davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Glove DEPARTMENT.

Glove Department.
Is pairs Women's S-bntton-iength Glace
Cloves In gray and tan: sizes 5ia 324 aud q;
5Oc pair. We're 81 .25.
II pairs Women's Two-clasp Pique Kid Gloves,
size 6; T5c pair. Were 81 so.
Main floor, Center.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
DONATION WEEK FUND
ALLOTTED TO CHARITIES
Mems Committee Gives One-Half to
Citizens Relief Association
and Divides Remainder.
Total of $2,e42.6s Collected, But
Only $1,1O1.O .O2 Is Distributed.
Food and Clothes Given Out.

As q result of District donation week
observed during the first week of Lent
by the clubwomen of Washington, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Ellis Logan
$2,942.6S was collected for support OF
the Endorsed charities of Washington
This amount was apportioned today by
the committee of civic, business and
church leaders. with the recommends
tion that District donation week should
be repeated during the first week OF
Lent next year.
The mems committee determined
unanimously that of all the money not
designated by donors for particular
charities one-half should be given to
the Citizens Relief Association, the re-
lief-giving agency of the Associated
Charities, and that the other half
should be equally divided among the
following ten accredited relief-giving
societies: Central Union Mission. Colored
Social Settlement, Gospel Mission, he
brew Relief Society. Legion of Loyal
Women. Salvation Army. Washington
Diet Kitchen, United Hebrew Societies.
ST. Vincent De Paul Society, Christ
Child Society.
The chairman of the mems commit
tee, former Commissioner Henry b. r.
Mcfarland was authorized to send the
the total amounts collected were ceru-
fed by the clubwomen's executive COM
mittee, after paying the bills for boxes
and printing. amounting to S24.5o. This
was the only item of expense.
$1,1O1.O2 for Distribution.
The clubwomen's executive commit
tee, through Mrs. Logan. has reported
to the mems committee that the entire
sum collected during donation week
was $2,e42.6S: that the total amount
designated by donors for particular
charities was S1,S17.16, leaving for dis
tributicn by the mems committee
S1,1O1.02, after s24.50 expenses are paid.
An examination of the returns shows
that the following amounts were desig-
mated to the respective charities by the
donors:
Florence Crittenton Home. s319.39;
Martha Home. $2.45: Neishborhood
House, $3.50: Noel House. 50; St AIMS
Infant Asylum $3.50; st. Vincent De Paul
Society. $24o.25; Sunshine and Com
munity Society, $47.o6; Instruct lng
Visiting Nurses. 81; Young Women $
Christian Home. sS5.56; Associated
Charities, $27; Legion of Loyal Women
15.55: Colored Settlement, $3.50; Bruen
Home, 1891: Central Union Mission
S13.45; Christ Child Society. sS7.27 Day
Nursery, s2s77; Diet Kitchen. $3.50;
Gospel Mission. $315.39; Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. sS7.14; Epis-
copal Home. $1129; Founding Home
$l2.51; Friendship House, $3.50: Homeo-
pathic Hospital, $69.59; Association for
Works Of Mercy. $123.15; Washington
Home for Incurables, 5000. total,
e1,s17.16.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION 1-Justice

OI
Mccoy.
In re George Sachs; hearing on dis
charge set for April Is.
In re Frederick r. Heupel; discharge
ordered.
In re D. William Oyster: reference to
r. D. Quinter.
In re Charles H. Hurdle: hearing on
discharge set for April 9.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate Of Theresa Keefe; will admit
ted to probate and letters testament
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Muslin Underwear Department.

Third noor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justic
Cnvingtan
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Ander.

In re estate of Stilson Hutchins: on
trial; caveator's attorneys, +. J. Hogan,
Myer Cohen, w. G. johnson and j. ].
Darlington: caveatees attorneys. r
Ross Perry, E. H. Thomas and c. H
Merrillat.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
| YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MinEO WITH SULPHUR n
BRINGS BACK ITS LUSTRE
AND ABUNDANCE.

