davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24
OneILittttie. Boy S
thanksgiving
CERTAIN Little Roy who live

-f--w CERTAIN Little Roy who lives
suA in q family where children
Il and holidays and dogs are all
important factors in everyday
life was talking about the next holi.
day. The Little Boy has trait com.
mon to childhood Of living largely in
anticipation and very little in memory.
On tho morning of Dec. 26 he awakes
unfatigued and alert. not 10 discuss
yesterdays triumphs nor the whole
sale unwisc generosity Of nncles and
aunts. No. indeed! He begins his list
for next Christmas.
This Little Boy had finished Il Giori-
Gus period of Halloween preparations.
There was nothing he had not cut
and painted and planned that the mind
Of q five-rcar-old child conld conceive
of. He hail had glorious month OF
anticipation. and it had been crowned
by satisfactory Halloween revel. but
memory WAS to him only an incentive
to further pursuit Of jos, not state
wherein to rest awhile.
whats he next holiday. mamma"
asked Little Boy.
Thanksgiving. dear" answered
mamma rather abscntly. Memory lin
gers with mamma. rs there is debris
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24
;gi;:-A E 9E * *
y " " "
3 zEs 8 3
Ever Eat .spread Eaale, Turkey?

Ever Eat Spread Eagle turkey!
Spread eagle" Il young. turkey. spllt
and broiled over Il hot wood lire ana
served with sauce of chopped oysters,
crabs, wild celery and apples mixed
with old brandy ant Madeira wine, .
dish popular among cluhmcn and army
and navy officers. was first brought out
by shipping merchant "f New Nork
from fifty to severity years a%o-.lerry
Weinberg. llc was the inventor OF
lobster q Ii Wcinherg. which became
afterward known rs lohStc! y In New
burG--why NcwlurS nohod? ever knew.
WeinberS'S hill Of fare tnr his specials
annual banquet 20 rhe GOOD !iEcrs ct
the New York exchanges was land
crabs and m1u@o@S from ;iaiti. spread
eagles" maliGr,i ducks. CandiGd vans.
Virginia corn po0cS. South Carolina
boiled rice. apple pie. wlGte brandy.
New Jersey peach brandy. ciaret.
champagne and coffee from. .\tien. Ara
fj0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24

aENT.
and legs and funny faces formed by
the. creaseS and eyes and knots in the
Vegetable. themselves.
There are poppy crackers on sale
that would make appropriate favors TO
20 with these vegetable decorations
T,cx cost .aihut $50 u dozen. TIree
are decorated wiirsiiviy, e;ir$ oc corn.
tiiret with .tn.uathcS. three with p'iMp-
iSins and three wiz, cuenmhcr$. kaa!,
contains Il favor.
N>big lpaper turkey ;h%t costs abott
$1.25. filed With ca:d!r$. migh! sciHe
rs the centefi,iccc. and st each place
could he: put snail paper tHrlnl'S. ais"
filleaiW-itli candy. which cost from 10
to % cents apiece.
There are su!a;l fruit boxes sold,
filled with caat,;c; 10y snEc contection-
erS, that are also attractive .farors.
More useful favcrs can he found III
the small silk traits aud vegetables
that,arc sold fn" prices riIat range from
p cents to. 81; j'::rg"r~ and parSni!s.
apples and pear ar" included in these
fruits and Vegetables. and they arc ell
pincushionS :IhG 1iIy vegetable Son-
TcnirS that sell for l.: cents each and
the tiny WAN Vegetables and fruits that
cost 10 or l.. cgAtS also make ;!rnro-
PIRATE and acfcptahlc tar"I>.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24
ECEoEs OF ASSOCIATION.
Closing Proceedings at Meeting of
Baptists.

