davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN NORWAY
tErum the Little Journeys 10
Norway and SWeden)

There arc just two great days in
Norway, one is on the twenty-fifth
Of December and the other one is
on the twenty-first OF June. Meth
er is called Christmas. II is called
julie or Yule. The Yule decorations
are of pine, spruce and fir trees,
They are all trimmed nicely, The
house maids 20 to town to buy
cakes which are hanging up on a
string And they give these to the
poor The Yule celebration begins
two weeks before. The house is
swept, the tables are scrubbed and
the green's are gathered. They are
not hung on tn wall like we do but
are sprinkled over the floor, The
women bake cakes while the men
hunt for deer and go fishing and a
sheep is killed and made into saus-
age which takes the place Of our
turkey. The greens are placed on
wall and floor and all the tankards
are put into the hall. and then it is
all ready.-Chester Rees, 5B grade,
Joseph Moore schools. tNot orig
inal Copied from The Little Jour
reys to Norway and Sweden)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Santa Claus and His Wife

Santa Claus and his wife are
very busy. They are making toys
and dressing them for the little
girls and boys to play with. They
live in a fine house made of mar
bic candy and the chimney is made
of stick candy.
The steps are made of marbles.
He lives at the North Pole. When
Christmas time came he got out his
RENDERS and sleigh. And wrapped
up all good SO he wouldn't get cold
and then he flew away over the
tree tops and when he would come
to house he would go down the
chimney and fill the children S
stockings.
In some houses the children
would have notes pinned On their
stockings. In some houses the
stockings We're ragged and the
notes were wrote on common store
paper. In some houses the notes
were stiff and formal and the chill
dren wanted furs, sleds, skates and
many rich presents.
In other places the notes were
very informal and De children beg
ged for just a crust OF bread or a
pair of stockings to keep them
warm.-Yours truly, Helen Bunser,
Lewisburg, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Santa Claus Journey

II was Christmas eve. You know
we are glad when Christmas comes.
Santa Claus had his pack all
packed and his sleigh all fixed UP.
Santa had not forgotten the chi
dren. He got his reindeer out Of
the stable and started away. The
reindeer were ready to go, for they
had not worked since he had had
to go around to peoples houses
last Christmas. The reindeer ran
very fast, for Santa was in hurry
to get around to peoples houses
before they got up in the morning.
He had horns, drums, model build
ers, French harps and books for
the boys, and dolls, beds, chairs.
dishes, washing machines, ironing
boards and dresses to wear for the
girls. When he had been TO every
body's house he went back home
at the North Pole. His reindeer
trotted off very slowly, because
they were tired He was glad 10
get home again and very glad to
see his wife Before ne went home
he called Merry Christmas TO
You Estella Thomas, Joseph
Mp-en 90 boC1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
The Night Before Christmas

Cuddling down on sheepskin rug
Fleecy and warm and white
Three little white robed figures
talked
Talked low in the warm fire light.
lis Christmas eve, said Harry
'Tis Christmas eve, said Grace.
IT'S Christmas eve, said little Kate
Lifting her dimpled face.
Santa Claus is coming tonight
Coming when We are asleep
And mama says he is sure to bring
Just what We want to keep.
Then he'll bring me golden ring,
He'll bring me a doll, l know;
Said Harry. He'll bring me ship
With sails as white as snow.
Then the little white clad figures
Went hand in hand upstairs
And three little tender faces bent
Bent low in their erring prayers.
When the house was very quiet
Harry crept to the chimney place
Tucked tiny note in his stocking
And fed with happy face.
Dear Santa Claus, the note read,
My father is away on the sea,
Please fill my stocking with kisses
And send them to him for me.
oh, surely the good God heard it
For the ship came home that night,
And Harry was clasped in his
fathers arms
At the dawn of the Christmas light.
Contributed by Roland Schmidt,
St Andrews School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
CHRISTMAS EVE

1t was December the 24tb and
little Helen said, 81 will stay up
and see Santa Claus" She took
her shoes and stockings off and
put on her house slippers. Then
she sat down at the fire place. All
at once she said to herself, Il have
not hung up my stockings yet"
She jumped up from her chair and
hung both stockings up at the fire
place. Then Helen sat down to
watch for Santa CLAUS. The cat
was in the room and began to cry,
and she said, BE still; can't hear
Santa Claus come want to hide
so he will leave me something. "
The cat kept crying. She began to
get mad. She sat still end said
nothing. She didn't hear Santa
Claus coming down the chimney
/ came and saw her. He sad. Il do
not leave children that stay to
watch for me anything"
Il will go TO bed," said Helen.
IT.. not going 10 give yeu any
thing
She began to cry and went to
bed. Santa Claus left. But he
came back after she had gone To
bed-MAPTF DAVIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

