davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

employers. the worry and surprise of
the innocent university leaders who
once deemed non-unionists heroes.
The steady and usually fair wage
worker who at times refused to come
out on strike and give up his job. may
have yet in him the making of a true
union man. He may be sufficiently
educated. he may have had more eNpe-
i1ences with the pioneers OF organiza-
ton in his trade. he may feel that
Unnecessary sacrifices are being de-
manded of him and his shopmates;
yet time may bring him around, ready
TO perform the duty the good of his
fcllowmen requires.
Some Pertinent Questions.
No workingman of principle can res.
content outside organized labor unless
he has not considered the questions
that its progress has evoked to So
ciety. What, for example, has non
unionism TO offer in the place of the
insurance features of unionism? The
answer is, mostly. some form of pau
perism or mortifying dependence.
But for unionism, would there exist
n single state labor bureau in the
country? Whence could be obtained
in the bureau reports, if not from
them? How could trade agreements
be reached. except through the un-
ionsg For, it is a certainty, non
Gnionism cannot promise a condition
in which there would be no strikes.
The ugliest of outbreaks are at times
by non union labor.
What would the prevailing workday
be but for the unions? Have. or have
they not, brought the eight-hour day
10 many of the trades? What as TO
the laws for the protection OF workers
in mines, in the factories. on the rail-
II adsg Have non-unionists ever fought
child labor? Under the heel of the
tyrannical shop foreman. under the
rigid rules of avaricious corporations
under the neglect of society, what
would be the daily existence of the
wage workers should they accept per
r7anently the tenets of non-unionism?
Can offer No Live Argument.
When such questions are troubling
the conscience of the wage worker
rot enrolled in labor organization.
lie finds himself going further in self
examination.
Has he right TO remain standing
aside from the men who are doing
what they can for their fellows?
Would he not be guilty OF a form of
treason TO his fellow workers, and OF
short-sightedness respecting his own
interests, in taking the place of n
striker?
The conditions of labor being what
they are, is there any truth whatever
in the claim that any wage worker
has the moral and social right TO
work how, when. and where he
pleasesG No more has he than has
man right to injure himself.
In among the workers. the non
unionist can offer no live argument
FOR his beliefs. no moral principle in
self-defense. no sentiment OF brother
hood. no just reason for standing
aloof from his fellows.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Hon. John {.
Ramer
Secretary of State
Candidate for Re-
Election

Secretary of state, who has
made a good record and will
be a candidate for reelection
this fall. Mr.. Ramer also is
commissioner of labor by vir-
tue of his office. He has at
tended strictly to the states
business and the thousands
OF citizens who have dealings
with the secretary of state
find him always courteous
and ready to receive them
personally.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
On-kand Guess.

why did Adam and Eve leave the
garden after they had dressed them
selves In flg lcavesf" Il don't rcmern-
bcr." replied Mr.. Growcher. but j
have a suspicion that Eve wanted To
10 somewhere to show OF her new
clothes
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
He Realized Its Truth.

1t was Shakespeare, wasn't it, who
said: Sweet are the uses OF adver
SityT Shakespeare may have sale
it originally, but l heard it from 8
lawyer who had pocketed 65 per cent
of an ate."-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
A Square and Impartial
Administration for
Employee and Employer

Sam Nicholson is graduate from ranks labor He
spent the of his youth and manhood in the coal
and metaerous He made the rounds of the ladder
of by hard honest faithful work He trusted
respected and recognized good workman and now,
large employer of he respected and loved by his
employees
HE SAYS: The workman of today wealth
could his grandsire month and the
b the he should enjoy
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Up to Ser.

Wife-"no You object to my having
two hundred dollars month spending
money! Husband not if
you can find it anywhcre."-Judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
A Strictly Business
Administration

gains and losses. The public servi
duced to purely business basis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
STANDS FOR

HE SAYS: Government,
Municipal, State or Ma
tional, is a corporation in
which every citizen is a
stockholder, sharing its
;e, therefoR, should be re-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Eiouuence.

