davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
BRITAIN MOURNS, SAYS KING;
BOTH NATIONS LOSE, TAFT'S REPLY

Washington Dec Taft received to-day the following
cable message King expressing the death of
Ambassador Reid:
OF OF America Washington:
dI is with the inform death
AS Ambassador in this
try his loss will sincerely depored while personally shall for
an old friend many years standing for whom had the regard
The and ympatze most warmly with Mrs White
law Reid in her heavy 1hOKuf' H. l.
this the OF King George
His Majesty King George " Buckingham Palace London
Your maesys death of Mr. Whtelaw Reid has
Reds death loss both countries tor his
exceptional the closer friendship that he
secured his personality His intimate knowl
edge love for England entirely
consistent highest loyalty his this
gave him his station sincerely thank
your majesty of sympathy and
respect WILLIAM IL i1' l.
President Taft the following of sympathy to Mrs
Reid wife OF the Ambassador
Mrs Reid London
deepest sympathy
has able and loyal public Mr.
Re death ends notable of the of the
% have London He has exercised
influence that was exceptional maintaining the close friendship Of the
two countries successful remarkable degree the
two very heavy his the of diplomacy and the
Americans who have quened London
during his ncubency friendly hospitality that made all of them feel
AZ home We thought of the he leaves will
-. n,.;oot. vour WILLIAM H. TAFT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
TRIBUTES Of PRAISE AND
REGRET IN LONDON PRESS
"The Times" Says Presidents
Reply to King Contains Great
est Homage Possible.
"LOSS TO BOTH COUNTRIES"
|Whitelaw Reid Stated to Have
Understood and Fulfilled
the Highest Object of
His Mission"
LOSS TO BOTH COUNTRIES
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 1G.-All Of to-day's
newspapers give great prominence to
the announcement of the death and the
story Of the career Of Whitelaw Reid,
while several print editorials and spe-
4 cial articles in appreciation Of his
work. "The Times" says:
1T is with deep and real sorrow that
England deplores the loss Of a states
man and an accomplished gentleman
who for more than seven years filled
Iamong us the great position which be-
tlongs to the Ambassador Of the United
States. In reply 10 the Kings touch
\ ing tribute Of personal grief for an old
Y and honored friend, who was also a
distinguished representative Of a kim
I dred people, the President Of the United
1States declares that Mr.. Reid's death Is
loss to both countries.
mo greater homage could be paid to
the memory OF any man who had In
his keeping the interests of either. To
have deserved such a tribute is proof
that he understood and fulfilled what
should at all times be the highest Oh
iect Of his mission, the duty Of secur-
4 ing closer friendship between them.
/ with one accord they will both confirm
President Tafts testimony 10 the eX-
ceptional measure of success with
which through his own personality
Al, Da;d achieved a If
THE secret of that success is sim
pie. He knew both countries well, as
president Taft says, and while, of
course absolutely true and loyal to his
own he never found that loyalty to in
comnatible with a profound respect
and love for England. Mr.. Reid stood
ia Anal test for an ambassador the
Judgment Of the country to which he
was sent. He abundantly upheld the
great traditions of the post which we
are pleased to think Americans regard
as the blue ribbon of their diplomatic
service and which a long array OF
statesmen eminent for their abilities,
renowned for their literary gifts and
distinguished for their social charm
randered illustrious. His fortune was
in come respects easier than that of
certain of his predecessors. Happily
- his dav no acute controversy divided
the two great English speaking ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

tons. II was his pleasant task 10 loS
Ter and perpetuate the good relations
.bctween them which had been already
lie labored at 1t with th'
tact and zeal that come o.
Itrovlcdge and love. and in 1t he was
eyer aided by the lady with whose sof'
row England and America condole to-
day"
"The Morning POST says: "Anbas-
sador Reid's pronounced liking Tor the
Tinted Kingdom and it's institutions
secured for him the respect OF English
men. who through his death feel that
they have lost one who did much to
give the people of this country and the
United States more sympathetic com
of each others virtues and
a larger liberation for each others
faults"
Amity Due to Ambassador.
"The Daily Telegraph" which de-
votes nearly three columns to survey
Of the Ambassadors life and labors
saws: "The news of the death. OF the
American Ambassador will come moi
only as a terrible shock to wide circle
of the English friends that his per
sonaI charm and unfailing courtesy
Continued ON second mage. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
SIGNAL HONOR FROM KING
Georges Notification of Mr..
Reid's Death SO Construed.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau1

