davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
ACID =STOMACHS
= ARE DANGEROUS
OF All stomach Trouble
; Due 10 Aridity.
SAYS New York rhy.icinn.

Says New York Thysicinh'
A New York physician who has made
IA special study of stomach and intes-
tinaiI diseases says that nearly all intes-
'rfnaI troubles, as weH as many diseases
1Or Tie vital organs. are directly trace
able to a .dsTanged condition of the
stomach Tins in turn Is due about nine
times BUT Of ten to- excessive acidity,
heartburn. which not only irritates and
.ihiiamcs the es,deicate lining OF the
'stomaCh' but may cause gastritis and
dangerous stomach ulcers. II IL inter-
csting to note that he condemns the use
OF pa tent' medicines, and practically all
medical 'rtreStment that is designed to
act upon the stomach lining, stating
that the shcst''Tesuts are obtained by
the uso.o "A simple antaciN which acts
upon the contents of the stomach and
neutralizes the acidity Of the food thus
|Temoving the source of the trouble. AS
an sntatfd lie 'prescribes ordinary bisur-
ated maenesih, He contends that 1t Is
as foolish to treat the stomach itself
as Il would be for n man who stepped
on a tack to rub liniment on the foot
without first removing the tack. Re-
move the tack and the foot will heal
itself-ncutralze the acid and the
stomach troubles will disappear. Irri-
tating medicines and medical treat
-ments are useless, so long as the con-
! tents of the stomach remains acid; re-
move the acidity and there will he nc
t'need for medicine--the inhamed lninl
| Sufferers from ,acidty. sour stomach
and heartburn should get a small bottle
/ OF bisurated maGnesia from their drug
gist, and take teaspoonful i'm a quarter
OF glass of hot or cold water aftel
each meal. repeating in fifteen minutes
the doctor has found most efilcaclo IN
| all cases.-AdVt:
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Just Plain Ellen.

SO the wee bit daughter Of the Sayres
Is to he called Ellen after her grand
mother and all same. like her small
cousin. Ellen McAdoo. To. be sure
there Is difference as to middle names.
little Mes McAdoo. Ellen Wilson: but
both kiddies arc to he known by the
simpler old-fsshioned form of the name
rather than the more elaborate Eleanor.
II has been frequently stated and ap-
parently not denied-that Mrs. McAdoo
was originally ELLEN" But as soon as
she was old enough 70 know what she
wanted. she dubbed herself Eleanor and
elected, to he called Eleanor so that by
tho time she came to Washington II was
ONLY few of the disngreeably long
memoried Of her friends and rela tives
who remembered that she had been
christsued lust nlain Ellen" Now.
however. old-fashioned names are new
fashioned and Just plain Ellen quite
IN keepinp with the Amos and James
which are now 1.-THE thing"
Isn't II nice that the two little cousins
should ,be so near of an age? ] can i'm
agine the good times they will have
growing up together. with Mcster Fran
els Sayrc Just enough older TO bring
them up'in the way they should 20.
The marked attentio-- Of Master John
Marshall Enapp To Miss McAdoo arc
still continuing. bv the by. and frequent
ly they go for peram6ulator promened de7
together. Ellen stu wears his ring and
I'm told .flirts with him In q scandaloua
fashion.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
UGH! YOUR
COATS ALL
DANDRUFf AGAIN
Get Your Scalp
Healthy ,

Soap and water Injuries the
hair and scalp. The hair de-
pendS for its life and luSter
upon the healthy condition
of the scalp and no scalp can
be healthy if constantly dried
up and parched with alkaliS.
Anything that foams contains
alkaliS.
A dry scalp always brings
on dandruff. Don't use CO.
coanut oil, soaps, or anything
that foamS. Don't dry up
your scalp. Give it a sensible,
good hard brushing once a
day to keep it clean and get
your scalp back in healthy
condition by the. constant use
of SpeiSer'S Scalp Tonic. This
tonic correctS any abnormal
and dry conditions of the
scalp, kills dandruff, and re-
lieveS itchy and irritated
skins. Spicer'S Scalp Tonic
sells for SO cents and is fully
guaranteed. For sale exclu-
sively by O'Donnell'S Drug
Store, 9O4 F Street.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

