davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

Living bodies both great and small
are usually found in a definite place.
The bacteria found in milk are indeed
a mixed collection. The fact that GER
tain organisms are frequently found
IN milk does not necessarily mean
that they originate in the udder, but
rather directs the search toward the
focus of infection from which they
find their way into the secretion Of
the mammary gland 1t is known,
says the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, that while the
colon group is frequently found In
water and milk, its natural habitat is
the intestinal tract OF warm.blooded
animals. = A. - :
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
"RUST" RED
0CH IN FAVOR WITH
lE DEBUTANTE.
= 16is(e Are That It Accords
~ ~ Natural Shade of Hair
&es With Almost Any
Costume.

~ = - west of reds, is the favor
he6o Il hats for the debutante, as
IraS 6ut the peachy tints OF her
nIerion and enhances the bright
~ NJ Eyes. Moreover, rust ac-
=. VII my natural shade of hair
4 vith the Titan tone-and goes
4 almoot any costume. or course
|abud. ! Who need not consider cost.
~ M rust velvet toque in one of
releye brim shapes, which only
|ex1ert milliner can cover smoothly
/ make box right and which are
z chic Rhen decorated solely with
dnR]e foethery aigrette in matching
IA nut unfortunately, plenty of
NV rirl1E some of the very sweet
of the sex to be introduced this
son-haye to economize and these,
Iiding the difficult toque, will make
~ rust Velvet hats in the Deslys
"a having a crown of velvet, which
+ widely above a bowl-shaped brim
ich % be really smart, should be
lded Vith rust-dyed fox, but which
= hsvo q pelt band Of any other
Rr pfoyiding that the hair is long.
almoo smooth fur does not make
Eeccmfns brim band. Equally easy
tho fud" to make for herself is
Tan 0gEhanter, wholly of rust vel
hsyine fat round crown drawn
= I hight band. These stop just
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
"a

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
IlDe6nite Ideas on Care
of Young Children
lBy CLARA PARKS PRESTON. Chicago
A PARKS PRESTON, Chic.so

writing and mailing chief bureau
ngton d. c. and asking for the monograph Parental Care Care
of Children No publication No giving and
address No return postage needed Uncle Sam pays the return
postage himself
This pamphlet prepared Mrs Max West under the direction of
Miss Julia Latrop chief of the bureau alone enough justify the
law passed little establishing the federal
chdn bureau If is circulated and read it ought to be
uncounb number of children who would otherwise die will live and
uncounab number of children who would otherwise be unhappy ard
untitled for life because weakness disease will be healthy happy and
vigorous
In this pamphlet the government has made beginning of doing for
children what has done up for the and herds
Through the department agriculture the government has acted
volunteer expert farm counselor consulting farmer Through the chill
den bureau the undertaking act of expert
home counselor consulting mother Whatever think
nasm this pamphlet without weom
ing heartily this form of governmental maternalism.
The pamphlet might called When Child Born"
not of take the place of physician but the contrary
enables the mother to cooperate intelgently with both.
The wide circulation of this pamphlet useful
giving the American people definite ida least what
the chdn bureau really and how intimately this of the
touches the lives of the people The bureau has do with
all the children America Send for
1t is handy reference book having glossary and index
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
zip effect Cleanliness in
handling Of Wounds
BY A. R. REYNOLDS. M. D.. Chicago

that while cleanliness godness hher side
gon 1t be added that cleanliness the hher side of
tation.
Modern that safe and skngy successful
relieving proongng life differs its methods from the old
fashioned kind chiefly the application of perfect cleanliness the
handling of wounds In this all infectious life washed from
the skin of the patient the hands of the OPERATOR the instruments
and dressings to be applied.
Frequent washing necessary often
fingers about the mouth Soed fingers the
of disease and under each nail be carried enough infect
whole family AL should be thoroughly removed from under the
nails every time the hands washed.
No hard and fast be laid down how often should
full bath whether shod be hot cold people differ
their need Many doing hard labor has without
full bath and without injury his health 1t only recent
that baths be had by the The who works hard
much and his skin is cleansed in the
well enough reflect that the skin be kept immaculate
reeng with matter within faulty mna
with the
Of dried sweat about him wholesome and clean body than
the dainty lady with her daily tub and all the elegant of
fumed soaps, powders and lotions.
Too much bathing injurious to extent Nature provides
on the skin that keeps soft and helps
either cold Daily and hard rubbing
aeward of the body much and faulty habit of life
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
THE ISSUE.


