davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
PLATTE

Oct. 24.-Frank Kluetsch was in
Picrz on Thursday with load Of cat
tie.
Jos. Phol went to his place n Nor
rill on Saturday.
There was quite a crowd ut the
dance given by Joe Kainz; in the Ho-
hcisel hall.
Stanley Kachmrzcnski Of Morrill,
moved up here on Saturday to take
charge Of the store here for JOS Phol.
Geo. Dubmcier Of Buckman town
was up here on business on Saturday.
Tony Gruber is now one Of the bus
lest in Platte town, doing blacksmith
ing and feed grinding.
John Hohciscl went to Pierz Satur-
day.
Peter Bednark Of Little Falls NOV
ed into the parsonage here. He IN
tends to stay until he gets a house
erected on his own land.
Florian Meier Of Morrill, helped
Stanley Kachmrzenski move some Of
his goods up here Oh Saturday.
John Swascr is busy painting tho
school house.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
BRICKYARD3

s}ct. 24.-Mrs. G. A. LindQuist will
entertain the Swedish Baptist Mission
,:lrelc at her home here Sunday after
neon, Oct. 90. Lunch will be served
Everybody welcome.
Mre. ~. Clemmers and son George
,t New London, were called here on
NJ onday, by the serious illness Of her
lister, Mrs. F. Birch.
M iss Elizabeth Wcstbcrg Of st. Paul
arrived Saturday for a visit at her
homo here
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e, i1otm, left Saturday for a visit
with relatives at Minneapolis, before
rctarn1ns 10 her home at Escanaba,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Larsen received a
setter from their son Waldemar, who
,.nlistcd with the fOrestcrs short
;lsne ago, saying he arrived safely at
Hampton, England.
Miss Clara Krausc. of Little Falls
visited Monday at the home Of Miss
Minnie Strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richmond Of
t'rAinord visited Sunday at the home
"f Mr.. and Mrs. w. Manbeck.
Mrs. &. w. Taylor of Little Falls
and daughter, Mrs. Sugruc and son
f<enncth OF Shovel Lake, visited Fri
.lay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
n. Savage.
y. Carlson of Cuyuna visited Sun
sisAy at his homo here.
Edward Birch returned homo last
Wednesday, from Bcmidji.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
GREEN PRAIRIE

Oct, 24.-Miss Hazel Larson Of Lit
tic Falls was the guest Of friends here
Friday.
hugo Peterson of Fargo spent Mon
lay hero with his brother, Emil Pc
cerson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Larson were the
-1ests Of friends in Darling Sunday.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet
nth Hra. John Eckerson Friday af-
f@r0oon, Oct. 26. An invitation is ex-
c~adod to all who are interested to at
md.
fd'. &nt: Mrs. Bert Wakefield Of
sacramento. Calf, were calling on
friends mere Friday. Mr.. Wakefield
resided here prior to going to Cali
f>1rnia about IS years ago.
Mrs. rn gene Eckerson and daughter,
NTs. g. S. F,lden visited relatives in
Little Fails Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Weinberg Of
batavia, ILL.,. were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Emil Peterson Tuesday, en-
route to their home from Los Ange-
}os, Calif., whore they have been
spending their honeymoon.
& Liberty Loan NEE ing was held
Eit;dG IItudy tVtHlIS. HC 4OllO"1H
from Little Falls attended: Messrs.
f. b. Millard. E. +. Shaw, F. x. Bas-
rfen, Paul Felix and Mayor Bergheim.
Nefessra. MiFlard, Shaw and Berghe..:
:ssava short talks on the Liberty bonds
and tho war. Owing to the short no.
iee of the meeting the crowd was not
s,s large as it might have been. Nine
Iannfred dollars worth of bonds were
subscribed for at this meeting. It is
,rcped that Green Prairie will do her
,,art in buving bonds. The ladies Of
1Iae Red Cross served a lunch, the pro-
''scds rojnG into the Red Cross funds.
M :1a !1t.trl Anderson went to Little
F1ai.a 'i'!:olstiay for treatment for her
foot. She was able to reopen her
rtlnol Monday morning.
Miss Lee Of Little Falls was a call
~ here Thursday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26

