davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
NONSENSE FOR WISE MEN

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Arthur J. Balfour,, who in his own gracious person as he went about among us endeared his cause to our people, confesses that he finds distrtac- tion from the cares of state in the perusal of the penny dreadful" and two of the delectable titles cited by a member of his entourage are The Man With the Missing Toe" and "The Stain on the Stair Carpet" The touch of nature makes us kin with our dis tinguished visitors, for our own states men have not hesitated to admit a similar amiable weakness. President Wilson himself is fond of the light, fantastic detective story, and his col lection of 'limericks" is famous. Off the golf links there is nothing he en- joys more than swapping new nonsense verses. But lives of many great men remind us of the welcome relief they have found in effervescent literature proving that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

No communication will be published without its authors name Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purposs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
"A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men"

When Senator Hoar of Massachus- etts boarded the train at Worcester for Washington 1t was his custom to raid the newsstand and all the way on the train he was lost to the outer world in the "Perils of Pauline" or the hair breadth 'scapes of Fearnought. Speaker Reed was often found in the cloak room of the House feverishly perusing a continued-in our-next to find out what happened after the hero was bound to the track in front of the Meteorite Express or when he hung over the brink of an abyss at the end of a frayed rope, with the knife in the viallain's hand. Governor Andrews, Mas sachusetts war governor, used to choose Palgrave's Golden Treasury quent journeys to Washington
 The late Mandell Creighton, Bishop of London, had a lecture on General Reading" which he delivered to pro- vincial audiences when the multiplied duties of his office permitted My friends" he was fond of saying, there is one book for which I always man age to find time" His audience as- sumed a becoming devout expression and he added, That book is Brad shaws Railway Guide" Fortunately in the abundant provision of modern literature there is something to ap- peal to every taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

Daily and Sunday Age Herald. year $500
 Daily without Sunday 6.O0 Daily and Sunday, per month.. .lO Daily and Sunday, three months. 2.Oy Sunday Age-Herald. per annum.. 200 Weekly Age Herald, per annun.. 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

Entered at the BirmlnBhan Ala {, postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress. March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

I went into several classes. I got into kindergarten study. A half dozen or more boys and girls from to were being used by an expert teacher to show the budding teachers how to handle the little ones. l meant to stay few min utes and remained an hour. Children always get me. It was story about the care of the body. The body was the castle. This idea ran through the story. When the question was put, Why do you want to keep your castle clean?'' up sprang a little man with shining face who said {" "'Cause if you don't, you'll get sick and then you'll have to take castor ol.' He broke up the class. He had gotten the idea. The lesson had gone home to every child in the room
 Now here is Dr. Shackeford's idea of the function a normal school. It's busi- ness is the preparation and training of teachers for the elementary. rural and srnalle town schools. It's course of study is so cast that its graduates go into these schools prepared for leadership in community life. It differs from other kinds Of schools Tn emphasizing the how as well as the what It believes in lib- eral scholastic attainments, but it con- cerns itself largely with methods for making these attainments effective in the school room; it especially believes in the doctrine of learning to do by do. ing" hence it maintains an elementary training school as a laboratory of meth ods, and no student Is permitted to grad. uate with teachers diploma who has not done at least years work in the training shchool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

l went through the main building. the dormitory, and the library. The build ings, in so far as they go, meet the re- quirements, but the state when 1t gets in funds could well afford to spend more money at Troy. I hope the states finances will get in such shape before Governor Hendersons term is out as to permit him to materially help the school in his home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

Dr. Shaekelford has taken deep root in Trojan soil He has built for himself a monument in the school The school is largely what he has made it. But he has not let it swallow him and while building for others he has wisely builded for himself one of the most attractive homes in the city where he can find a place of rest from his daily cares I am always glad to find a teacher or preacher who owns a livable home and has bit of independence.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
NOW'S TIME
TOGE T THAT
EXTRA VOTE
Big Dividend Period
Ends Tonight In
Contest

