davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27
Signed,
ADOLPH ]. ORTSEIFEN
THOMAS F. H. LEYDEN
EDWARD H. WHITE

SOillIllSSlOIlcTS
That said subscribers met at the
time and place specified, and proceed
ed to elect Directors, and that the fol-
lwoing persons were duly elected for
the term of years, viz:
Adolph J. Ortseifen, Three 90
years.
Thomas F. H. Leyden, (2) years.
Edward H. White (D year.
And that the postoffice address of
the business Office of said Company is
at Number SO Jackson Blvd. West,
in the city of Chicago in the County
Of Cook and State of Illinois.
ADOLPH ]. ORTSEIFEN
THOMAS F. H. LEYDEN
EDWARD H. WHITE
Commissioners
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
County of Cook.
On this !25th day of February A. D.
1913, personally appeared before me,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty, in said State Adolph J. Ortseifen,
Thomas F. H. Leyden and Edward H.
White and made oath that the fore
going report by them subscribed is
true in substance and in fact.
CHAS. E. SELLECK,
Notary Public
(Sean
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

A $1,000 fire occurred at st. Johns
last week Tuesday. A barn granery,
and ice house belonging to Mrs. Lucy
Lyle and barn belonging to Ben
jamin Brown Sr., went up in smoke.
1t is believed that children with cigar
rets caused the fire.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

A large number of Kingman, Gold
Road and Oatman students departed
Sunday for Flagstaff, where they will
enter the Normal school. The follow
ing are those to enter that big institu-
ton of learning: Buena Hilty, Myrtle
Hageman, John Enrico, John Carraro,
Ernest Blakely, George Grantham,
William Beaton and Leo Mulligan.-
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-08-27

IIIAISIVI VVODO,
Secretary of State
To Harry Woods,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
CARNIVAL A BIG SUCCESS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

