davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

GUARDIANS NOTICE. The "a
scTiher hereby gives notice that ness
been duly appointed Guardian OF ~
a. Sabine of Augusta in the Counn
kennebec. adult ward. and given rs ~
as the law directs. All persons haI
demands against the estate of said ~
are desired to present the same foI
tlement, and all Indebted thereto az ~
Quested to make Payment immediaITT'
JOHN r. WRIGHT.
October 8. 1915 oc,anP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SsynWuEGAk
Home Relief Society's Second
Annual Charity Bazaar
Trout and Salmon for
Lake Wesserunsett
SPECIAL TOWNMEETING
FOR 2P. NJ. SATURDAY

The Skowhesan Home Relief So
ciety opened its second annual Charity
Bazaar here Thursday afternoon in
Grarce hall. The ladies of this organ
ization have been at work for weeks
securing contributions Of food. Jeiiies,
canned goods. fancy work, candies ana
othe- good things for sale at their
fair and have been literally rewarded
The hail was .prettily decorated 1or
the affair. The Domestic booth was the
largest, its contributions oVerhoWlng
the matched roof house where cake
and cookies were sold TO adjoining Ia
hles nf canned goods. vegetables ana
iellies. This was presided over by Mrs.
Mabel w Philbrick, Mrs. Dora Nc
Neei.e Mrs. Sarah Fortier and Miss
Pauline Oak. The fancy work booth in
the opposite corner decorated with
bright chrysanthemums. was presided
over by Mrs. Mollie Stewart. Mrs. An
ME Hackett and Mrs. Walter Lashon,
while Mrs. Mary Marston sold Christ
mas cards at a nearby table. Ihe
candy booth presided over by Miss
Mab,2! Pooler. Mrs. Helen Wentworth,
Miss Mildred keene. was attractive
with its spindled corn. Mrs. Adelaide
Ordway. Mrs. Celeste Roullard, Mrs
Florence ". Danforth and Mrs. Bide-
ma Conant sold all kinds of aprons UNI
der an arch OF sunlac. Behind a white
picket fence decorated with pumpkin
vine tea was served by Mrs. Edith
PhiIbrick. Mrs. Alice Wildes. Mrs.
Flora Dealey, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs.
Vera Smith, Miss Bertha Merrill. Miss
Mabel Mckinney. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fowler,
Mrs w F. Merrill Mrs. Harold C.
Woodbury. had charge Of the mysteries.
From TO 30 an English supper was
served in the dining hall. this being in
charge Of the famous English cooks OF
The town. Following the supper a must
cal entertainment was given in the hall
upstairs The Bazaar will be open
aga!n Friday afternoon and in the eve
ming dance will be given with music
by IoWne'S orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The sub
been duly appointed Executor OF the will
of Tamson l.. X. Greenwood. late OF Al
gusta in the County OF kennebec. de-
ceased. ana given bonds az the law d-
reefs All persons having demands
against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 10 present the same for settle
ment. and ali indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
c. l.. ANDREWS.
Augusta. Me.
November 8 49,. MOVIE. fri.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The sui
>criber hereby gives notice that he has
been dEiy appointed Executor OF the will
OF Francis a. Eannah. late of Augusta
in the County of Kennebec, deceased.
and given bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands against the es-
tate OF said deceased are desired TO pre-
sent the same for settlement. and all in
debtef thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately.
FRANK G. HARRINGTON
Augusta. Ne.
November $ 1875 novla first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
AOTELL ENOX

BOSTON
One block from Copley So. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms 81, with Bath $3.50 and up
Double $3.50, " $3.50 ="
GOOD Garages q minutes walk)
l. 9. PRIOR. MANAGER
Two minutes from Back Bay Station
Ten minutes from North Station
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
E DICT o

