davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
JURY FINDS AGAINST
R R IN BLACK TOM CASL

Jersey Cit}, \ j. Aug -3.-The
ooroner's jury which has been invest.
igating the causes of the recent dis
aster on Black Tom Island that re.
suited in several deaths and about
S2Q,O00,o00 property damage brought
in a verdict today censuring the Le.
high Valley railroad and the National
Storage company for failing to take
adequate precautions in the trans.
portation and storage OF explosives.
According to Assistant Prosecutor
James W Mccarthy, indictments will
oe sought from the September grand
jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
A S BURLESON,
" tislsI\G NATIONS "A
WATCH Balkan
DEVELOPMENTS
rcoNTlNUED FROM PAGE onEA
Postmaster General.

termined attacks made in many sec.
tions Of the front in Volhynia and on
tle Carpathians the Russians have
been unable to advance the Austri-
ans announced YESTERDAY The Slay
losses at Stokhod and around the
Koyel have been heavy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
INCH RAIN FALLS AT PRATT

Pratt, Kan, Aug. 23.-An inch Of
RAIN fell here this afternoon. bring.
'ng reilef from an unbearabe heat
and generally benefiting vegetation
me temperature fell 35 degrees in
~ than four hours. Less than a
Dalf inch of rain has fallen since
June o. up to today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
Germans Resume offenslue.

Petrograd, Aug 2S The Germans
resumed The offensive Yesterday
south of BrodN where the Russians
are attempting to reach Lemberg
from the northeast It was announc-
ed today that the Germans repulsed
the Russians and captured two
heights on the Hungarian front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS SELF

pelark, Ark. Aug 93.-Dr 7 T Matt
aged ~ welI.known physician and
member Of a prominent family or
this city shot and fatally wounded
his wife and then killed himself
Physicians say there Is no hope Of
Mrs Matts recovery The three
young children of the couple witness.
ed the shooting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
HOG PRICES ARE RECORD

Chicago. Aug. 23.-IIogs sold for
Sll.5o hundred at the Union Stock
Yards today the highest price in the
history of the market since the war
between the states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
BpIqars Entrench.

London. Aug 23 The Bulgarian
troops, which advanced in the Valley
Of Struma, in northeastern Greece,
are entrenching There is no heavy
fighting under way on the Macedonian
front at present it was announced to.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
NO CANDY FOR FEM-Gl ARD ;
BIT MA\ICt RISTS; SURE.

Women Taking Military Instruction
Can't Have Their Fudge
Lake Geneva Wis, Aug 2S-Candy
has been barred from the National
Service School camp, where l5O
women are receiving military instruc-
ton, according to an official ruling
today More than hundred pounds
have been returned to those who
sent 1t.
The women have asked for a camp
manicurist and hair dresser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
r. n z 4 & 2 2 r xwgwxxH n
IL TOPICS OF THE ~
N TOWN AND STATE a
q .S z 4 &% X.E 4 xmxM "a h
Automobile Burns on Road.

''"N0'770"7'V DuTT Ts OF HUdu,
Grover Foote of Durant, lost a new
automobile by fire last night on the
road to Caddo He met crowd of
young men who were out of gasoline.
and in drawing a supply from Mr.
Foote's ear it became ignited and the
car was destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

This is the year when the drouth
resisting sorghums and the early ma.
turing varieties Of corn are the prof.
It makers for the farmer Why not
plant more of these crops, put in a
c.lo. raise more and better livestock
and strengthen your bank account,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
LIVE WIRE KILLS BREWER

Janesville, Wis Aug 93 -Henr,
Burgman, manager Of the Gund Brew.
cry company was electrocuted here
today when he touched a charged
guy wire in the street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

The Anti Horseth'o' association
ned an lee cream social at the Tel.
,ro school house last Thursday even.
ing County Attorney Swank anc
loan oGoloHe, Editor Of the Search
light were present apd eaeh gave a
very excellent address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
Notice to Postmasters and all
Postal Employees.

