davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

more often to be found in the provinces
than in metropolitan areas. When one
sees the picture Of flying arrow one
word for shooting an arrow (yuiru)
sounds like yu-iru, taking hot bath.
Dealers in sweet potatoes write up the
ideographs for jusanri (thirteen rD,
which means that the potatoes are
nicer than chestnuts (kuri-yori-umaD :.
ku-ri, meaning nine ri, and also chest
nuts; the syllogiStic Specification being
that as thirteen ri are greater than
nine ri, so sweet potatoes are finer
than chestnuts. The kite maker puts
the picture of an octopus (tako) on his
door, as the word for kite (takO) is
much the same as that for octopus
the vernacular. The dealer in beam
jam buns has a shorse over his shop,
because the word for horse (uma) has
the sound of umai-umai (sweet-sweet), i,
not unlike foreign yum-yum, for the
same meaning. Such notions may ap-
pear childish, but in the peaceful
Tokugawa days people were evidently
at loss for novelty and had to do
something to preclude ennui. Such
signs are now seldom seen.
Some Eccentric English.
To foreigners, of course. the more
interesting signs are those essaying
English Inscriptions, which often are
very remarkable for their eccentric at
tempts ut spelling and wording. When
you see a sign reading "Tailor of Re-
sistant Wet Cat" you know that there
is good place for cheap waterproOfs.
"Baggages, Sent Any Direction by In
ternal Railway" means an express Of
flee. Modified Milk for the Scientific
Feeding of Infants and Invalids" is of
doubtful significance, as is also "Shifts
Repaired Here" No one doubts the
meaning of "Horse-Bif Shop" though
why the appeal is made to English
readers no one seems to know. Goats
Made From Any Hides Yours or Ours"
sounds dangerous, but simply means
furs will be made up from skins
brought to the shop. ''Various Kind
Hairs has the same meaning. Ladies
Furnished in the Upper Story" will
bring you a blouse waist "Whale and
All Relating 1t Are Sold" seems more
ambiguous than 1t Is.
The stranger will naturally ask why
such ridiculous wording is thus impu-
IDENTIFY stuck up before the public when
it would be SO easy to have the Eng
lish corrected before being painted on
the sign. Those asking such ques-
tion but show how unfamiliar they are
with the country they have come to
visit. The man who sets himself up
as painter of foreign signs is not 60
ing to admit that he cannot compose
the device to be painted on them. Pos
sibly he gets some schOolboy to find
the words in the English dictionary
that corresponds to the Japanese ideo-
graphs, and so he paints these words
In any order that seems to him best.
But what of the man who pays for the
sign! Does he not object to paying
for sign covered with a tumble of
mistakes and then holding them up to
public view? Well, he does not know
the difference, and so long as he is
none the wiser the painter will not
find it profitable to seek correct Eng
glish for his signs. In Japan many
things are done Incorrectly simply be-
cause those who pay for the work do
not know the difference.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
: = alive Ii
. asen Leit Home for At
MI propped ~ IN Pillows
We Only 4 sladow.
l'y HElaED % POUNDS
ar rajglne rahIAe Has Gained
rhlfsyNve PsuRls and Expects
~ Return q HemsN and Hus-
IS sbas4 Wall and Happy.

