davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

Claud Bushong was shot and killed
Tuesday in the early evening by Per
ley Hawes at the sporting camp con
Quoted by Mrs Janet l. Durgin at
Dead Stream Pond, who afterwards
took his own life The tragedy was en-
acted in the presence of Mrs. Durgin.
1t seems that Bushong who was EN-
ployed by Mrs Durgin in building
camps, was eating popcorn when
HaWes entered the room and told him
to hold up his hands He did not
comply with the request and Hawes
pulled out revolver and shot him
dead. He then fired at himself with
the result that a bullet entered his
heart and he passed away Immediately
No cause is assigned for the rash act
unless it might possibly be jealousy
it having been rumored that BushoDg
and Mrs. Durgin were to have been
married. Both men were single Mr.
Hawes was the son of Eli Hawes of
Emden and was about forty years of
age. He had been married his wife
having been the daughter of Arthur
Durgin. He is said to have been re
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
MISS PEARL JEWETT'S DEATH
Is Regretted by Wide Circle OF
Friends In SkOwhegan and Vicinity

The sudden death of Miss Pearl E.
Jewett which occurred Monday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ella n.
Jewett on East Front Street. is re-
GREETED by a large circle of acquain-
tances. Born in Solon, she received
her earlier education in the schools of
that town coming to Skowhegan about
nine years ago. Graduating from the
Skowhegan high school in the class of
1911, she became student of French
at the Convent of Our Lady of Lourdes
her object being to perfect herself suf-
ficiently to become an instructor in
this branch of the languages. Mean
while she had become a teacher in the
public schools of Skowhegan, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
MISS MARBLE IN SHAkSPEREIAN
MUSIC
Mrs. :. W. Philbrick's Home was the
Scene of Pleasant Gathering

Miss Harriet l.. Marble, lately re-
turned from a course of study with
Ivan Morawski in Boston gave another
of her charming lecture-recitals at the
home of Mrs S. W. Phlbrick Saturday
afternoon to members of the Shaks-
pere Club and guests. Over forty at
tended. The program which included
an able descriptive lecture on Shaks-
pere and his songs was divided into
three parts: (a) illustrating songs
sung in Shakspere's time referred to
in his plays; (b) songs written by
Shakspere and probably sung in his
plays; (c) Shakspere songs with mod
ern settings. The lecture features
were decidedly interesting and the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
RUM SELLERS BROUGHT
BEFORE JUSTICE
Deputy Sheriff Maynard Arrived Yes
terda! Afternoon with Offenders Of
the Pr0hibitory Law

Deputy Sheriff ". II. Maynard came
10 Skowhegan yesterday with TWO men
charged with single sale. Solomon
Nichols of Somerset junction plead
ed guilty to the charge in Municipal
court and was fined $4,000 and costs
by Judge Brazzell and thirty days in
jail. The sentence was suspended
during his good behavior but it is
understood that there is another war
rant against him for single sale by
which he may be arrested again if
he again attempts to break the pro-
hibitory law
James Morrow was the other man
brought down by the Jealous young
up-riyer officer. He was charged with
single sale at lockwood He had pre-
yiously been tried ii is claimed on
single sales and pleaded guilty. Nor
row pleaded not guilty and Henry
Bagley testified To having bought Ii
qnor OF him. The state was repre-
sented BY \. X Butler. Merrill & Mer-
rill appearing in Morrows behalf He
was found guilty by the judge. fined
and sentenced but appealed
Tuesday night Deputy Sheriff seiz-
ed box of intoxicating liquor at
lockwood station which was billed
to Virgil King. a brother-in-law of
Morrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE COMMITTED At A
SPORTING CAMP IN SOMERSET COUNTY G0uU1'77Yf
Claude Bushong Was Shot and Killed by Perley
Hawes, Immediately Taking His Own Life

