davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Orphan Ridge.

A. J. Piper OF Leon was hauling
hay from the Forbes farm Friday.
G. f.. Leahy helped the Barlean
boys butcher Wednesday.
George Leahy and Roy Blake are
clearing up some brush land this
winter for Amos BraZeltOH.
/ Jim Osborn had business in Leon
Friday
mos Brazeton and SON Raymond
spent Thursday evening with the
Earlean boys. ...
I Rev. Chas. Hickman OF Mercer,
iMo., and Rev. Elba Dale OF near New
sSalem closed their meetings Sunday
Eight ut Bethel with several addi-
tons to the church.
!, r. L. Smith and w. M. Barlean
helped Amos BrazeltOn With his
wood saving Monday.
Ike Manchester had legaT business
at Davis City Sunday evening.
Mrs. q. e. Lsahy spent one day the
pas. week with Mrs. Ann Ellis.
A. ]. Fultom spent Sunday at Geo
&ox's.
G. T.. Leahy was calling on his
friend Ray Aterr Sunday evening.
Several from Davis City attended
ult citing at Bethel Sunday night.
Ray !tten was caller at the Bar
i,.3n hosne Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Little River.
(DelaYad

\DSldycu)
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis spent
Monday at Jesse Dunbar's.
The youngest child Of Jacob Cack-
Ter is quite sick.
Mrs. Marie Starr who spent sew
eral weeks at the home OF her son,
Calvin Starr, is spending the winter
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Rosa Gates at Chattanooga, Tenn.
She reports the winter thus far spent
as severe for "de land OBJ cotton"
Ernest Landphair and family, Lou
Landphair and mother, Mrs. Viola
Landphair visited at Geo. Davis last
Tuesday.
King Landphair and family spent
Monday evening at c.. V. STAIRS.
Lear Davis and wife are visiting
relatives near Saline.
Mrs. Fern Davis and Mrs. Matte
Hendricksen visited Mrs. Kate Land
phair one day last week.
After two weeks vacation school
work was resumed at Vine Oak with
Mrs. Miriam Slower welding the rod
of correction.
Miss Emma Keown of Warren
county is visiting her fathers home,
George Keown.
Ernest Mccormick went to the
home of his uncle, James Anderson
last Tuesday, south of Leon to help
with the work and thus permit Mr..
Anderson to go to Lamont to attend
the funeral Of his father who died
suddenly.
Orvilie Walker of Missouri is en-
joying visit with his cousins, HON.
err and Chas. Davis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
White. Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Psetticord left
Saturday for OsceoA and Des
Moines to visit few days.
Mrs. Womack of kirksville>- Mo-,
came Sunday for a few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Luce and
get acquainted with the new grand
son at the Luce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Petticord are
staying at the Glen Petticord home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Myers expect TO
move Wednesday to- the Swope farm
soutr of High Point.
Mr.. Reeves, the telephone man,
put two new phones in on the Henry
Miller farm Monday.
The Sisters Aid Society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Coontz The next meeting wall be
with Mrs. Keim,
Joe Doze of Humeston was here
Monday taking orders for Ford cars.
Several here went to Leon the past
week to attend The Birth ct Ma
ton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
X. r.. u. No, 3.

; G.. B. Holahcn visited friends on
Welconns ridge last week.
] Harvs' Morgan is some better at
this writing. He has had lots of
trouDle with a lame foot.
! Charley Cox was thrown from a
colt he was breaking Saturday.
/ Spon Miller and Speed Hill were
ION the ridge last week baying war
hOrSes
The safe at the Blockley store was
broken into hast Saturday night, and
twelve dozen eggs were taken. A
package of stamps; were overlooked.
Lott Fulton and Cleve' Covington
hauled corn last week from the Fred
Smith farm.
NJ. d. Smith killed two s months
old Chester White hogs that weight
ed $50 pounds. Who eau beat it?
1t will soon be moving time. There
will be seven changes on farms in 2
miles on the Leon anG Davis CITY
road.
Some OF the Leon sports want to
come down and join us in our famous
fog hunts. The Williams and Craig
packs of hounds are second to none.
Mrs. Jacob Manchester is on the
sick list with something like a s&roke
OF paral vSis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Union Nc 4.

