davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
iidnu BARGAINS From the Basement Store Birthday 81

Large Sl.25 Pillows at S9c Each. Sanitary
'A'''' N'''"'' ''' '1"'''' ''''' basement Store
soc Crepe de Chine at 3Sc Yard. Striped silk
and cotton de chnenew spring styles for dresses
waists, etc. Yard wide. Basement Store.
25e and SOC Sample Jewelry, 1Oc. 5000 pieces
god-Aed jewelry closed out to US by manufacturer
Brooches scarf pins bar pins earrngs tie clasps hat
pins collar pins etc C. in IN good desirable % yss nSM NOV IN 70
to early choosers. basement Store
1000 Handkerchiefs at Sc Each. Plain. neat
styles including embroidered and initiated handksrehiefs
a few with a touch Of color. Mems handkerchieh also
In the collection. All at 3c-worth more.
4Oc and SOC Tussah Silks at 27c. jacquard and
printed patterns medium and dark background
-nhs for dresses and waists. Bargains:
35c BIeached Sheeting at 27c. Heavy, durable
Basement Store.
Toilet Goods-Hirthday Priced
o.. !:s$s::: sssI.:: ssS =. ys.:r;:. 8 &; ID.
Ms Frefs:.icssl Cola Cream ts Is). ase.
nSS nneis sans Little wonder Clock. guaranteed
nos %;ss5 ss,sse se;: ss, :sn'l covered 1'
Ns:. ss.: s,Ss::s: ss.S s.ss. .:s -.
i: ss: SSs:..s:.s ssissn t. X; ....-.. stew.
j.. J. Clark's 3-cord Machine Thread, spooIs,
70. Ss: S;:. ;:.1 Ss;,ss.: e, = e0'o
100 Dress Fasteners
Trimming Buttons. dozen,
Coat Hangers.
1$s s:.. s s s:;,'5: 9s:ss sss.
ss'sT s. e's" Hs:s .s ssS '' and
&c s::ss,. t:,S :ss She. Shear. F:ss. ;s..s
SC safety Pins, o Sss. s~. Bassmsss stsrs
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

l5c and 19c Laces at Sc Yard Wider laces
in splendid new patternsnet sh.dow euny snn SSr or
the Birthday Sale Basement Store
81 Percale House Dresses at 69c. Very neat
figures light grounds Darker styles. too in the lot
Also gngham dresses in neat stripes and checks some
slightly soiled Basement store.
nelete kmonos-grsy grounds with colored designs
Some satin faced Friday only at 81 each
Serviceable 6Oc Aprons at 44c. Light and dark
patternsstrpes. checks and neat nsures Piping trim
med Some with novelty collar: Basement S'0rs
&c Outing FlanneIs at shc Yard. A heavy
quality With soft hnish In plain white "a inene' 49,
lOc Huck Towels at ssc a Dozen. Hemmed:
Size l7x34 Colored borders. Splendid for hotels snd
rooming houses Basement store.
SIPS Hemstitched Napkins, S9c Dozen. Fine
mercerized finish, size 2ox2e. Basement Store.
s1.5O Genuine Leather Hand Bags, S3c. OF
pin seal and real the approved savs
for spring Silk lined, with inside compartments.
Basement Store
Women's s1.75 Kid Slippers at S1.39. With
one and two strap. turn soles. Cuban heels Sizes 70
Basement Store
Women's $3.50 Shoes at s1.7e. Button or lace.
eaes cloth soss and kid 'oRs Plain toes Ls..nsT aOu
Womens 25c Lise Hose at 15c. Mercerized
Isle thread Black and white. Double sole. high speed
heel Wide garter top Sz to 10. Basement store.
W0mens 25c Fibre Silk Hose, 19c. Seconds OF
good hbre silk hose Of a we'll known make Black and
colors. All sizes. Basement Store.
Infants 25c and 35c silk Hose. 15c. Seconds"
Of the famous Buster Brown make Pure silk plated
Isle Black and white only. Sizes 4 TO 81 ~
Basement Store.
WOmens 25c Cotton Union Suits 15c. Fine
ribbed cotton, cun knee; sizes IS and 40 only.
Basement Store
Women's 75c Union Suits at 49e. Fine white
cotton, fleece lined In low neck short sleeves; high
neck, long sleeves Sizes - to ~. Basement Store.
81 Satin Bed Spreads at $1.59. Extra large
sire, nrri heavy Fine assortment Of patterns.
- ltf - se nneomone oeGgD.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

