davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-09
]. 5. NOT GUARDIAN BUT PARTNERS
 WITH SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS
Associated Press)

"A OOSlI IIlS OI Qll-1lllCl lSdll- ism-of full partnership be- tween the nations of the Western Hemisphere in all world affairs-waS proclaim ed by President Wilson today in his third annual address to Congress-, the theme of which was preparedness by the United States to defend not only it's own independence, out the rights of those with whom it has made common cause.
 The message was read by the President to the senate and house assembled in joint session in the chamber of the house.
 Every recommendation en- bodied in the document had to do with comprehensive plans for strengthening the national defenses. The pro- gram includes the army and navy plans already made pub lie by Secretaries Garrison and Daniels; legislation for government owned merchant ships; a rural credit law; the Philippine and Porto Rico bills which failed of final passage at the last session; conservation legislation; a law giving federal aid to in- dustrial and vocational edu- cation; and the creation of a commission to inquire into the transportation problem.
 Naturalized and native porn Americans who, sympa- thizing with beiligerents, nave plotted and conspired to violate their own country's were scathingly denounced oy the President, and Con- greSS was urged to provide adequate federal laws to deal with such offenders.
 Internal taxation was pro- posed as the means of provid- ing the money necessary to }dd to the naval and military establishments. Sources of taxation suggested, were in comes, gasoline, naptha, au- -omobiles and internal explo-
 ion engines, fabricated iron md steel, and a stamp tax on 2ank checks. Extension of he war revenue bill and con- tinuance of the present tarif )n sugar were recommended, md the sale of bonds op- posed.
 This message was the long eSt MT. Wilson has ever de- ivered to Congress. He be- 5an with a statement th
 ince he last addressed Go 3reSS-
 "The European war has extended it's threatening and sinister scope un- til it has swept into it's flame some portion of every quarter of the Globe, not excepting our own hemisphere, has altered the whole face of internation- al affairs, and now presents prospect of reorganization and reconstruction such as statesmen and peoples have never been called upon to attempt be- fore"
 The United States has remained neutral, he said, because it had no in terest in the couses and because it was the duty of the nations of the Western Hemisphere to prevent col lective economic ruin
 The President pointed to the atti tude of the United States toward Mexico as proving that this country has no selfish motives in it's interest in countries in Central and South America There was a time, he said, when the United States looked upon
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-09
ARIZONA SENTINEL
Yuma Southwest

Yuma Southwest
 Established November 1870 by Jas. H. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry. Purchased 1875 by John W. Dorring. sn who relinQuished to w H sh0res on July 1. 1911 Published for s4 years without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Fer Year, ................ $2.0O Entered at Yuma. Yuma county. Arfzona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
BARNES WANTS TO
RETRY HIS SUIT
AGAINST T. X.

NEW YORK. June 1s.--William
Barnes is determined to get re-.
trial of his libel suit against Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for being called
a corrupt politician.
William N WINS and Henry D.
Wolff, Mr.. Barnes's counsel, are
preparing appeal papers and going
over the immense record Of the case
that was tried at Syracuse in the
Ave weeks from April 10 to May 22.
Nearly 100000 words of testimony
and argument make up the record,
and the task Of examining II for ap.
peal purposes is an enormous one.
On May % Justice william 8. An
drews, who presided at the libel suit
in Syracuse. granted Mr.. Barnes's g
counsel 100 days in which to pre-
pare their appeal. II is likely that
the period granted will hardly be
enough and that Mr.. WINS will move
for an extension OF time.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
GRADUATES ARE
SENT ON WAY BY
a HIGH SCHOOLS