question
submitted decide should
side with the and
a possible
conditions
employment all
unavoidable
strife engenderng anmo which poorly repaid
individual benefits fundamental
this
political
the
ion from the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
|Some Noble Walters
axe Lowly Tips
BY MANAGER DOYLE
Of Stafford Hotel. Baltimore. Md.

connected with the WadoAora New York and other large hotels
country great many foreign walters who claim
old and noble families but have of
these fellows refuse a quarter a tip.
They will tell you about their distinguished ancestors and the old
their families occupying Europe, but if
finished meal the chances will
hungry if they chance to wait
foreign walters that claim to be noble
generally them by the amount of dignity they
Nothing less than tip will with these fellows.
they think you easy will tell enough about their noble
but look if neglect them,
for they will have you their blacklist.
They will go and tell the other noemen who wait
ing the hotel about you.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Help Boys and Girls
Select a Vocation
BY ROBERT T. WEBB. Boston. Mass.

has boy g after looking the field
When about should
there where he lives
there the number business and factory operatives
and the qualifications be successful
uar business.
Bun generally behind locked DOORS The
actual
who find entirely different from what they
municipal vocational guidance established
N all cities in this country
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67e7. Mrs. R. NJ Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

A number of cities in the
west may establish munich
pal bureaus of vocational
guidance. The idea is to
offer guidance to boys and
girls in helping them to Sc
lect a vocation. What chance
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

H. c. Radcliff has opened a nice,
neat barber shop at his old stand, 1926
18th street. The shop has been re.
modelled in the latest style, and the
only coIored shop in the city giving
artesian baths. Mr. Radcliff is well
known and liked by the citizens Of
Denver. He solicits the trade of all
his friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

1a CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI.
AMOS FROM sSS UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO.. s2o-s24 18th STREET.
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

There are very few for
eign walters who claim to
have been noblemen in their
own country and descend
ants from old and noble
families who will not accept
a tip. / was at one time
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Three nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 1929 Glenarm
Place. Call at 2S15 Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Ever since John Wesley.
the founder of Methodism,
coined the phrase, 'Cleanli-
ness is next to godliness," it
has been doing good service
Another divine has ampli-
fled the expression by saying
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Brickler's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 22o9 Larimer street. Shave,
TO-. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Nicely furnished rooms for rent al
2441-43 Lawrence street. Phone Cham
pa 27S3.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

For rent a five room frame house
at 1922 Gath street. Apply at 1924
Curtis street, room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

o
holds big 1t is
a
should
o
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

occasionally happens that subscribers lost stolen
wiz eheeruly a duplicate missing
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
ANY mother understand

+ ANY motner understand
ing English who wishes to
be told in simple language
what every mother ought to
know in preparation for the
birth of her child can have
the information by simply
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

o
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14


sensible
will
situation which settlement
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

peang eudces buying plant telling
$144O0OOO
will Retailers
be
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14


take
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Reading notices. lines 10 line.
lines. line.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Display advertising. SO cents per inch An ii
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

No discounts allowed than months contract
pany parties
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
says he WAS HIRED
TO STIR UP TROUBLE
Copper Country ''OGieer'' De.
clares Duty Was 10 Ineite
Acts Of Violence

