davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23

The meeting in Paris of Lloyd
George, British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, M. Bark, Russian finance
minister, and M. Ribot, French finance
minister, was one of the most inn
portant conferences in the history of
the world. 1t was for no other pur-
pose than to arrange for the CON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23

Senior play Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23
The Highland.

HIS WlFE's SWEETHEART
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
county, Kansas, to Anna NJ. Turnkey.
lot 5, block 1, Sutton's, $500.
AMUSE MENTS.
A. thu lyric.

AZ tuO Lyric
A thoroughly clean and wholesome
picture, the kind that it Is delight
to witness, was presented for the first
time at the Lyric Monday evening In
"A Bachelors Romance" with the
character actor John Emerson, In the
role of the bachelor.
The film tells a pretty love story,
besides giving Mr.. Emerson ample OPP
portunity to display his excellent
character delineation. AS David
Holmes. the absent minded bachelor
and literary critic, who sends his ward
away at the age of ), forgets all, about
her until she is Is, and then sends her
big doll to make up for his forget
fulness, Mr.. Emerson is excellent. The
very expression on his face is typi-
cal of the literary man, so absorbed
in his books that he forgets all else.
Mr.. Emerson puts just enough comedy
into his part to be amusing, and does
not overdo it in any place. The scenes
of the picture are laid in and around
Boston and Concord, Mass. and the
New England country life is shown
very realistically. from the-caf eat
ing out of Aunt Clems' big tin pan,
to the patient old horse and an
tiquated surrey jogging along the
country roadside.
Lorraine Huling plays the part of
Sylvia the ward, who in the end sue
ceeds in making David understand
that he is really the one She loves.
The subterfuge she employs in doing
this is one of the best parts Of the
picture. In fact the plot is carried out.
very cleverly all the way thru The
audiences were large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

several amendments to the bylaws
were passed. The most important
was the changing Of the fines on over
due adult books from S cents per day
to 2 cents. which is the usual fine
charged in the majority Of libraries.
A section was added providing for
summer privileges Of books, by which
six books. not recent fiction. may be
taken out during the summer months
on one card, and arrangements made
to keep these for longer than the regu-
lation two weeks. New Years day
and Memorial day were added to the
list of whole holidays during the year.
The report Of the treasurer showed
a balance Of $643.26 on March 90. The
librarians report gave the circulation
for March as 1854 books. Sixty nine
books were added, 100 new readers en-
rolled. and 1871 received from fines
and duplicate collection. The largest
daily circulation was 449, and the
average 295. A new sub-station OF
over 100 books was installed at the Y.
NJ. C. A. boys department during the
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH...PAPE'S DlAPEPSlN

men and women today know that 1t is
needles 10 have a bad stomach. A little
Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stom-
ach regulated and they eat their FAVOR
lite foods without fear.
If Your stomach doesn't take care VI
your liberal limit without rebellon' IL
your food is damage instead OF a heip'
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
fn,-it diyests food and sets things
straight. so gently and easily that it is
astonishing. Please don't go on and ON
with a weak. disordered stomach; its
so unnecessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
SMALL DEALS PREDOMINANT.
Outlying Properties Of Small Value
and County Town Deals Featured.

