davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
EARLY APPOINTMENT OF
MOONEY STOPS BOOSTING
ROONEY FOR CHIEF
Judge Thos. f. Maher
Headed Movement.

Many Of us over here thought. by a
concerted effort, We would be able TO
retain the position of Superintendent
Of Police for our district. and acting
along the presumption that an Algiers
man would he supported by the Mayor.
Judge Thomas F.. Maher and many
friends of ~ J. Rooney at once took
up the matter through a petition
drawn by Judge Maher and presented
ii to the voters for their signature.
The movement for Mr.. Rooney's APP
pointmcnt took like wild fire and his
hundreds of friends came forward in
their approval to do their share in his
behalf.
Judge Thomas F. Naher is a genu-
inc booster when he has something
to boost about, and in furthering the
candidacy OF NJ J. Rooney 10 be the
head of our police force Judge Maher
pointed out the fact that VI. J. Rooney
served his country faithfully during
the Spanish-AmeIican war in the
United States Navy, where he served
three years. During the war Mr.
Rooney was in action in the battle
off the Cuban coast.
Judge Naher also pointed out the
fact that, being a military man and
knowing the value of discipline, he
would have been eminently tit for the
position.
The following petition was cirru-
lated among the AlgieTs voters who are
supporters Of Mayor Behrman. asking
the Mayor to keep the job in Algiers.
where they think it belonged. This pc
titiOn was very largely signed and
would have been presented to the
Mayor within a short time The text
of the petition, which is high COM
pliment to Mr.. Rooney, was as fol-
lows:
Hon Martin Behrman. Mayor of the
City OF New Orleans:
Esteemed Sir-We, the undersigned
steadfast friends and political sup
pOrters. having in mind. however, sug-
geStiyely, a native-bOrn production of
our dear old Algiers. Mr. Michael J.
Rooney, faithful and loyal to you,
honest. competent, intelligent and
courageous, are convinced could, salts
faCtOrily to your Honor and the in
habitants of the whole city, fill the
position made vacant by the death of
the late very much lamented Super
intendent of the New Orlean Police De
partment, as YOU we'll know that Mr.
Reynolds was a native son, and his
passing away has been a staggering
blow 10 us and the good people of
the other bank OF the river. All the
people proclaim that he made good
and. therefore, we do not hesitate in
requesting you. as the head Of the
Democratic party Of this parish, TO use
your powerful influence in selecting
as his successor Mr.. Michael J. Rooney,
who has al the material in his makeup
requisite To be the head of the New
Orleans police force. Mr.. Rooney has
a meritOrious record for gallant serv-
ice in the United States Navy, having
served our country for three years.
As a matter of fact. viewing this
position from a localized political
point. and as We always look upon
your honor as the able champion of
the people of Algiers, We are certain
that you vii not surrender any of our
rights or patronage, political or other
wise.
Mr.. Mayor, your watchword has al
ways been TO HOLD THE FIRST
LINE OF TRENCHES FOR Us!
Very truly yours, etc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
AFFIOAVITS ORDERED CHARGING
DELIVERIES MADE OTHER
THAN IN BOTTLES.

DR. Robin. of the City Board of
Health, Wednesday ordered affidayits
made against a number of milk deal.
ers for violating the new milk Ordi-
nance. The ordinance requires that
all milk sold be delivered in bottles.
except where it is sold in quantities
of more than five gallons, in which
case sealed containers may be used.
Many OF the dairymen to be prose
cuted have been in business for
many years. Some were found de-
tivering milk in the old manner from
a can. with a faucet into open con-
tainers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
TO ORGANIZE HOME GUARD.

Santa Maria Council Knights of Co
lumbus, has taken initial steps in the
organization of a home guard for Al
giers. James L. Higgins has been ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
arrange details and this body will
meet shortly. Although the move
ment has been started by the Knights
of Columbus, membership in the home
guard will not be confined to that or.
SANITATION, as the committee invites
all men TO join.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
REV. v. 5. SLACK
ACCEPTS CALL
Goes to Alexandria, La. From
Columbus, Miss.