speefed IN the community where he
dweif as was Bushong Not much
seems 10 De known about ,be latter.
however He came TO that section Of
Somerset County where be met his
death last summer or fall and is said
to have lived previously in Ohio
Mrs. Durgin who came to Maine
from Boston. according to reports. was
divorced from her husband Arthur
Durgin. during the winter term Of
court here. She and Mr. Durgin were
formerly engaged in running the camp
of which she is at present the pro-
prietor, the daughter previously re-
ferred to as the wife Of Hawes, having
been the result of an earlier marriage
The location of the Dead Stream
camps is ten miles from The Forks
and six miles in the woods from the
station of the Somerset Railroad at
Indian Pond Dam. Coroner Dnsmore
of Bingham visited the scene of the
tragedy yesterday and deemed an in
quest unnecessary The bodies will be
removed TO the Forks where Hawes
wife was inferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
One OF Harmony'S Most Important
Industries

The Solon Creamery Company,
John L. Johnson. local manager, has
recently completed the new building,
a picture of which is shown here
with Tie work was begun in July
1911 and finished in October. J c.
Oliver of Skowhegan. being the mas
ter builder
The structure IS 36 by 6Q feet. two
stories The interior is Of North
Carolina Pin Tho work room has
n concrete aoor and four concrete
yats VIII an assr,eate capacity OF
carload If cream Tn, building is
located 81 IL mann street uaar the
mil stream 3a~f across me railroad
ftaes a#H 90 Hamu Lumber COM
pain works IT. .ssmA,.4 cost,
aneasas equipment = $3.50" Be-
sIass - s#tfat t. aa-, bHt-ar the
fHaaa. aaIse ~ a-.s .t d car
3ass = aa#aa IS fra-HI N,r' Tues
ass 81 e#ta re pa- . prospect
- a#=#H-.#. ha>Ia,ss .- '.. warm
4-#.H approaches r Isl s>p.ct.d
faat ~ aa'sat aHt es.u 'aa ,ar-
laaas assa taret 're sHHrsr
maans
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
CLAIM WAS.
SUSTAINED
In Case of L. r. Folsom receiver OF
the Smith Publishing Co. VS.. Clyde
III. Smith and Others

rescript has been received by
Clerk of Courts, Seekins in the case of
Leroy R. Folsom Receiver of Nor
ridgewock VS. Clyde H. Smith and
others, in which the plaintiffs claim
is sustained and the case remanded
for assessment of damages by single
justice.
This action was brought by the re-
ceiver appointed on petition of credi
tors of the Smith Publishing Co, who
conducted a mail order publishing
business at Skowhegan, seeking to
viz: Clyde H. Smith, Selden F. Greene,
J. Fred Hill, r. c. Brown and the es-
tate of the late John p Clark, for an
alleged diversion of the assets of the
corporation to their own benefit, to
the detriment of unsatisfied creditors
The receivers contention was that
in the fall of 1912 the defendants sold
out all the assets of the Smith Publish
ing Co. to the Pulitzer Co. of New York
for the sum of 1900, receiving there
for $500 in cash and $4,000 par val
ue of the preferred stock of the pur-
chasing company; that they applied
the cash to the payment of oyerdraft
in the Skowhegan Trust Co in the
name CLYDE II. Smith. Special, and
thereby in effect created preferential
payment to the defendant Smith, and
that they caused the certificates of
stock to be issued to themselves as
individuals and never recognized the
rights of the company or creditors in
the same
The rescript by Chief Justice Say
age while holding that the receiver
does not represent creditors for the
purpose of objecting to the payment of
the oyerdraft, that being really the ac-
count of the company itself, sustains
the allegations as to the diversion of
the stock, in the following language:
When the directors of an insolvent
corporation sold its assets, partly for
cash and partly for capital stock in
another corporation and caused the
stock to be issued not to the corpora
ton itself, but to themselves individ-
ually, they thereby diverted the stock
from the corporation to themselves,
and became responsible to the
corporation for the value of
the stock at the time of its
conversion. And the receiver of the
corporation may maintain an action to
recover the value. All the directors
of corporation by whose authority
or acquiescence ist assets have been
diverted from the uses of the corpora
tion are liable to the corporation, or
its receiver. for the consequences of
that breach of trust
Every director of a corporation is
bound to know and is presumed to
know, its financial condition.
The plaintiff was represented by
Fred F. Lawrence. ESQ.,. the defendant
Smith by Messrs Merrill & Merrill;
the defendants Green and Brown by
George w Cover, Esq, the Clark es-
tate by Butler & Butler and the de-
fendant Hill by Walton & Walton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
BLAINE S. V|LES CANO|-
DATE FOR MAYOR
Nominated by Augusta Republicans
Last Evening at their General
Caucus

