davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
GsSimgtpx.

Die Gppimstontr Office fir bas
,Gincinuatier Iplfsblatt" befinbel
iid in benz 9ebdn6e Der Teoples
Gauinss Sanf & Srmit &c., Z @ef
Scdite Strafe. glnseigen, Mittbei'
Iangem nnS geitelnngen irsenb ipel'
der Irt meroen bis nenn 1lbr Ibenbs
baItl6it entsesenseupmmen. Sele'
pbon snnfb 1854.
SIN @sIunbbeitsamt purben
ipdbrsnb Der OerfloNener Wode fpf.
genbe SobesfdlIe ansemslbet: Wbdrp
81, 8atber, l Monat; Suiau u. gole,
81 Sabre; Satrp W. gouns, %; Wm.
@einsGrtnsr, II; Snp. ge6tolo, IL
Sage; Gitber 9artb, 5 0lonate; Hps
bert llbl, 16 Sage; @oparo Seberp,
80, unb perrD g. 9oper 40 Sabre.
- Sol. @omonos ir.. Der Spbn o,s
poli3sirihters, tpel9er nit Ieinem
3petrab auspei9en ipolIie, tollibtrts
nit einem Suhrlpert uno nurbe 81
goosn sei6Ieubert. gr rpurpe babel
perlebt.
Der @r Staatsanpalt R. g.
Wiliams iit Seitern pIDsii9 idper
ertrantt.
Gas 9alITpiel, ipeldes seiterr
Na6miitag i'm Seberal 2ea9ue purf
gum 8eften Der bieiigen Teuerpehr=
Sfuboeielli lihaft abeebolten ruuroe,
bate einen Grtrag BON $500 erseben.
Die Gincinnatier sseueripebrmdnner
hatten fpeientlth burh ihre unteritiibz
ung gum grfuls oes Spieles beigetraz
gen.
Die neue Ct. SoTephss&ir6e bon
Crescent Springs, &p., purbs geitern
bur9 ben 39p9p. 9ii6of ). 8ro1art
eingepeibt uro ipuroe bisr.n bon meb=
reren @eiItli6en Der Grbington Oi0>
sefe unterftiiBt. Gs batten iia piele
3aiboliten aus gppington unb benz
2onbbiitritt eingefunten, I'M Der err
beberben Gsier beisurpobnen. Die air<
fenelodeu lpurbsn Don bem 9sneralz
@ifar Soiepb 5lpnn geisgnet, Die
Stride, beren 8autoIten $4,000 be-
trusen, lat eine SiBtupasitdt fiir
300 9srTonsn als SeeIIorser Der
9emeinbe piro pfarrer 9. 8. 9ufe,
pel6er friiber als &aplan bss ct.
GliIabetbsSoipitals gepirtt bate,
flingiren. pfurrer SuIie fat Dor mebz
reren Sabren Central GOpington i'm
Stdotratb reprGientirt. Sa er elmer
aroBen popularitGt ii6 erfreute, mar
er Oon Ieinen sablreiden Jreunben
aufgeforbert lporbsn, fir bag Mubors=
ami gu fanbioiren. Gr mics iebo6 |
bieIc 9ufforberuna surad, ba er ben
GntItluB aeTabt bate, ii6 benz prie>
iteritanb su pibmen.
- Manor :. !. Craig unb Der
Seuerpebrtef 3. 9rifFith limb geitern
BON grppipencs, 81. s., mo lie Der
aonOention Der 5euerpehrsgheFs beis
seipobnt bdtten, 9ier6er 5uriidsetebrt.
- Sas Quto bes Srsb. ahlens,
cSSr., BON Der @ditern gpe., tollibirte
gsitern an Der ct. 2ouis Strdbe uno
Gaftern 9(ps. nit benz 9luto bes $. u.
S6ulte, bon 30. 2O36 9arrdrb glb.
Die Mdichine oes Serrn Sdulte pur:
be babel arg beiddoist.
Sames Ghriitian, "a, an Der II.
rno Spring Strabe tpobnbaft, tpurbe
leBte 0a6t in Der Ndhe Isiner Wobn=
ung i'm oerpunbeten 3uitanb sefunz
ben. @r bate i'm 9fiiden uno an Sat
ZEN mebrere StidpunbsH erli'ten. Gr
mar niht i'm Stanoe, ieinen Qnsreis
ier gu nennsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
MnterseiHnet

