davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

To Teachers And Trustees:
The proper medium for the set
tlement of controversies arising be-
tween teachers and trustees Is the
county superintendent of schools.
Many teachers, trustees and citi-
zens have custom of writing the
State superintendent of Public In
strucsion about every little detail Of
school management. have no OBJ
lection to answering these inquiries
and 1t is always a pleasure to rem
der assistance to any school OH
cial or citizen interested in the well
fare of the school. These requests
often state only one side OF the
question and it is impossible to
give a fair decision until we have
heard both sides. In view OF these
facts, | think 1t wise and just for
all trustees, teachers and citizens
to submit these questions first to
the county superintendent. When
an opinion is needed, the county
superintendent is the proper per-
son to ask for an opinion from the
State office, When this is done, he
can give both sides of the question
and the State office can render an
intelligent opinion. Strictly speak
ing, have no authority to give an
opinion. except upon an opinion fror
the decision of the county superin-
tendent, who is the proper person
to decide all questions of differ
ence and doubt regarding the
schools of his county.
Yours very truly.
BARKSDALE HAMLETT.
Superintendent.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
LIST OF DELEGATES.


The following is a list OF the del
egates who attended the conv,n-
ton. There may be some unlnten-
tionaI omissions. but the list Is as
full as II was possible 10 make 1t;
Name Sunday School Position
Chas. Miller, Sulphur Springs, supt.
Ethel Layne, Horseford, Sec.
Martha E. Layne, Horseford, A.Supt'
Esther Alley, Mt Pleasant, Lyb.
Mrs. Alice Dean. Buchanan, Treas
f. p. Cooksey, Fallsburg, Sec.
w. d. See. Summit, Supt
Pearl Walter, Blaine, Union, Sec
7 p Mcclure. Gallup. Supt.
j. f. Hatten, Buchanan,
Pearl d. Compton, Buchanan, Sec
s. s. Bellomy, Sulphur Springs, T..
Hernia Blevins. Richardson,
Fanny See, Walbridge.
Mrs. G. A. Poteet. Christian s. S. =
Mrs. Lizzie Rice. Buchanan,
G.. r. Brown, Gallup, Dist. Sec.
Mrs. d. j. Thompson. Webbville.
C. f. See, Jr., Baptist,
Lizzie jackson, Baptist,
Rev. c. NJ. Summers. Christian, BIS.
J. b. Rife, Christian,
Geo. o. Chapman. Gallup.
iE.V Ball. Gallup.
Elizabeth Morrow. Buchanan, Pupil
Ethel See, Walbridge,
Mrs. Charles Hawes, Walbridge,
Jock See, Walbridge,
John H. Thompson. Horseford,
Ruth Norton, Baptist,
Martha Cooksey, Fallsburg.
Ida Hatten, Buchanan,
Edna A. Shaw, Buchanan,
Jessie Edmunds, Buchanan,
Mrs. j. w. Morrow, Buchanan,
Willie Vaughan, Louisa Baptist,
Kathleen Lackey, NJ. E. c. s.
Blanche vinson, Rocky Valley,
Mrs. ]. S Turman., Buchanan,
Myrtle Turman, Buchanan,
Mrs. Mary ]. Kinner, Buchanan,
Mary Mildred York, Buchanan.
Arthur Turman, Buchanan,
Raymond Turman, buchanan,
Ida Stewart, Buchanan,
Oneta Austin, Hewlett branch, Del
Margaret Hatten, Buchanan,
Sherman Parsley. Rocky Valley,
Elsie Chapman, Gallup.
Ida Chapman, Gallup,
Mertie Chapman, Gallup,
William Deskins, Buchanan,
Lora NJ. Muncy. Mt. Pleasant,
Mrs. Z. E. Shannon. Louisa ME. 7
r. G. Mcclure. Louisa M. E. Supt
l.. b. Boggs. Fallsburg,
Myrtle Rife Green Valley, PUP
Nellie Rife, Green Valley, :"
Elizabeth Walter, Buchanan, 7
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

one size smaller by using Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptics powder
for swollen. tender. aching feet. 1t
makes walking delight. relieves
corns and bunlons of all pain, and
gives rest and comfort, Sold every
where. 25c, Don't accept any substi-
tute. Sample FREE. Address. Allen
8. oimsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

