davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
DAYLIGHT FIRE
WORKS To BE
FAIR FEATURE
Display of Thursday After
noon Will Be Most
Unique.
WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY ALSO
Management Has Succeeded
in Arranging an Elab-
crate Program.

Daylight fireworks viii be feature
OF the fair on Thursday afternoon of
this week. This innovation, rarely
seen here, is expected to prove highly
interesting, and to attract a record
breaking crowd to the park.
On Wednesday night gorgeous
fireworks display is scheduled, and an
equally elaborate program win be
offered the public on Friday night.
These programs will be directed by
experts of the manufacturing com
pany which furnished the great sci
pieces, and promise to be even more
brilliant and startling than these al
ready witnessed.
The daylight fireworks program has
been planned with a view to giving
the patronage one of the greatest of
novelties in this line. Bombs will
burst, objects viii fly with bullet
rapidity through space, and many
objects of varying shapes, will be
formed IN the air. These objects win
take the forms of dragons, great
birds, human bodies, ETC., all making
up one of the most pleasing of
features.
Persons who delight in dancing
may enjoy themselves to their hearts
content in the pavilion on the fair
grounds. The fact that M. ]. Flores
is director of this particular feature
is sufficient guarantee that the best
to be had in the dancing and music
line will be provided.
Mr.. Flores is especially anxious
that all his friends from the city hunt
up the dancing pavilion during the
fair week, either in the afternoon or
night, and enjoy an hour or two
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
BOARD IS CONSIDERING
SITES FOR LABORATORY
81 ASSOCIATED rRrss.

New York, Oct. 29.-AMore than fif-
ty sites in many parts of the country
for what is expected to become the
greatest scientific institution in the
world are under consideration by a
committee of the naval consulting
board, it was stated here today by
Thomas Robins, secretary of the
board, in telling of the extended
search it is conducting for a place to
build its experimental and research
laboratory for the development of adj
vanced science in its application to
national defense. The committee, Of
which Thomas A. Edison is chairman,
has been conducting its investigation
for several weeks, Mr.. Robins said,
and will continue the work for some
time to come until the most suitable
spot has been found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30

Washington, Oct. 29.-Uncle Sam
is going to bring landless man and
manless land together!
The U. S. reclamation service has
decided on a policy to reduce the cost
of land and water on its irrigation
projects.
Heretofore when prospective
settler obtained his unit on a recla-
nation project, he had to clear and
level the land and prepare it for his
allotment of water by his own in
dividual efforts.
1t is an engineers job to level and
prepare this land so water distribu-
ton will be just right. And the aver
age settler is not an engineer.
Although the reclamation service
has done its best to instruct the
settler how to clear and level his land,
many settlers have failed. Individual
settlers are usually poor men, unable
to hire labor or%xpensive machinery
for land clearing.
A year ago r. K. Lane, secretary
of the interior, appointed a board to
study how cost of irrigation farming
could be reduced.
This board, headed by Elwood
Mead, formerly in charge of irriga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30

Yesterday afternoon a large num-
Der of citizens in their cars in autoinr
about to points of interest, included
the Newport plant in their itinerary
of the afternoon drive, and great
many were amazed at the importance
which the industry showed itself from
an outside survey. Covering several
acres of land, and dotted with struc-
lures of varying sizes, shapes and
capacities, it was soon apparent that
an industry of the widest Importance
was being completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
URGE
T R A n K n { SIS
President OF Health Associa-
ton Shows Evils of Con-
cealing Epidernics.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Cincinnati, o., Oct. 29.-Absolute
frankness with the public on all
phases of local health work Through
the newspapers was urged yesterday
by DR.. John T. Anderson, president
of the American Public Health Aszo-
citation, in session in this city.
''The old attitude of concealnent
is rapidly giving way before a new
appreciation by health departments
of the value of frankness in the
handling of epidemics," said D1. An
derson, "The progress of the new
idea, however, must be greatly ac-
CELEBRATED If we are to avoid the many
evil effects of the policy of conceal
ment.
''The recent epidemic of poiiomye-
litis in New York City is most inn
pressive example of the value of
frankness. Health Commissioner En-
erson is to be congratulated on his
handling of the situation.
"Epidemics are, in one respect. like
compressed air in tank. You can
keep it in the tank up to a certain
pressure point then the tank viii
burst. The greater the pressure the
louder will be the noise and the
greater the damage. Damage result
ing from sudden explosion of an epi-
demic has been the experience of
every city that has tried to conceal
epidemic facts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
MANUFACTURERS
RUIN BREAD FOOD
VALUE, SO SHE SAYS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Miss Florence
King, president of the woman's asso-
citation of commerce, who is seeking
to have flour included in the applica-
ton of new grain inspection act, to-
day forwarded to the department of
agriculture complaint that the pub
lie sacrifices nutriment in bread to
appearances and that -four manufac-
turers mill the food value out of
-four to produce whiteness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30

