davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
lr and Mrs. Newsham Celaasyate Col
den Wedding Anniversary.

| From st. Franeiseiile True Democrat, Feb. II
| Today, February IL, 1916, Is the
lfftieth anniversary Of the marriage
|of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e, NeWsham of St.
T'raneisville. BY the request Of Mrs.
| INeWsham, whose nerves are lately
Igripp cracked. and who does not feel
lssqaaaai to ent eI.t ainn ent OF guests.
| no social recognition OF the date IS
made. but hosts OF friends will give
| the couple their Warmest congratula-
tions and good wishes that every hour
may be golden to them as they face
| the radiance of the sunset. There may
be no gifts of gold shoWered upon
them, but if every kindly feeling to
them in their old age was aaaaRessed in
eagles and guineas. then would
be rich indeed. 4 series Of business
reverses has made inroads into their
worldly wealth, but a comfortable
competence remains, and every one
hopes that their purse may be full to
the end,
Fifty years ago they We're married,
and the long years together have been
marked by the bereayements and sor-
rows that mortals must expect through
such lengthy period, but there has
been, and is, much happiness and
content. The pretty residence, which
is their home, is one of the most
attractive spots in the town, enbower-
ed as it is in flowers and vines, and
set amidst green velvet lawn. The
mistress of the house is the very
spirit of the flowers. She works among
them, and they spring up like magic
at her touch. Seeing her work among
her blossoms, one would never guess
the age, of which this golden ami
versary brings revealment. Mr.. New
sham's head is white with the years
crown of snow, but otherwise he does
not seem to be an old man. One
would never think of them as an
"aged couple,
We have been shown one of the
wedding invitations that served for
the happy occasion fifty years ago. 1t
is quaint but elegant, this old-time
wedding card. 1t is 5 inches by 212
and in very fine engraved scrip says
that Mrs. E. Weber would be pleased
to have you present at the Marriage
of her Daughter, Louisa, with J. P.
Newsham, in the Catholic Church at
Donaldsonville, Monday, Feb. IL, at
5la o'clock P. NJ" Accompanying the
card are the visiting cards Of the
bridal pair, tied together, Reverend
Father Boglioli, who performed the
ceremony, and the loving mother who
gave her only daughter in marriage
have passed from earth. The only
son, the lamented Edward L. New
Sham, the only child of this marriage,
is also gone away to that other world,
whose simplest opportunities are bet
ter than the brightest on earth. There
are five grandchildren, JOS. P, Jr.,
Edward L., Dewey, Preston and Miss
Minnie Newsham, of Baton Rouge.
The couple, united in 1866, survive
to show that however heavy life's
trials may be God gives compensation,
and that life itself is sweet in the
sun, and hope and love have touch,
like that of Midas, to turn all the
years to gold.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I~eormatioa of Interest for Breeders
and Shippers,
National Stack Yards Ill Eah IL

National Stack Yards, ILL.,, Feb. ID.
Cattle receipts 1900. There was
moderate supply of southern mixed
cattle on hand today, and the market
was steady to strong, compared with
last weeks close. Among the sales
were steers, $3.50 to s5.25; mixed,
$40 to s4,25; cows, s4.15 to $5.40;
bulls, $3.50 to s5.10; oxen, 1915;
yearlings, S4.35 to s5.85; calves up
to $3.50.
Hog receipts $1,000. About 1000
were direct to packers, Trade steady
on good heavy hogs; top S8.4o. Pigs
opened steady, but closed 25 cents
lower. Mixed hogs sold 5 to 10 cents
lower throughout the day. Bulk Of
the good hogs, 100 lbs. upwards, So
to $500; pigs, 120 to gRss., $3.50
to s8; light pigs, Sc to rough
hogs at $3.50 to s7.65.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
LIVE STOCK IN LOUISIANA.
Numbers and Values in 1915, as Com
pared with Previous Years.

