davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12
BILLS ALLOWED BY
CO. Commissioners
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED FROM page %
School House. Inspectors, John Nc
Dermott. Mr.. Lambert. Mrs. Ed. Nc
Dermott. Clerks. Lee Hogan, Mrs.
Simon Scott.
Halleck Precinct Polls at School
House. Inspectors. Lizzie Rathfon.
WIN. Randolph. NJ. Gooch. Clerks,
Carrie CHASER, Q. ID. Boyd.
Huntington Polls at Browns
Ranch. Inspectors. George Brene.
Valentine Walters, Cora Mitchell
Clerks, J. c. Walthens. Mrs. Max Arm
hold.
Island Mountain Precinct. Polls at
Hardman's Store. Inspectors, Mrs. j.
II. Hardman. j. c. Chapman, Mrs.
George Baker. Clerks, Mrs. w. A..
King, Emery Johnson.
Jack Greek Precinct. Polls at School
House. Inspectors. r. r. Young. Mrs.
II. NJ. Woodward, +. Il. Hickey. Clerks
G. +. Butler, Mrs. James Woodward.
Jarbidge Precinct. Polls at School
House. Inspectors, Mrs. Dave Mar
quardson, J. ID. Griffin. Al. Hudson.
Clerks, J. +. O'Byrne. Mrs. Lizzie Dun
can.
Lamoille Precinct Polls at Mercan-
tile Company's Hall. Inspectors, Rass
Hankins, Mrs. William Bellinger, Alex
Garden. Clerks, Mrs. George Hcnnen.
Edgar Newman.
Mardis Precinct. Polls at Store. In
spectors, =. II. Prunty, Mike Crowley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12
Mrs. Inez West. Clerks, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Prunty, Charles Graham.

Mrs. Inez West. Clerks, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Prunty, Charles Graham.
Monticello Precinct. Polls at S. r.
Library Building. Inspectors. Bert
Cave, G. e. Robinson. Mrs. J. J. Thurs
ton. Clerks, II. +. Davis. Mrs. Jacob
Zundel.
Midas Precinct. Polls at Gold Circle
Club Building. Inspectors, Mrs. Rich
ard Hoble. Mike Paisley, John II.
Boyle. Clerks, Mrs. Arthur PrimeauX,
George w. Brady.
Mound Valley Precinct. Polls at
School House. Inspectors. Charles
Toyn. Simon Young. Mrs. Dan Rior-
dan. Clerks. Geo. w. Hanna, Mrs.
Charles Williams.
p North Fork Precinct Polls at North
Fork Hall. Inspectors, Charles Huck-
OILS, F. G. Rutherford. Mrs. Ed. Butler
Clerks. Emery Johnson. Mrs. Howard
Morse.
North Ruby Precinct. Polls at
School House. Inspectors. /. =. Wool
verton, Ike Woodhouse, Mrs. Louis
Sharp. Clerks. Amy Griswold, Rufus
Woolvcrton.
House. Inspectors, w II. Gilmer. w.
~ "Ni' " - iicioits' JaHicS ~
Newman. Clerks, J. VI. Walling, II. II.
Gilmer.
Railroad Precinct. Polls at Postof-
flee. Inspectors, James Burk. Mrs. J.
Ball, ]. e. lakewood. Clerks. II. c.
Pierce, Mrs. Fred Churchfield.
Ruby Valley Precinct. Polls at
Wines Store. Inspectors. J. w. Smith
ST., Mrs. Oren Vaughn. Albert Myers
Clerks, Mrs. Jack Sharp. Eugene
Wines.
Starr Valley Precinct. Polls at
Deeth Hall. Inspectors. Tony Monks,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12

The claim Of w. Stevens for street
work amounting to $49.25 was laid
over,
The following claims on the Elko
Town Sewer Fund were allowed by
the Board:
DeArmond, c. f.. surveying ...S 1900
Elko Free Press Pub. Co, print
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12

CD. Township Forty.four t44) North.
Range Fifty (50) East. NJ. D. B. & NJ,
containing eighty 500 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because OF the mineral
character Of the land. or for any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits OF protest
u this office. on or before the eth
FAY OF July, 1916.
JOHN l. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, June "a. 1916.
Last publication. July II. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12

State OF Nevada, County of Elko.
IS.
/. Robert u. Hunter. County Clerk
and Bx.Offlcio Clerk OF the Board OF
County Commissioners do hereby Ger.
WY the above and foregoing TO be
true and correct copy OF the minutes
OF the meeting OF tho Board Of County
which said meeting
was held at blko, Elko County, Ne
Vada, on the 9Th day OF July, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12
PURE WATER FOR LoVELoek.