and County Town Deals FEATURED.
Outlying city property Of compare
lively small value, and several deals
in property of the small towns of the
county, are the features of an other
wise rather featureless local real estate
market. The list includes no trans
actions IN farm lands Of any size.
Among the transactions in city
property was the sale by DR.. II. A.
Kinnan Of the residence property at
2o3 South Fourth street to c. H. John
son. a nominal consideration was
given in the deed. but the 50 worth
Of revenue stamps on the document
indicated that the price was $4,000.
Included in the several sales Of
property in the county towns was one
tract Of about an acre in the west
part of Rhodes. 1t was sold by the
recently organized Farmers Lumber
Company to A. H. Bale for $4,000.
The property was owned at one time
| by George Bolei.
Other realty transactions are:
George r. Stone to Mrs. Ida B. Stat
| Ter, lot 5, block 19, original Marshall,
| Sc. 900.
| Harry G. Hopkins to Denver G.
Huston, lot 8, block 2, Cummings ad-
dition, 81.
| Marshalltown State Bank to Helen
| l.. Mangus, the west one-half OF the
east two-thirds of lot 3, Anson's sub
division 5000.
! David Lennox to Emma NJ. Richards,
| land in West Marshall. $500.
August Harrendorf to F'ren Harren-
! dorf, so acres in State Center township
$1,000.
w H. Robinson, of story County, tc
| w a. Haggin, of Story County, land
| in Marion township 81.
Chicago Northwestern railway com
pany to Louis Ladenchick, land in
south Marshall, $3.50.
Mrs. Allie Palmer, of Grundy county,
to Luther Ray, lot IA, block ?, Church's
addition, $500.
Emma L. Meekins to st. Anthony
Telephone Company lot /, block IL
St. Anthony, $1,000.
Fred 3. Parsons to Laura Adamson
lot I, block q Clemon's second add.
ton to Clemens $3.50.
Elizabeth Gadd-Read to James P
Read, an undivided one-half interes
in lot TO- block 3, Electric addition, 81
L Sarah A. Jackson, to Grace Jackson
L the south one-h half of lot 10 and tn
north ten feet of lot 10. and all lant
between lots 10 and II, block 4
Jerome's addition, 81.
A. Christensen to Mile Christensen
an undivided one-half interest in 10
ii, block 2, Clemens, $3.50.
Helen K Brock to p. A, Reeson. tn
south 80 feet of lots 10 and II, blocl
-, Electric addition, 81.
Anne N. Turnkey to Mrs. S.
welton lot ). block l. Sutton's addi
ton, $500.
Farmers Elevator Company t.
David F. Yetley. lots /, 2. 3. and a
block 10, Green Mountain, $500.
Thaddeus Rinford to William ]
Hawthorne. lot 2, block l, Binford'
addition, $500.
George A. Scott, of washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Forme, Li.eemb R..ident Dead.

Joseph Laird. formerly of Liscomb,
died Sunday at his home in Algona.
His body will be brought to Liscomb
tonight for burial. Mr.. Laird was a
ago.
Brief, funeral services will be held
from the J. E. Gould home. Wednes-
dew afternoon ct O'clock and burial
will be in the Liscomb cemetery. Mrs.
Laird is a cousin of ]. E Gould and a
sister of NJ. +. Thurston, of the Bethel
Grove neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
To the Profe..io nal Men.

You gentlemen who are engaged in
the pursuit of law. of medicine. Of en-
furnish the community
with brain service in these or other
ways-realize that the layman comes
to you for your speciality because he
has confidence in your ability.
In our particular specialty-clothing
we solicit patronage solely on the
basis of trust in our faithfulness to
Your interests. Gildner Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Skin Sufferers
Your Relief b Guaranteed.

The D. D. D. Prescription for Eco.
ma. mild, antiseptic wash. stops that
awful itch instantly.
Druggists throughout the city have
witnessed such remarkable cures with
this remedy that they now universally
recommend y. D. D.
AS proof OF their confidence, they
offer you the frst full-sized bottle on
guarantee that unless 1t does the
SAME FOR YOU. 1t costs you not
cent. - generous trial bottle for esc-
Mcbride & Will Drug Company, corner
Main and Center Streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
olcESTS ALL FOOD. ABsoRBs
GASES AND STOPS FERMENTA-
TioN At ONCE.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well don't bother If
your stomach is in revolt: if sour.
gassy and upset, and what YOU just ate
has fermented into stubborn humps:
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food:
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes
you will wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress. Millions of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