rsed as a blazing beacon across tne
then Known world and throughout
the axes. As dramatic as the dea'e
OF this Young man was to be saws
conversion to the faith for which no
died.
Most of the Christians were ar'V'
en- out of Jerusalem hy this peIrecu-
tion. and they went wai'ing over
stephens death, but even as they
walled they testified. They went
everywhere preaching the gospel. Ia
his death Stephen Accomplished
more than In his life. The fury Oh
persecution tested the infant church
and challenged her faith. Tens Oh
thousands OF Christians In THIS same
land have within less than year
been forced to face for the hrst time
tho question. "Is my Christianity
worth dying for!" Hundreds OF
thousands OF corpses OF slain AT
menians make answer In the amrm-
atiye.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Fine 10c and lie Ginghams at 7Hc Yard
for
and rompers. Basement Store.
25c Silk Tissues at 16c Yard. A very pretty
of spring stripes. checks and plaids light
and medium grounds Basement store
10c Yard-wide Pefcales ut 7he. Spring strip
ground Good standard qualities and only 7hc yard
Friday. Basement Store
Csc Corded Madras at 16c Yard. Attractive
s,ripss On white grounds Splendid for waists: s, msns
$3.50 and 50 Csrsets at 3l.2s Eaeh. Good
standard OF wen known makes. made OF heavy
scsn and bssi''s In pink or white Medium nisn sss
Strong 45c Brassieres at ssc Each. Perfect
in At Embroidery trimmed Hook in front si.es ss
CSC Flnnneiette Gowns, 69c Each. Heavy quail
and low collars Some brsidtrinmea $50 for Triiays
selling at s9c. Basement Store.
and satin hats for spring and between
boat Of different styles eoiors and immnss In the col
lection. Basement Store.
35c Serviceable Drawers at 25e. OF good quail
iy muslin with threeinch embroidery trimmings 2Sc
Friday. Basement Store.
$50 Untrimmed Hemp Braid Hats, 69c. Tur-
bans rolling and large fat brm sailors in black and
all the spring colors. Worth $3.50. Friday at sec.
Basement Store.
Good S9c Crepe Gowns at CSC Each. Dainty
white flesh Many OF psse crepe In the
favorite butterfly design All sizes Friday only SOC
Basement Store.
SOC Percaline Pettic0ats. 29c. In tan, brown,
copen green. srsy-cut full and of good workman
ship. Adjustable top All lengths. Basement Store
25c Corset Covers at 19c. Simple, neat styles.
embroidery and lace trimmed-some show signs OF
handling during recent heavy selling.
Basement Store
Splendid 10c Laces at &c Yard Just half price
for these to 4inch French vals torchon, imitation
cluny and shadow aces. big bargain tabieul to be
soae - ~ Friday. Repsmsat Store
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