from visit with relatives at Clear
Lake, Iowa.
The R. R. Dragoo family of Rice
and Mrs. VIM. Dragoo visited Sunday
at the H. E. Lambert home.
Harris Noggle is reported to be re-
covering from his recent severe ILL
ness.
Mrs. Thoen Of Dixville went to Min
ncapolis- Monday with her son Ed. to
visit friends.
Mrs. Murftt has gone to the Cuyu-
na Range to take care Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Crabtrce, who is very
i'll.
Mrs. r. J. McCollum went to Minnc-
apolis Thursday morning.
DR.. A. NJ. and John Watson spent
Wednesday at Rice lake, looking for
ducks.
A number Of local business men
made a "Libcrty Drive' in the town
Of Bellevue Wednesday.
The Hendershott entertainment civ
Ell Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices of the Epworth league was a
most successful affair." The opera
house was unusually well filed and
the local talent, Mrs. A. NJ. Watson,
Miss Naoma Chapman and Miss Fran
kie Lambert were quite up to the
mark Of their usual excellence. The
management have generously given a
share of the proceeds to the Red Cross
amounting to $26, which is very ac-
ceptablc as the funds arc low and the
need Of material growing greater ev-
cry day.
r. B. Wilson went to MINNEAPOLIS
Monday on legal business
VIM. Sparrow has returned from
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
l.meeting at Mrs. Lawrence's in Ray

.meeting at Mrs. Lawrence's in Ray
alton Wednesday,
P. j. Gregerson au~oed to Royalton
Monday.
T. J. Mathieson was in this vicinity
one day last week.
Mr.. Foster returned to his home
near Nizpah last week, after spend
ing several days at the home of ?.
j. Gregerson.
+. j. Kusterman went to Royaltol
Saturday.
w. G. Brockway was in Royalton on
Tuesday.
Misses Laura, wilma and Leila
Brockway spent Sunday at their home:
Max Zimmerman is spending several
days with his brother Will, near Vaw-
ter.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
WANT ROOSEVELT FOR
RECRUITING OFFICER
cuardsmen And Governors To Ask
President To Make Appoint
YI1ent.

Boston, Oct. 25.-lt is stated on good
authority here that the officers of a
skeleton division of about $4,000 troops
stationed at Camp Bartlett, Westfield,
Mass, have heartily indorsed a prop
osition to have Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt made chief recruiting officer
in a national campaign to bring regi.
ments to full strength.
The plan has the approval of the
governors of the New England states
and they in a body will lay the mat
ter before the War Department during
q visit to Washington.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
Butter, Eqos and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Oct. Is. Butter -
Creamery extras, per lb.. 41hc; extra
firsts, 4okc; f1rsts, 39114se; seconds,
38hc; dairy, 36c; packing stock 25c.
Eggs-Fresh prime f1rsts. new cases,
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per doz. 38%c; current
receipts, rots out, $10.65; cold storage,
carlots per case, $10.65; checks and
seconds, doz. 29c; dirties, candled, doz.
~29c. Quotations on eggs includes
cases. g..
Live PouPltry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, zoe; thin, small, unstable,
cripples and culls, unsalable; roosters,
13c; hens, 4 lbs. and over, tic; to
8 lbs. 15c; hens and culls, l0@13o;
ducks, 13c; spring, 16c; geese, lb. 100.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
Victims Brother Stays Slayer.

Culbertson, Mont, Oct. 25.-Frank
Stephen was shot and killed in a sa-
loon here and his slayer, Walter Patch,
was killed at his home by a posse
Of citizens. After Stephens had put
Patch out of his saloon, Patch returned
with, a shot gut and shot Stephens.
Stephens returned volley, despite
his wounds. Citizens then drove Patch
to his home where he barricaded him
self aid defied tho posse. Will Ste
phens, brother Of the FIST victim, and
Jack Mccarthy forced IN entrance and
killed Patch. .# ~
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago Oct 25-scantiness of hog
receipts today brought about decid-
ed upt,lrn in prices. Cattle did not
seem overplentiful. There was no
srerial calsl for sheep. Hogs receipts
100000; strong: bulk, $14S0M16.4O;
1ieht. $1425@$16.45; mixed, s14.eo@
s1e7o: heavy, s1455@$1665: rough,
$1450WS14S0; pigs, $1O25@S13S5.
Cattle receipts, 10000; firm; native
steers, $GS5@17; western steers, sea-
1855; stockers and feeders, s6@11. 40;
cows and heifers, $4.75@11.S0; calves,
$S50015.50: sheep receipts, $4,000;
weak; wethers, $S.80@f2.75; lambs,
$12.5C01775.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
T1ON FOR ADMlNISTR ALTON
Estate of John Bergstrom
State of Minnesota,l
County of M0rrison,}
In Probate Court

