davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
WOMEN WANT LARGER SHARE IN
SCHOOL INQUIRY

A new row started between the
school board members when it was
found that the body through which
the school board will investigate it.
self contained only one woman, Mary
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton pro-
tested for the women. William Roth
mann, who presented the motion to
name the committee as it stands, said
no slight was intended. But the per-
sonnet Of the committee remained
the same.
Oklahoma leads in Indian popuIa-
ton with III, 6O7; Arizona next.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Sunrise, 4:42; sunset, 7:1o.
Ben Boyce, son of w. D. Boyce,
publisher, sued for divorce and ali
mony. Cruelty and general carOus-
ing" charged.
VIM. Roach, up for murder, was Of
ten sent as trUsty to Joliet. Met Han
nah Edwards in her mothers restau-
rant Pardoned last week Married
yesterday.
Benz. PaIowsE<y, II, s46 N, Hoyne,
annoyed Miss Mary Coons, 6911
Stoney Island av., while bathing in
Jackson park. Arrested. Paroled.
Stanley GodeII, 1909 Noble, whose
body was found in river, drowned ac-
cidentaIy, coroner's jury decides.
Panic in Eden theater, 2409 w.
Harrison, when someone cut wire,
making house dark.
DanT Kelley, leader of boy band
of auto robbers, held to grand jury
for murder of Jos. Mozier, saloon
keeper, 1852 S. Western aY
Alfred Bernstein, q, 1O75 w. Harri-
son, disappeared. Mother PROSTATE,
fearing kidnapping.
Unidentified man killed, Van Buren,
and Michigan blvd, when hit by auto
Of L. H. Schafer, of Schafer & Co.,
jewellers, BIN. State.
Chicago and Oakland Hayden
Choral union divided Frisco fair
$4,000 EisteddfOd singing prize.
Milton D. Wormer, vice president
FaIk, Wormser & Co., 10 w. Kinzie,
sued for $4,000 by Mrs. Grace B.
Caplin.
Mrs. Helen A. Lee wins $780, 900
suit from widow of her uncle, Thos.
G. Birmingham
Cook county real estate valued at
$500, 929,9O7 by assessors, $685.
455, GIL increase over previous YaIUa-
ton.
Marie Cucic, 8, 1921 w. 22d,
knocked down by auto driven by Miss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

John Mark, II, 927 E. 10th, riding
bike, hit by auto of R. G. Mills, 4S16
Dorchester av. Injuries serious.
Chas. Burton, 311 w. Chicago aV.,
and Dennis Cossey, SIG W. Chicago
aV., negroes, charged with robbing
Harlem av. Oak Park 81" station.
Held to grand jury.
False alarm turned in from Cri-
terion theater, 1920 Sedgwick Panic
among pupils Lane Tech summer
school across street.
Edw. Breck, 1876 S. Erie, alleged
to be one of six who robbed three
Daily news circulation men, arrested.
Unidentified italian killed while
jumping Great Western train at For.
est Park.
Hans Boecklin, 610 Webster, wiIIed
body to science. Swallowed poison
Dead.
Frank P. Graves, mysteriously shot
in his Lake Forest garage, left $780,
900 estate.
Nicholas Marzen, owner meat
market, 913 w. 35th, fairly wealthy,
arrested with two men, charged with
burglary. Recently pardoned after IA
years in pen for murder.
NeIs Peterson, SVea Hotel, 342 w.
Chicago aV., drowned in Sag chan
mel
-O-o-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
TRAPS ARE THE BEST
MOLE PREVENTIVE
c. Il. SanbOrn OF the Oklahoma
A. & VI. College Tells Some
thing of Plan.

Moles do not directly lniure seeds.
They however do a great deal Of dam
age indirectly by burrowing among
the roots. thus destroying seeds OF
plants before they have become we'll
established In the ground. Rcpellants
used on seeds are not thoroughly ef-
fective because the young plants are
often lnterfered with after the food
of the seed has been used up by them.
one Of the best and surest methods
for controlling moles is to use traps.
A good type Of trap will last for years
and can be obtained for about fifty
cents One Of the best types has a
coil spring attached to two pairs Of
sharp prongs that are thrown into the
runway Of the mole, and as he passes
under the trap the panel is pushed
upward
IL pays TO use several of these
traps at one time when the moles are
serious. They can be observed at a
distance, and whenever one Is sprung
the mole can be removed and the trap
easily reset.-C. Il. Sanborn. depart
ment of entomology oklahoma A. &
NJ. college, Saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Too Evident

