davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-11-22
PAUL REVERE.
Goldsmith and Engrpver.

. . . . .
The next moment my host haA re-
turned. his arms full of bandases ana
such stun.
He deposited his burden on tho
floor. stripped off my coat. and with
tho tender touch OF n woman pro-
ceeded TO lay bare my throbbing arm.
The cut was not deep nor In any
way dangerous. But the sharp east
wind OF Boston had gotten into II and
II stung cruelty.
Also was a trine dizzy frcm lcss
Of blood and rom 20 much excfts-
ment. ...-.-
Therefore I willingly allowed the
goldsmith 20 wash ana bind the
wound, leaning back. meanwhile and
watching with admiration his deft
skill as a surgeon. ....
This 10 not the ffrst hurt you have
dressed" I hazarded.
II wish I might hope II would be
the last" ne made answer. NO. It's
work in the Crown Point campaign
against the French IN 1855. I was a
lieutenant OF artillery there"
"A lieutenant Of artillery IN 'ser'
dueried. You can scarce be above
forty or forty five now"
II am but forty" he said. wording
as he talked. Great events bring
forth the men 10 meet them. And
those men often are mere lads. ! was
Crown Point campaign. Yet our cap
tain was but nineteen. lake myself.
he was promoted from the ranks"
FOR bravery" I asked. suddenly
Interested.
Flo laughed.
I'm the rough days OF the French
and Indian war" he answered. there
was sosnt political preferment. Men
were promoted for bravery-or not at
all"
st have oft heard OF that great cam
paign against Crown Point" said I.
watching his busy fingers tie the last
knot in the bandages MY father
has told me how a handful OF sturdy
New England Colonists went forth
into the hostile wilderness, how they
fought starvation, Wild beasts and
rerccr Indians. and at the last against
fearful odds captured Frances strong
est FORT. Is II so7"
1T In so" he agreed gravely.
Yet" I pursued, To-day. you--ths
man who dared such perils-shrank
in fear from arresting one British
soldier. Do advancing years bring
cowardice7"
Young man." ne said sterniy. 1T Is
ever the way OF youth 10 Judge a
Jewel caskets contents by its exterior.
Therefore I overlook your insult. Ths
name OF Paul Revere may not live In
my country's history: but II u does
not twill not be because I am a
coward. Let that suffice"
Il ask pardon II have offended"
muttered, half ashamed. Yet To see
a Crown Point hero cringe before a
thleving redcoat irked me. The jewels
must be over fine to Justify as tar
nished a oasket,"
Yes. II was a boorish. brutal speech.
| know that. had tho grace 70 reals
ize II, vaguely, even then.
What better can one expect OF q
farm lad pm his first contact with real
nen7 "a
ITO Be Continusd.S
The evening world., 1915-11-22

The general set q silver whistle to
his bps and blew q shrili note thereon.
AS for this shaggy Hercules.- he
went on. 81 suppose, for your sake,
must reward him. instead OF letting
him cool his heeis IN the city prison.
A proper nne giant he Is. I confess.
But
Three troopers. summoned by the
whistle. came down the street at a
speech. turned 70 them, and, fndi-
eating my captive. said:
Take him to the provost. Say that
Z order for him Nifty stripes on the
bare back and nfty days In the guard
house"
The men moved away with the
oringing soldier. Howe again turned
toward me.
You have done an III thing" quoth
he. "in venturing 20 lay hands on =
soldier OF the King. II such acts were
TO pass unpunished. you YANKEES
would soon get the notion you zero
human beings. And then where would
the sacred authority of England ,be1
Nevertheless. you say you are loyal.
And you have been 30 lucky ~ to do
this fair lady . servioss SO tske this
Instead"
lie dipped a golden guinea toward
me. caught II and hung II into tho
mud az his feet. v
He REDEEMED at the bold act. Then.
with n shrug. observed:
AS you will. Mistress Mar1orys
the sight OF your faee 10 80 great re-
ward that mere gold seems TO him
as drose by comparison. Shall We
continue our waik7 fear the sight
of 10 many rebels has spoiled your
morning. In summer. the nisst In
.l..NA - AHalA n 80 oh
are WORSE
She took his preferred arm Without
q word and they moved away. But
~ they went she cast over her shoul-
der q look-not ut the fan the gold-
smith still held. but Mt my surprised.
confused self.
Again our eyes met. I could not
read the look In hers. Yet somshow
II set me all ntlngle.
And tho goldsmith spoke TO me
twice before I could draw away my
own dazed Fiance from the dainty
little retreating figure. As she passed
out OF sight the world seemed
The goldsmith was leading me TO-
wnrd his shop. a few doors away,
You are hurt" he was saying.
wound"
7 rlanced down at my left arm.
Through the slash made by the bay-
onet drops OF red were spreading.
In my excitement I had taken no
note Of the Injury. Even now II
seemed TO me too petty q matter to
call for such sollcitude.
Nevertheless ! suffered myself to
be led into the quaint, dim interior
} OF the shop. The goldsmith made me
= sit In n big chair while he hustled OF
= In search OF lint and warm water.
The evening world., 1915-11-22
CHAPTER III.
IChanae Mn Mind.

