davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Passengers Upon the
Wrecked China Liner
Taken to Hong Kong

HONGKONG, March 31.-Passengers on
the Chiyo Maru we're brought to Hong
kong today by British destroyer.
Charles Rush, an American who was
passenger, said all the passengers were
asleep when the steamer struck, but life
boats containing all the passengers were
launched successfully before the arrival
of a British destroyer.
when the steamer struck" Mr. Rush
said. "the engines were reversed imme-
diately. Two other shocks followed. the
ship rising higher on the shore each time.
rushed up to the deck of the vessel,
which was listing.
"A wireless call for assistance was
sent out and a British destroyer which
was in the vicinity came toward us at
full speed. There was a heavy swell
and oil was poured on the water.
There were 1856 first-class passengers,
81 second-class and SO Asiatics All be-
haved admirably, proceeding in the most
quiet and orderly manner to their sta
tions at the lifeboats. The launching of
the lifeboats. provisioned with water
and biscuits and containing all the pas
sengers, was accomplished successfully
before the arrival of the destroyer,
which picked us up and brought US to
Hongkong."
The scene of the accident is twenty
nine miles from Hongkong.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
ADMIT STEALING
SEVEN AUTOS HERE
Two Men Arrested in Lincoln Tell
Of Selling at Columbus Ma.
chimes Stolen in Omaha.
RAISED $1,000 BY THE THEFTs

Pleading guilty in the justice
court of Justice Stevens in Lincoln,
to the charge Of stealing an automo-
bile late Thursday afternoon, Ray d.
Perry, alias J. b. Jackson, and
Michael Mcnamara were given the
third degree by officers of that
place and finally confessed the theft
OF seven automobiles, most OF which
they state they took in Omaha, ac-
cording to reports received at the
local station yesterday morning.
The last Of the series OF cars taken by
the men from this city, and the one in
which they were riding at the time Of
their arrest, was that of Charles Gam
mon, 1909 North Forty~first street. the
car having disappeared from i'm front Of
the Empress theater last Saturday even
ing.
The men say that tney have raised 81 ,oO)
on stolen cars, though at the time OF their
arrest they had no money on them. on
being asked as to what they did with
the money they merely stated that they
had spent 1t in riotlous living.
One OF the cars which they took from
this city they sold to banker in Colum-
bus, another to a farmer near that place.
Columbus being the trading center from
which they directed their efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
From Our Near Neighbors

the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs
II, d. McNurlin.
Springfield.
Mrs ". c. Tenant of Arnold Park, la,
is visiting l.. c. Allen.
Mrs. Gorder OF Weeping Water visited
the High school last Friday.
Miss Esther Wallace of Crawford is
spending her vacation here
Roger Geib of the Nebraska City
schools is visiting his parents.
Less than an inch OF moisture Is the
record for March at this place.
W. j. Morrison took part in the annual
fiddlers' contest i'm Omaha last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Besack visited I'm MurdoclI
and Lincoln the fore part of the week.
Mrs NJ. E. Stearns of Omaha visited
her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Reed. over sun
day.
Ora Armstrong drove down from Yves.
Point Thursday and is visiting relatives
here
Mrs. Helen Christianson, who is one of
the Hastings teachers, is home for her
vacation.
Bert Sailing and wife of California are
and Mrs. w. b. Sailing.
Professor Jacob. who has been sup
ply teacher in the absence of Professor
simmons. will return to his home ir Nor
folk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Robertson. who are
missionaries I'm China. are visiting their
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
WeeDinE water,