Rev. W. 5. Slack, who for several
years was the pastor OF Mount Olivet
Episcopal Church and who recently &C
cepted a call at Columbus, Miss, has
definitely decided to 20 TO St. James
Episcopal Church at Alexandria. la.
Announcement Of Mr.. Stacks de
cision was given out at church Sunday
morning at Alexandria.
Mr.. Stacks many friends will be
pleased TO know he is going to a
larger place, where his field OF work
will be much larger and where he Will
be able TO do much more good by
virtue OF having a larger congregation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
CONGRESSMAN COMING TO NEW
ORLEANS.

The House Commute on Naval AZ.
fairs. which is on an inspection tour
of the Atlantic and Gulf naval
stations. will reach New Orleans Fri
day morning. They will inspect the
Algiers yards and then go aboard the
naval yacht Dolphin for Panama,
where they will inspect the Panama
Canal and its properties Congress
man Albert Estopinal. member of the
committee, will be unable to make the
journey, because of illness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
CISTERNS.
CHANCE TO DISPOSE or

The Samuel housekeeping Com
any. Of S27 Toulouse ST., New Or
leans. is buying a quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. 1t is
said they pay the highest cash prices
for this kind of material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv. II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaing at Sta. A. New Orleans
La, P. O., Aug 9, 1917.
Men-Bob HAVEN.
Women-Miss Lutisa Brown. Mrs
S. Beck. Mrs. Katie Jackson, "a
Newton street
Charles Janvier. P. NJ.
Joseph W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
SLAYER PLEADS
GUILTY; SECOND
VICTIM DIES

Stephen Peorin pleaded guilty IN
Justice Stems court 70 the slaying
Of Martin Gluechs and his wife.
Anna. In their home. No. 37s CT.
cotte-ave.. early Wednesday morn
ing His plea was accepted as a
waiver 20 the recorders court
Peorin shot Gluecha thru the
heart. the man dying instantly
Peorin then turned the weapon on
Mrs. Gluecha. dring FIVE shots into
her body She died. Thursday art
ernoon, In Receiving hospital
Anthony r Marsella and Phillip
salinardi. alleged slayers Of Louis
Bamborn, shot and killed in his
secondhand store. No 226 Michi.
gan-ave.. q few days ago. entered
pleas OF not guilty. They viii be
examined in police court. Oct. II.
Salvatore IAvastA was found not
guilty in Judge Jenries' court.
Thursday afternoon. on charge of
Killing Salvatore Labrutts. II was
proven that the two men had been
on tho best of terms The wife OF
the slain man corroborated state
ments made 20 this effect by sew
erai OF tho witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
B0LO EVIDENCE
GOES TO PARIS
Lewis Disclaims Any Intention
To Attack
Hearst

Wv YORK. Oct 5.-Evldeucs
showing thai Paul Bolo Pasha OBJ
aimed huge sans from German An
bassador Won Bernstor1 in New
York for his work ~ c0rrlPtrg
French newspapers VIII be sent 20
paris by Acknowledgement Lewis %
View York. early next week. u was
learned foday = viii be used in
ne prosecution 81 Bolo Pasha. COW
q jail IA Paris. charged with oeins
German spy
when q statement from William
Randolph Hearst. threatening 70 sue
the attorney general for Islander was
called 20 Lewis attention TO-DAY, be-
said
1T IS Par from my purpose 70 a.
tack Hearst That IS evident be.
cause 7 had TO purpose 10 attacking
BIN AS Ear AZ I know, Hea-st's
connection With Boi0 Paaha vaf
only social"
IL developed today that 20 BoiQ
Pashas Sherry dinner fhe guestt
included besides Nr and Mrs
HearsL Carl Van Auds managing
editor of The Yea York Times. and
Hrs Van Anda Nr and Mrs Ju.
liam Gerard. Mrs owen Johnson.
Miss Helen smith g r perreili. and
Adoiph Payenstadt u vas held III
the middle OF March, 1916
Adoiph Paw eustadt former head
4 nf bank which handled Balo Pa
Ia funds "a NeN York. was ques
7 toned Dy Deputy Attorney araI
/ Becker III The Investigation ~
said Bolo told him he wanted some
Influential American 20 ala him m
working for q separate peace be
+ fncen France and Germany ito de
c'arff BOin showed hfm copy ~ a
contract Nifn fha French Senator
Humbert owner Of fte Paris Jour
nal showing fhs he Intended %
/ purchase az Interest Ia that news
/ paper
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
GOLDSMITH ONCE
LICKED EDITOR

