davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
]. HOGE R|CKs NAMED
FOR JUVENILE COURT
Probation Officer Selected to Preside
Over Newly Created Tribunal
for Youthful Offenders.
ACCEPTS Wells RESIGNATION
Action OF City Council on Retirement
Of Last of Members of Police
Board Accused by Vice Commits
sion Closes Incident.

Less than fifteen minutes suiIiced
last night at the joint session of the
City Council for the acceptance OF Po-
lice Commissioner Cliff Wells resig-
nation and the election OF j. Hoge
Ricks as Judge of the Juvenile Court.
The joint session was convened. with
President william H. Adams in the
chair, shortly after S o'clock. The
nrst business submitted by Clerk Ben
r. August was the resignation OF MIR.
We'll. Action on this matter was
purely perfunctory. Alderman Waver-
ley Melton moved for acceptance. The
chairman put the vote. II was unani-
nous
The resignation creates no vaca ncy,
MIR. We'll having been elected from ola
Henry Ware. 1t removes from the
Police Board the last of the three po-
lice commissioners accused in the re-
port of the Vice Commission.
Nominations for the Office of Judge
of the Juvenile Court being then de-
ciarcd in order. r. Gray Haddon nomi-
mated !. Hoge Ricks. w'.n he said has
been with this court since it's inccp-
ton" Mr.. Haddon continuing. said:
II: YOU elect him he will do credit
not only to himself. but the city and
tho Office. He has the Endorsement of
all who have been associated with him
in the work OF this court. which to
this time has ba,n an annex to the Po-
lice Court"
SMITH, GORDON AND
CHEtTHAM IN NOMINATION
II. Waverley Melton nominated Cor
don l.. Smith, OF the Police Depart
mcnt. He submitted that Mr.. Smiths
experience as n police officer admirably
qualified him TO preside in the Juvenile
Court
Carter c. Jones. of the Southside.
nominated Justice of the Peace L. w.
Cheatham, who, he said, was "one of
the best justices that ever served
in Virginia" He argued that Mr..
Cheatham was especially qualified for
the bench of the new court because
he was man of age and experience.
lie added that the justice was familiar
with such cases as involved Juvenile
delinquency and domestic infelicity.
MT Jones read two letters OF
recommendation-on from Judge Ern-
est H. Wells. the other from CONGRESS-
man waiter y. Watson, recommending
'i"S's'rate Cheatham for the office.
Edgar Il. English nominated for the
new 1ndTeship w. Douglas Gordon. The
nomination was surprise to Mr.. Cor
oon and his friends. Mr.. Gordon having
issued statement last week stating
tnat ne would not be n candidate Mr.
hnElish explained that he was submit
tihE inc name because he believed Mr..
Gordon to be rminently qualified for tho
position. BY education, training and
natural qualities he considered Mr.. Cor
don the hest man the city could secure
for this office: hence. without consu,,
ing MIN. he took the liberty OF nomi-
mating Gordon
PRESIDENT Adams then declared tho
nominations closed. Mr.. Kicks wos
elected on the first ballot, the vote
standing as follows: Ricks, 10: Smith
8. Ch"atham. 4; Gordon. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

Widow with siX children to care
for. She nSks only that aid he given
her 30 TINT she may not be scnn-
rntcd from her loved ones. Her old
est child is hut thirteen. He Is too
young to work, though he would II
he could. For this fnmily S2ON IL
required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
FORMER VILLA SOLDIERS
IN RIOT At JUARIIZ

