davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Next Sunday is the Second Ami
versary of the opening Sunday of the
great building fund campaign Of 1913.
A great record has been made in the
collecting of the funds, the typ eof
building erected, the early date of
entering the building and finally the
great activity shown in the new plant
Only 100000 more is needed to
reach the amount of S25,000.00, which
the colored citizens were asked to
give. An appeal is being made tbs
week to all who have not yet met
their payments in full to do so imme-
diately that the required amount
might be reached.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

sMlrH.wARp WEDDING.

The Kansas City Sun is authorized
to announce the engagement of Mrs
Lydia C. Smith, general secretary of
the Yates Branch 0f the Young Wom-
ems Christian association Kansas
City, Kansas and the Rev. Armstead
Milton Ward, Presiding Elder of the
Rocky Mountain district of the Afri-
can M. E. Church of Denver, Colo,
who are to be united in marriage on
the evening of Wednesday, February
10, 1915 at 500 o'clock at the First A.
M. e. church, Eighth and Nebraska
avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. All
friends are cordially invited. No
cards will be issued An informal re-
ception will be given by the Yates Y.
w. c. A. from 500 to 900 p. m. at
the church. At home after February
22, at 1887 ogden street, Denver,
Colo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

9outh-"Buy home! Get some
land, if only a few acres!"
And, so, the program has widened
until today the dominant note was
and is crop diversification and the
raising at home of food enough for
man beast. The old type visitor and
delegate has gone, but in its place is
another made up of colofed men and
women who are learning how to live.
For this twenty-fourth annual con-
ference, it is certain that not less
than 5000 people had gathered, farm
ers, their wives and children, teahc-
ers, ministers, editors, physicians and
representatives of every group of per-
sons now laboring with and 70 rthe
colored people.
Agricultural Parade.
The exercises began with the agri-
cultural parade which left the Mill.
bank Agricultural building at 8
intended to contrast old methods OF
farming with those now in general
use and as carried on by the Tuske-
gee Institute and the Farm Demon
stration work of the United States
government, was begun at the last
conference; but the one today includ-
ed many new features and wa smore
instructive, The parade left the agri-
cultural building on time, led by
twenty-four horsemen, two abreast
These were followed by twentyfour
bearing rods to which various agri-
cultural products were attached
came next. and were Immediately fol
lowed by the same number of young
men from the Institute Agricultural
also carried stats to whic hfarmMM
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.
From a 33d Degree Mason.

From a sd Degree Mason.
Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Editor:-
You will find herewith enclosed my
check for a years subscription to
your valued publication. In making
this renewal of ny subscription, l
would be unmindful of the greatest
duty l owe myself, if failed to testi-
fly my sense, of a)preciation of what
I seem to be, that your publication is
the greatest effort and triumph of Ne
gro Journalism pat forward in this
country. am reader and subscrib-
er of many publications in the inter
est of the race, but the Kansas City
Sun excells them all and a Negro
home would be incomplete without its
presence. | am
Yours for continued success,
ALIEN P. SMITH.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
CARD OE THANKS.

Mrs. Eliza Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Robinson wish to thank the
many friends and especially Gate City
Lodge G. U. o. of o. F., who have
been so kind during the illness of Mr.
Russell, 1908 East oath street. Mr.
Russell is slowly improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
All HOnOrtO Kenneth 0dHn
May the Race Produce More
Courageous and Manly Young
Men Like Him, With Strength
in Their Arms and Courage in
Their Hearts.

= e~#
Kenneth Oden, Negro, sem 4
ior in Lincoln high school, was
fined So in the South Municipal
court this morning, on a charge
of disturbing the peace Oden
struck w. /. Richards, 3809 Balti-
more, white man, while riding
on Union Station car yesterday
afternoon.
Oden was accompanying a
cousin a caterer of Topeka, Kas.,
and her two daughters, to the
u Union station. Oden and his
cousin testified Richards winked
at her and motioneu to her.
Richards denied this.-Wednes-
day Post.
= = - q 8
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

The Sun desires to extend it's
sincere thanks to those friends,
new and old who so enthusias-
tically and generously assisted
in its campaign during this
month for new subscribers. We
especially desire to thank each
and every one of the 63S per-
sons to date who have availed
themselves of our special offer
and assure them it will be our
highest aim throughout the
year to give them our other
subscribers and the race, abso-
ultely the BesS Negro Newspa-
per published in these United
States of Ame1fca.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

life saving should be a part Of every
ones training. The Y. NJ. c. A. Of
fers to the men and youth of Kansas
City the largest, best and most mod
ern swimming pool in the city.
LEARN TO SWIM in filtered, even
tempered water in February.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Men are making decisions for Chris
tian living every Sunday at the mems
meetings; connecting with the vari-
Gus churches and becoming active
vital members of the community.
Rev. j. r. Ransom's address last Sun
day on Good Citizenship" was in
tensely interesting and instructive.
Rev. w. A. Boren addresses next Sun.
days meeting
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Every man should be able to swim
Noone knows when he will be called
upon for a practical test of his ability
to swim even to the saving of his own
or anothers life. 1t is obvious there
fore that instruction in swimming and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

