davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Boat to CoquiIIe Planned.

Marshfeld-John R. McGee, owner
of the Riverton coal mine on the Co
guile river, has asked merchants on
the Coquille river to guarantee him
freight shipments coming out of Port
land and promises to charter 300-ton
vessel to ply between Portland and
the Coquille river. Mr.. MCGEE recent
ly returned from Portland, where he Sc
cured contracts with coal dealers to
handle 200 tons of coal weekly and re-
ceived assurances from the Portland
Chamber of Commerce of 200 tons of
freight for each return trip, providing
merchants on the Coquille favored the
new service.
1t is Mr.. McGill's intention to give
weekly service between Riverton and
Portland and if a market can be se-
cured for 300 tons of coal each week,
the northbound trips would be capacity
cargoes.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Highway Paving Tangle Settled.

Salem-Informed that the Columbia
County court and the Consolidated Con-
struction company has reached an
agreement that the company be paid
SOS, 900 for work on Columbia High
way, the State Highway commission
gave the county permission to reduce
its appropriation for roads this year
from $40, 900 to $35, 900.
Henry l.. Bowlby, when state high
way engineer, estimated the amount
due the company at $54, 500, so various
statements that the prospective settle
ment would be vindication Of that
official are proved to have been ground
less by the county allowing the COM
pany $40, 500 more than he recommend
ed be paid.
The commissions reason for permit
ting the county to reduce it's appropri-
alton $4,000 was that it had reduced
the state appropriation of $50, 900 rec
commended by Major Bowlby to $780,
900, the county appropriation having
been made on the belief that it would
be allowed the amount recommended
by the engineer from the state.
While the commission at numerous
hearings declared that it was not with
in its jurisdiction to settle the differ
ences between the county and the COM
pany, sufficient evidence was produced
to show that the company probably
was entitled to more money than the
engineer recommended be paid. The
company, however, declined to state
the amount it desired, contending that
it was the duty of the highway depart
ment to have the work rechecked and
correct the figures. This the commits
sion said it could not authorize, al
though there was partial rechecking
by a private engineer, who reported
that the company was entitled to sew
eral thousand more than Major Bowlby
estimated.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Alcohol Label Is Needed.

Candy which contains brandy and
rum as favoring must be labeled,
says J. D. Mickle, state food and dairy
commissioner, in his answer to the
complaint for injunction filed by H. R.
Hoeffier, an Astoria candy manufac-
turer. Mr.. Mickle two weeks ago
seized AZ boxes of Centennial choco-
lates, one of the Hoeffier proudcts, be-
cause they contained alcohol.
Last week Mr.. Hoeffler was granted
temporary injunction by Circuit
Judge Davis, restraining Mr.. Mickie
from seizing any more Of the choco-
lates. He declared the chocolates con-
tanned only LOS per cent alcohol. Mr..
Mickle, in the answer which he filed in
County Clerk Coffey's Office, says a
chemical analysis of the candy showed
it contained greater percentage than
this
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
TiIIamook Cheese Industry Prospers.

Observation-Disclosures county pro-
duced SO, 593, 1873 pounds of milk last
year and manufactured 4,290, $40
pounds of cheese, valued at 1854, 374.-
36.
This, in few words, is the rec
ord of the banner cheese section of
Oregon and the Northwest. Notwith-
standing fluctuations in the markets
and uncertainties of free trade,
Tillamook cheese held its own in price,
the average being but trifie below
1918, when it was 15.45 cents per
pound, and last year it was 1888 cents
per pound.
The average price for butter fat was
38. 32 cents for the year, and the aver
age price for cheese for the past six
years was 1887 cents.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Governor Finds Waste.

