davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters UntimeIy End.

Ready, KY" was not able to do
anything for nearly six months, writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
TO give 1t up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ] thought
II was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles. and now Lam able
10 do all of my work and my own
washing.
| think cardui Is the best medicine In
the world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay IS dangerous. We know
II viii help you. for Il has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
In the past 50 years.
All all druggists.
f.,..,...-~r. m.ss,-lr. ~ fadiass
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
Ewing Chickens 35c to sec Each

Means millions Of dollars annually TO
the poultry growers Of the United States.
A big hen will bring dollar, So for 3
dozen. Use B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy and grow bigger chickens get
more eggs. Guaranteed to cure and
prevent Chicken Cholera by Frank G..
Wehuan. adst
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
Christmas Poultty Wanted.

We want all the turkeys and other
poultry You have for Christmas. Will
begin buying turkeys Dec 10 and con-
tinue until Dec. 81. Do not wait for
the last day, as it is just as likely that
the best market will be at the opening.
36-3t w. @. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE-Good, recleaned shelled
corn, apply to Howell Grain and Feed
ca. 36-tf

FOR RENT-My six-room residence
on Church street, with city light and
modern conveniences. Phone 318.
37tf ID. A. PEELER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
Estray Notice.

Posted In due form OF law by Walter
Holtin the 18th district Of Obion County
one 3-year-old dark bay filley, 4 white
feet, star in forehead, IA hands high.
Owner can have same by paying all cost.
36-4t DoRRELL HARRIS, Ranger.
RI ID. No. 5, Union City. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

FOR RENT-Nice broom cottage
33-tf b. M. SMoor.
FARM FOR sAsE-Three hundr,

FARM FOR SAsE-Three hundred
and fourteen acres four miles OF Boom
vile, Miss, on rock road; two sets Of
improvements, fve-room house each;
barns and tenant houses on each place;
good well water in abundance; 80, 900
worth Of stock, tools, hay, corn, hogs,
cattle, etc. All for $40, 900 on terms to
suit. w. j. HARMON,
37-2tpd Bonneville, Miss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
Multiplied Misfortune.

why is ii considered SO particularly
unlncky to kill csta"
II suppose then you'd be haunted by
the ghosts OF niue lives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders OF the Third National
Bank OF Union City, Tenn, will hold
their regular annual meeting in the
bank building at 10 a. m. on Tuesday,
Jan. II, 1915, for the purpose OF elect
ing directors for the ensuing year. A
full attendance is requested.
HUNTER ELAN, Cashier.
37-4t ID, N, WALKER, Vice Pres.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

W,ise 70. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
EdvlscFy Dert.. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sf<rfak
Iasfrneffenf On yoEx eaes ard 61rpage book Hons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

no es, evidentemente, de romanticis-
mos, menos que nadie puede tenerlos
quien, en- ell Gobierno, sustenta el peso
de la responsabilidad por tantos inte
reses Pero es tan triste que nara ~
problema hispano-americano haya We
nido 4 no haber mas solucion que esta
Manuel Gonzalez Hontoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
Cuestiones exteriores
espanolas
LOS EsPAaoLEs EN MEJIco.

