davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
SUBMARINE INSPECTED
BY WIFE OF MARSHALL

Baltimore, Md, July Is. = Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, visited the German submar-
inc Deutschland yesterday evening and
was shown through the vessel by
Captain Hinch OF the informed German
steamship Neckar, which is lying along
side the submersible. Captain Hinch
said Mrs. Marshall was the firset wom-
IN to 60 below decks since the Deutsch-
and arrived in American waters. Cap
tain Hinch said the temperature OF the
interior of the submarine WA about no
legrees.swhile Mrs. sMarsfIAh was a.
plorin4 IT
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
CHILDREN DE-:
IA MORE STRICKEN
Drop In Temperature Fails to
Check Epidemic of |nfan-
tile Paralysis In
New York.

New York, July ia drop in TEN
perature today failed materially to re-
duce the fatalities and development of
the epidemic of i%nfantile paralysis.
During the "a hours ended at 10
O'Clock this morning. there were q
deaths and 144 new cases of the dis
ease reported in the five boroughs of
New York.
To control the epidemic the Rookie
Teller foundation today donated the
sum Of $4,000 to hose in charge of
the fight against the disease. Mayor
Mitchell has been named a member Of
the committee through which the fund
will be disbursed.
Since the epidemic started on June
&c. 10 days ago, 1853 cases have been
reported, and there have been 369
deaths.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
PAT ROSE TO THE OCCASION
Iookout's Appeal Did Not Fall on
Deaf Ears, as Far as Irish
man Was Concerned.
HAROLD soMERs. $50 De Kalb

Twas off the coast of dear old Ire
land, and the steamship was a tritle
off it's course. 1t had, in fact, taken
the wrong turning.
breakers ahead! We are lost J"
yelled the lookout from his point of
vantage in the bows.
"Begorra !" cried the Irish cook,
"we're not lost if that will save u.s."
And he seized a Delaying pin and hit
the lookout such a blow as completely
to daze the man.
"How dare you?' beloved the cap
tain. angrily. why did you strike
that man?'
"Well,' replied Pat, "he yelled,
Break us a head or we are lost!' and,
sure, | did it, sir. And I'll break a
dozen. sir, if that'll save the ship, be
lad
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

keene Abbott tells in Harper's Mag
azina some secrets of the Omaha In
dian housewives food supply and her
labor saving methods in getting it. The
tubers of the pond lily are delicious
when roasted: the muskrat likes them
raw. and she rifles his hoard; she gets
the wocdrats cache of wild plums,
grapes and chokeberries. the. vole's half
bushel of wild beans and hazelnuts. and
the shrew's store Of wild peas and arti-
chokes. All these go into the clay pot
Of the tepee dweller, and also the
tuber Of a certain sedge, the delectable
g%roundnut, which may eventually be-
come as popular as that other native
vegetable. the peanut"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
international Commission PIar
as Provided Under Treaty
of 1848 Said to Be
In High Favor.
CONFERENCES ARE BEGUN
Troops Along Border Are Being
Realigned to Repel Bandit
Raids-Mexicans In
Sorry Flight.

Washington. July 17.-Solution OF
difficulties between the United States
and Mexico appeared today to trend
more and more towards settlement
through an international joint COM
mission. Informal conferences between
Acting Secretary OF State ok and
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate, 1t was reported. were
developing questions for probable subs
mission to such a body.
General Carranza is said to approve
the commission plan of settling diff
culties as provided in the treaty OF
lS4S and state department officials are
believed to be willing to let negotia-
tons a this course though prefer
ring that adjustment be made through
the present conferences.
President Wilson, it is understood. Is
not dissatisfied with the direction ne
gotiations are taking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
COLLIER BREAKS IN TWO

Washington, July 15.-Commander
Bryan. of the Charleston yard, sent the
following to the navy department.:
Hector shore seven miles northeast
of the Romaine gas buoy. Abandoned
by crew at 12:45 a. m. Ship broken in
two and a total wreck. All hands saved.
Chief engineer and one fireman seri-
ously injured. Carpenter, broken leg.
Officers and crew are being taken to
Charleston
The chief engineer is Edward A.
Mercer, of Rockland. Me.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
PREPARE FOR BANDITS.