Numbers and Values in 1915, as Com
pared with Previous Years.
A summary of estimates of num-
bers and values of live stock on
farms and ranges in Louisiana, on
Jan. /, 1916, compiled by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates {and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), u. S.
Department of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows: s.:.55ss<
Hes+S&Ss &Sss-Numher 1913, 900, compar-
ed Was q @ iasaaan aear ago and 1885,
900 IN aisssss Value per head
$s2, compared MBRfth $50 a year ago
and s83 Ave years ago.
Mules-Number, 1872 900, compar-
ed with 1872, 900 year ago and 1885,
600 five years ago. Value per head,
$121, compared with S125 a year ago
and s119 five years ago.
Mich CoWsNumber, 27l,00O,
compared with 26s.0o0 d year
ago and 285,00o five years ago.
Value per head, S37. compared with
$50 a year ago and $29.50 five years
ago.
Other. Cattle-Number, 475,00O,
compared with 448,O00 a year ago and
521, 900 five years ago. Value per
head, S16.20sseompared with $3.50
a veal so five years ago.
sl $4,000, COM
pared With 1870, 900 q year ago and
I78,00O five years ago. Value per
head, $3.50, compared with $2.20 a
year ago and $1.31 five years age.
Swine Number, 100000, com
pared with 1,412,00O a year ago and
1,594,0O0 five years ago. Value per
head, $3.50, compared with $40 a
year ago and $500 five years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

Cupid Enlisted,


Did you get a suffrage valentine F.?
Some of the simon-pure poets wrote
odes, verses and other sugary stuff
whereby to embellish valentines for
New York suffragists. These were
sent to congressman and the tender
sentiments indicated the genuine love
the women feel toward the ballot.
Seems like a real Wonaanly way to
campaign for enfrancl1isement, but if
this proves ineffective, what's the mat
ter with the old, historical methed of
demanding justice? When autocrats
refuse, only towards submit. Who
wants slavish motherhood to trans
nit cringing nature to our sons?
Hail to the suffrage valentine, there
fore, and may it bring the protecting
ballot-box nearer the homel
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

mand's young sister, Ceeile, Camille
agrees to sacrifice herself and returns
t6 her former life with Count de
Varyille.
but Armand's love for Camille will
not be suppressed. They meet again.
re begs Camille to go away with him.
hhea refuses. Armand accuses her of
loving de Varville. The two men
meet and quarrel. There is duel,
ana Armand wounds de Varville.
Armand learns that Camille has al
ways loved him and that her aim was
20 please the father by preserving Ar
Mand,s family's good name. In the
shd Camille dies with a smile on her
Ups and expressing her love for Ar
mand.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
Important to Young Voters.

District Attorney T. Arthur Ed
wards of Calcasieu parish has handed
down an opinion of interest to many
voters, concerning their right to vote
in the second primary and the gen
eral election in April. The question
affects those who became Of age last
year, but did not pay a poll tax.
"Such person can vote" declares
the district attorney, IF he is prop
erly registered and if he has paid his
poll tax for 1915, provided same has
been assessed against him. # the
said poll tax has never been assessed
against him, the poll tax qualification
should not figure in his right to vote"
Persons who became of age in 1915
and did not pay poll tax should as
certain if one has been assessed
against them. If not then they are
entitled to vote this spring. whereas
if one was assessed against them and
they failed to pay it they are disqual-
flied for two years.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

'q'rilby,' and greatest of all as
Camille. "
Marguerite Gautier, known as
"Camille" on account of her fondness
for camelias. is queen of the under
world. She has 4 wealthy lover in
Count de Valville, whom, though
he supplies her with plenty of money,
she does not love in return. Her af-
fections are set upon ssssX q
young lawyer from the ct She
suffers from her cXcesses, and the
doctor warns her that she must
change her mode of living, but she
laughs at his advice. Armand's love
for her renews her interest in life,
and she goes with him and lives
quietly in the country. But their
happiness is short. Camille has had
to sell her jeWelFy and horses in order
to pay her debts, and learning Of this,
Armand becomes suspicious.
Armand's father, hearing of his
sons attachment for Camille, de-
mands that the woman should aban-
don Armand. For the sake Of Ar
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