Office Of the Postmaster General
WASHINGTON August - 1916
Because of misleading statements
appearing IN certain newspapers re.
gardng the statge Of those postal ON.
ployoes who are now in tbe military
service Of the United states most
masters and other supervisory offic.
ers in the postal service will call TO
the attention of ompIovees pndor
tbotr -,,....-,f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
G Z: 9 Z: vi
Wednesday, Aug. %.

wednesday, Aug. %.
Temptation aud the Man, Five
reel drama of the underworld feaulr.
irs Hobart Henley and Sydel Dowl.
ing supported by an all star cast A
gangster falls in love with the society
girl who reformed him and he makes
an enormous sacrifice for her sake.
Thursday Aug. "a.
Peg o. The Ring in The Circus
Act" t,sswse
For the Love OF a Girl, 2.reel west
ern With Henry d Carey and Olive
Golden.
Animated Weekly
Friday Aug. 25.
Last Episode Of Who's Guilty in
the Irony Of Justice
'My Lady's Millions two reel so,
ciety drama featuring Hobart Henley
ard Catherine Calvert
Rough Riders OF India another Of
those Dorsey specials.
Saturday, Aug. 26.
who Pulled the Trigger two reel
mystery drama featuring Marie wal
camp.
pathe Cartoon.
pathe Comedy.
Beer Must Go Down. Lyons and
Moran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

Mark Shnlt2 purchased team OF
mules and team Of horses few
days ago from pan Gooeh and Bert
Tarn and left for Blackwell whore he
7 doing railroad work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

A remarkably graceful and
dressy hat with Just the touch of
smartness that al like to soc in
these young feeling days. We
have this hat in Pearl Grey Glen
Grey and Mixed Olive, with sash
bands that harnonizc. $4.oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

Beer Must Go Down. Lyons and
Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
WHILE WILSON
PLEADS. UNION
MEN GROW WEARY

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

This is a new Stctson creation
for this fall and il is a beauty One
thing that surprises us is it's be-
comingness to such a large num-
Der OF men Come in and try this
one on Price $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
CITY News in Brief

Police Commissioned John ciiesp,e
will read = paper on traffic resu-
lation at the first conference SEES.
sion on city planning, TO be held IN
the Hotel statler. Cleveland, June
% 10 Z.
william Coed. who fer tive years has
been desk lieutenant under Detec-
tive Inspector George IArktns, was
transferred Friday. 20 do regular
detective duty. and Detective Lieut..
Bandemer was Transferred TO the
the superintendent says. TO give
them a change OF duty.
The Belle IsIe bridge h pregressinE.
the river and three workmen were
seen eating their lunch seated on
one OF the piles at noon time. Al
the rate OF two piles day the
bridge. isis estimated. will be COM
pleted IN time TO permit the Mem
orial day ceremonies TO be held
there next spring.
The Rev. ". ,. Dempsey. of IS. Peter
aad Paurs cathedral. does not be-
lieve the war will end until the
countries are financially exhausted
They cannot 20 on forever pilins
UP this huge debt" he said, Ger
many will last the iongest because
her money Is being kept In her
own country. AS for the Ford ex-
petition, nothing but good can be
said OF IL. Mr.. Ford has done more
toward peace than anyone else. for
he has turned thought In the right
direction. which Is the great thing
II Is conference can do nothing
more, II has done enough 20 amply
Justify itself"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Conaneactsg Moaday. June ., and
eesttnwiug during reconsideration
OF tracks on Congress-st., Myrtle
cars will run eastbound over the
Jefferson line route from Congress
and 0riswold TO Field and Jefferson
via 0riswold and Jefferson. West
bound cars will operate over regu-
lar Myrtle route.
The annual orstorscal contest of the
Detroit College of Law took place
A. Friday evening. and the honors
were won by Hugh A. Mccain.
first: Raymond V, Richards, sec
ond. and Lazarus s. Davidow, hon
orable mention. Socialism" was
the subject OF McCann. and Rich
ards spoke on THE awakening con-
science" Davidow spoke on The
source OF modern war. The judges
were Frank Cody and IL. r. Brett
enbach. Curt w. Augustine pre-
sided.
Autsmobtle text books, law books.
b00ks en- sociology. boxes Of cigars.
gun and cartridge belt. binocu-
Jars. diamond shirt studs Gun links.
novels and a full suit OF hunting
clothes are being held by Assistant
District Attorney ]. Edward Bland
as evidence against Frank Mills.
age IL. OF Horton. Mich. who Is
being held on a charge OF using tho
mails 20 defraud, 1t Is claimed
that Mills ordered $3.50 worth OF
merchandise. Jewelry and books
from a mail-order house I'm Chicago.
rendering fraudulent checks In pay
ment.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PERE MARQUETTE
APRIL OPERATING
REVENUES LARGE

