davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Minnesota.

SO-ACRE improved farm, miles from
Pine City, on good road, rural route
and telephones; fair set of buildings; q
acres under cultivation, balance pasture
and meadow. Price $500. 60 acres, UNI
improved, l mile from Pine City. 81 400
soil, no rock, % acres under cultivation,
$1,000. 4O-acre improved farm, nearly ali
under cultivation. ~ miles from town;
good buildings; price $500. Many 9th.
ers; send for list. j. l.. Kopacek, Pine
Slly. MIMI %
%. Sc. Or $50 ACRES good heavy soil, In
well settled part OF Todd county, MINI.
good roads, schools and churches; prjcc
slb TO so per acre; terms, 81 per acre
cash. Balance 81 per acre a year until
land Ia paid for. per cent interest
SCHWAB BROS,
l02S Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
CAN locate 50 homesteaders on 40 acres
each. Nice smooth land. close to tim
her and water. Price OF locating, $50 each.
For particulars address, Il. q. Farms
worth. Dillon. Mont. ID,
COUNTRY HOME NEAR OMAHA.
I'LL 600 buys highly improved farm,
consisting OF about 5lH acres located on
one OF our boulevards out from the city,
only a 4o-nsinutes ride. Good water sys-
tenls small amount of fruit. some alfalfa,
tame hay. nice large beautiful shade
about 10 acres Of natural timber. making
. beautiful park This "a an ideal propo-
sition for handling Thoroughbred stock Of
any kind. Living spring Ia pasture.
G. r. COMBS,
ub Brandeis Theater BIdg. onnaha- d. ssiS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

superintendent's Office. Room 1Os.
MODERN office. opposite Loyal Hotel;
low rent. G. p. Sitebbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MEXICAN BULLETS
HIT u. S. TERRITORY
Continued from page I

aiming apparently at the southern
salient of the Aqua Prieta defence. No
damage was done by either side for the
first twenty minutes.
ave expect to take Aqua Prieta
within two hours" said First Captain
Jose Herrera of the Villa army at / :2t
p. m. Captain Herrera, at the head OF
the skirmish line, had stopped at the
Slaughter ranch house for a moment
to fill his canteen with water Captain
Herrera stated General Villa was him.
self at the head Of the cavalry on his
left. Scores Of swarthy soldiers begged
for water, saying they had had moth
ing to drink since last night.
Refugees Flee TO Douglas.
When the firing started refugees
began pouring over the American line.
General Gales moved three-inch
gun, mounted on fiat car, to point
on the west side of town within few
feet of the United States custom
house. It was after this that the first
Villa shell struck that vicinity.
Calles's hospitals in trench dugouts
on the west side of town appeared busy
Stretchers were seen moving through
communicating trenches. Despite the
warning and advice of United States
military officers the roofs of Douglas
houses and the streets opening on the
border line were thronged.
Early to-day United States soldiers
began digging trenches well inside the
line already constructed. They are Sc
situated as TO control the eastern end
Of Aqua Preta as well as the advanc-
ing right wing Of Villas army.
General Villa himself, with four Of
icers. came TO the American line early
to-day to get the bearings of the
boundary line.
"Do YOU expect TO take Aqua Prieta
today" United States army staff
officer asked.
"Sure. Nike" replied villa. grinning
broadly.
It was the only English he spoke. In
Spanish Villa inquired whether the
United States intended TO help General
Calles's garrison at Aqua prieta, in
view of the fact that the American gov
eminent had recognized Carranza and
assisted reinforcements in reaching
General Gales.
lie was assured that the American
forces in the trenches facing the pro-
speetive Mexican battlefield would treat
both sides alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
FLYING BOAT, GIFT
TO MILITIA, LAUNCHED
Governors Daughter Christens
the NJ, First of States Fleet.