I saw just below him dapper little
jap engaged In setting picnic
table. He saw-heavenly sight "a
great basket of food just behind the
busy Jap.
No hale man who has gone hun
CIV for 80 hours viii blame the fugi-
tive for laying akide his armor OF
prudence ut sight and smell OF the
feast that filed the big lunch basket.
Yet Eagsn lid not lose all OF his
craft. Noiselessly he crept from his
hiding place. On tiptoe he made his
way toward the table. ysma vas
STOPPING forward. arranging a hand
irl OF silver at one OF the three
| plates.
Sam leaned over him and with
lightning motion caught up the
edges OF the tsblecloth and swathed
the Jap's meager body in them.
Knotting the cloth-ends nrmly be-
hind the back Of the sQuealing and
vainly struggling little butler. Sam
made rush for the food basket.
snatehed IL up and bourded lumber
ingly OF among the rocks. seeking
q safe place where he might hide
and devour fis fragrant prize.
Eagan had sense enough not TO 60
back to the cave With his plunder.
That was much too near the scene
OF his theft. Possible searchers
would see the cavern-mouth and ex-
plore II. He must get far enough
away to dodge pursuit. tefore set
Ting down 10 the delights Of his
stolen banquet
Ahead Of him was q hillock made
lrp OF broken powders in whose
inches q man could elude a whole
Gordon Of police. And toward this
hiIlock, EAsan ran.
His way took him along q rocky
bit of beach. where he most needs
jump from stone to stone. The tide
was in. The water swiried thirstily
among the rocks as he rushed on
ward.
He came TO place where he could
not stride from bowlder to bowider
but must jump from one 10
the next. He gathered himself for
the leap, and made it in safety. But
the rock on x1ich his two hundred
and forty pounds landed was Shiny
with vet sea moss.
Sans feet slipped Instinctively,
he threw out both arms TO steady
himself. The basket Of food slipped
from his outnung arms, struck the
rock and caromed CT into three feet
Of water; where q mischievous wave
promptly washed II out Of sight
Dfoor.:awed. goggled-eyed. Sam
watched bis treasure vanish. For q
moment. he was dumb. Then came
rush OF words. Up and down on
the slippery rock. Sam Easan dane
ed. He threw his nsts aiot- He
cursed in a way that would have
been . liberal education 10 an audi
ence OF lonsshoremeu and lumber
Jacks and canalboat men.
At last, his vocabulary and his
voice failed him. And he tired 10
remember whether or not there had
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

been more than one basket OF food
IN that picnic lunch. On careful-and
ravenous--refecticn. he rather
thought there had been second
basket. And he turned hungrily
back toward the spot he had so
nimbly quilted a few minutes ear.
lier.
Yams, meantime, had At last freed
himself OF has tablecloth winding
sheet, clearing away the last folds
Of IL from bis head and face. just az
the three women returned. Loudly
and dramatically, he told them what
had befallen him. And, at discovery
that the food basket Was gone, his
voluble indignation redoutled.
Someone has played o silly prac-
tical joke on you" decided Mrs.
Travis. Il am going to the coast
guard station below here to ask II
anyone there did IL. Yama." she
continued, go back to the car. and
ask IL Gavroche saw anybody run in
taat direction with the basket"
Left alone. June and Mary stared
at each other in dumb astonishment.
Then. all at once. the funny side OF
the mishap struck June She threw
back her head and laughed.
The daring cieverness Of the thief
appealed 10 the newly awakened
criminality in her nature. And. as
she laughed, the Red Circle began
10 throb and glow on the back OF
her hand.
Sam Eagan, having crawled as
near as he dared. 10 the spot where
he still hoped 10 find food. caugh.
sight OF June and heard her gay
laughter. He PAUSED, hesitant, be-
hind q rock. debating whether or
not IL would be safe TO come out
and throw himself upon her mercy.
He had haifcoined whining
speech Of penitence for her benefit.
when. Of a sudden. the girl slapped
her right hand across her mouth TO
stop her hysterical laugh.
Clear as MONDAY sun could make
it, the scarler sign on her hand. back
flashed forth.
"The-the Red Circle" gurgled
EagAn. in stark amaze. "The-ths
Red Circle.--June Travis"
A gleam OF wolfsh cunning began
to replace the biank wonder on his
face.
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

steadfastly into heaven and saw the
glory OF God. and Jesus standing on
the right hand OF God, and sald. be
hold. see the heavens opened, and
the Son OF man standing on the
right hand OF God"
A Glimpse OF Clio
once heard Moody say. in a ser
mon on this text. that stephen saw
Jesus standing on the right hand of
God. because the Lord 4 glory could
not remain seated on fIis throne
while beloved disciple was going
forward 10 martyrdom In fiis name.
Our imagination Is stirred by the
consideration OF what Stephen be-
held through the opened windows OF
heaven. Various archaeological ques
tions arise. but we brush them aside
TO recall chiefly that IL was Jesus
Himself whom Stephen saw. The
inefYable glory of the eternal king.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03