The final session Of the Baptist
General Association Yves held in Clar-
endon Church Monday evening.
a rising vote Of thanks was extend
ed the church and community 1ol-
lowing the reading and approving OF
the minutes.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the Woman's Prohibition League o.
America, presided over by Mrs.
Georgia May Jacobson, OF Richmond
The association named committee to
erect tablet at Ashwood Church,
KeysvilIe. in memory of the first total
abstinence society in the South.
A resolution providing for the hold
ing Of a pastors conference on Mon
day night and Tuesday. preceding the
sessions of the ASSOCIATION. was offe-
ed.
DR.. George 3. Eager. dclive''a an
address OF :!The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary" He brought
greetings from the president oil the
institution and, also from the sixteen
Virginia students now there. The at
tendance at the seminary is the larg-
est in history, about 900 students now
studying for the ministry, while the
women's training school has sixty
nine students. The total enrolment
is expected to reach the 500 mark be-
fore the mdwinter session begins. In
his remarks DR.. Eager stressed the
point that the pastor is the key to the
situation in every time Of crisis and
need. He said:
"Somc ecclesiastical forms may be
absolute, but the church that is
abreast Of the times Is needed now,
and will continue TO have a place in
the world. But such church needs
more and more a thoroughly trained
ministry. Sometimes God takes man
from anywhere and sends him out to
win men by telling their own expert
ences, yet we must have men who are
educationally trained for the minis
try. SO there is every argument for a
balanced manhood. trained mind and
a knowledge of Bible. God and man."
He said the seminary was now do
inc the hest worl; in lis history.
President @. E. SINS, Of the Board
Of Home Missions. rend the reno,'t of
that body. The board received $780,
600. Virginia givinr $4,000 lest vear
1t was reported that $4,000 converts
u-ern hartised duri"" the year and pol
churches we've constituted.
The hoard has thirtv-four mountain
schools and in these ore more than
x nnn hovS and ei"ls who are being
ccve!nred into neef,,I mon I'D women
7'Ion ho"rd asked Virginia to give
$3A000 this wear.
Dr.. 3. L. Gray, Of Atlanta. srol;c
o., "ucre Mice;nns - am every State
in Dixie where the Pantists outnum-
Der other denominations they have
prohibition" he declared. ''The man
in Jail with the truth is free" the
speaker continued. "Thc man outside
in error is in bonds. Six States
in the South have moro 3aptists than
all other denominations combined.
and in these. States prohibition is
coming to be effective. When +hc
Home Mission Board was orga~i7ed
seventy years ago there were 100000
white Baptists in the Southland. To-
day there are 2,50UO00 white Bap-
lists and the colored Baptists have
not been counted
The association adjourned at !@+e
hour.
.----0---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24


We Two thee thanks o Lord,
Not for armed !es;ons marching in their
nig!.t,
Not fer t:,e glory Of the we'll earned
fight
z Where rave men clay their brothers,
also Lrave,
But for tie millions Of thy sons WIS
work
And do ~ tasks with Joy and never
shirt;
And deem the idle man a burdened
slave.
For these, O Lord. our tharts!
We give 4hee thanks, o Lord,
Not for l. turrets OF cur n,cn-oi war,
The mons rcus guns end deadly steel
they pour
To cruea our foes ard MAKE them
bow t!lc knee,
But for TIC homely :eiiors CT thy deep,
The treic :: G:y..,sr folk wi1o banis:i s'eep
And IurI living from the m;.sr sea.
sor /. :e5e, D tcrd, our thanks!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24

NEE'-
,
-,
.r - "'., NJ. ....
=, 49,, -. =, ,,.,....,..
~, ti.,-... :, r,,,. ;.-,n.
,..: Is, a. -. r,.ul,...
9.,la,., ~ $r,,I,.
!.0:;,,, T..
,..nf.,,s, -. -.
So, N, -
..,.Tt,,'
-. 81. ,....i,.,,,., ;,.-
no,i,m." e.. n,,:,r ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING Theu1kts.

