davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

and the air is filled with a medley OF
song. And when one walks out on such
a morning, with clear conscience and
after a good nights sleep, he will re-
turn home with an appetite which may
remind him forcefully of the high cost
of living, but with the conviction that
life is worth living, no matter what
the cost.-Grand Forks Herald
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
Making Sauerkraut.

Sauerkraut will cure in three weeks ir
warm weather. While kraut is gener
ally made in the fall for winter use
some of our surplus summer cabbage
may be used to advantage in making a
very wholesome and nutritious dish at a
time when the raw material is very low
in price.
the cabbage should be removed and the
rest shredded very finely. Salt should
be at the rate of one pound to four
gallon of slaw. Line the keg on the bot
tom and sides with the large leaves of
the cabbage, put in layer of shredded
slaw three inches deep and sprinkle
about two ounces of salt over it, Fill
up the keg in this way keeping lining
of the large leaves at the sides Pound
mass down until very compact, cover
to fit the inside keg and then put
heavy weight on the cover so that all
the cabbage will be under the brine all
the time. Skim occasionally and see that
there is plenty of brine. During the warm
weather, the time of curing w':i be about
three weeks, when the kraut will be
ready for use or canning.
To can kraut, fill jars tightly, par,
TALLY tighten tops and sterilize for an
hour and a half in boiling water. After
sterilization, remove jars and tighten
tops and invert to cool in place free from
daught.
Sauerkraut may be served at the ia
BILE in several appetizing ways. It may
be served raw, fried, boiled with various
meats and combinations of vegetables, |
and baked with certain meats. It makes
excellent salad.
The national emergency food garden
will send manuals on canning
and frying for two-cent stamp to 2l0
Maryland building, Washington, D. c.,
20 pay for postage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
Walking Goes Out of Fashion.

When the bicycle was at the height
of its popularity one of the comic.pspers
had squib in which neighbor was
represented as asking of five year-old
Can your baby sister walk yet, John
ME ?" Walk" responded Johnnie, scorn-
fully, Il should say not. She can't even
ride bicycle yet"
1t did seem for a time as if the hui
man race might be about to abandon
its habit of travelling on its own feet and
taking entirely to wheels. Walking
seemed in danger of becoming lost
art. Nor does there appear to have been
much of a revival of it. The bicycle
is less popular than it was, but it is still
with us, and other means of locomotion
have been added. We travel by bicycle
and by automobile, on roller skates and
in flying machines. Occasionally the
more daring Of us essay a trip behind
a horse and every auto SHES at the
spectacle. But the practice of going
for walk seems TO have been relegated
to the limbo Of things that were.
And yet, walking is good. The doc
tors tell US it is good for ones health.
Undertaken in the right frame of mind,
and with the right surroundings, il is
certainly good for the spirit Try it |
early in the morning, at sunrise, while
the air Is chill and the sky gray. Brisk
motion i needed to keep up the circula-
tion. The air is clean and still, for the
wind has not yet risen. Silence reigns
in the woods. The light grows strong
begin 20 rouse themselves from their
sleep. The air grows warmer, and with
he warmth come faint hints Of fra
GRANGE - the dew rises from caves and Y
-rass. The birds begin 70 cit about in
.earch Of food for their hungry brOods,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
VIOLATE COAL
AGREEMENT
Operators Repudiate Price
Fixing By Agree
ment
BEGINS
ITS HEARINGS
Governor Says That the
Mines May Be
Seized