About six weeks ago l left my
ne on our farm near Acworth, Ca,
come to my sisters home here in
Ianta, and / left with only a
.dow of hope Of ever returning
We.
II left Acworth in a comfortable
tomobile. propped up on pillows,
ming through the country. 1 had
y cost as much medicine as baggage
= big box full Of all kinds that had
a IN prescribed for me. reached
/ y very weak and with scarcely
ugh strength to walk to the door.
u trouble. from which had suf-
ed SO long and which was told
. pellagra. had reduced me to al
,st Z shadow. as / only weighed
~ pounds.
Ny brother-in-law. Mr.. Battle,
d, We'll, you have tried everything
with no relief, now 1 want you
lay aside your drug shop" and
re Tanlac., Well, he got 1t for me
d. ] started on my first bottle that
when had taken about half the
Ut bottle began to feel stronger
a encouraged. continued to take
and II is nothing short of marvel
u how ! improved day by day. My
petite returned and my food
,med to nourish me and agree with
!. Ny skin and complexion began
airing and I improved in every way
ssible until am now a well woman,
ID when say well I mean absolutely
lat say. I want to tell the whole
rid that thank God for Tanlac.
I weigh ninety.five pounds now
d feel as well as I ever felt in my
Ie. i am going back to my husband
d home ON the little farm, five miles
I'm Acworth, tomorrow, and won't
be a joyful meeting. returning alb
lutely well and happy-and won't
tell everybody about what Tanlac
IS done for me-"
The above remarkable statement
Is made recently ~ Mrs. o. G.
son Of Acworth, Ga, while at the
me Of her sister, MrA J. B. Battle.
glish Ave, Atlantis, Ga.
There y ! Tanlac dealer in your
'vn.-Adv. s
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
Useful. Guard.
COWS SHOULD BE KEPT CLEAN
Milk Should Be Drawn Into Covered
Pail Which Is Washed and Scalded
After Each Milking.

To keep dirt and bacteria out of
milk, the cows must be kept clean, es-
pecially in the region of the udder.
The milk should be drawn into a COW
cred pail which is thoroughly washed
and scalded after each milking. Only
good clean water should be used for
this purpose.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
VarIehIna Attitude.

! DO your constituents Endorse your
itude n isS
i don't know yet replied Senator
-rghum. ATTITUDES are not as easy
Y they used to be. 1 can remember
,, time when all I needed In the way
ian attitude was an Ajax-defying-the-
Shtning pose while mentioned
orge Washington and the American
gle"
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
HEAD GUARD is EFFICACIOUS
Prevents Calf From Sucking Mother
and Keeps Cow From Going
Through Wire Fence.

A guard, consisting of two hooked
bars pivoted in front of the nose and
attached by straps, is very handy to
have around the dairy farm. 1t pre-
vents calf from sucking its mother !;
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
MISSOURI PLAN BEST

Carl Vrooman. assistant sec
retary of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, has
commended the organization
plan adopted by the Missouri
College of Agriculture for war
crop production. Mr.. Vrooman
said recently, after he had visit
ed number of states, that the
plan was the best that had come
to his attention.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
KINDNESS TO DAIRY CATTLE
Farmer Who Appreciates Good Cows
VIII Prosper on Returns From
Hfs Animals.

The farmer, who regards his dairy
cattle a. dirty machines that thrive on
abuse. will never make any money In
the dairy business, while the cattle
owner who appreciates good dairy
cows and treats them With kindness
viii like farminS and win pEpeper a.
- fstsxns ffan ~ seWh
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

Having produced shallow brain,
nature usually tries to even things
up by supplementing-i with a fluent
tongue.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
$44444444&444444444xx4&44
HORSE-RADISH IS GOOD CROP
Excellent Variety Discovered by Ex
plorer Of United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

An excellent new variety of horse
radish was discovered by the United
States Agricultural Explorer David
Fairchilds in Bohemia, a few years
ago. Cuttings from this planted in
April will produce fine large roots for
grating the following October, and If
left in the ground until spring, will
grow to very large size. 1t is white
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
A Real Patriot,

You ought to be proud of your
boy"
1--WE are. He volunteered TO serve
his country without insisting on be-
ing enlisted as an officer"
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
FACTS ABOUT GOATS

Every vici kid shoe is made
Z from goatskin.
All "mohair" goods in the
! dress line are made from goat
\ hair.
The average Angora goat will
! produce about six or eight
pounds Of mohair.
The meat of the purebred goat
is excellent and very similar to
mutton.
The silk plush Of every Pull
man car is made of Angora goat
hair.
The Angora reaches the size
Y Of an ordinary sheep, but 1t Is
/ slower to mature.
I Goat milk gives a constitution
to the child which cannot be OBJ
I tained from cows milk.
Angoras will thrive and live in
any climate of our country where
sheep will.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

The head porter of New York no
tel recently died, leaving an estate of
100000.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

Too much gravity argues shallow
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
Just Reversed.