condition, and that it would make
fine building filling.
The old elevator, standing here for
a number of years, was never made
use of to any extent by the con-
structing company. Its use for the
work which called for its construction,
that of loading ships with grain,
dates back to within a few months
since its completion, but since then,
and up to the time of its heavy dam
age from the storm, the only use it
had ever been put to was for ware
housing purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND In MAIL CAR
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Oct. 29.-The body
of a youth apparently seventeen
years of age, thought to be that of
j. B. Christian of Tallahassee, was
found in the mail car of train from
Atlanta tonight. The coroner's in
quest rendered a verdict of having
smothered to death. 1t was said that
the boy asked permission in Atlanta
to ride to Opelika in mail car, but
was refused, and it was thought he
hid under the mail sacks and other
sacks were piled on without clerks
knowing he was there, resulting in
his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
WILL DISPOSE OF THE
OLD GRAIN ELEVATOR

Bids are being asked by the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad company
for the removal of the old and long
time unused grain elevator, which did
not Withstand the storm of October
Is, and which crumbled before the
114-nlile wind.
The company asks that all pur-
chasers include in their bids the
stipulation that al purchases be
hauled away at purchasers expense.
The guarantee is made, however, that
all material to be sold is IN excellent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
NO VERDICT IN
COPELAND CASE

Galveston, Oct. 29.-The jury in the
case of John Copeland, of Marshall,
Texas, bank cashier, charged with
the murder of William Black. an
anti-Catholic lecturer, retired at 1O
o'clock tonight without reaching q
verdict. John Ryan, another Mar
shall man is due to be tried for same
charge tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
VAN C. SWEARINGEN is
ARRESTED CHARGEDWITH
INTERFERINGWITHPOLICE

Jacksonville, Oct. 29.-Police this
afternoon broke up downtown meet
ing of sympathizers with striking
street car employees, and arrested
Arthur Keep, a labor leader on
charge of attempting to hold public
meeting without permit.
They arrested Van G. Swearingen,
former mayor, on charge of inter-
fering with polcei in the discharge
of their duty. Both were released on
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
MAGAZINE FOR ESKIMOS
is BEING PUBLISHED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. ga farthest
north magazine, published near the
Arctic Circle, has made its appear
ance under the title "The Eskimo
and is devoted to the interests of
Eskimos of the northwestern district
OF Alaska. It is published at Nome
by teachers and others of the United
States bureau of education who have
been formally congratulated by F. z.
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education, for their enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
STRATHEARN LIBELLED
BY JAMES DUNHAM

The British steamship Strathearn
was libelled late Saturday afternoon
by James Durham, for injuries which
the Hbellant alleges he sustained
while in the employ of the vessel
The accident occurred Thursday night,
and the libellant was severely in
Jured, being forced to enter the hos
pital. Late reports show that he is
improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
FLoRIDA-MERCER
GAME CANCELLED

Tampa, Oct. 29.-Florida- Mercer
football game scheduled here next
Saturday was cancelled at MERGERS
request it was announced today and
Florida is seeking a substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
CAPTAIN Muslin HAS
RETURNED TO STATION

Capt. H. C. Muslin, commandment
of the aeronautic station, returned
Friday from Washington where he
has been for the past two weeks on
official business connected with the
station here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
Railroad Ordered to Care
For Arrival This
Afternoon.
MIDWAY TO OPEN
IMMEDIATELY
Complete Race Program Ar
ranged for Second
Week of Fair.

