davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FOUR BIG ACCOUNTS
GO TO MACMANUS
T. f. MacManus Pays Tribute to
Power of Newspapers
as Medium

The MacManus company. Detroit
advertising agents, recently demon
stra:ed their faith in the power ana
value of newspaper publicity by plae-
ing in Detroit daily publications large
display copy exploiting the service
this agency renders its clients. These
announcements dignified in tone and
OF high class. were unique in that
they revealed the preacher taking his
own advice in a direct and practical
fashion.
Eve believe In the daily newspaper
as an advertising medium, said
Theodore f. MacManus, president OF
the company. and We believe also
in advertising advertising. Our bust
ness is expanding TO an extraordinary
degree. In the last few weeks, for
example. we have acquired such ao
counts as the Oakland Motor Car
company, Of Pontiac. which will turn
cut 1880 automobiles this season;
the Cutting Motor Car company, cl
Jackson. which is developing amazing
ily i'm the medium price field; the Coz
ltinental Motor Manufacturing com
pany of Detroit, which makes ar
enormous number Of high-gTade mo
tors for automobiles in that beautiful
Il new Fairview factory, and the Delco
| the electric cranking, ignition and
lighting system made by the Dayton
Engineering Laboratories company
OF Dayton. Ohio. a concern that has
grown in four years from barn lc
an organization that is turning on
millions of dollars worth of goods THE
season"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
EDITORARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT
CIVESBAIL
George A. Newett. of Ishpeming,
is Accused of Printing
SlanderOus Story
FURNISHES $4,000
BAIL FOR APPEARANCE
Bill Charges Article Charged
Colonel With Drunken
ness and Lying

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 90
George A. Newett. publisher OF the
Iron Ore, a weekly newspaper at
Ishpeming, is out on $4,000 bail today
following his arrest on the charge OF
printing slanderous statement about
Col. Roosevelt The colonel is the
complainant in the case and he asks
for $4,000 damages.
The civil action was begun through
Circuit Court Commissioner George
p. Brown, in the absence OF the cir.
cult judge. II charges the editor OF
the Iron Ore with having published
false, slanderous and llbelous state
ments in his issue of Oct. -, saying
that Roosevelt lies and curses In a
most disgusting way, and gets drunk,
too, and that not infrequently."
The criminal action was brought
through Justice of the Peace Samuel
e. Bryne, of Marquette, and the in
formation in the AFFIDAVIT Is similar
to that filed in the civil action. Cir.
cult Court Commissioner Brown fixed
the bonds at $4,000. and Editor Newett
was served late in the afternoon by
Sheriff John Lehman, OF Marquette
county. Newett appeared and gave
bond In the required sum.
Justice Byrne, In the criminal action
notified Newett to appear in his court
forthwith; IL is expected that he will
do so today or Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll 40 II41 For grading ana pa
iny stanley avenue from the west CUT
iins ~ NIaSbury. Grand avenue 10 TN,
east rurb fine OF Twenty thlfd street
UoH No. lli2 FOR GRADING ana y"
49, Eisch.r avenue from the norIH
In llpa-of Kcrrheval avenue TO tha
so,,tb curb line OF CharlcvoiN street
roll No l143 For sradinE anu Pay,
In s,yburu avenue" from the tIut"
mn I'm. OF Waterloo street % the
.trtb rurb line OF Goethe street
roll No Il44 For grading ana Pal
Inc Toledo avenue from west huG ol
Twenty fourth street 10 tue east Hn"
~ gcotten avenue. 49,, -.
ron 30. iii5, For grading ana paw
t,g Marlin avenue from the nor u
r,irh line Of Michigan aven"e 70 the
-ug,rrfr tr1y--uf ffuruttu- ~trrrt
ROLL No. 1l46. For grading ana hN-
10 sey burn avenue from the sour "
curb line Of Goethe street 10 the south
Tfro ~ Mack avenue.
RrII No. it41 For gradiug ana paw
Inv alley No 230. running from IN
.nst curb line ~ John II street 10 u.
vsest line or Brush street, Ia hlock
bounded nv Ferry avenue, kirby We
rue Johu L. and Brush streets
Roll No iI4s Fer grading ana "a " =
I've W Q tIrtrJr tflr tftet-it"
block bounded bV Grand River ave
,JBe f'irst street and Jones street Iuh
,Inr from the east Inc 81 tlrs1 Stt'et
90 IN. north line ~ Jones street.
pott No ffFa For grazing anu ~
ms alley No 225. running from the
scrtb I'm, 81 Baltimore avenue to W.
south line 81 Milwaukee avenue. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
MICHIGAN NEWS
PRISONERS FATE RESTS
ON OUTCOME OF WOUND

