davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
America Unprepared'' To Be Chase's Topic
 Tonight At Stratfe1d

At The Stratfeld this evening The American Defense society of New York will exhibit it's films entitled America Unprepared."
 Frederick H. Chase, field secretary of the society, will speak at the close of the exhibition and has some inter- esting experiences to relate as the re- suit of recent trip through the Mid de West and the Southern States in the interest of preparedness.
 MT. Chase especially will call atten- tion> to possible dangers of the United States becoming enbroiled in war with foreign powers.
 It is expected that the members of the Sea Side, University, Algonquin and -Brooklawn clubs with their friends will furnish a large attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

fdreds of dollars trying to rid myself l of my sickness since taking Lax-a- Tone the dizzy spells have ceased, l iand can heartily recommend this wonderful remedy to all fellow suf- lferers.''
 Lax-a-Tone is a remedy that will positively give results in sour acid stomach. constipation, bloat gas, heartburn, and it will agreeably sur
 prise you with the big difference in the way you will feel it will take away that tired out draggy feeling,
 put new vim and life into one. Just try bottle and see how much diff ferent and better you will feel in a week.
 The Lax-a-Tone man is at Harti- gan's Drug Store, 81 Fairfield Ave, near Main St., where he is introduc- ing this remedy to the Bridgeport pub1ic.-Advertise ggsss-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
John $. Fray, Dean of Manufacturers, Dies
 Tn His Florida Home

John s. Fray, one of the oldest man ufacturers of this city, died yesterday at his winter home in Dayton, Fla, aged s3 years MT. Fray established ed the John S. Fray O., hardware con- cern, many years ago and continued as it's head until a, little more than a year ago when he retired because of advancing years.
 MT. Fray was born in Cambourne, England, but came to America when about nine years of age, going first to Ohio. He came to Bridgeport about I5O years ago, engaging in the manu- facture of hardware as a partner of the late Horace Pigg, at first on Wa ter street, later upon the third floor of the Waller building, now known as the SagaI building, and still, later erected a factory on Crescent avenue, in East, Bridgeport, where the concern now remains. He made the Spofford brace, and was the oldest brace man ufacturer in the country. MT. Fray resided at 1,149 Central avenue. He was a member of the court of bur gesses of the borough of west Strat- ford before it was annexed to Bridge port and was also a member of the school board.
 He belonged to Washington Park M. F. church during the first years of his residence in this city but when the Symmetrical M. B. church was formed, joined that organization. While a member of the Masonic fraternity, he was not associated with the local Hodges of that organization and took but little part in fraternal affairs.
 It was MT. Trays custom toNspend his winters in the South. His wife and son, Joseph T. Fray, of this city. were with him when he died. Death was due to ailments incident to his ad- vanced age. He is survived by his widow, son, and two daughters, Mrs. c. fE. Zink and Miss Etta May Fray, and also several grandchildren, all of whom reside in Bridgeport.
 r>uneral services will be held at Day tona. The body will be placed in a re- vault and arrangements for bringing it to this city made later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
Reed Miller One of
 Leading U. s. Tenors

Reed Miller, whose engagement for a principal solo part in the spring concert of the Oratorfo society. April in the Lyric theatre, is one of the leading tenors of America. The Ora torio society is fortunate in procur- ing him as few singers have the con stant run of engagements that await his pleasure. MT. Miller has the re- markable record Of having sung eight consecutive seasons with the New York Oratofio society. while at times he has made several appearances with the same organization in a single sea- son. The most important musical festivals have heard him and he has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

Truth is far stronger than fiction said the Lax-a-Tone man at Harti- gan's Drug Store. IT Fairfield Ave, near Main St. Read carefully MT. McQuaid's story a man of the peo- pie, a man that speaks from his heart out of pure gratitude. A man that voluntarily came into The Hartigam Drug Store and publicly indorses Lax a-Tone for the good it may do fellow sufferers in Bridgeport. MT. McQuaid is Lax-a-Tone indorser because it restored his health which is the great est boon that a man can have be- slowed on him. He resides at 651 Main St, and says:
 Since the 6rst of the year I have been unable to work on account of dig zy spells accompanied with stomach and liver trouble but the dizzy spells were the worst. I just had to stop work that was all. have spent hun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
AUTO DEALERS'
 LICENSE GOOD ONLY IN GARAGE
Secretary Burnes Finds It Is Violation to Use One on
 Highways.
Especial to The Farmer.1