-
Sat prGiibent MiIion am Spnntaa
bas 4Samion'fde adtitunbenseiss.
Wirb bas Shriftitiit Der Si4trbetf
balber am Sienitas no4moIs
untsridreibtn.
Sdmit bic @iItisisit Der lnteri4riTt
an einem Sonnias nift in Jrage
ssitelIt iusrbsn lam.
Su p.ri5i.b.nsn shsiI.n bee aanbss
mag es am Montag bod gum
9lusitanb iommeH.
@eil bic bprtisen 3ptisDsrbdnbe nldt
pffi3ieI BON Der 9lbiass oes Streits
bsna5ridiist ipurbsn.
9sri6isbsns 9lbiassbepefden tparsri
aud in einrm nsusn tsIsrapbii9en
gobe sebalten.
gu bem bic Gmpfdnser ioipeit ben
G6liiTsl nod niat babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
&eAeSne nnS faStsn.
@trpeibunq bes ueu en-
@n0le SeimS in
D q ht o n. &n.

Gus neue Seim 6er Canton Sc
lionel glerie Ro. 1886 Der gogles
rpatrbe geiterr IN @egertpdrt BON no..
be3u ied)stauielro gerionelL unter
ipelten fitb namettlif bic Waitglie.
Der Der SGipelterIpseu betailbe,L
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

9 Demand.
|ly in a sms
|Prious for its
Late one :
II son of the
t the dooryarI
mercy.
| assed. |
er, little BOT
take me
howled. h
ke you whs-
do an some
mt no troul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

SALMON LOCALS

: = : : :. : > ; = :: = !. .
Bor e. Mr. ana Mrs. Nicholas
Mihn Mare - boy.
lou will meet AN your friends at
the Harris llo e when in Gilmore.
Adj
The q arge against Walter Fox in
connection with grazsug sheep was
set for April -.
,. A. Meyers, vile aud snn arrived
Monday from spending the winter In
Ventura, California.
Karl Pantzke, Who has been win.
terlng in Ptcihc Grove. California
return ed 70 salmon on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Morgan
came trom their home in San Diego
to spend the summer In salmon.
Mrs. whitcomb and Mrs. Wright
entertained at cards Friday and Sa,.
urdey last week at the whItoomb res
dsnce.
h. +. Edwards of Gihhonsville was
an outgoing passenger Tuesday morn.
ing for WeIser where he has some
property interests, MIR. Edwards was
bitten by tick while In that country
last year anu had long spell OF sick.
ness from tile effects Of the bite after
ne had returned to Salmon.
When John Reddlngton attended
the first OF the recent cattle sales in
Salmon he drove his automobile
dowr from Leadore. Finding the
roads forhidding he cached his ear
here aud came back after IL on We'd
nesday's train. ON this trip he Was
accompanied by Mrs. Reddingtpn,
Who had some shopping to look after
here. They returned by their auto
Thursday afternoon
Five carloads Of fat cat tie. from the
farms OF Lemhi Orchard and lrripa-
tion company were sent oui Tuesday
+. W. Whitcomb has been retained
as defense counsel In an important |
trial al Goodlng which is sci |
for April !. He expects To leave sal /
mon next Monday
The April term OF the district court |
.or Lemh county has been postpone /
for week by order Of Judge Gwen. /
1t had been called for April I but viii
lui convene till the llth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
= = = = = = = = ; : {
SALMON LOCALS :
= : : = : : : : !. !. !. :.