Chicago, Aug. ls.-After declara
ton by a representative of the Illinoi
coal operators that they have conclud
ed not to cooperate, Justice Grin n
Carter, state coal controller, to-day be
gan hearings with view to fixing rea
sonable prices. Attorney Ralph Crews
for the operators, said that in view o
the steps taken for federal control anc
the Ilionois strike situation, the opera
tors had concluded not to cooperate.
Levy Mayer, chairman of the law and
legislation committee of the Illinois
state council of defence, asserted that
the operators had repudiated their agree
ment. As originally contemplated com
mittee of the operators would have been
empowered to bind the coal producers to
abide by any price fixed by the control
Ter. At meeting week ago com
mittee of operators agreed to be bound
but it speedily developed that they could
not control the rank and file.
Governor Lowden said to-day: 81 am
informed that the coal operators Assem-.
bled in Chicago intend to violate their
agreement. l have advised Justice Car
ter to proceed with the hearing to fix
fair maximum prices for Illinois. When
these are fixed, shall expect the oper
ators to comply"
1t was said the governor is determined
to seize the mines if the operators re-
main ohdurate. Committees were pres
ent at the hearing representing the
the miners, the retail coal mer-
chants and the state council of defence
At conference here yesterday of rep
of councils of defence OF
thirteen middle western states, resolu-
lions were adopted declaring desire to
avoid conflict between federal and state
authorities in regard to fixing coal
prices. A force of investigators for the |
federal trade commission has been at
work on the books of Illinois coal com !
,anies for some time for the purpose of |
obtaining figures on the cost of coal pro-
uction, and it was said to-day that data
rom twenty-six mines have been com
lied.
The conference adopted resolutions
rging immediate action by the federal
overnment in fixing a reasonable price
or coal and regulating the distribution
f fuel by the railroads. A copy of the
esolutions was telegraphed to Presi
ent Wilson.
The conference adjourned to meet in
hicago Thursday, when the representa-
ives of the different states viii report
alta to be gathered on the cost of coal
reduction at various mines. The figures
n the cost Of coal production in the
fferent states will be compared.
Representatives from a number of I
.ates favored putting the entire coal
-oblem up to the federal government, t
1T Samuel insult and Levy Mayer of '
linois led fight for the states TO CO. t
,erate with the federal officials In work r
& out the details of the plan and final
won before the committee on resolu- !
pms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
SIS. "Boston %, Central Wharf.


Boston, Mass, April Goth, 1914.
"For three years, l was troubled with
Constipation. AT times, the attacks
would be very severe, accompanied by
Dizziness and Potent Hcadaehes. l
took medicine and laxatives the whole
time, but as soon as discontinued the
treatment, my bowels would refuse to
move. Last October, went to Montreal
and there heard of Fruit-a-tives'. 1
used one box and the results were so
pronounced that l bought two dozen
boxes. continued using 'Fruit-a-tives'
and noticed a decided enforcement. l
gradually reduced the dose from three
day to one tablet every three or four
days until the twenty-four boxes were
finished when my physical condition
was perfect". JAS. j. ROYALL.
soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
USE YOUR OLD JARS
AND BOTTLES!

Jars and large -necked bottles
can be capped with paper and
psraffine, or, in the case of jellies
and stiff marmalades, with paraf-
fine alone. Small-necked bottles,
for use in putting up fruit juices,
can be sealed in the following
manner: Make a cotton stopper,
press it into the neck of the bottle
and leave during the sterilization
or boiling period. To sterilize, set
the bottle in boiling-hot water up
to the neck and let il remain for
40 minutes at temperature of
l65 degrees +. Then remove the
bottle, press the cork, which has
been baked in the oven for one
hour, in the top over the cotton,
immediately, and dip the top into
melted wax or psraffine.
DON'T MISS ANY STEP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

used and prepared in a number of ways
thus helping to make a variety in the
daily bill of fare. A bulletin entitled.
Ways to Use Cottage Cheese" may be
obtained by writing TO the dairy division.
bureau of animal industry, Washington,
ID. C.
On account of the scarcity Of the meat
supply it is the patriotic duty of every
home to include cottage cheese in the
i'll Of fare
bill Of fare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
COTTAGE CHEESE.
Is a Valuable Meat Substitute, Says
Prof. II. Z. Ross.

The dairy division of the United State.
department Of agriculture urges manu-.
facture and use Of cottage cheese. Prof
II. F. Ross, professor Of dairying in the
New York State college Of agriculture At
Cornell university, while on sabbatioal
leave from his duties 81 Cornss, is doing
his bit BY serving a. specialist in dairy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

Sing a son Of sixpence, fathers growing
rye,
And squash and beans and other things
We used TO have to buy
When the crops are gathered wei all be-
gin 20 sing
A Yankee gardeners better than q Eu-
ropean king.
Prom National Emergency FOOD Car
den Commission, Washington, d. {.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
A one-cylinder Joke.

do you think the motor car has come
20 stay" asked the man Of his neigh
Dor.
Well replied the other, there was
one cut in front Of ny house to-day
which ! thought bad; but they got =
horse, after uhis, ard towed il horne ?
Ladies Home Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
LOAN TOTAL S1,o16,4oo,o 900.
tally Gets s4o,ooo,ooo and Belgians S.
100000 in Last Allotment.