 Hartford, March 22-Autom obile dealers may not operate their cars with dealers licenses, outside the gar ages, according to Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes.
 In the hearing of John l.. Carpenter of fO7 FaiEview avenue, Bridgeport, secretary and treasurer of the Acme Oil Engine Go. Secretary Burnes ex- pressed the opinion that operating a car on the streets, with such a IT. cense, would be a violation of the law.
 Mr. Carpenter was charged with having. allowed another driver to use his dealers license on the other per sons car. He appeared a week ago and his case was adjourned until yes terday. Only a warning was issued and MT. Carpenter was told he would be notified if wanted again at the Cap itoI. hLe
 The secretary said that he believes the law~is too stringent and ought to be changed and expressed the opinion that it will be changed by the next legislature. Meanwhile, he said, the dealers must Hike Steve Brody, take a chance.'' Secretary Burnes, how ever, said that he intended to enforce the law to a reasonable extent and to conduct a crusade against those deal CTS who loan or rent their trucks bearing dealers licenses. Since the regular truck license fee is $1OQ. he does not consider it fair when a. deal rswho pays but $50 for five licenses operates a truck under the same con ditions as a (regularly registered com mercial vehicle. He also intends to stop dealers using their licenses on cars used for livery purposes.
 MT. Carpenter asked the secretary just how far the state was going to go in the crusade Since he wanted to take the advantage others were avail ing themselves of and yet wanted to keep within the law. The secretary replied that it was not for him to say where the law could be violated. Then MT. Carpenter told the secretary that he saw a hotel bus with a dealers license on it in New Haven last week. Steps were taken immediately in an investigation of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
To Remove Dandruf

j. EGet a 25-cent@ bottle of Danderine at any drug stores pour a. little into your hand and rlaB-We1l into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of sdandruff; stop scalp itching and fall ing hair--AdY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
FELDNIAN-HURwTTz.

Miss Rebecca Hurwitz, daughter of Rev. Isaac s. 1drwitz and Mrs Hur- witz of Hartford, and Max F'eIdman of this city, were married Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents on Pleasant street, Hartford. Rev. Comach Hoffenberg of the Tenn pie Ados Israel officiating. Mr. and Mrs. F'eldman left for a wedding trip to Old Point Comfort, Va. and will be at home after May 1, at sG Brook street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

B. H. Dillon & C., Hos Main street, are showing special values in silk shirt waists in black, white. yellow, flesh and coral shades also combination col ors-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
THE pKETTIEsr FAoE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten tdisfigured by an unsightly. wart. : can easily be removed in a few lays without pain by using Cyrus Nart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS alrfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
BOY OF l6, DISCHARGED FROM BRITISH ARMY FOR
 YOUTH, AT WORK HERE

ar Plennnger Describes Methods Used to Counteract the Submarine Warfare of Germany - Merchant Ships Gunners Fire on Torpedoes as They Discover Their Paths Through the Miracles of Modern Surgery Described English Army Still Not Equip
 ped and Prepared. t->
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

