davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
Trade to Be safeouarded.

The determination to keep business
as usual" is manifested in the an
nouncement recently made that there
will be no attempt to induce Ameri-
can industrial concerns to furnish sup
plies to the allies at the low rates
which this government is asking" In
other words. the course of trade is to
be interfered with as little as possible.
And it is confidently expected that the
recognition of the paramount necessity
of doing nothing to disarrange busi-
ness will make short shrift with GER
tain doctrinaire suggestions as to war
taxation.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
FRIENDSHIP IS TRUE WEALTH
This Fact Was Recognized by Unusual
Legacy Made In Will Of Late
Justice Lamar.

In the will of the late Justice Lamar
Of the United States Supreme court
there was one very unusual legacy. He
bequeathed his friendships to his fam.
lily.
ITO my family" the will runs, II be.
Queath friendships many and numerous
In the hope that they will be cherished
and continued. True friendships are the
most valuable of our earthly posses
sions, more precious than gold. more
enduring than fame. AS Henry
Drummond has well said, Friendship
is the nearest thing We know to what
religion is!"
The family that inherits such wealth
Is truly rich, observes writer In the
Youths Companion. But it is legacy
that must be used If it would be pre-
served. Friendships cannot be locked
away in safes or lent to historical ex-
hibits and museums. Like love and
faith and courage, they belong to that
Intangible treasure of the soul that
must be kept from destruction by con-
stant service. 1t is not alone material
things that trust doth corrupt"
How many Of us have let slip
through busy or careless fingers the
beautiful and glowing friendships Of
our youth? We did not mean to do
it; indeed, we have often regretted
the loss until, as the years pass, the re-
gret gradually fades away. And If that
is true of our own friends, how far
more true of our fathers friends! Yet
there have been families where friend
ships have passed down from father to
son for several generations.
There is food for thought here. How
many fathers are building up fine and
loyal and serviceable friendships that
they can with pride and gratitude be-
queath to their sons? How many moth
ers are storing up like treasures for
their daughters? The question does
not end there. How many young peo-
pie of today are fitting themselves to
receive such legacies? How many in
all the varied and urgent calls Of life
are needing the challenge to make
themselves worthy Of friendships by
being loyal and fine tempered and gen.
erous friends themselves?
"a man that hath friends" the old
book of wisdom declares, "must show
himself friendly" and again, ''Thine
own friend and thy fathers friend for.
sake not"
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
JUST, MAKE A FRESH START
it 10 Only Way T. Remedy Mistakes
One Has Made as Past Cannot
Be Lived Over Again.

Now and then q man pauses to take
account of stock, and looks back rue
fully over the course of his life to note
the many places where he made the
wrong turn or was showed of the track
by adverse circumstances. He says to
himself, believing what he says, that IL
he could retrace his steps and take q
fresh start, knowing what he knows
now, he would not make such q mess
Of things again. He can put his finger
down on the very spot in the map of
his life where he went wrong. There
was blurred place on the trail, where
there was no trace of the footprint of
any who passed that way and no mark
of the woodlands ax upon a tree. It
was for him alone to choose the way
to take, and in his haste and fever to
arrive he chose wrong, and has wan
dered ever since.
A man plays game, or runs race,
or conducts business, or .marries q
wife, or chooses u friend, or elects q
calling, or forms habit-and by and
by the conviction is borne in upon him,
like a growth weighing on the brain,
that he was in error. Now it is too late
to retrieve, says the Philadelphia Led
ger. He must wear for the remainder
Of his days the milestone due to the
wrong decision. What is he to do? He
strangled his chance newborn. He ex-
changed his birthright for pottage. It
is of no avail to plead that he had bad
advisers, that he was misled, that he
was the tool of environment, that a
base heredity rose up to claim him and
latent taint in the blood broke out
and wrought an irreparable mischief.
The past is there, and its legend is
deeply craven on his brow or scared
by the brand of the iron that has en-
tered into his soul. Can he 60 back?
The years and the closed doors and the
finished chapters tell him no.
But the forward look and the futur-
lty provide him with better way to
take. When Mrs. Peterkin, in the story,
had spoiled her cup. of coffee by put
ting salt in it and was trying to re-
deem the error by the neutralizing ac-
tion Of all sorts of chemicals, the lady
from Philadelphia suggested that she
make fresh cup. Seeing that you
can't 60 back. why not make fresh
start exactly where you are? Decision
has miraculous way of finding q
standpoint of rock in the middle Of q
quicksand.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
kis,ino the Black Stone.