Boquillas. Tex. (via telephone to
Marathon, TeN.). July 17.-Realign-
ment OF troops for protection Of the
border against bandit raids in the Big
Bend country began today with the ar
rival here on a motor truck train from
Marathon of II company of the Third
battalion, Pennsylvania national guard.
and the dispatch from here of a troop
Of the Sixth cavalry to reinforce b
troop at Glenn Springs. The remain-
der of the Pennsylvania battalion at
Marathon will be transferred to Dor
der points as rapidly as possible.
Troops also are being rushed from
Alpine and Maria to the border as a
result of repeated warnings that ban
dts are advancing to the Rio Grande
to raid this exposed part Of Texas.
With a strong national guard force at
this point, A and b troops OF the Sixth
cavalry at Glenn Springs fear that
bandits will attempt surprise attacks
on these places has peer removed. T.
troop, at Glenn Springs, has been re-
duced to 40 men by the withdrawal OF
a number OF men for new regimenta
being formed at El Paso and San An!
tonic.
Patrols from Glenn Springs have
been covering from so to so miles daily
in attempts to discover bandit move.
ments. Ranclhers report that Mexi.
cans in the district across the river
which has been Il hotbed of outlawry
are near starvation and say they will
ne forced soon, to raid the American
side to get supplies. Nothing has beer
learned of the band which raided d
mine leo miles south Of Boquillas sew,
ctal days a"o and was later reported
moving north.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND RULING
TO SET NO PRECEDENT
Each Submarine Case Will Be
Dealt With On It's Merits,
Says Polk.

Washington. July 1.-THE state de-
partrnent formally ruled today that the
German submarine Deutschland was a
merchant vessel and entitled to treat
ment as such.
In announcing the ruling acting Sec
rotary Polk said it was not to be taken
as a precedent and that any similar
cases arising in the future would be
dealt with IN their merits.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
WOMAN KILLS HER "MAN":
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN CASE

Aberdeen. S. D.. July 15.-Mrs. Mag
gle Nuemiller. pa:amour of big jack
Clarion. is under arrest art Mcintosh,
charged with killing Clanton. The kill.
ing followed a quarrel after Mrs. Nue.
miller. who was commonly known ~
Mrs. Clanton. found Clanton In the
company of . II year old girl who was
employed AZ a domestic. The womoo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
REPORTED VERY Low
Aged Francis Joseph Is In q
Critical Condition-Royal
Family Called.

Zurich. (via Paris). July 17..-Mem-
bers of the Austrian imperial family
have been summoned to Schoenbrunn
owing to the illness of the emperor,
Francis Joseph, according to news dis
patches from Innsbruck. Several spe-
cialists are attending the aged emperor
n the news of the war is being with
held from him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
TRY RAIDER SUSPECT.

Columbus, N. NJ, July 15.-Gnitec
States authorities at lei Paso. Tex,
turn over for trial T'andy Sanford, s,ls-
Iected Columbus raider Icing hell
here. Sanford Was captured by Gen,
clal Pershins's men at Ascension, Mex,
in april. on evidence by friendly Mex
that he had followed Villa in the
Columbus aid.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
Careful Answer.

Darling. if you had it to do all over
again would you still want to marry
meg"
My dear. if l had it to do over again
and decided to marry, you would be
the one I would select"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Auxiliary Cruiser and Four
Patrol Boats Victims of
U-Boats.

Berlin. July Is, wireless to Say
ville).-The admiralty announced to-
day that on july II German submarines
sank a British auxiliary cruiser and
three patrol boats.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
CRUISER Is
SUNK BY AUSTRIANS

Berlin, July 15.-(wireless to Say
Vile. )-The sinking of an Italian de-
stroyer by an Austro-Hungarian sub
marine fas announced In an official
statement received here today from
Vienna.
The announcement follows:
Observation-Disclosures submarine on
the afternoon OF July 10, sank an Ital-
ian destroyer of the Indomito type.
lone of our aerosquadrons lombard
ed effectively military establishments
and railroad stations at Paua. The
a%eroplanes returned unharmed.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19
ANOTHER CASE

Des Moines, Ia, July 15.-The state
health department today received the
report of another case of infantile par
alysis from Hardy. Humboldt county.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