! FL. PASO. TEXAS, December 21.-
! Three hundred MeXicans. former SOL
dicrs OF Francisco villa. rioted at
Juarez, opposite here. this afternoon,
and before order was restored one
American had been killed and. accord
! ing TO reports, number of MeXicans
/ lost their lives.
! The Villa soldiers reaching Juarez
to-day from the Interior were in
desperate condition Tor lack of food
Being months in arrears in pay. and
learning the dc facto government was
in possession of the town. they at once
began looting. Reports tonight from
Juarez were that order had finally been
| restored.
| Heavily armed Mexican and Amer
! lean troops lined opposite banks of
the Rio Grande to-niEht
! One shot from the Mexican side. be-
| leved by the United States military
authorities to have been fired at Amer
lean troops, killed George y. Diepert
Of FL Paso railroad brakeman.
Shortly afterwards two Mexicans
were shot at the Mexican end of the
Santa Fe bridge, by Mexican customs
guards Reports OF fatalities in Juarez
varied tonight from two to ten.
/ Tonight ii was stated at the Car
rama consulate that the generals in
! Iuarcz who had turned the town over
/ TO the Carranza government. had
gained control and were in conference
upon the agreement OF n military lead
cr To take full charge. and payma st.r
to pay off the soldiers. Advices from
Jnarcz was that if an attempt was
made to pay off in Carran"a currency.
rioting was sure to follow
. The Villa eolIi.rS an thai,
.'efused to surrender to the Carranza
government. arranged Yesterday. until
the agreement was signed by General
| Manuel Ochoa
STREET CAR ATTACKED
AND AMERICANS ROnBED
An international street car was at
tackled and passengers. including sew
eral Americans, robbed stores and
saloons were looted
| During the ftcrnoon an en-. ssar,
reached Mexican Consul Ga-cia with
the news that General Ochoa mad prom
ised to sign the agreement to surren-
der and turn over his troops to the
Carranza government. but tonight this
agreement deal had not been consum
mated.
| Several hundred thoroughbreds nuar
tered at the Juarez Jockey Clubs
/ hastily crossed to the United States
/ during the rioting
| During the afternoon the report
gained currency in Juarcz that General
| villa would surrender to-day. but early
tonight he had not pnt in appearance
Andrcas G. Garcia. Mexican consul. said
that villa had been located at the
| Bostillo ranch, west of Chihuahua CRY:
that he would not come to the border
and that he intended to continue op-
| position TO the de facto government
An order issued by lGl Paso police to-
night forbade Americans to cross the
river to JuareZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
FUNDS STILL NEEDED FOR
five OPPORTUNITIES"
OF S944 Asked to Support Five
Families, S752.45 Has Been
Contributed.
ONLY THREE DAYS REMAIN
BY Prompt Action Entire Fund Can
BE Completed by Christmas Day,
and Five Deserving Families Made
Happy in Their Homes.


The Times = Dispatch yesterday re-
ceived Sio.50 for the relief of the four
opportunities which it presents to It's
readers, and for which 1t asks aid In
this time of general giving. The appeal
has attracted wide attention. and re-
sponse has been generous. Originally
s94+ was asked for, and of that amount
sI52.i5 has heen raised. and for the
four cases only sl9l.5o is now needed
Commendation Of tho effort being
madc by The Times Dispatch to relieve
these cases was reviewed Yesterday from
l.. =. Carlton in the following letter:
ITO The Times Dispatch:
'Gcntlemen.-Hc is u check for
So, which | wish to donate to your
Five Opportunities. to he credited as
YOU see TT. feel that The Times
DISPATCH cannot be commended too
highly for the good cause il is sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
NEW PULLMAN BUFFET rNRLOE CAR
Bctwccn Richmond md DnnNillc

VIA southern hallway daily. Leave ltich-
mond l0:3e a. NJ. arrive Dnnville 4:i5 +. NJ.
Returning. leave Danvlllc 3:l0 r. NJ. arri>o
Rlchmond $3.50 L. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
OTIbOIkTJ'NITY 80 \

OPPORTI NIFTY No.
Nurse who hHs helped others, and
who lE now asking assistance for
herself. Her health IL broken md
she IL without Income. Amount
needed, StSO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Five Opportunities

THE TIMES-DISPATCH Offers tn
Its READERS the opportunity of
DssistinE mt this time In the relief
OF the following Ave cnses, which
have been Investigated nnd found
wurtby:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
sincerely yours,
tSigned ~. q. RLTON.

I3IU Grove NNenuc."
4 little less than $500 is needed to
finish the relief wcrl; for these four
deserving families. Three days remain
before Christmas Day. and 1t is earn
cstly hoped by The Tunes Dispatch that
the fund will he completed by that
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Continued on Second. Page.)

