davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
W. c. II. II. MEETING.

A large attendance of officers is
desired at the executive session OF
the New Castle County w. c. T. L.
10 be held In Asbury NJ. E. Church,
this city. tomorrow. Mrs. Ella Hoover
Thatcher, national superintendent of
soldiers and sailors, viii be present
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
cApn OF THANKS

The family Of James Il. Murphy recently
buried in Philadelphia. wishes 90 thank the
members Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and the Brotherhood Of Railway
rrainmen the employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and his many friends. for their
acts Of Kindness and expressions Of sym
pathy on the occasion of his death. Also
FOR the numerous floral oiferings-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20

Continued From First Page.l
attack Five 20 seven bombs were drop
ped there and two houses were demol-
ishcd.
The government remained silent today
about the mir attack This was taken
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
BIDS FOR PAINTING PosTOFFIcE.

Postmaster English has announce
that he viii receive bids for painting TIA
interior and otherwise repairing th
postoflice building. al Ninth and Orana
streets. The bids are TO be opened pui
Hcly on February ?.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
TO APPOINT DOVER POsTMAsTER.

The appointment of a postmaster
for Dover expected to be announced
sometime this week. United States
Senator willard Salisbury yesterday
received a delegation in behalf of J.
Frank Startling for that position.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
JameST. Chandler, " ". '9a Slsis 5is
st. Tee
Undertaken phones 5sos'as7.
DEATHS.
John N. G. Prince.
william Z. Simpson.
Wil.iam j. Harrington.
Charles T. Bradford.
Joseph Balascio.
Joseph Baliscio.
Martha A. Thompson.
Norman M. Daniel.
Sarah A. Moss.


Sarah A. Moss.
BALAsCIO-In this city, on January 1e,
1915, Joseph Bslascio
Relatives friends Prince OF Naples Ital
ian Beneficial Society, Mount Carmel Bene
fcial Society and Society OF St. Anthony Of
Padua. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from his late residence No. i1Ot Lancaster
avenue Thursday morning, January 2l
at 9 O'Clock Solemn requiem mass at 81.
paul's Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
HkRRINGrON-In this city. on January
20 1915 William j. Harrington, aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence of
his son-in-lau, Alfred Il. Timms, No. 735
Madison street on Saturday morning, Jan
uary 23, at 10 o clock. Interment private.
BRADFORD-ln this city. on January 10,
1913, Charles n Bradford. aged Al years.
Relatives, friends and Loyal Order OF
Moose are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence of his brother-in-law,
John A. Porter. No. l2l West Seventh street.
on Friday afternoon, January % at 2.3O
. clock. interment private.
fhlNth-M Carpenter, Del, on january
~. 1915 John NJ. G. Prince aged 10
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence.
carpenter, Del, on Friday morning. Jan.
-2 az ~ o'clock. Funeral services In Bethel
~ p. Church, az I o'clock. interment az
trains arriving at Carpenter Station on 3
o.. at NJ and 1118 a. M.
SlMfsON-in New York City. on Januarl
%, 1918, William p. simpson son o
0eorgiana Simpson, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the undertaking par
Iore oi W. r. Gumby. No. 02O French stree,
a. 4 o. clock. Services 90 Ezion NJ
Church on Thursday afternoon nt o. clocl
luterment al Mi. Ezion Cemetery Bod
ran BE- viewed Wednesday night from
80 and Thursday morning from s 10 /
lhOMPSON-l Newport. Del. q
January 10 1915, Martha A.. belov,
wife of Nathaniel j. Thompson, az,
"a years and 27 days.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral from her residenc
Newport, Del, ON Friday afternoo
January p, at , o'clock. Interment
ST. James Cemetery, Newport, Del.
DANIEL nthis city. ON January ]
1915, Norman ", son of y. J. al
Cora Daniel, aged p years.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services. at the re-
dencc of his mother. Milford, Del.
Thursday afternoon, January 2l, at
o'clock, without further notice.
MOSS-Cn January Is, 1915. Sarah
widow OF John Moss
Funeral services at the residence
=. Y. Chrisiy. No. 1909 West Eigh
street, on Friday. January p, at
O'Clock lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
French AEROPLANE FALLS.
TWO OFFICERS killed
By The United Press.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-An aeroplane carry
ing Lieutenant Laporte, OF the French
army. and Lieutenant Chennery, a the
British army, fell from great height
ON the banks of the Seine, near the
Grennelle bridge, today, and took fire
immediately after the crash. The Brit
ish officer was burned to death Iaporte
was rescued from the flames with both
legs broken and died shortly afterward
in a hospital
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
nnn FRLLnWS MEET.

The annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Odd Fellows Hall Company met in
/. o. O. +. Temple this afternoon. Re
ports are being received and other rou-
tine business transacted.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
AIRMEN OVER COLOGNE.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20 Two OF the
allies airmen flew over Cologne yes
terday. according TO dispatches here.
but did no damage.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Miss Phoebe T. Shiles, of No. 43i
East Fourth street. and James b
Nichols. of the same address, were
granted a marriage license last nigh
by Magistrate Lewis.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
pnSTMASTER has MUFF.

Postmaster English has in his pos
session a handsome brown fur muff
that was found in the corridor of the
local office. The muff is being held TO
await the owner.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
PERSONAL.

The Misses Anna and Iva Stats of
Smyrna are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
c. b. Donovan at No. ia Jefferson
street.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20

You can fit up your home at half
the cost il you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
ITALIAN FREIGHT HITS
AUSTRIAN MINE AND LOST
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Jan. 2O.-The Italian freighter
Narese was blown up aud sunk of Pola
the Austrian naval base in the Adriatic,
according TO dispatches received here
today. The frcighter struck an Aus
trian mine and went down with all on
board.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
NEW SPECIES OF
HUMAN RACE is
KELLOGG'S PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO. July so.--A
registry for human thorouthbreds
Will be proposed At the second IA
uonal conference on race betterment
to be held at the exposition in con-
nection with Race Betterment week.
Aug. 49,. DR.. J. II. kellogg. super.
intendent of the Battle Creek SAM.
tarium, IL author OF the plan. which
IL endorsed by Luther Burbank. who
declares that q new species Of man
can be produced by selective mating
in six generations.
Both DR.. Kellogg and Burbank
will deliver addresses at the confer
ence. other speakers will be David
Starr Jordan. Paul Popenoe. editor
of the American Journal OF Hered-
ity: Edgar L. Hewett. United States
bureau Of ethnology. and others Of
national prominence. As feature
OF the meeting the dominant note
OF race betterment will be demon.
strated by morality masoue. in
which large number OF actors will
take part.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
CALORIC DINNER
BIRTHDAY SPREAD

GLENDALE. Cal. July 30.-In
honor of her birthday anniversary
and because she had succeeded In
losing 40 pounds n the result OF .
strict dieting system. Mrs.. Matte
Wood OF No. 212 North Issbel-st.
served a dinner to rs OF her friends
recently. the dinner being arranged
on the scale Of calories.
Each guest drew a number. corre-
spending to a certain dish on the
table. Each dish measured exactly
100 calories. Consequently, some Of
the guests drew half q dozen beans.
some a diminutive piece Of pie. 9TH
ers a huge tray Of lettuce.
The meal was . replica Of those
which Mrs. Wood was allowed when
on her diet. and Is absolutely guar.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

the sinking fund each year. how
much will have to be expended for
extensions, and how the bonds will
be retired. will be made within .
few days. according to Attorney
Lucking. Mr.. Lucking says that on
account Of the extensions that must
be- built. the sinking fund in 1882
win not be sufficient to retire all
the bonds. but that enough bonds
can then be issued. secured by the
property itself. to retire the bonds
without making the city responsible
for them to the extent OF any part
Of the two per cent OF tn asssssed
valuation which the verdier law
provided for as street railway se-
curity.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Pleads Guilty to Grim
inal Libel and
Pays $50
ADMITS CHARGES
MADE ARE UNTRUE
Valves Hearing On
Extortion Accusa-
ton; Bail Cut