Gray hair, however handsome, u,
notes advancing age. We all know th'
advantages of youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. II make +"
mars the face. When it fades. L.
gray and looks dry, wispy and scra.
gly, just a few applications of Sag
Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the tonic at home OF
get from any drug store so cent bot
tie of'"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Heir
Remedy" Thousands of folks recon
mend this ready-to-use preparation. be-
cause 1t darkens the hair beautifully
and removes dan1ruff, stops scalp Itch.
lag and falling hair; besides, no one
an possibly tell. as 1t darkens SO ma
orally and evenly. You mofsten .
sponge or soft brush with it. drawing
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; sfter anothe'
application or two, its nr.tur
estored and It becomes th
und lustsous. and you apr
Younger
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16

biscuits in the shape Of shamrock
leaves. het coffee, cake and green
mints. Tiny shamrock favors were
pinned upon each guest, by the little
girls.
Before the conclusion. Mrs. Chas.
VIM. Crisler made short talk in
which she thanked the Circle for the
interior renovation of the parsonage,
which they had had done and which is
very satisfying Improvement. There
were twenty-five Lydians present yes
terday and the pleasure of the ocea-
sion was also enjoyed by Misses Mar
guefite Turner, Agnes McLain, Mag
gle Red, Mrs. M. x. Perry, Mrs. Louise
Tolbert and Mrs Edwin Wales.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, caliouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. TIE
Is magical, acts right on Tx
draws out all the poisonous exudatiOns
which pun up the feet-the only rem
edy that does Use "TIzv and wear
smaller shoes. All. how conlfortable
your feet win feel "Tfz is a delight.
"TIz" is harmless.
Get a rs cent box of "TIzs now nt
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, Klao
feet. feet that never swell. never hun
never get tired A yeaF::s 1ePt
| guaranteed of money n
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16
WILD ORANGE YIELDS
A DELICIOUS JELLY
THIS FRUIT, EXPERTS SAY, HAS
BEEN coNsIDEaED USELESS
IN THE PAST.

Washington, ID. c., March l6.-Spe
cialists of the Bureau of Chemistry
of the U. S. Department of Agriculture
in the course OF experiments have OBJ
served that the hitherto useless fruit
M the sour or bitter orange can be
made to yield highly palatable jelly
which promises to afford use for q
large amount OF this wasted fruit This
fruit is too bitter to be eaten raw.
The chemists, however, found that the
pulp or interior of this orange, with
the unusually bitter skin removed and
with the addition Of twice as much
sugar, would jell into an amber-col
ored product not quite so bitter as
bitter orange marmalade, but having
some of the characteristic flavor of
that conserve.
The method OF making the jelly is
described as follows:
Take all OF the pulp of the orange
including the seeds. Add to it twice
its volume Of water and boil it until
the pulp falls to pieces. Strain the
""A joy 'as anu
~ "No' 'Neo '"'eo ~
Ivy "o'sN, ~s 49, VOC " ie -, - ~ -
pulp Do uomn N"s :
ee "" ~ po'".. ~ Ant
n.y. NY eff .,'f"ra'' go go
nc e 90 Is ''o p"e "''n ''n''
'oee' ,e.Gl, AL ,lsl
| NO o".a t''iY".1 ~ io',y Y,
hs 'est ae 9 '',ftp'Ss 'no - -.
"Aen iuN % VOC -
poni.' n' i"s " >
enai p"u "'o' - 80
Wn'',e inns wv" ~ on " euee
mp 'ne p"uo'e vi sum ,n'o INC 'e''
n'N'u'o "nu 'oo'e '' N '"e A'
uo"A' anN
|, l
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of James Chester SEQ
will, the 11-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Scovill, who died at
the'family residence at 9O4 West Pine
street at O'Clock this morning, was
held from the latter place at o'clock
this afternoon. The Revs. Webb and
Thompson had charge of the services.
The interment was in the City ceme-
terry
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16
~~v~~~<>< q . o
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