Total operating revenues Of the
Pere Marquette railroad In April
were s1.s75.S2s.k5. a gain Of s32%.-
1850 over April. 1915. Revenues
from July 1. 1915, to April 30. 1916.
totaled si7.cos. eos.5s. whereas dur
ing the corresponding months . year
back they amounted TO $1S,i26.-
30l.l3, an increase Of approximately
$4,000. 1000.
Operating expenses during April
totaled $1.27:.2s2.74. In the Same
month IN 1913. they amounted TO 81
1874. sssS6. Net operating revenue
for the month was sos. 3+3.si, COM
pared with $416.454.0s a year ago.
This was an increase OF $1S6,SSe.72.
Deducting fixed charges. excluding
interest. Of S1S5.147.57. and interest
accruals OF S3ss.6ls.32. there re-
mains q surplus Of s45,6oi,o2. A year
ago there remained a deficit OF Ssls
S1212
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
TAXI DRIVER
INJURIES TOT
Marjorie Cousins, Aged 4, In
Hospital With Broken Leg
and Other Injuries

Struck by a taxicab late Friday
afternoon at Third-ave. and Lafay-
ette-b,vd.. Marjorie Cousins. four
years old. Of No. 207 Lafayette
blvd, was taken to Providence hos
pital. suffering from a broken left
leg and several painful decorations
of the body. Harry Niedleman. of
No. 312 watson-st.. the driver of
the taxi, was taken to police head
quarters, where he made a state
ment to Assistant Prosecutor Rob-
ert T. Speed and was later re-
leased.
Niedelman said he did not see
the child. who was playing in the
street at the time. A truck stand
ing at the curb. witnesses said, OBJ
structed the drivers view of the
street ahead OF him.
John Ferguson. 81 years old, Of
No. 656 Townsend-ave.. may die
as the result Of injuries sustained
Monday evening in peculiar auto
mobile accident at Gratiot-ave. and
Dequindre-st.
To avoid being struck by street
car, the police say. Walter Lukow-
lax. Of No. $50 Piquette-ave.. drove
his machine on the sidewalk, strik-
ing Ferguson. In the mixup the
street car was derailed.
Louis Soloman, 10 years old. OF
No. 229 Grant-st., Hamtramck. suf-
fered a severe scalp wound when
he was struck at Oakland and Nc
Lean-aves., by an automobile owned
by the Lakeside Biscuit Co.. and
driven by Charles Harrington. OF
No. log Elizabeth-st. east. Wit
nesses said Harrington was driving
at a high rate OF speed. He was
held by the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
l6 BOYS AND
10 GIRLS TO
BE CONFIRMED

