davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
SHERIFF SALl i
u. DFLCAN BRE & COns
vs..
GOklr N A. SANm I

at.,~ ri Lou .Isns, Psriss z
lyth Jud,eial Iisfriet =
Notice il hereby given ~ s
~ = writ If fle,i facls, isssee
shove entitled and Dbesss
10 me directed, l, Geo.
sheriff. through j. F. bfes
sheriff. duly sworn sDc quan
for Ins'ia Parish, Ls., bsv ~
viii offer For Sale ard VIII n"
AUCTION for Cash TO ~
highest bidder, at frens -
Parish Court House in the W
Iberia, LIS. bet lersl 49,
SAT- RI,Ay. JUNE ~
the I,ow .ng uIscrIi'd pToW
On. Corn Sh.llrr. lni'o'r
. w.,etors .itb~'e y f50p
the ! X V r aiIi"ad !"
Ward. lb.,,s Paris' -.
Press.
TO paw md ss'' =
hundred ~ r, eur ~" ~
legal interest from I.tiLsV
until paid and the sum OF -
dollars and al cost OF tDes.
Given Officially this lSp
1915. .cs
GEORGE HEEDEReOs
per J. J. BTssss'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
Is Sickness a s;,,

If not, it's wicked to mail |,
ness and means of roG,' il
wicked to endure Liver m ,c
ache, Indigestion, Cons.s i
when one dose of paPn
gives relief. Po-DoIav ~ ! 4
phyllin CMav Applet ~
the grippe. It arouses tba
increases the flow of h. !,
tnre S antiseptic in the Nc
Your Constipatios and ~
disappear overnight beesp. =
Do-LaX has helped Naturs 9
move the cause. Get 4
from your Druggist tod,,
rid of your Constipation 81
night. a
Advertisement, s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
THE GOLDEN !

There was a time uh.
paper man could sec,,ro
pass, payable in adver4;a'.r ray
go out into the world .a ''as
moss rubbed off his baol '' : e
behtting him to retnrn "
home town and enlicbto. y
izenship; but now. unIs sa y,
induce the local mercbasss y
vertlse more and the DIV W. z
subscribers to pay up b a' =
main at home and let W. h' !
grow. -Anahuac Procres." F
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
NOrlCE OF kLECTloI1

City Hall, Cty of New lbed.
Notice L. hereby gwen that n II
anc- with The provisions Of ID. I
OF the CIiv of NV lberia. aei lra
General Assembl, OF the stat. u q
ana, Of 1910, aud pursuant tsss
ton duly adopt-d, by the Bosrdd
tees OF the City IT New lbvia,
tn. 3lst day of May A. D. iolk(
will be hold on the 18th dsy oiihk
OF July, 1915 an election 10 hi
New Ibt ria to elect . person VI
eleetUr under the constitution IN
of the State Of Louisiana, Naw
si"ner If public safety, sx.eGsAi
OF thu City Of New Iberia, telI
cnncy caused BY the death Of HmI
Font-li-u. During the unexplnlA
said deceased com missioner
That the polling places ,hsljt !,
lished At the following pDseW II q
district and pr. cir ct
First District, At house 81 llelA1
Second District, Mt Parish tse
Third District, NJ hOuss u 6ft u
Fourth District, n house y N
Fifth District, Vt house 81 hrla
Sixth District, At house ofbhdr
Tint said polles shall BE- ~
Fix o'clock A. M. and closed y
o'clock P. NJ.
That any person desiring tsk
candidate in said election sbsll
the City Clerk his hand writstsl
ton of in. entiOn 10 become ~
ACCOMPANY, d by declaration y
n duly qualified elector under "
tuition and laws Of the STATE d =
the said declaration 10 - 6hS
fore the 10Th dry Of June. 1915
That on the 26th day Of JuDtl
candidate shall submit Ia ~
Trustees of the City Of Nswn
name Of one duly qusli6ed sofef
con missioner OF election TO-
every precinct, and on the lAss
to laid election which will Dc o.
day of June, 1918, The Board q 7
shall convene at the City Hslts
O clock Noon, and then and v
proceed 10 the selection fron
TO tn. m. three &C.,
of Election 10 preside over TIE e
each and every polling pIass
clerks, M provided by law.
That no notification to nee. & !
didate shall he received OF ~
10Th day Of .Inne. 1918, mIda.
FRANK DECUIR, Mayor, Tsus
lie Safety. MI
J. P. SuBERBIELLE. Trustee
l.. r VILLERMIN, Clerk, Tfse
lie Property.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19
DEMAND OF ADMINIsrp,,
SUCCESSION OF ]. D po..
DECEASED wy