The United States government
is in need of large sum Of money
to carry on their part Of the World
War. They have offered to the
people of the United States Liberty
Bonds. These are to raise the
money for the army and navy.
These bonds are worth four per
cent. on the dollar and can be pur-
chased for fifty dollars and UP.
Everyone wants to win this war.
We cannot do this until We do all
we can for the United Sta'es and
its Allies in Europe. Now is the
time to do your bit! Buy Lib
erty Bond! Don't be a Stacker, =
Horace Sipple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
SANTA CLAUS JOURNEY

Santa Claus before starting out
on his very long journey gets his
reindeer out and also his sleigh
and / suppose he puts on almost all
of his clothes, because it is very
cold there.
Soon he is flying over the tree
tops and stopping on the roof of
every house and sliding down
chimneys.
Some places he finds notes pin
ned on the stockings asking for
furs, skates and other things but
Santa knows best and only gives
them what thew need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
WHERE SANTA CLAUS LIVES

Old Santa lives in a large palace
made out of marble and lined with
gold. Back OF the palace is work
shop where he makes his toys. He
has a lot of little brownies work
ing for him.
The lard he lives in is very, very
cold. Every time he goes out he
puts on all the clothes he has.
The name of the country he lives
in is Norway. 1t is very pretty with
its snow-capped Esther
Hartman. Lepisbnrg, ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
A CHRISTMAS STORY

In cold, bare room, laid sick
woman. She had a child named
Amelia. Her husband had gone
away ten years ago when Amelia
was a baby, to California to dig
gold. She had never heard from
him and believed him dead. She
was very poor and had hardly
enough TO eat.
The door opened and in stepped
Amelia. How are you feeling,
mother?" she asked. Just the
same, dear" THE groceryman gave
me some groceries for you, moth
er," she said. II don't know what
! would do if it wasn't for him,
he is so kind" she replied.
coming down from the grocery she
stumbled over something. On pick
ing herself up she discovered
mans pocket book. She ran all
the way home. ooh, mother, she
exclaimed, Il have found a pocket.
book Or opening it out tumbled
a lot of bills. Count them. dear
est" said her mother. Amelia
counted them and found there were
thousand hundred dollar bills.
IF they We're only ours" the
mother said But, mother, we
could keep them, no one would
ever know" said Amelia. "Ah, no.
child" the honest mother said;
"'Twould not be honest and God
above would always know. Yon
ask Mrs. HarwOOd if she will please
lend us her paper" Amelia came
back with the paper in her hand.
She looked in the Lost and Found
list and found that man on Dear.
born street had lost a thousand dol
lars in hundred dollar bills and if
returned a reward would be given
Dearborn street was a street
where many rich people lived.
Next morning. Amelia knocked at
the door of rich mansion. A SER
want answered the knock and she
told her errand. he servant usher
ed her into the elegant parlor She
was looking all around her when
gentleman stepped into the room,
Good morning, little Miss" he
said. She replied politely. He de-
scribed the pocketbook and found
it was his. And now, little Miss"
he said, how much do you want
for your reward" Please, sir" re-
piled Amelia, my mother is very
| sick and I would like tn have five
dollars"
! Five dollars" he exclaimed,
why child, I'm going to give you
three hundred. What is your
name" he asked Amelia Ray
mond,' she replied. Raymond" he
exclaimed, That's my name
He picked up his hat and said.
Come, am going to see your
mother. On opening Amelia's door
he heard voice say, rs that you
Amelia?" Eyes mother" she ans
wefed," and have brought a Wis
itor." And If you had stopped to
listen you would have heard two
voices eXclaim, "Kate!" "JOhn!"
The man was Amelia's father.
On Christmas morning which was
i next day, Amelia and her mother
motored from shabby old house
to a beautiful mansion on Dear
born street. Mr.. Raymond engag-
cd nurse and Mrs Raymond soon
got well. And the little happy fam
lily lived happily ever after-Julia
! Burr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
Deaths

