davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

game, and we have not had much
practice. we were able to give the
much heavier Bishop team q very
"hot" game.
The Capron team kicked the hrSt
goal. II was kicked by Assistant
Capt. Joe Marx. The Bishops goal
was kicked by Ben Brown. The
final score was to / In favor Of
Bishop.
Miss Miller, principal Of Capron
school, was present through the
game.
The Bishop lineup was as fol.
lows: Bonnie Brown. captain; Joe
Burenstien. assistant; Abe Schrtb-
err. Sklover. F. Harowitx. Isenberg.
Joe Isenber. F. Davis. T. Starr. MIL
Ter. Abe Knoppow. goal tender.
The CaproR players are an for
lows: Lucien Wells. captain; Joe
Marks, assistant; Bonnie Keywell.
Frank venert. Otto Benkly, Napole-
on Fealk, John Rickorman. Anthony
Jeffries. Lawrence W'eitzman. John
Gray, George Johnson, Abraham
Papo.
Mr.. Price refereed the game.
Miss Mccall, special music teach.
er, visited the Capron school
Friday afternoon.
The Capron school newcomb team
received a new ball, Friday after
noon.
Rooms A and b were excused
Thursday afternoon at o'clock on
account of teachers meeting.
The students of rooms A and B
are learning new dance.
The Capron school boys have or
gained newcomb team. The cap
tains are Joe Marks and Carl
Maier.
The girls newcornb teams Nos.
and 8. played a game of newcomb
Friday, the score being 16 to Is In
favor of team No. 3.
The captains are Leona Esser
and Fredia Halsieg.
Rooms A and B students have
learned the song. Star OF My
Home" and the High Jinks."
Mr.. THRILLER. supervisor OF manual
training, visited the school Friday.
The following pupils Of AS class,
room f, of the Ellen e. Capron
school. had standing Of ones and
twos only: Minnie Croker, Irene
Jones, Clara Kapetansky. Dorothy
Leykauf, Virginia M0rceri. Anna
Stems, Charles Sylvester, and Sam
Plotnik.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
PARKE SCHOOL
DANIEL sIEGEI.. Chief Ealt

DANIEL SlEGELs Chief Edltors
On Saturday, Oct. %. the girls Of
Park and Greusel schools played .
game of newcomb. After the game
there was an argument over the
score. To settle the argumen: sae
judges decided that another game
should be played. Another game was
then played, resulting in q 30-to-34
score in favor of Greusel school.
Another game will be played Satur-
day, Oct. 80. at Parke's grounds.
This school is very confident of
winning.
Our daily soccer practice Is be-
coming better every day. The next
school we play is Harris, and we
believe that we will be victorious.
The rooms of the Parke school
are very crowded and in nearly
every room four or Ave pupils are
forced to sit at tables. The school
houses about 500 students.
Mr. Blackwell Is the new teach
er for room 4 at the Parke school.
The Parke schools sixth, seventh
and eighth grades now attend the
Majeski for manual training and
domestic science. They formerly at
tended the Gruesel each week for
this purpose.
The Parke school has no A-Sth
class this term because of the fine
work which the former B-Sth class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
TROOP NO. "a.

WAITER II. WOLF. Chief Editor.
About 20 scouts of this troop went
on the hike to Troop EOS farm on
the Eigtt-Mile-rd.. last Saturday.
When they arrived at the farm, they
left their knapsacks and other bag
gage in the large hay barn. Then
Scoutmaster Deakin of Troop 20
took them almost in a circle. After
they returned they practiced foot
ball for a while and built freplaces
and tables and cooked and ate din
ner
After dinner the scouts built goal
posts and erected them in nearby
field and practiced football again.
Then other scouts began to struggle
in and look around. II was about 3
o'clock when the practice game be-
tween Troop "a and Troop 20 be-
gan.
Troop 90 won, but Troop "a ex-
poets to beat 'em up" in basket
ball.
After the game, another "free-for.
all game was played About $50
o'clock, the games came TO an end
and most of the scouts from Troop
% left for home, but the scouts
from Troop "a stayed and cooked
some supper. and afterward gath.
cred around the campfire. The
scoutmaster spoke about several
things, and told the scouts to pick
up the papers and put them in the
fire. 1t was quite dark when they
took the car for home. Some of
the scouts walked 20 Palmer park
and took the car from there.
Henry Wirth hurt his wrist dur
ing the first half Of the football
game. and he was unable to play
the second half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
FORD co, OF
CANADA TO
CUT MELON
Stockholders Vote For
600 Per Cent Stock
Dividend
ACTION SENDS
STOCK SOARING
Is Part of Plan to In
crease Capital to
$1O,OO0,OO0

