davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
Courthouse Notes

Grant Cemetery Charter.-The Dau-
phin county court has granted
o charter to the Spring Creek
Cemetery Association of the Church
of the Brethren, which is to be incor-
porated to do business with headquar-
ters at Hershey.
Adopt Boy.-The petition of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon c. Bertram for the
adoption of Wilson Whitmyer, aged
Is. was granted by the Dauphin county
court.
Divorce Court Opens.-SiX divorce
suits were heard before President
Judge George Kunkel and Additional
Law Judge S. ]. NJ. McCarrell. More
than fifty cases are listed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
PROFIT IN HERBS

Particularly pleasant to grow are
herbs" says Grace Tabor in the Wom-
ans Home Companion, "and by a little
study of their very special market they
may easily be turned into pin-money.
Every butcher who makes his own
sausage is a potential customer, and
the large packing houses. of course,
fumers and pickle factories also re-
quire them. Solicit trade, if this line
is what you think you would like.
offering sample of your wares, lust
as any manufacturer shows samples
of his"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
YOUR WILL Is YOUR CHEAPEST
AND BEST LIFE INSURANCE

In the Woman's Home Companion
Clyde Scott Stilwell says:
"A will is no more or less than the
cheapest and best form of life insur-
ance. A man should make it out on
his wedding day, even though all his
worldly goods amount to no more
than the clothes on his back. A rich
man con afford to die without will:
there will be enough left of his estate
after the lawyers and courts get done
to provide for his family. But the
poor man-the man whose estate Il,
ten thousand dollars or less-cannot
afford to take that chance. will to
him is an indispensable necessity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
APPENDICITIS
OPERATION WITHOUT ETHER

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 17.-Joseph
Johnson, Go years old, of Larksville,
submitted to an operation for appendl-
without the use of an anaesthetic.
Johnson was so weak that doctors
feared to give him ether. His condition
was such that an operation was the
only hope of saving his life. Through
out the entire ordeal he never hinched
and when the appendix had been re-
moved he said 81 feel some better. I'll
get along all right Doctors believe
he will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH

If you are not able to digest your
food, if you lack an appetite, if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset, your
tongue coated, your head aches and
you are dizzy and have heartburn
use Mi-o-na at once, the first dose
brings sure, safe and effective re-
lief.
Buy now-today-a fifty cent box.
III. S. Kennedy can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
MICHAEL GROVE DIES

Marietta, Pa, April II. - Michael
Grove, aged So, one of the best known
farmers in Lancaster county, died on
sunday night IN the house in which
he was born, it being over 1875 wears
old. He is survived by six children.
twenty grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren. A son, Jacob.
Grove, died only short time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
OFFERS U. s. IL CHILDREN

Lancaster. Pa, April 17.-Frank Wal
ters, of Ephrata, born in Germany. yes
terday brought his three sons to the
local recruiting offices for enlistment
one was refused because of defective
vision. The others were accepted,
James e. for the army and Herbert for
the navy. The father said he had nind
daughters at home, all of whom the
government may have for nurses of
needed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

Vermont, Rhode Island. Massachu-
setts, Maine, Pennsylvania Maryland
and Virginia and that the Harrisburg
district which covers a population or
about three millions had contributed
223 of this number. leaving an even
thousands to the other districts.
Major e. s. Benton, u. S. A., form
erly located at Nashville, Tenn, has
been assigned, by the War Depart
ment, to the local office to observe re-
cruiting after which he will be sent to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
He arrived here this morn

Boston. He arrived here this morn
ing.
Stanley G. Horning, Wilkes-Barre, a
postal clerk, was given an examin-
alton for first lieutenant of infantry
in the officers Regular Corps, yester-
day morning by Captain Harrell.
The recruiting office was filled this
afternoon and indications point to-
wards another big day. Thomas S.
Cosmer, Harrisburg, and Howard e.
Berkstresser, Middletown, enlisted at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of DR.. CaldwelPs sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
b. Caldwell, 455 Washington ST., Mon
ticello, Illinois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
ENTERTAIN FOR BROTHER

Rowenna, Pa, April IT. Misses
Mary and Martha Shank entertained
last evening in honor of their brother,
David, who is home from State Col
lege, twenty young people from Mid
dletown, Mount JOY, Columbia, and
State College.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Life IS worth living better than
most men live g.
Some people appreciate beautiful
things. but most people merely care
for ornaments
II BE- good 70 be wise, but it IS
wiser 90 be good
Mystery 6ther and equally On.
ticing name is woman
Many a man think himself a gen.
ius because no lives by his wits
he who pursues two rabbits sin
succeed ia catching neither
u Is we'll 20 watch virtue which
employ q press agent
Many lives would Doe a great deal
sweeter Il they were not quite go
.urary
n man is unable 20 sleep in fhc
morning when no should get up re-
has insomnia in its worst form
Try 10 be- always at your bct
Wherever The sum is I'd is - O'Clock.
BE- partCniar about tho people
who praise Won Tho HOG has
high opinion OF bis wallow
Careful wives who hahtuaiiy
make mp theft husbands minds rc
me the process until they attain nc
most satisfactory results
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
A Story
BN Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