ia ,ubllsado la Prensa un llama
ui.uia A. los espanolcs ga MeJlro para
aur ~ coadyneae csi.ar los danos
80. q % de la. iuerla, r-Volueio-
m.fas .n que. Is 'oncreiam'nie'
ahaf.. ia. .Apul. in, ga numero de
+ Ilssl. fr rorrson ,in haher c"m"il-
.lo sffB delito aue irahalar eonsianle-
a nir. elaborauis ana fortuna mas
aruo. Important fuerha d' ince>an-
i.. ,a-ua.ios >o'.rl-an que 81 Hobler-
na rra ies nn~,lla.a, rnrrgieas ges-
t.anr. fara imp.,lf si desp0lo que en-
nir<a q larer "a s,nrra reyolueionarlo
Villa. romrnlauf 10y ri aigod"n. de
propiriad sspa en aqnrl lnsaf'
...t. ,maorir lc 30 millones.
.iu roufar g ,al la, 'ierfas
8 r.n t.l ma' prrsemia mi> AN
...f.s.. .u. IS. ~. problrma que.
a tf.-f Il telrsf ada ,cmana Ia mo-
.l.ia g. uns s. auira nur>iro>
.anp..r.oia. .s ,~ lo. -.piriius
raus hare,. 3 rs' .i>iaucia. "a an con
f.rta Il. la lndo H mrlieano rou los
aa..ho ae epr .,auemo,. para ga"
t. e. nuar,rn fnprllo,
E8 r..a a. ts ulrr0s ,liflendo en
un E.isds rm eraudr, por efec-
al. ai. o-lia, l.. r, por desera
r.a haffn ff f-4s aHnuae nunea. que
.s .-p r.n .as .p,reiDue, A. ahora
.n ST. .ra. d.rst , ie ser 'anios los
.suanal,s ali e. .leridp, esiar des
.sfrsma.lo. paf ildadr, ugarc, 3
amrn. tados d' ais. toner neg"clos
.ls ias mas dlt. irrnrqula, atlas,
n.sllana, pq formar parie in
fra Il F. s.rls uelicana por ma
ifm"ns rareui Co., amisiad'>. cola
ao~a-ian dr cap IS dr niere>es.
Hanl aquelia t.-iad So diside en-
.anl.s lnos com a'en freneiiramen-
~. Ia, sfros. iss e.panoies ga fano
flsHHN iiHf maf' trfn" F"ii" 80 n" VIZ
aer ajrup. Ia conl'""da i"s hsa-
mrnio. innumrra .l.s Gn~ amen sn MS
ienela la dr ."s naihralrs 40" "ii"
primer ram.a dr g4r ies aieanrFn los
.frr.o. a.. b. llrha o'ro motive - re-
s'l'an' ''H''i'''" -,
l.'''i.s" = "a. ~
"a'''''s :" -. \.
.'' "''' ......l r..n
'''i'a'" ......,,.;,,aaa
..... ,o ana
.,.......a. Atad.;d 3
... ....,...s. CON
,,.,s,,io,as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
zNwwNzv M ii. m ~ zN sN. rs NJ 'N y IN n

e7NN rs M m 7Tt 7S7T D N rs 9N = M 5M
cuanto aprovecha su causa. Ademas,
estan esos palses tan acostumbradoS a
que Sc les desconozca y Sc les Juzgue
NAL en- ell viejo mundo, que nuestro
cOnceptO de sus actos pesa en- Su esplrl-
tn mu:ho menos de 10 que creemos.
La dtfensa de los derechos de nues-
troS compatriotas, frente a frente de
los revoucionarios la demonstration
la Legaci6n en- M6jico, porque valdrla
tantO como reconOcer su behgerencla.
Pero 81 hubieramos tenido c0nsules de
carrera en- los lugares donde aquellos
principalmente Sc han mOvldO dichoS
funcio arios habrian ejercido eviden-
temente mayor intfujo que los honora-
RIOS comercianteS, propletariOs, perso-
mas re,petables de las diversas local.
dades No pocos de estos agentes ad
hOnOrem han realizado servicios i'm
portantiSimos en- el amparo de los es-
panOles; el conjunto tenla, sin embar-
90, que resentirse, no precisamente de
la falt9 de actlvidad o de tempo para
dedicarlo al prOcomun de la colonia en-
nOmentos tan crlticos, sino de la ca
-encia de autoridad la bora Ell que
iustamente ell ser rico, gOzar de int1uen-
'ia social. diponer de relaciones con las
autoridadeS. senalaba d los individuos
! las cXacciOnes de los triunfadores
IN c6rSul de carrera aparte de hallar
Sc eXclusvamente dedicado la pro-
tecci0n de los intereseS de Su Patria Y
de pOder invocar con mas cOnOcimien-
10 los principles del derechO de gentes
Y de diSfrutar prerrogativas especiales,
encarna mas completamente la repre-
sentacf6n de su Gobierno, y no puede,
81 cumple con su obligation, ser tildado
de parcialidad por una Il otra de las
fracciones EN- que Sc desgarran los ma
tGrales.
Nuestro Cuerpo consular en- M6jico
Sc reduce dos empleados, en- la capi-
tai Ell Veracruz respectivamente
Dlficl es. no estando en- las interiori-
dades de la Administrator, apreciar 81
eXisten va hoy mas obstacuIos que be-
nefciOs en- instalar internamente otros
ConsuladOS Gle carrpra 6 en- dar 4 los
ttulares de los actuales cncargo de
trasladarse determinados puntos de
bre este modesto recurso 4 fucrza de
la difcultad de otros.
Ademas de socorrer y repatriar los
fugitivos que llegan a los Estados Uni
dos y de presentar demandas de in
demnlzaci0n en- su nombre. ell Gobier-
no tiene que preocuparse de prevenir
la continuation del caIvario que nues-
tros compatriotas vienen siguiendo en-
Mejico
Es 10 que el presiden5e del Consejo |
de min stros ha declarado 4 un cores
ponsal del New York Sun - FL Go |
bierno cuenta con los buenos oficios que |
ha pedldo los Estados Unidos, la uni
ca potencia EN- condicione de poner re-
medic 4 esos males y de impedir la re-
noyaci6n de esas yiolencias. = La hora :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
WILL SEND PATIENTS TO
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

