davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-04

1snc~ IN the advance models shown ~
BlAs~su just now. Callot IL using this
eic,A Tor specially effective driving
wraps. and sh. advocates very bril-
InnI and rich eolors, such as brick-red,
rusi-red. military scarlet, japonica-pink
and emerald.
Cabot II mixing skunk with ermine
on some Of her new evening wraps,
and Is thus obtaining most attractive
results. For example, flowing wrap,
very Ike the loose robe worn by
Cinnamon Of high degree, made Of
bright japonica-pink faced cloth and
lined with black charmeuse hrocaded
In aluminium threads. There was a
hood collar OF erInine bordered with
skunk. and the two furs appeared side
BY side un the wide sleeves Of tho
wrap. Down the fronts there were
three beautiful aluminuEn ornaments
which served 10 faston the cloak.
Garments for Motoring.
A more ordinary garment. intended
for motoring or for wearing over a
smart frock on chilly day, was made
Of pale beige monks cloth and lined
with printed Indian silk which show
ed wonderful shades OF blue, red and
gray on white ground. There was n
deep shoulder cape which was almost
covered with embroideries worked in
heavy make Of beige silk and a roll
over collar OF beaver fur which ex-
actly matched the shade Of the cloth.
This was very harmonious and de-
sirable garment and ! was not sur
prlscd To hear that IL has already
proved great success; copies OF II
In different colors and materials seem
to be pouring In. Another favorite
winter material is velvet-pile blanket
cloth, an English stuff which is in great
favor with the Parislennes.
I saw a driving wrap made OF this
material al the Paquln display; the
color was clear beige and the wrap
wa finished with deep collar and i'm
mense cuffs of soft beaver, while the
lining consisted of black and white
striped taffetas.
This was n thoroughly useful wrap
and one which can confidently recon-
mend to my readers. The rage for
beaver fur is fierce as ever, and the
correct thing is n beaver-colored tail
ored suit trimmed with bands. collar,
etc. of the best quality beaver fur.
With such costume smart little hat
In bright emerald velvet would be
worn.
Pretty Hat for Autumn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
SGfCnDtGgTcller
NSresieforanorina.

8ep. 4. 6. Banliens aoresie,
fsr Oiafis, Minn., er M Dor 252,
Sartlano. 8is.
Bait. %. g. 9tieliens a0resie,
fbr 1905 eootit ct, er M 1911
8alnut ct, AtIantic. Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Nprb Nafpta 0reoS

af6oloer, pil @u0, tit 6~elesereOe
areosmsSe / 9oneoilIe Nenigbe6
oeo 8eitbn, Wont., / Gagene fra
ST.. Rop. MISUNDERSTANDING
Den g., 81. 1890. 5slgenoe gmner
oil bliDe moleoet og orsitet:
/ SeOnineemisiionens BIaos /
port arbeioe.
2. areoiens Gmne: Sobs BOG.
3. Wenigbeoens @mne: 9etf9r.
oigesreIiens 5sIser. &om. 5, III.
Renigbeoens npe preitebolig bill
briDe inoniet ben 9. ON gitermiooa.
aen. @. 81. an'oerfen, areosf.
Danepille Wenigbeo fn6bpoer BEN
ligit ale, Tom snifer at oeltage
Rreosmeoet, til at fomme. Suit at
meloe eoers 3omme til unoertegne.
De inben 1. Rop. Boa Menigbeoens
8egne.. 4. 8. R16ller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
,Oaniferen"
Snsoag oen 7. 1ooember 1917.
Blair, 0ebraifa.