= = = = = = = . 1: . :. :: 3
Born to MIR. aud Mrs Walter Lund
March III. a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Ye,ri,
an, March N, girl
The Recorder is full of readino
matter rs we'll as advertising.
Seth Pail, Tendoy lancher. was in
Salmon for the end OF the week.
Mrs Allie Pratt came to Salmon ON
Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Dave Edison.
A carload OF seed peas consigned to
The HAvemann company arrived in
salmon Wednesday.
James kempt n Is in town this
week from Poison creek wher, he is
doing some development ~urk ON
some mine prospects.
pr. } II. Barton, Synodiral Mis-.
sionary 4 this synod, will preaci, in
the Presby terrain church IN this city
next Sunday morning aud eve ing.
The Ladies Aid viii meet in the
annex on Thursday, April Il. At , y.
m. Mrs McC"len, hostess. special
sewing, all members requested to
come and bring rhimbles
}. NJ. bradshaw, saWInil man at
Gibbonsville, reported his business as
showing the effects of good times
when in Salmon last week. lie runs
a fifty hOrs pnwer plant, with plan.
ing mill In connection.
A leap year party for young people
was given Saturday evening by Mrs
Lynn Fowler at her home on the
Bar The gathering numbered tgen-
ty. A social good time was spent
With games and at elevan O'Clock re-
treshments were served.
The father of viii Warner. whose
coming has been expected for several
weeks, arrived on Mondays train
FROM "atervilIe, MINI. Tie old gen
Ceman, who Is past 81. arrived safely
10 make his home with his son. whom
ne hash I seen for some thirty years.
Wellington W. Smith who spent /
he winter al Ulysses, has set out for
stanley basin where he will spend the
spring and summer working his placer /
lain, which for ten years past has
'ielded good returns ~ the owner. He !
will employ two men besides Keeping !
Iusy himself Oh the job. In the stan
ey country there is depth Of ten
inches OF snow more this spring than
usual, NJ there should be "A fine flow OF
nov water for the miners.
AdVancer Peas for hogs. Sc. while
they last.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
LA Y EN- Nm
III ARDW RE

Dr. o. NJ. Drake, the we'll known
Eve Specialist, will he in salmon, at
the Lemhi Hotel April I. Z. s., 10
Those having eve trouble. or any Of
the serious retiexes caused from eve.
strain, should see hin lie not only
;orrects defects of vision. but his sys.
tematic scientific methods, reuoses
the cause Of many ailments, such as
headaches, nervOusn IS, leveu ~
Nituss dance, ard often stomach
trouble. II your ewes need treatment
Il all the! need the best Ur Drake
has been coming here for many years,
and comes regularly. lie gives eyetY
patient yearly contract, and makes
all changes of lenses free. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish To express
their appreciation aud sincere thanks
tr he many kind friends and neiuh-
bors for assistance and sympathy on
account Of the illness ana departure
Of our dear husband and f,thpr
Mary Klein, j. f. aud Harry keim,
Mamie Dishno, Mr. and Mrs. Rock
N'zina and family, I'D Sullivan, aud
John Johnson.
Leahore, Idaho March u. 1916.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

nication
regular
the East
ress in
being S.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

FOR SALE. Furniture, piano and
household goods, Inquire OF MRS.
BEDA & MACK. RI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

|iH Soaring
les Of druu
just befon
quoted b.
can Medic
I, 20 Ger !
omel, % q
cents; 4st
rel: today
ounce; g
an ounce
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

FOR SALE tool seed oats. ] 2
Crook
FOR SALE setting OF wnitasRy.n.
dOtte eggs ~ On pr setting Mrs
lack 'inIn, Lemui phone B. ri
POSITION WANTED A. rtnyt
cook by Mrs La Roucne. salmon,
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

The onls place to stop when I'm
Gilmore the Ha' rls hotel. -Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

.ady HIth hos two wears old would
Ike work on ratcH. 10 cook for
i've Net pr less. No apu4au uus,.
Used u ranch work ~sfH ticket
and take price out of Wages. An.
sNer h. Mrs Della Michael Tokpa.
Washington, Box lHs. ADV. March
24t4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

Cd.
Irs late
But thsi
I'd till !
up kl
had toE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

-st |
| lillsl-l
I ana
4
We ha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
FOR SALE

The Onl. place to stop when tn
Gilmore the Ha, rls hotel. -Ad.
FOR SALE. Furniture, piano and
household goods Inquire OF MRS
REDA & MACK. III
You can build cheaper by the use of
stone than any other material
Communicate with Maxfield, th,.
salmon builder Address The Re
corder office. March l7-4t.
ORGAN FOR SALE Parlor organ
Tor SO, worth two OF tn e. q mes
the amount. Write or call, Ms
A., Recorder newspaper office. Sal
m"h' Idaho. March lott
Fish and game licenses nre now,
ready at he Red Cross Pharmacy
II you can't come in send your dollar
Win personal description REQUIRED
ana license will he returned. ADV
a TTENTION RANCHMEN-I hav
Hercules Triple Power stllmp
puller and viii he prepared to do
land cleaning this spring pulling
All Kinds OF Stumps, birch, willow
alder ciumps. Correspondence So
llcited. Apply II. II. Rurbridpe.
NorthIoTk' Idaho. March 10 #.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
UShNnS OF
rs nj OF THE
ION HOSPITALS
i bhant Discusses
sisne bath

