davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

A dandy 800 acre farm IN the
Oakley neighborhood, Logan county,
Kansas, good house, barn, granary
fencing, well and windmill, ali smooth
land, part in cultivation. Can sell
this for short time for $500, with
a cash payment OF $500 and carry
the remaining $500 for q period Of
four years bearing 6 per cent an
nual interest.
Key Land Company, Stainer Bldg.
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
PUBLIC OPINION
To the Free Press.

o the free Press
What has become of the idea of
moving the elevators, lumber yards
and side tracks from the Main Street,
of our city. This would be a great
improvement, for what is more un-
slightly than our Main Street filed
with box and coal cars But better
still, as the Union Pacific is contem-
plating the building of a new station,
after the elevators and lumber yards
are moved the management of the
Union Pacific Railway Company
might possibly be persuaded to build
the new station just west of Fort
Street, about where the Treat and
Shaffer Lumber yard now stands
thus leaving a full block in the heart
Of our city to be parked and beauti-
fed. North and South Main Streets
could be paved and there is no doubt
that the Union Pacific would pave
and park their grounds. A large
fountain could be placed in the CEN
ter, where the depot now stands, sur
rounded by a lawn. This would not
only beautify the spot but it would
take away a danger trap" As it
now is a person cannot see an ap-
preaching train until it is within
few feet of the street.
Why should we let this idea slip
by, only to be remembered as a
pleasant dream. If every citizen
would boost and all work together
to this end it might be realized in
short time.
Citizen
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
Mammoth cookina KettIe

Recently 4 well-known brass and
copper company in Indianapolis took
pride in displaying on the streets OF
that city 4 huge copper kettle it had
made, which has a capacity of approx
nately 1000 gaIlons-big enough tc
hold II men without crowding them.
as photograph in the Popular Ne
ehanics Magazine testifies. Five men
worked six weeks TO complete it.
This is without doubt one OF the
largest cooking kettles in the United
States It win be used by a fruit con-
pany in New Jersey in boiling orange
and lemon peel.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

All who are interested in the Anthony & Northern
railroad project invited be present representative
of the road will be here who will address you Also Sat
urday afternoon 230 Mr. Byer the president and pro-
moter of the road will you the house 1t
hoped that all who will be present. Mr. Byers will
endeavor all questions of in regard to
The proposed road
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
BethIehem's Bid On Shells
for the United States Navy

To he american Peo2ke:
The Secretary Of the Navy has awerded
contracts amounting TO over 5000, 600
70 British bidder for Is and 16-i1ch
proJectiies for the Navy because Of ver5
much lover prioes offered By the Enghs4
bldders-
We know nothing OF the basis upo1 ghic1
the British bids we're made. but the pub-
nc Is entitled 70 know the facts upon
shich Te ourselves bid for this soEk
Two years ago We took contrasts
TO make 400 14-znch aheIIs g
price Of sI,5I5, COO. Up % now
not q single shell has ben -
eepted By the CGTenne1t, a.
though We have sxpsudsz, n
wages, materials, etc., ca the1s
orders $50, 88I. and We ks4s noe
received SINGLE DOEIAR -
these contracts.
In sddftioz. Hsz=z1 fss--z.utz5.su e
D7At'S s4szlszs - Sszze1&
In the light Ct our expessres. sd 49,
ing no other basis, ne hid fuR Is-:1rL
shells approximately the sane r.ss -
pound As that which the EzrT De-
ment actually awarded 1z-znch -
eontracs one yeez aeo-
BethIshen sfeel Cosy
80 s.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
oPen copper liz in citx,e go

a copper mine is to be opened in
the very heart OF :he city OF Hunting
ton. w Va Thirty-five years ago two
men employed TO dig a well in what
was then a brickyard struck hard
substance at depth OF 20 feet. which
ct first was thought to be gold. bat
which analysis showed to be a high
grade Of copper The well was aban-
,ioned- Now 4 company has been or
ganizec By citizens to develop the
mine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
Kansas Day Program.

