davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

Ointment and thought ! would try them.
30 bought box Of cutlcura Soap and
Ointment and began TO 1se them imme-
diately. After using them two weeks was
relieved from the itching and month later
was entirely freed from the eczema.
(slgned) Amedeo MORN. June 8, 1914.
In the care Of baby's skin and hair. Cut-
cura Soap is the mothers favorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
ECZEMA IN PIMPLES
ON FACE, NECK
And Head, Itched Terribly Pre-
vented Sleeping. Burned When
Scratched. Hair Fell Out, Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In
One Month Freed From Eczema

Laclede, Idaho.-"My trouble began
~ my face, neck and head with small red
plmples. They told me It was eczema. It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
RECORDS OF DEEDS


A mortgage executed by T. S. Civ
ems 20 Agnes J. Maloney Feb. 49,,
1914. for 1875 Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by J. M. Wal
ker TO o. d. and V. Strong. trustees
Dec. 10. 1904. for sl,750 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by G. s. At
kinson 10 7. s. Giyens Aug. 20 1914,
Is paid and satisfied.
Chatte Mortgage.
}, J. spaulding 10 Jacob Meyer
efgk; ] combine. plow, ! set har-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request, Adj
dress postcard "Cuhcura, Dept. 7, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout tic world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

Miss Doris Reber has returned to
Chicago to resume her musical stud.
les after spending several weeks with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Re-
Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

The members of the Oregon Agri
cultural College baseball team will
be guests of honor this evening at
the jolly Club dance in the Eagle
WOodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-17

DIMITY VOILE
And Lace Cloth, in neat floral effects, SO
inches wide, for dainty wash dresses and
waists The yard ............................. 35c
RIPPLETTE
Another wash material that has no
equal for service; needs no ironing. Comes
in checks, stripes and plain cOlors; the or
iginal ripplette The yard ..-............. 15c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HORSE WORKS HAVOC
ALONG AVENUE.

A horse. attached to a wagon be-
longing to the Leskosky delicstessen
store. ran away on Woodward ave-
nue. late Thursday afternoon, spread
Ing CONSERVATION among vehicles and
foot passengers and leaving a trail Of
dill pickles, sausages, salads, and
overturned crossing standards in his
wake.
He was finally captured by Traffic
Offlcer Sam Stevenson while hesitat-
ing whether to plunge into the river
and swim to Windsor or remain
ashore.
The animal became frightened
while standing near Woodward and
Selden-aves. He bolted directly down
the center of the street. Traffic Of
ficer Stevenson attempted a flying
tackle when the horse passed his
post, but lost out. Then he signaled
passing automobile and gave chase.
BY this time the beast was going
at a 2:40 clip. knocking down Police
Commissioner Gillespie's signs, on
the crossings. and narrowly missing
pedestrians and vehicles. The auto
slowly gained. however, and by the
time Woodward-ave. and Congress-st.
was reached got alongside. Just as
Stevenson was about to seize the
bride, car hit the wagon. smashing
1t and giving the horse new start.
When finally caught, at the river,
the animal was half over the edge of
the dock, eye witnesses say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Believes Directors win Say They
Favor Acceptance Of
City's Offer
STOCKHOLDERS TO TAKE
UPsPROPOSAL MARCH 81
Many Points Remain To Be Set.
tied. Even II Favorable Ac-
tion Il Taken

No intimation a. to the decision Of
the d. U. r. directors. In their meet
ing. wednesday afternoon. on the Of
fer OF the street railway commission
TO assume the bonded Indebtedness
Of tho company, 324,900,000. IN ex-
change for title to the lines In the
one-fare gone, had been received by
the commission at noon. Thursday.
II II the opinion Of the members OF
the commission, however, that the di-
rectors favor the acceptance OF the
proposition, since they called spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders for
March 81. A definite reply from the
directors is expected by the street
railway commission. but the company
still has eight days in which to frame
Il.
Though the commission insisted on
a reply within 10 days, 1t will be per-
fectiy satisfactory II this reply merely
sayS that the directors favor the set
tCsntinssA ea Page EishD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
FRISCO TRACK GETS
ITS FIRST VICTIM

