davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

WE have several attractive and cheap
properties on Broad Street Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ron sALE--Iseal Estate.
G. C. HIT & CO..
S04 East Franklin Street
(Randolph 2l1D.

FOR SALE-Iteal Estate.
c. c. HIT CO.
so4 East Franklin Stree,
tRandoiph 2ilD.
TWO houses In Jackson Ward. rented
i9r 1885 year. prico cheap. or Viii
trade for small house or vacant lot.
CHURCH Hill home, 8 rooms ana bath,
near Broad street: price. $1,000.
BARTON Heights home. s rooms largo
lot: Will be sold Mt II bargain price.
and on easy terms, or Will accept lot
As part payment.
BATTERY Court lot, level and i'm bes,
location. near car line: price. SIC per
POWHATAN Street Investment. rented
at $50 year; price $1,000.
NORTH Richmond home, 8 rooms: good
terms; price. s2.75o.
HIGHLAND Park home, I rooms, hot
water neat: good terms; price. s3.75o.
HIGHLAND. Park home. c rooms; easy
terns price, $4,000.
NORTH Richmond home, 10 rooms. hot
comparatively new; price. $1,000
EAST Clay Street. I rooms. brick, nice
home; price. $500.
BARTON Avenue. North Ricbmo,d o
rooms not water heat; will exchan &c
Tor building lots.
PARAMOUNT, l2 rooms. renta, ,aso
year. will exchange FOR small farm arm
near Richmond.
WE! want the following at once for
mt,h.ditte customers: Groom home,
g ramch I'm. from $4,000 to $500; G.
sS s5oo none rao, West End; from So oo6 70
large cellar. from $4,000 10 $500. "
WE have FOR sale belonging to out.
s'ne party 1-passenKer automobile.
IN GOOD condition: demonstration on
request: just the thing for a i!tney
LIST all your real estate for sale with
ms' We are selling for others: YOU
may DC next Come personally write
or phone what you have for sale
c. G. HIT e. co
soi l:as; Franklin stree;
tPhone Randolph 2IlD
FOR sale. at sacrifice: $500 Will h,,v
one or the prctti"st homes on (;rove
~ nre''ue; twelve rooms with every mod
dye to sickness. Address G oaSs CRY
Times Dispatch 80 care
II oh snlc. nice farm. in C'hester1IeId
oo,nntE. close to Richmond on good
hm Ihi ,Uo acres with dwelling and out.
y II 4 III
"reSs 22T. care Times Dispa tch
FOR sale. at less than cost. a very AZ
lfhctiEe house on West Grace Street
,ihe rooms and all modern conven'
.ehces ana in frst-class order owner
Times Dispatch.
FOR sale or exchange. furnished board.
. ing mouse in good order al VIrginJ,
i.caSh Price. $4,000. Beautiful lois
~ LOT ida. near Jacksonville and ST.
Aueustnc. from $500 up. viii err.
mango Tor paying property or lots In
Times Dispatch. w. "''
r. $. HUDGINS G. CO
sos East Franklin Street.
Phone Madison I'LL.
BARTON HEIGHTS residence. on
!, Lamb Avenue; rooms: bath: 20. foot
lot. Price S3.7j0. ''oo'
MoNTERIo AVENUE, rooms. ao.,oo,
lot. Price. $4,000. ioo'
LAMB AVENUE rooms. modern. TO-
,o. 100, Lot Lot; sell or exchange vacant
&c cha ass' ' st'oGS, Court sell or es-
HANOVER AVENUE, S rooms. modern.
SOL or exchange: $3.50.
l6-aere farm. less than . miles from
cry: Icnrico County; Groom house
Darn and stable: $3.50.
r. S. HuDGINs & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
l.: w. HARRIS.
Reai Estate OF All Kinds.

