davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
BOMBERS
ON TRIAL
IN FRISCO
Gconttused troA p.x. One,

case az the moment {, exploded ~
the parade hadn't been delayed
Thomas J Mooney. also indicted for
completely in the bomb plot. unsuc.
cessfully had tried 70 organize a
strike among these employees. and
the prosecution will claim the bomb
was used 10 get even with the men
The trials of the four other de-
PENDANTS Mooney. his wife. Mrs.
Rena Mooney. Israel Weinberg and
Edward Nolan. will be held later.
Evidence oi a sensational charac-
ter IL expected 10 be given
The prosecution IS based on the
theory tha, Billings. under instruc.
tions from Mooney, planted the
bomb: that Mrs Mooney was an
accessory before and after the fact
that Nolan either manufactured or
assisted in manufacturing the bomb
and that Weinberg was an accessory
in that he transported the conspira.
tors In his jitney bus and had guilty
knowledge OF the plot.
Four persons we're killed outright
and the paraders panic-stricken
when the bomb exploded Al the in
tersection % Steuart and Market.
ats. In the crowd OF 25e00 people
One man died OF heart failure and
40 persons were injured OF whom
Eve later died
Among the leaden missiles, auto.
mobile bearings and bits ot metal
that sprayed the crowd like shrap.
mel. enough pieces % leather and
clock work mechanism we're picked
up 10 show that the bomb had been
act 10 explode AT 2.l0 D m
Billings served term A. Folsom
prison for dynamiting
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

after Oct ! I'm the home OF the groom
on Ballard-st
Martin Levy. OF Detroit. paid a nns
of 81 and tS50 costs saturday for
cred automobile. In the city OF Ypsi-
Ianti
Mrs August Rehni started divorce
proceedings Saturday against her
Charles Lamb and family. % De-
trolt Will move in the very near fu-
ture { othe Mrs Milton Booth house
on North Adsms-st. which has re-
Mr Lamb Is a Mtchig gan Central en-
ploye.
Thc Denton Ladies' Aid society will
meet w ednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Wright colby.
Mr. and Mrs Dleckman. 81 Indiana.
have moved 20 the W. W. Keylon
house
Miss Martha rringle. United states
several months In the home OF Gil
christ Chalmers on the County Home
rd has returned 10 her post In the
naval hospital IN Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs Guy Clark. who were
married Wednesday in this city. spent
the remainder OF the week at Whit
more lake.
Mr. ana Mrs Wesley Penman ex-
ahou, sept Is They write that the
weather savors almost OF winter tenn
perature
Herman Never. clerk I'm Lamb a
Sons grocery. left saturday for Col
umbus o. where he VIII enter Capt
tal university and study for tho min
istry.
Frof Mary Goddard II n guest OF
Mrs W VI Sherfer at BaAs lake.
Mrs Grace Wizard w seiock.
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs George
Wizard 81 Npsilsnti township. and a
graduate 81 tho EormRl college. has
- larrar hrw sat al l.
rector ~ tho Aurora. Ill. schools, to
take charge 81 music IN the ElEin
schools
Russell SpOOncer and bride. nee
Miss Anna Warner. % Hamburg. will
he et home In YpsiIanti after Oct. 1.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

