davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
Activity OF American Manufacturers.

Indications OF remarkable activity on
the part OF the manufacturers OF the
United States are found In the Janu-
airy statement OF imports. lust com
pleted by the statistical division OF the
bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Not only Is the total value of
manufacturers materials imported in
January and the seven months ended
January greater than In the corre-
spending periods OF last year. but an
examination OF the quantities OF the
various articles OF this class OF imports
shows. in nearly every case a marked
Increase In the quantity imported when
compared with the corresponding
periods OF last year.
The official statement OF imports by
great groups shows that the total value
OF all raw material for manufacturing
imported in January. 1919. was sec. Ooo.-
600. against $4,000. 900 in January. 1912.
and for the seven months ended with
January, 1914 600. 900. against s2s7.OOO.-
600 In the corresponding period OF last
year Manufactures Imported for use
IN manufacturing were. In January
1913. S3l,000.0o0 In value. against S25.-
100000 In January. 1912 and for the
seven months ended with January. 1918.
o4.000.OOO. against 10000. 900 in the
corresponding months Of last year
but II Is In comparison Of quaint
ties OF this material imported In the
current fiscal year with correspond n X
periods OF former years that the growth
becomes more distinctly apparent. since
the statement when measured by values
only might be, In sone degree. the ct
rect or advancing prices. A compari-
son by quantities: however, indicate.
year. In practically every article of
Importance imported for manufactur-
than in the corresponding periods OF
lsl2 and. In most cases, than in an
earlier year.
The princIpal articles imported for.
SILK. fibers, hides. rubber. tobacco lum-
her. tin. iron ore. copper pigs, and cop
per In ore; and in all OF these the ns-
urcs show larger quantities inrporteo
IN 1919 than in 1912. and. I'm most cases
larger quantities than In the CORE,
spending period In any earlier year.
ooo pounds imported in January.
against 100000 i'm January last wear.
and l0o000o pounds in the seven
months ended with january against
y 90 last year Raw silk shows for the
seven months period is.000.oo0 pounds.
last year; wool, 1000. 600 pounds.
against 1000. 600 In the corresponding
months or last year nbers. 2f1.o0o tons
! against 10000 in the like period OF
I pounds, against $50 900. 900 in the cor
responding months of last year: tin.
s., eea.a pounds. aEatnst@Gt. NM, nnn :.
d, trtitft rtflrbpr.- Gu n6n n0on potfnrIs
/ against 100000 tobacco. Is 00O. 900
? hounds -sse.tf-t-eA e@e @s7-rrrrf frrn1fJcr.
including boards planks ctc. 725,nO
/ feet against 5sl 600 feet IN fhe
corresponding months OF laSi-uaarz
while crude mineral oil. iron ore and
copper also show increases in the seven
months ended with January. 1918, com
| pared with the seven months ended
January. 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
Suburban Neovs
ANTICIPATE ROW
WITH |. W. W. men
Highland Park Police Determin-
ed AgitatOrs Shall Not Block
Streets-Speaker Defiant

Highland aPrk authorities are AT
ticipating trouble with delegation
OF |. w. w. workers who were re-
fused the privilege of speaking on
Manchester-ave., where they have
been haranguing employees OF the
Ford Motor Co. Several of the ora
tors last night asked permission OF
the council to speak, but were ignored
The police say the |. W.. w. workers
may speak I'm vacant lots or other
semi public places, but will not be al
lowed TO block the streets. while the
agitators claim their right OF free
speech is being invaded.
They announce that they will speak
on the streets with or without per-
and the police department Is
getting ready TO enforce its stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30