lFrOm The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 15.-Notification oil
the President Of the death of an Ameri-
can Ambassador by the sovereign to
whom such Ambassador is accredited Is
practically without precedent. and the
message OF King George is regarded as
la peculiar compliment to Mr.. Reid. II
is customary for the news OF the death
Of an ambassador or minister to come
from the charge, a message OF condo
lcncc from the sovereign following.
The course of the King In himself
conveying the news Of Mr. Reids
death TO President Taft is interpreted
by the officials of the Department OF
state as indicative of a purpose on the
part OF his majesty to show especial
honor TO an ambassador whom he not
only respected as a diplomat, but who
as he says himself, he mourns as IAN
old friend of many years standing,
for whom he had the greatest regard
and respect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
journalism, Public Affairs and Diplomacy the
Spheres in Which the Ambassador and
Successor Of Greeley Won Fame.
SERVED IN TWO POSTS ABROAD
A Naive Of Ohio, He Had Been Publisher, War Core
spondent, Author and Planter Before Beginning His
Distinguished Service on the Tribune.


Maternal then in 1857 At
Ssh twenty returned his ma
this country rigid Cove Ipace purchased
nanter the HXena three
Kentucky lat H"as its editor
part was not only the
but was also his
oL
wha lessons from so well and applied
Cincinnati aoN at he doubled the crcuato
with that land however Eh
Od hnen that it,
.r which important in
every his Mr. Reid had watched
and admiration the Abraham
ed ate with Stephen A Douglas
punc Coun 800 his prescnce led
became Mr. Lincoln for the Presidential
of
in the
Scottish Enos that
daug Zone in Ohio to do the
Clan Ronalds Of the andns sody for Salmon p Ch
Highlands Through of Mr.
Wbteaw Of
was born Xenia p,
the e gate to the Republican National COM
Mr. Chase
annoyance chagrin which
be
school speech at Cooper Union and
ohio principal Reds his return to the West Mr. Reid met
Mcmillan Sect Rat Columbus Ohio formed one Of
to Hen and at the railroad
exceptional hat place lie then paid brief
ability visit Washington and during the
Instructor Under lad Of
taught especially gagged secretary of the Greene Coz
entered Republican Committee and s
college as sophomore spesker Hamin
seen his energy however
In
University apend a
an IN through the Northwest as member
Nan
with theS head"ates OF the mississippi ana
inn OF
be Euh
beings a o OF his seas
heG
of
the capital to become free lance iesa
uy a
Hte Gazette"
NColumbus
his ~ week. which was JUST enough
ssOr year IN college ufor Prese
hin
,a b,s hsend a daily letter SIS a week.
w.., ,.s n.sor
dlsent reader of hke service o ' " p
weekly
legislative
snon 49, ,roo s+atas
with the pitcalH heh ana ee eu ~
principles aspirations OF its founder prce'' H was "u A
ttbree
uus ,e,o hors Hes distinct
a
-uwithC
Bar 49,. .ro 10 uas Horton IN
,a o.o earnest Hthe
cor Hive d
Nsro, conouo, 1obr nplne
H. him inafte life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

OEWEYS WINES FOR CHRISTMAS
Presents that are always acceptable,
lit. .DEWEY&SONSC 30. l3sFultonSt.,N
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
WHITELAW REID.

American Ambassador to Great Britain and proprietor of The Tribune who d
London yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

Continued on nnh page. fret column.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
BATH At A HOLLAND MOTEL
Tourist Writes o. Als GRpsrlsnss az
Old EtsstslFy-charBs e cssts
feP Watsrs