wednesday, March 18th. 4
' Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Wed 4
= nesday Club; hostess, Mrs. J.. S. 4
. Love. 4
y Thursday, March 18th. 4
v Afternoon, 9 o'clock: The Art 4
y Club; election of officers; hos 4
' tess, Mrs John D. Eatman. 4
Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Worth 4
' While Club; hostess, Mrs. w. C. 4
= Strahan. 4
t><<~> go 80 . 4
y Mrs. Joe Oubre and little son, Joe
! ae visiting friends and relatives in
Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Robert T. Burkes left today
for Atlanta, Ga, to spend some time
visiting friends.
49,:
Mrs. j. E. Stevens. Of Epley, is
spending several days in town with
Mrs. A. II. Cornell.
49,:
Miss Emma Cadenhead. of Carthage.
is guest in the home of her sister,
MIS-. II. +. McW1lliams.
Mrs. Frank ID. Lander, Jr., left this
morning for Canton, TO spend several
days with her mother, Mrs. Christian
ol'ey yesN
by 9->-t
Miss Lottie Coleman who has been
4 wnding the winter with her sister,
Ms Ben Foster, returned Saturday
TO her home in Crowley, La.
49,:
Called Meeting of Music Club.
The president of the Morning Music
Club calls q meeting Of Importance
for five o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Hotel Hattiesburg and all members
are urged to be present.
:-%-.
Thursday Club
There will be no meeting Of the
Thursday Crochet Club this week, but
on Thursday, the 18th, the club will
meet with Mrs. Otis Furr, at her home
on West Eighth street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16
CHURCH AND BENEvOlGN
SOCIETIES

Maccabees. ..,.,. ,a4
The Ladies' of the Macabees OF the
World will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O at W. o. W. Hall for regular
review.
~. ..-->-:
NJ Arst Baptist w. NJ. U.
y yEHt Baptist w. M. U. met at the
$lburch yesterday with a good atten-
dance. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. l.. Jones, and
Home Mission program led by Mrs. o.
l. Bowen. Much business was dis
posed of and special prayers for the
success of the revival were offered.
The hour of meeting was changed to
three O'Clock.
80:
First Presbyterian Aid.
In spite of the threatening weather.
First Presbyterian Aid Society was
well attended Monday afternoon. the
meeting was held at the church ana
one new member was added to the roll.
The entire afternoon was gwen over
to the completion of plans for the
chicken Pie Dinner to be given at the
Traction Offices tomorrow. The Ala
will,meet at the church next MonuaF
afternoon at three.
:-<--.
PriiseiIIlan Circle.
The Priscfllian Circle met MONDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Il
putcbins, with Miss Lilly Clark at
ioint hostess. Devotional exercises
we're held and routine business trans
acted A silver social was planned
for the near future and the circle ad
,ourued to meet with Mrs. ]. e. Graz
psh Monday. The hostes'es seFVe'
al0,ous tea and sandwiches at th'
clocusion of the meeting.
- c-e-.:
Main st. Baptist Auxiliary.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary o
Main street Baptist church met at TIT
home of Mrs. E. d Soioman WIN
roOd attendance yesterday afternoon
The president, Mrs. W. W. Crawford
conducted the opening exercises an
Mrs. Arthur " Hays led q program .
much interest ..
A box a materials for clothing 10
little glrl IN fhestate orphAnase wa
ooaned and the goods distribute
among the members to be maze up =
them, Mrs. p B. Martin and MRS
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

Given by the First Presbyterian Aid
March 18th, st. Patrick's day, at the
TRACTION Go, bailaiitgi Diuner 81
cents, beginning at 11;Bo. 15-2tc
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16

lector in and for said county do herebys
certify under oath that the above and
foregoing list OF delinquent poll ta1
payers is true and correct.
N A. e. HARRISON, 2
! a,n Sheriff and Tax CoileotOs.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this March 1, 1915
Herbert Hills >
Chaneery Clerk
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-16

