davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
ACard
The Ladies' of the Imnrov,

The Ladies of the Improve
ment League would ask favor
of Missouri Valley residents to
confirm with them in the clean
ing up of our city lawns and
parkings. We also want to ask
the residents to place flower
beds in the parkings, as it adds
so much to the beauty of our
city. In the trimming of the
branches of the trees and flow
ers for the parkings and lawns
we will have one large beauti-
full park made of our city.
Please help us in this and make
our city beautiful.
Committee:
Mrs. Dan Finley,
Mrs. j. S. McGavren.
Mrs. H. L. Aldridge.
Mrs. Bert Beirnes and daugh-
ter Muriel of Lincoln, were the
over. Sunday guests of the Will
son Doty home in Willow Park.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
- a q 81 ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Arthur John Haler died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j.
P. Yost, northeast of Mondamin,
Sunday morning, at the age of
36 years. The body will be
shipped to Ute, Ia, Tuesday,
for burial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

The three children Of G. W..
johnson on s. Ninth are much
improved following an attack
of the measles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
Advertised letter list for the
week ending April 5th, 1915:

Advertised letter list for the
week ending April 5th, 1915:
Armstrong, Harry,
Conway, Roy
Crazy, L.
Crofoat, Jas.
Deal, F.
Gill, Harley
Hoyt, Sam
Humer, Miss Pearl
Milhome, Mrs. Marie
Mullen, Mrs. j. L
Roman, John
Stallings, Troy
Sweet, May
Weri, Louis
Worth, F. A.
D. j. Album, p. M.
\ The Misses Laura Baker and
and Murel Durham, of Omaha,
spent Easter at the C. w. Ba-
ker home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Misses Mae and Jennie Mord-
sen of Council Bluffs are the
guests of the Misses Doris and
Gladys Wheeler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
The Briggs Barn, Missouri Valley, Ia

is headquarters for some Of the best Jacks
and Draft Stations in Western Iowa, all
with permanent State Certificates Of sound
ness, and possessing the bload OF some OF
the best and most noted sires and prize win.
ners in both Europe and America.
The new black Hercheron and new bay
Belgian are both fine stations and Of choice
breeding. Call and see, use and raise the
best.
A. c. BRIGGS. Proprietor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

N. O'Connor has purchased a
Cadillac Eight which will be
delivered this week,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Leary
of Sioux City spent Easter here
with home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Antoine Carlson left for Chi
cago last evening where he will
visit several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Bays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Chas. Brandrjf of Chi
cago is the guest-of the G p.
Brandriff home for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Myers
spent Sunday in Logan with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Myers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Davis are
again at home in their Fifth
street residence after spending
the winter with Mrs. r. New
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Mrs. C. S. Hoar has SO far
recovered as to be able to be
Ont
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Misses Irene Brinker and
Marguerite Byers were Omaha
passengers this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Bob Graham came home from
Iowa City. Saturday to spend
Easter with his pare nts.
Miss Margaret Hansen is
home from her school work, to
spend her spring vacation here.
Roy Mason is adding a new
porch to his residence on Sixth
street.
Miss Harriet Tyler of Logan
spent Sunday with Miss Laura
Carpenter.
Milford Jones was a Logan
visitor yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

All bids must be securely sealed and en-
dorsed fProposaI for Bonds" and mailed
| to Clark Rogers, Recorder, Harrison street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
FFDERAL TRADE BOARD
SUGGESTS TWO PLANS

| ties and assets of his customer.
ut is recognized that no one stan
dard form of accounting can be APP
piled to all classes OF business, and
that special forms must be devised for
each group or class of commerce and
industry. For example, the coal In
dustry can use one standard system OF
accounting. Among others. the coun-
try store and general store retailer.
shoe wholesaler, the boot and shoe re-
taller, the drug store, the manufac-
turer of textiles. the manufacturer
of machinery, the wholesale clothter,
the retail clothter, each must have
his own special system. But 1T is true
that great many of these forms
could be adapted for use in lines
other than those for which they are
originally arranged, as certain funda-
mental principles under1fe the general
structure Of accountancy and must be
recognized by each group.
Cost Must BE known.
sThe fact must be admitted that
in order to put selling price on your
products you must, IL you pc a man
ufacturer. first know exactly what It
costs you to manufacture and sell
them When business was done on a
so essential, but In most lines OF in
dustry today the large percentage of
profit has passed. We are working
on smaller margin ana we must abb
solutely know what our goods cost.
Any old and out-of-date method OF ar
irving at cost figures. without mar
gins of profit SO close. must be elimf-
mated.
sit is fact well understood among
business men that the geaeraT demor-
alization In q. large number of indus
tries has been caused by firms who
cut prices. not knowing what their
goods actually cost to manufacture,
and the cost of selling, which is equal
ly important. is almost wao11y lost
sight Of.
To Help Cure.
How can the federal trade COM
mission help cure these conditions?
BY no compulsory methocs The com
mission has no power and no desire
to use such methods. But the COM
mission does hope to reach the de-
sired and by putting at the service of
the manufacturer and merchants who
have not had the experience or adj
vantage that larger firms possess, the
accountants. bookkeepers and experts
In cost OF production that are en-
ployed by the commission. and in that
way to help strengthen American in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

