davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

To the Honorable thr Common ro4rf
ffsufIefneu LIN reDfy 20 notice
from this Office the following pros
p9sais were received for paving
streets
81 Joseph -trset From Mrf101va
o. gratfot. o. and o. feet wide. WHY
afpn1Itic concrete fnafura laEr aa-
phalD on G-inCh concrete Foundation
paving. and BereB. Medina or any
other curhstone that may b. bla upon
and ordered
Detroit Asphalt Paving GO. Cams
fersfl t5f3a.tta
cleveland Trinidad Paving co
fBereaI. s. 1c1 sos
Detroit Asphalt Paving Company Dr.
Tho lowest bidder average rssr rrr
square yard INCLUDING insps ton. ot,
Maidttone Animation wild
mere W Dexter 'BtufeN hrd. - fIsf
wide, With asphalfic rprctrff frafr
Nral AXE 'asphait) on h-incr .conrrrtd
foundation paNinp and bcres hieJ -a
or any other cWrbFtors tnat MAY nr
bid upon and otd ted
Detroit Asphalt Iating 90. tAm-'
hcrstl. fT.tt3t5.
Clevcland Trir dad Paving Com
Rereal. fIfF012
cleveland rrinidnds Paving Com
r8nt is me lowest bidder average
oost per square yard including .nspf.-
tior. etc. 5 5ae
Heirose Avenue From CLAY 70
Narston. % feet wide win aapha tic
conc rete natural lake aFphaiJ on
e-inch concrete foundation pavinR.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

TO the Honorable the Common Comet
Gertlemen In reference % the
specifications for reinforced concrete
pavements submitted by mo ana now
before your Committee on streets
wish 10 state that my opinion 90 this
style OF pavement has not changed
since March gard. 1915. 81. q. a.. ts>l.
when i recommended the withdraw a.
OF the specifications for the same /
have submitted the specifications
and recommended their adoption lr
the usuai form. because OF requests
received from members OF your HON
orabie Body who believe ia the merits
Of this style OF pavement do not
feel IL incumbent upon me longer 20
contend against the wishes 81 the
members OF your Honorable Body and
the desires OF the citizens who believe
that reinforced concrete - the paw e-
ment they should have. while 1 think
now. as ! have in the past. that this
pavement VIII prove difncGlt 70 re-
pair. replace or MAINTAIN As Tar as
/ am able to learn this type Of paw
ment has not been used 70 any great
extent in other large cities.
Respectfully submitted
GEO. IL. FEN kELL.
COMMISSIONS
Accepted and referred 10 Commit
tee on Streets.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
From the eoard o. Asse,,or,.

-~o..Ac fg,..--,,.t.
ON. '.-r.' i, -N ~.
5t,,. ~ - '''4 A''t
F.frt,,r .,oi, "'il.nt q"
..Lt,
s,lr 80 i.t
~ Jfn
Ak.t@ns ~. -, Z" M"ils efd
+'.-rt -'t 4+rAAs
80 81 sue
N f|"'" 90 plreI-
'f-t- Mtt1 fhF
tt,.f, it'liff tnit
~N'''' '-+Y - g.
-r s,.s.
i-..-..ites II, ~
N'i@ N.0t "g4ii@
l,..r, '..f.,.tt tnr ia,
t-. t't A7F' .2iAe Z Z
~ Won 70
fr.- .N''' 'f'& rf ll"i
r..,tre-
"a" ''iH H''h siFfN tp
p, sssr,' ~ "iti app' ~
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
from pepartmen, Of Public Works