The boys work committee has de-
cided to place the Kansas City boys
work at the head of the list of all
associations of the country as to mem.
bership To do this, it will be neces-
sary to bring the total membership
up to two hundred.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

The Washington, d. c. and Chicago
Y. NJ. c. AS now have waiting lists
for the mems departments. The man
ner in which the young men who now
occupy our apartments are enjoying
their new comfortable homes, points
to an early waiting list in Kansas
City. Once in, they do not care to
leave
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Don't you know your relatives and
friends who formerly lived in Kansas
City would enjoy the Sun for pres
ent better than anything else you
could send them7
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Mr.. julius Rosenwald has just sent
the Y. NJ. c. A. an autograph photo
graph of himself.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Watch for the Volley Ball League
schedule
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
SMITHS PHARMACY
ASK FOR SURE SHOT

O"' II = TI1Nn"SNS1 y
ASK FOR SURE SHOT
1t will cure that severe case
of Rheumatism. That severe
cough, and cold.-That severe
case of Female weakness
When you can't get relief after
you have tried a number of
other remedies.
Ask for SURE SHOT they are
the remedies that cure. Prices
so cents, 70 cents and s1.OO at
SMITHS DRUG STORE
1901 East 18th Street,
Bell Phone No .45e1 Grand
Home Phone No. 5467 Main.
Anything in the Drug line by
phone and mail orders.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

Mr.. A. w. Harris, of the Harris
Printing Co. had the honor of eing
the first subscriber. Subscriptions are
as follows:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30

s4T4T+s+s+S+.+T+s+sE +sEs+s+S+F+s+S+S+*+TS
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
MOONS
Live and Dressed Poultry, Eggs and
Game, Fresh from the Country.
Wholesale and Retail.
OIIIGK AHTIONI

The spirit of the times is, do it
now-when there is an emergency to
meet, when a need of business or the
home presents itself, quick, decisive
action is demanded.
MOON-with the best of live and
dressed poultry-quality in all the
word implies-has been, is now and
shall be large factor in the distribu-
ton of produce products and the
money, too. Why? Because we have
the goods, and the cost is no more.
CaAIIrdaM Shanialsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

NEW &uKK iuit DHce ai,,r IS
tmr tnrrr WHH "a Gu'nua Geetef nap
od Iienurn = hmidt hsiiinE nnm Wnf
roster MnaH. wAa discovered sniGaf
iuea hf ht Halshlnf ani 0thrr dlha-
tors Tactics thua tnHh'iHf Mm tn best
many uf thc dlrruncrfied Hnre im
ihrrr rlur tlms iuHl nocuiis Whfn
iho sWiNhlHg g hinldt Was Dpt anlahrf
ami beaten "a hla pan game
NJ h4prrnna pn fhe vel. AuHwn rau
nQ Coast a fellow nsmrd iiafft Is N
Davis thr champion af Chat nHriifuior
section waa ihr pifiy 1850 turned Tho
ulft
A spintlns dnifsf iaf i he luann.
wufi.n snfuci Hinf on iNr order oi a. Slow
iian Pitcher. iio taxes hls imu and
oven hult tisrs iimt. llt hNtNtH
gffat quaniiiiga ~ iimo ariilrF hIm
self ftl fuf biz stroke and ain putt
10 IL aeiiherato and slow io ma1.
dcuinR degree iir fluWnee in ne.
iHalit hiitiuF the rnif saii end his nant
Practice Nwlnne 3fsaiaheri brfef, se.
tualit flHuunF lHr 300 Nes hia fFra raf.
fird ne i0 specs That ir ihr object
of the Hwishrf natihs accomplished
lds obiofi bic aifi,a fqe iietoues cafl
prey fof the NNisuof
Wei If came fa pass enc daf 'hti
Heinrich ms HNlshsf. encountered
uatin. fhf USUAL uun lew lhhff iu r. Hpf
inf match ftiHfifh started fHs FHnif
iir stepped 80 thf fes. meafpfna fhr
driving distance uifh ~ optics wall
"a aH sfoand iht haf fnuple ~
times sstfafisa hla handkerchief licN
hia noes. h'fchud 10 his belt aGigsf.
80 hia cap hHehca be hfii 1Raln.
measured ihe distance wifh hir eye
once more era iher nke o man sat
fcfihH aitl pafalfasd iinihH walked boz
fu driving position iiafluT EffiFed
fhsfe itlinrNh flr Feisncf toah b
Dfaefiee nalsh Then he teoh another
and another
FYnans after hating ffiyoiisd away
eborf Ton miHbtes vfsiarlgh aettmlly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