Goldsmith had an encounter once
with a London Welsh editor. Thorn
as Evans by name. s. native % West
Wales Evans went 20 London and
started as a bookseller porter IN
the year 1888, ultimately becoming
the publisher o. The Morning Chron.
icle o. wen as the London Packet
In the latter journal there was
published the Objectionable letter re-
fecting on Goldsmith and Mss Hor.
neck, the Jessamy Bride. nine days
after the first representation OF She
Stops 20 Conquer" In 1913.
Goldsmith went 20 cane the Welsh
editor az bis shop In Paternoster
Row as the person responsible for
the publication OF the letter. but
Goldsmith got the worst OF Tie fight
Goldsmith was Indicted for assault
and compromised by paying ESQ 20
a Welsh charity Cardiff Western
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

exhtlng IN numerous spots Behind
prsllminary trench lines, the enemy
fad spotted the felds with PHI
boxes" or with machine gun detaeh-
ments clexerly hidden In patches OF
WOOD or deceptive shell craiefs'
Bombsrs and 'mOppers up cncoun-
tered determined resistance here
Polderhoek wood was particular
" a trouble spot
The machine gun nests literally
studded the ground bat concertel
assault finally silcnced them.
No sooner had The British acEieF-
al their brilliant Success fhan me
enemy flung bis reserves into couh
ser.attack. The strongest of these
aarlv blows came from above hroQ1-
seinde. but Il was broken Up
Az this dispatch r. written head
ouarters reports show British hf
tankers near Gravenstatel and iuf
ther north are having trouble A dls-
Iodxine the enemy and n crossing
Tho etrombeek. bur are slowly press
ing on. Troops a lltue below are ~
portsd briskly advancing on pom
sides OF the stream. one Efea. lun
har,np tank was observed adFaocns
near Poelcapeile
Every company commando =
mort as Il came % headQnafltfs
dav showed that the crown Fi.ac
Runnrecht has received aholit
staggering blow ca
sitbo ne official estimate ot Ger
man losses has not been cooil''.e,l'
some idea can be obtained ~ ~
fact that in one assault near Lonne
beke when three German divisions
counter attacked, the entire ialt
divisions were caught under oar
rage are and literally churneA 20
pulp. No.
Each German division number
about 1900 men.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

leCted 'he property as the best avail.
TDTg ste Tie 9rNtT C0UUITfTeC rec
commended that r. be- purchased auo
'ht council adopted the reCommen-
datlon Meanwhile agents for The
vcers 81 The property rad commpn
Gated with Mayor Marx and 10 We
rood tho purchase The mayor gave
ae h. reason hat he believed the
city should purchase property by
condemnation proceedings only. but
BITS private reason was that De, knew
an excessive price was being charg
eG Tor The land
The sewer committee. piqued al
'ho action or the mayor. refused 20
cons der The site any further auG
would nor adopt his suggestion 81
recommending condemnation GRO
eeedinRs. bat instead ordered fhe
city engineer 20 report on The avail
ability OF another site ia the neigh
borhood Engineers snit thls land
was 90 high that % would ros' t71u.-
GOO 20 excavate if Later however.
he committee dropped con Iteration
~ the new site nd instructed the
corporation counsel 20 start pro
cccdings tO obtain the Conn0rs creek
.to by condemnation proc edlng
IT r Norris real estate dealer ~
lhe Hammond building. has reason
20 believe that "Myron y White s
not a myth. az Judge Connolly and
Attorney Pound suggest
II do not know such 2 man and
cannot say positively that there ~
such a man as Myrou y. White OF
Chicago. but I have seen his name
on a letter head, bearing a Chicago
date line. said Mr. Norris 20 Tho
Times The letter 90 NOT come r.
me II came ~ ms attention In me
course OF an tigauOn made
% this whole affair on my own
hook u IL my belief that tlcye Is
such a man a. Myron - White but
that re vas mere hgurehead n
this deal
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