En- la COrte de Distrito de San Juan.
l-Secci6n Segunda. Estados Unidos
de America, viz-El Presidente de los
EE. UU.-S. Sci Pueblo de Puerto
Rico.-VS.-Conrado Soto, Francisco
Serrano y Perro Santana. Criminal
| No. 3489-Cobro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. JESUS M.
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
Secci6n Segunda, ha dictado una orden
en- 13 de Junio de 1914, en- virtud de La
cUal Sc me ordena requerir de pago a
los fadOres Francisco Serrano Pedro
Santana, que 10 fueron en- la causa n1-
Nero 3489 seguida por Ell PUEBLO
DE PUERTO RICO contra Conrado
Soto a virtud de apelaci6n interpuesta
contra sentencia dictada por la Corte
Municipal de Bayam6n, P. r., para ha-
GER que satisfagan las costas originadas
en- dichO case, ascendentes hasta ahora
a la suma de $3.50; y case de que di-
chOs fiadOres no pagaren al ser reque-
ridos para clio, proceda al embargo y
remate de bienes de la propiedad de di-
chos fadores;
POR CUANTO: ell Sub-Marshal An
tonic Maisonet, requiri6 de pago los
fadores de este case en- IA de Agosto
de 1914, y no habiendo pagado 6stos ell
importe de dichas costas, procedi6 a
embargar al fador Pedro Santana, la
siguiente propiedad:
CASA de material, terrera, situada
en- la calle de BETANCES del pueblo
de BAYAMON, que mide 18 varas de
frente pOr seis varas de fondo Y 16
pies mas menos de luz. Colinda por
ell Norte con la calle de Betances, por
ell Sur con Succession de Severe COstoso
y por ell Este y Oeste con el mismo Pc
dro Santana.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell d1a
IA de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce,
q las dos de la tarde, en- mi ofcina, edi-
ficio de osta Corte en- la cal1e del Cristo
de San Juan, vender6 en- p6blica su-
basta la fnca anteriormente descrita,
la cual sera adjudicada al mejor pos
tor en- moneda legal de los Estados
Unidos.
San Juan, 19 de Abril, 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REYES.
Marshal del DistritO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
Dicen los alemanes.

Dicen los alemanes.
Ell "Berliner Tageblatt" pregunta
81 las fuerzas mar1timas de los aliadOs
lograran ell fin que persiguen, dice
que la historic de los Dardanelos no
da una pauta que haga possible la con-
testacion.
Los elementos de ataque de defen-
sa han variado mucho, estas tiltimas
son muy superiores las que hab1a an
tiguamente.
Callfica de error Greer que la defen-
sa de COnstantinopla solo esta confa-
ola la Artiller1a de los fuertes. por-
que ell Ej6rcito turco tomara una par
te activa cuando llegue una oportuni-
dad.
"Es cierto-dice "Berliner Tage-
blatt que los atacantes superan bas,
tante en- fuerzas a sus predecessors en-
la Historia"; pero anade "que una
1ota invasora no conseguira con bonn
bardeO un libre acceso nj un regreso
sin peligros"
Los DardanelOs tienen una longitud
de % Kilometres, y en- mas de seis kil6-
metros tienen en- ell sitio mas estrecho
solo 1900 metros de ancho.
El pasO para atacar por TERRA las
fOrtalezas de la zona europea esta en-
Bulair, Ell la lengua de TERRA que solo
tiene cinco Kilometres de anchO de la
Peninsula de Gallipoli.
Esta no pudo SER invadida por las
trOpas b1lgaras en- la guerra balkanica.
y no es facil, pOr tanto, que ahora ten
gan Francia E Ingalterra fuerzas te-
rrestres suicientes para aprovecharse
de los 6Xitos que consiga la Artiller1a
de sus barcos.
Estudia luego la lucha que Sc libra
entire las escuadras aliada y turco-ale-
mana, deduciendo que es un dueIo en-
que cualquiera tiene iguales probabili-
dades de veneer.
Considera muy limitado ell aprovisio-
namiento de material de guerra en- las
escuadras combatientes, y que para re
ponerlo. precisa hacer pausas que fa-
vorecen al adversario.
Jos blancos son mas faciles con los
caNones de la costa que con los de los
buques, causa del BALANCED de 6stos
y ademas los cascos de los nav1os Sc
destacan mas g. las fortificaciones pues
6stas estan constru1das de tai modo
que quedan casi ocultas 4 las miradas
de los artilIeros de la escuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29