The graduating exercises Of the
Central high school class of 1915
took place Thursday morning, In the
school. The auditorium was packed
when the procession. headed by
Principal Mackenzie, the Rev. Eu
gene II. Shippen and Prof Frank H.
Foster. marched In to the spirited
air OF THE Liberty Bell" played BY
the school orchestra.
The girls wore the regulation
white Peter Thompson suits with
large blue sailor ties and the boys
looked very spruce and mt"
The overture, Der Freischutz," |"
was very ably rendered. the cornet
solo, by Donald Mcdonald being
given with more skill and musical
sense than many professionals give
Il.
Prof. Frank F. Foster was intro.
duced by Principal Mackenzie and
took for his theme. Dante" After
a summary OF the Divine com
edy." the lesson which 1t held for
our young people today being that
II was the work Of man who was
true to himself" and had accom-.
plished his highest ideals though
suffering the bitterness Of exile and
torn with sorrow at the dissensions
OF his beloved Italy. Prof. Foster
drew various comparisons from the
book and warned the girls against
''fiattery," which OF all sins Is pun
ished most severely.
Three Detroit high schools held
their graduating exercises wednes-
day. In the Eastern III seniors re-
ceived diplomas In the presence OF
one thousand or more relatives and
friends. who filed the auditorium
and overfiowed into the corridors.
DIR. Charles E. Chadsey, superinten-
dent Of schools, was the only speak
er. Following the exercises. a re-
ception was held In the gymnasium.
which was brilliant -xith flowers for
the girl graduates. The presenta.
ton Of diplomas was made by School
Inspector George w. Auch. and mu-
sic was provided by the school or.
chestra. a chorus and q double quar-.
tet. The graduates joined In singing
the class song. written by Dorothy
Jerome.
Western high graduated q class OF
SO. Wednesday evening. and diplo.
mas were presented by DR.. Albert
McMichael. president of the Board
of Education. Harry Stocker. presi-
dent OF the class. gave the address
Of the evening. Helen Garrett was
class historian, and Edmear Sarah
Tuttle class prophet. Ruth Wendell
extended greetings to the class OF
January. 1916. and Vera Mains re-
sponded. The Western high school
orchestra gave an excellent musical
program.
There were only seven graduates
from Mcmillan high. whose exercises
were held Wednesday evening. in
Solvay Guild hall. The commence
ment address was given by Edwin
l.. Miller, principal Of the Northwest.
ern high. and Assistant Supt. Charles
l.. Spain awarded the diplomas. Class
speakers were President Dwight
Harcourt and Peter Alkiewicx. The
Cass Technical high school orchestra
provided music.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
WOULD IMP
!. NATIJR
ON NE

A. part - = s(!d ! - 4
msnt 70 sttseh =
esncs 10 ~ is6ua1
ton papers. ~ slrc1
have been pstifloae4
Sons Of the Aipe pe6jco1
and the tndustsfa1 1 4
the Y. n. o. 4. -
naturalization eorol ~
The 1udeoe have s
tition 10 Judeo lenSD
working q ~ -
after m applieaat ~
passed IL uann1 en1f
simply notino1 ~ DootnS
his papers are e3n1k
county cIeskss e1Deoy . X.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

can be made moro comfortable dur
ing its last hours by the care and
comfort given In the hospital.
A week ago Sunday young moth
er came from the country bringing
q sick boy In her arms. She was
piloted by another woman carrying
her own we'll baby. who came ali
this distance to help get the sick
child to the "children's DOCTORS"
The mother Of the sick baby had
lost two. and was heartbroken to
think this one was also going. The
child is now on the road to recovery,
and when the mother comes for It
she will be given instructions that
will enable her to care for 1t In the
future.
Not the least Of the work done by
the institution is that of caring for
specific infections OF the eyes In the
ophthalmia ward. More than two
thirds of blindness Is caused by
neglected cases of this kind. the
doctors say. Last year IL little
babies out OF 16 admitted we're en-
tirely cured.
Diphtheria. scarlet fever and other
contagious diseases have been rob.
bed OF much Of their terror by the
Herman Keifer hospital. erected and
maintained by the city on Hamilton
blvd, near Pingrce-ave. The insti
tuition now comprises i've buildings
including an administration and
power building. . nurses home and
three pavilions for the treatment oi
contagious cases. OF these three
one pavilion is devoted entirely tC
diphtheria. another to scarlet fever
while the third has three separate
departments for the treatment oi
the less serious contagious maladies
such as measles and whoopinl
cough. The smallpox pavilion 10 ai
the far end Of the lot, widely sepa
rated from the main group. There
is also department for the treat
ment of tuberculosis. The equipment
is thoroughly modern and the sani
tary arrangements are 100 per cent
efficient.
At the present time there are
about 80 cases each Of diphtheris
and scarlet fever. and these are be
Ing cared for In one building because
Of repairs being made to the diph
iberia pavilion. In the other pavil
ion, known as the three in one
there are about a score OF cases
About two-thirds OF the patients are
children.
Before the Kiefer hospital was es
tablished. whenever q case of diph
iberia or scarlet fever was reported
the entire household was quarantin'
ed and in some instances guards es.
tablished. Now the patient is re.
moved to the hospital. where he is
given much better treatment than
would be possible at home, and the
other members of the family are free
to go about their tasks as usual af.
ter the house has been disinfected
and anti-toxiff has been administer.
ed. IL it happens to be q case OF
diphtheria.
At flrst parents OF afflicted chill
dren. particularly In the foreign
quarters. objected to the children be
ing sent to the hospital. which was
looked on with dread and commonly
referred to as q pest house" But
this feeling Is gradually disappear
ing, and the children. once they are
In the hospital. are often loath tc
leave.
There Is no question, says Health
Omcer Price, that the present meth
cd Of handling contagious cases has
materially reduced the mortality in
Detroit, and 1t has also tended to
check the spread of disease. It Is
just another evidence of Detroit q
progress in the way of public ser
vice.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

