davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
INDEPENDENCE


o. F. CospeE has sold the telephone
exchange here to 7. J. Mahoney Of
Heppner, Oregon. Alfred Spratley OF
Portland will have charge of the of
fee as the local manager here. Mr.
Cosper and family will go to Califor.
MIA from here.
Frank Fluke and wife are spending
few days in Portland.
Walter Nelson and wife spent
Thanksgiving here with Mr.. Nelson 3
parents.
Alex Jones and wife of Camas
Wash, spent Thanksgiving here with
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd.
The Needleeraft of the Presbyteri-
an church will hold a Christmas ba-
zaar next Thursday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08

nittee for the New Years jolifcatior
will be disclosed and the special com
mittee named. Students of the higf
school will furnish entertainment fol
the open session.
President and Mrs. J. H. Acker.
man OF Monmouth spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Carleton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burton at Salem
j. W. White and wife and son, Or.
Vile, and family, have returned from
Tillamook and will remain until afte,
the holidays.
Mr.. W. J. Miller recently shipped
24OO pounds Of honey to Portland
where he had previously sold it fol-
l2I2 cents per pound. Mr.. Miller
speclalizes on bees and says that they
have done unusually we'll and that
the honey is of extra good quality
this year.
Monmouth city council met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday night, the main
question under consideration BEING
the election of the new officers. CON.
sistlng OF mayor, recorder, marshal
and three councilmen. This election
is scheduled for December Is, A COM
mlttee consisting of H. C. Ostein and
u' L. Boothby was appointed to en-.
gage the local theater building as n
meeting place for the nominatino
convention and to fix the date for
same. On recommendation of the citv
engineer, the time for the completion
OF the contrete work on the paving
contract was extended to tomorrow
december 9, owing to the rainy wealth.
er.
Inc concrete foundation for the
street pavement is nearly eomnleted
the spring. I'll Ill
MIR. Crabtree and family of Albanv
spent Thanksgiving here at the home
ol MS mother, Mrs. C. C. Lee.
., "A strong effort is being made bv
Ihe WOman's Civic club and BY many
prominent citizens of Monmouth 70
oust the Willamette Valley Lumber
company from the property which il
now occupies in order to establish .
iity park on same. Mr.. Gerlinosr
u dallas, president and general man
ager OF the company, was here ro
Gently looking over the situation and
investigating the possibility Of seem
ng a new lease on the property: Il i |
not generally known as vet what will
De done in the matter. VIII
Mrs. William Brown was brs,
less visitor in Monmouth WednasSam
D Gladstein, of Portland. was ~
'uest of A. N. Halleck Tbursdav '"e
Mrs. A NJ. (Grandmal Be5y.u
ied at her home in this citv earl
!, morning at the age of s5
me was ioneer of this sac,;on
iaVlng crossed the plains with ber
arehts, by OK team, in ls46 con-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
tiff and F. W. Kelly !

tiff and F. W. Kelly !
Kelly, his wife, J. H !
S. Martin and Elva n
defendants, Cease No. |
ment was rendered ir
above named plaiutif
Spitzbart, and agalis.
named defendants, T. \
Matte M Kelly Sl
Young and B. s. MaitlII
Martin, for the sum u
dred and no-1OO dolls
with interest thereon
eight per cent per rl1
18th day Of February !
further sum of One HHlI
100 dollars ($10O.OOl, NJ
for the prosecution o. |
the further sum Of y
50-10O dollars ($3l6l /
bursements and the cOsH|
this Writ; and where's
ther ordered and ded1
Court that the foI0'|
should be sold by me !
execution, l will, on i
18th day of DecemOa,
hour of / o clock ?. Y
at the front door Of ti'
House at Dallas, Urs|
County, sell at pubic
highest bidder for cas-
day of sale, all the 2
interest and estate u
defendants have ane
claiming under then
The hereinafter desstl
md every part lheieV
being described as fOlll
Lot two (2) in Bloc
~ in Kingwood ParA
Y, State of Oregon, II
'ecorded plats thereof
Said sale being sn'y
ion in the manner pNi
md the proceeds ths'
,lied to the payment
aid Judgment. j
Dated this 18th dN 1
.'iO' JOBI
Sheriff Of Polk ! 4
CAREY F. MARTbl
.ttorney for Plaintiff j
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
SHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALT

Notice is hereby given that bv vir-
Ci. rge OF an IN execution issued out Of the
Sireult . Court of the State of Oregon
,1r rolk County, on the Ilth d,v Of
mosemOer' NOV. 1916, and to me directed
up0n a Judgment that was enrolIe !
ana dosketed in the Office of the clerk
SI said court on the 1ltb dav Of :
NoVember. :. 1916. in certain suit tben
penglng IN said Circuit Court where.
IN Herman J. Spitzbart. was nls;n.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
Road District One Votes Tax

BY a vote, November 25, of 30 to
2 road district one, Douglas pre-
einct, carried 2l1a mill, special road
tax for that district. The amount
raised this way will be about $1,000
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
Tillamoak Elects DR.. Boals.

DR.. z. 7. Boals was chosen mayor
of TillamOok Monday. Carl Dauson
was named water commissioner. Da-
vid 0'Donnel, G. A. Edmunds, +. W.
Christensen, W. J. Hill and A. II.
Harris were elected to the council.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08

Saturday, December
9th DR.. Freeze, the eye
specialist, will make
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
Sheriff Of Polk =
CAREY F. MDIP|
Attorney for Plaintlh
TREASUREB's' ,

Notice is hereby g'e ,
District Warrants O J
Oregon, endorsed "S@ |
of funds" are due
presentation at the ODE
urer of said County
Interest ceases o.
toned warrants fron
notice.
Dated at Dallas, ue
2nd. 1916. II
F. DIS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08

Dallas and may be consulted at Gail
motel parlors all day. Headaches an
all forms of eye trouble given special
attention. Consultation eree s0 81
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
NEGRO HEALTH

1t is very important that all sec,
tions of the country work together
in arranging conditions that will
better enable all races to live III
mutual helpfulness and confidence;
but it is still more important thai
the races work together for the at
tainment of this end. There must
be cooperation between the health
authorities and Negro leaders,
such as physicians, ministers and
teachers. Negro doctors and nurses
are increasing, many hospitals and
nurse training schools for Negroes
are being founded, and all being APP
proved 10y many leading Southern
ers. Splendid assistance and CO.
operation have been given by
white physicians and public health
officers. Negroes themselves take
great interest in solving health and
sanitation problems, thus decreas-
ing their mortality. Leaders are
developing who take pride in di.
recting their race in any endeavor,
and watch all devt lopment with
great interest. The race is amen
able to teaching, instruction, and
direction in the health and saui-
tation movement, and in "A numbe I
of instances Negroes have cooper
ated with the whites in stamping
out plaques and eridemics. The
Negro should not only cease to be
an actual menace to the white race
by being a favorable bed Tor di-
saase, but by proper teaching
should become valuable ally in
stamping out diseases prevalent
among both races.-Southern
Workman.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
Notes On Racial Progress
Compiled by the National Negro
Business League.

The Atlanta Mutual Insurance
Association, with home Office in
Atlanta. Georgia, has been admit
ted into the State of Arkansas
The chief officers of the Associa
ton are A, f. Herndon, President
and r. X. Gibson, Secretary.
The Nashville Negro Trade Boos-
ters of Nashville, Tennessee, are
making elaborate preparations for
their spring Trade Week Cam
paign in the interest of Negro bus
mess enterprises. The campaign
is to be conducted during the week
of May 1st.
The st. Luke Hospital of Colum-
bia, South Carolina, of which DR.,
Matilda Evans is owner and chief
physician, has been compelled to
move into a larger building recent
ly purchased. DR.. Evans gives
employment to more than a dozer
Young men and women of the race
At the last meeting of the Ma
tional Negro Press Association,
the members of this organization
endorsed the campaign for the
Booker T. Washington Memorial
Fund and pledged their support tc
those who are in charge Of the
campaign among the colored peo.
pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