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 25.--Gro
yer Bergdoll entered In the grand
prix automobile race, TO be run here
Saturday. ran into barbed wire
stretched across the course while
practicing today. Bergdoll suffered
painful but not serious cuts on the
neck and face. His nose and mouth
were badly lacerated.
The crankshaft Of Bsrgdolfs car
caught In the wire and was seriously
damaged. but despite the injuries
Bergdoll wilr probably utHrt I'm tho
race. A guard had nsglscted to- re-
move the wirO.
The grand prix racers win be sent
away at 10 O'Clock Saturday. Thirty
Ave cars are -entared- The dIstaDce
to be run II 40e.S miles. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS REVIVAL
OF OPTIMISM
Opening Is Strong, And Better
Tone Continues Through
out Day
1000, 900 MORE GOLD
ARRIVES FROM CHINA
Two Millions More Coming From
Ottawa Is Report on
Street


(CoDyx1ght. 1915, by The New York
Hyenlng Pest Gel
NEW YORK, Feb. ..--Whether be-
cause a more optimistic view was
taken as to the war zone negotiations,
or because other developments had
offset the depressing influence Of the
German admiralty's high-handed ex.
ploits. today's stock market opened
strong and advanced again. Several
OF the more important shares stooo
. point above yesterdays closing
prices. before this upward movement
slackened. Business after the open
ing hour. In which these advances
were achieved. decreased In activity.
and movement Of prices became dull
again. but the market ended at q net
advance. One incident of the day
was the announcement that 81 1000, 900
more gold from CHA, consigned to
New York, had arrived on the west
coast. There was also. reason to b.
lieve that another $2.500s0O0- or gold
would Be released for this market
from the Ottawa reserve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Germany Already Beaten, Says
Viviani, French Premier: Armies
Checked, People In Dire Ne

Nv WILLIAM PHILLIP STNMS.
(Stdn Correspondent Untfed Prsss.)
tcevyrsgAseA. 1913. By Us1tsa Prsss)
1Cepyrightsd Q. Great Brftaan)
PARIS, Feb. 25.--Premier Rene VI
viani today pictured Germany to me
as a hopelessly beaten nation. In the
irst interview the French prime min
lister has ever granted any Newspaper
man, French or foreign.
: aThe German. torrent 70 checked :
be said.. decisively. Germany II mil
itarily stricken. An implacable block
ade n drawing tighter and tighter
about her. Despite all precautions
Germany has taken 70 conceal The
truth. can assure you that her man
ciaI and economic rout n couplete-"
The interview took place n The
prime minister's rivste once - u
ministry OF foreign asaifsI Here -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
JIMMY AUSTIN IS
BACK WITH BROWNS

81. LOUIS, Feb. 25.--Jimmy (Pep-
perl Austin. star third sacker Of the
Browns. who. last fall. signed o con-
tract with the Pittsburgh Federals,
has Topped back to the Browns, he
announced today on his arrival here
from Cleveland to confer with Presi-
dent Hedges. OF the Browns. Austin
would not tell the figures In his new
contract with Hedges. which he
signed recently In Cleveland. He
said, however, the figure was bigger
than the amount In the Federal con-
tract, which. too. is a secret. Aus
tin viii join Hickey and the squad at
Houston Immediately. Austin said
he topped back because he was con-
vinced HIS Federal contract was In
valid, IN view Of his previous pact
with the Browns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
LAWSON IS NAMED
FOR COLLECTOR

Corporation Counsel Richard I.
Lawson's nomination as collector Of
customs at Detroit was sent to the
senate, Thursday. by President VIII
son, according to advices from Wash
ington. Congressman Doremus made
tho recommendation. Mr.. Lawson
Will succeed John b. Whalen, March
i, II the senate confirms the nomina-
tion In time. Aid. Dingeman has been
mentioned as the likely successor to
the corporation counsel's once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HIGH FARE Bill
CElF AiI b.
REPORTED OUT
Strong Objections of Attorney
General Fellows Make No
impression
DISBURSEMENT OF p. M.
NO CALAMITY, HE SAYS
Thinks At Least q Year Should
Be Devoted To Consideration
Of Claims

