davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
lAVY GOVERNMENT
PLACES ARE OPEN
IviI Service Tests for NJ,
merous Positions 10 BE
Given Next Month.

.,,u service commission has an
- number OF examinations for
.,,,n. In the service. 10 hc given
: is. % end 81 The positions
( rbIch applicants are TO bc examined
\ zs follows
<-rhitcctural Craftsman. Philippine
-<Iee salary s2?5o per year. Applicants
4, ne between the ages Of Is and 40
a Examination March 10,
->olovtc aid and assistant gcoloeis'.
|.rv $50 per month TO $500 per annum
|-,,r,nts must bc over ~ wears OF age.
rination March i and Z.
|<ernist In forest products. male. ssi
Sl60O 10 s2500 per annurn. forest
* for duty al Madison. Wis, and
<bsre Examination March 20.
Infant engineer in forest products.
sa,ary $1,000 To $500 per annum,
"a service. Madison. Wis. ana oise Sc
|.rs Applicants mnat be between the
4 of 20 and 30 years. Examination
|rch 20 and p.
SALARY $500 ia $500 n year, for
rcfyire. Madison, Wis, and else
~ Applicants must be between The
. Of 20 and 30 years. ENamtna ton
|rch 20 and u.
.rfpeer In forest products, male. sal
3I60o TO $500 per annum. forest
~ire Madison. Wis. and elsewhere.
.minstion March 20 and ~
|IIrsry cstalogucr, salary SO per
..ih. departmental service, Washing
nre liIni; IS years or over. Exam
ION March 20.
&boratory aid and engineer, maie; sal
<3D0 a wear. forest products la.Dora-
& Madison, wis. Applicants must be
ssrs Of age or over. Examination
|-r<sf patholocist. male, bureau Of
A Industry. department OF agriculture.
"a 1890 to s2iso per annum. Appll, !,
&1H. Appointees 70 this position may
1Eationed at Washington. Missoula,
I'D. Ogden. Utah. Portland. Or. or
Ffanclsco. Examination March is.
salary $1,000 to $500 per annum,
service Madison, Wis. or clso-
Examination March 202l.
ilstIci8n in forest products. male.
~ 1900 TO $500 a year. forest ser,
Chicago, Applicants must be be-
d the ages OF 20 and IL years, EN-
stion March 20.
|atRnt chemical engineer in forest
ucfs, male, salary $500 to $500 per
. forest service, Madison, Wis,
eeyhere. Examination March POL,
|Btic engineer, male. salary $500
MUM, ordnance department. Frank
ARSENAL, Philadelphia Applicants
be 20 years Of age or over,
Hlnation March 2o-2l.
<cfical papermaker, salary $1,000 peg
.n, forest service, Madison, Wis.
|cants must be between the ages Of
Ia SO years, Examination March 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
WORST COLD WILL Be BROKEN AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN JUST A FEW HOURS.

break up the most severe cold. either
IN The bead, chest. back. stomach.
nmbs or any part OF tho body.
IT promptly relieves tho most mis-
erablc headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. fnycrishness, sncez'
ing. sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twingcs.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rccted, with ihc knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else IN the world which vii! cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25.ceut package OF
Pape's Cold Compound which any
druggist in the world can supply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

comparative weather data at Salt Lake
city February if. 1912.
Highest temperature today Was A. do
grccs. highest in this month since 1874
was - degrees; lowest last night vas g.
degrees. lowest this month since 1874 Was
IL degrees below zero; mean temperature
for today was "s degrees; normal WAS
30 degrees. accumulated excess sIucc the
FIRST OF tn" month Is 10 inches.
Relative humidity Al n. m today was
.3 per cent relative humidity at D. m.
today was IS per cent.
Total precipitation Tor tho twenty four
hours ending N =. IN. psa none: total
for his month 10 date iS ~ Of an inch;
accumulated deficiency for this month to
dat" is % uG an inch. total prccipitaiio ion
since January 10 date IS III inches.
accumulated deficiency since January
IL iSO inches.
Sun rises 7;g2 n. M: sun sets. Col
o. IN. February IL. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
NEER DAUGHTERS
4 HOLD A REUNION