ever you call II. Next time she opened
her eyer, she asked II 7 knew whether
Dave Pollock was dead or II she mad
dreamed II. and I said 20 far as I kneNv
Dave was about the livest thing I'd
ever bumped against In this old town
Then she sighed like n kid ana went
to sleep. hut when she woke up she
seemed to know he was dead"
did she make any mention of the
man with the red tle?"
. mo. When I asked her, che said
II was blur. but II would come nacK
to her-she was sure OF uhnt. Some
one else would have seen It, too"
That is all" began Langdon. ana
broke or In astonlshment. There was
a cCmmotion In the back OF the room.
and man stood up, raising one h1n
az IL about to speak. His face
ashy. his jaw dropped. Then a.
denly ms he had arisen he droppo'
ort of sight into his chair
II was Daniels.
Continued Next sunday)
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK.

You can make a delightful sham:
poo with very little effort and for a
very trihing cost if you get from
your druggist a package of canthroV
and dissolve teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water. Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour a little at q
time on the scalp and rub brfskly,
This creates an abundance of thick,
white lather that thoroughly dis
solves and removes all dandruif,
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing,
the hair dries quickly, with a
fuffincss that makes it seem heavier
than it is, and takes on rich
luster and a softness that makes ar
ranging it a pleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Riding Club Strengthened
By Purchase of Property

Acquisition by the Washington Rid
ing Company of the property at Twen-
ty-second and u streets northwest, now
occupied by the Washington Riding and
Hunt club, will not change the status
of the latter organization.
At "A public sale Wednesda" the com
pany, already part owners q; the prop
erty, acquired full titL,. This move. II
Is understood. was mad" merely TO
straighten out the title and give the
holding company sole ownership.
The purchase for the holdirs COM
pany was made by II. Ralph liurton. at
torney, who stated that he "reprC sentcd
Interested persons anxious TO effect a
permanent organization"
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Hebrew Social Club to
Perfect Dance Plans

Plans for the annual box party and
dance which the Social Club OF the
Hebrew Home for the Aged vii give at
Carroll Institute. April II, will be COM
Afternoon.
The committee in charge Of the ar
ranGements consists of S. Hitler, chair
man; Miss NJ. Lewis, Miss s. ,Malinsky,
Of the special features Of the dance
will he the music. The organiza ion
will also hold q astraw-ride to Great
Falls either the first or second Sunday
in May.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Rockefeller Millions
Could Not Buy ECzemaRem
Says Nurse Mahn After Cure With, 0. D. 0.

."Ten years suffered with eczemA.-t three
years OF that time | Fond n6e apbAar In"
PSSSG DISEASE 'PGs eSn SOS not .s ccSd N 19
sleep. I could not i've. Il have At last
found the great Prescription, y. p. D,
My body Is clean. smooth. II there were
and had 1t, Mr.. Rockefeller!s millions
could not buy the golden fuld'- Nurse
Myrtle Hahn, address of hospital on, ap-
pllcatlon,
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, 600 and $f.00;
Come TO las and we will tell YOU more
about this rsmartSble remedy yohr
you. IL II; D, Soap keepS' your SKIN
healthy Ask about " . ..S. s4sst. >
JWnIes- O'DonneIi's Drag store.--kfvt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Mystery Bag Dances.

Almost everybody In town donated a
bag and then dropped In to buy other
bags. from Mrs. Wilson. who made her
purchases by proxy, down through the
Diplomatic CorpE and the rest of the so
cinl world. Nine. Jusserand and Nine.
Bakhmetef chanced to meet and com
pared their purchases with much gusto.
In the evening the visit Of tho Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson supplied the
greatest thrill. especially as 1t afforded
Washington society folk an opportunity
to get a good look at Mrs. House, who
aCcompannd them. Then came the mTs-
tcrinus bag Ianc,s,' original and very
clever. with half the pretty girls In
town among the dancers. Manuela de
psna quite covered herself with glory.
So did Frances Hear. and In particular
little Maria Ray baud, who took the
place OF her sister. Grynga, In the
n.inuet at short notice. when the latter
fell III Maria Is only II half grown
girl and found tins unexpected cNCur-
sion into the joys Of young ladyhood
no end amusing. FranClse Williams,
also among the dancers, looked quite
radiant on this, the first occasion ! had
seen her since hsI return from New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