with the 80 PER CENT VOTE
DIVIDEND PERIOD closing az 10
o'clock tonight. the candidates OF
the $4,000 Club" are looking here.
there and everywhere for just one
more subscription Look over the
list OF candidates published today
and give your favorite your sub
scriptlon. II you have no fayorite
candidate, pick ont one who Is in
among the published leaders and
give him or her your support You
will enjoy reading The Times and
he or she will be benefited, ana
grateful 10 you. for the votes TO be
counted 20 their credit
You, as readers OF The Times.
should take personal pride In in.
creasing is circulation II each
one OF YOU will send In al least one
additional subscription for a favor
tie candidate that means the circd-
latiOn will be increased many thou
sands more than the 10000 goal set
By the club members
Every subscription received until
I w AiNah AlllN tffAillAf " lll bt
counted in the go PER CENT DINl
DEND PERIOD. All subscriptions
received after that time can only be
credited al their face value.
That the race is far from won is
evidenced by the ever-changine
standings as shown in the daily pub
lished list
Today shows new leaders crowd
ing 20 the front.
Mrs l.. 5. Worth. who has dis
played remarkable selling ability al
thru the campaign, takes first place
Ninety Per Cent Vote Dividend.
oct Is 20 %, inclusivel
"a months-$6 5000 500 votes.
- months 5000 $500 votes.
6 months $l.50 $500 vores.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
STOCK MARKET
STILL Is DULL
General Tone Shows Slight
Improvement But Trad
Is Light.

NEW YORK, oct 25.--The Ne"
ork Evening suns financial review
today said
"Toddys stock market was more
.stcrosting than yesterdays short
sossion The volume OF business
transacted was but little larger
lhough The general tone showed I'M
provemcnt I'm the early hours con.
iderablc strength was displayed by
the industrial list. particularly by
the steel and shipping shares which
were well bought al advances of
to . points or so The rails were
weak. The entire list weakened IN
he last hour Reccssi0ns from the
days high level ranged from "a frac'
ton 90 more than a point lhilc
losses on Che day were from q irac.
zion 20 moro than two points Union
Pacific weat below ~"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Deaths


Lawrence f.alev. 2fe Horton. 4
months Marasmus Alfred ste 'ger.
40. MuIett. 80 wears. pulmonary tu-
ber1ulosis Agnes Beaver. a53 Caval5
rs ave, IS years. chronic myocarditis,
sabilla s Price 752 ConcOrd-sve., IS
years seRinty Andrcas Mueller, -iS3
Seminole 81 years lohar pneumonia;
Michael Tuporskl. 55l Mitcheli-ave ,
pr years. carcinoma. Victor Bridzisch.
6C4 Willis east l3 years. typhoid few
en-. Johanna Zalewski. $40 Aiexan-
dffnr east a. wears. shock. Peter
Einle, ST. Marys hospital about 81
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Gle
mcutirc M0chris. FroNidenc" hospital,
3 months. malnuirition ANDY Ander-
SON. Ga Woodward. about ~ years.
endocarditis Danial Cory Windcr. 3ei
vs. in'W wood, % years, typhoid pneu-
monia Mike Andrysiak. Receiving
hospital 3l years, cardiac decompen-
sation' Walter Machlick. l7t Tlllman.
4 year, dlarrhea and entrritis, Ben-
iamin IT, Bouteu, Detroit tuberculosis
sanitsrlum. 33 years. pulmonary
heastonycosis Margaret ~ bernard.
30 Woodward Terrace. % years. acute
peritonitiF. Alcy Eulicz 1901 Russell
g months acute castro enteritis Au-
guRtine BnrhGu. 90 Mason Place, Ia
years. cirrhosis 81 liver, Edward sui
iivRn. so Howard, about 90 years,
apopleXy. August Winflc. 1907 TWEEN
y-thlrd 81. about l6 years. senitty
Elizabeth IT, cole. Receiving hospital
56 years. crushing Injuries Neoma A.
Morgan. 3 Dttlom Court. months
lobar pneumonia; Bert Haywood %
seventeenth years lobar pneu-
monia.- Jerald Andrew Tylsr Provi-
dencc hospital. a5 years. lobRr pneu-
monia.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
LOCAL MARKET
is VERY DULL
BY o'HARA, FERRlss & co.

