davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

Pretty nearly every person you meet nowadays is
efoxmer. Reforming Is the great American pas
DO; q sport with never closed season There has
"a one big trouble with our reforming, though
ere 50 eager to reform the other fellow that we
bgYot to give it try out ourselves.
New Years used to be time of personal reform
t's pity the custom hasn't kept ul Even though
rood resolutions made with the sircerest intent
on fen by the wayside tbs better to have tried and
fs!lod to turn over a new leaf than never to have
tried at all
For the fun of the thing let's do little suppos-
ing
use of strong drink, stopped tobacco stopped spend
ing penny on vice and cut out unimportant catch
penny amusements. Have you any idea what it
would meant
Well, here's one thing that it would mean It
would mean enough saved to permit the building of
4234, 100 homes costing $500 apiece.
1t is fashionable in these times to think that what
I'VE need to make life easier and better is more egis-
ationlower tariffs public control of credits trust
busting government ownership of many public util-
tiles.
We complain of the high cost of living, And
rightly; for it's absurd that the distribution of the
wealth wrought by our wonderful inventions should
be so unequal that while few have infinely more
than they need the many have hard work to keep
afloat
Yet how many of us realize how much of the high
cost OF living is really due to the cost of high living;
OF cultivating taste for things don't need9
Take your case, dear sir or dear madam. Have
you ever tried the Illuminating experiment of ottng
down. for sample month"; list of all the things you
have bought, marking opposite what each cost and
then, with blue pencil crossing out the items you
! could very well have done without?
Not only do we waste money on trivialties but
think also how large is our waste of TIME and OP.
,PORTUNITY. Never were the facilities of educa-
ton so numerous varied accessible as they are to-
day. Nevertheless millions of us who might be
Studying for greater efficiency who might be pre-
airing, as Lincoln prepared, to climb up from pow
rty, up from handicaps, are living on dead level,
Pntent merely to work. play and sleep, our tomor-
ws just like our yesterdays and todays
we suspect that 1914 is going to be pretty much
kind of year YOU make it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

The annual poultry show now on at the Ar1nory in
\coma is more than simply exhibit of fancy
ckens that have been especially duded up for the
sion. 1t is one of the mile posts of progress of
lec6nd Oldest poultry association in the United
ates marking the advancement in the industry
that is becoming of the great commercial factors
Ia today's civilization.
Some one has said that the man who makes two
blades of grass grow where but grew before is
penefactor to the Certain it is that the man
pr woman who makes extra pound of meat grow
n the table fowl of the American people or caused
the american hen to lay two eggs where she used to
Iay Dat one, is doing something worth while.
And this is what the poultry show means
The great granddaddies of today would marvel at
y size of the birds shown at the poultry show. Big
rs weighing nine or ten pounds. BOOSTERS that
lgh more than the ordinary turkey and pulets that
I'VE egg-laying records that are wonder.
Just as the cattle grower has developed the Dur
IN steer from a raw boned, uncouth looking thing
tn no meat on it into round, plump animal with
eat chunks Of T-bone steaks aud sirlon so the
cken fancier is developing the fowl into bird Of
0mise and production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

Offering our customary low
prices on the little things of
everyday need.
10c Shell Hair Pins, 5 on a
card; special, Card 80. DC
25c Feather-lite Elastic SAM
tary Belts; special ....... 16c
10c Jet Hat Pins; special, 2
Tor ......... DC
SC Wire Coat Hangers, made OF
strong wire, nickel plated; spe-
cial, Q for &c
10c Shirt Waist Belts, with
corrugated rubber back; does
not slip or tear the waist; spe-
cial 500. DC
&c Hair Nets, with rubber or
tied ends; extra large size; all
colors; special, 2 for 49,. &c
25c Dressing Combs, in black.
white and colors; extra
strong: smooth finish tooth;
special, choice loo
35c Tooth Brushes, pure
white. including Hygienic and
Prophylatic styles; bent,
straight, regular; plain and
fancy handles; choice :. ..12c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