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Tsstifying
for the strikers, Henry Battsr. Of New
York, declared before the oonsrsssion
a subcommittee investigating tAs
Calumet copper strike today hat he
was employed BY the Asher Detective
agency In New York to 60 10 the Calu.
met copper country to stir W
trouble
Il was shipped 10 Calumet with ten
other men BY the Ashsr Agency" said
better. I'VE were given % undor
stand that W. were To 30 Among thu
strikers wherever they congro0atod
and encourage them 70 commit actl
LOT violence. 20 - to givo the m1litil
and deputies cause for diapegsinl
thN0.s
Batter was called . the ART w
uees today n place Of Prooadoh
Charles Meyer Of the Westesn Ho1eea
ton Of Miners. who Wa 70 ten of III
deportation from Hancock. Mich. -
Deoembor. Mover was called % tn
bedsj0o OF Charles H Mahopey. Me-
pseeident OF the vederation. who wan
operated on for appendicitis today n
= local hospital. Mshoney's conoitioG
was said to be critical.
Asked II he knew Of snw specife n
stances where these instructions m
been carried out Batter replied tina
one Of the men shipped to Calume
with him who went By the name q
Curry, told him that ~ shot throusi
me Window Of q nonrunion boosd1nl
ouse run By Mr.. Benson.
THAT ought to get me . soft fol
guarding the house." Batter said Cursy
told him.
Another detective. Robert Aiken. ~
said, told him he had beaten throe
union men after they were ARRESTS
with the purpose Of starting trouble
among the etx1kon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

Mrs. Julia Coleman. Of No. eo3 Alex
andrine-ave. east, swore out warrant
IN police court, Monday, charging that
her husband. Edward Coleman, On elec
triciau. had threatened 70 k1u her
The woman Ii In the Last stages Of
Tuberculosis. and her two-yeAr-old
daughter II also suffering nom the
white plague.
Another daughter. four years old.
died ct Christmas time. the father b.
Ing released from the county jnu y
pee the child before abe died. He had
been sent to Jail on charge q d.
turbing the peace.
a month later, he was arrested On
another charge Of creating trouble at
his home, and was sent % the work
house. He was released Saturday.
Mrs. Coleman alleges that he
promptly wont to the AlexAndriue-ave
house whore sne was living. and that
while she hid in terror. under bed.
he demanded OF the landlady that he
b given hin daughter. He insisted
that his wife and daughter were In
the house. and - alleged TO have
drawn q knife and threatened to kill
them both. Il the daughter was not
given 70 him.
Mn. Coleman crept down . hack
stairway and escaped, walking the
streets until Sunday, with her child,
then returning 70 her home.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
SYRUP or FIGS FOR .
CONSTIPATED CHILD
A1Doieua ss1fuit LAXATIVE" can't harm
teldsr little stomach. liver

| Ivesy mother realizes. after giving
- children California Syrup q
i2n : ttnt this II their ideal laxative.
k6Solaoo they love it, ploaoant tasto
- n tHlfouShly cjsan1eo the ten1op
- e&c4nach. liver Ard bowels VIII.
SsS ofoas, irritable. fever1sh =
$1,000 r. tbi1, goowhch sour. look q
~ 26n1t6. mothe11 e coot6d. eivo
\ al1o6f3I Of Tile hsrml6oo tsffui1
sf3Sof "A - few Aenr1 III tho
~ 6flpAto0 waste. sour bile ana
nnato3 Sood pasoss out Of tho
f-11SSIN I'D you have = we'll, playfuI
|S'SSS ~ go. When IT, 1tt1o oyetam
x <SIi r. cold, throat core. has stod-
~ 1iarfhosa, indigostioo, colo
~ Sor;f6g. GOOD ''lnsi1e elsSna.
49, cn6C1d always ~ the nrSt trslte
<S11Ses3 & mothers keep, "Caiifor.
W. GSrUx e r1os~ handy; they know
51SSS6 nut today saves siok child
SSrf61s AK your druggist Sor :
S5St fktlo 0f<'Callbognla Gvrup q
~ - - he diroctlone to- botooo.
6r>1 ~. oIl aeos ada sS0wnrupo
SKo1 " TIE bottle. Beware ol
11SfGs - Dold hefa - 1oot -
16 80 No. ooanln1. uA6e ~
6l0oqo ~ oyrup Company. -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