In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of 1,,,r
HergstrOm, Decedent:
The State of M'nn-sota to all persons
Interested in the granting of adn1inist stra.
tion of the estate of said decedent: The
pe'ition of Mary Berg .trn11, havine
been filed in This court. representing that
tohn Rcrgst[;m. then a resident Of
sota, di* d intestate on the 18th day of
October. lsl7. asd praying that letters OF
admins tration IF his estate be granted to
Mary c. Bergstrom: and the court having
petition: 7"'"
Therefore. You: and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
i y any you have; hef'ire th,~ court, at the
Frobate Court Rooms, in the Court House.
In the city of Little Falls, in the county of
NO Morriscn. state Of M,nnesota. on the 18th
why said petition should not be granted
:, Witness. the Judge of said Court, and
the seal Of eaid Court. this 25th day Of
october, 1917.
lCOurt Seal] E. F. SHAW.
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. O.2-st
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26

Anoka, where he went for surgical
treatment. ~
David Werner, who has recently
been called to the colors, will sell his
horses, cattle and farm implements at
auction, Saturday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Cooper, nee Lucille Miller, is
here, a guest Of Mrs. Heiberg.
Grace church guild will meet with
Mrs. Fred Galley Thursday after
noon.
Robert Jackson is having his house
wired for electricity.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
EAST DARLING

Oct. 24-August Anderson is ship
ping a carload Of potatoes to Rock
ford, ILL.,, this week.
Emil Taberman will soon have his
real estate office ready. When he is
not selling land it is reported he will
operate cream buying station. Dar-
ling is booming now.
Services were held at both local
churches last Sunday and they wero
well attended,
Mrs. F. Anderson will leave for Min
neapolis next week. She has sold her
farm here. We are sorry to see so
many old Darling folks leave.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
Hogwallow News

Cricket Hicks, who has always
yearned to be fat, has had his picture
enlarged while he has the mum ps.
The road to Tickville is being re-
paired 80 that the blacksmith won It
have to hear the auto owners brag so
much about the endurance of their
cars.
Tobe Moseley, who has been in a
critical condition for several days with
financial troubles, had relapse the
other day when the assessor told him
he would have to pay dog taxes.
The Old Miscr of Musket Ridge, was
i'll Hogwallow Thursday after pipe
full of tobacco.
A good bone-dry argument is that
Of the man who boasts of the fact that
he drinks it when he has it and lets
it entirely alone when it is impossible
for him to get it.
Cricket Hicks says he would not
mind going to church if he !didn It have
to stand Up every time the congrega-
tion sings.
Isaac Hellwanger believes that one
Of the worst things about being old
is that person can't keep his pipe
and specs together.
Most of the interest taken in the
daily weather forecast in Hogwallow
is not to find out how the weather is
going to be, but how far the forecaster
missed it.
Atlas Peck says he has read where {,
fly lays more than two million eggs a
years. More credit, he believes, is due
tho person who watched the hen-fy
and figured this out than to the fly
itself.
The Wild Onion school teacher, in an
address the other night. grew snnt:-
mental over the rapid flight of time,
but his hearers felt that time was pass
ing mighty slow.
Miss Fruzie Allsop ordered new
dress from firm in Chicago, which
guaranteed to sell only one of kind
in community. The dress has arriv-
ed and is Just like one Miss Flute Bel
cher had last year. The guarantee is
for this season, and Miss Allsop posi-
lively refuses to wear the dr.,ss.
All babies are born edua! ard re-
main so until their parents place them
on the floor together.
Miss Flute Belcher will leave for
Tickville next week. to be the Charm
ing guest of friends for several weeks.
For the occasion the editor Of tie It'd
ings will build an addition to his So
cietv colvum.
Miss Fruzie Alison spent the week
end at Bounding Billows, prospecting
with a view to locating there. How
ever, no announcement of an engage
ment has yet been made.
Jefferson Pot1ocks was arrested on
Musket Ridge dav before yesterday by
the Deputy Constable. on charge of
having entered the smokehouse of a
man near Bounding Billows. When
searched ham of meat was found
under his coat. The iurv acquitted
him on the grounds that this was only
circnms+antia1 evidence.
The Tickville Tidinps has editoria'1v
come out against compulsory prohibi-
ton.
Ell;ck He,'wanger has, swapped
around until he is now the owner of a
long squirrel rifle, and now he won It
have to slip no closer to everything
he poes to shoot at.
The sun, which for the mast summer
has been setting behind lot of trees,
will soon begin to set behind Poke
Ea71nv's corn crib.
Miss Roev Mose1e~ was shopping at
Bounding B;,lows SATURDAY., but failed
TO find a pair Of shoes too little for
her.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
WEST BELLEVUE