Several attended the choir practice
at Baker school Thursday night.
Sam CARRIER of Leon will preach at
Baker school Sunday, Jan. 2f at $3.50
O'Clock. Everybody come.
Grace Jones called on Mrs. Roy
Brown Friday afternoon.
Stewart Godfrey called at Ray
Ford's Wednesday.
f. M. Jones was a Kelierton call
err Tuesday.
Wendell Stanley and family were
Lamont callers one day last week.
Mary Jones is better at this writ
ing.
Will Rhodes and wife and daugh-
ter Wilma spent Sunday at Roy
Browns.
Forest Rauch spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his nephew Merle
Jones.
Mrs. Charlie Piercy who has been
visiting her son Jim, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. OH McGahuey and
daughter Reta called on Jim Piercy's
Saturday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Decatur Il. r. ID. No. =

SIR. and Mrs. Fred Bruner and
DAUGHTER Mae and Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.
John spent Wednesday ut Isaac Toll
ly's. :,
Joe Dcemer was Davis City call
er Wednesday.
Warren Sans was a Decatur caller
Tuesday. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bruner called
at the folly home Thursday after
noon
Fred Sans was Leon visitor Fri
day.
Emil Euritt called on his uncle,
Dell Euritt Tuesday.
Tom Maynard called at S. w.
Sans Saturday.
mr. and Mrs. Warren Sans and
children spent Sunday at Charley
Drfiald' 5.
Mrs. Isaac folly and children spent
at Perry Burners.
0ren Euritt called at the Mcdaniel
home Sunday.
Orvie Baker spent Sunday at S. w.
Sans.
Tom Maynard was "A Decatur call
err Monday.
S. w. Sans called at George Ba.k-
er'S Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Sand Creek No. >.

Fred Wion sawed wood for ClitS
Lloyd Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson and little
daughter called at, the S. ID. Miller
home Sunday evening.
Punch Wells and wife and Mrs.
Negley and son Reuben visited at
Cliff Lloyd's Monday.
Robert Miller started. to schOol
Monday after a weeks absence on ac-
count of sickness
Joe Ryan is some better at this
writing.
Walter Thompson was a Decatur
caller Saturday.
Frank Noftsger returned Saturday
from visit with relatives in Okla
Eoma.
John MsKee went to Lamont Sat
urday to visit with. his sister Mrs.
Brunette.
Clara Miller is working, for Drue
Kelley's, Mrs. Kelley being, very low
with pneumonia
Iese: and Rush Miller are have a
siege of the grippe.
Cliff Lloyd was l-annni caller
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Morgan.
Saturday

Neil Still and wife and Steve
Marble and family visited few
days last week in this vicinity :.
Several from this vicinity attended
The Birth of a Nation at Leon the
latter part OF the week.
vi. H.. Dale and wife We're over
Sunday visitors with relatives and
friends at Leon.
Ed Griffin ana wife were Leon visi-
tors Saturday.
Pearl Wiley is moving to Davis
City. 49,.
Fletch Gave moved back to his
farm one day last week. We under
stand the Shriver boys will move to-
the farm vacated by Grove.
John Hubbard is delivering corn to
Otis Deisher.
Guy Baker and sister Myrtle .,af
Lineville visited their parents. NET.
and Mrs. Albert Baker Sunday
Harry Cox had business at Leon
Saturday.
Eugene Carr Of Grand: River visit
ed over Sunday with his aunt, MYs.
Ed Griffin
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Rural School Manual Training.
Limited Equipment Necessary
at Once.

