davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
KENNY TO TRY FOR
THE BRADY ESTATE
Says He is Son of the Sister of the
Aged Wealthy Recluse-Two
John Bradys.
HAD SAME CHARACTERISTICS

Henry Kenny, 26 years of age, who
gave his address as 1917 Park ave-
nue., Kansas City, Kan, Friday filed
a petition in county court in which
he claims to be a nephew and heir Of
the late James Brady, Omaha's man
of mystery. who died April 81, leay-
ing an estate of $4,000.
Although according to Harry Jordan Of
the Byron Reed company, OF whose first
N ortgage securities the Brady estate con-
sists. the aged recluse believed he had no
heirs, except possibly brother living in
Australia. Mr.. Kenny asserts that he is
a nephew of tho dead man. son OF Mrs,
Nora Kenny Of County Galway, ireland,
alleged to be Brady's sister. Other heirs
are alleged In Kenny's petition TO be John
Brady Of Australia and five children OF
MIS-. Catherine OBrien. who Il Is alleged
was q deceased sister OF James Brady
Hearing OF the James Brady estate case
has been set for May % in Judge Craw-
ford's county court 1t IS understood that
other alleged heirs are preparing Ia ad-
vance claims to the estate, t
Relation of Two Bradyu. pay
In tho meantime speculation has arisen
concerning a possible relationship between
James Brady the veteran Union Pacific
shopmsn Of Omaha, and John o'connor
Of HASTINGS whose real name Is alleged
20 have been John Brady and whose 800. !
90 estate Is being fought for by more
than sdb alleged heirs.
John t. Culavin of Omaha. heir OF
o'connor under an alleged will, as
serts that o'Connor's real name was John
Brady. Duncan NJ. vinsonhnier OF Omaha.
Culavins attorney. admitted that he had
Information showing that John Brady had
brother James. whose age now would
be "A If he were living. James Brady had
passed his severity birthday whom
he died at Excelsior Springs April n.
May Have Been Brother.
The strange mixture OF identities has
led to speculation whether John Brady
was the supposed brother OF James, who
during his early life had gone TO Aus
tralia, or whether the name and identity
OF one OF the Brady brothers had been
assumed by another man.
The name, James Brady, has been dis
covered In the register OF the Victoria
hotel Of Omaha and the handwriting is
said to bear striking resemblance 20
that OF John Brady in the o'connor cry'p-
togran. The register also contains tho
name John o'ComOr- a.F
! Both Bradys were Of similar charac-
terfstios II is known that James Brady
accumulated his little fortune by long
continued work as a shopman and by
economical living Interesting develop
ments concerning the matter in which
John Brady made his larger fortune.
however. have been promised. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01

COUNT WINS GIRL IN WORLD CHAsE-For nearly
year Count Aanse Tanssesco aviator and scion of noted
Roumanian family, followed Mile Margaret Destries
Partisan dancer halfway around the world He pursued
her from city in Europe another and then crossed
the Atlantic, to be finally wed in New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE by
!. USING RAZOR ON THROAT

Louis Raspano., retired JApitor at the
Omaha. National bank. bscasne despondent
over resent illnesses ana attempted Co
end it an by cutting hts throat with a
sixth street. Police Surgeon Tameisia
fastened to the scene and had Romano
rushed to Sc. Josephs hospital where his
chances for life are considered doubtful
Romano Is 81 years old and has several
grown children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-01
cor.,,rntlon can nc cnrea.

start two weeks treatment OF Or.
Kings New Life Pills today Good for
stomach and liver. DC, All druggists
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

A new girl has come t bless tn
home O Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor
Kale, She's t git three dollars a
week an tn refusal O tn organ.
Of all tn deplorable combina-
lions Their hain't nothin' worse'n
a dry town an a wet mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
PLANS ID AMEND
CURRENCY SYSTEM
Federal Reserve Board Aims to Cor
rect Deficiencies Shown
During Year.

Evolving the results of years expert
ence in the operations of the new cur
rency system, the federal reserve board
contemplates amendments to the law de-
signed to strengthen the system and to
correct badly working provisions and
errors in the original federal reserve act
These proposed changes probably Will be
laid before Congress at the coming ses-
sion.
Although the board has not yet given
any formal approval, there are more
than a dozen suggestions which individual
members regard as of sufficient I'M
portance to warrant favorable action. One
of the more important would change the
law so that acceptances based upon do
nestle and commercial transactions may
be handled by federal reserve banks.
Only acceptances on imports or exports
can be taken now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
TOLD TO GIVE WARNING
BEFORE SINKING SHIPS
German Governments Instructions
to Submarines Issued Month Be-
fore Arabic Was Attacked.