final day OF the campaign. He said
he thought the current expenses
should be met in about 10 days. The
collection taken on the anal day Will
so TO Sunday. and that Is the total
OF what he is 20 receive. whether
that collection be little or big.
Sunday said II had been reported
that he demanded guarantee Of a
large sum 20 come 10 Detroit Tie
denied this. declaring thar In the 20
years OF his ministry he had never
asked or received a guarantee and
that he never would ask such
thing
The whisky soaks who start these
rumors are liars. he cried They
knew they were liars when they told
the lies. and they did II 20 injure
my character. There is not another
man in America so lied about as
am. My very life has been threat
ened in a dozen states In every
possible way that they can injure
me they. the lying whisky soaks.
seek 10 do H. But | am here 10
give them a hght and before leave
they Will know they have been in a
fight. witt give them the greatest
run for their money they ever had.
and defy any Of these lying scoun-
dreis 10 come 20 my face and say
the things they are saving behind
~ NarN
The scriptures sG- tSat II a man
smite thee on one cheek TO turn the
other That is one OF the hardest
verses in the Bible for me, and I
think that II one OF these lying sa.
loon men were TO hit me on one
cheek would hsck-sIide long enough
20 lick him"
The SUNDAY m, etingS are not 10
be social affairs, but they are TO be
made ss comfortable a. possible. /
Every Woman is expected 70 remove
her hat as soon as she enters the
tabernacle, while the lccn arc per.
mitted to take OF their coats and
even their collars IL IL gets 100
warm
At the opening OF the service.
Sunday morning. Homer Rcdeheav.
rr. choir leader. announced that Il
waS the purpose OF the leaders 10
make everybody comfortable
Take ctf your coats if you want
to," he shouted - expect il will
not De long until Mr.. Sunday has
his coat on, too"
or Come tFe ccats
Immediately hundreds, ever thou
sands OF coats. were taker of Billy
Sunday did not get warmed up SUN.
ciently for about three minutes.
Then OF came his coat and without
looking ic see where IL would 20 he
tossed it into the lap OF Ma" Sun
day, who sat back OF the platform.
Soon his collar ane tie followed. his !
shirt vas opened az the neck and
perspirstion was streaming from his
face His shirt was quickly soaked !
with pers piraticn. but the revivalist
kept on az top speed throughout the |
three long meetings At the finish
at night he was on the verge OF
ply sical exhalstion
There viii % 10 meetings or Mon.
day. our on Tuesday Billy Sunday
will preach ;wicr. az 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon and at 7.3O in the
evening
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
HEAVY VOTE
is OUTLOOK
IN MAINE
tcoptInuea from raEe one1

tCoHtlHurd from PAGE one.)
BIN. and taking their cue from
Hueaes TIE alleged general inef'-
cheney ot government. President
Wilson was assaulted for alleged
changes az mind ON preparedness
.chilI labor woman suffrage and
Mexico.
Democracy ,pcUb'nders adopted
the slogan Peace with honor and
prosperity" as lac theme OF their
discourses Candidate Hughes has
been under heavy lre Tor his allegel
untriendllness 90 labor
Local orators for Tie Republicans
laid 0Cusl lderabla ress on what
thes claimed was government by
the Curtis regime U,gocratic state
leaders set their speakers 10 work
pointing with Pride o Humanitarian
law pssred by The pre- ent govern
or Among these is a eftt four hour
laN Tor women and chiltren-signed
by he state executive, but held mp
Jy referendum petition T. viii 5e
voted upon a, the general election
In Noyein ber.
4 list OF the campsigners sent out
by botn partie reads like a blue
book % politicians Here are a few
who have locsed their thrusts al the
other side
Democ-sts-Secretary cf The Navy
Daniels. Secretary Of War Baker.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. Secre-
tary ~ Commerce RedEeld; Presi.
dent samuel Gompers Of the Amer.
ican Federation of Latcr Senator
Ollie N James. Bainbridge Colby.
former Progressive leader in New
Ycrk and a score cf lesser congres-
stonal and senatorial lights.
Republicans - Nominee Hughes;
Colonel Roosevelt. Medill McCor.
mick, Former Pro gressiye leader
Senator Warren g. Harding. OF
Ohio Charles Sumner Bird: Vice
Presidential Nominee Fairbanks and
brigades Of congressional spellbind-
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

