davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
1T HAT must be the china, dear"
said Helen, jumping up and
- rushing out into the hall

rushing out into the hall
Mary had Just opened the door and
admitted two men who carried a bar
rel between them. Warren followed
Helen out and paid for the express
age. His entire manner told very
plainly that he thought this some new
unnecessary extravaganza OF Helen's.
Helen. who had been absorbed with
the arrival Of the barrel. had not
noticed Warren's face until she and
Mary had turned TO the unpackinr.
then she caught his expression and
Instantly wondered what was wrong.
What's the matter. dear?'
Wen. what stuff is that you have
why. it's the stuff you told me 20
buy You said yourself only a week
ago that you were perfectly willing
for me 20 do it
Helen had lifted out several pieces
from the excelsior and Mary was IN
wrapping each piece
Warren Asks the Cost
How much does il come top War
ren gr0wled. suddenly recalling that
Helen had asked him about replacing
some Of their cheaper ware, and he
had consented. The trouble was that
Helen did this frequently, and then
when the bill came in the total was
always more than either OF them had
expected,
why, don't you know, dearr'
Helen returned blankIy.
You don't known Didn't you ask
them how much the things were
why, no; 1 simply selected the
pieces we needed and had them sent
up. You remember when we bought
hem they were SO terribly cheap
didn't think it was necessary TO ask
The price Of each piece"
We'll, that certainly IS the limit" ,
Warren exploded. TO go down and
purchase a barrel Of china and not TO
ask how much il cost"
Helen felt that Warren was right I
and IL certainly sounded far worse
low than it had seemed TO her when I
she had selected it Now Il seemed Z
almost crimiually careless. but as 1
she said, the china was inexpensive /
and through a friend they bought 1t .
wholesale, and now that IL was neces- /
Sary TO have some new pieces Helen /
had simply not thought OF asking l
What the price Of each was nor even /
what the total was
Did they send the bill with IT,
This must be IT," said Helen, lift
ing n folded piece OF aper from the .
TOP and handing Il over 20 Warren .
without speaking. She was really .
inXiOus for him 10 scan the bill and .
then TO admit that he had been un- I
so certain was she that the entire .
amount was too small 20 worry about.
Warren oDened Il quickly and his .
face grew blocker than ever.
What is IL, dearT"
'WEat is fl? Just how much did
7ou expect this china to COST"
why, not more than ten dollars
Tor the lot"
This is q bill for s2s."
But W9rrel. that impossible. We
never paid that much IN the begin
Uinw-"
well that's what you've paid for
these"
nary. its the same design as our
othe-, isn't it, Helen asked quickly.
Yes. ma'am-"
Then they've gone up IN price on
the china" Helen asserted.
And you didn't think to ask the
price2'
why. no, dear, 7 didn't 7 know
I should have, but took for granted
the fact that il was Just our chea0
china and thot IL wouldn't be enough
10 bother u.s.
Did you need all this stuff thar
you've laid IN 90
we needed it unless we wanted TO
1se some Of our really good dishes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
ARIZONANS WISH WORK
ON ROADS TO CONTINUE

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 22.-From all
over the state. commercial orEani-
cations have sent protests over the
proposed stoppaEe Of work on Ari-
IONA highways during the term Of
the war. The state engineer has
made announcement that all work
contemplated now viii be carried on
to completion. MOst Of the work
VIII be done by convict labor and a
carload OF men from the peuiten-
tiary has been dispatched 10 the road
work near Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

name with ten cents in coin or
stamps for a trial outfit (month's
supply, either form. one dollar)
which he sends BY mall You will re-
ceive some OF the Remedy for amok-
ing In a pipe. q neat little pile, ana
also some medicated cigarettes. 50
YOU can decide which form you Ike
best--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

for forty-three years an enormously
successful specialist in catarrh, Is the
discoverer of pleasant, direct meth
Cd that can be used by man. woman
or child.
His Remedy Is not an ointment,
spray. salve. pill or tablet. but IS made
from medicinal herbs. flowers and
berries. which you smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette, and inhale the va
por into all the air passages. It con-
tains no tobacco, even though Il Is
used In the same manner.
Dr.. Blosser's Remedy Is amazingly
eIIectlVe IN all forms Of catarrh. brOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

~ uE 3 81 ABOUT u
a z. Ryan always carries It In stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Save a Seasons Operation
Cost by Buying Now