Sam Bernard, the irrepressible king
of comedy, will make his first ap-
pearance before the local motion
picture public at the Grand Theatre
next Monday, Feb. 21, in four
part film travesty entitled ''Poor
schmaltz.' AS the prosecuted and
persistent wooer of an American
helress, this famous comedian pre-
sents one of the most humorous
spectacles ever seen on the screen.
1t requires four hilarious reels to
complete "Poor SchmaItz's' distress
ing but excruciatingly funny adven-
lures, and the humor grows until one
Is Well-nlgh exhausted with laughter.
. The Voice in the Fog" will be the
rlday attraction at the Grand. Dom
aid Brian, the unrivaled romantic fa-
vorite, has the principal part in this
notable production.
Elsie Janis in Twas Ever Thus -
a delightful photo comedy of the art
OF love making from the prehistoric
down to the present day, will be pre-
sented by BosWorth, Inc, at the
Grand Theatre Wednesday, Feb. %.
Miss Janis impersonates three en-
tirely different girls: bare-limbed
belle of the cave dweller epoch, re-
fined daughter of the Boston aris-
tocracy of 1865, and an up-to-the-
minute New York novelist Of the pres
ent day. Her athletic vigor as the
first, her grace with the difficult
as the second, and her style
and charm as the third prove an in
finite variety and delight,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
Negro Coach Plea Passed.

The Louisiana Railroad Commission
has postponed indefinitely the hearing
on the case which was brought against
the Louisiana railroads to compel
them to provide separate toilets for
the sexes and separate smoking COM
partments in negro coaches. The case
was scheduled for hearing at the COM
missions session to be held in Baton
Rouge Feb. Is, but the postponement
was granted at the request of rail-
road officials who said they would be
unable to attend the session because
of preparations they were making to
fight high wateEs
The beauss photoplay, "Inspir-
alton" at lem next Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
A Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

''0n December first / had very
severe cold or attack of the grip as it
may be, and was nearly down sick in
bed" writes O. j. Metcalf, Weather
by, Mo. II bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only a few days until I was COM
pletely restored to health. | firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medi-
cines and will know what to do when
/ have another cold" Obtainable
everyWhere.-( (Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
JURY vENIRE.

State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascension
Twenty-seventh Judicial District Court.
TN ACCORDANCE with Act No. 1876 of the
\ general assembly of the state of Louisi-
ana. approved July IS. 1898. and amended
by Act No. 5S Of the acts of the general
assembly of Louisiana, approved June 20,
1904, the jury commissioners in and for the
parish of Ascension, La, met at the office of
the clerk of court of said parish and state
on Wednesday, February 3, 1915, and then
and there proceeded TO draw grand and
petit jury to serve according to law at, the
session Of court beginning Monday Febru-
ary 2s, 1916, in the following manner, viz:
Grand Jury
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
Roys and Girls to Solve Agricultural
Problems.

IN an address made during the VIM
tsf snort course of the Louisiana State
University, State Superintendent T.
a. harrls told of some visits he had
fscently made to agricultural high
scnools In Louisiana and expressed the
oplnlon that our agriculture will be
aslavenated, It ever, by the boys and
slris OF the state who are receiving
sueh industrial training. In these
senaois the principles of agriculture
aha domestic science are carefully and
h1elfigently Incorporated in the
courses eoa of study. Will our boys
ana girls become cd in schools
+s.sph fna FL I5| Vic average
ililaie Z Of age, who
! !; w Fhproved condi-
sois read, viii con-
aaua .aae the way he n
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

A membership list for Parker
club was circulated last week by
ttaalSy i aaaRSy Montero and more than 900
- = 1852 attached sis a short
zaal rfme, and without any or
ganized effort being made to call on
all the voters. The Progressive-In
dependent Democratic candidate Is
assured OF big vote not only in Dom
aldsonVille but throughout the parish,
- the indications at this time are
seenslon will give him ma
II the general election.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
MOrtuary