,r,Ii :; acres rich land; me nouitry::
surroundings Price. $4,000.
FARM S5 acres. located in az miles
bo OF this city elegant rond s-room
will give to tho buyer nil thc ira.
n ,rirn and sell the whole at the
ihis Of pr, che snd ID only See us about
STORE-HouSE and dwelling combined,
oi >;'s ran o" hs, city limits extra large
stor" occupied by druggist: good on.
rortunttr Talk with ua for price and
tcrins. ""
NEW home. G rooms. 2,s acres Of land.
on Ashland car line. Viii sell this hi:
week at a bargain. ''''
NEW dwelling and ; acres OF rich land
:, and orchard on the Petersburg chr
very desirable See us f for oe low n aha
and good terms
cR some STREET snd awSsill,ng very hand
every respect and desirable Soc no
for particulars.
WEST END building lots VIII
change for house in West End. These
lots are clear and we'll located. 'e
FARM. $50 acres, near Richmond rail
road and car line: horses. cattle and
all farm 9dd1, implements. growing crops
Is n bargain. See MS at once nbo;t e
The price and terms are very low.
WE hay haze What what YOU are looking for
not he Ind. CatloE free. Phone Ran
1olph 4hI0. Il. w. Harris. go East
ZIMMERMAN & CO.
f1 Tssidsnce pA M osnss
West End part payment.
HANOVER AVENUE, . rooms, modern;
lot 30 $50; garage; $3.50
stuart AVENUE, 8 rooms; hot water
gas range, electric li eEnfs $3.50 as6S0eS'
strictly modern !: $500 iGS",S' baths;
19 35! On Car P ins: ,ss5 aooms lot COX
GINTER Park. s-room modern dwell
ing; SO-foot lot: $4,000.
EXCHANGE. suburban residence. with
acreage for modern residence, on
NtpHNIlcUt, lITONP or Grace Street
FARMS! FARMS.
80 acres. at station. and fronting mile
on best club-GshinE pond In this
state, close to Richmond 25 acres Gull
tivated: fenced; young orchard. springs
and streams, new 1o.room dwelling
barn and outhouses; $3.50.
100 acres: fine farm. In high state OF
o,s cnltivation on main .tanto) road;
barn and ontbuildings; fruit: $4,000.
167 acres. 1o-room dwelling and out
buildings. 80 acres cultivated. Dis
lance. miles north; $1,000.
200 acres with improvements.
streams: on main road; distance, Z
miles; $3.50.
RIVER farm. 800 acres. 200, acres cul-
tivated lowgrounds: timber wood
mud ties. S-rOOm dwelling and ali
necessary farm buildings; stock farm;
station nhi1os; $4,000.
ZINtAfERNrANN & CO..
Is North Seventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

$4,000 feet virgin timber. only miles
from city. Price, Si.J0o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

S120O-1 acre and attractive 4-room
house within blocks OF car line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

SENEN-RpoM frame house, on 1000
block West Cary street. lot .GxlSO
f"ct: rent 5000 per nnnum. viii sell
aubu ribs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

s2.2b0-so 1-2 acres on Telegraph Road,
close to Ashland, 80 acres In good
state OF cultivation: residence OF &
rooms: all necessary outbuildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

WE have what YOU arc looking for
III real estate. can get IL or IL can.
hoi ne mo CatloE free. Phone Ran
uoiph 4"I6 Il. w. Harris. 920 East
Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

NEW dwelling and ; acres OF rich land
:, ana orchard on the Petersburg car
inc. IN miles OF city; fine location and
very desirable See us for Inv. 49,
and good terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
FOR sALE-Rcal Estate.

Sales Department.
y. w. BOWIE & son, INC.
40 North Seventh Street.
3f3-Randolph-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14


,rAYLoRs cros FARM iS.roon ..o,,,,
newly painted. papered and put in
first class condition: 400 yards of the
ss5 1d d9!' Nth acres of land. Price
S"'ooo; $500 cash. Balance monthly
AS acres. ? miles OF Jetersville. on
Chesa peake AID Ohio Railway: $50
ings. tobacco barns. stables and mod
ern dairy barn. for "a COWS Price for
quick sale. $4,000.
TIMBER tract Of about 900, 900 foot
with 100 acres of land. miles OF
Richmond. on good road. Price. s1o.
TWO and one-half miles Of Burkeville.
s,d H. N on ,ha County. with railroad
Price. $1,000, which includes zoo " cords rtI
WOOD. already cut: ono pair mules. All
NEW Kent County-lOo acres: 20 acres
stables. etc. About 100000 feet timber.
Price. $4,000
BUCHANANs BARGAINS.
SEVERAL hne homes on the electrci
line on ensy monthly payments
FIVE small. well-improved farms, near
Chester: cheap: easy terms.
SEVERAL fine homes in Chester: bar
gains.
373 acres. . miles out, on improved
cords of wood, running water. good
stock farm; $50 per acre: about half
price.
100 acres l 1-2 miles from Chester. on
county road, good soil: timber worth
half tho value Of the land, $4,000
3,40o acres. first class class timber.
GOOD sawmill OUTFIT. at sacrifice.
SEVERAL fine James River farms.
cheap.
FARMS, homes. timber; any size, price,
terms, location.
y. c. BUCHANAN,
Chester. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

fARNi. 100 acres near Richmond. rail
all farm implements. growing crops
ana feed enough for this year. :yhis
Is bargain. See MS AT once about IL.
Ihe price and terms are very low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