All automobile prices will be higher
next year. Get one Of these HudsOns
now. The saving will cover a years
operation cost.
Motor car demand has steadily in
creased during the past two years.
This fall has been a big buying sea-
son. All Hudson dealers have been
short of certain models for more than
two months.
It surely isn't necessary to add anything abe
Super-SIes in service. Il has led all other fine {
to count. You can buy your SupeE-Six now at a 5
then the price goes up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
4 NaratiDe OF Everyday Affairs
~ Their Married Life X
Helen Buys Barrel of China and Does Not Trouble t,
Ask the Price

don't like 70 use the French ehil
every dav."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

CAAA4 AFEALaLlQl,
catarrhal head
ache. asthma
and ear trou
bIes that may
lead to deaf
ness. You will
breathe better
and feel better
after using IL
Send your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

throat, or put
ting salves In
the nose: none
4 which leads
far back enough
into the head and
lungs. Or. J. ".
Blosser. Box
2559, Atlanta,
Ga, q respected
Musician and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

CETU THY don't people like me2
M see girls not half as pretty
as / am going TO theaters
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
WOGO TO JAIL
FOR GETTING WET
IN DRY capital

Two men were sentenced to serve
terms IN jail, two were granted mo-
lions for jury trials. one was granted
n motion for a new trial after being
sentenced. and one was placed on pa
role for violation of :. the Sheppard
dry" law in Police Court today. Three
forfeited collateral for failing to ap-
pear In answer to charges OF drunk
enness.
John W. Stewart. eighteen years
old. and John F. Bowman, both col
ored. received the Jail sentences. Po-
lice Sergeant Davis produced in court
two half-pint TASKS labeled MT Yer
non Rye Whiskey." which. he testified
he had obtained by furnishing money
to Charles Hawkins, colored, who
bought one bottle from each defend
ant Hawkins corroborated the ser
geant'S testimony. Each prisoner was
sentenced to serve two months in Jail
and to pay a $500 fine. In default OF
the fines each will serve four months.
Isaiah T. Shepherd, colored. had a
stormy time when he drove a Treas
ury truck into an automobile, through
q fence, and finally into a pounding
machine OF the Capital Traction Com
panya at Nineteenth street near Penn
sylvania avenue northwest while in
toxieated. He was sentenced to six
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
NEED Of CLERKS
MAY LOWER BARS
Of CIVIL SERVICE

With thousands OF new employees
to be put on the Government rolls in
the next two or three months and ad.
ditIonaI clerks swarming into wash
InEton, a resolution which has been
passed by the Senate on motion OF
Senator Pomerene will facilitate
greatly the work OF the Civil Service
Commission and tend to give relief
to the war needs OF the departments
in respect to additional help.
Under the Pomerene resolution. per.
sons, regardless Of their State resi-.
dence, can take the civil service ex,
animation here. Under the present
system, residents Of the States TEN.
porarily in Washington must go back
to their States for examination.
Influx of clerks and employees 10
meet the Government war needs Is
tremendous. George Wales, chief eN-
aminer OF the Civil Service Commits
sion, estimates that IN January and
February alone 10000 additional
workers are likely to be brought 20
this city. It is estimated that 10000
Government clerks in the aggregate
VIII nave hIIl"eu mere W haISh
as war employees
The War Department. under stress
of war. is calling for additional help.
An entrance salary OF $1,000. with
promotion to 1920 in three months.
Is offered to competent persons.
The Internal Revenue Bureau. the
War Risk Insurance Board. and the
War Trade Board are taking on ad-
ditIonaI help. To carry out the tax
law the Internal Revenue Bureau
will nee4 from 500 to 1000 new en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Declared to Be Constantly Slipping More and More Into Debt
Carried Half Mile
By Halifax BIas,
Officer Sill Lives

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 1s.-Thfrd
Officer Mayors. OF the steamship
Middleton Castle, which lar about
200 yardsyfrom- the Mont Blanc
when her cargo Of t Mt blew
up in the harbor here. is relating
q story Of his experiences whicA
is declared to be the greatsst mir
acie Of the explosion.
Mayors says he was standing on
deck fully clothed when he saw
flames on the deck of the Mont
Blanc. He lost CONSEQUENCES, and
when he woke Up ne was lying. In
a pile Of snow on the top Of Fort
Needham Hill. a distance Of half
a mile away.
Fellow officers vouch for the
truth Of Mayors story. The '.hu-
man catapult" sustained slight
injuries from the experiences but
will shortly return to his duties-
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
MILLIONAIRE KID"
IS DIVORCED AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Mrs. Gene.
eve Florence Hanan Brand, known
r-oughout the West as the million.
ire kid of Peacock alley" has been
ivorced again. The court has just
,ranted the petition OF James II.
Brand, cotton broker, for annulment
Of his marriage with the adventures.
Mrs. Brand figured in sensational di.
vorce suits in the West several years
ago.
Brand married the woman in Jack
sonville, Fla, in 1915, when she repre-,
scented herself as being a schoolgirl.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
AZ Years a Carrier,
Postal Man Apologies
To Family For Scant Fare
" James 3. Fields"

