davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Read the Proverb Page
Today.
Get On Your Spectacles and
Thinking Caps.

The Hidden Proverb page appear
ing for the I'd time in The Review
this week, and to continue for IL
successive weeks, is quite an inter
esting feature. 1t affords an oppor.
tunity for all readers of The Review
to get a share of the prizes
offered, together with very pleas
ant pastime in cultivating ones in
genuity in finding the lost letters
and assembling them into words
that make a proverb. The Jeff and
Mutt picture. which is printed on
the Proverb page is changed every
week. This picture WILL aid you in
selecting the proverb used for each
particular week. The proverbs are
old familiar sayings, such as Strike
while the iron is hot,' A stitch in
time saves nine,' or Make hay
while the sun Shines these. how
ever. will not be used in the IL
weeks issues of the contest.
Don't feel that your efforts put
forth in finding the lost letters will
be in vain. But get to work at once
and do what you can. This is no
voting contest, but a contest in
which all have an equal chance to
win. A share of the money and
other prizes offered will be very &C.
ceptable TO any one. 1t might as
we'll 60 to you as anyone else.
OUR LIBERAL OFFER.
AS an inducement for all to get to
work on this problem, we are offer
ing in addition to the gold prizes
(money and jewelry) a number of
other valuable awards, including
box of Ell Rico cigars, $1,000 carpet
sweeper. dictionaries, histories, etc.
See list elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
GREATLY ENLAkGED

Sparks Shows Wonderfully Enlarged
and Improved Since Their Last
Visit to This City. Here April 18th.
The excellent reputation left by
the Sparks Shows on former visits
to this city would alone insure a
liberal patronage this time, but the
lusty growth and vast Improvements
in the show since its last visit will
make it more attractive than ever.
Sparks is a man of energy and enter.
prise, wide experience and ample
capital, and he has brought all this
TO bear in making his show superior
to all other similar exhibitions. He
has brand new train Of monster
railway cars built especially for him,
all new gorgeous cages, dens, costly
trappings, etc. He has engaged the
best talent big salaries can procure.
He has expended over $4,000 in
creased equipment. Every effort
has been ma lie regardless of cost to
make his show satisfying to his pride
and advanced ideas. That he has
succeeded is amply proven by the
way the newspapers speak of his
exhibition wherever he has appear
ed. 1t is the universal verdict thaI
he has now the most splendid, COM
plete and high-Class exhibition of its
kind in America.
Every one should come to town
in time to see the gorgeous stree
parade at 1920 a. m. aid then fol-
low the crowd out to the show
grounds where some big free outside
are scheduled to take
place just previous to the opening OF
the doors to the main tent. Here
April 18th.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Ernest Kline Guilty.

The trial of Ernest Kline, charge d
with the murder of Frank Garner,
consumed the last three days of last
week in Randolph Superior court at
Ashebo:o. The case was given to
the jury Saturday afternoon and at
1880 O'Clock Saturday night ver-
dict of guilty of second Degree muir
der was returned. Judge Shaw sem
trnCed Kline to 80 sears at hard la
Dor in the state renitentiary, this
being the maximum sentence for
S cond degree murder.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Robher Swallows $4,000 Diamond.

Dallas, Texas, March 30 Some
where inside of James Williams, -,
under two years sentence for dla-
mond robbery, is a $4,000 diamond.
He admitted that he swallowed it
when he was captured. Lloyd's in
surance company, which has offered
a reward of $1,000 for recovery of
the gem, wants to operate. The
boys attorneys say nothing doing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08
Money for You Today!

We direct your attention to the
ads in the Proverb Page today
where you will be given a nice
prize by The Review to clip coupons
and bring or send to the stores ad-
vertismg. The one who uses the
most special offer coupors will be
awarded the extra prize by The Re.
view al end of twelve weeks. Read
each al. save big money on your
pure II ses and also win some of the
5000 in prizes, if not ali of them.
The Proverb Page will run for IL
weeks and it will pay you to follow
the ads closely each week. See par
ticulars of prizes elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

The Review is behind the ads in
Proverb Page today and it ill pay
you to investigate.
Miss Kate Peterson spent Easter
in Salisbury with friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

The over $500 increase of post
office receipts in March over Feb
ruary is good indication of a re-
vivt in business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-08

It
mighty glimpse small
" O ~ attendance thar
fd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
Germans Bosnbard
Old French City
BY WILLIAK PHILLIP SIMNS.
(Sfaf Correspondent Usttsd Press. J