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 4S.-(sps-
cial. "A bill providing for increased
rates Of passenger fares on Michigan
railroads will be reported out of com
mittee and the matter placed square
ly before the legislature, according to
Q statement made by Representative
James Henry, chairman OF the house
railroad committee at the close OF
the hearings Of the rate question this
morning
Chairman Henry declared that there
would be no further meetings OF the
committee urt til next Wednesday
morning. when the joint committees
OF house and senate will 90 over the
nve bills now pending before the two
houses. with q view Of selecting one
to be reported out or. failing in this.
drawing up Q substitute bill for pres
entstion to the legislature.
"A fare increase bill will be report.
ed out at this session. regardless OF
the attitude taken by the attorney
general this morning" said Repre-
sentative Henry. We intend to nut
this matter up to the legislature and
let the members make the final de.
cislon In the matter. The majority
'of the members of the committee do
not agree with the attorney-genera
In any particular"
"ln every railroad case which has
come to the attention OF my depart
Iment investigation by state experts
has served to develop material dis
crepancies y figures presented BY
the roads. Isn't It reasonable % sap
pose that the same conditions Will
prevail heref" asked Atty. Gen. Grant
Fellows. speaking before the commit.
tee. Thursday morning, In the frst
session for the presentation OF the op-
position to increased rates OF pas.
senger fares.
"The dismsmberment OF the Pere
Marquette n held up az the awful
bugaboo which Michigan must face
n the increases are denied. want to
say right here and now, that there
are a lot Of things worse than the
dismemberment of the p. M. I
shouldn't class II with the calamities
at all.
gether for the purpose of issuing
bonds. II isn't the province Of the
state to further the ends OF q busi-
ness conceived IN sin and born In
iniouity, In my opinion.
"The cases of three roads which are
|nrhting the two-cent fare law are now
before the courts. There viii be q
decision within few. months at most.
III would counsel careful investign-
tcs.tsnuea .. rsss EsshD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
President Of Detroit Underwrit-
ers Co. Blames Paul Turner.
Former General Manager
NAME OF M. O. ROWLAND
is ALSO DRAGGED IN
Sensational Testimony Given In
Hearing Before Bankruptcy
Referee Joslyn

That the failure of the Detroit Un-
derwriters Co. last fall, with liabilities
Of S2s.94s and only few hundred dol
lars worth Of tangible assets. was the
result Of frame up" for the delib-
crate purpose OF wrecking the CON-
pany was charged by Carl G. Quinlan,
its former president, testifying before
Referee In Bankruptcy Lee Il. Joslyn,
Thursday morning.
Quinlan named M. o. Rowland.
president of the Detroit National Fire
Insurance Co.. and Paul Turner, now
vice-president and underwater Of the
same company and formerly general
manager Of the Detroit Underwriters
Co.. a. the parties to the alleged
"frame-up"
The inquiry now on was begun at
trustee of the bankrupt concern, IN
an effort to get at the bottom Of the
failure and hnd out, II possible,
what became Of its funds. In the
schedules. assets are listed at $27 .34e,
but of this amount e14.846 represents
debts on open account, which the trus-
tee says are worthless. and @9.3l1 IN
unliquidated claims. The examination
promises some more sensational de-
velopments before Il IL ended. Max
Kahn. OF Welsh. Crane q Kahn, attor.
nsys for the trustee. Is conducting the
examination,
President ouinlan testified that the
business had been successful, DO far
az he knew TIL short time before
the crash. He flrst discovered that
things were going wrong, he said,
when II was reported to him. that the
president Of tho Detroit National Fire
Insurance CO.. with which the Detroit
Underwriters Co. had IN underwrtt-
ing contract. was giving checks for
commiSsion TO Mr.. Turner personally
and that the money WAS not being
turned into the company at all. Tur-
ner was paid between $4,000 and 81.
900 IN this manner. said Quinlan.
Ibid you speak to Mr.. Turner about
it, the witness was asked.
Eyes. and he told me that n didn't
like the way the business was being
run he would consent to q cancellsr
tion of the contract with the Detroit
National and we could sink or swim. =
was the answer. A
Quinlan said no also took the mat
ter up with the board Of Director
ipformally and Consulted the com
|pany's attorney. t,t.
"Wssn't II alarming TO and that an
(oensansso =. fngs noghs).
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