The Saturday Afternoon Club will
give the following Kansas Day pro-
gram in the Normal Auditorium,
Monday night, January 20. All who
are interested are cordially invited.
Piano and Organ t-"Kanennoi-
Ostrou" Rubenstein
Mrs. Shively, Prof. Roberts
Song-"Kansas Day"-
saturday Afternoon Club
Paper-"Kansas Mem Mrs. Snyder
Readings ected--Mrs Read
Vocal Selp-"Song of Thanksgiving
Mrs. Matthew
Paper-"Kansas and a Budget of
Writer'S --------------- Mrs. Flood
Bass Solo Wooster
State Flower Miss Anna Keller
Song-"When the Sunfowers Bloom"
Paper-"Kansas Women"
-------------------- Miss Schoenhals
Piano Solo-"Canyonetta"---
------------------- -------Carl Pryor
Mrs. Neiswanger
Reading Where the West Begins"
-----------.------------- Chapman
"The Call of Kansas
.-.----------- Esther Clark
Mrs. Hale
Vocal Selected d.
---------------.--------------M iss Pestana
Reading-''The Home Coming of
Colonel Hucks'' VIM. A. White
Mrs. Wooster
Mrs. E. C. Turner of the Turner
Cafe, is home again after pleasant
visit with relatives at Wichita
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

By proclamation Of Governor Cen
per- Sunday and Monday, January g
and %, have been designated IS
Peace Days N Kansas when Peace
Day viii be observed IN the church
es and schools and by fratexnai, So
eial and business organizations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

We want TO say a good word for
the man who meets his small OBJ
plentiful as they should be and the
man needs encouraging. Most men
viii pay, but few viii pay promptly.
Almost any firm VIII testify that
counting the time, postage booking
and ike, II costs all some accounts
are worth to collect them, and still
the man owing II to them Is perfect
Iy responsible IN a financial way.
1t very often happens the worst sin
ner IN this particular is the man best
able to pay-Lebanon Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
To Whom it May Concern.

Frank Rollins will present his ap-4
plication, for a parole, to the Parole
Board at Lansing, Kansas, February
meeting, 1917. Communications ia
voring or protesting against his pa
role will be considered at that time.
signed, J. K. Codding,
Warden.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

If you think 1t would be a good
thing for you to get hold Of 8 piece
of good land IN one Of the counties
just to the west of Us while the prices
are still low, and while you can still
get land on good terms, see as about
this.
Key Land Company, Stainer Bldg.
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

Rooms for Reat.-For light house
keeping, or wiz rent single room fur
nished or unfinished. Phone $50.
M-s. Frank Essd.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

Five room house 10 reat.--APPIy
to Azel Cochran at Citizens State
Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

For ssIe:-I have number of pedi-
gree Belgian hares for sale.
Hrs. Annie E. Feitz.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST Notes
A Citizen.

wv q. III. OuI1udy OCIOOl
11:O0 a. m. Preaching
$50 p. m. B. Y. P. u.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
You are welcome to all these services.
Rev. Edward o. Rogers,
Pastor.
The Reverend Fred Berry, who as
sisted US during two and half weeks
of our meetings, has gone to other
work. His stay meant much to the
members of the church and while he
was here some fifteen conversions
were recorded. Six have already
united with the church and we have
every reason to believe that there
will be many more that will line up
for the cause of Christ and His
church. The pastor is continuing
the meetings and the interest is still
keen.
Dr.. L. W. Cronkhite of Bassein.
Burma, will speak in our church on
Tuesday, February 9th. The doctor
is an interesting speaker and will
have message for every one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
Methodist Notes

ing
All are urged to attend the ser
vices next Sunday. The evening viii
be under the direction of the League.
The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday School were elected for the
coming year.
Nine trustees OF the church were
elected On Last Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27

Mrs. E. c. Turner of the Turner
Cafe, is home again after pleasant
visit with relatives at Wichita.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-27
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Schedule of Services.
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Public Worship
300 p. m. Catechetical Class
$50 p IN. Young Peoples Meeting
7:30 p. N. Public Worship
NOTES
Last Sunday morning Reverend
Wiest's Bible class had an suspicious
beginning both in attendance and in
terest. If you want to join or visit
live class drop in on Us. We are
pursuing Reformation subjects for
the quarter. This Sunday our sub
ject is, fThe Bible the only Infallible
rule of Faith and Practice
Sunday evening, February 4th, we
will give ''The Life of Luther" lee
ture with about eighty colored stere-
optican slides. The famous Roman
Catholic Church historian, DIR. Dol
finger, once said that Luther was the
most powerful patriot and the most
popular character that Germany
possessed. In 1871, he wrote the fol
lowing words: cit was Luther's su-
preme intellectual ability and won
derful versatility that made him the
man of his age and of his nation.
There has never been German who
so thourghly understood his fellow
country-men and was understood by
them as this Augustian monk of
WIttenberg. The whole intellectual
and spiritual making of the Ger
mans was IN his hands as clay in the
hands of the potter. He has given
more to his nation than any man has
ever done: language, popular edu-
cation, bible, sacred song; and all
that his oppoT pts could say against
him and alongside of him seemed in
slpid, weak and colorless compared
with his everlasting eloquence.
They stanmered, he spoke It was
ne who put stamp upon the German
language as well as upon the Ger
man character. And even those Ger
mans who heartily abhor him as the |
great hereto and betrayer of reli-
g1on cannot help speaking his words |
and thinking his thoughts.
Presbyterian Church.
Gerrit Snyder, Pastor.
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A NJ. Preaching Service
Topic: 'tThe Christian Endeavor
Tree
1880 P. M. Preaching Service.
Topic: "The Righteous Like a Palm
Tree"
800 p: "a, Wednesday, Prayer Ser,
nee and Bible Study.
The session viii meet at the close
of the morning service to receive
new members.
Communion service and public re-
ception of new members Februaury
18th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
THIEF WITNESS
AGAINST HIS
ALLEGED PAL