Especialista en- Intermediates de los
aifos y en- partos.
Gabinete de electroterapia y ra-
7os x.
Tratamiento del histerismo y las
afecciones nerviosas por ell hipnotisnlo
y la suggestion.
Consultas, de 2 4 P. M.-Ofcina,
San Justo No. IL altos. Farmacia Guj.
ller1nety.
Telefono 727 negro.
Residential: parada 6H, Carretera-
Puerta de TERRA.
Gratis los pobres. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
Primer Prennio


En- ell gran concurso popular ce]ebra-
do por ell peri0dico LA CORRESPON-
DENClA, obtuvo el Primer premio ell
famoso calzado de la marca REGAL
Los sehores NJ Gambler y &c. reel
oieron el diploma lujomente impreso
en- cOlOres
LA CIUDAD DE IIEJICO es la uni
ca casa que por ell voto popular ha
obtenido la mas alta recompensa por ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico que tom6 par
te Ell ell gran concurso celebrado entire
tOdas las casas de calzadO
W. Gambler y Ca.
-Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
Dicen los ingleses.

En- "The Times" escribe el corone]
Repington 10 siguiente:
"Es para nosotros una buena mott
cia que ell general D'Amade, uno de
nuestros amigos antiques y que nos
conOce bien, tenga ell mando del contin-
gente frances de las fuerzas de desem-
barco que los aliados env1an para apo
Var la acci6n de su fOta en- los Dardd.
nelOs
No encOntraremOs ObStaculo excessive
Ell este desembarco; pero no hay que
perder de vista que Sc trata de una
obra verdaderamente seria.
ST logramOs franquear los Estrechos
no tendremos mas trabajo en- franqueal
ell Mar de Marmara, en- atacar las nue.
vas obras que defiendan la capital Y
en- Obigar a Constantinopla rendir.
Sc.
Que enviemOs una fuerza mas d6bi
mas considerable que aquella dc
que dispOnen los turcos, es cier.
to que COnstantinOpla vera con 81
caida ell fin de la domination tlrca Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29

Roma 18.-''n Giornale d italia" "
pubhca ell siguiente art1culo de un al
to personaje militar turco:
Gel .querer forzar ell paso de los Dar-
danelos parace una empresa cas1 loca'
Hasta en- ell case de que los alados To-
grasen hacer callar pOr complete los
fuertes eXteriOreS, este hechO tendrla
para la soluci6n del problema tactico
un valor muy secundarlO.
Supongamos ahora 10 impossible, es
decir, que la fota enemiga destroce po-
co POGO tOdos los fuertes, hasta Ell ole
Chanak, que llegue hasta ell sitio mas
estrecho. En- este case, los buques ALA
dos Sc hallaran bajO un triple cruce
de fuegos de los fuertes y de nuestra
fota, que seguramente tomara parte
en- la lucha.
Suponiendo aIn que los buques AHA
dos llegasen, sin sufrir dano, hasta este
punto, que destrozasen tamblen nues-
ira segunda linea de fuertes y nuestra
fota, tampoco ell camino al B6sforo
quedaria libre, porque nosotros obs
truir1amos el Estrecho de Niagara.
Segtin mi opinion, no Sc trata en- es-
ia empresa de otra cosa que de un
"bluff" pol1tico de infuir sobre la OPT
MON p1blica en- Turqu1a, y de instigar
los Estados ballanicos para que Sc
coloquen al lado de la Triple "enten-
te -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
VALOR DE LOS DAROANELOS

que su ca1da defnitiva esta fuera de
duda" "
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