T tho scorntul command the
crowd sulklly gave way. A
man and a girl had Just
emerged from q cross street
leadlng down from BEACON
The evening world., 1915-11-22
CHAPTER II.
I Meet With an Adventure.

AM Roger Sessions. farmers
son. My father was the one
man OF note In our tiny
community who was not g
rahih revnImtlonlat. He re-
The evening world., 1915-11-22
sWhen Liberty Was Born
A Romance of Love and of Our
Country's Fight for Freedom
BY Albert Payson Terhune
SSSSSSSSSSsSS zee SSS - SSSS

A. oe.psnsJ
. CHAPTER n.
Lose My Temper.
dow -mouthed dumfounded the mischief
" both had wrought Tor
OF the gutter lay the scat
OF scarlet
ground.
akmbo e-hashng
had
In or
looking each oherI looming bulky and
muddcd
sken hood little
aorrsr- eadan
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

have many novel features which the
visitors win appreciate. Perhaps
.isA $.oNss GSSs:...-: -: "a. -:
scotch booth. which Will be teen.
ing With novelties and Burns souye-
Mrs direct from Scotland
A monster brides cake six stories
high, guarded by midget bride and
groom in highland costume. viii be-
given awas. with loads OF other at
fractions. TIT musical part OF the
proceedings is in good hands. and
there will be Highland dancing com
petitions for Juveniles In costume
each evening. Clan Campbelrs pipe
band, in addition TO an orchestra.
will be ON hand to supply music.
Friday evening. the musical Orrs.
otherwise known as the Scotch
plckanninny band. will hold the
main stage. and on Saturday after
noon at ESQ, the Rev Hugh Jack
will present the prizes TO the high
school pupils who were successful
in the recent Robert Burns essay
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
--------------------E---
CHURCHILL TAKES
THE BLAME FOR
DARDANELLES

LONDON. Nov. Is Winston
Churchill told the house Of commons
last night that he took the full re-.
sponsibility for the inception OF the
Dardanelles campaign. He refused
however 10 shoulder the blame for
the failure OF the expedition TO save
Antwerp.
There was nothing apol0getic
about The speech OF the former first
lord Of the admiralty. who some
months ago Was transferred TO the
chsncellorship OF the Duchy OF Ian
caster, the Office he has just re.
signed
The blame for the failure of the
Antwerp expedition. he frankly
told the parliament belonged to Earl
Kitchener and TO French strategists
for with them. rot with him had
originated the idea 10 check the
Germans in that fashion.
"'The nardanelles enterprise" said
The former first lord OF the admir-
atty. 81 regarded a. legitimate
gamble Of war for = prize Of an in.
estimable value aud there was a
reasonable chance OF winning On
that basis ! went before the min
i~'ry aud accepted full responsible
ity for initiating that enterprise"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
SEE WHITLOCK
AS WILSON'S
RUNNING MATE