Det. 24.-J. r. Stone was in Roy.
alton Saturday.
II. Zimmerman and family and H.
Wnci}ncL spent Sunday visiting 1cla.
f,vas near Fort Ri ipley.
Mrs. WAYNE Pauley, Mrs. NJ. D.
Enauley, Mrs. W. G. Brockwav and
Miss Bteno attended the Ladies' Aid
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
South St. Paul Live Stock

South St. Paul. Oct. 25.-~Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards to.
day; Cattle, 5000; calves, $50; hogs,
5000; sheen. 5000: cars, 315.
Hogs. s145oT$1500; sheep and
lambs, $S.O0M$16.00.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minnearoiis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct 25.--Oats. Decem
ber, SIC; May $3.50; No. 3 corn, $500;
No. 8 white oats, 59Kc; barley, malt
ing, $40: No. 2 rye, s1.7S!l; No. I
flax. 1928.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Corn, December,
s1.1e3s; May, s1.11%; Oats, Dec.
58Hc; May, 60Hc.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-26
Duluth Flax,
Chira1n Grain

Duluth. Oct. 25.-F1axseed, October,
$321M; Nov, 1920; Dec. $3.15.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
NEW YORKER
NEW LESSEE OF
P0NT6CHff AA RRFR AIN

Frank W Hartman, representing
he Brtmors Hotel corporation. hes
purchased ne STOCK of George II
woouey and William J. CAt-erten.
r.. n the Pontcha-tra.a Hotel com
pany. thus acquiring control @. tac
hotel property The uew owners
wnl take control Nov 3. w-h NJ,
Hartman az managing director
TIE deal does 20. affect me ~
troit Hctel company OWL Of re
property The Pontcha--rain Hote
company Is merely the operator
Phuip II Mcmillan "a president and
James r Coulter secretary o. both
Mr. Hartman was FOR ~ wears. man
Gger OF the Holland house, NeT
York. and Tor six years. mana ErE
director OF the Ansonia, IN which 40
sul retains al interest he krozs
many Detroiters. The terms az the
deal have not been made public.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
LEAGUE SOCCER
GAMES SUNDAY

Four senior and two junior soccer
games are scheduled Tor sunday on
local fields. Bricklayers and Solvey
fight II out al Northwestern Geld
nj 1850 .. n. Prlcklayers appear
the strongest team on recent show
ing and should register win.
Detroits and vikings are evenly
matched aud a stubborn ttts-f'-
should be seen. with the odds on De
troits. Judging from the play OF thess
teams iast week.
Rising Star and Roses play a.
Garvey park AZ 23o .. m. Roses
appear 70 be most likely 20 win. rs
they have not lost game so far.
while the Stars have not been doing
well.
Cricketrrs and Corinthians play
az Northwestern field Corinthians
look strongest on paper. but should
not run up q big score, as The
Cricks have a strong defense AL
four senior games are IN the state
league.
Macolls Juniors and Caledonia
I Juniors play a league TIT AZ North
western deld az ?. m. These teams
are very evenly matched. Galley g
are out to avenge their defeat Of
last week and on their form IN the
FIRST half Of last weeks game should
be able 10 take the points
Rising star Juniors VIII tackl6
the Roses Juniors az Garyey park al
1880 a. IN
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
PAIR OF BANDITS
ATTACK WOMEN
IN THEIR HOME