Gratitude is the flares, blossom which
springs from the soul. and the heart
Of man .knoweth none more fra grant
Hosea Baliou.
let neither ni~ht nor day unhailowed
pass. but still remember whit the Lord
hath done. = Shakespeare, Twelfth
Hteas"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24

>..u,S H.,,e the l..a.lkS@iT-
!r.:;Hs g.. ~ ..... Let IL ilr sun
&s..i., ..;,l - ~"iin. 10 th!lh
4 - -. .t.... 80, "a.Tiiy re
,.r4M 10 -. ~: u:i,,.>:s"S l"d Joys
90 g. 49,. !: sD.;nd :,!!ic. ::~Id re-
Iis.0:: .;!.n :. p>r..,t;:a! fast. We TINS
a>i i, ~ ttct,: ."i throw experience
;,.ln tie + oae" perspective. II the
hga.t is i. ,;i.n ~ OG' surroundings
r,lsl: IL ia2lIi.t 'hin-# a'c iAr-cI!:
H. We ;iti,,. tAay a:@ :ni - !a!.usa!n
i cags.Il:i &.:i..r 1T III ~ra%oni is nc
FIRST sep ,w:,rd rrcyj:,' Tie G;ctaa!
rc f..n;.;;lt rlat n.;N is ~. thr yiciiil
bH' he is l,e architect Of his ciScrm-
Stances.
The American spirit *;!lrtio'ls rhis by
celebrating Thanksgiving Oh the
sar,<tlund ii; winner. IS 50 ma, h may
we learn taat the lowest denoninator
D. HES $aaSomS Is far richer than we
commonly i,sA-il:r.
And.thG"cDy we can afford TO take
ai,orl.yr hook II IN Oh SrUra af assets.
HaalilI. ri il,S. .'oc;i, rai;,gEt home.
co,rIty:. work, r.i;.a aad nrai.!i.od-All
Stand Substantial us rve:. iiut they
also l.lr::u more 10 us in this day tiian
they culiA possibly import III til" bad
Old tines ri unr ancestors. And in
ihiS favored land some al these items
mean nnrr than they express within
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-24
One Cause For Thanksgiving.

ALTHOUGH or sky looks dull ana gray
AS we approach Misunderstanding day.
We ali Ina.- see one golden ray
Strike through the storm clouds rnurey,
Fo:. he is IN ungratnful beast
Who. coming 10 this annual feast.
Cannot give thanks for thls at least
Tha. ne is not q turkey!
George =. Asorewocd In Neg SasE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

the pollen rubbed On the skia viii
produce = ,cutansous rsacti0a. m d.
ritation, &C redness. that n u0l
caused on the akin OF persoa wha
10 not aRscts1 by ragvssd pellsn.
Most hay fever victims are sensi-
tive - more than sas pollen. end
they nAy - ssaeitivs 70 one thing
one ysar and 70 another thing an
other yoar.
1T has been found that the hay
fsvsr symptoms srs neatly dAA 10
III slbunsn in tAe asnaitistne ma
teriai. II 4 nol always true that
aibumsn causes seeeltisation. There
are people Who q ot uss euinins
~ aestaniliA g idain~ none q
which oontaAhe slbunsa. Without
being made sl9k. In . hay sfsvsr
patisat. there y . rsactloa beewssn
some substance n ~ hedy and
the albumsn o. protein n tho pol.
len. and this reaction llberatee .
poison. This poison oaa ~ iselat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

vania. adding that she wanted moth
ing to do with him.
you were married six yeArs?"
said Judge Codd. ANY childrsp?~
"Yes, one. Her name II Golden
Arlene"
And you didn't write to hsrr
s"No."
mot even on christmasr
: No"
Didn't you even send present
to Golden Arlene during tho years
you have been away"
The father admitted that his
childs Christmases had been toy
less ones, insofar as receiving gins
from him was concerned.
"Her mother told me she didn't
want to have anything to DO with
me-" he repeated. Her parents
were taking care of the sir"
Decree denied" ruled the judge,
until you can furnish better evi-
dence"
Gertrude Dougall said her hus-
band. John. was an entertainer. but
didn't care much just where he en-
tertained.
I'VE walked most of the way from
Atlantic City. N. j.. to Columbus.
o." she said, land he would earn
money for food along the way, sing.
ing wherever he could. Yes. sir.
surely fnd more pleasure working
for my own living than existing on
what he got by his singing"
She was granted a decree.
John wetmore became Involved
with an afinity. three years ago. &C
cording to his wife, Catherine. The
wetmores had been married almost
q score Of years. After finding this
so-called soulmate. testified Mrs.
wetmore, her husband would come
home on an average only twice .
week.
She, too. was given q divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Anybody who puts rs handker.
chiefs In various pockets on Aug.
IL. expecting to use them all on
that day. because It's tho national
hay fever day. 10 suffering from .
delusion. according to Detroit
physician who has specialized In
the study OF this affiiction.
There's no more reason for
thinking that the symptoms of hay
fever always begin ON q certain
date than there Is for thinking that
the ragweed always blooms on .
certain date. he said.
Nor Is the person who calls up q
fur company. and pleads for permis-
sion to be put into cold storage.
that he may avoid the terrible In
convenience caused by hay 1evsr.
on good ground. for this physician
says that heat and cold have no
effect on the disease.
"A warm. sunny day may. all the
air with pollen. whereas cold
storage chamber. shut Oh from out
side air containing pollen. may pro-
tect the sufferer while he 10 In It,"
he said. But temperature itself
has no effect"
The well-to-do are more likely to
be afflicted than the poorer classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
TO .UNvE|L
LEWIS. CASS
MEMORIAL
Dignitaries Invit e d
to Event At Mack
mac