dustries where they are weak. These
services-will be rendered only on the
request OF the individual merchant or
manufacturer who desires mem.
"In European countries, manufac-
turers and merchants, aided by their
governments, have developed high
state of efficiency, which eIla Dles them
to sell their goods In rae markets OF
tho world. The federas Grade COM
mission desires to do what 1t can to
help bring the American manufac-
urers and merchants on -S=ai terms
with these foreign competitors n or
der that we may be abte to get and
hold our share of foreign trade.
When there is completes within
the commission the organization for
aiding business, any manufacturer nf
merchant, on request, may receive
(a) an approved form for presenta-
ton to his bank when seeking credit;
OBJ a form designed to shoy accu-
rately and concisely his assets and
liabilities. stock ON hand, ETC.; Co a
form of double entry bookkeeping
adapted to his class OF business, as
we'll as (d) form and method OF
arriving at costs, also adapted to his
line of business. All of these sample
forms will be simple In character and
can be supplied by the local printer.
It is hoped that the different banks
throughout the country will carry
supplies of these forms for the bene-
At of their customers"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Observation-Disclosures
OIL AND GAS

The town lot development at Evans
city, Butler county. Pa. has q new
gnaher and In a locality that was not
regarded as capable of furnishing bet
ter than light producers or dry holes.
While the well was drilling the
chances were thought to be in favor
Of a dry. hole as against q producer.
The new gusher Is owned by Nc
Sweeney & Company, and is located
on the Pierce lot When hrst driileu
into the pay the we'll showed Tor
light producer, but deeper drilling de.
yeloped a second pay and the well
started to flow with goa des o.
force The lowest estimates placed It's
production at twenty-five barrels an
1lour and the highest at double that
amount.
the location is important. It IS the
farthest down the creek and farmer
west than any previous completion n
fhe nool. This will cause some 70
revise their theory as to the exten-
sion of the p6ol. It was thought al
ter the South Penn OIL COMPANY
drilled IN its No. s on the q. f. White
farm and got gusher that the pro-
ducing formation EXTENDED 70 TIE
aouth and southeast 1t now looks as
yeered to the west and q line In that
direction and somewhat to the south
is the most favored.
Inside OF defined limits the Witd-
wood OH Company has completed Its
wen ON the Sutton lots and has pro-
ducer good for 100 barrels day. The
next we'll due and the most important
az to location is this company's test on
the Int farm. This location is about
100 feet southwest Of the producer on
the Lutheran parsonage lot The
wells completed a few days ago. lo-
Gated On the West, Bishop and Irwin
lots. respectively, have all been shot
and Will be put to pumping. They will
each have q production of about ten
barrels day The good producer on
the pierce lot has stimulated leasing
"a the south and southwest. About all
Enf the farms in that direction have
been leased but d few are holdins
back, demanding larger Bonus money
some Of the old 100 foot wells iu
khe Evans City district are to be
drilled down to the third sand. The
South Penn on Company is rigging W
ia old No. 1 on the r. 3. White farm
preparatory to drilling 81 down. This
Old we'll has been producing many
years fr0fi tho 100 foot Rand. Ihers
I'D other Wells on Ia same; farm tssz!
win be drilled down e the no. z Fefl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

