davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

Florence A., wife OF Alfred E. Hoiley,
whcse death on February "a at her home
on Dean street, was brifiey reported in
THE AMERICAN last week, was the daugh-
tsr Of Mrs. Albert 4. Barron by former
husband, the late John r. fartridge. Bhs
Eimors r., her mother and step father,
Albert r. Barron, one sister, Mrs. Mar
.Raret A. Reed OF Ellsworth. and two
brothers, Walter e. Barron OF lowell,
Mass, and Ralph J. Barron OF Ellsworth.
The funeral vas held At the home, Rev.
T. g. Ross. pastor OF the Methodist church.
ofBciating. Two duets were rendered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
haakrurt's Petition for Dsseharx~-
In the matter Of
GKoaon A. spnouL Ia BankrurteB.
AAnkrunt

70 the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge Of the Dis
trict court Of tbs Cnitea States for the
EORGE A. sPRoUL, OF Eden, ia
NJ the county Of Hancock, and State OF
Maine. In said district, respectfully repre-
tAst past he vs. daily adtsdgsd bankrupt Indsr
the scts u Congress relating 70 bankruptcy,
that hs rs duly Surrendered all his property
AND rights Of property. and hAs fully com
pifed with all the requirements OF said acts
and OF the orders OF eourt touching his bank
ruptcy.
~hsssfore he prays that he may be de-
creed By the court TO have . full dischafge
from AL debts prcsab,e against bis estate
under said bankruptcy sets. except such debts
~ are excepted oy Law from such dischArgs
Dated this nd dsy OF February . d. 1911
GKon0n A. 6pEout,
Bankrupt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

srArE nY uAsNG.

Coxsry or Il Axcocx 40.
To the HenorAbis Justice OF the Supreme
Judicial cort. tsxt to be he q Al gs.
~osth: .sithin and for said county 30 ID.
second TUESDAY OF A; rtl. q q 1877.
ID EsPECTFULLY represents Olive ].
~ Taylor OF bscoksvtl'c- In sAtd county
that her maiden n.sne wss Olive j. Hlsci:
that she was lawful, married To howard o.
ars< day OF February. .. d. 1870. by The geysr.
end Eiishs sAndevscn. . minister ot the
sage: that they lived tsgssaer ~ Husband
berIaad, and 81 Brooissi.is. iu said eous,y q
Hancock. from the time Of their said m 4 .yiaxe
antii the eighteenth DAY Of sept mbef. a. q.
duc.ed herself towards her said hs.b I'd .a
fsthfui. true ant s6ecstonase wife; that on
The s.id sigh ssn,h d.g ., sspssmssr. a d.
fsi1. ths said 'ibs,iee. Howard o. Taylor, s;-
and sent TO parts unkuown TO her, sines
which time she has sever seen or head from
him. ner received from him any support; isas
ssii after dvsertsou has contirued Tor 'hree
ecps~cusive Years prior TO the ding q. bis
ltbsf; that his residence ~ unknown to your
iibeiiant and cannot be ascrrtsinei by ressoa-
tween ycar IiAeiiapt and the said Howard o
Taylor TO obtain . divorce; wherefore she
pray thss divorce may Be- deerred between
sss so ne ssis sci so.sse q Is,ios i0r 10,
the esstocy Of her minor children. Htida l..
TaJier, aged si1 years. Berntoe 4. Taylor,
sses fcaf ysass and Roland O. Taylor, aged
three year,.
OnxnJ rAvJoA
ssbscrihed and sworn 70 before me al,
Aday Of March. . o: isl1,
fosnnsr b. ssow.
IL. = Notary Puelic.
STATE or MAINE.
HAssoox -. auPasAa JCptcrA, cousr.
In VACATION
Ellsworth, Mar. Z. A. ID. 1911.
uPoh the foregoing libel. ordered: That the
hesiact give notice 70 the aid itbeiee 10 APP
pear before the Justice Of our spprems
judicial court, TO BE- holden IT Elis~ofth.
withta and Tor The ceanty Of Hancceh. or The
seeend Tuesday Of April. D. d 1871. ~
pnAaishiug An sitestsd copy 81 said libel and
this qrder thereon. three we~ks successfully
In the Ellsworth AmericAn. . newspaper
printed In Ellsworth. In our county OF Han
cock. the last publication 70 - fourteen days
~ hssst prior 70 the second raesday OF Apr.
nett. that he may there and then In our said
coort appear ana answer 20 sssd libel.
AnNo w. kIse.
Justice OF the sap. Jud. Coer;,
A true copy OF the libel and order OF court
thereon.
Attest;-r. r. MAMosny. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
CLAIMS.