Attention has been called IN the
progress of Industrial subjects in our
rural schools. The law has been
quoted which requires that lnstruc-
manual training, domestic science,
and agriculture. Decatur county oc-
cupies a position we'll to the front
among Iowa counties in. the EFFORT
maze to comply with the law and to
give our boys and girls the superior
ton can offer. Especially is this true
with regard to manual training.
The state has made generous pro-
vision for the training OF teachers
through the extension department OF
Ames college and each Saturday
group of teachers are given lnstruc-
ZION ar some one convenient point as
per the schedule published recently.
These teachers are receiving instfuc-
ton in the theory OF manual tram
ing and it's place among our scnoGl
studies They work dlrectl! WIZ a
tools and wood and are instructed as
some one or more sample articles are
made by each teacher which she
takes out to her school and which
serves as a model and inspiration lor
the work of her boys. Other dtaw-
ings. designs, models and suggestlons
are also given out to furnish d VIDE
range of possibility for every school
ri The county. Careful attention ana
study has been given to the conai-
lions in our schools and the posslf6 n,;,
tiles open to them: a BECAUSE sr,in inv
eauipment at the opening of the year
the training of the teachers was or
the most elementarw kind using tne
nocket knife, a simple clip carving
knife and the coping saw
These tools are not eAPeEsiNe ai ~
can be used with no inconvenience IN
the ordinary school room. The ar.
ticles made are useful and of interest
to the Young In some schools spleh-
did work has been accomplished, !ne
pupils have received good tralnlns
and a great variety OF useful anu
pretty articles testify to their lngenu-
But not all schools are doing :, as as
we'll In some cases the teacher
lacks the ambition necessary lot tle
effort to take the training anu hei
school runs on in the ola tlme nlai i
Making full preparation for her work
but local school officers are either IN
different or refuse to lend any. ell
couragement to the teaching OF IN
dustrial subjects. Strange. that IN
wholly industrial community, Mhe er
practically every , ooy anu NV hv mans
trial use of their hands and Drains
we should be SO slow in IL re c9 sindns
the need and importance OF mus ma :,
trial training in our schools: buI y
viii surely come. There was tins tins
when the ox-cart answered tt the IN nee E,
of the early settler-but not rfdrn u:
TO-DAY. The old time school perform
ed a good work in its day-but tina
day is also past. .,orro,,
The school today and to IN DR.; ;,
will not fail to train pupils IN afltn
metic, grammar, geography and ms
tory and the other fundamentals,
but it will teach them less as .. fof INA,
separate subjects and more as theS
touch the life of the boy and CIR CIR
every day. We are teaching less IS
arithmete and are le fs5in|ns to for feif fe
a ana concerned one It is wholly with this
mind mat nrd the edust Thay ars
to f.be the place of the old time
Ssects so far as these subjects are
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
CTOMRCh R;tnents
oThe Nations Curse

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach
Trouble Often Gall Stones, Cancer
a:d Ulcers of the Stomach and In
testines, Constipation, Acute 1ndiges-
ton Auto-lntoxication, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis and other serious
and fatal ailments result from it.
Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery to Mayr's
wonderful Remedy. 1t is unlike any
other remedy: 1t sweeps the poison
Gus bile and catarrhal accretions
from the system. Soothes and al!ays
Chronic inflammation. Many declare
it has saved their lives. and prevent
ed serious surgical operations. Try
one dose today. Watch its marvellous
results. Contains no aIcohol-no hab-
Informing drugs. Book on Stomach
Ailments FREE Address Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better
yet-obtain a bottle Of Mayr's Won
or any reliable druggist, who viii re-
fund your money if it fails.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton of 112 mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan J'uye. When this tube is inNamed
you haze q rumbling sound or imp rfect
hearing. and when it i entirely closed,
Examination can be ta!.ol oi!t and this
tube restored 20 it, rorlnEl condition,
hearing viii le Destroyed fCrnver; nine
cases cut Of IN are c?J:-oat y Eatarrn'
v-l,icr Is -r:l;-2ey f.,t - t-..i-..lel condt-
ton cf thr IHr -Gus5 sitr- -.
We WI f:vo ,,~@ r-r!dr: Io'l7rs Fora-y .ase os
Yl[, (;irls ,y cr1f TNi :'c 77-l1t - erred VY
xllliSs t,..l:rs e 81. " -''.i--'. 90.
q mi, : 60, ,"o.s.o, Clio.
S-lfl ~ Drrt--
g22.a Ea.i. .21... .:....,,s t,ir cG-lss..1a.ioE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Round Knoll.