Earl T Poikey. no Waldo. wear.
cholera infantum. Lizzie Middci 1ss
Florence. 7 year. mainutrttun. thas.
Higgins Sl4 TruW bull. - years. lu-
quest pending Alfred T.. Emery fb3
Mauistique. months hroncho pneu-
monls Louise NiCholaus. ltt9 Van
Dyke. - wears seucctusi Mcrtie 4
Rro"n. Harper hospital ~ years
carcinoma Grace y Tthhlc llt- y
vs. kirby ] year wh'opine cough
Thomas Walsh, - Mare. hospital.
about - years ocurditts Mary
Anderson 272 Mullett IS ycars. in
quest pending Michael korzcnio~-
ski. 1859 81. Aubin SO Years hruucho
pneumonia, Carl j Hognrr, lteceiv-
ing hospital . years crushing iniur-
les. John Wing. Recciylug hospital
~ years typhoid fever Robert Low
10. Receiving hospital. about a3 years,
cerebral abscess NdcIine r Rrady.
2265 East Grand blvd. sbout 81 Years.
hroncho pneumonia Norman Roy
nolds Ford hospital 6s Years. car
Woodward. So years, aug ma pector-
Is Caroline Lcmpkc. afs Adelaide. ~
years lober pneumonia James T.
Rcdmon. Hotel fuller 81 years, gum
shot wounds Joze Kosirrki t2 Burn
berculosis. Edward Smutek el2 ST.
John. months enteEltis Wary \
Carr 1890 Brush. IS years. wvucardi-
It's. Marriott l. Holt e2t Westmus-
p
Beerdsley. 50 Venice. months. on
tero-c 1litis PlcdEcr y White 25T
sherman. wears. nRlnutritfou g..
r wright Receiving hospital about
% years. guuFhot wounds Margaret
p~vlin. So Buttcrnut ~ yoRrs.
chronic mfocarditls James r.
Thompson fs4 Holden 81 dnEs ma
rs~mus Clara y LciVh SOC LArned
T.. % years, cerebro spinal menin-
gifts Sam Goldman. $50 Adelaide %
wears. acute Utilization ~ heart Mary
Miller 5G5 Alexander T CT wears.
heratic cancer Cyril SukasieWicZ. 30
Stand"I 8 months. whoopnG cough
tnrium. 50 wears. typhoid fever Irene
przvhylski. 30 Lucyy-nl ~ months
CASTRO kenneth LEVITT -
Rafhhonc year, pertussie Milkc
oser. Van Rykc-rd . months. chol-
era morbus Henrietta Klunura,
Grrce hospital 50 wears. straugulat-
90 hernia Bertha Madden. Harper
Nellie Schnect - Merys hospital.
81 years. myocarditis Bertha Diebel.
PSI Milwaukee r.. 80 wears. cirrhosis
- liver, George Muressn 1895 Ti-
ward. ! month. CASTRO nterIfie Rosa
Maier HRrper hospital 90 Years.
rupturcd gall bladder Uclen Mosz-
den, 500 iNOpelle. ? months hr0UChu
pneumonia George IS prentlrs Har-
per hospital. 81 yenrs senilitv Mari
anna Blak fTf4 Chopin dav pre-
maturity II Sandborn Schreyer. 20
Shumaker fs wears pneumonia Fred
y bowman ~ Hooker. Is vcars.
chronic nephrltis Mary Cummer. So
GuNbver 800 Eighteenth ~ Years.
Brlghts disease Christine Trhauiak.
go Thirty second. 3 months CASTRO
cnfcrltls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
The Confessions of a Wife
Man Seeks Blame Elsewhere Than In Himself

and moro Is Tho fart imnresscd upon
mr. lpve and uiarrlare ~. absolute
Is two different Things
~ hed mad a hand I'm making this
world ard the reapia that inhahit in
would NOT have mad nature drop
I've neople when sne had mated
-them Mould have her a. much in
t.reatcd In their stavIng together as
shs was In bringing them together
Then would teach I'm the home n
possible and I'M tho publlc schools n
nee..4arv flHt marriage means
fff.ndehIu c.mpanionship partner
shin evc~,.fblng else bar o0iirtahip
would NAVE mon a. well as won
On know when thev marrv the thrills
and r.rn4ure. ~ courtghlp are over
70 mon, thar v0u+h ia FOR plav
and aft.r rnarr.ago life becomes
r.pffft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