: ~. -. .ftS.rl
as,t,a Is CceIlS e{Fel ~ tae
HpScAs - - ~ ~ - sTfre'ekk
Il 10 1910. 4ssss a 81 ~ Kslfll e
street ana HAxxfson street BE1axs - E
ana XIX streefS pA1e = @AsSz
yts street. s3aekhannsSs1 80 = ~.
gtress .,,sa Scefls 1freek BUCK
1AnnoI PIKE AHe 49, .mfreef and an
ana N9ftn .,,d Point Nfreet3
4Iisy 1880 ana North street Harrison
street ana ~ - IN strseF aIsd Imne
and MAIN s ~ - ~ Hs0Otls
Thessaid bonds are Issned under aut 1r
LIT Of an ordinance aeeP SSsh ~ cf Is.
ell OF SAID IoMn % - s-,s al ,.affers
19l5 aad wn.ca arsre ~ nrociarnafaoss
the 18th day of june, 1912: ana q n,,s 81
e.. e re sSsfees & said town, at A election
called ana neia 1aI ~ II vaieh election safa
), ris E.'sss .sa sifs ,Ss o.
votes cast At sad eaecs9 esnl. -.
The said bonds are eacn or Lne So, - 4,,s
tsresf at the rate of six per censum PEI
annum payable annually on the 1es day % q
July Of each and every year, an1 - T,,Sr
1ps5 with the right to the said Town 20
rsedeem the same on any interest date axeer
July /, 1918. by paying sum N 9. e tlc.
SUFFICIENT to discharge Ine NJ Sn,.sts
TO be redeeme9 are 20 oe IN fIse .nesntfn1s.
the holder g naye . 49,, ~ "a - eeefn s1ch
Of the intention OF the 20" - -
payable at the ClarksbIrg as +n 49,,
ana bond holder. at clarksonrs. West VIZ
Sinia. -.
These bonds Will be sold lor casn ,..f s1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
BY Which it May Give Con-
structive Help to American
Business in General.
a. A.,..,.,-s ,r....

/, WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
Vice Chairman Edward n. Hurley OF
the federal trade commission has CIV
en- out a statement suggesting plans
by which the commission may give
constructive help to American bust
which he considered of particular I'M
portance. S.
zone of these" said Mr.. Hurley, in
, his statement, as to aid the business
men of the country in obtaining the
additional credits to which their bus
mess operations may entitle them.
The second is to aid in. establishing a
standard system OF bookkeeping and
cost account. The two are interde-
pendent"
Creation Of Zones.
/ The commission has IN mind, Mr.
Hurley announced, dividing the coun-
try into zones and maintaining in
each. experts in accounting, costs and
manufacturing upon whom nanufac-
turers, merchants and business men
may call for advice and assistance
In establishing economies.
.The small manufactures, the coun-
" storekeeper. and the retail mer-
All the banks credit that they ought
to receive owing to the fact that they
are unable to present balance sheets
In accordance with good business
practice. These men are just as good
buSIness men in many respects. as
those of larger operations. They have
brains, ability, knowledge OF their
wares and OF their ctlstome rs. but
/, they do not SPEAK the language Of the
banker in that they are not able to
present a statement showing their
true assets and liabilities.
.Frequently business man with q
credit OF a few handred dollars at his
bank, based wholly on personai
grounds. could, IL he could produce g
reliable balance sheet readily obtain
several thousand dollars which would
enable him to expand his business
i along sound lines. Failing to obtain
lit. his business Is limited and con-
STANDARD Accounting.
s.Bankers ere in business to loan
money to bueiness men and recognize
that loans made on balance sheets
that are sound and desirable loans,
easily to sscertatn the exact liabilf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Sealed proposals for 9

Sealed prOpOBNIB AWk
ing and paving with
base. OF Bridge Street
Point Street, Harrison
Street, Main Street
approximately 10, 600 8
Town of Broad Oaks.
W. Va, will be receiy
Council thereof at theti
Street until q O'Clock 4
gust 2. 1915. and then
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
an increase in production in the low

- =. -. N--~N
an increase IN prouuctlon ~ lne ~"
er formation. III. $500.
The great gas ven On Ily .lns s 49, g ;s
opissel 10y, 80 +,,.a ss,,nf
SUI at;11 he has-S for. a. = distance of
ss,,,. 1,siis. from the well The nrelim-
-, ,.,as s,-e nov ,n,iar way with a
,-tsx,- =. l,-sns s,,e tho monKta,- under
s,,t,sac+i,,, IT'ia owners assisted by
800, f,.s,r,' tho Carnegie Natural Gas
T i-sS1o ana tFa Phtladelphfa Com
Sa,,y ora sSettife, the material on the
a a,rr and viii f,Y<st erect a derrick
fa ,S taEe the Mace Of the one that was
part1v demolished by the strong gas
pressure and the pebbles thrown out
Of the well. All of the gas compan-
les are interested in e prompt shut
and retain the rock pressure. The
well flowing open Is wasting e small
fortune each day and Is q detr1ment
to the surrounding territory
The Carnegie Natural Gas company
made the owners OF the Wen nat nat,
tering oner Tor the gas aiter the Wen .
is shut IN. but was not accepted: y As
said that the well ts spraying some
water. end 1T Is reared Wnen the pres
sure subsidies the water VIII force the
gas back. The Carnegie Company
holds leases on the territory sur
rounding the Sptegel lot ana mas
made locations for two wells: neither ne
hio : ga s,iAA ~ - $500 Z -
D1s wen. ~
Richie county has come 70 tne
front with good producer. after
long run of light wells and busters.
II is the Reno OH Company's test on
the Simmons-Hfll farm, located on
the headwaters of Dog run. MUIR
ply district. The well was drilled
and was shot last Wednesday and prs
ddced 100 barrels the ensuing twenty
four hours.
n, E4sb,ne creek in the smith
aa1d district Grant district Wetzel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
r,nr1cr no coNrRAcToRs.