8i bar bait 9eisg ira Otuion
Gtts Gutter 60, Rebr. Oct bar
e6Din 2alno og 5amilie. BE bar
Der per 4ltto. 5or en- ll9es Eio Il.
ben tom De Der igennem og ouer.
nnttsse Dos 6. R%irtegaaros poa
Be- til Siour Sim. Nrs. 9uno er
nenrfis en- Oatter al Sens &irfe-
gnors oe Suitrl / Siour @itp, iaa
Beiseet Der gialot benoes 6or-
RIore % nogIe SeIfenoe. 9oa I'll.
bneeDeien reiite De gennem Woor.
beGo, So., bpor De beIsgte oeres
garrle 8reItefomilie, Bait. Grit
Saniens. Saas tom oe tilbage ber-
bill / Slutningen al itoite llge. %
fon | Ssnoags par ser Itor 6or-
fnmling at @irfegaaroe Dos Gauge
airtegaaros: &usiooeren. bans 9l0.
fte SsIter Mrs. 9nno, Martin Sir.
fegoar0 ira u%niperiitetet i Gin.
coin og ioa 5mitb og Slip Cir
feguarO fra SoIpitalsforpiet / Oma-
30. Nr. 9ltno par ogiao inoe og
beisgte os pao 3. 8. q. 8. San
og Sfoo Nielien bar oeret ling.
o~omsfammerater oeruoe / Gutter
gountp, oe DTS &e0after fen0te
babe Mr. og Nrs. 9un6 oefaa ira
tioIieere Sio. 5or sorigt bar De
flere gefenote Der / gpen =
6ans Hielien, 6. Robertiens, 6. W.
gbriitenien oe maaTfe Here. 5 8aor
forloo De Blair og reite efter
6iemmet til.
- Roar 4ptnoer paa 70 oe so
gribes Of Snteresie ior Rrigen,
fno fanr man en- 6oritaaelie Of,
at Den bar ilnoet igennem. De
odnfe Gbinoer Der / 8Den er goot
uleO / 4rbeioet for &60e aors el-
Ter i bets 4rbeioe for SoIoaterne
8or 6anIte apinoeforening inmles
bpernnQen @ong / Bubble 9ibrnrp
og arbeioer for Hs6e Rors. Wen
iaritiIt ifal incomes, of Mrs. Blat8,
Der er 76 Nar bar lat fig Tom Waal
at itriffe ct Garfin Grsier til SoI0a.
Der, og bum er go6t poa @ei BEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Communicating. On al gsbier9
BINS allereloite 9or9ere. forbp.
9oitbuo 3. 8. Ssrenien % Slltru
futoe 0nsoag 0en 3. Sept. feire
oeres 9inmnntbrpllitp.
0iomantbriroeparret Der i'll.
,,Hibe S%tiitstio." er benbol0spis
SO Aor og So 9lor onmle, er for
ho(ospis raife troos Ben bsie 81
Der. 9egee er aanosfriife. Sr. 81
renien goar 6aglig tine Sure, %
7ru Ssrenfen fan nor ten alere
paste lit 6us.
Sp~lubrpllitp / Sfern. Baitorgn-
oerien og Suitrii, Sfern, feireoe
5reoaa Den 81. Giig. beres Sslo'
brpllup unoer megen OpmPrfiom-
heo. De mootoa / Oogens Ssb
manae @aoer fra Weniebeoen, ira
De friIteIige 6oreninger | Stern,
2ererperionaIet o. M. a.
Ooeen ofilutteoes meo en- telt-
Iia Sammenfomit, iom genner
W~enig6eoen boo0e orron9eret Wis
.fionsbuIet. Ser iomleoes til. Stern
iGq6I." 400 Meno oe apinoer, bo'
peoiogeli9 ira Sfern RenigbeO,
meo Sslobrlloeporret og oeres Ssrn
og nermeite.
Cuertr9oelie at 5obringsforbn'
bet. @n @%oaroeier, Der bar elet Tle'
re 8aar6e boaoe UNDER Tamsb'Eu'
ne Serreo og 9eire Serreo, bar oeo
fioItn9pnte Serreo oeret lat nrroer
lSiItale FOR Opertrebelie al 6orbil'
oct moo Opfororin8 al Specie %
Hua, oa Of Hegeringens geltenlmel-
fer ON RafsimoIpris FOR inoen'
IonSIf aorn. Sor 6isie 6orieeller
Ter nan oe0 0eire Serreos Bolitiret
bleoet iosmt en- 9soe til Stotstas'
len paa 800 9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

mart. Soo0anme iom moatte baoe
betaIt ! 5orifuo no ooer Den Sio,
oil peo S~enbenoelie foa @ootgs.
relic.
De, Der iremOeles snifer at boI0e
.9fo6e fra Danmarf, 6eoes obon-
mere oirefte.
Dan. 9ntb. gubl. Sonie,
Blair, Rebr. ,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
WelIem Wenner.

u Smoabiitorier Of OIiert Ri.
caro-. 99rmeit for l%1ngoommen. t64
Sioer. aomponeret gino. gris
$3.50
@Gr mpoig.
On SiIien til oonIf llneoom, Of
Wnos NieIIen. SO Sioer. 5 On.
flag. Eris 40 Gents.
ariiten aulb.
Sort Operiigt oper oenne m9r.
feIioe Manos 2ip og 8irfe, al Sol
ger geetrup. 81 Siber. s OmIIog.
Gris so Gents.
Vile bisie gsger er mn paa Eager.
9an. 9ntb. Ynbl. Sonfe,
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Siemipgere.