oommtgeieuL win osovns 5vriol1es1oq
svSs sS's "a 49,, Spl y ~ ~
= .: s'isssssi ss Il P' ss:s.
lGe.sse rssya.AaA ~ ysass ~. - Ne,
a. al sx 81 esssc q Deliee I'D :
With IN auto ' sVss6 - > j. 9. We.
vse stolen, len1cy SSrnine. and no
sSs sst g g ~ss h sssS6 VII "a: =
re machine. With pesflman drivlng
opera house crcssine. WeSsSi dash
s S..s NE s ci,es ssf ssS e z!ss ,cis s:S
him - Pearlmaa 3umpS1 fren the
ssn easg9t Pearimaa s 6rstict-
ava aad Tapmer-st
1;sss 80, Csss.s:.'. e. e y: :: ~ -. sDs..s.
forea!n, Mendsy. 81 = watckman Tor
aeeosfel ckarnickl and another man.
s r:ssetaI ssSr, sh:t they wsrs sts:l!ns
- beth men were sku1kinG about
aA1 e0hsr tools. One of the msn
ssss ssvs, g: sss ssS Ss ss drew
led, but Charnicki later called 8
doetol % hie home, 70 dress his
xc0no ara the pel!os we're notiasa.
Sv:. ~ ssssa; No az. s:s Lssna e:
charge. of steeling brass Journals.
Three *jaeksr fer raising ears, were
found Ia his homo.
DeeDe 80 hssae taesA - have sshnat-
- % - Desgss. - = sncrtes
sss ssssss.a s e: Sr0R sr @:es
Mill tax Tor the art museum. THAT
section wSs prcnoHnesd legally
~ = e. T SsS.:: v
the museum trustees "The tax
means only u on $500 worth q
propsrty. It would yield 100000 =
n ns proDaoss e the
Will provide that should the tag
Yield more than that amount, the
council shall appropriate 100000 for
shs museum and turn the rsmaindsr
Are now limited 20 S1o. eeo : year fcS
ths euilding 81 the new structure on
s. ssSSas sss:iss w .:s' s.'
int sAs gsitis NssEss O.. s,ast 6
No. 20 Elisaboth-Dt. west. Monday
nsght and s.caPsd By 2 russ. while
1o Isa sSsss; o'ns the nsssst The
Thomas McInaynsy. and when the
burglar found that his presence in
the shop was known. and that men
had Surrounded the place. he raped
on the door leading Into the Mcfner.
ney home. and to : servant who an
swered. politely. rsnsarked; II was
locked In here while at work. Would
you please let me out through the
aousef She let him pass through
the house. and : few minutes later.
police patrol crew searched the
servant remembered the tired work
man" who was locked In He had
packed up . box Of tender squads,
and cApons, but was unable 20 take
his pluHder with him.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

Patrolman Reuben Smith. Of Vine
wood station, heard some suspicious
noises In the saloon and bowling alley
|of August Bourrusch. No. 1lel Micht'
ean-ave.. ct .l:30 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. and sent n = still alarm
Tor assistanoe. while he kept IN eye
on the building.
1Goeorcycls Omcer August saal soon
arrived. and the two entered the -
loon. and found = man. a. Smith Ok
|pe&tod to. But the man was sound
aaloep behind the warm stove, and
satis6ed the policeman that he ha6
been bowling during the evening. had
doxed OF behind the stove, and al
OF HE companions had left, and forgot
ten al about him. n 1 Z
{ He was taken ID .vinewood station
but was not held.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
ROASTS PROSECUTOR
AND COM. GILLESPIE