PARIS, Jan. 22.-German lombard.
yment OF ST. Die, one of the most pic
turesque of the old cities of the Vos-
ges region. was reported In official
dispatches today.
Six shells were hurled into the
eSeart OF st. Die. One fell near the
historic old cathedral, relic OF the
eleventh century. and unoficial re-
ports assert that school building,
erected In the eighth century and an
object of interest to tourists, was
slightly damaged.
Residents OF st. Die fed In panic,
the reports said. but no mention Is
made OF any loss of life. News OF the
bombardment aroused intense indigna-
ton here.
II IL oficialfy admitted that the
Germans continue to roll back the
French armies operating near ST. MI
hiel and directing an offensive against
Metz. The French attempt to drive q
Wedge through the German line ex-
tending from st. Mihiel to Metz has
failed. and the Germans continue the
advance reported earlier In the week.
Our forces. under violent lombard
ment, were compelled to evacuate $50
yards Of trenches southeast Of st. Nh
hiel.- read the ofhcial report today.
The enemy reeaptnfsd part OF .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
MARRIAGES

Martin Jesiak. IS; Josephins Kowak-
-. N. q walae~is.. a. Laa~isa s.r-
: ss.l R:Af syo AZ x sU..as s;r,e4 e
wisAysi.w oisch. "a; Asneska sa-
Aisxandsr ssymski, 81; Mary Pre-
stsnislsw KarbowskL 20; Mary
Kamiasta. 20,
Harold Prior, =: Milford; Jessie
charies Mdrphy 20. Port Huron;
stanislAw wietiey, aSi Zone Wis
John cupak. 20: riine Grabowska, 81.
Herbert Bowen. "a: Una G. Gray 20.
Nikolae Ramjancu, 20; Maria Orr, IS.
Mike Pochadajm. as; Koenia Junko.
Ii. sts, G HissanshL ~; Anna Maroi-
Leslie Rics. as. Detroit; Mabel Pratt.
, AM ss pos.i4 4.,: q, Hamtramesi
George Booth. 80: Edna Muehlman.
Adam Kossak. "a; Mary spychaiska.
is.
Michael J.. Biadxik. 23: Nettie Pre-
chowska. Is.
william Rose, So. Dover Can; Fresie
Boudeau. 81, River Rouge
Anthony Krzminski. 3s: Martha
Mielks. 2s.
John Summers, "a: Jane Duncan, 2s.
Charles Prentfs. SO. 81. Louis, Mo-:
Nettie Slse. -. Hannibal
John Kibuika. 20; Mary Jaskowska.
Fred X. Brown, Is. Detroit; Alice
Reese, 20, Elyria. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
Berlin Claims Victory
= Near St. Mi71iel

;. BERLIN, Jan. 22.--(via wireless -
Complete defeat of the French forces
attempting to break through the Ger
man line east OF st. ,Mihiel was
claimed by the German war once to-
day. French troops that essayed an
assault upon the crown princes army
besieging Verdun were also thrown
back upon their defenses, II was
officially announced.
Our front Is now entirely cleared
OF the enemy's forces near st. Mihiel,"
said the ofiicfal report. The French
were forced to evacuate row Of
trenches and abandon their offensive
movement at this point.''
Artillery engagements continue In
the Pont-a-Mousson region east OF St.
Mihiel. II was stated. but the French
are making no progress. On the ex-
treme southeast. near Hartmannsweil-
er. the French were forced to aban-
don strong positions on the hills, the
Germans taking two officers and 1875
men prisoners.
Near Berryau-bac, the Germans
dynamited an abandoned trench occu-
pied yesterday, when the French fire
became CALLING.
Long distance artillery dueaing Is
reported near Arras.
German claims OF successes near az
Mihiel are partly confirmed In the
geports from Paris today, which ad.
NIT Germain gain OF 150 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
BIRTHS
BOYS.