weeping "ater.
Ground was broken Monday for the new
high school building.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward.
on March 27, a boy.
Miss Mamie Hillman has returned from
a two years stay i'm the state of Wash
ington.
The question Of a small library levy
will be voted on at the city election next
Tuesday.
Mrs L. V. Sloan of Lincoln is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
McNamee.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Jameson visited
over Sunday at the J. G. Easter home
near Union.
John Gilmore of Galloway is here for
a visit with his brother Wilson Gilmore,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Nels Sogard and Mrs. r. Lauritzen
visited this week at the Chris Rasmussen
home south of Avoca.
Carl Jewell has gone TO Ansley, Neb..
to work during the summer for his
brother, Troy, on farm.
Rev. n. w. Rich returned Wednesday
from a twelve weeks trip through In
diana and Michigan holding evangalistic
meetings.
Henry and August Meyer shipped five
carloads of fat cattle to the South Omaha
market Monday that brought a total of
over $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn McNurlin Of Cen
tral City visited the first OF the week {
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

hNterian church was held AZ the home 81
Mrs. John Monahan, Wednesday after
noon.
Eletha Zimmerman Of Bcldcn is visit.
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hcimbach. this week.
Mary Emma Whitemore. who has been
very III with measles, Is much better
The Woman's club met Friday after.
noon with Mrs Alquist. Mrs w. f.
Weekly had a paper on "Padrewski.
and Mrs G. H. Webb on Nebraska
Today
The Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church gave a very
fine program in tho Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening.
Mrs f.. C. kennedy. Mrs. w. f.
Weekly. Mrs c. y. Nichols Miss May
Nichols. Mrs Condrin and Mrs. ]
DuthiCk were among the Valley ladies
who nttcned the shower given by the
Eastern star for Miss Grace Coz, At
Waterloo on saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
nIScS.

Miss Oncita Gaines ot Fremont spent
last week with her aunt. Mrs Butts
Rev Zimmerman Of Roldcn. who is
holding "a series OF meetings this week
at Avery Nch was iu Valley between
trains Tuesday.
The Epworth league gave q very en-
ioyahle social Friday evening at the
home OF Nr ana Mrs +. NJ. Butts.
MI. and Mrs. c. IT, Webb went to
Omaha Friday and spent two days
Miss Lola Byaus OF Bcuson. visited
Valley friends last week.
Mrs, John LCntcl Is very an this week,
Mrs. Walstrocm and Marie were
shopping I'm Omaha saturday
Dr Harris is enjoying a visit from
his son this week
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Womans Missionary society Of the Pres
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Allen. Ncb. Match l-tSpcCial)--
Whnc discine on T.. $ Comstocks farm
five miles northwest of Allen. Charley
Wordeu. Il years old. fell from tho disc
and one Of the blades ran over his rignt
foot cutting II off The hoy had been
making his somc with his grandfather
for some time
There will be four tenth-Ersdc grodu-
ates here this year. Mae Fuley Hazel
Allen. Florence Goodwin ana Zabie
krausc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

f"r Alliance, where ne will work this
summer
Harry j. Stutt has purchased the Mrs.
Anna Meyers property in West AVoCa.
Miss Katie Meyers has returned from
weeks visit with friends near Lortou.
Miss Selma Maruuardt who is teaching
at Beatrice, was visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Maud Hanger is here from Shen-
andoah. la for visit with her parents
west OF town.
The residence property Of the late
Henry Mascman was sold Monday to j.
X Johnson for Sl,G2
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Ward and dauEh-
ters. Mrs NJ. q. Ecddy and Miss Ncrna,
were az EimWood Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Gets $4,000 for
FaithfulnesS to Boss

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 31.-Faithful-
ness OF A. j. Kellogg to his employer,
John Amser. veteran cigar manufac-
turer, will result I'm Mr.. Kellogg sharing
the 5000 estate of his employer who
died at Hot Springs, Ark. March p. The
estate will be equally divided between
Mr.. Kellogg and Mrs. j. j. We'd Of Flor
ence, Ala, Mr.. Amslers sister.
Mr.. Kellogg entered the employ OF Mr..
Amsler when boy being employed as
stripper in his cigar shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
BcnninRton.