James r. Matson, of Indianapolis,
publisher Of Matson's Monthly. an
insurance magazine. pleaded guilty
to criminally libelling Clarence l.
Ayres. president OF the Northern AS
surance Co. Of Michigan, when his
case was called In police court, Fri
day morning.
Matson was fined $50, with the
alternative OF 80 days in the Detroit
House OF Correction. He paid his
fine with 4 $50 bill.
On the charge OF extortion. to
which he pleaded not guilty when
arraisned. last week. Matson waived
examination. and was held to the
recorders court for trial during the
next term. His bail, which had been
fixed at $4,000. was reduced to 81
600 Mt the request Of his attorney,
James A. Murtha. and with the con-
sent OF Assistant Prosecuting Attor.
ney VOORHEES,. Matson will return to
Indianapolis with his son. as soon as
his bond has been secured. and will
return to Detroit In September for
trial
There was b long consultation in
Justice STEMS private ONCE partici.
pated in by Mr.. VOORHEES,. Mr.. Muir
tina and Fred H. Aldrich. attorney
for Mr.. Ayres. before the case was
called. Mr.. Murtha explained that
Mr.. Matson had been convinced that
the charges which he made in Mat
sons Monthly against Mr.. Ayres
were untrue, though he had accept.
ed them rs true, on the authority
OF a man In whom he had con-
fidepcc. and had decided to publish
them. He said that Matson had
been sctuated by no malicious mo-
tives In publishing the article
against Mr.. Ayres.
Matson was brought over from
the county Jail. and corroborated
Mr.. Murtha's statements as to his
attitude. Mr.. Ayres was consulted,
and said that he would be satisfied
with any arrangement which his
attorney might make. Matson, 1t Ii
understood. will publish a retraction
Of his statements against Mr.. Ayres.
Neither Matson nor his son had
anything to say about the case.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
OVERALL ALTERED
GIRL TAKEN FROM
BOX CAR, MYSTERY

"Laura Randall" found sleeping
in box car In River Rouge. attired
in overalls and a boys cap, Thurs
day morning, IL a prisoner Of mys-
terry In the Juvenile detention home.
When the child was first placed In
charge Of Probation Oficer Clara
Lvermore she seemed too broken
MP with grief to tell the story Of
her troubles. She merely said she
came from st. Johns. North Da-
kota. Her mother was dead, she
said.
Lately. however. Laura--if that's
her name--has dropped a few words
which lead to the suspicion that she
In fairly wen acquainted with De-
troit. II II even said that Laura
has admitted che was born and
raised In Detroit.
Misc Livermore said Friday morn
ing that Laura had refused to speak.
I'VE don't know much more about
her now than when she first came
In here" said Miss Livermore.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
European Supply Is
] Greatly Reduced
By War
SITUATION DAILY
GETTING WORSE
Detroit Factories Exer.
else Foresight in
Stocking Up