tos t12 - Iohn-st r. Desmond 5f-
seventeenth So T. Morton. tha Don-
gross Nor'ensteir. -f> Theodore.
GIRLS
Il. silver. ra4 Frederick ~ Nc
,HuirN ID broyki}n MaN SkFtsNt
iS0 Brrwster1st IS/ Iefgrr .2Pf Dei-
mar lave & .. rundetioch. 81
MatN's hospital O. tlat~ll 80 MARY 81
hospital lalkrnhrim F ihad-
deus @t 1Tdpru H prI,Hns-ef
IS 1rHtnskN ~ omau'e hospital j
MidHra. hli AIeNandrfre l Pun
Nltorr. t1fN todi'.n. HNo 7 spring
er. ilt Millef-st Naessr ttl Mli-
lcf rf ERNEST Iumzzor. "a rauid -
luNk - lrerr@ 'rarnecfl
1870 "a Warren "a. ~lmonsen
sra iinrrln-sfe y N8gY. 8 1870 ten
traI aye hi.h 500 Frrn4nir-nre
Ttudzinslga lpff piquette- D.
stevens 1854 GtttInf-aNc ~ Nnuus
man. 55s Goodwin-avc 81. Warner
-oFt DahRlau-st va sitter 9t Cook
ave-. Gardner - -cuC-n-aNr D.
Gross 1892 Holromh-ave T. Klein
1850 Ferry D. a. nri"uftor Hrtu-
teit-ave " Hurlbut. -FN rennsyl j.
vsnia. s leonard 1907 'awpb' ll.
ave. MoroskA 1880 Jlrr uon-aVe.
r. Goranski 164 rsrkwood ave.
s Slobun Harper hospita' ~ llfa
l4Oi Hammond O.. Rank 1873 81
Jesn-ave DurHnt. go BaliW in'
ave. r. Anthony, 500 80 Antoine a
SinkiewiCz 80 rulaski-ave II Mar
tin. s54 Sprengle- O. rrldei
liS6 Bcllevue-aNe r. TskrreslN
Grandy-ave l. Dell. 14nts BELIEF us
G Flavell 81. Marys hospital b
Popestak Harper hospital " Bort
latt. iI5 kauter-aNc- NJ kralll-
Lam bert-aVe r Malln aSt Relyi
dere- ave. = Schwtcgcr iHal Var
Oyke-ave. r Stasikicwicz 800 WI
iiams = Messy kow slsi 45o Ennsc
Welt n Pasey. 1876 Euriid D. \
Crettenden III Cortland r 1erNo
10 Fiorence-ave &C. Telmot. 22i Har
vey-ave q Kutsonts. Providence
hospital. e. Chovreftc o. Russell p
Carney. ESQ Cicottc e. StrT kicy. "a
OtseEo-avt . Boucher 2tt ashland
T. Foster 3d1 Mullot "a Buck lH
C-hsnc-st A sitter 1902 Font W.,
Gunson 368 Bellevue. s. Burnett. 81
Forsythe :. Phil 1895 puhols-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

straight and a. at The side ard
fhoa putting It in'o very tight
Freneh knot
A she could. nor do his II hor hair
die nor erow itrcguiarly about her
faCe-lit VIII bee seen b. the pic
fure that She has pronounced
widows peak" IN the middle OF her
forehead
When a woman has thick dark
hur thar grow as does Frances
Whites. and youthful face. moth
ing can bc more beautiful than 10
comb Il straight back ia this way
Many women make "a great mis-
take I'm not studying Tho size and
contour 90 fhp head when they
dress 'her hair 49, s'udy nE one
face and head ono can cover mp de.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
NJ. A. YOUNG NOW
LOCAL AGENT FOR
PREMIER AUTO

NJ 4 Young has signed a contract
with the Premier Motor corporation
Of Indianapolis 20 act as DISTRIBUTOR
i'm Detroit and contiguous territory
Of the new Premier aluminium six.
with magnetic gear shift
Mr. Young Is known as one OF the
most successful agency men IN the
country he has been in business
In Detroit for many wears. and be-.
fore signing up with the Premier he
looked into the proposition with
great thoroncss
THE average motor ear user does
not realize how carefully distribu'
tor must pick q car 20 round out his
line" said Mr. Young While the
individual buyer invests hundreds
OF dollars. the dealer niust invest
thousands. and be must make no
mistake in picking hts line.
For a long time we have real
lied that We would have 10 take on
some car ia fhe Premier class 10
meet increased demands for one
thet Offers moro han usual In com
fort luxury. atyle ane durability
No one can get away from tho fact
that the Premier IS Far ahead OF It's
time. nrd | have taken the agency
feeling that IL b. car which the
people ~ Detroit would greatly ap.
preciate
we have spent about sA months
making sure that We would have no
regrets Il wee signed ~ with the
Premier corporation and We are
aatisacd that IL is The RICH car for
MS. for Detroit and FOR he friends
who have come 20 reiy on our judg
neut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Rnzzard do FOR place for your eggF
whom there isn't big hollow log
rHnerN Potter replied promptly
Why that's simple ve'y simple
indeed. Brcr Rabbit said or MS
tab Ruzzard Mrs BuzLard just
naturally LAYS her HiEgs on top ~ a
hI- fump N here happens a. he one
f1nIF u there isn't she Just laws
i.0 atEs- on the ground Yo know
Rf. il,hbf. the ground - always
handy
Of Mistah Ruzzard looked down
and rrnnrd and Peter grinned hack
'fn roI mean that she doesn't put
ans grass up sticks or anything
undol them asked Peter
D Mistah Buzzard nodded "of
course" snid he. she picks out q
p'a. whore She reckons shc isn
Folur 90 De disturbed Oi SIR. Buz-
zard $ a little bit peevish whom she
don't hc sitting IN her aiggs She
don llle 10 bee disturbed. $50 she
piok ONT "a place whore she can b.
quite bt herself LAYS het aiEgs and
then takes care ~ 'hom until they
hatch. ana that IT, all there rs 20 II
NeNt story sammy Jay speaks HIS
NJ r1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