A. NJ. Mason. farming near Canaan,
Me. was badly crippled with sciatic
rheumatism due he says to uric
acid IN his blood Foley Kidney
pills entirely cured me and also re-
moved humorous biaek specks ihal
were continually before my eyes
Foley Kidney Pulls are a uric acid
solvent and are effective for the
various forms OF rheumatism. For
sale by All dealers
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

Campton, KY, July 12.--Arkln
Turner, who was arrested on the
charge of killing Mrs. Lizzie Tay-
lor, by hitting her in the stomach
with rock, was given an examina-
tion before County Judge Duff. and
held under bond in the sum of
$4,000 to answer at the September
term of the Circuit Court. Being
unable to execute bond, he was re-
manded to jail.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
roncHLIcnT,

Ice cream supper nj this place
was largely attended last Wednes-
day night.
Miss Fannie and Willie Thornhlll
we're calling on friends at this
place.
Arley See has been calling on
Miss Margaret Carr recently.
Mrs. Jetmay llkens and Miss
Nancy Young were in Louisa July
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and are q
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used
by Mothers for % years. They new
er fail. At all Druggists, 25c. sam-
pie FREE address, A. S. olmstcd-
LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

For soreness OF the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercis-
es or injury, there is nothing BET
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment,
This llniment also relieves rheu-
matte pains. For sale by Louisa.
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

DYsentery is always, serious and
often a dangerous disease. but it
can be cured. chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured 1t even when malignant and
epidemic. For sale by Louisa Drug
~.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
FARM FOR SALE.

The Marion Young farm OF 100
acres on left Georges creek. Price
low. Half cash, balance easy terms.
Apply to P. s. Thompson, Louisa.
KY. Il.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
KENTUCKY NEIGHB1RS.

The 4th of July celebration at
Camel City was one of the best
conducted affairs of the kind ever
held in the country. There was but
very little drinking and the best
of order prevailed throughout. The
amusements provided for the vis-
itors were clean and up-to-date. The
crowd was immense and the man
agement is to be congratulated up
on the manner in which the fes-
tivities were conducted.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

New 10-room house near college,
Louisa. Ky. Address. G. D. Hampton
Fort. Gay. W. Va n.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

West Liberty, KY. July 12.--
Nearly two hundred teachers were
in attendance at the Teachers In
stitute just closed. Prof. ]. T. c.
Noe, of Lexington, was instructor.
The principal address was given
Thursday evening by Mrs. Cora VII
son Stewart. of Morehead. The In
stitute passed resolutions indorsing-
the moonlight schools" the teach'
ers pledging themselves to conduct
them. They also pledged themsei-
yes to make an effort to secure
better men for school trustees.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

The fourteen year old SON Of
Floyd Napier was killed near the
Mouth of Quicksand. Saturday, by
being run over by the narrow gauge
train. He was attempting to boacd
the train, it is said, when by some
accident, he was thrown under the
wheels and both legs ground off.
DR.. Wilgus Bach. of Jackson, and
DR.. Bert Bach, of Portsmouth. Ohio.
were Immediately summoned and
performed some operation as tenn
porary relief, but were unable 10
do anything to save the life. Jack
son News.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-07-19

sion shall have been concluded,
C. M. SUMMERS,
A. w. HARRIS,
PEARL WALTER.
The report was unanimously
adopted.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
GOV. WILSON DECIDES TO
LIMIT SPEAKING TOUR
VIII Confne Himself To Few
Speeches in States Where
He Has Been Invited

