. $1,000: Warwick. $50:
sl.a7a: Wise, $3.50: wy,hc. $50:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
OFFICERS TRY
1'o CONFIRM REPORTED RAIDS

~ Associated Press.
'oi.tMEtS. y. NJ, February l&.
Military officers hclc were making
every effort Tonight 10 confirm tho
reported raid al the Corner ranch" ola
tn" American side Of the border south
west III llachita, y. A.
Th' N,lia band which canIpcd At
'ai"m"s Lakes late yesterday has dis
appeared according to the arplane OBJ
servers vii" made observations to-day.
Army onicc-s believe The band WAS au
exploration party for 4 large force ~
Villa troops which was reported twou.
y miles south Of tho border.
ouipJstS have been established hN
the Twelfth United states cavalry
along the line, and airplancs are being
used as scouts along the border for
fifteen miles east aad west.
The N"Galcs rauch. on the Mes ic.,it
Sld, 81 the boundary. south Of litch!ta,
owned ~ Americans, ais" WAS raided
dc""rdtnG - word received here.
Tn corner ranch is located in
American territory. Ten dead horses
were found after the McNicans had
raid"d Tia" ranch. ana large supplies
Including ranch stock and other prop
cr,y. were seized according - mes
sh9"s received here Several i.au>t
employees We're taken pri*unci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
THREE MORMONS KILLED
BY MEX|CANS ON BORDER
Band Crosses international hound
m! Sixty Miles Southwest OF
tiachita, y. ~.
TAKE AMERICANS PRISONER
Private .tdyices Tell Of Raids, Ban
dts Capturing 100 Horses and
Mules and 900 Worth Of Sup
plics-rr!ing to Confirm Reports
lkN .,s.ncla.c,I l.r...


1T. rASo. TEN. February I3.-i'ri.
waite advicos received late i"-migh,
trom columbus. y. NJ ~a% three Nor
mons wc"c killed hy /, band -: McN:-
cans which crossed tn. iutcrnatinna.
boundary. SHINY miles southwest oi
'Iachitu, y. NJ. to-day and raidcd the
corner :auch." Audr.w Peterson, am
"ih"" Mormon. Was held rrispncr, II
WAS said.
tt. :. Stephenson. general u,uaGci
"f the i':tloluas Land :.md Cattle Com
pauy. said nc usd received 4 rcpurt
from his foreman at iiachita ;h;tt three
Am"ri,g..s .ud seven McNicans were
captured. .ad l"' American horses ana
mules aud $1,000 worth of supple.
taken away tits report made ne ret
crcucc t" ..ny loss IL life.
.>nothrr message t. American cattle
men here told uf i ra!d un the No
gaze. ranch. on the Mexican side OF
the boundary south Of ilacnita. y. NJ.
hHt which l. owned hS American eat
tl.u>u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
DU POINTS BREAK RECORDS
Volume ut business nmd Net Earnings
show rrcmcndOu. increase Over
Previous Years.
ny As<o l.,,cI rrcss


WILMiNC;ToN. I'i:l.. February IL
All records. both ~ L. volume "t bust
ness and net earnings. were broken 10y
~. L. lu 'ont tiS %cmourS n 90. last
year. according 10 I'll" annual rcrori
"i the -oinp"nN. made public Tonight
Gross receipts for tho year i:i" aG-
Srcratc SjlS.St5.6St. an inrrcaS" Of
i.l"o par cont a. compared with tho
average sales for 1919 and 1919. which
amounted 70 $2o..:1.i.S, Net earnings
iu 1915 w"v. SS2.lo1.G22. and m adj
di,iu: to payment Of & pcr cont in
din ticuds distributed 10 tn. rommon
stockholders duriuS the Year.
since october. 1914, about $te.uoo,o"u
mas boon expended in tho construction
u new plants 10 fill war orders. The
report says:
The ,omp&uA i NO, waiting for the
end 80 the war. hu, is anticipating II
With 4 view L. turning tn" .ieatly
expanded muuitiou plants over I" pro-
duc'i"" commercial uses as soon As The
present abnormal demand Tor its prod
l"t& ceases i'ianS have uSrn per-
fc";"d - cop Win amy financial con-
ditiun that May develop after the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
HALE GIVES HIS REASONS
FOR REMAINING IN BERLIN
Thinks I. important THAT Communities
ton Between Germany nnd L. -.
lie Not Entirely severed.