As we'll die Jew or Christian as
not make the pilgrimage to Mecca, said
aiahomet; and no obligation Of Islam is
more piously discharged. 1t is believed
that the ritual connected with the visit
to the ka'aba-the square building
and the kissing of the black stone 20
back to days Of idolatry, the ''time Of
Ignorance" before the new faith
blOOmed, says the London Chronicle.
The black stone, which measures
about six inches by eight, is believed
to have fallen from Paradise, to have
been guarded during the deluge and
handed to Abraham by Gabriel when
the Ka'aha Mas built. Ccrtnin parts
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
Country Will Not Be Plundered

Country Will Not BE Plundered.
There will be none of the shameful
practices in this war that scandalized
the coupntry when. during the war
with Spain, the United States govern
ment was robbed right and left. Man.
ufacturers and others have manifested
q wholly different spirit, and where the
sense of fair dealing IL found lacking
the government will exercise the pow.
er granted by congress to protect it
by summary measures. No one will
get rich QUICK in the nations emer.
gency by trading on Its necessities.
The rule Of reasonable prices will be
inexorably enforced. The manufac.
turer who hesitates or refuses to do
his part will find the government pre-
pared to regulate prices or to take
over his plant and orerate It. -
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
P.trloti.n Demanded Of AII.

The people of the nation assume
the heavy burden Of war calmly, sadly,
but with determination. Their spirit
is admirable in the highest degree.
Surely they are entitled to receive the
benefit of the greatest possible Ell.
cheney and devotion on the part Of
these who execute the orders Of the
government. No self-seeking, no mon.
eymaking plots. no inferior service Of
any sort should be tolerated. Whoever
is not all a patriot Is an enemy to the
great cause Of making war to gain q.
early and Q just peace.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
WAS FILLED WITH CURIOSITY
He Was Just Waiting to See Whether
Wife Would Carry Out Threat
to Go Back to Mothers.

The man was standing behind q tree
In front of an apartment house in q
cross street when the cop on that beat
came pounding along on.the sidewalk.
1t was close to midnight and naturally
the cop stopped and looked at the man
standing behind the tree.
"Howdy," says the cop, by way Of
opening conversation.
"You're another" replied the man
good-naturedly.
"Whuchuh doin'-waitin' for some
body?" inquired the brave policeman.
"Nope."
"Just standin' there, hey?"
"You've hit it."
"Live near here, do you?"
"Right in there" says the citizen,
Jerking his thumb In the direction of
the apartment house he was standing
in front of.
The cop looked at him thoughtfully
for q minute.
"Mebby it's none Of my business" he
says, "and then again mebby 1t is.
don't like to 60 round buttin' into any
body's private affairs, but tell me,
neighbor, what's your graft, anyhow?"
"Well," loosened up the citizen, 'if
it's case Of me a-tellin, you or you
croakin' from curiosity right in front
of my eyes, I'll tell you how it is
provided it don't 60 any further. My
wife says to me when started down.
town this evenin', If you're not home
by midnight I'm goin' to pack up and
60 right back to mothers. So there - Z"
"Well?" says the cop.
SWELL" repeated the citizen, "It,s
just about midnight now, and I'm like
you-I've got curiosity. I'm waitin'
here to see If she's goin' to keep her
word"
The cops curiosity ceased at that
point, and he walked on down the
street. whistling, without waiting to
see the thing out.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
Worthy Sentiments.