Had the club women Of Marshall
town voted in Mondays city election
the results would have differed as TO
head of the ticket, at least if the pal
lots of over a hundred women, cast at
a mock election. is any criterion.
The mock election was held at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Sears. 1o2 North
Second street from 70 O'Clock Mon
dav afternoon. The affair proved de-
c;dedly unique, and in addition to
causing much amusement for the par
Elephants, resulted in more or less in
s,ruction 10 many of the women in the
art of voting.
Money to State Suffrage Fund.
The affair of Monday afternoon was
held primarily in the interests of the
state suffrage organization, and the
money secured goes into the state
fund. The invitations we're issued over
the signature of Nineteen Mysterious
Ladies'" An admission fee of 10 cents
was charged, collected at the door by
Mesdames NJ. S. Mcfarland and r. {.
Valentine. attired as policemen.
Whether or not there was any connec-
ton between Mrs. Mcfarland being al
the door in policeman's garb. and her
husband receiving the largest number
of votes. there is nothing Of record.
Voting Is Spirited.
The object of the affair, or its nat
ure. was not known to the guests un-
til after they reached the Sears home
Three voting booths We're provided, to-
gether with judges and clerks of cleo
ton. and registry board. Suffrage pos
tiers were conspicuous or the walls
and touch OF the feminine was added
by having the polling place adorned
with spring flowers. Altho arranged
as burlesQue, the voting was done
in earnest. and with the general feel
ing that with the fun laid aside, -
/ a<other two years women will be vot-
/ ing in earnest, and rot in fun. The
vote as certified by the judges of cleo
ton follows:
/ For Mayor
I A. D. Meeker S.
I I. 5. Millard %
For Councilman
! NJ. s Mcfarland .......... SO
+. T. Austin ..........,. 81
/ W E. Nicholson ~
! L. L. Mack ................. :
The hosresses for the affair We're
Mesdames r. E. Sears, c. C ST. Clair
! H. j. Howe, Anna r. Smelling, W. NJ
! Choate. g. F. Cummings, E. H. Kel-
! Ter. r. c. Valentine. Henry Pappe
! Arsepta Treadwell. NJ. S. Mcfarland
iC. c. woodmansee, Z. L. Kinnan
David Lennox. John B. Loeffel. John
1 3. Simmons. Julia Smith, r. S. Pat
ten. and W. P. Mosher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
BLIND eooNE's CONCERT.
Negro Pianist Appears Before Large
Audjence at Central Church.

Before large audience at Central
Church of Christ Blind Boone, the
colored pianist. gave one of his charac-
teristic programs Monday night. The
program was similar to that presented
last season at the Methodist church.
and pleased the audience immensely.
At the close Of his program Boone eX-
tended the usual invitation to his
audience for any one to play number.
which he would repeat from ear Miss
Loa ScheeIer complied with the re-
quest. and gave Moskowski's 'Nalse
de Concerto opus 80. Boone was able
to play snatches from the difficult
selection showing that he had srasped
the theme. and displayed the rythm
and changes nicely. He also gave
harmonic analysis Of the selection that
was quite wonderful. Boone compli-
mented Miss Scheeler very highly
upon her rendition of this number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
WOMEN Would HAVE
CHANGED RESULTS
MAYOR WILLARD CAN THANK
HIS STARS THAT WOMEN
DID NOT VOTE.
THEY ELECT MEEkER
At MOCK ELECTION

At Limitation Tea" at Sears Home
Women Are Instructed in the Art Of
Voting and Meeker, Mcfarland and
Austin Are Chosen by Ballot-Money
\ Derived Goe. to State Suffrage Or.
sanization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

Change Library Fines.
AT the regular meeting of the pubic
library board, held Monday night
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
son DRAFTED. HE
BECOMES INSANE