WASHINGTo... .>or. l6-With
Minister TO Beigium Brand Whit
lock now ON his way home. friends
oil President Wilson were earnestly
discussing today the possibility OF
NJ ming him as a running mate for
Wilson They proiessed 70 see IN
In. air IDEAL 'Durdeu bearer OF the
car pugn
The president has announced ne
viii not campaign tie has intimat-
ed that the issue on which the
party viii 90 before the people is
preraredness II Whitlock. direct
from the scene of devastation of a
nation not prepared is complete
supporter OF the preparedness pro
gram tie presidents advisers be
leve he would be an ideal man for
the yice-presidential nominee He
would do the campaigning, they fig
ure and be a great asset
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
ETROIT MAN
WRITES HOME
4 FROM TRENCHES

k0m star automobile salesman
contract expert TO private sol
doing his humble part in the
ches Il the rapid transition
iIneh which c. NJ. Eastlake, for
iy OF the Maxwell company, has
lted in the last few months.
nstlake Is Canadian by birth.
- war was declared he patriot
JIy resigned his fine position and
lfted. For some time he has
"a at the front. Occasionally he
nkgca TO get a letter through to
OF his former associates IN
motor industry.
The Belgian people treat us
* he writes. I've have lots OF
Ley and are not afraid 10 spend
The army grub is fine and they
d you all you can eat. The one
M I envy you chaps is bath
M We can build a FIRE and heat
ter for shave any time, but oh
1 regular bath in a tiled bath
udn and not In hole in the
md
EIt's good news to hear how busy
J factory IL. and how finely the
car is delivering the goods. II
"a like a wonderful car 70 sell.
11Siy hope get out OF this mess
% enough of me in one piece 20
/ hack on your force"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
BURKITT WILL
BE BACK ON HIS
OLD JOB TO-DAY

W1NNETKA. n Nov ls--
George Purkitt. whose discharge and
reinstatement TO the once Of assist
ant postmaster here put this suburb
OF the map. expected TO be back on
the job today lie said he was only
awaiting off cial notification that
the order II dismissal from Assist
ant Fostna ster-General Roper and
Postmaster Klepfer Of Winnetka.
mad been rescinded by President
Wilson, before resuming his official
duties.
II the order Of reinstltement was
telesrsphed. BurNi5t viii be at his
desk. Eve fee. away from that Of
the man who discharged him. today
Otherwise he expected 20 return TO-
morrow
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
.llIhRE7
VOrGsAk.
ALL SET
Nearly 500 Horses Are
Now CHARTERED at
Mexican Track

Ia pASO. Tex. Nov l6.--With
io5 thor"uShlrcds already Quartered
al the JuaTez course and - Of
Americas leading riders on the
grounds. there is every reason TO
believe that the coming winter meet
ing dt ne Mexican course will be a
u0urishiug one in every respect.
And more horses and Jockeys are
on their way.
All doubts regarding the success
Og tho coming meeting have been
dispelled, and horsemen have no
fear ot their property being con.
nscated by the Villa forces. which
arr likely 10 depart at any time.
Tha, Gen Carranza will be- in com.
piele charge OF affairs Ia Juarez
within the next few days seems AS.
surCd
Among the riders already here are
t.urtux. AeCat,e AeFys- Aett Guv
Garner. Guy O'Brien, Cavanaugh,
Gross. ! O'Brien o Gentry, Eddie
Martin. Pool. r Henry Acton.
Stearus. Hunt. Marco. Stirling, CGi.
zen. Metcalf Boland, l.. Gentry Shil
liug and Brazei. jockey c. Borel is
eNpeC. ed here touorroW
The track here IS in great shape,
the course having been raised a
co,pIp ot feet. which allows per
feet drainage system Fast moves
are being made every morning
best Nork so f.r was six furlongs in
t:I2. - by old Rosebud. which
gives every indication OF standing
training again.
Kay Spence has engaged Jockey
Acton for the season Eddie Martin
has signed with Henderson * kna-
belkamp. the Louisville iurfmcn.
who have a strong string They left
Tory Maid IN Heatuclly. however,
TOR long rest \ Mott will remain
here for three weeks TO ride for
Nose Gnldhlatl- before going 10 New
Orleans 20 ride for Pat Civil
Jockey r Murphy has signed a
contract for the winter with NJ.
Quinn. the Kansas City turfman,
who owns Bonanza anu others. J
I.oftu. viii ride As a free lance, as
viii Charley Borel The same ap.
plies 10 Boland, OBrien and GUY
Garner
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