fleets as well as accontuate bgou
ties.
Don't let anyone dress your hair
in a nu1y mass II you have "a large
head Don part and comb your
han down over your ears after you
are 40 unless YOU have no obiec-
tlons 90 luQking so
Be sure 10 carry your head prop
erly do not stick youg chin ouf
aegrcssucly or pun II in modestly
4 good position for your head is
20 stand up with yuur toes and nose
against a wall
"Eui am too fai to do this,
demonstrates "a friend Then rc
duce. IL YOU would bee beautiful, is
my uncomprOmising reply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

"AH Gaul Was divided into three
parts"
Automobilists moiorcyel aot
pedestrians ! suppose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Prin'inK--thc plBin neat kind-that
Ia riEhf-Timc- Job Dept.--Nnin ta2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
APPLY Compared

Jimmy-"G wan Asst your father
for a dime Yon can get II ofrn him
like takin' CANDY from baby
Bobby Sure He'll put UP the
same kind OF a roar the baby d
make"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

During The asf year Frances
White. who dances oxqusitely and
sing moderately Vcil has become
the fayori'e ~ 'hc Ncw Workers
whose shihboleth S. thc Foulcs and
the Frolics
France White great bid for
favor is tho size and shape OF her
head Il is of tlw modern size
which De- much larger fhHn WAS con
sistent with The Greek idea OF
beauty bur she rInninrlf DISCUS sos
this fact hv comhinr her hair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD

Take a Lesson From Frances White, Says Idah McGlone
Gibson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
MIR wA>rhp-eEMALE
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking q course in our Opes-
ators' Training Department
and learn 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 Il. street, between 9
a. m. and > p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
printinE--ihr plain nrut kIna--thnt
- right mes ioh Dept. agafu ara.
======--====--==s=- =---=---=-==-=--====----
A\It.D 40 ia t--NINCEs.LANEoJ>
CASH FOR old faIs- teeth. gold crowns.
broken tcwe,ry diamonds. watches.
etc. ron value Ift Liberty Rfg
% ~ Wood "a 80 fioor elevator
wANTED--T AHv.
FARMS WANTED
We have calls To- improved farms
OF AL acreages within 400 miles ~
Detroit II you atc Ia ms FOR sale
write us at once or call
ROSS LAND CO.
g. Fort-et VEST OLposite p. ..
Phone Cadillac 5sli
=---=---=---=-- -==-==-=-
"o HH 1I--to'oh-.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor La-ned una Batos-sts -Four
blocks from RIVER steamers. one
half block from Interurhan Depot
Europeau, 81. 81 80 and 90 per day
weekly lHtfs s.
-
IL RENI--IIOI SEES
a. A, A. \. a. a. A. A
uanaan Rental Agency
A free list OF 10 Sos and hats. Call
in pcrson az the %. at and largest
real estate cNchangc y Michigan.
MrGRAW Bt'lIDING
-
10 REN1-FItrN : NPNRTHENr>.
572 HAMILTON AVE.
Upper --foom fat with sun porch.
pi4ct sac WiN be shown oy call
ing 80 5F3 Montclair ave between
aud
JOHN PRUTOW. JR.
Sp IiW, }nuk Bldg
10 RENT-OI'TICT
OFFICE mud dosk room at eco cham
ber 80 90 uWcrso. cad llHr 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

This IL the seventh 20 series q
articles anafvz'nE tho famous Amer
lean hefHfie4 written
ey lDAH meGLoNE GIBSON
Beauty Expert Of The Times. and
Author OF Confessions Of
wife "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
MONEY IN HOGS

P-intina--tnc pfRIn neHt ktnd-that
IL riuht-Tirvrr lob Dcpt.--Mntn fi20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

NeNt story So mmy Jay speaks Hts
" nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Dressing Man nlrinr.
ur uionched would
'is aw retiring from
present hair goods store
3 door from BaEley-are.