HOQUIAM. Wash. MAY "a
Driven insane by The news that his
is-year-oli son In Austria. his native
land. had been drafted into the
army and had gone 20 the from;
John Markrovitc1. 4 rancher in the
North River valley. wandered away
into tho woods and Vas found there
DAYS later by a sheriGs POSSE and
brought 20 the county Jail
Markrovi,cH came % Grays Har
Dor about four years ago leaving
bis family In Europe until he could
make home for them Re earned
enough money 10 buy a small tract
OF land Then news came that his
boy. the pride OF his heart. had
been drafted into The army The
mans mind gave way and he is a
raving maniac. repeating over and
over In his native language. My
boy Ny boy
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
WILSON REQUEST
HALTS WAR TALK

CHICAGO. May l.-Eug,1e c.
wierenbach. o, me University OF
Chicago. former treasurer OF The
Methodist Turkish board OF mis-
sions. announced 70 speak az the
First Methodist church in Aurora on
the var situation IN Turkey has
been asked not = mako ,he address
BY the United states government
and the engagement has been can.
celled
Wierenbach IS said 90 have been
the hrst man 70 plant an Amer AN
Tag on top o. Mount Arara,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

Tor them D asked yon was o.
tights"
whats the harm snapped pin
klcman
stella regarded him contrmptg
ously for "A moment Then sa,
turned 20 NE
You see what 10 is KID" she
said simply This gay wants 80"
10 wear tights or less, m the show
he wants 20 PicA for you n Won
don't mind SO 10 u Twenty nNe
dollars is good asy all right
"Oh. Stella cried in horror
or course. YOU know Why, how
perfectly horrible
II thought that VAS about the
way you would take IT. said Stella
Come on. Kid. We better be going
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
BABY HAS TOO
MANY DIGITS

ELY, MINI. May lt.--Doctors at
Shipman hospital removed an ex.
ira toe from each foot OF the seven
u.onths.old child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Debut and report that the infant
VIII suffer no III effects from the
operation. The baby was born with
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15


Tn th- carriage ne could not dvtve
thar contrast from his preoccuyieI
mind lie felt himself already hit
: fi--t+tt t-ri at the irststc0ce ~ Ann
'NBt ere tiny cottage the humble
i.tf.s home n Los Angeles shoIld
not 30 sold that not stick ~ the
ftrDtfare p~ changed she had Iv-
sisted u was merely blk ~ sent
weut aut the hrWneSs with which
she defended her wish made him h,..
!ieNe q had its birth in forebod RI 8
f-r tae future
n. aashed ho,ly q. sa- stumble
Upon her train as they made their
entrance AZ the Van Rolphes. augr,
wi:h himself for tie impulse which
made hi1 seek our the ewes os Nl<N
Drake 20 aud whether she hal
rcueel The slip. more Augry 20 know
that ne had smiled with her az his
wife- r1ishsP Ann was MS wife.
'hs woman Ne loved. and no one had
me. right %. smile 80 her
RE turned toward her aSsistin <
Ner 30 their hostess. oracing his
shoulders against the giNes be knew
her manner occaslrDea. with Snltl e
urou his lips And then the guilty
feeling came npon him that he was
feeling the martyr. that re vas tax
.rE pride IN his attitude ~ suGerirS
Tn che modification ~ the mOwer
- found himself offering his arm -
olga NrRke passing his wife with
oar glance with head htgh ne
reigued rot 20 notice fhe hurt eN-
precision ANON her face as she per
ri Itfsl herself 70 DC taken away hy
I'm afraid We s+SAtensd yoe-
poor vie Ms Drake nurmuve.'
In r.s ear
Vie looked surt!,elv - Olga Drake
a.. The note o. sym pathv iu her tc'-~
Md vet Pc merely smiled aud SIOUX ,
ar- his ~ife with Pts ewes. drorF r-
'hrr, more swiftly as they net t.-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