later the Chauffeurs choir sang the
Stein Song and Tipperary from a stand
near fire department headquarters on
Elliot street. The chauffeurs, CARRIED in
caps, goggles and linen busters, con
sisted of Jesse T. Haynes, Arthur L.
Maynard, Walter A. Gilbert, Edward
Y. Morse, Earl G. Moffatt, Arthur L.
Clapp and Alfred S. Thompson.
At o'clock the Bostonia Four. q
comedy male quartet, aided by mega
phones, held forth on an improvised
stage at the entrance to Reformc.
avenue and at Slj Company /. Y. n.
G., gave an exhibition drill ON Main
street bridge.
Each of these organizations appeared
second time at different place from
their first appearance and the Carnival
drum corps, escorted by Boy Scouts
with red fire, marched from the town
building to the park and led Company
| the length of the business section OF
Main street for drill at the corner OF
High street
At $50 Alfreno, a very clever high
wire artist, caused all eyes to turn sky
ward, and most all mouths opened when
he stepped forth from the roof of the
Crosby block on to the wire stretched
across the street. He was dressed as a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
DECREASE IN PENSION ROLL.
Death Has Taken 33,255 Civil War
Veterans In Past Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Death de
creased the government s Civil war nen-
sion roll nearly 10 per cent during the
last fiscal year, according to the an
nual report of Commissioner CT Pen
sions Saltzgaber, made public vester-
day. A total of 396,370 Union vcter-
ans remained on the roll July l. 33.255
less than 4 year ago. Payments to
Civil war pensioners during the year
totaled $156,66S,7 III, compared with
$172,417,546 in 1914.
Available records of the pension or
fee show the total death toll since the
close of the war has been 1,s16,995. In
that period the federal government has
paid to veterans, their widows and
children $4,614,643, 267.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Florence Gilbert is working M
waitress at the Albany cafe during tn
fair
DR.. and Mrs. Hal d. Miner of Wind
sor are among the Valley fair visit
ors.
Miss Esther Rogers Of Springfield.
Mass, is a guest of Miss Charlotte
Tuthin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith Of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting her father,
Ccylon Goodcll.
Charles Phancuf of Springfield, Mass.
q former resident of this town, is
spending several days here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Nash Of White
River Junction spent Wednesday with
their aunt, Mrs Mary f. Bawson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strceter and
two sons of Springfield, Mass. arc Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. L. +. Clark q
few days.
Charles Refs of Springfield. Mass.
was visitor i'll town yesterday. lis
was at one time employed at the Estey
Organ factory in this town.
James c. Nash of Springfield. Mo, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Mary f Rawson
OF 81 Western avenue. 1t is 50 years
since Mr.. Nash has been in BrattIeboro,
his native town.
Miss Mary Horton left Yesterday 70:
Kalamazoo, Mich, where She viii
spend two weeks with her brother
Harry Horton. From there she will %
to Seymour, Ind, to spend a week.
Relatives in town have received
news of the safe arrival of Mrs. Dorf
Meuller at her home in Hamburg, Ger
many Mrs. Meuller, who had spent {
year here with her sister, Mrs A. L
Rohde, sailed Sept. on the s. s
Nordam of the Holland-American line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Marie Ward Of Springfield, Mass, both
colored
In Brattleboro. Sept Is, Udell Batchel-
der Of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Miss
Gladys Mae Carpenter of Wilmington.
In Brattleboro, Sept %, Nv Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Lyman Ozro Cass and
Miss Ethel Lillian Jackson, both of
Richmond, \. II.
In Eureka, Kan, Sept. %. George
Edwin Pierce of Mcdford. Mass. for
merly of Brattleboro, and Miss Vashti
Vccillea Bitter of Eureka.
In San Francisco, Cal, Sept. II. bv
Judge Barnett, Carl ". Lcitsinger.
formerly of Brattleboro. and Miss Alice
.Oestreicher, both Of Boston. Mass
In Wilmington, Sept Is, Leon Sultz and
Miss Stella Pike
In West Wardsboro, Sept. 10, By Rev.
+. w. Johnson, Harry L. Oliver Of VII
ton, \. H., and Miss Pansy Z. Vose Of
Stratton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Joseph Duffy, arrested last evening for
ntoNlcation, was committed this morning
toy Judge Frank u. Barber of the muni-
cIpal court 20 - days in Newfane Jail in
default oil the price Of his fine Only one
other arrest was made yesterday and that
victim was placed on probation
George w. Pierce of Medford. Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Pierce. and
Miss Nashti Ficillea Bitter of Eureka.
Kan, were married last evening in
Eureka Mr. Pierce is a lawyer. The
couple viii be at home after Oct Is at
% Wellington road, The Felsway, Med
ford, Mass.
Carl a. Mitchell. who has been assistant
with Bond & Son. undcrtakers for over 4
year, has received notice that he passed
the Vermont state examination for Ii
ccnsed embalmer. The examination was
taken in Barre Sept 3. Mr. Mitchell is a
graduate of the Boston School of Anatomy
and ismbalming and Is a licensed embalm-
or IN Massachusetts.
The funeral of Frank A. Sargent was
held Tuesday afternoon at O 'clock in his
bonn" on the Quincy road, Rev Roy NJ
lioughton Officiating Miss Gertrude Mat
thewa sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
and Lead, Kindly Light The bearers were
Walter NJ. Robbins, w J. Portland, jr,
George Thomas and George Hcrrick. Bur
ial was in Locust Ridge cemetery.
4. VI. Cowcrs - horse power Overland
car from Putncy escaped a serious. acct
don't by "a narrow margin yesterday
while making the turn out OF the Little
river bridge ON the New Hampshire side
of the river. 1t crashed into the railing
on the lett side of the highway and tore
away two lengths of the supporting rails.
a post caught and held the car, prevent
ing ID from phnGing down the embank-
mcHt - to 20 feet high. There wore five
ucaonE in the car. The machine was not
ba4ll damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
Fair Notes.

The Estcy Organ company exhibited sew
eral pianos and organs in their building
again this year. Miss Louise Brockington
presided at the piano and played popular
music. The Mason Piano company also
occupied space in the Estey building.
The county W. c. T. [. had a tent. as
in previous years, which was in charge of
Mrs. Harriet Tucker This tent was great
ly appreciated by a large number of Valley
fair visitors, who came here to rest and
found plenty of good reading matter at
their disposal
The Grange tent, where all visiting
Changers could rest, was well patronized
and proved to be a popular place for
members of that order 10 assemble and
get acquainted The tent was in charge
of members of Protective Grange. No. -
Z. Crosby & Company had large dis
play Of bour and grain and poultry feed.
and exhibited stock feeds which they man
utacture. The Worcester Salt company Of
New York occupied space in the Crosby
building again this year with r T. Wat
son of Burlington in charge of their ex-
hibit.
L. H. Barber occupied the same space
as in years past, under Floral hail. and
listl d llile line OF HlEn grade pianos. lie
also exhibited the Edison and Victor ma
chimes. Mrs Helen Brasor demonstrated
at the piano, playing popular music Mr..
Barber exhibited a Norris-Hyde piano, the
National line, to be sold to the highest
bidder, the bidding closing the last day
OF the fair
| An exhibit which attracted consider
| able attention was that made by r. All
! bert Newton of West Brattleboro, con
sisting of three pens of Barred Leg
horns, a new variety, originated and
| developed by Mr.. Newton, who is a
close student of matters pertaining to
breeding. These Leghorns are very
/ attractive in appearance and are claim
| cd to be good layers. Mr.. Newton al
so exhibited several single comb White
Leghorns of heavy laying strain.
The high wind yesterday made it
impossible to fill the big hot air balloon
until late in the afternoon, when the
wind died down. At $50 O'Clock
Joseph J. Cannon of Boston made the
fight and triple parachute drop. He
| landed on the Vernon road, just missing
| the high tension electric wires in the
vicinity of the White River Chair com
pany s plant His empty balloon fell
into the pond on the Hunt meadow,
but was fished ont before it could sink.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

