davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
d. u. Giee Club
Here March 81

The Denver, University eileen club
which arrives In this city on March
81 on its state tour, will appear un-
der the auspices of the Epworth
League Speaking of it Rev Merle
~ Smith of Colorado Springs, for
merly of this city and a brother OF
Eugene Smith. writes: The program
of the glee club and orchestra from
start to finish was delight. There
was not a disappointing number in it,
They are charming lot of young
folks and won admirers every
where"
The attraction will be at the NJ
e. church Friday night Reserved
seats are on sale at Stongs jewelry
store. The price will be 25c for gen
eral admission with soc for reserved
seats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed bids will be received until
> p. m. Saturday. March 22d, 1913,
at the office of jenkins & Brans-
combe. 204 Fair building, for the
erection of brick office and livery
barn for Messrs. Barton & Terrill,
Colorado avenue, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. The lowest or any bid
not necessarily accepted. 3-17-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
DOhert.Y HeadS.

Advices received in Denver from
New York stated that Henry L. Doh
erty, head of the interests controlling
the Denver Gas & Electric Light COM
pany, has been elected president OF
the Society for Electrical Develop
ment. an important national organi-
zation. The object of this institution
is to teach the public the value and
usefulness OF electricity for domestic
and general use. 1t is said that the
society has fund of 100000 with
which to start its advertising.-Den-
yer Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
TO
GIVE $4,000
FOR ROADS
Spud Investigation Are TO Get
$4,000 More From Fed
erdI Treasury Soon.

News reached this city today
that $4,000 from the federal treas
ury viii be appropriated within a
few days for the good roads of Col
orado. The money will be directly
spent on forest reserve tracts for
the purpose of making the scenic
and game resorts OF the state more
accessible to sportsmen and tour
lists
Ten thonsand more. it is under
stood, has been secured through SEN
'ator Guggenheim and Eugene Grubb
for the culture OF potatoes and for
investigations into potato diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

portent of the possible results the
railroads hastily rescined their in
structions and the employees were
searched out and given the passes
they asked for.
Railroad men are generally quite
glad that any unpleasant labor diff
Guilty was thus avoided and it is
hardly thought likely that new full
crew bill will be abused by the en-
ployes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Were Married Here.

Ernest Margnall surprised his
friends last Saturday by slipping
down to Grand junction, where he
was married to Miss Mabel Mullen
of Glenwood what his friends did
to him on his return to Glenwood
was enough TO cause him to remem-
Der the event for some time.-Glen-
wood Post
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Dir. White spent Saturday in Grand
Junction.
Z
Harold Wagner went over to the
Redlands today.
r
"Zeke. the Country Boy" will play
at the Majestic this evening.
r. d. Bowman made n business
visit to Grand Junction today.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Swart and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Kiefer of Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
GALVANIZED F1uME

is fast taking the place of the old
style wooden fume. The Hess Flume
Company of Denver has established a
Western Slope Agency at PA Elec-
trio Bldg. and invited you to call.
write or phone for information. Any
size fiume furnished in any quantity
on short notice. Phone Junction
241. Send for catalogue. :
3-12-1mo. NAfG
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Ten Eyck Here

Ten Eyck Here.
r. C. Ten Eyck of Gunnison ar
rived in the city Saturday on busi-
ness, called to scene of the wreck
just south of the city yesterday. The
wreck was cleared up Saturday and
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Up from Fruita.
George Cool of Fruita was vis-
itor in the city today on business and
to visit friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17
Telluride Sends Visitor

itor in Grand Junction yesterday
meeting friends and acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Are you beginning to
think Of a spring suit?
It's only a short time
to Easter and the
winter weather is al
most over. We are
showing the Hart
Sc hafner & Marx
hand tailored all wool
suits at prlces ranging
from $40 and up. If
you do not wish to
spend that much we
have other makes at
$40 and SIS. We
are agents for the
Young So hat, can t
be equalled for style
and material, also the
Stetson, you know
that quality. And for
$3.50 the Douglas
shoe is the standard
the world over. We
have the spring linein
tans and blacks, but
tons and blucher.
Who Do as They Advertise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

wanting to buy or rent, Is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

A gallon for 81, harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

Fred Mantey, 81 gallon harness oil.
81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

See the beautiful Easter Shoes in
Mcconnell Il loves windows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-17

DR.. J. ". Gothard is down today
from De Beque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
Tooth Powder Economy