s1.65 Willow Clothes Hamper; special. :. .$1.10
$1.95 Eagle Mop Pail, with wringer attachment;
No. s Rochester Wash Boiler, heavy charcoal tin
body, copper bottom, stationary hook handle;
soc Linen slasher Mop No. ID size; special .1ec
15c Blue Japanned Sink Strainer; special. DC
$4.75 Iron Frame Bicycle Wrnger 10-in. ball
bearing rollers, three-year guarantee; spe-
soc Fine Deshier whisk Broom; special &c
&c bolts Shelf Paper. yards each, fancy colored
borders; special, 2 for ..................5 &c
400 Covered Tin Steamer; special 1900. zoe
25c Van Dusen Loaf Pans, oblong shape, slightly
shelf worn; special .....................1 Zoe
10c Tin Bottom Strainer; special ......... &c
15c 9-hole tin Muffin Fan; special. 81. =. Toe
10c Van Dusen Egg Whip; special ........ 30
1Oc Heavy Tin Cups; special ......."....O &c
40c Gray Enameled Colander, special. zoe
soc Parlor Broom, made Of fine selected broom
corn, sewed four times. Our Royal Queen;
s1.o5 Wear Ever Aluminium Sauce Pan, s-quart
size; special ................. coo
loo Brown Fiber Lunch Boxes; special. -. Sc
s1.75 Brass Cuspidor, with loaded bottom; this
SIPS white Enamel DOUGH Pan: sale price Csc
$1.75 White Enamel Combinette; sale
25c Vanished Knife and Fork Box; special 13o
Csc Dietz Lantern; this sale .,..........4 9c
soc can Samolin Metal Polish, pint size; this
25c Wilson Gas Toaster; special ........ 15c
$3.50 Suction Clothes Washer, funnel shape;
very special to close ....................0 8c
15c Heavy Tin Japanned Dust Pan; special. : 2c
$1.75 Glass Butter Churn, 4-quart size; spe
Cidi WI.IO
$3.50 Crown Floor Brush, best selected Russia
bristle, 1S-in. size; sale price ......... $268
I0c Solid Back Vegetable Brush; special -. &c
19c Shoe Brush, with dauDer attached. -. .1Oc
loo Solid Back Vegetable Brush; special. zoe
$3.50 Folding Wash Bench, special zoe
75c German Willow Clothes Basket, 28 in. long,
90 in. wide, IL in. deep; special. ...... SOC
16c Vanished Hardwood Towel Roller; this
safe ......... 49, ..-.s...... =. 49,. .lOc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01
ran VORis UhfES
EIGHT FAMILIES

City Humane Officer William
8. Van Voris united eight fami-
lies that had become estranged,
during the month of December,
according to his report, issued
today. But this wasn't all that
Van Voris accomplished. He
gave 40 warnings to persons
guilty OF inhumane acts: re-
moved 10 horses from harness;
killed two horses, four dogs and
nine cats; found i've homes for
dogs and four homes for cats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01
-READaHoVER

Christmas comes ON Friday
this year. Remember. this year
-1914. Washington's birthday
comes on Sunday and Lincoln's
birthday on Thursday. Valen-
tines day will arrive on Satur-
day in the new year, April Fools
day comes on Wednesday, and
Halloween is scheduled for Fri
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

Willie asked his father II the
moon was inhabited.
"Oh, yes" said pop; there are
people living in the moon"
Are there many?" queried the
youngster.
"Yes, lots" was the reply;
far more than in this world"
why, them" said Willie
aren't they crowded a good deal
at half-moon?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01
Big Clearance of Housefurnishings
rs items day need kitchen and priced liberal savings
Bring O