MUSKEGoN, Mich. Oct. &C.
Edgar Willett. who was shot three
months ago by Frank Bliss. an Odes.
ga farmer. suffered relapse Friday
and was rushed 10 Hackley hospital,
where his condition is regared as
serious.
He was released from the hospital
about month agod and appeare
against Bliss in the preliminary hear
ing, which has not been cor pleted.
On the result OF Willett's wouns hangs
the fate OF Bliss in the trial. which
will be commenced in the circuit
court during the October term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

block bounded by Woodward avenue,
Milwaukee avenue aud Baltimore ave-
nue.
ine alley No 226 being the alley In
block bounded by Ferry Kirby ana
woodward avenues and John r. street.
prU No. 1851 For grading ana paw
Inc Roosevelt avenue from the wcst
line 81 NfcGraw avenue 90 the south
iira - Grand River avenue.
part I IL due and payable within ~
dayz from date 81 this notice. Parts
2 and { become due and payable In
-,r two and three years, respectively,
from The date % this notice. together
yin interest ~ the rate of per cent
from the date of the confirmation OF
"t,i,S@r Of said PARTS may be paid
,.t,bir 40 davs from tho date OF his
notice without Interest
M eitFtr 81 said parts one two.
tbrer or four shall not hC paid wheh
~, btcofue due per cent penalty
AMI interest az the rate % per cent
ron ths date OF condemnation az the
ass.saw.pt will be added and the
assessed will be advertised
IVA sold az r~oyided Ry law
MAX c. KOCH.
l-lfy Traaalrcr--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
EX-GOV. FOLK ATTACKS
TAFTS TRUST ATTITUDE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. 26.-
Former Governor Folk of Missouri.
spoke at Democratic rally here last
night. He attacked President Tart
attitude on the tariff and trust prob
lens.
why tickle the trusts with the
feather OF dissolution, when the gat-
ling guns Of confiscation of property
are available?" was one OF his per-
tinent questions. Folk recommended
prison sentences for trust off1cials in.
stead OF fines for the corporations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Why Endure PimpIes
and BIackheadS?

If you wish a skin clear of
pimples, black heads and
other annoying eruptions,
begin today the regular use
of Cuticura Soap assisted by
Cuticura Ointment. No
other method is so agreeable,
SO often effective and so eco
nomical.
TREATMENT: - Gently
smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the
end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising
and retiring. At other times
use Cuticura Soap freely for
the toilet and bath, to assist
in preventing inflammation,
irritation and clogging of the
pores, the common cause OF
these distressing facial erup-
tons and other unwholeSome
conditions of the complexion
and skin.
You need not buy them until YOU Try them Al
though sold every sherr liberal sample OF tuttera
Soap and Ointment viii be mailed Tree Win y p
hook Address fCut curn,' Dept. sP, Boston
sy-Tsnder faced men shave in comfort Win Nutl'
cura Soap shaving STICK Liberal ample free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
SENDS WIFE AWAY
AND ENDS HIS LIFE

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 26.-De-
spondent over ill-health, Charles Car
ey. aged 20, employed in the M. U. r.
car barns as laborer. ended his lie
yesterday by shooting. He sent his
wife to the barns and when she came
back she found his lifeless body on
the floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
EDUCATORS MAY MEET
IN SALT LAKE CITY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 26.-D.
w. Springer, secretary of the Nation
al Educational association, who has
Just returned from a meeting of the
executive committee in Chicago. an
nounces that the next meeting OF the
association will be held In Salt Lake
City II satisfactory railroad rates can
be secured. The meeting will be held
July I'll. 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
PLUNGES THROUGH
HAY CHUTE TO DEATH

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 26-Frank
Howard, of Hillsdale, was killed here
today by falling through hay chute
at the Vandercook livery barn, a. dis
lance of about 80 feet, fracturing his
Skull. He was about so years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
IN DETROIT