5 NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-s After a
conference AT Democratic national
headquarters with Acting Chairman
McAdoo. Senator Josephus Daniels, Of
the publicity department, and several
committeeman TO arrange Gov. Will
sons campaign scheduled for Septem-
her and October, the governor planned
to return TO Seagirt shortly after IL
o'clock today.
After the conference at headQuar-
tiers, II was announced that Gov. VIII
son would not enter into the usual
campaign speech-making. but would
confuc himself 10 Few speeches IN
states where he was invited to make
addresses on specific occasions, some
OF them to be non-partisan.
As far as the governor could say
today the following are the only dates
he has actually accepted: Aug. 20,
Williams Grove, Pa, meeting OF Penn
sylvania State Grange.
Sept. 2, Buffalo. N. Y, Labor Day
Sept. 10. Atlantic City. Spanish War
Veterans.
Sept. IL, Syracuse, N. Y, state fair
Sept. Ii. New York, dinner OF Work
ingmens Wilson and Marshall club
Sept. 10, Scranton. Pa. notification
OF Pennsylvania Democratic state
candidates.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
CASSERLY WILL RECALLS
INTERESTING ROMANCE

In connection with the story OF the
filing OF the will OF the late Patrick
Casserly for probate, published ex-
clusively In The Times. Saturday.
there Is q bit OF romance.
Mr.. Casserly. 81 years old at the
time OF his death, short time ago,
was married twice. His first wife
died II years ago. leaving no chill
dren. Four years later, Mr.. Casser-
ly planned to marry his dead wife's
niece. Miss Louise Kelly. then about
II years old. He found that the laws
OF Michigan would not allow a union
OF that blood relation. and he got
around the difficulty by taking his
youthful sweetheart over to Windsor
and there having the knot tied. Then
they came back to Detroit and took
up their residence in Mr. Casseriy's
home. No. 80 Elmwood-ave.
Mrs. Casserly. according to the
will. is to have the revenue from the
biggest part OF her husbands es-
tate until she is SO years old. when
the entire estate. now valued at
about $36, 200. will be turned over to
her. In the meantime, II will be ad-
ministered by Attorney Patrick J.
Sheahan, to whom II was left In
trust.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
YES, 1T DOES SOUND
LIKE PRESS AGENT YARN

According to the management Of
the Avenue theater, Miss Nae Edwin,
leading woman OF Williams ImperialS
the burlesque company now playing
en- engagement In that theater, was
near death, Sunday afternoon, In her
apartments In the Hotel Griswold, as
tho result OF attempting to take an
electric bath.
Misc Edwin had not been we'll and
visited Detroit doctor who told hef
electric treatments would be helpful
and ac"ised her to get small bat
terry that she could use herself. The
physician also advised a hot bath be-
fore the treatment. but Miss Edwin,
II IL alleged, misunderstood instruc.
tons and after getting into the bath
tub OF hot water, grasped the handles
OF the battery, with the result, that
when she was found come time later
she was unconscious. She was able,
however. to take part In the perform.
ahce, Sunday evening
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT;
POLICE HOLD HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-With his wife
In the hospital probably fatally shot,
the police today were holding Emil
Guentert, North Side truck garden
er. II the woman dies, the police say
he will be charged with murder.
Mrs. Guentert was brought TO the
hospital late Friday night suffering
from two gunshot wounds in the abdo-
men. She declared she had been shot
by two masked robbers who attacked
her while her husband was In the city
with vegetables. Her husband corrob-
Grated the story. When questioned by
the police, however, Guentert con-
tradicted himself and finally made a
confession, saying he shot his wife
while under the influence OF liquor
When told her husband had coli.
fessed, the wounded woman repudiat-
ed all his statements. Later. how
ever, she admitted his story was cor
rect.
Il love him." she said, "and did
not wish to die. knowing that he must
spend the rest OF his days in prison"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
STREET CAR CRUSHES OUT
LIFE OF 4-YEAR-OLD BOY