The estimates book. which Deputy
Controller Dever is preparing, viii be
ene-third smaller than the one used
last year, despite the fact that the
budget n . few millions larger. The
number Of pages has been reduced
from 1se to III BY eliminating : lot
OF obsolete items Tor which no new
appropriations are being asked. Tho
budget Of each department y divilo6
into three ports- -ea1arios. ma1nfo-
nance and improvements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
By Ed. Z. KEEN.

(Stdn Correspondents Un5eo0 frGeo-
LONDON. Feb 25.-Elsven stean(2
ers are known to have suffered a.
astsr In British waters since 0ef-
many's new war zone" decree woo<|
into effect one week ago today. A(
least three others are missing. poo
sible victims OF German torpedoes o<'
mines. And Berlin clings to he{
claim that . British transport -
been sunk In the English chann4)f
despite authoritative donials here.
Two Of the vessels sunk II Bf1tlo11
waters were neutrals. the NorWoU14n|
steamers Bofldge and Regin. ia
French Dlnorah was sent TO the bot
tom on Dlsppe The other known y1G|
Tins OF Won Tirpits's new warfnto'
were British.
The kaiser's "untersea bootss'' have
been activs In three distinct rsgton1
around Britain's coast They heVq.
sunk two steamers In the 1rish - ;;
have attacked eight more IN the -:
iish channel. and today the adm1ro1eX
-oflcially admitted the sinking ~ tn
steamer Deptford In the North So
on Scarborough. a
The small coaster Wo9eern Co01
whose yinlng was also announoo|
to-day, vent to the bottom s0uthvo1
OF Beachy Head. and several mile
west Of the zone whore the Qogm1u
have displayed unusual activity n ~
last % hours. The Harpalion. o1(
Rio Parano. torpedoed yeeterday 9,
ernoon. were sunk near Dover, ~
western Coast's survivors were lou4
ed az Portsmouth, today.
That the German submarine ooU1
manders intended TO givo no woSu1M
merchantmsn Aereaftor - mo1ooc1
by the stories told to-day ~ momDo<
OF the crews Of tie Hnrpn1loq an1 q
Oakby. m each instance, 0oy G4)
the Germans shot toFpod0eo aon1r
their vessels and then sl1pDo4 ov4X
leaving the crews TO The mercy q g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Latest Victims Am Z @
and Small Steaacx 49,
Coast, Sunk Il 5
Channsl
NO WARNING GIVEN n
BY GERMAN RAID1
Torpedoes Sped WItheut xal
ing, Declare Rssrped
Sailors
Germany's Victims n FIN
Week Of Subnatine