COoNEY--Feb. .. 1916, at her resi-
dence. No. 293 Third-sye.. Helen.
beloved sister OF Thomas and Eliz-
abeth Cooney Funeral Saturday
from residence at o o'clock and st.
Aioysius' church at $3.50. Burial al
Mt. Elliott. Via auto. Kindly omit
flowers.
CRAwFORD--Fcb. 2. at No. 1Sci
Vine wood ave, Lewis L., beloved
son Of Mrs. ~. J. Crawford, brother
OF Mrs. Leah q. Hewlett, Mrs Glars
u. O'Brien and Alfred Crawford
Funeral from Boulevard Congrega-
tionai church Saturday at p. m.
Burial at Grand Lawn.
DoUGLAS-GeorgeA Arnold. Feb. =, I'm
his s7th year. father OF George
Hamilton. Funeral from residence,
500 Trumbull-aye.. at 10 a. m, Sat
urday. Feb s. Burial private
Please omit flowers.
EATHERLY--Feb.S 3. at his residence
No. As Martin -pl., Florancs D., aged
81 years. beloved husband Of Kate
n. Eatherly and uncle Of John +
Eatheriy. Funeral services Mon
day. Central Presbyterian church
at 2:3o y. IN.
HARRIS-Feb. I. 1915. suddenly. al
the Henry Clay hotel, Mrs. Ann
Jane Harris. mother OF Rev. George
IT. Harris. Fred Harris and c. ID
Dickinson. Funeral services from
chapel OF William II. Hamilton 4
Co, No. 26 Elizabeth-st. west, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Bar
ial n Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

man. T. E,ba. Lee u. Bussey. 1871
crAnc: Alexander Elliott. 53i Bald
win; Thcodorn Toseh. Harper hosbi-
bin. otto :. cleveland. 1853 Pitcher.
Richard schradcr. i67 Montciair;
Tomasz Krysicki. 1912 Jos. Campau;
Eugene AulL i2ii Mt. Elliott. Peter
chida. esg Congress- Iszdor Roniak
7G Wesson: Joseph wysocki. 2s1 ~.
Joseph; Joseph kiempert. $50 Dubois {,
Thomas Choligowski. $40 Wills;
Michael Doran. 3il Breckenbridgc;
John Bazman. 3si Poplar. John shan
ahap. GJ5 Agnes. Grover Marschncr,
I07 Cottage Grove: Woman Uros. go
Frederick; Walter M. Nelson, ~
Wilson: Felix Fester. II TwentLeth
Frank A. Sporer. 1898 Holcomb: VIM.
Marlow, 573. Scottsn: Norman NJ.
French. Harper hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
VIII Add To Plant.

An extension to the company's
plant that will add about 10000
square feet to its floor space was
approved by the stockholders of the
Detroit Steel Products Co., in their
recent annual meeting. The com.
pany's business was prosperous In
1915. and the outlook for the cur
rent year was reported promising.
Only one change was made in the
directorship. Leo M. Butxel filling
vacancy created by the resigna-
tion Of Frank w. Blair.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