The balminess Of the air has gotten
into my bones. SO I'm going to stop
writing this minute and he OF to the
country for the weekend. We're motor
ing TO Rock Point, and I'm going to
try my hand at fishing, and see IL can't
rival Mrs. Gurnee Munn's record. She
landed the largest sail fish captured by
any woman at Palm Beach this sea-
son, and she caught the greatest num-
her of fish OF any woman member of
the Palm Beach Sail Fish Club.
My catch will probably consist of a
cold or coat OF sunburn-but anyway
it will be fun. Wish you were going
along.
With love. as ever,
JEAN ELIOT.
SalnrlaN Aflnrnnnn a
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
With the Local
Musicians

Pupils OF Miss Mona Jelllman and
Miss Nabiha Daoud gave Joint
students recital at the latter's hnme
on March %. Those taking part
were Marjorie Henkle. Katherine
DYER. Julia Wilson. Edith Nickerson,
Miriam Richards. Logs Shively. Ella
Fiske. Ethel Fiske. Rebecca Hatha-
way, Audrey Pryor, and Janet
kolbe. Miss Jelliman and Miss
Daoud played at the end of the pro-
gram and Miss Polly Pretty assist
ed with several songs.
Miss Mary Stewart Reid, OF Balti-
more. was the entertainer at a musi-
cal given by Miss Elizabeth Leckie
Tuesday evening for Rho Chapter
of Mn Phi Epsilon.
william Stansheld was the organ
soloist at tho third Lerten organ
recital OF Grace NJ. II. Church, Will
mington, Del, on March %.
Henry II. Freeman, oreanist and
choirm8ster Of st. Johns Church,
and Henry Kaspar. violinist, are tho
solOists for the one hundred and
seventh Denten organ recital at ST
Johns, next Saturday afternoon at
$40.
The Motet Choral Society, directed
by Otto T. Simon. will give its final
concert Of the season on Wednesday
evening. April r, at the Memorial
Contipental Hall. o..
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Ideal Setting for Wnddinp.

"FvermaN" the hanr+tr,,' - ho,,c
IN Georgetown. which the William r.
Ormes have le"ecd for so many raor,
VIII mako ar ideal sett'r~, 70" IioIsa's
marriage to. Thomas Adams Rcbirs,r
The date has not vet heer datern,ircd
but suspect that il 's not fnr on.
The wedding will add one more chrp.
tor to the lonr end interest'rg social
history, of tho old house. witch crowns
hilltop and oIorlooks the whole clty
or Washington. II is onc Of tho oldest
residences IN Georgetown. built when
Washington was y wilderness, ard its
great high ce,lin"cd rooms and wide
norches besneak = more GenerouH and
leisurelY age.
II was the scene OF much hcsrltaIltv
hundred years or more ago. when the
seat of government was flRSt establish
ed here, when tho "ocia1 elect 'hc
rather Tudhnfntarv diDlomatic Corps.
and most Of tho high officials occupied
handsome homes on The heights above
the Potomac
'Evcrmay" was nSyncd and built by
the father Of the Elizabeth Grant Dav-
idson. who married Charlie Dodge.
scion Of family long identified with
Georgetown. 1t WAS purchased ~
John w. McPhcrson. whose daughter
now owns IL. and tn Ormes Nave lived
there for years. In fact | have been
told that MFs. Orno. who was Miss
Lockwood. made her home there before
her marriaGc.
The nnc old house Ytqnds at the head
Of Twenty eighth street. adjoining OaN
Hill Cemetery; which was originally
part of the place.
Although the attention OF the passcr'
bv is still attracted by the ancient
trees 3nd shrubbery. the grounds nav,
shrunk TO few acres. Time was, how
ever. when the lawn was terraced 1,
,he creek and sloped south to what /.
now . street.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Made Her Debut There.