] heard good story the other day.
The worlds best and most disable Wis
dom by and by gets itself into a story.
And when the truth is embodied in tale
that is, when it is expressed in terms
of imagination-then it is made flesh
and dwels among us.
a farmer had become tired of his
farm. He had lived on tie place all his
life. lie was born there When a boy
he drove the COWS in from the field, gath
cred apples in the orchard, swan in the
creek, and carried his books across the
meadow and thru the woods-pasture TO
the little box of school-house down the
north road.
As young man he ploughed and har-
rowed in the spring made hay and bound
oats in the summer and hauled fodder
to the cattle in the winter.
To the old home he had brought his
bride There his three children were
born that were now grown up and gone.
lie was sick of the place. He dreamed
Of some nice, quiet spot where conditions
were ideal where he could pass his de-
clining days in comfort
SO he went to a real estate agent in
town and listed his farm for sale. The
agent droye out and looked the premises
over. He said he Thought he would have
no difficulty in finding a purchaser, as
the property seemed to be in fine condi-
ton.
When the farmer got the next weeks
issue of his county paper he read the
real estate agents advertisement. 1t was
a good one.
II stated that the Perkins farm of
100 acres was for sale. It was all fer
tile. A crop failure had never been
known. There were forty acres of ex-
cellent timber, a good artesian we'll,
plenty of pasture land and a charming
dwelling house, with adequate barns. bins
and sheds. The place was well stocked
with cattle, horses, pigs and poultry. 1t
was of easy access TO the city, and had
telephone and rural free delivery advan-
tages Any one looking for an ideal
farm would do well 20 consult the agent
at once.
The next day the farmer called at the
agents office and said:
Say, ] read your advertisement of my
place in the paper and as near as can
figure that's exactly the kind of a farm
I've been looking for. I'll keep it my
self
All Of which goes to show that it pays
TO advertise, even if only to satisfy your
self
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Those Ally CenSOrS Are
Tight, But Have Shown Is
Nothing at All Like This

Those Ally censors may pride them
selves on being pretty tight, out when Z
comes to being real close-mouthed, indef-
mite and uncertain. we Americans are IT,.
Asked, at San Francisco where
I-hnatS- -nneratinG -1llmer-
commandment of the 18th naval district
said that apparently credible reports in
dicate that submarines are probably OFT
the west Mexican coast.
Capt. elmer ought to meet that non
committal cub reporter who was early
warned to be reliable, avoid libel and az
ways qualify. or modify when the APP
parent facts had tendency TO hurt the
standing or feelings Of folks and who
turned in to his editor something like
this:
1T is generally rumored that some
FIVE thousand people attended the we'd
ding Of Mr.. T. Gainsome Fisher and Miss
Mayre Gish. at First Church, sometime
between 5 a. m. and noon today, Rev.
Philip Easeright, for 40 years the alleged
head of our local clergy, officiating
while he is approximately 59l
years old, it is said to be Mr.. Fishers
first plunge into the matrimonial Waters,
and we have no tangible evidence TO the
contrary.
The bride, whose debut we had the
pleasure of chronicling in the past is
supposed TO be the only child of Hon.
]. Got,sd Gish, reported to be president
Of First National Bank, surplus S42-
600, 900, or so advertised. She was fully
attired in white brocade presumably
paid for by her father
"A careful count of the presents
showed them to be fairly numerous and
probably satisfactory and costly The
alleged happy pair, after a short tour
east or west, viii receive their supposed
friends at their new bungalow, p Tenn
ple-st., after May 1st, sooner or later"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