I MT. and Mrs. John HOwden Richard son, of 367 Beechwood avenue, have lannounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Elizabeth Richard son, to Leroy Palmer Coz of Staten EIsIand, N. Y. Miss Richardson is
 student at the Fannie A smith F'rOe- bel Kindergarten Training school.
 The engagement of Miss Lucy Lud- wig, daughter of Mrs. Emma Ludwig I of 50 Harral avenue, to Henry A. Dush, son of MT and Mrs. John A. Dush of 1,O7s Barnum avenue, has been announced by Miss Ludwig's
 mother MT. Dush is connected with the local post office. The wedding Is scheduled for June.
 Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis has ar ranged a splendid program for Mon day, evening at the new FIigh school auditorium. Mrs. Davis numerous pupils will be heard in selections from Shakespeare and other old English songs. This unique recital is being given in honor of the Shakesperean tercentenary. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock
 Thursday evening in varuna hall, the young people of Miss May Halls High school class, will have an in formal spring reception, to which they are inviting parents and friends, at s:SO. Spring flowers will be worn. An augmented orchestra. will play and exhibition dancing will be featured.
 Asurprise party was given last eve ming by the Hebrew Ladies Charitable society to Mrs. Joseph Engleman at her home, 30 Church street. She was presented with a handsome cut glass dish by the members of the organiza- ton and her daughter, Miss Mary En- erIa 11cY~ ell ,F-- with eight candles. Luncheon was served.
 The monthly meeting of the New field Mems league will take place at the Newfeld M. B. church. at 7:45 Thursday night. A. E, Lavery will talk on Civic Responsibility of the Individual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

Believed to have been temporarily insane, Daniel C.. Patterson of Green boro, N. C., shot and killed his four children while they slept, and then killed himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
PATRICK MILAN IMPROVED

Patrick N1han, 26, 14o6 Main street, a notorman who was suddenly taken III with intestinal trouble while op- erating a trolley car at $50 last night sfs recovering at St. vincent's hospital. He will be confined to that institution for a week orsmore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

To seek relief from an impending coal shortage, in Halifax and other Canadian centers. representatives of the Halifax board of trade have gone to Ottawa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

M L. Parrish resigned from the gov erning committee of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange R. l.. Taylor suc- ceeds him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

King George of England signed a decree prohibiting the importation of further luxuries, including automo- piles, motorcycles, certain musical in- struments, and other articles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN EEECK G& SON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
BROWNS SELF
WITH TOMBSTONE

Anchored In the water viii
marble stab TIED on rope 'he bod.
OF James Sible. 49, lifelong rr o'.'
OF Trenton. was found saturday
the Detroit river go 'hc head d"
Slab island Mrs A Mesler and
son. Morris. who sighted boar
seemingly adrif'. rowed 20 'he place
where they found The body With
head just unde- water. and dead 'or
some hours
After bidding bis friends good.
bye, Saturday morning Sibie came
10 Ecorse. rented boat from l'
seph Bapmia. and rowed 20 Slaa ISL.
and Where h. found The marble
slab is not known. No reason ls
assigned for the accident S'1le
bad no family The body is iu Gal
iagher's undertaking establishment
River Rouge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
NYpHFNISM
LOOMS Up AS
HUGE ISSUE
Continued from rasr on.'

aer prepared for = ringing Wilson
-unact rhis week
a. .., tam-sfretrh. d~EelapW-n's
ru8uaaa today thus
Democrats claimed Hughes dealt
,.rE racial orgsnik aron he Amar
lean frdapend@rce conference. head.
I'd by A OLeary and promised a
.a,nrd fusfailmenf t0day Hughes
isnird making any promIse- IN pr
ate though admitting having had n
conference with organization lead
era
uu pout Pov der 60 Officials ad
mttfad they would oppose Wilson
boo usr ~ the munitions iaH meas.
uf- and because OF tte admiBirtra.
ZION plan for constructing d nitrogen
factory.
Womeus patriotic societies In
Warrington sent President Wilson
-e4olutions for Secretary OF War
Bakers removal from tho cabinet
'or alleged comparison 81 the MeSl
reEu reF0lutionlsts with he reyOlu-
iiouary soldiers comparison
denied by Baker
I judge b. " Gary, Of the United
4fstes. steel corporation. hack from
an Oriental trip laid fhe Repuhli
/ ans could we'll las greater stress oh
h~ tariff issue
F1r IRE moment. the bypheu Issue,
+ lownv.r. ve- in thp foreground Ac
+ OrdUg tO Democratic charge.
Hughes visitors sAv him after ne
had congratulated Colonel Roosevelt
for hfs Lewiston ami .Germau Amer
T San speech Then. said the Demo
rattle statement. hughes promised
such conduct in his speeches as
ould he satisfactory 20 the Otgaut
Hfinn.
Husaes denial admitted -~sing q
committee. ~ which jeremiah
OTear, was member just as he
had met othor groups OF callers but
declared te bad told them oni7 what
he had sRld Boo public aF io. believing
.iu protection ~ American fhhlr
l have said nothing 900 private
'tla. have not said publ. liG
o. statement lseucd For hugh Al
fle rrg beginning. H. m speech OF
acceptance. declared mt position.
.lu favor OF 1broIute protection d"
American lives and i1l cam ur1p
.ff ard American romurFra r's
. Grated 100 these p"I- tdf b
nave stated r. 70 all others san have
asked Interview. a. vol a. 10 ms
pu5uc speeches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
fWYANDOTTE
MAN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