The Indomito laid down in 1912, was
239 feet long, displaced $50 tons and
was armed with one 4.7-inch CUR, four
12-poundera. and. two torpedo tubes. =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-19

leeming feature at least-he never
strikes Il man that is down.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

in strange hoIse iu the company
ot mao who has been shot
through the heart. He is accused OF
tho slaying and evidence convicts
him. but he Is freed IN the enc.
The female member ot the team
Of Housch and Loyelle may not be
"the funniest woman iu vaudeville.
but she's pretty funny we'd SAY. and
certainly women in the audience
lacked no sen. % OF humor ln her
sketch. "Wbcn the Worm Turns.
she get ten laughs C. the minute. II
concerns IA wife who teaches her
husband the folly OF getting Tit up
RAY Thomps0n's higl school
horses are handsome beasts and Well
trained. Bouiger and Lester are
two youngsters who have lot OF
fun singing and dancing ln evening
clothes They can DO both. and the
girl gets a lot OF fun ont OF a vio-
lin. Movies complete the bin
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
MILES,

The bill tn The Miles. This week,
starts right of with a headiner and
sticks 10 that aich altitude TIL the
last man had shaken himself into
his overcoat.
John Higgins, jumper, who opens
the show, Is wonder RE defieF
every law OF grayitadon and makes
Mercury. with his winged feet, look
Ike a "piker" Broad or high jump.
Il makes little difference 10 John
He just gives himself a gentle hoist
and it's done
The Krazy Koliege Kids ale a
unique quartet With a repertoire Of
funny noises and close harmony.
They have something new. stun that
no one has ever beard before, and
the iaded vaudeville fan whettcd his
waning appetite and acquired a new
interest. They give perfect imita-
tions Of everything from the Ha-
waiian ukelele 70 the old cslliOpe
that tagged the end Of the circus
parade
There wero two very clever
sketches. r. +. Give put on little
comedy Of crook life with a good
company. and lot Of pulses lost a
few beats at the climax. The story
concerns an imbiber who wakes up
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
MERCURY TO HIT
5ABOVE TONIGHT
Long Delayed Cold Wave Ush-
ers in Month of
February q

with the exit OF January and its
rainstorms. February came In With
81 buster and raw cold wind. It's
advent being marked by a drop In
the temperature OF "a degrees IN
the last "a hours
The temperature Was is degrees
above az o'clock this lorning, and
will probably reach 5 above befors
evening. This viii De only . de-
grees warmer than Feb. J. 1898,
which was the coldest Feb. l, since
1873
The first week in February, said
the weather man. is very cold eight
years out OF 10. so that II sir Aver,
age Citizen had consulted the
weather records he might have ex'
pected the sudden change
Those who believe in the ground
hog as a weather prophet are auxi-
ously awaiting the morrow, when
Mr.. C Hog Is scheduled TO come
forth from his winter lair. II he
sees HIS shadow there viii be ak
weeks more OF cold weather, accord
ing 20 the old superstition. There
are many hoping today that he will
be blind in both eyes on Wednes-
day
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
nETaoIT OPERA HOUSE.

"The Birth Of a Nation entered
upon it's last fortnight in the De
troit opera house, Monday, with no
sign Of diminishing interest on the
part OF the public which has locked
to see the big film spectacle the last
month with great eagerness. The
capacity OF the thester has been
tested at practically every perform.
ence.
Many circumstances have conspir-
ed 70 make THE Birth Of Nation
a widely discussed photodramR The
story was suggested by Thomas
Dixcn's novel, "The Clansman," and
.. w. Griffith undertook to picturize
the great incidents in the history
OF the United States from the
events leading up TO the Declaration
of Independence TO the reconstruc-
ton period following the civil strug'
Elo Of 81.
One Of the most astonishing
things about the fiim-spectacle is the
marvellous attention 10 detail. every
article used, every costume worn,
every scene reproduced having been
exactly duplicated to the period In
which the action takes place.
The picture Is accompanied by
music played by an orchestra OF 20
the score perfectly synchronized to
the action.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