VANS and daughters OF the hand
company Of 1856 held n pleasant
1n Yesterday afternoon Al The home
y Hannah Lopist. iSl Fourth ave
About seyenty-lvc persons were
~ Mrs. Emmellne 3. Wells Geliv-
TWO brief addresses. eXtolliug the
N with wnich the pioneers bore tho
IONS they were forced TO endure,
Splendid musical programme was
ftu. Cyrus RoScrson. historian of
nendcart companies from 1856 TO
read from mis- records. which he
nade at that time, and his recital
3 .eyents that marked the Journey
, The plains moved all present TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEhTER -Pgri.
'Tahd Opera company. "IIcrodiadc"
tonight. Curtain, S:ls
COLONIAL TUEATER-"T. Gamb-
lcrs. beginning tonight. Curtain.
Sis. ''
oEPflEUM THEATEE Advanced
vaudeville All week Matinee
os''N AT 2:l5. Evening. s:15.
GAER1Ck TIIEATER-Th Cisrrick
Players will present THE Man OF
ths llour all week. Matinee to-
day, 23l5.
-ni i'RESS IEATEE-Suilivan- Con
sldine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
Z:@9 Two evening performances. at
~ and 2;l6. Bil! changes Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Tells How to Promptly Get Rid
OF Severe Cold and Says
Qmnine IS Never Effective.

Fape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research Al n cost of
more ihan fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quipine. which VIC have
concInsivetv demonstrated is not cr-
rectiNe IN the treatment of colds OF
grippe.
~ Is positive fact that q dose of
Pape s Cold Compound. taken every
TWO hours until three consecutive
dcses are taken. viii eod the grippe and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Indigestion
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness,
Sick Headache, Sleeplessness.
MONA STOMACH TABLETS
DANISH ALL MISERY, GAS
AND SOURNESS,

You know that most of the ailments
named above come from an out of or
der stomach: of course you do
When your food reaches the stomach
it should digest and furnish nutritious
matter to the blood
IF it doesn t digest, but lays heavily
on your stomach. it has started to fer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

That irritation causes heartburn, dia.
illness, nightsweets, nervousness, and
other ailments.
MI-O-NA will end all stomach misery,
onlr S1ee so cents Dasn and is sod gy soHRAMM NM
JOHNSON. DRUGS, "rhe Never-Sub
stitutors, FIVE good stores, and drug
g1sts everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

''' 'HJONs uDE'ls-
' u l'ehcd until il almost drove
zN me frantic, The eruption
RS oe2an with itching under
= ~ toe ssln. IT sprrad fast
fM non between the fingers
&& around the nails and all
[~A over the whole hands. I
eot pair OF rubber gloves
Z N order to wash dishes.
# ~ linen II spread all over the
IA ieit side OF my chest. I
"a n cried night and day. Then
-. J decided 10 try. Cuticura
n SOAP and Ointment, but
fT-< WITHOUT much hope as
had gone so long. There
change tho second dav and
~ was entirely cured. The Culi-
"A NC have always kept In our
~ oecldcd after that lesson that
.I< zap IN price and the very best
. N, My husband will use no other
snaving mug.
"a rnr rnsys used Cuticura Soap and no
| - esos and he mas never had a
|.b,>' '' we docs moi even chafr as
|r|rs s. so ! feel that it is all owing
||r sap Tor he is iue and healtbr'
'1lcst months old won a prize In =
nary hsaEes - MAKES my heart nohe TO 20
@|lh fb. o,nes % and see 9 sweet faced
1cl,rS ~uo'e top Of its head a solid
u ,ecnmrNea usea by the Use OF poor soep.
- ,hns0d CISIirttru .ns
N I An =. amt see the mother she
|sImsd, ~ ~ giad you told me Of Cuti-
ura ec,s n's. g. A. selby, Jan. Ia. IL.
@re sp ss and Ointment are sold
-. hos, hSsalp'e of each mailed FREE
Rou,k. sook. Address. "C,,tIcurs u
.|Ih cn,a.,.I a Iender-faced men should
00sp Shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

When it
ferments IT
sets loose in
the stomach
poison o II g
gases which
iTntate the
great pneu-
mogast r j c
nerve that
leads direct
IL to the
brain from
the stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15


