davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

In for : s,wayn ~vhys> n..,, .xr..-...~sJ
;fished from ~ 49,. Msti~ -s.-Ss
beyond the r,,snns So ) xs~s Szz
in tho pool Il occrrrs.s y, Z - y tss~x
was nov about ,tma' \, -, - 49,. .s.ss.
Swimming fhrom~h -. thscs, ts~.
OF ruehes Ana i.IIsaS -.
dangerous, especioilv For { Hes1s1|ffs7
beco1,se ones sswn~ .rA 80. .-iSYSz M
entanEled amons ~ 49, ssa.S
stems. Neyer4heie.s. ssr+,srsS .;
struck out boldly for ia 1,rse .-.,s.2
the water was tvensv - sss-tv r.
deep. -
when / reached IN. - - y
little @kiff I raised nv hsr@ - ~
hold OF II 10 surprfse &C.,. -
back was toward 1mo and rvrr' - ~
ware OF NV approaoh. Arf ~ r.
TO reach hixh enough. and ~ 49,
the weight az INV arrm arT 49, - 5ss
against the overhanea,aw sterr - r
boat showed mo 0Own. arN 49,
STRUGGLING, frightened ana cnSifssr11
As soon as my feet touched e. l1
tom I slowly rose to the. ssarfnrIn ~
before / could ret breath encnaSs 4
call for help I sank back a1nin ~
lost all control Of myself. A{ter Nl11
InK ana rising don't know how -
times, some water rot into NJ l1nT
and began to drown, Then 49,
denly NV mind seemed to clear. L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

- 8 s-.s s--F- -
More than four-nrtns Of onf h9xu
pcan commerce. Il threatened WIKI ps
ralysis by the European wAri On
Of an axsreSate trade Win Europe
32.S83. 101, 5s1 In the iast nacAl -
cur commerce with Great HEasa1r
Germany. France. Ruana, Aue01s
Hungary. Belgium, 6ervsa ana A101
tenegro totalcd $l.SS3,S7b.As5. I'M
leaves only $449.1S5.eIz Tor -
OF Europe--end much Of THAI - ~
alyzed also by the general demorAl
ration OF European industry.
On the export side Of the slan1
tics. we sent last year 20 the naetonI
now at war total Of $l.1lS.s1141
out OF total export 70 kmrcp9
$1.4S6.4ss,72s. On the impon 49,
we received rom tne nAson
VOWED in this death stru9s1e xsIs,
sss.ooo. whiie our ent ne W. ~
from Europe were oniy sSssssvs,s.
The biggest commerce both wsY
OF course. was with Great -
Our exports to tho linked Aineue
including Gibraltar ana Mana "a
tailed 35e6.17i.Sbe. Our mports ~.
European Great Britain were v1SS,I
661 .304, more than ons-enard o1 ~
entire European commsrce.
Germany we exported S9AA1SA1a
and received in return $l1S.sAS..s
Our exports to France tota!ed vAss.I
sls,s24 and our imports IRON ~
country were $l4l.s46sto.. 4 Ia
tercstinr to note inst nc.t 1 e -
sia nor Austria. but little Belg11nnI
To that nation wo Sent @el.11aS11
and from 1t we imported $%1. o1tso11I
Here are the figures to show how
hard 4 fow industries are A0kct1d. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Aunt Nancy Offers Prize

My ana
TO youth
like
old Gray Goose didn't snse Of them did get one dear
that The Wouldn't look forsakn
ns me to
the Of didn't dear chill
tina
to Offering
m
prize make a
to Don't
1ak tuolu ute
rem e neh I J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Harn Burned in Page.

Luray, Va, Sept. 2s.--The barn on
the farm OF Jacob G. Bowers, four
miles west Of Y.uray. was burned Fri
day Farm implements. silos. wheat
crop and quantities Of provender were
sand dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
OUR STATE FLOWER.

Very much has been written and more
has been said
About what our State flower should
be:
Since. as yet, no selection has ever
been made.
VIII you hear this suggestion from
me?
:
Not a flower in the land can be found
that would do.
Though related In song and In
story:
AS the red. white and blue. patriotic
and true,
or the sweet, pure and fresh
morning glory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23