Washington, Aug. ls.--Loans Of $40,-
100000 to Italy and $5,900,00O to Bel
GUM, were made by the government
Thursday, bringing the total thus far
advanced the allies up to $l,9l6,0OO,-
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A little sweet oil will remove finger
prints from carnished furniture.
The water In which rice or macaron
is boiled should not be wasted, as it
contains part of the substance of the
material cooked in it, Use it in soup
or in some other way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18


Limousine and andau
lie nc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
BEAVERS BUILD
DAM: FLOODS FARM

COURDERAY. Wis. Ian %
Dave Senesac. who owns a farm boz.
dering on Deer lake. has appealed
to tho state FOR aid agains, large
colony or beavers which have bull;
dam across creek flowing into
the lake and backed the water NJ
on his farm The dam Is 400 feet
long and eight feet high. and being
on nearly level ground. the back
water forms quite little lake. The
animals are protected in this state
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Fashions
fer
Americans

smart little sport skirt and
blouse are shown u the sketch. The
skirt is made % checked spring
weight velour in black and white.
with yoke and bet Of plain white
or black, or some one OF the high
shades. such as 'ose, green. etc.
according 10 choice The back OF
the skirt is a plain panel, matching
the front. but. unike the front. II
r. unadorned. The simulated yoke.
effected BY means 81 an inch and a
half wide strap pain color fabric
matching the pocket faCings az the
side. extends only across the front
panel Tho Skin listens in the cen
ter front and the Straps are held 10
gether. As may BE- observed by a
glance at the sketch. with a buckle
matching the one which holds the
belt in place
The tendency in me newest skirts
shown. especially he models deyel-
oped for southern resort or early
spring wear IA TO fear fiat front
and back panel With fulness, tho
not much fare. at The sides
The peg,op skirt IS appearing
again. and is especially attractive
developed In wool jersey cloth
Some designers and fashion writers
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

have elected 20 refer TO the skirt as
barrel" skir.; but II really Is
not nearly related 10 the real barrel
skirt. II IS merely the peg top by
another name.
A skirt such as the one shown in
the sketch could be attractivelv de-
veloped In Tussah silk in plain color
or some one OF the striking coin
dotted or farcifully printed designs.
or n simple tub skir. might be made
after this pattern, substituting big
white pearl buttons for the buckles.
To make the skirt. which measures
two and a quarter yards in width,
two and n hall yards OF material
a. inches or more in width will be
required. With thrcequarters ~ a
yard Of contrasting color &c inches
vide for yoke ard belt.
The blouse Is simple, pIcaied
sport model. very smart and youth
full To make the blouse two and
quarter yards OF material 3s inches
wide will be required.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
DETROIT TIM E S

ty-second birthday anniversary OF
the federation. Mrs John Walker
was tosstmistrcss and responses
were made by Mrs. Frank Farms
worth Mrs Delphine Ashbaugh. Mrs.
Frank Miller. Mrs. George r. Fras-
er. Mrs. Frank sibley. Mrs A. J
oostdyk Mrs Leo Franklin and
others Dr :. S. Marquis spoke in
the afternoon on "Proh' sharing"
%
The Equal Suffrage league OF
Wayne county will give suffrage
ball az the Pier. jefferson and Field.
ayes, Monday evening. Feb. IL. Lin
coins birthday Mrs, Myron Vorce
Ia general chairman and Mrs. II j.
Maxwell Grylls. yice-chairman OF
the ball committee. The following
have taken boxes Mrs. Paul Gray
Mrs G.. Edgar Allen. Mrs r. II.
Ashbaugh. Mrs Frederick K
Steans, Mrs. c. r. Wilson, Mrs
Noble Banks, Mrs. r f. Roberts
Mrs Il. D. Stair. Mrs. Frank Floyd
Mrs A. w. Copeland, Mrs. Charles
Hodges. Mrs. Louis Bolton, Mrs
Stevens Mason, Mrs Alexander
Gage, Mrs John Bagley, Mrs, w II
Wells, Miss Julia Parker and Mrs
j. 3. Ford
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
SOCIETY