y Q bdf11ttS entered re rome
Mrs Cornelia Pietroski, No $50
Harcock-aVe. east. Friday night, and
attacked Mrs, pfetroskf and her
daughter, Josenhlne- --z-==------44-
The mother was badly choked ard
bruised about the head resisting
the men. Ehile the daughter had
10th archaz Of -ka=-e----st- A-----,7------ =
Jumping from a kitchen roof 10 %.
cape the men
rho tie pair demanded MONEY
rom tae women on entering tire
home By forcing Ire front door. they
were frightened away before they
rad a chance 10 plumber ttc place
John Cuchko. arrested In that 70
cinity shortly after the affair. vas
Identified by the mother as The mar
who attacked her. Tho other man
IL still ~ large.
The daughter was taken 70 Pa
ceiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
A. T. T. COMPANY
BUYS S5,0OO.00O
OF WAR BONDS

The American Telephone & Tele.
graph company and its associated
companies forming the Bell system
announce subscription IN behalf
OF themselves aud their employs
FOR $4,000 oo % the second LIBERTY
loan. This subscription is ~ be a.
iotted % localities or" sectors o.
The company as nearly as may 30 in
proportion 20 the quotas assigned
by the treasury department 20 the
various federal -e=-r-vr 7-r-r =TrTs +, ~
that each such district wfll get
credit Tor its proportiona+e share %
the total sum The actual sub
scriptions viii be made IL each 10
call,y by the associated company
operating II such locality.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Mich. And
MT. UNION
PLAY SAT.
YOst 10 Send Rearranged Team
On Field; Visitors Re
ported Fast

ANN ARBOR. Mich. oct r.
Mlchigan's varsity eleven viii take
the hoid against al Union sa'urda-
with only three men playing me
positions they held down agalns
kalamazoo Normal wednesday
Yost. has shifted HanIsh from
right hall 90 right end and has 70
placed Elmer Cress WITH Goeiz 20
an EFFORT 20 strengthen the usnks
rA------ -4--------- ------- v-r-rr III OF
HanlEh Is a strong defensive PLAYER
and snre man az the receiving enc
OF a forward pass Goetz weighs
1874 pounds. BAT Is one ~ The fastest
end candidates Yosf has Oh The
squad.
Rye who starred on oHense
against Kazoo. VIII take Hanish's
place W right half Goodsell viii
be moved 20 guard from center dnn
Beath VII reappcar an he pivot
position Culver and Boyd VII
change places the former now play
ing guard and Royd tackle
Comeback. who replaced Sparks
following hts iniuTy "Wednesday
earned FOR himself BY his good play
ing chance 20 start against III
Union. Sparks viii thus De given a
chance % rest until the later games
on the schedule The Jackson lad
wns the only man on the Wolverine
SQUAD who was az al badly injured
m the Normal tray. and he ~ ex-
pected back in the harness before
long.
wesdock. pilot on the AllFresh
IN 1915, is out IN a uniform. This
boy injured his back in q scrim
mage game with his high school be
fore college opened and Il was
feared al first that be would be IN
able 20 report for the team He vii
have a aght on his hands replac-
ing Genebach as reserve quarter.
Freshmen Play Kzzoo.
The Freshmen eleven. which
meets Kalamazoo Normal Saturday
Just prior 10 the NJ. Union game,
VIII be handicapped by the absence
OF Ciippert. center. and Boville, end,
from the game Cli9pert and 10
Vile, who Is the Detroit Central
tanker. were injured IN scrimmage
and Bovtiie viii be unable 70 play
for a couple Of weeks.
Peocock and Fletcher. Detroit
Central men. VIII make their ap-
pearance in this contest Fletcher
viii play left end where he has
been putting up stellar game.
while Peocock viii be either q
tackle or fuilback. r. the field IL
fast. Peocock win be IN the line
mat EaIIey. MItcheIl's lightning
halfback. might get In his good
work. But II the held IS heavy,
Peocock will be shifted TO fullhack
where his weight viii do The most
good for the attack.
The Freshmen tiueNp; ri@teheT
lie; Culver, It.: Lent. ig: AcNiehol,
c: Henry, re: Peocock. n; stuart,
re: Urschell. q; Reed. III; Bailey.
m; Usher, n.
Little IL known or the strength
OF the Mt. Union team except that
this eleven will have the forward
pass attack perfected 20 It's usual
degree The Mt Union boys have
always been able 20 throw a scare
into Michigan By its multitude OF
forward passes. and since the Vol
VERNE forward pass defense is weak
this year. there may be some
trouble caused. The advantage OF
weight on the eide Of the Ann Ar
Dor team Is expected 20 throw the
balance OF power heavily into the
Michigan camp.
The lineup: Goetz, le; BOYD. j..
St Clair, L.: Goodsell. c.; Fortune
rg.; weske. IT.; Hanish. re; Gene
bach, a.: Cohn. III; Rye. RI; Wei
mann. ID
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
GRAND PRIX CUP
RACES ON TO-DAY