Som er i~ntereSiereoe / oen oan-
ife &oloni / yOonobn" / San Souls
ganep, Colo, fan in0bente pnaIi-
beige 0p1psnin9er, pe0 at ifripe
til un~oertegneoe, iom er oertiI oaIet
al Sen onnife 6armerforeuin9.
9innemann Sanisn,
Sobn G6riitenien,
Weiita, goIo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
9arl ibses.

gn ung 9arI eIIer 9I6re Wano
fan foa itoOigt arbeioe paa en-
5arm. 9sn efter Operensfomit.
Strip til g. g. Gring,
Refp UNDERWOOD, 90. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
braoo!

Ssn0ag Den II. @oo.: Borne
gu6stieneite 9I. 9:t5. @uostieneite
sci. 1890 ON 6ormiooaeen og 9I.
7:90 ON 4ftenen. ltngoomsmsoe
Onson9 ben ID. og Sorsoag Ben
10. Sobitbamgoe / Gttp 9ibrarp.
9~sroogsifole boer 96roa9 ira Rl.
9-t2. Silt ON 8lt0 oil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
airfeinouielie % Wisiionsmsoe

airfeinouielie % Wisionsmsbe
afboloes, ON @uo oil, i 0aeene ira
25.-28. 9op., / Stanoaro, III
bertn, Gan. 8i inobDoer poa oct
~bierteligite 8enner ira iiern og n9r
til at pere meo. Om mlrli9t piloe
ri gerne bape SnomeIOeIierne en-
ll8e ioruo.
Paa Menig6eoens 8eene.
5. g. Senen.
8i bar oronet oct meO Canadian
9aeiiic SernbaneieIifab inaoan, at
De, ser fln0e enife at oPre meO
til port Nisitonsmsoe, fan faa
Reoipttelie, bpis ser fan blipe
minoit 10 til at reiie pao cen
Gang ira Get Ste0, iaaiom 9ortal,
D., eller ANDRE Ste0er. Ger
betales iulo 9ris ior Billet til
Stan0aro og % tiGba9e. Sois life
Der fan blioe 10 e1er Here til at
reiIe iammen, er BET 6eoit at fsbe
Retur, 6a Der iaaIeoes ipares en-
iiette Del.
Sens Hasmueen II,
6ormano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Gn nh Sptusraf / gptn.

nSbe Nois Stloio" er M oaben
Ger boor Sincbmans Atelier pleier
at pore.
Sort arbeiOe taller for fig ielp.
SCI beoer Blot ON 4nIeonine til at
leoere Ell Brspe.
&ne pelfommen. Som % ittft
gefenotfab. g. 9. R o 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

inoO @aaIet. % @rs. &. Cher
felIen, Ser er so i~triffer ogiaa raft
oqf poa Srgier til 5oI6ater =
braoo!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Wf9rfi

gaa @rllno al Be uiifre Srans'
portiorbolo og De oerof ielgenoc
ganIfeligbeoer Ter ri os %ioranleoi-
act til ira geptaar 1918 at opbsre
meo efSpeOition al BLADE ira Can
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Nbe ssaer.
Nob Siemmd.

SsImoff Gort1lIing at @uonm
2orusoottir. Operiat al Pait. d..
Tb. Mosnusfen. af .&iemmets
BibIiotef". 1922 Si6er. Sbirtings.
bin6. Tris $1.2O.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Soma areos l~tnsoomsforbnno

Soma areos ltnsbomsforbnnb
afbolOer ct Dtsoe / 8eIt Brand,
Soma, "a. % 20. Hooember. Som
mongel Deltagere beoes meloe Jig
til Ngb.s 9reit. Serren peliigne
port M80el
g. 6. W. 9nnien,
6ormono i l1g6omSforbunoet
q. 3. Glemmenien,
Neni9beoens Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Smleprpgram 1917

Snoeboloer ct oronet Bro9ram
pna % 9limre for SuIetrefeiter /
oanif-Iutberite Menigbeoer o9 Ssn-
oogsitoIer. Spftet bringer bl. a.
y9utbers 8iiggeiong" meo Whuiif.
Brifer:
@nfeltefsemplor 10
10 til % gfs o..
% til 100 @fs. .03
100 CTS. og 0eroper OPP
@tan tenfer Jig programmed
6rugt ionIeoes, at boer 9eltaeer /
1SeIten foar ct Gfs. / S9noe
IAN. 9mtb. gnbl, Sonic,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
W~iisiionsmeOe Og Snbilenms.