I say that generous and patriotic
sentiments, sentiments which prepare
us to serve our country, to live for our
country, to die for our country, feelings
like those which carried Prescott ana
Warren and Putnam to the battle field,
are good-good, humanity speaking, Of
the highest order. It is good to have
them, good to encourage them, good
to honor them, good to commemorate
them.-Edward Everett.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
Democratic Rule and Prosperit,

democratic Rule and Prosperity.
The prosperity Of the United States
during the last two years has been tre-
mendous. Scores of billions of dollars
have been added to the national
wealth. The distribution of this incre-
ment is not so general as could be
wished, but-thanks chiefly to the wise
reforms in tariff, banking laws and
rural credits-more people have par
ticipated in the good times than ever
before.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
A Question.

'sThe Hindoos have some queer Gus
toms. The women wear strings Of
gold coins and many bangles. One fe-
male will frequently carry all the fam
fly wealth."
"Are we so very different r. (nPolred
F1ubdub. indicating a display Of easy
1payment diamonds that was going BY.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06

Of the ceremonial-the throwing Of
stones at the devil, and the imitation
Of Hagar's distracted wanderings in
the desert, are supposed to have had
significance for the pre-Mohammedan
times as we'll as for Islam,
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
Well Provided.

'How was the, camping party7"
"Enjoyable."
II presume you ate fish every da-,"
Eyes. We We're thoughtful enough
to bring some sardines. canned her.
ring and salmon from town."
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-06
They DOME Hive to se 1oId.

1"ey ~" S'0vS % oe uOIos
Anybody familiar with the recent
history of the Republican party knows
without being told that T. r. is the
ablest man in the country when 1t
comes to creating division.-Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Produce

The fea ture OF the market OF prin-
eipal interest to buyers this morning
was a nifty cent decline In sugar
prices. Aside from ythis quotations
were unchanged. butNin numerous
lines there Is evident a disposition
on the part OF buyers 10 back away
from the present high level OF prtees
THIS IN especially notioeabie just now
in tho case OF poultry. Immediately
preceding a Jewish holiday the az
mand for extra heavy fowl IL usually
regarded as indifferent TO the cost.
but prices are now so high that even
this class of buyers IL In rebellion
and talking boycott. The egg marker
was a fraction lower Monday but
the market as whole 10 called
steady and only moderately aetiv~
App,s.-tS.so046o per DOL Tor
choice and tB0s for fancy.
bananas = Good shipping stock.
Be.ns-Dried TAmss lee 10.
cranssTriss-Lats bowsA " per
Dressed c.ive. - Fancy. is0isNe
No. 2. ls9ise per ID; ,,a,.,,
heavy. i5Q1sc. 10.
Finnaa Hsadies--1Bo ID.
Fresh veEetabies-Radish 500
1be doz.; parsley. $50 SOC doE.' GU
rots. Also bu.: California ~elsry, $50
$3.50 doz.. cauIinower, tf.bo dok:
head lettuce. Iceberg tt.5v04.7s case;
cabba &c, Texas. tT.b0 Der crate.
shailotts, 500 6c doz.; Florida celery,
tlbo95 case; tomatoes. % peSV-bas-
c,rsps Fruis-ys.so0t per crate.
Heney-Fanoy white. le0iTc; en-
tracted. e0t0c 10.
Hsy.petroit shippers are. gsyins
the following prices for baled hay 10
car lots. (. Q. b. Detroit: No umo-
thy. tiAso0i5: standard timothy.
ti8bodi4: light mixed, tit.kp01t;
Ne sSs,in Po' NJ. in mSlI.d. ~ Tes, Tt No
1 clover. psmias0: rye straw, $3.50
DO wheat and Dat straw. u.eo0s
Le@oa.-,4Bel.7S per box.
Limss-ii1OQf1S per 100
Nsts-wLlnutA aooi,e; ALMONDS.
~ q 2oc; nlberts. lsqise; BraEils.
is1 soc; pecana is9ltc 10.
OranEes-Navels. ts0t. Florida,
t92snsbo per boz.
Onions-ss so niO per i00-lb. sack;
spanish onions. $3.50 crate,
Onion sets-White or yellow, $3.50
per bu.
Potatoes Michigan car lots n
bags. t2.f5G955 bu: new Bermudas.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Marriage Licenses