Sixteen boys aud 10 girls viii be
confirmed by Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin. Wednesday morning. at $3.50
o'clock. In Temple Beth FL. The
services will include an elaborate
musical program. Those to be con-
flrmed are rs follows;
Ruth Arie. No. 50 Harmon-ave.;
Marion Behrendt. No. has Beau
bIen-st.; Ruth Breitenbach. No. 800
Merrick-ave.: Elizabeth Fox. No.
$50 Brush-st.: Esther Gard. No. 100
Richmond.ave: Myron Golden. No.
4s Delawareave.: Eardley Green
boam. No. 400 Dtx.ave.: Harry Ham
burger. No. 4sl Lincoln-ave.: Mar
vim Jacobs. No. 252 Medbury-ave.;
Bertram Levy. No. 1852 w. Grand
blvd: Henry Levy. No. 80 Warren
ave. east: Rose Love, No. sol War
ren-ave. east Joseph Marx. No,
1868 Michigan-avc.: Ruth Marx, No
1873 Connecticut-ave.: Reta Mayer
No. l73 Sherman-st.: Rudolph Mey-
ersohn. No. 81 Euclid-ave.; Lorenz
Nicholson. No. 2ss Warren-ave.
east: Walter Rosenfeld. No. s95
Second-ave.: Abner c. Rosenzwetg,
No. el5 f. Grsnd-blvd.: Milton SAT.
AR. No. 122 rorest-ave. east: Lillian
Scher. No. ia rarnsworth-st.; Low
ell S. Selling. No. IS Virginia-pk. !;
Harold Tannenholz, No. l15 Law
rence-ave.: Nina Weinberg. No, LOG
Hague-ave.; Louis weitxman. Hotel
Statler and Arnold woln, No. 13l
Rosedale-ct.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
'VINSETTA PARK
ATTRACTS MANY
Well-Known Citizens Among
Early Buyers in North
Woodward Subdivision.

II you love the charms OF the
open, the thicket. woodland and
wild-nower-scented greenswards. you
can find 1t only SIS minutes from the
city hall at vinsetta Park, out
Wood
II bids fair to bear the same rela-
ton 10 Detroit that Evanston, Will
mette and other fashionable suburbs
bear to Chicago. II has the natural
scenery. easy accesses and promis-
ing aspects that combine TO make
1t exclusive. yet not out Of reach OF
the respectable business man OF
modern circumstances, or the re-
spectacle young man on small but
substantial salary.
vinsetta Park derived It's name
from the two well-known Detroit
families. the vintons and the Bias
sets, whose fine estates lend an
aristocratic watchfulness over the
newcomers.
r. G.. Lambrecht, OF Lambrecht.
Kelly & Co., who has charge OF the
subdivision. states that the early
buyers and builders OF homes are
professional and business men iden-
titled with some OF the city's finest
accomplishments.
A network OF curving, concrete
boulevards decorated with an orna-
mental lighting system will link
every site with the picturesque
Twelve-mile road. extensively trav-
eled by motorists. Telephones.
sewers, walks. electric lights and
water service are now being install
ed. Churches and schools are few
minutes walk to Royal Oak.
The landscape plan of the park is
one OF the finest of any suburb in
the country. The two great adjoin-
ing estates have been cleared. and
the trees and shrubbery trimmed
and cultivated until the great, beau
tiful subdivision looks like one OF
the city's most attractive natural
parks.
Lambrecht, Kelly q Co. have half
dozen automobiles at the service
OF inquirers. In front OF their Of
fees. Griswold and Larned-st.. and a
trip may be taken TO vinsetta Park
without the slightest obligation.
Among some OF the early buy
ers," said Mr.. Lambrecht. "are the
secretary and treasurer OF the larg-
est manufacturers OF automobile
motors in the world, nationally IA
nous Detroit surgeon. the president
of highly regarded advertising
agency, the head OF a large contract
ing corporation, the secretary OF a
company whose name r. a by.word
in Detroit's motor trade. q noted
Detroit attorney, the Michigan man
ager OF a FIRE insurance company
whose operations are international.
and many other leaders in the city's
business and professional world. All
improvements arc guaranteed by
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
DEFENSE SOCIETY
TO SHOW FILMS
AID. A. C.. MONDAY

Because the aeroplane and sub
marines are the creation Of Ameri.
can brains. the American Defense
society. regards II as deplorable
that our national defenses are 90
deficient in both.
In the display OF tie oficial Aim
Of the society, in the gymnasium OF
the Detroit Athletic club. Monday
eevning. under the auspices Of the
military training organization, strik
ing comparisons will be made be
tween the United States and otheI
nations.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PRINCIPLE OF
OXYGENERATOR
is EXPLAINED
BY CYRUS 3. OLSON.