OiisfiOnsmpOe % SubilGnms.
Set
afboloes, ON SUB oil, / @maus
Nenigbeo. Hacine, isis. ira ben
22.-25. Qopember, = ri pil i'll.
lige ieire 8aitor Seniens Subj.
lqumsfeit Iom gr9it / % aar.
alle er oelfommen.
30. anoerien,
Renigbeoens SefretGr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

This age Advertise
ment donated to the Red
Cross Committee by the
Free Trader-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Can you and women OF Ottawa who have not yet turn
pledged penny
this mo mercful of you sleep tonight?
Can you sleep tonight knowing that the water
their living bodies the steel Of bye blades FOR YOUR PROTECTION
soldiers will be facing liquid meto KEEP AMERICA
of oertha
made do the will of naughty German
ther torure Eghr?
No. you can't you don't pledge your dollars to this
Form rdremsy
the hde their bones all crushed
int
byd
knowu and and did
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
Fill Out Your Red Cross
Blank Below

and send it in For if you don't there's nothing you can
e~do in o
bind #
ed hordy fand fired asranks
Fill out the coupon NOW and make your contribution.
Membership Headquarters, College Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Anniversaries

tT7c-w william ~ Crawford. famous
Georgia statesman. born In Amherst
county Va Died n k.scrt county.
Ca scot o.. ts4t
tftr--Strrlei Lover. the Irish gen
ius who game ~ America and wrote
se.re 90 hIs best s1nEs here. born IN
Dublin. pied IN the Isle % Jerzcy.
Jely s. fsss
lSI5-Ho 6ert Fulton. builder ~ the
frEr sarrr seflt steam boat died In
New York Barn ln Lancaster coun-
~, Pa. Boz 1865
ISes-Ger. jacob Brown, Quaker.
who becsme general IN chief ~ the
Euitrd states army .dled IN wash
iugfou. b g. Uagu ia Bucks county.
Pa May 2. 1909
lggI-Caar. son cAp-ivi who be-
ca rue q rman imperial chancellor ar
ter Bsmarks retirement. born 81
CharfotteuhurE bled F'ro. 8. 1893,
Ists-IouIs Phlhppr % France ad-
di-af@i ln favor 90 TIA infant grand
son tne count - Paris
1857 FlFst parliament % the new
y .rrh German Confederation opened
a. Berlin ~ fhr King - Prussia
1901 k.ug Inward VII % ing
lard visited bis sister. the German
uHwaEsr Emprea~ az strichshof
1905 Prince Henry - Prussia.
only brother % tho German Emperor
eas received rs President Roosevelt
az tte White House.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Pointed Paragraphs

You can't gain admission 20 a
mans confidence by knocking.
Some men want to make hay In
February and cut ice in August.
Favors are seldom satisfactory.
The best way is not to need them.
There is some good In everybody
You are no exception TO this rule.
The law provides more ways OF es
Gaping punishment than OF innict.
ing H.
n IL not difficult 10 retain your
friends IL YOU are expert In accept.
Ing favors
n Il Is true that chiioIen get their
growth while asleep. lt'p no wonder
rome battles grow 80 slowly.
Woman has one advantage over
man In buying hats When she nnds
shape 10 suit her she can adjust
her head 10 ~ II.
Judging by tho looks OF some hus
bands. II would seem that their
wIF' married them merely 10 keep
out 81 the rflnster class.
80 matter what you want done IN
biz line a dentist says Il won't hurt
or course. he means that II won't
hurt him
Many a young man falls IN love
With Firl who doesn't exist. snon
finding that - is p case of mistaken
identity
ANY CTS man can figure out for.
tune from raising chickens. but tho
figures 60; mixed because hens are
not mathematiclana
The straight and narrow parh f.
all 10 the good. but you'll find the
biREest crowd on the great witt,
boulevard
Doing a favor for n suspicious man
ruts him on his guard against you
until he thinks he has discovered
what your game r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Common Sense
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. BY Frank Crane)