The Committee on Ctatms viii give
yansic hearing In lie roon ~ thp state House
In Augusta, on
THURSDAY. MARCH IS ss ipm IN.
Easttpe.
cAaLros ". Botr s.er.,a,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
MRS. JAxEs cowAs.

Fiorsnce NJ, wife Of James Cowan OF
Worcester, Mass-, and daughter OF Charles
r. Cook, formerly Of Ellsworth. died
Monday OF last week, after three weeks
Illness Of peritositis.
M1. Cook was born in Ellsworth
twenty-five years ago. the daughter Of
Charles r. and Laura FARRELL Cook. For
fourteen years she had lived in Worcester,
where her father 10 deputy revenue collec-
tor. she always retained her love and in
terest in Ellsworth ana Ellsworth friends.
she spent last summer hare With her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Far
reli.
Besides her husband and parents, she
leaves = son, George Ellsworth Cowsn,
two sisters, Irene and Gladys, and four
broshers. Bernard. Roland, Philip and
Kenneth Cook, all OF Worcester.
She vas s member OF Alert Rebekah
L o. o. r., and Thistle lodge, d. Of g., Of
Worcester.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

0an4 aAnsals, Md - 0~aA.
ar - hsT00+ suAsoO - =
knevn - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
tur Szi.

GAVE money. - Cut OF saws. - 50; wood
- saw frames. et1: sh y. farm engine, tiis.
Other sizes I'm proportion SAiisfscsiou gear
Ne.
1--WE Peep o. Day breeders aud 8 Prairie
II hovers Tor ~ ptsee. These are In nsst-
ciase condition C1Aa. c. sraASTon, Eiis-
worth. Me-. h. p. d. 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

THE subscriber hsssby gives notice that
= she has been duly appointed guardian
o. the estate Of
HOWARD o. wELSH Of CAMBRIDGE
MASS,
LAsxru 0RIHpLx-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
Eaantsb.

~N~0SN~N~"~"~N~~S"-~-~ ->-~~~N~SN~NNN ~
DINE: pulpvood; other timber tsaets psa,
- 3 3. Acres; estimation; location; price
Boz ~. Bar Harbor. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

1LLkN =. JORDAN, late Of EDEN,
n the county VI Hapoeek, dscssssd. and given
demands Alainat The estate OF said deceased
Are desired 70 present THE sAne for settis,
ment. and al indebted thereto are reQuesteo
70 make payment Immediately.
March |. isI. HAnIIsr =. JoapAs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
WOOLENS

GAVE noaey BY buying drsss mater q and
~ ccetings direct from factory. Write for
samples and state garment planasd- p. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
SpsrM. Notlets.

CARD or THANKS.
UyE. the updsrsigped, wish TO express
wv our thanks and heartfelt sympaihy
Tor the kindness OF the community and
for beautiful coral offerings.
ALrnkp E. HoLLxY.
EtMoaK r. Ho.iuy.
Ma. AND MIA A z. BAnnos.
Mas. AAnGARnr RnnD.
WALTER K. BAnuoN.
RALpn J. BARnoM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

NOTICE.
WdkREAs my wife, Wtnifred Sargent
w having lett my bed and board viIboul
1nst cause. hereby forbid all persons trust
ing or harboring her on my account - shall
pay NO biiis OF her contracting After this date
HAYWARD SAnGnxf.
West Sullivan, Ne. March 3 fsi..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23