81 ~ "a - ~ NV
ines said. In an inter
efA0n this country would
easiunR laxative dose. ouI
'ould e thousands upon
81 pai'h BITS.
fuFfpN Stated that he was
q a4N nad sold all the vi,
yes, and that In his opinion
critics the most pleasant
NEEDY t|lr constipation
excl eaiye selling rights for
xatiN
.RO PHARMACY
EExALL STORE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
INDIAN SLAv
ash Pete Had Live,
4 among White D.,
State Of Washlno,'.'

|quiam. Wash,
eyed to be the Of,
a west and the
rDor Indian slave
age Of one hupd,
o. OF the slaves. Jo
tly at the age d
ve' and with the
nave all now sOI
ing grounds, the \
Indian, better /
Pete from the |
nan IA thirty year
,Humptulips VAN
rays q Harbor for
u when he cam,
Indians from &,
ttack the harbOr
Prs' a large ban
or in canoes AM
K, about six mi
>, There they can
ling their caDo
Fh to be out Of
lght the Indian
+ the invaders
battle of The
was fought tht
invaders were a
ed only a few
es were made
heir number v
own after The
dumptulips PsR
ed by the Cd
IN the Grays
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

las and Orbit OF Annapolis. lS4s;
Jane Ann, OF Key vaccas. Fla;
Harriet Rogers of Rockland. Me-
Shepherdess. of Portland, Me-: Sar-
ali A. Blaisdeil Of Bangor; Wave OF
Baltimore. and sloop Mail OF Phiia'
delphia. lS46: schooners Hannah
Grant Of Machias. Thomas Xix OF
Bath, watchm.n Of Boston and Rot
ert W., Of Bangor. bark Plafina OF
New Bedford and sloop John Corn
well of Patchogue, 1S47; the schoon-
ers Marion OF Norfolk, Va; Olive
Branch Of Ellsworth. Me-; Clara and
Mabel OF Castine, Me-; Clipper OF
Philadelphia, George E. Prescott OF
RockIand. Me-. Helen s. Barnes OF
Ellsworth, Me-. and sloop John
Bridge OF New York.
The days OF 40 were lively In
American shipyards. and ten Of the
vessels then constructed yet sal
the seas.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Frisked for a Gun When | Went Over
To Mexico to Interview the General
sCorespon dent Starmon
Correspondent Starmont

from the border and from the Car
ranzists troops
He shows YOU on the map. The
spot be points out is $50 miles from
the border-200 miles from the Mex
lean Central railroad-is5 miles
from The Southern Pacific de Mexico.
which winds from Nogales down the
sonora and Sinsioa coast of the gulf
OF California
You are newspaper man-ah'
The newspapers print many lies.
There is much eycitement-little
cause. II Is not so:"
You smile-and leave. The sol
diers-youths and boys-ahout the
gate eye you solemnly. You give
them cigarettes. They are all smiles.
Then you walk further up the
town. You turn corner.
Somebody fires a six-shooter. You
lock behind you. iuvoluntarily. The
cat -footed Mexican 1T your elbow is
not smiling.
You make up your mind that YOU
won't look around again. You'd
rather have them smile.
The car TO FL Paso is crowded.
ever II was almost empty.
There's lots Of trafiic across to
Texas" the conductor tells you.
But there are darn few coming
this wayi"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
SERVICE MEN OF
FTRESTONE co.
HOLD MEETING