TO the Honorable The Common toifn'
Gentlemen IA number ~ ihe Wail
funds are short and TWO cf them. me
Eleventh and seventeenth, are 0Ntr-
drawn. Unless money can De- see fe4
70 carry on the WORK. street and alley
cleaning VIII have % b. dlscon ilnN.l
] have ordered the gangs lald IN .n
the Eleventh and Seventeenth Waf ls
tonight ~ % not allow abe Z" Sup
pleuient the road district FUNDS SINCE
they are an cut funds and the cone
froiier has been unable 90 ADJ se n't
what course 10 take 70 secure a1oit
tlonal mDney 10 carry ora me Wofh
Your Honorable BODY is. therefore,
advised that the gangs " iil b. lal4
on in the respective wards az fasl
a. the road funds expire unless some
method can be devised hy your hnh-
CRADLE Body 70 0YCrc onre This rmff-
pency. I would suggest the refNr-
ence OF this communication 40 your
committee on Ways and Means
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. ii FENk Eli
Comm geionrr.
Accepted and referred 90 Committee
On Ways and Means
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Margaret lingerie Westerly
half lot No. NJ. north side la
fayette. between ..rrumbuli
ana Tenth street. $50 square
Mary 4 Haugh lot No q.
soAth side Lafayette, between
Third and Fourth streets,
walk a. 10 ..,......'..... ~ @,
Chas hammond lots No. 3. g.
a. 6. south side LAFAYETTE.
between Fourth and Fifth
streets. 1905 square feet az
y S.3"' 1872 square i'e' "' :, ~,
Cor'nrs NJ Ifatch. West 81. fect
tsot 80 u snt east lO feet
Iat 80 ia. north side lafay
cite. between Tenth and
TIVE fth streets. 1872 square
Mary p Barkes West 81 feet
LIT ~ -. north sirr l.afay
cite. between Tenth and
reet az So ls 90
r. ID Hanna Lot so 10. north
aide side, i..tay,c,,l.''e;;,., p '.,s.
500 sguaTe feet al s. 10 90
II Reading Estate Lots 80 -
and 4. north side lAtaNette,
between Tenth and Twelfth
streets. as square tcst CT
i.e So .d 81 so
west 63 IS feet ~ south f2l "a
feet % Lot ~. LYNX north
SUB ~ + crs nsrtn side
LAFAYETTE. between Tenth and
Twelfth streets iSs'- square
Ms Anns NJ. Burr-west nalf
Lot No and LOT 40 g.
south side lafayette between
~ square feet a. s. 20 2,
morth~rly Nesi sdc East
iraRd boulevard IN sqHar..
q. s,pec'loP -,'srFe,o.se IS o.
~ north $50 of Lot No. So
ihe whitney sub of part cf
q slS south ~ Mas
avenue. lN0 square feet nt
-, Plus inspection
Lesrcb rsAi a I.eskcynsk Lots
and Q. Wcsirski aud Les
Tcyu~ki SUB az lot az WsitK
and cts IS So 90 81 ana 81
gf Ah~rie and BOA = sub 20
l.ot 80. collins farr' 3
ant 453 northwrsterly ~
liratl1t Ave. north side ~
last brand Boulevard eaRt
~ n = T. ~ Eiw wood 600
square fae' az $3.50 stsbs.
~, ,.+pSefion charge per
Respect,uly saom.t,eA
VA r Dust.
Comm -sloner
Nqqopte9 and rScomn'ndaton ON
f.as Nia Allan. Nshe. RaIae-t.
:. OIL ral.laM. nlll Ellis Fi.ia.
'ltnran. 6utharf. Hfrdle.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Gentlemen rhis Department here.
with requests that your honorable
indA tral Zen tne amount ~ 500 90
from the salary aeunut into an az.
count 20 bt known as books aud sta
'tiourrN accpuilt Tht request is
made hecansr 81 trc large number Of
permits hrlng ISSUED which nerfsst-
tatrs "a Ereater nHmhrr 90 books and
rtcuids tor tlc hspar imcut
Yours respectfully.
hN ORDER OF ftiE Hi iLpiNG
COMM SSlbN.
CiNS g. LlpN.
Sttrrtafv.
Referred 20 Committee ON Ways
ami MllnA
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

AZ common hos ~ fhr city ~ DE-
frolt Yrouu a. 70 per day 90 ~ 81 pfF
oav III uo are - secure sntutieht
Number Or competent men ~ ny 'I
1870 durlrg The ecuinE season IL
Il true that the city ordinance calls
Tor al SIGHT 80 hour day HhNr
moes factories and other places where
s.,sn Ter tI65 hours 81 longer hut The
natural rousequeure 81 The low wage
realr Ue are paying ~ 90 attract
ebeaper ana more Inefficient class 81
lahor that 10 even dean al ans pflcr
WON'T therefore. recommend the
refefence ~ this COMMUNICATE iu
sour committee IN ways and Means.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO a.. FFNkli.lA
Cuumiraloncr.
Accepted and recommendation con-
cured In
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
From II. Board Of Assessors.