VIII pointed out that tie chief value
Of bird TO man resulted from the
birds habit OF eating but one meal
day, thai oue lasting from dawn to
sunset. Prof. jackson said one ey.
planatIon of the migration of birds
northward was that they could not
resist the prospect Of 20 to % hours
Of daylight Tor feeding, free from
owls auo other night providers.
Special help is given to the farmer
as birds gravitate naturally toward
human dwellings. about twice as
many being found on fsrmed as on
unframed land. On one ne-half acre
city lot, where birds received protec-
ton. there were 10 occupied bird
houses.
Modest bird houses rather than
mansions ae given preference and
styles to be chosen were gwen IN
pictured form,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23
lNTERuRBAN TIME TABLE

First car leaves Guthrie $3.50 cloch
a n. and every hour thereafter up to
1880 p. m.
Cars leave Oklahoma City foI
iuthrlo at 500 O'Clock a m and ev.
cry hour thereafter up to II O'Clock
.. M The last car for Guthrie
caves at ll:40 p. III.
Rates = One way % cents. RounC
trip s1dO. Round trip Sunday Sl.00
Transfers Issued for and from in
lerurban cars good on Guthrie anl
oklahoma City local cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

NN'S'''' ~ - . OON'
'o'9
"'''p'7. '''''
'''I"' '-''
h''N Oh s"t ''
''p pii.''
"a LIZ
Y...i.+. ualn
".0O'I
''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23

Covers every rural route IN
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE hOsPlTAL-An kinds
Of upholstering, furnlture repaired
and refinished Auto tops a special
ty and all kinds Of repairs Give me
call. W a. Broxson, l92 y. First
ST., Phone 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23
THE DAIRY LeAose

iAutorbed tho Oklahoma Stats "a
ifa "prcb lel.5
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

Bile effect. and II sports several i'm.
mense gold tassels, one OF which
weights the pointed cape.
More artistic altho less elaborate
is another evening wrap OF gorgeous
burnt orange velvet IL has smock
Cd revers OF wisteria sa,,n, with
enormous collar, cuffs and footband
OF Australian opossum.
Fur Msntlette.
The mantlette OF fur, which has
been worn this summer. will replace
the shoulder cape or scarf In many
winter wardrobe Seal and ermine
make an exquisite and expensive
com bination Mole skin Is used for
some OF the most charming OF these
short wraps. Hudson seal for the
less expensive. A garment OF this
style can be worn over a coat dress
in the fall. and over heavy wrap
when the snow flies.
The price OF fur went rocketing
at the beginning OF the war and II
has not stopped yet This has
brought into the market more kinds
OF pelts than the average woman
can name. The humble rabbit skin
no longer hides as coat lining but
bravely parades as the collar on
many velvet coat
Long and short haired pelts divide
fashions favor.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

II was the morning after Jimmy
Skunk's inquisitiveness had led him
TO jump down from the window or
Farmer Browns cellar into the ceNar
TO see what ~ was like down there
and N there might not be something
good 20 cat there. Jimmy had been
sadly disappointed. There was plenty
90 cat, but not for Jimmy. Every
thing was where Jimmy couldn't get
at Il. and he was disguised. very
much disgusted. But this was moth
ing compared TO his feelings when he
discovered that though he had been
able 20 get into that cellar easily he
couldn't get out. lie couldn't climb
TO that window. and that was the
only way out that he could see. Right
then and there he wished that he
hadn't been go inquisitive.
For a while Jimmy had prowled
around srumbling Then he had
curled up In q corner behind barrel
and gone TO sleep. II he couldn't eat
he could sleep. and he had long be
fore learned that tho easiest way 10
forget troubles IL 20 20 10 sleep 70
Jimmy skunk was curlcd up .hehind
q barrel fast asleep when Mrs. Brown
decided that she wanted some pota-
toes for dinner and went down cellar
TO Eet them.
Now. like most ~ tho little people
~ the Green Forest Jimmy skunk BE
a light sleeper. Suddenly his eyes
noise inside that barrel behind which
he was curled IN n sounded infer-
esting. Jimmy cooked up one car,
then the other. and listened lie
wasn't sure whether those sounds
came from inside tho barrel or from
the other side ~ the harrcl or from
both 10 would Investigate and End
out Slowly he got 10 his feet, for
you know he never hurrics. yawned.
and then calmly walked around the
barrel
Now. Mrs. Brown had nearly flled
her apron with potatoes and was just
reaching for o last one when In tho
half light 81 the cellar she saw some
thing white moving.
My land" she exclaimed. What
can that be7'
She stared for half n minutel and
then she saw clearly that that white
thing was the broad stripe on Jimmy
skunk back That was all she wait
ed % soc Yes. str that was all she
waited 20 see. She screamed. Yes.
sir. Mrs Brown screamed. At the
same time she let go her apron and
away went the potatoes I'm every d.
rection over the floor of the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Being the Other Side of the
Story of Pelf and Pull In the
Fort Sheridan Officers Camp