The second big week of the Fair
is on
The midway attractions viii arrive
some time today-they left New Or
leans early this morning; arrived
here. it viii be but the work of a few
hours for the trained force to get the
tents up and everything in full swing.
The agricultural exhibits arc fresh
and inviting looking; and only
small percentage of the stock has
been removed. In the poultry Depart
ment, DR.. F. A. Brink, of the BAG
THEOLOGICAL department of the State
Board of Health, will enter an exhibit
of guinea pigs.
This is one thing the Riddles must
see.
Motorcycle, automobile, and horse
races have been arranged for the
week.
Manager Lillard announces that
there will be another Children's Dav.
There viii be two night displays
of fireworks. and one of day fire.
works.
ROGERS BROS. Is
BIG ATTRACTION
Everything new in the carnival
world, is the promise of the midway.
There viii be MINISTRIES, a high dive.
ferris wheel, there viii be wild ami
NAL arena and vaudeville, there viii
be an illusion show and another at
traction billed as revelation, then
there win be Madame Dot the midget,
and the Garden of Allah, there viii
be Peggy from Paris, and Bingo-be-
sides many other attractions.
And last but not least there will
be concerts evely afternoon and eve
ming by the big band of the carnival
companyi
MANY SPEND SUNDAY
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
The grounds were open to visitors
yesterday, and large crowds were
present. Families not able to get off
during the week availed themselves
of the chance to spend the afternoon
under the beautiful oaks of Kupfrian
park, and looking at the exhibits,
tagged with the awards of merit. The
poultry department seemed 70 be the
main attraction of the day.
RACE PROGRAM.
Tuesday: 2 p. m. Auto race, miles,
light cars, three or more entries.
Motorcycle race, three mile heats,
standing start.
Wednesday, five mile motorcycle
races. Running horse race, one mile.
Motorcycle race, 2 out of 3 mile heats,
standing start.
Thursday: Ten mile motorcycle pur-
suit race. Five mile motorcycle race.
Friday; Free for all motorcycle
race, 20 miles.
It is expected that a number Of
automobiles from the aeronautic sta
ton will be entered by officers from
the school, and it is probable that
special events will be arranged for
this class. An auto race of five miles
is scheduled for light cars. Boys
track races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
BRECKENRIDGE DENIES
STATEMENT OF LODGE
ON LUSITANIA Postscript

New York, Oct. 29.-Denial of hav-
ing stated, as charged by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts that Presi-
dent Wilson had eliminated a post
script from the second Lusitania note
only when the members of the cab
met threatened to resign if il were
included, was made by former Assist
ant Secretary of War Henry C.
Breckenridge in a telegram sent to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger and
made public tonight by democratic
national headquarters.
Breckenridge's telegram said, "Any-
body who quoted me to Senator
Lodge, as represented in the tele-
gram, is a scoundrel."
Another denial to Senator Lodges
association was made by Secretary of
Agriculture Houston who added,
"Surely the republican leaders are
very desperate and in sad need of
issues when they lend themselves to
kuch things"
Boston, Oct. 29.-Dr. Charles III.
Bailey, professor at Tufts Medical
School, reaffirmed tonight that former
Assistant Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge had told him that several mem
bers of President Wilson'S cabinet
threatened to resign unless the presi-
dent eliminated from the second
Lusitania note a postscript saying
that strong phrases of note should
not be taken seriously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30

A Paris newspaper of October Is,
reported Capt Boelke wounded but
his name appeared after. that in a
German official statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
WRECKED 40 AIRPLANES:
KILLED in COLL ISION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 29.-Captain Boelke,
who had brought down forty allied
aeroplanes, collided Saturday with an
other aeroplane and was killed, ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch via
Amsterdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Local rains Monday and probably Tues
day except fair northwest portion Tues
day. Moderate NE and z winds
Temperatures yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, So degrees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-24

T.. Il. Blair, salary as Common
Pleas Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IbO.Ou
Patrick Purcell, salary as
Court Bailin .,,.........,....,.. 532 81
ise,9 ste9osrapher "a IT' IS mo-. .....,,..., 65OOO
Hucie A. Jones, making trans
criptS ...........s.s'. .s.ss'..'....... 4Si'"u
John f. Ward, salary member
; iury commission ........,....... 1900
w w Walkey, salary member
iury commission ....t........... lo.OU
THE American Pub. Co, sub
scription to Ohio Law Bulletin 1000
Oakland Restaurant, meals for
IurY Ohio VS.. Worley, y,........, 800
Ohio Law Reporter court IL
brary supplies ................... 75O
The w. IL. Anderson Co, books
for court library. 2O.OO
The Bobbs Merrill Co, books
for court library 1000
I,awyer's Cooperative Pub. Co.
books for court library......... 4S5O
PROBATE COURT
BERTHE Mosholder, asst to sher-
IN lunacy Martha Davidson. 400
Flora Irvine. asst. to sheriff
iunacy Sarah Irvine. ...,,........ 400
Ressie NJ Woolison. asst. to
sheriff lunacy Opal Young.. 400
Mrs Burr Critchfeld. asst. TO
sheriff Susie ID. Hall, ........,.. 400
Walter Lake, asst to sheriff
Iunacy VIM Roulon .........,,. 400
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-24
CLASSIFIED EXPENDITURE FOR
YEAR ENDING AUG. 81, 1916