Just Reversed.
Doctor-Did he take the medicine !
prescribed for him religiously?
Nurse-No, sir; he swore every
time.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
y. Always buy Red
" beautiful, clear.

tory of this car"
pgrnphy."-
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

IIated Eyellds.
1nlasd BY expo.
~ ~ snd NJ
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
Asd.

l9 ls est, my friend.
III comes out Of
" ~ 9 Nm Of looking for
X Suone some plant
S10 "a. Always buy Red
~ beautiful, clear
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

more convenient 10 the owners of
dig incomes and huge war profits
there viii be another tax bill" he
said. al the next session, or in
the next congress. or In the next
World?
but why not now? Why put
on? Whose interest is TO- be served
by keeping down taxation on in
come and war profits, and EcStgag'
ing the masses to the money lend
ers7"
"IaFollette urged striking ont con.
sumption taxes on tea, ooffoe and
sugar, and raising al the revenue
thru increases in the war profits
and incomes. He would Increase tho
sum To be raised by the bill bN 81
500. 900 900. making Il 'otal $685.
$4,000.
Il am not phophet. but am great
~ mistaken II the people accept
this bill. Consumption taxes upon
the necessaries or the people viii be
no longer tolerated in war Surely
IL is not too much 20 ask that they
be relieved OF the bu~~ens OF war
taxation. until those who profit by
the war. and those who live in lux.
ury and security have contributed
substantial portion Of their sur
plus
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
FAMOUS DOCTOR
FROM DOMINION
is VISITING HERE

Sir James Grant. X. C. VI c.. Of
Ottawa. Ont, one OF the most dis
tingushed physicians OF Canada. in
company with MAYOR Charles r.
Tuson. OF Windsor. called upon Act
ms Mayor Jacob Guthard in Tho
mayors office Tuesday morning He
Mas received by the acting mayor.
and several other city officials and
aldermen
sir James is now making a tour
of Ontario in the interests ~ the
close application OF the tuberculosis
law, which has been so successful
In reducing the ravages OF this dis
ease in Canada The law was in.
troduced into the Canadian lila
ment by Sir James. who was I'm
parliament for Is years and who
was knighted by the late Queen
Victoria This .was In appreciation
OF his services both as statesman
and physician
For 40 years he has been physi.
elan 20 the governors.gcncra OF
Canada He has written much on
medical and political subjects and
is one Of the leading tuberculosis
experts Of the British empire.
Sir James says that under tho
operation OF the tuberculosis law OF
which he is the father. tuberculosh
has decreased AZ least % per cent
in Canada and 30 LARGE and splen-
didly equipped tuberculosis sanltar
iums have been established in the
Dominion.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Deaths

te.-,o 81 John ee1 Pctoskey. g
,.,,.s Ac,,ait1s ketc piarbrta 81
e,,,,,,, i",,sia,,s Mii,,laht 6 Nca-
.an ,,'nfbe gastro-entoritis Ger
,r,,d. fi,.t fias Niiitarv months.
1.,f,ro t,fo,tF,,, Nifilap Thorn
hure Jerrar hospitel ~ wears. ml-
trai insufncicnct. Mabel carroll
,...,,rss's trhn NsferntE az Thirty
49, -, ras,,,,,s Atfons
Va1,c,,.,,iat tftc T,rant, fourth 8
,,{o,,bs No., irfartuu, iVincfrcd
scrl.i A. &o,toon NJ Years qarcu~
49,, p', u.r,.r bosplfaI a
,ua ''@1' VI w. us.
-. e6 pf, -, years Group
~, alJfgiaI+s Rrzyel,i
~ - . tI..r. trfepfuuo
~ d,Slro ~ c.r,isi, ff-o Srrinv-
weiis month tnainutrttion. Alex
800 r-i.,. 'n 49, b,a,,ttal
aho1, eo go. Crelt,ired skull
Adoro ynu,g Nbtte 81 Years.
,t.,,,,f anna Clark
+..r rhr~ntr mo-
~" e.t.t, p.rcs eqE tam
utuHII' 49, - ars cIr~h.sfs
tlser r-inr.,,,e r-,nis.t,4kl. 1907
81 80 ,astro-,nferttts.
"a MINI 9- wears
. initt S,',iit., Vorin ora TVon-
.s,uIi,, ,csr sr',te ncphritis
Melvin Murdock te s,S1l Nl' {y,,l psr
" 49,, gttrsbot
i I'm SC.a.,. ~, pc.Is gG
"'a'','S ,1ArsI ,'or,i,.ia. %orwan F
800 Nt,1tott tears acute
1cini Wult' ma, ~ oa9 tVcs
s 49, Iolrnnb a.
c,lvis
~ ,''''.,.' 49,, tasrttof as
100 aroniexy Verona Roien. Chil-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