willard Van Wagner. rs. Detroit:
Beatrice Heron. 30. Traverse City.
Henry wa,.o W. Palmer; g pstroit' Alice
yelmer Vehkowski. rs: Mamie He
ikkila. IS.
Thsnotsus PotchynOk, ~; Martha
stephen vsvackos. 81; Mary Eom-
George H. Copisy. IL; Ethel Brown.
seth p. Prosius. -. Toledo; ida
William J. Carney. Is; Clara o'Nsn
Deyer l. Goodrich. 81. Toledo;
Queenie cornwell. same,
Lawrence ID. smyth. 30: OAra He'd
Kari Knsubsr. IS; Josephine MEX
Fred Hopkins. a.; Florence Green.
Andrew MAlinchak. 10; Stella Gus
Isaac Barnett. IS. Doris Miller. 20
August Manglies. 81; Caroline
Frank PrinzivAlii, ~; FensiA Ardi-
charles A Fl. curnov. a.; Hilda C.
William X. Mcdowell. Is. Dayton.
q Charlotte Snyder, %, Detroit.
Jack @. shang, 20. stella Horvuth.
William SchwartE. 20; Rose Priest
10
J Harold wsIssi. IS; lillian L.
Quinn. q.
George Armstrong. 20; Jessie Bar
rctt 81.
David MoonblAtt 81; Marie seigei.
25.
Kenneth W. chainisy "a; Ruby
Russ, 81.
Earl Prout ~; Marie Hodgkins.
rs
victor s RAdford. Is; Irene A
Glnskey. "a
Charles a Bloom. Il. Toledo; Edna
Hammond. 10. same.
David A scully: IS; Viola A. osist.
q.
otto ". Weiss, IS. Detroit. Freda 70.
Faber. IS. Hamilton. Ont
Frank J. Walsh. as; Jennie Dobson.
2s.
william Baker. ~; Elizabeth Ryan.
Carl Matuson. IS; Grace Cassidy.
%.
william q. Janos. -: Ethel NJ
Gilbert. 40.
steve staJek. ~: Anna Smith. "a.
John A. Mills. Ga Toledo: Rather
inc Mlilear. ~. same.
Earl A. Hall. %. Detroit: Hazel
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Sugar Marriott

saGars-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoss. 1-lo. siLTS; orys-
tai dominoss. S-Ib., si1.7b; eagle tab
lsts tlo.i5; cut LOAF. ssBSI cubes,
coarse, $40, granulated. hne in
bulk. ts96; granulated. iS-lb. cot
tons, ts.46. crystal domino Eranu-
lated, 2-lb. and b-lb. cartons, In
cases. ss.sS; crystal domino Eranu-
lated, HE cases. tB.7S; diamond A.
ts.g5. confectioners A. $40; No. 4,
is.1s. No. s, IS 40; No. 8. ts1s: No. 4.
$40, No. 8. ts.e5; No. .. Is; No. 10.
tTss; No. IL. $3.50: No. IL. s7.s6: No.
IL. t7.So; No. IL $50: No. is, $3.50;
non-ceking mixture te.2b; beet gran
ulated.s tGlb per leo lbs: household
powdered, i'c. ~ TO case, sass;
household powdered, 1's. as TO case.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