Wednesday for Los Angeles for n
three months sojourn. They will
return by way OF British Columbia,
Winnipeg and St Paul.
@
A large Valentine card party will
be given by the College club In it's
clubhouse, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Feb. 10. Mrs. r. s. Drum
mond is general chairman OF the
party
The graduating class OF the Samp-
son school has elected the follow.
ing officers President. Abe Holtz-
man: vicepresident. Laura Wheat
ly, secretary. Alice McKibbin;
treasurer, Roland Root.
%
Miss Elizabeth Ruhlman, Detroit
pianist. and a member OF the fac
ulty OF the Detroit College of Music,
is on concert tour in northern
Michigan. accompanying Miss Olive
Kline the New York soprano.
o
Miss Lindley. the new general sec.
rotary OF the Woman's auxiliary 81
the Episcopal church, will address
meeting for teachers and church
leaders I'm St Johns Episcopal
church house. Sunday afternoon. at
o'clock.
o
A vaudeville entertainment was
given by members OF the Twentieth
Century club Thursday in the Cen
fury building. which was called
Stove stunts. az the proceeds will
be used TO purchase new stove
for the club kitchen.
%
Sigma Nh Phi fraternity OF the
Detroit College OF Law, will give a
dancing party Saturday evening. in
the Hotel fuller The committee
in charge includes Robert - Mac
Donald II. Floyd Il Neisenheim.
er ~ and David B Tippery. rs
The January class OF the Gillies
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

ia Rodger SchIedel Vivian sic ighJ
Elmer sullivan. Florence Zoll.
wilkins Carl TumpkinE. neicu
HrrgCr Noler Frather. Rose ianovitz.
Russo toiemau, Edison Wallace.
Wiugrrt Ethel Harrington. presi-
dent ienore McCosh. vice president.
Juno Prire. secretary Wayne Price.
treasurer. Madeline Rachus, nei,n
bsrset. Bessie Bsyne sylvia Burns.
Avis Carc4 ieJu 50 bslepont", poro-
tfN l1cWsy. fhNlii- DINOn. Belle Dun
son. celia Frederick Edna Corning,
Harold Itall-tt. lone Haliett. Arthur
ltoast, George Johnson. 'ha les * ell
Vs. Flor'nce lAphardt, GLADYS Man
gold. FNa Schram. lrepe Schrant
harriet Sinclair Hottie SpaNord.
MONROE Spearmau, Ciaire snowd n
fiBzabeth fompkins. Marguerite Won
lletdorf, Daisy " itson. Ruth Winkier.
Thirkcil -- Florence NJ Aigcr.
GLADYS ]. Blackburn. Thoma Bow land,
Dorothy \. Dennis. Carl Egc. Hazel
y Me hail. John quinn. George h..
russell, Frederick ~. sizes. Joseph
Inc NJ SmultIer. Special Preparatory
18th Anna Ashwin. Helen Brake.
Katherine GBlatIaT., Nellie liussiCk.
Minnie Hubbard. Nelma Leader Mar
etrrt Lester lrenc McCrle. Evelyn
Malmqulst. Grace Nsrkie. Ethel Mohl-
Emma Pratt Ruth Russell Ella
81 hinldf Earth steers. lluth Van
Worst Froda Wirtn Special Advanced
Department Lucille Chalmers. prcsi-
dent WliliGm Glceson. vice presi-
dent Geraldine Batty. secretary
Rhca Reason. treasure. Rich'na
Dropper. Leo Franklin. Mae hreg.
r.len MacMurio. ~ybn Lyons. Elsa
W!egand.
TNden anna ~ Barber. Theodore
IS Barpier. - Leslie Barnes. TART
ford D. Eaftetgcr. Nern L. Bradt T.
lorrthy Uldnn. Bctty Hsrrell. Franz
lin ~ Hepburn. stuart Joyce. T.. oil
~ ,rm3uh F.lsie z. Kletnsmlth Leo
kraps GiHINs a Mcclure. carroll
Michigan Acnes Parker, sydney r.
purrs. Elwer \ Rochelau Willard
T. Srith virginia 9 smith Sam
Wp,l pn Fnima - webb. Leslie -
WDoaEatr
rverett migrated A Sth James
o'f7t a.
Washington waldo Adams Nbra-
ham Br4sth. H4rold \ Goldstein. So
liv Gineeinno Benjamin : Gladstone,
Iinlen - Hildohrnrd. EvanEcl'nc Ia
cubs Nathan kvltkv Walter y. Leid
rer raymnnd rosenberg Jacob
r senherR' Hattie l. Rsvine Fanny
nherE. Anne NJ Sandweiss
Louis Sturman. Herman Schlerel
Charc"y p-Maeslz Mildred Vestphsl
R~rnirc Nelch Morris = Vein. Ma
~ an - Wolgir
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