The ooft weather, late last week.
: worked havoc with beef and cattle
values the country over. Handy to
primo steers got the force Of the
bresk. and the value Of these kinds,
tn some cases, decreased moro than
- oaats per cwt AL grades OF cat
tJe, excspt bulls, felt tho decline.
but the loss was least on butchers
cows and heifers, which have not
been coming in large enough mum.
1srs Of late TO produce an over.
supply Of this kind Of meat. Re
Gently. the supply Of medium and
common steer cattle has been bur.
deusome In all markets and killers
found that the meat from this grade
Of cattle was costing q dollar moro
per cwt. than that from cattle that
cost. on foot, 81 per cent, more. A
large proportion Of the steers that
are finding their way into the lead
Ing markets OF this country have
been Just nicely warmed up, their
dressing percentages seldom equal
M bb per cent.
Three weeks ago. low-grade steers
sold ~ high a. 37.26 In Chicago. but
st the close, last week, this kind
did we'll to bring $3.50. Far too
many cattle, worth between IS and
q. have been coming forward ever
since early last fall, with the result
that the coolers Of the country have
become clogged with this grade OF
meat and dealers have found 1t nee
.essary to sell at q loss rather than
TO carry It along from week to week.
while. for the uwe being. values
.are softened by the conditions de-
:scribed above. In the long run this
:masket feature. which Is the direct
result Of . sencral sacrifice Of i'm
;insture feeding cattle, will prove to
.be q strong bull argument. and
prices will rise sharply when the
extent Of the depletion Of the
Foundation stock on the farmers OF
:the country Is realized. Barring the
possibility OF financial and indus
arisl depression produced by war
conditions, the demand for beef
should grow stronger as the year
srows older.
|. That the cattle feeder Is puzzled
by the conditions with which he
has TO deal this year, Is indicated
by the fact that fewer cattle have
been put onto full feed since Nov
II than during the same period last
year. Kansas City and Omaha both
report much lighter trade than
last year, a fact that seems all the
more, significant when II Is remem.
bered that no feeding stock has been
going out from Chicago during the
entire season. In the west, feeding
cattle are selling fully 80 cents per
|cwt. lower than ON this date last
year. but better prices are looked
Tor as the opening of the grazing
|teason approaches. Az Denver
week before last. 142 carloads OF
|stock cattle brought an average. OF
|t7.35 per cwt.
| The effect of unscasonablc wealth
|tr Was ss noticeable ia its influence
|npon lamb vaiuec as In the cattle
|dcpariment. Recently the cot oi
t."bs ~ Chicago has averaged
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Births


BOYS
Herman Schsffer. 1s3 Delmsr: Paul
Gallaher Rhodes. 5ss Monroe: Jan
Markiewicz, 7s7 Casper. Bonwenturs
Sarvis-pL: John Gierwach. ts Lovett;
VIM. y. Bohl. ale King; Grxegoz Paw.
LUX. 2ie T.abelle; Joseph Mstuncck,
l2ts Rlvard wm; JablonskI. Gas
Trombiey: VIM. n. willsmore. i32 ir-
fantry; Edwin w. Zeh, 30 Van Court
Alexander Jarosiewics. 10l Forest
Albert D'hondt. SO smith: Mike Kor-
atE. 20sI Proctor: Joseph Martini. $50
Division; Stanislaus I.egarowski. s0l
Hastings: Walter Topolewski. 73i
Harper; Walter Brzozowski, si2 Car
ticld: Annabelc scozxafar. 3ss Divis-
Ion; Joseph NowickL siS Russell
salvatore DIgiorgi. asa H. Aieva~ :
drinc. Jan Nicmielewskl. ioi Idison;
Nm r. Jolky 80 Vancouver; JOSEPH
Chluhns va Wiillarhs: Ottv Arksriy.
30 UEuclid. Arthur RocNelaN. sts H..
may; Thomas II. Titgpf,riCl, .. .
,ue-. Nicl Nicola ~rs Chcne W..
bert y lyons. Wrmin's hc-pit1i
GILL.
tI-r'y Do~4rS. i''l't ttge
fin'n s"n 80 CAS-. ffstr-tr t,..
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
C. N. Traub To Retlre.