The Empress began a new week yes
lerday with "A bill In many respects the
best that that house has Vet offered
"A Night in Police Station" pleas
looking and clever players. is not what
the title might suggest. Though just a
tinsc OF the pathetic enters into the
playlet. the seamy side Of life is not
q miniature opera clothed in blue cloth
and brass buttons. pleasing and novel
throughout. There arc q dozen people in
the cast, all capable actors and splendid
singers. Little Ruth Francis. a speak
ling hi, OF femininity with a sweet voice
Is seen as a street waif.
Al and Jack Ciruet sing. dance, play
several Instruments. and deliver some
they do, they do well; their rcndiiions
on Il number of wind instruments are
particularly pleasing. They work In bla ck
face. minstrel sarb.
The most picturesque act that has vet
played on tho local Empress stage is
that of Burt, Hixon and Scare two
good looking women and a man, all ca
"t,rins Isle" First. the Maloncs arc
found in third-clsss apartment IN New
York. plning for tho 'anld" country, Mrs.
ture which SHE had saved. and she and
her husband Immediately decide to take
the first boat Tor Ireland. The second
scene depicts Muckross Abbey. showing
Killarney. The. third scene shows a farm
yard. with tho Gap OF Dunloe I'm the dis
tapce. ut sunrise. The Old Mil beside
n 'Sullvan's Cascades, Lakes of Ilillar-
ncy. is shown In tho fourth scene Each
scene ls beautifully worked OUT. "Killar-
ney' Garden OF My Heart" and "Coine
Back TO Erin are the song numbers OF
the sketch spendidy rendered by IIor-
tense Scarlc,
Calvert Dean and Leta Price appear in
a clever college sketch. ~ Student s
| Apartment" 4 shadow of plot ia de-
| Yclopod through running fire OF bright
conversation and sevcral well rendered
song interpretations.
William j. Colemen SINGS, unburdcns
| himself of long awn-out discourse
\ about himself, Casey and Murphy, which
| Is meant To he humorous-and Ia. II
! spo,s-and rccltcs n touching ''l1arc
luck philosophical composition that ha.
q ring or truth in II. He delivers his
conversation in rapid fire manncr-toc
| fast in fact-becausc the points OF many
| good wtticlsrus arc blunted through th,
speedy manner in which he jerks then
| out
Magln. Eddy and Nicol arc a trio o
| comedy acrobats. They have developed
the krack OF ''staling" to an art. thougi
| such acrobatic fcats they find tin'
during their "stalinG" to do. arc wei
done and carry series OF thrills owe
the footliGht9
The photoplay shows the matrimonia
Eet-backs Of trio OF country Woocrj
The Empress orchestra contributes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

10 the bill.
The pIcscntatiun OF The first play 10 bc
produced locally by the Authors Publish
ing company VIII occur tonight at tho
Colonial where THE Gamblers" will be
gin a brief engagement. This play ran
loi more lhin 200 consecutive perform
anrcS at Maxine Eliott's thcateT New
York. last season II. along with The
Ihn1 Degree and The Lion and the
MOUSE. holds the record for long runs
among Inc dramatic offerings OF recent
Years. The presenting company will be
headed by Paul Eycrtou who. for the
past five years, has played nothing but
tho chief roles in Klein dramas Ger
trude Dallas. who is considered a great
mud among emotional actresses. is tho
leading lady. Scat sales Indicate one OF
tho largest audiences of The season will
greet the opening performance OF "Thc
Gslnblcrs' at the Colonial tonight. and
capacity houses for the entire engage
mcnt arc assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Sal. Lake civ
and tho state OF Utah--MostIy cloudy and
colder Thursday; Friday fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

AZ the Orphcum this week is a mys-
tcrious individual ovcr whom there was
considerable specula ton In the New
ork press some months ago. lie is
billed as Oscar Lorraine. tho protean vio-
llnlst. but that is not his real name.
To his associates he is known as "A
political exile from Hungary. n man with
TUE, lie admits that ne was cdu
Gated IN the conservatory at Buda Pest.
and that his family is prominent one in
his native land. The fact that his toilet
articles bear monogram and crest with
coat -of-arms occasions comment among
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
||OST FRANTIC WITH
|GZENA ON HANDS
with itching. Spread Fast.
sFs Fairly BIed. Cried Night
uay, Tried Cuticura Soap and
nsnt and Was Entirely Cured.

.1rs,,. oeaeh' Cal, -" Eight years ago
~ sn over my hands. Ny fingers
- eln lt Itrhod until 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

IIlaw & Erlanger's big production OF
"Rcbecca OF Sunnybrooll Farm comes to
the Salt Lake theater February 30 for
three nights, a. special matinee on the
opening day and the regular Saturday
matinee. The play is n dramatizstioD of
Kate Douglas Virgins delightful book
Of the same name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

II IS doubtful If local iheaterc oers
have been treated through the medium
Of stock, TO Il more elaborate display Of
finery and gowns than is seen in the
GarTlck's production OF The Man of
The Hour this week. Miss Adair during
the four acts OF the play appears in sew
cral new creations she has never worn
hero before, and two of them arc i'm
ported gowns secured by her during her
trin abroad last summer. Both are beau
tiful examples of the best in the art
Of dressmasiug. and many letters have
reached the Garrick leading woman ask
Ing how certain effects in both gowns
were attained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