sfaaro
orchards tn where tn sheriff
tached tn receipts an home
tn popularity thing
London
II I a
a
adyeosin' tn
a Chicago
a Buffalo
had all tn tonne
beakn windows all sodes lots
learnt
300 could make a plumber
woi small wonder that Wild
business could tn possibilities
leagues a office have lies
from MINI
grounds they'd give thin waop Wild their tails that
off
they bgorra they'd
thin
a
whatever is he he's gon z have
show tn big
have him att tout"
who had
follow Of
n Grogan whales
National
Is
doin' all make
Johnson his fellow eaguers conspiracy
that made m
"Ye would call In a asked Casey
hardly was goin
exhibit OF would probably slip him in walrus"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
From Another
Point OF VieU

In Durham, n. c., man got a wife
by advertising. He is probably al
ready uncertain as 10 whether adyer-
tising always pays.
An Upper Daley. Pa. woman Is
said TO keep her chickens In the
kitchen. That's a great deal better,
just the same. than having them run
vSng around nights.
Kansas City has cat show this
month. How would a man go about II
10 invite a woman friend TO one OF
those affairs?
II. s. Adams, OF Boston. has spent
6s years I'M the postoffice service. We
will take Mr.. Adams for well-read
man.
Somebody has written a song en-
titled, "In the Dentists Chair" The
title sounds painful.
Everett True Gets a Letter.
Dear Everett
would like TO see. see you, you, take tax ;, :, a
stick umbrella OF yours at the con :
ceited and stuck up ass who happens
20 be driving a more expensive auto
mobile and who is constantly seeking
10 annoy and belittle those who are
satisfied TO drive a cheaper car and
one they can AFFORD. notably. OF course.
the Ford. by relating those would-be
funny stories all for their benefit.
You know the type ] refer to--big
In stature and still further swelled up
by an exaggerated idea OF his own i'm
portance, yet lacking in manly at
Crack him good and hard and we
will ever sympathiZe with YOU when
Mrs, True gets after you, Your car
toons are good stun and may you live
long and prosper.
AL J. WILDER.
One guess as TO what car AL. ]. VII
der drives?
A Detroit man mas been arrested
for breaking another mans jaw. II
he did the same thing on an elevated
platform, roped in. he would have re
ceived something like s50o00 for II
got his picture in the papers, and
would have been signed up for 81
, weeks on the stage for $4,000 more
AS II is. he will probably go TO the
House Of Correction
Keep your moral powder dry.
says President Wilson. The sur
roundings. however. Mr. President
/ land IL Is a fact Democratic con
gress is much to blame for) are toe
wet
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
JOIN WITH US IN THE BIG BROTHER
n MOVEMENT; FIND AN IDLE MAN A JOB!
Have You got a iob2

Have you got job4
speaking any man. collectively
many hundreds Of Detroit who need work.
The Times in has list Of who have applied
to the Board Of Commerce jobS
Another list appears today
The members doing all
are idle and who willing to work
The Times do all that IT help
commendabe undertaking
board
Hundreds idle would appreciate only temporary
nature, and if it viii only bring them dollar
The The Times selecting help
with families supportmen clothing
to buy
An opportunity pick dollar here and dollar will help
them wonderfully
You a member the Commerce
your factory place
up say join the big
Maybe about house around the premises
thing which married with family and who sorey needs
work. could a dollar
you job you point
little and MAKE dollar job and call the board and ask them
send You out deserving
By way, the who Times
printing vouched for by the big BROTHERS. and
teed a worthy
And further please regard any these charity
These have something to SELL
They willing deliver dollars worth of dollar
The willing pretty handy fellow
around when there is a demand for him.
There economical value importance him Of which
all beneHciares..
It's up properly tded
the slack period
The a i keeps feeding it when
there nothing for the horse do because eventually he knows there
win something something which its owner
employer will profit
There ought be consideration the dull period for the
whose labor viii eventually be needed and from whose labor his employer
win profit
The who profit the his horse by part
Of food and for the horse between working
Go The Times list today.
tells what who unemployed do and
what they willing % do
Reading the list you that you
these that
Of fuel and lack clothing threatens
not already exist.
Think the matter while you your big by
your fire.
AJAX yourself would like to change places with the who
d out Of work at this time Of year.
And then can't
Che blessings Of your better condition
Keep your Christmas spirit up
Find Job for a m needs Job
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