EloisC Ormc made her debut at Ever
may" three years or so ago at an enor-
nous reception, which taxed even its
unusual capacity t. the utmost. She is
a popular person and will he generally
missed.
The young people are to live In Phil
adelphia, you know. | know Of few
girls who take sucl pains as Eloise to
he agreeable to Older people; II is one
of her chief charms.
-.
But to return to her approa hing mar
rlage; the engagement was by no means
a surprise. She has known Mr.. Robin
son for several years and he has been
paying too frequent trips to Washing
ton for them to pass unnoticed The
Gossips, have been busy for several
weeks, after the manner Of gossips, an
ticipating the announcement.
Eloise met her fiance at Cape May,
where the Ormes almost always spend
their summers Mr.. Robinson is the
son of Mrs. William r. Robinson, of
Haverford. Pa. lie is In business in
Philadelphia, and appears to have ex-
ccllent prospects
Elolse has been the guest of his
mother. at the Chalfonte In Atlantic
A'llN lbl oN'l ~ li'nNl' MI anu MIS
Orme joined thom there recently for a
ten days visit, during which time the
engagement was announced. They got
back to town last Monday, but Eloise
decided to stay on Bit longer.
- =.
Notable Bag Sale.
The ball "as naturally the Jollicsl
part Of the Mi-Careme lfetc for tn,
American Red Cross, for, after all
"baHs is balls and there were the clev'
crest OF feature dances to give original
ity and color. But when II comes tC
writing about the affair. / just natural
ly drift back to the bag sale of the af
ternoon. of the evening, too. for tina
matter, as the more ambitious sales
women kept at their task until nearl!
midnight
Even admitting that Miss RoardmaI
is host in herself when she starts
out TO do anything, that her genera
oonamitteC, Mrs! Marshall Field, Mrs
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Robert Patter
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
JEAN5EL|OT. TELLS
OF CURRENT SOCIETY
Events OF Past and Coming
Week Described in Gossipy
Letter.
Continued from sixth Pasel

their sisters aud their cousins and their
apnts who wept. much to the constcr-
nation Of their small charges. one lit
tie girl looked frightened to death when
she saw her mother crying. But every
body chCered ZIP when "Sodom' and
"Gomorrah" appeared upon the scene.
I did want that funny little black puppy
myself 90
I'm glad I. saw "Pollyanna" I'm glad
TO have met "Sodom" and "Gomorrah." ="
I'm glad Eleanor Porter put her cheer
ful philosophy into book, and above
all, I'm glad there's such n merry sun
beam rs Patricia Collinge to spread
her gospel OF gladness.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
DANCING
MISS CHAPPELEAR,

ISL? QUE ST. y. w.
PHONE NORTH GS44 l.
Every Mon, Wed. Thurs. Sat. ewes Dan
cling, $50 TO l., with band and orchestra
HARTLEY y, Prof. and Mrs, 1925 10Th st
. NV, all dancing taught; private and class
i5c hour, 10 lessons. S. Ph, ~ 2lSi. Est. 1895
PROF PR0K0S Ana Miss Kimmel. All
NVi' NVhVO Latest Dances Taught
Nine Lessons s.. sl2 10Th ST. nv. Ph. NJ Siss
MIl EMS REI.ASco THENT;:R: Thons
MULTI" H:s. up-to'the-Minuts
gloyer's, SIS 22nd-Priv. Lessons, any hr, Eoe
Glasses Tues, Thurs, sat; all dances
taught; ballroom for rent. 50. Ph. W. I'm.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Selecting the Destination.


Mrs. Hugh Scott. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels and Mrs. George Barnett az
sembled tho service" bags at booth
to which army and navy women from
all over the countrv were proud to con-
tribute And behind the booth were
great wooden cases IN which the kits
were placed TO nc sent 20 Germany or
the allies. or better still. our own boys
in the field, ~ their purchaser might
decree.
our own box illed mp the fastest and
I'm told that nearly 10 of the "serN ice"
bags which went in,o 1t are to be sent
TO the eNpeditionary force in Haiti
I'm told. too. that tho soldier laddies
there are ever 40 much in need Of COM
forts-and we've scarcely given them n
thought As for the central powers and
the allies. Gcrmany's box perhaps
filled up tho fastest: nut then the bags
purchased for the allies were divided
between the several nations. Had they
heen pooled they would have put the
German showing in the shade THIS
one table cleared owe" SeG.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

SON Mrs. H. H. u Slhler' MIS- 'oscp''
Letter and Mrs. FREDERICK ~ Neep'
are individually and sevcrally hosts In
themselves. and that they had peeh AT
work on this thing several months
still marveled at that array oil bags
and at The wonderfully attractive deco
ratlons ami display
=
Mrs. Marshall and MIS- clark .'he
former "tunctioning.' as the army men
say for the moment ns Congressional
the wife of the president OF the senate,
rather than az one Of the Cabinet ladies'
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
CHAPTER xI.
In the Alley.