sometimes | think he breads is COM
ing 20 such an extent he hopes il viii
be born dead
lie seems 10 be quite as much In
love with Mollie as ever. IN fact at
hrst ] thOt he was Jealous OF tho
baby, but have come 10 the con
clusion there Is some other reason.
Perhaps IL ia an unreasonable fear
that something viii happen TO her
isn't 10 strange. little book that
we almost say something viii hap
pen when We mean only one thing
VIII happen death
~ think the letter continues. ~
Noble should die chad would kin
himself and the child Poor chap. he
has had rather sad life. has ne
not am sure Molle is the only
woman who could and would under
stnnd him.
lie is so moody at times could
not possibly stand him around. but
even now when he seems 10 he worse
than usual Moliio goes on her way
with a potse 81 which 1 never thot
her capable.
she is perfectly calm 10 the out
side eye altho ] know she must have
some OF the terrible moments that
come 20 woman before her FIRST
child - born"
! am sure. little book. chad has n
secret dread he is not telling even
10 Molle. surely he is not so foot
ish as 90 think Mollie may go mad
as his first wife did u Is something
even Pat does not know about for
before | came away PAT and Alice
told me- how happy chad was and
how he was surely coming out OF his
moods
After all Mnrgie whatever is
right Alice suits me- better than
even dear Mollie could and Nollfc Is
much better suited 10 chad n ism {
such a bad world after all is 81"
Tho world Is all right. little book.
II ls only what We make ~ 81
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

--. t-...t. t- a. ts.f..,,.,, ~
Mll" "a t.,t
'ar'l, A. Tcia,a ,t.,ts
..t,a.. - T,,,, "a. rbIr-
900 % i'ti, ,r,r,...,,
Az ~ ,.,.'.t "a Ntitit,t,
rpurl. 10 iia ms D., 49,.
p pr.,it.,.,
ri,", ri-tt.,.,to, r-.rid,,.,
~ - 49, - r3,.,.t.
4.sl,'sN,' 1tI r,r,,,il
S..,,.IL ,5g- 49,.
~" SNi 'f'
N,..,.-,,, ',n.iort K,,-
- i...-.
t... .t',s,..
:, 49,, ,t... -..,
I, =, Ia b, n"sp 49,
,,.-, uf- iee.,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

enough 10 make other things seem
uhroal
Potter was quite upset when az la 81
ne started on lie had a feeling that
almost anything might happen any
minute 80 he WASH altogether sur
prised when he heard n rustlinR a.
leaves Ito stopped short. then crept
under little hemlock tree and
pcepcd out whore there was little
openinG among tho trees Nearer
and nearer came the rustling Pres
entity ~ stopped and Peter saw a
head thrust out from among some
bushes. the strangest looking head
he ever had seen In the frHt pla re
~ was bare 81 feathers. thus remind
INK Peter very much ~ al Mistah
huzzard In the second place ~ was
mostly very red with some hlue and
white places and queer red thing
mat huns over one side % his bill.
And then. TOO. the skin was very
rough, warty. Peter called H.
And the eyes, Peter never will
FORGET how bright and keen they
were. nor how sharply they looked
thls way and that way 20 make sure
mat the way was clear Then out
stepped the biggest bird Peter ever
had seen, HE long neck stretched
nigh "a he listened and looked for
danger. satisfied that al was safe
he suddenly raised his feathers drew
~ his head So that II rested AKA inst
ike a great fan. dropped both wings
$50 thhi the longest feathers touched
the ground and began 10 STRUT
II was then that Peter altogethcr
lost his breath from sheer astonish-
Inent He had seen Mr Grouse strut
lust that way and had laughed at him
alth0 NJ the same time he had adj
mired him. But he didn't laugh this
tlne or course II Was funny 10 soc
any one appear 10 he go proud 81
himself but Peter didn't think OF
fhat The fact - Peter was too much
lost 10 astonishment and admiration
@ think ~ anything else The Jolly
iAtflc Sunhearns touched the feathers
~ the great bird and u seemed 20
Peter that never had he seen such
colors. He had thot them Just brown
a. nrst but az their owner strutted
this way and that those feathers
seemed 10 change and 70 fairy plis-
ton now like copper. now blush. now
like gold
"oh. gasped Peter and tho he
didn't mean TO no moved ever so
little Instantly the great bird stop;
ped strutting and looked toward
whore Peter was hidden suspiciously
Next story Peter Makes New
Acquaintance.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
WISCONSIN
SOL0N HITS
WAR TAXES
Says Rich Men Should
BE Made To Pay
Much More