about when he could behold In full
view his risen Lord. for whose sake
he Was rejoicing TO die.
The bride eyes not her garment.
hut her dear bridegroom face:
| will not case at glory.
But on my King Of grace:
Not at the crown He giveth.
But on his pierced hand:
The Lamb 10 oil the glory
Or Emmanuels land"
Some OF the commentators sug-
gest that stephen doubtless knew
Jesus on earth; that he must have
been one Of the seventy sent out by
the Master. and % he recognised
Him In heaven. The point counts
for little. There ts not q disciple
of Christ In Nil the millions since
who has not instantly recognised
his lord when the gates Of glory
open to him. There viii be no need
for introductions to the Lover Of our
souls.
know Il 10 out OF fashion In
these days To talk too much about
heaven, but the comfort that came
to Stephen as the rocks OF hate
pounded against his flesh and crash.
ed into the shining face was the
comfort OF q real heaven and Q liv.
ing Christ. This was his encourage.
ment to pray In the Spirit OF Chris,
he saw. and 90 long rs there was n
vestige of his features left beneath
that storm of stones. there was still!
the shining OF the reflected light OF
the soul Of him Who Was true unto
death.
Victory by Defeat
Great az VAS stephens sermon.
his martyrdom was greater The
picture 10 one that the world would
Eot lose from Its memory; tor
Christ's man died In christ's way.
At the very last. even as when he
had walked In ministry among the
poor and lowly. Stcrhen reminded
people OF ais Master. Ills last words
were like those of h.s Lord. Lord
Jesus receive my spirit" and Lord.
lsy not this sin to their charge.
| an echo OF Caivary's Father. for.
give them; for they know not what
they do"
This parallel In the two death
scenes must haxe set all Jerusait NJ
By the ears. Behold. how these
Christians die was on many q lip.
and even the stern implacability OF
the Sanhedrin must have been shak-
en- a. they saw a faith that martyr.
! dom could not blot out: the Light
shone me brighter for the wind that
blew upon II.
The Man Who Held the Coats
There are strange links In history
Stephens VAS not the only appar-
ent defeat that led to a real victory
Most jealous among the mob OF his
murderers was young man named
saul. an aristocratic Phsrisee OF the
stricter sect. II 10 not recorded OF
him that he lost control Of himself
as some OF the elders did. and shout
ed and frothed and fumed. but he
kept watch over the coats OF those
who stoned Stephen. He thoroughly
approved OF the deed While his
philosophic mind must have been
sorely puzzled, Yet his religious
training taught him that this pes
siferou. Christian sect must be wip
ed cut by force.
SAIL, Saul. How little you knew
that the torch that stephen dropped
from his bruised and broken hand
was to be picked UP by you and car
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
In the Religious World

churches and schools. What q won
derful work these devoted laymen
are doing. They do not aspire TO
all the preachers place. but they
supplement his ministry. Their ex-
cmplar In this was Stephen, who
though he never had attended the
school OF the rabois. was able TO
make answer concerning the faith
that was In him.
Most OF stephens sermon Is . re-
hearsal OF the Old Testament his.
tory. He told the story OF the deal
ings Of God with man. Perhaps II
there were less abstract philosophy
and more concrete telling OF the
great story that we hnd between the
covers OF our Bible, there would be
more convincing sermons. Nothing
Ii more impressive on the mission
field than the fact that the mission
aries do not argue or contend; they
chiefly tell the story. and that story
is winning the world.
Like . good preacher. stephen
found common ground with his hear
ers. even though he had to so clear
back to Mesopotamia. He got TO the
application in good time. and II Ger
tsinly was not remote: for nard upon
The heels OF a straight quotation
from Scripture he made the appiica
tion:
I'VE stinnecked and uncircumcis
ed in heart and ears, ye do always
resist the Holy Spirit; as your faith
ers did. SO do We. Which OF the
prophets did not your fathers per
secutes And they killed them that
showed before of the coming OF the
Righteous One OF whom We have
now become betrayers and murder
ers: We who received ths law as II
vas ordained by angels, and kept IL
not
when Aristoerats 8eeare q Mob
Most OF US have seen at some
time or other a cultivated man lose
his poise and return to the primi'
tive. The sight is not a pretty one.
That is what happened with the San
hedrin. Those learned and reverend
doctors of the law. clothed In robes
of state and dignity. began TO gnash
their teeth like an unrestrained rao-
BILE. Imagine the flower OF the aris-
tocracy OF the Hebrew nation becom-
ing a bowling mob, crying with a
loud voice. stopping their ears and
rushing upon saintly.faced stephen.
and hustIing him outside the city
walls, where they began TO stone
him to death.
BY the way. there II q gate in the
present city OF Jerusalem called st.
Stephens Gate" and there are hosts
Of great churches over the world
bearing st. Stephens name. the
most notable OF them being the ca.
thedraI at vienns. But I do not re-
call any gates or churches or pillars
or ruins named after these members
Of the Sanhedrin. who thought them
selves so great. They Rad power.
but IL was only for q day, Alas
that the custodian OF eternal truth
so often falls into the hands OF the
local potentate with the power to
slay.
Luke, who was an artist and knew
how TO bring out I.s contrasts
pauses in his description OF the fury
OF the Sanhedrid to show again the
serene sgure OF stephen who. being
full OF the Holy Spirit. looked NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Grace Kimball. singing come
disnne. appearing In the Miles the
ater this week. Is the author OF all
the songs she sings, aud has several
well.known compositions TO her
credit, including Keep Little Cosy
Corner In Your Heart for Me"
which Edna May made famous
decade ago
Miss Kimball is graduate OF St
Mary's academy. South Bend, Ind,
and won her scholarship at the Chi
cago Worlds fair for original com
position. when she was eight years
old. Her FIRST stage SUCCESS was
with the Wizard OF Oz
During her stay in Detroit, Miss
KimbaiI intends writing "A song for
Detroit. the title 10 bo 20 er on
Old Belle Isle" She says no FeteT-
ence TO the bridge will be made.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03