Members Of the board of poor com
missioners have promised Dr. b. r.
Shirley and Frank B. Leland. OF the
Detroit tuberculosis sanatorium, that
some OF the patients on the poor com.
missions list Will be sent TO the san
atorium for treatment. and the IS a
week allowed for city patients Will
find its way into the Golfers or the tu.
berculosis hospital
The sanatorium has several extra
beds since the new addition was com.
pleted, but has no money TO care for
the patients.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
uIGHIANn PAR<.

Theodore Sander. Russian, OF No. ~
FrankliTr-st,. Detroit arratgned before
Justice Marshall Wednesday. on
charge OF obtsiningg money under
false pretenses. was fined $50 and $40
costs with the option OF spending 20
days Ia thet Detroit House OF Correc-
ton Sander IN alleged 90 have mis-
represented himself 10 the Ford Motor
Car Co, as n married man In order that
he might receive share Oft he prohts
Fred Filemore and Roy Luther, -
this village visited in birmingham to
day.
Mr and Mrs. II T. Brown. OF 80
so PilRrim-ave are visiting az the
home % Mr. and Mrs victor Barber
at Cayhoga Falls. q.
Mrs. G f. smith. Of No 81 Beuna
OF friends at her home this evening
in honor OF the birthday Anniversary
OF her husband MIR e.. r. smith
Mr. Harry Baxter. or No, 214b Wood
ward-ace. Highland Park. has return
eel from BUSINESS trip % Taroute
and London, ont
g IT, Steeneck IL vi
Paul Hethrington Of No. 20 Rhode
Island ave will entertain the Hfeh
Iank Park section ~ the AFFILIATED
High school Tubs at hts home. next
Tuesday evening
Miss Elizabeth Brown. OF Fiushine
Mich. who "a been visiting ~ tho
home 81 Mr. and Mrs Nelson sharp
% No ~ Highland-ave. has returned
home.
Edward shrader has been appointed
To the Highland PARK police force as q
probationary officer
Al the meeting Of the Highland
Park Press association 70 be held at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
NOT PAY TEACHERS
FORsENFORCED HOLIDAYS

Public school teachers may lose pay
for days they do not work. even IL II
is an order OF the Board OF Education
that makes them idle. The teachers
were on duty half day. Tuesday. be.
cause OF the Home Visitation WORK,
and Charles A. Gadd. secretary OF the
school board. has asked Corporation
Counsel Lawson for an opinion as TO
whether they are entitled TO pay for
the time the school children lost. A
citizen raised the salary question.
The corporation counsel has not yet
prepared an opinion, but a prominent
attorney declares that the teachers
are not entitled no pay even though
the board be responsible for their idle
ness. Superintendent OF Schools Chad.
sey wants the teachers allowed full
compensation The matter will be
argued when the board meets. Thurs
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
DEFENSE SETS
UP "ALIBI" IN THE
POISON PEN CASE
CCon,inued from Page oas).