BAkHAlNS.
WEST Clay. east OF Hancock. Groom
brick house In perfect condition.
Rents for $500 per year. $4,000 for
quick sale. bargain. Lot us take
YOU to see this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

y. a. CONNOLLY & CO,
seventh and Franklin Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

10000 Will buy new brick flats renting
Tor 5000 per aiinum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

s2.00o-S3 acres. close to station, Groom
house. large barn and stable. all in
first-class condition.: 1000 feet saw
timber. This land is very productive.
Property must be sold quick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

WE have ono OF the most complete
stock farms In Eastern Virginia, all
stocked and complete; only short dis
tauce from this city and close to rail
road: lots Of good timber and $40 acres
Hre land. What have YOU TO offer in
',TChanE. for city property? Mr.. City
Man, this IL Your opportunity 10 Sc
cure = bargain. Price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

WE have the bargains. and make Il
specially OF small farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

GRACE STREET dwelling vary hand
some and commodious: modern :,
every respect and desirable. Soc u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES.
WANTED-ReaI Estate,

WANTED. to rent or purchase small
acreage. with modern dwelling, near
car line and convenient to church md
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

WEST END building lots. Will ex
chanRe for house in West End These
lots are clear and we'll located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

s2,25o-1 IL acres at station on r., +
& p. Ry.. Groom house. Good neigh
borhood, close to city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

EAST Broad Street brick house. rent
ing Tor S2I0 to good tenants. $4,000
btiys a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

= acres. nice house. good barn. pure
water. some fruit: main road. neat
Richmond. Only $3.50. $3.50 cash. bal
anco years Lag W. Lord x Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

NEW home. rooms. 2Es acres OF land
on Ashland car line. Will sell this
week at a bargain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

COME to sec ts IL you want to buy or
soil real estate, or exchange Same
I.ist your property with us. we will
ret YOU reYlIltg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

CLAY Street. near First. 14-room brick
Rental. $500 per annum. owner
anxious to sell and will take $4,000 81
sold this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
WANTED-Iseal Estate.

WANTED. tn buy equity IN northside
lois. Give description and very
lowest terms. a AS. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

FIFTY ONE acrca. all In timber. only :
miles from city and short distance
from railroad Price. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

TWO houses In Jackson Ward, rented
FOR 1896 year; prico cheap or Will
trade for small house or vacant lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

! NEW Kent County-l0o acres: % acre.
! cleared 7-room dwelling barna
| stables. etc. About 500. 900 feet timber
| Price. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

WE have several houses III Highland
Park that We can soil on very easy
terms or trade for farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

FARMS.
Ia -oRS Crossing. 10-room dwelling
newly painted. papered and put in
hrst-class conditions; 400 yards of the
station, with 8 acres of land. Price
$1,000; 1900 cash. Balance monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

zoo acres with improvements, =
streams: on main road; distance, Z
miles; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

IiMELh tract Of about 100000 feet.
with 100 acres of land miles OF
Richmond, on good road. Price. s1e,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

l67 acres. 10-room dwelling and out.
buildings 30 acres cultivated Dis
lance, I miles north $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

NEW country homo. In sight NJ CITY.
- acres rich land: nne nouitry
lrhit and vegetable farm: boeutiti,i
, surroundings. Price. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26

Fat Oyster" point
ing out that artifi-
cially fattened BIZ
valves often con-
vey typhoid.
The follow 1 n g
letter has been re-
ceived by the edi-
tor criticising this
view:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26
"PrQcfOnQniQ"

Postmaster-General Burleson recon-
mends that the entire rural delivery
service be changed to the contract
system. and estimates that $4,000
600 to s20.000,000 per year can be
saved by so doing.
His reasons for making this recon-
mendation are that congress has re-
peatedly advanced the salaries OF ru-
raj carriers until they are now $1,000
a year, and that q contractor would be
able to get the work done much
cheaper, because he would pay lower
wages.
Mr.. Burleson has ''practomania."
Everybody who talks about how much
more cheaply private industry can
run than q government industry is AT
fiicted with "practomania." "Practo-
mania" Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." It's
chief symptom Is the passion for re-
ducing the money cost" OF doing
things.
Nearly everybody has 'practomania"
In some form. We think this way be-
cause we have never learned to meas
ure values In any other unit than
money. In other words. we think In
terms OF wealth--instead Of In terms
OF welfare.
II IL quite true that contractor
would be able to perform the rural de-
livery service cheaper than the gov
eminent II now doing the work. He
could do this because the spur Of COM
petition between workers seeking jobs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26