rI,ssS.;n ns,. wy,ssbs.::sat yssssb:;:. v,.,sa 2:r''
?G''ie 4.si., Il; Hs'' 3: s-''S; 'BS:;.',is.
ss %islsy ASSess "a Ann: Ss,,Is xuSS!ok SSka.. ~
John baxter. 20: Ann. Howard. a.,
Fart Miller. %. Detroit; Fiorspcs
NiSSscsi Ssssia q kdw::s.. S.::s.. u. syracuse:
xeris MeMsiS, is Detroit.
SS:s!s: if Sssisfy, 81; ia: M::s, na:. S.I';,. 30
Joseph Hubert. %: Josephine
Walter Palmer. IS: Clara Jacket
torsst Parker. 30, Sycamore. Ohio:
Albert Bragg. -: Ruth Stephenson,
Mason coiiirs. 10. Bloomington:
cscii Short, 30. same. u
Andrew wienewski. -: Elizabeth
sam Bornh. ..: Bc..le .Mohlmsr. II.
William, Bienman. Al: Eva cardy.
John u. Casey. -; Matilda shrum.
william H. oehring. 80; Eva 81.
Michssi .AntaI. IS. Cleveland; Julia
charis. n. Racy. 20; Harriet
Forest johnson. "a; voiiet Pace.
Charles oReiI,y. IS; Rose srait. "a.
stanley Bancaia. y; Catherine
Harvey siasei. 81; Bertha Rogan.
stephen schmidt. IT; Bertha schie-
Charles Larson, IL. Elsa sandahl.
Leo Leski. 60. Rena Miller, SIS.
Dsrt Van syekie. -; Margaret
A;sss; Us:yds b. Hayes. IS. Auth rhomp-
Philip r. p.ly. a. Detroit; Mar
bysron Watson, 81. Plymouth; Nera
nay soatsWood. 70; Minnie Hods-
Edward Burns. 81; Margaret Doyle.
william TyneIl. So, Toledo: Fran
ess Peretson. 81. Toledo.
r,..Ss,n Etc. G rsI.ss;s kI,sssr ip.,Ss Ess"'k'
h corn.ilu. @ m Riseher. 80; Eisanore
ssSs sss"ars Jones ~; Edna sullivan.
frank zmud.ynski IS; Mary wys-
- Waiter Butler. 30. Margaret Derry.
-.
etauisiaw Te,esx. Is. Hamt.: Kath-
crime Bosrk. %, same.
Harry Snider, %. Helen -Knoor. 1e.
David Rodman. ~. Katherine
John II. Schmidt 10. Detroit;
Josephine Kern. 1s. ST. Clair.
Oscar Meyer. 20: Jennte keteks: 20.
CLAUDE Overman. Is. Calgary; lone
Stevens. Is, Detroit.
John Rowe. 80. Emily Benstson.
conat Ahysher. as; Agnes Gudas.
Msnrisch wiese. ~; Frcda Winter.
Riehard Bas,sna 81; Lillian Horn
fhso' Reiuns. IS: Emma Henning.
Edwara O. Bland. 90; Gladys Car
Fred ". KosscL "a; Rose Bartsch.
Frvd Law. 20; Mary McGiii 90
Peter Nycek. 81, Anna Lcchowski
0iIb.rs T. Turner. :7.-Hazei sut-
v,vtor cunpinsham. ~. Agnes
Duncan. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Births.
-
MALE.