the question and declared that so
far as that one question was con.
cerned he was Roman Catholic
from the crown OF his head 10 the
sole Of his foot. He declared that
he never had and never would marry
couple where either had been di-
yorced and still had wife OF hus-
band living He declared that often
he had shown people 10 the door
who asked him 20 perform such ser
vices.
The doors OF the tabernacle. the
largest building OF its Kind ever
erected. were thrown open al
o'clock Sunday morning One man
was waiting 10 get in. He had no
ticket. but his eagerness did not 60
unrevarded and he was shown 10 a
teat. Soon others began 20 arrive
and long before the time set for the
meeting the place was full
Billy Sunday has not yet asked
any ot his hearers 70 hit the trail "
II is not expected that be will really
start out 70 make conversions for
the frs, 10 days Sunday thinks
the churches need arouslng. and Il
r. 70 awakening them that ne will
devote the frst few days When be
thinks they have been aroused suff-
ciently he will then go after the
regular sinners.
The evangelist declares that he
can make the converts, but II Is up
20 the churches 10 keep after them
and help them over the nrst few
months until they become sure OF
themselves. He expects 10 turn
over TO the churches OF Detroit 30
600 converts in the eight weeks that
he will be here. How many OF those
remain in the ranks OF the Chris.
tians depends. he says. entirely upon
the churches. without regard 10 de.
nominations He declares that he
wants bis converts 20 fraternlze
With the church % their natural
sympsthies.
Il don't want 20 make a bum Prot
estant Of good Catholic. or bum
Catholic Of good Protestant--I
don't want 10 make any bum Chris.
tions. but good ones" he declared
Music an Attraction
One of the great attractions oi
the meetings is the really splendid
music This is under the direction
% Homer Rodeheaver. Who has drill
ed the two choruses % about 24Ol
voices each until 'hey hl the vas
tabernacle with their melody
Although there wer" about 20.O0'
persons present in The morning d
required the ushers bur three min
utes and q seconds 70 take up tb'
collection The same wonderfu
speed vas attained ~ both after
noon and evening services.
Billy sunday said that collection
would be taken only until the eH
penses OF the local committee hac
been met, and that after thai no col
lections would be taken until th'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

general strike, opened headquarters
today and will b. In daily session.
The recommendation Of the con
f'rences held by leaders last night
yill 90 INTO the Individual bodies
and q Was said o. would take soy.
eral days 10 got the proposed sympa.
thetic strike under way.
While surface lines are prac
ticalIy ~ a standstll. thc strikers
are today making an appeal 20 the
rublic 10 refrain from using surface.
subway and elevated lines upon
which strikes are IN progress.
Police reports today showed that
In he iasf - hours. - persons were
injured iu the strike district Mob
violence in some cases was cspon.
sibIe for injuries and in other In
stances excitement. due 20 the
strike, vas the indirect cause OF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

comes friend OF Billy almot; I'm
mediately.
Long before the time set FOR the
Sunday morning meeting 1900 per
sons had crowded themselves into
a space designed for 1900 and 9th
er thousands were packed tight n
all the wide entrances. Again in
the afternoon there came a similar
audience and in the evening there
were even more And such was the
magnetism OF the speaker that al
the slightest motion Of HIS hand
the vast assemblage became as hush
ed "a a hospital ward when a thin
figure covered with sheet Is being
carried out.
Billy Bstters Booze.
In all OF his sermons Mr.. Sunday
took occasion TO attack the liquor
trafic. with all ot the powers II
Oratory a. his command he assaiied
II from every angle and prs diet 81
that II would be driven from the
land and that. largely. nv either the
votes CT influence OF the women.
Speaking OF the liquor evil. he de-
ciared that many persons did not
thoroughly appreciate the harm il
was doing 20 the community, and
that II all the churches and Chris
tians worked together against II,
they could make change that
would make the deyfl have pneu.
s1nonia."
We WIN drive liquor from this
city and from the land in time. That
time will come soon and the women
will help he said. II am In favor
OF the women voting n for no other
reason than that nine-tenths OF the
opposition wiggles It's dirty and hor-
rid length out OF a brewery or sa-
loon. | am for the movement be-
cause OF the enemies n has"
Billy Sunday also attacked gam.
bling In every form. With rare ar
tistry he sketched two gambling par
ties. One was a group of delin
quents. halfdazed by drink. in the
dingy back room OF saloon playing
for few greasy nickels. The othei
was in a fashionable home where
half-dozen "dandies" in eveninI
clothes were playing bridge 70
larger stakes
THAT gang" cried the evangelist
indicating the fashionable party. ~
the worst This gang" turning Il
the saloon. would never get my sor
but this other gang might AM
then. through various steps he woul,
go until he landed with this othe
gang The society gambler is m
starting point that leads TO the bacI
room Of a saloon. which r. the las
stop this side of hell
Praises Catholic Church
In his evening sermon, entitle
The sins Of society" Billy sunda
made violent attack on divorce
lie paid high tribute to IN
Catholic church for hs stand Of
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

accidents Surface cars in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx we're continually
met with shower OF bricks and
many passengers suffered cuts from
flying glass.
More than a score Of arrests made
aid among them we're three women.
charged with inciting TO riot
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TRENTON