EEii.lN. February - tvia SaHvillop.
The National Ici,une publishes The
follvwinc interview with pr William
Baynari lIal.:
although other American news
IA berlin because | think that Jus,
now it is more necessary than ever
before that communication oe,wc.,
Germany and The Cuitcd States is not
entirely severed.
AT present i; j. Impossible fer one
government /" communicates with m,
other but hope II Is not impossible
for one nation - keep in touch with
tho ether hy c'c intermediary Of the
press,
Il hold ,hat IL would he cowar,lly
IL deserted nay post 1T this critical
moment. In fact. the whole miSun,icr-
s;tudtn& between Germany and IN.
United states has arisen from y I,.ls
"f exchange Of views
america does not understand Ger
many and Germany does not under.
stand the United States The t,nnI;.L
Ion years have hcen busy with src,,
"dr"itncss in tho United States misrcn
i"ScntliS III" German nation
~ proper communication between
IN. United states and Germany had
been possible. feel sure the t,r,scr,
hid condition would not have arisen
y am = true American, and csDcci;,liy
10: jHai reason the possibility Of faiaI
MISUNDERSTANDING. between Your coun-
Try ami mine fills me with sorrow
most ardcut!y Wish that this fatal mis-.
understanding bc soon removed Thai
- "hA day and night am huSy trans
mi'iinS 10 my couutrymcn the feelings
II the German nation
IN. Bcvlin"r TaGcblait published u
statement by Mrs. Hale IL tho same.
effect. reading. - part,
We ~" dc"!dcd most certainty no,
10 leaN" Germany as long AZ il is pos
S'bic tor my husband - maintain COM
munlcation with the United States ",
are loyal Americans. bu, have IN, hi..h-
st confidence in the distinguished Ut.
tituh" OF the German nation. ANA du
not feel the slightest apprehension that
"" may he exposed I" personal in.on.
Ncnicucc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
MRS. lNNES CONVICTED
Oregon Woman Tried in Georgia su-
pcriUr Court Charges "f
Larceny After Trust.

7 Hy N%SOViatcu FfCNE-
ATLANTA. CA. February l3.- MIS-,
Ida May inncs. 81 Eugene. Orc. was
convicted of larceny after trust in 81
pcrior cour, here Tonight, according
10 announcement made Ky john VI.
Grccn. foreman OF the trial jury. E"th
Mrs inncS and her husband Victor T.
limos. were brought here ion trial pn
larceny charges after thor a,Vu't'a!
ia SAN Antonio. T"N.. OF til" murder
II Mrs EioiSc helms pcnniS. AMI E"a-
,ricc helms. Of atlanta. inn"S recent
ly was convicted and sentenced L" seven
years in The pcnitcutlurN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
+, Ht:E sol TIIfHN SEN .>runS
TO OPPOSE INCREASE.

NY NsscVittc, nrc...i
Nl.W ORLEANS. February la
Members 81 tho Southwestern Assoc
ciatcd Press Association and the Tri-
state Associated Press League at "a
joint meeting here to-day Endorsed az
ti"n taken yesterday 10y the Southern
Publishers Association at Chattanooua
and decided to join with the southern
publishers III ScE,linS tclc.rams to
Southern Senators urging them to op-
pose amy proposed increases in see
oud-claSs postage rates.
Following the adoption Of u rcSoiu
tion protesting against Federal ieSiS-
lati"u directed against liquor advcrtiS-
ing. - telegram WAS sent to the chair
nau 81 the Senate oStOtiice Commit
trN notifying him Of the action.
President Wilson in Il resolution WAS
praised for his interest i'll behalf "t
smaller papers Of the country IN the
itcN sprint Investigations. Paper sun
ply problems were discussed during TIA"
days meeting. hu; action ON proposed
relief measures was deferred until to-
morrow.
The editors tomorrow VIII NiSii
,,ulfport "a guests Of the MiSSisSipp'
ccu;-uuial Exposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