ed one OF the trump cards OF the de-
Tense IN that II established an almost
complete "alibi" for his sister and
lays portion OF the blame on Clark
DR., Harper said that Fish called him
mp the day after ms sister returned
from California.
He told me that Il was a matter
that concerned n. ysister greatly
testified the defendants brother, and
that he had document from Mr. Os.
born, the handwriting expert saying
that my sisters handwriting and that
in the anonymous letters was idetical
He said that Clark had paid Osborn
$l00 for his " ork Fisk told me that
he had stolen the document from
Clark's attorneys. Then Clark came
in He said my sister had written
the letters hut that Leas had made
her do II. lie said that lzeas mad gone
around To saloons and barber shops
talking about him and that he was
going 10 show him up and get him.
He said that he had spent 1000 and
would spend $4,000 for the purpose.
II told Clark that my sister had
not written the letters and could not
possibly have done so. Clark then
spoke about Mr.. Os6urn and told me
what wonderful man he was. lie
said that he could tell persons
handwriting by looking at straight
line the person had made. | told him
that II he knew anything about the
letters he had better straighten IL
out with Leas. that my sister had had
onthing TO do with them. He then
said that Leas had told others that
he had written them aud that he was
ging TO get him. If your sister will
get some lawyer and make an afr
davit that Leas made her write these
letters, l viii fix il up so that she
viii not be harmed Clark told me-
Il said: Clark, your proposition is
damnable and you had better leave
my house at once"
Cross-examination failed 10 shake
the doctors story, either as 10 his
sisters illness or as to Clarks visit.
The testimony OF DIR. Harper is also
in direct contradiction TO that given
by Mrs. Eva Weiniger, a former chum
OF his sister, who testified that, dur
ing the time covered by the doctors
story OF his sisters illness. Mrs. Nc
Cready had entertained Leas and
other men.
Edward Henning, a brother-in.law
OF Leas, who was mentioned by Mrs.
Weiniger as her companion on sew
eral Joy rides" with herself. the de-
PENDANT and Leas, also contradicted
the testimony given by Mrs. Weini-
ger, Tuesday.
Mrs. McCready will take the stand
in her own defense during the Thurs
day session OF the trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

tie Utley library. Friday evening, the
installation OF the new Officers viii
take place All young men interested
i'm the work OF this society are invited
TO attend.
The Highland Park Fortnigutly Grub
viii give dance AT the Fourni-f- hall
Friday evening.
A society q good fellows has been
the Highland Park Empty Stocking
club Postmaster olive burke Is pres
ident and DR.. Parke ~ yards score
tary. IL is the intent.oC of the So
ciety 90 bring Christmas cheer 10
every child Ia this village wlN,m santa
would otherwise overlook
The Tuesday sewing club Will meet
next Tuesday afternoon. az the home
OF Mrs Jossman OF No. 81 Glendale
Highland Park chapter. SIS. Ameri-
can Insurance Union will give dance
and pedro party at the Moose temple
No. 10 Cottage Grove-ave. Friday
Miss Ivy Ruby, OF Saginaw. Mich.
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph King. OF Beres-
ford-ave.. has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs, q. Walt OF this VIII
lage. have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives In Iowa
The ladies OF the Highland Park
Trinity Nj. +. church whl hold a large
Christmas bazaar and supper az the
church this evening
Highland Parks new high school
magazine, Pep, will make Its In
itial appearance next Tuesday Harold
Wait Of No. AS Beresford ave. has
been selected editor In chief. other
members OF the stafr are; Associate
editors, BESSIE Wilson. Janet Ives and
Bradley Zimmerman; ADVERTISING man
sger Kenneth Norton; business man
ager, Harold stuart and stan artist
Bradley zimmerman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
SUBURBAN NEWS
wYANnOTTE.