George Trendle spoke on The
motion picture industry" before the
Federation Of Womens clubs. Fri
day morning There was a lunch
con al noon 20 celebrate tie twen.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Towels and TOweling

BleAched Bath Towels hemmed1
closely woven. sale Price &C
22x45 Bleached Bath Towels. hemmed,
snow white soft and spongy, IN
worth today Soc. .............. Jc
Table OF Towels assorted kinds
buck and Turkish. i2i-c and IN
loo xmas. ....s..s. 1OI
Hemmcd Huck Towels heavy ~
make viii stand laundry weailOC
Hemstitched Huck Towels. warranted
pure linen weft. 80
sale Price k-ON
Dish Toweiing. one-half bleached.
with red border. absorbent, OIL
Sale Price. yard ....-.... JIG
Blesched Toweling. with red 1Cl
border. Sc quality. yard ... * 2 c
Bleached Irish Linen Toweling. 40
7sc quality, yard. ........-.-. .Loc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES

u
MaNhury sth Alice Baker.
Richard Grown Hazel Raltun Tsrd.
L., ,.r,,uh
aN'''' '@'''''' ii"hri'. '"i'"
/ Hoyi Roy lrN IN. opal ksillan, SeNa
Knisley. Lorne Labroski. John Lock
Harry paimct' Iiafoid refre.kV Per,
niece Foteschke NhiIlp Rely Earl
stuart lara sullivan phtip vau.
tons tieaf.nr : pe-~oten Frirh
FIelmctstfr Marian HANNAH grare
Mooney. MaVtn04d Ward
Moor" Sth George rs Rahm.
jndson ,,,tt1r' rer6tn, {, ,,'si.N Ia,
ward Ctark Ad.lr ~ n.f.s.l. itI-
win Enntone Nill.ap, FIayrr ,.gri 4,
Gafn,f Ttsadore Gels, link tgtnk
phia GHre V,rda T.. ,,uatafson.
Harrt r I,etye, f,1tsr 80
Bov e. f.u,hur Hnrrs a. Madison
Rpdelph T MeNcrsuhn. Rose Nil
Ter. Thefma q Miller. Anna : %ei-
George ~ Eutr Nathan gbarfr.
VshuR ~ Stuntzer. fune tTh9n,as
Olive II Thompson. George = Wough-
ter Norman r. Zeii
Dllv- n Rurkard AREA N Dns,er
Titnmaa " Giles Ethel o. t,rosclauie'
fls Nauicr O. Hoffman. Helen e. Hna.
son. Flcdofief U McKswen Nal
''f.ift p. - NJ can. u. T. fntf Afinrh.
Catherine " rRrrot, r Margaret
lNSkeu John = Habaut Lcona \.
l'aty Julia X Eeaume. Carl Schwei-
kart. Agpes ~he~ran Marguerite
~ 90 Nnriel " SteRriS. Arthur NJ.
..Nhru"f '!gth NJ Mashhurn, Harry
P" iklnenh
l"Fh, ''h NaLhFrine alien.
hiDn * . NThe Tug amen
..NlHl" ,,hh a. +
- '.',' - ~
80" '.@Y @N 80
- fs.,t :, -
$3.50 tg,,,.d -, !.
arE',f,c
T,,,h., ~uhv p,vlns r8,,,,,,.l
Trl,hto ua,n,a rytflfn rrs,,i u.
NIX Trant Koors Vloiet Ienoor
Craco NARROW Tdr4 p'cra Viola ~
butsi, rreda Ens nrren rinronrc
ea-tnoi. John Sthlkr
Rose \ eth Mndtfino g. purE-
holder. NircH % claire. T.liza.
beth \ Eug'cl Muri~i G " Foster.
ftldeEafd 5 fferrtrt 1N Enlpn ! w.
I'll. Viola NJ kranz Gertrude Meyer.
Harold IS no, 0e Bother \. puigEle.
Fam = Hprcf William Schnup-
hHsf lNl.n p shaw Louis steiner.
eanol " -f~ef Gilbert ~ strong,
ftL " 'ilErN
Shi. son NJ NiPfel bIhin"ls-
tef lion 9b'in tos" lay pn
irN il'ft irSlnia ''"Nan, Me
'.+' iFs ii,I ih"&n' Fnnir'
hh " y mum HchE son
~ "n '','ol ',.toln Selll,"h; l.+N
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