Whan Patrol0An Louis Waldvogel
told Justics Je6Sies Monday morning,
In . hearing Of the case Of August
Piaftowski, arrested for disorosriy
conduct and the use Of bad language.
that he had not heard the language
himself but took the word OF Q By.
stander, the jusrice Severely lsctured
Waldvogel, saying:
~You are just about - lAwless -
your superior ofhcer. You know that
You have no right to arrest man on
anybody's hea-say. Such privilege u
enjoyed In this town only by Oommis-
sfouer Of Police 0ilisspis and Prose
cutor Shepherd
Justice JsiErIss DISCHARGED Piaftow-
ski. sf
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
ARMED MEN WATCH
KELLY-THORNE ARMY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March TO-
With the state house and state treas
ury vaults guarded by armed men
state and county oficials today wrest
led with the problem OF getting rid Of
the 1.2O0 members Of the "On to Wash
ington army" Of Charles Kelly and
William Thorus.
Kelly. Thorne and "Roughneck'
Teasdsis are still N jAil Aers. wAiiA
their followers are campsd acruss the
Sacramento river In xooo county. AZ.
ter q battle In which cluhs were freely
used and the ilre department. turned
streams Of water on the army" the
invaders we're ousted from the county.
During the night. however, they
threatened 70 return and Oil bridges
spanning the river are guarded.
The army" wants transportAtton
- Ogden. Utah, . Gov. oddts. Of Ne
vada, has announced that he men
win not b pefnitted to finger in thai
Uk8JO. 10Y Elt
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
INTERSTATE BODY CANNOT
SETTLE LOCAL QUARRELS

DANvIlLk H., March 10.-Tha& 10
cal Quarrels between mun1uipalitie1
and railroads, even though they - n
terStato carriers. Are not mattogD. e
interstate commerce. but must b ID
jndloated BY the stats public utilities
commissiou. was the effect OF An In
portant ruling by Judge Wright Of the
eastern Illinois federal district court
today.
The court referred 70 the stats com.
mies1on the case Of the city Of Mount
Carmel W. tho Big Four railroad, -
which the city seeks to open street.
across the Big Four tracks. saying
only that BODY had authority to de-
eide whether or not the street cross
ing would b dangerous.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
$50 DESTITUTE
MEN PROVIDED
FOR EACHDAY
Interesting Figures Furnished
BY Pubic and Charitable
Agsnciss It Detroit
NUMBER ABOUT TWICE
THAT OF OTHER YEARS
Better Showing. Though. Than
That Made By Most North
srn Cities

In visw Of the present interest
throughout the country In the Quss-
ton Of unemployment, and Of the
serious problem Of the homeless IN.
employed In many cities, II u inter
esting to note the following figures
relating 70 destitute men N Detroit
during February. VI
In Mc0regor institute The total
lodgings for the month were 1913
or an average Of Coz men per day.
OF these CO.. men, s33 paid their way
In cash and ISL were entirely dssti.
tute. In the case Of ~ oe these men.
temporary employment was provideo
70 pay for meals and lodging ct the
rate Of four hours Of work for three
meals and . lodging: also l64 free
|lodgings were Afterwards paid Tor
when the men found work, thus leav.
Ing 334 men psr day who were shell.
tered and fed without making any ~
turn In work or cash. A few OF these
viii doubtless voluntarily pay ct
future time when they have money.
In the police department, beside
those referred 70 the institute, On
average Of q destitute men per night
were sent 70 other lodging houses.
while In the Salvation Army Indus
trial homo about q men per day we're
cared for. These two figures added
to the 201 Of the institute. make Z
total Of $50 destitute men per day
provided for by the public and char
liable agencies Of the city. While
this figure Is about twice that Of 70
cent winters, It II not excessively
high for Z city Of 600. 900, and II much
lower than the relative number need
ing to be assisted In most Other
northern cities.
The foregoing figures relate t.
about 1000 different men Of whom 50
per cent we're between 20 ana -
years Of age.
In spite OF the fact that work In
Detroit was less plentiful than usual
many of these men after . feW days
found either steady factory employ
|ment or SUFFICIENT casual labor at ice
cutting and snow-shoveling to carr
FOR themselves. ~ S- ..
At present, while the number q
unemployed men IL stili large. both
the Nc0regor institute and the Sal
vat1on Army will be grateful Il
friends vtll send a. quickly 90 Dos
sible for men 20 beat rugs and car
pets, carry ont ashes, do rough paint
lne and repairing. and 0therwise -
sist IN the work Of spring house
cleaning. There need be no dcubt
hut that the men sent to these odd
jobs Win b both honest and eapsble
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
SAYS TURNING BACK
IS LIES TRAGEDY