Lovers OF grand opera were treated
last evening TO masters production by
Il mastery company and it is safe TO say
that no operatic aggregation that has
visited Salt Lake this season has made
soeh an impression with the musical
critics and devotecs OF the fine art. Sig
moro GRAIL has selected for his company
a cast Of magnificent singers and actors.
under the able direction OF NJ. E. Beau
dou. who are highly trained and perform
escn @ part with a finesse and colorature
that is remarkable.
Last nights performance OF 'Rigo-
ietio, Ferdl's most difficult composition,
adapted from Victor Hugo's lie Roi
, ainuSes by Piaye, was acclaimed rap
IurousIy aud repeated curtain calls were
gwen Tor Mile. Frego Leska as G1ilda Es-
pa-Carrie as "Rigolctto" and NJ Pas
qua -Wronski as the duke.
tIeGo Lcska captured the hearts OF her
audience in the first act when singing
IN Tho duet with Rigoletto and gave full
range TO her beautiful clear voice
one wonders how such fairy-likc
creature can possess such wonderful
voice, with such marvellous tmbre, ar
tstlcaliy colored and well controlled Her
Interpretation of Gilda, the daughter of
klgoletto, the Jester. is worthy Of spe-
well as songstress must be conceded to
the charming prina donna. She is STYLED
abroad as the Roumanlan nightingale and
Wei merits the apcllation.
Espa-CaTries in the leading role as
Rleo!etto, possesses n rich baritone voice
modulated TO a nicely and carrying with
IL neXibibty and government OF tones
that brought the audience 10 their feet
Repeated cries of ''bravas" and encore"
from the Italian and French contingent
greeted his duct with Mile. Frego Leslta-
signore Henrico Coigio. who substi-
tuted in the role OF Sparafucile for M
lDGfnano2nP IA t~1,
he uses 10 great effect.
Perhaps the fourth act, which is really
the most difficult. evoked the greatest
plaudits.
in the street before the house OF
Spars.fuoile, Rigoletto enters with Gi!da.
shows her the prince visiting NADIA
lena. Idgoletto bargains with Sapara-
fucile to murder the prince and orders his
daughter 10 don mans attire and go to
Verona, Glda does so, and returns dis
guised as man. She resolves to die for
the. prince. She is therefore carried in g
sack to her father who thinks he is re-
ceiVing the princes body, only to dis
cover at last that his curse has been so
terribly fulfilled.
The singing OF Iso Donna Mobile in
this act by the tenor Wronsli stirred the
audience to enthusiasm, as did also that
never old favorite Ia Belle F'igla Del
Amore.' rendered as only artists can BY
Tho quartette composed OF Mile, Frego
Leslsa. Mile. de Jourpel, NJ. Espa- Carrie
and NJ. Wronski.
The entire company and mana cement
deserve great praise for such Il produc-
ton as that of last evening and the tout
ensemble OF the opera was the personi-
f1cation Of art. Both Mile. Frcco Lesla
and WronSki sang their parts mostly in
Italian, while the. other members ad
hcred 10 the French version.
Tonight tho company will present
Masseuct's "Fferodiade'' with Nine
Na1mont OF tho Grand Opera House
OF Berlin singing Saiome and Al. Simon
dct as Jean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

Maid" "The Merry Widow and ''The
Chocolate Soldier" there is n scramble
among leading American managers for
the American rights as soon as anything
from a Nlennese source IS produced on
the other side. This was the case with
Miss Dudelsack,' in which Lplu Glaser
three nights and matinee. beginning
Monday night Having secured the opera
for America, Lulu Glaser was chosen as
the one comedienne who could do JUS
tce TO the leading feminine part. She
has been given a splendid production.
with a group Of twenty principals and q
chorus of forty girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

To the bin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

The attraction at the Colonial for
three days. starting with q special matt
nee Washingtons birthday and the reg
ular matinee Saturday, will be Henry
woodruff in the, musical play. The
Prince OF Tonight Seats for the local
engagement so on sale Tuesday morning
at the box office,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