At general caucus of the Republi-
can voters of Augusta held last even
ing. Hon. Blaine s. Viles. State land
agent. forest commissioner and chair
man of city committee, a former
Skowhegan man, was nominated as
the Republican candidate for Mayor
John f. Nelson placed the name in
nomination. paying most graceful
tribute to Mr. Niles as a citizen, as
a business man and as Republican
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
AND GOD.
FISH STOLEN
From the Maine Central Freight Sta.
ti0n at Harmony

HARMONY. FEB 23-The NJ. c. r.
r. freight house at this station was
broken into lest Friday night by pry-
ing the door back and removing a
pin 4 number of articles were
stolen and II is evident some one in
tends to cleanse their blood, for a
box containing twelve bottles of
Hoods Sarsanarilla was removed, al
so some cod fish aud box of hard
ware
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
Death of Mrs. X. ]. Robinson

Mrs r. j. Robinson. lifelong resi-
dent OF Cornvile. passed away at the
home of her daughter in Framing
ham. Mass. Feb. Is A suitable
memorial will be published In a later
lssuR
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
BOARD OF TRADE MEET.
ING TONIGHT
New School Building. Street Sprink-
ling and other Important Subjects
Will be Discussed

There is to be a meeting of the
Board of Trade at the Municipal
Court Room this Thursday even
ing at 100 Among the matters to
be- discussed are the new school
building street sprlnkling and other
subjects of equal importance. This
session is open To members only, but
it is expected that the meeting will
adjourn to next Monday evening at
7.30 and at that time etsty citizen
in Skowhegan. both men and women
will be welcome 10 attend At these
meetings it is especially important
to discuss all matters which are
to come mp at tho auaaa town meet
ing II is suggested MAJ hose who
have articles which afe - eome into
the town warrant pt.s#es them for
discussion this eteulne
In our account of .s ast Board
of Trade meeting ~. ference 70
m, schoolhouse mate So omitted
to say that majority fHs commit
tee o( which " faf eas chair
man. Vcrc Ia favor - uniting a
recommendation for Hlgh
ntRh S,auoi huildln Is @as
hrugKh' u.' hs Nj H#.Hs report
bS questions aud rsma# various
spstkrrs t.I ace AHsH 5Hrafpof
atf tGs aar. .. Hltr 49,.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

A basket ball game in the Armory
Tuesday night caused much interest
The contesling teams were Colby d.
L. and the Company F. team. the
score of 20 to 10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

North n was he @ y w h
and huua house = M m d charge III top II n
mno o stream moved %
WI on HI % by
and MISS %p r ~ %% %% he
b % p factor was move n m
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

Roy Folsom-Juuos has been passing
several days IN Portland
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04
help furnish copy to help boost for
money-making farming and better
homes in Missouri!
Mistakes In Planting Trees on the
Farm.
By Frederick Dunlap.

The low value of pulled" stock
for forest planting is clearly shown
by experimental planting made
last spring on the wood lot at the
Missouri Agricultural Experiment
Station. The Station wanted to
cover an exposed limestone slope
and selected the native red cedar
as the tree best suited to the dry,
shallow soil. Inquiries addressed
to commercial nurserymen brought
the answer that no red cedar stock
was to be had for forest planting
owing to the strong demand for
such material as stocks on which to
graft ornamental jumpers. The
Station was thus Obliged to turn to
a dealer in pulled" stock. this term
meaning small trees that have
sprung up naturally in the woods.
The particular batch OF trees pur-
chased had been dug in the Ozarks
in the early spring of 1918, planted
In nursery rows and carefully cult
waited for a year to encourage the
replacement of lost roots. The
plants came by express without de-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04
For the Country Woman