II the public were better informed,
much money could be saved. even for
such a simple household article as
tooth powder.
Why should family pay 20 to 30
|conts for one or two ounces OF tooth
powder or paste when an expenditure
|of from rs to 80 cents Will make
of a pound OF the finest,
|pursot and best tooth preparation
lever conceived?
Living expenses are SO high and
vet every one Of decency desires 10
preserve the teeth, and keep them
white and free from decay and germs.
Many are compelled by money strin-
ge,fcy to do without.
Make this powder at home; sum
cent to last family a whole year.
|Buy separately one ounce powdered
Isosp. ave ounces precipitated chalk;
Is ounces powdered sugar. and two
ounces antiseptic vilane powder Put
AN In a paper sack. shake and mix
thoroughly. Keep in a tight box or
|jar. and apply daily with tooth brush
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
TWO CANDIDATES IN
PRIMARY ASK RECOUNT

DR.. Andrew Serman, who lost out
by IL votes In the primary for nom-
ination as charter commissioner on
the Democratic ticket In the Sixth
ward, has petitioned for recount,
alleging that many errors and irreg-
ularities were committed In the sec
ond, seventh, eighth and ninth pre-
cinct booths. The petition further
states that because Of the length Of
primary day many OF the inspectors
and registrars became tired and
sleepy. their fatigued condition caus-
ing them to become careless In to-
falling the votes. Thomas r. Aherns,
the Sixth ward nominee on the DEM
ocratic ticket. secured Sc votes. DR..
Sherman got As and Franklin 8.
Dewey, II.
There will also be a recount in
the Eighteenth ward where William
Harms, Republican, lost out by one
vote. The board Of canvassers has
completed its work and the recounts
will likely be held Monday.
Stephen B. G. Currie. Democratic
candidate In the Fourth ward,
thought he was defeated and fled
his petition for a recount several
days ago. alleging fraud In one of
the booths. The official count shows
that Currie is nominated over John
E. Foley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
EDMUND l.. EBERT
REPORTS MANY SALES

Edmund l.. Ebert sold for Andrew
J. Beck. to Clara Sanders. two-family
frame fiat, No. Gal Concordave con.
sideration $1,000: for Michael Wild
to Orlando s. Bridgewarer, rwu-fumiiy
frame fiat, No. 539 Meldrum-ave.. con-
sideration $4,000; for Mark Keightley
TO Edgell Wiley. twO-family frame
fat. No. 1899 Vermont-ave., $500 ::
for Orlando S. Bridgewater to NJ.
Sevild, residence at No. 1874 Six
teenth-st. $4,000 for Charles Coul-
son, residence west side OF Rusch-
ave-, between Jefferson and Kerche-
val-aves.. $4,000; for Charles F. Sink.
residence at No. AZ Rowan-ave.. ST.
$50: to Charles W. Noah, six lots on
Rusch-ave., between Jefferson and
Kercheval-aves.: to Louis Brozo, lot
on Rusch-ave, between Jefferson and
kerchevalaves.; for John Paula. TO
Ralph +. BurliDgame. lot on Merrick,
between Tillman-ave. and Twenty
third-st., $500; for Philip Marsom to
Herman knorr, lot OH the southwest
corner of Hamilton-blvd and Isadore
ST., $1,000; for Clarence j. Chandler
TO Emil Schoenick, lot on the south
side Of Jefferson-ave., between Philip
and Marlboro1gh-aves.. $500; for
Clara Sanders to Wilma Szandula
residence No. S34 Pennsylvania-ave.
$4,000; for Elizabeth Lindow to Geo
Houston. residence No. 341 Maple-st
$1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
SHERIFF'S NERVE
SAVES LYNCHlNC
Salem, ILL.,, Prisoner COnfesses
Vicious Attack Upon
Judges Daughters

SALEM, H., March 15.-Frank Sui.
lens, FL, white, who confessed he as.
saulted 15-year-old Dorothy Holt. the
daughter of Judge Charles II. Holt,
was taken to East st. Louis, ILL.,, by
Sheriff Pursell early today.
Although three companies Of iii.
nois National guard were on duty
about the Jail and danger of mob vio-
lence was believed to have passed, the
sheriff decided to move his prisoner
outside the county. The militiamen,
1t was believed. will be ordered back
to their homes in Efiingham, Olney
and Shelbyville at noon
This city, which was aroused by the
vicious attack upon the young high
school student, was quiet today. A
large crowd remained in the neigh
borhood OF the Jail. but it was drawn
there by curiosity. The mob spirit
which ruled all OF yesterday after
noon had disappeared upon the ar
rival of the militia last night. AS ali
the blind tigers in the city were
closed and liquor could not be OBJ
tanned by the men who made up the
mob yesterday, no further trouble was
Only the GOODNESS and bravery OF
Sheriff Pursell and small band or
special deputies prevented the lynch
ing of Sullens yesterday afternoon
Miss Hollis condition was still SER
ious today. but her physician said he
believed she would recover. She was
able today to relate the horrible ex-
perience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
U. 5! TO SUPERVISE
PLAGUE CLINICS
Health Department Official to
Work Under Germans
Directions