t1l per bbi.; IS per bu.
Poultry springs. 1sQfte; light
springs. 20 n11c: heavy hens. 70 q 1se;
mediums. - ~ 3sei stays s9aoe
roosters isojso; geese. 10000;
strswberrses-4oe quart
swses Petstsss-Jerssys. kiln dried.
JosBrSG PRICES
3.af In. ef s..r. '.1s oJ PER
go: tabl. sssts., .! ;i5yLlS: peas
s.imen, tail tito; nsrrYwfst pess
arIy e5 5un.. 'tiiy O ' So. fSm: :ts:s
standard. n-S6GisS 40.
Csass| ;sstSs. s.snd.sd. isoise;
i tS I'M oi,b irsso fRssoh's''' 's''o'
bran, sac; standard nliddlinss. tse q
toi nns middiings. tts: cracked corn,
vi; coarse corn meal. SAT, corn and
san patent SO. second patent. ss,is;
patent. tl6.se Dbl in y n paper :.eEs
..ed 49, IN ni bare. io,, SHl i;s. I'm.
tsnk-waEon or iron barrels, az o: rsd
crown gasoline 1910 gal
rroyi.i....Mess pork. tss: family
B srn sV s.H clear 1893 e:.hs s,S.S:
picnic hams. IsH o 100; bacon. 1tK o.
tsci beef careasses. t9K 9isHo per
10; lard in tisrces. iiho; kettle rem
dersd. 22bc ID.
Hises-No. cured hides. sie; No.
] green hidsa lee: No. cured bulls
cured veal kip. ibc; No xresu veal
kip, zse; No. cured murrafn, a1o;
No 1 green murrain. iso; No. 1 cured
calf. sse; No. ! green calf. sso: No. l
s7.zS: No. taiiow, sHe: No. ] tai
low. $40 per ID; No. 1 hides. 10 on:
No. Kip and calf. I 10 on; sheep
atkins. las to amount WOOL. SOC q 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Deaths

Ernest N. Patterson. S67' Ferdi-
nand. 81 years. lobar pneumonia;
Theodore hummer. las Clinton, al
years, myoeardltis. william Plieth.
$50 Granny. 20 years, broneho pneu-
monia; Persioa Popesen. Grace hos
pital. about IS yeArA peritonitis;
Mary NAdi. 132s Rivard. about 90
years pulmonary phthisis; Katherine
Baehman. 2s7 Montgomery, 50 years,
cardiac decompensation. Norman G.
stanton. SIS Sixth. 1 month. acute
indigestion; Joseph CampAu. Provi-
dence hospital. about ~ years. cancer
OF stomach, August Klawiter. 5Ss
Maria Mi III as i Latsy SSte'n R
month. broneho pneumonia; John
Kampman. ia High t.. month. in
anition; Bernice Gardiner. Providence
hospitai. years. shock from injus,
years. Inquest pending: Edna House
man. 10 Swift. years myocarditis:
Martha r. Brodie. 1851 Helen. 81
years, sapremia. Joe Takacs. IS Me-
dina. about ~ years. carcinoma Of
stomach, vesa Nikollch. Grace hos
Rital. 4 years inquest pending: Tony
Zakich. az Kirby r.. about ~ years
inhammatory rheumatism Howard
w. Van SlAmbrook. 1877 Garfield h,
l month. marasmus; George r. swer-
ney Providence hospital II yearA
appendicitis. Dennis Burke. Tts Nor
rel. 10 years, pneumonia; Alice Kirk
breast; Frank smith, ST. Mary's hos
pital, - years, sePticemia: Helen +.
Gardner. 7sB Ninewood. / year brOn-
che pneumonia. - Domonie MaFdealy
Harper hospital. about 81 years. car
cinoma OF stomach: Anna Maher. PSI
Chestnut. SO years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis: Martin Rehling. 81 .Mary's
hospital. about 90 years. mitral re-
gurgitation; Herbert NJ McClelland.
Mack and Townsend. years inquest
pending Margaret McHuRh. 275 Wa
bash. bs years, erysipelas. John J.
McCabe. Boulevard sanitarium. 81
years. arterio- sclerosls; LILLIAN C.
Robb. Harper hospital. - years.
acute appendicitis; Leon WIKI. 1906
81 Aubin. 20 years. typhoid fever:
Wladyslaw Dziadrio. 1853 Proctor. 2
months, hroncho-- pneumonia. John
Rucinski. Herman Kiefer hospital.
about ~ years. pulmonary tubercu-
kinley, years. 6roneho pneumonia;
About About 80 years. mitrsi Esufrn,Sisncyj
years. diphtheria; Elsie Bafferty
Henry Ford hospital. 80 years. pyeio-
nephritis; Frank Loosemore. 5ss
Twenty third. n years. cardiac drop
81; Theresa Dorhman Ise Dix. rs
years. nftral regurgitation; Eliza
beth Lsiowqki Receiving hospital, SIS
years. accidental burns Wanda Du-
dek. l1e Kullick. months. CASTRO
enteritis; Mary Kalkbrennsr. tse
Sheridan. 81 years. senility: Margaret
Harris. SOS Clinton. 30 years senil-
ity; Arthur sites 1878 Gratiot. ~
years. lobsr pneumonia; Eva HIrt
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Fortified!
News-Bulletin No. IL