MALE
Judsen Brown Temple. 30 Cameron:
ave; wiadisiaw Pieirowski. ss!
fh'fsssns. MsIraam Ispn x.nssss. nssss :ss
&sst coiumbis-svs.. Charles M,eha.
iswski. 1884 McDcusail-aye.: sig.
4assns Hssnss Kunsri. ursw az RohnS"vs oSSSc cif.
fcra scndley the craze ,;s ho.p.s:i. h,sTSs:i
.nn.ssissi. ssSS sG's q Grace Sosp;sai. John
Herman. sss Fairview-ave.; santo
oAvarine. as2 Ciinton-st.. Joseph
sm!.st ~ 6.;psx.sS.. SSPs,asS,svs w,,lism Man,
Ssaser. woman's hospital. 4. Ra,h.
t1O Fi:cher-ave.. Stanley Woj0ch.
81 iliinols-st.: Lawrence Resinski;
T..Ssss: Eimsr s,%s" fsnn ssnn..ds sS.
~ II Tcwnsend.ave. Robert Alexander.
55s RoSns-sve': Fred Kaiis. ses 'Liv-
sSsS; jsSS HSS% rs%. ss.dfs III iiss Msp.r st.
ave: BragSia Mama. ts2 Iafaystte-
ave. east; Ladislaw Szcke. Cobalt
6Se.; Frank L. Albertson, .so2 Euclid
occrs" rs Winston !" weman's hospital:
Harold Williams, s7s Perry-ave.
rs FEMALE.
ave. so'fRa Roy Il Hises. HRsrfs SIS Mckin:sry ave.
ssSss; esSss;; T. EsfsRs'fiaps. sSssi ps.s Hssmlison.sss
9uIs Smith, $50 0nriand-ave Woife
Maxim. I6s Brewster at. william c.
CSmpbelj, 10 Trumbuli-ave.S Harry
6SWitt. IL Hosmcr-ave., 0sorge
CSir. ~ Nelson's Jofech Iwsch. lsI
ItsCdOve-ss: Joseph StEtklwics, SI6
<1ondrie- ave; Stanley Buchka. $50
fsrry-ave.: James Woodail. 1854 Bel:
y)dore-sve.: Earl Charles Jex. ~
Xonilworth-a Gerald 4. Wines, ?ls
Uoflin-st; John WellInE, 7b! Mitch
oli.avs.: n. y. Davis. ass Lillibridge-
0e.; Alex. Akin, fel Leland-st:: Math-
EsrsSsnston Il. Kemp. ssa coliins:
Vo0d-ave.: Antoine Quilande, -!
Coh gsess-st. east; Nataie Rubino. !o4
xQpl-et. east Frank Movers. St<
&lopslis-st: otohn n. Aiifeltts Iosh
yOrt-st.: Peter Aiechna,. AIS y. War
Yon.aye.: Arthur Powell. II Benton
81; Joseph Doherty. ioss Merricssoo
Harmon ave; Joseph Barens, N2
Iocki, 1905 Rivard-st.: Lee Schultx.
I09 C1eveland-st Arthur Lawrence
0leelaG 1855 Huribut- ave; Majk
0oois, Ss6 TrombIy-ave,: Joseph Oice-
V5os, III Thirty-nfth-st.; Frank
4aWroweki. t2o .ThIrty.second-s ct !:
Hilton Chapman. ia! twelfth 81, !:
Peter Pstyowski. Ste willis-ave. east:
otanlcy ecicka. e7S MitcheiI-ave. :
{ehp Hadsl. % De!rsy,av:.; William
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Deaths

Martha Marr. Aass st.. Aubin. rs
yserss ,srteyio sclsrcsi: Edward Eo-
u)s.1sss ss.;iiis iis SSscsSSisjs ss:sy 1's: as:
e. sslss ';s|ss ~ g
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

Rabbit fur is said to be supp1e1
ing wool in felt hat making n AeC
tralia. where 80 factories are n so1!
GRAFTON. The fur is considered r6an<
superior to the finest Merino for tG<1
purpose, and millions OF rabbit s11n
are used. annually. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

r. = exn6c4eA khnk (1n1
In 1890. !, Ty,..,;,,1S' 3, ~. = .
80 -
can wsr vessssn - ~ y q y N
scldiers from several cee
next Sunday, at putinsIl Y.
H. annu., cutins y -
-, - .S.-''.-.., 7ss....; ~
wn % n0,u ~ 8. 80 ~. 49, Z ssl ':s,$3(|
Frank Doremus ana hep. g.
Massachusetts. are a1eo o. t1o
sram Sor addressea v 81 6 u 5i l|
I rh.-,.~ s,s,.,,~,.,' - ". rs v w "
... - .s !, \. .Ss!!' s'
Aessoat 5o'ns coznlass0e - sl 81! b.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
o;','i''a s.'s''''.... | s'1t S,,; |;