y : "a - S-------- 5----T-1r rT1-7l
Jackson prison where be e serving
a long term for the theft O, $500
worth OF tool cutting diamonds fruu
Ford AfesaE esHaFssEssT= saEzsiss 4 ss ~
IN Judge Barton's court Tuesday
that be sold The rocks" 20 Michael
Koopman. % Chicago Koorman IS
on trial. charged with receiving
stolen property
Masters testified that both ne and
Koopman made frequent trips be-
tween Chicago and Detroit and that
on each trip Koopuan bought = con
sirnment % diamonds lie said he
received az low as 8 carat FOR
diamonds valued a. tz5 a carat.
Masters used his bank book. show.
inE large deposits occasionally 70
refresh h.s memorv lie was a ~
a-day employe OF The Ford company
when arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
OF
EV ANGELIST IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Blanche A.. daughter ~ the Rev.
and MIS-. Charles " Butler. passed
away. Monday. n The family rest
dsnce. No CO. McGraw-ave Early
IN the spring. Miss Butler was com
PEELED on account O. in-heai-h 90
give NJ her studies in Tire North
western high schooi. which she had
attended since coming SO Detroit
with her parents from Ypsi'anti
Mr Butter has been a hfelalg
member OF tie Methods; Episcopal
church which be has served as pas
tor IA a number % state charges
About IS months ago. be accepted a
cal from the Detroit Holiness assO-
citation 20 take charre o.. its work
IN this at.x A4--4--4;2--- FF2-y-s---
ave
Funeral services FOR Mss Butler
viii be held from the Grand River.
are. Methodist church. Thursday. az
? , m, with interment in Grand
Lawn cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
WOMAN is SHOT
WHILE FLEEING
FROM POLICE

Nellie Haw5ey. so i87 National
ave. was shot ia The left arm and
shoulder. early Tuesday morning. by
Paroiuen Blil and Hawsley after
The woman and three men started TO
run away. following an attempt 70
steal two spare automobile tires on
The rear OK a machine parked near
Orauot and Grandy-Ave.
TIE officer. caught The thieves Re.
moving the tires and ran Up 20
place them under arrest They
dropped The tires and started 20 run
Gp an alley Both onicers hrsd into
NE air and ordered them 20 atop.
Failing 90 heed tie commands they
were fred upon
The woman was taken 20 Receiy.
lng ospitai, where u was stated she
will recover. shortly after the men
were arrested and gave their names
az Cecil Rhodes. Francis Barrett.
and John Walsh. all 81 Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
WOMEN PICKETS
GET 6 MONTHS

WASHINGTON. Oc4 4s. six
months each II The wofkhouse. the
heaviest sentence ever imposed 90
White House suffrage p!1kets. was
today imposed on four by Judge Mui
lowney In police court Dec.arir-
The Women's party viii NOT reC0g
nlze any las III the making % watch
women DO not participate, the suEia-
eettes announced that monster
demonstration alI be held To FROM
Of the white House On NOV 10.
The four who chose 20 20 20 Deco
guam workhouse in preference ~
paying go aue each we're Miss Rose
Wlusiuw. New YORK Miss Kate
iefeifnger. shamohn. Pa Misa
Minnie Hsnnesseg Hartford. Conn
and MISS Malde Jameson. Norfolk
Va
The heavy sentence vas impose
On the recommendation % Assistant
Prosecutor Rlnggold Hart ia view o.
"a suspended sentence On Il E.Fe-is,tss
pickefing OTense by the quartet.
and because Miss Jameson, In a.
address 10 the bench said
we are not amenable % the
rules of Tile court we 80 not rec
ognize fhie court. and Furthermore
viii not recognize any law In which
women have not par ia the max
ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
NEW WAR
TAXLAWIS
EXPLAINED
Collector Brady Re-
turns With Interpreta-
ton of Government