1t became known here last night that
more than month before the attack
upon the steamship Arabic German
submarine commanders had instruc-
lions not to sink Large passenger
steamers" without warning. mem
orandum from the German government
explaining the unsuccessful attempt of
a submarine to torpedo the Cunard
liner Orduna revealed that such in
structions had been issued.
The document also contains the state
ment that the same submarine that at
tackled the Orduna halted the Amer
lean bark Normandie and. though find
ing her carrying .contraband, allowed
her to proceed unmolested because
there was no guarantee that the crew
would be rescued if left to their fate in
small boats. -.-.-..-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Death Of Can't. F. E. Owen.

Captain of Engineers Frederick Elias
owen, coast guard, retired, died Thurs
day at his home in Wrentham, Mass.
Capt. owen was retired from the serv-
ice, for physical disability, October 10.
suffering from pernicious anemia
which is supposed to have caused his
death. He had seen thirty-nine years
service in the coast guard and was
ffty-eight years old. Born in New
York March %. 1857, he entered the
then revenue cutter service June @
1876, as third lieutenant of engineers
He became u captain July /, 1898. His
last active service was as division en-
Rineer, stationed at Boston.
He leaves a wife and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
JOHN W. STEWART DIES.
Former U. S. Senator and Representa-.
tive, Once Governor of Vermont

M1DDLEBCRY, Vt. October 30.-John
W. Stewart, former member OF the
United States Senate and formerly
governor of the state, died suddenly
yesterday of heart disease. He was
ninety years of age
Mr. Stewart was governor in 1S70-72,
represented the first Vermont district
in Congress from 1883 to 1891. and on
the death of Senator Redfeld Proctor
in 1903 was appointed to fill the unex-
pired term. He had previously been
speaker of the Vermont house of rep
resentatives and a member OF the state
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

FOR SALE@"A Per-
feet Germ,'' new, at a
low price. Convenient
to Government Print
ing Office, City Post
Office and Union Sta
tion. Strictly white
neigh5orhood. North
west.
Only $4,000
All CON We ME n &c s,
hot=water heat, tiled
bath, electric lights,
IN ar d wood floors,
beautiful decorations.
20 feet 'front.' room for
a stable, wide alley.
Cam rent for $3.50.
STONE 6 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

the club has passed indorsing the
woman's section of the Navy League
and subscribing to a pledge of patriot
ism, Americanisn and for national de-
tense.
The president of the organization,
Mrs. n. D. Mckinney, is a member of
the state committee of the womans
section of the Navy League. Among
the honorary members of the club is
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, former presi-
dent of the D. A r.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Mckinney have
accepted invitations to the womans
national defense conference, to be held
at the New Willard Hotel, this city,
November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Classed as Significant.

This is regarded as significant in con-
nection with the last note of the United
States on the case of the William p.
Frye, in which Germany was asked for
assurances that if American vessels
carrying contraband were sunk pend
ing arbitration of treaty rights. the
crews would not be subjected to the
risk of small boats in the open sea.
The Orduna memorandum, dated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
PICKLE. NO LONGER WASTE.
Tin Plate Refuse Found to Contain
h.. Valuable By-Product.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October 80
pickle" which heretofore has been al
lowed to go to waste after removing
the scale in the manufacture of tin
plate and galvanized wire, has been
found to contain paint pigment color
ings, a valuable by-product. Expert
ments here have proved so successful
that one of the large timing plants
has authorized the construction of
laboratory for the recovery of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
HSU-SHECHANG RESIGNS
PREMIERSHIP OF CHINA
Believed to Be Out of Sympathy
With Movement to Restore
Monarchy.

Notice has been received by the State
Department of the resignation Of Hsu-
Shi-Chang, Chinese premier. but the
cablegram announcing this fact gave
no reason for the act. However, it is
presumed that the premier took the
step because he was out of sympathy
with the proposed change from the re-
public to a monarchy.
The United States has declined to ex-
press any opinion as to whether it ap-
proves the proposed change in China
from a republic to a monarchy.
1t has become known that some of the
interested powers, in seeking to sound
out the Washington government in
formally, had learned that the latter
would take no step that might be con-
strued as an interference in the in
ternal concerns of another sovereign
state.
Affects Far East Situation.
Interest in the far eastern situation,
which has for months been over
Swallowed by the controversies of the
European war, was revived In official
quarters by a dispatch announcing the
resignation of the Chinese premier.
This development was regarded as
significant because few weeks ago
the premier made a public statement
saying that as a former official of the
Manchu dynasty he would not serve
under another emperor.
The Chinese government itself has not
asked for the views of the United
States. and officially nothing has been
said here on the subject. 1t is known
however, that privately the hope is en-
tertained in Washington that the
change will not be made.
Reasons for q. S. Attitude.
This is based not only on the natural
sympathy for the republican form Of
government, but because of the belief
that the change might affect the po-
litical equilibrium of the far east at
this time. The fact that President
Yuan Shi Kai was elected for term of
ten years and is in dominant control of
the situation appears to those CONVEX
SAINT with far eastern affairs to make
any change at present unnecessary and
iIl-timed.
American Minister Reinsch has re-
ported from Picking that the japanese
and British governments seemed to be
opposed to the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Special TST