Cash With order. ~ charged. 70 .
Ma. transient advsrsissng insertcd
eev less than leo With cash; lSo "
charged. per Insertion.
aessions except except 1RHr9hs". " csrds OF
1henkA Obisusries, Meeting Notices
Aad All Ads. prscsdinG Male Help.
9irths. pesths Cards Of Thanns
ssS A;sssing sss Nosisss sss. a. is.s n,n'oS% Oven
81 vords ono-anA -ons.third cents sor
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

OF PIANO BARGAINS.
Easy terms Of rental or sale.
Ropeit. mahogany case. fair, SITS
Fischer. black case, fine tone. 600
kurz, now. very poor. o115.,
Weller. new. elaborate case. poor. e1a0
Kingston. excellent tone q case. &i3S
Isester. walnut case. fair tone, >isO
Peasc. very old. fair tone. SIS.
Schiller -Bec chmanns like new. hne elst
Newby 4 Evans. very nne tone, $3.50
Newby q Evans. excellent. $3.50.
Milton. nne tone. e18S.
Stone. walnut case. elio:
Msrshaii. very good tone. fair case
oieo.
Many Other. standard makes from
oi60 to $3.50.
Several Player pianos. $3.50 upwards
Player cabinets o2S and $50.
Talking machines, Is UPWARDS.
LING PIANO HOUSE
- Lbrsry-&vs.
Over Macauiey's Book store.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

81 years. pneumonia; Joseph Lsw-
Sr:ffhs Sr:f s.asi. sss E."r q Uc,yrs; ysss; ssss;
Howard-st. Q months, hemorrhags
Michigan. 30 years. psrnictovs
tai. 81 years. fracture OF skuii.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Mortuary


0ALORNEAu--Juns Is. 1915. a rest
dsncs: 50 Eimwood -aye;; chariss,
nesu. father of sylvia. corine. Re:
pIids: Louis and Joseph Funsra'
> a. m. ut 81. Joschim's church.
CENTxEN---Jupe i5.- 1913. at BouIe.
ward ssnitarium. Herman, beloved
husband of Angcs 0sntsen. and son
OF Heimuth. BROTHER OF Mrs. r: v.
Boudte. Mrs. Rudolph shoemaker.
Mrs, Lewis Bostop and MRS. Frank
phelps Funeral from his late rest.
deoces - SnAAg-sA. Friday at
p. IN.
MeQUEEN--June ia. al residence. lS0
East High street. James Mcqueen,
aged 9i ysarv. Notice OF funeral
later.
MuLvEv---June Is. 1918. Robert, be-
loved hushsnd OF Mary ana dear
Muiyey. aged 81 years. Funeral
Friday. June IL, from residencss;
1891 West Fort street. at .. All
Saints church at sac Interment
at Holy Cross via auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
70 EXCHANGE.

so-ACRE FARM north of Mt. Glenn
and water: price ts5 per acre. for
exchange house or 2-fiat In Detroit.
Mr.. Logan. Boss Carpenter. 1895
Dime Bank bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

; - WILL take land contracts or
vacant In exchange for n t-fam-
Money. what % Rnsvc 'ySsf youT Paterson st r"s,
Bros. Co.. III GriswoId st.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

rYfEXRfTERs All new csc; rebuilt
US up. Rent q mo. up
Agents Corona. weighs 9
lbs. Open eat eve. tn 3.
R;srGss 5.s. ~. wsSss. wFsss. xois; SH;; .,Ss 'ss
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY
REAI. EsTATE-o.s.sAe Detroit.
20 ACRES

20 ACRES
Ten miles from city hall; 6-room
house. barn and other outbuild-
inEs close to car line. II you want
bargain. act quick. Price $4,000;
will exchange for city property.
TROMLEY. WILSON & CO.
1915 Oh. OF Com. Cad. 690e.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
SODA FOUNTAINS

s;ss :s; :::; f. IS ,as:; ssS,; ,- .:::':
Detroit Store Fixture Co. \
Main lO9s. SS7.oll oratloS.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
22O WAVERLY

Nice s-room stucco sv.ni- bungalow.
Large living ROOM, pare.ed dining
room. bedrooms, sleeping porch.
beautiful decorations. oak finish
below, white enamel and mahogany
up; attic. full basement. Built In
ice box. extra toilet and lavatory
on hrst fioor. Room for side drive.
Within walking distance OF Ford.
Terms
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

lead In prices and quality. Others
follow.
Counters. shelving. weu gases. etc
We also msnufacturS complete
line OF
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