should be nursed az regular inter
walls Nursing should be- continued
for the greater part OF thc first
wear n is advisable tho 20 give
the baby one bottle OF artificial food
about the fourth month In order
10 get il accustomed 10 taking H.
This is often difncult 10 DO. IL pgt
of until a later period
WEAVING should be accomplished
gradually 40 hard and FAST rule
for weaning can be- outlined IT,
should depend enr-eIv upon me
condition of tho baby and -he moth.
or.
n The baby cannot have mothers
milk tte gr.ate.f care should 3D.
sed Ia selecting artificial food
Cows milk .rrh a. ia sold as cer,i-
aed milk .bonId be collected It
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Little Ruth-My teacher says our
conscience is what tells us when
We do wrong.
Little WHlie-Well. don't care
Just SO 81 don't 90 and tell nam
ma.
Sunday school Teacher-Bobbie
can Won ten me what caused the
nood2
Bobble-Yes, ma'am. It rained
Mamma Hazel thought I told
son not 20 eat your candy till after
dinner
Hazel I'm not eating u. nam.
va. I'm only sucking the Juice
Robert said the teacher 20 a
small pupil what IS the chief use
Of bread
ITO pread butter and jam on"
gas the reply.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Anniversaries

fsot ~. e.t,4 800 v, 49,,
.t.r...,- ....lt, t. p r-,t
fr-m BOSTON under SIr william
PfIupv
1902 wat'hev Vaaenr founder ~
Vs-sar college born fu England
Dfrd al pnuphkrorefr n " Juno g9
fE-i-Ffrrt train sent over the Erie
railroad
fErt-Trro hundred lives lost In "a
collision between tho American ahip
Tfcaoor and IMMIGRANT shin Favorftc
In The English channel
TEEg-Fnrf rnrklou. about CO miles
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
rUTOR And RFLEASED.

tDlOk AMI hELEASEb.
April flames Sharkey, No. IL An
chor-st. killed by C.. d. Waterman
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
April l9.-Waiter Stempein, No 90
Goldner-ave.: killed by Paul Ragowsh.
STATEMENT TAKEN By PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED
April l9.-Josephine DyeulnsA, No
1905 Orleans-st.; killed by Joseph
Szjeckwicz.
STATEMENT TAKEN By PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
Feb. l7.-Mrs Mary Doyle, of No. 400
Eighteenth-st. killed at Humboldt-st.
and NHchigan-ave The driver escaped
and has not been arrested.
Consequently, HIS STATEMENT HAS
NOT BEEN TAKEN By THE PROSE
CUTOR.
Come on. Nh. Prosecutor-BE prose-
cutor
Wake up, Mr.. Jasnowshi, and get into
the game.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
The Next Room"

Nhar. de they alp
boar friends - YESTERDAY loFt year
nud long ago.
VINO walked with us when lifc VAS
af aEl0w
tsIf rnInhaws qpanned tho gloom
hlt Ear away. we know
FftF are, ADJ gone. We irpHN
iuft flr vrht room.
y nars near HpnCes
Dark DAYS. with heavy Wisf upW
deep ming into rain.
Close uu0u uH. and Wr Wow with
pain
The SPECTRAL shadows loom
A morning rfeam' and lnf
We GOO. lIn the latch. and go
Into the next room.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
If You Cannot Sleep
nv n. ADDINETON BHUCE 3,
Author ~ "The Rlddle Of Person
ality." Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

BY many letters ann reminded
That the problem OF sleeplcssness is
ever with AS, and that the army OF
insomniacs still is a large one To
those who occasionally or hahitu1i-
~ md 10 difficult 20 sleep. | ofIcr
the following suggestions. as sum
marking helpful knowledge gained
drom medical research and obser, a.
ton
Most insomnia is durable And
u IS durable by mental and hygienic
means. rather than by drugs IN.
deed The best rule 90 adopt U.s.:
Never take drugs Tor insomnia
Ia most eases chronic insomnia is
due 20 a mental state OF tension
Worry ia perhaps its most common
cause and chiefly worry about one 5
inability 20 sleep
Conquer This particular form of
worry boy cul.}ating a habit OF nor
fretting over the absence OF sleep.
and the chances OF falling asleep
promptly and regularly are n.
creased a fhousandfold
Always TIRE insomnac should fry
To Trr nTuT7 - T7Tr0 r FTrJNgU TTTTG-
nenmly and physically Let hm
Iic quietly n bed hts muscles rr-
Taxed his mind occupied vith plce-
ing fancies n De turns and. twists
md fumes he viii remain wakef,I
uatil completely exhausted
4 softly ticking clock ~ the bod
room or e mftronomc often assisp
greatly 10 producing state ofmeu-
ISL relaxation
BE sure to have the bedroom well
ventilated Lack OF ventilation IS
not uncommon cause ~ wefeo1
ness So is too much bod covering
or TOO Hrle
Internal physical causes must also
te reckoned with Goodness of the
feet due 20 clrculatory troubles,
makes Tor wakefulness In such
cases a warm s1otbath or The use
" hotwater bottle VIII De found
.-, ~ --.'-- 10y ~ ~
- ,-, ~"
-. ~ .''''-..''. t.L
IA. s,', q,
49, s..t ,s -, -
10, '' y 0''o''
-,
80 ..a. anu .ol'.e INV,
'''- - am i'Vp''
o'n ''','
''' ~" y s VI 'o'"' 'o
a. l
''I'V''. =. ,'.'' "e'p =.
e'V.' ''.''','' 'N'' ION l''
-.'.- ~ 80 g." '''i "'''' ~
- wy
- ~ " gus ''."' may n 7
'i''i
trN v.N.f. -.-.f... I.ff- 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
The Old Gardener Says