\, Clarence ] Broker, 81 % No 20
4 .Cedar.st. wyandottr. was FOUND
> dead Saturday afternoon In Held
on the Eberis subdivision. Norm
I. IAne, with bullet thru his mouth.
A s2-callber revolver was found Jig
his hand re had been missing
since "Wednesday morning and
1 boarder. Claude Butler searching
for him. walked 10 the subdivision
saturday night. and found the body
The two men Jointly owned "a loi
there. overs orb was the cause ~
the act, said N aiIeurTHF T'7FTr
! elan. Mrs. Bricker is Frustrated.
: Broker who is married. aud .s
the father Of a year-old girl Was
employed until Wednesday in rh"
Penna salt company, in Wyandote.
and aid Photographic work as
: side line. he bad been .n partner
. ship with Butler until recently
Funeral service vii BIZ hold Tu'-
day morning from the home Ru-.a.
will BE- in Ferudale c"mete-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
SEVEN CORPSES
FROM MERIDA
ARE FOUND
,Coutinu.d from Page on-,

frum CcLrraIf OHIO .a-' night
when the PER- Marquette steamer
Marquette and Pesssrer arrived
r. Cornsag. vI.A Cart walter Gra.
shaw sole survivor 20 'he colga-e.
Grs-asv rss picked gp from p
use rsr or Eondeas Three men
7ar- on Tho rsr when she "a. Hr.'
sighted 5v the marquette Buf "a
great nave washed away tFo sail,
95. ms 80 resoIe wsg Al rErf
cap, IrashsR rrs' &C. or re-
FGlhing onnsciopsnesA ir the Dr."
DOM ~ the Msrquetf- Fas 10 n-
ruirs FOR mo safety ~ the 40 men
With him Ninetesn 81 fhe rev DO
said. perished with he ship ahsn
,he rolleG under ana fouEdsred 10
fhe terrific ssss OF Long Poinr
me dead or ne Colgate are
Caarlss r SuruTs -. chief anri
r.er. Scion SPRING. Vis
George coon. as ,~cord mate Nil
vsuk-s
John BUCKLEY - rhs.lman Gar
hAid. Utah
chandler f Hn' 3D. coal pa.ser.
rnionvill, .
Frank Fr-derieks 81 coal pa--"r.
buffalo
John Po-t.l. q deck hand. rt,-.
turrh
s,o,ts. E-.txsr 20 ossk panG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
~ THE
CTAGE
CAVITY

Like vine and a a-..r ...- f.. -ra
neN sa1A Wa t.- trs--.
proves as b. grows Older. and
somewhat 1rg--ua. assessing U1 a-
al the start untold. il,o = E.ra-.--
lot pou--l - bgrle-a1a u caav o.
tween curtains 4u az which I'd.
catcr fhst those Who ron.as--d T-
Ne,r YCI- Girl Euep and hal fa.+r
in the acsre. rHa Hta LAUGHS Iss-
laughs best.
Among The best par. % -E- shows
which oneneL 80 crowded houses
Sgndav afternoon and rz.r arc
travc4ties % scenes 10 r~.I1. car
and courtroom and Chinese
hop Joint 91r,r.yaI. .trar --aue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE By HOODS