The fslIswing ve.ssDa ~ o1o|c
" aamitted 70 oage been G1oG1I1
~ Gerunan tosDeooe9s - oun&
D1nae s1nce the 0ogusnn ~wog Go
Aeeree went inte e0oet 60 &G@I
FsS. ISe-xsrwsssan steasues ~.
Rsage, terDeaee1 ~ eAannek 4
Feb. 1oI-French nteawer uonoro&
torpe0oeG In ehannea :,1
Feb. 3o--Dr1t11h uteoner Gzuu
bank, torpedoea n uronh 80. 3
Feb. 20--DF1t1sh oteonnoe Do>ur>
shire, sunk ~ henb pIoe&1 ~ 0oEs
nan suonaflne - Irish "a, y,
Feb. 21--NoRWeu1on n1pomo9 IIGE
U1n, toEDedoe6 fn ehonuo1s
Feb. 1o-BFtt1sh eo1o1eR ur0D1c
nomo Chime, forpe6oe1 n e1bomu4X [
Feb. 33-Ds1tlsb steameg eDuG1&
tOrpe1oea n chnnDeD. ~
Feb. 34-Brftlsh sleanDeP Uotuu
fOn. sOrpeAOed ~ chonDel
Feb. 3l-Dr1tlsh sseamer Heo osUG&
ana. tOrpedoed n ehanne1s
Feb. 2l-BR1tinh sfeouer UeU1&
fsrA, terDedsea sr saene - Nee>
Fes. s4-nsstssh ssssussr wsu1sr1
Cessts terDsdesa - sine - elner
Il sA1leisn q vssssis ssspso&@
er sunk ~ SAlnes n DritIsb Wo1ou
the Amerleaa steamesn Cas1o G1
Evelyn have been eunk ~ oln6o
the North SEQ. Leee - - ~
three steaUerg No. keen une90(
II reDested. UDefnelaI ee0oson
e1ere tnet - Deone three oeer
nabnsariess have been e1n1l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
COURT MARTIALFOR
SAN DIEGO men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--sscretary
OF the Navy Daniels today signed the
order for court martial Of nvs men.
alleged to be involved In the recent
explosion aboard the United States
cruiser San Diego, due to low water
in the boilers, which cost several
lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
U. s. REFUSES TO ASST
FURTHER RISKS; ELE
SHIPS NOW DESTR
RACE RESULTS

First Race--Two furlongs: Meriano.
Llst ! to i, ! to /. ana even, yecond:
nlanchida, to I, even, and ! 20 z.
third. Time. .x3 4-5. Eddie r., Nrry
Jr.. Louise Green, Psriscope. LArkin,
and Falkland, also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
County Auditor Has Already
Drawn $7O,4oO From Various
Offices, But Isn't Salts
fled Yet
LONG RECORD AT TROUGH
URGED AGAINST HIM
Richard Porath Is Making
Strong Campaign Against
Persistent Pay Grabber

Friends or Richard Porath. candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for county auditor. insist that Auditor
Charles A. Buhrer, who wants to be
re-nominated for q third term. has
been at the pie counter long enough.
Auditor Duhrer attacked the public
viands for the first time In 1891. when
he became alderman from the Tenth
ward. He served four years, and
then became deputy county treasurer
under Alex I. Mcleod. In fact, he
tried to hold the Offices of alderman.
supervisor and deputy county treas.
Srer all at once, and to draw paw for
them--a fact still well remembered
By city han and county building poll.
t;cians.
After serving four years az deputy
county treasurer. Mr.. Buhrer became
county treasurer, and was reelected
for second term Of two years. He
had to quit then because the law per
mits only two terms. Then he ran
against "Milt" Cakman for county
auditor, and was defeated. In 1908
he came back as auditor. and he Is
nov serving the last year OF his sec
Ond term.
A alderman. Mr.. Buhrer drew $500
q year for four years, for the pay was
not Increased to $1,000 until after he
waS out OF once. He has drawn from
public funds. Mr.. Porath's friends
point out, the following sums:
Alderman, 1S91-1S94. .....$ 2.400
1>uutv co.,utv froa aurar
iss6.1sss ............... 5000
County treasurer, 1899
County auditor. isos-lsi5.. 10000
9
Total $40, 400
n Auditor Buhrer Is re-nominated
and reelected for another four-year
pcriod, he will have received from the
public treasury, at the end Of his term.
over $4,000. for "a years In ONCE.
This 10 an average Of over $3.50 .
year.
The Porath supporters point to
these figures to support their argu-
ment that Mr.. Buhrer's chief interest
In holding Office Is selfish and politi-
cal. Mr.. Porath has declared that II
he h elected, he will give the county
business NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ne Hub
been In business all his life. and has
never sought ONCE before. His
friends declare that he stands good
chance of beating Buhrer
Auditor Buhrer's weakness lies In
the extreme length Of his tenure Of
once. All over the county, the Porath
party Is pushing home the argument
that Buhrer has been In ONCE an alb
surd length of time for one man. and
that new blood and new ideas are
needed.
Richard Porath II quiet business
mar who hates to make a speech and
who finds the usual variety Of politics
far removed from his nature. He Ii
taking little personal part In his cam
paign. but his lieutenants arc enthu-
siastic over his chances Of success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast
AT HAVANA.

