davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-02
CONWAY LASS|ES
 WIN CLOSE GAME

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Searcy, March 2.-The girls basket bal lteam of Conway High school won very hotly contested game Saturday afternoon from the local sextette, the final count being IA to l2. The local team was leading the visitors at the end of the first period, but the Con- way young lades came back srong, Miss Blair shooting goal after goal until her team had the game cinched.
 A large crowd witnessed the game and cheered vociferously for the home team, but Conway outclassed the To- calls at all stages of the game, so the cheering was fruitess. This made the second defeat of the season Searcy has received at the hands of Conway the locals loslnk a gauss a. Conwa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-02
IS BOYS ARRESTED
 FOR HOPPING TRAINS

City Marshal Clibourn yesterday af- ternoon arrested Is boys for "hop- ping" trains in the north part of the city. Five of the boys have already submitted and been fined and the trials of others will come up this afternoon and tomorrow. Officer Clibourn de- clares he is going to break up the dan gerous practice of jumping on and off moving trains and warns the boys that they will be arrested every time they violate this ordinance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-02
M. E. DUNAWAY HURT.

Maud E. Dunaway, formerly of Con- way and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunaway of this city, was painfully injured in an automobile accident al Little Rock last night. It is thought however, that his injury will not prove serious. MT. Dunaway is candidate for prosecuting attorney in his dis trict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cecil McCaul, 21, Little Rock, anc Fern Porter 20, Greenbrier.
 H. M. Elliott, p, and Tennie Bur nett, IS, Wooster.
 Johner King, 22, Wooster, and Will ma Herrelson, IS, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-02

on February by the score of 21 to 6.
 Misses Mccain and Benson starred for Searcy. Miss Blair of Conway made all her teams points, and was the star of the game. Misses Hammer and Adams also starred for Conway.
 The lineup of the two teams was as follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-09

Frank Carter went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day.
ed Friday to her home IN
Excelsior Springs after a VISIT
here with Misses Rena and Marie
Hale.
Miss Helen Tuebner went to
Mayview Saturday for a Few
days visit.
]. A. Hix went to Kansas City
Tuesday to spend the day.
Mrs. Viola Gates returned TO
her home in Kansas City Sunday
evening after a visit here with
homefolks.
Roscoe Talbot and Miss Mona
Ladd of Kansas City spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Miss Sue Refs of St. Louis
arrived Monday morning to take
charge of the millinery depart
ment of the Lexington Mercah-
tile Co., during the illness OF
Miss Kevs. Miss Refs has had
several years experience, and is
direct from,the pattern hat trim
ming department of the whole
sale house of Leyis-Zukoski.
Miss Grace Welsh OF Concor.
dia arrived Sunday evening foI
a visit here with Miss Lillian
Harrison.
Miss Elsie Grindstaff spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacques
spent Sunday in Hlgginsyille.
Mrs. Arthur Foster of Kansas
lefty spent Sunday here with
relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Harding
md daughter, Miss Geneva
s spent Sunday in Richmond, Mo
e Mrs. Clark hurry returned t.
her home in Olathe, Kansas
Sunday morning after a visi
here with relatives.
Miss Lillian Harrison return
ed Saturday evening from a visi
in Kansas City with relatives.
Hubert Field of Kansas Cit
spent Sunday here with his pal
ents Judge and Mrs. Richar
Field.
William Sheppard left Sunda
evening for his home in Joplin
Mo. after a visit here with G.
Ristine.
Miss Anna Afford of Higgin
vile spent the week end hel
MI with homefOlks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-09
Farmers Attention!