Salem-Governor Withycombe, who
has just returned from Eastern Oregon,
put his knowledge of agriculture to a
practical use, when he discovered that
the silos at the Eastern Oregon Insane
Asylum were not managed properly.
His discovery will save the state many
times the cost of his trip.
''The asylum has two large silos, I"
said the governor, with capacities
double that necessary for the present
herd of II cows. AS a result the man
agement is not able to feed the en-
silage fast enough, and large part OF
it spoils. The spoiled ensilage should
not be fed. l suggested that the herd
either be doubled or that the amount Of
ensilage be greatly reduced"
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Cotton Is Being Paid For.

London = The foreign Office has au-
thorized the following statement con-
cerning the cargoes of cotton on Brit
ish vessels stopped by the British mar
itime authorities: 'In all cases where
claimants have been able to prove their
ownership of this cotton an advance of
10 per cent has been paid on account.
Fifty-nine thousand pounds Sterling al
ready has been paid and it is hoped a
further 4100, 1000 will be paid soon.
One claim has been paid in full. "
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Salmon Outlook Good.

Astoria = General Manager Barker,
of the Columbia River Packers asso-
citation, received wireless message
from Chignik Bay, Alaska, stating
that everyone connected with the asso-
ciation's cannery there is in the best
of health. The message also stated
that preparations are being made to
begin packing fish and the outlook for
the season is good.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Boston Gets Wool Clip.

Echo A large sale of wool was
made here recently, 125, 900 pounds of
1915 clip going at private sale. The
price was not made public. The wool
was sold by Antoine Vey and Joseph
Monese, and was bought by Crimmins
& Pierce, of Boston, Mass. It is now
being baled for shipment.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Two Counties to Build Road.

Tillamook - The County courts of
Yamhill and Tillamook counties, at a
session in this city, decided to form a
Joint road district to build the Sour
Grass route, each county appropriating
$4,000. 1t is the intention of the
County courts to call for bids at once,
and it is estimated that the road can
be built and planked in so days for
$4,000
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Eair Representative Chosen.

klamath Falls - Phillip P. Sinnott
has been appointed to represent Kla-
math county at the San Francisco
Fair. The representative who has
been there thus far is not able to serve
longer. The salary of the representa-
tive is paid from sums subscribed by
local merchants, together with an ap-
preparation made by the County court.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Railroad Is Incorporated.

Salem - The Roseburg & Eastern
Railroad company, with capital stock
of 81, 100000, filed articles of incor-
poration with Corporation Commits
sioner Schulderman. The company
plans building a railroad from Rose
burg eastward to the western boundary
of Umpqua national forest and the
Umpqua river.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17

way mitigate the terrors Of the pres
ent distressing conflict.
"In the meantime, whatever ar
rangement may happily be made be-
tween the parties to the war, and
whatever may in the opinion Of the
imperial German government have
been the provocation or the circum-
stantial justification for the past acts
of it's commanders at sea, the Govern
ment of the United States confidently
looks to see the justice and humanity
of the government of Germany vim
dicated in all cases where Americans
have been wronged or their rights as
neutrals invaded.
"The Government Of the United
States therefore very earnestly and
very solemnly renews the representa-
tions of its note transmitted to the
imperial German government on the
18th Of May and relies in these repre-
sentations upon the principles Of hu-
manity, the universally recognized
understandings of international law
and the ancient friendship Of the Ger
man nation.
Rights of Americans Reasserted.
"The Government Of the United
States cannot admit that the procla-
nation Of q war zone from which
neutral ships have been warned to
keep away may be made to operate
as in any degree an abbreviation OF
the rights of either of American ship
masters or of American citizens bound
on lawful errands as passengers on
merchant ships of belligerent nation
ality. It does not understand the i'm
perial German government to ques-
ton those rights. It understands 1t
also to accept as established beyond
question the principle that the lives
of non-combatants cannot lawfully or
rightfully be put in jeopardy by the
capture or destruction Of an unresist-
ing merchantmen and to recognize
the obligation to take sufficient pre-
caution to ascertain whether a sus-
pected merchantmen. is in fact Of
belligerent nationality or is in fact
carrying contraband Of war under a
neutral flag.
"The Government of the United
States therefore deems it reasonable
to expect that the imperial German
government will adopt the measures
necessary to put these principles into
practice in respect to the safeguard
ing of American lives and American
ships and asks for assurances that
this will be done.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State ad Interim"
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-17
Brief Resume Of General News
From All Around The Earth.
UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSHELL
Live News Items of All Nations and
Pacific Northwest Condensed
for Our Busy Readers.