Eloquence is the child OF knowl-
,dge. When mind is full, like
wholesome river, It is also clear.-Dis-
rneli.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Lower Taxes

WcI i dXCS government is that it is becoming
complex. There is danger of its
breaking down its weight. We must study to
simplify dispense with many of present offices, in
stead of creating The number of ax-eaters be-
coming alarming They already constitute vast produc
army support becoming serious drain the
industry We have too many laws too much red tape
hinders rather than helps Justice.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
The Enforcement
of All Laws

honest executive MUST enforce the laws relating it.
The liquor law, well ALL other laws should strictly
enforced without
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Samuel D. Nicholson
Candidate for Republican Nomination for Governor

HE SAYS: Prohibition in
so far as the sale or gift of
Intoxicating liquors is con-
cerned, is now a part of the
Constitution of Colorado and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17
Setm eGretbeu erwdpne man ssn. Otsiss Siau.
S,Sh hore lie uit1t. meru Worccd

sd bore lie ,liht, menn Iarcca
Del mir it," entgegnete lie. limo
ounn ultf MIR nod mic aus tpeiter
Sernc. Sd fam mid nidJt bciinnell,
moler lie fommt-eS lit oQes Dor
meinem 8codftniB peridnponmsrL
oils lGge elm oid)ter NebeI buriiber."
~gtun," iagte Ser S~anit1tsrath
nod elmer Touic. SEER Erofelior
@lalt,all, i'd itcbe nift mebr an,
Sbre 9iagnoie 81 beltdtigen. Spre.
den Sie.-obne Sbre iharie geob.
ad)tllng unb obne SIRE geiitpole
aombinution uno 9arlegung bes Sal.
les itdltben mir pieQeiht nod Iange
Dor Der 2oiung zines Edtbiels, on
Dem iid)erlid id)on mnnd) elm reihe-
res @iiien ais bos meirlige gelt,ci.
teri it,"
IS @ott bcbiitc," proteitirte Or
8ldlif)ali, SriS nit leligem @eiifte
Die Snno nbpedrielno ltreihelnb urb
fiilieno. sd babe uidltS aettan, ais
na6 Der red)ten Sdhrte geilift. uno
nli Die bat mid meiu oltes, bler 10
morm geporoenes Sln9geiellen5er5
gebraht. TaS anoere, Die @rfl1rling,
idJIagt in SIR Sah!"
Sic iino beideioener oils notbig
it," crmi0ertc ser 9lr5t; ulo iih al
Dem geipnnnt ilno p%crrpunoert 5ilho.
rcnoen SiirIten ~lpenoenb. fltbr er
fort: o0llrdluilft, ih 5meiile nift,
ooB Sbrc Srolt 8cmdblin Die aotn-
itropbe balo ilberminoen unb ifntel
~geiun0en miro. 8ie Sic mobl erra'
then haben Deroen, ban6elt es lid
bier I'M fem phpiiihes Seiben unS
olld) fallm I'M cine phpIiide llriohc.
0enn Sbre Srou @elnohlin bot oen
SelbitmorbperildJ bent Woreen nif,t
ans cigener Snitiatipc l~tnternomunsll,
ionoern unter remoem @ |.
| n"
SodnpaIo trat cinen Sdritt 5uriid.
.@ie ioa i6 oas p~eriteben2-
n0urflaudt, es lit cine ifhpere
gnflaae, sic ih bier nlsipreden mllB
elite gnflnge, bic bon Red)tS pegel
Dor 0us Sdppurgcrift 9cbort-es bat
ienlano Shre Srau 8emoblin bppno.
tiiirt uno ibr IN Der Sppnoie, untec
9eiebl, Den llrbcber al pergeiien, oen
S%elbitmpro beioblen-"
e dub oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17