A memorial and historical tablet
to the memory of Lewis Cass viii
be unveiled and dedicated. Saturday.
Aug. IS, at o'clock p. m. At Cass
cliff. which Is the east clif OF Mack
mac island.
Edwin o. Wood. OF Flint. presi.
dent of the Mackinac island park
commission. will be the chairman OF
the day. The speakers will be Gov,
Woodbridge n. Ferris. subject,
"Cass. q citizen OF Michigan" Ed
win Henderson. Of Detroit. "Cass. q
citizen OF Detroit" Monsignor
Frank O'Brien. Of Kalamazoo. pres
ident Of the Michigan historical com.
mission. subject "Cass. a citizen OF
the nation" Mayor William P,
Preston. Of Mackinac. will accept
the memorial on behalf Of Mackinac
island.
The tablet L. of bronze, eight feet
high by three feet six inches wide,
and will be attached to a granite
boulder on the crest of the clin. II
was paid for by dollar subscriptions
from Michigan Democrats. Lewis
Cass being the most prominent Dem
ocrat produced by the northwestern
territory.
Invitations have been sent to the
president and his cabinet. the gov.
ernors Of the states In which Lewis
4Cass lived his stirring iife-Ohio,
Wisconsin. Minnesota. New Hamp-
shire. Delaware and Michigan; "a
all the city officials Of Detroit, and
to the descendants Of Lewis Cass.
including Henry B. Ledyard. who Is
. grandson; Henry e. Ledyard. the
Detroit lawyer. who Is q great
grandson. and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
the well-known New York lawyer.
who Is also . grandson.
The committee in charge Of the
erection Of the tablet 10 composed
Of Gov. Ferris. chairman; william
p. Preston, Of Mackinac. treasurer.
and Judge William +. Connolly. Sec
Rotary.
The inscription on the tablet IL
- fol1ows; rCass Cliff. named BY
the Michigan historical commission
and Mackinac island state park COM
mission. in honor Of Lewis Cass.
teacher. lawyer. explorer. soldier,
diplomat, ststesman; born Oct. 3.
1882; died june II. 1866; appointed
by President Thomas Jefferson u.
8. marshal for the district OF Ohio.
is07-1s11: brisadier-sensral 1918;
governor Of Michigan territory 1919
1881: secretary of war In Presi
dent Andrew Jackson's cabinet. 1881.
1895; minister to France 1S36-1842;
United States senator from Michi-
gan 1s45-ls4s. and 1s49-1s57; secre-
tary Of state 1s57-186O. He explor-
I'd the country from the Great Lakes
10 the Mississippi river and nego-
iated, with the Indian tribes just
treaties. His fair and generous
treatment accorded to the Indians
Of the northwest secured 10 the pen
lnsulsr state its peaceful settle
ment and continued prosperity.
1915, by the citizens OF
Michigan in grateful appreciation of
his distinguished and patriotic SER
vices to his country and state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