A German submarine Friday sank
two British torpedo boats, one steamer
and six trawlers.
The schooner New Jersey Is reported
lost in the Arctic regions and four Of
her crew have perished.
The plant Of the Butte Socialist, q
weekly paper Of Butte, Montana, was
blown up by dynamite.
Italian troops are reported as having
occupied Monfalcone, and being within
sight of Trieste, Austria.
American friends of Germany be-
lieve the critical stage in the Lusi-
tania controversy is passed.
A German admiral says the Mediter-
ranean sea will be the next field for
German submarine.o Operations.
Official statements declare that there
are yet 5000 Germans and 1000 Aus
trians of military age at large in Lon
don.
Germany in the Frye case declares
the right to sink any ship carrying
contraband, but is willing to pay dam
ages.
German residents in America believe
the retirement of Bryan from the cab
met will make negotiations with their
country easier.
Multnomah Typographical union, of
Portland, has started movement to
have all text books for the public
schools printed within the state.
According to figures announced in
the house of commons, 79,946 English
women have registered for war work,
of which 1916 have been utilized.
Rowing crews from the steamer
Rose City twice beat the crews of the
naval reserve cruiser Boston in the
Rose Festival races in Portland harbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
EVERETT
GAME OFF
Buffalo Gets Date That
Central Was
Seeking

BOSTON, Nov. 5.--At "A meeting
OF the executive committee of the
Everett high school field corpora
ton this week, IL Was decided TO
ACCEPT "A challenge sent by Lafay.
cite high scAool of Buffalo. II was
also voted TO accept the condition
placed by Waltham on the prospec.
tive Northumberland game on Nov.
81 that both teams must win all OF
their games until Nov. l3.
Thet principal object OF the meet
ing was 10 decide upon the accept
ance OF several Of the challenges
from western high schools. l.afay-
cite was decided upon mainly to
accept from that school 4 return OF
the couriesies extended 10 them on
the occasion of their visit mere two
years ago
Oak Park high Of Chicago was
not considered. inasmuch as their
new athletic field is not yet COM
pleted and they are not prepared
to receive company retroit Cen
trail high was eliminated from the
probabilities. and no post-season
games viii be played with that
team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
cornell.
Is HERE
Big Red Team Arrives
and is Whirled to
Country Club

, Accompanied Dy Touchdown"
the bear mascot the CorIeu football
team. two dozen strong. rolled into
the Michigan Genital depot this
morning ana scrambled tor the por-
tioa OF thar structure devoted 10
wheat cakes and "ham Ind- After
breakfast. the team and Coach
Sharpe clamuered into waiting auto
mobiles aud were whitfield 10 the
: Country club here they viii spend
+ the day and night There VIII be q
( light workout tins afternoon. design
ed TO timber up such muscles as
grew s,iN during the long ride. The
team stood the vide we'll. ani arriy-
"a in top notch condition. Coach
Sharpe said dis morning that he
would start his veteran lineup
against Michigan tomorrow Cornell
has had fewer injuries this year
than before, and the hospital list
has interfered hot 1t al wiki the
seasons play
Sharpe can. be convinced that
Nichigau II really as weak a. he
saw ~, Nostmen last SATURDAY,
when we took in the Syrasiso game
The BIG Red team has been given
a harder workout this week than az
any time tins season. executing pos
sibly just before the Harvard game.
when the coach whipped them into
top speed The biggest topic OF sos
sip around the team this morning
VAS . puat made by Captain Barrett
this week Charley booted The oval
Just s. yaris. which as about four
times a far as Banion averaged H.
the ". \. c. game. Come. win re-
main a. The Country club until TO
morrow morning. when n ouick run
10 Ann ArbCr VIII be made. The
business tan With the fasteners s.
hivouacked ar the Statler hote. to-
day
The Cornell team so ~ this year
has scored lS9 points 20 opponents
10 points Captain barrett leads in
scoring. having made 1G ton hdowns
50 far The season the Cornell team
has not been called upon to use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Saturday Football
COI.I.I;oE CNNEs.