senator. He has also had experience
with the public works department Of
our city, having served as member of
the board accomplishing many i'm
provements. Surely this gradual
rise in public life is enough to i'm
press anyone with the ability of this
candidate to handle the reins of our
civic government, seeing that he has
been continually supported by the
people of this city and state, who be-
ing impressed with his public-spirited
actions are satisfied to entrust their
destiny once more in his hands The
Colorado Statesman, the only Negro
Republican organ in this city which
has always assisted the people to
think and act correctly, submits the
name of William w. Booth for their
utmost consideration and approval
with the hope of seeing him returned
at the polls by an overwhelming ma
jority, assuring his supporters that
he will use his office as mayor to the
best interests of Denver and to the
satisfaction and advantage of all
classes of citizens in the community
to which he is endeared.
BOOTH HNAMENDMENT AND A BET
TER AND GREATER DENVER.
FORK.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
HEAD OF THE BOOTH AMEND
MENT.

The portrait below is that of Hon.
William w. Booth, a man whom the
citizens of Denver have every reason
to be proud of in requesting him to
stand for election as Mayor on Tues
day. May 9, on the New Charter
Amendment, which will change our
present form of city government. re-
turning to the mayor, and council
One year of association with this gen.
tleman afford us the guarantee of his
unquestionable uprightness and hon
esty as business man, and as men
of such qualities are required in the
management of any city affairs to in
sure success, we unhesitatingly
recommend the Hon. VIM. Booth to
the hearty support of the electors of
the city of Denver and especially to
the Colored voters who are now
passing thru a very critical pc
riod in their political history. Ac-
cepted by some of the largest Insur-
ance Companies of the United States
as their general agent, he has not
only proven his competency for the
position, but through his wise and
judicious dealings with his fellow
men has helped to inculcate in them
the necessity of providing for the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

In office. There is an old saying that
a person may bunco you once but if
he does it the second time it is your
own fault"
At the coming election may voter
vote upon all three petitions?
"At the coming election three petit
tions will be presented to the voter
for his adoption or rejection. One is
known as the Macy Petition, which
provides for the calling of an election
to change our present form of Com
mission Form of Government. If that
should be adopted, 1t would mean that
another election must be held. The
proposed Speer Amendment to the
Charter proposes change of the
Commission Form of Government to
Mayor form but designates Robert
w. Speer as the Mayor with full pow
er to designate all of the other Off
GERS and employees of the city. The
Booth Charter Amendment proposes a
change of the present Commission
form and provides for tie election OF
all officers by the people. 1t is not
only the right of the voter to vote up
on all three petitions, but il is his
duty to do so. A voter who wishes to
see the adoption of the Booth Chart
er Amendment should vote in favor OF
that petition and against the other
two petitions
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES


Philadelphia, Pa For her ex-
cellent services and devotion, Miss
Marion Price, a colored woman of
this city who has been a cook in
the home of A j. Drexel, banker
for fifty years, has been provided
by her employees with a home to
live in during the rest of her life.
Two servants Rave been hired to
wait upon her and large month
ly allowance is at her disposal.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

present and future by insuring
against possible want and suffering.
Elected as alderman for the town of
Highlands, he gave such satisfaction
as to merit an election for two terms
as mayor of the same town, and after
the extension of the present city of
Denver which included Highlands,
greater recognition was given him by
the people of the State of Colorado,
who carefully watched his political
career, when they elected him with
a vote of nearly 10000 in 1904, lead
ing the Republican ticket for state
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
JUDGE DENOUNCES
ALABAMA PEONAGE