On the other hand. there Ia the
case of The Hon. William A. Com
stock. Of Alpena. 10 disprove the
plant OF the busted" rockies at
Fort Sheridan that they are the vic.
tins OF pelf and pull
Mr.. Comstock was in Detroit yes
terday looking SO physically and
militarily At that he might well en-
camp singly and alone against di.
vision OF Fritzes. But being the
scion OF a wealthy family. an ex-
mayor, ex-regent OF the University
OF Michigan. and member OF the
Democratic state central committee
and being. moreover. the type OF
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

One ~ them actually HIT Jimmy
skunk on the head. ~ almost made
him lose hts temper. Rut ~ didn't
quite. which was fortunate for Mrs.
Brown.
Assfor the latter she scrambled up
those cellar stairs In way that
wasn't IN tho least dignihed. In fact
she went M those stairs faster than
she ever had climbed them before.
and when she got 20 the top che
slammed tho door and locked a. Yes
sir. she locked ~ Just as " she ex-
pected Jimmy skunk 10 open ~ II IL
wasn't locked.
For goodness sake what 10 the
natter demanded Farmer Browns
boy. who happened 10 come In TO the
kitchen just then. as there a burg
lar down CELLAR
"Nu-o." painted Mrs Brown. "hut
there IS skunk down there. He
walked right out from behind the
potato barrel. and 7 guess you'li go
without potatoes for your dinner
However we are going 10 get him
out ~ there I don't know. Isn't "
terrihle7
Farmer Browns hoy grinned And
down In the cellar Jimmy skunk was
gripning too
Next story: Several Folks Are
Puzzled.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

TONY" Kloka. born OF poor par
ents. reared as the child OF the or
binary workingman. and by the
grace OF Wayne county's political
organization thrown into a position
where the limellght was his for the
asking. where money such as he had
finger tips. stands before the people
Of Detroit and the county today az
an example OF the results OF mis-
management OF public affairs.
Tony" as boy. had a craving
for leadership His father was a
poor tailor: his mother is a washer
woman. The boy liked nothing bet
ter than rising out OF the ranks OF
the peasantry and demonstrating
that he was qualified for something
better than n place among the com
mon folk.
When a baseball nine was organ
ized. Tony" who was not particu-
larry gifted as player. stepped for
ward nevertheless, and assumed
charge. He was the manager. His
desire for a place in the spotlight
STAYED with him in his baseball days
until he became manager OF the
Hillsldes. Ten years ago the Hill
sides were recognized as Detroits
finest amateur team.
Koka was what Is known as a
good mixer" His smile and his
handclasp have always been ready
TO assist in satisfying his desire for
conspicuous things in life.
Handling some OF the tax moneys
OF Wayne county was task which
Tony" had not figured on. When
Il confronted him. he turned II into
channels that would please him
most He made II Job that would
help him appear In the light OF his
friends as big man, as a royal
fellow.
Whether he did II alone. or wheth-
or he was in league with others and
was merely tool in a conspiracy
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
WILSON PUSHES
FOOD CONTROL