James 3. Fields"
Chairman Bell. of the subcom-
mittee on Pastoffices and Post
roads, holding hearings on the
Madden bill regarding wage In
creases for postal employees, call
ed the next witness.
Fields stood up, a small man,
seventy-nine years old. Here are
some OF the facts he gave the
committee in q straight-from-the-
shoulder manner without embel-
lishment:
81 can't support my family on
the salary 1 get a. a carrier in
Chicago"
Five years ago when came
home from work I sat down to
the table with my children all
around me, smiling, happy, and
contsnted. We had plenty.
To-day we are frownlng at the
table" and here Fields talter-
ed a little.
And have to apologize for the
scSnty fare-apologIIs to my
family"
How long have you been in
the postal service, Mr.. Fields?''
asked Congressman Bell.
"Forty-seven years." replied
Fields.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
BISHOP SCORES WEARERS
- OF LOW-NECK GOWNS

TRENTON, n. J., Dec. I9.-In his
Christmas pastoral letter to the rec
tors, Bishop Paul Matthews. OF the
Episcopal diocese OF New Jersey.
voices q protest against the increas-
ing number OF evening marriage cere-
monies and the wearing Of now-neck
gowns at such affairs.
The bishop says a wedding at night
gives 1t more OF a social than re-
lIgious aspect. and that decoIIette
gowns also detract the sacredness of
the occasion
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
IMPROVED FARMING.

Officer Bill, q Morgan Beach sports
man, proposes to Increase the food
supply and brighten the lives OF wild
ducks by planting wild rice in Morgan
marsh.
Morgan, he thinks, could raise wild
rice in abundance.
about the only thing It now raises
In summer" says a man from Keyport,
els q smell."-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Luther p. Compton. Is. and IrmA A. Austin.
= both o. WashinEtOn, D. G Ths Rev
wIIiiam A. Lilly, q. of HiEhland,Ovp, IND.
and Ada =. Robson. IS, OF Pittsburgh, Pa
The Rev. H. Schroeder. -
Henry L. hoorehead. =. and Lucy y. Dewey,
2. both OF wAshington' d. c. The Rev
Caesar L. Aielio. =. and Angela Mary Erwin.
10. The Rev. Thomas H. Patin.
Nathan Richard David. =, Of Spartansburg.
p ton, d. e. The Rev. Titus z. Davia-
Fred L. Wager. 81. and EliEabsth X. PAUL,
a. both Of Washington. d. g. The Rev
Leonard A. Clark. Is. and Katherine N. Mar
tin. ls. BON Of Washington. d. @. The
Rev. Robert Talbot.
both of Aeeotink, Va. The Rev. J. Z.
Harry Meth. IS. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Fannye Weinberg, "a, Of Washington, ID. Q.
The Rev. B. Grossman.
Irwin Seegal. =. and Eva Harris, q, both OF
Washington. D. C. Tho Rev. O. Silver
stone.
Antonio Constantine. u, and Virginia R.
Marchetti. Is, both OF Washington, ID. c.
The Rhv n. J. RiordAn.
Raymond H. Cross. -. and Ethel Wright
SoghIll, IS, both OF Washington. d. c. The
Rev. Preston A. Cave.
Harrison Barker. 81. Of Newport News. r. l.,
and Anna Adler. -, Of Washington, d. C.
The Rev. F. W. johnson.
James Edward Schwab. p. and Mary Eliz-
abeth Vrn Fossen. y both OF Washington.
ID. c. The Rev. George W. Van Fossen.
Paul v. Black. q, and Frances H Hoyle. a.
both OF COnneaut. Ohio. The Rev. John II.
JenIies.
" smith. o. and Katharine jackson. p. Tho
Rev. John c. Carroll
E. B. Jones. ., and Berthe NJ. Jones, Is. The
Rev. T. J. Brown.
" s. Brown. p, and Herberth C. Bruce. IS.
The Rev. d. d. Turpeau.
A Mills. &C. ard Lydia Carter. 20. The Rev.
p HashinEton.
I Dixon. =. and Louise Pinekney. =. The
Rev. William II. Dean.
]. L. Cook, q. and Mildred Harris, -. The
Rev David %. Tarpeau.
]. E. Haines, D. and Jeanne Kelly. q. The
Rev NJ w. Care.
r. Coates. 81. and Carrie Meredith. 70. Th'
Rev William J. Brooks.
L Jordan %. and Leila johnson, Is. The
Rev w. H brooks.
c. II. Campbell. IS. and Gladys Robinson,
I9 The Rev. W. II. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Congress Did M5at 9estsrday f
The Prohibition Amendment Investigating Shipping and Trans
pOrtaiOn Taxing Official Salaries Loans - Woman
Suffrage Fuel and Sugar.
By W. v. BYARS.