Maccabees. ...t.,. ,a
The Ladies' of the Macabees OF the
World will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O at W. o. w. Hall for a regular
review.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

CAR BACK

The 1916 Studebaker Four belong
ing to George l.. whitman, assistant
sales and advertising manager for
the Studeb baker corporation, has
finally been recovered. 1t was
stolen Sept. z, from in front Of the
Detroit Athletic club. and located
the other day In Columbus, o.,
where it was in service as a taxi
cab. The car had been sold three
times. The thief, resident OF De-
troit, had altered the serial number
OF the car, and replaced the Michi-
gan license plate. The car was re-
covered through the service depart
ment of Studebaker, every agency
over the country having been asked
to keep watch for the car. This
same facility for recovering stolen
cars is at the disposal of every Stu
debaker owner.
The speedometer shows the car
has been run $500 miles, and it's ap-
pearance would indicate having
made transcontinental tour, but
the motor il in the finest of condi-
ton
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
5 ALLEGED
.b!ANDiTSARE
R0UNDED.UP
Police Think They Have
Gang That Has Ter
rOrized City
THREE MAKE
CONFESSIONS
Season of RiOtOus Liv-
ing Is Brought to
Abrupt Close

After weeks persistent effort
and thorough combing of the city,
Detectives Pat" O'Grady and
George Wilson have rounded up a
gang OF five alleged holdup men who
have been terrorizing the city the
last two months. Three of the thugs.
who are well known to the police,
are said TO have made confessions
OF their operations, extending over
a period OF several weeks.
The gang is said to have pulled
on several holdups. The amount of
loot they obtained is not known to
the police. The money was spent
almost as fast as It was obtained,
the detectives learned, and Harry
West. OF New York City, the alleged
leader Of the gang, is the only one
who has bank account. He has
$270 on deposit in a Detroit bank.
The five men. Ill held in
the central station on charge
OF highway robbery, are: Har-
ry West, % years old, OF
New York city: Fred Ashman. 46
years old, Of Lafayette and SIKH
sts.: William Hoffman, 26 years old,
OF Chicago; Frank Whaler, is years
old. OF Buffalo, and George Rose.
20 years old. of Chicago.
West, who came to Detroit two
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

months ago. told the police he be-
came acquainted with Ashmsn here.
He said they worked" together for
several weeks. rolling" DRINKS In
the downtown cafes. In his state
ment, West told the officers Of sew
eral Jobs" about which the police
knew nothing.
West said he found Hoffman and
Whaler in Hamtramck. He met
Hoffman in saloon. and signed
him up"
Then Rose became a member OF
the gang. making the NTH member.
West said he knew Rose In New
York, and that they had worked"
together there.
Ashman was the rear guard" OF
the gang" according to West.
He is a prosperous looking
man, the detectives say. and no
one would suspect him Of being
crook. West told of one case
In which they beat man, and left
him lying on the ground. Ashman
and Rose. following behind. came
up to the victim, comforted him, and
learned whether he intended to
make complaint. They were the Of
fetal "fixers" of the gang. and II
they learned that q stir" was to
be made over some particular
Job" they warned the other mem
bers of the gang to LAY low"
Hoffman. the police believe, Is
wanted i'm Chicago.
Dissension arose among the gang,
West said He recited one instance
of man being robbed of $4S and
watch. The officers now nave the
watch, awaiting the owner. Rose
and Whaler did this job" West as
serted. but when the victim began
to yell for help, Rose started to run.
Whaler drew his gun. and forced
him to finish his work, It Is alleged
The postoffice was the official
meeting place. and It was there
that the spells we're divided, &C
cording to the confessions.
Rose and Ashman also have made
confessions to the officers. It is
said. They admit many Of the al
ley rsbberies that have puzzled the
police in the last few weeks. They
have worked in all parts Of the
city, II is claimed.
West and Rose were arrested at
a Howard-st. home two days ago.
Asbman was picked up on Lafay-
ette-ave. Tuesday, and Whaler and
Hoffman we're arrested on Fort-st.
cast Wednesday noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