To th~ Honorable mo com mon Council
As.a 9. i44--l---i f--i-.-.- 49, 4-laf4.
mono fnf rautD ll1f4ou ~ fhr follow
lr2 described 90 peIty Tor tile reason
mat 700 ptolc p iu question bting
sahen icr street opening puip0sor. ~
wit
Eighteenth y-s7-is- f.e.s---- r.--.-ssna- 10
lbs isE~Ard isf. lore 10. fff.
= Wiliett, iyIlo l6f. lot4 I2B fz6.
N4li@tte fr+o tft ist- Il4, llz.
ard 5B
Esrlum. folio f1s. icsl4 ana IS.
y. d. rnn q. folio 1852. l0fs q ono Is.
tfsptt ff.4iir
IvAltD Jf ASST. -~DEa.
81 81 AWE = ALHltsCtT
pres l-rf.
40 pfef AVID referred 20 Commttcc
EU .Heru
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
From the Clerk.

TO fhf Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen ~ beE 20 advise sour
Honorable Body that the following
trQUUT 1vH urrf' tr-rt toms ana bend :
under Arr e4f ~ the Public Arfs 90
anH rs amcnfed have been MED IN
ms rfhce fu-wff
APPLICATIONS
1850 Frank howsiczyk FOR trans
.fer from ST. 41f Russell street 20 NO.
a3t Michigan avenue
IS 1881 Thomas Surskl FOR transfer
from 80 1919 20 80 1884 81 Aubin
avenue
bonds
fS-S-- TrNne kwll0s adm estate
Michael D. NV iIos deceased. No.
t-3 iiHnmnfd avenue
I,sp ft4sg submitted
RICHARD LINDSAY.
city clerk
Referred 20 Committee on Liquor
Regulation
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
From the Clerk

That he TLeEcuted ~uct PORTION n
the proceedings ~ the fast session as
rs Required s. tho Charter 90 De SO
presented To- his Honor tire Mayor
~ approval on thc tth inst. and tNat
ttcA wert approved ON the ith inst
Placed Ou file.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
From Department Of Pubic wor.s.

TO the Hon0raht@ the Common Courr
Gentlemen - TIE Department RI
Puddle Works respectfully reports
that the paving q Grand RIVER A.
-2rc day " June. 1913. IS fully COM
pleted from the North ifre ~ THORN
ton Avenue - me -outa linz ~ joy
Avenue.
The pavement o. ~ hriek 81 cone
crete and has neen examined Ny lrc
Department o. Public Works, ana
found 70 he ia accordance with Lne
contract and spec aeatlons for the
There IS due the contractors far
paving said Avenue ss follows
For Intersections. cts 1858 CO
For cost ~ Advertising.
anks and irsps ters
Fer material tlrnishsd az,
Total amount $40 il
GEORGE d rg,,Kr i.g.
cor wf-sfer
Accepted and by InaaleloaF
sent Alderman heatins oH c4 the
Whereas Dc appear from H.
nlLlnlea LOO ireIa ,ne bep4rfment ~
- IT IT ~ r
rontracf confirmed fnn nd da oF
JW0c 1915. % Grand River avenue.
~ enl no nerrn iins - Ihgrntyn ate-
nue. e. TIE south ane % JOS avenue
ha. onfn t4liy completed, and
whereas said avenue has nrrn exc
aMlnrr ~ the Department rf FarIfn
works. and the paving ~ said avenue.
aas Dsrn .ouna ~ haNf tneu feu ~
screr lance wish fr contract arG
spccincatlons frr tG- sare There sfr.
Resolved, First fhat fhe Halg pa4-
INK IS hin tne limits above mrntignf8
be. ard is hereby scl@rted
Resolved. second TLa- tho rlfr
e arfrnIrr be- and Ia frFt nr a.ff
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
from Department, OF public Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen, The Department ~
Public Works. 20 whom WAS RE
frrfed the petition or Edw ~ cooney,
81 al. (ef1pl for the paving 81 Haf-
rinoton Avenue from Jerr~rson 70
South street. 81 " G Horn, 81 al,
{1t&l Tor the ravlrE OF alley be-,
Tween N>larurn and Beaufait. puiford
cd Sylvester and o. Barnes Wire
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Fence Company Cor Tho paving ~ ths
North and south Allry nref HWf-t uf
Twelfth street from Ferry .trk ave-
nue. nofiherly 90 east aud west az
petitioner are the cwnrrs 80 tht
rrster number 10 feet of zeal ts
tate ahutung the streets and alleys
proposed to De improved the 'r.
the prayers 90 tho petitioners Do
granted and she street ana at4f
named within lhe iwfs stated
paved. DO Dr. estimated tAst tsr eoaf
- these Improvement uil a.
follows
Harrington Aferue -frerl Ie0er
son fa south ~frerf ttff
with asrnaltlc rsnrrrf. fna' lfhI tin
asphalt on concrete flun4.t on Anl
hsrea. Medina of an t-.ri
-tou. that may ho Ola 4pon ana
ordered cstiwate9 cost in bfFta
cuu ts3toto .n Medina arh 81.
800 0o
AIcy between Meiarpm aaa Bean
falf. lGlfprd nrd 'ft-ttr f
wife neU paH tae n+ih
~rncrfi tt-A -'
west of Twelfth S'rrt frm tr
Park Avenue nnrtnfrIg re la
ANrst Alley Ista ffnt nf n-H
paving NItl orrou-~v SON cfe -
ilmat-d cost stit3U
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE FEES hLll-
RS Alderman Keauae
Resolved Thai Harrineton Arer
o. m INC nerth llns - s'ctorssn
the south curt ut South SIRE So
between Mriaram tr4 h-al-
Fufora and sylvester and tae N.lra
street. from DOT .he gerry tfh
Avenue northern tn Ease Afa W
alley tf ard tne same .are r.rN
~ .Frei - Afttf -ta
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