NERVOUS AND SKIN DISEASES. ACUTE AND
CHRONIC. MokPHA HABIT CURED
ALI. REMEDIES FURNISHED.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
OF every kind. Charges very moderate
1905 Ii St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

acids and the manufacture of coloring
pigments from the solids derived.
The various tints of color are at
tanned by subjecting the material to
dinerent degrees of heat. 1t is said
ina. enough of the material is recov-
ered from the picking liquid thrown
away daily to make it valuable
source of revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
ENDORSE NAVY LEAGUE.
Women of Bloomington, Ill, Give
Pledge of Patriotism.

The president of the Women's Club
of Bloomington, Ill, has sent to Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Daniels, Repre-
sentative John A. Sterling of Illinois
and the national headquarters here of
the Navy League copies of a resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Berlin September 9, was given out with
certain other correspondence. supple
mentary to the second installment of
the so-called White Book issued yes
terday by the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Suggested Last Winter.

similar suggestion was under con-
sideration at the time of the passage of
the reserve act and again last winter by
the board. 1t was not then believed that
the system had been tried out sufficiently,
or that the reserve banks then had sufti-
cient funds in capital or reserve to so
broaden their scope.
Another amendment which has found
favor would require member banks of
the reserve system Immediately to pay
in their contributions to the capital
stock of their reserve bank and de-
posit the total amount of reserves, in
stead of spreading these operations
over a period of thirty-siX months, as
the existing law provides.
Banks in Excellent Shape.
Reports of the controller of the cur
rency show that the banks of the
country are in excellent shape. 1t is
regarded as probable that they could
meet such new requirements, which
would increase the resources of the
twelve federal banks by several hun
bred million dollars, without interfer-
ing with current business.
The proposal to authorize member
banks to appoint joint correspondents
abroad and other plans for strength
ening the financial relations with
foreign countries are expected to be
presented to Congress in some form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
NO UPSET EQUALS
THIS ONE.

II 10 hard 10 comprehend JUST
what a tremendous upset iB dope
has fallen upon this national taarrs
ment OF 1878 The scramrirg ~
the magic compound from which -a-
prophets draw inspiration Is infinite
w more terrific than ths aoHutal ~
the Athletics IN straight gaines .l
the world series last tan
AT the outset there were tE-.a
golters--Ouimet. Travers srl ..E
Evsns--all eOnceded-a chan .a
crown. and II Wbs popularity beloved
that one OF them WOULD surely raa
tie others 20 be eliminated n as
semitnsls TIE parE were 80
arranged tina none of trent .o.
possibly clash before tHf -cU ras.-
ord the dope was al est aaI dr.t
Yet here ve have Tvaysr.. oHiHe.
end Evans all eliminated before
semi-hnals are iu .igaf and t.
them have gone r. ~ H.sr- .Hl ~.
G. FosBes TWO former hampton
Left In the tourney NOS aye
Jimmie Saudish and ioaa-i te.
Michigan golfers ph0 +e
held Ga, state champ u
Marstou. who Won "a state c.ear.
ship this priue as L.s a Ha.a. A..
triumph Ned sawfC .aa
twice IN western tournament >.I
sor Nhituey southern ehauH
humber of times baJ Het. .as
nj figure before ROasr la-sa.
the lone former national ,aaW
stin 30 bee Dos the rrmns ett-
sherman comOauutr
New YORKER ard John hai.r-n.
who can hardly be- nrtm4 a- ..
iional goihng figure ever -
mon Is 20 Poe preached on ..e a....
ness ~ cha uauc -aif
~ Detroit b. Oh, one l0r.i ,t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
Alexander Makes White Shirts In Bleachers Help Him
Win--Umpire Rigler Says Stunt Even Battles Him
Grover Gets Dazzling
Is &C k ground and
Keeps Ball High