Miss bena LehbCrt spent the week with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Belts. near Elm
horn.
r.. r. odeu spent last saturday In
omaha Rt the Douglas County Teachers
meeting.
Manager Cline OF tho local eNchangc Is
very busy repairing the damagCs caused
by the sleet storm
Misses Mary picrks and Irene Grau re
turned from Benson Friday to spend the
spring vacation at home.
John Andcrsop's car was somewhat
damaged In a head-on collision with an.
other car Tuesday evening
Miss Pearl sumner. teacher In district
g. Will have an entertainment and box
social next Friday evening
Charles Grau was IN Omaha Friday and
attended the ShorthoTn breeders banquet
at the Castle hotel In the evening
The High school library fund has been
increased nearly so, its share OF the pro
Cecds Of the play which was given be
fore a large and wcll-plcased audience
Tuesday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Ncw BnnLk at Mncn.

WACO, Neb, March Sl.-OSpeciaL)-The
Waco state bank will be the name OF a
new bank which will be opened here as
soon as suitable building can be Sc
cured. Harris NJ. Childs, president II the
City National bank Of York, has been
elected president and ]. r. Irvine nf this
village vice president; J. VI. Bell Of
York, secretary, board OF directors, Frank
Steffen, Lewis Schlechte, F, NJ Cox. j.
II. Trollope. William Stewart and George
WestWOOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
HINT Appointed Deputy Auditor.

GRINNELL. March SPECIAL e..
Hunt OF this city has teen appointe
assistant chief clerk in the state audi
tors office and win soon move his fam
lily to Des Moines. lie has been In pub
&c life in this county for nearly twenty
years. having been deputy treasurer Cos
several terms. treasurer for three terms,
snd state examiner OF county officers
FOR the last two years or more. lie Is
A prominent Masonic instructor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
oC.a

Miss Eda Mayors was an over Sunday
visitor at Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Weaver were here
from Berlin Wednesday
Mrs, ]. Nj. Dunbar was visiting rela-
ttVes at NehRwka this week
Mr.. and Mrs =. W. Ruhge were Omaha
visitors the first Of the week
= John Conrad left the first " the week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

and Miss Edna Wilson we're. elected dele.
gates to the district convention which
meets az Valley April ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Whatever may he your need. Bee
Want Ad will set II for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Treat Cough. nnd CoId. at Once.

Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected colds-take DR.. King
Eew Discovery-it will keep you we'll,
All druggists ts-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

MISS SiSrid Peterson will spend next
week AZ her home IN Lexington.
Miss Alice Bell left Friday evening
for Filley. NCh. where she will spend
her vacation,
The Christian Eudcavor district CON
vention will meet at the rreshyterian
church here April :, and .,
Mrs George Heffley, Mrs l.. \, Tries
sen and Mrs. Dillon Of Gretna were
guests Of Mrs. \. r. Morrison Wednes-
dp.'.
Mrs James r. Regley, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Havhow and Mrs. Charles Platt.
entertained the Presbyterian Aid society
Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Horn Of Portland, Ore, Is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs H. /. Horn He viii make
q business trip to New York city before
returning to his home.
The women's club met "Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs g T. Pike. Miss Ida
Fricke led very interesting lesson on
conservation Of Forests and Soils
which Is the first Of p series Of lessons
on conservation. Mrs. e. S. Nickerson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

home folks Mr. and Mrs y g. Chris
tenson.
John Miller. formerly from this place
Is making the race for clerk of the dis
trict court In Cherry county
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01


charles pccrson has had his home
shingled.
Mrs Luitzens entertained the card club
Wednesday.
Mrs Amy Calvert was an omaha visi-
tor Thursday
Mrs. e. =. Belts was an Omaha pas
sengcr THURSDAY
\. J. peerson and son, Glen, were call
NrS here Thursday.
Mrs ucnr, Ray entertained the r y.
nh Wednesday afternoon
n. and Mrs +. \. Schurman visited
I Fremont over Wednesday night.
Mrs. !. q, Seefus is entertaining her
mother Mrs ZwCivel, OF papillion.
Miss Ella Clauscn has been quite an
With appendicitis. She Is much inn
proved.
M and Mrs J T. Fate Of Lincoln
are visiting at the J. \. Gibbons home
qrd other friends
Arthur HcCrsou aud H. TheSsen loaded
their cars and started Tor Ewing, where
,hey have purchased land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06
nresent the most ndvlsable.