WASHINGTON. Aus 21.-rbe
people OF the United States will not
tolerate further taxation OF LIES
necessaries. Senator IaFollette. of
Wisconsin told the senate today in
speech nayins the governments
war finance policy
II the attempt is made he said.
The mass OF the people will lose con-
Gdence IN the war He urged imme'
diate conscription ~ big incomes
and war profits TO make wealth pay
the biggest share ot>the cost
He predicted that war expendi.
lures az the present rate viii reach
so to 30 billion dollars next year
alone
The majority make passing
suggestion that NJ some other time
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
HERO DRIVER
WILL RACE HERE
George Clark Won Carnegie
Medal ror Bravery On
Track Down South

The only automobile race driver
who ever won a Carnegie hero med.
al. for an act of bravery on a race
track has been entered in tho Mich
igan state Fair auto races, carded
tor Sept and 2, in Detroit He is
George Clark Fort Worth, Texas.
speedboy known i'm The south as
the DixielanG champion
Clark rlsked his life on he treach-
erous threc-quarter mlo dirt track
IN San Antonio, Texas, in 1911.
when he deliberately drove over "A
bank and dropped 40 feet 10 avoid
driving over the PROSTATE form OF
Tobin De Hymel. a competitor. who
was thrown from his car during the
previous lap Do Hymel, by a
strange break Of chance. was killed
on the same tack in another race
meet a few weeks later
DE Hymel was san Antonio boy,
and very popular When spectators
realized what Clark had done. they
Immediately ook MP q collection 20
defray his hospital expenses. lie
sustained a broken shoulder on that
occasion subsequently, The act
was called 10 the attention Of the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission,
which recognized The Texans pluck
and presence OF mind by presenting
him with the gold medal which he
now wears IN an hls races.
Clark is a race pilot OF the old
school. He teamed with Barney
Old6eld one season and in 1912 I'm
ished In the money in tho Wander
bilt cup and American Grand Priz
races in Milwaukee he holds the
three. four and I've mile records
on a half-mile dirt track
In Clark. Louis Dshrow former
track king Frod Horev. croa nod
track champion n 1916. Dave Kcct
fla, holder Of tho worlds hour roc.
ord on mIle dirt oyals Arr Klein.
holder OF the worlds e5m'le art
track record, and other stars enter
ed In the local races. viii meet a
speedster who knows an the tricks
of his dangerous profession he VII
be among the favortos i'm he soy
eral events in which he viii -fpri
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
MILTON OAKMAN
TAKES A BRIDE

Milton Oakmsn. county clerk and
Mrs. Eugenia Drew. Of Cleveland.
we're married Monday night in
Cleveland. The ceremony was per
formed In the home OF the brides
brother. G. G.. Reice. No. 1929 Clif.
ton-blvd Mr.. Oakman went 20
Cleveland last Saturday and II was
planned that the couple would be-
married that evening. II was OK.
pected that Rev A. Y Medium.
pastor OF the old stone church.
would perform the ceremony AZ
once. The pastor however. was
ont OF the city and the ceremony
was postponed until Monday
The Rev II I. Geddes. pastor Of
the North church. ofrciated Mr.
Oakman and his bride will make
their home in Detroit and are *.
pected 10 he IN the city in a few
days.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
TRAP SHOOTERS
OUT FOR RECORD