After living in retirement since the
council graft expose Maynard ID
Fonin, the city hall lobbyist. mas re-
turned to Detroit Follin's business
around the city hall was mystery
until Detective Walter j. Brennon re-
ported that Follin. unasked. hurrleu
10 him when the Wabash rcsolutlous
were presented to the council. anu
believing Brennon TO be the rear es-
tate agent OF the Wabash, offered 10
mt the resolutions through the coun-
cu for $4,000 Follin has farm
and country home in CaDada where
he loves to retire 10 hsh ana nunL
1t IS supposed that he went there
after the graft expose.
wabash railroad officials md the
Ecorsc township board came To nm
agreement regarding the track whlcn
is 70 be laid across the Raupp road
Friday evening, and work on the line
TO connect the old Wabash yard with
the new one which Ia being built. Will
he started at once The railroad
ngreed 10 station a watChnan al Inc
intersection of the Raupp and yep
per roads, and put these thorough
fares I'm good condition. The inlunc-
ton which was obtained by the town
ship officials in the Wayne CIRCUIT
court will be dissolved The track
was torn up by residents betorc the
Injunction was obtained.
Dr. Albert W. smith, Of the Cass school
of Applied Science, Cleveland, was
the sneaker before the Detrolt
chemists society. Friday evening,
His subject was Recent advances ~
Industrial chemistry" and he told OF
the wonderful things that are being
done by chemists in the manufacture
Of synthetic medicines. Portland ce-
ment glass perfumes and many other
things. including rubies, emeralds
and sapphires. II was announced
that n room may he set aside for the
Detroit Chemists society and the De-
troit society or Engineers IN the ne''
library to be erected at woodward
and Kirby-avcs.
The Auo-lock Speciality Co., which II
engaged In the manufacture of the
Gasoiock a lock for automobiles, has
engaged Attorney T. Wheeler =
counsel TO start SUIT against r. *.
Schrciter, former clerk OF the coun-
cji committees, claiming that the
Eacolock another automobile lock,
which Schreiter has been exploiting
since hfs arrest In connection with
thc wabash bocdllng case. is an In
frinrempnt. Schreiter claims that he
bought the patent rights from a
strugglfng inventor and has been en-
dCavorlng TO put IL on the market
The ~. 4. II. won two cases I'm the
Wayne circuit court. Thursday after
noon, Judge Hosmer- Diminishing then
on the ground that there was nc
cause of action. The suits were those
of Louisa HethCrington who said sh,
was hurt In getting of a car, an,
Thomas Harness, who was knocked
of his wagon. which collided with
car II Gratiot-aye. and Chene-st TIL,
n. Y. II. claimed that Harmes acct
dent was due To- his own carelessncss
and represented that tho plaintiff IL
the other case got of the car Will
~ was Ira motion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
New Corporations.

LANSING. Mich. Oct s6.-The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
Friday: West Michigan steel Foundry
Co. Muskegon, $4,000; Montgomery 8
Klein. Detroit. $40 000 stockholder'
Eugene A. Klein, A. II. Burghardt, VII.
liam A Montgomery; Bel-Car-Wo Nu'
Butter Co, Grand Rapids. $1,000; Mu'
tual Nurseries Co. Monroe, $4,000
Warren Motor Car Co. increased $500,
600 to 5000 600: Michigan Steel Castine
Co, Detroit, Increase 100000 10 $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

No. 1853 Farnsworth- stole the
motorman's controller and hid II IN
his home Motorcycle OFFICER w !.
Dwyer got trace Of the missing con-
trollor, 10 minutes later, and re-
stored it to the motorman. Lachman
explained that he didn't want TO see
the car start until the conductor let
RACER get on board with his long
handled brushes, which had caused
the rumpus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
SUPERVISORS REFUSE
TO PROBE BRIBE CHARGE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 26.--
BY a vote OF 81 to 6. the Kent county
supervisors turned down the resolu-
ton OF Alderman Gels to investigate
the election OF county school examin-
er-elect. Kent Jakeway. here Friday.
The action came during one OF the
widest scenes ever witnessed in the
history Of the board.
Jakeway was charged by supervis-
or Deboer with having paid him 80
for his vote. The board ignored the
charge and elected Jakeway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
The -. 4. II. won two cases I'm the
Wayne circuit court. Thursday after
aETTER TU,N C.sTop an

y real. plcasurabie -tastelcs-5 .hysir.
tori, and purifier is blackburn - 'asc3-
Royel-Pills. Each Zoe or Zoe package
lie guaranteed Ia satisfy AMI please
IAll good drug stores sell them. Try
them tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER.

oCt, ~, A'l~
Notice il hereby given To all per
sons Interested that there nave pttl
fied i'm this Office the following name,
rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

One OF the periodical rows between a
d. a. ". car crew and nm Indignant
Messenger developed some comic
opera features when a mob swarmed
around car crew at FarnswoHh ~
ave and Beaubien-st., Friday after
noon and one man stole the con-
troller. tying up traffic for 10 min
utes. Joseph RACER. brush peddler
was forcibly elected from car No 2BN
at that corner 4 crowd quickly
gathered, and Samuel Lachman, of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Fire scorches Plant.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct, 26.-
Fire damaged the American Column
Co.'S plant TO the extent of $4,000 this
morning The bulk OF the plant was
saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
As TO the Colonel.