y First Race--Purse. 400; 3-year-olds
AS. s 2sa; Msessi.s:.: ie;; aura; iss;
Queen, iio; Moonlight III
Second Race--Purse, e4o0s e-yoaf-
olds and upwards: selling; 8 fuSloHqs:
Inay Jane. Gray. ioi; sIoyt2p Fis,a: S
ssrissms:s ssai :.sr ..sH I'm wasaar. IA ;.s M Bss
uHSsn Tsise Race ror.s sses; s-ys.r-oId.
snd = uEw.rda: .sas seIl,ns 81 =. iurlSnEs: 5!6SnEm.
bls Lady. 100; Blanchs Lewis. Zoe:
Envy. l13: Barn Dance. ia.
Fourth race, purse e4Qos 3-year-olds
and mp. handicap. 8 furlongs--Encore.
90; Cole, Ss; COLONEL Tom Green. 100;
Field, los: Republican, 1l6.
Fifth Racs---5M furlongs: purse.
$500; 3-year-olds and up: selling:
Catherine Turnsr % 100; s1san ss nsy,,rp, b; ,Ss;
10; 0oldcat, 112; Uncle Ben, liz;
sMoncrief, 11s; Mac. 11s; Charley Nc
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weathsr. clear; track. good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES


u - pA1~~sss ~
First Race Purse 2-ysar oIds.
msidsna Niles; ~ f1r!ongs; oyssa:
i0s; Emily r. los; Quix, nx Eo,e
NsIIis Sii Wsli.s. 'rfs iiss audrey M Xustin. III.
ana up: 4 furiongs: Miss Lewiston. g:
Lueila, 100: Tutor. 100: Airline. l03:
Favorite Article. 1902; Austri, lO5: sAd-
miral's Daughter. 105; sProspsro< Aed,
l07; ssam connor. Ito; c. x; Devis,
Donlin. iiS: Captain Endsisy. iis.
Third Racs-Selling: 3-year-oidS ana
up; furiongs: zangaree. loe: Cane.
1906; Screen Brae. lot; sPedro. llQ;
California Jack. llo; sWap, 1l0;
sOblivion, 110; Amusement III; Sen
or1ta Dana. rs: Charles J. Harvey.
li5: Ben Levy. lis; Tony Koch. III;
Otiilo, 116: Mandadero. lis.
Fourth RaceCandelaria handicaR;
s-ysar-olds and up: furlongss;a "a CYRIL Will
Fifth Esce--selling; s-yyssr,Sids :1ia ana ~.
sGoncha, sS; Wheat. s6; sBurnt Candle.
sS: Avocado. 100: John Spohn, 1oa;
sRio Brasos. l1O; Fancy. lls: Emily
lis: Henry Waibank, rs.
sixth Race-Selling: !.year-olds smd
up. mile: sHester, S6: sThomas Hare,
gS: sKick. ss: sAuto Maid. l01; sBlack
Mate, l03; sCantem. 1903; Auguntys
Heinxe 1OS; Orbiculatfon, 100: Lady
Young, 10e; C. w. Kennon. los: Dave
Montgomery. los; Autumn. los.
.Apprsntice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
THE WEATHER

DETROIT ssa vsesnitys Ths-naay nseht
ssA friday. fslrg colder te.ights fresh
northwest winds.
Lever MicSfwsns ssew aurrses this
aftern0eag fair tenlghfD FRIDAY, eola
. = seush pertiess ThsrsSsy sishs. fresh
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

NEW xoAk. Feb. 2s,r-v)a)1
G. Delaney, dlrector of tho |ov-'
ernment war risk bureau totlX'
announces that at = rseetln1 a.
the advisory board the ratss Co.
German ports were temp 5filJ
suspended. The action was taken
pending the receipt Of fuller ~
formstlon BY Secretary McAdo,
In the losses Of the Anerica3|
steamers Evelyn and Garth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

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