NEW YORK. March l5.-From now
on every clinic held by Or. Friedrich
Franz Friedman In this city, To dem.
onstrate his anti-tuberculosis bacillj
will be under the direct supervision Of
the federal government.
II was announced today that DR.. Ar
thus Stimson. sent here by Surgeon
General Blue. OF the health and marine
service. would attend every clinic and
would have the general direction OF
the administration of the cure OF It's
discoverer, working under his direc-
ton BY doing this the necessity OF
Or. friedman holding state license
will be done away with.
DR.. friedman will return here to
morrow. and on Monday will inoculate
patients in Bellevue and Mount Sinai
hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15

Hollow Horn Bear Dies a. Pc
monia. Following In
auguratiou

WASHINGTON, March is.--H0Ilow
Horn Bear, chief OF the Sioux lndio1n
died today In the capital OF his 0pooe
White Father, Far from his topoo
and his prairies In Rosebud, s.. ~
the aged brave. who came here TO o.
fer the chief executive the pledge
OF peace OF his people. turned his eyee
toward the happy hunting grounds,
and smiling. went to sleep.
In a little hotel on Pennsylvanlnr
ave-, stolid and silent today sat =
group OF Indians, who came here for
the inaugural parade with their chlef.
muttering in sorrowful gutturals over
the death of the man they loved and
revered. For Hollow Horn Beer Was
more than a chieftain of the Sioux.
He was known as The best OF 500
Indians"
For a week Hollow Horn had bat
tied with pneumonia. For . time -
terday 1t looked a. though he would
win out. He rallied temporarily when
gray-haired Capt. william n. WiIcox,
who. 81 years ago. fought asainnt HOs-
low Horn Bear. and earned the ch1ofa
respect and admiration, came On -
pecially from New York To zee ~
| friend.
The Sioux leader at one time saved
Wilcox's life.
| Hollow Horn Bear was . model
Indian. He taught his tribe @ accept
the best habits Of the white man ana
to become civilized The Aea0
chieftain was 81 years OF age. Hin
body will be shipped to Rosebud this
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
NOTED MEN HELD
IN MINING FRAUD
Sons of Two American "ImmOr-
tals' Bear Handcun
Disgrace Well

NEW YORK. March 15.-The
aged sons of two OF Americas I'M
mortals, are today in Tombs prison.
awaiting the result OF their appeal
from sentences OF year and day
in the federal penitentiary, for hav-
ing used the mails TO defraud, In pro-
noting mining schemes. They are
Julian Hawthorne. OF New York
81 years old; the son of Nathaniel
Hawthorne, the great novelist, and
himself a writer Of internationa
distinction
DR. William J. Morton, Of New
York, IS years old; the son OF DR.
William T. G. Morton. who gave q
the cause Of suffering humanity ethe
and the first APPLICATION Of II az Al
anaesthetic In surgical operations
and himself leading nerve special
list and discoverer OF new methods o
applying local anaesthetics.
With them Is Albert Freeman. ~
yeas old, a fome New York broker
the promoter OF the Hawthorne min
ing schemes attacked by the fedora
and who faces the sewers
sentence OF five years and three day!
In the Atlanta prison.
Josiah Quincy, the fourth defend
ant, former mayor OF Boston and a.
sistant secretary of state. was &C.
quilted by the Jury yesterday when
the verdicts were returned against
his associates. but APPARENTLY took nc
Joy In his freedom
"I feel so badly over the fate OF
the others. that I can say nothing,
was his only comment.
None of the three sentenced broke
down in court. Their faces we're -,
and CHASTITY white. Beads Of cold
sweat stood on their foreheads. but
they Strengthened on their feet tc
receive their sentence and withstoot
the ordeal Of being handcuffed with
great fortitude.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
6PRDVC WEATHER
Blooms BUSINESS
AMONG BUILDERS
Builders and Traders Exchange
! Reports Activity With Much
New Work in Prospect
THREE NEW SCHOOLS FOR
DETROIT THIS YEAR
Many Municipal Buildings to be
Built Throughout
the State