~ 1Buvls caIns down TO the
kon. ht nocutids, In her car. On
lSuot eeat. beside the chsrneur,
~ yoma. The tonneau was nail
1 With hampers and paskeu.
pcm the table bowlder they mao
1iea ~ their luncheon board ear
r. ~ morning June and Mary
po9 70 Mrs. Travis. Tnen tney
6o6 forward 70 help her over the
3ooeo of rock that strewed tne
ooh nt that part
4eghlngiy, June piloted her motn'
Acrqee pp1 between the po~'ders'
- - they went now very
og11) saa the natural tao'e
4 plcked out for their feast'
t(Il1pg The story OF the nre'
loWeA. directing fama, VINO
~ ,eIohs under the weight oil
DeSNoloas-
[z 1~~ lieocted June, - the Jap
o o1iny up, here IS the fock.
0GuA NprUad the lunch tnere. ana
4 ~ ~ cushions On those rows
pooaoS e each SIDE. Cali us ~nen
usro reody. And be ready as soon
o IN cah. In starved. MRS
4 rxte wamtS 70 see where the nrs
~ DognlnG. We VIII De BACK
lgn ntnueee. Try TO have every
- - ~ tabla BY that time.
- t1ype woman strolied away.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

nsais $3.50 to 80 Dresses, $4.ss.. Fine
sl4 seroe. trosdcioth eabardins and Ieplm dresses
1J9 nat styles. Colors black navy. green. Copen.
80 psum; sizes 10 % a. Basement Store.
& lo IlnUerie Wsists at 5se. Many fresh new
1avs Inst been added to this ooiiscfion--sn In
eQIee. Made Of fancy sheer white materials. Long
niln and icw ~ oollars; all sizes. A very szesp
- Caodrem's Dresses at 49c Each. Five neat
e.11hle Tor wsaf 70 school IN the spring and sum
0lneAams and percales. pretuly trimmed and well
- 49, = 70 ~ years. Basement Store.
- Uovss; vide ribbed. Sizes - to ~
fS{f So Basement Store.
V4nea's CSC and 81 Kid Gloves, soc. In suede
4M44uoesd kid. Paris point backs Two clasp-pped
E24s esest wrist and opening In black, gray. brown
1lses ~ 70 u Basement Store.
'8 on4 2Se Neckwear (SOed) at &c. Some
0Qmoood. too. from packing Organdy, batiste and
rpu1ss. collar and cuff sets: gumpes. Some show.
Dooo - color. Basement Store.
~ (1.Ifoueer) Norfolk Suits, S3.25. Sizes
HoG19. Trousers lined Brown tan and gray mix.
1t)1V cnly at this extremely low price. 1926.
Basement Store.
~ onlen &C Sl.95. Norfolk and novelty
oovp % ~ years old. NorfoIks in mixtures
~ beVvn: patch pockets and full knickers.
oU1m y tke new spring Elton models.
r unts q 1oe Each. Hats that former
- - 81 All styIss ryrca. Polo Round
- 4 sese ehsnes Basement Store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