mMUd DO free hs NNhFs v
1870 a. Understanding. the by-la"
shsIp nrst. question after
"very well then" said Mr.. Rosen'
stein. "wnl you condescend to step
% the piano. MISS Barmore' and
ssnr a little song we can tell wheth'
ar you have a good enough voice 70
cut your name down on the agency
books"
NV anger at being addressed as
~Barmore" had left me almost As
quickly as 1t swept over me was
almost trembling with nervousness
I Turned my eyes appealing 10
ateria. She must have seen how dis
TRIED I was; how great was my
40 Of some encouragement TOT
ahs stepped TO my side at once ano
ans her arm over my shoulder
~lt's all right. Kiddo." she reas.
erred me. Don't be scared Ano
a. 20 Mr.. Rosensteln. IT'S al
awful new 10 her. You got TO make
Allowances. Rosie; she has me
voice. but maybe II won't SOUND so
nuch now cause she's most scared
o death"
And that was a pretty accurate
sestsment of my condition. II the
truth were known. But with Stella
bssids me to give me courage /
msnagsd To walk over 70 The, piano
and ''Chariie" began banging out the
eans air he had played for Stella
. sing. QuaverinEly at nrst. but
minins In courage as | realized
knew the tune and could carry Il. /
heesn to sing. Mr.. Rosenstein paid
n the compliment OF letting me
Anish the frst verse. When ! dared
look at him the glance be gave me
vas not unkind.
You got a real nice little voice.
he told me. you ought 10 have II
cultivated. As straight business
proposition II amt as good for
chorus work as Steila's. cause she
can make more noise. And noise -
tho principel thing in musical COM
edy. But II you work real bard and
make the most OF that voice
Of yours and ,cern TO sing real well
you might get a good, fat little part
some day Anyhow. we'll put your
name down on the agency's books,
MISS Barmore."
"Oh. I didn't mean 20 be rude to
you just now, Mr.. Rosenstein." |
exclaimed.
~Oh. that's all right" he rejoined
joviaiiy. 1--WE don't hold any grudges
IN the protest. Core on. give rs
your name and address. Well try
to get you something with Stella. "
And apparently Stella was even
more pleased than ! was over the
result OF my singing.
Il told you you would land" she
said with shining eyes. as We left
the agency Offices and went down
IN the elevator 10 the street once
more.
I YVES silent for q while. Then:
sway are you so kind to me, S;el.
la!" I asked. You never saw me
tili a few hours ago Yon don't
know whether am a thief or what.
Perhaps can never repay this in
any way"
Stella looked At me thoughtfully.
Il don't think one girl thinks
about pay with another girl" she
nnally said. You see. It's like this
A whole lot of us have 20 earn our
living these days. We got 10 DO IL.
We haven't any say In the matter
n lot Of US are not around where
We can meet men who would wan,
20 marry us, or We would want 10
marry: and we would just starve
n we stayed home. But the men
seem to think we are only out try
ing 10 earn a decent living because
We are crazy for excitement and
clothes and things Ike that They
don't understand. But we know
We understand each other And 40
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

"A fingers and toes. six nnsers on
each hand and six toes on each foot
The day after II was born the attend
ing physician removed the extra nm
gers.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
and All Metal Spring
The Sanitary Cotton Mattress

Cotton. when properly handel.
fDrms the most sanitary 81 all
mattress Interiors a. we'll as be-
INK t.e most resilient. and we can
vcg~E FOR this particular rnattreFs
Tor 80 know exactly how u De-
made. and 20 insure long wear. ve
had D. eraAbrd In a very substautial
ticking
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
An Er,hann.- Al Be-.