ilNhloS 5alf wil4 i,lausfa f'at
bff at Montreal iaa iHsfaihaa aAfn-
pian in iAt Iinr.a p ana oihet fssl alH'
fsnfe tunnffs ai iHp fil5s = mile
can NiH i.. iiie hia lpub ftsAs ~ flsN
Fast today cir iissne ilis New ins
iaisl nlaianet ChanpIuh Is tte HtIiatt
fanlsndof aaalnsi tl.a neef Cahaal4n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
LuTRANk q MENKE

transacted ihs husiupaF in hand iHai
nf driving ihr uail ffnm iht tfe
And thtn lWtia approached fnf let
Davis "a fast emffr That b. ia ssf
ur doesn't make "a rmfiirr ~ fufUia
nnH iio aaualig srit down fa roo Half .
inn Hnlprsa phh1n nismNuH iM
Hia game with ilpinlfrii fae Hnihhff
uatnf unc ~ those Naaai fiaris Hfmns.
ii woe tns unaruai g8me
f,ntis planted hia nali after ssrminH
40 h.ft int ~ trouble arfHnn b asf
nAni Ihpn ht eKifhrrfd w. hnnaheft
chief ana nieN Ms auae iiafmF 1Hnt
fhlf hf blew fis nsno aHnin sod HrHni
Then ht hiifued ua Hia trousers anh 80
luatrs uf rip. fhfu he frfaeiNHtrd
his fap ami 1e-hifrhed hlA@ trousers
Thfn 81 stretched hiF arms ana sn@n
80 Having yawrrd iasliY ami AZ
length hf hiiChfd biz trousers leaiD.
rsadlusifa hla cap Hnd Then after
anruIing hfHNs " films measuring fif
distance usth his eyes stepped inio ri'if
inF position.
Ara iasn lbatit sitnpfG mrA and
toaa = swish iie ta,h Hnaihff aaisH
ard anssh.s and smother ia faci o.
took about tsifr ag many svlshfs az
ffrinthah. thf hniHl"f hAa tHNNf
ilaalf Davis dr4se
iiainnsis fnf Anishef wae eardTiuf
in thf meanilnf. fusi What pan enmirr
81 Ties piafsa nauf rpmss afd
aaalnm manY fuce boa nefff had hn
enceunlrrrd d man eha Wss sispsf
ASH DELIBERATELY sleNff Than nimasif
EgoutMiiy iirnrfh arrived on fNr
green vhffeupHu ne performed sAusf
~ ms a,Iaiey kffea iaeties iie
naitrard bimneil on ihe real tHHfa
ana spent isrfs ananiitg ~ iisga
EsHsHrinF the nuti niih islH pos fiffa
Then be- arose ploriy aaa ieDk baif
agsfn pfaetlfs putt Swings. Then he
fnggsDed iiir lraw eiih he hef,ilsf aHA
hiifhed ~ his balls Jhen "a adjusted
bls sep. finallH afief WaailnE : ipi
~ snlnaiae tiint hf pgiitd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
spEep poArs AT nAnnlsAL'

IfANNfBAI. no July o. Tho speed
lrff nhtas bta'a from - and down the
aiasisaippl nre entered III the snnpsi
regatta n ths Mississippi valley Pow
~ Boat REGATTA NhiCh opens fhls
morning Nsny " fha fleets arrived
frsiefdas and more eane d4rlng ibe
night the total mAhing TIE gfeaifsf
fIfet a p1arf i-@is $sef anfenstded IN
ne i-uifed states WIZ NE us@ ~
u1ffi@sr n timing she raeee \ f. "a.
ieciea that aecuFate. new Records for
~ ~ tie ereufs viii ~ made tbs
speed races cVgtF gAfss day program.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

nIsminFism =. Mobile y
Lutte Rocs So Memphis J-l
Narhvlle 5-L Chattanooga III
vnIs three played
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

INDIAN Al'flH fn1 fiif 3 Noif.
ere FUN nhia aisttfsr htutafkf
rentru iNlnwf ln1 INDIANA 4iN eiaet
in tft cfHfrii enif hfaoiaiipn i9arns
infnt NNih slifns t4saS ~ lhr lHAa
~ ihe iilnhMn4 Haif club 4 49, gath,
sfHH a. eelfsfs sfs laaAlna ilte uusii'
ltlts iai.lil inai4t Al.d tls4 ll4lflcAf
pffa nsfe feupirfft fhrlr rchfdnif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
Prince Albert will give you
a new idea of how good tobacco can be!