$3.50 BALTIMORE AND RETURN
via York River Line. Limit 30 days. Leave
Richmond $50 phM. Phone Madison o7n.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

only fresh water they have to drink
is brought from springs II the bot.
tom OF the ssA- The natives, With
goat-skin bass. divs 10 the bottom
and holding the openings down upon
the bubbiing 1pfing. SwiW to tine sur
face With thsir bass Allsd with
sweet water. The extensive pearl
fsheriss Tor which the islands have
always bsea fAmOus h their one
great industry. The Dutch Reform
ed church has long maintained >
missioa station upon the Island. and
that has been possible because Beh-
rein h under British protection. ~
Christian HeraId.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Weather and the School
~ ~ ApospsaTon nMucG
Anfhcr e s.1Ao xidils a PH.onality.-
.HsyehooaU and rnrouxhoo4s 60

Ieecnm8 enu@ee = nos u eeessse thfng n
jtAo vugiA n proosnts : proAlsm oumpHcntod
H., $500 - 1as-.~-- e.~&--. as-.. - xn...
/ 90 - -"' "a - ~ "a n = n ~ a
lrs,~ .4rN =. - ,,11sr.. - 80. .s,1.,-,
"a, va -s q. d .ss -'-- 2. .
- - an1A2 - n 03NfA g t.
tN0nr<1r - = wnGAoA 01o0f Ho1H q ekII7E1lS
- 1k 80 - tho1k nUn1n1 anA pnUu1eo3
Innwurn #
S4Ia - - 1nu11v nr2onnof - = ngy $780,
t6mD ~ - 49, tlnnn 1nyen 7161k Pxuennnr II
m ~ 8 rvnnno r1nnSnsllon G1m - annnng -
r1o14 0lVG 1mH 1H0nul1I6uP i1Hnf Aovu 6co1
Tn 1nX1 nGl117 1n36 ~ 11rS11vvL77 nan g-,
o. r. - 1r111 - -.
r4 S017rS - ,s111 611Sn I1S,, - 49,
80 YSS7S ~ sr1rT ~ srSa.s,1 a rS.Ss
95.-s ;S.. ss.s ss...ss- s-Ss
1SS IsSs S-S - ~.si-- s-sn sS--. Ts-
tl.s TS.~ r1srg- Ss sS- ...--~e-.@ -
7 "a rSS1.,5S S-,,.c.s.s-, ~ s.ss-S S-..
kSfS<.I SS1c ,.,r1,S - SzS sss-s -s1 S-GS --s1 ~
T ;TS.S, ssS-as x~ eSSs. - 80
- SS |T5S~2.ss. ..1s:sz $ ~ '~-sa-
-. 1t.~ 1s- - S -.
I;Ss5S 7ss1Ss.s 1zSsS3
S@3 ss..:. xs.s. .'s.s5 u. ~ SS~ -. -
''s- ''s'' = ~ ~ y -
4 {sSs<s y. s1x q. !. y, s-.. ...
.ss- -s-s s-.3 :. 49, 1.xySss s 800.
s-Y Srsss - - w. ~ . ,.,1 ~ x 4. ~
-. - - - s e. eeses - 40
L 6 49, ,..x&s.r ..-... -. !. 3. u .-
81 - ~. 49,. 49, sssse. y
lSSshsr Ssr.s-t'.. ~. - @s., -.
81 T~ets iss~ ss.s - =. -. - ). W.sH ".
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Pointed Paragraphs

Only q woman Of tact can smile
when she hears = rival praissd.
And many good husband has
the ccurass 0f his wifs's eoavtc-
tt0ISSs -
Sometimes . mans past takes 4
short cut and heads on his future,
A woman isn'r necsssarly level,
headed because her hat y on
straight.
But = man usually drops his proc
perous look whsn : bill collector
caIls-
A homely girl can seldom under.
stand Why people think some men
are mashers.
The street faksr rsaps = golden
harvest whom he faces = crowd that
wants something for netAins.
What mas become q the old
faSh1oned Boy who would rather
stay home and work than 60 Ia
school?
Aftsr SECURING all the knowledse
he can from books. many . man
takes = post1gradssats courss By
marrying . widow.
eome cheap people expect ~. Pc
ter 70 pass them through the pearly
4atcs because they once paid 80
cents for . ikcent supper at .
church social.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