NcWberry. 500. charles A. Kent 5000;
Ira Weed. 81 George ~ Barbour, 100,
Phnlp h. McMnlah S200, Mrs. ~.
Natiohai M.5ii9n ~ twist a'fsSii bfii fSoI Co iiS;
Detroit ST. charles society, 5000, Ray
mond n Huston, Ng3V fsennk II
Root 81, Edsel p Ford. t5Qi NJ.
Marvin Preston. s.5. Miss Florence
Tuler 81. ~ S Rlauvelt, $50, Mrs
E U Bowg. s.. A. a. SttllWa en-. 80 /,
Ada 81 Gambler $40, Charles A. strei-
lluEcr CO.. SIS auuny NOUS cents.
israel r Coyles, Sle. .. H Pole. 500;
Rev Henry Sotu $50. Detroit lodge
B T. % r. $50. William B. tadyt 81 p
ttr-v-J. -L4ckllu-- Ms >.
Treas. $40. Wiulfred Lee rs ster, %
rur. $500. Miss p. Leussgns. James
H Funu. $50. g. A warren, AlVs
Crosse lie residents. glNt.S'i Thee
plua Francois. tt25. Lewis n. fad-
GriEEs 81 Thomas J Sanders. Nl-,
W r. Lane. S. Mrs h NJ AiGcI
800. r. l Hoslgr. $3.50, w D.. Hih
s.. 81 ~ Hopkins. $3.50, W n. Ran
Miss clara q Hodges. SIS. Miss ..-
giDfa Hodges. SIS. Charles y. GREY
$50. g. b. Miller 81 Charles Stin h-
nelj S1uh anonymous. 10 cents "a
contributors In the state are
IT, Barbour Birmingham fll-.tV. sl.-
dents Bloomdeld HILLS seminary i,ll ,l.'
.-nIrUEam. Els.U5, Charles r. NJ. ..t-I'
Waikrrt.le. ont. $50 1rlph ne rSiS
Plymouth So Women's Literary c!eh,
Plymouth So anonymous t3e.1 IatNss
Crets S45. r a Robinson. ellhtoh'
s. Mrs Henry Nicholas essoRoils'
So b. p Hoffman Pontiac t0' Ihos-
s Wilson. Jackson, ,S,r.,si,, -. tasa
D. Naor.. Nus4Iluti s.. IA. b. Brit
.rau Npslauti sht First fres eyt an
ftousbton. s. Mrs George A. Royce,
,JnTErf.a kII Miss Helen NJ Hume.
Musks-nn. 3. 5n Mrs Mary \ spear
Maruurtta. 81. Mrs +. r.. Nc Balm
Ir.r# Rapids. 81 Daniel w Tower,
Gr1rG G Rapids. s. Blanche l. Gardi-
uer ut Pleasant. $40. William
Cooper Nj Pleasant So Mrs. 9; NJ
Buu,. Lansing. s2a, r G.. Alien
edward Cah.ll, Lausing IS; p. 2
lares Lauslng S-5, h. ID. CAmpbeil
snu Arhor. S35 Edward l. Adams
Ann Arbor. $40. Mrs George w NH
Agbor SO =. G. Worriner. SaginsG,w%'
81. o. L. Humphr-y. saginaw. SlV'
Edward g. Mershon. saginaw 81 Zen l.
ton HanChttt. Saginaw. so Jouh =
Walsh. Port Huron. u y WoT-
coster. Port Huron, S2 pr. Morilm1l9
Wilson. Port Huron. $40, L. o. w ttn
son Flint $40 /. J. kohoer belle
Vile, 81. Or. ia 4 HRyne,s. LAP,sTrb
81 so. r. g. Davenport saline 500
NJ a. Jones. Owosso. Sl4l5, Mrs Mary
SETTER. Melvin. So n. + Thomas. \
mont. 81 Charles FriCe Mlford, ~
II d. Black. Milford. % Ernest VILE
rar New Haven. So R II JRrrard
Holly. 81 Charles -. Line, Howell, 81
IS II Flint Novl $40 Mrs y. -
sander River Rouge. SI2 Abe sack
I'm. iron Mountain. s. J. Mcioone
,-oiitb Haven. 81. s " Honey. 81 Jo.
sauh. $40. H. " Barnard. Wayne. S.
Albert u Erskine. south BEND. ina.
500.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
COIored Evangelist
PduSes in Gospel
" OrktO GetDiUOrCe