woman and managed to simulate near
fall to the street so realistically as to
cause smothered screams.
His temperance ended BY his dis
robing, each garment as it fluttered TO
the street being slowed in the process
by parachute, even to the wig. At
one period he retired, drawing a sheet
over him, which earlier in the evening
had formed Il part Of his costume. His
actions indicated that in spite OF the
GOODNESS of the late evening tho flies
were biting high in the air. He did
numerous other difficult stunts, includ-
ing standing on his head on the wire
and if the noise of the rattles and the
cheers which greeted his efforts were
indication that his efforts at enter
tanning were successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
PERSONAL.

John L. Knowlton of Cambridge
I Mass, IS 4 Valley fair visitor.
Herman johnson of Keene spept
yesterday in town with friends.
Fred Pierce of Windsor, formerly Of
Brattleboro, IS visiting friends in town
this week
Donald Leahy of st. Adams is visli.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams dur
ing the fair.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Montelair, \. j., are registered at the
Brooks House.
Miss Mary Reardon Of North Wal.
pole is guest Ct Miss Elizabeth Mo
ran this week.
Mrs. Amy Weeden and Miss Ruth
Lltchtield of Boston arc visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Stewart.
DIR. H. d. Holton, who is in Bur
lngton to attend the Baptist State con
vention, is expected to return tomor-
row.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifton Fisher and
son, Clifton came Tuesday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Eva NJ. Fisher, over the
fair.
George LaMountainc and daughter
Of Springfield, Mass, came yesterday
to join Mrs. LaMountainc at the home
Of p. Rate.
Mrs. Bull Ct Springfield. Mass, who
had spent the summer at Petersham, II
2 guest Of her daughter, Mrs. William
b. Houghton.
Dir. and Mrs J T. Ridden, Miss Bar
bara Dudden and Miss Lillian Wilson
all of Bellows Falls, arc among the
fair visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs b. J. Michelman and
guests ct Greenfield came yesterday by
automobile to stay in town with relatives
during the fair.
Miss Mcclure of Dummerston, who
had visited Mrs. J. S. Morse of West
l3rattleboro several days, returned homo
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Z. p
Reed Of Jacksonville are in town tC
attend the Valley fair and are guests
of c. w Reed.
Mrs Eva NJ. Fisher and daughters
Marion and Maud, are packing thei1
/ goods preparatory to moving to Green
/ field next week.
Mrs. F. H. Kimbal of Bellows Falls
after spending three weeks in Northamp
j ton, Is visiting in town with Mrs Law
Irenee X. Barber on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Worden an,
daughter, Betsey, who came yesterda,
to visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cattanach. vii
return home today.
Sergeant Hayden Squires of Yves
Brattleboro left yesterday to consult
specialist in regard to one eye, whic1
was injured recently at Norwich uni
vcrsity.
Lieut.. Clarence W TrendeIl Of Compan
|, '. \. c., and Major Linn d. Taylor 0
the LIST Regiment, V n. c., returne,
Tuesday evening from the camp of instruc
ton at Plattsburg, n Y, where they ha
been two weeks Lieut.. Trendeil wa
made sergeant of his company and quail
fled at the range as an expert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

| The automobile fire truck was called
to lower Vernon street about o clock
to extinguish fire that was burning
a tool house of the Central Vermont
road. The building was considerable
damaged
| The funeral of Timothy p O'Connor
was held in St NIichaels Roman Catholic
church yesterday morning The mem
bers of Brattleboro camp, Modern Wood
men OF America, attendees in BODY and
the bearers were from that organization.
The body was taken to Bellows Falls for
burial
DR.. Charles Robert Humbert of Oar.
lington, S. G., and Miss GLADYS Marie
Ward of Springfield, Mass. both col
ored, were married at noon Yesterday
IN the Universalist parsonage bv Rev
ID. +. Trout. The bride wore a hand
some suit of brown broadcloth. The
couple will stay in town a few DAYS
and Will leave Sunday for Kansas CITY
Mo, where DR.. Humbert will be an in
tern III hospital.
Carl w. Leitsinger of Boston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Leitsinger OF this town
ana a former resident of Brattleboro, and
Miss Alice Oestreicher of Boston were
married by Judge Barnett in San Fran
CISCO sept. IA. Mr.. Leitsinger is cornetist
m Stewards Boston band of % pieces and
ms BRIDE was for several years with the
boston Opera company. The band is fill
ing a long engagement at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco. When
Mr.. Leltsinger returned to play with the
band alter his marriage the band played
hendeissohn's Wedding March in his
honor and he stood and acknowledged the
courtesy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
WEST GUILFORD.