THURSDAYS Detroit stock exchange
opening was dull affair Prices
were lower, declines for the most
part, however, being fractional d.
& c. Navigation was quoted ~ TO
81, Hoo Steel Ball 35 "a 60 81 ~
and Detroit Edison l07 ID bid, with
no stock offered. The motor issues
were exceptionally inactive, Bower
Roller Rearing being offered at
2Sl.2. Ford Motor OF Canada 205 20
215 and Continental Motors 53-4 to
s. The sugar shares were quiet,
buying orders prevailing. Charcoal
preferred was bid for at . "a, with
stock offered at 8. The amount OF
business transacted was very small,
with no significance
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
VAN zILE
IS CLOSE
TO DEATH
Veteran Jurist, Strick-
en- Two Weeks Ago,
Is Sinking Fast

No hope is held out for he recov-
cry Of Judge Philip T. Van Zle, who
has been very III in his home. no.
lis Forest-aye west. for 10 days
Judge Van Zile is one OF the city's
best known lawyers and az mem
Der Of the Wayne county circuit
bench is widely known among the
Iurists OF the country. Previous 10
being elected Judge, Mr. Van zne
was prosecuting attorney of Wayne
county regigning that post when he
became Judge
Judge Van Pile was taken III a
week ago Saturday. since which time
he has steadily grown worse. In the
family hone Thursday noon IL was
said thar he was sinking rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
MN VOIt< puODTCr

NEW YORK Cct - Flour. Dull
huf firm Pork lirm. mess stSn
40 Lard. ifrf 9Ilnr. middle west
spot g. tat.30 EuE1r Raw,
quiet. centrifugal, 9s test IS e0. mus-
cut loaf o. So. crushed. 80 co: pow
dsred. sf0WSt5. granulatcd o. IS.
coffee: RIO so. on spot. Sc. Tai
low Dull special. lie. ctty. leifc.
Hay Firm prime N0. I. 81 20 ~ IS
No 2. 95cH 81 o5. clover. NcNfi D.
Dressed poultry. Dull. turkeys. q u
Sc chickens. 10laSc. fowls. 90
2Sisc. ducks. 25u21c. Live poultry
Dull. geese. fHc. ducks. 2ap 24c,
fowls. i6n1ac. turkeys. COO. ROSTERS.
l6c. chickens hroiicrs iSH lgc.
choose; Demand good: state milk,
common 20 specials. goa zee. skins.
common TO spec infa d ~ 11r
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Sugar Market

sugarH-Dctroit wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. 2-lb. tl2.35. do. g.
ID 1886. eagle tablets. Sil.0b. cut
Io1f tI0.59. cubes. $3.50. xxx pow
drrcd. Sass standard powdered,
y4%0 grnnulated. extra coarse. 80;
Do an~. in bulk. sss5. do. 25-lb. cot
tons. x9.o5. crystal domino gran q
III and 5-ib cartons. IN cases. ~ rs;
crystal domino gran. HE cases 1895;
diamond A. 1885. confectioners A.
ssSf No. 4. 1855 No. .. $3.50 No a.
ks15 No :. $50 No s. s. So No. 2
1850: No. 10. ss.J5 80. il. $3.50. No
u. SS45. SC. rs. s. so; No. g. $40,
No Is. $50. non-calVng mixture
s9.75. boot aranulatcd SS.7S per 100
lbs; household powd. rs. % 10 case
sc55; 80. ~ 20 case. g. case.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, oct % 4 heavy com
mission house demand today sent
December corn up use over yester-
days closing prices Fair offerings
in the other months kept their
prices fairly steady
December corn opened lac lower
at Sl.i6 5.8, but later gained 7.8c.
January opened unchanged and later
lost 1-Sc, 10 Sll3 l2. May opened
at Sll2 up'S-sc, later gaining l-sc.
Oats trading was irregular, in
fuenced By corn October oats
opened al 60, up l-sc. but later lost
the same fraction December opened
unchanged az 5S Use. later selling
al 80 lie. May opened lSc higher
at 90 3-Sc. subsequently gaining the
same fraction.
Provisions We're steady on "a
steady hog market
DETROIT. oct o. Close. Corn
and oats opened here a. unchanged
prices here and fluctuations in chi
cage were small Early trading was
quiet in an markets
Mills are in trouble owing 10 the
difficulty ma securing spring wheat.
Demand for spring wheat -four is
pressing and farmers IN the spring
wheat states refuse g. cell az the
price fixed. by the government. Ar
Engagements nave been completed for
tho importation OF "a large quantity
Of Canadian apflnB wheat and there
rs some hope ~ large importatious
from Australia Mutu 90 the Cana
dian gram VIII Do ground and Tor
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKIARDS

DETROIT Mich. oct 25--Cat-
tie Market. steady. best heavy
steers. S9.5OHt0. best handy weight
butcher gteers 81 iOd9. mixed steers
and helfers. s74S. handy light butch
ers So 50G7 light butchers $500
62b: test COWS. 37.50NS, butcher
COWS. .Ca6.60 common cows. s. 50 u
g. Gamers. $500 5.2b. best heavy
bulls, 3iQ95O. bologna bulls. i607t
springers s50GIlO0. Veal calv'R:
Market steady; best grades. sl4 so
others. t7di2 sheep end inpitYt
Market steady. best lambs. 1850 6.25t
fair lamha tl56 So ligLt @ c"u-
mon lambs. sl2nf45), fair 20 rc,t
sheer. sS.5Off 1850. Cuils and comwo~.
s5W1.5o Hogs. Market. prosp"ct ia
steady. pigs siG.JOd mixed
grades. sitS091525.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
cIrYrIANn LAVE srncK

CLEVELAND. oct 25.~-Hors RE-
ccipta. 2 600 market steady. york
mediums. Si650dI6.75. piRs. ti3 50m
80. roughs. sf4T5. stays SlB.75. cat
tic. Receipts I 0 cnrs. market stendy
and unchanged sheep and Lanai be
Receipts 300. market stendy tod,
1888 calves. Receipts. $50, strong
tor, SIS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25

CHICAGO. oct e5-H0gp Rcrcirtr.
$1,000 market ster1y q stronG mix
ga ard butchers, So .G5 Il go good
hcovr So eOdif.T5. rough hehvv.
f14fo9T f4s6 light. sf4?gG 10 a..
pigs ti0c1fi i3S5 Cattle Rerefptn.
I / 600 steady hee-'es fGslf, i1,
cows and heifera tls6ffi1. stock
ers and feeders. S6nll.yo. calves IS
70 o.. sheep Receipts. 1900; steaGy
native. Ss7561f75. western. iaM
1915 lambs. f2e6a 1913 western.
Al % 20 nj "a
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
EAsr BuFFALo LIVE srOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. oct. 25-
Cattle Receipts 700: market slow
prim, steers si37Sdlt75. butcher
I,.cc .rts. 100. market slow; Gull 20
caeicr. s5Wf5. sheep and lambs Pc
ceipts 900. market slow. etcpdy
chrice lambs 25Q16.b0. Gull 20
fntr slld1G yearlinRs, siaF J. &.
sheep s5UliT5 Hogs: Receipts.
00o market. lOQ25c higher: york;
ora. fi6dif.25. pigs ti4MI+25; mix
I'd sf6mi6.8b heavy. $1,000 IS.
rouEhs. sl450qfS, stays. tl3@l4.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25

TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDt oct % I'Iusc Wheat.
cash s2I7 Corn. cash $40. Dec
tl215. Mas Sll6 oats. cash 62c
nec. ~ &C.. May t8irc. Rye cash tt.S@.
CIuversccd. cush Sf4 600. oct and Dec
$500. March 1890 Alsike. cash
SI3G5 Timothy. rash 81 so. oct.
t35E. Dec $3.7o. March sass. Butter.
hricl5 creamery. ifiac. tub creamery.
tic EgGs. fresh candied f2c. fancy
selects Sac. Hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
.e4ftt-ttsrr mTTrW xrHF.4

CHICAGO. oct. IS. Butter. Extras.
f2fsc. iirsts, ~ 4. 6t2C. dairy extras.
1rf1 n TIC frFts $50 y So EEss.
Prime ordinary. 3Ba36isc frsts rs p
3fc. CNcese Twins ~ q - = ,
young Americas. efMe4 Ltvr
poultry Fowls. H5Q1cc. ducks. GO
t1itc. gtrse, iSal7np. sprinFsl isc.
turkeys. GOO. Potatoet Receipts. -
cars Wisconsin and Minnesota, t2lo
d22&
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
CnlCAGn HIIAIN

rH1CAGO. OCT 70 Opening CORN.
pcc down q. Jan. unchanged May.
up As oats, oct. up - Dec. UNI
changed May. up Provisions
steady
Noon Corn, Dec. up sc Jan.
down tNc May up NC Oats oct.
down 70. bee up %c May up sc.
Provisions steady.
CLOSE Corn. Sec ar 3ss Jan up
80. May up Ia oats. oct up a..
Dec az Q, May up ~ PROVISIONS
.luudr higher
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Nr.W IoRk nIT,rUU AND EGCS