Nervous ola Lady con small English
railway oh, dear How we're rock
ing Pm sure an accident will happen
to this trainl
Elderly Aboriginal Its along o.
their bein' short-handcd wi skilled
men, mum. so my son g offered to
drive her just to obiEe, and (con-
ndoutially) Il don't think e knows
much about it"-Passing Show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Fellow went into the drug store and
paid the boss a dime for a cigar he
had bought couple Of weeks before,
recounts the Pink Rag. You're an
honest man" the druggist said. 81
didn't know you owed II to me-"
The customer thoughtfully replied.
when a man can make a reputation
for honesty for 10 cents he had better
dc it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

.
,.t. ,.... ,. ...t...,
'''H '""''S' an" one "' INC '-"''.
authorities ON po'h the thoroughbred
and stanardbrcd, is G. IS. G.. Billings
who recently purchased six thou
sard-acre farm fifteen miles below
Richmond, Va, known as Curis Neck
luim. which has been turned INTO "a
breeding stud. Mr. Billings perhaps
owns more champion rottcr# Hud
p'ocrs than amy other horsemar ir
the country the champion uottnE
stallion of the world, with d 2:Ol
record, holds court at this mlgaifi
cent Virginia nursery over one ul
the finest collections of trotJinr dams
i'm the country the chlci star belnS
Lou Dillon, l;oN p, the fastest mare
In the world.
Is His Diversion.
In , recent iptor,io,,, AIR HlIipus'
s.,'I. N"I .t.rt.I tI,is f,,.u, in lr,.iri.,
,I,t,rI,, ,g ~ di,.rsinr .,r.t IT, ,,,r-
r,ed IN hreodirr nnnJ hnrsos .halI
. +,',,..,,l .,,.f9 -, ,t4 D, H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

'''' '' ' '''''' ''N'''''
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f I,.'' ,,,I,'.I,,,' ~" ITe rI o..
,. Ii ,,'o ul S"''lIa,I'iI lawns
o,.,,- -, III "mu nav ms
fN-t,S "'"t''l 10 HIlu HI an a., l"aI ,i, n
-, 81, w M"'tm ,"yl WI SH4N me
80 VI I',,ll D'i us Vs. anu men HSNllb
t,.,.,.. ~ , Stiu"2 S'Ii.S ol 'c,-
oat IN. I',u 1''C wtSC ~. u9 "Tl'
,1. 80 Nio" uo'c Illo'S uvlaIIeu III
I .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
The TimId One,

Slowboy-Mayer-e k-k-kiss
you?
shezWhaddaya want, written per-
mission?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
POULTRY KEEPING GROWING
SAYS WORLD EXPERT AFTER
MAKING TOUR OF THE STATE

n, ,.s,,r,. ,.r ,.t..,. ..,r,,. I., 80 "
,,..fit is .r r, ,,,.,.,..,.I' ''''' '''
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.. tba t,,.r,,.s a,,5 ,.,,..' ,,.. n.,.. a..
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

World Wants get results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
TWO COPS
FIRED FOR
DRINKING
Rule Against IntOxi-
cants Enforced BY
Commissioner

Patrolmen N NJ. Cubley and Ben
jamla- Goniea. OF Yinewood station,
and James r. Tucker OF the central
precinct, we're dismissed from the
force by Commiss oner Gillespie.
Thursday morning, when found
guilty of violating Rule 81. by drink.
ing liquors while on duty.
Patrolman William Monet. OF
Bethune station, must do two hours
extra duty for five days, for con.
duct unbecoming an officer, in fall
ing TO give his seat in stree, car
to an aged citizen.
Patrolman Albert schmidt. OF
Bethune station. found guilty. Of
conduct unbecoming an officer In
getting into ar alteration with a
baggageman in the Grand Trunk
station, must do two hours extra
duty for 10 days.
Patrolman Oscar kundinger Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
PROPOSALS WANT

Crosse Pointe Park. sept -, 1871
Sealed proposals. viii be- recci'
by the village Council 81 the VIZ
OF Crosse Potnte Park. Wayne CO
Mich. at the Village Hall. ia
TrnmhlS school. up ia 4. 20 o'cloc
m, oct Q, 1915
SAID proposals TO he FOR furnishi
fifteen 49, Fir. Hylrauts mUr"
loss. Gate valves ana Road 30
also all Ia hor. tools Implement,
necessary 10 Install same, acCo'
TO plans and specifications on
with with the Nillag. clerk.
Each hid p,uat he aocempante
a certified check In tho penal sun.
two hundred dollars $500 0QD. IA.
payable 10 the order OF the Yiilag,
CROSSE Pointe PARK said check
be forfeited 10 said Village in
the successful bidder fails 90 err
into contract with said village
in seven 90 days after the contrf
has been awarded To him.
The right is reserved 10 reject
or all bids
Plans and specifications can al,
be seen at the office of Thomas
Carrpau Village Engineer. SOC VIZ
ncy once building. Detroit. Micl
EDMUND r. FptPARp.
Village Cler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