The Hpisoepsl noonday Lenton SER
vices were resumed. Tuesday. in the
Mlss theafss, with the Rev. wilson
r. stsarly. ef Nontclair. N. J.. -
zpsakor. Mr.. etsarly In considered
one az the mast brilliant pulpit men
In the npisoopal Denomination and. q
rector ~ holds IN equally notable
record.
Speaking Of '"rhs psrils Of prog
RESI- Tuesday noon. Mr.. stearly said
II An thinking OF progress in O.
Individual way, my concern today 30
ing not With civilization - = whole
ont with individual growth and dsve,
Eve az III On the pathway Of IN
sumo farther along than otherA, but
each oe U at = certain point In oul
experience. Thoro was . great doal
az truth n The stole contention thai
no harm could ooWo to one except
from hluoelE yt Wa = stole prinn1pll
t. mato hold trent against the ~
ternal world. whether you were hap
BY or not Aopondod oxclusively, thu
stoio5 ea14. upon The attttude yoa tool
toward things. It vas not In thingl
TO bring you pain or pleasure, + VA
IN the mind and spirit you bors =
ward them.
eve can asses With this At least q
far q % 80 that the greatest peril
of the pSogfoss ~ call life rises with
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
Jjlted. alrl endc, i.Iye.

NEW Y6Rx. NASH 'ie:-M Miss Faith
Hechwell T. dying --of polson Ct 00u
verneur hospital to-day arter HAVING
follcwed frank w. KAhl. 8 yaudovfile
actor. from Chicago When che VA
repu1ssd on cGllih9 Ct Kahl's home
che took bichloride Of mercury.
Miss Rockwell wes faDhionably
dressed. a Iettsr was found IN hez
handbat signed "Your 0weethoart
Bob" Il was from Chicago and beg
81 that she return homo. TIE younS
Vomany h said to bove become 'infat
aatsd With Kahl while ~ was playing
IN Chicago, and when h6 refused "a
zee her today she exclaimed, '1'll die
them and took the poison.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
WIFE OF DETROTTER
KILLS SELF IN COLUMBUS

According to dispatches Soceiv0d IN
Detroit. from Columbus, a., MIS-
Clsrice sundernnan Kalsow, wife oI
l1ugo Kalso1. the well-known Detroit
v1ollnist, shot berself doad Mo4day
While visiting n: the home Of her fAth
-, ESnest =, Sunderman, In that city
Mn. KaIeow ID said e nave beon -
opondent from continued iltheoith.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
FAILING IN STUDIES,
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE

NEW YORK March 1o.--Becanse
her EnSlioh we bod and she he'd
'teflne ~ u1in11e oeoool foe teach
ofs. Adclloo ~ A1oolis, -. ptpi1 IN
ne waAooleA - school: sndel her
NE to9ny ~ iaha1ing illamlnetlng
ss;s9 sa ss1 ~ ss;:s sSSs;'ss = ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
sufgaIo editor Dead,

BUFFALO. N. T., March 10.-Bd.
ward n. Butter. a. EDITOR and pro.
prietor Of the Buffalo Evening News.
II dead At his home today. following
a operation for mastolditis. : disease
OF the ear.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

BUFFALO. N. r.. March 10s-Three
fpsssons injured and = property less
4 Of el37.o00 was the result Of nre
which destroyed : big elevator at the
foot Of Matn-st. early today.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

nees, NSrSH 9 15Il q cSiIo6 ~ 81
the CCmm1osaoner ~ ~ DAo11ng
ss .Sris,!. .slssas.s aaA - :. ". s, 1,
Due from other bsais Ana
bA0kofo ................ oos01o4o4