- 49, = 1900
- = -. =. - :. -.
yos = oDetaas ye1f c1tY xo9 -.
q cowse. thA inteinl epoe O. your
rnaehane To- -. ra,6 80 - :
- -. 49, ..,.....' - 90.
ps1t g. oA
paz 40 rspiacs - sanes you
- ounea =. ..
- - yoo .ne9 yH -
80 t sA y sesss y 70
e:y ~ h9Ae3 ssesncy IoF
- 3 - sel y
p. =.
"a n - - -. !. ~ - =. -.
vIn
:. - on1 ~
49, J. q. -. =. - W.seeeI
~
y
- vs 'l'' a''''I sI'p's
- lslsl = ~ - - ~ -. you
g - ~ : n1
reeaAa ~ tnss. - g nos mean
= 80 81 - e9veEusea q uaves
~ - q : onxson - eSosSne ano
- ~ yoW - avesaGne put -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

|I. - = - ...| t|I
Out wsihing n che frsssn svanp' go
! psSssS sss ssid. Il VIM tSra sses
No .S SS.ii s. - sassAss -AaN ~
n. "a ss:s ~ ~ -: s:'s =. ~. ~A.s.
One fSes ycns dovn- The v1Sw ~
s,raishs W Ss1 Gown Of sau -.
Too ,,sca alike = narH . aans :
30 - to ny fsr certain was Asrs
Or ..omswhsre slss; was Just fAs
small siss s.~ s.sos. -. -
70 pu. : .trss sssvssn ~ whsa he
And ssy NO word TO tell me vhe hs
wss .;i ;s.s I: {: e:e''.A = % sAiah wAAs
Ne thessAt thai was afssr Ain ses
TAs .sis: . % sss N his sAil; iiss one
Evsryshing saia - psrsssal y Aim-
one aighs cat ssAsways wsssa Aavs
And then there WAS pie - wood
I forscs hin ana let his iitsss fsar
Cary xs =" on the was ! nisAt Aavs
wisSevs = nseA - Wishing Mn
He vent sshisA u 70 make his iast
u vas : cord Of maple. cut and split
And pile4--And measured. four ~
four ~ eight
And mot another like u could ! 80.
No runner tracks IN this years sn0w
looped near u.
Asd u was older sure than this years
or even last years or the years ss-
fore
rAe wood was grey and the bark
WAS warping on Il 8
And the pile somewhat sunksn. cism.
Had wound strinGs round and round
u like 3 bundle.
What held II. though. on one side
Was = tree
stiii srowing, and on one side .
stake and prop.
These latte, about to fall. ! thought
sor: one who lived In turning TO
Could 90 forget his handiwerk on
He spent himself. the labor. Of his
And leave Il there far from . uss-
ful fireplace
To warm the frozen swamp ~ best Il
WIN the .io~ smohslsss surnins Of
Robert FROST In North Of Boston"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

u o IRE ~ hot coals, o. visA ~
aid of . speonssl og alseheL ~
-4ll01 fhA Nom n rama1n cloeeA Tt
Eox q room ahunt 70 Assf ssnarn,
ct least thres poun6e g sulDhuS
should b used; for larger Sooms.
propcrt3onatsly larger quantjttss.
Heavy woolsn clcthing, silks, furs,
stu9ed bed covers. be1Gy and woolen
artjclss, which cannoe be tsea&el
Win ljsinfectanss, should b huns
h ths room during fumisatios, thsfI
surfaces thoroughly sxpoeod an6
the spochets turned insils out. An.
srwases t11y should - hung IN ne
opsn air, tSatsn, aaA shaksn.
PillcwS. bs1k stuffed nsaxtssssss,
uphoaetero1 fnsnituss, &C., shor16
b eut oDsa. asd ths1r eoasea1e
spssed est aad thoroash1y suns.
gntel. =
Carpets ere ~ fuuAeAte1 q ~
6oos. bat tbsy shsuIA sllsrwse1. -
reyhsved - sbs spsn Ne1r an6 ~
oushly bsateA.
n you kspp pom noush sjsan ~
win prevent 1ecay q yoer ted. Il
you prevent decay y0a win ~ neo(
nIIinu. u yOu prevent the lee q
your tssth you wfIl not ~ semDotIe(
10 weaS plates ~ bridge Wosk. n
y ssssss = Dssssst thas en-.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Made the Cemetery Pay
n. town Of chanute. located .