ward the inside OF them so as to
make their cores as brilliant as their
rims.
This model city of America brings
home to us the fact that since the
first cave man went from his cavern
to his hut little progress has really
been made in intervening history In
housing the human species nearer the
ideal AS TO comprehensive science,
II has, indeed. hardly existed at all
and as an art IL has been confined
almost entirely to the individual unit
the single dwelling house.
The cry OF Back to the farm"
cannot help us: We cannot go back
TO the farm, but we can bring the
farm back TO us, The parts of the
farm we want. it's beauty, it's green.
ness, its healthfulness-all. with none
OF its drawbacks. And to do it We
must plan our cities over by sched-
ule. We must know what to do with
them first and then do IT,
And the way to find out what TO do
Is to investigate the worlds model
towns and then remake our cities to
match them. We do not scorn pat
terms for our humblest kitchen gar
dens: then why should we for our
greatest cities?
We should divide each Of our cities
into sections and then, with reference
TO the whole, plat plan for the re-
creation OF these sections
There should be no overcrowding
OF houses. Many houses should be
RACED TO give needed breathing space
for the occupants of those left
standing.
Breathing spots-parking places
should be interjected everywhers.
and near each of these plazas should
be public social halls where gather
ings and exhibits can be held.
Roadways should be made over into
things OF beauties; railroad and
street-car tracks sunk into tunnels
and factories segregated away from
the living places.
This would leave our cities Just as
our suburbs and garden cities now
stand-afry places TO house happiness
in. not as they are shameful,
dreary plague spots where misery
Testers the lives OF nearly all those
forced 10 live within their gates.
Isn't II task worth doing-this
task OF turning our commercial scrap
heaps into gardens Of paradise where
life will be worth living?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
-
FORD CITY.

The Mothers Beneficiary society
will meet with Mrs William Kuhn,
1913 Antoine-st.. Thursday evning.
Eber North and Roy Heide returned
Monday afternoon from a fishing trip
to Stony island with catch OF 81
perch.
Clerks and delivery boys OF Ford
City and Wyandotte will meet in G.
\. Cores store. Thursday evening. to
discuss the question Of summer half
holidays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
STEAM SHIPS.
'j ~ E;;!;! : !: ;!!!' s:EE' ~

all points south and east. daily. 10:45 p.
m Fare 10 Cleveland. 81: Pittsburgh,
$3.50: lower berth 81 so. upper berth ~.
whole room S250. FOR BUFFALO AND
day and Saturday, y. IN. FOR A1.-
PENA. WACkINAC AND WAY PORTS
Monday, 3 y M. Friday $3.50 a. m.
WEEKEND Excl RsiONs EVERY
ATIRDAY-s250 cleveland. 81 Buff
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falis--round trip
returning i'm time for business Monday
Ticket offices Wayne-st Wharf, Ma.
jestic bldg. 1871 Woodward-ave., lie
Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
JURY HOLDS WORDSWORTH
DIED FROM ACCIDENT

That John Holdsworth, whose body
was found In the Livingstone chan
mel. near Trenton, Saturday. came to
his death as the result OF an acct
dent, was the verdict OF the jury at
the inquest into his death, Monday
night. 1t was thought in some quar-
tiers that Holdsworth, who was 10
years old, had been the victim Of foul
play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
DElRAY.

An effort will be made by the Del.
ray business men to have the board
OF public works allow them the SER
vices OF white wing" In keeping
West Jefferson-ave. in presentable
shape. Probably at no point outside
Of the downtown section Is the traf-
fc heavier than along this thorough
fare, and the ordinary system OF
cleaning Is insufficient.
The alleys Of this section are being
treated to their annual spring clean
ing.
Frederick Salow, OF Monroe, was
the guest Of his son, Louis, OF No. 400
Rademacher-ave., Sunday.
The Red Sox baseball club have or
ganized for the season aid expect 10
mond than in former seasons.
Harry Stansfleld. the real estate
man. has branched out as boat
builder. He Is constructing a 25-foot
cruiser and expects to spend all oY
his leisure hours on the water this
summer.
DR.. Hugh Cary has sold his auto
mobile.
n. r. Miles, one OF the oldest Sol
way employees, Is In very poor health
and isable to attend to his duties as
that company only a portion of the
time.
Chas. Boston Is able to be about
after short Illness.
The senior class OF Mcmillan high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
NO SALOON REDUCTION
IN DELRAY DISTRICT

There seems to be no indication
that there will be any decrease in the
number Of saloons in the Delray dis
trict this spring. A number OF the
saloonkeepers saw trouble ahead be-
cause they were not citizens, but es-
capped complications by selling their
business before the date when they
were required to appear before the
liquor committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30

hotel and will move II on their lot, ad-
Joining. The building will be repaired
and used for Office purposes.
Thomas Alger is building store
next to his photograph gallery, and II
adding another story over his entire
building. which will be occupied by
d. X. Smith. The lower floor will be
used for a bakery.
Mrs. Grifith. OF Kalamazoo, In visit
ing her mother. Mrs. A. +. Quick. who
is H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
To Prevent Appendicitis