Now ! want to say few words
about Mr. Roosevelt as a refuge from
Mr. Taft Ny first objection is that
he gave us Taft. lie found Mr.. Tart.
all alone, and patented him so there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Strasburg'ss

Ion Printing D1ae Right. Times
prIDttng Co.. ~ John II ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

You need no, buy them until You Try them. Al
though sold every Sherc liberal sample OF Cuteura
Soap and Ointment viii be mailed Tree. with Up
hook Address ''Cut icurn, Dept. sP, Boston,
cura Soap shaving STICK Liberal sample free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
here's the Second pose.

Now for the second dose" he said.
Does Mr.. Roosevelt bellows there'll
,e panic n the Democrats get in9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

tnp people have the veto 10 protect
themselves against their representa-
tives.
How about the popular election
of senator's? lie has spoken only once
on the peoples side in 20 years, and
that was is years after the fight be-
gan. Then he said Personally / am
inclined 20 favor IT,. II took him 10
years TO get UP enough steam TO say
that, and then the fire went out
How about the tariff? He stood az
with n sword and fought back an in.
dignant people and protected those in
mower. He SAYS he has dissolved two
trusts How? BY leaving them in
the hands OF their owners increasing
their value so per cent, and giving
them a clean bin Of health. Let's APP
ply that principle to lesser crime
DEMONSTRATING. | suppose he'd say:
,Fhfs man has stolen a horse. Well
arst we'll let him. keep the horse.
Then well give him another SOS he'll
have a team--Then well give him a
certificate of character and say God
bless Won. and let him GO
Gle fears anarchy What is II that
.,,--4v.s 5rraFVNy? A president can make
more anarchists i'm one day that a
-treet-corner lecturer in 100 years
How? BY prosecuting the little Grim
inal and letting those go who steal
IN a big scale. BY revising the com
mandment. Thou shalt not steal.
making IL: Thou shalt not steal ex
cent on n bic scale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07


bennington Trihmel
The Oklaaoman q purpoued demo.
cratic paper in Oklahoma city. a
newspaper that poses as THE repre.
sentative of the democratic party of
oklahoma, in defense of It's recent
article boosting Dick I Morgan. the
Republican nominee in The md dis,
trlct has this TO say.
There are q good mang people
roundabout Who appear 10 be- laborfng
under the delusion tnat because The
Oklahoman is a Democratic newspapp.
err il is owned body soul and breech-
es, by the Democratic organization IN
consequences, We have been belabored
and cnssed. rerHed and anathametiz-
ed, chewed up and spat out, by a
number OF estmable gentlemen whose
degree Of intelligence. We imagined
was sufficient to warrant he expeeta.
ton of better thinss because. in our
late sunday edition. we accepted and
printed a column orr so vi campaign
dope written inspired paid fer and
published al the instieauon OF con.
eressman Morgan Who IS seeking nj
election in the Second district against
Judge Carney
Ihe notion appears TO obtain among
hese estimabie gentlemen thar be
cause The 0klahoman Is Democratic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
rAE CIGARETTE QUESTION

During The fiscal year that endet
une go 1911 l2o0o.o00ooo cigarette.
We're manufactured In the United
states. For the wear ending jane 80
1872 The number viii amount la-
0000j9.009 III tbe month OF septem
Der 1911, SIS762,Gf4 were manulae
ured. as against 1.1S5,66I2ii in Sep
tembel 1912.
The immense increase in cigarette
smoking a. shown by these figures
is nothing hess than smazins espec
iaHy in face of the Iact thar the light
against them 1as never ceased There
has been nothing offered 10 prove lhat
cigarette smoking is anything ou'
harmful There have been uumer
ous laws passed RESTRICTING and even
prohibiting their sale
More cigars also are being made
han ever before. bur their popular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