Maay Detrnit automobile concerns
are >hssing :, hard time getting sup
plieS. bscxuss Of the war In nurope.
and unless there Is material
change In conditions before long. tho
situation will be serious.
The price OF brass aud Of high
speed steel has gone up, and the
available supply IL rapidly diminish
ing. according to Philip z. Stroup.
purchasing agent for Dodge Bros.
BRASS and high-speed steel are
ia great demand for war materials
IN Europe said Mr.. Stroup. Our
supply OF yellow brass from Ger
many has been cut on b. the war.
Tungsten is one of the most import
ant ingredients OF high-speed steel
Most OF 1t comes from Burmah and
Portugal. and Portugal has an agree
ment with England not to export
tungsten 10 other countries than her
self. Germany also has supply Of
tungsten which. OF course, she II
not exporting.
"A great deal Of high-speed steel
used In this country comes from
England. but the demand for II over
there fs SO great that II Is difhcult
for this country to get It.
Cyanide Of potassium. used In
case-hardening, Is also getting
scarce. There Is only one source OF
II In this country.
"We also use an enamel that can
be obtained only In Austria and Eng
land. II Is not contraband. but Aus
tria cannot ship any. because OF the
blockade. and very little is coming
from England.
1T is almost impossible to get
buriaps. Most of our supply comes
from Calcutta. but very little Is be-
ing exported because there are few
ships available.
I'VE ourselves are In pretty good
shape, as we saw what the situation
might be. and grabbed what we
could when We could get It.. But the
conditions are getting worse every
day. with prices going UP and the
available supply getting shorter.
This Is an enormous year in the
automobile business, and this fact
makes the demand for these mate
rails al the heavier and increases
the difhculty OF the situation. Most
Of the demand is domestic, but the
export trade il also good. Few plea.
sure cars are being sold In the coun-
tries at war. however,
A. BART, assistant purchasing
agent for the Hudson Motor Car
Co., corroborated Mr.. stroup's state
ment.
+ Part of the dificuIty Is due TO
the increased business OF the auto
mobile factories. which has created
m unprecedented demand for mate.
RAILS" said Mr.. Barit. 1T may be
also that some dificulty IL experience,
"a u buying supplies in this coun.
try because some Of the manufac-
turers:o Of materials are engaged on
var contracts, and cant turn their
attention to their regular product
II would be very hard to say. how.
'over. Just how much influence that
oondition has. We have been fortu-
oAte, a mr.. IN being able to get the
Do1ofl1le ~ need"
~ |.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
GUILT IS
CERTAIN
-wMrnAx.
Becker's Last Appeal
Leaves N. Y. Gov
ernor Unshaken
BY UNITED PRESS.

~ S>SeS - SAs90Os
ALBANY. N. r. July Charles
Becker spoke from the grave today
to Gov. whitman. The executive
mall bag contained Bsckers open
letter to his former prosecutor. pro.
testing his innocence. repudiatins
statements which Becker said whit,
man had circulated. and bitterly a.
sailing the governor.
There isn't . shadow Of doubt Of
Becker's guilt" whitman asserted.
There nsVSr was . more perfectly
proven case In criminal annals"
There were only . few Of the
charges In Becksrs letter that Whit
man would answer.
Il can't say Becker offered %
plead guilty to second degree muir
der nor did ] say he hired counsel
for the sunmen." whitman asserted.
But whether Becker authorised II
or not, his counsel did otter me
names OF alleged sraftsrs said to be
Becker's associates"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
LOSES WIFE, GETS
FAT, AND DIVORCE
CINCHES CURE

Even seen these before and At
ter" advertisements? "Before"-thin.
hollow-cheeked and chest all sunk
in. "After-piump, rosy-cheeked.
with . chest expansion Of IS inches.
And then, you learn that you can
buy q box of these pills for 50 cents.
Daniel Altenberg Is q druggist.
but he didn't resort to use Of pat
emit medicine of this kind to gain
weight. He divuiged the secret In
Judge Hosmer's court. Friday morn
Ing.
Since last December" he testi-
ned. Il have gained in weight from
ia pounds to 40 pounds"
And Mr.. Altenburg said II was all
due to the fact that he had ceased
living with his wife. Blanche. and
worrying over his troubles with her
when I lived with her. she would
constantly nag at me- and q good
many times she would forget to
cook my meals" he said.
Altenburg was given . decree OF
divorce. He asked for custody Of
his daughter. Blanche. but Attorney
Eugene L. Mistersky. who represent.
ed Mrs. Altenburs. said he did not
know where his client was or whers
she had taken the child.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
WILSON PRISONER,
SAYS VORWA ERTS
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN tvia Wireless TO Say
ville). July 30.--Charges that Presi-
dent Wilson II already a prisoner
In the hands Of capitalistic interests"
ID made In the Socialist newspaper
voywaerts.
"wilsoa's position IL rather un-
pleasant" the editorial asserts. HE
10 already . prisoner in the hands
OF the capitslistic interests who
want to proions the war because
they are doing IN excellent bust
ness. n Wilson tries TO regain his
Independence. their support would
Do Iost-asd THE support is indis-
Denoabls fer ~ rsnomination and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
DgPr. OF PvsLIc WORKS
July u. isst.
PROPOSALS FOR
STUDEBAkER STREET
FLUSHING MACHINES