The danger of appendicitis
when once II sets In should cause
the public 10 recognize the earlier
symptoms and take proper stems
to ward 1t of. Constipation and
neglected indigestion of a chronic
character are predis posing causes
which can be subjugated by TAX.
Ing morning, noon and nIgh,
scientific treatment designated nv
physicians and -pharmaeists
Tablets Triopeptine. They are
put up In sealed packages especi.
ally for the treatment OF indiges.
ton and incipient appendicitis
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
TO CLAMP DOWN LID
ON SUNDAY PARTIES

Marshal David North has announced
that the lid" will be put on the prac-
tice OF holding dancing parties in the
foreign quarter Sundays. Many OF
these dances are in connection with
christening celebrations. The men
too frequently enliven the doings by
firing revolvers into the air, and other
wise disturbing the Sabbath calm.
The authorities have found 1t neces-
sary to put a stop to the practice be-
cause Of the complaints Of citizens
who we're annoyed by the lombard
ment and its accompanying racket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30

today by Prssideat WiIeeo-
morning the. president M
hts once 1t the capitol occl
western senotosS oppoo0o -
and sugar provisions of ~ - b.
: At that time the objections
have been raised will - pgeoQ
the president BY the oeneto<A.
conference Was arranged ~ 80
Newlands, of Nevada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
BY TOM JACKSON.

An! the man who smiles when ~
world goes wrong. 4.s
And who laughs when he's down aq(
out.
Who can grin when he's up againe|
hard luck
Is a hero. beyond doubt 8 WNt4
We have often read of a man like THU
But greatly to our regret.
Though we travel some, and our eve
sights good,
We have never seen one yet. AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
"O4r Civ Should Be One Great Ga,den,
NOT Fesheving Plague Spot''

BY FREDERIC c: HOWE.
Director Of Peoples Institute, Ne,

York City,
There are two ways 10 make over
our cities SO az 10 make them. not as
they are today, little more than
scrap-heaps to slave in, but marvel
GUS abodes OF beauty, created for
men TO live In.
One OF these ways is TO renovate
the life OF the city by opening up the
school houses and thus lifting il. as
we have shown. out OF Its rut onto a
plane OF conscious idealism: the
other Is to renovate the city itself.
Kidding II OF moral mire and slum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
ROYAL OAK.

On. Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Rebel entertained number OF
their friends. the occasion being their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. A din
ner was served at $40 in the dining
room, which was prettily decorated in
pinku and white: after which the re-
mainder OF the evening was spent In
music and dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rebel received some beautiful Pros
ents. and most enjoyable time WA
had bv ALL The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kaiser, OF
Pontiac. and Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Geddes and family. and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Geddes. OF Detroit
Attorney Geo. A. Dondero and Gus
Dondero have purchased the Transfer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
WILSON TO MEET
TARIFF OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The fate
OF the Wilson Underwood tarin bill
will hinge on conference arranged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Gu q r D

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FIsHGUARD
LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the world
MAURITANIA LUSlTAN1A
Queenstown, Fishguard. Liverpo0D
Carnania, ICaronia, Jun.7. 10 am.
c..o.;.., . ~ = Mauritania i;: :...
Cs.pcM .x,l 5Yns 10. 1 Q. m.
Mauritania m ~. c.'- june IS, 10 |. m.
ear Nav 3. 10 a. m. 'maurOtaniai; -: ~ :
sDoes not call at Queenstown eastooun0
MEDITERRANEAN- Serv1eo
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa
Naples. Trieste. Fiume. Sailing noon
See itinerary.
sAXONIA, Apr. &c IvERNIA. May %
CARPATHIA May 10. SAXONIA, Jun. IL
Round the World trips. &4e8. Special
through rates to Egypt, India, China
Japa n. Manila. Australia, New Zealand.
south Africa and South America lnds-
pendent tours in Europe. etc. SEND for
booklet Cunard Tours. Agents for Pc.
ninsular & Oriental s. n. Co. In United
states and Canada. Summer cru1senv
Norway, etc.. 1919, June 10. July 4. JAY
~, Aug. 4, Sept. s. Piers. foot West 18th
st, N Y Offices. "a state St. ". r., op.
posite Battery. c Leidich. 174 Griswoid
St. Fred Guenther. 20s-9 Hammond bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30

school held a very successful dane
ing party at the Solvay Guild hall last
Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
tho WAYNE County Superintendents OF
The Poor until Thursday, May L. 1918.
~ such quantities OF bituminous and
sr,hrscite coal as may be required
49, tnstitutions at Eloise from
It,Lv iafy. 10 June 80. 1914 The
same TO be in strict accordance with
snerincatIons and instructions now on
aie and open to inspection In this ofnc6.
The right 10 reject any and all bids
Is reserved
Or. JOHN 8, HALL.
PresfdeAs.
HARRY II. PRENZI.AUER,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
BIRMINGHAM.