$1.35 Baby Bassinet OF braided willow this
SAFE .'.'........ ............. .vSc
CSC Black Japanned All Metal Coffee Mill; spe-
clai .'............. ..........'..... .S2c
15c Revolving Maple Rolling Pin; special. Toe
15c Wire Clothes Line so IT. length; special. Tic
soc Brown Daisy Dustless Floor Mops; this
45c Toilet Paper Holder, self-locking oxidzed
copper finish sale price ............... 33c
&c Handy Wire Potato Washer; special 49,. &c
loo Holdeasy Egg Beaten; this sale DC
25c Walker Cork Screw; sale price ....... ice
loo Columbia Can Opener; special .........0 &c
10c Long Handled Cotton Dish Mop; special. &c
15c Flour Sitter; special .............,.. DC
sc Wire Coat Hanger; special for ....... &c
15c Strainer tunnels; special ............ 1Oc
15c Wire Sponge Basket; special ...........7c
15c Wire Potato Basket; special. ........... &c
$1.00 Childs Inset for Toilet made of papier
mache; ip oak color; great convenience for lit
tie children; extra special ...... ..... .69c
35c Oblong Tin Dinner PAIL special. 49,. csc
zoe Gray Enameled Coffee Flask; this sale. Ice
35c Blue Delft Salt Box; this sale ........ 19c
SOC White Enameled Chamber; special. =. .S3c
35c White Enameled Chamber special. =. :. .26c
35c Glass Wash Board; sale price ........ Csc
Toe rolls 1907 large Waldorf Toilet Paper;
1Oc Wooden Coat Hanger, with cross bar spe-
$3.50 Wagner Cast Aluminium Tea Kettle, 4-qt.
as and ao.watt Mazda Lamps; srec,ai .oc
75c French Plate Mirror with white Frame size
Ski inch; special .............a... SOC
$3.50 Duncan Bros. Round Polish Mopss satu-
rated with cedar polish; this sale roc
Ice Aluminium Blasting Spoon, Him. size. &c
10c Aluminium Drinking Cup =. ....... &c
$500 Vegetable Slicer; sale price 80. 81 30
$1.25 Christy Mayonaise Mixer; sale price, Csc
Wire Frame Jaxon Bracket Lamp; very spe-
Ice set of Palm Leaf Table Mats; very spe-
clhi ...'''. ....'.. 12c
f1.25 Samson Wall Clothes Drier; this sale. zoe
81 26 Universal Food ChODnpr. this sal
Set of Potts Nickeled Sad Irons with handle
and stand; this sale INSTRUMENTATION. soc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

ROCKDALE, Texas, Jan. L.
F. e. Kennedy is showing a
rooster that has a remarkable
facility of changing it's color like
a chameleon. The rooster is, or
was, a brown Leghorn, but in
the last three weeks, its feathers
began to turn white and now it
Ia pure white. Poultry breeders
are interested, for fowl pos
sessing such qualities is rare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01
SaFSHeIiez

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1.-/
though Burr Harris, the nd
to be executed for killing Re
ca Gay, says he also killed q
Il. Pendell, a diamond BRO
the police insist he is lying
his finger prints do not CORE,
spond to those on the Pendell
safe after the murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01
THEY ENDORSE II

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. L.
American society OF biology and
experimentation indorsed vivi-
section as q means of scientific
research
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-01

ow they're blaming Darwin for the tango dance
i the extreme styles of women s clothes. He never
hccused monkeys of such things.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
COP FIRES IN
/ men IN STOLEN
| AUTO; NABS one
|Tlso fssS STo6 csf = -
Gets Hot, Two Making Their
Escape
GANG ALLEGED TO
HAVE ROBBED SALOON
Captured Bandit Suspect Is
Harry E. Lacey-POlice Seek
Companions

Motorcycle Patrolman Temple. Of
the nth precinct station. while speed
Ing after three men in stolen auto
mobile on Mack-ave.. near the city
limits, at $3.50 o'clock Thunday morn.
Ing. opened fre on the fugitives, fore
ed them to abandon the car, and plac-
ed one under arrest According to
the police. the men in the stolen motor
car had robbed the saloon of William
Bolie, ct No. 1875 KerchevalAvs.,
shortly after midnight.
William Edwards. Is years old. OF
No. 628 Lycaste-ave., was arrested by
Temple. A rubber stamp bearing the
signature Of Bolie was found on Ed
wards. Police are searching for his
companions.
The stolen automobile IL the prop.
erty OF Harry e. Lacey, of No. SIC
Lycaste-ave. Lacey reported the theft
to the police Wednesday night. Al
1880 o'clock Thursday morning milk
man reported to police headquarterl
that an automobile had been aban
doned In the middle OF Mack-ave.
three blocks outside Of the city linn.
It's. Patrolman Temple was sent out
TO get the number of the car. Driv-
ing out Mack-ave. Temple was passed
by three men In an automobile. He
wheeled about and ordered them to
halt. The automobile sped on and
Temple gave chase. After pursuing
the machine for two blocks, the oficer
began to fire. The men leaped from
the car. Edwards was caught. but the
others escaped.
The machine has been identified %
the one stolen from Lacey.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SUCCESS FDR
|. SUFFRAGE IN 4
STATES LIKELY
Mrs. Raymond Brown Says
Women Win Win IN Ohio and
Nebraska
MONTANA AND i
NEVADA ALSO CLAIMED
Outbreak in Missouri and the
Dakotas Not So Encouraging,
Says Leader