WATER WORKS PARK HOME
One OF the finest In this district. lot
b0x125. rooms and bath, tiled ves-
tibule. hardwood down stairs, white
enamel and mahogany up. combina-
tion furnace. metal weather strips.
screens. water filter. garage. etc
Everything for dcscrfni ma In x
buyer and $4,000 down and $50 per
month win buy H. Price less than
$1,000 for quick sale.
f. w vASvARY.
<20 Free Press Bldg. Main 1867.
I WILL EXCHANGE io-room house.
modern. an sS-ft. lot and ga aero
chicken farm. for equity In i-ffat
or terrace. See Mr.. Logan
BARR CARPENTER.
1898 Dime Bank Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
sirs: A special meeting Of Court 8
will he held at the Temple. Thurs-
day evening at y. m. TO take
action on the death OF our hate
brother. Robert Muivey. On this
encc. ny order Of the Sir Knights
Capt. Michael Kennsv. Maher. ssey.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
NEAR WARREN

Now he quick IL You want bargain
dandy 2-nat. modern. always rent
500 with $500 down: owners leay-
Ing city. It's bargain.
TROMLEY. WILSON co,
Cad. 5000. 1918 Cham. Com. Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

r,isss.;A Es1s.s wvsss66.::s~s vsS6:;s.. :'so
Emil ootich. "a; Anna Martin. ls:
Paul u. 7. Tacke. ~; Beatrice
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

HELP WANTRO-AAL4
NEAT APPEARING GENTLEMAN
about s5 years Of age. good habits
and high ambition and not afraid
OF work. 10 Join i've sales force (.
experience not necessary: we assist
you In many ways. Apply TO Mr.
6iddings. 1910 Penobscot bldg.
from to IL only.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. Join 4 live
sales force and clean up $1,000 this
month selling close in. well advsr-
tised woodward-ave. property. We
give all possible assistance. Apply
To MIR. sHERk. 1910 Penobscot
bldg. between . and I a. m.
HE1.p WANTEB-vEMALys
GIRL for general housework. small
adult family. no washing. lsS
Blaine.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

I wILL EXCHANGE IS lot. for land
eovioO-foot lot In Cass farm for
500 per foot: one corner and tn
side lot; both for s1.6oo cash. Mr..
ARR-CARPENTER.
1888 Dime Bank Rldg.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
SOCIAL FUNCTION AT AUDITORIUM.

Corporal White Camp No
the
ball
time privilege
residents
unhesng themselves
splendid prevailed
easily efaced
INDUCED in
the responsibility
the
o our
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
OUR CORRECT POSITION.


in
community disrupt impair
administration brought
by o Commissioners
the OF
the needs of people and the
OF a conscientious actions
officials there
nothing creed We
by the retained those
he Commissioner
is lending quite an in
good
had quite
in business
with city affairs fail to
be it an individual part OF
combining oneng
adces portion community to in
the
constituted authority and there
fore in good faith appeal whole
fully affecting them
poby permanent policy the Colo
existence is the only that
keeps it alive adherence
Leave the the
consequences
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
mot Necessary to
Garry Revolver
By B. L. De GOLYER. Omaha. Neb.

dan country OF Mexico have been mushroom towns
land openings have
some cases worked for Bat Merson Wyatt Erp Roy Drake
forna CHARLIE Shoot Your Eye jack "Soapy Smith, Tappen
missouri House Denver
mention All of these mentioned killers
did find a
1887
when became stalled Chama n NJ
ten o'clock when all asleep bunch of train robbers stuck
good and plenty the collection
and under 1t looked big flour barrel
got all had He also thirteen guns passengers
the holdup the collector aud the
two guns
That is what any expect who "oes" gun
protection The hodup has got the drop him before he
What good his gun only get trouble
Don't show your bits strange place strangers
Keep your gun at home, if you must have
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-05
People areNever Too
Old to Learn
B, Mrs. MARY COLLINS. Chicago

There provincialism which perfectly grammatical
example the alp
grammar when attended school,
and diagammed While unrheocal
because other forms would be euphono wrong
thinking them dramatically incorrect.
What print in periodicals, magazines copies of
and quite likely be There
expressions weuns they
which hear lterate persons
The English language is derived mostly Latin
much the and these
If
with little emphasis than usually placed them.
The speaking English a
fish is spoken ndminaey educated people Anyway,
too old to learn