BY the beginning of October this
year; the Lovelock Water System,
which will convey pure water from the
Humboldt mountain range, will be
ready for local connections. according
to statement by L. ii. Taylor, engi-
neer in charge.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Elko 011Si.
Carson 0S329.
Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada. June II,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary Campbell, of Hylton. Elko Coun-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
02594.
Elko, Nevada, Land Office, June 20
1916

Notice Is hereby given that PETER
S. lNDART, of Whiterock. County of
Elko. State of Nevada, has filed in, this
office his application to enter, under
the provisions of Sections 23O6-23O7,
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
the following described land, viz:
The East half of the Northeast quar-.
ter OBJ of NEh) of Section SeYnn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

II you Hrp drinking man. let US
assume that ron and friend have
'us; had a sDcilhle drink together,
and that you are tuyins
How much, old man %" YOU ask
mechanically. turning TO the bar
tender.
twenty-five minutes apiece" he
replies solemnly. twenty-five Tor
you and twenty-hye for the other
,cller Then. Of course, there Is The
regular price Of quart r besides. ="
Twenty nTe minutes. you re-
peat m establishment Where does
mat come I'M"
Well" be explains haitinEly, ~
have Just been reading IN ths maya
zine here. The American. how DIT.
Edwin . Bowers has figured out
hat every drink you take shortens
your life u6 - minutes. He gets
his figures from e report on two
million cases taken IRON life insur-
a1c. records. and guess he knows
VIA, he ~ talking about. II start
ID mo doing little arithmetic for
ny own benefit. But THAI made me
feel 50 queer began 70 figure On
tre number Of drinks have served
during ts. last ten years, and u
mis- Euy Is right. have SURE con
,-imted 10y little BIT 10 the vital
statistics. felt ought TO tip you
n before you killed another hfty
minutes istwsen you
n Won had mot this mos, imp-o'-
he bartender. and 'js rernarFo bal
Impressed you, you would natafa'N
- .nterrs.ed 20 hear more from w
bowers fiere are IA paragrap ~
from the vame article
IN compiling statistics along this
lire ono must CONSIDER the person
who. prompted by the white ma 50 ~
~ despalr that crawl IN the brains
81 alcoholics. escape the opprss'i
.Slyss. lcooriing 20 the United stateS
r1e-Talfty reports % per cent of n
stf--Tsa In the United States are o.
tectIv 'rsceabie 20 internpsranee. 30
-yes1 1870 and 1908, - IL eat mated.
1855 alcohol addicts died by thfir
7; h conceded. even By conssr.a-
tiyca that between 10000 ana Io.Qog
,,ergons de annually In this country
from the cTsctg % alc?hol IN otnor
words. percent of the entire NUN
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Women Seeking Vote Are
Shrewd AS Politicians

-r,o nav noli,,ral voman,s marty in conven.
,,o, =. Co,o-,do snr,ns. viii adhere % i,s policy
:, ,o,,,s ,bs marty in mower responsible for The
n.ssags or non-passaEe Of the Susan B. Anthony
an,sndn,snt which. in effect. means that If its
r,er,h.-s cast their vote in November. IL viii be
T., .uDport Of Charles Z Hughes
This party believes that the one thing which
concerns Il is the enfranchisemert az women.
and until that is accomplished no other cues.
lion Is 10 BE- considered.
Preparedness (Which will be practically the
same whoever is elected. the tariff. foreign pol.
iry aar with Mexico or no war. are 70 The wom.
en- side issues until this matter is decided
!. was a shrewd political move on the part
, ,r.s Pan, chairman, Of the Conrressior,l IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

To Balthazat Iracian We owe The
saying. Good work IS douoly good
II it is short This is something
people frequently forget,
And nor .nsreqgenuy their forget
ting I, costs them mGeh.
It Is especially in business trans
actions ,ha, 6r5vity is Of value
Then indeed rs presence makes
good work doubly good. while It's
absence NAV ruin what would Other
wise have been good work.
some time ago 7 had visit from
a book sgtr, trying 70 sell a scieC.
,lHc work which ne feit would be Of
great usefulness 10 re
Within ten minutes 10 had pre-
srrt.G iu an admirable manner g
ser.-- os arguments rtat made me-
agree with hlm mentally hat !
ought 90 buy the work.
Bur then ee kept on talking He
evidently t-lt 81 necessary 20 BON
bard me- Ri.n every selling argr
-. rs 1.a q, .-ge.
49,. ,slked doubts began tc
,o-- i- ~v mind rad ,me &c
,r-- ne matter over and 20 per
ce.7- that actually I wac not under
.s. r.~.-sr.v n, ,,,v,rs This partirr
~, ro~x t- order 20 obtain The IN.
s-~-,..,- q, ,rosl5 give re
recalled RIA, much Of IFS sub
,.r, rs-,.- v7s available 20 me IN
t--,. .f-.a+v sa my library The
--r. -ta .g.rt -a,s4d tho more
.fa-- zs,t.r.t n my mind oDjec.
-.-- Pro- investing .n tue work be
carried
Ar.o began 10 feel some irrita-
zion 40 his longs lh8eaar-s. began
,r .f.b ,e.. ra would depart an8
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Pointed Paragraphs

Those who look FOR trouble are
apt to find fault
Sometimes widow makes hi.
by posing a. a miss.
Most men are willing 70 confess
The sins they can't Ito out OF.
a young man always takes a
girls hand before asking Tor H.
Men with money can keep then
friends by not lending II to them
The sweetness of some women re.
minds ne Of sugar-coated bitter pills.
It's poor love letter that can't
create a sensation II read in court,
Any young man can get good
ilying-if mis- dad is rich.
Young man, marry a parlor orna.
ment IL you can afford TO hire a
cook.
One kind OF a dark secret Is the
method employed by bleached
blonde In keeping her hair light
Many a mans morality doesn't get
busy until he discovers that he Is
being Swallowed by a detective.
The man who sits down and waits
for something TO turn up viii sue.
coed in time. His toes win turn up.
When a man and wife argue, the
man gets good chance TO say a
lot OF unprintable things and the
wife TO turn on the brine.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
The Daily Reminder
roDAY'S ANNryERsAREs


lIIl-slr Walter Scott. The famous
| novelist and poet born In Edinburgh
pied IN Aoootstord. Sept a.. 1882
rebellion" developed at a convention
ia Worcester. Mass
lN - Garrison At Fort Dearborn.
! oy order OF Gen. Hull. evacuated the
fort; attacked and mAssaorsd oy In
iSai Lafayette landed In New
York city 10 begin tour OF the
United states as the guest of tho ma
ton.
1919 Officers and soldiers who died
In thu Seminole war buried IN st
Augustine with military honors. and
a monument erected by their COM
rades
IsiS-Eeundins OF the swi.. colony
At New Glarus. Via
ISes-Relo !eins at susa to eeie-
bratc meeting oP waters or the Red
Sea and the Mediterranean.
IS9l--City ~ Berne Switzerland,
celebrated tho 7ooth anniversary OF
its foundation
IS0S--BulsariA sent a memorandum
20 the powers detailing outragss conn
mitted by Turkey In Macedonia,
lsos-KinX Edward VII. visited the
German emperor at Friedrichshot
lsll---A wind storm at Charleston.
G. destroyed million dollars Ia
oNn YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Russians claimed further progress
IN Caucasus campaign.
AustrlsDs Nomha rding Belgrade.
but ceased when Serelans began she'll
Ing scmlin and FNnsgovA
GCrmaus pushed Russians back
from kuNisko and advanced from
northwest and south toward Brest-
LItovsk.
TOpAN's BIRTHDaYS
Charles T. TownFend 4 : senator
from Miehisan. born In Jackson
county. Mica GO years ago today
Nine. Emma CNlve, famous oper-
attic singer, born IN the south 80
France s9 years ago today
Ethel Barrymore one - the noted
actresses ~ tho American stage, born
.u Philadelphia 81 years ago today.
Mrs John \. Logan. widow ~ the
/ famous linton civil war comma n der,
borne IN Roons county, Mo. IS years
RRo TODAY
Herr Albert BAlin. Sirector- rvner Al
/ NJ enc Hamburg American hne and
( chef director - railways and sup
/ plies f1r the German army. horn 50
years 90 today.
/ Ws'rrr Hines Page. American am
! rar-Ranr - Great Britain, born ~
/ .'s.r a. 90 years AK" today
John = Shields l. : senator from
/ f,uu"~ 90. born IN ChDChdale Team.
/ ts wears 40 TODAY.
Lars Anderson. former y, = ulinis-
t.r 20 Belgium. born In Faris> SranoN.
Albert Hopklns 'ormer Z. Z
b senator from Illinois born ~ 10
. NaIo county III. 20 years aEo TO-DAY
lr G.o-g, a Hubheu president -
Tin Boo Memorial university born In
,.n.les 4 Cowisksy. owner h0f
! pres srut II the Chicago Amer .y49
league baseball club. born "a ghlcaSu
- years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Let the People
Rule-and Write
slqaestLao - - 10.

To the Editor Of The Times.
Dear s.r--In your account ot The
dcatL cf recent -alcl,e. you ask.
rs 1t suggestion"
The Pathfinder club In nci,
study Of psychology in NE building
II character an rers. Yes" aud
offers The following explanation.
Eveiy act In our Iyes Us simply
Tho manifestation 81 .agRestions
accepted hy orr sub con Gus mind.
which 10 The soterniug pJHaI of ous
actions
Through fear and worry. he sub.
conscious mind Of tie suicide was
made fertile soil flr fhe seed or
suggestion oaer-d oy TIC ac' ~ an.
othsg
once accep.ei, II orl required
the opportunity 20 manifest tho sug-
seetiDn, fof Though, becomes act.
act repealed tccome- habit. hauit
forms character and character de.
c.des dcStlRy'
Until the subcor cloI. mind OF
the child accepts Tho lazgc.tion
that two and two are tout IL haa
not learned ttiB lcr.on. The sub
conscious mind q much Hkc the
chemically cons iizcd plate used by
the photographer. though O. 10.
ceiyes impressions or suggestions
from various source. lut mostly
from tho five 5cr'os. and VII ac.
cept and manifest the de-ir1ctiyo
az readily o. too Constructive aug
gesiions Otherwise. We would not
be moral agents
To understand and arrlv thie law,
that We may eliwlraie The Ics'rgc.
tive and cultivate tEg constructive
suggcsliorl IN Tic BUILDING of char.
acter. Tie Pathfinder club "a
conductIng q free conrBc Of bseons
to the young mon - Detroit in The
rooms OF tho Board 81 Commerce
each Monday cycnlng Our motto
" "To know ftr lalf ard I've ilfe
OF service 20 mankind
7 &. WllGlJT,
No as Aloxlntr!acoYe. wcst.
Detroit, Aug II 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Here's a Better Way for
the Giving of Blood
To Save Ones Country

Those people who fear for the back
bone of American manhood if war is
abolished and say that if we "do not
raise our boy to be soldier" he will be
mollycoddle, are like the spinster in
the story. She became hysterical over the
thought that if she had married and had
q child, she might some time have made
the hideous mistake of putting the baby
In the oven in place of the little pig.
Unfortunately war Is not likely 10 be
abolished until men and women have
evolved from the ideas Of barbarism into
those of humanity, and until the choice,
at least, of whether or not there shall be
war and whether or not they will do the
fighting, is theirs.
A different kind of counge. which has
for its object the SAVING, not taking.
of life, is being shown I'm New York at
the present time by scores of men from
all walks of life, who are feeling the tug
at their heart strings Of the hideous fate
which has overtaken the little children Of
that city.
These men are not necessarily fathers,
and they are often earning their daily
bread In the humber ranks Of life, but
they are voluntarily going to the hospi-
tails, laying themselves down on sur
aeon's table and allowing their blood to
be drawn from their arms in the hope
that the serum made therefrom may
prove cure for the suffering babies.
This Is not a matter of life and death
10 the men. IL is not extreme suffering,
bat Il requires courage and bespeaks .
love OF humanity deserving of praise,
4 There will be no roll of honor, no
stripes or iron crosses Of decorations no
Qne win ever know their names, but they
~ as truly giving tbsis blood to save
1hslr eopntry Ms ars those on the battle
'fn)@s 81 Europe,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Hampton and Dufield
Define Issues and Make 1t
a Real Primary Contest

To Charles s. Hampton anti-bosS can
didate for mayor on the Democratic
ticket and to DIVE B. Duffeld, anti-boss
candidate for mayor on the Republican
ticket--you who are about to die-we
salute you,
The blood of the martyrs may become
the seed of Detroit's civic regeneration.
You are foredoomed as you advance in
the first line of offense against the ma
chine guns of the organization.
Your martyrdom savors Of the sacri-
fetal charge of the first grey lines at
Liege and Verdun, but you are clarifying
the spirit of independence in your re-
spective party organizations.
You are giving the dismayed the in
different and the self-centered a chance
to vote against machine control if they
are so minded.
Bossism will prevail, as heretofore, for
the machine cohorts will be on the scene
consecutively while the builders of the
City Beautiful and Blameless will be on
the golflinks or motoring through the
Berkshires.
You are vindicating the logic and
workableness of the primary by giving
freemen an alternative chance to re-
main free-and for this Detroit is indebt-
I'd to you.
Likewise for intensifying the shame of
result of the primaries that means that
bossism is more desired in Detroit than
an untrammeled mayoralty forepledged
to law enforcement and the redemption
Of the city from misrule.
When the bitter shame and reproach
of this sort of electoral decision become
unbearable, we will have better order
Of things.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
BITs OF INFORMATION.

The Rhine has RS venerable castles on Its
banks
Many OF the war zone children wear gas
masks on their way TO and from school
Manufacture Of paper in this country con
suneg nearly 100000 cords Of wood annually.
In the schools Of Australia boxing has been
introduced as regular exercise for schoolboys.
Tho area Of Roumania IL slightly loss than
that ~ New York and Massachusetts combined
A great many ~ tho comforts Of home in
eludirg shower bath. are 10 BE- had In motor
camping outfits.
Gloves. betting and other leather articles
have been made from sea lions hides in a Drift
lsh Columbian factoty. OIL.
Lord Stamfordham. private secretary TO King
George OF England, Is an old soldier. having
fought I'm the Zuiu war of 1S7S79.
The average age OF generals N the British
army H. $50 years that ~ France, COS years.
and Of the German army, 635 years.
Despite the fact that both are totally blind
Harry A. Hubbard and his wife successfully
operate y large farm near jet, okla. AZ
~ a. 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
A Poem a Day
Ur or PRoSrnPIVE.> ArnoN.

OFT or PRoSERPINE'S APUoN.
out ~ Prosper apron.
I~ap.uE and .a4E 1g -rFf come.
hut'rr"sp rrfaHthIr. h~- petals.
N.-s-te.sa .per sounding bits 4suu
Az. tfttr fern t4,k Ing
Ills round h~Vi and kInE
m" ~ ~ ,inT brown thumb
on. - prnsperine's apron.
Come l'tt|a zuv~afu-r tnlngs
l'vnutnx tNeir bouuCts Ct scarlet.
TWINS Lh~ golden strings
While butterflies. soaring
Iu clpudA come up-r pouring
en- sapphire and silvcry wings
out - Pro spsgines apron.
Tumble the bio ssoms and oeeA--
something else tumb les beside thcu
That only the iittle chi secs.
4 nothing that haughfils.
wish ~ BauEhfiiy
idies away ou the breeze.
put q prosperine' apron.
A-itt.ng their mushrooms high
Lest liftle noses De 7u0hurned
TIE fairies come rII0CiuE DV.
And there's nobody knows
FGf tn" bird ana the rose
And the laf with taa laughing gys
st Nirhnlaa Magazine
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

include IN their announcements all
manner OF superauous details
The result Is tVofoh They fail
10 bring out clearly points thar are
essential. and they weary the atten.
ton OF their readers. The odds are
good that what they have 10 say
will IN many cases be lett unread
Brevity. brevi'y. brsvity that
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
The Old Gardener Says

Few amateurs realize the nee
essity Of keeping the garden tools
sharp. Better work can be done
and With less labor when the
tools are sharp than when they
are dull and rusty. The soil will
fail away from n bright, clean
Doe. but win stick 20 dirty
blade and increase the weight
Tho wise garden maker carries
a Ole In bis hip pocket and FIRE
quently runs It over the under
side Of tho hoe blade The Old
Gardener uses MP half a dozen
6los In The course OF a season.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
From Another Point OF TeD
Detroit police arrested a man while he
BV c. T. S.

no+,-o;+ x,nI;oo o,,..-.,I - - Ill l
DeLrolL ponce arrested man while ne
the charge wasn't disturbing the peace.
Z. =. s;-Iesn :. leave my umoFel
sevsrsi name. .r-atrsad our on - SsrdIs
~ - 80 - - -. "a . I.uI0-
Col Hi;emwi'hpie
President Wilson can settle the railroad
strike either way ne chooses-to permit
Mr. hughes 10 return 10 the Last, or 70
leave him whore no is until after election
Wen, MAJ German submarine = honeTara
go G''s SEE s towarS nd ,ii shsc-r,,1
with which to buy he captain loving cup
ffnon his arrival hor,E Saarfa 20 me -b.s
1 money sn9qid be taken from the sinking
H.
We presume IL IiaS COiiIe III NoHIaCl
with the gas that Is reported 20 MAKE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
A Whale of a Whale, Too

Now coneth DR.. Hugh Smith. foremost
American authority on fishes who deliberately
attacks one OF our most cherished stories 5y
intimsting that 81 was shark and no; whale.
which swallowed Jonah
DR.. Smith produces teeth and other things
showing that there we're sharks big enough %
swallow man, bat until he produces proof that
shark ever let 20 of anything that II once got
hold OF, we're going to claim that IL was a
whale IN which Jonah took that trip
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

hoald De ;hc slogan az every maa
whose husiue, brings him utu wr.n
ten or SPOKEN contact WITH other
men
So likewise in professional he
The preacher, the teacher. the law
yer. the writer all these need 10
cultivate the arr Of being brief 10
their work OF influencing ne minds
OF others
Brevity alone Il Is 'r1e. Wit not
guarantee man suCcss s.. BJ- u
will immeasurpbly increase his
chances for success.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

cause a stream
tumbling over TIE
rocks looks bright
and sparkling
A. n matter o.
fact experience
has shown that a
rapid river is llku
II 10 be the most
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
The Keep Well Column
PURE WATER

disease germs die Out, but even In
iakes sewage may De carried for
long distances quite rapidly By the
action Of wind and wave.
Filtration through sand. IL prop
eriy carried out, Will make even
polluted water safe. since the germs
tie there.
The safest water supply, then.
o. ore that comes from 9 good deep
vel or one that Is filtered b.
means Of a modern municipal water
filtration plant
-Four on; Of every ten deaths
from disease are preYentabls.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

dangerous since 81 such q wroam
pollution Val be carried most quick
ly from one point 20 another
when water g. stored Tor long
time 10 pona or reservoir tbs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Jux. Why.

Carker-Why wouldn't she accept
IL? isn't It a good likeness?
Dauber-That'B Just the trouble
IL looks lile her.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
A Road Spark.

Trolley Conluctor-Ifow time
flies, ma'am! suppose II seems
but yegterday VIXEN you got this
Transient
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Il vas once believed hat running
water pIrtfes Itself. PROBABLY be
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
LONELY.
ish.

Il suppose you miss your husband terribly7
Indeed I do You cant imagine how lonely
7 am with no one In the house 10 contradict
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
THE MERIT OF BREVITY.

BY n. AODlNGTON BRUCE
Personality -Pyeholos and Parenthood etc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Writes p suburban eorGaa puadali.
The burning Of .a.rraI faEra buildings Do
ths recent thunder and lightning storms has
formed the CaIIse for a rich harvest g0r lightning
rod men who have swOop-I down upon tLf r94a.
~. The farm buildings 81 Edward Alexander
are among tho auDber tlal 49,. 5.HE safe
guarded today lFridayy"
We took it out of the suburban column.
Phyllis, because you can see for yourself
that it belongs among the points.
We don't know nov il IL these days,
but in oldeR times the purchaser thought
he was buying by the rod, only To wake
UP aud find that he wss buying by the
foot.
Does anybody recall what it was We
planted in the space between the beets
and the lettuce7
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

We Have Heard It Remarked % Them That Ire
Never Strike the Same place Twce