The Rev Fred " Weaver. who
the tabernacle campaign
in Trenton IN the spring n 1918. VIII
preach In the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening The ser
vice WILL be substitute for the regu-
lar nid-week prayer meeting as the
Rev Elmer K smith will attend the
conference this week in Detroit. The
cfnctai hoard ~ the church VIII meet
Monday evening after the service. t1
giacuss the nnanctn Conditions of the
congregation. prior 20 submitting the
annual budget
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
FORD

Gvpsiss who were ordered out %
Ecorse Village are now making their
camp on IN. outskirts Of Ford vii
isEe M disturbances have been re-
ported 90 the police.
Police sunday arrested Richard
Peterson for disturbing the peace and
alleged beggiuE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
10000 HEAR
BILLY SUNDAY
OPEN CAMPAIGN

III theology seems rs sound as any
that ever rang out Of pulpit, his
knowledge OF the scriptures "a com
poete - the most retentive mind
could store and bis gift of oratory
khat Of q wizard Often he forgot
NJ slang and for fully Ave minutes
only the most cultured words rolled
men his lips. as rapidly and as
wugically as the waters OF a
GA2er~ct dashing over the boulders.
Do1lowiug the most brilliant perors-
1ioaa. when the whole gathering was
1oft almost gasping for breath. he
would relieve the tension with a
n0appy slAng sentence. aptly select.
- and always fitting and expressive.
~ beautiful, as artistic end as re-
1nod a. the work OF any artist. was
S1s description OF the entry OF
Amortoan troops into the walled city
e yol1n during the Boxer uprising.
Uis story aroused In the audience
- most intense patriotic enthu-
G1asm which burst like bomb into
: spasm Of hand-clapping and cheer
inG when he added:
13st's what your Uncle Sam will
%. 10 protect the lives OF our rep
roeeufatives and the few Americans
n that city he was prepared TO paint
I'll China red with blood and to
empty the United States treasury,
and yet there are those who are
agAinst your Uncle Sam. say let
those who are not prepared TO be
loyal 20 hack across the sea where
they were kennelled"
Wins Audience at Outset.
Billy Sunday wins his audience
before he says word. lie is grace
ful. athletic and enthusiastic. lie
4 fnirly radiates enthusiasm among
\ his audiences. He smiles almost al
{ ways, Billy does not smile with his
Hips alone: he employs his entire
! eouutsnance His eyes dance and
twinkle. his strong teeth spark,
and even the sparse hair on hi,
' head seems TO contribute 20 th'
Sunday smile. while every good. d.nat
0Svd wrinkle around his mouth Is
IN ally TO the most contagious smil,
one could find. Even in his mos
serious moments IL one looks Close
\ ", he viii note, back Of the meis
4 eyes and the trembling lips the lurk
lug ssuile that Is at once deligh
rnd n promise ana IN invitation. |
4 h 4 smile that i,adIne lady woul'
4 pacrifce almost anything to posses
end vet Il IA q natural part Of tn
Sunday makeup One cannot b'
mistrusted With the eyes and IN,
sssiiss OF Billy Sunday. One be
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
ECORSE

Funeral services for io-ysar- old
Edwin Dunocher. of Alexis-st. who
died FRIDAY a. the result 81 being
struck by AL automobile. were held
Monday morning from St Francis
Xavier church
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
WALK-OUT OF
100000 MEN
THREATENED