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Success for
woman suffrage In Ohio. Nebraska.
Montana and Nevada In the Novem-
Der elections was predicted today by
Mrs. Raymond 8. Brown. president Of
the Empire State Suffrage league.
Z A suffrage constitutional amend.
'ment is to be voted on In seven
states. but In the Dakotas and MIS-
souri,. Mrs. Brown frankly admitted
that the outlook was not promising.
In the first two. she said the provL
siors Of the state constitutions made
an amendment almost an impossible
ity. while the Missourians we're apa-
thetic.
The highest hopes or the sufYragists
are based on Ohio.
"ohio gave US a quarter Of mil
lion votes two years ago." said Mrs.
Brown, "and we lost only by some
$1,000. This year the question was
submitted by an initiative petition.
The law requires petition OF Ave per
cent Of voters In certain proportion
OF counties. Our petition enrolled 10
per cent Of them and the necessary
number OF names was exceeded by
about $4,000 at q cost of about $500.
In New York state. Mrs. Brown
claimed an enormous increase In sui.
frage supporters. In, one county
where there We're 46 recorded suffrag.
tsts three years ago, she said there
was now $4,000, and not Of LILO wo-
men. canvassed In one town 1853 sign
ed In favor of suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Police Connnibsionor Gillespie cent
g communicative to the school heard,
Welnesday. snhounclne that poIice
automobiles would cary cfipbled .ond
blind children to and from Ieheol. Il
the board would turn over the bal
anee OF its fund Tor such, transporta,
tion to the police department. -
The committee On .toxt booko -
course Of study. which had the trans
|portation problem under coneide era tio0
unanimously ihdorsed the cosnmission
|er's suegeetion. and the matter Win b
ofRsrsd to the board for approval
|Thursday night.
I Taxicsbs have beea used IN the past
but when the old contract expired, the
rates were doubled. ~ :
In its meeting. Thursday night, th>
|bodrd vim take up the Oh 6eht on
|naning Of schools. Inspector Auch
having fle6 notice OF roconsld deratiou
'of ne boord's accIoo. tvo weeks ego
|in nnming . school after ~ 1nte Mn
Anna n. Joxoo. Mo vuo . toochor- ~
80 80 110I ri a " ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SEES PROSPERITY IN
BIG FREIGHT MOVEMENT

"The volume OF freight In transit at
any given portion of the year IL con-
sidered very good evidence OF the
country's prosperity" says o. 8. Dus-
tin, general passenger agent Of the
Ashley Dustin steamer lines. when
q great quantity of freight is moving
or ready to be moved It's q sign
there's lots Of business: when the
dock warehouses are empty It's likely
there's stagnation somewhere.
'1 say. therefore. that this part OF
the country certainly IL prosperous.
The Frank e. Kirby. which usually
runs light at this time OF the year
is carrying about all the freight that
can be piled aboard. Sugar. fruit and
such products are being brought up
from Sandusky. and automobiles and
package freight Of various kinds are
being transported down the river
every day.
"The freight shipments all the fall
have been exceptional for this time ri
year, and they show pretty plainly
that. although there In war abroad
business here isn't affected particle
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
MAKE DETROIT
SAFE = EGOCAN
OF new SOCIETY,
Prominent Citizens Organize for
Campaign to Reduce Street
Accidents
COUZENS AND GILLESPIE
ARE CHIEF OFFICERS
"Jay-Walking" to Be Fr0wned
On-More Fairgrounds Are
Planned