sealed proposals win be rscsiy01 ~
the QRice Of the Department 81 Epe|
ue Work.. Detroit. Mich, until Ut
sssisrs :.snd.ss H. e - :. ss MSicA a.,
and place they VIII bs opened u
two speciel studs baksr power 1y6A.
Spectacatious on ale In this oIleq
otdoero are required to Ale . oqlJ
s,ns4 s cheek e the sym q $500 Ut
toss the proposals. are opened,
est bidders they will. Within 4vo
the department.. enter into coG
with surety company bond In ~
estimated amount Of contract
Checks and proposaia 70 ba
In separate envelope.
The right to reject any OF a
posals II expressly reserved: u
posals to be made IN duplIOat1
b % CommisgI(
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
.AxTELL IS
NOW SANE,
so He SAYS
Claims Blow On. Head
in Asylum Made
Him Normal"
RAVING WHEN
RECEIVED THERE
Latest Lurid Tale Is
That Relatives Have
Robbed Him

Joshua j. Axtell. whose operations
a. a spiritual and medical adviser
brought the police down upon him.
and who wss removed from police
headquarters to the state asylum In
Pontiac, a raving maniac. about
three months ago. appeared In Pro-
bate Judge Commands court. Fri.
day morning. and fecited a marvel
Gus tale OF his return to sanity.
A blow upon u head with salt
bag filled with sand. administered
by an attendant ut the asylum.
brought him from the Clouds" as
he put II.
For q years." he said. my mind
has been in a clouded state. was
struck. so l am told, by this load.
ed salt bag. got right up. after I
went to the floor. and felt some
thing had snapped In my head.
knew I was again normal. l asked
who had struck me. and when
learned the name OF the attendant,
went to him and thanked him for
bringing me from the clouds"
Axtell was discharged from the
asylum. July %. He appeared In
probate court with his wife. Anna,
who he'd filed petition several
weeks ago, asking that she be APP
pointed general guardian over her
husband. Axtell. after describing
his experiences IN the state hos
2ital. asked Jadge Command for
legal advice lie said relatives In
Benzie county had robbed him OF
an estate valued at $4,000.
Now. that ! know have re-
turned to normal, said Axtell. II
wish TO consult an attorney and
make arrangements to come into
what is rightfully mine. I do not
want this appointment Of guardian
to 60 ahead IL it may have some
bearing upon the suit am about
to begin"
Judge Command declined to give
Axtell legal advice, and on the re.
quest of Mrs. Axteli. adjourned the
case for two weeks.
Axtell was nattily attired In q
light grey suit. tan slippers with
white tops, and straw hat of up
to-the-minute style.
Eyes, gentlemen" he said to
newspaper reporters. you now have
a new chapter in my life. Twenty.
seven years ago quarreled with
my cousin. and he struck me on the
head. From that time my eyes did
not coordinate. For a time. was
blind In the left eye. am salts
fed suffered from functionary
disturbance of the brain centers.
And after I got mp. following that
blow on the head. my eyes seemed
to coordinate perfectly. They
seemed 10 turn about into perfect
coordination"
Axtell discoursed at length
about the successful treatment ad-
ministered in Pontiac.
"It is proper" he said, ito knock
these patients down and beat them.
They have no money for trained
nurses there. They hire strong
men as attendants. And II these
men symapthized with patients. In.
stead OF treating them impersonally.
why. they too would become In.
sane"
Axtell said he was going straight
from the county building to law.
yer's ONCE, to consult about the
ACCESSIBILITY starting suit to gain his
lost fortune.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
ARZONA'S
HANGING BEE
is POSTPONED
BY UNITED PRESS.