To me hoiprabl~ the Common Council
COW tiNIrrt- Z fdNporffully report ~
tn.I Honorable Body that the m
collected lu enc ftsu orders Court rom
lafNi. NJ fhe cfs DrJiraueAE. amounts
81 ono i8rNrrd ana stAhu'r -four doi e.
.lat/ ma nifty cents Nlff.'tl wni,N
ar rIrf hns been, deposited with wv
fIft Trcafurrr. and nls receipt tte''-
fr fak
EgspecffuiiN.
splfN s. GROGNN.
clerk Record. r'e court
s rrpfrd ard placed on hic.
--
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Resolved, That. the contract en-
tered into By the Department OF Pub
lie Works with ". T. Currie for
furnishing No. ] and No. cedar
blocks NJ the prices mentioned in
the foregoing communication be. and
the same Is hereby approved and con-
firmcd-
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

To the Honorable the Common Council
GentIemen.--in reply 10 notice
from this orfice-the following pro
posal was received rUr- furnishing No
and No. cedar blocks:
w. l.. currie. ..... No. tie 50 I'd
No. 1-35c sd sd
w. f. Currie 10 the only and low
eat bidder
The Department OF Public Works
has entered into contract with the
said w. r. Currie and hereby asks
the approval and confirmation OF the
same by your Honorable body
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. II. FENkELI.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

tter A3 Allan. Ashe. Ba-ret.
rAlsa1w Jlli Ellis. f.tl3.
valid tslIrnan Guthard. Hiu4le.
Sees k.atlng koy GER krrr-n e
IS nz I@mpHe L4ttlaHel1
i.o4E@ Ne0-r over Elcre-i. Prnlr
s"n intl E4tter -r1emaUs IS
f rfH sHT onnsOn Wartt NJ.
ze A T. wilson " J. WflIsar
tr Is ~ ler ASA ia PreaIt-ur
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
Erom oeparment Of pubIe Works.

Accepted and referred 90 Committee
en- Ways and Means.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

From the Department Of Buildings
To m. Honorabls the Common Council
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
From lhe R.eoraer.. court

on A +, -. AVID referred 20 com'oi'''
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

D N. Schofen, Angos, Ind; J. H. Hunt. St Louis; s. s. Summerfield. Little Rock: P. ] Davis. Fort Smith: sam Johnson. Pine Bluff. J. F. Scof- fard, Little Rock; Sam L. O'Bauaht II. M Joffery, Joe San ders, Jno. IT, Cree irEer, G. D. san ders Jr. Little Ro-c, J. C. Demine Pine Bluff; lsa E Holstein. St Louis: A. J. Hunter, Battle Creek. Mich: C.. A. Hansbough. Kansas City: B. A Grote, Fort Smith; D W. Holt Bos. ton; W. F Hoslett Memphis: W. D
 Hartwick, J F. Marlinson. Little Rock; J. F. Sheats. Memphis R. l.. Shipp St Louis; W. IT, Ector. Little Rock; P. NJ. Thom son. Los Angeles: M Bettman. st. Louis. $. II. Colt. New York; Jack Yates. r. II. John son. st. Louis; C. B Humphrey. l.. II. Mathews. city: w. J Hunt Little Rock R. L.. Hodges, Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
NEURALGIA PAINS
 YIELDED QUICKLY
Hundreds Find sloan's Eminent Sootr
 es Aches.

The shooting tearing pains O. nec- ralgia and sciaCca are quickly reliey- ed by the soothing external app ica- ton Of Sloan's Eminent
 Quiets ths nerves. re ieyes the numJ- ness feeling, and by its t-nic effect on the nerve and muscular tissue. gives immediate relief
 Sloan's Liuiment Is clear.r and eas fer to rse than mussy plasters and ontments and does mot cleg the pcres.
 Just put it on it penetrates. Kills pain You wn find re.ief in it from rheumatism neuralgia sciatica. stir neck toothache. etc.
 For strains, sprains. bruises, black and-bue spots. Sl0ans Eminent quick iy reduces the pain
 It's rellly friend of the whole family Your druggist sells it in 25c 5pa and Sf .n0 bctfleg.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY
 WITH A MICROSCOPE
UNUSUAL STORY IS UNFOLDED IN THIS BIG TRIANGLE STORY
 AT THE PRINCESS.

The forceful and engaging personal fly of Wilfred Lucas is shown in set tings of unique interest throughout the unfolding of The Microscope Mystery" the new Triangle-Fine Arts feature in which Lucas is being starred with Constance Talmadge at the Princess today.
 "The Microscope Mystery written by w. E. Wing. and directed by Paul Powell, is the story of the discovery of the perpetrator Of murder py the use of a microscope.
 Lucas takes the part of an honest young country doctor named Arnold with d dwindling practice but great enthusiasm for the study of germ life He becomes interested in Jessie Day ton-played by Constance Talmadgc- the pretty daughter of a rich hypho chondriac who imagines himself at- flicted with every ailment that flesh is heir to.
 When Doe Arnold curtly tells Mir Dayton that he is suffering from disease of the imagination only the rich man goes in a rage to Mir. Bell, quack "specialst' who has set up an imposing suite of offices in the town to prey upon the hicks He is wei comed. and shortly after, in the daughters absence, Bell takes up hs residence in the rich mans home. Dayton grows steadily worse under h.s treatment, and when his daughter re- turns suddenly she finds that her father has been left in critical con dition after being induced to sign a large check for Bell. Snatching a re- volver, she declares she will kill the swiudler As they struggle a shot rings out and the Quack drops dead.
 Jessie protests her innocence but things look dark indeed for her until at the eoroner's inquest. Doc Arnold shows with his microscope that the revolver which killed Bell has been in the possession of a person afilict l ed with tuberculosis The crime is thus fastened upon poor, sickly Jud, | the half-witted hired man who has been crazed with jealousy by Bells l attentions to Hilda. the pretty maid of the Dayton estaplishment
 On the same program is a biz Key l stone comedy to relieve the tension of "Tbe Microscopic Mystery" a big hearty laugh 10 send you away pleas ed. No advance in prices, and 70 cents.
 Tomorrow comes Bryant Waahburne and Marguerite Clayton in "The Prince of Graustark"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
MYRTLE STEDMAN STAR
 GENERALS PRlGRAM
WITH NOTED JAPANESE ACTOR SHE IS FEATURED IN STIRRING
 PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION.

The brilliant Japanese actor. Eessue Hayakawa, supported by Myrtle Sted- man, t1e clever PaIlas-Morosco star, vii. be seen 1t the New Central today in he Jesse l.. Lasky production Of "The Soul of kdra-Sau." an unusual drama written especially for them by Frances Guihan and prepared for the Paramount Program by Charles Sar- yer
 That this is a happy combination of artists, there can be no doubt Ses. sue Hayakawa who scored his great success in The Cheat followed by Alien Souls and The Honorable Friend" has established himself as one Of the leading actors of the screen, and the versatile Myrtle Sted- nan. who recently scored such a sue cess in An American Beauty," is one Of the most popular stars in the screen world.
 The name part of this production is played by Tsuru Aoki. the dainty Nipponese actress who mare herself so popular in Alien Souls and The Honorable Friend Many of the scenes in this photodrama were lad in Japan-others in New York curio store, and the final and most dramatic scenes between Mr Hay a&awa and Miss Stedman occur in beautiful Long Island country hCme.
 The story has to do with the ad- ventures and tribuations of two poor Japanese lovers. They are not able to marry, so decide to commit shin ie' which is double suicide, but when Hayakawa is offer a position in Amer ica they decide to wait until he has acquired enough money to return for his bride.
 How KuraiSan is wrOnged by an American artist, and how her sweet heart revenges himself on the ar tistss intended American bride, goes Co make a story swift in its action, unusual in it's theme and startling m it's originality
 The scenes in Japan were made by
  stock company which every winter appears in Japanese plays in the theater presented him by the wealthy Jaanese cf Southern California, and which enjoys an excellent patronage by American lovers ol dramatic art
 The production was made for the Lasky Company under the perso1ai direction of Edward j. Le Saint and is presented in the usual opendil asky manner the Jap2nese cXteriocs and interiors being especially notable for their beauty On this program there will also be animated cartoons and biz trayalogue feature, and no advance in prices. Tomorrow comes the weeks greatest picture, God 8 County and the Woman, with Neil Shipman, George Holt and William Duncan as stars in aa eight reel thriller.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
 MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
BEAUTIFUL CHARLOTT BURTON IS LEADING WOMAN IN THE
 ROYALS FEATURE TODAY.

If often happens that the unwel- come guest is an angel is disguise.
 The Blue BloOds of Boston are usu- ally attributed with an undisguised contempt for the supposedly unculti. vated citizens of the West. In the case of Mrs. Huntley Knox and her daughter, Henrietta Knox, the mother and sister of John Huntley- Knox. the leading character of "The Torch Bear en- the big forthcoming Mutual star production a the Royal today this was more than true When a letter arrived telling them that Janet Dare. daughter Of Ole Jim pare of Red Dog Wyoming who had one time saved the life of John father. was on her way to stay with them a while, eold horror seized the ladies of the house hold which was communicated in a certain degree to John himself
 But if Janet Dare had not come. the political ring which had deter, mined 10 get John Huntley-Knox for his fearless war directed aaainst them in the columns Of his uevspa- per, "The Boston Star" would have delueed the family with disgrace And that even to a ramil, 1f Boston Blue BloodS, is more cu D. hn enter. tainir. an uncouth eues, .or life time
 The Torch Bearer' five reel feature coming from the studios of the American Film Company lu, al santa Barbara. affords an e> llent vehicle for the dramatic taieus ol William Russell, the AIutualAmeri an star That individual type Of yeor end yiiile interpretation which char atteHzos all Of MT Russella work makes him particularly suited tor the role of inc rigid minded, aggressive news aper man, John Huntley-Enox.
 "The Torch Bearer also gives op- portunity for versatility 10 Charlotte Burton the pretty actress, as the wild western little Janet Dare. who for her own amusement and Co further shock the blue blooded customers, hides all evidences of her real refine ment and of her college education un der a wilfUl and uncouth exterior on the same program with this feature will be found the big Mutual Weekly and there will be no advance i1 prices today.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-14
TO CORRECT CREDIT EVILS.
Everybody Who Buys on Credit Should Be Wiling 10 Be Rated According
 to the following. 1. 2. } or 4

to the following, 1, 2, or A.
 No. 1 means those who pay accord ing to promise or after receiving the first statement.
 No. means those who wait for a second statement
 No. means those who wait for a third statement or repeated calls of a collector.
 No means four or more state ments have been sent or too slow pay for profitable credit business and may mean a dead beat" which deI ends upon why payment has not been made. A No rating may be given when a person is attempting to open new account with another merchant after their bill is due and no arrangements made to pay
 Pay the oldest bills first unless sat isfactory arrangements have been made to let it run and No. i rating will never be given.
 Safety first, then credit)
 MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, lt-29tf C. L. RUSS, Secretary