%EW YORK oct 2f Butt.r
Eiuntr receipts. 1l4.. creamery tN-
IRA 4tt, O.. creamery. special mar.
ket $685. RI 1858. state dalry tubs
"tf,t$c. Imitation creamery firsta
1'ia 4l f0c r'ggs firm. receipts. e.6tG
nearby 'Nhlf- fancy. cNu zoe, uearhl
wfNed fancy t2W acc. fresh flCsts
ga RI sec
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25

IP-2bAbly N, rups-or char'ss e.
o. ~ f7N- eIgg II ri TT l.'..s
q f.1g. dir Kingdoms ra riuF FROM
Hungary % Jsm t'efnF. ore rrEi-
duke, q doub rf '-rrc- ff tilts
a duke. a Rran4 prince. four times
a marsrave, and several times a
count.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
PATRIOTIC

The war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
WHITE QUITS AS
MINERS HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, %. John P.
White today resigned az president
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25

TOLEDO. oct 25--Hogs. Receipts
Hight. market strong. heaviea > $50
1850. medluWs .l6Wtf25. workers,
$40 II $50. good uiEg. sl3ri3 so.
calves: slow. sheep and lambs.
Gfnus
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Produce

There was scarcity In hot house
tomatoes this morning which put the
market temporarily a little higher
but aside from this there was noth-
ing new 70 report. a car OF western
poultry was received yesterday, but
as IL graded higher than usual IL was
disposed of thru the dressers win
out disturbing the market, Butter -
steady az the decline and eggs az the
last advance. Potatoes may go either
way. but at the time being the move
ment 90 market is barely equal 10
the requirements Of the trade
Apples -Nus Dbl. JonAtnans ~
Bsnanss - Good shipping stock.
"a ~.
Beans Dried L,mAs. lie III.
CranhePrtes bu.
California Fruits SEA 2.eV
per 4-basket fla; Malaga grapes;
Emperors. .59Ql.75 PEI box.
Chestnuts Michigan, 2bc per 10,
Dressed Calves--FHncy county
dressed , isoggg2ie' cnoiee' l'0E0e'
Frcsh veEe,asIss-Beets. tI.2s bu,;
turnips. 81 per bu.; celery. lbViss
doz.. carrots. 81 bu., caulinower; "
bu. green onions. zoe. tomatoes. hot
cucumbcrs. hot house, 81 SIS per doz.
Grapes -oncordS, 4-at. baskets
csc.
GRAPE F.ul Fruit a. I, Per p. c a.: n
Lemoas -ss.7Sq7 100 per box.
Limes -si1oGf:5 per 100.
Nuts 49, Ralnuts. "a n csc: almonds,
20 q 22c flberts, isw2oc: BraHils. ~
b.lh. cartons. almonds. tse: wainuts.
soc pccans. SIC ID. peanuts. roasted.
fancy. i2c; Jumbo. lac Id.
orRnEes-Velencias. t4a+bo per
box.
Onions Home grown. ,i75 bu.i
spanish, 81 pe- crate.
Cabbage hu.
Lettuce Head 81 rs per case: leaf.
! Toe bu.
Potntoe. Michigan. sl4oe1.5O in
Pencbes Flai5o bu.
Poultry Springs. 209 &c, light
weight qlac no. hens, 2o4 n
mediums I1n1sc. ROSTERS. l56 Ice
geese. lsN zoe. ducks 22n23c 10.
sweet Potatoes Delawares. s. pa
bbl. Jersey Sweets s. hamper. f5.15
Dbl
JoBBrNG PRICES
Canned Goods Apples gal: Lima
beans S1.25t2. corn. fancy Maine. 81;
June, 81 25a2so salmon. tail. sS20.
marrowfat peas. 81 tomatoes. stand
ard. t2.25 for s-ib basket
medium. lSU2oc fsncy, 2oE 2sc; Rio,
&c. lib. tins. asa aoe H. ~
Feed--In 1o0-ih. sacEs Bran. t3R:
sta ndard middlingG go fine mid
dlings, S43. cracked corn. 5000;
coarse cornmeal. SIS; corn and oat
FiourgBest winter patent. t1.ko;
second patent. ail.A0 straight
81 10. spring patent. si2iO: rye frour
81 30 bbl. OF 1876 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying
the following prices I. o. b. Detroit
so, ! timothy y22a0M % standard
S2l50 nee No. ] light mixed. S2l so "
p 80. > timothy. slS50p .. No.
mixed. sis 5Od 10 No. / clover. $3.50
~ per ton Wheat and cat straw
IS 50u9. rye straw. SO b3dlO per ton
oils Linseed OH. raw. 81 II; boiled
~ l3 gal Kerosene. iron barrels
lee gasoline. q We gal.
PrOvisioHs--Mess pork $50; family
pork t5l q 80: clear pork, ISL H5t
hams. 27d SOC bacon. 37d44c. picnic
hams, zSc. shoulders, IS q &c, lard
~ ga z, 2Ssac 10.
Hldss-No / cured hides 24c No.
green hides. zoe; No, l cured bulls
16c No. green bulls. 13c; No.
cured veal Kip. 26c. No. ] green yea
kip. &c, No. / cured murrain. PC
so. : green murrain. 22c Nod cured
cali 33c. No ! green calf. acc No.
horse hides. 81. No. horse hides
So No. I tailuw. l5c No. tanow
BE; No hides. ie OF. No. XIII
and calf t4c on sheepskin cas- "a
amount wool. 50cdts.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25