There was distinct advance In
building operations for the week In
Detroit, according TO the weekly re-
port Of the Builders and Traders ex'
change. the coming OF spring wealth
or. being the chief factor In the ek'
pansion. Three new schools Tor Tue
Detroit Board OF Education were the
largest Jobs reported. There were d
number of stores and residences III
the new work reported for the Week
In the state there was large
amount OF new municipal work re-
ported. The principal awards OF the
week are the following:
n. c. Gernt, No. 895 Feld-ave', let
|contrscts for church building on the
lcoruer of Concord and Stewart'aVes.'
|as Follows. carpenter, Winkler
Auch. mason, William II. Kehl; WINK
Her & Auch, carpenter CONTRACTORS
|havA been awarded the general con
tract for q brick store building ana
assembly hall above for the maiiuai
|association on the corner or Micnf
|gan-ave. and Twenty-fourth-st; smith,
|Hinchman & Gryllas let for Lane
|Bros.. the mason work for their DOCK
|of brick stores on the corner or MICH
|igan and Third-aves., to putnam &
Moore: The Albert Albrecht Co. NO.
|S2s Penobscot building. Is erecung a
|brtck and steel warehouse building
lon the corner Of Alfred and Dequin-
arrests: William n. Traves, mason
contractor, has been awarded the gen.
|eral contract for addition. changes
and alterations to store building on
broadway, near Grand Circus PARK
and sub let contracts as follows, steel
Iron Works, glass,
Schroeder Paint & Glass Co.. hoors.
Venetian Marble & Mosaic Art CO.;
Louis Hamper let for the MING
IBrewery Co, contracts for new
store and fiat building on Gratiot ana
lrorest-aves., mason, Rogowski Bros,
and Weda. carpenter. Winkler q
IAuch; Chittenden 4 kotting let lot
b 8. Keen, contracts for his bricK
residence on Burns-ave.. near Agnes
1T. as follows. mason. James j. Hick-
|ey cut stone. W. s. Piggins Sons, car
penter, Conrad Keller Co, pltsterihs'
Holm Shea, plumbing and heating,
George Schmeid, roofing and sheet
metal, Detroit Cornice K slate %
painting and glazing, Anderson
pip: Baxter. ODell and Halpln let
Tor Arthur Slessinger, contracts Tor
Factory and shop-dry cleaning WORKS
lon Woodward ave, at the corner OF
Glynn Court, as follows. mason
tIeorge Vivier 4 Sons. steel De Crup'
bet Iron Works. roofing and sheet
metal. Paul C.. Bertiing, electric,
rrombley Electric Co. painting anu
glaxing, Karl KilwinsN: Pollmar
Ropes let for Phillip Gordon, al
iitiOnal contracts for thfee-story
brick store building on the corner OF
antoine and Medbury-aves.. as tol-
lows steel. J. f.. Bo'les. iron and wire
works. carpenter. Andrew plas:
ering. II. J. Barber. plumbing ana
heating, Brant Stanly. electric. Gus
law Reifstahl. painting, Thee. kress'
glass. Pittsburgh Plate Glass CO.,
hardware, Gregg Hardware co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
ALEX. DOW now HEADS
DETROIT EDISON co.

Alex Dow, general manager OF the
Detroit Edison CO., was elected pres
|ident as well. in the annual meeting
|of the directors Mr.. Dow was elect
led to- succeed the late George Peek
who was president OF the Edison
company for many years. A. c. Mar
shall. assistant general manager, was
elected vice-president to succeed Mr..
dow, and J. V. Oxtoby was reelected
la vice president George Wiley was
Elected treasurer and Samuel G.
|Mumford secretary the duties or that
|office being added 10 those OF con-
|troller, the position formerly held by
|Mr. Mumford. Mr.. Dow was elected
Ito succeed the late Hoyt Post as
president OF the Peninsular Electric
Light Co. also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
HUBERT ADVOCATES
FARM FOR EPILEPTICS

Judge Henry s. Hubert. OF the ju-
vepile court, urged tho members or
the Civic Uplft league, In a meeting
in the ylor- Woolfenden care
Friday night. to support his bill, now
before the legislature, providing ior
a farm for epileptics.
There are 500 feeble-minded ana
epileptic children in Detroit who need
institutional care said Judge HUI
bert. There are from 10000 TO l0.OOo
In the state"
The Judge also commended h'll
prohibiting the sending Of child un-
der ~ years OF age TO n reform school
and fixing the age OF dismissal az =
instead OF 10 years. At present. he
said, bows between l6 and " can be
sent neither TO reform school nor
a prison!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