In this issue we begin the pub
LEGATION of a series of articles on
the relation of the railroads to
the people and we ask all our
readers 49, especially our farmer
subscribers-tO read them care
fully for they will contain per-
haps the most intimate discussion
Of this great question that has
ever appeared in public print.
Regardless of how you feel about
the railroads you will find in
these articles a lot of information
which every thinking citizen
ought to know.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-09
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy Of the French
peasantry, consisting Of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment Of stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles, has been introduced
In this country by George II. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one Of the
leading down town druggists Of Chi
cago and who himself waS cured by It's
use. So quick and effective 10 It's action
that a single dose is usually enough to
bring pronounced relief in the most
stubborn cases, and many people who
have tried it declare they never heard
of anything to produce such remarkable
results in 50 short a tims( It Is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had at almost any drug
store. II Is now sold here by
For sale il Lexington, Mis-.
souri,, by Westerman & Rankin
and druggists everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
The Boomerang

There II . lady In Richmond who
has In her employ q darby servant OF
q most curious disposition.
ibid the postman leave any letters,
Lilly?" the mistress asked on one &C.
casion on returning from call IN the
neighborhood.
~There amt nothing but . post
card, ma'am," said Lilly.
WHO 10 Il from?" asked the mis-
tyess crafty.
Deed don't know, ma'am," said
Lilly, with an air Of innocence.
well. any one who sends me .
message on Z postcard n either very
stupid or impertinent." suggested the
lady Of the house.
Excuse me, ma'am," said Lilly.
With dignity. ~but that amt no way
TO talk bout yo' own mother
Kingston .(Ont.) Whig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
Control ef the Family Purse

The happiest households We know
are those In which the family purse 70
common and no one draws upon II
without accounting TO the other mem
bsrs. The common expenses are laid
aside hrst. then = percentage Of the
income for the common protection. and
what IL left IL drawn upon to meet
arising needs.
The husband doesn't hold the purse.
nor the wife. nor the children. but one
acts az treasurer and trustee. There
Is mutual consideration and mutnai
trust.
A few years ago a beautiful heiress
to q $26.000.000 American fortune mar
ried q British lord. OF their lie to-
gether we know nothing. Report cred
its him with being q good fellow. HIS
wife has borne him = fine son and
heir.
But it has just come out in a court
proceeding that before the wedding
the heiress tied her fortune up In q
trust so that when the lord became
her husband he could touch neither
the principal nor the income.
This was done. we are told. at his
suggestion. He married for wife.
not for q fortune. Yet think how
anomalous the arrangement IL. II he
was At to be trusted as . husband,
then surely he wa1 at to BE- trusted az
joint partner In the control OF the
money; or II not In the one relation.
then how could he be trusted impltc-
lily In the other?
OF course so much unearned money
was we'll calculated to make mischief
under any arrangement-it could hard
ly fail to be o barrier to real happi-
ness. But under the plan adopted. II
must be doubly q nuisance. contin-
ually reminding her OF q money bar
rier to complete wifely trust. and
equally Acknowledging him that he IL q
husband on sufferance.
Lucky the young man and maiden
who start their life partnership on
even terms, with no reservations. pre-
pared to take fortune as II comes.
Come poverty. come wealth. It can be
shared and shared alike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

TT would b no great hardship for
q woman to miss her vote, but 1t
would" Gays the daughter~inlsw Of
President Tyler. "be an irrsparable
loss TO miss love and the holding Of
her baby In her armS."
Yet II w understand the meaning
Of the land are beginning 70 sense.
cisely 70 insure love and babies that
progressive women are out for votes.
The 6.o00. 900 women wage earners
OF the land Are beginning to sense.
II not to 80, that n they are TO have
love and babies they must also have
Q say In the ordering OF industrial
conditions lawrence. West Virginia.
Calumet and Colorado are teaching
them that love and babies haye too
hard Z struggle when compelled TO
battls against seinshness and greed
single-handed.
But even sheltered wives are COM
ing rapidly to perceive that their love
II insecure and their babies not ade-
auately protected while marriage and
wholesome homo life are denied to
millions by poverty and the uncss-
tainty OF employment.
A chain ID no stronger than IL
weakest link: and there are too many
weak links In the present social
chain to allow . great fraction OF the
population to cit contsnted at home.
doing nothing TO strengthen them ex'
cent By the welding of humane infiu-
encss indirectly.
a vote u direct action. It regis
tsrs the application OF collective
power through the agency known -
government. Il II democracy's trow-
81 to build or rebuild the walls and
supports Of sooiety. A men have
used Il the structure n wabbling ana
needs to be shored up. How wisely
women win act In it, use can be de-
cided only By the test. But their In
terest In the safety Of the structure
surely n not less than that of men;
and their determination TO take an
equal part In the bracing or In. II
necessary, the reconstruction, 10
plainly mot to be long withstood.
Beware Of the woman at bay tor
love and babies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