marry oomeDOuy writes me. Il am
a young man, twenty-five years of age,
and a good student. I can learn facts,
but lack common sense. Can you tell
me how to produce and improve common
sense?"
First Of all, cheer upl That you real
lze you lack common sense proves that
you have some The person with none at
all usually thinks he has lot.
Common sense is the kind OF sense
possessed by the common, or ordinary,
everyday folk. The term is tribute to
democracy. and implies that the great
mass of people, as rule and in the long
run, are wiser than any individual or
class. 1t is the deep, broad intelligence
Of the human race.
Common sense is another name for
sanity. The essence of sanity is 10 ad-
just the one unusual fact to the other
facts which We know. An insane per-
son, when he sees his dead grandmother
ride into the room on a pink elephant,
believes wha\ he sees; sane person
would look at)und, compare his vision
to the other things in his life, and decide
that what he saw must be a delusion.
Every new bit of knowledge is modi-
fed by what We already know when we
have common sense II we have no COM
mon sense the new idea Ypsets US, car
ries US away, we lose our balance, we
become morbid or fanatic.
To develop common sense, therefore,
we must check any emphasis upon one
idea or feeling. To look too long upon
any subject is to find it distorted. We
-an see it accurately only by looking
often away from it, coming back to IL
each time from a different angle. Bet
ter consider a thing ten times in ten diff
ferent minutes and moods than to gaze
az il for one stretch of ten minutes.
So every mind needs diversity of in
terests, as the body diversity OF foods
Concentration is a good thing and has
its gains. but there is always a danger
in il. and any mind that think continu-
ously on one theme is liable TO be lite
crazy.
The best worker is the one who can
play the most intensely.
The whole art of life, indeed. is the art
Of balance. Living is like walking .
tight-rope Every second Of our exist
ence we must be adjusting ourselves. In
finite forces impinge upon US and tho
problem is not TO fall.
The fanatic may know what Is abso-
lutely right, the enthusiast may know
what is glorious, the theorist may know
what 10 do. if-but the man Of common
sense knows what to do now.
Wherein we see that common sense Is
most uncommon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Meantime, How Could a
Boy of Four Get Along On
Less Than $72 a Day?

While mob of hungry women. carry
ing babies, was charging the mayor:
office in New York. crying: I'VE are
starving; we want bread" the surrogate
court was in session.
II the mayor of New York was hav-
ing his troubles, so was the judge OF
this court.
The Judge sat with knitted brow, NUT
tering now and then an "Oh, hum" or
something like that. as he gazed thru a
window in the court room out upon the
world for possible inspiration.
II is too bad il was impossible for the
Judge 10 see from his court room this
mob of pinched-faced women, carrying
lpinched-faced babies.
We feel pretty sure that he would
have received the inspiration he was
seeking.
The case before the Judge was that
Of John Jacob Aston. four-year-old son
Of Colonel John Jacob Astor. who lost
his life when the Titanic sank.
II cost little Johns mother $72 day
for the boys maintenance last year, and
the knotty problem before the court was
reduction Of that amount.
Evidently the inspiration didn't hap
pen in. as the court seems 10 have side
stepped by placing the problem up to
the counsel for the Children's society in
the metropolis.
One piece Of headgear bought for lit
tie John last year cost $3.50.
If the judge could have had glimpse
Of that bread riot mob, he would have
noted that most of the women in il wore
no hats at all. but Shawls drawn down
around their heads.
And among the toys bought for little
John last year was a duck, mechanically
constructed 50 that II would swim.
Many a woman IN the hungry mob
would like duck she could stuff with
very thankful, as matter of fact, for
just little of the bread that is used to
stuff ducks, without the duck.
II the Judge Of the surrogate court
really wanted an inspiration TO help him
solve the matter, he might have stepped
down where starving women were not
ing for bread and asked one of them
how she would like trying, for an ex-
pertinent, to keep the body and soul of
her four-year old child together on that
amount.
Most any one of them would have
been willing TO tackle the thing-pro-
viding, of course, she didn't faint on
hearing the proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

