davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
THREE sCHooNERs LOST
DEE SIx,.,

new ORLEANS, july IShaND
Gulfnor, ,, considered reliable in
u.ipor', Miss. tonight s,atnd IN
1siand Schooners We're lost off sh1,,
nesday II. an. me tropical storm OF we'd.
of the crn,,. me late Of the vessels and
~" vessels reported lost w..ra ,ho
g Dant, american schooner Mar,
Dhntzler the Norwegian GO, naIE
maetaa IA. ana an unidentified two
zigia W., The crew OF the Ane-
Was rescued, hut il wac foam.,
me others were drowned t:nch ,ea .,,,o
r. leu abont twelve men. The ,Iar .r
ahtZier was loaded vim -.
',n.e ana the AbeziGia carried ,un,h.s
uuil port reports also stated ~
John w Ma American barkentine.
~ w Meyers, and-the pilot boat -
~ Barry. were beached high ana a. T..
r a Hn!p island A lumber barge was
reported sunk near the island was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
NATURALIZATION MATCH OFF
Challenger Claims Title by Default,
Because Challenger Fniis to Com
ply with Agreement.

CHICAGO. July The proposed
fight between Jess willard and Fred
Fulton. heavyweiEhts. for Labor Day.
is off, il was announced to-day by
Michael Collins. manager for Fulton
Collins said that Willard had failed
10 comply with the agreement. which
called for the staging of the fight be-
fore the club that offered the largest
purse by July ], and Fulton claimed
the title of champion by default
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
EACH SOLDIER HAS SEAT
ON WHICH TO STRETCH OUT

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
DANVILLE. VA, July AT inter-
walls of half an hour three long trains
crawled into Danville between o'clock
and $3.50 o'clock this morning bearing
the Second Regiment. Virginia Volun-
teers on It's way to Brownsville. Texas.
After delay OF about Ave minutes the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
NO LIVES LOST IN MOBILE
DURING SEXEuI, S,n,.,

MOBILE. ALA. July Mobile vas
aoie 10 communicate with the outsiao
world by telegraph tonight Gov az Z
nrst time since before noon on Vel
n Hesuay. "A wire from this city TO
Meridian. Miss. was put in workint,
order at IL o'clock tonight. and II was
oennved that another wire would be
aVaiiable Tomorrow No lives u.re
lost here during the hurricane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
FORT MYER NAMED
AS DRILL GR0IINDS

continued from First Page)
cradle time will be taken in CONNECT
ing lists of the equipment and sun
piles furnished the troops now on their
way to Brownsville.
FOURTH REGIMENT MAY
COME HERE SHORTLY
AT the office Of Adjutant General w.
w Sale last night it was stated that
there was some doubt as to when the
Fourth Regiment would be ordered to
Richmond for training. Even though
1t may not sec service at the border.
the regiment will be brought to tho
camp at the Fair Grounds, which Will
be used as training ground for Vir-
ginia militia throughout the summer.
This arrangement would place the reg
iment In position to move to the
border on short notice in event that
1t is called on for service
1t was merely speculation yesterday
as to whether or not the First Squad
ron. First Cavalry (Richmond Blues).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
Wrong List was Printed.

a corps leader being informed that
certain decorations would be allotted
to his command started his STAFF to
compile list Of recommendation
which they dispatched. says a corre-
spondent. When the Gazette appeared
it contained none OF tho names sent
in. but selection of unknown heroes.
Inquiry disclosed that roll of consci-
entious directors to incubation had
got into the wrong envelope.-London
Globe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
'EoPLE IN LOWLANDs
WARNED To Moyf>

MONTGOMERY, ALA III.
negroes drowned and So, ~
sN'A vas the toll reported ,o.nioh,
ron me Hooded area in this vi,ini,,.
~ rivers and creeks have rea"h.I
."t no"H stage. with several aIrsad,
pvernowins, and persons living IN ~
.o"!a hds have been warned m No.
~ h'eher ground. Much stock h,s
i crowned in some sections ra
P'r,s here Tonight said
Rain continued 70 fu
ne" high records in mos, ,,,aae Win
ION mad 1928 inches in g. tan-
nours, Goodwater s.o5 inches NJ .Uof
e;. dtsfy s.os inches, we,umpa s.s5 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
MONEY PRIZES FOR AIRMEN
Liberal Awards for Americans Upon
Whom War Decorations Have e
Been Conferred. h&

PARIS. July "A committee OF the
Franco American Flying Corps has
decided to present money prizes to.
members of the corps upon whom war
decorations have been conferred. Five
hundred francs will be given for the:
cross of war. 1000 francs for the mili-l
tary medal. and 1900 francs for the!
Legion of Honor. Mrs. William k
Vanderbilt attended the meeting of the
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
May he Crockett nnnk Robbers.