Progress OF the Harroun Motors
Corporation up 20 date has been a.
nanced by me sale OF LESS THAN
400. 900 SHARES OF stock
There remain in the treasury eligi-
Bile 20 immediate sale. MORE THAN
100000 SHARES. OF a par value of
so.
Untii these shares are sold, they
remain the property OF Harroun
stockholders, who are themselves
thu Harroun Motors Corporation.
These unsold shares have already
increased In price from IS 20 IS. In
q few weeks. when Harroun produc-
ton will have been begun. these
shares viii undoubtedly be valued al
par. And their values will continue
60 increase with the development OF
the Corporation.
We shall sell this stock only IN
such quantities. az are needed TO sup
ply liberal capital for the Initial pro-
duction of Hsrroun cars and the es-
pNnslon of our manufacturing fsellI-
ties.
We shall do our utmost to market
II at as great an advantage as pos
sible.
We are supremacy confident that
you will see no backward step In the
rating OF this security until II attains
its normal level-a level which, we
predict, will be far above par. Ger
tain other motor stocks earn from
1908 TO s00% proft annually. Their
stocks are not for sale. yet you could
have bought them In the preparatory
period at par or less.
Every two years new giant IA
born In the automobile industry. Mo
tordom already proclaims the H9-
roun as the new giant OF 1917.
AZ % q share we believe Harroun
stock to be priced far below it's value
a. large prospective dividend earn.
er.
Let us tell you more about this re.
markable Investment opening.
The stock you Will buy will be de-
livered as an ad-interim certificate
issued by the Equitable Trust Co, OF
New York
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Births