Will Burchett, wife and children
Edna and Albert were visiting at the
Harley Heckathorn home last We'd
nesday
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Fullerton and
daughter Cleo spent Wednesday at
Tom Fullerton's of Tennessee.
Miss Leta McNichols departed last
Thursday to again resume her place
as nurse at the Cottage Hospital at
CreStOn.
Homer Burchett visited few
days last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burchett.
Oscar West made a business trip
to Ellston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young return
ed last week from visit with the
formers brother Roy and family at
Mr. and and Mrs. Albert Fullerton
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Munyon.
M ana ao Mrs; SIRED; Fred .. trying t5s W a1d
Irving home in Van Vert.
Mrs. Will Burchett spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ben Elston. -,
Miss Edna Burchett spent Sunday
with Pearl and Edith Hatfield,
Clair, Vern and Flossie Palmer
and Miss Hettie Euritt spent Sunday
at the Sam McMurtry home.
Sldlf DSNOl Z IEtul llSu ilOlLC va .Ni =
day after short visit with relatives
at Lorimor
Miss IIettie Euritt went Monday
for short visit with friends near
Hopeville.
Clair Palmer called at Marion
Sprays near HopevilIe Monday
Albert Fullerton spent Monday
with his father, Tom Fullerton or
Tennessee.
Billy Shipp and Elton Coon were
visiting at the Robert Palmer home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Callie Davis spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Lue Green.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18

DIR. STOCKDALE wants every
person who suffers from chronic
disease-it makes no difference how
bad the case, or how long they have
suffered-to call and consult MN:
He will make an examination, tell
exactly what can be done, whether
durable or not, how long it Will re-
quire and all about it. lie treats
only chronic diseases. he mas ae-
voted over twenty years OF MS lie
to the study and trestment OF
Chronic Diseases OF the Eye,
Ear. Nose. Throat, Lungs, Stom-
ach, Liver, Bowels and kidneys;
also Catarrh, Constipation,
Rheumatism. Blood and Skin
Diseases; Piles and all Rectal
DIR. STOCKDALE has a system OF
trea tnrent which he believes is the
best known for chronic diseases. He
is able to relieve many cases that
have resisted other treatments. he
wants it distinctly understood that
he does not undertake any case that
he believes can not be helped ana
will tell the patient candidly.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREAT
MENT FOR NERVOUS AND PHYS
ETCAL WEAKNESS. CALL AND
GET HIS OPINION AND ADVICE
FREE OF CHARGE.
If you cannot visit him personally,
write him at his home office.
Address
DIR. Il. "A. STOCKDALE
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Consultation Causes Bad Skin.

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your com
plexion with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. This mild laxative taken at
bedtime will assure you a full, tree
ing. Drive out the dull, listless
feeling resulting from overloaded in
testines and sluggish liver. Get a
bottle today. At all druggists, 25c. l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Who Can Beat 1t?

Mrs. J. J. Moffet reports that for
the first seven days of January she
gathered 54 eggs from her flock OF Il
hens This is one of the best records
we know of and if any Of our readers
can show a better record we would
like to hear from hem.-Lamoni
Chronicle
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18

Don't forget the Saturday after
noon matinee at the Idle Hour
theatre at 3 o'clock. Admission 3
and 10 cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
FIFTH OF FAMILY
TO SERVE IN WAR