ON the dag uL t-r q. aptuu ol Mt.
Pelee Capt John Hardin 90 Lht -.i.
Princess rcsCuts +-s titr-u4u Anne &c
liilE ton from 2a open boot 'Gt D.,
forced e. leave behind a.r fatari and
mis- COtapalsions llugtca ls aseAuiiN4
by iiernaucCz and I'unio go f1tL at-
tempt 10 get papere Natth ii.ne ~"
has maraGed % send tgoafd th~ lFln-
c,ss V!rs hls daughters. papers prov
ing his title O. and f.'ltuS iat MAeir-
q bc uts OF the lott .slaHA oi ttil1nl'
iNngtou's INJURY causes Hlr N-ilo 10
become q blank Thirteen years "l&psc
with Honio. lueZ, n trtnalr 'il
pilce aud the mindless urUte tnat once
was UfnGt0u, come go seaport. WhcF@
the idOw 90 CAPS Hardin D. !.FIn
ton. and plot 60 steal t1c lauFfs iett
tI Annette by hgr father Neal trles
for adm sion 10 the naval dcadehy,
but L.rcusn tno o. a" merry of Joey
Mttchcr b. defeated rs Joey and oiS-
graced Neal FpiiStE tE the navy
Iuex sets Trap fur Joey ard the con-
EpIrut0Ta gel Nim iu thvtE power. Ite
agrees 20 steal the papers Tor thstn'
but accidentally sets IRE ga the tt@F
din home aud thc hrute-man resc ues
Annettf WIN I-0 frstfrrr-- '---+- l-LE
flames. Annette 0l covers teat heaL
applied % tho map reveals the Toe
tion of thc lost islanu. ~ulse'l ueh ~ ~
In a struggle Tor its possess Oh ne
map is tDtu ia three parts herman
dez. annette aU1 = = ----.'i Z 4
portion Annette sails ON fte corona
do in search Of her father Tho crew.
crazed by cocaine SnugEleo apoa q
by Hernandez. mutIny, and are over
come by . boarding party from l. y
destroyer Jackson. led By Neal
In Martinique Anuctt" anG Neal
are captured ard taken 20 SNUG
glers cave Co D. blown up Win
dynamite but are rescued hy
sponge diver. I.teE fOrgeS it ntlNta-
ton papers for herself as Anu&'te.
In an insurrection Neal an Annette
are again captured
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
LOCAL SCOTS TO
= HOLD STATUE FAIR.

II hard work aud Enthusiastic en-
deavor count for anything, then the
Scots of Detroit will assuredly reap
bountiful harvest al the BURNS
statue fair TO be held In 81 An.
drcw's hall Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week The local
Scots have been lying awake nights
thinking up schemes TO raise FUNDS
for the Detroit Burns statue. Tho
rlsmbers OF the Burns club and the
Jean Armour club have been pull.
ing together hard with the result
that the fair 20 be opened on Thurs
day afternoon by Edwin Henderson
will be found to be one OF the best
ever held IN Detroit
There will BE- fancy booths OF ALI
kirds loaded with the hsndiwork Of
the ladies'. while the usual hsh-
ponds. ten stalls and gypsy tents
will be- in evidence The men. TOO,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF NINE. GROUITCIf

Grave fears are being utertained
for the safety of Madame Slasko
Grouitch wife of the permanent un-
der secretary of foreign affairs Of
Serbia. vho was entertained IN be-
troit. last June The capture of
Nish and the threatened annihala-
tion Of the Serbian forces have
caused the alarm.
The last word from Madame
Groui;ch was letter addressed 70 a
View York friend. IN which she told
OF he urgent needs OF her distress.
ed country Madame Grouitch made
host of friends in Detroit through
her earnest efforts 20 HELM her suf-
fer,ng c9untrymen and women
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
hob" LAFOLLETTE
DEFTES CHARGES
OF STEPHENSON

MADISON, wis.. Nov, 1s.-
hne across with the names. the
- and the specific amounts"
his was the comment OF Senator
1ert nj. LaFollet;e Monday when
J Intention was called to an arti-
IN Chicago morning papers in
frh ex-senator Stephenson. OF
1fnette, in an autobiography
1leh ne has just issued, charges
he lavished money ON senator
Toilette to carry out his progress
campaigns In Wisconsin.
Dn FEBRUARY 8. 1909. from Wash
fon," said Senator I.aFollette
Specifically called upon Senator
@phensen to specifically state the
&ct amounts contributed TO each
my personal campaigns, either
rae or TO any one authorized 70
eived such contributions. To
challenge no statement was
made by Senator Stephenson
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