piGS0Hl lllt ilAOot iAh fiotbiNs
DON'T Don't forget the Stark Hose
Company's Dance this evening Adv
Miss Catherine yickery Of Main
street is on an extended visit with rel
atives and friends in Troy and Al
bany.
Miss Marion Poole. student nurse at
the Troy city hospital is the guest Of
Miss Myrtle O'Connell OF Stafford
street.
Choir rehearsal at the Methodist
church this evening, a fun attend
ance is desired as some special
musio,is to be rehearsed.
Local Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. viii
ard w Bartlett have received word
from them that they are expecting to
sail tomorrow, Oct 18th, from San
Francisco, for their new location in
india. A letter mailed from San
Francisco on September Both stated
that they would make the sea trip on
the Steamship China and that they
would be nearly a week on the water
Mr.. Bartlett, who was secretary OF the
bennington County Improvement AS
ISOLATION has taken position in the
Baptist college in Rangoon, India. On
their way to the western coast they
visited many points of interest, taking
the northern ronte through Montana
and spending several days in the ma
tional parks.
The observance by the Jewish peo-
pie throughout the world Of Yom Kip
pur. or the Day of Atonement, the hol
lest and most generally observed Of all
the days in the Hebrew calendar be-
gan at sunset today and viii continue
until sunset tomorrow evening. The
observant jew of the orthodox section
abstains from all business and work
of every nature except such works Of
charity urgent necessity which cannot
be postponed until after the fast day
is ended During the fast he is prohi
bited from eating or drinking, and not
morsel of food or drop OF water or
drink of any kind is allowed TO pass
his lips The local Jewish merchants
will close their places OF business to-
night and will open tomorrow even
ins.
The funeral OF Mrs. owen Lawns
was held this morning from ST. Fran
els de Sales church Rev. h. r. Carly
officiating. The bearers were Edward
Duffy OF Hartford, Conn. Joseph La.
wins of North Bennington. Michael
and Joseph Costello of North Adams
and John and William Costello Of Ben.
nington A number OF relatives and
friends from out of town were pres
ent, among them being Mrs Michael
Costello and Elizabeth Costello OF
North Adams. Mrs Edward Duffy and
daughter from Hartford, Conn, and
Miss Rita and Philip Skehan Of Hart.
ford. lnterment was In the old Cath
Ollie cemetery in Old Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06
PRAYED FoR DARKNESS