MARSHALLTOW-N. Tex. Noy lN
-Aitho there Is nothing unusual in
the enlistment Ct e Young man in
these days. .t q quite out Of The or
dinary for the young mn 70 be q
the fifth generation Of his family 20
answer his country's call
Elton II Bennett native q Fort
Madison. Ia. and a grandson o.
Quartermaster ~ Bennett az The
Iowa Soldiers Home, has enlisted
In the navy at Los Angeles. CAL
according 20 word received here by
MS grandparents
he completes the chain az family
Representatives in bis country S
wars. Not only did his two grand
fathers. Bennett and BrOokoyer.
serve In the civil war but hts great
grandfather. Daniel Bennett, was al
so a veteran 0f that war
The young mans gTea,-great-
grand father. Asa bEEuFrt, Vas
in the war OF 1912. and his two
great great great at-grandfathers Ben
nett and Harris. We're in The Reg0-
lu,ionary war. Altho not Ia dlreCt
line of ancestry, young Bennett's
uncle. Harry Brookover. represented
tho family Ia the Spanish-American
war
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No. gs2s For grading and
PAVING Aliey So sas. being the Alley
fn NIQck between West Grand BnuIot
ea-a vfnsw1od MrGraw and Mil
RoIi No 7ais FOR grading and
paving AIey $50 -sa b~iue fhe Alley
ir bIoek between radford. Holmer
Columbus and MontE0merv aFeuuea
raplna Algonquin Avenue. from the
the urrfh curb Hire 90 Frsud Avenue
roll 500 217f For grading and
uaE ue UreXri Avenue. from tho south
rIrh .lne ~ kerch~yal avenue to the
n.rthrrfr cifr iiuifa
rrrr fA1r grading ari
ravluR Alley Ne. 1fs being the Alley
~ h-lck bounded by Brush. Heau
hien streets. Marston and NJ vernon
avenues
Ron No zs3s FOR grading and
paving Alley 40 ISL. being the Alley
in block bounded bv BRUSH Reaubten
streets AIger and King avenues
Roll No 222t For grading and
unvfnE Alley So Tas being the Alley
bat avenues. Waterloo and Charlie
voir streets
Roll No a3s5 For grading and
paving Alley No. 7o1 being the east
and west Alley between Woodward
avenue John r. street King and
WoIhrook avenues
Roll SO 233s For gradiur and
pawn ny Alley 80. 706. being all the
alleys in block bounded hy Fernwood
Grand River oregon and Vancouver
avenues
roll so. 2ss7 For grading and
paving Alley No 16z beng the "T
Alley between 81 clair and Hamfi-
ton avenues. canal south ~ Jener-
son avenue and Jefferson avenue
Part is due and payable within 30
dayR from tho date ~ this notice
Parts =. and 4 become due and pay
abie ia one year and one month, two
years and on~ month and three years
and one month respectively. from
the date of this notice. together with
interest a. -he rate - per cent
from the date OF the confirmation %
fhe rolls
Any. or all of said parts may bs
paid IN tho order named within thir-
~ days from tho date % the notice
without Interest
II either ~ said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due 8 per cent penalty
and interest 81 The rate of per cent
from ne fhts - confirmation ~ ths
assessuent rolls wfii be added snH
The premises assessed WIN go nfver-
tised and sold az prnvldefAtr law
Max q KOCH
No. is city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
KNITTERS INVADE
DIVORCE COURT

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. f6.-In
Dickens story. "A Tale OF Two
cities. the women. knitting. sit and
count the heads OF those sent 10 tho
guiIlotine by the tribunal of the
French Reyolutionists
In the superior court here fashion
ably dressed women daily ait IN
much the same manner. knitting
while marital ties are severed hy
the guillotine OK judicial decision.
The smiling disnined court Off
cors watch them closely pnd have
yct 20 report a stitch dropped RS
fhcy weave socks and sweaters OF
startling hue FOR unsuspecting sail
crs and soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Roll 40 s37s For grading and
paving alley Nu $50 being all hN
alleF ln olock bounded ny lioicono
Beir'dore Jefferson and AEnes ave
uuoe
Rul So. as3a For grading ana
paving alley no Tfi being ali the
alltfa no hleck bounded by Firwood.
Grand River. Pacific and oregon ave
nues
RON No 25to For grading and
pnvlrg alley $50 7ss bcluE thc II
alley in hlorN bounded hy UivGrd
and ftuHe"ii sircste. Harper and p
11fiette avenues
FrFt 80 asfl For grading ard
paving alley $50. so7 being the alley
in block bounded hy Grardy avenue.
Chcue street Joseph Campau ave-
nue.. Trombly and Aiiwaukeo avc-
ron NO 2si7. For grading and
paving Addison avenue from ths west
line 90 Junction avenue 20 the east
curb lime OF Campheil avenue.
RON So 21i8 For grading and
north line 81 wabash Railroad right
of.way 60 the south line OF Fort
Roll No. 23N For grading and
curb line ~ West End avonue 10
tho wrat liuo - Yale avenue.
Roll SO. 234b For grading and
paving MILAN avenue from tho
east curb line ~ Campbell avenue
Roll No 28fe Fur grading and
paving Mouuig Court from the west
line ~ Hivard farm To the weE line
Roi No. a547 For grading nnd
paving Montclair avenue from the
north curb line ~ Marsh avenue
uorfherly g. present pavement
paving Nall avenue from the west
rno ~ Vine wood avenue ~ the eaet
curb line or la Sale avenue
Ron 80 22te For grading end
north line ~ Fort street 20 the
south line 81 NJ. c. T.. H.
Roll No $3.50 For grading and
paving fvnnhoe avenue from the west
tho east curb limo of Thornton ave
Part f. due and payable within
30 days from date ~ this notice
Parts 2 ? and become due and pny
ahte in ono year aud one month. two
wears AMI ono month and three Ytnra
aud ono month respectively from fhe
.aHfr ul fNls notice. .,fNNC aTl with %
tefcst at thr rntc ~ " per cent from
iHr,daN 90 thv confirmation - tho
Any or all of said parts max 20
rnfd iu tho order named within 20
days from tho date of this notice.
N either ~ said parts one two
three or four shall not he paid hnfn
fhnv ferrfuo due. 3 prf cent rHualfH
and Interest ~ the rate ~ rer cent
from fft Gav ff condemnation nr fIn
asso ssinant pii be added and tne
prfmissa aHsrsFed eiil tt advert .ed
and sold ss provided hF law
MAX c. KOCH,
ra 10 city Treasures.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
PHILLY HAS GIRL
BILLIARD STAR