Three countries-lfsten VIII
whisper their names in your ear
He leaned over and whispered in
the surgeons ear ana hen went on.
Those three he saii. soon they
shah take mp arms against you--
they have been in preparation for
well. years. Take need-teke heed.
surgeon You viii ind that Nhat !
say is true watch out"
The surgeon stared Al the mayor.
The mayor stared at the surgeon.
"lt> comes 10 me by underground, "
repeated the mayor -tut it is true
ddd out for Yourself.
The surgeon snortcd Excuse
me- for q moment" he exclaimed
He darted down the street and
caught a young woman hy the arm
Just as she was entering an adobe
hut
The young woman was Annette
n1ngron-
You young renegade" he cried
sternlv. Il thought I told YOU 70
keep away-hands of-voull II Kill
NOUTSFTT-
From inside there came low
moaning sound-a wall
Annette broke AVA from the sur
geon's grasp Gee whiz" he said
you're strong"
II can't keep away" said An
nette. these people need wom-
an-they need something besides
medicine. surgeon they call to
nle---ive got 10 GO"
The vail inside turned 10 speech
--ouavering Spanish.
Little white angel." cried the
voice, come. little white angel
and lay your hands on me- Come
quick, before ! die
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
fARGES BARBER
WITH EXTORTiON
!. AND ASSAULT

.khibiting badly battered face,
fln Sallan, OF No. 444 Lycaste-
X obtained John Doe warrant
|)oIice court. Monday. for a bar
on Michigan-aye., near Shelby
whom, he claims. endeavored
exfract $3.50 from him for q
I've, q haircut and shampoo.
Al offered him 81 and my over
as security" SallaD explained
~ clerk in police court, but he
5,rk me in the face"
1rst. the tonsorial artist reduced
n lsure $2.25, and then to s2,l5,
IN said. but he would come
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
Innpossible.

iumorist with manuscript
When YOU read these jokes you'll
die laughing,
Editnr-lf | did I couldn't possibly
accept any OF them, you know. 80
won't waste your time examining
them
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
CHAPTER XIII.
pernIcious Plots.

II was after dark Out Of a.
-Iump oS trees upon hill there
sauntored forth a man--this man
was PontO. He picked his way
warily Before he knew
n he vas where he wanted not 10
be---in the streets ot the town.
Once In. no started out. but some
thing attracted his attention A
little crowd OF men and women
stood about a placard tackled uDoH
The side oi a hut Ponto read IL
swiftly
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
What a PITY.

betty-Ferdy has saving disposi-
ton, papa. but he is unfortunate!
Pa-lIow. unfortunate
Betty-Why, as soon as he gets a
good big bunch saved his creditors
attach f.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

competition. The prizes and alst
the exquisite medals to be presentee
10 the sie2Srs u the .dancing com
lpeluloGs 'td g. seen in the windoH
of Fettsrs- flower' shop, Clifford ane
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
NOTICE

Al people are hereby ~srnsd
that yellow fever IS carried by
mosquitoes. AvoiJ being bit
ten II you car and kill all the
mosquitoes you can frd.
RAMON cARROL. Mayor.
IN cooperation with U S. S.
Albany.
Ponto raised his eyebrows signih
cauty He had heard -umors IN.
confirmed them
Mosquitoes he AID softly to
eim-elr "mUsquit0e tie tucked
tae word mosquitoes Lsck in the
nmost rocesses OF MIS- mind and
wont his way. Stirring the town be-
reached the Inn OF The Spanish Don
rom the rear he spi7d d figure I'M
"a window II whistled softly
woman in tho window started
sli-htly and peered out
por'o clambered b 10 tho win
1oF ud noiselesslv tore The not
f-om ii INN edihfely replacing It az
be-r ic might 81 niffed the air
Q "hh whispered lrez Castro soft
ly ~ am smeared with crude oil
faca and hands and pnkies am
immune Here you. smear also.
3orto
Porto busted himself fith copiou-
applications of the cruGe oil a"IU
faka some 60 the chief be mused.
also SOME netting nave you amy
such ''
Nll YOU want returned the girl.
laughing silently "tan United states
nasv is public beuefactor-an !
ana one Of the public So are you
Where" queried Ponto rs the
maD'"
$50 tar a. determine" answered
lnel "sha has g. Ui
Nou cannot get it2'
Not wlos show my hand
said lnez.
Pouto shook his head Not" no
returned until the chief saws the
word What Of nine host he
Wpripd.
blood sucker answered lnel
holl do anything for coin
Summon him aid Fonto
tTo' BE Confiuurdl
--
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