Cornell vs.. Michigan. at Ann Arbor
Marquette vs.. NJ A c., at East
Lansing.
olivct vs.. Kalamazoo college at
Kalamazoo.
Ypsiiaru Normal va Kalamazoo
Normal at Kalamazoo.
Hiilsdale vs.. Albion at Albion.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Detroit Central Va. Saginaw East
crn, at saginaw.
Detroit University school VS. Gull
yer Academy. at Culver, Ind.
Ann Arbor vs.. Detroit Eastern, at
Detroit
Detroit Western Va, Detroit Case
Tech, at Detroit.
Grand Haven vs.. Aliegan. at Alle-
gan.
Coldwater vs.. Adrian, at Adrian.
Albion vs.. Battle Greek. at Battle
Creek
Alma W.. Alpena. at Alpena.
Bsy city Eastern VS.. Pontiac. at
Midland vs. Bay city Western. at
Bay city.
south Haven VS.. Dowagiac. nj
Toledo Waite VS. Grand Rapids
Central. at Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids Union vs.. Holland, at
Holland
owosso VS. Ionia. at Ionia.
Flint vs. jackson. 1T Jackson.
Lansing vs. Saginaw Arthur Hin,
at Saginaw
Hart VS.. shelby. at shelby
oadillae GUYS, vs. Traverse city. at
Ohio state VS.. Indiana. at Column
bus.
Purdue vs.. Iowa, at Lafayette.
Chicago VS. Haskell. at chicago
NJ hraska Va. Nebraska Yves, at
Lincoln
:. Northwestern VS.. Missouri at
Evans
pu,t,r 80 n.pa,,,,- o.. r.at..u.,.
Franklin W.. Earlham. at Franklin.
North Dakota Asgies rs. y. n. T..
81 Fargo
oherl,n va, Western Reserve. at
Oherlin.
Akron ". Ohio Northern at Akron.
Kansas vs. washburn. at Law
renee.
oregon vs.. Washington. at Port
land.
Wabash vs. " w. college. at
Crawfordsvilie.
EAST.
Princeton vs. Harvard. at Prince
ton.
Yale Va Brown. at New Haven.
Pitt vs.. w. & J.. ut Pittsburgh
Point.
Navy vs.. BuckneIi at Annapolis.
- pai tmouth Va Pennsylvania. AT
Colgate VS. Clarksoa. NJ Hamilton
Maine vs.. BoEdoin, az Brunswick
ter
Holy Cross vs.. Carlisle. at " orces-
ter
Lafayette vs.. Swarthmofe, at Ia q.
faNette.
Springfield VS. Amherst, at Spring
field
Syracuse vs.. Mt. Union. at syria
cuSe
Trinity vs.. Tufts. az Hartford
Vermont vs.. New Hampshire, az
Burlington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
BOB ZUPPKE TO
SEE CORNELL GAME

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. Bob
Zuprke plans TO take vacation Sat.
urday; that IL. he hopes TO see q
football game which won't use up
his nervous energy. So he will jour
ney 10 Ann Arbor 10 see Cornell
battle Michigan. He figures he may
sce something worth while which
might be adapted for the remaining
contests of the Illini.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
IN Other Years

more hag uEe-tLirG OF its plays and
IA games piayc has only attempted
about six or seven forward passes.
thtsH being the very mpleSt--the
more iAtIale Cncs that are count
cd gpon - DO the mos good have
Eut es fc yeen needed In practice
,ais week The team has had no
trouois Bt al in rushing the ball
dslf Tho length al Tie Gcld against
he ats who have seldom been
Ghie % hold ;hem from making d
touchdown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
M.lY4@!k!1. -
= Il l6!XlI!RgI.