CHICAGO. Aug 81 Everybody
in the Grand American Handicap
shooting tournament was ont today
20 establish a record
Frank " Troeh Vancouver
Wash. state chompion In 1916. was
responsible FOR This enthusiasm hav
ing hung up p mark of 100 out OF
POO IN the Introductory event yes
torday
Despite unsettled weather n large
number wcrc or hand when the
Chicago overture opened al S 30
o'clock
At noon tho National amateur
champion hip in doubles was 70 be.
gin A. g O'Clock Tho national anna
teur In Singles and the woman and
professionals match events wcre
scheduled
Those close to Troeh In yester-
days shoounc were s. : Skutt
Morton. y. - i97 and + chat
field. Tcxarkana. Ark l9s Troeh
went down tho line With 9l straight.
using gun that ho has had IN serv-
ice go years n cost him SIS
printinE-the rIEln neat kinb-tbst
- riEht--Timr~ Job Dent. Main 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peters Breath Is Quite Taken Away.
lC..-rL-ht lALa hy u " Lurn...A
By THORNTON ". BURGEss.

Peter Rabbit has been puzzled many
times M his life but never more than
when hc found iu tho Green Forest a
place that looked MS -if many Grouse
had been s-ratrhiug there that very
morning and in % bit nf soft earth
the print of a font.NrfE like the foot
print or his ola friend. Mrs Grouse.
onll many times big 90, That ~ was
the footprint 81 oIrd there wasn't
the least doubt in Peter mind when
he hdd made quite sure that no Was
awake and not dreaming But what
manner OF bird could it le that could
make 50 big track Not even when
ho had found tho -trHcks - Buster
Bear had ne been more astonished
Hastily Peter looked this way Ard
looked that Way and looked the other
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
BAD Ton Bars Him.

HAYWARD Wis, Aug Wal
ter Blakey. aged 81. left DIT. j A
Ballard's office the other day defect
ed because his toe had assumed a
semicirclo form, barring him from
enlisting In the local company oil
National guard which is being or
ganized Blakey, farmer, other
than this ono defect. was perfect
specimen OF manhood
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John X. street, between 9
a. m. and 3 p. m.
MICHIGAT STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

WILL pay cash Tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22


w A y T T. ID - FOR TELE-
PHONE WORK, 25 YOUNG
LADIES, BETWEEN THE
AGES OF Is AND % SAL
AIRY SO A WEEK TO
START, $l1 AT END OF
FIRST YEAR AND LIBER-
AL ADVANCES THERE
AFTER. WORK Is INTER
ESTING AND AFFORDS
CHANCES FOR RAPID AID
NANCEMENT; GIRLS OF
AT LEAST ONE YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING
PREFERRED. APPLY TO
MR.. ORTIZ. ROOM 305, 20
CLIFFORD ST.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

ron sALE-MrsoELIANrous
HAINES WIGS, ToUPEEs- LADIES HAIR GOODS
Bald-hoaded men quit mop
ping toe perspiration from


he top ~ your heads
and come at once
90 Haines Hair
shop and get a
! touPee or wis yhRt
4 nili stop tho per-
piratl0n running
n uN The head I've
III tDupers made in
n nearly all shades
y and sizes from 81
q tn So So Ladies'
aud Gents Wigs
for street wear
from 81 o. SIS. and
can take your
measure and make
you o. order any
.slc ~ wig or touree
,u may want. Ladies
N and select taat swltcl
mpBdour. wave rurl
fI.f.l LIU frHI Unrf
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
5 ACRES

GRAND ltfN BRAVE
500 foot OF tr0nta-,. first class gar
den soil. s-roum house I'M the best
- condi ton. plenty ~ apples and
cherries, good barn, good water.
plenty OF shade M YOU want 20
live ia the country and work In
Detroit. buy this BARGAIN. Price
S@.7bN on terms
TRONLEY- WILSON & co.
1915 Chamber ~ Com. Cad. $500.