David s. Carter will leave short
ly for California for several weeks
stay.
Mrs. Leopold Freud and Miss Jo-
sephine Freud have gone To Angus.
Ia, Ga. to remain until spring
o
Mrs l.. Patterson, OF Philadel-
phia. IL the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Horace II Rackham. No. a Edison.
ave
Central High School Alumni asso-
citation viii give It's annual dinner
lance Friday evening. in the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton c. Craw-
ford entertained rs guests at bridge,
Wednesday evening. in the Mendels-
Ohm club.
Mrs Theodore r. Hall and Mrs.
Nathalie Hall Scott leave the end
Of the week for New York for sew
eral weeks stay.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. StormfeltZ,
No, 1855 Boston.blvd. west. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar.
rival OF son, Jan, %.
%
Mrs. George VI Scripps and Miss
Eleanor Scripps and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Wilson will sail from New
York next week for the Bermudas.
o
Mrs. Frank Schilling. No. l45
Grand Highland Park. will en-
terrain the members OF Ford hive.
No. 42t, l.. O + NJ NJ, Saturday
evening
Miss Frances - Walker. OF Cal.
vert-ayc. entertained a party OF
children in her home. wednesday,
evening. in honor OF Miss Mary
Louise Cooney
Mrs Jerry D. Falvey and son left
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
MARRIAGE OF
RUTH ID. MCLEAN
is ANNULLED

Ruth Day Mclean. is years old
was freed. Thursday, in Judge
Colds court from the complications
Of her second marriage adventure
She vas married TO Arnold Zumstein
a Detroit realty dealer. Oct q, 1915
in Terre Haute, believing. she says
that her previous marriage 20 10.
seph Hamilton Fee had been an.
nuled, altho this was not the case.
Judge Codd granted an annul.
ment OF the second marriage after
hearing Miss McLean's story.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

5sNast Iicmmed PILLOW 90.
Cases sale Price ....... @JC
5oN3Sls Hrmsttched Pill %.
low cases. sale Price. DOC
64x3Sis Hcmmed PILLOW %.
Cases. Sale Price ....... .c%C
54N90 Bemmed sheets. TX
sale Price .........s OS
54Nq0 Hcmstitrhed OK
sheets sale Price ....... COC
6aNao fiemmod sheets, 90.
sale Price .......... OCC
G3vf0 Hem tttrhed CT 0A
sheets. sale Price Dl.OU
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
Our January Silk Sale

I wonderful monh Woe'
quality selling a.
40 inch Pure silk Crepe de Chine, Sl.39 a yd.
36 inch Satin Stripe Ta1ea, Sl.29 yd.
SO inch CoOred Satin Nessaline SLID yd.
and 81 - Novelty Silks, 69c I'd.
GeOrgee Crepe and GeOrgette NOie S69 I'd
$500 Suiting and Dress Nelyeteens. Sll9.
$500 Velour Pushes and Chiffon Nevets, 1929 yd
ma loor. Annex
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26

Scots and others There were
Scotch songs and dancing. selec.
tons by "A pipe band. other instru.
mental pieces and sketch Among
those contributing 70 the program
were Miss Mary Bruce Brown SO
prano James T.. Ffddes. tenor;
William Fullerton, entertainer. Miss
Nellie McGhie, yiolinist, and Duncan
MacPhail, dancer ST, Andrews
Highlanders gave "A full dress drill
The Detroit Burns club held a
banquet in the roof garden of Ho
tel fuller. il was the hfth annual
The Detroit times., 1917-01-26
WOMAN, HEADING
POSSE, WOUNDED

KANAPOLIs, Kan. Jan. 26 Mrs.
James Cowie. mother Of the assist.
ant cashier ~ the Exchange Stete
bank here. was one OF the leaders
OF posse OF citizens engaged in a
running aght with band Of rob.
bels. The thieves had dynamited
tho bank vault and escaped with
about $4,000 cash and silver. She
was slightly wounded In The wrist
Mrs. CoWie and her two sons in
their home nearby aroused by the
explosions. opened fire upon the
robbers. other citizens came 20
their assistance. and many shots
were exchanged.