beoiirftig mar lin0 ipie Der Sang nad)
iinten ibrc erld)iitterten Nerpen nod,
mebr e%rid)uttert bate. SodppalO
fiibrte lie 5unGdNt mieber in ieiu 3ln.
mer 5uriif ulb fano BORT ben Erofel.
ior nit Dem SanitGtsratb iciner mr..
teno. Griterer bat, Der Gonlultation
aus belon0eren @riiuoen beimobnen
81 oiirfen, uuo beidrieb nun genalt
leii,e geItrige llnterreoutg init SriS
nno Ieine 6abrt nit ibr 6ur Citation
bis sum G%ugerblid, no lie Inn quite
9taft geruinift. Sris bcltdtigte oas
uGes, bod, nif)t mebr in Der opnthi.
lden @eiie bon geitern, ionoeru NIT
elmer eeapiiieu 50gernoen uno unbe
reitlpiuigen Nrt unO eineut hulb Der.
mirrten, holb eritainlten glusorlf mle
Elm Wenlf, Der lid auf zines H1tb.
lels 2o'illg nidlt nlebr 81 belinncir
peiB.
Limo mein 8eroift it," riei Ser
GrpielIor cnolidL uOaB i6 Die Tralt
6ilrltin bier iiir politip uni6hig bate,
lelbit unter Dem bdrtelten Sd)idIuls-
Idllaac cine @cwalttbat gegen lid
lelbit ODER Die ibrigen nllS5rfiibren."
sd, i~tinlnle Sbnen BEL" erpiberte
Iiir1t Sodppalo, .troBoem mir bei0e
oamlt gegen nniere eiaene 3ell9cn.
idnft 3eliger. Sprif, Sris, lag inns,
mas 0id) 81 oieiem fu%rd,tbarell
Sfritt bempg!"
sd lpeib nid)t," iaate SriS leiie.
Den Vlif ms Seere gerid)tct. IS
mar etpuS in niir-eine Stlmme-
Die mid 5ipang, eS su tbun. Sn Der
Ndd)t mliroe es urger, troBoem idl
Siegirieo 81 mir gellonlmen, neil id
mid allcin fiird,tete. Sclbitnorol
sit er nid,t ieige uho idyled)t nrlo lin.
0ig2 @er bari Sano an iid ielbit
legen? llno oodrih mlBte es rbitl,.
Sd babe bogegen gepeint ulro gcbetet
uno geflebt, ih bube MIDI am 9ooea
gepunOen nie elm Wllrnt, dber Die
Stimme in mir befaIl mir 81 iterbeu.
Gs ipar nlc elm lettes Inflanmerlt
an cinen S~trobbalnt, Dab i6 Sie9.
frieo mitnabm, aber er idditte mid,
audi nid)t. @us ioll i) nod iagcn?
Wiir eraute Dor meiner eigenen Chat
uno bod beging if lie"
Limo Die Stimmc-m mos modt oie
Gimme iett?" fraste Ser SnnitGtS.
ratb freunolif.
Sic lab i'm balb abpciclo an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17

g d. II IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs Robert f Peary
and their family will leave Washington
within a fortnight for their summer home
at Eagle Island, Casco bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