Darkness has long felrel in the
prayers of Hindu pagans and the pag.
ans Of the seventh inning, Never.
however. was its FASTENED approach
besought more fervcntly than by
Theda BaIa. star OF THE Serpent.
during the making OF that picture in
the William Fox studios in Fort Lee,
n. j.
The picture called for the use Of ar
owl The bird was to be photographed
while sitting in a tree blinking down
on two lovers Miss Bara offered the
services OF her pet Norwegian boot
owl known as "Rum-Dum," because
Of his facial similarity TO the trad:
tional boiled one. "Rum-Dum." who
is slightly deaf was brought TO the
studio in a crate.
While he was being unpacked his
feelings became ruifled and he showed
fight, He clawed at two OF the studio
helpers, ana finally not a man dared
approach him. Word of the situation
was sent to Miss Bara's dressing
room. She FASTENED to the Owls crate
and was about to pick up the huge
bird when the talons of his foot closed
around her wrist The pressure was
slight at first, but it gradually in.
creased.
IT'S /, Rum DUN It's l." said
Miss Bara trying to loosen the bird S
grip. you wouldn't hurt poor Theda,
would you?"
The steely claws sank farther into
the fair flesh.
NJ, II. Marhange, assistant director
of the picture, bent close to the owls
ear.
"Have heart" he shouted. "Havo
a heart. You're clawing Miss Bara.
That's who it is-Miss Bara, Miss
Bara."
"whoo-o-o? whoo-o-o?" was the
only response
Morhange scratched his head and
turned away in disgust. Then he was
inspired with an idea.
"Lightsl" he shouted. with a sweep
of the hand, Wen blind him."
Every light in the studio fared into
being Ten spotlights were focused
on the bridge of Rum Dum'sD nose.
He batted not an eye. There was a
perceptible tightening Of the muscles
in his foreleg, however. and-a small
drop OF blood trickled from Miss
Bars's wrist.
PandemOnium prevailed as r. A.
Walsh, director Of the picture. entered.
He rushed to the side OF Miss Bara.
who, losing consciousness, was MIN
ling incoherently. Walsh bent low and
caught the one word darkness" He
sensed its meaning in an instant.
Lights OUT" he shouted Curtains
down."
The Studio was plunged into dark
ness. Not a person moved And then
the silence was broken by a strange
noise, No one could say definitely
what it was; but it sounded like a
gutteral sob and the convulsiye heay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06
when the novs como HIome

There's a happy time coming when
the boys come home;
There's a glorious day coming when
the boys come home;
We will end the dreadful story
OF the battle dark and CORY
In sunburst OF glory,
When the boys come home
The day will seem brighter when
the boys come home,
And our hearts will be lighter when
the boys come home,
Wives and sweethearts will press
them
In their arms and caress them,
And pray God to bless them,
When the boys come home.
The think ranks will be proudest
when the boys come home,
And our cheer will ring the loudest
when the boys come home;
The full ranks will be shattered,
And the bright arms will be bat
tered
And the battle standards tattered,
When the boys come home.
Their bayonets may be rusty Wren
the boys come home,
And their uniforms be dusty when
the boys come home;
But all shall see the traces
OF the battles royal graces
In the brown and bearded faces,
When the boys come home.
Our love shall go to meet them when,
the boys come home.
TO bless them and to greet them
when the boys come home;
And the fame Of their endeayor
Time and change shall not discover
From the nations heart forever,
When the boys come home.
BY John Hay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Young lady to sell tick
cts and manage front part OF picture
theatre, wages S15 week, no preyi-
Gus experience required, labor not to
exceed four hours daily. Call or adj
dress II. II. French, Bennington
opera house. 5t3*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06

ing Of a pair Of wings. When the
lights came ON "Rum-Dum" was found
in a corner with his face to the wall
He had recognized his victim
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06
NOTICE 2

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ben.
nnston and Vicinity.
Call and see my new Fall and
winter samples, and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea-
sonable. Cleaning, pressing and a
terations a speciality.
Nathan Levln,
1870 North Street. Tel. 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-06

Estimates on new buildings. Repairs, clc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear Or. A. 2.
Cutler Block, Main ST. Telephone II. I.
lockwood or M. z Bux
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
w G t Detroit Proves
Prohibition Does Not
Bring Them
240 ILLICIT BARS
IN OPERATION
More Illegal Liquor
Joints Here Than In
All Dry Counties