"You come with me-come right
away" he said.
Neal set the fast-waning lantern
by Annette's side. .'One moment,
dear" he said to Annette, land
will be back. II what he says is
true"
In another instant with his hand
on the shoulder of the sponge diver,
Neal was swimming down. down
toward the outer opening. AS he
saw the light altering in from un-
derneath he gave gasp that almost
choked him. r
In another instant he had return.
ed for Annette, and with her at his
side the two swan In the direction
that the diver had taken.
The sponge diver. still gesticulat-
ing excitedly, hauled them rapidly
into his small boat
me row, you row--like the devil,
he exclaimed.
Neal rowed like the devil, and thu
at-bottomed boat skinned over the
water like mad Suddenly Annette
In the bow extended her right arm.
Look. look. Neal" she exclaim-
ed, "for Gods sake. look"
Neal heard first, then he looked,
and as he looked the whole face oil
that huge cliff behind them thrust
itself into the air and with a mighty
roar dropped into the sea.
Its Mount Pelee." cried Annette.
covering her face with her hands.
Neal shook his head. That
isn't Pelee," he returned grimly. at 3
dynamite-if know anything OF
dynamite.
TT, he Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
lNZl3zX ..szZ!N9
SYNOPSIS.

SHNOtSby
On the day OF the eruption OF Mt.
Ielee Capt. John Hardin OF the Str.
Princess rescues 5-year-old Annette
forced te leave behind her father and
his companions. llington is assaulted
By Hernandez and Ponto In a vain at
tempt To get papers which Ilington
has managed To send aboard the Prin-
cess with his daughters. papers prov
Ing his title to and telling the where
nbcvts OF the lost island of Cinnabar.
become blank. Thirteen years elapse
Hetnandex. now aopium smuggler.
with Ponto. lnez. "A female yccom-
plics and the mindless brute thatonce
was Ilington. come to Seaport. where
the widow Of Capt. Hardin Is living
with her son Neal and Annette Hing
ton. and plot TO steal the papers left
for ADM ssion TO the naval academy.
but through the treachery OF Joey
Welcher is defeated by Joey and dis.
Graced. Neal enlists In the navy
ines sets a trap for Joey and the con-
spirators get him In their power. He
agrees to steal the papers for them.
but accidentally sets IRE to the Har-
din home and the brute rescues
Annette with the papers from the
6amrs Annette discovers that heat
APPLIED to the map reveals the loca-
ton OF the lost island. subsequently
in . struggle for Its possession the
map IL torn In three parts. Herman.
deg, Annette and Neal each securines
portion. Annette sails on the Corona
do in search Of her father. The crew;
erased by cocaine smuggled aboard
by Hernandez. mutiny. and are over
come by q boarding party from Y, >.
destroyer jackson. led by Neal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
CHAPTER XVIII
The Spon Qe Diver

Annette opened wide her eyes.
She uttered an exclamation OF de.
light as she saw Neal Hardin.
.."Well, we're here" she said.
IL should think we were, said
Neal.
He looked about him. Annette
was bound firmly to the only chair
in the place and he was tied quite
as firmly 10 stanchion In another
corner. The place was rude hut.
81 see," said Neal. that we're not
alone"
"Obviously not" returned An.
nettc.
On the door between them lay the
brute resting but wide-eyed with
the hash OF whip lying across his
shoulders. Ponto. the Mexican.
watched. red-eyed and gloating.
Something happened in corner.
A portion of the floor rose from the
ground and two men struggled up
from a passageway One OF them
was Hernandez: the other was the
smuggier of Martinique. Herman
dex nodded to Neal and to Annette.
He took from his pocket tattered
parchment map which he had past
cd well together.
1T is the map OF the lost Isle OF
Cinnabar." he said In suave accents.
and ! have ether evidence besides
He glanced uncertainty toward the
brute. '.An identifying locket.' he
went en-. "and other things"
"Wha do Won expect to do with
them ?" said Annette bellieerently.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Copyright, 1918.
BY william Hamilton Osborns.)