A railway company in this country
has issied the following announce
ment: The - route Is a safe
road 70 ride upon In the last eight
years no passengers have been kill.
ed in train accidents. II is a very
unsafe road to walk upon. During
the same period 101 trespassers have
been killed"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Liquidation CT the business OF Ger
man ftrms In ilungkung has proceed
cd under the direction of the local
British authorities with less trouble
than was anticipated. Already the
work ~ winding up the affairs oil
these firms is about three-quarters
completed and /, IL expected that IL
will be hnished within the next Few
months.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
The International Sunday School
Lesson for March 5 10 The oessh
Of Stephen. Acts III to s;3.


All sorts Of honors have come TO
iaymen in the long history OF the
Christian church. Their greatest
distinction however, is that the nrst
crown OF Christian martyrdom Was
laid on the brow OF layman. pea
on stephen led that long procession
OF martyrs which has extended
through the centuries from Jerusa-
lem TO Armenia, and which has held
prieets and laymen, women and chill
dren.
Although he was only q layman.
stephen WAS singularly popular In
! the early church. Immediately al
ter tie experience OF the last lesson,
Or. Luke's story proceeds TO tell OF
the ministry OF stephen. One pres'
rant phrase pictures him. stephen
full Of grace and power" There Is
your model laymen; strength plus
charm: power with poise-smai
wonder the community could no,
withstand him. We may outargue
a mans wisdom but we cannot rea
son down the grace OF his life. The
sweetness and nayor Of holiness are
not a special perQuisite OF the minis
try. but are meant TO flower in the
lives OF the laity. even as in Ste
phen Of old. We can imagine how
the hearts OF the apostles exulted a
they contemplated the growth In
grace OF the new deacon.
When Might Gets After Right
Unable TO Withstand the wisdom
and the spirit by which Stephen
spoke when his gospel was chal
l.pred. the Jews resorted to that
stupid I'D trick OF the strong
throughout all agss-they tried to
crush him by power Adopting the
same ruse as they used In the case
OF Jesus. they bribed witnesses 10
make Charges OF blasphemy against
Stephen and carried him before the
Sanhedrin.
The ordeal was no easy one for
this ministering laymsn. To be
taken from his lowly tasks OF ser
vice 10 face the very tribunal that
had crucified hi' Lord. We should
not be surprised had he been affiet'
ed with CONSERVATION and fear. On
the contrary. this seems to have
been the experience that brought
Stephen 10 his height. In the heart
of the storm that ragged about him
he va; incarnate peace. "All that
sa, in the council fastening their
eyes on him. saw his face rs Il had
been the face os an angel" Like
Moses, Stephen knew not that his
face shope. but this solar look" AS
Jos eph Cook calls the radiance oi
the face which comes only from no
bility OF soul, preached for stephen
as effectively as his own lips could
do
still. when the high priests chal
lenged lin, Are these things So?
stephen was ready with an answer
that is one OF the longest sermons
ia the New Testament.
A Laymsn's Sermon
This In the day OF the preaching
layman. Zen thousand OF him are
AZ work all over the land speaking
rD-faran1aa arr
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Greece has made enormous
amounts of money from its mer-
chant marine since the outbreak OF
the European war. Freight rates
are so high that the proceed OF a
single voyage sometimes exceed the
10 OF the ship making IT,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Once on the witness stand before
an Investigation committee in New
York he described himself as an
"sccelerator, lie VAS Witness the
other day before the legislative com.
mittee OF New York which is lnquir-
ing into so-called "slush" fund or
yellow dog" fund OF $4,000. 600 THAI
the company Which controls ths
street railroad system OF New York
is said 10 have paid out Mr.. Quigg
is the man a Pittsburgh contractor
said vas the closest 10 Gov. Whit
man, of New York state. These are
very good views Of Nr. Quigg.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
sTIE RED CIRCLE
Bu ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

- Rrhtr the Saddle etc Nevezd fro"
a. the Sane Namely NJ. Rtchey.
Paysr