pcrspiratioa 10 stop bought more and
with three cakes 81 Cutiourd Soap and
three boxes ot Ointment Was healed.
(Si.ncd) L. 7. Whittier, $40 $. Glover
ST. Baltimore, Md. May u, lplh.
Cu,icura Ointment gently rubbed on
spots Of itching and scaling and followed
hv shampoo OF Cuticura Soap and hot
water will remove tho worst dandruil.
Having been so successful with Cu,i,ura
everyday toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II. Boston," Sold c>crywicrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
NO CHANGE IN POSTAL RATES
senate R"iuscs To Permit Attachment
~ Amendment to po~t-Ofilcc An
preparation Bilf.
iE> Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. February I3.~-i:y Il
vote Of - To 81 the Senate to-day re-
fused t. suspend it's rules ana ,,r
mt attachment to the post office :tp-
preparation bill of an amendment in
crcasine tho postage rates on ncwSpa-
perS and magazines. and decreasing
!" cent tn" rat" ON drop letters This
Is expected TO end the Tight on the pro-
vision at this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

Gladys Horton * .\h-
bolt street West
Lynn. Mass
I.,zzlr :. watts. .x-
pre- s!dcni 81 The out
look cub and well
SHOWN in Lynn and
employed 1T !.y mn
rust"ilicc. has been
greatly interested IN
MISS Horizons condt-
ton She said:
Miss Horton was
pronounced incurabl"
hy several "f our hes,
physicians. Her hand
were sShap.n he
lover limbs almost use
less while each mo-
nicnt u her life was
one Of SUFFERING. y
few weeks ago | called
upon her. the first time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
The Weather
Furnished Il. I. :. Weather bureau.
MrntIInr IIurc:iu.l
iorcca>t: Virginia

Forecasts: Virginia
cloudy aud warmer
W rdUc>da.. probably
followed ny rain at
night ar an 'ihlirSd;ty
in south portion.
- a M e W il ut colder
Thursday.
North arolina-
increasing clOtIslinc.>
nud warmer Wc,lncs-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Local Ik:titIfuiI.

sainiHl last tw,utN-fuur hours No,
','l''.HcN III rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan: -
ds,i' ......8. ..".. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Ml\lNTlnE AI.,lA\Ac.

engaged - combat an cnc:ny machine
which descended rapidly. apparently
ha,iur boon damaged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
o-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Mayors Committee of 100. on itc-
rrption 0t Troops. business Mems
Club. .: o'clock.
i..rir-pOpuiar vaudeville: mnti-
nee. =; nicht. ::;n and y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Iucai observations ats r. ".
co>D,ri">s ~ IMPORTANT r,rrrs

Temperatures, =: humiuitv. 10. wind
NI!"S. w,af her. ,l.Hr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
SOME GERMS ARE GOOD FOR FOOD
Another Lesson In College Course In Housekeeping

fclent quantities 10 counteract the
bad influence OF dark rooms. mois-
ture and poor air; yet OF all the
bactcricides known there is none
that compares in effectiveness with
sunshine. Much suffering would be
saved II persons could only be
brought to a realization OF this fact.
About go per cent moisture is re.
CURED for tho growth Of bacteria,
In order 10 preserve seeds We dry
them and they do not begin TO
strout until they are moistened
when needed for planting. II must
be remembered that drying only ar.
rests the growth OF bacteria and that
when food has over 30 per cent OF
moisture there Is danger OF It's
spelling
Antiscptics are materials that re.
tard or prevent the growth OF bac-
terra A heavy sugar solution pre-
vents tho gowth OF bacteria. Salt
is very commonly used in the house.
hold 10 prevent bacterial growth.
Acids protect food from bacteria
and give a new favor. Spices are
antlseptics and are added 20 foods
in order 10 prevent putrefaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
GIRL FILES NOVEL
BILL IN HER SUIT
OVER A BULL PUP