PuFS blood enables rhe stomach,
liver ard other digestive sll..a l
do iheir work prnpor'- WH.t
thct are -luggl-h tarf. .r
appetite. sometimes tsIrfu... ..
ranged state Of The u-a-ruta rrg
In general 1H ttr uatr- ~
dyspepsia
Moods Sareap7r. rsfrs pure
blood, Eru-t4-s is w1f d. rs so very
successful IN the treatment Of so
many ailments. Oct Il today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
.26S HIT
THE TRAIL
ON ST NDAI


~ ho.r rb... f-rs ,p.. can - tr.
,..--
a'i"n'.V" an h.a..h'' ~ nave ever
addressed DL. Poll YOU T-'r
a.1ta-I-e THAI r.......
.psusn ..r .N. ha......
thinr can al, IN ,hqee. 20 70.
INK. -.r.... ...r.rg ma .tIr- Wa
ono ~ ,... .ft-..-t = no .1-Ip.isr
..,.g ..ss.-s ........ nra,... -ur.,-... -
,F- r'-.s. -rr .-s a-a marsha. E.f
no door. tossed nm ...
... n-s-v ,rf ..ff... yr4..ar gt.-.
In ,r. -.a,.. -n.rH dir
..t a. o.. cling som. men t..
s,.n~f.a .ha .s-a--.1- session
a-.o..rr .7.Ir .-r. hos - hon ..
.Aay would 7r, have tg rra.a bs,n 4.
49,. r,.r.-. --..r|-r
Cav, scr. Re- pa
The .utsf r....n... ~ converts f.-
,-s f.. so. .t. t.- .f those h...
.ra .oa.. fo-aa-B p, accent Dnr
t.rir, ~. oya-t-y 4arsfr. ~. p
uF, had 4..Ivr-ed ..n.IrE ser
MON 1r ti.2 shall ae o. car. -.
rtf- answer ulr.,rateG .,.-r "A -rnr.
o., trar,r incidents srau rrsf ito
,as ma Faith m Ch-i...,rI,y alone
,.o1la ssvs hnrnarf, FROM ~, AMI
+ farirra hrourt, r, sin and lend s..
,b. s.-s-g-b 90 -eslr 3d., fer.1.a
tfsr. ~ ell Tho blood Bay, rh-,.,
D. .-r.d -.. tro orly tr.rr -.hi..
,,.,.,F ry.tIf.. "a rsr.r-ar. Inner
] .-.,rr.sa man ell ar.
,t. r..r1- amor. him arc .tsufI-r
3D.. 1ss,t .t.t.r said grs sup
/ mao IA. o.. b. re or the morrow
j ard me, h.,o~e tho fat.I4. .orr an
p-aarte. a message come. ru htm
/ iror no governor and ~ ru ha
-aL-a-A.-AA. Arrn aardga.d MA, ri.
,-r. So - s-saT -,
t.-, ,a-t,n. buf mo-. In soul
Tta man NIGH walk around ulJ
~. o.uld 30 rfstred in -..I a. -
-. ~. ia "A pri.ou For tha p.r
( don would surni him ylfh no. u4
fAeation n would sor rsnovs trn
stain ~ tuu' from DTS sou e. e..
ua4 4.L .tlr.ds than Ll- ga.
wav. ina. Dos 10 walk tn. blood
stained enr Of f.,i- hr'-f f.,
eei-a christ and .u are WsIfeI
sr God Vu look lfap you az thn
Won had never .inped
pre.rnug again the doctrine ui
damnatIon IN hell Tor sinners W..
go o7 OF The Forlf without urofe-F
ing Christianity tbo evangelist said
No Doubt About Hell
YOU cam determine anythinf
about nal sy scientific investigation
s man no steals doesn't believe m
prison Whether or not there Ia 2
hell ,s a question which The church
,g virtue az its existence. can seitl,
r tu+ ore way.
",U. that 1elteyath slau no, bs
5apra9
.>..y.r mind how We viii no
damned God Almighty didn't owe
.raIs Old world thing
"If heu is not eternal. then heay
On i- not everlasting"
Rr.r,t.rs .f diamond lodge. ~
l., r .r.ut 600 strong attended
.t,... .,.,Irg aor,t... in body 4
.t......t .r..ta-te was presented
,.D-r ..t.. 100 members ~ tho uri
formed rank I'M fun raEaIia. M tas
SUNDAY trau ~ the conclusion ~ N,
sermon petroit CoumAndery 80 !
KrIgrt. remplar. had Representa-.
.ti.r OF about 200 ~ the evening meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
WYANDOTTE