n Dr. strange % few peopie are
familiar with fhc annual flower
known a heiichrv-um which is
by Ear lhr Dos of all the ever
lasting The flowers come in
several pretty shades ~ pink
Fed and yellow and Jht colors
remain without fNGing Ml winter
III thr flower heads at. cut just
before tho bio nf "a. Seed
soRn carly wiii produce bloom
Inc plants by midsummer
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

dTunK-
Your have to come again. declared the jan
or
If didn't say how much past So" cautiously
replied tho alleged drunkard
whats Washington famous for?" asked La
veil as he continued his work Of writing the
mans name down on tho blotter.
he never told lie promptly answered the
old fellow
And suppose you are following HIS exam.
PIE
you bet your lifesH said the defendant
Bring this fellow 10 Jail and wen charge him
wifi lying" instructed the Iailer to one OF his
assistants.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
HIS FAvORfTE.

c&lavc you a favortc waiter in this rcsiau.
rant7"
Perhaps Let mo look around biz
What do YOU mean By that7"
I'm just trying 20 locate my favorite waiter
Hes tho only one here I haven't tried yet
birmingham AgeHerAld
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

mis- the ad
assertions
relating
dollar tas 10
Of goods recognition
honest dishonest advertisers who may De
oood The viii print the letters which appear most spP9sos
the advertising
eade Only signed letters giving the writer's name and address VIII oe
AID MIRROR. Ire Times Detroit Mich.
rl- as ~efa Oh He
~ "a g. o 4se Louis 70
r ms ranej
when glanced az this ad was
words box letters caption They
"sPEcTAcLEs FREE"
T.en ,te ad continues
q srtc nat an he
.ar.et without costing l0u cent ETC. etc
a ~ ferratr
D think
% 81 the ad
the big caption
woods scarcely visible a good Of On Trial
he REALS read
word Gree" has always had peculiar charm and t
interested in the ad until
d ra ~ house had to say about its free on trial bnkvrs
Of The adj however is found in this claim
o rt .rf on :
best the market which the AdNtrror
h Louis Spectacle House is perfectly reliable
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

tlh az A4 Fft
fed babies
The one ration
al food for the
baby IS mothers
milk Every effort
hould bc made
10 obtain this
food The baby
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
from Another Point of VieD

One of the most satisfactory ways of
setting out a cherry tree. we are inform
II :; = -. -. e., - 80 80 r.,
large root. But look At what that make
4 cherry tree cost.
We IMAGINE that bosritaI natiant who
;,r,ned fror1 tbe tbird to- IL ~ tb;s
- 1'N 49, " ~
''''7' -
p,.o-i5a,,4 y1-;1sor soo,,,. -, how +b, r,,u
1i i
''''
exception Vi tie "ea1HeI iiI@"'
ODD NAME CONTEST
Pratt owns N the FOX 0sze''eer'
Kappa lhd
ru colorado
Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

ono day 10 assist In moving
some heavy furniture The
man came, and the widow was
astonlshed TO see how battered
hits face looked
Has your poor husband had
an accident asked tho widow
"Oh no. mum. that's what
'appened when we 'ad few
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

teaspoons had 90 be used A
sigh escaped the lips OF Lazy
LORENZO
"Jem," he said 20 his COM
panion. I'm fair done up"
Don't mean ter say yer fun
up" spu'tered Jem.
mo bloomln fear said
Lorenzo
The lady in charge overheard
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

T. s A.. which means Michigan as
well as anv other state
JOHN BODENSTAB.
No 2s7 Grand Riverave.
April %. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28


Dear me. Mrs scrubbs bid YOU do. that3
He seems such n nice. quiet man too"
The charwOman purscd Der lips
He is now. mum" she said mcaningly.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
The Keep Well
{ oiunn
BY Webster.
FEEDING!