only other surviving member of this
family is a brother Alvah of Osceola,
Wis, who at the age of 50 was recent
~ elected town treasurer of his town.
Mrs. Watson is in her usual health
and although the body is weakened the
mind has refused to grow old and she
takes a cheerful and active interest in
all the affairs of life.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Baptist Vestry Tuesday even
ing. April 10th, the occasion being a
picnic supper and informal reception
to the pastor Rev. John Fl. Trites and
his bride who was formerly one of our
popular teachers Miss Adah jeffrey.
After the fine supper the bride cut a
large wedding cake and served it to
the happy company. A key had been
baked in the cake and its finder caus-
ed considerable merriment. Rev, Mr.
Todd had charge of the program for
the evening which consisted of re-
marks by Rev George Merriam and
Rev. j. G.. Osborne of Skowhegan and
Rev. Robert Sheaff of Norridgewock
A purse of fifty-fve dollars was pre-
scented by friends and purse of about
four dollars presented by the pupils
of the Grammar School. Among in
diydual gifts was patch work quilt
given by Miss Ruth Blaisdell who is
ten years of age. After the speech
making the young people returned to
the dining room where all enjoyed
themselves playing games.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
.JACKMAN

The Ladies' Aid held its annual fair
at Jackman Hall, Saturday afternoon
and evening. The principle feature OF
the afternoons program was Tom
Thumbs wedding The children all
did their parts very nicely and Miss
Roxine Taylor and Walter Henderson
made very pretty Tom Thumb and
his wife. Supper was served to the
public from 5 to $50 and promptly a.
.S.15 the curtain arose for the evening
performance, which consisted of a
vaudeville act and followed by moving
pictures. The fair was very success
full and the committee in charge as
well as the entire society greau
by the kind friends who helped them
to make this fair a success.
The new iron bridge across Moose
River at Jackman is nearly completed
The sidewalk which is on the outside
is great improvement and Will be
greatly appreciated by foot persons in
the summer season.
A. j. Moore went to Jones Pond on
Monday of last week with crew of
men to build a new camp for the own
ers.
j. S Williams is so far recovered
from his recent fall. that he can
walk about the town.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr..
Beaumont services were suspended at
the church Sunday.
Sunday was the first real spring day
that we have had in this vicinity. We
are in hopes that the spell of cold
weather has broken and the real April
days have come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
HARMONY

Dan Hayden has built him black
smith shop across the road from his
house in Everett Reeds pasture.
Fern Nickerson Of Brighton has been
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Cooley
C. A. Frost of Stockton Springs
once a former teacher of the High
| School spent Thursday afternoon and
evening as the guest of c. c. McLaugh-
lin, returning Friday morning. Every
body regrets that he could not stay
| longer
Silas Whitehouse an old resident
here in the village is very sick in
Mainstream at Mrs. Conroy's.
Ernest Seekins went to Hartland
Thursday.
A cold spell and snow came Thurs
/ day and indeed it was quite a wintry
day. 1t was good seighing Friday
morning but when the great sun came
out it disappeared beneath its warn
rays and nothing was left eXcep
streams of water and quite deep mud.
Sidney Brown has bought a house
at Mainstream and will move his
! family there soon.
The Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday
evening with two candidates, Mr. anC
Mrs c. d. Ellis who were instructed
in the mysteries of the Rebekah de.
gree. After the degree was given {
! lunch of cake and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Gould are away
on a visit to New Hampshire.
Rev Frank Kingdom left here Mon
day morning to attend the yearly con
ference of the NJ. f. Church at Pressure
! Isle
Sibyl Weggins was the guest of Mrs
! Walter Quimby over Sunday.
Carl Rhoades came home Saturday
to spend a week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. RhoaGes.
The Christian Endeavor was LED
Thursday evening April Is, by Clifton
Reed, the subject being Look Ahead
As soon as the roads get better the
| Christian Endeavor will hold meet
ings at Klondike.
Grange met Saturday night with the
/ following program Singing BY
Grange; quotations from Holman Day,
| topic Should the education of WO-
farming" Eta Herrick; topic What
is the proper way to spend Sunday
Ruth Fish; reading, S. A. Haynes. In
spite of bad roads there were % out
to the meeting. There will be no
meeting next Sunday, April 26.
The ice is almost all gone out OF the
river
The first thunder storm of the sea-
son came Sunday. II was 50 in the
shade
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
IARNNE