IHPtVIHI 20 TIC TuNe"- D!SpaTCh.I
BRISTOL. VA, July lit is an
nounced that the sheriff of Wythc
County has sent mon To jefferson
y. C., to identify two men held there
as suspects in connection with the
recent sensational robbery OF the Bank
of Crockett. when the cashier was
forced into the vault by two armed
bandits Reports from Jefferson are
that the men answer fully the de
ScriptiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08

LONDON. July THE British steam-
ship Gannet OF London has been sunk.
She was .unarmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
Chautauqun Mt Fredericksburg.

Especial TO THO Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July -
The Chautauqua opened hero this at
ternoon for weeks entertainment. A
large number Of tickets have been sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08

The Cannot was 245 feet long, lila
tons gross, and was built at Stockton
in lS10 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
CARRANZA WARNS
U. S. TO WATCH OUT
FOR RAID BY VILLA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
EDDY, EVANGELIST,
TO TALK BEFORE
DETROIT Y. Nj. G. A.

One of the notable events In the
spring calendar at the Detroit Y.
M. G. A.. Is to be the appearance.
Monday. OF George Sherwood Eddy,
evangelist and foreign representa-
tive OF the Young Mems Christian
association. who will speak in the
auditorium on "The war and Mo-
hammedanism."
Mr. Eddy's address will follow a
8 o'clock dinner for more than 200
business and professional men Of
the city, under the auspices OF the
Twenty ur-Hour-a-Day club, COM
posed OF contributors to the Detroit
branch Y. NJ c. A. in CONSTANT
nople. Several hundred invitations
have been mailed.
The speaker is one Of the fore
most men In the Y. M. G.. A. move
ment, having spent nearly 20 years
In China. Indian and other coun-
tries in behalf of the Christian prop
uganda. Mr.. Eddy executed one of
the greatest evangelical missions IN
the history OF missionary work
when he visited IL of the largest
cities of the Chinese empire and
preached to thousands of men and
women of the three principal classes
of people.
II is expected that his talk will
be of peculiar interest because of
the strong support OF the associa-
tion's work in Constantinople by
Detroit men, the amounts contribut-
ed yearly, being more than $4,000
for the work OF three secretaries.
one OF whom is now at the head OF
Y. NJ G.. A. relief work In France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MoIlie Gets Letter From Her Mother.

will you listen to this, Margie,"
said Mollie, through laughter and
tears. yesterday.
Dear, dear Mollie comes over to
see me every morning and does me
more good than all the doctors, !
am sure.
This" was a letter from Mother
Waverly-Mrs. Trent.
1.-THE letter il dated from Paris"
said Mollie.
After the conventional opening
sentences. which expressed the hope
that was better and that everyone
else was well. she continued:
"Your father and I have been re-
newing our youth, guess"
Think of that. Margie." exclaim'
ed Mollie. "she calls Mr.. Trent your
father and for mother to do that
shows that she thinks OF him as my
father. You don't know how it hurts
me to think she has forgotten--liter-
ally orgotten-darling old dad.
would not conceive IL possible IL !
had not seen IL myself But, Mar
gle, by some peculiar bias OF mind
she seems to think she has been
married 10 Mr.. Trent all her life.
noticed IL before left, and II has
grown stronger since she has been
away from all of us in a foreign
city"
mo, Mollie, I don't think II
strange at all. think most OF us
are that way. Why, dear girl. you
have probably said to Chad hun
dred times that it seemed to you as
If you had always been married.
Mollie nodded her head In assent
"and honestly I can not realize the
time when was walking about and
dancing with Jim.
Donna Tenney told me the other
day with tears In her eyes, as
though she were relating something
sinful, that Il seemed TO her she
had always been a widow.
Memory Is only the ghost OF SEN
sation az evanescent as dream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

1T must needs be 50, for IL VIC
could bring back again all our dead
experiences with the same virility
with which we lived them, am
afraid we would be race OF mani
acs."
Il guess that Is true. Margie," said
Noble after a pause, and she re-
turned to her letter.
"You should see us dancing to-
gether-yes. your father and |
dance almost every night. The 9th.
er night we met some people from
home and they seemed much sur
prised to think that I was dancing
at my age. They did not say any.
thing about Mr.. Trent's age. and /
am sure he is as old as I am"
HE thinks he is older" was Mol
lies comment.
"Margie," she said suddenly.
know I am Just a dog in the man.
ger, but 7 don't want her TO forget
dad. who was 80 good to her, TO us
ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