SUCCESSION OF ]. D. Rorl
DECEASED.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of be-, J
Judicial District Coprt !
Whereas. Adolph B. Rom.,o.
of the Parish of Iberia, Ia, ~
the Honorable the 10Th Judicial &
Court of Louisiana holding .,..
and for the Parish of Iberia \ NJ
pointed Administrator Of Ii. 81
of J. D. Romero, deceased.
Notice is therefore hereby a;,,. !
who it may or doth concern, !
cause, if any they have, within VI
from the first publication h.,ol I
the prayer of the said Adolph / {
ero should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Jans y
Judge of our said Court this IN !
June A. D., 1915.
! A. J. MAUI
Deputy Clerk Il y
L. T. Dulany, ESQ.,, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-19

| wOuius VI nIdn dnu ucaou. 4 .lou
.Y1c soc and 81 0Q Nor hnf4Io
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
.SnAGLOOMS
up FOR AK
Of MAYOR
Seine Boards to Oppose
Budget Cut
Planned
PROPOSED TO LOP
OFF $2,8OO,OOO
Salaries to Be Slashed
Despite Barlow's
Ruling

In an hours session, Monday
svening. Mayor Marks cabinet
agreed to cut s2,soo,OoO from the
budget as submitted to the estima-
tors.
Commissioner Fenkell is said TO
have cut 100000 from the ID. p. w.
budget. Secretary Gadd. OF the
school board, says that Mayor Marx
himself fixed the amount Of the
cuts. and set that OF the school
budget at s650.000. The health
board was asked to chop s250.000
from its estimates, and every other
department was given a similar re-
quest, In proportion to the size of
It's budget.
The mayors list OF cuts will be
presented to the Board of Estl-
mates. Tuesday evening.
II is not unlikely that there will
be some dispute over the cuts.
While Commissioners Fenkell and
Dust have full authority to reduce
their budgets. there are other
budgets which will have to be sub
mitted to boards. unless the estima.
tors. following the mayors indica-
tion. make arbitrary cuts. Thus
neither Secretary Gadd nor DIT.
Chadsey have authority to make
cuts in the school board budget, and
the Board OF Health, the water
board. the recreation board, aud the
public lighting commissions budgets
are In the same situation.
: II shall submit the mayors propo.
sition to my board. but I doubt very
much 10 Il Win make the cut which
he requests" said the head OF one
city department. Tuesday. "Tf they
take my advice, they won't act on
the matter at ALL"
President Nichols. OF the Board
Of Estimates. denies that there Is
any agreement between the mayor
and the estimators. by which the
board win agree to approve the re
mainder OF the budget, after the
cuts are made.
The cutting will heip US In our
work, but we may decide 20 cut
deeper" he said.
rhs sstimetory, Monday. evening
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
TO CUT SCHOOL
YEAR IF SALARIES
GO UNDER KNIFE