for too much activity ana colle0 On
the carpet by the governor for mac
dvity?
WHAT'S 6hep gone and done now
to offend the vote swAupssof
MEMORY TEST.
Can yoa recall the time when yoU
WOeo 0tuny1ng TIE 8olaoa rule
Ana yo0 were 0ock--
No1 su6ts oaoagh Ter easter On,
Dut nooA 49, 0eak - 90 - och0olt
Can pen recall the eyW0eo0s tAeAS
We en-. a e1reuo with tn Do0D
Wl1A cages golA. ana elsDAAntD-
Wofa DoAAhoa h111O anA haA . 0oaDs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Iaes WosAtwgfow Bwre0w, No.


2ymes WosAtwgtoM Bwre0w. No. 70l
Metropolitan Bonk Bwtldta0.
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. March 26.--
Many inquiries have been made Of Sec
rotary Of the Inter
Radlum Tor Lane recently
Legislation. by persons who are
anxious 70 know
what has become Of the administra-
tons plans for insurtng an adequate
supply Of radium for cancer treatment
and for use In hospitals OF the United
States. Months have passed since the
country was awakened to the great
value Of radium In cancer cure and
also on the need Of the conservation
Of the deposits OF carnotite ore from
which the precious element Il ex-
tracted.
Much publicity was given to the
hearings held by the house commit.
tee on mines and mining and some.
what less to those held by the senate
committee. Secretary Lane II glad
that the senate committee has COM
pleted it, report and 10 now ready
with Q bill to DO considered for pas
sage. That men In congress 90 well
a. men In the departments Interested
In radium legislation are somewhat IT.
ritated with the unusual delay In got-
ting action on the radium bill = indi-
Gated by Senator Walsh. In his report
on the proposed bill. In urging that
NO time be lost by further delays, Sem
ator Walsh says:
AS Indicating the importance Of
prompt action In this matter. Il may
be stated that since the Introduction
Of the legislation now being consid.
cred the Representatives OF the f0reign
purchasers Of radium ores and Of the
two radium extraction plants In tho
United States have been making rush
examinations Of the entire ra6ium ore
fleld In Colorado and Utah. and have
been locating every area OF public
land on which there was evidence OF
the occurrence Of radium-bearing ores.
"As the situation now stands, the
public lands containing this resource
Of peculiar importance to the people
Of this country are being taken into
private ownership In such manner -
seems likely to bring the control Of
tho radium supply into the hands OF .
|few persons. to whom the hospitals Of
this country must pay exorbitant
profits. In addition. the fact that the
extraction Of radium 10 carried on BY
secret processes lends itself to and to
cilitates the establishment Of monop-
oily"
The bill now reported to the senate
gives the government the exclusive
right to purchase and receive carno-
lite ores from deposits on lands be-
longing to the United States. and also
provides for IN appropriation Of $780,
900 for the erection and equipment OF
. building for radium extraction and
fur . further appropriation Of 100000
for nscessary expenses connected with
the purchase and treatment Of radium
ores.
One feature Of the bill To- which OBJ
jections have been made and which
may have rough slsdding On the do0r
Of the senate - On amendment which
provides that n the United States snail
refuse % purchase radsum ores at any
time these ores are offered the govern
msut's preferential right 70 purchase
the ores from the claim from which
they were mined or from other mining
claims contiguous thereto shall be for.
ever lost. Under this amendment the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
@MvwA6a