By this he means will his health
be such thst he can reasonably antici-
pate minimum disablement from at
tending TO hs work and therefore
minimum financial and economical
loss from lost time
He means viii his family enjoy the
maximum OF good health, thus saving
cost OF medicine, doctors bills and
loss OF time and suffering.
Health concerns the community as
a whole. II is one common ground
upon which all may meet; because
each man. woman and child when
seized WITH communicable disease
puts in jeopardy the health OF every
other man. woman and child.
Yet, we patronize barber shops
which are unsanitary and unclean.
We are careless In our milk supply.
taking the dairyman's word for It that
his surroundings are sanitary.
We passively accept dirty street
cars where disease breeds rapidly.
Even in church we are careless as to
the spread OF disease
In simpler terms-wherever human
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Let the People Rule
land Write
Convention and Music Hall a Neces
To the Editor Of The Times:


sity.
To the Editor Of The Times:
am pleased to note that the sentl-
ment In favor OF the city OF Detroit
having a convention and music hall
is taking root, and l hops tnis time
II will succeed. some two or more
years ago In our local papers, called
attention to the actual necessities or
such a building | was in hopes at
that time that some one OF our citi-
zens, who had increased his wealth
sufficient to enable him TO erect such
building To be named after himself.
would come to the front and establish
a monument for himself while living,
but we have not been SO fortunate. In
the writer's opinion this subject is
of so much importance that II II can
not be secured through company or.
ganized for the. purpose OF erecting
this convention and music hall, the
citizens OF our city should be given
this opportunity at our next election
OF voting for or against the PROPOSE
tion OF bonding our city for an amount
not exceeding s1,000000 for this pur.
pose.
AS has been stated. Detroit at one
time was the leading convention city.
II is not today and the reason is we
have not the accommodations. Today
we have the hotel accommodations,
and It Is only OF late we can say this.
Now TO complete the situation the
convention and music hall Is a neces.
sity. Are we TO let the opportunity
pass and have il said, as is the con
dition today. that other cities less In
population and attractive features can
offer better inducements than the city
OF Detroit? We cannot AFFORD this.
and now in my opinion is the time to
form an organization TO do the work
necessary TO accomplish the building
of a convention and music hall. II
will take time to secure location and
have plans prepared. Let us get busy
so that Detroit can advertise to the
world that she is prepared TO take
care OF all conventions and musical
organizations as no other city can do.
GEORGE II. BARBOUR
Detroit. Jan. 3, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Quite Old Enouoh.

A quiet patient little man had been
pushed about and trodden on by the
otter passengers in q crowded subway
car. For long time he suffered In
silence. Then. IN a meek voice. he ad-
dressed an awkward youth standing
nsxt to him.
Young man." he said. II hope you
VIII not think me rude. but may ask
your sgef"
The youth stared at him for a mo-
ment, and replied: "Eighteen'
Eighteen" repeated the little man
softly. Now really, young man, don't
you think that you are old enough to
stand on your own feet7-Top-Notch
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