WASHINGTON, July 14-Presi-
dent Wilson is bringing strong pres
sure 10 bear on members OF the
Democratic majority in the senate
10 pass the food bill without further
delay, and practically as 1t came
from the house.
In n letter TO Senator MARITIME
last night the president voiced his
disapproval OF the Gore substitute
bill now IN preparation as too weak
in its control clauses. and also de-
nounced the provisions providing for
the control OF commodities other
than food as unnecessary and bur
densome.
IL is believed that the president is
also opposed TO the Inclusion OF any
prohibition legislation in the food
measure, altho Senator MARITIME de-
clined TO make public the text OF his
communication.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
BR|TISHSHIP
EXPLODES;
733 PERISH
Battleship Vanguard
Blows Up While
At Anchor

LONDON. July 14-Seven hun
dred and thirty-three men lost their
lives when the British battleship
Vanguard was blown up by an in
ternal explosion July 9. according TO
an admiralty statement issued last
night The cause OF the explosion
has not been definitely ascertained.
Only three OF those aboard The
ship survived. Twenty-four officers
and II men were ashore at the time.
The vessel was at anchor when
the explosion occurred.
The Vanguard, built in 1909 was
vessel OF the earlier dreadnaught
type, displacing 1920 tons. She
was $50 feet long with a beam OF
81 feet and draft OF II feet. Fer
main armament consisted OF a bat
terry Of 10 l2-inch guns.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Kz0kd Sacrifices Name and Career to
Unborn YeQrning for the Spotlight

has found himself a place in the
spotlight He has not lamented
publicly over his fate. other than
to say that his sweetheart's name
should never have been mentioned
in connection with the disgrace
which has come to him.
Whether he is acquitted or con-
victed. TONY" Kloka will go down
in the records OF life as one who
sacrificed his name and his career
10 An overwhelming desire for the
spotlight.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

BIZ THORNTON W. BURGESS.

CcoyrIght 1918. BY 7. W. Burgess)
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

mature business administrators they
are dead anxious TO get into tho Re-
serve Offtcers training camps
didn't onset the fact that Mr.. Com
stock has slight eye affection with
a Russian names ---sstigmatism- 80
he Is outside the breastworks.
He will outgrow Il. too; but the
world will have been made safe for
democracy by that time without his
help In arms.
Still he has already served his
country In proving the prefermenfs
at Fort Sheridan are not being be-
slowed according TO wealth and sta
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

more gigantic than that which has
already been revealed, Kloka MADE
use OF his opportunity TO push him
self into the spotlight.
His touring car was OF the most
costly make. He drove IL upon
tours that were punctuated with
champagne parties. Az the central
figure OF these parties he was al
ways jocular. always ready 10 make
remarks that would direct attention
TO him.
How is Il you're driving that
machine?" asked friend last sum-
mer who had known Kloka in days
when he didn't own much. This
friend knew. too, that TONY" was
being paid only $1,000 year by
the county
ooh. It's the system" was Kloka's
testing reply.
The friend recalled this incident
the other day when he read that
"Tony's" books showed a shortage
OF s16,402.
Despite the fact that he Is the
central figure OF scandal which
has shocked the county, Kloka s
dUlllll W MAINTAIN a vain
has remained with him.
In AN east side saloon, he was
talking about lawyers few nights
before the scandal found It's way
into the public prints.
Lawyers ?" said Kloka. "The best
ones In town are Murtha and Mis-
tersky. They do things right
While talking in an almost disin.
terested way about these two attoI-
neys, Kloka must have had in mind
the thought that these attorneys
were negotiating with the county
auditors TO square his shortages
Yet, with Kloka. this conversation
had none OF the shading OF impend-
ing disaster. II was merely friend
ly chat
The Pontchartrain bar and cafe
were much frequented by Kloka.
Here he often acted as host 20 coun-
" officials, including Treasurer
Green. Last fall, on day when
one OF the big football games was
played in Ann Arbor. Kloka made
his handsome touring car the We
hicle for a party given to men
prominent In the public life OF
Wayne county and the state.
When these men appeared at the
Pontchartrain In response 20 his In
vitation, TONY" was on hand with
the girl whom he intended TO marry,
Marie Olscewski. There was a
royal reception for the men There
were costly flowers for the women
guests. II was typical OF Kloka
t.,lws hn~. ~ n
party should have the best that
lighthouses produced.
While his populations continued,
Koka's investments apparently gave
him a handsome return.
Rumors that Tony and Miss OILS
cewski were soon TO be married
were given fine glamour when
pictures in a Sunday paper showed
the plans OF the home that was TO
be built by Anthony j. Kloka on
East Grand-blvd. near Mack-ave.
The place was TO cost about 10000.
There was a description OF the
swimming pools and the costly
woodwork
II is now said that "Tony's"
dream of mansion has fallen into
the wreckage Of his career. Only
$500 was paid in actual cash toward
the building OF this place. IL
Is said. and construction has never
been started. other money that
was 10 have been forthcoming prob
ably was paid 10 the county auditors
20 meet the many shortages that
were being discovered.
And now, at last, Tony" Kloka
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
ARGENTINE'S
BREAK MATTER
OF FEW HOURS