Invention rarely results from in
tuitive knowledge Of sudden discov-
cry, but is generally based upon
persistent effort and application to
produce some particular result
which is suggested by experience
of the inventor.
The principle OF injecting live
steam was conceived by me over
IL years ago-the many devices pro-
duced by other manufacturers be-
ing part OF parcel OF my original
ideas. But the fact that a manifold
plug 10 only 10 per cent eficient
and the principle Of drawing vapor
or water from the cooling system
Is impractical--these ideas were set
aside years ago, which Incidentally
led to the invention and perfection
of what Is named az Oxygenerator.
The Oyygenerator consists OF a
container setting on the exhaust
manifold, coil wrapped round the
exhaust and connecting the contain
er with the intake manifold. The
container Is filed with water and
the heat OF the exhaust soon brings
the water TO the boiling point, 2l2
degrees.
The steam Is drawn on and
sucked through the hot coil, the
temperature OF which IL between
1.40O to 1900 degrees. At this high
heat water IL not super-heated
steam--to be exact. II is decom-
posed; that Is 10 say, the two gases
forming water have been set free.
A continuous stream Of oxygen and
hydrogen is literally shot out at the
passing mixture and at this temper
AZURE every gas particle il blasted
to atoms, the oxygen mingling with
the mixture, combining with the car
bon. forming carbon dioxide.
An excess OF oxygen is ever pres.
ent, combining with any deposit: {,
ia then burned, forming carbon d.
oxide,
As advised, the hydrogen and the
nitrogen take no part In combus
ton, but a certain mixture OF hydro
gen and oxygen will explode on
ignition, likewise with nitrogen and
oxygen. IL has been ascertained
that the excess oxygen will first
burn the carbon and then enters
combinatio nwith either the nitro
gen or hydrogen, forming an add
tioaal power by explosion,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

800 n O0tfOlL 3lich-, April ;. 1915
W meettng Of the stockholders Of
~ Xott1s Greek = 6turgis Railway
eny viii be held at the princt-
180le u tho company. Room sea
Mex. ssrs, on ffHss sssdS.y. s e. IN
~ oe June. 1915. st 10 o'clock q IA,
No purpose * consilcring and
Eonog11lnG the sale OF part or ali OF
0dkollroad., rights and franchises Of
t<U4t&oea and things ~ may be In
Dm& ~ ~ necessary or appropriate
- 6ono IN ccnnection Herewith.
Is II oe6eP of the Board OF Directors
~ s D. w. PARDEE.
,rxf .,s, Sp~rstary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