Mrs. 0. II. Stevens is having a serl-
Gus time with blood poisoning IN the
thimble finger which vas caused by
sticking a rusty nail under the hnger
nail. The finger is in bad shape ana
even the whole hand and arm Is pad
" infamed and very painful. Inc
wound has been opened and Is DIS
charging all right and if it grows nc
worse she will not lose her finger.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl BigeloW are stop
ming with Mrs Bigelow's parents MT
and Mrs, O. H. Stevens as the lattel
is unable to do her work.
John Wilder L. of NJ. student pass
ed the week end with his old school
mate. Leo Winslow.
Mrs. Leigh Williamson OF Norfldge-
wock is stopping for a short time al
her mothers Mrs. L. c. Stevens.
Mrs. Greda Mcfarland is serlousl!
i'll from tuberculosis of the lungs.
Arthur Ellis, one of our town fath-
ers. has made us the annual call sc
that we may know We are not forgot
ten.
After a two weeks vacationt the
school in No. Is commenced agar
April 10 with the same teacher MISS
Eleanor Davis of Benton.
One of the smart turnouts seen near
" every day on our streets is that o
a year-old-calf harnessed into a lou
wheeled rig and driven by master
Clarence Emmons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
PALMYR A

Mrs v E. Thompson and Mrs. C. s.
Cole visited Sunday at w. l.. Robin
sons in Newport.
Mrs. C. f. Cookson is in poor health.
Alvin Southland commenced this
Monday morning to work in the shin
gle mill at the village.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis of Ripley is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Eight ladies of the Lyford League
met Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs A. S. Bradford and sewed for her,
The men folks appeared in the evening
when a picnic supper was enjoyed by
all The occasion was so well plann-
ed and carried out, that it is decided
to continue the same kind of meet
ings at the homes of the other mem
bers once each week.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Charles Stevens died recently at her
home at Long Beach, Calf. Mrs.
Stevens had lived in st. Adams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
MOSCOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Badger from down
river are visiting Mrs. Badgers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Berry.
Mrs X. Y. Ham is in poor health
this spring.
Henry Loyejoy who has been sick
some time is now gaining and hopes
10 get out as soon as the weather is
suitable
Frank FitZsimmons who tried work
ing in stores and had to give up, as
indoor work did not agree with him,
has worked most of the time the past
wear out of doors for the Spencer
Lumber Co, and has improved IN
health.
considering the muddy roads, there
WAS a good attendance at the Sunday
school in the schoolhouse near Temple
Pond. Sunday. April 10, over 25 being
present Mr.. Taylor, an evangelist
working in this section, has kept up
The Sunday School, since it was or
ganized last fall except lew sun
DAYS in common school vacation. lie
has also a Sunday School at the
Stream Schoolhouse
Omar Firth whose house was Durn-
ed last week has sold his farm TO
4. +. DOnigan OF Bingham village lol
one of Mr. Donigans houses there,
and is now moving. We hope Mr..
Donigan will build another house III
place of the one burned
Saturday afternoon and sunday
April is and 10 We had our first
warm weather, Sunday afternoon
the mercury being almost to summer
heat. In the evening a thunder show
er came near enough to be plainly
heard. AT this writing, Monday al
tcrnoon, it is raining hard and We are
in hopes it will settle some of the mud.
Ice has not left the river yet, but is
channeled out.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
WEST NEW PORTLAND

Graduation exercises were held al
Lemon Stream Hall. Thursday even
ing April 10th Glass parts were.
Salutatory, Josephine Williamson;
valedictory, Helen Atwood; class his
tory, Howell Atwood; music was fur
nished by Dyer's orchestra. There
was dancing and supper after the eX-
ercises
About all the members of Fernwood
Grange were present at the dedication
of their electric lights Saturday even
ing and one of the most enjoyable
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
NORTH CORNVILLE

IS degrees Sunday Very hot day.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
town Sunday night.
Eugene Burns finished saving Fri
day on the kinsman lot and is moving
to Athens.
The roads are very bad and the
frost is coming out fast.
c. c. Kinsman returned home from
Portland sick, but is better now.
Eber Walker is on the sick list.
Monday was a very cold rainy day
1t raned in torrents all day. flooding
the low lands. The frost is coming
out of the ground fast and the roads
are almost impossible.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
From Mrs. j. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.

vile and Fairfield to visit relatives
He went Friday and returned Sunday
Mr.. Clifford returned to his home
Monday.
Mrs Sidney L. Pooler and sol Frany
were in SkoWhegan two days las
week and had a fine time.
The syrup business is about dom
with. Mr.. Poolcr by putting in d
good deal of hard work with the bel,
Of his family has had big run OF sal
and has a nieo lot Of syrup TO marke'
W. are sorry to hear that Mrs
Lorenzo Woodbury. is still quite II
and has not improved as we Expect.
she would
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
RAkER'S SIDING

There was mistake in last week )
news Instead Of f. T. Wheaton go
ing to The Forks he was with friends
at Lake MoXie.
Mrs. H. NJ. Otis and Mrs. John Otis
were at Bald Mountain visiting over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". say
age.
Sunday was very warm day 1t
was 80 above zero and at night about
10 o'clock there was quite a heavy
thunder shower.
Forrest Ward of Madison passed a
few days last week on business at
William p. Hiton's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
AAAAA NAssAA AASASAAAA&N