The first flying boat to be presented
to the naval militia Of any state, the
gift of the Aero Grub of America and
Glenn II. Curtiss, through the National
Aeroplane Fund, was formally turned
over to the seamen Of New York yes
terday afternoon and christened Nj
by Olive Whitman. eight years old,
daughter Of the Governor.
Surrounded by members OF her
, fathers staff and officers OF the Ma
tional Guard and naval militia, re.
splendent in dress uniforms, the little
girl tapped the bottle against the nose
of the craft, poised on the edge of the
, Granite States wharf at West Ninety
sixth Street, and pronounced in clear
treble:
81 christen thee MI"
While the thousand spectators stood
with barred heads the flying boat was
lifted by a crane from the wharf and
dropped lightly to the water to the
strains of america" played by the
naval militia band.
The craft, a 100-horsepower Curtiss
flying boat, with Ensign Lee II. Harris
and Frank Burnside, a Curtiss pilot
aboard, skinned up the river a quarter
mile, then turned, and. rising in the
face OF the wind, flew down stream Ioi
Il mile or so, and back. Persons who
crowded Riverside Drive cheered, ano
craft in the river footed their whistles
as the hydro -aeroplane passed.
In his address, preceding the launch.
ing, the Governor said: 81 am GLAD
that this step has been taken. | am in
favor of preparedness and realize it:
need, as all intelligent and patriotic
| citizens must do"
| Henry A. Wise Wood, Of Secretary
Daniels's civilian advisory board, in
/ formally presenting the machine tC
| Commander Charles L. Poor Of the
naval militio. said:
81 now call for the rejection by the
American people Of the progress OF IN
preparedness, disguised as prepared.
ness, both as 10 the navy and the army
! that the administration has offered
through the public press.
"And on behalf Of that patriotic
movement for national defence which
until recently found Washington cold
and dumb demand: First, that we be
restored at once TO the position of sec
ond naval power, from which, through
the weakness Of our advisers. We were
permitted TO fall, and second. that the
recommendations of the General staff
Of the army be revealed, and. if ade-
quate. be enacted into law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Chamberlain Drafts Bills
for Garrison's Army Plan

Washington, Nov. 1.-The work of
lining up Congress for the Garrison
army plan already is in full swing.
Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon, chair
man of the Military Affairs Committee,
laid before the Secretary Of War to-
Cay his plan of campaign. assuring MI.
Garrison his active support.
Senator Chamberlain has begun the
drafting of bills authorizing the nee
essary changes in army organization.
He will confer with Representative
Hay. chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee. to perfect the plan
TO introduce the measures simultane-
cusly in the House and Senate. Both
Senator Chamberlain and Representa-
tive Hay are certain that the national
defence programmes will be passed in
tact.
Secretary Garrison announced to-day
that his estimate for the militia this
year was Sl0,000,000, against $4,000. 0OC
appropriated a year ago. The extra
expenditure will be largely for equip
ment for the auxiliary arms, which
ore deficient in nearly all the states
The chief weakness Of the militia Is
| in the artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
UNDERWOOD FINDS
WEST FOR DEFENCE
Says Preparedness Is One Big
Issue Nation Considers
Seriously.
Iron The Tribun. Bureau

Washington, Nov. National pre-
paredness Is the one big issue being
seriously considered by the American
people, declared Senator Underwood,
Of Alabama, to-day, discussing a trip
he had made through the West. lie
would not talk on the tariff or revenue
measures. He said that few persons he
had met on his trip seemed interested
in them, but that the great mass OF the
people took vital interest in national
defence.
II think a big majority Of the people
are in favor of ali adequate army ana
navy" Senator Underwood said.
Though but few know Just what they
mean by all adequate army and navy.
| am not at all sure myself. Before
making up my mind wish to hear the
reports of the experts and then work
over them a while.
81 think the sentiment is for an in
crease in both the army and navy, but
the question is, how much Of an IN
crease? | do no: think. for instance,
that the American people want an
army big enough for aggressive war
fare. They want an army big enough
TO defend this country. But there,
again. comes in the question OF not
knowing exactly how strong that
should be-"
Are the people talking about the
proposed bond issue TO. pay for the
increases in the army and navy?' the
Senator was asked.
~ heard practically no talk about
revenue" said Mr.. Underwood, "but it
goes without saying that if man is
for anything he is willing to pay for
il either by direct tax or by a bond
issue. Otherwise he Is not really in
favor OF it at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