White Shirt Alexander Is what
.ar, ought to cal tAe ereat Pua
delph.a pitcher Not tua, he's any
more addicted to white Wsn than
.ots OF other people. bur ae,ausg l,
receives material assistance from
white shirts every time De ptcl..
before q Liz crowd A. Philadelphia
Explanation How can 10 be- sIJbcr
probable or possible, Ms luterlocu-
tor Cor White shirts 20 aid A pitcher
Dead easy when there Is a big day
al The Quaker parb. 3H immense
crowd - b'eacherirrs. coau.ss. main
" wHife-shir,yt fills .he cso'rr a.t
perches. The batter aud the amp.rs
have 20 look az ,rat se,tHInE swarm
NJ white shirts. ard Alexander
shoots bis tayor.tr h.-h delivery ue
S. here the batters eye is blurred ty
The white background
says Empire R-e,er .l cla. easily
Understand how ans umpire cam
u.i-sau shoots th-oea 80 Alyuad.r
'fa' Wr.gSlWS aoc, af WAITE ,h.s,-
e an awful thing % Ieos u.o arI
after three or four inning, uol.a
confuse the keenes rye'
As 20 the aat ,mau well. uror
NeAanders alSa ast one Is gr.a.
over be- can onls guess a, fa, aq
proNimate tH ~ .He uaIl aud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
All Dope Is Shot 10
Little Bits and Blown
Far Away
NOTHING LIKE
1T RECORDED
Only DarkhOrses Now
Have Chance for
Crown
RI HAR0IUI Hu.oI


'Ae e"''
einb OF lh1foit yesterday
into immoral s"..h-
generation To- come 'at htrrra.
hole couiaas sol i.r
iaeander along mans pains
hVarla'ly eoh.iaa'
ctnce taai viii start a. 'F.
tel@~~ anu tAen Nili COME
drous ale OF hfN N-a >a"
'Chiek evans Ail,i "a'.'+
sax defeats binsr" "' ~.
Evans. how jimmie
troit boy OF li''l' moro
lame g1'r hampton ''"
mehdons lacint ana '''
sion popular oN' .-7-'s
oi the INKS eliminated open ."
Ii0n lraFefs rom me "a
hey though iae eA'ap..a
cd a par game 'l'i'-s -'-., -
ne vas oelhs dee'si'.if 1s''''
IhiA uaie OF CON i''l'-i's'
known s'iIer7 eAn'iA".'NS '..N
haliolal tournament 'Ae eaN
ana the t"0 '4fals VINO we're
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
NEW RECORD
IS CLAIMED

UES MONIES "a. sept what
is claimed hy ran' officials here 20
be- r urA pacing record for ase boats
on q aalfmile track nas as,ah.sned
today m rho .fora.i pace ia ,He
Great Western races ~ TO- Iowa
state fair The sveraf" FOR tt' dF'
heats 7as 2 ~ &c which s. said 'o
beat tbe former record tF second
Don Deusmore. Who nou FIRST money
In he event equalcd tha state half
mile track record by stepping tho
third heat In . ~ IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
II TO ENTER
AUTO RACES
Entries for State Fair
Meet Close With
Good Field

Entries FOR ths race meeting a.
.ao state taIr grounds in connec.
on 7.,a tie sx'y-sixth annual
state ,af. closed at midnignt last
night pfth 80 cars named Tor the
daj and nigh, races
Every eEort all ~ made 70 take
are o' 'ae race fans and the track
eU bs .reated with calcium chlor.
.de 20 prevenr dust. Trotting and
pacing events will ~ conducted on
t1e half mile r.nR which viii leave
ne tile track open 70 the work.
uer 20 prepare u for the auto
events and a special treatment of
re soil all make II hard as iron
and insure new records as Vell az
preventing the course from cutting
30 and becoming menace 20 The
drivers
Numbered among mo entries are
he tars ~ 'be dir treck sport such
as Ions Usbror. Farmer BIZ
EndIt0tt Capt Harvey KENNEDY.
Art Klein. Eddie iearne George
Mutt Clark and Johnny MATS
The cars and drivers follow Max
pou. Klein and Ti1msrsh Klein.
ART Loasbury st1fz. Murchio war
rem Detroit ruriand Keeton. Jen
rlngs. Kennedy Special Kennedy.
National Gotof. Case, Hearne and
Clark Nsrmon Bianchi, Brscoe
Thornton ohio LsCocO4q lorna.
~. EudicOu Simpler. Disbrow
NlaIs special, Mai and Mercer.
Milton
In addition 70 nc above cars
Louis Dzbrow viii bring tie "a
NOUS J r G. speedster and Ftaf
,he mate 10 Barney Oldheld's FJst
Cyclone Art Klein pill have the
rlrzsu Benz. DizbroV has chal
Ienged Oldneld % defend the mile
track records he n said % have 80
n1Iished a. Cleveland recently Vith
no front drive Christie n barney
accepts D'sbror- viii drive the Flat
against me Christie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
A. A. u. and intercollegiate
Basketball Rules .Jibe