An unidentified man, about 20 years
old. was run down by Grand Trunk
freight train at Trombley-ave. and De-
qufndre-st shortly before midnight
Friday, and was instantly killed, both
arms being severed and his body
crushed under the engine.
Coroner Burgess had the body re-
moved to the county mOrgue, and IL
investigating.
The man wore black suit and
overcoat, black shirt and gray sweat
err. He had light hair, and would
weigh about 1876 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
CARLISLE DOOMED
~ FOR PROBATE COURT

George II. Carlisle, lawyer and
stenographer, now connected with
the circuit court. Is prominently
mentioned rs the man to be appoint
ed by Gov. Ferris TO the position OF
third probate Judge for Wayne coun-
ty. Provision has been partly made
for the appointment State Senator
Ogg's bill for the creation of the
office having passed the senate. 1t is
expected that the bill will have clear
sailing In the house, and that the
extra Judge will be installed In Office
at an early date The appointed
will hold the position until the next
general election. Mr.. Carlisle has
had about Is years experience in
court work and Is regarded as high
ly qualified for the ONCE OF Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
GENERAL FOUNDERS co.
DISCUSSES LIQUIDATION

The stockholders of the General!
Founders Co. will be asked to vote on
the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the
business or liquidating the assets, cir.
cular letters having been sent out by
President Howard c. Wade These
letters show the assets and liabilities
of the company. Assets are listed at
1858, 900, but those realizable in cash
are valued at s64.l56 The liabilities
are s57 700, all but $4,000 being the
outstanding bonds OF the company. IL
il stated that the company has sew
eral plans for connecting up with es-
tablished companies as agents, but
that the final action to be taken rests
entirely with the stockholders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
CHICAGO RIVER FREIGHT
RATES ARE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Propos-
ed increases of from three to five
cents per 100 pounds on freight hand
led by the Chicago River & Indiana
Railroad Lighterage and Float service,
to and from points on the Chicago riv-
er front, we're today ordered suspend
ed until July IL. by the interstate CON-
merce commission. The schedules pro-
posed to cancel the present absorption
Of the three and hve-cent rates by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT
vs. OF II. X. McCANN co.

In meeting OF the directors OF
The II. X. Mccain Co., the advertising
agency, No. II Broadway. New York,
last week. Fred NJ. Randall. OF Detroit,
was elected vice-president. Mr.. Ran.
dali became connected with this agen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
EXGOV. BURKE
new TREASURER
President Wilson Selects North
Dakota Man to Succeed
Thompson

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson today appointed ex-Gov-
ernor John Burke, OF North Dakota,
to be treasurer Of the United States,
succeeding Carmi Thompson.
Burke's nomination will probably be
sent to the senate today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
Pioneer Dies In crosse Pojnte.

Pioneer Dies In Crosse Pointe.
John Konen. one OF the oldest resi-
dents in this cicinity. died Friday. In
the home Of bis daughter, Mrs. John
La Belle. Moross road. Crosse Pointe.
Mr.. Konen was So years Of age, q ma
tive OF Germany and had lived in and
around Detroit for upwards of 60
years. He Is survived by his wife,
five sons and four daughters. Funeral
services will be held Monday morning,
in the Grotto church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15

Erie and other. railroads entering CHI
cago and were 10 have become par
TALLY effective today. Hearings on the
reasons for the change In rates will be
held by the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15

cy. on Jan. /, and since then has been
associate manager of the middle west
organization with Offices In the Boyer
building. Detroit He will continue to
make his headquarters in the Detroit
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15

II YOU really want--and OF course
ven do-the most pleasant acting and
ck0apest physic, tonic and purifier for
~ boweis. you should insist on OBJ
ts2ninr my sweet little pill called
M0okburn's CascaRoyal Pills and in
Thousands OF cases they have not only
Afforded relief. but
Cure for Constipation
After using them. you will become
their staunch advocate. and friend
of 'the man behind the pills" because
there will be no more drowsy' bilious
0Doiio. with indigestion, foul breath,
0yumNoh. constipation. backache. etc.
aoA you will know that the right
Is CascaRoyal Pills
All druggists cell loo and Csc pkgs.
-AAv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15

NEW yOak MONEY MSRKET.
NEW YORK. March ih.---Bar silver
London. 2shd: bar silver--New York.
81 nc; demand sterling, 34.s1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-15
Cure for Constipation
a CpscaRoyal Pills

Az druesssts cell loo and csc pkss