prison which are to be investigated
were mere matters of discipline, Mr..
Weeks said he was told by Warden
Osborne.
William Willett, who was one of the
prisoners drafted from Sing Sing pris-
on after he had been assaulted twice
by other inmates, was in conference
yesterday with District Attorney
Weeks at White Plains. Soon after
Willett was returned to his temporary
cell in the White Plains Jail the Dis
trict Attorney went before Supreme
Court Justice Mills and made applica-
ton for writs of habeas corpus for
Nathan Kaplan, alias kid Dropper":
W. B. Thompson. "Joe" Rocolo and
James Harvey. All are inmates of Sing
Sing prison. They are expected to be
called before the grand jury on next
Thursday, with Willett.
The District Attorney would not ad-
nit that his investigation had any
thing whatever to do with that now 60
ing on by DR.. Diedling, of the Prison
Commission.
"I'm not in touch with DR.. Diedling,"
Mt. Weeks said, "and cannot say now
whether OF not | will be informed of
the results Of his investigation"
The only thing he would add was to
the effect. that he could not tell where
his investigation would lead to or enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
u. s. WILLING TO AID
THE OVERSEAS TRUST
Redfield Outlines Terms to the
American Association.

Washington, Nov. The co-opera-
ton OF the government In the work OF
the American Overseas Trust depends
solely on three conditions made known
today in a letter addressed to NJ. r.
Poucher. vice-president Of that organi-
zation, by Secretary of Commerce Red
field. They are:
/. The organization must be con-
trolled by Americans and operated
solely in the interest Of American COM
merce.
2. The organization must be strict
" neutral in intent and operation on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
3. The service of the organization
must be offered to every American citi-
zen or business house seeking TO do a
legitimate foreign business on exactly
the same terms as are offered to every
other American citizen or business
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Bxoadwov.@hana OH SITS,
At Exceptionally Low Prices

shall What they are being sued shout
is mystery. Although the sum
monses have been filed nothing was re-
yealed in papers Of record.
Those named in yesterdays COM
plants are John D. Ryan, Of ~ Broad
way; Charles Lsnier, James F. d.
Lanier, Stacy c. Richmond and Robert
NJ. Petit, of the firm Of Winslow,
Lsnier & Co.; Samuel L. Fuller. served
at Harrison, Westchester County, and
G. Herman Kinnicutts Samuel L. Full
Ter, Robert Low Bacon and Rudolph H.
Kissell, as members of the firm Of
Kissell, Kinnicutt & Co.
OF the Arm Of attorneys handling the
case, Louis Marshall and Samuel In
ternyer would say over the telephone
only that II was a suit over stock
holders liability"
Charles Lsni.r declared over the
telephone that he had not heard Of any
such action and that 1t was news to
him. Other defendants were reported
as dining out, merely out or their tele-
phones were discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Silk Hand Bag

Hand Bag-(at left) OF black
striped silk, with soft silk handle;
corded silk lining, engraved metal
catch. Fitted with attached silk.
backed mirror and a centre framed
coin-compartment with white kid.
skin lining. inches deep $500
Envelope Purse-(at right In
black or eolored morocco leather.
moreen lining, fitted with leather
change purse, centre framed coin
compartment, two long eompsrt-
ments for letters, etc. Gilt clasp
fastening, leather strap handle on
back. 7Is x31s inches $3.50
Two initial gold plated Monograms.
ready for immediate delivery. Use
Monograms, made to order. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
TIRED OF BEING NUTTY
So Thomas James Asks Court TO Call
Him Nutley.

After bearing the surname Of
"Nutty" for thirty years. Thomas
James Nutty, of 30 Melbourne Avenue,
Mamaroneck- on- the-Sound, says he has
grown tired Of his name, and yester-
day County Judge Platt signed an or
der at White Plains allowing him to
assume the new name OF Thomas
James Nutley.
"The word 'Nu.ty' Is commonly used
as slang expression to denote insan-
ity. and of person OF unbalanced
mind" says Mr.. Nutty in his prayer TO
the court, "and that by reason of the
fact that II is your petitioners sur
name. all OF the members of his fam
lily are continually receiving the slur-
ring ridicule and mockery from their
acquaintance and are subject 20 hu-
initiation by the gibes and jests Of per
sons with whom they come in contact.
and have been caused untold annoy
snce and disturbance because Of the
surname"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
CHURCHILL SETS TO WORK
viii Do His Best, He Says, to Keep
Schools Going Despite Cuts.