The town at Chanute. located out
In the on and gAs belt Of kanaas, 3
engaged in the municipal utility bus
meas. Chanuts has = nuaieipal ~
ter works, municipal slectrtc
plant. b municipal gAs plant, mu-
uicipel cemetery. and u II were large
enough, doubtless would hsve . mu-
nicipal street railway.
The finance committee recsntIy
completed auditing The sccounts Of
the variors municipal utilities for
the three months eu6sd June -. The
sas pIsnt took n 9ls.ss9 asd spent
81 80 Tor operating sxpsases. .
dencit Of o3.110. The nunic1pAj
electric plant had rsceipts q >SS4]
and expenses Of e4.173. Q de1c1t -
Sl2S, while the munjcipaI water
works haA receipts ~ 1o.31s. anA ~.
pensss Of es.SS3. running behin0
$40. However. the municipal eens-
terry made . pront of almost o3ee-
having taken IN receipts q ogsS. 80
paid out only e19D. One 81 ~
finance committss decided tAAt ne
only WY ChaAuts ean break evsD
On. its munic1pa1ly owned utl1itles =
for IN IL e1tissns u dis snd -
buried n ths msnjcipel csmetsry.-
wall u. Journal
-s9
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
A ssbaari.e Water supply

In the Persian gulf. about 20 miles
from the Arabian coast. ID . group
oe Islands, the largest Of which b
called Bshrsin. This island, which
b 20 miles IN length and 10 in
width. II low and sandy In most
places. but here and there an oasis
rich n date palms dots the island
with spots of green The Mountain
of the Mist" n the csntsS rises to the
height Of 100 fest The 5000 people
who 1--we IN Manameh. its largest
town, are mostly Arabs Of the -
natical wahaM sect. Fish and sss-
weed arc their chief food, and the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
GsrnAny's Gains IN
Hanes and Belgium

In ths Western theatsr OF var
the Germans hold 1900 square
miles of hostile territory. of which
1000 sqsnfs miles are Belgian ana
5000 are French The total native
population Of fhS occupied territory
amounts 70 10,ooo. 900. Of whIoA l.
10000 aye BstgiEnJ ana 5.uU0,o0
are French. Tho whole Of this ter.
ritofy II very highly industyialised
and In addition contains about one
seventh of the industrial resources
Of France. In addition TO being sx.
trsmely rich IN agriculture the pars
Of France occupied ~ the Germans
furnishes about - per cent Of the
total amount Of iron mined IN
France. Practically al the anthra
cite coal comes from the districts
now occupied b. the Germans. Thus
the cost of vrsnch manufsctures h
greatly incseassd ~ eoal and Iron
have 70 - imported n great guam
ttty. Belg1um's reseoroes IN iroa
and coal ere very ~. and its well
developed fousdfiss aal ison and
nschins works furnish = great ~
sistAncs to the Germans IN the
manufacture Of war squipmsnt
Fsancs hoo1s 33s square miles ol
German tsFsltssy IN the extrsme tip
Of The pfov1nes q Alsaee. This
part has . poDulafisn Of about s..
ooo,--1hs wsssl'D Work
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
From AnQktey Point of KIesc