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Downes. Mrs
Sawyer has re-opened her store and
John Downes is clerking for her.
Work has been resumed at Alexand-
er Camps. Several choppers have
been at work the past week and Mon
day crew arrived from Lewiston tC
run the mill.
Lloyd Alexander of Belgrade is Wis
iting his aunt. Mrs Sanford Witham
Mrs Julie Hammonds is in poor
health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
NIAINSTREAM

Silas Whitehouse remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Stafford OF Dead
water arrived Friday night for visit
with relatives and friends here. They
reported four feet of snow in Deadwa-
ter, where we have four feet OF mud
here. They returned Monday morning
and were accompanied home by their
nephew, Master Glendon Stafford.
Mrs. Dennis Leavitt was called 10
Dexter Saturday by the illness of her
daughter Miss Nellie Leavitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Farrar are visit
ing relatives in Ripley.
Mrs. Anne Smith of Dexter was call
ed here Friday by the illness OF her
brother Silas Whitehouse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
OIINNEBASSETT

Amos Johnson has purchased the
house recently occupied by his moth
er and sister and will live there with
his family, while Mrs. Johnson ami
Miss Alice will occupy the Ben Smith
rent for the present,
Frank Keene and his wife who have
been working for George Harlow at
East Mercer will very soon return to
their home.
Mrs. G. E. Ethridge and daughter
Reta of Auburn are guests at the home
of Mrs. Ethridge's brother, George
Proctor.
Lester A. Woodsum and Miss Jose
phine Hight were married Friday, the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
EAST SKOWHEGAN

We are having a good many changes
in the weather. Sunday was warm
sunny day and today it is cold windy
day, frozen quite a little in the morn
ing with a sprinkling of snow after
raining all day Monday.
George Smith the Canaan stage driv-
er reports the roads to Skowhegap
the worst he ever knew them to be.
Sullivan Clifford was at Herbert
Richardson's a few days last week.
While there Herbert went to Water
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23

18th, at the home of the groom, Rev
John Trites performing the ceremony.
Their friends unite in wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
E. f. Whiting and Guy Boone have
each purchased horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Campbell were
calling on relatives in Madison sun
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
ROM f

The camp owners will soon be get
ting ready for the summer business
John Loucks went last Wednesday
to Belgrade Lakes to work for l.. A.
Bartlett.
Charlie Briggs of Skowhegan visited
relatives in town last Monday.
Willie Whitney is at work for Chas.
Stowe
It is reported that all schools in
town win begin April p.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Clarence Stevens is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. She is attended
by a trained nurse
Mrs. Alice Sawyer has broken up
housekeeping and is boarding with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
SHARKS

The Progressive Club met Thurs
day in Remick Hall. They were en-
tertaned by Mrs. A. H. Waugh and
Mrs. A. G. Sawyer. Refreshments
were served consisting of mashed po-
tato, salmon and shrimp salad, bread
and butter assorted cakes and coffee
The day being very stormy only Is
were present. The next meeting viii
be May 2.
Mrs. Cyrus Smell of Readfield is in
town the guest of her sister Mrs
Myrtle Creation.
The Larkin Club met with Mrs. w.
H. Creation Thursday evening, Re
freshments were served and very
pleasant evening was spent.
DIR. Sawyer of Madison was in town
recently
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
CONCORD

Grover Bickford is WORKING loI
Sumner Ellis this spring.
Mrs James Cahill is gaining slowly
Schools of this town began Monday
of this week.
Walter Curtis of Bingham is work
ing for Curren Smith.
Harold Wing was in Norridgewock
last week visiting his sister Mrs. Fred
Burrill.
Elsie Murphy finished her work at
Simeon Howes' Monday of this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound igestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores
Price $1.00
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23

events of the year was reported. a
fine supper was served after the meet
ing. -
Miss Florence Churchill and Miss
Josephine Williamson are at their
homes after attending W. n. Z. Il. 5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-23
From Mrs. s. T. Richmond, Providence, r. l.
A Ministers Wife Writes:

CLoQUET MIMI have suffered much with Irregularities
and inflammation but wonderful medicine Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made well and recommend
the all that troubled with these complaints JEN
AKERMAN, co Rev. K. AKERMAN Cloquet, Minnesota
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

fact that no miner was killed by q
soldier and no soldier killed by min
er az proof conclusive that the copper
country workmen bore no animosity
over the fact that the troops had been
sent.
III know that you were as friend
~ TO me rs are the miners OF the cop
per country. I would consider myself
as good as elected" declared the gov
ernor.
The governor paid a tribute to the
legislature for upholding his hands,
saying:
ct never went on the presumption.
as did Osborn, that l had all the
brains. ] knew | didn't and I con-
suited with the committee heads OF
the legislature. Never, in my II
months In ONCE. has their support
failed me. nave had the hearty CO
operation OF that branch OF our state
gove-t ment at least" -..-.
! Governor Ferris was the guest OF
honor and chief speaker at banquet
of the University club In the Board OF
Commerce at 1880 o'clock. IL was
understood that his address would be
along non-political lines. .-.- .--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
LATERAL SEWER
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Detroit, oct, 80. 1914.

To All Whom Ii May Concern;
Take notice that an assessment roll
for dsdrsyins the cost and expense % OF
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and Is open for inspection
at this office, and will be presented 10
OF to be held Tuesday. the 3rd day OF
November, 1914. ut z y. m, standard
time. for confirmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for tho cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein. Any person
desiring to object TO any assessment
made may file with the City Clerk a
written protest at any time prior To
the date last above mentioned, ana
may be heard before the Committee on
referred. at a meeting thereof, to be
held on the Thursday following such
refer ence at il a. m, standard time; az
'h A.se else Roll nY1 No. ID 1855. Lateral
Sewer No. 2645, In alley in block bound
ed by oneida boulevard. Utica, Charlie
so Assortment ssa e Roi n No. 1855. Lateral
sewer No. 2sis.. In alley In block bound;
ed by Central. Green, .Gartner and
Assessment Roll No. 1867. Lateral
Sewer No. 2647. in alleys in blocks
bounded by Grand River. otsego, Pc
toskey and Cottrell avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1880. Lateral
wood textended) and Grand River ave-
nues west Of Maplewood avenue.
Assessment Roll No. 1851. Lateral
Sewer No. 1851. In alleys In blocks
bounded by Dre4eli. Lakeview. Kerche-
Assessment Roll No. 1852. Lateral
Sewer No. 1852, In alleys In blocks
i.n snS c ~ G ins Lakeview water
Assessment Roll No. 1868. Lateral
Bounded BY Mcclellan. Cooper Learn
Quilt and Moffatt avenues.
Assessment Roll No, 1853. Lateral
Sewer No. 1885, I'm Warren avenue
between Thirty-third and Thirty-sec-
ond street.
Asse ssment Roll No. 1866. Lateral
Sewer No. 1856. In alley In block bound
ed by Cicotte. Gilbert. Horatio and
Whitehead avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1867. Lateral
Sewer No. 1851 in alley In n block bound bound,
wood and Taylor avenues
Assessment Roll No. 1868. Lateral
Sewer No. 265s, In alley In block bound
ed by Twelfth street. Wilson. Taylor
and cisaTmour Roii No s,ss Lateral
Sewer No. 1889. In Bancroft avenue, be-
tween Twelfth street and Wilson ave
nue. and in alley In block bounded by
Twelfth street, Wilson, Clairmount and
Issessment Roll No. 1870 Lateral
Sewer No. 1850. In alleys In blocks
bounded by Parkinson, Martin, Michi-
gan and LAKEWOOD avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1871. Lateral
ed by Canton and Helen avenues. East
Grand boulevard and Medbnry avenue
1851 GEO. IA FENkELLs
A-sss eCommissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
erriS Admits Need d..
! OfLQbOners' Votes

Adore ssing raDproximately 400 en-
|1oycs OF the Hnds6n and Cont linen tai
xo(or plants and the Anderson forge
INT. Woodbridge N. Ferris. governor
= Michigan and candidate for re-eleo-
10. denied emphatically that he had
|oon exfravagant In the conduct OF
1(o stairs. saddling the entire bur.
~ Of added taxation and state APP
cprietions upon the Joint shoulders
The legislature and Chase 8. Os-
M, his predecessor in ONCE and
csent opponent.
The governor asked his hearers to
|DnDare OsbornS administration with
~ three terms OF Gov. Warner, cali
attention to the alleged fact that
10 expenditures increased each
- - Of Warmers administration and
, 0sborn's expenditures, exceeded
Miners. He failed to show, how.
-, how this fact justified him I'm
ppdIng the sums spent by Osborn.
+ 1(erring 10 the copper country
~ end the hurried sending OF the
-. the governor made practically
ccme explanation as he did IN his
F>os 20 the Packard employees
D1ay, insisting that former stu
II g Ferris Institute urged him