This is the young lady here
Francois" exclaimed the governor
Annette took the note to win
dow where there was somewhat bet
ter light. and opened 1t. II was
written In a scrawling, unaccustom'
ed hand. That Is what II said:
Have seen scar-face. Need
you a moment for Identification.
We have run him down. Come
with bearer of this note. Ex-
cuse scrawl-right hand N. @.
Hastily, NEAL.
p. S.--Don't drag mother into
this Come as you are.
Annette beckoned TO the funky
where" she said, rs the bearer OF
this note7"
The fiunky bowed. Follow me,
he said.
At the gate there stood q man
waiting hat In hand--a man with
cunning eyes and insinuating smile
"Mr. Hardi sent YOU she IN
Quired.
The man bowed. "Uui, mademoi'
sslle," he returned.
Where Ia he now?" she queried
cautiously.
where he sad he would wait
by the postern garden gate.' return,
cd the bearer.
Disarmed. she followed this man
into the shadows.
In another instant she had reach
Cd carriage and an instant later
something descended over her head
smothering her cries-somethins
bound her arms to her side. But
the smuggler had been right. Neal
was there. bound and speeches.
helpless on the bottom of the car
= rage.
An instant later the vehicle rat.
lied sharply of into the night.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
The Woman's Benefit ~
Of The maceabees \
The Largest, Strongest and Nest Progressive Sed
Of Women IN the Wond

Non-politica and non-sectarian. Offers more or
tunities to women than any other society," Good tK1
and future love of humanity and protection
helpless little ;sf AS2
splendid opportunity for broad-minded and sympU<
thetc to join this great fraternal chain Of
hundred and eghtysix thousand women banded togeth
for the bettement of their This OrgAnixst5
has national reputation for this great work In the n
tees of women and has already paid into homes Of d
ceased and distressed members twelve million dotS
lars every dollar going into some home in time c(HT
want and distress We cannot begin to record the des
of loving kindness and sympathy that have gone haud
in hand with these disbursements. SsSl
This Organization has risen to high position in Fraa
ernal Insurance through the hearty cooperation OF it,
members and has built up by the management OF it,
ficers, reserve of over eight million dollars. e ,3
The Womans Benefit Association of the Maccabees w6o
founded in Michigan by Michigan women in 1892 the co
nerstone of it's building laid in Port Huron,
%, 1915, being the first womans benefit association ~
the world to erect its own building 8N&
Your loved protected by death benefits; wQ
will see that you have proper burial with burial benz
fits We will take of you when sick through e1cl
benefits and hospital service. sssa
First in Fraternity, First in Stability
First in the Hearts Of It's Members
act organizer in this locsik
For Alberta Droee Great Co..
mander Michigan. Aubn Ave, Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
ENDS LIFE
BEFORE BRIDAL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9o-A man
believed TO be Harvey Herman. Jr.,
New Haven, CT, was found dead in
a hotel here. A hose was fastened
to a gas Jet and the other end was
in his mouth. II was evident he
had committed suicide.
Herman, who was to have been
married TO Miss Edith T. A. Todd,
Of Waterbury, CT, disappeared a
few days before the hour set for
the ceremony.
The total production Of explosives
IN the United States, exclusive Of
exports, was 225.126 short tons in
1914. and 260,00S short tons in 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

q ENERAL Won BISSING military governor of Belgium,
is the who refused despite the protests of Amer
can Minister Brand Whitlock and other neutral foreign
ENJOYS Belgium to delay the execution Of the death SEN
tence of Miss Edith Cave British nurse convicted as
spy in Brussels death while those who were
ntercedng her trying to get delay to appeal to
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

More Peoples Legal
Stamps. than any other
kind are used in Detroit.
They have the preference
because their redemption
value is greatest in cash or
merchandise. No matter
where or what you buy,
ask for Peoples Legal
Stamps.