Is 80 intense that men will consent to
work for wages that enable them
merely to exc out an existence. Mere
existence. without welfare, II not
worth while. II any mans wage IL so
low that II serves simply to keep body
and soul together, without affording
opportunity for happiness, those
wages are too low for the community
to allow to be paid. Such q policy
may pay In terms of money. but
does not pay In terms Of welfare.
1t would not matter II the money
cost Of q given government operation
were twice that for which competi-
tive contractor could perform the SER
vice-f the result we're more misery
than happiness In the world, that re-
suit would not be worth achieving.
People like Postmaster-G General Bur-
Lesson who have 'practomania" are the
kind Of people who want to develop.
our natural resources" EXPAND our
commerce." promote trade" and the
like. They never stop to consider that
our natural resources, for instance,
might better be left undeveloped than
to develop them In q way to result In
more misery than happiness.
In this case II means merely that
Postmaster-General Burleson proposes
that all of US shall exploit some Of us
little harder. None Of US WIN ever
have q life worth living. In terms Of
welfare. while "practomania" domi-
mates our industrial and social affairs.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26

To the Editor of The Times:
Dear Sir--In a recent issue Of The
Times there appeared an article bear
ing the heading: "How- to Keep
Well" Prevent Spread Of Typhoid"
In this article were several mis-
statements regarding oysters. You
say or, pardon US, the article says:
oysters. are the most likely carrier
OF the (typhoid) bacfllus."
DR.. Carl L. Aisberg. chief of the
United States bureau OF chemistry
says: II could only wish that our
sources Of pure. wholesome milk and
water were az large ~ the proportion
OF wholesome oysters"
Again. the article says: This Is
due to the practice OF fattening
oysters before marketing by deposit
ing them in fresh and often sewage
polluted waters"
Calling your attention again to the
statement of DR.. Alsberg, we want to
say no oysters are deposited any.
where near sewage outlets. With the
cooperation OF the members OF this
association, the bureau OF chemistry
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26
BY HERBERT QUICK.

The convicts In the Joliet peniten-
tiary have established q mutual aid
socisty. Organizations for the mutual
benefit OF criminals are not unknown.
but they have usually been operative
outside the prison walls. ana for the
protection Of the criminals them
selves In the carrying out OF their
operations against society.
But this Is OF another sort. II Is q
plan by which these prisoners will
spend q part Of their time while In
prison In manufacturing goods which
will be disposed OF by sales agent.
the funds so obtained to be used az
a general fund for the support Of the
wives and children Of the convicts.
The father Of the plan Is q convict
known as English Eddie" skilled
mechanic, who Is one OF the most
notorious safeblowers In the country.
In one Of Gilber and Sullivan's
operas o police sergeant sings:
when q felon's not engaged In his
employment.
Or maturing his felonious little
plans.
His capacity for innocent enjoyment
IL just as great as any honest
mans"
But the truth in this Jest goes deep
er., The capacity OF the "enterprising
burglar" when not "a-burgling" ex-
tends TO the laying Of plans, not felon-
ious. but as truly unselfish as those
OF a Rockefeller In exterminatins
|hookworm. or Carnegie In bestowing
libraries. English Eddie" Is q true
anth ropfet He wants IN do 1Ood
to others. as much as to do others
good"
In other words. these 1855 convicts
are capable of working. not only for
the good Of their own wives and chill
dren-that might be only q narrow
form OF selnshness-bu of laborins
foo the wives and children Of others.
Does this mean anything with ref
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26
THz4YDO WE KEEP THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS AND RUN RISK OF TROUBLE?