OotxolG MICA, Ayrtl :. 1915.
~ HS1sfaS 81 fhS stockkoidsrs Of
~ 1oAjG60 CentraI Railroad Com.
WIN ~ he0a ot the principal
~9-v[ the eo1pany. Room yo4. III
leYset Pesss69sr etattqa, De-
Men. o. Thur60ay, the 9th day
U0a 1914 ~ 10 e'caoek - m. Tor
G04DQee u eoneidering end auth
~ 4he purchase Of part or AL OF
bxylPpadA rights and Franchises
4 ~ Relieving named railroad COM
1So. tc-Wik: Bay City = Battle
kq4k railway Company. Battle
184 y 0turGts RailWay Company.
k4ola Qeuthern bridge Company;
oooos KalamaSco = Saginaw Rail-
"a p6mpany. Detroit . Hay City
fea4 Company, Detroit .Deft Line
1)roa4. The Detrott & Chorleyoix
mQa4 Company The Detroit Dell
tx - DSarbQrn Railroad Company.
teolt, Toledo = Milwaukee Rail
La G3@penL The 0ra9d River VAL
1esireA4 CompsnX yackScn. Ian
tkFoad Company. Lansing Transit
IA southern Z betroit RaiiWsy
lDanY; and such other matters and
oo4o ~ may be incident 20 or nec-
~ - APPROPRIATE to be done In
s b. ". PxRDEE.
st1@t4l2 QnerSV1yy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PROBE KILLING
OF AMERICANS
IN PERU STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Investi-
CATION Of reported killing and
wounding OF several Americans and
Englishmen in a strike at Telare,
Peru. was undertaken by the state
department today when II cabled the
minister at Lima TO ascertain facts
OF the strike situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

! MOUNDS MAY
PROVE FATAL

4: unragsd bscause his wife would
- return 70 him, Louis DeCook
- ave bullets Ut his wife. Emma.
311nV night. while she was waiting
~ : street. CIR ct Beaufait and La
|(nDUtteAves. All ave shots took ef-
cck She was taken 70 the city re-
1eving hospital. where 1t Is said
- cannot live.
Nh. DeCook hid been visiting
GFa Mary Doom. Of No. $40 Beau
ltavs. Mr.. Doom walked with
- The corner. where they met
|xoCUo1k. A conversation Of about
~ minutes duration preceded the
Gooting. recording to Mrs. Doom,
llbo told the police that DeCook
Roafsned to shoot his wife unless
o returned home with him.
When 1lrs- DeCook finally refused
npiy. witnesses told the police.
S1rod three shots ct her. She fell
~ sidewaIk and no fred two
~ Into her PROSTATE form. A
~ va ecfracte0 ~ inc noise OF
4 ~ shooting DsCook msnaced the
o4 with his revolver and Ned
gth a the ruilroad tracks near
nfnitst.
W IN. DsCook made = statement to
1Dtonf prueecutor Robert T.
oa n ths city receiving hospital.
w1tch ~ told him that she NOV
~ petrolt ffpm Lansing four
khs ~. She said she had lived
A ~ husband but one day since
III arrival hsrs because Of his
70 o'clock. Saturday morning.
sook had not besn arrested. Mrs.
cack = smploysd IN the Hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The wedding OF Miss Katherine
Seton. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Seton. and Frank Cope
land Page, son OF Ambassador and
Mrs. Walter Hines Page. Is TO take
place today a. Auburn. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

OU00Its 0ich., AprfI J, fSi6.
~ meefloG Of the stockholders Of
y ~ Cay 8 Battle Creek Railway
10y WIN DO held q the princiIsi
= $500 ~. c. e sa's az. s,sc s.1S e
IA ~ APPROPRIATE to be done In
Z osdsr Of che Hoard OF pirsetesa
n d. W. PARDEE.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

One hundred Minneapolis bust.
moss mon have arranged 70 start to
morrow on a 2,2G5-milc trade tour
through North Dakota and Montana.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Rev. BILLY" Sunday, the celebrat.
ed evangelist, has accepted an invita-
ton TO lead the preparedness parade
to be held today In Kansas City.
The inauguration OF Chancellor Ed
ward G. Elliott, Of the University of
Montana is to take place today at
Missoula.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

June. the sixth month, owes III
name 10 Junius. which some derive
from Juno. and others from Junt
ores, this being the month for the
young. as May was for aged per
sons.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Male Citizen-Hey! Take
your hand out OF my pocket and
drop my roll or I'll call a cop.
The Lady Dp-Oh. excuse ma
sir, mistook you for my husband
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Lehlgh university. az South Beth.
lehem. Pa, today will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary OF its founding.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

p = ~ Ast ~! q ISIS q.