beings congregate together in close
proximity, undesirable germ life al
ways carried by a percentage OF them
are apt to spread TO others.
The remedy
BY making the whole community
clean--by setting a proper standard OF
hygiene and by teaching al TO fol-
low Il.
But OF more importance than the
enactment OF laws or the promulga-
ton OF regulations Is their enforce
ment. II Is not the laws on the statute
books that are OF value, but the ones
that are enforced.
Every thoughtful citizen should
know what work the health depart
ment is doing and the extent OF pro-
lection from disease that is being Civ
an TO him and to those dear TO him.
Such interest will In itself insure
more efficient work. for the health de-
partment needs the interest OF all In
tellIgent citizens. II needs their
moral support, their approval OF work
accomplished and at times their CO
operation.
Every household should see that It
does not spread disease TO others. that
1t does not become q focus OF lnlec
ton endal gering the welfare or the
community.
Nearly all sore throats are more or
less contagious.
II you have sore throat. or II you
are attending a person affected with
sore throat take every precaution
zainst spreading the infection. Your
sore throat may be simple affair.
but some other person may become
infected and develop diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
sa sea4sRGeA,M|AGRocEM
fH>NH He Goes Of Brouthers and YQ1i6
3%fv0 In a Baseball prompt
S\3H ed by Federas Suit
S&tA
BY TOM MAY

w said Casey his ol friend srss, Ssrn s see
Wold
Yark ball an VI
suppose sand lots Maine IN Golden
Calyorna"
Teddy nodded Gogan IAN he hay set V 'eeIh A
n
made thin call him Nou asAu
pn said Grogan Ye know wan a Thst %
thai they calls
catcher squas down behond tn batter crosses ms 10y S his
his ntoe
what koind ball tn cacher wants n
pitcher onthro tn catcher knows what expect an In
be
tn catcher could throw handsprlngs ne
let DROVE no man could
tell tn tn man at Ia turn
stoiei In
either All that he'd get toed
e tn field had look out
heus
his tombstones WIN NO
II stretche bearers
But he good,w
Goodp" "adG
bin mayor ay
an OF don't
alton haveso much troub label fr"
"lts
whin ball player much a curo
would organoze team rr tour an they'd
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Birds In Embryo.

why did you leave the stage?" an
actor asked another. whom he had not
seen for some time. Well" the 9TH
er replied, Il had a hint that | was
not suited for It." Il see" was the
friends comment THE little birds
told you. ehY" We'll. no. not exact
ly," was the reply; but they might
have become birds II they had been
allowed to hatch. ."-Top-Notch.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

IN an Indiana city recently there
nsll dead on the street OF heart dis
ease . vellknown FOUNDER"
Mrs. Jones'" said the minister, Il
hardly know what to say TO you to-
night In the way OF sympathetic utter
anoa. I Just want you to know, though.
that anything you suggest to alleviate
your present distress will be done II
] can perform t."
Well. am not without comfort, "
Sa1d the wife. "At least know where
John In tonight"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

which a community
has TO deal.
Healthy commun-
tiles are nearly al
W ays prosperous
communities.
One or the first
questions a pros
peotivs land buyer
asks is-"is the
climate healthy 2"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Her EIrst aooL

Your novel will be bound In cloth,
OF course" announced the pompous
publisher.
"Oh. how nicel" exclaimed the girl
ish author. And may select the
cloth' choose pink chiffon. Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Ls Knew

Dear me, John. I don't know what
makes my voice 80 hoarse tonight"
'Humph I do. You've been nag
afnr all day."--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
For The Old Folks at Home.

What Il In the mail from daugh-
teri" asked mother eagerly.
"A thousand kisses" answered faith
or grimly. "and l6 bandkerchiefs, two
waists and four patches OF ribbons
for you to wash and mend"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
QuhatltIItion.

Have YOU a circulating library"
mo. ma'am: but 7 can show you
some nice revolving bookcases."--
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Public health Is economically, one
OF the most important things with
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Belgium's exports for the first half
OF 1914 totaled $44s, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Hess HdSkinS

~ can't help but recognize tn
fact that N Bill Study could write,
he'd make a great war eorrcspon.
dent"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Why Healthy Communities Are
Nearly Always Prosperous Ones

Closely Together Undesirable
" Germ Life Is Apt To Spread
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

w said Casey to his na friend s0sa n ns grocer " see 'n''
Who's that7"a ked Grogan
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

In Durham. n. c., man got a wife
by advertising. He is probably al
ready uncertain as TO whether adver-
tising always pays.