100000 a year" he replied. 1t
could use that money for the neces-
sary extensions
Controller Engel. in reply to Mr.
Hur'on's argument. said that the
TWO per cent bonds Tor street rail
way purposes are entirely separate
from the four per cent bond
which includes public utility bonds.
THE water bonds are included in
the four per cent limit, Il is true. -
said Controller Engel. The street
railway bonds. however. were pro-
vided for under an entirely separate
amendment, and are no part of the
four per cent limit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

Stanley Anderson, president of the
street car mems union, in a letter
to Attorney Muffin. withdrew, We'd
day, from the Injunction suit. He
sad that while he is satisfied that
the plan Is illegal. he prefers 10 al.
low the voters 10 express their opin-
ion on II.
Answering a Journal editorial that
fares on the three-cent lines might
be changed 10 seven for u quarter.
because the city must have uniform
rates on all lines, Mr.. Lucking aud
Mr.. Lawson issued the following
statement. Thursday:
There is nothing whatever either
in law or fact to prevent the street
railway board from maintaining the
present rates OF fare on the so-called
three-cent lines.
These lines are on back streets
and the routes are more circuitous.
Therefore. TO induce the public to
patronize those lines. it is good bush
ness to give a somewhat lower fare.
The power and discretion 10 do this
is vested in the board. and there is
no law or rule which forbids II so
long as no discrimination Is made
between passengers using the same
line. There Is no rule OF law saying
hat passengers who choose 10 ride
on Woodward-aye. shall have the
same rates as those who ride on
Beaub!en-st The only rule Is that
all passengers OF the same general
class riding on the same line shall
ia charged the same"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

Tie News opposes every u. L. Il.
plan for Improvement. Instead OF
looking ont for the best interests OF
Detroit. It has made It a policy 20
keep the D. L. Il. from obtaining
anything which would enable II 10
keep pace With Tie citys growth
81 know That the D. Z. r. would
b. willing jo cat on neH and better
cars. aad bui Tie needed exten-
siJns, even without q franchise. II
q could be ~ ida secure from attack
Il would even De- Wiling 10 make
improvements AMI extensions on
tho basis OF % dayroday agreement.
which is as god az "a franchise, II II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
PROPOSALS WANT :.
ON X-RAY EQUIPMENT F.
THE RECEIVING HOS.
TAI, CITY OF DSTROIT.

Sealed proposals Will be rece
at this office until Wednesday. OcI.
1918. at z y. M. for furnishing 1nc
Installing ia the Eeceiving Hosp
corner Antoine and Msoomb str,
N-i.ay equipment. IN accordance witt.
specifications now on file at the Foo
Commission Offices.
The bidder whose tender IL acce 4
ed will De required to furnish wit
his contract an approved surety ~om
pany bond IN fun amount OF - ne
tract No bid Win bc accepted 4. nv
any persou or firm who Is in arrcar
To the city ~ Detroit,
Endorse envelope containing btu--
Proposal on N-Ray Equipment AZ
address same 20 the Board or r.
Commissioner, Detroit, Mich.
The HOard reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids
PAUL e. DCLTTI
Prcsider :.
HARRY ". pRENZLACER,
B-2Gg Secretary. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

were assured ur the cooperation OF
the city.
81 am not interested in the ID. T..
r. I'll any way. 4 makes no differ
eBce TO me whether the company
succeeds or fails tut would like
to see adequate service given III
city. As municipal ownership is ille-
gal and impossible, IL seems to me
that the courts would do well TO
knock It ont, and clear the way for
better plan"
where would The company get
the money for extensions? Mr. Bur.
ton WAS asked
1T makes q surplus Of $500, 600 or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
CAPT. GUYMAN AND
"OLD BLANCHE"
HAVE REUNION