A. Bennett. ssi, Lothrop D. Kowal-
sank. SIS 0uillos: II. Germaine, 1878
frquois: A.. vanlsndeghan. l432 Max
well: 4. Maahs. III Van Court: v.
cicinsiii So sherman; s: Russo. S75
r. Antossswski. sos Thirtieth; l. lie.
linski IS Copeland: A. Nicpon. 15 In
gersoll; l.. Water. i25 Military; ].
Rusin. 15e Hammond; NJ Michora. 1ss
Hammond: r. Barnss. 425 Hendricks;
froyi snn:,s' Soiptsl '0R Ritehey hI i7o
]. Cnrran. 1892 Harper; r.
Logan. woman's hospital: I. Zetke, 1873
Martin; j. Baker. Grace hospital: q.
EleIscher. 6ss Fort. J. ohlert. 1917
Hsndris q Reyes. isS fireman; f.
pitai; 70. Gray. ias stone: q. Tyler, S5s
w. Harrison. 1878 Hol-
comb: =. Burghardt. .bs3 St Antoine:
4; Dempsey; az PITCHER J Mannell.
bark. Harper hospital; +. white. Ss7
iSS Otis. q. Fieischer, SIS
Fort: a. Alter. TAT Van Dyke: J. ver-
meersch. sis Sylvester; Q. Floor. l4o1
van Dyke GIRLS
H. Jakei. ASS ssyburn: J. Nowak. SOC
Hastings; A, Dberls. i44s Van Dyke;
n. PIERCE, l3l7 Van Dyke: q. Hamii-
ton. S81 Roosevelt: #. Cendranski. st9
Kirby; ]. Kinieciak. 7Bs Hastings: j.
Mistulaski. lsss Townsend; ]. Kocin.
Han Hammo ON ). puasR. rs Hammond; a. <.
Clinton: r. Knickbein. isss Fischer; A.
1908 Merrick: T. Langlois.
1910 Brooklyn; w. Weber, 2s2 Krupp:
CLINTON: kaai So'Fsi .w TSsn a.
Flefshmau ZIG Clinton,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
DEPT. OF PUsLic WORKS
FOR CONSTRUCTING W.T.
RlFIE0 CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS


Sealed proposals. will be received at
the Office Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit, Mich, until Thurs
day, Jan. 2S, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
they viii Be opened for furnish hn s ali
rings and covers. which viii be furn-
saiS y sn ss S.ha s et eoI yara and Ind
gsther with the back flling according
to the plans and specifications on Ale
In this office. vitrified crock lateral
sewers In the following described al
sewer No. -asss, In alleys In blocks
bounded by Lumley. Central, ST. John
sewer No sss1. In sht.of,way In
blocks bounded by Lodge. Parkview.
Dwight-blvd and Jefferson ave
bounded by Dester-bivd,. city line.
Gladstone and Taylor ayes.
sewer No. 2es4. I'm alleys In blocks
bounded by Dexter-blvd.. city line. Pin
sewer No. 3ss5. In alleys In blocks
bounded by Quincy, ave. Dexter blvd.
Gladstone and Taylor.
gree and Gladstone. Et
sewer No, sess. in alley in blocks
Taylor and ciairmont ayes. -
\, sewer No. 1853. In alleys In blocks
bounded by Mackinaw. Quincy Grand
rhror anu 10y aran
north OF GRAND River and west s Of
ouincy-ave. where not buiIt1
oo ssS:s By fss n Sie.y city n 0lYS a.
Taylor and Forestdale AYES.
sewer No. ssss. In alley in blocks
bounded by Dexter. blyd. city line.
between Marsh and Eddie aves
sewer No. s7eo, In alley in blocks
Soors and " Fireman sseenwood, woodrow
Of Martin and north OF Otis ayes,
ssxsr ms ana south S ssSne
Harlbnt and city line. south Of shoe
sewer No. 27o4. I'm alley between
Roif-pi, and Robins ave. south OF syi-
Each bidder %S, s de SeDS s;S in "a, sep p
bank check payable to the order OF
the Department OF Public Works OF
the City OF Detroit for the sum OF
sewer bid upon. which viii be forfeit
ca 20 the Department In case the bid
der fails 10 enter into contract within
Ave DAYS after the acceptance OF his
render. Contracts TO be subject TO
the approval Of the Common Council
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
contract an approved bond 20 the City
~ petroit in the full amount OF the
oantract conditioned on the faithful
oerformance OF the contract
| The contractor shall be paid In
bonds or the proceeds thereof. II such
bonds are purchased by the Slnking
FUND Commission according 10 law.
No bids will be accepted from any
Sesauit 10 the City OF Detroit upon
debt. contract. or obligation TO said
eityy,,n,ed specifications In detaiI Tor
the above work may be had on appii-
cation 20 thp Secretary.
The Department Of Public works re-
serves the right 20 reject any or All
p's All proposals to be made In dupu-
tsss GEO. n. rExKEIr.
A-tfea Y coa1fnissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