Lord Reay enjoys the curious dis
tinciion OF being a peer who has
been an allen lie was born A. The
Hague. and Ia the son OF the late
Baron Msckay d'Ophemert- Of the
Netherlands
But he is also descended from a
worthy limo ~ Scottish ancestors.
ard a. such he became naturaliEed
nndsh ubiect in 1877. and was ere
aind Barun Reay four years later
he If man OF remarkable versa
Ulity. more scholar than pub
ucisf. ard ha been associated with
learned societies IN this country
and the Netherlands FOR many
years
tfc speaks many foreign languages
fuently and once be- pres .dod at
an International gathering Al which
ansorhcs were made boa Eng To
Franch. German. DHtch. iipiian. Rus
an spanish. Danish. Chinese and
Japanese His own contributions 60
tho proceedings were ln French.
German and Dutch Westminster
Gazette
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
COAL GONE,
rs PLANTS
ARE idle
Situation In Detroit
And Turnout State
Grows More Serious

The coal shortage Is responsible
for the closing OF rs manufacturing
plants In Detroit 70 date The mum
Der Will be larger unless relief
comes Immediately. Not all Of these
plants are shut down for want OF
fuel, but for want Of material fur
nished by other concerns that are
idle because OF empty coal bins.
The state war preparedness board
is considering the expediency Of au-
thorizing the expenditure OF $500
600 for coal 10 relieve the situation
In the state. The question will be
discussed in a conference OF the
war board and the state coal com
mittee. and II the plan IS found
feasible, It win be put into execu-
ton
Detroits special committee on
coal, which left for Washington
Thursday noon. expects TO return
Monday. Citizens and manufactur
ers alike ere anxiously awaiting the
outcome OF the committees visit
Members OF the regional commit.
tee OF the railroads for this district
say that 1000 cars OF coal must be
shipped 10 Detroit Immediately II
any relief Is TO be obtained Fol
lowing a meeting In The Board o.
Commerce, Thursday afternoon, this
committee sent a telegram 70 the
car service commission In Washing
ton, saying that the anthracite short
age here Is So per cent worse than
A year ago, and the bium'nous
shortage 35 per cent worse. All the
railroads in the state have offered
10 cooperate IN bringing coal from
the Michigan coal fields IN the sag
NAV valley.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
MARINES TAKE
TIP FROM JULES
VERNE'S BOOK

PARIS ISLAND. 8 O.. oct 5-
The title Around the world n so
days" has been resuTrected by Unit
ed States marines here, who apply
that phrase TO their period Of train
ing
There are FIVE camns. one on each
leg Of the journey. that the recruits
must pass thru before graduation
as sea soldiers lt takes from 90
10 80 days 70 make the circuit.
Tho marines Invariably quote tho
Jules Verne phrase az characfori c
Of the trip. even tho many ~ Them
have never read the fascinating al
ventures % Phincas Forc
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
Sees Sure Success
For Liberty Loan


COZ hrhIt l>i'' -l'..''- 30,
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The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

I'd w.~-xfr..f. 49,. -.,.~.s
~ facts ellci'ea Dy hlLh slt'lng as
grand Jury has been issued u is a
broadslde aimed ~ tho common
.i a ..,-...,tt.. .t..-... ,t.,
conspiracy existed among cor M"
members 70 rob the city of $4,000
In the purchase OF site for ssw
age pumping station on Connors
creek
The statement Was issued by
Judge Connolly late Thursday even
ing after be had cited q LeWl6 Car
fer. lawyer and real estate dealer,
for contempt Of court in refusing 70
answer questions concerning the
deal Carter bad engneersS trans.
action by which 'he common council
proposed 20 purchase The sewer sta
lion site for ges 600 The records
show that "Nyrou - White" Of
Chicago. obtained an option on the
property short time before tn was
Fered n tho city Ffe was 70 pay
s-9. 600 for the land 20 BE- used a. a
s.fe f0r q factory and FOR The option
I.r IN HtIffEtN 'fN nave tNAU ~ raW'f.
Carter acted FOR "Mr White" IN this
matter. and was also Whites agent
ln the transaction with tho council
sewer committee. IN the grand lury
irynsti cation on Thursday when Car
Ter refused 20 answer questions
James n Pound. special prosecutor,
declared that Mr. White" was 4
myth
In bis presenfment Judge Connolly
draws attention 20 the fact that Aid
Herman schultz. chairman Of the
council sewer committee. had his OF
Goo with Carter IN the Majestic
building. Tio declares n vas not
necessary FOR tho council committee
30 deal thru an agent as large signs
dorned tho property Offering to for
aie directly by the owners or Their
agents or the z acres IN tho Site.
20 acres were owned by Edwin Den.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
SCHULZ 5 Il
IS MUM ON
GRAF TALE
Grand Jury Oath Pre-
vents Giving His Story,
Alderman Says