! "Old Blanche" pet Of the police
| department for so many years that
some OF the veteran officers don't
remember exactly when she went
into service. and Capt. Lemuel Guy
man. in command of the mounted
| division, had n reunion, Saturday,
after long separation, and it was
some reunion.
1 Blanche, pensioned OFF by the de-
partment, is living out the last
glorious days OF her life on the
farm OF Joe Labadie. the gentle
anarchist" near Brighton. Mich.
where she was sent, three years
ago, when her faithful services
were rendered unnecessary. by the
invasion of the automobile into the
police department..
For many, many years Blanche
hauled the heavy patrol wagons
through the city streets at break
neck speed, loving the excitement
as much as did any OF the men.
Then came the auto patrols, I'M
der Commissioner Crouls admins
tration. and Blanche was transfer
red, to haul the wagon then used
by the construction department,
with Sergt Herman Auberlin as
driver
But soon an auto delivery wagon
was installed IN the construction
department, and the question OF
Dlanche's future came up for dis
cussion.
The youngest and biggest OF the
horses, supplanted by the motoriz'-
ton OF the police department, we're
placed in the mounted division, but
blanche would hardly fit in there.
with the splendid big animals. OF
almost uniform size.
Fears that Blanche might be sold
at auction circulated through the de-
partment. and many veteran officers.
who loved the old horse, talked
about her, very seriously.
Capt. Guymar discussed Blanche
with the commissioner and IL was
decided 10 accept Labadie's orer TO
give her a home on his farm for the
rest OF her days, with just enough
work 10 do 10 keep Ter in fine fettle,
and with big. green pastures to
roam at will. Sc she was hitched TO
the wagon which she used to haul,
for the construction department,
and was driven away TO the farm,
the wagon going with her, as o
slight reward for the best of care
for the old department pet.
Capt. Guyman went out 10 see
Blanche. Saturday. She greeted him.
as one old friend should always
greet another. and they held quite
q reunion.
Blanche is sleek and fat, and in
high spirits, and with the easy,
carefree life that she is now leading
r,ay break the record for equine
longevity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Not Interested in
Merits of Present
Plan, He Admits
INSISTS ID. L. X.
is BADLY TREATED
Declares 1t Only Big
Concern That's Con-
stantly Hammered

c. NJ. Burton. who with Andrew
II. Green and Alanson s. Brooks
have petitioned for an Injunction to
restrain the city frem holding an
election on the street car settlement
plan, said, Thursday, that il j. not
this particular settlement. bgt muni-
cipal ownership itself. that b. plans
to defeat
Il want to smash municipal own
ership of street railways now and
forever. exclaimed Mr. Burton.
bringing his list down on the palm
Of his hand with considerable force
81 don; care about the merits Of
this plan or any otner plan want
the courts TO say thay municipal
ownership of street railways Is nle-
gal. and can never De IN THIS city"
Mr.. Burton said that ne would see
his attorney. James o Murhn, abont
the advisabilitY of continuing the
proceedings, since the question has
been raised a. 70 whether 80 would
net be a better policy o. ie' the
people vote on the proposed settle
ment and defeat IT,
The plan nil be beaten. am
sure OF that" said sir burton. "But
that isn't the point want 10 show
that it is impossible lot the city 20
own its street railways. want an
this foolishness stopped SO that the
city can deyo'c its attention 10 9th
CT thing that il needs and needs
urgent'y'a better water supply. for
instance"
Mr.. Burton then explained why. in
It's opinion. the proposed plan is
illegal
In 1913" he said, "the city voted
to issue bonds to the amour. Of two
per cent OF the .assef scl valuation
OF the acquisition oi public utilities
The people also voted that bonds
were u be issued in three cIasses--
sewer bonds, public improvement
bonds. and public utility bond The
public utility bonds were 90 include
bends for heat, light water ana
transport alton. The controller
Once vas instructed TO issue bond
OF these three classes only IL
SHOULD have orcnc. book under
these separate ella iG-tuG., 1u.
when ! called the other Gas 20 uue
oJt Il this had been dOn,. aa. toll.
that hey had never heard ~ I'b
provision Of tho law
Now the city has already author.
Ten 81 900 600 81 wator bonds under
the two PEI cen: lmi for public
utilities, and consequently 90 eau
set aside this two per cent for street
railway purpose, a. The proposed
plan requi;es. with0ri exceeding The
limit for public utility 5ou1s
81 was member of rho roustItu.
tional convention, and know
that two per cent clause Na- iue,rt-
cd in b. constitution. Ptu.rG n
put in so that Detroit could secure a
proper water supply We're lau
and altering our water instead u
going 10 a source OF p8ra water and
conveying that water 20 Ue'jDl 81
was my idea to build an aqIt.uet
from Lake Huron to Detroit t9
solve the water problem and ~ pay
for II with this two per cent
"What other corporation oin de-
troit has been treated like the u 4.
r.? Not one. When ogf Dig Ius.
ness organizations want help, they
get IL, with the exception Of 'bc d
IL. X. That l. Why We can't get
better service and more extensions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
lRKET
is STRONG
Ieavy Attendance
Features Fifth Day
of Bullish Activity