Albert Greenlaw. col0lCd singing
evangelist. helped DIT. j. T. Gordon
convert 250 men and women az Lind
say. ont, last Friday night Monday
he got q divorce from his wife, Kate
L. Greenlaw. Judge Maudell grant
ing the divorce he left immediately
afterwards for Marhal.town, Ia,
where he and Dr Gordon will en-
deayor to save more souls.
Mrs. GreeuIav deserted me- he
told Judge MaudeH u wanted her
in my religious work. but she
wouldn't stay with me in H. She
preferred liviEI ia Tennessee.
There are tvo caadren. Genevieve
Alberta. eight years old and Clara
Elizabeth. six They are with Mrs
Greenlaws sister. Miss Eliza beth
Ramey, ct Clarksville, Tenn
Green.aw is a composer, and sings
his own compositions when helpin5
Or. Gordon save sinners.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
SHAPIRO GEMS
ARE RETURNED
Detectives Find Some Peculiar
Features in Alleged
Robbery

More myste-iously than they were
reported to have been stolen, $1,000
worth of diamonds. which Mrs.
Meyer Shapiro, OF No. 80 Alfred-st..
told the police were taken from her
two weeks ago By two masked men
who forced her 20 give them up,
were returned through the mail,
Tuesday. TO their owner In the same
Chamoise bay In which they were
stolen
Detectives Jacob Golden and Ban
demer who have been working on
the case. says there is no mystery
attached 70 the return OF the Jewels
The police suspected a colored
maid OF Mrs Shapiros and arrested
her and her husband for the rob
hery. Peculiar significance was at
tached by the police TO the fact that
no foot prints were left In the
house despite the fact that it had
been raining hard all that evening
Detective Golden questioned the
faid and her husband closely and
ordered their release.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
ENSLEY IS AGAIN
HEAD OF CONCERN

Through a recent change in the
affairs of the F. B Ensley Mail or
der Co. the management and con
troll OF that business has again come
uLder the personal direction Of r.
p. Ensley. founder Of the concern.
and under whom the company reach
ed SIS greatest success.
A new organization has been form.
ed. and Mr. Ensley has associated
with him men long and fsyorably
known In Detroit business and hnan.
cial circles II Is the intention OF
the company 10 specialize In the
lines OF roofing, sencing and Is.
Among other innovations contem.
plated ia the establishment OF a de
partmeut for the handling of farm
produce for out-oftown customers
In exchange for the lines Of mer
chandlse carried by the r B EnsIey
Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
oRPHEUM

Pantomime comes into it's own
this week. in the OrpheUn. where
Edward Abeles and some clever as
sociate players enact a play by
George BroadhJrst, entitled SELF
Defense, AOcles appears as an
Italian youth charged with Staying
his sister, his sisters child and his
brotherin-law II car hear but
he cannot speak. aud he IS Obliged
90 tell his story of the killing BY the
use OF gesture and facial expression.
Twice only does he use his voice
and then to make only h0arse
sounds which the dumb employ in
moments OF great feeling
Abeles Is a master Of his art Ia
vaudeville quite as much as be was
on the legitimate stage And the
story is so wonderfully depicted the
audience hangs on every movement.
At the close, Monday afternoon, the
star was forced TO make a dozen
bows "SelfDefcnse' is quite unlike
anything heretofore seen In vsude-
vile.
The Orpheum bilI this week iz
good throughout Tha -Four Xylo.
phiends open with a musical pro
duction that is beautifully staged.
and they work the audience into a
good hunor with catchy and popu-
lar numbers, played with skill Then
comes Deavity and Duyal in a com
edy sketch, Holding Out" that is
really lunny. Bessie Le Count pro-
vides songs, rccitations and imper.
sonauons OF familiar characters in
a clever manner and then the A5eles
playlet Is shown Harry Breeu the
nut without a grain Of sense" Is
just as funny as be WIS on the
big time" and ne has The audience
going from the moment he steps on
the stage Manola sensational
wire artist. starts where others fin.
ish Feature hlms we're shown be
fore and after lhs vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
w. c. T. Il. PRAYER
SERVICE OPENS

The Union PRAYER service OF the
W. e. 7. IT,. which opened Tuesday
In the y. w. G.. A. at O'Clock, was
addressed by the Rev. J PercivaI
Huget and the Rev. f p Arthur.
The services viii be continued
each afternoon from 2 tili 4 o'clock
and other ministers OF prominence
viii address the meetings. which are
being held with the hope OF consol
idauuE the interests In prohibition
through prayer and winning the
aatlfactiou through divine inter
cessiOu
y b. shaw, evangelist, and his
wife. STA Sadler shaw are IN
CharR-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Capt. brennan RstIrss.