The Safety First society OF Greater
Detroit was formally organised by
about 100 prominent citizens, meeting
in the Board Of Commerce buildinR
Wednesday night.
James Couzens was elected presi.
dent; Police Commissioner John Oil
lespie. vicepresident, and the execn.
tive committee consists Of Supt. OF
Schools Charles e. Chadsey; Charles
b. Warren. president of the Board of
Commerce; z. D. Bronner, general
manager Of the Michigan Central rail-
road; w. @. Bryant, counsel for the
Wolverine Automobile club W. r.
Cam. manager Of the D.. u. r. depart
ment OF safety; Edward H. Doyle,
state banking commissioner; w. J.
Chittenden, nre commissioners, and
the president and vice-president. The
committee will later name q secre-
tary and q treasurer.
The committee will attempt to re-
duce the number OF street accidents,
but will pay particular attention to
automobile mishape. N.
"Jay. walking" or 4 crossing the
streets In the middle OF q block. In
stead Of at regular crossinks, win be
fought hard. many OF the speakers
pointing out that the pedestrians are
themselves to blame IN many cases
Of accident. ~
Moving pictures viii be utilised to
correct dangerous >practices indflged
IN By pedestrians, and auto drivers.
P1aygr0unda for chfldren.s inclsf7 IN =
certain city blocks to be closed "a
trafhc for certain hours, form . part
Of the plan Of campaign.
Trs1nc laws that can be enforced
to the letter will be asked for, iron,
the legislature, that there may - no
conflict with proposed city ordinances.
MAKE Detroit safe" Il the slogan
adopted By the new urganixation.l
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
GEMS MISSING;
| OTHER EVIDENCE
OF THEFT ABSENT
valuables Disappear Frum Semi.
nole-ave. Residence While
Owner is at Home
DOORS AND WINDOWS
NOT TAMPERED WITH
Haul Totals $1,275-Two Other
Places Are Victims Of
Burglars

Peculiar circumstances surrounding
the disappearance Of jewelry valued
at $1.275. from the home OF Henry w.
Dalin, No. 266 Seminole-ave.. are be-
ing investigated by the police. Mrs.
Dakin first missed the case contain
ing the jewels. Wednesday night She
had been at home all day. Neither
doors nor windows in the Dakin resi-
dence had been tempered with.
Although bejewelled rings. earrings
and necklaces were among the stolen
property. Mrs. Dakin feels most
severely the loss of her plain gold
wedding ring
Following is the list OF articles tax.
en- from the Dakin home;
One gold watch. set with four dia-
monds: one gold ring, set with two
diamonds: one gold ring. set with
eight diamonds and sapphire: one
|pair OF Jet black earrings and chain:
one pearl nscklace, IL inches long:
Ione gold clasp. set with diamonds: !:
one ivory necklace. 20 inches long:
one open circle pin set with one dia.
mond and one sapphire: one ivory
clasp pin. carved in the shape Of {
rose.
Burglars. also entered the home Of
|C. Il Stringer, 1T No. 1856 Delaware
ave-. Wednesday night or Thursday
morning. One gold watch. a SuId
|rope chain 10 inches long. piain
goid chain. = gold ring. set WITH
pearls. . speir OF nat gold bracelets.
set With three garnets. two uair 81
sold Gun links one Of which W net
With :dlemcnds. and Z ss.calibrs ~
IN the residence Of Edward. Van
Lsndt No. 1201 Jsnersonsave., All the
|suverware that was not locked up
waal stolen Wednesday night. The
nerslA;1s also helped thsmsslves to
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