Montgomery, Ala-That peon-
age is not yet killed in this State
was evidenced by a case recently
tried in the United States Court.
before Judge Henry D. Clayton.
While the jury failed to bring in a
verdict, the attitude taken by the
Judge was such as to discourage
the trafickers in human flesh in
this section. Tue Montgomery
Advertise" reported the case as
follows:
Monroe Stewart, now chief of
police at Enterprise, Coffee Coun-
ty but once a deputy sheriff of that
county, was placed on trial in Fed
ersl Court yesterday on charge
of peonage. He entered a plea Of
not guilty Re was represented
by A. E Pace ond o. G. Doster,
the latter being u former Enter
prise lawyer.
The jury after being out all af-
ternoon was unable to agree and a
mistrial was ordered.
The government sought to prove
that a Negro woman. known as
Della Davis, and who, it is alleged,
had several aliases, had been kept
in peonage by the defendant, while
he was a deputy sheriff there. The
defense C intended, judging from
some of the tt testimony introduced,
that the woman was a bad charac-
ter, and that she was arranged be-
fore and tried frequently in the
various courts at Enterprise, and
that the defendant only fulfilled
his duty as an officer.
Lawyers closed their argumt nts
Tuesday morning aud Jude Hen-
ry D. Clayton charged the jury.
He used the occasion TO severe y
criticise conditions at Enterprise,
indicating that he believed a "Sys-
TEN" had existed there by which
Negroes were jailed for alleged
debts, etc, aud court costs collect
ed. He said that the government
had never yet failed to break up
peonage wherever it was started
in this country.
The trial occasioned the pres
ence in Dothan of several of the
we'll known citizens of Enterprise,
who were Witnesses in the case,
including a justice of the peace.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

practices here at the nations capi-
tai. He is an orator of force and
brilliance and is in frequent de-
mard on the stump" in the great
conflicts of the parties in the pivo'
tai states. He has figured in many
of the big cases at the District bar
and is highly regarded by the of.
ficers of the courts and associates
in the legal fraternity of both
races.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
COLORADO STATESMANS
INTERVIEW WITH HEAD
OF BOOTH-AMEND-
MENT CAMP PAIGN

Considerable publicity has been
given to the report that our Colored
circulators o. the Booth petition did
not receive the same consideration rs
was accorded to other circulators.
What do you say are the facts?
THE Colored circulators received
the same consideration as was accord
ed to other circulators. The Colored
circulators have voluntarily come to
me and stated that the report was un-
true. The report was circulated foc
no other purpose than to create feel
ing of race prejudice, and / have no
doubt but that the posters which were
distributed tmong the Coiored people
was done with the consent and as
sistance of the Speer supporters and
simply goes to show the extent to
which they are willing to go in order
to win this election. The Colored vo
ter has evei been loyal to Reprbl1
can principles and l do not think they
will be deceived by these false re-
ports"
What in your opinion are the vital
issues in this election?
There are several very important
issues involved in this election. The
proposed Speer Amendment, If adopt
ed, would constitute Robert w. Speer
the absolute Gear and dictator OF this
city. His proposed charter ameno-
ment provides that he snail not only
be the Mayor, but shall appoint all
heads of the various departments and
also the two Justices of the Peace
and remove them at his pleasure. 1t
also provides that his appointees shall
have the power to rebate taxes and IN
that way he would have the power to
exempt our public utilities corpora
tions from the payment of their jus.
and proper taxes and bring about the
same condition of affairs as existed
during his former administration. the
Election Commission will also be u1r
der his control and would no doubt re-
establish ballot box stuffing and cor
ruption, such as existed during mis-
former administration.
"The proposed Booth Charter Amend
ment gives the power to the people
to elect their municipal officers and
carries out the principles of Re
publican form of government. The
legislative power is vested In the
Mayor and a Council of nine members
all of whom are elected by the peo
ple and In this way a check against
any arbitrary action of the Mayor may
be prevented by the action of tho
Councilmen.
"I am sure you have heard no criti
cism OF the proposed Booth Amend
ment and l do not think you will dur
ing the pendency of tEis campaign
Great publicity has been given t'
the statement that, notwithstanding
the fact that the administration o
Mr.. Speer while he was in office wa!
stigmatized with corruption and fraud
that he has since reformed?
There is no evidence that Mr.. Spec
has reformed Everything points t.
the contrary. He is now seeking cleo
tion under the false pretense OF non
political party when in truth and IL
fact he is being backed by the old pc
litical corruptionists who were SUI
porting him at the time that he wa
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