Pa. What is a STOCK exchange 90
A place M son. Dhsre TT out
slider is apt 20 eNcha2re "a stock Of
money for q stock o. experience o.
New YORK Mail
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

the shrill cry NJ childish laughter ~
his habN CuTtouslN enough that
sound itritatcd him
tie Was afraid ~ himself tie han
wanted her with him this night OF
al nights lie knew Olga Drake
would ho &C the Van Kolphes and he
was determined - show that Ann
came hyst. last aud All tue time WIN
hin. Vet ne VAS afraid needed heip
aud cUyourasSWrnt TITS spleen got
the better % him and he Wrenched
tho door open sharply Ann stopplns
short hcr laughter rs she tooked
upou his lowtring face.
q forgot again. Henry. \fhe
pleaded. before BE hat Caanre Co pay
a word Please forgive me. ~ -
hut don't think help you Win
these people
You make no EFFORT 20 improve
yourself You are vonstanth doins
everything YOU can To annoy me.
YOU are running my voice. rlouding
And Won don't o., to DO better.
You don't care for anything but the
vile little hole IN Los Angeles You
want me In ~ ruined You want me
20 toSr nv voice You know you do
YOU want a wNkmAn because YOU
are nothing ara never VIII he ANY
thing hat NJ for Wilkman- wife
~ halted suddenly. taking com.
maui 90 himself with an enort Ann
had Crumpled upon the bed She was
not weeping merely looking At him
with an expression ia her ewes. n
suspicious look mingled with her
wonder an accusing look that turned
him cold and cruel
Hut what can { DO, Henry What
10 YOU want me 20 do
Do lie laughed. laughed IN her
face Why. set a divorce, ~ course
I'm through Get IL before I'm com
pleteN ruined Ill give YOU the al.
yorce therrll he no trouble about
that-aud fNy thousand dollars
She regarded him steadily. search
'nEly
No therell he no trounie--ahout
that she repeated after him as ne
slammed the door NO trouble
Henry"
VII
MerWi frlt curious citation upon
him. "A sudden lghtucSS ~ heart. one
~ those miraculous sensations ~ VT.
Ter delight that come At the most un-
expected moments hen one Is Per
fp-tD lns one work little better
fhnu ever % has been performed be
q
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
The All Metal Spring.

r, L. hglt not only for lasting
wear. bur also fer extreme .reslii-
srcv tn. woven wire mesh ~ q
forms tho surface % this spring IL
extremely elastic and set very sub
rtautiai This spring In combina-
ton with the mattress. forms an
Ideal sleeping surface.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

CnpHuUnf. 1913. ny Psthc Exchange
ta. All moving picture rights
tE1 ull torClSU copy lights
strictly reset 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

fugc g. avoid accompanying him L.
art AFFAIR which might add ham in
fN- social world always pleading -
Do allowed ra remain with 'hr DAhN
AID ruN She W1s late TIE looked
a. rfs vttrt rtr,1.siN then Whirira
Q, fG- stairs tui tapped uron nor
tnor " answer from Within save
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
The Pinch Post Brass Bed.

This bed ia s.tstsntiaIy hul-
- excellent materials by we'll
known fartOry The lacqIer.nz
- heavily applied 20 assure long
wearing quality In addition 20
the large z-Iach corner posts. lt
has large center spindlss as illgs-
trstef
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
This Brass Bed, Cotton Mattress S I
TERMS: S1.5O Cash, $1.5O Monthly
'ust as Pictured Above.
AS
Pictured

The above illustration was drawn
especially Tor this advertisement.
The artist sketched all three pieces
on oar sales floors. and the above
pirtur. - az exact q reproduction
as could possibly ie secured. All
~ our Illustrations are faithfully
drawn right from the merchJn-
lIaa
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15
Low Price and Credit Terms

That $3.50 Is y very unusually
low pric. must be understood by
everyone. Just how much under
priced this IL we nre going To
leave 20 your judgment We pre-
fer this method rather than saying
that this bed outnt g. worth from
$50 10 So 80 The credit Terms
are extremely low. all three pieces
being delivered 10 your home upon
payment ~ $50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-15

rttr n.mb.ra Of the sisierhood %
atsis who : Work for Their LAWNS.
rely on each other for aid w urne OF
need AZ do Free Ma sons; me pass
word IL "Undcrstanding. the oY
shslp frst question after'