Amsterdam. HOllAad----rAsFs 49,
some ehiags AbcUt q trip tAro0Sa 49,
Land that you recall Wasa steppfAg ~
one q our modern hotsla- sat4 Aib9Fa
Sampler az lie HOtAl FunteA&rtrA1A-
In nany places the ho9sls are Tun -
they hAvs been for kses aAa eane5aa
st&u are TIE vogue
~Rcona with hath are uARneWn- -
stead they charge yOn asout 60 osaes
On American moRsy for . bAkA. Ega
SIX for the privilege o. using to TN
and they send up a maid WAC 5rtnSR
with her towels Ana So2D yoa have
bone. for yoa are supposed 80 earFy
both with you. she ais ths tnh. kaa
Il About the rtght degree q hat NR6
tAs faucets are locked. 90 tAA3 is Pea
want any more water PEA aoa1 ct a.
also there 10 No ehAnea fcr y@aR tAS~
cling pal EneaklAg n An1 esyayfna q
BATH wttaoas SomkA9 0r0QeA VIA -
esssr a. SeatA
Tea ere proEtde6 VIA GO oaaGs
q day aa4 charged Tor - Tas kghfs
60 oct early IN tie nigAt. and n Yea
happen % SGT up or want % rea1 Jos
have 60 ass candle TAia eesa -
aDpsT - AmEaeseAns w1eeA o Q mHA
Fe1slssNe Nzass~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

rssdsd eherSB OF tftssn-Aiks 20
Kane. . weildksd. uuck-trusesA 20
partnent mssssngsr. snd - sspsc1k1
favorste WITH osnsr.t Cola Ths ecT
held. IN a ooa-oonstrtctor cfxtch. q
thick envelope sr1ich - surrsn0@rse
90 BrocksR With . Eruns % s@sssfae-
ton
The old rnan.- sxDfxfned &c m~s-
sengsr. ~tcld ne % sfve tn ~ you
ycrsalf. and nobody else Tou G,dnr
tell no Jap&ness Euy 90 S~kay Go -
ter 20 youse. dsd yo1r-
Why, no-nct n = ezrD6red yeafe-
What 90 Tou meen. kieksyr
Tell y0uss 1ust low n va. HarTT.
rn Just comm NJ Ter sssps. vhsa .
japanese any stops ne. An, boz.
says he. have you . message Tor Mr
I Brockettf He has asksd ma - ~
eefvo Il for him
He gits II himself. an no che els
can horn IN says I. an AUrried o.
quick. I thought he wes gctn' 60
make a Jump fer ne. but meoos va
mistsksnsd ANYHOW. hsro's 20
letter"
Brookstt and soisno exchanges
giances
This japanese Esntlemen "a eel
tsinly IN search o. trouble" Sxclaims
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
cinrn,inn Mn

~ running mtik through the sep
ATatOr and then rsmtIing. good many
Gsrma are removed. but thiA does not
imply that the disease germs are re-
moved Ths cniet eject o. the sspara-
tson q the p0zincatt0n OF the niik
from solid nlth, and thls Is some gain.
The keeping quality OF the milk II not.
however, greatly Improved By the
clarifying. = thsrs we're disease germs
In ths milk before being separated
they VIII most certainly - IN TIE miIk
kftar being separated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