.rHe sa.s sf sA< ssthes- wssi ~ shs
ss's g .sss,: :ss,;s = ss,s'.s = = ssyss
ss1i ;|s.s,s[ sssSsy = ' Ros..,sl a. n phx;, re
sc ss', wise ts'S the . sssa.ss sa q .eosois:m =
4 detrimsntai facter n inheritsnse.
Modesitf. that nels enIrnaIs have
been g Injured Injured ~ lrss,,rr nssses,s. 81. -.
snrins have been the result. The
sgtsnsion n some sniqu. invsst!ss.
tions has show ~ mat .hr.s shis A. 'n1nrs gors
re s.ss Ssies ssss<ss,s: = psevsss
Hotel statIer. FEB. f4-1o This was
the official announcsmspt siv1n ~ .sn,s oSs
Hr,cf Hanufacturers and pealers'
sssociatIoa The convention has ss-
esrsd re sns'sss sssenS sS sSSf e .ss g.
S:';'s;: ~ s''' 49, - ;ss:ss7s.''ss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
|VOLIVA THREATENS
HEALTH OFFICERS
win Resort to Shotguns, He
Says, II Vaccination Il

ZION CITY. III, Oct 2z.--wilbuf
Glenn voliva. successor to the late
John Alexander D0wie. a. overseer Of
the Dowieifs colony 1t Zion City. u
opposed to vaccipafion for smailpox.
Said voliva to his nock IN Zion tszn-
pie:
III the state authorities come up
here and Try to vaccinate us.. vel
take shotguns and blow 'exn TO hell =
Ten cases Of smailpox have been ~.
ported. According 70 Volivn, The a.
oaso we brought horo ~ ~ ooezn1
eooecoe snekers non 4flvoVsoo' -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
'MUNSTERBURG TO
J. REMAIN AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 22.--Prof.
Hugo Munsterberg has withdrawn his
resignation from the chair OF psychol-
osy at Harvard university, "at the re-
quest Of the authoritles." according to
an announcement made last night.
The resignation was submitted re-.
Gently after Prof. Mrnsterberg learn
ed that the university had received a
communication from Maj. Clarence
Wiener. Of London. threatening to
withhold . legacy of S10,000.O00 to
Harvard unless the professor was dis
missed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Pref. a. .. whh.ey. ef the Univevssty
mass meeting. TO be held Saturday
evening IN the woodward ave. Pres
byterian church. Woodward. and
Phn.9e,ph's5ssyss 5s.c:s On. rss.,,.~ - .mAI' I.
oDoa - the public
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
German Regiments Moved De-
By French Artillery in Despets
ate Attempt to Pierce 3
Gordon
COAST CAMPAIGN
DECLARED FAILUn1
Kaiser's Forces Must Agar ~
construct Pians, Dselass
Experts

LONDON. Oct 22.-Donboso,
mont BY British warohIpo ~
monitors has forced tire oorsnocn
to rslInquish the ssIsht held shey'
held on the Belgian channel ooaof
according to unofficial word ~.
There 10 no confIrmatloa - ~
OF the reported evacuation ~ DE
0ermans of ostsnd, but ouoh 3
move would not bs supprIolqo
here. 7
The eritish fleet has IL auao
constantly trained on the conoG
Aeroplanss hover over the o)soeoI
seeking out The enemy and oeat-
Ing the range back TO the shoD0.
Naval landing forces have roN
dsred splendid aid to the allied
armiss, particularly around flou.
port
u 10 believed here that tho
Germans for the present vvlle
mass their forces slightly INLAND.
to avoid the devastating fIro from
warships IN the channel.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

g .S;','sx.. s:.:;.:s -.::. ST.
Lever MlsAeg.as IAsrss.y sssAs
fssPs Friday 1nsreoseng eseulfness.
War.ss Thursasy In west pertSsn.
Hfghest tenpereture shh dste is past
one yeas are te1ays Higkest se.per-
ature. E7s lowest, ~ mean. l2s sssuAy
weather weth - fseh 81 rs1n auSsns
re =. sss. TS.s.Ssy ss 4.>s >. =.
nnA vlooo Rv1Any ~ 8B@ - -.
TAs nsss ssts Thsrsaay ss ss< >. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

e.; :s2s ;sSt ~: - I...s s:sis'ssI sssI = =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

,AnssssS s.s.,. :.s-6 q b.ss,s ss = 4 ssesn'
N. w.yss lees dsvssass5sl. -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BELGLANS;
THE WEATHER.

sionS S'SpT SD mobsRArn asR sn,pAr WAY
LIABLE WINDS.