stockholders Of the Ford Motor
TO. OF Canada, In their annual
meeting, Monday afternoon adopted.
recommendation 10 the directors
for a stock dividend amounting to
600 per cent on the present stock.
The present capital of the COM
pany Is 100000. and 1t is proposed
to Increase 1t to $4,000, 900, issuing
and distributing among the present
share holders, Of whom there are
about $50. the sum Of $4,000. 900 in
stock and leaving the rest In the
treasury.
II Ia only short time ago that
the company paid sc per cent divi-
dend In cash. The announcement
Of the action of the stockholders,
which will undoubtedly be upheld
by the directors. sent the stock
soaring. as high as $500 a share for
the new stock being offered, which
would mean $1,000 per share for the
present stock. each share of which
represents seven shares of the new
stock.
Directors were reelected as fol-
lows. Henry Ford, James Couzens,
Gorden NJ. McGregor. Frank l..
klingensmith and w. r. Campbell.
In the election of officers Mr.. Ford
remains as president. Mr.. McGregor
Is made first vice.president in place
Of Mr.. Couzens, Mr.. Couzens be-
comes second vice-president and w.
h. Campbell is made secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. McGreg0r is man
ager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
INQUEST REVEALS
EVIDENCE OF
NCENDIARISM

Testimony OF witnesses, Tuesday
morning, before Coroner Rothacher,
in an investigation oil the fire at No.
4s7 Gratiot-avc.. Oct. 3. which re-
sulted in the death of Louis Robi-
doux and Ethel Pitman, OF Muske-
gon, showed, beyond doubt. that the
blaze was of ipcendiary origin. The
inquest was adjourned until We'd
nesday morning, when evidence will
be produced, It is said, that will
prove that two men, whose identity
has not been a definitely establish
ed. ran from a rear door of the
building a few minutes before the
fire alarm was turned in.
John c. McCabe, boiler inspector,
who conducted Thorough investiga-
ton of the disaster, was the import
ant witness Of the day. There were
evidences In the building, after the
fire, he said, showing that light,
infiammable material had been
spread over the first floor and had
penetrated through the cracks of
the floor. The fire had burned more
fiercely nthe vicinity of large can
that had contained gasoline. The
i1flammable material that had been
spread on the floor either with gaso-
line or some similar material, he
said.
Firemen on the stand testified
that the interior of the bicycle shop,
over which Rcbidoux and the Pit
man woman, who posed as his wife,
lived, was mass of flames when
they arrived.
Robidoux and the girl were on q
balcony in the rear of the place
when the flames overlook them.
Mics Pitman, afraid to leap to the
ground, chung to her lover and they
died in each Others embrace.
Robidoux, the police learned, had
deserted his wife and family In Mus
kagon, and had left with the Pitman
girl. They had been in Detroit sew
eral weeks.
Ben Goodman. the proprietor of
the shop. will be on the stand. We'd
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
CHANGES MADE
IN KINDERGAR-
TEN STAFFS

The Board of Education an
nounces the following changes In
the kindergartens In the positions
of directors and assistant director
ships:
Miss Mabel Guilloz, from kinder.
garten director, Dufield. TO kinder.
garten director, Thirkell; Miss
Eloise Amberg. from kindergarten
director, Van Dyke, 70 kindergarten
director. Wingert; Miss Ethel Hart,
from kindergarten director. Morley,
to kindergarten director. Garfield;
Miss Ethel Cheeseborough. from.
kindergarten director, BarstOw, to
kindergarten director, Dufield; Miss
Irma Crabb, from first grade. Ma
jeske. to kindergarten director,
Beard.
Assistants-Miss Mary Bierkamp,
from Maybury to Van Dyke; Miss
Frances Booth, from Beard to Mon
teith: Miss Anna Jackie. from Mon.
teith to Marcy: Miss Helen Rich.
ardson, from Morley to Beard; Miss
Mabel Collins, from Lincoln to
Dwyer; Miss Freida Plat, from
Bennett to Lillibridge; Miss Ma
rion Rix, from Russell to Owen;
Miss Helen Parker, from Washing
ton to Dickinson; Miss Alice Hub
bard. from Fairbanks to Thirkell
Miss Phebe Wells, from salary sub
list to Russell; Miss Evelyn Water.
bury. from Franklin to Doty; Miss
Pauline MCGEE. from salary sub list
to Maybury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS in DEI
"a Reported by the STAFF Of Junisx Bdo1ss y
~ HERMAN BARCUS School Editsr-i nChta e.