On tuesday evening a contest for a
silver medal will engage a number OF
Birmingham young people in the M
e. church. The contest will include
orations, recitations and songs. Miss
Wfnifred Laficier, graduate OF the
Michigan School for the Deaf, Will
render the hymn, Lead Kindly Light
In the sign language. A silver offer
ing will be taken for expenses.
The birmingham Civic league, will
give party in the Johnson and Shaw
hall, Friday evening, May 2.
Mrs. Millicent Burse is a guest OF
Mrs. Hattie Todd, on Pierce-st.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
in the parlors OF the NJ. f. church, on
Friday, May 2, at 2 p. m.
Miss Ethel Wing Is dangerously III
at her home In the Cambell subdi-
vision.
The rehearsal OF the Chorus choir
has been postponed to Thursday, May
1, at 1880.
The annual meeting of the Birm-
ingham Memorial association will be
held at the council rooms, Library
building, May g. at o'clock D. m.
sharp, for the election of officers for
the coming year, and making arrange
ments for Memorial day exercises.
Everybody interested is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt and son,
Earnest, have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey, OF Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson, of Troy,
will move to Durand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
hAMT RAMCK.

The Baraca club will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Highland Park lodge. U. d. r. and
A. M. will meet. Tuesday evening.
A thief entered the home OF Mike
Thedic on Lumpkin-ave, Monday
night and stole a bicycle valued at
$37. Patrolman Ed Leonard saw the
thief emerging from the yard and
gave chase, but the marauder mount
ed the stolen machine and escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-30
VIVIAN DOTTE.

WfRNOOI {.
The Western Bloomer Girls will
open the season with the Alkalis base
ball team at w, A. G. park, Saturday
afternoon.
The EpwOrth league cabinet will
hold meeting in the NJ. L. church,
Tuesday evening. at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Frank Bartholic will entertain
the Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church in her
home at 100 Ceader-st., Thursday
evening
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cole.
Plum-st.. a son.
James and Bertram Bishop. of Kan
sas city. are visiting their grand par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Bishop.
Wyandotte camp No. SO. Woodmen
OF the World, will meet Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harry Eberts and son. Russell.
who have been in Tucson, Arizona, for
the past year are expected home this
week.
Mrs. Mary Bierkamp. Maple.st.. Is
seriously Ill.
The Girls Friendly society will meet
in ST. Stephens parish house. Tues.
day evening.
The city commission has determin-
ed to cut on the supply or all con-
sumers who are not paid up by We'd
nesday.
The Baptist Bible study class will
meet Tuesday evening.
The Benedicts' club will hold ban.
quet, Thursday evening.
With the addition OF two dump
wagons to the city equipment the city
commission is preparing for genera
clean up day. the date OF which will
be announced In the near future
Miss Rogers Sunday school class
will give party In the Congregations
church parlors. Saturday. at 3 O'Clock
D. m.
"A Suffrage Town Meeting is Tho
title OF an entertainment to be giver
in the parish hall by the ladies OF st
Patrick's church, Monday and Tues
day, May ~ and 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
LABORER SUICIDE
HAD A HEADACHE

PETERSBURG N. ID. April q
Lars Rasmussen, employed as a farm
laborer on the b. w. Andrews farm
south of Petersburg, committed sui
eide by hanging. Rasmussen worked
for the Andrews family four or five
years ago and that time suffered con-
.siderably with headaches and at times
acted peculiarly. He went to Iowa
after leaving the Andrews farm and
returned there last August apparently
entirely recovered and seemed to have
egained his health, showing no signs
of dependency or any evidence of in
sanity. He arose at the usual time,
assisting the boys and the other hired
mar with the chores and returning
with them to the house, He sat in
is room reading and smoking until
about 8 O'Clock when he again went
to the barn. When he Called to ap-
pear for dinner the family though he
was visiting at some Of the neighbors
and it wasn't until one of the men
went to the hayloIt to throw down
hay for the horses that his body was
discovered swinging from a rope at
tached to one O fthe steel supports.
Coroner Jennings Of Lakota was call
ed and the body given over to the
charge Of Undertaken Reitan of Pet
ersburg. Rasmussen was a native Of
Denmark and as far as known has no
relatives in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
ASTER WILL Be ..
OFFICIAL FLOWER
Especial to Tho Tribune.)