DR.. Ira Warren Dennison has re-
turned after attending the S. A. r.
| convention at Newark, N j.. and visit
ing his old home, Mystic. Conn, and at
Wernersville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Farland and Mrs. Pendleton will pour.
Miss Ovenshine and Miss Elliott will
assist.
The Belgian minister and Nine. Hav-
enith have taken possession of the
country home near Laurel, Nd. which
they purchased last winter. and where
they have made extensive improve
ments.
Mrs. Charles Helmbold. accompanied
by Miss Marjorie Helmbold and Miss
Dorothy Mason left last evening for
New Haven. Conn. where they will at
tend house party and the Yale finals.
Later Mrs. Helmbold and Miss Helm
bold vii go to Pine Orchard. Conn, for
a month or six weeks. Miss Mason
will return to Washington the latter
part of next week.
Prof, and Mrs stimson j. Brown gave
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. in compliment to their
house guest, Mrs. John B. Bennett. The
other guests were Col. and Mrs.
Chauncy Baker, Col. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Stedman, Capt. and Mrs. James H.
Glennon and Capt. Almy.
Mrs. Frederick Chaplin chaperoned a
party of young people who dined last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Among those in the party were Miss
Margaret Howard. Miss Catherine Bur-
dette, Mr.. Henry Dickson and Mr.. Rob-
ert Patterson.
Mrs. Howard E Ames entertained at
a luncheon, followed by bridge yester-
day, in compliment to Mrs. Moore wife
of Admiral Charles r. T. Moore The
guests in addition to the honor guest,
were Mrs. Henry r. Mayo, Mrs. Wing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Stanton entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the rose room of the
Mrs Truxton Beale and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Charles H. H. Lowndes. Mrs. Emil
Thesis, Mrs. Arthur Huntington, mrs.
Edwin T. Pollock. Mrs. Archibald L.
T. N. Gill, jr., Miss Eva Gilbert. Miss
Linda Thompson and the Misses Anaes.
Mr.. and Mrs William Baker Lam
bridge, who we're married IN dh,eaeo o
part of their honeymoon in Washing,
ton, being the guests of Mrs. Edmund
K. Fox. 1909 s street northwest; me
wedding. which took place at high noon
Chicago. was one of the important So
cial events Of the early spring In that
city.
elder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Dallas, made her debut three years ago
the past winter, and has been fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge will visit AT
lantic CITY, New York. Niagara Fails
Thousand Islands and the large CUES LUIS
will be at home in their new residence
on Maple avenue. Evanston. III.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Jennings
Mahoney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jackson Kennedy of Herndon. Va.
and Mr. Frank A. Morris of Washing
ton took place at Clarendon, Va. last
evening at s o'clock, Rev. Father Lac
key officiating. The bride wore traV-
cling dress of blue taffeta with hat &c
match. She was attended by her sister
Mrs. Amos Herbert Of Alexandria. as
matron of honor. After a short wed
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will be al
home at Livingston Heights.
Mrs. Florence o. Lake of Philomont
Va, announces the engagement of hel
daughter. Nellie Osborne Lake, to Rev
Frank Townsend Ridgeway Of Mar
shall. Va, the wedding to take place
the latter part of June. Miss Lake is
sister of Gen. H. Oden Lake of the
Army and Navy Union, U. S. A.. and Of
Mr.. Frederick o. Lake, both of whom
reside in this city.
Mrs. Stanton entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the rose room of the
Shoreham. Among her guests were
Mrs. Truxton Beale and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Mrs. Mann wife of Representative
Mann, entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham Among hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Mann wife of Representative
Mann, entertained at luncheon yester
day at the Shoreham. Among he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Clark. Mr.. Pearson Meeks, Mr.. Samuel
Donaldson. Mr.. Taggert. Mr.. DaTnsr.
Mr.. A. Anderson. Mr.. Burch. Mr.. I'd.
ward Keyes and Mr. Louis Klopher.
Miss Gronna will give a plano recital
at the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon from to 8 o'clock. At the
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Edward B. Pratt is giving a
bridge and tea this afternoon at her
residence. on Wyoming avenue, for her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Whelan, whose
husband, Lieut.. Whelan. is stationed at
Panama Among the guests were: Mrs.
A. L. Mills, Mrs Munroe Mcfarland,
Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Mrs. Peter Muir
ray, Mrs. T. w. Littell. Mrs. Charles c.
Walcutt. jr.; Mrs. William r. Malburn,
Mrs. Albert F.. Saxton, Mrs. Pendleton
Mrs. Villa m Point, Mrs. Kerrick. Mrs.
H. c. Tillsbury, Mrs. Russell Harrison
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Mcclure.
Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. c. A. Hedekin.
Mrs. J. w. Burke, Miss Sommers and
others.
A number of additional guests will
come in later for tea when Mrs. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Miss Cora Barry, who went to New
York yesterday to attend the marriage
Of Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon and DIR.
Cary T. Grayson, L. S. N, will return at
the end of this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25
MISS CHARLOTTE STERLING.
Daughter of Representative nc A Sterling.
home to the congregation tomorrow
evening at the rectory. 219 c street
northwest.