Chicago. Oct. i3--Chlcaro sport
stcrs have rictod Ralph Mumford Ia
win the Grand Prix cup races Of NC
90, 80 and 100 miles at the speed
way course today Null srd made
better than IFS miles an hour IN the
tests Friday Those who will start
are
Driver ard Car
Nairh Nu'fnro Tronfeuac.
CASTOR Chevrolet FrrntrnAc
Joe Rover Frnnfennr.
Du Anderson miller Special
Tommy Milton Iutsnrh rrr
Dave trwfa fFnaNlns eneriaf
a. Henderson, NHaWfr. uue sanherr.
refVY Ford rcfnge
f~~rv Mason Orrfn
TEN Niify. Pan American
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
JOHNSON, RACER,
BREAKS AR ARM N
TESTING CYCLE

al Johnson. % Clevelaad. riding a
high powered motorcycle ar the state
fair track late Friday afternoon.
was thrown from his machine ss IL
tkidded on curve re received
broken left arm and vas bri!ised
about the head and body Johnson
vas tuning up bis machine for thf
races Sunday, and was travelling boz.
ter than 100 miles al hour ar The
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

W"fNNf WIG wan NIlleu N war.
Word ha-- been rerriv~si ~ fffifi
liam Mccarthy. $50 es Lancoln.r d
Naikeuille. ~ Che death n action.
~ France OF bis brother. Private
Dflnis Mccarthy The young man
was one % six brothers serving ia
the British army
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Among public speakers The aver.
are rate 81 delivery n about 5000
words per hour.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

1t has always been and will continue be the policy Of the
Sweeney Company prohibit the sale the serving OF
any building they operate To and maintain
still further atmosphere Of good fellowship that entirely
wholesome all gambling OF whatever kind will be rgdy excluded
general OF the establishment will be in conformity
with the requirements of ladies and gentlemen.
Another outstanding feature Of the Recreation Building will be the
every floor More than 200 trained
will be duty Ten skilled mechanics
will that the equipment is always the standard
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
BUILD
YOUR DOWNTOWN CLUB"
Representing an Investment Of More
Than a Million DoIIarS-NoW Open

@ g
tnotu rehnnyrt
dngwnhisl
- au h
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

unusual establishment of this character.
have engaged considerable the exclusive services
Of Mornngstar OF the worlds greatest Billiard artists
former World Champion
With Mr. Clarence Jackson who needs introduction Detroit
Mr. Morningstar Will give daily exhibitions the Billiard Theatre
and will also be hand offer helpful suggestions patrons
The Building offers exceptional advantages for year
round and feel confident that with
and and its cube YOU and your friends Will
appreciate and make OF it your Down Town Club.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Billiards

The Second and Third Floors
ard Poke, Billiards exclusively.
g Carom tables on the second floor. 3S pocket
billiard tables and II English billiard tables on
the third floor All tables are Brunswick Bake
Collender best make. The second floor mezzan-
nine balcony commands an excellent view o. mo
entire aoor 7, is devoted 70 Billiard Theatre,
~ithoa seating capacity for 800 people. a com.
fortabl. quiet iounRinE room and 70 The General
Ofices. This department. IS IN charge Of:
William S. Sweeney. Carom Billiards
Joseph Mol Pocket Billiards
Bert KortlAng, English Billiards