1t is now a matter of history
that the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture made a pioneer start
for field work among country
women The farmers institute for
men in this state was one of the
first to be put on in any midwest
ern state but the farm women had
no messenger until many years
later.
The State Board began the
Home Makers Club and women's
institute work-and their example
of success has been well followed
by educatianal institutions in this
and adjacent states.
The Boards work among country
women increased from an attend
ance in 1918 Of 3,776 at 70 meet
inss to total in 1914 of 1880 in
lat sessions. There are rs Home
Makers Clubs on the State Board
roll. Miss Bah Bell is Board lectur-
er and organizer for this work
among farm women. Applications
are coming so rapidIydthat they are
of necessity taken in regular turn.
South Missouri has received much
attention during 1914.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04

lay and were in the ground the day
following their arrival. The stock
was in fair condition. the defects
being characteristic; the stems and
branches were long and slender
and the roots included few long
branches with short laterals. The
foliage was sparse. it being confined
to the ends of the branches and
yellowish green.
Planting was completed in two
days under ideal conditions; the
sky was overcast, there was no
wind and it rained in intermittent
drizzles which became steadier the
following day. This was in March.
The weather during the subse-
quent spring and early summer
was dryer than normal, the precipi-
itation up to August LIST being
about one-half the mean. Such
weather should not cause heavy
loss.
About four-fifths of the trees
planted died before June LIST. Many
more are now in a precarious con-
dition and it is questionable wheth-
er they will live through the second
year. Jud ing tfrom their present
condition only about one-tenth of
the whole number of trees planted
will survive.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04

College of Agriculture has had the
direct supervision of the admins
tering of the serum and of the sani-
tation or cleanup work There
have been only eight orders (1236
doses) sent to Dade County since
the anti-hOg cholera campaign work
was done there. The cholera has
been kept we'll unurr control in
johnson County wb,re a campaign
to eradicate it was carried On some
time ago. In Bate, nd G. iSs Coun-
ties where the cam gns Tor eradi-
cation have been more recent the
cholera is being brought well under
control. The results in he four
counties named are especially sig
nificant because all of them were
surrounded by badly ~ Ted dis
tricts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04
Why did June run away?
Why the Serum Alone Treatment
By j. B. Gingery.

Since hog cholera has become so
prevalent in this country and the
loss from it is so great, the question
of cradle alton aud control is natu-
rally raised. A number of sutges-
tons and methods have been offer
ed which have been somewhat va
rying in their effectiveness and
mode of administration
The Veterinary Department of
the Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station has been recommend
ing and using the serum alone treat
ment The question is often heard,
Why the serum alone treatment"
The serum alone treatment proper
ly administered has for its object
the Control and eventually the Alb
solute Eradication of hog cholera.
1t makes It possible In a large
measure to do away with VAGINA
ton with its attending cost and
trouble The serum alone treatment
is safe method to use and is SIM
pie 1t can be handled with good |
results by the careful inexperienced
man. There are none of the bad
after results such as sometimes fol-
low other treatments.
Serum alone can neither start
new outbreaks of cholera nor bring
the infection on your non-infected !
farm. When administered under
proper conditions it produces an
immunity of sufficient duration to
allow ample time for cleaning up
and disinfecting the yards and in
this way destroying the infection
before the hogs outgrow the immu-
nifty. Under ordinary conditions
this is of far greater importance
than simply protecting hogs from
the cholera for a varying period of
time and not making any attempt
to avoid harboring the germs. The
germs, whether in the litter about
the pens or in the virus of the
double treatment. will cause the
disease to develop. If cholera is to
be controlled it is necessary to de-
stroy the germs. The use of the
serum alone is to protect the hogs
until the germs can be destroyed
by cleaning up. burning and dis
injecting.
The effectiveness of the serum
alone treatment has been well dem
onstrated in localities where the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04