NEW YORK. sept "A commit
tee appointed b. the Amateur An.
letlc union 10 confer With the college
athletic authorities regarding bas.
ketbail has announced that for Tho
frat time in The history % that game
The amateur and collegiate rules this
year will DO alike This result Wa
attained through q number ~ open
meetings held during tho winter and
mail vote
TIE principal point OF disagree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
These Golfers Are AS Full
Of Ideas AS Press Agent

holder % the metropolitan amateur
hH1tr ana putting
lie DO made eual'f
b
20 eight inches
would
ruE i 30
"a
wit q ma
i o.
Tor hne
andau the q
Of
~ th" ground
be- Indicated and no
CA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02

ment vas The duhhlo rule Tho new
uniform rule now adopted is .u sub.
stauce a. follows Dubbl.ug vHI be-
permitted and a. the eud.ot tbe drIb
blF player viii be allowed 20
throw FOR goal and 10 hc makes tho
goal Go Vii count
heretofore the amateur rules did
not permit The scoring OF a goal ar
tor a drlbhlc, bui The amateur
authorities have conceded this point
% ne college men aud On tho future
amateur teams VIII permit thIs style
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
~ T-CPpE ATS
cCHE Curves

@ l.f1t az sl. t8s upset play
ra~ Nt1 TIE payer Lut'
nu Moore. recalled iim
hoppe fr0r se sra-a 1ah ge.
sEr one uose chance J.m
as1 oerl c-r e.baHec o4r ~
no &auona. and tas Inferno
league aa- played .r center
ea4 battsd ninth N,nt to ,af
e am-s AID made three Bits
.- ~ anlrn aas 70 10u5le M1rr
He stole base aat scored
-s1s ast enough 'a maze 'ae
q ~e-r-re between victor a0t de-
a i.r t.e Giant. laa +cI bea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
MkRsyoN Real NERO
or TIE DAY

Much as jimmie S.miI-b de.
serves credit for DIS rl8eae u
Max Marslou must so Goo Ia-r.'s 20
the day. Known hitherto af.
naendous driver tHe ,oune I-ra,TIe
won YESTERDAY on Ifs approaching
and putting 10 Vas mu,eIa
From the sixth hole cu boz ths after
noon round, Trayers PLAYED bar salf
without a break Set ht won a
one hole. and Mar-ton Nuu foa.
during that sensational stretch Dr.
was as Trsvsrs saia "Sgch p,a5 ue
Es that Was absolutely mheataal.
Marston 10 hut 20 years oil. al.
though he II hiE uugy fellow
who looks moro some Sis wears aso
he won the intorscholasUr cham
plonshlp 81 the east aud then was
'ass 10 fame until ths prlug when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
Thorpe TO Coach
HoOsier Gridders

Hi O0NINGTp> Ind Sept
e-slrz tonic 'or ..e demoralIzs1
football 40r.ts of Indiana pter
rs tho athletic department 1as
Obtained Uw Thow". tH" indian
former ta, frld star o' Carlisle"
Head Caea C1d- former OLYMPIC
companion OF Thorpe ma 'e tae PA
nn.u-nmDnt .ulaE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02

RATTLE CRrTK Wrh Sent .
Gail Wilson. p cad3'e at th" Bar
Mo Greek Country Climb g. .g seri
Gus condition hcronos - ir'ur.ea
.pe,au,i when rri' bN'l driven
r.. "a follow ra1dir truck him IN
tho "uTle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
What MAY Happen
in standings To-day


MOUNT CARNEI. ILL., -eg
James. another busbcr broke info
spots ght fame yesterday ahcu aIr
Ing for The Mount Carmel indian
Dee shut out fbe Terre Halts con.
tral leeguers Rithom = uit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02

The Lest Laugh" showing - =
N.w York tbesfer. a. said 60 he los
inE the patronage 81 people who 40
90 the bell psrt 90 see TIE fsfsuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02

headline snyinE sMstf, returns
Co 1910 form" looked interesttuE nm
tu ur rad more sud saN ~ 80. for
onlr one dnr.