wasent around and tore Il IN - smith
Greens.
my goodnias. says . tall thin lamb
with . grouch. that n the mast ~
tonishing thing ever herd oe
don't see nuthing 90 blamed -
tonishing. ansers the playy1to. Ia
Il rite out On the table WhDro ~ Nd
could get hold Of Il
1 know. Gays the grouohy laMD. bat
who would think . child 3 yoaeo ~
could read
Il took about 5 minutes - ysy tAe0
apart, and Il sumboddy hadont oEdGgs
ed drink. there might q been eert
Gus tyubbel 1DhnY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

n y, wensdy-a bunch Of hams was
setting around the lambs club waiting
for frohman to ring them up. when
In walked . we'll known playwrits.
boys, he says: lime al broke up.
sertenly had piece Of tu6 luck
what was II old pal. asks al the
lambs
well. he says, been working :
months on . new play. and I had :
ackts Of It Ill finished
and Just this morning my little +
year-old boy got into my den when !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
Radiu11 Conservation
Plan ArOuSeS Interest

owner of Z rich carncktto d. mlGnt
oiter his orc % the GovogphAant . =
time when he n sure thorS = - 9.
preparation 70 purohaso hiD peo1nGe
and In this manner - would booono
exempt from being oompollod % -
ntsh the government ore e any uU0
In the future and would b {ueo0oe
tree % sell the Misunderstanding orr -
foreign and domestic monOpolios. Tho
object Of the radium legislation pro-
posed by Secretary Lane ana others
was to prevent monopoly, and thesoi
II some fear that the amendment sug.
gested may legAli1e, rather than pre-
vent, the private control Of the ooun-
try's carnotite output by . radium
trust.
Out on the Sun river irrigation pro-
ject In Montana the goxsEnment tor
; the nrst time haD
New uss Of planned to suhoea-
Electric Power. tute electricity e
power - replace
steam In oil large machines used for
excavating. the operation Of derr1ckA,
and for the other equipment necessary
In the construction Of the large Piohr
kun reservoir and the Sun river canal.
According to reclamation eEgineerD,
this method Of canal excavation, ~
electricity, marks q radical departure
and great advance over previous prae
|tice. The United states has contract
cd with q Montana company 70 trans
nit and deliver electrical energy from
the Great rAlls hydro electric develop
ment plant 70 three solicitations o.
the Sun river projoct, the farthoo1
away from the plant being 20 miles.
The government has driven Z close
bargain IN buying this electrical en-
ergy. which Il win ret for . little leee
than one cent pr kllowatt hour, a.
livered. Persons who are not familiar
with the cost Of electric current will
appreciate the economy made po1Bible
by the rates given the reclamation
service, when It u known that the cost
OF electricity per kilowatt hour. the
unit Of measurement for electric pow
or. runs from elk to 10 cents In the
average eastern city. The govern
ment II getting the Same amount oG
power for one cent and In . gecf1on
OF the country whore, In many In
stances, the cost Of development Of
power il very much higher than = y
In the east
The substitution Of electricity for
steam power In running the engines
and other equipment necessary Il the
construction Of the large irrigation
reservoir u expected to make tor =
large saving Of money. Steam power
would have been very costly on the
Sun river project, becauDe Of the fnce
that coal for the generation Of Gtoa1
would have been compelled % b ship
ped long distances g great cast.
The United States has conqtru0to4
n distribution tsansmissjon line along
the canal line which has . total
length Of - miles. and the ooatTaetce
for the canal work, also The contractor
for the structures. will tabs the eloo-
trical energy from ~ dlstr1but1ca
|transmission line q my point oeG1ro0.
TIE energy y being utilised by ~
government for III Of ~ WORK a tho
project. including the conStTuctioa g
TIE Sun river diversion dam. and q
available for the ne of the ooot4oo-
tors who are driving tunnels, an1 lnee
dentally 10 being used Cor MgAtinG q
the several constructor SnG4neoev
camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