Fraser Campbell. four years old.
OF No. 1876 Hlghland-ave., Highland
Park. was run down by Woodward
car nj the Hishland-aYe.- Intersection
while he was crossing the street With
his seven-year-old brother, Sunday az
ternoon.
The two boys had been TO see a
moving picture show and Fraser was
so Interested In his discussion oil what
he had seen that he paid no atten-
ton TO the cars approach.
The elder brother leaped TO safety
an instant before the car struck Fra
or. hurting him to the pavement and
fracturing mis- skull.
DR.. r. A. c. Wollenberg carried the
injured lad to his nearby once and
did what he could for him. later hay-
ifts HIN taken to Grace hospital. The
lad disA Al midnight
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
VANGUARD ARRIVES FOR
LAWYERS CONVENTION
More Than 1900 Are Expected
To Attend Annual Meet
ing in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 2s.-The
vanguard OF delegates to the thirty
NTH annual convention OF the Amer
lean Bar association arrived here to-
day for the opening session tomorrow.
Over 1900 prominent lawyers from
every state and territory In the union
are scheduled to be present, including
Attorney-General Wickersham, who
Will make PERSONAL plea for the re-
tention In membership OF William II.
Lewis. OF Boston, Wickersham's color
ed assistant attorney general.
A bitter debate Is expected on this
issue. Southern members OF the asso-
ciation, opposed TO the Negro, are ex-
pected to be on hand In great numbers
In an effort TO out-vote the northern
and eastern members, who will sup
port Lewis. The attorney-ge 10
said TO have carried on systematic
campaign lining up members for sup
port OF his plea.
Lewis was invited into the associa-
ton by New England and legally be-
came member. The executive COM
mittee later. however, on learning he
was Negro. revoked his membership.
His acceptance as a member must
now be voted on by the convention.
Among other prominent speakers ex-
pected here by night were Frank b.
Kellogg. OF st. Paul, the noted Trust
buster" Senator George Sutherland.
Of Utah; Stephen B. Gregory, OF Chi
cago. president OF the association;
Frederick N. Judson, OF st. Louis;
Henry ID. Estabrook, New York: Jo-
ssph France. OF Maryland, and others.
Elaborate entertainment features
have been provided by the local asso-
citation for the visiting delegates.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
ARTHUR E. WOOD IS
GOOD ROADS BOOSTER

Arthur d. Wood, candidate for the
Republican nomination for state sen.
ator in the third district, lis very
much interested In the making of
good roads. and hopes to be of ma
terial service to the public, IL elected
to tho senate, In promoting the cause
OF good roads. Mr.. Wood. as Detroit
AMI Eastern Michigan representative
OF the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co,
drives In an automobile a good deal
and has learned first-hand something
about the condition OF the roads In
Michigan and the spots needing at
tention and Improvement. In his
candidacy for the nomination. MIR.
Wood has the automobile fraternity
boosting" him.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
YOUNG EASTMAN HINDU,
NOT NEGRO, SAYS MOTHER

The fact that Julian Eastman, the
l;.year-old SON OF Mrs. Julian East
man. No. S14 st. Antoine-st.. was
resistered az Negro when arrested,
several weeks ago with other boys
for breaking into house, has caused
great distress and annoyance to the
whole family. according to Mrs. East
mans statement to The Times.
We are not Negroes but Hindus."
says Mrs. Eastman. II was born In
Calcutta, my mother was q Hindu,
ana my father, an Arabian. My hus-
band was born In the British West
indies OF Samoan parents. BY boy
Julian, was injured In q fall when
two and q half years old and since
then has not been normal. At heart.
he is a good boy, but Is easily led.
and bad boy companions In the neigh
borhood. have urged him to do the
things which have made him prison
or In the Juvenile court detention
room. / have been trying TO move
recently, hut no one will rent US q
house. because when / give my name
and present address the agent or own
er Of the house returns to me with
the information that they have moth
Ing TO rent to Negroes"
Since Mrs. Eastman has been O
widow, the past 10 years, she has
boon obliged to forget her Hindu
caste and work at any labor she ID
able to find In order to support her
three children. She IL a woman Of
the best education and came to
America with her parents when lit
tie child. She claims that the news
paper stories OF her sons trouble and
the statement that he was q Negro
has seriously injured her.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
HOTtLMAA KILLED When
CAR CRASHES Into AUTO
Herman zorn's Companions Dis
appear Immediately After
Fatal Accident