Captain Jar1es n brennan, i'm
command of Engine company No 4,
vill retire Wednesday after 2S
years service ia the Detroit fire de
parunent In appreciation Of the
esteem in which he Was held by his
men. Engine company % presented
Captain brennan with shaving set.
HIS career dates from March, 1883,
when he entered the department as
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Cash Contributions in
Two Months Amount
to S8,269
DETROIT ALONE
GIVES S7,315
{ h arm an Chas. 3.
Warren Announces
List of Donors

In TWO months Michigan has con
tributed SS,2692l In cash 70 the re
Ilej mnd for the Belgians O., This
Detroit contributed $73l506. The
list OF contributors since Doc
1915. has just been published by
the Michigan Belgian relief com
mlttee, and the workers are happy
that the money is available for The
purchase Of clothes that viii each
the stricken people before the win
ter closes. Some OF the money has
already ben spent for clothing and
the garments shipped 70 The var
zone.
The list OF Detroit contributors,
as announced by Chairman CHARLES
b Warren. is AS follows
Mrs E A. Waterbury Mrs. Er-
ueetiu, sumner. S-5. amos. nous, ~
Dr ~. III Donald S. ...rlla Lath-
rap, $40. g.. A. LI-Hr. 40 MRS
Alice r. hales. 500. Mare arc'
uow5. s. D. a -Gnr.. tloos M2rs
W vs. Ne1VermI. F Arthur Me
travy. S11H. D. h|-u 18th. 81. y :
Fisher s.. Thomas I'd. stephens slV
uth WsiuIEhgy vs. +. stephens =
Guernsey $40. NJ I' Stinchdeld So
Dorothy Johnston. So, W T.. 0wart
$40, =. W Ctlgl S.. auuul Or .s. ''
cents T. 1 .nrs g. t..f. 81 2
William ~ N#ruhy SIS. mon J
Mururt .uu....v $3.50. .rrderich
Sf-arus A. d.. g StauBa-t Brothers
Ltd 20 ka' a'Herrllne q u E;-s Ar
s@e Tset.d, "a. eWn.r,-taas. W g. So
George Hnafnsrn g. Mrs T. T.
Siblay se-. .i.faries Moore. $50. w. II
+ Van ~chaak s.. pr 4. McGraF
ler-Sa.d.r EIartrt. .ompanv. s.
. Charles E Warren $50 Nr- %
= Waak4 Donstl FIiIer. SIS An
draw Han as lr.~ Al a. ~ An
liHr8ry -f.r e. lIr. J n Srhiofuan
. t.uu. l.sG.ra-sr Efn. o p
. t-r.~.rl.gr Rr Tat Z. Faurofe 81
/ o. NJ Hau sla I1hu 4 Rus-elf s.
. tf4r.,. ii. I.r4TT g. \ VradI
/ son. g.. Hazel h. IodEa~ SO. Franl
I S. Rar4ud g. Wilson t'rttzer e.. Th,
/ T. J.. Hudson -omrauy. 500 Ear
g1vIrt. g.. Detroit Grinding Whrc
.1rrrsrt Sl- 4, a. NrNlath $40. X
. B IVhIftl.4v. $50 Ta--i-b Women.
/ gf-H S gharI~- white 80 ~ D
.S1 g ri T.FTlrrwrdi,u. $40. CoIo1e
and Mrs. IS Touar. 800. p
Johnson. s. James Holden. $50
Roberts E-.s- Maruflrturinu com
psuy $50 pat.r F.tfarSor. SOS ur
W F rh.r k g. Ms IN n Torray
$50 Carl r. clarke. $40 a. r. Tgil
s. Philip Wilson S. Irwin Long
81 Charluft, &. Donaldson. gG. r. &
Russ. $40 Nrit. B carter. SO. Nrz
Arthur MeG 1w. 500. Joseph Perrien
$40 c. A. stalker c5. j 3 Ford