We1veptne Automobile club al
f1oSr acrept~d Ca member-hip I53
&tw members during October. Al
&tdy the applications for mem-
&rk1lip received indicate that No
eypber will far surpass this record.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

The best face beautiner is a
pleasant smile.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

See. now my people he eX-
claimed. there is no cause for
alarm. see what am doing for
you--what other mayor has done so
much Note the magnificent cruis-
er-of the United .S,ates-the Al
banez i have sent for it-it has
come--at my requst Upon that
cruiser are the most wonderful spe-
cialists In the world they are
among vou--see. yondeT-see their
white coats-here, there. every
where. out OF my private fortune
(which Is vast. my Chfldrenj ont OF
my private fortune ! am paying al
these specialists Look about you.
have caused 20 I've posted p'acards
telling yCu OF mosquiioes-vou must
kill. kill. kill What other mayor
ever told you that You see J have
great learning have arrived ~
the information that mosguitoe
carry yellow fever make II
known. command You 10 KIN
them. But 10 no. rest at that
My knowledge Is great have dis.
covered other many great things.
And that heavy crude cil--see yOn.
del sailors sprirhlius it into tho
punaies--'hat on VIII Rlli I'osqN ,
toes and their eggs II is high
priced this oil. out OF my private
fortune ! pay for n Also have
purchased chloride % lime a great
evnenso co. tho oro,,a -. vbite
vorr bo,,os ora rn,sr, wit, h an
thesa tbi,oe +. b.g. 5oyo for vor
-, ,gbt,s -,4sorl, e,
nra nm ,be oats,ir,.. os ,he .rog.a
uis nonner csorrsd Tbe e,,re
,,as 10. oe 49, .,rge,r - me- an
bsnv We nreesas fo~v,.rd an5
,o,,lss b,t 80 o,.vo~
"Ah. senor. e7ia re usvor
sp,al,ine in los ION s.ard rtDf.,Iv.
Il have beer telling MS propie-
, see 7 have congrecau them for tho
pnrn9gc- how uotis b.-e -a-
your country is-nov yor hg-e
: free of all rharg and ufau r,
; perse-ccme 10 our nrosperous IT,
lie community eud tsvc f-st tra
= peetilence. Tfev nv. vr7taml"
He waved his prn ir ,ao sir
Cheers seluir +" h. rriod afo-
the United state f,- trr ~~.p.
surgeon here and. for Ramon Car
rol mayor"
rho cbeor. ,o-, .,-, ,.,a,
utu "us i 81 r..s, ,,.g.,r .il
tho neorlo disnsreing ..fc- I'm ,h..
hn nov o,,, of li.. .,,r.,..,.. y,..,,,,,..
"sanor said ~ ,cs,o- 80 81,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

AIRS scadd-Did YOU hear about
mo robbery az Mrs Bumps ; o'clock
tea
S,ad& No what was - Dia
mond braceieto
Mrs Scad oh. no but when the
butler counted the sugar ne foInd
two mmps missing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
|or Pile
Sufferers

N ting. bleeding
)tVGlnG piles. hemorrhoids and
&oI troubles. In the privacy OF
1Ko home boc a box az all
1<4 ~ single box often cures.
uD0o eee trial with booklet
ne ~ plain wrapper. II you
cuD0Don below
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

nss s surprised its daS
old axuthr hrnwm the ven OF n
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
CLARENCE A. WHEELER
ELECTED TO VACANCY

AT meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Tuesday afternoon Clarence A.
Wheeler was elected a member of the
board to fill the unexpired term of
T. w. Peck, who resigned a week ago.
Mr.. Peck will soon leave the city. Mr..
Peck was treasurer Of the board and
an effort was made at the Tuesdays
meeting to select new treasurer, but
the move was unsuccessful. This of
flee will be filled at a meeting of the
board in the near future.
In the selection of Mr.. Wheeler as
a member Of the school board the 9TH
er members have chosen wisely. Mr..
Wheeler is abundantly qualified; he is
liberal tax payer and is vitality in
terested in the schools because of hav-
ing children in the grades He will be a
good man to work with the other
members of the board to make the
schools the best and most efficient of
any in Michigan. The selection was
made without Mr.. Wheeler's know
ledge.