To secure new and better ways
OF serving the tire-using public and
to broaden the scope Of their pres
emit highly-eficient service system,
service men Of the Firestone Tire
4 Rubber Co.. from every corner
Of the United States met in their
fourth annual conference In Akron,
March 1918.
The work Of the past year was re-
viewed at length, and the various
programs, carefully followed out,
proved of the utmost benefit to
these well-trained and expert ser.
vice men.
Said III. A. Comm, manager Of the
local Firestone branch, In speaking
of the conferences. The Firestone
policy of selling not only = tire Of
quality but also tire-service Of quail
ity centers around the securing and
holding OF each customers good
Sill. This idea begins with the
quality and value put into the tire
ard continue thereafter in the quail.
~ n r-'icr which the company
~. e - due TO. each customer.
1855 FTtstoReN looks upon It "a
Inc contract whenever a tire
ID
r. J. Madden. in charge OF the
eisicc department. OF the local
Z rsssonc branch, was In atten-
Cameo at this conference and
brought back Interesting reports re
garding its activities. He said:
"The slogan OF Firestone service
men In courtesy. friendliness and
fair dealin.; to each customer spells
real service Thus the confidence
/ OF the customer In the manufacturer
IL UNNECESSARILY increased by this
refreshing viewpoint on the mean
ing OF service. This idea il exactly
In harmony with the eficient and
up-to-the-minute efficiency of the
Firestone factory, and means that
an entirely new and gratifying
phase OF decentralization IL be-
ing developed TO a high point by
Firestone."
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
WEISS PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Arraigned before Judge Connolly.
in recorders court, Monday, Jacob
Weiss, "the New York KID plead.
ed not guilty TO killing Constable
Harry Davis. He was not represent
ed by counsel, and the trial was
postponed week In order that he
might arrange for his defense.
The man who Is said to have fur
nished Weiss with loaded revolver.
referred to frequently as the mys
terry man." has been taken into Gus
tody by the police. and now = held
Al one OF the precince police sta.
tions or In private home under 20
lice surveillance. His name il with
held.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
~ LEON sTARMoNT.
Special Correspondent on Mexican
Border Tor The Times.


Special Correspondent on Mexican
Border Tor The Times.
JUAREZ, Mex. March 2l.-Mex
leo Is all smiles. when you look II
In the face. Only you mustn't have
newspapers In your pocket and your
left arm must be carried gingeriy
because Of the vaccination mark that
makes II mythically sore.
You take . car In El Paso for
Juarex. the border metropolitan
the Mexican side-of mud walls and
nat roofs. At the international
bridge across the attenuated rivulet
that 10 the Rio Grande. an American
sentry PAGES. on the Mexican side,
a Mexican sentry boards the car
Vaccination certihcate?"
You make q wry face and point
To your left upper arm. The news
paper In your pocket must be sur
rendered to the guard
He smiles. You smile. too.
Two blocks ON. Gen. Gavira, Car
commandant. holds forth in
. soua, one-story building with
picket fence In front.
A score OF youths and boys, look
ing like Utah sheep herders, are
about the gate YOU mr.
$ .tisfy them Of your right to be
there before they let you up the
ralk to see the general.
Inside. turn to the right. Three
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
young officers greet you.

young officers greet you.
One. a colonel. is past %. Anoth-
er. a captain, is not yet 10. The
third, lieutenant. might be 20 or
22. He speaks good English. with an
accent.
The general? ST, senior, This
door--walk in. A hand touches
your hip. You turn TO see smii-
ing face-that Of the captain not yet
10. You smile-you have no gun.
Gayira is stout and active. The
wall II decorated with large maps
of Mexico-printed in Spanish. The
tab in the center is filed with pa
pers. You look at them curiousiy'
The countenance OF a young aide-de-
camp indicates that you'd better not
look too curiously.
What is the news from the Nor
mon colonists cut of at Pearson
you ask the general.
"Ah, Quien sabe. Who knows?
The wires are down, Only like
this"--(he indicates the line along
the Mexican Central TO Chihuahua
and then back up the Mexico north
western toward the borderl-"only
like this can messages come through.
But the colonists are safe DO not
the Carranxistas hold all Chihua-
hua ?"
He says something else. in Span
ish. You look as II you cannot I'M
derstand-which you can't. Fine
now he can talk Spanish with his
oficers and be certain you will not
overhear.
What OF Villa, Ah-Quien sabe?
We are told he is fleeing to the
Of Sinaloa-here--far
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

fury building, under the auspices OF
the educational committee OF the
Twentieth Century club.
DIR. MacCracken assumed the
presidency Of vassar last year. and
in the last few months the college
work is said 10 have responded re.
markedly to the impetus OF newer
ideas OF education. Or. MacCrack.
en- is young man Of rare attain.
ments. and. besides his college
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

work. ~ the author OF severnl
books on English language and IN
ersture and a contributor to maya.
zines OF articles on philosophy.
DIR. MacCracken Is making his
first visit to Detroit as public
speaker. ny special request he will
show number OF colored views OF
vassar college. The lecture will be
free to the public. Mrs. EleanoI
Hazard Peocock will sing.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
MICHIGAN Distributors