War measures were adopted by
the teachers committee Of the
school board. Monday afternoon. II
was agreed that II a 10 per cent cut
is made in the teachers payroll, as
the estimators are threatening. the
schools shall be closed as soon as
the money runs out--perhaps a
month before the regular date OF
closing.
Inspector Mumford moved that
all extra pupils In the new year be
excluded from school, II the estima
tors make their 10 per cent cut.
Let those who make the cut bear
the blame" he said. "If we are al
lowed only as much money as we
have had this year. let us teach only
the same number OF pupils as we
have this year"
Inspector Mumford's plan had nc
support. though the committee was
In sympathy with It's spirit.
DR.. Chadsey declared TO the com
mittee that he had never asked for
an unnecessary teacher.
On DR.. Chadsey's recommends
tion, an extra week was added to
the school year. making the date OF
closing June a. This week will
make up for the Easter week. dur
ing which the teachers received pay
but did no work. The first week oil
September will be given over TO In
stitute work. as II was last year.
Miss Hilda Rankin was appointed
librarian. Miss jeanette Mitchells
application for reappointment as
principal Of the Bellevue school was
taken under advisement.
Inspector Hely took the place on
the committee left vacant by In
spector. now Aid, Kunz.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
NO time FOR PEACE talk,
FRENCH OFFICIALS TELL
OBSERVER FOR WILSON
Markets
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK. April 20.-several
leading issues showed slight losses
In sales at the opening Of the stock
market today. Four thousand shares
Of Rock Island sold at 81 and ~
being on two and three points from
yesterdays close. American Can
ming was on IA. at 35 "a. United
States Steel sold at 81 rs. q gain
Of Is over yesterdays closing DC
ure.
IL a. m.-Trading continued active
dnrinf the first hour. Prices gener
ally held up well. only few OF the
issues showing losses. Amalgamat
ed Copper was strong. reaching
rs "a, compared to ~ 1-2 on yester
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
WHEAT.

CHICAGO. April 2o.--There was
an easier tone in the wheat pit TO
day. Easier cables and scattered com
mission house seiiing caused prices
to open IL down for May, 10 dewy
for July and unchanged for Bepeem
Der. compared with yssterday'l
ciose. Supporting orders soon were
In evidence. and the market latsI
raiiicd.o
Indifferent csbles werc factor IN
q weaker tone In corn today, Prices
at opening were unchanged. up IL
and unchanged. Later corn prices
rallied with wheat. Still later there
were sharp recessions.
Oats were low er with ohter grains
Provisions were sharply lower by
virtue OF very little demand.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Last Word" TO Aus
tria Is Expected At
Any Time
ROME AWAITS
CRUCIAL MOMENT
Enormous Numbers of
Troops Massed On
Frontiers

ROME. April 20.-Italy's last word
to Austria, which is expected TO
take the form Of an uitimatum. Ia
expected to come at any time. Ths
nation In ready for war. Even the
pro.Austrian party seems to have
lost hope. II IL accepted that the
government Ia now marking time
until the selected hour arrives. So
certain 10 oficialdom that the con.
fiict cannot long be postponed that
the Austrian ambassador has wired
his brother to prepare his Insbruch
villa for his occupancy.
Reports to the general stan say
that the frontier 10 . scene of the
greatest activity. Military prepare
tions are feverishiy proceeding.
Austria has massed enormous mum
bers Of first line troops, diverted
from the northern battle front. In
the Eisach valley. at Brunch and
at BeIisnerE. Big aeropfane hangars
for aeroplanes and dirigibles have
been constructed in the Ronchi val
ley IN such manner that attacks
from above will be vcry hard. In
addition. the Austrian feet IL 70
ported 40 displaying the greatest
activity ct the naval base at Poia-
Meanwhile. the Italian govern
ment II understood to have com
pieted an arransemsnt with the al.
lies regarding the action to be taken
on the Adriatic coast and the terri
torial limitations that may be ex.
pected should the war eventually
rssgit m . victoyy fog the alliss.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
GAGN|ER UP
FOR TRIAL
kidnapping Case Will
Probably Be Started
This Afternoon