I'd. I have killed . guinea pig with
IL The ordinary person has no
special ssrnlsnt In his body which
bssah 70 tAs pollen and frssp ~
albanea. su1 fer that reason he y
not susceptible. TO hay fever.
'TAs% diesase y not nsosssartly
born With the patient II nay cone
q anS tine. even between the agss
o. ee'ppd %. But Il IL more likely
to eeeur IN people who have 4
hnrv4ltasy tendency toward It.
Asthma y one Of it, forms or symp-
"ln finding . treatment for the
disease. jnvsstigation has been d.
rooted toward the use Of the spc-
enc pollen which causes the dis
esss. Minute doses Of II can BE-
Owen to nsutranse the Torment
which frsss the albumsn. In this
way, . good many patients have
been made- less sensitive. or have
been dssensitised. 10 the treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
AFFINITY STICKS
BY MAN ARRESTED
ON WIFE'S PLEA

Dan Draper. aged %. with a wife
and three children In Wilmington.
Del, is going back to Wilmington
under protest, to face q non-support
charge, leaving here an aninity In
Pearl Bennett. aged ~. who 1t h
said has a husband and child in the
Delaware city. They came to Do
troit together. and each declares
no man-made laws shall keep them
apart. The woman says she will
wait for Dams return. Detective
O'Grady arrested Dan and his ann
ity went along to headquarters with
him that she might b near him ~
long AZ possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
GOLD STORAGE CHAMBER IS
NO HAVEN FOR VICTIMS or
HAYEEHER. SAYS PHYSICIAN

according to this physician. This
may be- due to their more highly
Organised nervous system. or to the
fact that they eat more than me-
chanics, for instance. making them
selves more liable to ssnsitisation;
but the fact has not been definitely
accounted for.
In Europe. socalled hay fever
Is often caused by the pollen OF
timothy and rye. in early summer"
said the physician. Here hay
fever 10 a phenomenon OF the late
summer or eany autumn. and n
caused largely by the pollen OF rag
weed and kindred plants. Hay
fever victims may be sensitive to
the pollen of other plants. also.
Each case 10 purely individual. and
must be 90 considered. John may
be sensitive to one thing. Mary 70
another. One person may not bs
sensitive to rasweed pollen. but to
peaches.
There are various tests for And-
ing out what II II that causes this
sensitiveness. The pollen OF the
sensitising plant produces certain
cutaneous. ophthalmic or nasal 10
actions. II a persons hay fsvsr u
due to -rag~ eed pollen. . little OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
More Great Values From
The August Linen Sale
The Linens In This Great Sale Are Not the
Kind That Grow Flimsy After Year
Of Wear, But the Kind That
Last for Generations.

They are the sturdy, honest linens, made
in the great linen countries Of the world, and
we may see little like them for years b come
Now, with linens in such great demand
and with q scarcity impending, the wonder
fully low prices in this sale command the
attention Of every good housewife.
Our Number Sc Quality Pattern Cloths and
Napkins to Match.
double satin dsmask IN sx handsome desisns
Siss 3x3h at e4.0e.
Size IA ct 36.%y.
25inch napkins to match. $6.2s Dozen
Pattern Cloths and Napkins, At 20cs Less
Than Market Value.
This purchase was made eight months ago and
includes pattern cloths and napins OF very Ans quail
ity double satin damask In SIX handso0s designs.
Sise IA At S6.2s.
Size 1x2h $3.50.
Size 2x3 ct $3.50.
2Sinch napkins TO match. @7Ss dozen.
800 Odd Pattern Cloths ut S2.S9 Each.
In sk handsome dssigns Extra good quality d.
mask cloths 3x1h for e3.Ss.
Silver Bleached Embossed Damask, "a Inches
wide, 81 yard.
special purchase. which IL the reason for the
low price Five handsome dssisns Of extra heavy
weight and nns quality.
Hemstitched Lunch Napkins at Sl.ss dozen.
lsinch napkins In nns designs and extra nns
quality.
Lunch Napkfhs Of Irish Flax, @ and $3.25
Plain linen hsmstitchsd napkins N two sualit,ss
ssss.A vss~-ass DsaAns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
HT ToBLOT OUT.
SOF G|ROGGERIES|
EROIT IS STARTED
is WANTED
IN PITTSBURGH