tteDuDuCH0 IuD Co., PUBLISHING
auditors report. 397.47
Mt Vernon Banner, publishing
auditors report. ,.,.........' SS7.f
Mt. Vernon Banner. Adv. Delin-
quent land sale ................ f7.66
Mt. Vernon Banner. Notice
holding G. =. Court........., 12.14
Mt. Vernon Banner, notice hold
ing Court of Appeals. .,...... 17.12
Republican Pub. Co.. notice of
holding G. Il. Court......,..... 12.4
Republican Pub. Co., notice
holding Court Of Appeals. 17.12
taxpayers ...,..,..,............, S75
Mt Vernon Banner. publishing
rates OF taxation ...........' I75W
rstes OF taxation. .,.',,...'..s 475m
sR'1a,S' gdo taS rate sheets '.....,..'..' ~ 125
The Cincinnati Enquirer, pub
iolg iie"'t ...,......'.'.'''.... no.,e' oo o 1863
bids dc@nosit @ Of funds.'s........ s45
Mt vernon Banner. notice for
bids furnishings Children@
Republican PUB. co., notice for
bids furnishing Childrenf
Republican Co. notice for bids :.
Tor denOsitOrY ...........-.,,.,. SA5
Republican pub CO.. notice for
bids building barn Chiidrcn's
Home Observation-Disclosures zOW
APPRAlslNG PROPERTY
John I1. stonebrook, salary as
district assessor. ...........,..,.. 'b0'0O
Florence Welland clerk for ais ,oo 80.
trict assessor ..........'....''ss, -N'Vv
VIM. Kamm, services rendered
tax commission ..........,.,...- o'V0
John IL. Stonebrook, expense a.
tending meeting TAX comlnA- IN
Walter waite M. Riley, expense at
tending meeting tax commlS- 80,
The Banner pub. Co.. supplies ,,o
for assessors ''.,'',',: ,:;;..'.,...' i"VV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-24
SALARY OF PHYSICIAN

F. f. Dowds, medical services
at lnfirmary .................... $50
]. M. Claypool, salary as infirm-
airy physician half year........ 6459
+. l.. Singrey, salary as infirm-
ary physician ......".......... 75.00
b. f. Humbert, one call to in
firn1arv IN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-24

A ID. Rinehart, salary as depu-
ty auditor 13 mos. ............. $500
Allen j. Johnson, salary as dep
uty auditor 1 year. ............ 720N
Paulina Riley. salary clerk in
auditors office ,................ 1880
Clarence Berry, salary stenog-
rapher In auditors office. ..... $500
Clifton G. Hunt, salary as depu-
ty treasurer ..................... 10000
w. A. Hosack, salary as depu-
ty treasurer ..................... 10000 4.
Mary v. Pickard, salary as
clerk in treasurer's office... $500
Paulina Riley salary as clerk
in treasurer's office. ............ 1000
Walter C. Burrs, salary as dep
uty clerk ......~;..,.....,.,.... 10000
Clarence Berry salary as stem
ographer for clerk ...-......... 47&
Beatrice Muscot, salary as stem
ographer for clerk.............. 1900
as deputy sheriff. .............. 10000
Walter. Jones, special deputy
sheriff ............,........... 800
u. J. Duke, deputy probate
Agnes j. Tigbe, salary as clerk
in p. ]. office .......,.........,a $1,000
ty recorder is mos. .,.......i... 1880
atty in Thos Branch cese... 5000
Jasper Van Horn, salary as dep
uty surveyor ..............,..., 100000
John A. Tidball, work on high
way map ..''.....'......'...''''. S0.0O
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

U.ughtrr D.,. English.
brewer "DuE.n- 80 Industrial His
tory. Edward tressy. Man -D'u1 b
MAstsrplrer. Frank Cr,wrll 'A-itl.
mctic Tor Carpenters and Bllurr~
r y pale Amrri'au, alton l,}a.
Dixon ArropiauUH ami A'rsH.pH ~
j. pawuctt. 'A-B-C ~ Home Saw
tuz L g. Farmer Principles ~
Government. r
dcolnow Famous Kentucky Trog
odles and TTials l. = Johnson
VITA birds About the Home. y
Laid. Elements Of Political Econ
omy," L Laushlin, Auction Tao
transmission ~ Photographs NJ
Martin Rational System ~ HrWr
Exercise" = . Masters .Cnuclsr
business ARITHMETIC, J Il Moore
Educational and Scotia ProEress
Xtonsment." 4. Moslsy Sofia
. " Nasrvth The Seven JOYS .r
ReadinE " " ,piummss5,; -, ,,ENpSn
can
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
SERVES TIME GOR
BIGAMI; NOW
FREE TO MARRY