And this in plain contravention Of the
baltimore platforms declaration against
~ second term.
Stll. Il the bride-elect goes with him TO
the bah game in Philadelphia on Satur-
day, they have our blessing.
e serves notice On Germany that her
Submarines have not taken I'll Of the
|pqooidentss attention.
|.f s. sFf
n HI outnids Of HE White House nobody
r. W1nhintton even saw the periscope of
l|ooo6 Intentions.
|}\ ~ .s ~ A. 81, =
N { M y tllA1 Daniel Boone has been
- ~ Han q Fams, but We bet
M Uk4 - Dootsd.
\ 's;'1 ,<<t NJ # ~ W {s 80
&: 6 49, coetSe Wnlfnn lloors. the tan
- q r. q, ~ llevats ths discus
~ 49, plnG4 H1Io aC1inst Il be-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

tione u has the 6loaaSontasa a
being . bIsaehias agent, ana misht
theresore destroy many articles Of
clothing, furniture, etc.
In old buildiass, camps, and othsr
places 'whers Il h Impossible to
seal the room Or Infected area.
sulphur f1misstion may have some
advantages. In that . large amount
may be Consumed. thereby perhaps
securing creator psnstsatsou. and
possibly with more elective rssuits
thaa could b Obtained with formal
dshyde.
n also has ths alvantags 0vsv
fosmAldshyds IN that Il kills IN
sects, which. - II ven Known, an
fre0uentjy conveysrs of disease.
The method of using 10 ~ fol
lows.
Close ths room % lightly ~ poo
sfbls. place the sulphur IN Iron pans
supported by bricks, placed IN wash.
tubs ooatainlag q Jsttje Wa4ss, ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

|yU0 o0U~0eFVe ~ IN SABus AVA
|other persons who are unable 70 witn-
Eafand losses"
Yet these are the ones commonly
drawn into the maelstrom OF gamohng'
III too often hazarding money not their
own and turning from the ticker to face
disclosure and disgrace.
I Too late they learn that only that sue
cess Is sweet and satisfying that comes
from an exchange of service for service; ;
that il q man gets dollar he has not
earned someone has earned dollar and
failed to get it.
The pitiful counterpart of the Wail
street wight, caught in the inevitable
reaction, is the shiny pony-foa-
lower fumbling over the form sheet on q
park bench and hurrying to the nearest
barroom having . bookmaking attach
mept, to hack up his hunch with his last
dollar.
From then till the wires tell how they
came N, the poor dupe who thinks he u
playing the races Is worth about ~
much 70 his job or society generally as
. hashish-eater in . trance.
Once n while he wins, which is most
nnfortunate, for he persuades himself
Ehat he has called the turn ut last; and
sarnins money by days work seems =
stupid process By comparison while the
ure lasts.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