"oh. my dear--my dsar:v I q
claimed. You must not - n
that. neither happiness NOR soeypV|
can affect dear old dad lying ~
there SO still under the green ~
Let every one be ~ happy q r
can be--and here IL the terribIo of
cret OF IT all: We are psrfeo>n
willing that those We love 49,
be happy. but We never want thG
TO be happy in their own way. IT,
has been my greatest mistake, N6o4
lie, I never could Get over tbo i6GR
that what made for happiness ~
me must. Of course. make fur hafy
piness for all those about mt"
Mollie looked at me curiously ~
moment, and then asked softly.
"Margie. aren't you and Dick hap,
py?
Gould any woman In my positien
be happy" I asked. and do yoa
think that any man could he happy
tied to a log? Use your reason. dear
child. Put yourself and Chad -
my place and Dicks. n you en-
conceive Of anything worse for eithr'
er of you tell II to mo quickly. e
might comfort me TO know that
there is deeper he'll than I have
yet reached"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

lions to the hospital. The Sisters
and auxiliary Of the hospital extend
a cordial invitation to the public to
attend. On June the third annual
dance of the auxiliary will be held
In Arcadia. and will be under the
Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Minnie Smith
Bourke. The ladies of the auxiliary
have worked unremittingly for this
home and II was year ago, June 3,
that the FIRST ground was broken.
The proceeds of the dance will go
toward this fund. Forty-nve boxes
have already been sold. but there
are still IS remaining. Mrs. Walter
Briggs Is the chairman OF the box
committee. and anyone desiring a
box or any information may apply
TO her.
Miss Louise Warren, formerly of
Detroit, gave a reception In the Pen
and Brush club of New York city.
after which her guests were treated
to a real Nantucket fish supper.
Miss Warren's summer home Is on
that picturesque island, and she en-
tertained her guests with stereopti-
con views OF her home and It's sur
roundings. The table arrangements
for the supper were made to repre-
sent bay and beach, and the fav-
ors consisted OF small boats, crabs,
Holsters. etc. Music was furnished
by Kristen Nelson. the Danish So
prano, who was sent by Queen Alex
andra TO America 10 captivate the
Metropolitan opera patrons. The
guest OF honor OF the occasion was
Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey, president OF
the Woman's Press club. OF New
York. Of which Miss Warren is a
member. The Pen and Brush club
is one OF the most fashionable of
the literary and art clubs of New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
All the time that Jimmy Skunk
as furnishing Reddy Fox for rolling
i'm down hill In n barrel and that
Teddy was sneaking away 10 the
reen Forest to get out Of sight,
tter Rabbit was lying low in tho
I'D house IL Johnny Chuck right
ear the place where Jimmy Skunk's
lid ride had come 10 an end. II
ad been great relief 10 Peter
hen he hal seen Jimmy Skunk get
, his feet ana he knew that jimmy
admit been hurt in that wild ride
kying nat in tho doorway OF Johnny
ihucks Old house Peter could see
III that went on without being seen
imsclf. and he could hear all that
Vas said.
He chuckled a. ne saw Reddy Fox
|omc up and his eyes were popping
Fight out with excitement ms no
'aited for what would happen next.
Pc felt sure that Reddy Fox was IN
pr something unpleasant and he
las glad. or course that wasn't a
|it nice OF Peter. Right down IN
|is heart Peter knew II, but he had
been chased so often by Rcddy and
fiven so many dreadful rights that
be felt now that he was getting even
Ind so he chucklcd as he waited for
|hat was 10 happen. Suddenly that
|buckie broke right of In tho mid.
lie and Peter cried, "Ouchl" He
Dad felt n pain as IL Il hot needle
bad been thrust Into him. II made
PIN almost jump out OF the door.
fay. But he remembered In time
hat II would never, never do for
|im 10 show himself outside. for
light away Reddy Fox and Jimmy
skunk would both suspect that ho
lad had something to do with thar
Wild ride of Jlmmy's IN tho barrel.
rs II wns, Jimmy didn't know any.
hing about Reddy's chase OF Peter
md naturally thought that fteddy
lad rolled that barrel down hill pur'
,osely. and Rcddy hadn't suspected
hat Peter might have planned 20
make him run into that barrel 10
yet him into trouble. So Il wouldn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