Mr.. and Mrs. AL McNiel and family
have returned to Berkeley Springs
after having spent the winter and early
spring months in Washington. In Sep
TENDER they expect to go to their
former home. in Nova Scotia, to spend
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Miss Marie Buell. and Miss Hilda
Buell. were hostesses at a dance given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dare. 1887 Gallatin street, Tuesday
evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
kenna. Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman. Miss
Marie Buell.. Miss Hilda Buell., Miss Es-
telle Buell.. Miss Dorothy Buell.. Miss
Mary Smart. Miss Esther Embry, Miss
Madeline Beaulac. Miss Serena Pugh.
Miss Elsie Gumbrecht, Miss Gene Les
ter, Miss Florence Barbee. Mrs. Samuel
Staples. DR.. Stanton. Mr.. Charles Olvey.
Mr. Ricardo Zapponi, Mr.. Raymond
Roache, Mr.. Roy Since. Mr.. Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Robert Lansing was the guest
of honor at a luncheon party enter
tanned at Dover House today by Mrs.
T. De witt Talmage. Mrs. T. G. Nc
Cutcheon of Pittsburgh. the sister-in-
law of Mrs. Talmase. shared honors
with Mrs. Lansing, there being eigh-
teen or twenty other guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

and Mrs. Gerry.
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly has as
her house guest Miss Sylvia Curtis of
New York and Plainfield, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-25

We are showing new lines
of Summer Blouse and
Dresses (copies of recent for
eign inlportsD at extremely
moderate prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Of Ga
the hines autOmObiIc page. Whoever owns The number
=, l.

I'm
filled Read and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
INFANT FREES
MOTHER CHARGED
WITH LARCENY

Mrs Ei'el Don't No 2s7 Fulton
- ~as arrested Friday night charg
"a si'h ttesirg lumber from one Of
her neiFbbors She vas held a The
detention home over nigh' tu' Sat.
irdsy morning q delegation ~ We
men neizlbors y N-s Z 3ui appear
81 before in-neCt1r lanes N-Caut
and ssked him '0 release The Vo-
man "a Ter yfar-aiG bsay Has seri.
cusly I'D as result ~ being unat
tended 50 officer wa sent io tho
woman home and FOND be baby
.uHeriut from corvul ms Mrs
uoni vas released ~ cncc ~ in
-pecfor NrCafft
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
FAIR OFFICIALS
HONOR POWERS
{ adillac Man Is Elected Pres
ident; Immoral Shows"
Are Condemned

Perry r Powers. O; Cadillac,
vas elected presiden, OF the Michi-
gan Association Of Fairs. at the an
nuu business meeting held Friday
afternoon in The Hotel Griswold
other officers are Vice presidents
{. e. Kalbneisch. aMnistique Fred
Kurn. Fowleryille ". b Barns.
Jackson. Archie Mccall Ithaca.
and Charles Z Anderson. Hartford
secretary.treasurer r. W Raths
burg
Popular" attractions az the MID
ways. meaning the oriental dances
and other shows which bear the
taint OF immortality were condemn
ed in resolution that vas 1nsn
mously adopted 4 higher standard
OF attractions was recommended
Horse racing a, fairs was thoro,y
discussed. the opinion OF most OF tn
speakers being that such attractions.
figured solely as means OF improy
ing breeds and eliminating The gam
bling element. were among the laud
able features Of the county fair "
II knight. OF Chicago, a represcn
tative 81 the American Trotting as
ISOLATION. urged that q greater in
terest be taken by fair officials In
This division OF The county and state
expositions. lie recommended that
committee De- appointed 90 cniis.
the aid ~ legislators 20 interest
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

farmer NJ ihc state m Ear.r breed
ing
The annual meeting closed with
banquet In The Hotel GuNo,I ti,
thcater party. which followed on,
feast.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

a substantial reduction M rates to
its consumers has been ac, mpl d
ID by the lincoln lNebl. iaru.e' pal
lghtinc department in three wears
nnce it entered the commerce al
lighting field.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Forged Presor p;ion, 10 Charge
Glvn Houghs. alias Roy Connolly.
vas arrested b. internal revenue
sptacritics Saturday morning.
Charged with forsing prescription
ia Fot cocaine f:pm a druggist As
Soy Connolly no Is accused OF pre-
.pp'ng p~e ,~iptnu purr orilnS
10 have been gned by IN r. s.
We'tCrwofth
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
National Auto
Shows Will
Reveal Progress