-A-I II
~ -. 1lAeN CRANE
Il Ceesue1e - ~ Senk 0ssAss
= >.
Dear Sirdome time 40 Rcd "a the
papers an article 11titl65 = Lettor b
| ! Hotel Man
IT, MT v.rv c11e~ = 1Tv e er11;5f
xts,n ~ ~ ~ ~ - - -, ss.s:s
~ 49,. - -; 4. 49, kssr q q
re tc | t.iis h.cs ~ - NM .sr1ls,s =" %
-S; ,,,..,..,;iS s..ss,;s~ .s1n -s,-,.,s
- - . 49, ~ - % "a. go 49, ,;pn ;s. q
49,. . -SssE = ~, 49, ''-''' Z ~ 49, 'S
Ts;s d 49,. yrpnnr /. 49,, -,
- ,,c.,. 49, = Is4.I 49, -. -,
~. ~ rs,.st. - 80 ss,.~.s. :. NJ
r~r,,S.' sss,iL ~. - ss.sc~ - ~ ~ h.v.rT !
r-ss* -. 49, 49, = !. .,t,, h.,t -
- .s"sS- ~ 80. - ~,
- ~ .itc -. Tss.s sSs...s ~ - 81. a.
- -. s.s. 49, ~s.ss- .sy - 49,
:. go ~ ~ .s,,..s,s- ~ +r~,..,,s~s
~ =. =. .uss. 80 - xsssI r....l.a 49,
.a rnss - J,. Im..S. .,v.s 80 ss.sS ~.
ss.sts.se.j "a -ks.-f,,l Fs.ii - $500
S 80 I..s.. ~-.ss 49, - .~i =
49, ~s.,. 3ry,.-ss+S. ,,-;@n th;s or,.sx
o.S o..S .sst..Lss,sst -s.,a $50 s' - 81
"a Ass,s,s q 49,, vs.rs - 80 =. .%.r%.a
o,,+ s,sss,,is. a a. hs,~;rS.. hs,% - hsS
49, ~ = -. :. sssSs ~. ..S q - -. - -
az t.s,,.ii,,s- 80 80. = ! sh,,,.~r hsir~
49,. - ss,s,. - ~. Ssrrrsr - ~
SsrLsr th.t - r.. 1.4h~r wcthsr
S-axs... .sst.-s srS tcSls M 80 rss{
- ~, =. .ra Z, 1 M ths thircs [ - 49, emicv -
v,o,,I - IA sr;ov [ -
90. Cs,s...,,, -. r>.~>~ - ~c.,ta
.,,rs - rsLirr n,,r hot.i .asyr H.. =
Sn..s. ~. .,,,..v - ,-c.,N - - riss.~
'o Mn sS ~ 4
O,,. ho..l 1. M -, ;r.t;trt;cr = i.
ot 49,, - ths r,;,.c;,,i. ~ . isfI : ho:rS-
s ;r~ .chcSI ~ al -. ~ ~ .swI,,r ~. hsverst
: - e. . - f".l - ,,,is. - f.c+ 49, r.ver
SaJ a. r,,is shc,'t tha ,,.c~ rsvsr :. ,,s~Iis6
an~ -. - - ~. ~ ,.svsr | "a 80 Msccsi
- .y .rv " r,cr. ~ trn,,hie thar ~ n.nai Inn
w;th =. fortv ana nre recsisfions. s
w ~. G s;rrriv r EYpE1T r T 49, , sr,sst - i.
wsrtIs,rar % .nd - . resn,t ~ a -.
: ,,cst ;rvsr;sh,v Nhe = not ~ nn;stiv
80 80 - h;,,
s0v W. = have ~ t srt.rt.;rad paon,e ~ sverv
.t.t,or-- - Almost evervhodv ernent ! nre:.
;Ssrt - Ssr-~srd thsv sil - fhs ssma
HsH. 81 .l. ~ ~ hn
n;faI;tv hI; and i seem s5 q 1s; TFe "a
re = Great bio common HOME.
n,vov.unr s,f thn sfsfa ,vnlka IN ha rats
ths ~. ss,c. M treatroert = - .nvhndv eise lnd
,.,h.,s ie ~, tha I;ttis c;r.r ssiesmsn ca.mss
t;rsd snS d;sco,,-sred r. cets ;nsf ~
rooJ - ths rovernor he 4 msde "a fseI
soe.hfv - .e H.. s,J a.. .t.rt. = ont .ss,r v;th
!. : r.,v = .. ~r;r ~ thirS. | ~
U,ras. 80 r.,,,c.. h.r. o,,r ain, 1. -
nay. fI Mn onr - Sr;sr1 @ 80 - - 4
We We A t.Ee Me : noorev. hut orJv for value
|r>cs;ved g. - Sivss T. ciadlv.
"a Mt - .ilowsd NJ d@s = " .tcn | her. ur,e.s
(. L,,c,.. sxscsiv MAJ ;Fs onirS n cs,Sf
Mn III % And III hill - ths end ~ his sfsv
I'M d.. % .Sst s s,,J az rcsh;rr - is ,c recrs 80
= W 2us. - u.ss -. [ scsh,J *;r. c,-;rs - ,,r;v~,
~ nv d.. d. - - w ~, 49, 49,. - - ,,rr.;r
-, aaSi;.sr .usI Ds .,.d ~ Xm"r;csr ~ ma =:
d;sccs,~.~s S .. tRer' ~ -
u'sSo Tss.n >. .ic 49,, 49,. .rd .~,v. =. sth.
Sn.e -. ~ w., w. AN M r,,S E -. ~ N,s.t dxsrE.
once 49, 49, - os-th rr.S. 49,; sitr ~ ths crs.Scr
Ing w.. ,s or 49,. 1919 .s.,..t . ~ ~
finnsen, SOu.o own 49, 49,. 49, 49,.
Gown m sne 49,. nno ~ 49, ~
for fried ch1cken. the roei cuS-es-tns-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
The Keep Wen Column
rUMIoAT1oM.

rnmigztion with sulphur has long
oeen REGARDED ~ . reliable meth