wlTNESS room. like an ocean
liner. begets strange friendships
In It's enforced intimacy. and
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

William Stansfield was the organ
sololst at. tho third Lenten organ
recital of'Brace NJ. II. Church, Will
mington, Del, on March %.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
NOTED TEACHER
OF VOICE OPENS
DETROIT SCHOOL

Emil Tiferro, said 10 have been
~ OF the most successful teachers
W singing In Denver. Chicago and
\ Doston, has established in Detroit q
EoDhool OF art singing, az No. - Val
- building, No. 2i3 Woooward-ave.
knrx. T1ferro teaches the Italian
Nethod. which insures purity. reso-
Finnce, nexibility and power &c the
voice.
After rs years experience in oper
sneic and concert work and in teach
NJ In the largest cities Of Europe
and America. Mr.. Tiferro is qualified
~ give instruction 10 pupils who
u1sh &c sing in concert. orstorio
md opera. as well as those who
okndy the art for their enjoyment
~ Improvement. Credentials from
~ foremost artists OF the day are
bfonght by Mr.. Tiferro to this city.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CROOKS FOLLOW POLITICIANS IN
CAMPAIGN OVER COUNTRY-REAP
RICH HARVEST OF POCKETBOOKS

0EATTLE. wash. Sept ~
CHARLES Evans Hughes. Republican
RESIDENTIAL candidate. has big
ksao1lIowfng'' OF dips and confidence
zen.
President wilson will have en-.
10. when he goes campaigning
This year. more than ever before,
~ secret service men, the itiner-
y - of the party standard bearers Is
oong made the big time circuit"
+ - Tho light-nngered gentry Of
dom.
81 %oOroG OF them are known by the
;Dc1D1O 80 be following in the wake
r e1DsHughes party across country,
nmGh the FIRST big haul by detec-
2iVsa was not made until after the
DoDubIicafi nominee had reached
'0oakti4
4efe ~The Gorilla" SO. q motor.
- character, the 20. X. Kid"
|nmnG111 wen known In police rec
nns sThe Bug" the "Lonse Kid
uovseAl other many atlas com
- wspe arrested on charges Of
ng - . picnic crowd, follow
- 1ugAss meeting.
- reeords q '"rhe Gorilla" and
D. X. Kid" also known respec
vU1y - n. n. Robertson and vii
M Watson. show them follower
- vFosidentisi campaigns long bs
M oore 1899. when they were arreste
Y - Peoria. NJ. IN the wake OF m
4 Mckinley special.
'The q. X. Kid" and Harry Gar,
VI 0eP were charged here with gran
larceny. while the other member
Y 0e the alleged gang were held r
open charges growing ont Of scor'
- complaints by persons who's
pockets had been rlfed at the Sea
tle picnic.
Secret service operatives with n
h Hughes party had tipped on the J.
al police that a number of motto
tous -dips" were attending the ca
IS didatc's meetings.
Partisan enthusiasts arc apt
srcil.binding elimaxes 10 forget a
about their loose change and watc
3 Sobs dangling carelcssiy II is The
the "dir.- worming hts way throue
( che packed crowds, suddenly lose
jntsrsst In statesmanShip and ado
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

hhhbhN w ""
'a' strongest reason "1'
cause ~ some ~
move tot fA.A-' 'i' ''''
" becomes
worker.
That IS hc reason vtr -o msr
inch have become snct ardent pro-
bh.uoHi-ts when once obey take q
stand against fhr saloons They
have Hesn opposed -a saloons al.
the time had -aas reason. 'sr.
sonal to Esws-I-. .or oHso-'A- 0a-
looms but --r .r.1e held 5htn
frem eNrress.aE themselves
Let mo Ur t~ste ifs roaEh' Al
Ok saloorl ee~e- vla Rad ,n'5 DIS
saloon rr.1. az --a 8a-n ~ an
onlv d.aea.e- rt5 bed a-rHsed h!s
business. slI ecrura ed 90 4Upor'
the saloon the death ~ MS daugh
ter was Disc 90 worry over ,h- Sc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
|lERICANS FEAR
no Be UNUSUAL
5nWillingness To BE Different
3 Hinders Artistic Develop
ment, Says Amato