The Republican newspapers and
politicians LAID AWAKE al nights
telling of the financial depression
the Democratic administration va,
causing over the country NoU
they are STAYING UP at night,
telling how the conditions are III
proving and fast passing away ="
To man of ordinary intelligence
their actions are, and always were,
ludicrouS Since the Democrats
hay e lowered the tariff aud passeG
the new banking law, the RepublI-
cans (hG Irusts) cannot rib up ii
financial depression any more III
this country.-MiIan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04
Boosting Nilsson

Boosting Nilsson ly.
The publicity bugsa he Mis-
souri, State Board couture
was started during t. asst year
and during 1914 not |, han So
600 pieces of printed mimeo-
graphed farm news er were
mailed out TO county. and in
terstate papers and Al maya.
zines. ms Is one bureau
that has no ak to er institu-
ton to play up. No interest
to foster, no mlssiou han to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04

For Rent A housr in the conn
try, work furnished nv The day. En-.
quire of W. D. Barnes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04
$l.25-Ow Paper anu Any One Of These Clubs-$l25

$l.25-Our Paper anu Any One Of these Clubs-$l. rs
ii
= p Through his animation will
IL tn wi hor weekly atpratcany
fdn live
these
CunntE
Farming Fre
Veda
~
c. Eu hephf onarnhn
60 Gail T l nint town. Ify
have your hrrn
fbygy magazines w a sy meourdus
yb m % ta fyuIvan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-04

CLUB ~. 2G
Fancywo Magaziue
Geut!rWunt. 4
Today's wan free patternj
GLUE NJ. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Lie
Everyday Lifts
CLUR No. rs
Gen .iewon. 4
Womap'a World
Home Life
CLuB No. 29
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Lie
Home Life
CEUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Lie
Gentlewoman
Club No. 81
Farmer'sN >ly. DispatchtSt. PaI,H
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 32
Rural Weekly lSt. Paull
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
SeDtlew oman
CLUB No. "a
McCall'e with free patternj
Everyday Life
Househ old Guest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

MVNOAI,
sss:s Russell s,.s ,, e. $1,000
pr 80 s.n1,. william C. ga El..ry,' 500 90
........ 500 90
Steiner. &.s i s,s,s
pr 80 s,os.s " Mo. i a' a..sns.
pr 80 ss sost Andrew %s%""' IS,
Pr 80 500
:s ss.s ss. r."s '' a.ss
.y soeSo~i. Joseph - ,ss Dubois. 81. 49,. 500 %
.y smith Paul f. ., J:Tsr:0n..vs s 500 So
.y sehsws :.......... 500
sy Schneider osors: $40 1 ." 90
ay soher John sss Ru...l.. ............ 50" 90
.y seow otto $50 50. 90
sehafcr Joseph A.
sulew.kL Rudolph 10000
sy senul. august asa 50" 90
~ Alfred 5000
ay Schultz E %n j. '' ,.S 81 Mn'1. go, o"
ay k.reh.r.-.ve 500
charls. p, 500 90
s,ans,ewcn 500 90
sehn,af. 500 90
.s ssn n~a M Trss as S'' Ho~as
% s ssS%s An s.S" ". 500 90
ay schultz. r %@% .a s'' 500 %
sy s ssss.s.' r .sn ss 5000 500 90
y ss s s s.sn ii s 500 90
ay Neho.. as.o Jersr.on;.ye 500 90
4 Jr-
Raas'. ), n... Tw."'sA 500 500
ay sumn.kt John II. ws..on 500 90
ay
ay ssrnyos jacob 1858 campss-.ve
ay s,.anss Sekoai
a .y s sa. s 1 o, hapsrno..,e 500
as senrsiS.r Nathan $500 H..ns.
ay sehinmel W.
ay son's~.s. john %. %. I@Ss'.aS.
Spoon: 'G %sm s,,s 500
80: 500
sneerE Morris M r.rn.woh 500 90
F. s'l1 50: SOC 90 90
sSum~ j ;%s' ,e m 800 90
Joseph ,' or,o,..vs so" 500 90 90
.y Schultz s,s. N W %
esnso" n Tss%.' u, IS ,sl 500 90
schiappaca..ee. 500 90
500 90
ay schloa 500 90
sy sehlkS Walter D. iiss East
NJ, 1873 500 90
Joseph 1900 Jner.on-.ve 300 90
ay shnsiSsr Carl a,s Muls,s
ay sasbwooa joseph 70 Grand
az 800 800 90 90
.y ss su eAi r1.aa '' % M
s s~a ! 1s.s,h 81 J. S.
ay smith 500 500 90
kon,.ssL Frank as,
John asa Elsh..enh ........
sss;. cs ss.; ,.' , s ss.:.;
Smith
9 seeger co 1000
mewicz Inn C. 90
Sherman JOSEPH O., 90
sokowi John j.. 90
s.
1 W.
I Writ 60 Library
Bsrney woodw rd-avs
81 J e.
smoaek Steve 24ss w Jenerson-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