gazed abstractedly al the shining
cars. that the young man had not ap
peared visibly impressed either by
himself or the general. But Bachelor
was clever and would hide his ella
tion.
The watermeion's slow drawl Al
last aroused him.
"Cut it," said the Watermelon
-The cops are coming"
One of New York's leading citizens,
bank president and corporation di'
rector. felt slow. cold, clammy chill
creeping up his spinal column. His
first instructive desire. like that OF
the small boy caught robbing an ap-
pie orchard. was TO hide. Last night
was one OF those unfortunate occur
rences Il were best TO pass over In
silence. He turned and glanced at
the house. The place looked desert
ed in the morning sunshine. The
blinds were drawn. the doors shut.
The general and the girls apparently
still slept. and no country variety OF
New York's finest" with warrant
and shotgun could be seen approach
ing. Alphonse looked up from the
car and gazed a moment at the house
with the scornful Indifference for the
law and its minions OF the confirmed
joy-rider.
Il do not see any one" said Bart.
lett with calm dignity.
They are creeping up on us, said
the Watermelon cheerfully. Trust
the rube TO do the thing up in style.
Three men came along. They stopped
down by the gate and talked. pointing
up here. then one ran on to the vii
lage TO get help, | suppose, and the
other two are waiting down there"
Il will go and explain that IL was
a mistake" said Bartlett.
Now, don't do that" adjured the
watermelon. II was just possible
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

that the police had already picked up
his trail and he preferred the chance
OF escaping In a car 10 stealing away
by himself. through the woods. a
tramp again. leaving behind him Bib
and week OF fun. "Alphonse can
bring up the cars and we can slip
away before the re-enforcements
come. Seer"
Il will explain that II was q mis-
take"
Mistakes said the Watermelon
coldly. aren't on the cards I'm school
and the Law. Come up 20 the house
and see the others FIRST, anyway
"one can AFFORD mistakes as well
as any other luxury" said Bartlett.
Money is all the fellows want"
Lets talk Il over first with. the
others. anyway" urged the Water
melon, feeling that II might be that
money was not all they wanted.
They found the general and the
girls in the kitchen putting II In order.
Certainly" said the general with
the calmness OF one immune from the
law. I'VE will explain"
WHAT" asked Henrietta. as she
drew shut the basket lid and slipped
in the catch.
Father used to say that II what
you've done makes a fight, explana-
tions viii only make another" said
the watermelon. While he had the
time he realized that he should slip
away. but there was chance that
the police, finding their youthful
quarry in the society of general and
reputable and wealthy citizen OF
New York. could be impressed with
the belief that they had made mis-
take, and the Watermelon was al
ways ready TO take chances. Still,
there was no need of running need.
less risk. and X he could persuade
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

The Kinde, Mich. bank Of +. w.
Hubbard 4 Co, has been changed
over into state bank and viii Dc
known as the Kinde state bank. The
capital OF the institution 10 $4,000 all
paid IN. r. w. Hubbard. OF. Detroit.
Is president: John Ryan, Bad Axe.
first vice-president; willard Babcock.
Kinde, second vice-president, and
Charles Woodhall. Kinde. cashier.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

them all to escape With him in the
cars. ne would do II.
Henrietta nodded. Billy was for an
instant flight. We might as well.
she explained mcidly, cycling her faith
er questioningly.
mot at all" said Bartlett Money
Is all they want"
"An explanation. said the general.
'will bo sufficient. We do not want
any tsmpering with the law" He
picked up his hat and started for the
door as he would sally forth and de-
mand the surrender OF a beaten foe.
But, father" Henrietta's clear
voice made him pause. what can we
EXPLAIN She pushed back her aufo
veil and gazed from one to the other
In gentle depreciation. How We got
in? But they wouldn't want us TO
explain that. You see. they can sur
mise that"
The general came back TO the
table. A little hrmness. tempered
with a lucid explanation in words OF
one syllable had always been his
method in dealing with the weaker
sex. MY dear Henrietta, we can ex.
plain why we are here"
why are we?" asked Henrietta
meekly.
''Why are we?p demanded the gen.
eral. Because we took II for the
house of very old and dear friend"
but as soon as we entered. father.
we knew our mistake"
Henrietta" said the general. Il
can not argue with you."
"No father" agreed Henrietta
'But when we found out our mis-
take, why didn't we leave?'
ContinueA.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

NoRRIsTowN. Pa. oct. i2.-sev-
enteen persons. the majority women.
were seriously injured two miles from
here early today, when two trolley
cars OF the Reading Transit Co |.
crashed in n head-on collision. Sew
eral may die. The motorman OF one
car was hurled from the platform and
later found with both legs cut on.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

To read this one book is the only way you can get
the information that you require to equip you to
talk potics understandingly, to vote intellgently,
and to give logical for the faith that in you
lies 1t is being distributed for the mere cost OF
productio, and handling special concession to
the readers of this newspaper, as is explained in
detail in the coupon printed elsewhere in this ISSUE
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

Brsiness-liks frintins. No russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right -s"s~s rrinting Co.. ID
John R-st PHI Main 1873 or City SSsS