The trial OF willard Gagnier.
charged with kidnapping 10.year-old
Elsie S,reicher, Of wyandotte. sew
cral months ago. will probably begin
before Judge Van Zlle in circuit
court. Tuesday afternoon. The court
room was well filled with Wyandotte
citizens and friends OF the Streicher
family. Tuesday morning. when the
case was scheduled to start. but at
the last minute II was decided to
finish another case first.
The KIDNAPPING OF Elsie Streicber
attracted wide attention at the time.
Gagnier was arrested in Toronto.
Ont. when he was about to board q
train to bring the child home.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Any Overtures By u. s.
Would Be Construed
As Unfriendly
MUST COMPLETELY
CRUSH GERMANS
Col. House Given No
Chance to Suggest
Negotiations
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
(sto6 Correspondent Uaffed Press.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMs.
tsss6 Correspondent United Press.)
PARIS. April 2o.--"This IL no
time even TO suggest peace talk
stoppsge OF the war NJ this time
would benefit only Germany. The
allies have assumed the task OF
crushing Prussian militarism and
must refuse to be diverted from that
task."
That 10 the word given Col. Z. M.
House. personal friend and "observ.
e. for President Wilson. Who II
nov IN this city. Because ef the
various stories In circulation coup.
linz the Texas-New York nnsncier
with o real peace mission, . high OF.
Acisi Of the government visited him
today. n vas desired to prevent
embarrassment. and the visit was
unofnciai. But the position OF the
allies was made very plain.
tn blunt but very courteous Ian
guase Col. House was told that u
he desired TO initiate . movement
for peace this was not the time.
Such q movement was worse than
useless. Any real or attempted
movement to end the war with Ger
man troops holding the long line
through French territory through
Belgium would give Germany too
great IN advantage. And Col. House
was told that France could view
only with disfavor the initiation OF
q movement for Germany's benefit.
The allies are now prepared, he
was told. with men, money and am
munition. to continue the war until
Germany 10 completely defeated.
The countries are united on the ne
cessity OF continuation to ultimate
victory. The allies daily are grow
ifg stronger. while Germany daily
n growing weaker. Any attempt by
the United States to bring about
peace now would be regarded by
Frenchmen, so Col. House was In
formed. as an unfriendly act on the
part OF Americans.
Il n understood that Col. House
will communicate the substance OF
the statement presented TO him to
President Wilson at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
NO QUARTER
in BARNES
I. R ! SUIT
Both Sides Determined
to Carry War to
Bitter End
COMPROMISE
is REJECTED
Opponents Pay No At
tention to Party
Pleas
sy BOND &. 6Eooes.

tSfof Correspondent United Press. }
SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 20.-"No
quarter" was the battle cry today
from the warring political camps Of
William Barnes anu Col. Roosevelt.
With the beginning today Of testi.
mony In Barnes $4,000 libel suit
against the Bull Moose leader, both
factions declared that the war would
be carried to the bitter end.
II was learned today that both
Barnes and Roosevelt are being i'm.
portuned to compromise their night
and avoid revelations which may up-
set and blight their political careers.
Prominent Republicans are asking
Barnes. and Republicans and Pro.
sressives suggesting to Roosevelt.
that a compromise should be reach
ed, II possible. for the good OF both
parties.
Such suggestions were firmly re-
jected today by both leaders. They
are set upon q tight to q finish. Re-
ports that statements In court late
yesterday of Roosevelt's chief coun-
sci. John NJ. Bowers. that Roose-
velt's charges. against Barnes were
not personal and were not meant to
impute personal corruption. might
lead to an amicable settlement OF
the suit. were vigorously denied to-
day. Roosevelts side even went
farther. They declared that Bow.
ers' disclaimer was not be be con
sidered a weakening. by the
Roosevelt side. or even a. an over
ture for Q compromise.
: Roosevelt was determined today
upon his original plan OF attempting
proof Of his charges and barring al
possible allaged iniquities. political.
OF Barnes.
The trial Was resumed today with
opening statements OF counsel for
both sides. william NJ. Ivins. OF
New York city. chief counsel for
Barnes. made the FIRST address. en-
coriating Roosevelt.
He sad that Barnes complaint
was not wholly based upon Roose-
velt's charges ss set forth In the
libel suit, but covered Roossvslt's
(cs.tfessS = rees Twsj
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
CHINA is AUTO
MAD, WRITES HSU,
EX-DETROTTER