The expression nut" America
<nhel FOR the majority Of unusua
|)orsons, symbolizes the creates
(I1olculiy In the progress OF art II
\ ~ country. according 10 PasquaIe
Amafo. renowned tenor, who VII
5l0nx Hero" in Arcadia auditorium
Oct. p.
" Speaking of. national characters
1es that have impeded art IN 'he
sew world. Amato says
!, Over here manner IS nearly alw
ieelsref 10 be mannerism, ana 49,
cans hate people with me NV
that - because they are by -
IA ponTerrstiVe nation or lh"ll
'Sho hate 20 he conspicuous ~ lI ,
,{orent. because they are aiTe" ~
t1n1uw called queer" For thle t'N
l20n everyone dresses like every
49,. whether the style 10 vogue
shncoming a. everyone P'tN'""' 90
Doarance or not
'r Thtr continual striving after "a W
.oass makes artistic endeHFot atln, ~
IN nm artist above eysry nins
Ssc0fiar 10 himself That ~ what
I1tyie and originality mean, me
snfnpiimentsry terms wnfrn can "'
.ADof1rd 20 on artist.
y. Amt Americans are hreaklnS away
.kcyy, their wfsh 10 he Rn alike ~ in-
6viduals so that " "a safe 20 say
'shas they will break away from y y,
/. nation In tims.-and that pnI 80
Sln time " phrase whl'h
'nSefrfv either nation Or an IN
s31viHual who Is striving FOR norma
;1rfistic .deyclopement
The artists 10 appear under the
'local management OF the Central
!boncert Co, No. 1904 Penobscot
'building. are: Ethel Leglnska, OCT
"A: Margarete MatEenauer. Nov IS
fpuise Homer. Jan %. Julia CUP
and Francis MacMillen in joint re
3ital. Feb. IL. and Frieda HempeL
reb. 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
MAN KILLED IN
Z FALL FROM POLE

James q Graham IS wears old.
No a16 Hango, Garo west an cm-
ploye or the public lighting commits
-toN va, fatally INJURED when he
l,l' from ag electric iigh' pole at
Fjrhave and par So about ~
o'clock MONDAY u.ctt Graham s.
neck MAS hroHVu p, cine mii
Bic WAS taken to Harper hospital
by bvst1rders and diti "a shn,, iIm'
after the accident r WAS # hrst
though, thsr he had ncen r'rrrocUr
I'd. bul his rh,on was Secuted b}
Frank Campbell %, the nupic light
ms commission who said shef era.
ham WAS insulated from the ground
by Is feet OF wood that topped the
iron pole
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
BTRASBURG TO
BUILD 20 HOUSES

Paul Strssburg. OF the Strasburg
4 DehoCi OF Dancing, has decided to
ho1p TO relieve the housing condi-
(1cn IN Detroit by erecting 90 houses.
10 has already started FIVE in the
'lhmeus subdivision known as High
nd Gardens on Dawson and Je-
E1ome-aves., In Hamtramck Mr..
zDtrasburg says that he Is not going
"a build house TO cost over 5000.
ma will not rent or sell 70 people
UNLESS they have children.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

Martius from the DT. r. NJ Clark
estate for Sl.oeo0cc The property
comprises a tyestory building on a
lot $50 by 100 feet
Mr Olds acquires the property
subject TO a lease held rs u. G.
Whitney, which will terminate in
MAJ. 1918 when Tie lease expires
MIR Olds expects 10 erGct l2.story
buildug az cost OF sSOO.0Oo The
Heyn's raEaar company has arrang
ga to leaFc it for 30 years at rental
aggregating s3,Oooo0O. ard VIII o.
Cupy The entire structure
The deal is said Ia De The largest
ever closed IN Detroit, since IL In.
yolyej Si,50o00a with rental AMI
pur base price.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

Ar meeting az gro rarS -7lI Hr-
q the Ferry Field thea,er which
has Just Opened g. Grand B.vvr-ays
and The Boulevard Th1m4- = Pen.
uiuan was reelected pre- ,aeUr Az
drew Feaiy. yicepres .de-t Wills u
3 Wrefort. rretary-irs4surer a0.
Waiter r smith general MANAGE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
DRINK LEADS
SCRANTON YOUTH
TO MISERABLE END

Drink and crime again were min
sled In a sordd story of man s
ruina'ion when Roy Day. Of Scran.
ton Fe. formerly q messenger tor
he American Express Co. died last
TUESDAY ~ delirium tremens in the