We have to compete with the cheap
labor OF Europe. At,I N =
Il believe II We had q proper tarin
bill when the war broke out. We now
would have unparalleled prosperity.
And I want to say now that unless
there II q change In the tariff before
the war ends. its ending will nnd even
greater depression In the United
States"
Perkins declared it is an outrage
that this country has an army OF un-
employed.
THE unscientifc tariff and the fact
that business men do not know where
they stand In the eyes OF the Law Is
the real cause OF unemployment" he
said.
rs there any country that has
solved this unemployment" asked
Commissioner Garretson.
We'll. Germany has"
"Oh, yes, / know she has them all
employed now" said Garretson amidst
a burst Of laughter.
yes. and II you will investigate
you will find that she had most OF
them employed before the war;" de-
clared Perkins with emphasis.
Commissioner Garretson and the
witness clashed bitterly over the
question of union recognition. Perkins
said he believed labor unions should
be under federal supervision.
Every witness 80 far called has
agreed that there are Jobs enough In
the United States for everybody who
will work. But they admit the difi-
Guilty IL In bringing the man to the
Job. All insist that this should be
the duty Of the government.
Another suggestion which so far
finds the commission divided II over
the question of creating q national
board Of Cancellation and mediation
for industrial corporations, that do an
interstate business. Many suggestions
have been made that the Newlands-
Erdman act be extended to give the
present board, whose jurisdiction In
now limited to railroads, power over
all corporations In the interstate field.
In this connection George w. Per-
kjns. who resumed the stand today.
has told the commission that federal
Incorporation OF all large combina,
lions is absolutely necessary. With
federal incorporation he takes the
position that national mediation
board would be easy Of creation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
Russians 10 Miles
From German Border

PETROGRAD. Jan. 22.--Along = 90
mile battle front extending at one
point to within 10 miles OF the Ger
man border, Russian troops were be-
ing hurled against tine Germans today
In the bloodiest engagement since the
new Russian offense against East
Prussia developed.
Fighting along the Muin river was
most desperate today. with sides suf-
fering heavily. The Russian infantry
that captured Skempe yesterday is
pressing westward along the Muln
with the Prussian city OF Thorn as
its objective. but Is meeting with
stubborn resistance. The Russian
left lies about 35 miles from Thorn.
but the right, resting near Rypin. 10
scarcely 10 miles from the Prussian
border.
In an EFFORT to halt the Russian Of
fensive, Gen. Francois IL attempting
movement against the Russian rear
from the Mlawa region. Heavy rein
forcements are pouring to his aid
from Prussia and the cavalry advance
of his army moving westward TO at
tack the Russians Is reported to have
crossed the Mlawa and to have pene-
trated nearly to the vkra river.
The German forward movement
against Warsaw from the west has
again been halted. according TO un-
oficial reports. The Germans. how
ever. continue bombarding vysogorod
on the east bank OF the vistula. pre-
paratory to an attempt to force q
passage.
The Russian advance In Bukowina
and in the Caucasus continues. 1t 10
ofiicially reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

pedo British merchant vessels, made
TO Karl II, Won Wiegand, United Press
stan correspondent. on Dec. 2. was as
follows:
America has not raised her voice
In protest and has taken little or no
action against England's closing OF
the North sea to neutral shipping.
What will America say II Germany de-
clares submarine war on all the en-
emy's merchant ships?
why not? England wants to starye
us. We can play the same game. We
can bottle her up and torpedo every
English or allies ship which nears
any harbor In Great Britain, thereby
cutting on her large food supplies"
f, Quoting from the.Vor Wiegand In
terview with Admiral Won Tirpitz,
both the Evening Star and the Even
ing Standard today declare the sink
Ing OF the Durwar to be direct re-
suit OF the German commanders pol
Icy as outlined to the United Press
correspondent.
A furious night attack In the region
Of Visny. In which the Germans re-
peatedly stormed the allied trenches,
but were finally beaten back and fore
ed to give ground for 900 yards. Is re-
ported in dispatches from Amsterdam
today.
Creeping out OF their trenches. the
Germans advanced over ground that
had been converted into Quagmire
by rain and snow and succeeded In
reaching the wire entanglements be-
fore the allied trenches. British In
,fantrymen leaped to the attack and
repulsed three desperate attempts by
the Germans. Then an advance was
ordered and at daybreak. the British.
fighting their way through the mud
and frequently restoring to the bay,
onet, captured rows OF German
trenches for more than half mile.
The Germans lost $50 In killed and
wounded and 1T were taken prison
ers, the dispatches stated. The Eng
lish losses are reported to have been
comparatively light.
The Amsterdam dispatches, coupled
with unofiicial reports from Paris,
Berlin and Berne. Indicate that the
Germans are endeavoring to resume
Offensive operations all along the
battle line, excepting In the vicinity
OF Rheims.
Amsterdam also reported that vio-
lent German attacks are being made
near Lens and Arras, but that In the
last "a hours they have been repulsed.
though losses on both sides are heavy.
The German offensive is developing
at scissors. which Is reported to be
again under severe bombardment, and
In the Argonne. the lie Pretre woods
and In lower Alsace where the Ger
mans have made slight gains In in
ftntry assaults.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

trench northwest OF Pont-a-Mousson-'
The Germans have resumed violent
bombardment of Newport, near the
seacoast. but the French claim an ad-
vance In this region near Lombaert-
zyde. In the vicinity of Rheims. slight
gains were made near -Berry-au-Bac,
and west Of the Argonne German
attack near Beausejour was .repulsed.
French artillery Il also reported sue
cessful all along the line from Ypres
TO the river Disc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
DEATHS