Patrolman John McRobbIe. traffic
of,cer at Griswold-st. and Grand
Riverave.. has received an interest.
ing letter from Y. =. Jabin Hsu, q
Chinese; who was formerly a stu
dent In the University Of Ann Ar
bor and IL now living In Shanghai
China. For time Hsu did news
paper work IN Detroit.
I'VE have enough Americans here
TO populate Flint. Mich" he writes,
so here 10 hope for the Stars and
Stripes. Our town is literally food
Cd With autos. All makes OF the
word come to Shanghai. The Chi
ness are 90 auto-crssed as a Chel.
ssa fsfmer. They wigsle among the
rickshaws at full speed, and the ma.
tives are learning the antelope hop
to kssp mp with the style OF the
trahzc,
4, am no longer newspaper
man. still less Z war correspondent
I am working for . Boston concern
which deals IN exports OF Chinese
eEEs 10 the United States"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
GERMAN TRENCHES FROM
LILLE TO THE SEA under
ATTACK, SAYS LONDON
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Tuesday night
and wednesday, partly cloudy and
coolers moderate nertherly winds.
Lower Michfgans Fair Tuesday
night and Wednesday, cooler Tuesday
might and In south portion WeAnss-
day.
past - years, q, In is7sy lowest. %.
One year ags tsAays HigAest tern
pePatuPe. as lowest. NJ mean, 81
cloudy weather WITH 81 inch Of raj.
during the mornfng.
The sun sets Tuesday at 0nS ,. -.
and rises wednesday at lt42 q. ~
The moon sets wednesday at 1854
q. N. M
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
PUBLISHERS MEET
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 20.--Nesriy
500 newspaper owners and publish
ers from all over the country are IN
New York today to attend the ses-
sions of the American Newspaper
Publishers association. which begin
tomorrow. A great many Of the
editors win attend the Associatsd
Press banquet this afternoon. at
which President wilson WIN speak
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
TO
Be OPPOSED
Charles w. Nichols
Will Seek Attorney
Generals Job

LANSING. Mich, April 2O.-Attor.
ney-General Grant Fellows, who has
worked 80 indefatigably to defeat
the railroad rate increase bill. is TO
have opposition for a denomination
In 1915.
Charles W. Nichols, OF Lansing.
for Is years a member OF the state
law examining board. announced
last night that he will make a state
wide canvass for the position. He
Is one OF the -best-known- lawyers In
the state. having prosecuted former
State Treasurer Frank Glaier. OF
Flint, for cmbezling state funds
when he was a state oficial. Ola
zier was convicted and sent TO jail
for 10 years. Gov. Osborn later par.
doned him.
On the recommendation OF Attor-
ney-G General Fellows. Nichols was
named as special prosecutor to pros
ecute George and Frank Lay. OF the
Kalamazoo Buggy Co. both being
convicted.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
DO YOU WANT TEN DOLLARS IN COLDa

The person who nominates any candidates In the Times
Pacific coast ransconnenta campaign who wins Of the
10 trips will receive dollars IN gold Here ID your oppo
tunity Have you friend relative whom you think
could make winning In the great campaienf Certain
y you have-f out the nomination blank found another
page and send It to the Times You have fen6o
who would appreciate such wonderful trip offered M
the Detroit Times and you have the opportunity Of winning
10 dollars-don't hesitate. DO IT NOW
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
RAID
OPIUM Den
Arrest Two Negroes In
House On Mon
rOe-ave.i

Frequent reports that men, both
white and black, we're being entic
ed into house at No. ESQ Monroe
ave-, to smoke opium. and were then
attacked and robbed. caused a raid
on the place by Detectives Hayes
and Bolone. early Tuesday morning
and the arrests OF Robert NJ. Keith
2s years old. and Clarence Banks
80, both Negroes.
The detectives caught Keith with
a quantity Of opium In one hand and
an alcohol lamp. for cooking the
pills." In the other.
BanAs had some opium pipes and
oil for cleaning them.
The ofhcers seized quite a quan.
tity Of opium. and held the two men
on charges of violating the drug
laws.
Lulu Thomas. 22-year-old Negress.
was arrested on a charge OF grand
larceny. Sunday for robbing a man
who had been enticed into the house
by Keith. II is alleged. She is
charged with the theft OF s35.
Eva Lyons, q Negress, ~ years
old. was arrested Saturday on a
similar charge. and the police say
that they have received many re-
ports that men have been enticed
into the house, either by the men
or the women, and robbed.
Floyd Rodenberger. OF No. 1ol
Fort-st west, is the complainant IN
the case that caused the arrests OF
the women.
The detectives suspect that the
place has also been q supply depot
for opium hends- and close watch ID
being kept over the place. TO nab
visitors.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
SHOT
|. AS PEPPERS
One Fatally Wounded
By Bay City Mans
Bullet