Nhro4Nn 0pen ~NAH~N 70
charm Against evil sp.lis VA o.
aruardiants and thanks Aaawua ~
ne ever present remedy. n Fese1rua
her spirits "a eeicaciouaiy 80 RENnsA
co~nae does her Spanish 1asssS'A
SHOULD q wound be received q fsBS-
AZ "a AZ hand: he sore Is bsthsa
IN aE1ardisnfs. q little h taksn ~
the utomachs sake. AID All ~ Wi
AguRraSisnts Is as close. even 1ucA
closer az hand often thaa n uataE. AAa
Il is the remedy 81 all remedies frr
avery an hesh 10 hskr 90 ancEg Aa
majority of natives 8ouaatimaE ~ ~
uasd 10 spice a hct cup Of taa $3.50
from the leaf o. he orAn8s srss e.
distinod hct tea csllsd TIA Al 90
/ innymitiea OF nan are uuupoaod ~
Cuba % be helped. R noe cured. ~
/ drink Of some kind. not OF cold ~ su9-
i "a. bat iced, nsvar What a ayfnG n
he face OF Providsnca 70 q CabAA =
10 20 drink iced AnythtaEi TEA ~
known In ether countries u a1iEhG1R
estasmed and saldom unaA
"A 70 water. yaa. n h used g. q
drink IN every house. But u - nAsa-
RAJ water ~tineiA" for water StaaAa
In ewarY home. enclosed 81 nlata 90
mahogany or carved taakWso4 aa4
lvory. according % the oSner'a wuAltA.
and In the large porous sArtAea jar
within - water. but Iced. pavsr.
In the poorer houses swings tha
-porron~ sonaWhsra IN ne circ1lAting
, air. n IL porous earthsuWara Be-
! tie. You drink from z directly ~
/ throwing back your head and pofHin
|. a.. deity aiming The stroan nom u
riEht apout-for there are iva e.,
. TO drink from. ne 0thsr 20 an n NJ
straight down the throat Ne watts
\ ever tastes better. ovea nom q "a
. eoanut Eourd. but practics aioAo ca
! make perfect IN 6sx0srtty WA ~
"porron~
: ramArind is cooling 70 ne fuFsiE
!. blood. It Is served as q crukhod pszl
II mixsd with sugar and w4tar. PU
haps you prefer a rsfrsshiag ertnk I
.r crushed pineappls-out p&neAUpts
~ It's native juicy. normal state An4 q
- periority There are q hundred ~
!, frescos'' OF iuisy fruits ever At AAni
I. from the saon. ne custard apDhs plA1
cd ln The Garden Of Edsa ~ NetA.
=. Nature. 20 the ehirinoE4. ne pAsaS
!. and scores OF othsrs. Thslr Rkml
may BE unpron0uneeAhla - q
=. stranger. bgt are Eiibiy relies o4
:. the residents Of the 0aresn q H4a
= as sEury native esils Als belsFsA
=. land
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

FEATURES OF CHINESE HOME
the EKtsriors Of Which Are
Unprouaialng-

Pokin. China-It IL dtncult Tor the |
Occidental mind % picture the vail
within wall life OF q Chinese home.
says a writer in the Century. Down L
narrow lane one passes between two
walls. behind which may be bowels or
palaces. there f. no telling which.
since the one story roofs beyond are
Invisible.
One pulls a string AZ a gateway. the
address OF some family Of high degree
A servant appears. leads through an
other gateway. a nowery courty ard. q
passsgewRy. perhaps another court
yard, a little room or two. and hnally
into a reception room. with les carved
wood wainscoting and furniture. It's
/ porcelains and jadea and braasea. ia
/ blue and green and gold ceiling.
Here the hostess appear. Offers her
Occidental guest tea or champagne. OF
both. with cakes and cAndisa fruit or
lotus buds. Then she may lead one
/ through ether courSyarca, AL with the
usual one story rooms around them,
and into her secluded garden Of rocks
and pools, Of pretty paths md bridges
OF clustering trees and flowers
In such 4 palaces as this each court
yard with its surrounding roons MAJ
30 the special home Of one 0f the sons
and hts wife and children: but some
where IN the naEs Of walls. uadsr one
% the low. tiled roofs. IL the comraoT
dining room. With the kitchen beyond
; Here the men OF the family eat "a
gether twice q day and afterward IN
? women and ehildren. And somswher
b also there "a a central family hal
! with their tribute OF incense az props
r seasons. These are held IN such rsV
> Orence that nC fOot may pass aboy
, them. and therefore two story dsei
; inEs are unknown in regions uneOl
{ taminated By foreign inHuenSs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER III