The Iyvyandotte indoor baseball team
will play Trenton at Trenton this even
ing. -
Albert F'lushans. OF Glare county, Is
spending a week with friends here.
Liberal response has been made 10
the appeal OF the Rev Percy u II
Robinson pastor OF st. stephen
church for aid for the Belgian war sur
ferers
W. w. England. X j Lynch, Captain
Mel Robson and Arthur z. Bailey nave
been named As the committee 20 AT
range forsthe Christmas celebration 20
be given &c the children OF Masons oy
wyandotte chapter, No. l3b, X A NJ
Monday evening. Dec. a..
Charles Faust OF Wayne, visited
friends here yesterday en- route to
Edward Rooster, OF California, Is Wis
iting with relatives here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
MOVIE/PICTURES WILL
EDUCATE YOUNGSTERS

The program for the first OF the
series OF educational motion pictures
to be given for 1900 Detroit school
children, in the Washington theater,
Saturday, Dec. u, under the auspices
OF Mrs Ruby NJ Zahn and other mem
bers OF the normal welfare commit
tee of the Political and Civic league,
follows
The Price of Thoughtlessness," a
reel dealing with the safety first cam
paign. Wood Carving and Curling, "
an industrial feature: The Pictur-
esque Coast OF Catalonia" ge>rgraph-
teal: Arabia the Educated Horse
Taking the Health Cure comic.
II Is particularly desired that the
pupils OF the school for crippled chill.
dren be enabled to attend the exhibit,
and the committee in charge will be
grateful for the services OF IL auto
mobiles. In which 10 transport the
Otherwise the police pa
trolls must be used for that purpose
Detroit Times job Printing Depart
1fs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

Pullman company The change was
made necessary by tile large amount
et parcel post business, which COM
pletely swamped the old quarters
William Winkler will remain ln
charge ot the station.
Mrs. sophia Parsons, wife OF Joseph
Parsons, a well-known lake captain.
died. Wednesday I'm her home, No
from which she had been. III several
weeks. Mrs Parsons was horn i'm
Kingston. Ont, &C years a The
surviving family includes captain
Hayey and Mrs IA. + Hickey. and
four sons, Herbeft, Joseph, George
and Dudley Parsons. Services VIII
be held in the home Saturday after
noon. and the body Will be taken 10
Royal oak for tnterment
Paul Honrichter was elected president
az the MetropoIitan club for the third
consecutive term IN the annual meet
ing Wednesday night. other onicers
elected We're William IA Mitchell
FIRST vice president; Frank clancy,
second vice president, otto Eber-
hardt recording secretary, William
Osborne. treasurer Roy Rabbit ser
geant alarms, and John Navarro,
trustee. Postmaster William
Nlgtl and Fire Commi ssiouers VIII
liam j Chittenden Jr., Louis Q.
KATE Thomas BOsquette and Charles
Clppert We're nominated as honorary
members The CLUB VIII .. give
Christmas party In It's headquarters,
No 81 Grand River-aye., Dec. 20, Tor
the members and their families.
Howard Barton, "a painter. 80 years
old. aud living AT No. 20 Duncan-st3
slammed a brick At the head OF
Mounted Patrolman Adolph baer
Tuesday night. and was arrested bN
the officer Barton told Justice stein
a story OF 10 years OF marital happl-
ness ending with frequent disturb
anCss OF late. and the hnding or \
snapshot picture OF Patrolman Baer,
OH horseback, In Bartons wife
room. The case was ADJOURNED unul
FrNay for investigation and Mrs
Barton will be summoned as VIII
ness Baer insists that Barton =
story is not true He says lie knows
Mrs Barton only 10 speak TO on the
street and that IL was coincidence
that he met her at movie show
Monday nisht Barton insisted that
the meeting was prearranged. baer
also denied having given Mrs. Barton
the photograph OF himself, ana SAID
that she had snapped him while ne
was on duty on Belle Isle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
DETROIT MAINTAINS
BANK CLEARINGS LEAD

Reports OF bank clearings for the
first IL months OF 1914. show that De,
troit is maintaining a good lead over
practically all the cities which have,
in the past, been close rivals.
Detroits clearings for November
exceed those OF Cleveland. heretofore
close competitor. by sl0,0S7.SOt.
Figures for the first IL months OF the
year show that Detroit has piled up a
lead OF $l09,577 1858 Cincinnati Mil
yankee and Buffalo follow in the or
der named in reports OF November
business.
The figures for the first IL months
are as follows:
Detroit, $l,25l, 543, 463.
Cleveland. $l,14l .965,49
Cincinnati. s1.1S7 ,90s.650.
Milwaukee, s774,33l, AGA
Buffalo, s290,906,0Sl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Both Suited.