osttIlng q De-
A reader Of The nay Book vx1te8
"Dear Mister Jim Nance, a
I'd thank you II you'd ssttle Aov
A little bet for me. M
Ny men friends say thav bak 20
won't,
We girls Just bet you viii
Below your ind our little BET,
Come on now. wherU's your g111lf
-J10 2anoA
(~The bet u that yoa won't write Z
piece Of poetry about Oshkosh, Vl1w'
and about WIN JED ever - O ~ 60
Muttf"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

Tourparty service suggests that
otheT phone subscribers are troubled
alang the same line.
Detyoiter reports 70 the police the
loes By thieves Of . lower set Of
teekh. There's always something ia
b thankful Tor. however. Apparent
u tAay LETT the tooth brush.
They couldn't have gone much
straightsr 70 the Metropole hotel rob
Der u he had lett . forwarding i'd
drsss.
An epidemic Of spring fever = r.
parted IN our midst
Cleveland IL 70 change to Eastern
Standard time. That Will be an hour
fAstcr than Cleveland's time 1t pres
ent and much faster than last years
ball team.
4 movement has been started IN
New York for the abolition Of coron-
err. Now and then they start some
thing IN New York that IL really
worth while.
Mr.. Tat says man at 60 feels like
rushing IN and warning the inexperi-
snced. Presidential candidates, per
haps. IN particular.
Evangelist Sunday says the devil
dances the tango. We have under
stood them 20 have been doing the
DIP for some time 1t headquarters.
When there n also the tango, why
hogitatef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

The superintendent Of . Sunday
school was illustrating tor the chll-
dren the text: arise and take the
young child and his mother, and dee
into Egypt" Showing them . large
picture, she asked:
Now, isn't that splendiAf Here
u the mother. Here - the young
child. There's Ngypt In the dis
lance.
The children. however. looked dis
appointed, and ndAlly . little boy
piped out:
sTsacher, where's the neaf'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
From Another Point of NiesO

prosecuting the executive
ONCE In lansing. thsrsu be some backbone there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
Too Loose

Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Gait ridiculed
IA chicago the old auti-sunrage cry
Of acknowledgement woman's place II
the home.
1.-THE trouble H." said Mrs. Gait.
''that many women cannot b domes.
tic; they have no homes. The word
'domestic,' therefore, should not be
used. % n too often the case. In .
loose way"
The Suffrage leader smiled.
YES" she continued. some people
give this word - elastic Z meaning
a. the witness gave Il n . Georgia
court. Asked why he Wa not present
to testify In q certain case. the man
said no had had Z domestic trunble
Just about that time.
"What was the domestic trouble,
prayr asked the attorney.
well. TO tell the truth. boGs,' said
the witness, 4 was IN the peniten-
tiary for stealth . cow: @Ch1caSo
Record Herald.
Careful.
He-May ! kiss you!
She-Certainly. But. win you nrst
kindly step into that antiseptio cab
met for I'VE minutes.-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

9TH Elm Corners 0axstts has
changed hands. Norton Hlejop, who
acquired ~ property recentiy. steps
out and En- papsr will BE- ran BY Nit.
oteuben. whose qualifications - On
eddytse ere veuehsd FER BY IN family
record. % MiIt's srandfathse Was ~
fasting man with q clrcus.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

1EOIIHG PRESTW0ITATORS WHO WOULD CONE HETWEEN YOt
AND THE MONEY WE PAY YOU 10 ADVERTISE OUR wHIsKYs
Thanks, Mr.. Hanaur for q look at your letter
Thanks the opportunity show the you whky adver
tsers work the thing.
But You should not have written
We not in your busnesa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
LITTER ON WHISKY TATYONERY IS
:S SENT TO THE WRONG NEWSPAPER