shells when she Is massaging the
scalp and doing beauty stunts" to
the nose OF baby.
II baby's ears are to retain their
natural outline do not let the child
crumple up the ears when asleep
and do not let the infant lie more
on one side than the other-if you
do one ear will get all the crush
ing and crinkling.
When you put on babys little cap
see that the ears lie fiat.
Bands of soft cheesecloth or fan
mel may be tied firmly. but not too
tightly. about the baby's head to
hold the ears in place, II they show
a tendency to stand out from the
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbit Doesn't Enjoy His Joke.
Copyright 1915. py T. W. BurgessD

do to show himself now. No, in.
deed
All he could do was TO kick aud
sGuirm and twist his head around
to see what was happening. II
didn't take long TO lind out. Even
as he looked he felt another sharp
pain which brought another "Ouch 80
from him and made him kick harder
thar ever. Two very angry little in
sects were Just getting ready 10
coming. They were yellow-jaokcts,
which. you know. belong TO the hor-
net family and carry very sharp lit
tie ldncee in their tails. The fact
is his old house of Johnny Chuck's
had been deserted so long that the
ycllo" jackets had decided that as
no one else was dsing 1: they would.
and they hal begun &c build their
home just inside the hall.
Poor Peter, What could he do?
He didn't dare &c out and nc simply
couldn't stay where he was. What
ever he did must be done quickly,
for Il looked 10 him rs II regular
army OF yellow Jackets was coming
and those little lances they carried
were about the most painful things
he knew OF. ny this time he had
lost all interest In what was going
on outside. There was quite enough
going on inside: too much. I'm fact,
an. moro coming. He remembered
that Johnny Chuck DIGS his house
deep down In the ground, fIc look.
ed down the long ball. II was dark
down there. Perhaps IL he went
down there these angry little war
rlors wouldn't follow him. II was
worth trying anyway.
so Peter scrambled TO his feet
and scurricd down tho long hall and
IA he ran no cried, "Ouohl Ouch!
OH Oh.oo," Those sharp little
lnnccs were very busy and there
was no way OF nghtlns back. AZ
tho end OF tho long hall was a snug
little room. very dark. but cool and
comfortable. II was Just ~ he had
hoped. The yellow.jaokets did not
follow him down there. They had
driven him away from their home,
which WAS right near the entrance,
and they we're satiancd. But what
Ok ho was I'M What a dreadful
nS, lie aohtd and nmarted all over,
My goodness, how he did smart
And TO get out he would have to go
right past tbs yeilow'jscket home
again. Was over any one In u
wore nx7 Then, too, he hadn /
seen what happened 10 Reddy Fox,
lie could guess, because even down
there no could smell that awful per
fume of Jimmy Skunk's, but he
hadn't seen Reddy punished,
"Oh. dear, wish had never
thought OF such joke" moaned
Peter. trying In vain to find com
Portable position. II guess am
served just right"
I rather think he vas, doa'. yoa7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
ARE OF
BABY'S EARS

"She'd be a fine looking girl II
wasn't for those funny ears
Dou've heard that said about pretty
iris. also boys, haven't you-girls
nd boys with outstanding. Ill
haped ears. neglected when the
hild was in the cradle.
The mother-beauty doctor must
|ct think baby's ears are unimport-
ht and overlook the little pink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

Sold in Michigan ONLY
by us and on terms 20
suit your income. Glad
to mail you Catalogue, or
show you the various
models in our warerooms
neither obligates you
in the least-and it's of
definite value to you TO
know of the saving and
quality presented in the
"STERLINGl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

Germany possesses the most COM
prehensive system of inland water
ways OF any of the large countries
OF Europe. The canals and naviga-
BILE rivers OF the empire have total
extent OF nearly 5000 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

Prof. Nadrigaloff, consulting physi-
clan 10 the Russian Red Cross, Is
reported TO have succeeded i'll oh.
tanning a pure culture OF the bac-
terra OF eruptive typhus and has be-
gun the preparation Of a. serum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
MMM
Society HH#


X. G. Bumpus, OF Seminole-ave..
has gone to Florida.
i Mrs. Charles ". Cross, who has
been visiting her parents In New
York. is expected home, Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Moody, who will
be one OF the June brides. was the
guest of honor at luncheon given
by Miss Jessie Miller. Tuesday.
o
Mrs. c. T. Smith will give lunch
con, Thursday, In the Detroit Ath-
ietic club.
Mrs. Albert Grifiths, OF No. 80
Rowena-st.. will give luncheon
Friday, in honor of Miss Marjorie
Moody.
Ionic chapter, No 422. o. e. s..
will give a pedro party, Thursday
evening, in the home of Mrs. A. III.
Wait. No. 1872 Courtland.ave.
o.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy. OF Crosse
Pointe Farms, will give a reception
Friday afternoon, In honor of Nine.
Slavko Grouitch, who has came to
Detroit in the interests OF relief
work for Serbia.
o.
Mrs. Gilbert w. Lee has Just re-
turned from the south, where she
has been for some time. She is ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. Her
bert Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.. Packard. OF
Charlotte. Mich. announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Julia letters Packard. to Joseph
Morell Dodge, OF Detroit.
| o
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Catherine Palmer Moore,
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams Moore TO Dr. James Roy
Freeland, of Pittsburgh.
o.
spent the winter in Florida, has re-
turned TO Detroit and reopened her
, home, No. 222 Seminole-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Barbour.
OF Bloomfield Hills. are entertaining
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barr Baker. OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker are on their way to
California. where they will spend
the summer.
The Tuesday Musicale will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening
! in the Second Baptist church, Mon
( 10, ave. II will be under the direc-
( tiol Of Mrs. Earle +. Chase, and the
proceeds will go TO the ColoreG
Girls home.
o
Sarah NJ w Sterling tent No. ;.
! DaIchtess o; Veterans. will present
Eve GaFs To the Clippert school.
Martn-st. and Michigan-ave. Wed
nesday afternoon. az o'clock. The
presentation viii be made by Mrs.
Alice Williamson. patriotic instruc-
tor. assisted by Miss Myrabel
Spcrry.
o
Thursday evening, the Detroit Bus
mess Woman's club viii hold its an
nual meeting in the sun parlors or
the Henry Clay hotel. Annual re
ports will he read and the election
Of officers Will take place. Each
member will bring her own lunch
and contribute 81 toward the M. A.
G.. student fund 10 assist young wom-
en- in the home economic department
OF the Michigan Agricultural college.
o
Mrs. G.. Edgar Allen. president OF
the Equal Suffrage League OF Wayne
county. sGvs that 81 suffraGists have
already volunteered 20 go 10 CHI
cngo to march in the suffrage pa
raie. June s. and that sho believes
that the number Will reach tho 100
mark before the time arrives. A
special meeting Will be held by the
league in It's headuarters, No 1856
Farmerst. Thursday afternoon, to
make further arrangements.
o.
ST. Mary's hospital will hold re-
ccption from until o'clock, to-
day, in honor OF tho formal opening
OF tho Nurses home and other addi,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

Strashurg. capital of Alsace. was
annexed by Germany In $40, taken
by France in 1851 and recaptured
by Germany in 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

Caracas, capital of Venezuela, Is
to have a huge new bull ring, but
Castro's hat-tossing days are past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

SexS story-sammy jay Does
Bone shrewd Guessing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

The fourth OF series Of articles
wing simple rules any mother may
How to preserve the beauty and
kalth given a baby by nature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

fr.ssiae--tss ptnia rea< t.r6--thst
u vjght.-Tiaes Job Devts-msis tSao.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-04
Worries Creates. Rink.

The largest skating rink In Europe,
measuring about $4,000 square yards.
IN NJ Davos. IN the canton OF the Cri-
sons, Switzerland. where all the cren'
International stating competitions take
place Il ~ generally, open from the
third week Ia November until the mid
lie of March. aud the climatic condi
tions prevailing ut that altitude of
n,a0o feet ARE ~ excellent that tits In
decd an exception when the rink has
ever TO he clnsed during this period
A considerable stan OF men Ia employ
cd 10 mniniain the rink In order. The
Ice is flooded every night aud Is scraped
rnd polished In the morning with al
iiost the same care that glass workers
bestow upon plate glass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-04

FOR SALE--FNine Hamilton horse,
very reasonable, Age nine years;
color. dark; weight. 1900, VIII
work anywhere and is excellent
driver, Have purchased auto and
must sell, Address BOX 1874, Rogue
River, Ore. az
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-04
Color harmeny,

The key IL all vuI,,r harmony N sim
ply this--that kindred or related colors
harmonze, 60 well together. while nn
related colos are anlagonistic 90 eavh
other, Those colors ARE kindred which
are side by side ON the spectrum band
or the color circuit. Red Is kindred 10
orange because orange Is an admiS
turc OF red and yellow; orange Is kin
drcd to yellow because OF the yellow
In the orange: yellow is akin to green
because green Is an admixture Of vel
low and blue.