hCN xii Tvs NS1
1T ia an III utrd THAI blows no
body good Even war has some
good results. The civil War ot a
half century ago taught mechanics
e duplicate paris Tor arc arms aud
90 make machines FOR &c ne tAis
without the heretofore han lsoor
From Ere arms ro sewing machines
then 20 bicy ans finally 10 auto
mobiles those same mechanics and
came shops consecl-vel} turned
Thus We today owe much az the
perfection and cbeaTness - tie
modern auto 20 the mechanical ven
lures that ve-o made possible snd
profitable by the large orders ;or vSr
needs
II there is anything more wonder.
fCl han he perfection - The pres
en- dag rar-qr.-e quality and csPa-
bllity considered has uot been
widely made known Ana most
vcndertul % b. All : the fact that
even With rising prices on every
hand those wonderful cars. are be
INK sold AZ pri-es very little higher
han year ago AZ when compared
with ether things very much cheap.
er than few wears back The lover
q luxury car today revel n road
transportation that completely over
shadows coaches q kings o., any
qast generation
N3y 1nly viii TIC great antonio
is show In Detroit. In JaHusrv.
tell Jus, VIA, the ears OF 1877 hold
for IS. bar there viii De A still larg
or choice in shapes and colors Of
odl@s The cloverleaf or compact
three or four.passenger body with
n aisle between the front seats Tor
entrance viii 20 shown more thar
ever These styles or enclosei and
Convertible bodies viii De- more
numerous, and thc fittings for the
comfort and needs q me users VIII
show e greater consideration than in
former ,ears
The l-r ~ -te electric starter has
done much 90 maze the modern arto
almost a. frily equipped viii cor
yerl ence~ as a no.lerR lona This
=. sscsr.a tho starter rocu,res &,
storage battery u electriclu am
ts,l,r th.. n,,.a-, 81 i. ~, ,-o-b,.-
r,.s p, ., a,ac,v.- hmm. where
-se5aa 49, av., -,.c,-to t,.ls fr- al.
.o., an, nrrnoss The ale,t-.o horn
~. earo,Ia ..andar- qn- Inc cleo.
,.- .,....a-,e,-- \. sotltla.. rlo.s o
H., t.r5
T-e +~,-- ,-4.- I'D v-s.+ -alfa.
t..,, ...'...t .,A.. a.., 10 -.
,,-- 49, HE ,o r,a- ,,.,r ,..--s.
,.-. .re .r-,...t -s. Ok
far.t tt4e b-.. can he rso-.lv
..;nr 40 warm In. in
,.-i.- - tbs 81, 40 ,tat tho di
,-.,fo-- ai winter t-,veltr~ no marc
... IN ,u., han In railxa,
-a- .nre and ave, kitchen out
et. -,r ma stt which one can
sr,... ~-n meal on -,ali. almost
So rars.- for
tytt n-r oi,-rt. tor-i-v each
ra,- r,.,a-,.,- moro a-4 moro ,onu.
IA T- r-a1sa Ia doc. no, E5ow
ti.t hf ~r,obho~ Ia doing o. who
loe. ro- a. 81. rsr i.,t rer-atrl,
,aroo, .ta~r, trr -,7.-.-. NJ ,.,a mod.
go, ante T,s-.-r ia ro longer q
nstter o.. 4, scov.-,-~ one. way
,br,, v,onerad .e--,,o-, l,, mos,
NJ Tho s.,tc- rooa5. arc well marx.
81 and rc,,.a boo<e ORC an eU com.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to
buy 1916 i-cylinder OdRmo-
bile like now wv car is in ex-
cellcnt condition in every re-
spect J have no use for "A car
during the winter months and
will sacrifice for q quick cash
sale. CAL North 3i9l W. Mr.
Mckcnna.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

rrtnttuu---fLr p'atn r...t ktnd--rhst
a. rirbt q mrs IaN T~pt Vain ta.O.