~ 81 IL a. salling test his With
NJ an All American half back who Is exceptional only
pqungfng. although valuable in some other respects
and sn inexperienced fulback OF PROMISE he must
Z <ne A eleven IA ever hoped aboard ball on Ferry
nSrt of II ~ that helpless There numer
7Sif a. by proxy but he has one to do It,
5oct0 only chance to win is by long shots ana ms
atrf stfnkng defeat spectacular tight against odds
0sshy ana his material this year thing but that
71ichiran TO Cornell will simply have TO honk
the yellow Blue The Red team will get bat
"a ~ anything terms after 1t has gotten well
WI have pulled remarkable comeback as grid history
svs has been tough for Michigan to beat.
W. met times. and the Wolverines have won but
)f<h a season. and only once-in ID
f N even has scored 295 points against
that nrst game in 49, and Michigan has but SO points
1ktAL
folks Comedians. This is the big Red but
GIx1e IL played unless the Washington and Lee
- termed Harvard and Pennsy and Michigan all
IN of Michigan, the trip west made out OF
CN6fneu out here last year.
Kcan the Is that Princeton and Cornell cannot
National championship They IL they want to- Both
6Scm Cornell plays Pennsy the following Thursday but
IN about that game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Fneee days Michigan will discover that corking
football each fall that IL has been
very unjustly The 1916 edition of this fracas will
xow at Kalamazoo. when the Kazoo and Ypsi Normals
aooo championship of the state. That doesn't sound
Neo happens that this the minor college cham
I'm 80 with the normal school title, and ii did last
x110el worth OF, play IL concerned
fh Michigan Normal schools at present playing a
sport that h far above the nj. l. A A This
t colleges with minimum of 40 Since Coach
A the Celery City, such victories have been expected
EefA them. except when he foul Of Ypsi Last
$9ceated Albion HIlsdale and 0ivet quite handiy. but
ecoffng 10 victory Ypsi and but for lucky
kXould have been in danger OF defeat.
ride Through the state colleges this would lead
fk0t Yp6i would have show but IL happens
nu freshmen couldn't the Washtensw county
Ennfurday slapped % defeat Adrian and the
|<k ~ u Of ID down the line by AZ 10 count The peda
9xt county win back the state championship this
% 80 good job at trying OF the state colleges
n thcuselves win quite OF 1t Michigan
championship, and they will settle their differences
b4fore the fray Albion also tied up the title
E45H attempt to eliminate the Methodists.
&Ang doing in state circles Detroit Central viii
ce the extremely weak East Side high OF that
M Central the only school left in the will
oM for vigorous attack upon the denZens of Grndey
NjnG week Muskegon will play at Racine Wis No other
.YM ndncerned In the championship
3& tQurney 70 Culver Ind play the military
8A has splendd team this and the Culver
f. r2entfy q the Emwood school into the league
octition f which 1t has been absent for years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
AGGIES READY
FOR LAST GAME

, EAST LANSING, Midi. Nov o.
The Michigan Areles VIII ,omplc,e
their season tomorrow. when fhev
play the Marquette university saual.
ron from Milwaukee. Natktin in
tcnds tn Use hff re-uisr iiurrp. 'Firr
Farmers have been driven hard all
week, and hone 10 pile up a heavy
score over tho visitors, 10 atone a
Dit from last Saturdays Sc, back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
sisssIiJI, Z ,TFEiI5SSITsSSX
Es,sp Aye. WIFI Z2l