Thomas w. Churchill. president OF
the Board % Education, started yester-
day to make the needs Of the schools
fit the appropriation.
Mr.. Churchill declared that the Board
Of Estimate had placed the educational
system in a straitjacket, but that. new
ertheless, he was going TO do the best
he could to keep the schools running in
the same old way
Mr.. Churchill wouldn't admit that the
public lectures or any Of the special
features would have 10 be curtailed.
He simply said that he had asked for a
report on these features because II Il
cut has to be made they will be the
ones TO suffer, as teachers salaries and
other mandatory things cannot be
touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MRS. PHIPPS WILL NOT PAY

Mrs. Annie C. Phipps. wife of Henry
Phipps, steel manufacturer and former
associate of Andrew Carnegie, replied
yesterday to the Supreme Court action
brought by August Benriger, an artist,
to recover $4,000 for q painting OF Mr.
Mrs. Phipps alleged that the work
was wholly without artistic merit"
She added that the portrait was "me.
chanical, unlifelike, badly painted, sne
not a good nor even fair likeness,
and that she refused to accept II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
BRYAN hay NOT GO ABROAD

Pittsburgh. Nov. William j.
Bryan spent last night here after fin
ishng his campaign in Ohio with a
speech in Youngstown. The ex-Sec-
rotary. when shown a Paris dispatch
saying that he would visit Norway in
November. said he was not sure that
he would 90 10 Europe at this time.
"No arrangements for the trip have
been completed" said Mr.. Bryan. "and
the mntter is undecided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Flask and Jewel Box

Flask -(t left) Crystal glass
flask, in removable colored morocco
cover, nieke, cup covering stopper:
"a. 5s4 inches high =. $3.50
Jewel Box-(st risht) OF mo.
rocco leather, in colors, silk and
velvet lined, pin loops inside cover,
two compartments below for
watch, chain, etc; removable vel.
vet pad protection; 514 x4x1A
inches; lock and key fasten-
Ing. S4.OO
Il IL not too early to order from
our new assortment OF Christmas
Cards, CALENDAR and Stationery
Gift Boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MYSTERY IN STOCK SUIT

Persons Summoned by E. H. Jennings
All Hide Nature Of Case.
Nine names we-c added yesterday to
the list Of persons being sued BY Ed
ward H. Jennings, through his attor-
neys, Guggenheim, Untermyer q Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
English Tie Case

Tie Case-in colored morocco
leather, Envelope Design" silk
lining, large gussetted pocket, TAX
ing a good number of ties. Gilt
clasp fastening, measures closed:
l3x 6 inches. S6.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
TWINS REINFORCE TRENCHES

Two Pairs Born on Carranza Troop
Trains-Mothers Brave Bullets.
Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. -Four babies
were born on the troop trains which
early to-day brought reinforcements to
the Aqua Prieta garrison via Eagle
Pass and Laredo. Two of the babies
were twins. The mothers accompanied
their husbands into the trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
WyTVyyyVVTyVUVWV1
y VRlBUNE !; IS
N NOVEL DIRECTORY n