%s SENT TO THE WRONG NEWSPAPER
siisa "A. Suggesting that after "Pitburg" something else
HE 4 - vistin u great wrong.
2&I xnau writes to to tell n about it.
R 80 ~ the Of alsghtofhand methods at which il
IN 6 sale lagus has procured tho publication Throughout
tu - - itm vhch h deemA apparsniy malicious Hbsl
M salssla&sd according xr Hanaar "oreats the in
90 ~ representative business mems organization Of Pittsburgh
1lla resolution fAyoing national rzohhton."
~ HaaaaE please, ftom this paint on:
- publication organization
80 pssssrsh sead Trade with $4,000 Income
apts6 sseh rsssiutien but rsprsssns only Pertien
49, ssst q s,ssssursh and sh.
rsae msais sssaaizatsn u Phsssursh Chamber
~ ~NsA sst~ssa hundred members
asspsss rssslasisa II saver d nationaI prehbon
e esa,vss February - fsA BY overwhelming
ssselseisns saversxs national prohibition
tsk tAsm By large majority killed ths
~ |s4 . Y pssepea'as sss'en unsI' May 's1s
geraaoe that che Antsaoon league erpantxa.
sO ~ - vrssa shesd dssa sxpsdsns . resort 70
"a Mals uesssht the innoesnt
e~ness mas - = msmbsr Cham
= esessssreh, hep. VIII = willing pr.ss.s
- - aad thssey hsP - kssp The straight
vuy rally gives syaes N Hanaars protest. dsspits
k 4 49, - yasH = TIE Iibsl"
x1at - writes bscanse display for al Of NJ certain
Edt, n ths naaufactars q whdah our correspondent
sv1nft. fsr h used ~ Stationary Of tho aqh Ham.
u xithhaA Distfrlsss q whisliess
Nzny - eouzss, only hun deep and sincere interest
- 1itttszgh tie present dtizsnship and the coming
IL - IN, and nenbsr u Aat cty's $4,000 business
m vAtaH On IL board II directoru faet Of which
pen MyaninHsn cannot boast
4 wn - dcaasd has gotten his dates mixed in sand
~ circular letter intended for newspapers with
~ aatiansd sgslissd sale Of the psodns a ths|
cs- 1istinas ef w1dskiss"
l1ttR wasn't intended 70 b Rad anywhere q Ths|
that not nbsidised b tie whisky -makmA zsads Il
- pupes, this Il tAs wv the Hanazr dzuanr h tol
NAess columns opsa bsse and vhialy advsr.
~ 0eEsfors, IN tie busass Il sailing bssr andl
Js 40 CouuxxRACT THE KTrCT OF IArn nu1Es-|
xnUa THE ACTION OF THE $4,000 BusuIs. oR0AH.I
1&Am You1C1T soUA11LY on THE UDB or THrl
ASSOCIATION
14 n your Favor; DO You FOLLOW Usi
%A a. 1oGxA1s AND CKMT1sAooo As AGAINST
NxTx I1M FIGURES
"a 1olA1s And CENTS At THAT RATIO 10 you'll
GNk IeDmxx2S OF wHrsKY ADvxRIuN WITH Y0Ul
NCByw1E yoU.
~ 1oa THE WHISKY 8UsuEss Is HAD 7oR Yuu|
MI x0u1 1o0KR
lpo1 loR THE WHISKY BUSINESS Is GOOD FOR You.|
M1 Mx, WITH THIS ANTIaALOoN LEAGUE THEml
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

Evangelist Sunday says the devil
dances the tango. We have under
stood them % have been doing the
| DIP for some time ct headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

Mr.. Tan says . man 1t 60 feels like
rushing IN and warning the inexperi-
snced. Presidential candidates. per
hapS, IN particular.