All ID. q &. steamers operate under
Central Standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh aud all
pOfnts south ana esst--baiiy IO:t5 =.
M. Fare TO Cleveland. $225, Pitts
burgh. t5.sV.
Tue sday. Thursday and Saturday. S y.
M. Fare $500 one way. s6 50 round
trip.
For MackfnSc IsInnd and Way
g.3O "A. IN.
Week-end Excursion Every satur-
day--CIeveIand. $3.50. round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
br siness Monday.
sfsteroom Accom- modn ton Upper
BERTH 81 lower berth. $50; whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, 49, Woodward Ave fMaIestic
Blde.b, 90 Fort SO. West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Michigan Soccer
sTANDING.
FIRST DItEGION.
BY J. 7. BARLOW.

pearance.
Receive two points fror' Bucks.
dcttes.
tForfeit two points for playing
ineligihls plaNar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
First Division.

The CaIrys avenged the Gun defeat
or last sunday week Is beating the
-. Georges by I'll The wfnd on
sunday played havoc with soccer.
Considering all things. II was q ane
display. both teams putting M "A
great night, Fraser scored a fine goal
Tor the Caieys and .Allen equaliked
Tor the St Georges. and at the inter
val hoth teams Mere even as far a.
the score was concerned ON -esurn-
ing the second half the Caleys had
most or the play. and Fraser beat the
-. GEORGES SOaikeeper with a fine
long shat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
SECOND DIVISION.

Nationals vs. Caledonia. Carney g
park, ESQ p. m Rcferee--UJlnes,
- George vs. Rorers. West End
All Scots VS. Bucks, MaIorcy's
park. II 4. ~. Referee @rgusou.
Packard vs., Rsaudette T.. Packard
park. lu:l5 a. IN. Referee-MillaT.
Roses ". Thistle. Ferry Field.
1913. Rcferee-A iIlman
Parke. Davis rs. Celtic Norre'l and
Jefferson. 1918 Erfrree-nrapcr
Rising star vs. Wvandotte. lO.lI.
Referee-fIundey
Cricketers SIS Wolverines. Ferry
Field. 1913 Refcree--Slwy.r
-. Clair vs. Detroit HoughtOn
French Field. 1913, Referee Ball
lingall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
B-itIsh sorcrrItc. rln,Iar So ,.,rn..

Soccer football l,ggers lu Great
Britain are enrolled .u MANY ~ tH.
army corps IN London the T1tten-
ham Cluh--iu the London err'f-n ~
the lcague---records tfiar - az it =
players Of last easpu have erfietrH.
Returns issued by tie Tan,s-n ira
Football association rHote fbat fhcrn
are f7e9 players connected with or
ganized clubs serving with tho rrlors
In tina county alone In 8 ot
land the report OF The Scottish Foot
ball association shows thst ay..rr1,-
uiately 900 scottish PLAYERS have ef-
listed. Two thousand rgr-s'at. frs
members OF tho clubs have alqo ls.n-
I'd tho cCiors The soccer .iIGF uqvp
also contributed $50 600 10 various re-
lief funds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Nationals and Gale meet 40 Gar
veys park. sunday al $500 u'.lork.
EaCh team has met the best and CON-
Querec their opponents The Mats
winning four straight aud the Cal,vs
three According % tho done the
Caleys are slight fpvorites or mast
records, but up tn nov tie Mats
have shattered all the dope of the
opposition and would not feel At
home unless the dope were against
them.
The Mats VIII line ND as follows
Goodwin, g. Martin. r. e. pat
g II HodkinsOn. T.. III Rigge. a.
r. Burrows, l. n James. g BAN
mister l. l. Atkirs. q. L. Reserves,
Kennedy and Robertson
The National h. team VIII meet
the Roses y. team at GarNeN's park
AZ 1915 o'clock sharp The rescrS rs
from both teams are requested 70
be on hand carly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

p. n. 10 soid soeyy-
uhers IN foppy red
bags. Sc; ndy red
tins, zoe; hondsoms
pound and half
pound I'm humi6oys
and that classy
cKpsfnl. clcss pound
huni5or rifh the
sponge rrofsteney
top thot kcepsP p. Il.
bang up.