Bottle-fed babies are In 10 times
more danger Of death or disease
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Laugh With Us

on <Lincolns birthday an aged man was
brought into the jail az Butte Mont. for drunk.
ennass. When proved that he had voted and
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

VIE Ut IOI IIII'UIII IHIIFI In
veil cent him home in taxicab
Word Of this got around town.
Say the Butte Post. and
on WashinEton's birthday a
drunk announced that he had
voted for Washington
You must be- Il pretty old
man. the iailer said
Past S0." vcntured the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

n was freezing and chilly east wind was
blowing In consequence the soup kitchen was
well patronized Large spoons ran short and
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

the conversation.
What's the matter with you?" she asked
cts this way. num-. said Lorenzo YEARLY
I'D like n larger spoon. mum. Liftin up this
little un so many times has fer done me up"
Spring cleaning was in progress and male
labor was hard 20 find The widow asked her
"charlady" II she would bring her husband along
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Come On, Mr.. Prosecuting
Attorney; BE a Prosecuting
Attorney! Get Into the Game!

Attorney; bE prosecuting
Attorney! Get Into the Game!
II you have any idea that the county
fail is stuffed with inmates until its walls
bulge as a result OF The numerous Kill
ings of men. women and children in De
troit streets by automobiles and auto
trucks. since the first Of the year for
get it.
In only one case has there beena'war-
rant issued against the offending driver
and that driver is out ON bail
The police records show that since
Jan. l. twelve drivers have been taken
into custody.
There have been many more than
twelve automobile accidents in which
pedestrians have been killed.
The u represent the cases IN which
the officers believed it to be their duty
-te take tha-dHixers into custody
1t seems that in all of the cases OF
fatality, with one exception, death was
due to the carelessness of the person
killed.
In no other way can we account for
the police record
The reason there are not more prose
cutions, according to Prosecutor JAS
newski. is because II Is impossible 40 ele-
tain conviction for manslaughter, un-
der the present law, unless a degree Of
criminal negligence is shown which
would be equivalent to criminal intent.
while there may be a moral certainty
in the mind of the prosecutor and police
that driver is to blame, it does not fol-
low" says Jasnowsh that there would
be even vague possibility Of convicting
him."
Our prosecutor, it will be noted. is
playing the game safe" to use a term
that belongs to baseball and pool
He is taking no chances of getting a
conviction
He isn't doing anything Ga fact for
which this Office is generally noto1ious)
in behalf of pedestrians, aged people or
children in the street.
His alibi falls down completely as we
consult the records of the recorders
court and find there that as a result of
ONE vigorous prosecution, ONE reck-
less driver was found guilty of man
slaughter and received a term in prison
of seven and one-half years.
We find also, that the driver of the
machine in that fatal accident had no
malice in his heart toward his victim,
but that he did have in his system a
goodly supply of whisky.
He was not an offender against the
person whom he killed, but he WAS an
offender against the LAW and against
the RIGHTS Of the person he killed
Let US suggest to the prosecutor, that
inasmuch as his pay would be going on
whether a conviction resulted or not,
that he might try to do something
for those who walk because they do not
feel they can afford an automobile after
contributing their just share toward the
prosecutors salary
Perhaps. however, the prosecutor may
feel, in his position that convictions are
hard to get, that he would be putting
the offending driver to a lot of unneces-
sary inconvenience.
Here is the record which does NOT
call for anything like three cheers for
Charles Jasnowski, prosecuting attorney
for Wayne county, or, rather, holding
that office:
Ian 23-Philin Paboznv No 97
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Here is the record which does NOT
call for anything like three cheers for
Charles Jasnowsh, prosecuting attorney
for Wayne county, or, rather, holding
that office:
Jan. 23.--Philip Rabozny. No 81
Freer-st. killed by Anthony Weber.
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
Feb. Rupert Ray. No 258 Colling-
wood-ave.; killed by Fred H. Hall.
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED
Feb. 1s.-Miss Anna Eckholm killed
by Frank Meyers
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
Feb. 20-Howard Balned. No. 281
Custer-ave. killed by Edward Dewitt.
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
Feb. 24.-James Waldron No. 1864
McKinley-ave. killed by David Hume
STATEMENT TAKEN By PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
March 22.-Bernice Gardner No. 275
Linwood-ave. killed by George Freer.
STATEMENT TAKEN By PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED.
March 23.-Vasar Mickolich, No. A
Frederick-st; killed by George Sprawl
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE
CUTOR AND RELEASED
March 30.-Josephine CUISINE. No. 22o
Fort-st. east; killed by f. Trombley
STATEMENT TAKEN BY PROSE.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Inns IN Caught eye when glanced AZ nj
box letters serving caption They
"sPECTAcLEs FREE"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

q so sctacie that can't pc beat and 7 am
Pot tsr stili Z .au xnIue toNlet you be the
with CUT costing you cent etc. etc.