Frederick Co. i6s
Michigan supply The 1924 Chenest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
DETROIT TIMES


May Michigan sap o Co., TA ias cn.ns 500
spn,tuou. o
a sp Nellie" William 1is A. %
. y John aS 500 GO SS
Apr 90
500 oe
SOC Ot
Apr Martens 500 90
Apr 500 &c
apr 80 MoeS. William D c. s-ss
iay Masacek charles j. SIS St 90
Nay Mas Joseph r. 500 90
Mae. Julius % FRI 500 90
Nay Miller 500 81
200 %
Nay Mansr P1nns NJ iSSsa
Nay Melen Isadore ss7O 500 90
500 500 90
May SIS Riopeie-st sSS So
500 90
May Mapp N consu ' j. iS7
Way 500 90
iay 500 90
Nay SEQ 90
a isy WTIr is IsIt ~ ........
nay Miic John 500 90
lay Muller 500 90
Nay 500 co
Frederick 70 John 500 OF
Peter ss-7 cak-aye o0 o.
lay SEQ
Nay Moesta Charlie. 1870 500
May Msrn Albert Mrs g. ssss
Msns, Martin J. a7' 500 500 90 90
MAILER Albert ?s7s,I Grand 500 500 90 90
Nay 500 80
SO -. 500 50" 90 90
Nay Mura,.ke William i77s ;oS 90 90
May May M Mo W rr%S j. as Broaswsg 500 90
Nay 500 GO 90
Nay MIabne Peter ' R,ara-.t ~ 500 %
May Mose Harry SOC 500 40
Nay Meeher Herman 1874 900 900 az
Nay Moes;a Henrs i.o7 s 500 90
4ss 500 90
May M.hm Joseph h.: 81, MDUusalays
Afons las. 90
Nay Mohn r,sasrk +, T. lss. Maekavs
May Miller Henry w. ass $. Aaen-aye
May .... 500 90
May aut~ey John t. asat "a Forrest
May Mereekt Joseph 7.s Hastingsst
May Msn d Henry 'i -. 500 90
49,.
William
ss,r,tuou. or Inso.e.uns Liquor. at Wholesale.
woodwad-ave. ..
spirisuou. Ml.edL hy
Nay McGraw 500 ot
May MeNsh. David ss Grand 500 ot
E.. w.
E.
McGonegel 25
10 McManus Jr 2ss Michigan
IL Mcintosh c. ~ Cadlac-sq
McCurd 9ol
II Mckinnon, 23o T.
spiriuous. " y Retail
AibertF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

Tremonti Alexander es'
Apr
Tingie Weclsw - W.
Apr
81
McGraw-ave sc
Tspert M SOC MT '''''''
Tarlop 4s7 f. Canneid- sc
TruchomowcH John sV '''''' -
Terney John W. eI
Andrew - w
Thierney j.
Theson Henry sos
TrzesyniskL Frank. 7ss Grandy-a ~ 80
VICTOR III JOS
Trndsr Thomas H. fs 81
Lew w. ~ w Of
William NJ assf w
Anthony. 1fs7 Dubois
Taylor George 1875 Forrest SO
r., Third
Thomas H. Chureh-st ~
2fss w so
77s Ropeiie