"a
u that 60 ~ b ri
hnaa A.es1 y q ;. lll.ll ! 2
were aele - -
lar Ash clApnv u 81 IA +
= greae nA4x
ont Of ths ~.
forced e et3ene
Of the ovor ceoW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
WASHINGTON .

ABE NATUANo0u1s n
The B-Sth childres n1o
and talking shout vvllI
Michigan's beloved pool
entisth birthday ~ ~
October. Because they -
to write letters @ HIN
o.ed him BY reAAialy o6
best poems such - ''ogee
to the Poorhouss," .BetnY
Were Out" the sequeo,
4 Were In" Thsy Also r.
Cover them ovsr With
Flowers" which II one u q =
dren's. favorite posms. Il
The A-Sth class n1d - tx
ton in algebra Thursday 1Q
while the B-8th grade ha4 U
lions In History. 'fharG1 a
noon the B-sth was oxae6l
language. Friday mosnlne
Sth had m examiha&ion ~ 1
The B-Sth had exams ~ lnn
Friday afternoon. NJ
The washington school 4
team Is now In action. TO-
going to try for the NhRmpt
OF Detroit public schools. I1
they lost 3 games. and fhe
very hard games to Lore - 4 A.
liams and the Dumeld teo4 :
scores being : to !. The
were very thrilling and iate
They won two games frcln
ron and one from Camptet ~
the Bishop. The soccer toaa|
.. ticAd at the Bishop schOoy ~
Friday and n,Any q the bo1ot
ed their skill. ss
The soccer team now c0nnl~
Simeon Clingman. captain;
Hackerman. Abe Mondsche1n 8
ter Harris. Nate Kavitky, ~
lian,s, John Mahon, Ben Whtoe
Morris Vein. Morris Pearlmer
Clemens. Sollie Levin, Davio
men and Milton Madden.
The Washington school q
team defeated the Belleview J.
team by the score Of 2 to NJ
feature OF the game was ~
playing Of both captains.
Raydor was the ofIicial umply4
washington's had TO use 60
cause of the absence q e{
their regular players. z
This Is the first game pIayo
season and the showing wan;
promising. % 1l
After the game the wfnpeeod
supplied with sodas. 81
n as many rooters turn O.
every game as turned out 9at0
II will help the team to win IN
championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
CAPRON SCHOOL.

sTOLARsky. Chses Ed,-
tor.
Mr.. Parker, principal of the Bish-
op school. called up for game OF
soccer. Thursday afternoon.
The players were excused early
In the afternoon in order to reach
the Rishop school on time.
Although this was but our second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
FIELD SCHOOL
ABNER RosENxwEIG, Cnlea r.
Igmvvy RmatNp Aaasf MnnHnM

Amer ROsENZWEIG. Cn1el -
Harry rOster. ASST. H1e0o(Q
The Field school soccer
played the Bellevue school,
day at Belle Isle and defeated
opponents by a score Of 3 to ~
The Out -of-Schoo! Newcomb q
recently organized with
Rosenzweig as captain lost 70 ~ 4
posing team by a score OF 30 NJ
This was the first game lost out
series OF IA, seven of which
already been played.
The boys of the D room have II
holding their physical exerciDq
the school yard under the dire
Of their captain, Duffern Char
The exercises comprise putting
shot and chinning. Claude NJ
has set the record for the roo
Ginning himself IL times and
aid I,readon mas set the recogo
the shot-put for the entire scnQl
The girls Of the B room havo
learned a new dance, called ~
tend. and are also learning aNr
which Is a great deal nnore ~
Madeline Flcwerday, capeol
the girls newcomb team o3 r0t
has picked some good strone
ers to represent her team.
have sent mouy challenges 70 ~
boring schools. %
Miss Pendry. the drawing ~
visor has finished the lessCa o|
nature OF leaves end 10 now ino
ing the pupils in the various
schemes. 81
The boys and girls o. ncC
have relay races IN the nfteen
cess period, and I must CO.
some Of the girls ere betGog 4
than the boys. The boyD o
seps rate into too tsa1no ~
the girls are victosioos.
Many new pupils have 49,
ed in our school lately -
caused quite ~ lnsreoco
ancs.
rhe Tsse1nx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