PHOENIX, Ariz- July So.-Ari-
soma will not have q wholesale hang
Ing bee until September at the
earliest. Stay Of execution was OBJ
tanned by counsel for the ave con-
victsd slayers who were 10 have
been hanged at Florence peniten'
tiary today. The state supreme court
viii again hear arguments for a new
trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
NOTICE-STREET Paw
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. Ills.
KIRBY AVENUE ~

To Juliue koseckf. jos. Py1oQ VI
Dudainski. Stan Jabiowski, Staa otoI}
islowskt Florlan Konic1kL Au1ss7
K4rpinski. b. Llsowski Jqhn Joeond
eskl Vincent Kroll william Aru(
helm, William kolakowski. y Snu
anski. jos. Statkswics. Themes xolh
eFtowics, Frank Kiinek. and @ Il
other persons owning. occupytoR q
otherwise interested In any 81, ~
lots and premises fronting on xll
avenue, IN said City Of Detroit. WITT
In the limits hereinafter mentioned,
The Common Council of the CITY d
Detroit. having ordered % much Z
Kirby avenue. from the east lln1 q
81. Acbin avenue TO the west eQq
line OF Dubois street. 10 be ggod\
and paved. notice is hereby g1v(
that An assessmsnt has beSn lnA(
upon all the lots and premlso4 ffepy
inr On said Kirby avenue, ana nAh1
10 be assessed for Sa1d tmpeovoonaI
under the provisions .of the City Qbd
ter. and that . roll OF oaid aooooqoe
n now completed, and will fe1n1yn
the Asse score Once IN the cJky
Detroit from the date hereof an
Aug. 10, 1913. for the inspectlon
all persons CONCERNED therct4.
BOARD OF AG9E4eORa
BY ousrAvE J. ALDpECHT.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
pEcTORS TO
I'll CRANKY
LAKES VESSELS
NARY MIcHAELIs. whose rel.

MI ANY WiCf1AEl1t5, WHOSE rot'
AZ atives In Defiance. O., are
seeking her that she may get her
share Of the estate OF her father.
who died recently. They have not
heard from her since she came 70
Detroit eight years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Will Thompson. 81 years old. Of
No, $50 Maxwell-ave., was crushed
between two cars while attempting
70 board Q car At Jefferson and Field
AYES, Friday morning. and was SER
i0usly. and perhaps fatally hurt. He
was rUGnoved 10 81. Mary's hosp1tAl,
su4eripe fr0m informal inturtos, a.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
BOARD or ASSESSORS a.
Detroit. July 81.
NOTICE-STREET Pan
ASSESSMENT |
Paving Notice No. TN
YORK AVENIIE

~Te sprseu9ss: :: A Add 49, Massi:|
all other pNsous owning. ooou|
or otherwise interested In aay {
lots and premises frontine q
avenue In said City OF Detroit \
the liu1its hereinafter msntion1l
The Common Council OF the @
p pr sv! aavinf ro "rds re. e -
Second avenue to the east
Third avenue, to b graAe
paved, notice II hereby given
assessment has been MADE 81
the lots and premises fronting
York avenue. and liable 20 b
- for said Improvement un(
provisions OF the City Chart
that . roll Of said asseeawent
completed. and will remain a
SCISSORS Office In the City Of
from the date hereof until
1915. for the inspection Of al
concerned therein.
BOARD on AOSEo9OR
slsSs ousrAVE J. ALsff l:s
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

The United States holds property
n The city Of New York valued 1t
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

y nsSs-Hsss JsS nsSs.-Sisin -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

ohtoe0 % ta8o on oupSruu009 w.
duDois. ssf
Some Of the guests were ~
hurrying around to the restsnranfl
end Ice cream pariors when the IN
" broke mp and all admit that they
Lost weight.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

BOARD or AssgssoRe q
Detroit. July 81. |