Note-The following New York City hotels advertisers
in The New York Tribune A: such they offer to their
guest, from undesirable surroundings since sat
isfacion in accommodations and service is fully guaran-
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday tor
complete Hotel announcements
Ann Eu C-Res. Bach D-Famiy E-Women Exclusively
District No. 18th to AID ST. Fourth Ave. ind Seventh Ave.
Ill.,, a Asss.,, ,sw. ls% S. sswlEus4 wtAmie,2
B-Fo,el B..ln. Broadway and 2sh St. 81 a day and up
B-Crand HOTEL 3ls St. and Broadway D per Gay UP
RIel HERMITAGE ym, Square AID St. SI'o per day and up
A Hail Irwin. Is Cs.mercy Park $50 per week up. 2popla
B-Hoel e Maqu. I2-l6 Es" 81" st. Wv per dsy up
r ln,.I M,don suu. 81 Madison Ave. On application.
E-M,rh. Washington 70 East z'h St. s.oo per DAY up
B-tioe' Navarro. 7h Ave- and 1om . - per Gay
q u,.I Prime. Ceo. 18th St. and Fifth Ave $3.50 per day
B-tel Seville 29h St. and Madison Ave s'0 INV per '''
n Hotel Tow.ne Gil East 39h St. On application
o y n'., yoa 7h Ave. cor. Both q. $3.50 up.
n;..., M 2 W,,biuston Square Section below 18th St.
uI Au, Ilh St. md University P 81 per day and up.
,,i Ell, Io,.lo5 w.v.y Place 50 wk. Eu. SIS VIZ An
uJ uou.v IS Washington Squar. On application.
LII Indon 50 Washington Squ.r. 81 Eu- $3.50 Am
A Hotel M.,lon 35 West 9th ST. On application.
Dt 42d St. SD ST. bet Madison Ave. and Broadway
u., B1,nL l22-24 we. 49a 81. On .ppresdoa
B-Iio-l Buckingham fam ave- 'n' 'pn d. ~ ps %, w.
B-iioel Empire U'' %" ~, '' ~ =. - ~ ~
CA E... Goth ST. Eager q D.oe0es o Va 1pnea"0n n
- na I.an Fifth Ave and 56th On application.
B-IIoel L.urltOn 4Il4s West 'oh d. ~ per o.y up
B-lioeI Leonori ooo D. "o masn'' NV" =. PEI os' w.
= uI Ioo..r 1 we, HA s.. 81 per day
B. Hotel Lorraine thh Ave. and 4om d. y" Application
D-IoI New Weston Madison Ave- and 4'@St On application
D ti,J N.ber.nd 5oh S. and Fifth Ave- 81 per day
B-Iioel Rkhmond w west 4om o' ~" per osy ~
B-lioel Somerset oV we" Tm .. on .PP'@s"0s'
D Hi s. J.mes I0oIi-B West 45h ST. $50 per day
c Ma sd ST. TO ll0th st. Central Park W. and Breadwsy
A-Eioel Anderson IOZ West cum d. on sPp"es"0"
B-Ho,el Deleahe, Hh >. and oro.dws" ~ per dy w.
IT,, po,,. Broadway al Gath St. $50
Hail. boadwsy o'm 70 00" D. s-"" P Pe's@
r I'LL p.Jtl.v 10 Wes, 74th St. o. sppGesieA
A-Iiod Oendenns N% West o'd 81 -" up Tor ~o
q LII coLn.l 6in s.. & Columbus Ave On application.
Hotel Endeom o' d. ana So""oo' ave- - per oy W
B. Hotel Lueus. 1o' wes I'm o.. WOO" sn' 0S"' - W
B-lioel Majestic central rsK W. no D. ~ per o'S W
B-t,oa Manhattan Square N5S We" Uh p" dy ~ -
Marie An,onetn. Goth ST. and Broadway $50 per day
Hotel MaueID. brosdwy I" Ud d. s'-V y" ~ " ~
B. Monticello, 3'U West o4h st. si.o up
t,,J sm,. Suu.. Broadway 10Th 7IM ST. $50 per day
IB-Iiol Walton 04 West /Oh ST. on "p'ss"",'
B. Wizard. Broadway and 10Th ST. Noon sss ''"" w.
BROOKLYN HOTELS.
Al, OF r,h,uh;. u..h,. as DER uoaA Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

IohMDoMM
SeaSSSons
STORE OPEN ALL DAY
With Specials in Every Department.
WOmen's Sweater Coats
Worsted, Fibre Silk, Shetland Floss and Fibre
Silk Combination. Some models ColIarIess;
others with Shawl and Byron Collars, white and
coIors Prices range from $50 to 900
Selling High Grade
Dress Velvets
At Exceptionally Low Prices
Plain Dress Velvet, ~ inches wide, Fine I'm.
ported Quality, in Shades of Seal Brown, Grow
Blue, Russet, Green, Prune, and Black Regular
$3.50 quality, special at 3.35
Chiffon VeIvets, 40 in. wide Genuine Imported
Grade, now so scarce; every wanted color, in.
Guiding Black; elsewhere $3.50 yard. Here at 3.75
English VeIveteen, Black "a in. wide; exquisite
dress quality; perfect Black. This grade usually
sells at $I.5O yard; limited quantity at LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
ELIHU CHURCH
QUITS SING SING