The Supreme Court of the State
of Pennsylvania has handed down
a decision in case involving color
discrimination in a the ater, which
conpels manager to provide
equal accommodations to all pa
irons regardless of race, etc The
defendant insisted that persons of
color must take seats in his gallery.
Thus, it is put squarely mp to
amusement purveyors, who would
draw the color line, to prove that
gallery seats are equal to those i'll
the parquet. The embarrassment
in proving such thing is appar
eut when the lower floor seats are
selling at from 81 80 to 81 90 and
the gallery roost is quoted at a
fit rate of so cents. The Negro is
not seeking the bauble of social
equality" but he d es insist that
he shall be permitted to enjoy ac-
commodatious within his means
in u place provided for the patron
age of the general public. An in
dividual of any race has right to
control the one or two seats he
pays for, and no more. The pres
ence of a w'll-behaved and neatly
tired colored man or woman
ought not disturb the comfort of
any sensible white person.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

Washington, ID. c., April s.
The Suprr me Court of the Unit d
States presented an unusual sc4ne
lat Monday when Attorney Rich
ard ID. Evans, of Waco, Texas and
Attorney Thomas l.. Jones, of the
District of Columbia, were admit
d to the bar of that august judi
cial tribunal Oh the motion of
Judge Robert III. Terrell, of the
municipal court of this city. Mr..
Evans studied law at Howard I'm
iversity aud graduated a few years
ago from that noted school with
high honors Judge Terrell was
one of his preceptors He is now
one of the foremost lawyers among
our people in the Lone Star State"
aud occupies a distinguished place
among the colored political leaders
of the country. He will be head
from at the Chicago convention i'll
June Mr.. Thomas l. Jones has
earned national reputation as a
counsellor at law and erjoys one
of tho largest and most lucrative
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
REPUB BLICANS.

election
Those registered
al
heads family
to
address days
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
EXHIBITS ARE
ALMOST READY
Allies BAZAAR l. Practically
Ready for Expected
Thrungs Of Visitors

r ...t.... .,.,, ',..,t.ft..
TO-" .'0.'- "' -'."'a' nor. h- 7''.''-
WN.n =, thousands of bcrro.t Wr1
.nd women tr" being Wore. MO
Ih- W'N ~"u .aN tab"ruaO'" lu Ir,p
.I.t.ou '.. D.. \'ir"- bazaar. which
opens nrtt Wednesday Tons "
good tr.u u.tju0e ~ grocer es
20 NHt srl.., az furniture ar" he.
uE .i.' m'ed osr' th, auditorium
.p u. s' .pu uC lt. % European
eounlr.c- u.fr.r -ywrataiz'rs Viii
offer these .or sale for The NldoNs
nj orphans or Igrupc
Tho Princeton collection ~ var
r,li. V.s .NU',trd Friday Tho
lDp articles shipped from tho uni
NcJ-ls tu \rv Jersey. wer" con@lEu.
ra unirr heevv Insurance several
DAYS ago .o.urding to adt.co- 20
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
HEADLESS BODY
FOUND ON TRACK
{ ripple. Believed 20 BE W. +.
Clark. Was Probably Victim
Of Train

4 switch engine crew vornu1
u, Micaigsu central ltad- west cod
Hastings 81 thursday night tuuu,
.bc bod of q man with The head
severed rum 'he bydy ON The tracks
Il is thought that b., na, Killed b
another rain The uaWa William r.
clark VAS found on papers in b.
pockets The man had @ wooden 'r-
and carried two crut,hee and wa.
about SO Years old Coron' Bar
lo-- bad Che bod, taken fo ho coun
A.. WuTgUc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Jew,lry Repair Man MISSING