the grading, curb-
brick on concrete
Buckhannon Pike.
Street. Marshan
and Daisy Street,
luare yards, in the
(Clarksburg. r. Oh
I'd by the Common
cham Der on North
?. NJ, Monday. An
publicly opened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

Nancy Winston probably designs and
Miss learned that they were M
advantage Of the detenseless actress"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

STANDARD Accounting.
s.Bankers are in business to loan
money to bueiness men and recognize
that loans made on balance sheets
that are sound and desirable loans
easily to ascertain the exact ltabili-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
EARNINGS OF
EDISON PLANT
SHOW BIG GAIN

The Detroit Edison Co.'S revenue
from commercial lighting increased
!6.7 per cent In April over the same
month last year, as shown by the
company's statement Of consolidat.
cd comparative earnings and in
come for the month. The gain for
the first four months OF 1915 was
i6.4 per cent. The gross revenue
for April was $500 ,0s2.0l and s2,.
6li,44a.3s for the four months. the
increases being 17.2 and 17.s per
cent. respectively. The net income
for the same periods was $685.
Si070 and $1.023,22370, and the In
CT leases were 2ss and 2s.s per cent
The net income was s142,355.4l. an
increase OF 33.5 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
EATING BETWEEN MEALS

Do you know that the stomach
needs rest regularly and that eating
between meals Is a common cause
OF indigestion?
Do you know what happens whom
you eat more than you can digest
What relation biliousness has to
overeating?
Do you know that when the blood
gets thin the digestion becomes
weak. that good digestion is impos-
sible unless the blood Is rich and
red, such blood as comes from tne
use OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills?
These tonic pills and proper care
in the diet will change dyspeptic, de-
spondent, dragged-out people into
energetic. hungry. cheerful men and
women, because DR.. Williams Pink
Pills build up the blood, make tho
stomach able to secrete the needed
digestive fluids. and strengthen the
nerves that control the delicate pro-
cesses Of digestion.
After you begin taking Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills the first sign Of re-
turning health Is usually an increased
Then you find that what
you eat causes no distress and II
you exercise reasonable amount
Of care In the selection Of your food
you will have no more trouble.
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and a diet book
called What to Eat and How to
Eat" will be sent free on request by
the DR.. Williams Medicine CO.,
n. Y.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
CHIROPRACTOR
RESTORES MEMORY

Al the recent monthly meeting of
the chiropractors association in this
city, the following interesting story
from Kenosha, Wis. turning on sue.
cessful chiropractic manipulation
was discussed.
II appears that Frank Van VIE,
q years OF age. formerly OF Milwau-
kee. recovered consciousness in a
Kenosha hospital before a consider.
able group OF citizens who wit
messed the effort TO restore his
memory. He had been wandering
in a subconscious condition for %
months.
The dawn OF consciousness came
for him after DR.. j. W. Klema. chir.
opractor OF Kenosha. had adjusted
two vertebra Of his neck. For three
hours the man struggled between
dreaming and conscious being. Then
like the awakening OF a child, he
came to himself and told his strange
story.
Van VIE had been known in Ken
oeha as the man without a memory.
DR.. Klema became interested in his
case, and on certain Monday night
gave him a chiropractic treatment
The next evening he continued the
treatment. As Van Wie's vertebra
slipped back into place. he fell un-
conscious. A little later he turned
over and began to stretch like a
man awakening. from n long sleep.
He opened his eyes and stared
blankly at the crowd.
Where is Clara?" he said as he
attempted to rise. who is Clara ?"
asked DR.. Klema. "She Is my sweet.
heart" replied Van VIE. His effort
TO restore the gap of 23 missing
months, was an interesting process
for all those who heard him grope
for the forgotten months with vain
questions.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
COMMEND COURSE
OF PRESIDENT IN
LUSITANIA CASE