Miss Marie Bush. 10 and pretty.
had 10 face n big crowd In Justice
Marschner's court Friday when she
came 10 explain about her dog.
She was frightened. and didn't
quito know what TO say. The Jus
tice told her kindly that all sho had
10 do was 90 make out her hin OF
particulars 10 have her case set for
hearing.
Marie's hill" takes the palm
among Justice court documents for
simple brevity. II read: "Misrepre
sentlng dog. 800"
She wanted that sum. Il appeared.
Porter Chadwick. from whom she
obtained a three-months' ola Boston
hull pup.
HE was the dearest little toy"
she explained 20 the Judge. His
only drawback was that tho dog had
the mango, and Marie said that
treatment by veterinary had fail.
cd 20 cure n. Justice Marschner
VIII hear the case Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

sometimes think he IL one q IT,
handsomest men | ever saw--v1on'
his brown eyes at which his snilo
begins before IL reaches his mou1n.
His mouth Is his one bad feature
the lips are much too thin. ~
times he looks almost cruel whon'
those brilliantly red lips come -.
gether like a scarlet thread.
wonder II he can DO cruel. n
have seen him when he was some
what arrogant and have knoWn
him to be greater creature g
moods than even Chad---and yet o.
me be has only shown one side q
himself. and that 10 amply wonAsus
full. More than anyone else have
ever known has he understood ~
slightest temperamental change.
He In almost feminine In his Qutok
intuition and yet his brain 10 wholly
masculine and works with mans
cool logic. Many women must have
loved him. wonder II he has eveg
loved anyone but that foolish littIo
wife OF the long agof
Malcolm Stuart. you are very ~
teresting because you cannot b 60
lily solved.
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
The Confessions of a Wife
When Duty and Desire Clash!

don't know whether ! told you or
not. little book, that I always take
my mail out to the end OF the steel
pier where | go every morning for
at least two hours. You see | am
determined 20 get all the good l can
out OF this outdoor life.
As read Mary's letter I looked
out where the beautiful Lady Saliva
was floating at anchor. could not
help wishing that Dick loved the
water as l do.
hate winter hate snow and ice
Il seem 10 freeze up. l wish
could always 20 to a warmer climate
NJ the first approach OF cold wealth
CT. love tropical flowers. love
their heavy scent, love tho palm
trees.
Slowly the description OF Mary's
new home began 20 unroll before my
eyes--a picture OF eternal sunshine.
eternal fragrance, eternal warmth.
must have two distinct natures,
little book. one which is always bid
ding me 20 and do. and one that Ia
always whispering OF the great Joy
that can come from rest in the prop
er surroundings. One OF my ma
lures Is austere and strong. It's will
Is not TO be denied. II is always
singing the old Sunday school song.
Work for the Night is Coming
My other nature is sensuous.
poetical one that makes beauty It's
pagan god. II Is the spirit OF the
lotus eater and dreamer OF dreams.
Puritan and pagan are continually
lighting. ] am torn between a sense
OF duty TO others and the thing
want 10 do myself.
You see. little book, here am
over thirty. and really have never
known the real Joy OF living. All
my life has been bound up in doing
something for someone else or Just
existing under great physical ills.
Little book. know II you are ever
given to the world many people will
say that have no reason to be I'M
happy. that I have had more than
my share OF the things that make
people happy. Happiness is state
of mind, little book. and It doesn't
depend on money or material things.
l am growing happier at least
since that morning when tried 10
end II all. ! seem TO have been born
again. am reyelllng in my return
ing health. don't seem 10 care as
long as the sun shines.
All my emotions seem 10 be
asleep. I have no inclination for
introspection or retrospection. Even
TO you, little book, simply tell my
thoughts do not ask why any
more--I am just living from day to
day. I was thinking all this after
had read Mary's letter and before I
opened Donna's when Malcolm Stu
art sauntered up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
AZ MARTHA VAN RENssAELAeR