Why Philippine slandsi
The question the people
- the Philippines not ready for sef-government"
This win hear the majority from whose
wanting Uncle dd and
who interested Philippine themselves than the
snt who under anheO interested in the operation the
sugsm
A. nation pretending peace
sadly Of the key Of these islands and retaining
our pretenm intentions good we have no
need Of the Philippines than the engineer has
u Z ticket
But for jingo Just barely
departure to miliam, would have taken them.
Epots great wealth getting them
M have them because the Filipino il unfit for se
government but there s wealth the islands and the
ple1ns through exploiting
These fsams gentlemen much predatory wealth and large and
scattered interests have time after time told here home that the
people Of the United States not qualified for
but they expect Npnos in
sw q their conced opinion that saspng capital alone qualified
= gOwmi
This holding Philippines strikes . pretty
risky piece q business
any a states with
N around us didn't have them
Lsts hook up with the Philippines hands,
pared exposed garbage pail premises
There isn't anything particularly dangerous in garbage ie but
BY repeated warnings health depart
t garbage pail flies
We admouihed to keep the garbage pail covered PREcAU
sze ce Of contagious neishbohood
H Hms THE MORE IMPERATIVE exercised
We haven't anything fear the Philippine islands themselves
time when precautionary called for enable the
nation oasng leading Tor TO KEEP OUT OF WAR; isn't
good policy THING ON THE
x1x1nzES THAT CAN POSSIBLY GET Us INTO TROUBLE
Wshsv gone along pretty wen disposed Of Spain
enough neighbour and
d President Wilson few months that he couldn't cloud
= dght IA
D things have happened since then and the laps the only people
ht have udss against and the people who have IN eye
- Rppns have peaceful ndghbon under obligations
n ~ participating in the European against their enemy
How do We know the Filipino int capable governing himself be-
lss h had opportunity anything Of the hndi
Hs might exacy but it II wager make
~ would exactly the he
~ governed and the only hind government under which he
m dsvSlop and progress
Tine simply being while the United the Islands
- - hands and day Of that time face the possibility getting
1n1s tuabs them.
We could give away get Of bargain.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26
ENGLISH Eddie,s Enterprise
$500. 80 "oood"

erence to our system OF criminal lswf
Can nothing better be done with such
men, than TO send them 70 q rock
walled prison and. keep them fostering
there for years or for lifef
What Is there In the system OF
things In our civilization which makes
a safe-blower OF man like "Epgiish
Eddie 2" Ii there not IN all the world
a legitimate channel for the daring
and inventiveness OF such men along
ways which will keep their unselnsh-
ness functioningf
Unless we can nnd such careers for
them, In the language OF Shylock. me
upon your law!"
The state OF society breeds thieves.
Greed n the greatest power In this
money-mad world. Real adaptation
of work to capacity Is the rarest.
Labor receiving the full need Of re.
ward Is the exception and not the rule.
Criminals are largely men who have
not found their proper place In the
world, or more commonly stiIl. men
who have found no place at all
English Eddie" could do better as
a skilled mechanic than as q burglar.
Il 10 safe to say that he has become
q burglar because In this greed-bitten
world he has been thrown. perhaps
for no reason for which he Is much to
blame, among companions who had
followed their desire for moneys de.
sire which they possess In common
with most Of us-into criminal
lines. Perhaps in some period Of un.
employment II was brought home to
his mind that his skill as mechanic
would yield him an easy living. and
the thrill Of adventure.
Once q criminal. say the police, al
ways a criminal But so long az GRIM
inals possess the high qualities which
these men have shown In their mutual
help association, the burden Of proof
IS thrown on society to show why
they are not something bettar than
miserable criminals immuned In pris-
ons.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26
Protests Against Clark

4 note from washington, Jan. 8,
uayUs sProtssts against the reelection
- 0psaksr Clark because Of the TO
cont unfortunate incident at Detroit,
zk1eA-. are meeting with very little
GVmpathetic response from members
ol congress. Congressman Patrick III.
XG11ov (Rspublican) expressed the
nogal opinion In q letter he wrote
- 3 sociology class of q Lansing
C6uEoh, which had made protest. Mr..
Xo1loy said that this case was q splen-
IA ens ito cover with the mantle Of
&AoG11y.s
& understand that for many years
The Detroit times., 1915-01-26

the speaker has put up Q most heroic
tight against an appetite for liquor
said Mr.. Kelly, -and has won Q splen-
did victory. II may be that In the
course OF 20 years he has ON one or
two occasions fallen down. The Incl
dent at Detroit may have been one
when his strength was not quite sum-
Client do not think this should bal
ance against his whole honorable ca
reer. Those Of US who have no appe-
tite for liquor comprehend but very
little the heroic struggle men are
obliged to make to overcome q natu-
raj appetite Of this sort-"-Alpena
News.