A minute after Herman Zorn, pro.
prietor OF the Cadillaqua hotel. NO.
1901 Gratiot-ave.. accepted an invita-
ton from some men who had been IN
his place. TO take an auto ride with
them. Saturday evening. about IL
o'clock, the auto was struck by
Michigan-ave. car. and zorn was pick
ed up so badly injured that he died AZ
10 o'clock Sunday night In st. Mary's
hospital
Mrs. Zorn Witnessed the accident
from a window In the hotel. The ma
chine Benz touring ear, carrying no
license. was completely wrecked and
what Is left Of II is now in charge OF
Coroner Rothacher. who II Investigate
Ing.
A second occupant Of the car Wa
Injured but with the others disap-
peared In the crowd which collected.
The police have no clue as 10 the
identity OF the car or the members OF
the party.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
VIM. BURNS IN COURT;
NO, HE'S A BARTENDER

In these strenuous days, nobody
ever seems to know where the great
detective" William j. Burns. Il going
to turn up. He was III In Denver
when everybody thought he was In
New York. and he was In room No.
40s Ford building when the De
troit aldermen were In room No.
400. and weren't eventhinking about
him? So Justice Jeffries was wary
when William Burns, charged with
fighting with Robert Buchanan. was
hailed before him In the early session.
He said he was q bartender.
Hmm! Your name Ia Burma? n
the bartender stun a disguise or
10 II the real goods?" asked the Judge.
Burns assured the Judge that be
was just q bartender and not, q great
detective. He explained that he had
been drinking. and somebody tried
to get him In bad"
Whatever that meant. Il was sum
Client to get his release on suspended
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
WANT FRANCHISE
PLAN RESUBMITTED

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 26.-Peti.
lions signed by the largest manufac-
turing institutions and the biggest
business establishments and numer.
Gus citizens will be submitted TO the
common council tonight asking for a
at once, OF the Saginaw.
Bay City street railway company fran
chise which was defeated last Tuesday
III special election.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
TO DRAFT NEW DOG
MUZZLING ORDINANCE

A new ordinance providing for the
muzzling OF dogs IL to be drawn up by
the corporation counsel. as the result
OF request made, Monday, by the
common council committee on ordi-
nances. Health oficer GuysL Kiefer
appeared In a meeting Of the commit
tee and urged the necessity OF such
an ordinance, In view OF the recent
cases Of hydrophobia. Police Commits
sioner Croul advised the committee
that II such an ordinance be passed
II should be 30 explicit In its terms
that the police department would have
no dif1culty In enforcing Il.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
MEN WHO STIRRED UP
REVOLT ARE ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--state
department dispatches today from
Nicaragua, gave officials hope that
additional American marines will be
able to reach the republic before che
rebels infiicts further butcheries On
helpless non-combatants. The fnost
pleasing news was that General Dion
isio Guatierrez, ex-viceprresident Of
Honndras, and six others, well-known
for their ability to stir up strife in
Central America, have been arrested
and imprisoned by the government
forces. Their arrest took place ut
Corinto and was reported by the
American consul there.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
ROBBERS STEAL $500
FROM POSTOFFICE