II. 1. Nichols picked pint of wild
red raspberrie8 Monday, Sept. 90.
Michael Sherry S family have moved
to Brattleboro and Will Duchring and
family have moved to the Sherry place
for the winter.
Baptist church, Rev. William Rob
inson pastor. Morning worship at II,
subject, God S Call to the Idler. Sun
day school at - Evening worship
80, subject Pressing Towards the
Goal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
DARK IN coNsrANTINoPLE.
No Gas, Electricity or Candles -Condi-
tions Tough for Foreigners.

GENEVA, Switzerland, via Paris,
Sept. %. - 4 Swiss, who had just re-
turned from Constantinople, writes to
Greek newspaper that there is no
gas, electric or candle Illumination IN
the Turkish capital and that the con
ditions of life there are almost in
tolerablc for foreigners.
He said 1000 workmen from the
Krupp plant in Germany are idle or
account of lack of raw material.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
THE LOCAL HORSES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Pedro Led in 2.17 Pace and Magnet
Was Second in the 2.15 Trot,
First HeaV

In the 2.l5 trot this afternoon with
four starters the first heat went to Van
Dyke, Frank Larrow's Magnetic looked
like winner, hut broke in the stretch
and finished second. The time was
2.l6A. Minnie Directly won the 30
stake pace, three starters. in 2.13M
The best heat thus far was in the Ply
pace, in which Pedro, owned bv H. 2
Yearly OF Brattleboro, made beauti-
fni finish, after. trailing behind Prince
Albert and Lady F. until the home
stretch. Pedro 5 time was 2.1G1a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
BIRTHS.

In Landgrove, Sept. 10, a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Abbott
IN Nottingham, Sept. II, a daughter,
Lestira Emclinc, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Wheeler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
MARRIAGES,

In Brattleboro, Sept 20, Harry Atwell
of Wilmington and Miss Marion Arnold,
formerly of North Adams
In Brattleboro, Sept. %. by Rev D.
E. Trout, DR.. Charles Robert Humbert
of Darlington, S. c., and Miss Gladys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Hot weather not only makes corn
grow, but it keeps some people from
trying to write poetry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Mr.. Bryan wants to sell his onion
farm. Hash t time to look after it
since giving up his cabinet job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
DEATHS.

In Nottingham, Miss Alta N. Fanlk-
ner, SO.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Prominent and Progressive Business Firms of Detr0it
EBERT SELLS
SEVERAL HOMES

Edmund l.. Ebert, local real es-
tate broker, reports the following
recent sales
For james II. Brown TO Burt T..
Knight. fiat. Nos. 1896 Vermont
ave-. price $5,4O0; for Ebert Realty
Co. to william 4. Sauble. fat, Nos
1873 Coplin-ave., price $3.50; for
John G. Gaynor TO Ebert Realty Co.
fat, Nos. 567.9 Beniteau-ave.; for
Louis l.. Ebert to Rev. j. Edward
Martin. residence No. SO Tylerave..
price $3.50; for Charles f. Peck
and Louis l.. Ebert to Louis l.. Rem
fro, residence No. ;226 Tyler.ave.,
Lrice $5,400: for Ebert Realty Co.
TO William L. Sinclair, fiat, Nos.
567-9 Beniteau-ave.. $4,000: for VIII
liam +. Sauble to K. l.. Ebert. two
lots southwest corner OF Vinewood.
ave. and Moore-pl.; for William X,
Smith to c. p. Franklin, bungalow
near Mack.ave.. price s2,750; for
Ray r. Mum to Andrew j. Beck. lot
ON LaReview-ave., near Mack-ave.;
for Emil Straub to Oscar Y. Los
trnm, lot on Garland-ave., near Can
feld-ave., $500; for Bewick estate 10
r Terrwilliger. lot on Garland-ave.
near Seneca-ave.; for Andrew j
Beck to f. f. Grim. lot on Lakeview,
ave, near Nack-ave., $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WOODWARD
CORNER BRINGS
$4,000 CASH