WAN ~ Wv ENiN~@FNe - = - - ~
,licad ~ Home Economics depart
mont cornell university. New YORK
state college OF Agricultural
Mans bacterial friends have been
found not less active than. and
many times as numerous as. his bac
tcrial foes.
when bacteria grow in food the
products OF decomposition are DIFF
forent from the original nature OF
the foed and produce new odors and
tastes. We often need tho fsvors
thus produced to stimulate the how
of the digestive juices.
The most common substances that
owe their favor largely TO the pres
ence of bacteria are butter, cheese
and vinegar without bacteria. but.
ter lacks flavor. when you next on
JOY the acidity OF pickle, remem-
Der 10 give credit for that pleasant
sourness 10 certain tiny plants such
rs those you have seen massed to.
Eether In mother" vinegar.
Our Puritan grandmothers would
have thought us bewitched had We
been able 10 tell them that their
cheese. on which they spent so many
watchfm hours. owed they making
and their favor largely TO invisible
plants Even now scientists are un
able 10 explain this process fully al
tho they are certain that there could
be no cheese without bacteria.
Some Heterogeneous are para
sites that produce disease. They
feed on living plants and animals
II is now known that microbes arc
the cause OF many contagious or in
fictitious diseases. such rs tubercu
losls, diphtheria and typhoid fever
II a person becomes infected with
disease germs Il Is quite possible
for him 90 pass on these germs "a
others thru careless habits Gases
Of sickness cared for az home make
IL necessary for the housekeeper 20
afcguard members OF her family.
"a well as others. by a knowledge
u hacteriology and a strenuous care
TO prevent infection.
Boiling for 20 minutes will gen.
orally. but not always. kill most
forms OF bacteria. including the
pores. Water is pronounced safe
when ~ Is thus boiled Mere sim.
mering OF water is not sufficient.
Direct sunshine kills most bac-
terra. Many persons are afraid 20
take fresh air and sunshine In sur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
MRS. FLAMMER TO
APPEAL WILL CASE

Mrs. Matilda Lokemnn F1ammoP
will appeal the suit TO break TIE
will OF her husband. George v1anr
mer. which was won by her stspp
children after a three weeks 0gh2
in circuit court. II the circuit court
decision stands she win inherit
only onethird of her husbands SIS
900 estate.
Felix A. Doetsch Friday MED N
order as executor instructing james
II. Cullen. special administrators. -
LAY fees OF attorneys to conduct ~
litigation looking 10 IN appeal
Judge Command continued the NAE
ter for three weeks that IN tho
heirs might be appraised
The executors petition asks inst
the law firm OF Bailey 4 Bradley
who represented Mrs. Fiammer. Il
allowed sl.2s0 for their services n
opposing the contest F1ammer's i've
children by his FIRST wife. cut OF IN
their fathers will. brought the suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
IRE INIPEPILS
OCCUPANTS OF
BOSTON HOTEL.

BOSTON. Feb 10 Slides down
impromp'u ropes made OF sheets
tied together. thrilling ladder res.
cues and a near panic among scant.
ily dressed guesf masked I've
alarm Gre az the Hotel enox. Back
Bak, early today. More than hall
81 those in the hotel were awaken
cd BY The ere gonEs. Elevator boys
stick by thrir cars until smoke and
flames fro nthe fourth ana NH
floors. where the blaze conferred
forced them to stop. The remain
ing guests were scurricd down lad
dcrs. Former Governor Walsh. on
ihc second noor, had narrow or.
cape from being overcome IN the
smoke.
Al are believed 70 have boon
safely taken from che bHiidlnr. Ons
man SID from an upper window on
n rope OF sheets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

No debut appearance IN Detroit in
recent years has created the interest
that la being displayed In tho com
Inc of Nine. Ameiifa Gailt-Curcl, col
oretura soprano. who - 10 appear in
Arcadia Ihuraday evening. Feb. 10
Nine Gaiii-curci will be the eighth
member IA the Philharmonic course.
Mime. Emmy pcstinu having been
originally scheduled for the event.
The sensational debut ~ Nine. CAM
Curci with the Chicago opera com-
pany, her Huhscquf mt appearances az
twenty sold ont Performance and
the furore caused hy hcr success.
have bern recounted In detail many
times. The large advance mail order
sale for her song recital indicates