two or their efficiency will be so i'm
paired that they might az well be
absent. There are vacant seats for
a week az a time In many schools.
Just a common cold II not sim.
pie natter for more reasons than
one % IS no longer considered
cutie natural and perfectly normal
'or frst one and then another mem.
Dor o. family 20 have a cold all
winter long
Colds arc not 90 be trihed with
frst. because hey predlspose 10 20
many other diseases They weaken
'he body and decrease its resist.
ance making II easy for ordinary
colds 70 rim into pneumonia. grip
bronchitis rheumatism OF even tn
hrrcIlosis Again there II danger
- Tie cold organism getting Into
'fe blood stream and causing fever
md o'her complications.
To prevent colds f. more or less
p matter - personal hygiene. Keep
cool and avoid people with colds
are probably ne two most general
and safest r1ies one can adopt.
Temperance 10 eating and drinking
7l8o Effective.
- much ~ a cause ~ colds a.
are chilling and wettlnE they are
not 'o b. compared with overhead.
mr. SO rrrsent colds. keep out Of
badly fcntla.ed rooms Rather
NON stand ia badly ventilated
-oom. PEI ogf on fhe porch.
Dusty Hif causes colds. Avoid H.
Keep ih- body warm and dry. KEEP
ou' % boz places keep out o. foul
AR and your chances of catchinr
cold are very much lcssened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

FEB. 81. 1911
Editor Ad-Nirrur.
Detroit Times.
city
Dear sir
IS ere % your subscribers who has
seen taH letters iu The Times con-
cernlug Bqb-Lo Gardens Community
% Ne. 81 McGraW building. I wish 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Gardens exist. and in an probability
the deeds are genuine
But there Is a very Reasonable
doubt as 10 the Integrity o' -he
methods employed b. tae Detroit
promoters OF the BobLo Garden
in disposing OF lots
AND there il further doubt that
The lots are worth 1890.
To ascertain from persons Twin
on Bois Blanc island. where Bob-ic
Gardens are located. some idea o.
the value Of the lots. fha AdM.rr0i
communicated Vlth Clara ~ schran
postmaster az Pointe Aux Pine. three
miles from the Bob-io Gardens prop
erty.
Miss schrah writes that ne lana
Il low and vet and that she would
not give FIFTY CENTS a 1OT" for
H.
Her letter follows
P1irte AK Pins.
Editor Ad-Mlrror.
I Detroit Times
Dear sY
In replying % yoar i~t,rr ~ reh
I Is. would say that fhe so-rai4~d H.t-
/ II GaS1ers ls only land mat has
/ bern cut 0ter.
There - rothing on the lott mat
/ they are selling bot brush and
siumps There are "a summer Poi 11r.
or boui~terds IN fact thor 8r. NO
eoll.vsrds On the Island. The only
/ running from Points Aus pins n
4 Tie vest md - the island
And The beaHtifui summer hon q
/ thsy are showing must be tn~ ones AZ
! Fcin's Aur Pins.
II you have lots on the beach rr
the road Z speak ~ you roaid ru I'd
/ on them. but ~ Will take money arr
! a Tot - hard work 20 clear them or
snf ! 10 not know what ths value
Z would -
Poinis Aux Pinsis beautiful Ther,
- one hotel here and about 70 cor.
tages
Bob-f.o Gardsns isy between Point.
\ NuF Pins and what IL called @tua
Bay There ~ saw rlil ani alt-s
I mil ls not running. and there ~.
only two families living thrre ffH
Men o' the land - low AMI wet
7 IN f7rt ] would MT EFe 'utw
cents q iot for o.
~ y.u Rrf invsstiEafinr and h...
1 inc night 20 rome 10 and .a.
/ To- 81 seff
- frrra anything more car
a. 20 l1u le' RE FnaN.
Yours rfHprrffuftF.
CLARA 81 .rTfrhfL
! FoafI1.frr
A. 'ar 20 the Al Miro tnue
I Tho rlob.LO Gardens community
egcr' have a legal" r.gl' Zoo e'
no property
A. 10 reflnding monc,. Mr iorar
! has stated that 20 anyone 20 whom
IFS agents had misreprescnted ths
Bob-Lo Gardens proposition. h.
would return his money.
IN this reEpect NJ Moran has kcp'
biz word IA indicated In tho ease. q.
Mrs II u. who writes th'
Ad-Mirror az follows
A. you requested on Tuesday
went o. the BOb-L>D Gardens CON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

is greater than
the aggregate loss
from foods.
Colds sweep
thru Offices. stores
and schools and
officials and EN-.
ployes viii be alb
sent for n day or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

inform you That
n friend and my
self were handed
a sma card
fstmilAr 20 the
one given 20 an
other party and
described In the
Al Mlrror az a
coupon in a mo-
Il o n pic re
house. and We
~ ere told that