Flint, Mich.-Hurd Auto Sales Co.
Grand Rapids, Mch.-C Delno Miller.
Greenville, Mich. G. Smith
Hillsdale, Mich.-L f. Roethlisberger
Jackson, Mich.-Briscoe Motor Sales Co.
Jasper, Mich. B. Green.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Thos. NJ. Orre & Co.
Lansing, Mich.-Hnz- Truxell Auto Sales Co.
Lapeer, Mich. H. Collins & Co.
Lenox, Mich.--Dr w. l.. Huffman
Ludington, Mich.-Ludington Auto & Sup. Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
PRESIDENT OF
VASSAR SPEAKS
HERE TUESDAY

DR.. II. y. MacCracken. president
OF vassar college. will give an adj
dress on The measure OF value in
school and college study" Tuesday
evening, at o'clock. in the Cen.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Grand $3.50

Battle Creek, Mich.--Jackson Garage.
Bay City, Mich.-D. X. McKerlie
Benton Harbor, Mich.-A. F. Messner.
Big Rapids, Mich.-E. c. Newcombe.
Birmingham, Mich.-R. /. CoryeIl.
Camden, Mich.-Charles f. Freed.
Charlotte, Mich.-Munger Hardware Co.
Dowagiac, Mich.-G. w. Howes.
Dundee, Mich.-McIntyre Brothers
Eaton Rapids, Mich.-Ferguson & Keife
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
BUSHES Printing Of Records

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-To
facilitate its work. the supreme
court today adopted a rule for the
dismissal of all cases in which the
records are not printed within lao
days after filing
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Bank to Boost Capital

WASHINGTON. March 21.--The
comptroller of the currency has ap-
proved the application Of the FRS,
National bank Of Birmingham. Mich.
TO increase its capital from s25, 900
to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Jusrsx, metropolis Of mud wallis and
'dobs. 10 place Of slx-sheoters.
spiss, suards and evil slanees--
and everyone 10 going; no one
eomln0l
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
L. j. ROBINSON COMPANY
1853 Woodward Ave.

Vaudeville, Mich--E L. Gonyer.
Monroe. Mich.--McIntyre Bros.
Morenci. Mich-Dr. II. l.. Older.
Mt Clemens, Mich.--Charles s. Ferrin Go.
Muskegon, Mich.--Charles j. Durhem.
Owosso, Mich.-Hartshorn Auto Go.
Pontiac, Mich. H. Collins & Co.
Port Huron. Mich.-B. b. Hyde.
st. Johns, Mich.-Hunt & Allison.
Tecumseh Mich.-John Mcintyre.
West Branch, Mich. w. Livingstone.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

BUILT IN 1871
HING FLEET
m Dating From
lGooss c Continue
3 Earn Money

q E1rn money
Y <CoK Ne. March 3i.--when
"a stesl nrsl canc into use
1oeln1s for shipbuilding 1t was
1 I'M : vessel % constructed
y - foeever or whereabouts,
psi l6nne dat Il would outlive any
o6 cg0lt, but experience cover
ooo than = hundred years
~ ~ cnntyafy. Metal ships are
G1Hoet Iivsd. while many old
- 1N6Aioned Of oak and other
M nnf1 woods on the North At
y ongt - The Arst half Of the
tngy are yet aGoat and earn
111f wv. Old sailors and ship
S6p WIN ~ that It 10 the live
k1m th11r fSames that keeps the
f ooaGoes1 together. but prob
IS = combination OF good
~ 1oo1 handling and good luck
7S3 .s~.s
- fssso fnaseeapnls oAIA
wnscn ~ Ouaat - TIC
G1ro0 frum the American reg
- tam 80
oo worn By the little ls-t0n
l III puist - Anesoufy'
s 49,.
- - = Eemarksnie ca
ll : ~ aevans cIrIeu' %
r! - .s'l =, sncusn iuln
~ "a . ile To- nansor,
..! b! ~. ~ - ana otnef NAME
nj. !. "a u g. n - oullo SOU
ooeen nou.
3 - enIeEalnine ncuon
\ \ - %! d cizcsason 70
b! !. >. - foily - PET
I'D "a ~ = isAx ana tna'
nno : hisn to
|I1.!1v "a. xn.o 10y psD'
v1E ~ - snip "a
1871 x0nt s.Stnlns eH
.S. a g. :. ~. when ON this
a. n pfosiue
3 ~ ny one.
n !. I 80 ~ LILY fea
s.ssne' navtns Deen
gy ~ ~ cH VINO nav, az
ne1 " ing Dan 1''i
gos.t'On w 'he naa