For sALE-vACANT LOTS.
$2,200-Ashland ave., joining
Fox creek, 80 #. front.
81, 550-Holden road, near
West Grand Boulevard.
$750-Near Grand River,
High ave.
$1,000 B e q c o n S fl e ! d
Heights, Crosse Pointe park,
40x11O.
SOLICITATION St., near
Michigan.
X. kteibich or s. F.. Werner
100 GriswOld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

$500 Down. Ferndale District
New. 9 well-arranged rooms. 4 sleep
ing rooms. bath. electric lights. fur
naces, oak floors and finish down.
stairs. lot graded and fenced: $500
down, or might consider vacant lot
as part.
HANNAH
Main 715 McGraw Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

$1,000 two-family nat 1890 Twelfth
e. Five rooms each. Large barn
in rear. Brings In SIS per month
Out-of-town owner says sell. North
l7a6-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
FOR sALE-REyORTS.

FOR SALE AT LAKE oRIoN--rwo-
story boarding house, 81 rooms,
steam heat; barn. woodshed. chick
en- park, outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake. DR.. G.. A. DeCou, lock
tox 1876. Pontiac Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

Hughes Brothers Bargain List
is1o-Is1? Vest Grand blvd, near
scovel, a dandy double house.
$50 Connecticut. Brand new. classy
l17a Brooklyn. near Hudson. $1,000.
81 Tuxedo. cor Second. ~ gem OF
home, $1,000.
For other bargains phone Cherry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables. new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co. Farmer-st Z q terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms, streets and numbers
:. of over 800 different properties per
month A telephone call will put
: you on our mailing list. Cadillac
ree-three-three.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you cash Main
1904, iss xIeiiGan-ava 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

HIGH ST. E., near Woodward,
solid brick house, lot 60x160.
X. Kreibich, 160 Griswold st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
ron sALE-BUsINEss PRorEnT :.

wOODwARD-AvE., near Jefferson,
solid t-rtory brick store. lot tSx11o.
Price $500 per foot. X. kreibich.
100 0rtswold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
A.A.-WANTED GOOD BIRD
nOC

Pointer or setter; prefer one young
and trainsd; Will buy or exchange
particulars. ". v. willmarth, 100
Jeifcrson-ave. Phone Main lt03.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

TyPEwRrTTRs. All new $50 rebuilt
- SIS up Rent 81 mo. up
Agents Corona. weighs 8
lbs Open sat eve. Till 3.
- Detroit Type. Co.. 100
Jef.. mr.. Wood. Main tio3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26
FOR sALE.--FARMs

Good house and barn. 100 acres un-
der cultivation. Sell at bargain.
Maloney Campbell Rcalty Co. Inc.
504 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-26

:ss Sc s.i1 s:.s sE:s e s:ss-: ::'s:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
MOTORS IN WARFARE

Land Fleets Of European Nationo ~
0svelopment Of Years.
The motorizing Of the military ma
chinery Of the great powers has bsen .
development Of years. not Of q day or
an experimental expedient Of the mo-
ment 1t has been as grim and serious
in some phases as the great lSht that
has been waged between the pro1ecdle
and the armor plate, for just az the
present kinds Of projectiles and arrnor
plates are the results Of process Of
evolution. of selective elimination. %
likewise the motorized land fleets Of
the war departments Of France. Ger
many, England. Russia and Austria
are the results Of some years Of exact
ing. scientific tests In long drawn ma
neuvers, with the reward Of generous
subsidies as the stimulant to the In
yentor, manufacturer and private own
er. Motorizing their armies has been
in large degree just as important .
part Of the terrible preparations which
these great powers have made for the
PASSCAL SOAAACJ do IAO ku0RAA6 Va INV
ttzers and super Dreadnoughts. It = .
part Of the two and half billions
which they have saddled ON their sub
jects each year for ten years az y tEib-
ute to Mars.
Many factors have tended to bring
about the motorizing of European war
machinery in practically every depart
ment Of their armies.
The cost of maintaining In idlenes9
thousands Of horses and mules for
army service in densely populated
countries as are these. where the agri-
cultural acreage is intensely cultivated
to produce human food. is economical
ly prohibitive. Again, both Germany
and France have the finest permanent
roads in Europe, and conditions for the
practical utilization of motor trucks
are more favorable than in any other
countries in the world. But the pre-
mier reason for motorizing has been
the greater mobility of the self pro-
PEELED vehicle. a realization that the
victorious army will be the one sup
piled with the most modern transp0r-
tation Notwithstanding Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
"a Friend In Ne 1.