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
JoyMDoxlSaN
SeaSSSoNs
WOmen's Sweater Goats

Worsted, Fibre Silk, Shetland
Silk Combination. Some moo
others with Shawl and Byron Co
coIors. Prices range from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

kY--At her late residence. ,as Del
|aware-ave.. Octavia. beloved wife
LOT Thomas n. Ray and mother OF
|Mrs ". y Malone, OF Toledo. and
Thomas. William and Lewis Ray.
|rk BILAR--Aprii 20, 1918. at her
ifos wabash ave. Tsa-
bella Elizabeth. beloved wife Of CO.
lin Mcclellan. mother of Charles J..
Elizabeth NJ. Anna NJ. and Marion
~. Mcclellan. Funeral from resi-
|dsnce saturday At p. m. Inter-
|msnt In Grand Lawn cemetery.
20. 1915, Kathleen,
|hged rs years. beloved wife OF
Philip Pfeiffer and dear mother Of
George. Donaldson. Dorothy and
Msrgaret Pfeirer, and dear daugh-
tier OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Watt.
Notice Of funeral later.
ERRAULT--Aprii 10, 1915. Hubert
", aged ~ years, beloved husband
|of Emily Perrauit. dear father of
|Mrs. A. q. MacEachran, Mrs. y, n.
Mrs. J. r. Quinn. Wal
|ter o.. via Nc. Jesse r.. Harry ~.
Alice NJ. and Lolita I. Perrauit.
brother Of Charles Perrauit, Of
windsor. and Peter Perrauit. OF Te-
eumseh. Ont. Funeral from rest
isnce. isi twenty nfth-st. sstur-
1ay, May 4. ~ sac. and TO Holy
Rsdeemer church at ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
Births.


BOYH
r. Johnson. Providence hospital; =.
suiiivar, Proyldenee hospital; J.
[Wormer Home; A. Pietriangelo. eos
9"rimcnti i,i watson: A. castisiion.
(s RUSSELL; y. Zsiaks, zoos Willis;
|nieckL siS Dubois; A. Nay. ,ss
Park: n. Meyer. f1S Antoine: NJ
6aJdos. lis Waterman: w. Calmeyn.
los Congress; VI. Henshaw. Provin
hence hospital: A, Harris. Sal sheri-
Zoe ass 81 Jean: !. sampson. tfs
thlrty .nr.t l. schmit, Isl Post: j.
1x.,f,S; 5a Miller. s,7 csyairy; 81
bownsy' ssa Campbell; J. Reese 7N
farkep: W. wadsworth. 93s Garneld:
|. Rugenski. III Tillman 3. Faid. fsI
y. Edwards. s1T Huribut;
! DeIiard. Sst Vermont
GIRISl
I. OConnor, 1870 Twenty fourth:
. wells. ffss sixteenth; J.. Lpa. oss
Ifiiitary: N. Puch. l1s Chemont. j
fura. fsi Illinois, " nisnik; iol
thirty NTH: w. smicxak, 7ss Dubois;
u. Latham, as Bass: 4. Msnesstan.
ss Green; W. sayce. SI3 Seyburn: r.
Stannard. IS Durand: l. Pennebaker
IA; Junction. A Pobursky. 1913 Law
rnois: p Iabadie. t31 Ldilibridge: q
Proctor, "a Dunedin: q. Aiisteadt. II
|ampson: w Roberts. 20 Sampeon: -.
Parent. &c sampson ~twinD; +. WILL
1ams, l1s3 Seyburn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
peter 3. Schneider Co.

Housewives! Why not let the Pc
ter F. Schneider Co. do the work? U,
Henry. the humorist. used to con-
tend that men made better cooks
than women. Maybe you are not pre-
pared to yield that point. but when
II comes to housekeeping why not
yield the point at once and admit
that the Peter F. Schneider Co, with
all its appliances, can certainly do
the work better than you can your
self, and with great sparing OF
backache and patience. The Schnei-
der company have vacuum cleaner
that cleans more thoroughly than
the steam process. or beating. They
are ready to demonstrate. They
also have a washing machine that
one may see demonstrated at their
store In the Broadway Market base.
ment II Is a modern washing ap-
pliance that is said to permit the
housewife to sit in the garden while
the clothes wash and boil. House