BOYS
M. Scimene6. 127 Scotte: J. Zasade.
sps Twenty-third: N. 0iassman. 1S1
Alfred G. Madison. SIS Vermont; 9
IAsalls Gardsns NJ; J. schuity. ais
So. Joseph: J. Thompson. "a LAduo;
W. Gang. 3sI Fisher; G. Fisher. Grace
hospital; J. NJ Race. 2i59 Gratfot; N.
oaravaghL s7s Pennsylvania; n y.
osdor. 10 Miller $ socialist lesi
eighth: p. Kelly. ass Holden W.
oeorgepolis, t7t Bsaubisn; w. Ear
zioki i16B Russell; A. E. Howell. 1879
Cadillac; i. Budniak. sse Twenty
fourth: l. Ketkiswiox. ssi Mitchell (:
s n sG" Is o sas:sl0r N o,ssb
A w. bowner, 800 Amin; W. chrza-
nowski. 51b campbeli; y. oostomss-
~, ISL Leicester-ct; A LEchapelle.
as Artillery; J. Kubinski. ese Mitch
81; 5. corrieri; l,io Rivsrd r. Car
,s Bsechsr; !. Pjstkowski. stt
A Cook. lef4 Field; A. Mucha. is7s
Tarnow: ~. wojtowicz. 1880 Tarnew,
y. zoltawslxi. sss chsns; A ekArsky.
- w shfphird-Ph ,,i 3, zi%ny; |" W.
WOOD J. cmoiinssi, IiiS MsDougaii,
J; BonanuaEek- ~ Dunn; J. Baczer.
william; J. Barnett 80 Hendricks:
X PrzybylnkL 7ot Milwaukee T.
GIRLS
J. n TxnSka. asa Array " siEst.
Az Howell: I. sohuitx. sS1 Dish-
teenth; q. p. williams. ieti Russell,
Nd Wohlford. SIS williams; J. Levan-
doske. 1888 Dubois: l. y. Janacsk.
Womeus hospital. p. HeTyo. 81 Home;
E. KabeL Al Navarrei y. TarczyniskA.
~ Lockwood #. NJ SAylaA. AIS New
port; n J. Rollings. Harper hospitals
J. zllikie, lsls Forest O.: ~ Foz~
worthy. $50 Twenty nfth; w. Czer-
niel, fbs Ropells; n. KAvalski, ell
Twenty-fourth; J. KraJnik. sfs Han
cock: l. Haas. l75o Hastings; q
Myrand. tss Maeombi y Patton. TOT
Drexsl: l. p. D1srioi0a, ISL Chalmers:
q. MaEzara. sS3 Mullett; 8. DeFrans-
CO. isi Cardoni: 9. Crsstum. 7s2 Oak
land; r. souvie. "a Gregory; #. p
Shailor. 7st Avery; r. NJ. Flint. s76 u
lafayette W. @. l. Hayward. eos
MAnistique; w. Nowak, SGT RiopeIis;
=. stankiewivz to5 Forest f.. !.
HoldJ 81 Lockwood; A BaJor. mas
Junctioni d. slusssr. rs walnut; J.
r. Webb, Harper hospital; T. Olson.
asa Lemay; NJ SitkA, IS McGregor
w III. Baker. 50 sixteenth. r. De-
Neen, 2fo Michigan; r II Hodson-
2ss T'wenty-third; J. II. Carbary. 7
Cleveland-pL NJ. Jacob. 1Ss C1intonI
A. LAsainiA ash Jefferson II.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
MOrtuary

DRoLEr-March rs. Albert. beloved
husband OF Louise. nee Lapere. Flu
neral from residence. tSe Holcomb-
ave-, Thursday az $50 a m. and
81 CatheriBe's church at ..
JoHNsOH-MaTch 20. In Phyllis
Wheauey home. Ella aged II. Flu-
neral wednesday at y. m. Web
stsr Bros chapsi II TIlinois-st,
and 81 Matthew church at Hbe.
JuND-Msrch rs. In his residence. G9a
Ssyourn- lave. Thomas. aged 81
years. beloved husband Of Chris
tine and father OF Mabel II and
VIII am Fl. June. Funeral Wed
nesdsy. .. m.
MURPHY-At his tate residence. $50
DTagoon-aVe., John B.. aged "a
years. believed husband OF Margaret
NEE McKaig). son OF Mrs. Ellen
and the late Robert VI. Murphy,
brother OF Harry. Mathew and
Charles Notice OF funeral later.
mAY-MArch 26. 1917. IN her home,
ass watson-st. Florence. aged 10.
beloved daughter OF Charles Ray
and the late Amelia Ray and dear
sister OF Marie. Alvera. Alexander
Ray, Mrs. Medea daravag1a. Mrs.
Louis Garachs. Funeral wednes-
day from residence, $50 a m. and
at san francesca church at a m.
corner Rivard and Brewster.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

III Livingstone, 81 years. myocardl-
tia: Charles A Fisher. so Columbia
u. 80 years endocArditis; Charles
Hicks Grace hospital eBReH ~ years
lobar pneumonia; Leo Horn. 1882
Knoden. days. lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

Sickness and. accident bene-
fits paid at stated period of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison-ave. and John
R.-st., between 8 a. m. and 5
p. m. Michigan State Te1e-
phone Co.