RrocRett returned a. one O'Clock.
accompanied BY Ramon solsno. He
aiftsd the sheets on which be had been
hast working from the desk drawer.
and quickly looked them over. All
eve o. he sheets were On proper
place. bat the third carbon from the
Top had been removed. and n fresh car
ben substituted.
General Cole, kindly sud Rnabfo,
bad tie boys feeling thoroughly Gt
bone before they had been b his Of
doe for FIVE minutes. The cd soldier
Ma n CHEEKY spirits. and his genial
mood communicated ftseR % his
FUung visitors, Who-1onE counted
among me most ardent admirers Of
me Eenerai-vere az first inclined 90
bashfulness vhon actually tn the pres
srce Of their ideal hEhegr. Bolkno.
whose nRehsr had Often spoken o. Gen
krai Cole and bis prowoss a. shown IN
he ruSh I'D San Juan Hin. WA atmost
N raUturos over ehe unGTpocead IN
eaFviag, vtfla Brockett. wondeFinE
nueh oROr the events Of TIE pagt four
hOura, was trying % figure out wha'
On earth would happen mart he was
not long LEFT IN suspense. for the olc
Warrior piunEod into hiz reasons fo'
requiring their attendance n h4s %
Gee.
-BrOckstt. my boz said ne San
aval, pleasantly enough, but Wit
something governing the tone q %
calm. sven voice-somethinE ths
seemed 20 aloetrify both young me
IKE the current OF a mighty batter
~ believe that can make you-Rn
your young frtend-Quite useful Ia q
immediate future
SolAno Eaapsd. aatounded, and hIS
his big black eyes upon the gensral
fAca. Brockett nodded. and Lean
forward. eIpsctantfy.
y have had considerable sIperisn
with government and military cir
ara" the soldier continued. and
must say that yours 10 the most I
traordirary jumbls and most weird
rnanEled collection OF hieroEiyphicG
Svsr looked upon. For that very r
son. ny boy. / am forced TO belle
that ycu have stumbled upon son
ching OF real value 20 the army,
nation-0nd your own personal futu
y can't ngure where any expert IN
world could read that cipher with'
a key, and an untranslatable ciph
right now. 81 imperatively needed
curing the next thirty days. tho '
dspartmsnt-yes. and the navy, to
can transmit certain important y
cages, without danger OF their be
transcribed By hostile influences
service OF the most notable kind :
have been performed for the ooun
DO you follow meT"
Brockett nodded eagerly, but Sol
could not shift his great black e
from the generals visage. The
warrior resumed HIS speech.
Mr.. Brockott, a key OF your CLIP
and q message. written In that clip
must be carried. by a messenger
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
BEVERAGES N CUBA
lsz1rrustiss - m~n 49, erppss<f - -
ss~lpsd. ~ 49, csrv4 ~ vxssnsn
cesooceaens, EPshsr 49, 60
rTsplA 80 hgver bseaI

Hrvsna. Ouo& Ia 81 sohrpe4
sook n cuea whsa SO wsss % Ass-
kst ean rtsk cut ths Dur& sa<aaas4
from pigs vnseh hsvs sssa I'D 60
Sugar eszs Alo1s. anA 80 r~eaass -
purchase nny othsr. Ne enc 60 sosae
her into ouytng alsohna E,AAs fro2 azy
ether s01ros, sithr. Bous eoreAgnnF4
nay not know rpsi agaar<tenkA p1ra
and undseis1 Eugar cans Da&a -
sha toes she batnss hsR f1cs ~ n
sipa n. Fuks tAs eabT vikA y. pSSs .
arop az 4 ~ Ne baoy-s hot asHA
nakaa a srOsa ca ~ fsruean4 e. q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

Harry. -Tli look out % she 'front.' door
and see II he iE lingering around
Brockett opened the door. and
stepped out lnto the dsrEneus- AZ he
loft the threshold. he noted. WIN sur
prise, that the city lamp which vas
supposed 20 burn directly IN front OF
the building visa unlighted- His ayes
had not yet accuEtonasd themselves %
the unexpected gloom, when some
thing seemed 20 snap and whirF IN
tho vide OF his head. his fest we're
struck from under him. and he sank
IA q helpless heap upOn bis own door
all
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

The dual paFposo Gov hat Eivsa
about three gallons % Mia . day. ane
produces a song-lsggsd. siAhrsidsd N1ssR
that takes three years 81 nataro %
make 3ast paasaAls esst. h ne tAe
aaaRaAl baseAAle - IN e. the hlRhp
prtee& iAEA g - lzaAssA ssatEs9s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
eVNoPeia

[ CHAPTER I-secrst egrvtos CfIsrf WI
ernnnsnf's cipher. calls 20 his ED DStec-
efbe ptntrsll They think they have
discovered a new cipher, whan the okios
boy BrCcketf tells GhErn ttg The Dta-
mon CIPHER and starts for the bail PARK.
b CHAPTER U-BrocEstf Chuia Lon
Kan, a HiRmSae. Ramon 6olAro. Cuban.
kogether with some twenty other young
FterH practice baseball playing untn DARK
One o. wilkins stenoErapnarE u sen %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
EAST SIDE-BooK "E"