The Club of To-Day an organiza-
tion Of public-spirited Detroit wom-
en- has adopted the following resolu-
tion regarding the Lusitania AFFAIR:
Resolved. That the Club OF To
day approves the wise statesman
ship Of President Woodrow Wilson
In deliberately investigating the
slaughter OF innocent people on
board the Lusitania, because hasty
action might make bad matter
worse. The loss Of about lao Amer
leans. who had been given plenty OF
warning against sailing through the
war zone In a British-owned steam
ship. does not warrant the United
States in risking 100000 lives OF
other innocent citizens who wisely
remained at home. This nation be-
lieves in peace and goodwill toward
men. The power OF evil TO rectify
evil is never so strong as the power
OF good to overcome evil"
The president OF the club is Mrs.
s. E. Thomas, No. PSI Westminster
ave, and the secretary Is Mrs. Eve
lyn Wixom. No. 229 I.aSalle Gar
dens south. The meeting was held
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam E. Bolles, No. 800 Warren-ave
west A copy Of the resolutions has
been sent to President Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
DROVE BUS 10
YEARS, RETIRES

MILWAUKEE. May l4-Milwau-
Lee's original bus driver celebrated
his nineteenth anniversary Of ser.
vice recently. He Is August C..
Rolon. and since he began driving
a bus has carried, he figures. 43.lS5
passengers and has never collected
enc penny in fares. Rolon is the
driver OF the Black Maria-the
starch old wagon that daily makes
trips from the House OF Correction
to the city hall, Jail and police sta
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
STORES ADOPT
EASTERN TIME

The retail merchants bureau or
the Board OF Commerce. at meet
ing. Thursday afternoon. indorsed
eastern standard time. and adopted
resolutions by which the stores Will
open by the same hours as at pres
ent. after next Sunday. That Is.
stores which open al o'clock now
standard time, next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
NEW ENGLAND HEN
BEATS 'EM ALL

DEXTER. Ne, May li.-Ralph c,
EIcthen claims the New England
record :or Matching chickens. Three
weeks ago he placed l3 eggs be-
I cath one of his prize Plymouth
Rock hens. when he inspected the
rest he discovered Is chicks. His
only explanation is that some OF the
eggs must have been double yolked.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Two LAKE
| SHIPS SUNK
Steel Steamers Osborn
and Valcartier in
Collision

Z PORT HURON, Mich. May IA
fSpeciaD--The steel steamers r.
II. Osborne and Valcartier. the for.
her upbound With cargo OF coal
end the latter downbound with q
heavy grain cargo. colllded at the
pot OF Lake Huron Thursday. In
4 dense fog. The Osborne was 80
badly damaged she sank at once.
and Is lying at the bottom OF ths
lake
= The vaIcartier was towed ipio ST,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
NJ. A. c. Men Honored.

FAST LANSING, Mich. May a.
oviatt, OF Bay City;
Marshall Shearer. ST. Joseph; Leo
ssntley, OF Traverse City. and viii.
liam Atchison. OF Lansing. are the
initiates OF the Michigan Agricultur,
al college to be taken into the
Alpha Delta. national honor frater.
rlty. A banquet VIII be rendered
the initiates tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Only Mauritania Cancelled.

LONDON, May 1s.-The Cunard
lire announces that the only sailing
cate II has Cancelled Is that OF the
steamer Meuretania. This WAS car.
ccled. Il is added, for the reason
that there was not sufficient de.
msnd for passengers accommoda-
tions TO warrant running her.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

sTRouRLE!" AZ ROAREO." HERES
A LETTER, WHICH IS NOT Sisngp
SAYING THAT IN A CROOK AhO A.
TO 60 AND HANG mySeLE."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY-Friday.

"M2. JONE 8, WHOEVER WROTe.
THAT MUST KNOW YOU PRETTY
WILL. PgEHAPS WE CAN
FIND MS NAME m TAE
DIRECTORY.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Clair river by Reid tug. where she
also settled to the bottom. The ex-
act cause OF the collision Is not
known. but II is believed a misun-
derstanding OF signals during the
heavy fog In responsible.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

SV.N STOCK
SOLD INTO SIi1EDI
Mats. sun. Tues, Thurs, snt. P=iees
10c-.Oc-3Oct few soc. Week Day
Mats, 1Oc-2Oc. Next wcek-"More 90
Re Pitted Than scOrued."