Few women have reached an c.e
age serene and bright and lovely ais y
lLapland night" without being called
up0n-not once. but many times-to
dispense snge counsel to young men
Many man in his retrospect of sue
lcessful life Is glad to acknowledge
what he owes to the words of an oder
woman. that were said in time. to en-.
able him to avoid an error or to pre-
vent repetition of the mistake he
made.
1t is wonderful thing for .he stu
dent absent from home. the beginner
IN business. the novice milking his way
en any career. to nave one faithful
voice. one attentive sympathetic ear.
wherein he may relpose his confidence
and be quite sure he will never he be
ltrayed or disappointed. The tender
memory OF such Al guide. philosopher
and friend" will never leave HIM. His
life will be truer and nobier because
he does not care to disappoint her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Automobile Notes,

At the end of the first 1000 miles tn,
average automobile will require slight
tightening up to the crank shaft and
connecting rod bearings. To allow
small knocks to go uncared for will
result in great damage to the parts
very soon.
The engine of car that has been run
for two or three years will give better
delivery of power Il you will use
heavier oil than was at first intsnded.
When the steering gear rods begin
to rattle and the joints show consider
able play it is we'll to remove the pins
and put in bushing Of thin tin to
take up the slack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Local Druggist Says:
Take Only One Dose

We want 70 tell those in Mo.
Valley suffering from stomach
or bowel trouble that we are
agents for the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i.ka, the
remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. This is
the most thorough bowel cleans
er known and JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach and con-
stipation almost IMMEDIATE
LY. You will be surprised at
the QUICK action of Adler-i.ka.
Doty & Peterson,
Druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Graduation Of Rutila.

Virginia produced all the American
output of rutile in 1913. according tO
the United States geological survey,
the deposits being located at Roseland.
Nelson county. During the year the
company which controls and works
these deposits produced 3O5 tons Of
rutile, valued at about $4,000.
A large part of the rutile produced In
1918 was used in the manufacture Of
titanium carbide electrodes for arc
lamps. A part Of the ilmenlte found In
the deposits and separated by means
of magnetic separator has been sold
for use in making electrodes for elec.
trio lights, and the experiments with
the electric furnace point to the pos.
sible use of ilmenite in the direct pro
ductiOn of tool steel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Bio Reflector relescops.

The seventy-two inch Canadian n
f1ector. which is now about ready -
be erected on Little Saanich hill. ,182
feet high near Victoria. in British Co
iumbia. will be the largest and most
modern telescope instrument of its
kind in America. In ,rigidity, suita-
bility and convenience 1t win be ahead
of any hitherto built.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
3lso Reward. 500

11h0 readers Of this paper viii b
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catafrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
sS 5sH1re: Ga1s y IT.
teFnally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there.
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
building up the Constitution and assisting
nature in doing it, work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow.
eIs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. q.
Take HAIRS Family Pills TOR constipation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Elsvsn Piece shirt Waist Sets.

elsvsn Piece Shirt Waist Sets.
Shirt waist sets for the schoolgirl
who goes in Tor pretty novelties in
small jewelry IRE of Forpntinr ennm-
cling on gold or silver metal The com
!binati0ns Of shndes are in wopdrous
bones Of blue mingled sInringly with
black. in green or rose with white and
lin mauves with gravs.
The sets include eleven pieces-a
moderate size. hutton cuff links. a
hairs width larger than the studs. an
oval brooch measuring trife over an
ehch In length. q circular topped hat
pin and square belt buckle with
trunk proa0 and barA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

steam supply. A copper pan with .
brass wire sieve at the bottom fits
over copper retaining vessel having
a faucet at the lower edge. Soaked
flake glue is put into the removable
pan and the cover replaced. Immedi-
ately upon turning on the steam. which
cireulates' about all sides of the dis
solving pan. the glue commences to
dissolve, dripping through the fine wire
mesh into the retainer beneath, where
it is kept liquid by the heat from the
steam.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

Insist on knowing the con.
tents Of every remedy that is
giFen baby. Nyal's Baby
Cough Syrup is free from OPT
ates and can be given with alb
solute safety-it's effective too.
: Doty E Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
owe,s

We are prepared to furnish
or rent any KIND Of towels to
individuals, Fl ms or hotels on
a M nthlv payment basis.
Come in and let us explain cur
plan 10 you. Make your ar
engagements fer this service be-
fore April lst, as we will start
delivery at that time.
City Steam Laundry,
If l. P. Stebbins, Mgr.