AID. Herman Schultz. whose
name figures prominently IN
Judge connolly's expose Of an al.
eyed plot &c "gouge" the city
FOR $50 600 In the proposed pur-
chase 81 . sewage pumping sta.
ton site, said Friday, that ne
had told MS story 20 the Judge,
sitting as grand jury. last
Tuesday that ne is sworn 20
secrecy, and cannot now d scuss
the matter unless released from
MS oath
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
FEAR FEAR NtNE
SHIPS LOST
TO RAIDERS
L. S. and Jap Vessels
Scour Pacific For
Germans

WASHINGTON. Oct 5 Watch
mi ships OF The American and Jap
anese Pacific patrols are hunting o
day the two German raider pirates
known 70 be cruising me South
seas.
The raiders Arc manned by ruth
loss Tcu'ons. who plotted the raider
seeadier our OF Germany under dis.
guise Of Norwegian sailing ship,
swept her over 70 The Atlantic sink
INK Victims as she went. and then
around Cape Horn 20 Mopnha Island
where ne stranded and pounded TO
pieces After she had rounded NJ
q Allied ships IN her earlier cruising
and three American schooners
Sade Manila, and A. n Johnson IN
the Pacific
some ~ tho stranded Germans
after reaching Mopeha fitted out a
motor sloop on Aug 2l others
seized The French schooner Luicce
when she pat into Mopeha and
using The Seeadler's guns started
out afresh
capt smith ~ The SHADE reports
that he and other prisoners were
dumped on desolate island They
made their. way 20 Tutuia. Samoa
Meantime there IS reason 20 be-
lieve the two raiders have continued
their operations
SAN FRANCISCO. oct s Nine
vessels plying IN tho Pacific which
have been long overdue. may have
fallen victim 20 The German raider
reported 20 be- operating in tho
South Pacific. shipping men here be
lievc
In addition 10 The schoonors Ma
Mia. A. p Johnson and r e Slade.
officially reported In Washington 10
have been sunk by the raider the
following vessels arc LONG overdue
steamer Wairuna. capt Saunders,
now 126 days overdue from Wclling.
ton. y Z Owner, Union Steamship
company. Wellington
Schooner Winslow. Capt Trud
getf. now 40 days ont from sydney.
y S. W. Owners. @ r Billings a.
Company. San Francisco.
BARK nomga. Capt Cameron l4i
DAYS ont from san Francisco. own
or W. q stevenson
Schooner Cecilia Sudden. Capt
Poison. 100 DAYS ont from Grays
HarbOr
Schooner Encore. Capt Olsen. isi
DAYS out from Columbia river own
ers Hind Rolph 4 Company, San
Francisco
Schooner " " Narston. 100
days out from Columbia river
Tho schooner Slado. Capt smith.
was owned by The Pacific Freight
ers companv-of San Francisco Tho
schooner Manila. Capt Southwark.
by the same company and tho
schooner Johnson. Capt Peterson.
by Hind Rolph q COMPANY u was
stated on The water front bore that
tho nine missing vessels and their
cargoes are worth more than 81
600 600
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
LIBER T Y
BONDS HAVE
ARRIVED
Appearance of FIRST
Issue viii Boost Sale
of Second