BESsEMER, Mich, Aug. 26.-The
postofice at Mellen, Wis. on the 500
line, was blown up early this morn
ing. some $500 in cash being obtained.
George Seppo. a brakeman on the 500.
rushing to see what was up. met with
a fusillade Of shots. The night police
coming on, were also met by the fee
Ing desperadoes. The whole town II
out with hounds, securing the neigh
borhood for the perpetrators.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
WORKINGMEN STRIKE
COAL VEIN AT KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 26.--
While workingmen were digging a
welt at Nazareth academy this morn.
ing they struck a vein OF coal. the
first one ever found In this part OF
Michigan. The men have been dig
ging two hours and have not yet cut
through the vein. The coal Is OF
soft variety and the workmen believe
there is big supply OF IT,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
ROBIN MAKES $1,OO0,0O0
WHILE BEHIND BARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Joseph @.
Robin. former president OF the wreck
ed Nothern bank, and self-confessed
felon, has made another fortune OF
more than 100000 while spending
the last year In the Tombs. according
to the Globe today, which asserted
that Robin was allowed to have a ''prf-
vate Office" in the Tonbs. equipped
with telephone and Typewriter.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
TO OPEN FOUR NEW
POSTAL SUB-STATIONS

Four :. new .postofice :, sub-stations
have been authorized, TO be establish.
ed, Oct. I. They viii be nc No. s37
Dix ave-. with George M. Schults,
clerk, In charge; No. Gle Riopelle-st,
with Anthony Colombo In charge; No.
1404 Mack-ave., with CASTOR verdyn
In charge. and ut No. s07 McGraw-
ave-. with Asa ID. Burnham In charge.
Usually, new stations are established
at the beginning OF the fiscal year.
July /. but this year. q delay occur
red through the failure OF congress
to pass the appropriation bills until
late In the session.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
KILLED WHEN HAY
FORK PIERCES CHEST

BAD AXE. Mich. Aug. 26.--Duncan
Morrison, aged IS years. farmer. liy.
ing at Sheridan township six miles
southwest OF this city was instantly
killed late Saturday afternoon. He
had been hosting hay into the loft
and was pulling the hay fork across
the barn when the pulley broke. let
ting the fork which was suspenden
over him, drop with awful force. strik-
ing him in the chest and blowing Its
way through his lungs.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
BURNS DETECTIVES
WORKING IN NEW ORLEANS
Reported To Have Unearthed
Evidence Of Graft and
Corruption There

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2s.--A
meeting OF the city council was called
here today to discuss the charge that
Detective William J.. Burns has un-
earthed appalling evidence OF graft
and corruption among the ofiicials. Il
IL declared that Burns agents have
been at work secretly for two months
gathering evidence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
KILLS
BROTHER WITH GUN

nRAYXII4LE-- Aug 26.--Three
years ago. william Corbett. ~. acct
deHtaily killed his six.year-old broth
er with a shotgun. Today the boy
VAS again handling the weapon and
killed his ls.year.old brother. Frank.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
sUFFRAGETTES CONFER
WITH PREMIER BORDEN

LONDON. Aug. se.--Premisf Bof.
den. OF Canada. consented today 70
RECEIVE safragette deleEAtion AZ.
ter listening TO the delegates nrku
ments he viii tell whether he thinks
best to do anything Tor their cause IN
Canada
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
SEVEN ARE KILLED BY
LIGHTNING, IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Seven
persons were killed by lightning. sew
eral were injured and great property
damage resulted from a severe storm
which SWEPT ST. Louis and surround.
ing counties throughout yesterday and
early today. -
Great anxiety was caused for a
time. when the steamer Belle OF the
Bends failed to arrive AT her wharf
on the river. after being hours over.
due She was caught In the storm and
though due at 10 o'clock last night. did
not arrive In 81. Louis until three q.
m. today.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
Today
Is repeated practically the same thing.

The Brazilian Coffee Trust operated by foreign money kings
working outside the control of National Antitrust laws have
imposed upon American Citizens which has raised price
Of the cheapest grade Of coffee from 15c Csc per
this Hundreds Millions of
Dollars
IS Millions htor he aiona
h Millions oil o neteson herbo
Bazl worth
Millions
paid millions millions
Kings n Of
200 million pounds in
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
Why this Heavy Reduction ?

Until ecnyth everneing only
reason" quitting coffee
reason" Improved Flavor, has in with