If you are one of thousands
of men who have put your
pipe under cover SO you can
forget your sore tongue and
parched throat, get ii out
quick!. For here's smoke
freedom for every man
who's fond of a pipe,' and
cigarette-makin's freedom
for every man who likes to
roll his own-if you'll be
sporty enough to follow
suit and lay a short bet on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

OnIy'' or tsChildren's Playground Do Not Enter The suggestion of the creation of streets for children only was enthusiastically adopted by the first city and town planning con ference of Massachusetts as a, basic plank in its platform. New York and other cities aret experimenting this suhamer with such streets with very promising results. Undoubtedly this is the entering wedgexof a. system of street supervision of child life which is certain to become nation-wide .sand which will guarantee to every com home and school shall henceforth be not destroyed but reinforced by street influences.
 Tolstoi says somewhere that Rus sia,s greatest needs are t.schools, schools and schools Congested Americas greatest needs are play grounds, playgrounds and play grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ASK MAYOR MITCHELL TO, ATTEND MCFARLAND
 AND GIBBONS BATTLE

New York. Aug, so-The bout Sbe- tween Packie AfeFTarland and Mike Gibbons which will be foughtsat the Brig hton Motordrone on Sept. II; will bring back many veteran fans who. in recent years, seem to have lost interest in the. sport. Among those who will be seen at the ringside when those two greatess boxers of tn 2 present day square off against each other will be James B. Brady (Dia- mond Jinn) one of the most enthu- siastic fans during the old Horton Law days. Brady has not attended 9 local boxing match in five years.
 Invitations will be extended Nave John. Purroy Mitchell, of New York. to witness the bout. Mayor Mitch eI is a lover Of ali athletic sports and a devotee of many including boxing. During his campaign for the. office he now holds he boxed several runds eV- cry day to fit himself for the ordeal of electioneering. Before his cleo ton he attended many of the local boxing shows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

E Tomorrow will be Dollar Day. For this occasion we will offer extraor- dinary bargains in millinery, shirt waists, silk petticoats, marabout boas marabout capes, wells. cloth coats, separate cloth skirts, linen auto coats and ostrich plumes at E. H. Dillon & Ce.'ss 11O5 Main street.#Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

etp # Long - 2 take unae hIoohn nred single two seaco
  ar W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Triangle
 Four weeks ago printed an advertisement headed j, WARNING.
 In it told of the plans of the Triangle Film Corporation and ntmated that expected large profits But afraid that there might be congregations and overstatenents by without authority speak that very plain that anything prom sed very much profit necessarily entailed of loss :@ea#s@ said had got together the greatest organization of moving picture producers the world had known great actors and actresses, great executives and
 GRIFFITH, Producer of The Birth of Nation
 NICE Famous for the Battle of Get
 tysburg
 SENNETT Master Laughn1aker of the
 World, Creator of Keystone Come dies. s....s~,.s.........se...tss tss
 But my belief that the theatre managers of this country would be willing pay big weekly rentals for fine pictures only belief. Now it is FACT. THE BEST THEATRES have written, te1egraphed, te1ephoned offers weekly rentals equaling my mates,
 The ablest executives in the film business have joined us For Nothing Succeeds Like Success Actors and actresses who hitherto the pictures their dignity have eagerly 5 ~ Those who appear first Triangle plays will give you pretty good idea of the caibre of the rest.
 RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 DUSTIN FARNJJM all in one evenings entertainment think. of it And 9nen there will be Billie Burke De Wolf Hopper Joe Webef Lew Fields and host of others.
 Four weeks ago Triangle Filn'' was unknown to the New York stock market. Itcame out at par$5oo per share As write tis selling there for $65o x share. do not control the price. A Many big men buying Triangle Film. appreciate their interest and their support
 I want tenshare man, and the fifty shares For he is the who most appreciates his monthly dividend check
 It is who goes regularly the theatre that shows Triangle Plays and tells his friends to go.
 1T want you who read this advertisement own stock enough laugh the heartier at Keystone Comedy cause you part owner of it.
 Just ask a-good broker or your banker to get some shares for ou-Whie the market is low.
 