Miss Minnie c. Booth has pur.
chased the northwest corner Of
Clairmount and Wuodward-aves..
with frontage of $50 feet on Wood.
ward. and depth OF $50 feet on
Clairnlount-ave.. from James Scher-
merhorn. publisher Of The Detroit
Times. fur $4,000 cash. Mr.. Scher.
morhorn has oceiSpied the red brick
residence on the property as his
home for a number OF years. This
corner adjoins the property OF the
lncleside club, which Is now build
ing a club house at Atkinson and
Woodward-aves.. and IL diagonally
opposite the new Northern high
school.
Miss Booth Is we'll acquainted with
Woodward-ave values, having re-
Gently sold her property at Henry
and Woodward-aves.. occupied by
John Blessed e. Sons.
Tho price OF $500 foot front,
paid for this unrestricted Woodward
frontage. is evidence of her faith in
the future Of upper Woo o1ward-ave.
as she is buying for an investment.
Mrs. Pound. OF the Hannah Real
Estate exchange, represented all
parties In the transaction.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CONTRACTS LET
FOR KEENE HOME

Van Leyen G. schilllng and II. J.
Keoush have awarded contracts for
q two-story brick residence for DIR.
VIM. f. Keane. TO be erected on
Harwrd-pl., Crosse Pointe. The
building will BE- 51xt0. constructed
OF rough-faced brick. and will be Of
colonial tyne. The garage will con.
form to the design OF the house. and
is embodied "a n part Of the gen.
eral contract. The contract for the
mason woIk az residence and gar
age has been swarded 10 James J..
Hickey.
The same architects are also pre-
pairing rlans and specifications for
alterations and additions TO ST. Ste
phens' Episcopal church. Mullett
and st; Aubin.sts., the Dr. c. L.
Arnold, rector.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
new MOVIE
ALL READY
-" 'v Th- sJ"~w
open w ednesody
Evening

Wednesday evening, Dec. rs, al
1880. the doors of the Duplex the
ater, Woodward-ave. and Grand
blvd. will be opened TO the public.
and Detroit movie devotees will
have an opportunity OF enjoying the
first and only theater of its kind
in the world.
All who have attended movie the
ters realize the annoying experience
OF entering a theater and seeing
the last reels OF special Ave OF
six reel production, then being CON-
PEELED 10 sit through five or 10.min.
ute intermissicn or series Of short
pictures before seeing the begin
ming of the feature play. In the
Duplex theater there are two large
auditoriums, two stages. and two Of
the largest, most powerful operating
machines so regulated that patrons
entering ut any time In the after-
noon or evening may see the be-
ginning and without interruption.
the entire showing OF the large fea-
ture production. The real apprecia.
ton OF this unique idea can ne had
only in visiting the theater
Let II be remembered that any
day or evening you go TO the Duplex
theater, the program will be one
which you have never seen befo~c
In Detroit. The management has
secured exclusive FIRST iun contracts
OF the most spectacular and sensa.
tional productions, and for the past
30 days has been screening and
censoring each and every produc.
tion prior 10 placing II upon their
program. This precaution was taken
especially in the selection of those
desirable plays which are to be pre-
sented at the matinees to the ladies
and children. 20 give them enter
tainment OF the highest class, In
cluding the exclusive first run Gold
Rooster plays bearing the familiar
mark Of the house OF Pathe. They
will be shown IN black and white.
and also hand.colored photography.
for which rathe is famous.
Gold Rooster plays VII be- pic
turizations Of novels and plays by
such authors as Richsrl Harding
Davis. Sir Gilbert Parker. w. J.
Locke. George Barr McCutcheon.
Paul Armstrong Samuel Merwin.
Henry G. Rowland. and also all ~
A. II. Woods productions. The In
depreciation OF nj reading roles
viii be given by actors. such - Ed
win Arden, Bruce McRae. Fania
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
SEES EARLY
DEVELOPMENT
OF OUBWAY

The long delay IN getting things
under way in the United Steel
corporations proposed town OF
Ojibway is accounted for by f. w.
Vasary, who watched the develop
ment Of Gary. Ind. rhe red tape"
preceding the passage OF numer-
Gus acts in the Canadian =,
ment, essential before the plans of
the corporation could be carried
out. has caused the delay, he says,
and now that all the necessary ar.
rangernents for the closing Of old
roads and the opening OF new ones
on the property have been made.
and the privilege of changing the
harbor line granted, the 100000, 900
appropriated for the development OF
the Canadian plant will be expend-
ed without further delay. 1t is
stated