tcontisued from page oneJ
Evening star., 1916-11-05

D. c.. Hudson.
42s6s-Wiliiam w. Stewart, 462 6th
street northwest, Hudson.
42Ss9--A. r. Shands, 9o1 10th street
northwest, Ford.
42S70--Public buildings and grounds,
Washington. D. C.. Hudson.
42s71-Earl Hayes. Congress Heights,
D. c., Studebaker.
42S72-Harrison Ricks. 1928 School
street northwest, Rambler.
42S73-Joe Laude. $50 9Th street
northeast, Ford.
42S74-Edgar A. Hawk. So9 F street
southwest Dodge.
42S75-Adam J. Dickhaut, 93f New
York avenue northwest. Buick:
42S76-W. NJ. Stewart, 3125 Morrison
street northwest, Dodge.
42S77-Graham H Powell. 3133 Ssth
street northwest, Saxon.
42S7s-Frank Foer, .24 18th street
northwest, Auburn.
42s79-Charles G. Robinson. 2S1C
Nicholson street southeast. REQ
42SS0-Cordelia Cogswell. 1895 La
mont street northwest, Ford.
42SS1-Dr A. r. Stands, e01 18th
street northwest. Ford.
42sS2-Dr. f. w. Burch, 1856 Mary
land avenue northeast. Hupmobile.
42SS3-R w Conklin, 20th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Dodge
42Ss4-Theodore n. Gill. jr., 7eS 18th
street northwest. oldsmobile.
| 42SS5-John I. Henkel, 1904 Massa-
| chusetts avenue northwest, Overland.
! 42sS6-S S. Daish. 1909 18th street
northwest. Studebaker-
| 42S87-Caroline c. DahlgreE, 14o1
street northwe est, Nilburn electric.
| 42SSS-F w. w. Gleason, Buckingham
Hotel, Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
42s4s-George Berger. BIT c street

42s4e-George Berger. BIT c street
42s47-Paul E. Lesh. 1912 H street
northwest, Maxwell.
42S4S-Laura c. Williams, the Onta-
rio, Buick
42s4s-N. G. Purdy. ss4 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Maxwell.
42850-V. B. Jackson, the Brunswick
Ford.
42S51-S. H Roger. 144S Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, Ford.
42s52-Robert Grain. 1855 Wyoming
avenue northwest, Buick.
42S53-Thomas A. Groome, 1868 l3th
street northwest. Empire.
42s54-P. NJ. OBryan, 141s r street
northwest. Dodge.
42s55-Mrs. L. d. Price, 1920 S street
northwest. REQ.
42S56-Helen Hughes. 3425 Porter
street northwest. Saxon
42S57-J B. Bland, II 18th street
northeast. Ford.
42S5S-Post Office Department, Wash
ington, d. c., White truck.
42S59-John @. Harmon. jr.. Real Es-
tate and Trust building, Crow.
42S60-Walter Hopkins, Victor build
ing, Dodge.
4SS61-Mrs. E. H. Pilson. Avondale
apa rtment, VeIie.
42s62-Charles H. Taylor, 1s45 Calvel
street northwest, REQ.
42ss3-Pa~1 j. Moffett, 3401 P stree
northwest, Ford.
4As64-i.ewis l.. Durham, col thu
wyoming. Fiat.
42s65-J. f. j. Archibald, the Wyo
ming, Ca dil1ar.
42S6s-Malcolm r. Macdonald. Nc
LachIen building, Ford.
42s6.-Swedish legation, Washington
Evening star., 1916-11-05
PULPIT AND PEW.

In Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church
today Rev. C. c. Mclean, the pas
tor. is to have distributed an attractive
folder. on the frs, page of which is a
photograph of the famous painting
"Chrfst at the Door
In the morning at II o'clock DR.. Nc
Lean will preach on Christ at the
Church Door" while in the evening at
7:3o o'clock his topic will be Christ
at Your Door
= & 81 IS
In Calvary NJ e Church this
evening the pastor. Rev. Dr. James
Shera Montgomery, is to deliver u ser
mon in verse. his topic ing ''' >
Poet as an Interpreter of Life" In this
sermon he viii give twcnty-eiSnt
poems i'lustra tive OF the various eX-
perieuces of life.
e Sc % j.
Nine. Lydia NJ. Won Fink.istein
Mountford Of Jerusalem is to lecture in
Peck Presbyterian Chapel this evening on
life in Palestine.
ss e i &
Judge }. Wilmer Latimer OF the
Juvenile Court dis used two topics be
fore the Episcopal Dio~c san otrd Of
Social Service in ST. Johns parish hall
18th near II street. Friday .eHjmg
The Pending Bill to Revise the JuVe-
nile Court Law" and "a Proposed pr-
sanitation Of Volunteers in the Dis
Evening star., 1916-11-05