one Of the oddities of Madrid ,is
newspaper printed with ink con.
tanning phosp hOrus. so that the pa
per can be read In The dark.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity TO do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
GIRra

A Guess. l2' Wanda. r. Bicnsity.
90 Roby q, Schuholz 1855 w. Var
rem r Piglow ski 22t Thirty hrst,
r. Helder. 3S BrisSls :. Hergo. 3as
Palmer. J. Johnson. f1S cooper. J.
Critelli. 1892 cad lac a.. terk. q
Hazel. v Szczebcit. asA Lawton s..
Rorek s. Finley. j Modrzej sl.a,
fs7 Thirty thifd. -. Inuaall 1904
Seminole c. smith woman hospi-
tai. A Acardi. 64S Lafayette a Snit-
son. sac r. Garfield. l. Bernstein. 300
Montcaim T.. r. Bellair. 215 Wlst,
r. simpson. 6s3 Chalmers W Slmp-
son ef3 Chalmers ~ Goodal' $50
parkview, y Grz, howski. 14ff ST.
Aubin y Srhu'a. 81 Gates. y St.if.l.
F2ut, AItlexauIrlne IT,. 4 Icy nz ati
pAievandrine Ea r. Fine. 2St Rredy
J. Kent bf3 Militarv. a. -. Nurch"y,
240 ColllngWoo1 - Ilndslld Hlr-
per hospital. J. Davis lfS u.s. 'nucrt
O. schiut hfer. rs t}t-ufalf r. iiHrrI-
son. ESQ Frcdefi-l N.sl rs Hole
en-: ". White. - Htiyrtle. L. lien-
derapn az ff0GI VI, .Hl 800
Mack. O. EI=vir.h 1850 Crrfun a..
r. peel. go ~ .olIsn j. trffr D.,
I2S Tuacoln - tua f'l % ~.
q Wiii,l1so 10 t,8ll 1T
psfrn.r s. 70 i
y r. ettlE. H ktlltr Ht~
role. ltt- ST. ttais. Hsft 81.
$50 Hur'hut. 3 II sion. 1ff .DHu,
4 Blsshsk 15t fea;nt
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pspitsl- D. gs...t .rr i-
tal. o.. De- $50 ef E
Scentsr N55 twelfth.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
Always the Way

husband You women are all
alike.
lFifc-ln what respeo,. dear
Husband There you go. every
time you 90 10 take cork out Of
a bottle you always push Il in
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
New York Stocks

Quotations by IIonnhlower q Weeks.
bet - open nlgh Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-10-25
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY