davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
GILLILAND'S HOME BURNED

Victor Gilliland's two-story frame
dwelling. near Kings Mountain, burn
ed Monday morning. 1t is not known
how the fire started. A good portion
of the contents were saved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21

Rev. c. E. Wyatt, who has been
pastor of the Crab Orchard Chris
tian church for some time has re-
signed and accepted a call to the
Christian church st .Ocela. Fla. Rev.
Cleo Purvis, of Clay City. has accept
ed a call to the Crab Orchard church
and he and his wife will move to thai
city to make their home. This will
be the first time in many years that
the pastor has had his honie there
1t is probable that Rev. Purvis will
secure another church near Crab Or
chard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
Report of the condition of
CRAB ORCHARD BANKING &C

doing business at the town of Crab
Orchard, County of Lincoln, State of
Kentucky. at the close of business on
the 9th day of November, 1916.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
News of the Churches

Presbyterian Church.-Teachers'
Class on Wednesday evening at 6 80.
The mid-week service will be omitted
because of the revival services at the
Baptist church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21

State of Kentucky,
County of Lincoln, Set.
We, W. E. Perkins and III. G. Skies
Vice-President and Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
w. E. PERKINS, Vice-Pres.
H. G. Skiles, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of November, 1916.
lily commission expires Feb. 26, 1918,
]. T. Chadwick, Notary Public
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
H~cHeIidmicSc INT
Gipcrpccl aiis Strcik!
4eafrrit nptiuenOiae Arbeiteu fir
bic engliihe 5lDttc WerDeH
OaDnrd DrrsOgCrt.

9onoon, 10. Sea. &ie bcite
pifi3iea befonnt gCgeben miro iinO
Ole meiiten ser III Den ShifiSbau.
h6fcn in 9iucrpool bcidditigtcn &ci.
ielidlmie0e bercits ieit Suutstoa an
5treif. sic bcrlnngten in Anbc.
trodt Der Ieuerung aIler nohuca0i
acn @lrtifel cine 2oGnerbohung bon
5cbn Shiaingeu Der %o6e, mdb
reno i5uen MIR Orci SGiainge au.
gcipr0dleu mltr0en.
Die Regierung Detlnngt ouB Die
strcifer crit luic0er Die 2lrbeit NH
nebulcn, che fe Ole Streitfrage
ihlidten mill. Ga Die ausit1noiaeu
sizes ic0od) Hidt tun molleu ioll
aeacn iie uuter oen 9|citimmIugen
oes 2anoesUcrteioiaungs @ftes nit
.GuBcriter Strenge pnrgcgdngen MGR
Sen. ga 0urh Den 9lusitou0 bodllt
midtiqe 4rbeitcu iiir Die eualiihc
.5lottc ~bcr3oqest mer1cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
HmHcn in ibrcm
Gr0bcn iibcrfancn!
.7eAtiMr sluinacn buIiiide Ernppcn
ia Der 6ltiidlen &aladlei
5nm &nf5na.

Gerlfib 10. GeS. (JinfcnberIdt.)
Cos oeltti6c ariegsont meloete
hrntc ua6nittag, OdB ocutihe Gb.
trilunQgn elnes glildlideu lteberfall
nlf ruiHidc 5hirsenerdbeu norolifI
Sci MslocSop garttppol @abn aus.
mbrten sic 0fdbct 3%eritorten uno
init % @siaugciten pieocr IN lire
@%tGDanacn 3ruidfebrtcn
Bon oer ltu5e0pniida Eront
!nir0 gcnclbct sya Dem 9(bi6nitt
Ron Barcelona nn0 @raoenisca I'M
ternabmcn sic 5Crben cinen &or.
itoil Der ibuea je0od Hur 9crlulte
rinbrahtc.
GefrparoO. l5. 9e5 9os
Aricqsanif malOete bcute: Sufolqg
0es ldpperen feiHeIida 3rids mus.
len ruijiidp ltnD rilatdniidc Irrp.
pen ifcb ants 8lt3en 5Hriid6icbcn
altgh iii Scr eegeTt0 oes 5alnmito
aGnilcs nui}tsn mir rnicrc Stel.
iluigen raumett. (GnoIid fommcr
oir gtiicn eiHglol init Der 8abrbeii
Aernus1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Jreies SpeilelerOiGe
Ange6ot 5ie6t Dle(e
1un0erte ceute On!
Gnfhmiiasmns i!eigcrt idl NIT Ocm
NeranunlFn Der S%eicrtagc;
bic @rdnlien fiuoen pic
IL 9ie6haber.
@alatec NuSiac nnS lIeberr0fe SIT
SIS iino mahre Mniterititfc
5n Oieicm 1reis.

Ganfsfda morgea fam cir NIT
feIdIterer qrpB6epohiener SEER IN
sic Observation-Disclosures Der
Eolace Glatbing Gonlpafip. ede
IA. ln0 Douglas StraBc, NIB
nerIaaqfc 0as Speiieierpiee 81 ic-
hen, 0as bon oieier 5frutd nit
ie0em Si5 an3ltg ooer lleberrod
berldcuft miro. gr ad1mt 0as
ieIbe in augenidlein unO mar 10
eRthulicltiid iiGer Dieies. OaB CT
Iafort enen 9tn8lig fnufte nno
iid Die 9ran1ie erbat. init meldlcr
II ieiuer 6rau eth bilbfhes &eib-
nahfsaciderf 5u maiden Geoeift
Gieier Sal p~ieoerbolte itdl
nod GIN ielhen mo an ben nodl
folqeil0en Jaqcn bunoertetnule.
Sic Si5 gln3iiae slno lleberrode
0ieies qagers iirD 10 bor8iialider
gualitat, onB oieielbeu aud oDne
Grofaien mirflid) groBartiae User
IL 0ariteIlel milrDen. Gualitat
aer 5toffe Ipfnie alth Der Stil
ieoes eiH5eliTen afciounasitiidcs
liro inirtlidl bor5ilqlid mo 6 lit
0ahcr nidit 5u bermaliocrn DOB
iid Der @nrraf 0ieier 6itbidelI
aotoqcbdnoerten ~ tiid gpeiie
aarnititrcn ans beitcm 9or3eGan
bic init jroem $50 an5ltq noer
lleberrpd rel berabfolat ncrpen,
bon Sag 81 Iag berrin9ert.
Ilr nod Z ginfaufstage Dor
NeiAnadten unD ie6er Monn ioa
I'll Nieie Cffcrte b~eionDers bcahten.
@iu lbirfEih por3ilglider 4n8ug
o0er lleberrpd mo 0ns 6iibihe
pelieierniee 0as Pin rei3en0es
@eihgnf fir bic Maltter. 6rau
ODER bag SiebAeu abgibt fir SIS,
lit eine WeIegeubeit. bic nidt
itbericbea peroen iaite. 9ergeBt
nid3t Die Aoreiie: galaee Clothing
90. ia06itlide Gde Der IA uH0
3ougins StraBe.- aH8eige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Seblcdtc Grntc uriGcbc
Scr orcRcn Gcnermne!

8oibingtpn. Is. 3e5. 3as
Observation-Disclosures nat beltte iei
ncn 5dluBberidt iiber Die oiesidb
riqe Grnfe iii ben Ser. Staaten
6erausgege6en nuo babel bic mileb
iolue G%rfa5ruug getHodt, oaB oie
grlte olter Satptgetreioearten oe5
9an0es oie Grmnrtua9en ldnge nlt]t
crfillt bat Die gegeumdrtig hcrr
ideI0e 5enerlHag lit alleut AHideln
nud aut 0as 9liBraten Der Gratc
plritd5ufiibren. Mud bic aartofieI.
mo 4epfelernte lit nett binter Den
grpartunqen 3urildgebliebelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Sdluarsem llnbOlb SrObt idwere
Sfrnfe.

Ssad, Dem Soma Strefgeieb oiirfta
es Dem 9eger @bite. Der oas ete.
pdar acnncop 5u toten urO Oerel
5hmicgertodtcr gu peraemaltigcl
uerludtc, libel crgcben @bite lam
inter fiiuf uerinie0Gneli Antlngcn
5ur Redcuidait ge5ogcn mcroeu- eE
beiiuNrt lid nod i'm Douglas Com.
I'll. @ei1ngni8 mo oilrite mobl nod
qcrouulle 3eit sort bleibell. IA oer
@eiapqcre IN Der Gmubn 9uitlIlc
iihcrcr ~ouige5obeu lit oils III Dem
9pttoluottumic Golmtp @eiangniS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Bill q SpiritmcIcns
DcrlanHt per pot!

darlington, Is. 3c5. Cine
gorlage, bic bic @ermitttllmg bon
Spirituoien &eflaine o1trd Die Qolt
berbietct. nuBer an li5eniicrte Spiri-
t1oienbonoler ooer qeeuten, Ipuroe
bqufe bon Dem Sausfomitee fir
@oitrDeien giirtitig einbcrihtet Gie
Bill lit geget 0as i~ogenaIilte 1gtail
Groer" @eihdt in atrodenen" Stun.
ten geriatet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
gEcne sdnlacbanpc.

Gas Siouiitre oeS Sdulrats iilr
@eballoe uuO @runOltide miro IN
Scr uGditcn 5iBung pes Sdulrct
Sic G%mpfe1Itulg mndglL auf ocnt
uelien @cnrp ~ Oates 9iab, Gt
ser 80. inns 7nualport 5traBe Gin
5dllhnus NIT eineln aoitcnonidlog
pon $4,000 5u crriften, Gae $40
mitce nitcriuht mo priiit Die an-
Qcbote iiir Die 3lnboIten Der Earl
Clifton 0tl ua0 SLID Stub Sfulen.
oiesHiat bic 9il0ungsprobc aus Dem
ginuonOaruugsgtiee aus5nnIcr5en.
&eiln er redt bot. bat eli rctfl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Nene golmadnler erridtef.

Gle .glinn 9uia1 Io6ttiou oiirite
bal0 b~oaitdn0ig mgebdltt fein Der
Giaentiimer 0es 2an0es 6 @ Mlar.
tin. miro % reue 06uier errihten
loIien. Ser aoitendnifldg fur ieoes
3nus miro air $500 ongcoeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Sen. lenpcm Itcat
~lcbcnswcrEcn Untra1!

@aibinqton. is. 2e5 ~ 5cna
tor Sermon non Souo reidte bcutc
I'M 5ellat cine Geiolution ein, alc
unnilseH Aus9dben bcin 4ruden
uoa RcgieruHgsbcridteu 5u oerntei
ser. Inn Grudpapier, has INNER
tairer Miro, 5a iporen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Die HaGtcn perlaHcn
Sas Iimkencc Sd9iff!

Qonoon. Is. Ge3. Die @r
honac IelegropG Gomponn Bat cine
3cpcidc erhalten. monod] Der r1uno-
niide N1iniiterprdiioeit @rotiato
bon icincm Soften 8urildgetreten 1T.
Die ilbriqen Miiglie0er ietnes aa,
binetts haben id)pn norber %relignIrrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
Sblianmcs Wctfer an
Scr ~1ltlnnfiI6en Hiiitc!

Qep gorf 10. ge8 05con-
oalnpfer rcifen i'm bieiiaen @aIcn
infulqc heftiqer Sdnccitiirme per.
ipitct af, OR &arfebr auf Den
StraBen lit ms StodeH gcraten,
Bonn Gas llnpetter ninutt on Sci
tigfeit IT'D. 5eit 1876 lt9r nlorgeus
idlt Sdlucc. 0elte maren % G5e-
an0ompier in Der biciigeu Guaran-
time fdaig, cher nltr ief8 trafen
ot,f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
9rriunalnphsen.

Timer liebcrsmiirDige Wfitnrbciter
SER ernit 9aeilln murOe heufc 43
SATIRE olt. llniere bcr5fifitea
tSlituminide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

- wish | knew what became OF Mr.
Quack
Peter said nothing, hut looked NE
sympathy he felt Presently MIS-
Quack went on with her story NV,
had splendid big flock when we
started. made mp wholly OF pairs
each pair dreaming OF the home
they would build when they reached
the Far North. Mr. Quack was the
leader as usual and / few right he
bind h.m We hadn't gone far Dr.
fore We began 10 hear the terrhle
guns and tn farther we went the
worse they got Mr. Quack led us
10 the safest feeding anc resting
grounds be knew Of, and for a time
our dock escaped the terrible guns.
Put the farther we went the more
terrible guns there were" Mrs
Quack paused and Peter waited
NnX story The Terrible Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
How Mr. and Mrs. Quack Started North.
tcopyrsht 1916 W. Burgess)
ev THORNTON W. BURGESS.

itlof NdNhll WIS 'HN'i TO h'ip
Mrs. Quack ia her trouble, though
he hadn't The least idea how he
could help. and neither had she.
How any one Who dislikes water IT.
Peter does could help one who lives
on The water an the time was more
than either one of them could see
And yet without RnoWing il Peter
was helping Mrs Quack Re was
giving her his sympathy. and sym
pathy often helps others great
deal more than $50 even guess. II
sometimes Is a very good plan 20
tell ones troubles To- some one who
will listen With sympathy II was
so wi,h Mrs Qaack She had kept
Der troubles locked Ia her own hear
so long that II dad her good 10 pour
them all out 20 Peter
MIR Quack and spent a very
comfortable winter way down IN the
Sunny South said She with TAR
away look "li wa very warm and
nice down there. and there were a
great many other ducts spending
the winter there With u.s. The
place where No were WAS far from
the homes OF men. and 30 was only
once in o while Thar vc had to
watch ont for tcrTble guns or
course We had TO have onr wits
with us all The time because there
are hawks and owls. aut mink
down there. iu as there are up
here bur any dnck oho cant keep
ont Of their way deserves to furnish
one of them dinuer
Then there was another fellow
we had go watch ont for a queer
fellow whom we never SEQ anywhere
but down tnTrv Il WAS never safe
80 swim too near au old loe floating
IN fhc wafer or lying on the bank.
because 10 misht suddenly open a
great mouth ana swallow one Of us
whole
whats that" penr Rabbit
leaned forward and stared al Mrs.
s4iack With his ewes popping righ'
oul "Whars that2" ne repeated
~HoN can an Did Toy have mouth p"
Mrs Quack iA4 had 70 smile,
Peter was $50 iu oarnesrTu looked
so aStonhhod cor course said
she. mo really truly log has a
mouth or IS alive. but this queer
fellow ! was speaking OF looks 50
mnch like an old log floating In the
water. unless YOU look al him very
sharply. that many q Needless Young
dnck has discovered The difference
when II was too late Then. too.
he Will swim under water and come
up underneath and seize you with
ont any warming he has The big.
gest mouth I've ever seen with tor.
rlble looking teeth, and could swal-
los noe whole
~ lhis time Peters eve. looked
~ o. thcy would fall oui Of ms hsad
What is his Nance whispered Pc.
TOR
cts Old Aliy the Gator replied
Mrs Quack some folks call MN
Alligator and some iu-' Gator but
we can him old Ally Hes very
interesting old fellow Some time
perhaps I1l tell sou more about
hin MIR Quack and kept out of
b reach you may be- sure We
lived quietly and tried 20 get IN az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
EAST Aslatie Company Branch.

CHRiSTlANlA. Norway March
Tie Fast Asiatic cOnpanysof Cop.
enhagsn intends 10 open a branch
Office m New York This company.
which already has branch offices in
S-r- francisco and -t#}Parai~e-has
mp 10 the present ine. been repre-
scented In New York by American
agents Owing 10 the ever increas-
ing Importance Of this city. however.
he directors have decided 10 esta6-
hsh an office 81 their own there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

you ShOuldlnSlStOnthe
advertised product.
The purpose of
most advertising is to
establish the reputa-
ton Of a name. In
order to live up to
that reputation, def
mite standards Of quail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

ity must be maintained in the
product. 1t must live up to
the claims of the advertise
ment. Taking or misrepre-
sentation cannot stand the
light of publicity.
Advertising is your protec-
ton and safeguard. 1t points
out the lines of goods of whose
quality you can be sure.
Write us for free booklet.
This is written for buyers like
yourself and every man or
woman who buys any kindNof
commodities will find it prof
liable reading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

According 10 consular report
from Amsterdam. The national
wealth OF Holland has Increased
since be war began by 500 per
capita
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

METROPOL1TAN GARAGE-Oidsmo
bile seven passenger touring car at
bargain.
studebaker roadster. all ovcrhaulea
and newly painted. for sale.
Metropolitan Garage. 49, Warren ave.
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

THIS driicie-one Of a series 10
AdUeyiise Adveyitsiag--ipas ,e,if-
ten fer the ASSOCIATED Adpeyi.a-
ing Gibbs Of the World decd
quarters Indiana Oiis) by
-
Ok e E--t-~~-~-<-1s
u President.
Chalmers Motor Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

$3.50

"A NNr' YOU can buy regular $3.50 lots
fur 1lfHt You rdurduuble or treble
your money within eiN months This
u1l b.. broad assertion but let
WD show Sou how These lots are
in tho heart Of tho Wanufncturlng
enter. two mlnutcs from car line.
ana Within H-mIle circle. Phone.
write coz rah at once. as we have
but frW laff go Coils exceptional
Pres hld- raIllia, 1891
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
Spending Money to Reduce
Selling Prices

Advertising increases the
keennesso of competition SO that
prices are forced downward.
1t would not be possible to
produce a lead pencil for two
cents, a tube of paste for ten
cents, a collar for twelve and
a half cents, were it not for
the force of advertising in Gre
ating a wide demand, permit
ting quantity production and
labor saving machinery, thus
cutting costs.
There are other reasons why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

the quickest method of reach
ing a large number of people
printing, advertising.
If anyone tells you he is
able to sell you his goods at
a lower cost because he had
no advertising expense, laugh
at him.
Advertising reduces sales
expense, because a single ad
calls on thousands, while a
salesman can call on one or two.
Advertising reaches an individ-
ual at less than 20 of the cost
of telling the story to that per-
son in any other way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
Al TOMOBII.EN.

AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
Desiring TO purchase a later
model Of the same make, ! Of
fer my bort 1913 Touring
Car for cash at a very great
saving Was purchased last
September and has had good
care. Driven only 5000 miles.
Guaranteed in perfect condi-
ton. This is an opportunity
to buy practically new car
one that you know TO be right
at a very great saving. Adj
vertising Manager, Times
Main 4520-wilI give further
particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

lore the largest pos
sible number of pros
pective buyers.
The larger the
number he interests,
the more units he can
make, and the lower
his producing cost de-
sends. So he takes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
Births

BOYS
ST. ,,., Altrk 9pse.r no-ei'al tr,rs
William McCarty tlp Bakor 'iemee
~tHuish .Nt Ffanklin Leo Chetttr
n 1913 WOODBRIDGE - Sam - TO-
liatper hospital l0ecuh H,an. 2,H
THIRTY second john rppolski 1858
" Hfntev t.urnr t'U7i7 ts-ss -ffftt.s-
wells Roy pcmpruey le9 idams
bet Wells $40 IfoMhlF latnn
-teubsrg f1f Watson norton
hfigNs SOC liolaer William lffitt
Iit5 Fisher chbrles So lsarer llf
canton Luriuel rarh .e2 JAS tran
rizfuskl. 900 Granny AlVln q
rpHu~ler i122 ToNnsrud Potter ~
Nl tl- ltIrsai Chris Funsan ntf
liaf fr Hf man Perkins ttt inst
jugs Mmhaul irzus1ek 1aS il.udrfa
Herman ltUupcl. 1850 t'Hunrld &, AM.
t"ni kuuu1ol e2N Thirty-nffh. John
NaWHe sSl Nasti ngs ianoch Elcslch
~ itusseli Julius Slnkel 20 hnn~.
John IS au1sniak. s1n Theodore John
VI intz ltt1s Fifteenth Albert T.
Ozark Scoftrn Alberto stneo. 3gf
Fort e
GIRLS
JOHN csolrdN, i9S Solvay io4eph
rtrr fu Fortune, Sumue NolWek IS.
5hn r. kIghH Lee W rufriHm. o. 1U
West Grand blvd patriek y suite
Wal tLt Fisher AwaAta4tns EonfHs.
7gt Nundteard Henlafnin J Addison.
as Aaynury trnud George Dearly 1852
rHhpts arthur Niluiutf l5a slN-
teenth Arthur Vincent ~ prcslou,
oscar Slhert. Harper hospital Chas
Wntfr t124 Kirby E Hcnrv
= heiwe 1851 Mcclellan Paul taa-
mann SIS Wessun STANLEY rru s.
fnr1 belmont, Clarence Mircnr 500
Monroe WHiinm r. ciark. Nl Becrh-
er ionlH ~ rlcnkisv Grace hosuf-
taI iIuvd Rheiu 900 Van ffSk-s
Iohn suszko. 73S Harper. william
Naskill 1901 Porter Garrett co ont
Water 10 Erie James TinheY 21S
Cardoni Joseph A. Martin ila B.l-
mont stanley Wagner. i17 THIRTY
nfth. Ben petrnwskl. Providence hos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
IOsT NND Fot NJ.

rAflN hrfuule French bun dog Ilr-
unfl lor return ur Information
ln1dfnr fn Te,ovrIt ~ r ~trunu.
li.ts HrInnnf awe liemlonk lfe2 o.
Prirtina--fhc plafn n~rt kind--thnt
- ria ht--fimes job Dept.--Mhin t52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
TO RuNT-ltuOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates--only n block
from Woodward ana Jefferson
Extra nne. steam heated rooms al
special Winter Rates. Doc. Toe. ST.
TWO or three unfurnlshed rooms and
harm, west side. --l stanton. Cad
lilac GSS9-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
ron sALE-Mlscll-..ANnols.

60 \ --,,--l.r-rN .,1,-,.,,, 49,, GO,
80 4" 49, 80 49,
Mai 'h N"- : atinef ~ I. terlne
-. - - -,
~, erhil,'e 20 's s, III
-1Z7-TT T71V0 Ron T1mcd oak
n"Hrtn .n ever nNrt4'ni'l ~, ~
rifr Ii'i ''l l"ll 'i,lt
thif Mr,h lt'l' Niihe d. 81, li,,,
once i.t-4 pa men ''l'iN.N~i '''
ail. iiant. 90 M"hI N'
NJTSTCAI. BARGAINS
ArInrtrn Irnreht piano. ..... s. 100
SIefiine Jfiaun. mnh0aiuy ......+ l-s
flames Bros itplcht piano.
tr.illan cabinet Player. 80
music rpl4se complete out
al -....,. 1875
Uardm4n Piano. wonderful tone l4p
o,k cabinet aud So records.
6ulr ...............1f 50
snlaro Piano .... 10
Ynur own Terms
,,,,,,,,,u, ,t,rnv1,. rrc,
DE ltOlI MOSlC ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

Nexl story The Terrible. Ter
rihlo Guns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30
ron sALla-gl nMs.
LAKE 'FRONT.' EARN

printinE--thc piRin neat l. ind--thut
T. rigbt--Iimrs Jnb Dept Vain 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

IF you were going to give>a
large entertainment, you
- wouldn't go out personally
and deliver hundred or SO
invitations verbally, would
you? OF course, you would
have them engraved and
mailed to your guests.
You would in this way
spend money to save money
and time, which is also money.
Any man who has anything
to sell has the problem of get
ting his invitation to buy be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

FIVE LOTS on Becchwood near war
ron w.. just thc ht for a builder
- lofts. near Warren. Garland-ave.
less imam S14o each.
40 feet on Cadillac, near shoemaker.
$1,000. tcIWs
so feet noar Monat on Pennsylvania
81 900 caah.
lots uoar Woodward. 35Xl15. ON
Lantz s4p0. terms.
2 lota Washington flights. Royal Oak,
$3.50 cach equity.
LAFFREY a LOGAN
C7dih8c 7bta- 1888 f,tHe Bank BIDS
BLOCK AND a HALF from Grand
River and car loop. triangle corner
lot 100 H. f-sntaWc $3.50 - 600
down Excellent garage site. Wal
nut 9N0s- W.
ROYAL OAK LOTs-u Have small
equity N taken for cash at once
Box S.. Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

RAGTfNf IlioNc TAUGHT IN 20
lesson fatonia school ~ Popular
Music " Frances BERRY Cadillac
3el5.J e6 Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-30

HUBBARD PORTABLE OVEN foi
salp. slightly used Phone Grand
fse7 g8a Grand River West.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
DUTY TO
GROWING GIRLS
and BOYS

Look out for the boy or girl as
soon as they reach the school age.
Give them food that really nourishcs.
Equip them to arrive at manhood
and womanhood in vigorous condi-
ton to take up the battle of life.
If your child is thin and lacks vi
tally, feed him HEMO and in
crease his vitality. HEMO is .
food--not drug.
HEMO is a concentrated food
made with the idea of supplying
many of the elements needed in as
sisting nature to rebuild old blood
cells and to manufacture new ones.
1t is so pleasing to the taste, so easy
to assimilate, and so we'll tolerated
by the stomach that minimum
amount of effort by the digestive
system is required in converting the
food elements into red blood COR
puscles.
1t is an ideal lunch for the boy or
girl, or pleasing beverage at meal
time. Its use will convince you.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try q Soc
package with our guarantee of satia.
faction.
B. A. Morgan. Druggist. Marshall.
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
First Railway System.

The first railway system in North
America, the Baltimore 4 Ohio, had Its
beginning eighty eight years ago. when
ground was broken at Baltimore. The
Fourth OF July Of that year was me-
morable one in the Maryland metropo-
lis, and all business was suspended.
while men from all over the state took
part in the parade.
The ground breaking ceremony was
conducted by Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton the last survivor Of the signers Of
the Declaration of Independence. who
was then 90 years old AS he drove the
spade into the earth the venerable
statesman exclaimed: Il consider this
among the most important acts of my
life, second only to that of signing the
Declaration of Independence. II second
even to that" The city of Baltimore
and the state of Maryland each con-
tributed half a million dollars toward
the construction of the railway. Horses
were used at first to draw the cars. and
the first American locomotive
was constructed by Peter Cooper for
this line The railway was a develop
ment of the Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal
Company, which in turn had its origin
in the Potomac Company, OF which
Washington was the first president