ity has not kept pace With cigarettes
In September, 1911, the total number
of cigars manufactured was 6sG.7l3..
1913, and in September 1912. 63S.7lO,.
$40
Few people stop 10 appreciate what
these figures mean They mean chat
FOR cigarettes alone the people OF the
United States spend nearly half mil.
lion dollars every day. That for cigars
they spend over Two million dollars
every day
il everybody would stop smoking
and the money used instead for
school purposes The fund would be
'enough TO pay all expenses ol public
and private education iu all schools
aud colleges OF The United States and
leave o million dollars day 20 be
spent for Increased equipment
or fleet of fifty batGeships could
be built from Tie money ordinarily
spent Tor cigars and cigarettes in one
year
or the entire expenses of the Unit
ed States government and all state
goyWnmenls could De paid out OF the
cigar and cigarette fund
Bm instead OF doing any of those
things We. as a nation. continue TO
smoke cigarettes and cigars in ever
Increasing quantities, an2 continue TO
Qeadeu o}r nervous systems and
wreck the national health aud hail all
efforts at applying thebra Ike as an
al curtailment OF personal
liberties
Yet the nation that violates the
laws OF nature must ass certainly pay
the penalty as ,he individual who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
n
'IliTERACY is DFcIlNtA,o
MT .'e ,.s-ISLA population Of The
kGSSSates ilrteracT~ taT geslinsd

1rni4 "a" r4~-SLA population of tba
F(H< Il- d,.,4.
Nj States illiteracy tsaT g>siinsd
from 10.7 in 1900 TO ~ per cent in
1910. but among children 10 70 IA
ears OF age the decline in the ten
years from 72 to Al per cent. SAWS
the Beaumont Enterprise These facts
appear in a statement in regard TO
the illiteracy OF children issued by
Director Durand of the bureau OF the
census, department OF commeree and
labor. The figures are based upon
tabulations prepared By W. c HunA
chief statistician for population
The general decline o. iilteracy
marks the improvement Of education
al opportunities throughout the coun-
try, and this Improvement is most
distinctly measured in comparing the
children who have just passed through
the schools. Generally speaking, each
successive generation in the United
States shows a smaller proportion %
persons unable to read and write
and this pfOpOfLon il alMdtS AcdHs
for the children 10 to u years o
age. Illiteracy is therefore consider
ably less for children than Tor The
aggregate population
II 1a1o the whole number of chill
dren of the ages IA to ia wears VINO
were unable "a read and write was
27o12a of whom 144G69 were white
and 21S.355 negroes. leaving 7.106
among Indians Chinese and ananese
nliteracv among the native white
chiIdren has fallen 4o III per cent
snd smong tbosa Of foraiap or mixed
narentage who for the most part live
II citias +ha oroDortion Is as low al
N nor cent On the other hand Al
NAM ii 7S4 ~ oent of negro chil
d-a,, ara ,lIftar.+a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
THE LEADER aUTnRIE Okla. UsDAY NOVEMBER u 1912
n = ~ y & Il y n 4 ~ m w * H >;
v ~
Y FATE Il


n - - - - =" - =" - :" - g - y "
lJames lI r, in The Popular
Magazincl
Fate?
You are Tate, if, fashion ne in every
Redeemed lawn the flametji ped spear
of coma YOU take the field
And sims handed, stand against
the enfilade of adverse circumstance,
And wearing all the armor of self
faith, desert the camp OF YESTERDAY s
defeats to rush the ramparts of sue
cess.
You rich in the lore you learned
from lonely nights aud hmgered days
burst The bonds Of sighuess YEARS.
break down the barriers bloodless
precedent has built and fling into the
lap of life a Discovery ana men cry
Fate
You with bleeding fingers and ach-
ing heart ana Indomltable viii. crush
from the bosom Of the rock-ribbed
hills their store Of gold and men
say Fate
You, pursuring through the wears
the fading tints Of sunset and hunt
ing for DINNER puppies in the phmes |
OF liIacs, shed upon the wallis of Arr |
a fresh and msuspected glory-and |
the cry is Fate!
You capturing the woman who |
made a mock OF men take her ana |
find her rose for you TO wear for
ever upon your breast--and again The /
cry is Fate,
There is no Fate no Atropes to /
cut The thread OF your endeavor mo |
blind womans skirt behind which the |
blaclness of failure and defeat may |
hide. You are 2 conqucror by in
heritance put here 70 fight, to be- !
siege. to thunder in the charge mot |
to sit In idle ease among the flowers /
already blooming, bur to snatch from |
the high cliffs of lmpossibiHty bios
sons closer to the gardens that the +
angels keep
The thing called Fate is the som |
of swifter than the flight Of
wings, stronger than the blows Of az
cident, a radiance in a heaven star
hung with promise
If You viii YOU can bend the frame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
ONLY a Fire Hero

t Ae crowd cheered ass with
burned hands, he held up % small
foand box Fellows he shouted
his HGchlen's Arnica Sare ] hold.
has everything beat for burns
RIGHT, also Tor boils. ulcers. sores.
H'mples. eczema. cuts. sprains.
bruises. Surest pile cure It sub
cues Inflammation. kills pain only
25 cents ar LuHie-Kennelley Drug q
stationery Co.. Adv.