trict of Columbia for the Help OF De-
linuuent Children" were the topics dis
cuSsed
8 Sc y ss
Rev. William Tay'oe Snyder of the
Church of the Incarnation has re-
turned to Wall 2hingtou after having at
tended the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, held in
st. Louis.
Il ss ss =
During the past month the pastor of
Church. Rev G. VI. Clayton, has been
preaching special sermons on Through
the Eyegate and the Eargate to City
OF Mansoul" Increased attendanceS
have shown appreciation of these ser
mons, which are illustrated with ste
reopticon views. These services Will
continue through November;
Al IL o'clock today the reguiar
monthly communion service VIII De
held. At pm. the Illustrated sermon
will be THE Life of Moses. with an
Illustrated song, Lead, Kindly LiSht,
The male quartet. composed of Rev. q
NJ Clayton. \. W. Lawson. DR.. II. =:
Thompson and W. W. Thompson, Will
sing Travelling Home.
This service will inaugurate serleS
0f Glad Tidings Services. which VIII
continue each night fur Two weeks
Next week Rev. c. NJ. Compiler, pastor
of First VI. I. Church, will assist IN the
services. preaching every night.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Mount Vernon Place Church VIII OBJ
Evening star., 1916-11-05
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY.
Company to Enlarge Ice Plant at
Potomac Yards.

The Clarke & Winston Company of this
city has been awarded a contract for
the erection of buildings at the Po-
tomac yards that will double the ca
pacity of the ice-making plant there.
Work has been started on the new
structures and it is expected that they
will be completed and in operation
before the movement of fruit and vege-
tables from the south to the northern
markets is started in the spring.
The plant, which is owned by the
Mutual Ice Company of Alexandria.
now has a capacity of 500 tons daily.
This is to be exactly doubled. The ice
manufactured at this plant Is used
in the icing of the Armour and other
refrigerator cars during the spring,
summer and early fall.
In the hot weather thousands of tons
Of the refrigerating material are used
there daily to keep in proper condition
southern farm products on their way
to the big markets at New York. Phila-
delphia. Boston and other points.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
4zsss-E. sh.nd. 1919 18th street

4zsss-E. shand. 1919 18th street
northwest Franklin.
42Seo-w. g. Myers, s1o Indiana ave-
nue. northwest, Ford. a
42S9I-Lou:s A. LudlGs, So9 t4th
street northwest, Franklin.
42Sg2-Samuel Kicks, 200 + street
northwest. Buick.
42Sa3-Carl Vosgtlin, 1885 Mintwood
place northwest. Buici-.
42S9t-Clyoe ". Cop2cr. 1.0S ftanac nt
street northwest, Ford,
! .42SS5-Matthew Joaes, PAS newport
! place northwest, Auburn
| 42S96-Theodore =. Silence, 80 Ith
| street southeast, REQ.
! 42S97-Claude b Horton. 20 Q s.rest
| northwest. Yale.
! .2S9S-Mrs. NJ. Z. Soncrvcil. $500 1Ssn
street northwest. Detroit electric.
| 42Sse-John Z tshires, +a1 Cd strlet
southwest. Marion.
| 42s00--H. r. Titlow, Iz4s New Han D
shire avenue northwest. Buich.
! 42s01-M Blanche Pearson, 1888 Zen
roe street northwest. Dodge.
| 429o2-D. Il. HoornbacE. 1921 i;tn
street northwest, Dodge.
! 42903-Joseph Lawrence. tt.j iita
street northwest, Case
| 429o4-G. Gordon Bs!!ey, 1853 r
street northwest, Saxon.
| 42905-Paui Miner 1909 Orre7 street
! northeast, Davis.
| 42eo6-Mi ner &, Rice Co, 1923 u street
/ northwest, demonstrating.
| 429o7-AIiner q Rice Co. 1872? Z street
northwest. Davis
4e90S-Cunninghar7 Plumbing Supply
company 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Republic Truck.
| 42909-Aifred H Hoilidge. 1888 Cal
latin street northwest. Dodge
Evening star., 1916-11-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Only the survivors really believe in
the survival of the flttest.
the poor We. have always with US
especially poor excuses.
A man may be humble without hav-
ing to advertise the fact
Enthusiasm sets the pace. but COM
mon sense may win at a walk.
Dentists should never hurl defiance
In the teeth OF . patient.