 I am President of Triangle Film Corporation believe it will large profits. believe that the Com pays interest will best be served having the largest possible number of stockholders this advertise nent It tells the avoiding oversateent avoiding equally understateent understatements may be misleading and unfair overstate1nents
 As to October IS, 1915
 Very soon after October 18th Triangle Plays will ap- pear in the best theatre in Bridgeport
 The best players the world, working under the of the worlds greatest directors, must pro duce the best pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
< RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
 < DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS < DUSTIN FARNJyM

all in one evenings entertainments n17 think of it!
 And 9en there will be Billie Burke De Wolf Hopper, Joe Webef, Lew Fields and host of others.
 Four weeks ago Triangle Film was unknown to the New York stock market It.eame out at par-$5oo per share As write tis selling there for $65o share.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
MARKET is
STATIONARY
Trading in Hands of
Professional Specu-
Iators.
tCoP' TIsht, 1919, by tho sew York

tCOPS rlEht, 1913, by tho sew York
Evening Post C.mpsny.s
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Durine
most of todays business the stock
market moved precisely as it has
done for a week or more--that is
TO say prices varied only fraction
ally. with few scarcely noticed
sharp advances or declines in the
minor industrials. In the closing
hour. the market weskened-obvi-
ously under pressure of profession.
al spectators, who appeared to rea-
son that when prices will not ad-
vance at a time ike this they ought
to decline.
Exchange on London went in the
early trading TO All la rate Is
cents above last weeks closing fig
ure, and 2 l-2 above that OF a week
ago. and the highest since Oct 4.
This mornings high rate did not
hold, however, and was itself, in
deed, considerably below the best
figure reached since the break OF
$50, two months ago, which was
4.73 IL on Sept. IL. The days
movement tended to confirm Wall
streets view OF 47o as the London
banking syndicate's present pegged
price"
Berlin exchange ruled at yester-
days price OF 79 3-s, the lowest thus
far reached.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
A. 3. Atwater Talks
EncOuragingly On
Freight Project
RECALLS DEFEAT
OF FORMER PLAN
Politics Will Not Be Al
lowed to Interfere
This Time

Traffic Commissioner A. I. Wa
terfall, OF the Board of Commerce.
had a conference, Wednesday morn.
ing, with A. B. Atwater, assistant 10
the president OF the Grand Trunk
railway, who has just returned from
a two weeks vacation trip in the
east.
The railroad Official declared him
self 10 be In entire accord with the
desires of Detroit business men for
great extensions in the Grand
Trunk freight terminals. and re-
minded Mr. Waterfall that the
Grand Trunk was willing to build
new freight houses extending from
st. Antoine to Rivard-st. some time
ago. but was prevented from doing
so by the refusal OF the city to close
Hastings-st. for the few feet that IL
intersects the property which the
ROAD bought for freight house pur.
poses.
In that connection, II is declared
by business men interested in the
freight terminal situation that the
fear OF politiclan-saloonkeeper
that he would lose the sale OF few
beers to Grand Trunk freight hand
lers was really responsible for the
defeat OF the freight house extern
sion. which would have done much
TO avert the present serious drag
tContInued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
$4,000 is NOT
ENOUGH, SAY
RAILROADS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. T.
General MaSaser A. w Towsley, OF
the Ann Arbor K. r., on the witness
stand IN the suit Of tho railroad
against the State of Michigan's two
cent fare cas9 testified that last year
the returns fr9m sl4,25O,GoO invest
ment by the yailroad paid the oper-
ating expenses and left surplus
of $4,000. Hs contended that this
was not "reasenable return" which
the law allows
e. w. Campbelll Of st Louis. Mo,
chief estimator foS \tNe American
Car & Foundry CD Superintendent
Of Motor Power Snd, Master Mechan-
ic Kenney. OF the f~eksng Valley
railroad and J. f. Osmer of Owosso.
superintendent OF motor poyer and
matter car builder for the Ann Ar.
Dor railroad will testify today and
tomorrow on value of equipment
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Marx Will Have Stiff
Fight for Re-Nomi-
nation
FRANK III. CROUL
is OUT OF 1T
Malcolm Mcleod, Jas.
Holden and Auditor
Buhrer, Possibilities

Although IL is nearly a year before
the next city election, there is lot
OF talk of mayoralty candidates,
caused probably by the defeat OF
the street railway propositions put
forward and vigorously champi0qed
by the present city administral814
and by the bitter criticism ef
present administration because OF
high tax rate aud the administra-
tons liberal policy on law enforce
ment as far as saloons. gambling
houses and the like are concerned.
The one man on whom all OF the
opposition 10 Marx would undoubted-
ly center, and who could be nominal
cd and elected without a whole lot
OF effort. in the opinion OF most
CContinued on Page Three1