Joseph RoEowsn Is Tree AZ last
20 marry the woman OF his choice
Sentence 20 me peui,entia-y thru "a
s., frs ta=-tuony = Cround for a a.
F.r.r ,~ou her judge Barton ruled
rre-stay In giving RpspwsE de
c-.e freeing him from Theodore
Rorovsk whom he married in Rus
sian Poland and who pursued him
90 Detroit when she learned that he
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
u. VI. TO PAY IT'S
EQUIPMENT NOTES
OF OVER 100000

Operating Receiver Paul X King
has authorized the payment o, the
balance OF The defaultrd equipment
notes outstanding against the Pere
Marquette railroad, totaling with In
t,re,t fo date ot maturity $32l33S
The current maturities, amounting
Tor the year including interest. 20
S5S5,goo ara being paid a. they ma
ure. The total % AL payments
which have been made on detaultcd
and current maturities for the last
two years Is s2.45e. e06.
The debts owing 20 material and
supply men having been paid In
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

haG attached HIWs"t to another
woman. who had borne him ch..
oven Tho Rosow hi commended that
shc had expelled him from their
home f. the old country and refused
% answer his letters the legal wife
prosecuted him tor bigsmy. lie was
released frou prison about year
4gu after serving a fyeyear sen
teGce
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
osaIlor - Passes Amny.

sailor Ned Tor many years a
salt water NAVIGATOR autfor almost
as many nor. years familiar Gg.
urc at tac d a G. terminal Is dead.
News OF his death WAS received
with much csrrt by scores ~ sea
men on pvtroit's waterfront who
knew Sailor ned we'll or late
he had boon wording on the u. q
&. steamer CITY OF Apcna II.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

TIRE following new Books hsv, Seen
received IN the Detroit puollo library
American Neutrality" NJ RAld
win E,'sctricAl uginesrinE,"
Pers Luther IN IAzht - Recent Re
srS--h Hslnrica Bochuer, HOUSE
Md Arts and school lOnches. A &
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

10 have originated from eowal-..'.
In an euame.ing tube The loss b.
estimated az $4,000 covered .t ..
surance.
Three alarms Rerr turned ~ arc
thousands ~ persons. attracted ,l
The spectacular flames. a5ca'- "a,
The plant
The ere started between tar
fourth and ash floors, whore more
han A. men were NJ WORK The.
were given plenty % varciae. how
ever. and escaped without t.hcult>
The FIRE wa- confined 20 i.'
fourth and ltlh floors. which s'sr
quilted
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
FIRE DAMAGES
STOVE WORKS
Enamellng Department OF JEFF
ferson-ave. Concern Suffers
$4,000 Loss

Only the rapid and efficient work
OF the FIRE department prevented a
fire that started In the Cn7me,ng
department OF tho Detroit S.oy,
works. Nos. I3201G60 Je1frson-ave
east. from entirely destroying th'
plant Thursday night Fhartlr after
7 30 o'clock The blaze is believed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

The evening section % the seni"r
class Of the Detroit College OF J. y
has elected f.H dow "a
f.r sr. .rs ing h.H' ar
Ftrf -'aT.--. We pres.
Hr-. o V.rftat~ treasure
T.r-.. Nf-rur- secretary ter
H..r. .Erart-st-s ~rh FRANK
VefsuRU
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
ConneIl & Misunderstanding Cars

Mr. = ..re.e- 4 -sr1-N sg
q
Epr-Ksr put
..-I r.. .r %
To- when demonrtratsd
were 81 va
v. 10 sol q car
standing right
s,- he
demoRAtThtiUg ar
sal b. paa - rscomH1tnd Z alio buyers
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Read This One From Far Away Manila

la r
Alosmo Mfg p
acquainted with
K and
far
zhd
to mini I
INGRAM.
SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

Akron ohio. = A MAY 1913
AIc.mo Manufacturing Na9a-A. =
Centen ~
TO cashgs tubes when have trn 80. ~ &
ma be pres
we know r
he detrim mental Of to
II have p 80 @
have andie
brough Z
Some
hard lersl ms 8f
the dsastro
IN P ~ Very t-l,y yours
tst.noh5. u-rt
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
JOS. Schlitz Brewing Co.

JOS. Schtz Brewing Co.
c.. II.
u su I IA
Agtot1obts. to the
tsa, KOr-K
and
pun scTu.rz BREWING