PHILADELPHIA. nov 16 phila-
deiphia boasts girl biniard plf,cr
whose skill exceeds even that Qf
t4t-ff-Hfts- s-ftf--fi t-trv-
Clara KatheLne Haywood. who. uu
der tho tuiclage ~ Harry T. Cline
haas developed into an expert with
the cue Recently. az private eXhi
hition. Miss Haywood played "a game
OF $50 points an 1S2 halklInc with
male amateur star and won $50
points 90 l2S During the match sha
made runs OF "a. q, p and 2l, aver
aging S221
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
NOAH. DOG, TALKS:
SAYS 'MAMMA"

san FRANCISCO. Cal Nov l6--
Berkeley has the latest word In
prodigles-this time not an e7idite
pedagogae, bet just a plain, ordinary
dog Noah is his name and he Is
owned hy Slgnor ard SiEnora An
tonic DE- Grassi, 261s Dwight Way
Noah talks.
When Signor Dc Grassi asks Noah
Whom DO you love-" the dog an.
swers In clear tone and with a wag
of bis tail. as bis face orightens.
Mamma
Noah not only says mamma in
English, bur In French as well. &C
eenting the lasr syllable
Noah has sister Salorne She
talks. too salome always knows
when she is hungrv and when ssk
ed alvavs answer ''Scw
Do Grassl is endea9oring 20 coach
Noah 20 say papa
Mrs Do Crassi is considering TAX.
ing Noah 20 the psychologists ~ tho
University of California for further
tutoring and 7'udy
Roth dogs have afternoon tea
daily With tho De Grasslg
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
MEN SELECTING
BETTER FALL SUITS

TIE demand for men suits 'hi.
tal sag authorities il, me trade M.
been much better than many retail
cTs bad expected or were even p-a
pared fully 20 meet Those mer
chants who favored lie cheaper
lines IN their original orders have
since been coming back 70 market
fer more of The better stuE. aa1 thc
proposition OF moving all az the low
priced garments Is IN many cases
worrying them Business on the
Whole. SAID one prominent manntac-
turer. has been very good This wear
ard things are lining az very nicely
for spring
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Suffrage IN War Time" Will BE-
the k0vuofe subject ~ the Mime
sofa state Suffrage convention,
opening today in 81 Paul
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
CIV or DErTROIr-oFFICE oF THE
CIF1 TREAsI REn.
Uetrrif NlcM Nov fFfT

Ntf-e is hereby given 20 nii per-
sons Interested thaf there have been
a.c8 u this offce the fojlru uF
rar-nL arnnaarnn nu- rnLLa-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

The annual meeting % 'tAa -NeF;h.
ern Lumberman Salesranship
Congress opens AZ Bay City, Mich
today and viii continue over tomor-
rEs