Traub Brothres' store at Wood
ward-sve. and Congress-et., will be
discontinued March 1. all business
thereafter being conducted from the
store at Woodward and Grand Riv
Graves. The Congress-st. location
has been leased to Cunningham's
Standard and Central drug stores
G. NJ. Traub. 70 years old, who es
tablished the jewelry business In
1850, together with Jacob Traub
will retire from business on tha,
date. and the business win be man
aged by his sons, Robert c. and
William III. Traub.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

MBu0Et oAy oIScI Ooys Iu8u Wu8
ever before known. The top for
lambs In Chicago, so far. has been
ell.25, and for Buffalo, Sl1.60. One
Of the influences that have contrib
uted to . quiet lamb market at
western points. recently. has been
the generous arrivals, which have
been marked up at Buffalo and Jer.
sey City. Feeding lambs are going
like hot cakes In all markets.
prices ranging from % to SO Dor
cwt. A Michigan feeder recently
established q new January feeder
record by paying $40 per cwt. for q
string OF light Montana, hay-fed
lambs. Light yeariing wethers have
been selling readily III Buffalo for
$10-50 cwt, = price which sends an
other record to the heap. With
lambs selling above I'll per cwt, 1t
10 not remarkable that light year.
lings should play q close second to
their younger brothers. II is q
well-known fact that these light
yeariings sell more readily and for
higher prices thar heavy, over-fat
lambs. Mature sheep have not been
selling quite so well Of late in the
west because of information that
seems 10 Indicate a larger crop OF
dry ewes on feed in Colorado than
was formerly thought to be the case.
With yearling wethers selling above
$40 and IA. ewes above 50, mutton
outlets look rather expensive to the
average meat consumer, and no
large amount will be taken on a
basis Of such values. The fleece of
the average fat lamb Is worth 32.25,
however: this certainly helps some.
All grades CT wool are advancing
IN all markets In spite Of tho fact
that manufacturers are at u loss to
know where their dye stun is COM
ing from for the coming year. At
the recent London sales, Merino and
cross-bred wools sold z IL per cent
higher than at the preceding sale.
In Australia, the trade is said to be
booming and values very frm. Do
mestic demand is active. manufac-
turers running with lighter stocks
on hand than was ever before
known. The probability that the for.
eign war will continue indefinitely, ID
lending strength to the goods situa.
ton, and manufacturers are buying
all the wool offered on the strength
Of future prospects.
Hog prices are continuing their
upward way. the market touching
$s.05 in Chicago on Monday, re-
gardless of the soft weather that
blunted the keen edge of the domes-
tic provision trade OF the previous
week. Provision exports continue
heavy and the sentiment among
dealers, both In the cash product
and the speculative futures, arc In.
clined to increase their holdings on
all reocssions In price. The corn
market looks easier and the fact
that much OF the crop. Still in the
hands of the grower. Is very low in
grade viii probably induce many
feeders 10 hold hoss tha, would 9th
crwise come 10 market @ an early
date.
NotNi:hsiaadisg ihr ia, tia;
urc'ision speea.a,ori arc iEoi.ncd TO
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
e1,,''t'.a s,t,'''''.. | ci3' %s,; ;

Cash with srder. II charged. % .
No transient advertising inserted
Cor less than isc with cash; lSo u
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all classl:
SsnR os..ps os1Ssps sss: Hss:nS caSS; No.ess g
end al ada precsd.rG Male HslD.
end Meeting Notices MINIMUM
eearss. $50 for IS words or ioss Over
each extra We rd.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Beef Values TO Gr0w Stronger as Year
Advances; Feeding Lambs Achue Hoqs Sfr0nd

add to their lines on all pr,ce recess
sions. the market does not act right,
and there Is still good reason to be-
lieve that q general shakeout will
develop before prices will resume
their upward flight. Holders Of
speculative provision features will
do well to take profits at current
quotations.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
FOR sALE--REsIpEvvG e rRoPERT'

FOR SALE-Small cottage. To
be removed. Must DC sold this
VICE.. inquire g iith-2vc
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Try Bemb ysara. osrvloe.
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pocholon.
Main seo1 iSs Batss-st
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

100 ACRES best land in Ohio. Sell
cheap. Must sell. James Spence.
Lake. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
~ LETTINGS.

METAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
open meeting Friday. Feb. 4, at our
hall corner Woodward and Duf-
feld-sts.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

t.rirt.ar--tlr p,rip urr' ki.' let
a. rIght-r.mes lob Dcat.--NnIr f'sr.