Fond Mother-How do you ike your
new goyerness, Johnny?
Johnny-oh, | like her ever so
much.
Fond Mother-Why do you Ike
her?
Johnny she's awfully nice. she
says she don't care whether | learn
anything or not so long as papa pays
her salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
INTERRUPTED.

Hotel Waiter-Are-you the gentle
man who has been ringing all the
time, sir?
Farmer Hayseed tat the electric
BELL dunno. just lost me collar
stud and was trying to dig this little
un out OF the wall with my knife
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Hard OF Hearing.

An old farmer in Ayrshire had
habit OF feigning deafness when he
wanted 20 avoid answering an awk-
ward question. One day a neighbor
said TO him:
I'd like to borrow your cart this
morning. Mine is having a spring
You'll have TO speak louder the
old farmer answered II don't hear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

would start them 70 bleed
lag. IL broke on, In pimplss
which had the appearance
'of small bbsters and itched
and burned 30 ! would
scratch and .rritate them.
AZ the time my face was
disfigured. My face. hands
and neck w-e one burning.
itching sore and / was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
IN DETROIT

The directors OF the Consumers Power
company ,Michiganb have declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF ] y
per cent on the preferred stock. pay
able Jan ?, 1915, TO holders OF record
Dec. II.
May smith, charged with keeping
disorderiy resort at No. ia2 Congress
IL. west, was convicted In Judge Con-
nollys court, Wednesday. and was
fined 800. with so days In the work
house as the alternative She paid
Postmaster william }. NageI and other
s snss.s of the po. .t,s We're
Wednesday night. at banquet In the
Edelweiss cafe. +, G. OMeaUa- state
representative OF the sheldon school.
spoke on Efficiency"
The American Car & Foundry Go. has
accepted the water boards offer OF
$3.50 n ton for as, tons OF cast
iron pipe 10 be used In construction
work this winter. The price accept
ed Is about $4,000 under the orig
inai bid OF the company.
The county auditors have reappointed
for another {essr the rSll9g"ia as,n of
French, county physicians, and Henry
Van Lerberghe. county undertaken
For the three-yea term as superin-
tendent OF poor. Orin r. Gulley was
selected
George w. Hay, former Detroiter.
and more recently general baggage
and district passenger agent of the
Lehigh Valley railroad in South
Bethlehem, Pa, has been appointed
general passenger agent or the Lee
high, with Headquarters In New
York city. Mr. Hay began his rail
road career IN Detroit In 1855 as
billing clerk for the Grand Trunk.
The marine postohice, for the last
seven years at the foot OF Ffrst-st..
was moved, Thursday, 20 It's new To-
cation At the foot OF Third-st The
office Will remain open all year in
stead OF during the summer months
az heretofore. The new station IL In
the rooms formerly occupied by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

troubled that way for several years. 10
would 20 away for . while then come back
again. could. not put my hands In water
and could not rest at night
II used remedies but none Of them did
any good until ] tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. FIRST before retiring for the
night bathed my neck. face and hands with
Cuticura soap and after drying well | then
used the Cuticura Ointment kept thi.
up every night for two weeks and then
twice week and am cured" lsigned)
kIrr pcari Stfftan March 81 IQIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
EcoRsE.

W H Alien has returned from Oge-
nav county whore he purchased
summer home and hunting ground.
Mrs r r Furgeson Is visiting MIS-.
John r. seavilt az Wayne.
The Welcome club Will give pedro
party ~ ~. Francis xavisrs hall to-
ncrrow evening