James J. BRADY, colector or In
ternSl revenue. has returned from
Washington. whers hs was called BY
Commissioner Daniel c, Roper for q
conference on matters connected
with The administration OF the new
war revenue Law. As . result OF
Commissioners RopeTs construction
Of the law. Mr.. Brady announces
that single persons whose incomes
srs less than $1,000 . year. ana mar
ried persons whose incomes are isas
than $4,000 WIN be exempt front
taXss and win not need to report.
Ever since the Law was passed the
collectors once has beon svamped
with Inquiries as 70 income taxes.
IA the erroneous belief that report
Sas required 20 be made at once.
No report need be made By any
person until attsr Jan. 1. 1918. when
return must Dc made OF income
from Jan. 10 Dec. 81. 1917. Many
persons making inquiry believe net
income" means what 10 left after
living expenses and other personal
outlays are deducted. and IL 10 prob
able that many will fall into this
error. but the eoileotor's once 10
trying 20 correct this mlsapprehen-
sion. Between CHRISTMAS and New
Years blanks for return OF income
will be mailed to all taxpayers on
The present list OF the revenue
once. but for those who are not so
listed blanks Will be sent 20 banks.
- a .
taxpayers may call and get thern.
thus relieving the congestion OF
mail and personal calls al the col
lcctor's once
Retail liquor dealers have been
Crowdlng the revenue once the past
two weeks. making returns for the
additional tax on liquors and wines
imposed under the act % Oct >.
collector Brady fcresees much trihu-
latton FOR many % these who have
'a-9 stocks OF hand and little mon
e. with which 70 pay tho taxes
s. nup tha iaw provides for an ex.
-r71gIUH u r1Fut Tor SsYen months X
ureiy company bond Dc hlec ior
Twice the amount OF the TAX due.
many dealers arr having dldculty n
raFotiatnr FOR G. bond
n he tax IL not paid on time COL
lector 3-ady viii aeire and sell he
property ~ the delinquent. a. the
lTw provides that any wines Or
liquors on which the tax IS not paid
hv Nov ?. ls liable 10 seizure and
forfeiture and the collectors ~ Tn
te-nal ncvsrle Rre required 20 give
: WY -T7rr-i TOT IRE rTTrETIl PERFORM
1nca ~ duty
ftnE-sh~ pfrI~ neat kfad--sN- q
o.. -t-' .s--rff,-- gNR p~Bs - sfafn fg.0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
BUSY, HARD WORKED
MEN AND WOMEN

VIII find that the sarsaparliia. pep
sin. nux ard iron treatment com.
priscd in Hoods Sarsaparuia and
peptiron viii give brain and nerve
force. relieve the nervous strain Ga.
cident 10 200 mitch TO DO in too
little time. cbaracto Sstic of~iife 10.
day.
These blood and net.n medicines
Seem TO lift The, nervous and over
worked inio new life enabling them
90 NcccmplisD lasliv the things that
-haNn -tllti4-.t- iAefit sfrti iraTr TrrmEd
20 bring them f0 "a siaud-lll
Hoods Sarsaparl'a and peplron
are very effectively supplemented BY
Hoods Pills in cases where AKA
tive is needed These three prepare
tions are all sold by your druggist
Get them today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
WILFUL BOB
REFUSES TO
TES T IFY
PFebeFs To Get At the
Truth of His Speech
From Other Sources