w,andot,e Choral and Operati, 500
<iefN will meet for rehearsal Monday
{e>cning in the he'll 81 oak and Fifth
Nasors from alt doNn-river lodges
Niil attend the sunday tabernacle
meeting TUESDAY eNeninE, Masonic
Nont Special cars viii take tho
o&oemcr
~ Xascnic hiRh priests from Royal
M chaveer turnout Michigan will
- Wybsde<ts rhurs1Ay night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Dennis y. stronK. seerrtarr % ~.
A ~ unra -rnr.- ~.

Dennis y. strong. secr-tar1 % th-
y. ". &. a. % Port Hurons has re-
sIgned 20 take ~~a-ga r.. 'rf
rhurch house % S~-u-- ~sc.--
uaria Method WHO
wards - 500 nor 70 p
the plan ~ "a " arg
and has an assem- h'y hail gvv-r-
sium. rooms FOR socia. Earra~.- a.
and n dormftory Ha-rr~-- r-Ht. -s
i2o young men.
special services viii b~ held sunday
In celebration OF the fftieth annt-
versary ~ the dedication ~ "-~
Evangelical Lutheran church ORA.
tiot-are and Rvarf-r' The r.r
Theodore FHeElt ~ F--Hr ~
~ tho n a 1ier who beaded
~ouEre Eatfnr WREN ''e
built viii preach a. 'f-
services The church FEH .et- .
landmark on fte easf a-s
Rev " r. r Dffa 20 fts r-rra..
pastor.
The Young Peoples soriety ~ Tenn
pie Beth ~ held o Eet-tok ethrr
meeting Sunday night r.s' .aa
tended hy 4d. Ie.a..r HtH..
were made o. 'ra- E"-ata
uenf o. care fu.
Young people ..T rl
daily T he rH f.ura ra...r
Jew an young p..r .rH .H"..r
planned aF Ws.. He
tfc rfu.rf.rtf along
P.intina--the plain neat htnd-thst
o. fEht--ftrnes job Dept---Wsip fsz0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

l
pose ls 90 permit those Nho profit
by The safe % .guor 20 force its
sales upcu ,ae state.
"a ~lsuglrs- house is nuisance
he-sn~s NoG can't es-p u~ odors u
+ .rr block IN wbieH r is located \
ugr IS also a public nuisance for
frr same reason Everyone has a
rEe. 20 vote against a saloon when
err~ close enough go his home
ST.. rasr 5-- Influence reaches that
1 -cur Tbg ,s,oankeeprv should not
r.Er rh- rEe 10 use that noble
WORD roms 'o degrade n In behalf
.. fas .reare-' enemy he home
as-
SIR Bryan tfa0 attacked the hon
.-'y at ne vets In asking FOR the
. smaller voting gnt Re said that
. n national prohibition were asked
d5srHs- brewer and saloonkeep-
. .- Noli5 r.ss 70 ne defense o, state
r.s..~ sl0ay~ c'inki4E 70 the small.
/ a-- rH.r possible
~ her oo1ta hey would make
township gaI- then a town unit.
-raI'y g H.ork ur.t and a last an
a9a' ri' be- declared Then
Hr.E rs ,hr Individual down
on. ~ o',''A a. a-''
5-ar -- throat each day That is
1'N
81" "V
''
anu
800 .,-.
."a
"a -'.
NV
-..-...-.
- '.'' A''.
,-" .-'.''.
S enc -A't
G
81.
"" ."'
,,-
''F+D
-. oo'S -
0--N
%"
-''
... -..
49, your '"'
A"'''.'
~ man N-o 'an
'oH7k' .'
'' man create
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

Prtntiur--thc ptntn ueut kfnd--that
D. right--Ittaes lei, fIspt.-~Muin tSzn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

Pvinfing---the plain nFaf hInd-tbpt
H. fEht--Tfme- job Dept --MsIn ts-o