~ NEW YORK. Oct. l.-Attendance
- the stock exchange floor was
s<oavy 1t the opening today In ex'
|'Hootaticn OF a fifth day OF bullish
ct1vity and bounding prices. The
|nooning was strong. though not
3&Dootacular.
= united States Steel gained IL to
- q sale OF $4,000 shares at from
- - to 70 rs. the latter figure be-
- high for the year.
Y 1nckawanna Steel. Crucible. Col
100 Fuel and Goodrich showed one
261nt gains; coppers were strong.
~ some Of the railroads showed
~ Delnt gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
BY SINNOI

Vinewood station. who was char(
with rough treatment oil fore :.
was acquitted. as 1t was shown j
the foreigner was under the III
ence OF liquor. and WAS abusis
PatrOlman Ferdinand Kete' !.
charged with bringing intoxica
liquor into Huntst. station.
also acquitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
futile Goes to Bay CITY

Federal Judge futile will go
Bay City. Monday afternoon. TO al
court there. Nine law cases. \
admiralty and one equity case
on the docket Ii is not likely IA.
more than three OF tho cases
como up for trial. the prospect
ing that the others will be sett
out Of court The grand jury Z
the northern district Will also
drawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

DDTaOIT. Oct. 1.---Opsning: Wheat
~ Detroit market opened with
11vanco OF NC and a firm tone.
V606oA prices were quoted In Law
Sf and Chicago. Opening prices
~: Cash No. red wheat
~: December. 3l.osk; May
3K: No. I white wheat. N.o4
IL continues to decline owing
g 1T demand; No. Ia quoted at
u No. { yellow at Tic.
- are steady 1T 3stc for stan.
~ E13Xc for cash No. ) white, and
&1c Tor No. white.
~ - arm 1t S5c for cash No.
~ r. oS4c for cash No. 3.
Ho6 are firm and in active de.
u e o3.l0 for immediate and
Dt oAipment. and - for October.
6VocDeed u arm at el1.s5 for
~ o0oe; SECS for October. and
IT pelme slsike.
se&ysssd 10 quiet at ss.7b for
ScclDts OF grain in Chicago. Fri.
V1ro % cars Of wheat, zss Of
nnA loS Of oats.
~ wheat In Chicago opened Fri
#0t15x oOSxc. corn At S79S1hc.
00eDo01 wheat was y q I'd high
go oogn unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Livestock
, nUvPAI,o LIVE STOCK.

oDR DUDPAI.0 LIVE STOCK.
- BUFFALO,. n. T.. Sept 10
" - oors. slow: choice to prime
- 66oogs, l1os.1S: fair to good.
choles to prime handy
80 1a7b07.15: high. common
5000 t0.SS&sSo: ysarlings dry
-; prime fat heifers. $50
4ooA 6utcher heifers. $500
kt grassy heifers. t6G6.25. best
4 ctttSfs. u@i.3S; tanners.
Sn.Gt; fancy bulls. 1901: sau-
Dplls, eS.sS0k7s: light bulls
/ ~, nh cars: market higher;
1GD5 09.l5: workers.. $3.50 q s.25:
( oSa:n Five cars. mar ket steady;
IN na0he. $3.50; yeariipes.. 81 1850
1900 ee9s.3b; ewes. 3s0s,s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Great Men in Town.

There are great men riEht here
town who could beat Wilson m
aging the war situation. They ID
told IA SO And We know they vt
lie-because they say they Won
Salem (GaD sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

y 0MIoN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
~ l.--llogs: Receipts. 1900: mar
~ lee lower; mixed and butchers.
k1e0 910; good heavy. s7.l09si
(k~4H heavy. l6.6006.80: light. $3.50
kkJe; pigs, $S6I.6o. Cattle: Re-
'Qlpta. 1000: market. 10M25c lower;
n6vev. ,SSn10.s5: cows and heifers,
|&00.1k: Texans. S6.40m7.eo: calves.
&G3tQ1 II 80. Sheep: Receipts, 10000 {;
E1xfket. loo lower; native. $500 s..
lotern. @5.e5Ge.40: lambs. 5000
~: western. 1915 q $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamery. extras, 2sc;
firsts, CSC: dairy. 21c; packing stock,
lsc per ID.
cases included. &c; current receipts.
23c per doz. Receipts Thursday. i.2s4
Sc cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

Regret for foolish act IL useless
unless IL persists as lesson
There still are few men who
are obsessed with the notion that
. hand organ owes them living