bankers caE fo- -eu
All deliveries arc made from the
federal reserve bank in chic go.
headquarters cf ths reserve die
u.ct where the bonds are ex-
changed Ger raid-uu lu erin csr-r
Gates AS fast as these certificates
are turned hr the banks the
bonds are forwarded
From a purely ypoErarkical
standpoint. Che bonds are impress
siye handsome piece ~ encrav-
ing. which probably explains why
they were So long in reaching che
public The $4,000 bonds are print
"a III green ire 500 tencm.c a'ions
IN yellow and tha $50 bonds n
brown Tho s coo bonds bear the
picture ~ Pres cent Lincoln, the
portrait Of President Jackson ap-
pears on the 800 certificate while
me face OK President Thomas JeI
ferson. The original Democrat looms
up on The face " ihe SoH bonds
which are The popular denomination.
All bear the signafrre ~ William .
McAdo0 secrof arE ~ the treas lTy
and are payable 10 lsft
Zach bond With iis interes'
ctupons Is bound IN pampnle' form
md printed on the 'hnest 81 pArch.
menf paper ne same KIND that ~
used Tor mak'ne me paper currency
az commerce
Deliveries u tnese bones began
.n hlcaEo sep ~ ] vas earned
Friday ile'iaet iAat lhey are now
-----------+
second hoha cam aga 3 uselu'u I'M
petls y i- 3elleFel' as many c'iIio !
loih nave uec'4'ra 'Net NVNA1 ~
~ fssl ~ any more Dvhls uHs'' AHV'
Aae ioo" ~ .4e
va i 80, 80. ''i ..,.. =. '-
~. 49, Z. '- 80
me pure sels' "Ao prefer .o nag
onto taeif lh,eFin eer. aea'ss -
eApI"1.s7 - ~
~" $50, W. p4Is 'o@' ~ go
,iAs 1890 49, 49, 40
..'nss =. - $500 50
,auy a,ilos' '-.-.-...' l. go
riosF 90 u's 1'1l Pa-~l
l'e1 eoil- ll@! =" l''
t"F"- - "Ds .''' '.--'t-
~ mon Lio,A me -".9 .. ISL.
az 49, . ~ 49, $50 -.
las pLa.tu no .li.lr it.iil. a. ~ ~
.he eAoAalss % we uls' ODnus lo'
". iou1 peI yen
'l ~ w
-es .,V.g'.V@ Ne,e q, ~ 1--
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w. 4io,, pu'1ia
eiL5 -Tl-'''F p-N'l'4' D0s
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AeIu iu4s I'o. -l'H A-t
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80 a. TIE CLOSE pi 'n- 4's' OoA@
Ii.xe
He't H' ." kNeiTI
- le 1890 = -af ho-l-
commerce fla-y A.sA,' anu -h''.'
l'.'7 -n "it ~ t'As Nh
one pa,I '7slc MOVING plc'1Ff
49, ny ..e CIV Aa- a444F-
anu ~" stt' pIlF
ing ueioTe tnf s@ieshen peiofe u
faro I" wy fai-.Ns .i0. 4lt pl'
- vl @ 81 o..A cI-I1N
meet il ne 5oa'a ol 3iAin re-
7He''4 Ae3 h-N' ~ peiLFrt the'F ol
car. .l'n
.1'n N.H l-'. -pa :
~, el Hfen.
~ Ia' Na7 a TIaise 81
49,. lt.
fAi'f- NA b" -f N-li ever
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

in Detroit asking them 20 make
next SUNDAY Liberty loan sunday
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

r-FfHrTuK=Tf7r rtr+r nrrt tfud--ttpt
e. hf-.Iintes Job Dent.-Mnin fS-0
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05
,itooo n prlzss

$4,000 Aladdin bungalow Home
$3.50 Ross 81" Touring Car
$3.50 StudebRker Iou-lre
Car
1895 Overland q" Touring Car
Simmons Sales co Agents
S725 pr.scoe Touring Car Franz
Gmelia. Agent
$500 Diamond Ring purchased 70
Miller BIGGEST Little stores
$500 Vicfroia
1880 Merchandise
Ten per cent cash cCmrissior
The standing ~ those who aavo
reported with az least one slhecur
zion follows
The Detroit times., 1917-10-05

Keller Whats tho biz rolehra
tion go'pr 900 for over at pub5erts
house Iir reception 90
Sellef- $50 ht b. celebrating The
cooks anniversary They've had her
for n yoar