There are 24O known 'blind pigs,
place. where liquor Is sold without
d license, in Detroit
This is in addition To rnr lit
licensed saloons
Thc figures have been brought oul
by tho Wayne County Dry cam
paigu committee to prove that tac
"blnt pig" is not product Of pro
biaiuon but of the open town
For the present fiscal year the in
rer0al revenue collector records !
94a retail liquor tax receipts assured
Their are divided as follows -
looms 1873; drug stores, 36S; him
rips 2}o. total, 1913
In other WORDS, the number OF Ig
tail liquor receipts issued for tAi
city exceeds tho number Of legal re-
tail liquor dispensarie3 by $40 Mos
Of these 240 blind pigs are disorl'i
~ houses
The internal revenue collector also
Issues large number OF malt liqu3
tax receipts, but as some % the
60 20 he same people who take on
the retail tax, he numb OF bin
pigs they represent Is IN unknown
quantity
i is estimated that there IRE ir
reality about 1000 blind pigs in d.
troit. rs there are uuGoubtedl}
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Howard II Russell, OF Columbus,
%. author lawyer and founder OF
rhe AntlSalooa league of America.
will deliver an address on business,
booze and The ballot. before an aud
fence OF businessmen in the Detroit
Board yf Commerce auditorium,
Monday afternoon al 1890 o'clock.
Everett r. Naftzrer. Of Boston. a
sr'a-t II international reputation
VIII sing
Among the prominent Detroiters
who are arouslug much interest in
the meeting ar, Joseph Boyer. the
BN. J C. u9h,y Harry w Ford
Henry Ford, Paul Gray, Clayton a.
GrInnell. Nor al \ Hawkins, Bishop
Theodore s Henderson, Richard II.
Webher lee = Joslyn Richard p.
JOS Hcary VI Leland William Liv.
ua-on, Michael Murphy, John
1rlN. Homer Warren. Bishop Charles
d. Wluiam- and Sebastian ).
krosge.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Bv HENRY WOOD.

CSfof Correspondent United Press)
GRAND HEADQUARTERS or
THE FRENCH ARMIES, Oct. u
In the nrst Is weeks Of the 5omme
Offensive the French and British
have captured more ground than has
been taken by the Germans IN more
than six months OF battling AZ Yer
dun.
survey % the results of The
great allied drive, halted temporarily
yesterday by a terrific dowupour Of
rain. shows that the allies have r.
conquered 2s5 square kilometers Of
French territory about 90 square
miles,. exceeding by Il kilometers
the territory gained by the Germans
at Verdun
Forty-flve villages each one organ
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Allies, in Is Weeks OF Somne
Drive, Gain More Ground Than
Germans Did in Six Months

ICED into veritable fortress by tho
TeutOns, have fallen before the bat
tering Of French aud British arul.
lery Ia every instance the German
position vas so strong that II had
20 be broken down by shell hre be-
fore infantry could storm Il.
A total OF 80 900 prisoners. Is can
mons, half OF which are heavy artil.
lery pieces, and more than /. 200 ma
chine guns have been taken.
Everywhere from the Ancre 10 n
point near Chaulnes, the German
frst. second and third lines are COM
pletely in the hands ~ the allies.
who. this week. were rushing
through hastily constructed German
trenches for great gains when bad
weather halted operations.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Woman Slayer Arrslened.

Carrie Cummings Jackson. colored
who shot and killed Charles V. Pat.
ter, a bonrder In her home at No
$50 Eliot-st.. Friday afternoon, was
arraigned before Police Justice Sci
Iers Saturday morning and pleaded
not guilty She was remanded 70
Jail without bail for trial oct g. Mrs.
Jackson gave herself up 10 the po
lice Btter the shooting and claims
that she shot the man in self-de
fense
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

great many which DO not even pay
% federal tax.
According 90 dry camra!Fners this
BIS more than The vets have been
able TO show in all The a. dry coun.
lies I'm Michigan
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Never Mind the Weather

The two Giants OF tho Great
LaiSes' of the y 8 e. Line. Steamers
CITY ~ Detroit III and city or Clevo-
land 1T maintain daily service 10
Buffalo Boats are ateam-heated and
as comfortable 80 your own home
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

First Tramp loumining "a bath
crs clothcs) Hold ON. parducr.
IBIS guys sat down ~ cuetard pie.
/ got enough respect for religion not
to rob a Sunday school picknicker.