BAY CITY. Mich. April 2o.-Leo
Urban, Is. and Stanley Zielinski. 16,
were shot and Urban wSs probably
fatally wounded Monday night by
James Kietiinger, street car con
ductor. who charges the young men
with annoying his 16-year-old daugh-
ter by peeping in her bedroom.
Threats OF mob violence were
made against Kietlinger, who Is un.
der police surveillance awaiting the
outcome of the two boys injuries.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Fighting Expected to
Grow Hotter From
Now On
REDEMPTION OF
FLANDERS IN VIEW
T est Of TeutOn
Strength Along Line,
Undertaken
BY Ed. Z x1sN.

LONDON, April 10s-The Britfoh
"spring drive" IN France and Bel
GUM Is now . reality. From . point
near the sea In Belgium to the vicin-
ity of Lille. the British troops are
forcing the German sntrenched lino
back. The center Of the attack n 20
the east Of Ypres and the main
strength Of the British force b be-
lieved here to extend northward b.
yond Pilken
It il accepted here that the pre-,
ert movement. referred to IN the On
cial reports - "important'' u thu
beginning Of the attempt 10 rocIa1m
has been much criticism Of the Dpllr
ish war once for the failure % cod
csrtrate its efforts on Belgian terri
tory because OF the large number of
Belgian refugees now In England,
and II II thought here that the gem
eral stan has finally decided At least
to- test out the strength Of the Ger
nan lines. incidentally. should the
movement succeed the main German
lines of communication will b
threatened which will be Of great 49,
sistance to General Joffre In the
movement begun by the French com
r,ander-in-chief.
While the British are forcing the
fighting on the extreme northwest Of
the long battle line the Trench aro
also very active at the other extrem-
ity, In Alsace, where the drive to-
ward the Rhine IN gaining impetus
every day. The weather conditions
have materially improved and the
highways ard fields are again In
such shape that movements Of artil-
lery are possible.
The British losses are admittedly
very heavy because Of the necessity
of attacking heavily entrenched posi-
ticns. II IL not expected that there
will be any prolonged iulls from now
on, but that the lighting WIN increase
In intensity as the fresh units now
being placed in position are brought
into action.
PARIS. April 20.--General tight
ing has commenced at several Inn
portant points along the battle
front. At present the exchanges
are chiefly confined to the artillery
and this is believed to be the pre-
lude to a general forward move
ment all along the line.
The chief activity. according to
the Official reports. 10 In the region
OF Scissors, in the main sector a.
Rheims. and at q number OF points
in the Arsonnes.
That the fighting is expected to
be pushed with vigor is indicated
by the enforcement Of q rigid CEN
sorship.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

decided to disregard Corporation
Counsel Barlow's opinion that the
board has no authority over sal
aries fixed by the common council.
II reduced to their former figure IL
salaries In the general fund which
have been increased by the alder
men.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 20
Trapped In q farm residence Of q
relative near this city. George
Hams. q Plymouth. Ind. fugitive
from justice. attempted to commit
suicide By plunsing . jackknife into
his throat a. he heard Sheriff Fred
Frans approaching his hiding place.
II 10 believed that he viii recover.
He was under arrest for larceny.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2o,-The
Canadian steamer Dunelm stranded
at the entrance to Collingvood har.
Dor while trying TO make port IN
high wind. No effort will be made
10 ioat the steamer until the wealth
or moderates. II II thought. that
she can be released without much
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

want 70 Buy. sell o. exchange
snvthInsf Look In Everybodys Col-
un,n and see n TIE very thing you
wish isn't thsra