WASHINGTON. Oct ls.-Hear
ings IN tie LaFolistte investigation
were ended today BY The Wisconsin
senator's refusal 70 prove his al
legged disloyal statements A. ST.
Paul until they were shown 20 Be
false BY his accusers. Chairman
POmsrene announced following an
executive session that 20 more hear.
ings would be held by The spec "a
committee considering I-SFolisttS-
expulsion They will obtain infor-
nation from other sources. inciud-
ing rhs state dep&rtment concern
INK IaFoliette's statements and will
report 90 he December session o,
congress
Senator I.aFoIlette todAp appeared
before TIE subcom mittee Investigate
.ng his loyalty AID peremPtoT.ly de
handed thar he be furnished with
the full charges against him, the
names OF unfriendly witnesses and
documents in support OF the ACCUSE.
lions After delivering this mes
sage IN The form OF letter he
handed Chairman Ponerene. iAFol
lette bsde the committee good
morning" and lefg. The committee
went into executive session.
IAFs, lstte,s letter declared Re
still believed 10 the accuracy % all
tatemenfs he made IN the 81 Pau
peech which resulted IN demands
FOR expulsion from the senate He
declared that when ire committee
has evidence o. their inAccUrscy he
would hrinE Documents 20 suhst@1.
tate bis charges
But he said until The committee
ccnfrorfs him with q specific incict-
ment he does not deem 81 proper 20
make any further statement
IaFoilette said mat every senator
Is entitled % have any words be
speaks regarded as tire truth until
their falsity is proved Re assert
~ thai for a committee 90 question
a senator's word without submitting
evidence 20 show its falsiiy was AZ
Insult both 20 IRE senator himself
and The body O. which he vas a
member
TRFoIIette staged surprise For
IRE committee He kept them wal
ing til 10 minutes AFTER me hour
10 WAS Cue 20 appea- The commit
30 had nothing 20 do but tg slt and
wait Ter him Members puf on
9igriaed aprea-arcc and tried 20
1onk uncorcerred. A large crowd OF
women Who had come 20 attend the
hparinr took out their knitting
needles and began WORK
AZ last LaFoiette. smning. en-
tered The room u developed his
sole r7 7s77o7 Rss 20 act ss SIS oNn
message bov
He tossed he letter. on -he table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
BANDITS ROB MAN
IN DRUG STORE

While standing n a drug store at
Michigan-ave. and 0rtswold-st, early
Tuesday morning wiliouEhby d.
Peabody. No. 7sS Copeland ave. was
held up and robbed By two armed
men and relieved OF s71s In cash
and his gold watch valued az $40.
Several others we're In tho place at
the time bat did not realise what
was going on until the pair had
made their escape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
KERENSKY is
SERIOUSLY IL
Russ Premier Confined To His
Bed With In
tluenZa

PETROGRAD, oct. 1G.-Premier
Kerensky is confined 10 his bed az
grand headquarters with ON attack
OF influenza. according 10 dispatches
from the front received today He
had nFTu reported tx 1tttrs fcr---~-
eral days butnews that his illness
was sufficiently serious 20 make him
take TO his bed had not been ex-
pected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

thrG this system IS real financial
mobilization accomplished
muir1neous with this dsciAra
don va -he stat emen- ~ President
r a Vaodertp - the National City
bank. New York. that banks ought
10 eliminate all .oans which DO not
contribute directly t1 prosecution o.
rle wgr Do pointed oU' that all
rhe nations resources should D.
available '-r war purposes and thar
any diversion eiseV here is inn
proper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

The annual convention OF the
Michigan State Federation Of Wo-
mems club Is 10 be entertained az
Traverse City during the three days
heRinnlnK today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
FLOUR MILLS ARE
PUT ON 60 PER CENT
PRODUCTION BASIS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Oct lG.--
Flour mills here are today running
on a 50 per cent basis. under orders
~ the milling division % fhe fed
eral food administration. which "a
attempting 20 supply wheat 90 east.
ern miliers Nto are faced with 2
horfsge
The Northwestern Consolidated
Milling company was operating Two
81 lfs Owe mills. Washburn Crosby
four OF eight and PHlsbury has one
~ its Eve mills closed and another
running AZ small capacity inoreas.
"a output VII be allowed when lake
navigation - f1csgd a1-~stops watch
shipment ~ wheat 20 eastern cen
ters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16
.CzERNIN HITS
AT MICHAELIS
Austrian Foreign Minister
Says He Lacks
Erankness

AMSTERDAM, Oct IA sensa-
ton has been created In Germany
and Austria because OF an attack by
Austrian Foreign Minister CIsrnln
80 aaaeeiies AsieAs-ii-
According 70 dispatches. the Deut.
sche Zeitung declares that CGernin
requested Michaalis To state Ger.
many's peace terms. especially urg.
Inc concessions I'm the west. Mich.
selis replied vaguely. whereupon
crernin declared that II was futile
to negotiate with MichAelis further.
inasmuch as ciearness or expression
and frankness are most essential. ("
A heated discussion has been rous-
Cd BY the incident In the political
circles OF the Teuton countries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

Aged Sandwich Vest WoraSs Dead
Funeral services VIII Pc held We'd
nesday morning. in g. Alphonsus'
church indeor f0r Mrs Angelique
Naniais 81 years old. Who died Mon
day. in her home tn Sandwich West
Mrs Naniais is survived By one
son, and three daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

Tho San Francisco and Los AT.
geles teome are waging a merry bat.
tle f1r The Pacific Coast ieagge pen.
nant The league season closes nerr
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-16

rrfatinE-fh- pf1I~ neat kfad--sN q
f. -t-Hs--rtis-- f~N D~ps --sfair tsEo.