Tho police have been asked td co
operate rn search for T " 5as
sctt repair mau az Wot hing broth
ors. ieVclars in tho Annis Fur
building. Woodward ave and rlf.
ford st. Who ha hccn missing from
his hom, $50 aIl Unkcr ST.. since
Oct - RcbiiHcs Of the man be-
Novc .tn1t ho has met with foul plat
ts hs had t1u1 with him vhru ne
disappeared II" ie dr-.rihrd 1- O..
tears ot age ftr frot lu inches ir
height. voighs ias pounds slim
build light complexion and blu"
pyes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

y
.I.. uane. -.t |u ra.N ... fure.
.f pt',ui wrnt tcrsb
Srnatr.
.rr. u
'rrfr H.u.a. 50 ".udan 0E|.
I-ff.h--Gfrrrr e.. scott ,R.t
.t. So U. Harvey Ii.
.,rnth-i:dsar \. rIan.L uu.p.
l-iIat--iiurrrH Ih-.pp Gtl.
rcn,h-, bprls. ). noland ,H,.
l'..an. tla.. 49,.
Ttr',anu. q 49, aa., o..
,R D..
ilrtr.uth--Iibrrt =. s~.ith ,t-t.
Sr,cut~eoth->n.on O. Garrin=-
ton 90 ,.
Lut.. --h t'nf- M.'
H" It
Tv,rf sfh.. .t,..re.
'nn.s-
,N
.rt,-ss .u0 .,rr.r.
ra vincent v,-..
HHJ
,.n,,,-oob-rohn l." 4, Damon IN.
o.. --iSth---' '-rIrs Tutte go ..
JF.r'. .-r..uf... f'
or
r..,IE.fN tI.ar NJ I.t.
,.tr'N 3 'r. h"Hf..H 20, .
thtrtieth--bnUcs I. Nurh II.
.GrIrt, aHr>t-Nltpn =. Eehrr rts u, f.
.r'.... second jaime. A .....
House
r......--Ii--t uistrfct--I nian &.
Root ut3 S-cuud detrlct--'.corEs
i.,oud jr.,
'J.pyr-- 4ouJo " f.F~cpr iN.p
Nuf~ ~fut--- Theodore 'h0pin ,R.I.
--i 'orlr. a. l... 80 FL t..
..t t.-fr '.r lfH"s.
f.. second dI,itiC;--N NUEurt
...r... ar
g..rIar ..=' district fa. .1 f.f
r ...I second di~trict-S -
uri,.ncpu ~.
Branch 4 % FoN tE
'a'h.ln. .r|r-' G.sfr.r io-sr NJ
ft-f.. .n . Second district N.Ic7
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
.AKE AND RIVER sTEAMER>
rfFioiiiiJJJ, FiiJ,s q s ,iid!y ,{iTidI!y!tlrt'% 9
N&SSeF9 ,s.,Ro AVE wNks<kSI
IrnIrnI Atnndnrd TImr

For cleveland. Pittsburgh and NIL
poiuts South and east. Dali, tottS y
~. nrc t. Cleveland. s2.2SG rttt~-
burGh. ~ -
Ior Uuhuin aud all potHts east, odd
dRte~ during NoNcmber. = y. nl. y AHI
$50 une uusF 81 - WOt Nj TWtr.
~tntcrpom Accommodate pprr
berth. 81: lower berth. sI.5Ot uhote
ruOm. ~ 30.
re kE1 OFFICES THIRD Ave
hnrf. ~ Woodward ANe. tNnJrstir
BidC.l, 90 Fort - West, opp. Post
ofnae.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

For use in blasting comb ...
fuse cutting cap crimpne and ,
sitting tool has been invented b..
Wisconsin man
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

= NJ" Nhin nick, guardian 81 the
outer chamber "f ~" mayor. Of
Zoo. who .et. uI. .-.... and '...
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Arnold ti"pLinH. - ssHT- oid, tor ~
srsrs NntchmHu 80 the Detroit
Nr. HtItff rf'ff $500. rtt.rr tH
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

ihirtirth-bnurS I Aunh II r
.Inirt, Hrst-Nlton =, Erhrrts n H