BUENOS AIRES. July 14.--Argen-
tines formal rupture OF diplomatic
relations with Germany is a matter
of hours. On the highest authority
today II was stated that the govern.
ment has practically decided on this
course due 10 lack OF any satlsfac.
tory reply from Berlin on Argen-
tines demands for immediate in
Identification for past submarinings
and definite pledges of future i'm
munity
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
City News in Brief

aid. and after a tussls In which
Roach was bitten on the wrist and
scratched on the face by tho wo-
man. all three were arrested Tho
men. Frank Ford. aged 80. and
Herbert Mcdonald. 80 years old. arc
held on the charge OF white slav-
cry. The woman. Gilmore Ford
aged 3S. Is being detained as a wit
ness.
Auto owners are receiving n COPY Of
the hrst months issue of mile
stones with the compliments Of
the 81. Aubin Tire shop company,
and notice that they have been
placed on the subscription list TO
receive the publication monthly
"Milestones' is a high class ACTION
and pictorial magazine published
by the Milestones Publishing COM
pany. and distributed by the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber company, Of
Akron. Ohio. for It's dealers.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

While your own old furs are re-
posing in cold storage. the shops
tempt you 10 endless extravagances
by showings OF the most magnificent
arctic flins.
And while fair ladies' clad in bath
ing suits bask on sunny sands, they
ponder on how many pelts IL will
take 20 trim a winter mantle.
II will take a great many TO make
the collars, cuffs and landings az
the width which the designers are
putting out. So many square feet
OF fur 90 into this ornamentation
that none but straight and strong
woman can venture 10 carry some
coats around. Slight figures would
seem weighted down by the most
elegant OF them.
Paris Models.
A perfectly marvellous evening
mantle Is OF wine color velvet, EN-
broidered In gold. II has an extra
ordinarily wide collar OF gray wolf
II Is also banded with fur In a hob
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Hold-up Men Rob Two

Theodore Washington. No 1876
Brandon-ave., was attacked on
Clark-ave.. north OF the Michigan
Central tracks, az 1920 Friday night
and $40 was taken from him. Lu-
mandan Tisu. No. 1883 Russel-st.,
was robbed OF $40 on Riopelle St.
early Saturday morning Detectives
Dresden and McHale later arrested
Ted Gankosic. alias James Konc-
kosch. and Christ Rstsch, both or
No. 1857 Riopelle-st
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

Gen. Cocktails. builder OF the Pan
anna canal. Is expected 10 be the
guest OF honor at the first annual
reunion and dinner 10 be given in
Washington tonight by the Panama
canal "dlggers" who are now resi-
dent in the capital.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

FUNERAt DIRECroRs