Esyi w. Toser, IS years old. Of
No. 1859 Fifteenth-st. was arrested
by Detectives Reid and Dibble, Wed.
nesday night. rs . fugitive from
Pittsburgh. where he is wanted on
the charge of larceny by CONVEX.
sion Of . diamond ring valued al
$500. Mrs. e. T. Dreyfuss. q resi-.
dent Of Edgewood. fashionable
Pittsburgh suburb. Is the complain.
ant. alleging that she left the rims
for repairs, when loser was con.
ducting . jewelry shop In Pitts
bursh. Tozer leaving shortly after
ward with the ring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Attacked BY Acute In
digestion While Hear
ing Divorce Cases
CONDITION NOT
THOUGHT SERIOUS
Will Soon Be Able to
Resume-Work, Says
Physician

Although he was suffering con
slant pain from acute indigestion
Judge George p. Codd sat on the
bench for two hours. Thursday
morning, while he heard stories OF
matrimonial troubles from wit
nesses In three divorce cases.
After the third case had beens dis
posed of. Judge Codd motioned
weakly to Deputy Sheriff Ed. John
SON. who assisted him into his pri-
vate once. where he collapsed. DR..
T. b. Forbes was summoned. He
ordered Judge Codd removed to his
home at once. While the Judge
suffered intensely, DR.. Forbes said
he would be able to resume his
duties In few days.
Thirty divorce cases were on the
docket for hearing In Judge Colds
court. The court room was packed
with men and women. many OF the
latter holding children in their
arms. II had been Judge Colds in
tention to hear all OF them. II pos
sible during the day. Judge Muir
ply started to hear the cases after
Judge Codd had been taken home.
Chester Leroy Knarr was telling
Judge Codd. Thursday morning. OF
the troubles he had with his wife,
Eva. Knarr was seeking divorce.
His testimony was confined mostly
to his own troubles. He declared
his spouse had told him TO keep
away from their home in Pennsyl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
II y q = +. az -
cred to Elk
0sling Of the
1ce1lses
LNTS MLEGALLY
MADE, Is CLAIM
4 fegs G Constitute
elad e, Anh-Sa-
Il League Says

- UGomee I1ousd IN order.
~ 1exzina directing The
~ opnnell o. Dstzolt to come
0o&lG Uotxr1Ay, AuG. -, to
1pGe Why the coart shouldn't
E ~ revoenkion q III llQuor
rs ho1d ~ Daloonkeepers Who
4 tksm ~ tsanseee.
w. &oDo wt1l a6ect the licenses Of
M 1mndrod bars n Dstrolt. In
E 3 = rad. tAoss q al but
y 49, No brought BY Attorney
- - otsvsns. reprssenttng n
nlnnDaons DISTRICT sspsriatsud-
Y = ~ Ankk Galooa league. and
~ znonnbesU q ~ leaSue.
DvGns aHguuo tAaEi . trans
= lleonss fron enc hax to an
y GDnse1tp1os = voluntary sur.
~ q ~ hssnss, under the
n - Wssner Crsmton law.
5teot1pn Counsel Dingsman
\ w expectsd 70 rsprsssnt the
~ ooan11l boouro The court. He
Gk11Dog tsy - show that tho
~ i night 70 transfer the
u ~ viIl deny that they
oG1d 1eeod by tAe trAnsfsr.
r. e. 0nnn Whl0h ~ ANff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
rRIpAY. AuGu.sr -. 1915.

10 given long enough bslcrs~ the o.
tack. amslioration ~ the s4ects can
~ secured b = - 20 Per cent OF
Gases. - that uplv . tSiAing inoon-
vsnisnes y experienced. But = %
to 20 psr cent. there isrno relief
due 70 the fact tha& there are %
many causes q ssnsittsatioa. Ras.
weed treatment y lne9setivs In
canes whore the hay fever v not
caused by .raowsed pollen.
"A method y now being sxpsri'
mentsd vitA. which aims 70 Asesn.
sitise sn perssea ai1ietsd VIII hay
fevsr ~ the same method. bnt %
little Mtsraturs On the subject has
been printed that u - TOO eafsy ia
make . public statsshsnt rsgArdinu
e." 50 S I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
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