I'D On the west side OF Belvidere
avenue. In. front OF or adjoining
such lot or. parts OF lot num-
bered EOS. between Chaplin
street and Medbury avenue, Jo-
seph s. visger's Gratiot avenue
sub. Of part OF p. c. 10. south
Of Gratiot avenue.
cd On the east side OF Belvidere
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 81. "a. between Garfield
Halpin and Healey's sub. OF lot
OF VIM. b. and ]. V. Moran's
sub. OF part OF p. Cs. 10 and
Cs) On the east side OF Belvidere
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
Garfield avenue and Sylvester
street, Gschwind's East End
sub. Of lots 6 and z, and part
of lots and OF A. Cranes
sub. OF p. G. GA and rear con-
eession OF 7. c. TO- also part OF
Cd On the east side OF Crane ave-
nue., I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
~. between Lambert street and
Duncan street. the Maltz sub. Of
that part OF 7. G. i54. lying n.
(5) On the east side OF Crane ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
40. between Lambert street and
Gratiot avenue, the Maltz sub
OF that part OF +. G. l54, lying
n. Of Gratiot avenue.
(O) On the north side OF Duncan
street. I'm front of or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
4S4. between Townsend avenue
and Baldwin avenue. VIM Tait's
sub. OF part OF the Church farm.
p. c. 16. n. OF Gratiot avenue.
CD On the south side OF Duncan
street. In front OF OF adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
and Baldwin avenue, VIM.
Tait's sub. OF part OF the Church
farm. p. c. Is, n. or Gratiot ave-
(s) on the east side OF Field ave.
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
bored ~. betwean Lamb Der;
street and Medbury avenue
VIM. Taivs sub, OF part OF the
Church farm. Il. c. 16. n. OF
Grauot avenue.
co. ON the south side OF Harper
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot mum
bsred All. between Townsend
evanue and Baldwin avonue
VIM. TRit's sub. Of part of the
Church farm. p. c. rs, n. OF Ora
tiot avenue.
fo) On the sopth side os Lambert
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
hered Is. ss. IS. 20. 20. bstweeu
Van DYKE avsnne and Msxws.
avenue. 1rss0ps 4 Tylsrs sul,
cf lots and % rho Van Drts
farm, lying O. cf milwaukee.
nvenue end N. OF orafio. avoaue
IT, On tho west siEe OF Atarrvsl
Kvcyfua. 90 front 90 or adjoinin,
such lea or part OF Tt numbered
s5 between Lambert strsSt an
conger street, JeSsopA & Tyi.|,
sub. % lots 3 and 4 % ths Var
lfsc and n. ~ Cratiot avenue.
as) on the north side Of Mack ave.
nnc. IN front Of or adjoinin,
erca lot or part Of lot nunbsrct
~, botween-- Townsend svenu.
and Sheridan av~aae. r. g. VA
unean'a aab-o 90 the civ c. q,
Acrcs OF y. els between Mach
and 0rusfot nvrnues.
|f11 ON fitc cnHt side or McClefla,
avenua O. front OF or adjoinin,
snch lots or paris Of lots mum
49, .tre.t ana r $500 q
ss ssef spra ,rss a VVisesr,ss sw snS
~ Eivcrviev sub. IN rear con
rcaslon. p C. fk7
~, On The ePst side OF McclelIa,
avenue Ia front % or adici7inf
rsch lots or parts ~ lots nnni
&ercd "a 8 between Nichoi,
@trr<t and Nn~ry street Spraru'
= visgcvs sub. OF Riverviov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

AS are owned by you. on or before
the 10th day OF June 1912. or In default
thereof the Same Will be constructed.
reconstructed or put to proper line and
grade by the Department OF Public
Works and the expense thereof. to-
gether with the cost OF this publfca-
ton. will De assessed against said lots
J. ]. HAARER
(e21) COMMISSIONS OF Public Works
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
Does Prohibition Increase Sales?

more money for them? They are not
in the liquor business for love OF it,
but for its undoubted money making
allurements. They would be for any
law that would increase their sales
and if prohibition increased their sales
they would be for prohibition. If, on
the contrary, it is true that there is
less liquor sold under prohibition than
under the open saloon law, then is it
not wise to keep the prohibition law?
Anything that curtails the sale of
liquor is help to the community
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Times-Gazette.