Z Mabel Detwilsr, Harper hospital, 81
years, psritonitis: George Finlayson.
Florence Crittenden home. ] month,
empyemia, Mary Banko, 45 Medina. II
years, cancer: Sarah Hughes. 81 Har-
rison. IS years. cardiac dropsy: Charles
A. Oelman, Boulevard Sanitarium. 81
years, lobar pneumonia: Henry O.
Tomlinson. Grace hospital rs years,
cirrhosis Of liver; Florsnce lyman; 4Is
Kusick. so4 Huribut. 81 years. tubercu:.
iosis: Walter KLEIN lEa Maxwsn
months, leo coittis; Joseph Pietrowski
John Grsywinski, leo Illinois, "a years
mitral regurgitation; Hiram Bullock
755 Fourteenth. 80 years, senility; Con.
stcza Brsisnska. 138 Milwaukee. y
years. tuberculosis: Edna Larson. S2s
Ash. 81 years. Bright's disease; Anna
4. Byers, $50 Twenty third. 50 years.
carcinoma; Jane Wilktnson. St Mary'e
hospital. 70 years. nephritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

L George Rasi, 2s years old. Of No. n
Medina-st. siashed his throat with a
rasor. Thursday might while IN ft
OF dependency over his failure to
obtain work. He was not seriously in.
jured. and was taken to solvay hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

KALAMAZo0--Jutige Glenn Falling
Is trying to decide whether Frank
Moraski Is guilty Of violating the
game laws because his dog ran into
posted farm and scared up a rabbit.
The owner OF the farm which was
posted against hunters, had Morash
arrested. Evidence shows that only
Moraskis dog got onto the farm. The
decision Is expected soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

=.=:= : - : =s
- : - : - : - -
ar: .7 No g: s - =: /: 7
s. : - !: - : - 3 - =
- : - : - , - > -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
FAMILY TROUBLE

A-FAMnY TO DISPOSE SEVEN ROOMS
BEAUTIFUL TuRNrruRE COMMITTING LEATHER
M
FrsfED OAK LIBRARY ANTIQUE CHERRY
DREssNo TABLE, c1RcAssrAN DRESSER THREE
MISS TIN ofPoRzuNrrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

kALAMAZoo--Herhert Hunter lies
al his home suffering from severe
burns received when filling a gasoline
stove Hunter tried TO All the stove
while IL was stiIl burning. The explo-
SIGN wrecked the entire kitchen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

KALAMAzOO-Two-year-old Hilda
Pow ell Is dying In Bronson hospital
hOm burns received when dish full
OF hot water tipped from a stove on
her body. The little girl was playing
about the kitchen when she bumped
against the dish. She Is terribly
burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
JUSTICE, NOT
CHARITY. is NEED
OF WORKERS

Continued from Page One.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22

Bungalow On 8 Acres
Near Lake st. Clair and car. for De-
troit improved.
Three acres. near car. seven room
modern house; want residence, west
side preferred.
95 acres. half mile lake front. In
Oakland county. for good equity In
fiat.
I have large list OF farms for
sale and exchange. II interested call
me.
10-ROOM HOUSE
Steam heat large lot. for farm.
Equity In modern house. near Ker-
cheval ave. for automobile or vacant,
Equity In two-famiiy nat, 10-room
house and cottage for small farm.
w. j. VAUGHN
Sill Chamber OF Commerce. Cad. +os7.
WE HAVE TO TRADE
modern 2-famfly fat near car line
on good street; will take farm all or
partly improved and pay some dit.
ference Tromley. Wilson q Co. lols
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg, Detroit.
Phone Cadillac s9o9.
FOR SALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Special values in Mems work pants including Khallis, Whipcords, Mole skin, Corduroy, Duxbak, etc. $1 50 to $3.5O per pair. Brown & tIa' hins Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Big new shipment of Comforts, Blankets, Pillows, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

All kinds of Building material, Doors and Windows. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Commerce after 2 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Tents, Tarpaulins, Camp Stoves at Brown & Hawkins, Equality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.