SPOKANE, Wash. April 2-Through
a voting contest conducted by the Ad
club and participated in by citizens
generally, the aston has been selected
as the official flower of Spokane. In
the future the astor will be to Spo-
kane what the rose is to Portland
the flower seen in every yard that
boasts a gardensplot. A formal dedi-
cation of the official flower will be
held in April, and a number of aster
seeds Will be planted also on the site
Of Washington's building at the San
Francisco exposition. This ceremony
will be participated in by Miss Spo-
kane, a young woman chosen as the
official representative Of this city,
and by S%pokane's delegation to the
convention of the Pacific Coast Adver-
Using Mems association, to be held
at Sacramento, CAL, in May. During
the annual cleanup campaign to be
held the week of April 1 to 10, Spo-
kane citizens will plant the official
flower in their yards, in addition to
seeing to the removal of all rubbish
from cellars, sheds and alleys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
OIL CAPITALISTS
Want field rights
Especial to the Tribune)

MARMARTH, N. d., April 2.-iRep-
r~esentatives of Plttsburg capitalists
have been here looking over this sec
ton of North .akota as a future oil
field. They have been endeavoring
to secure the oil rights to a sufficient
ly large area in this vicinity to make
it profitable for them to begin opera
tons. Nothing will be done until the
necessary territorial rights are ecul-
ed. Geological surveys by the govern.
ment and by private individuals have
shown the presence Of oil under this
section but no practical steps have
ever been taken to sink any wells.
Indians, early cowboys and other
pioneer residents of the country trib.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
SAYS HE SHOT TO SAVE SELF.
Slayer Of Hassan at Oberon, N. D.,
Testifies at Trial.

M~lNNEWAUkAN, n. D.. April g.
She'll Kahn, on trial here for caus
ing the death of Abdulla Hassan at
Oberon, last July, testified he had to
kill Hassan to save his own life
ahm declared that he and Hassan
quarreled over money matters, and
that Hassan started toward him with
a revolver. He vas able to secure a
rife, with which he fired, not even
taking aim, he said. kahm's story
was corroborated by Thomas Shax,
who was in the tent where the killing
occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
Thence to tho Woodshed.

Little Willie, four and a half, had
been very bad. He had forgotten his
table manners before company" 80
his father was called into service to adj
minister reproOf.
Willie, you have been a very bad
little boy" said he. "You have shocked
your mamma, your grandma and your
aunts by your conduct, and l want you
to know that l do not approve Of your
actions. 1t may be that I shall have to
chastise you. Do you understand what
l am saying?" Co..
II got you. Steve" said WILHELM
dianapolis News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
NORTH DAKOTA
BRIEFS
COUNTIES JOIN IN INSTITUTE.
Teachers Of Stark and Billings Rally
70 Dickinson.

10 O~iCklnSOn.
DICKINSON, \. d., April "A
teachers institute for Sark and Bill
ings counties, to last five days, open
ed yesterday in the Dickinson High
School auditorium. Professor A. p.
Hollis of the Valley City Normal be-
ing in charge. The program was ar
ranged by G. E. Ward, superintendent
of schools in Stark county, and Miss
Marie Alderman, superintendent Of
schools for Billings county. Vernon
d. Squires of the state university will
lecture to the teachers Wednesday ev-
ening and State Superintendent +. j.
Taylor will also have one night for an
address. Superintendent p. S. Berg
will instruct in advanced arithmetic,
and Superintendent l.. r.. Waldron Of
the Dickinson experiment station will
make four addresses on agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
Mystery Solved.

Standing before several pictures Of
his illustrious ancestors. little Robert
listened silently while Ills mother de-
scribed each one aud pointed With pride
Mt the large collars and gorgeous velvet
suits. 9'~"* >~9 F@'~f1m
The boy finally turned to bis mother
and exclaimed: r. ~
Nov | know what Jimmie Burns
meant when he said we had a lot OF
ruff nccks in our family Youngs-
town Telegram.