to come to Washington and explain
the Ohio coal situation. He hoped
Doctor Garfeld's blunders" were
now in a fair way OF being corrected.
Chairman Reed telegraphed that the
invitation remained in force, waiting
the governors convenience.
Mr.. Earl d. Babst, of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, ap-
peared before the Senate COMMITTEES
on Manufactures yesterday. He
gave the committee full statement
Of the relations Of his companies TO
the sugar trade and Of the present
condition Of the trade. In that con-
nection he was a willing and very
able witness. As a member Of the
international committee Of the Food
Administration, however, he prefer
red to answer only in executive ses-
sion questions affecting fixing Of
prices and other current business.
He will resume the stand today.
The confirmation Of General Gro
zier's nomination as chief OF ord
nance will be taken up in the Sem
ate after the holidays. One Of the
most interesting points before the
Military Affairs Committee Of the
Senate was Medill McCormick's re-
port Of General Petain's opinion
that the United States can do most
to win, the war by rushing guns and
shells.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Boliyer @. Conrors. p yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Clark B. WaterhOuse. "a yrs, Walter Reed
Hos.
Mary Horbach. so yrs. Georgetown Hos.
Joseph l.. Dodge. IS yrs. 3435 18th st. NV.
Mnry II. Brady. So yrs, PrOvidence Hos.
Janet Campbell. 50 y.s., 30l sth 81. ne.
Eliza Dennister, % yrs, National Homeo-
pathic Hos
John W. Simpson. 90 yrs, 1894 Sth St NV.
Morris Randall. % yrs. Emergency Hos.
Agres W. Adam, GO yrs, 1871 llth u. nv.
Lilli- L. Heath. 80 yrs., 1921 Riggs ri. NV.
Edwin Barnes Cary. yrs, los Rock Creek
Church I'd.
Lucille Harden, mos, In0s 10Th 81. NV.
Albert Stewart IS yrs. st. EliLRbe'h's Hos
Inhn H. Anderson. O. IRA, Tuberculosis Hos
fleetwood Lawson. G. yrs. No Union CT.
Thomas Smith. 3e yrs. Casualty Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

months In Jail. but later was granted
a motion for q new trial.
Jake Kidwell was put on parole for
three months. Samuel Richardson, col
ored. charged with drunkenness. and
George Taylor, colored, charged with
selling liquor. were granted mo1ons
for jury trials John Carico; Harry
Dunbar. and Joseph Hudson, each for
feited SIS collateral.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Vital Records

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Health Depart
ment during the last twenty-fouT
hours:
John A. and Katherine Z. Murray. girl. .
Harry A and Pearl p. Leusekamp, boy.
Maurice and YetR Kratow, girl.
David L. and Zsides Pre-, girl.
Nian 8. and Rhoda V. Blackford. boy.
Edwin H and y. Evalyn Roberts. boy.
Robert and Della Gassaway, girl.
BENJAMIN II. and Mabel Clarke, boy.
Shelton and Alberta KiIby. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
DEATHS

CARY-On Monday. December II, 1911. at 81
a. m. at III residence OF his TareEts. 20
Rock Creek Church road, EDWARD
BARNES CARY beloved son OF Ms. Iva
Barnes Cary and George l. Carey. aged
three yeers.
Funeral services at the home today a.
$50 a n. Int; rment LOudOn Park Gene
terry, Baltimore. lis
Monday. December II. 1911.
DENSTL II. GOULD, BELOVED husband Of
Mrs Nina A. Gould.
Funera! services will he held at Wright :
Funeral parlor. Thursday at $50. Inter
mint at East Bloomfield New York. 10
wATKINS-On Tuesday. December u. 1871.
Mrs MARGARET s. WATKINS, devoted
mother Of ths late Mr.. Richard J. Watkins.
Funeral at st. Patrick's Church, on Thurs
day morning December %, at 10 O'Clock.
Interment private. 1913
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

In telegraphic correspondence be-
tween Governor Cox, of Ohio. and
Chairman Reed, of the Senate COM
mIttee on Manufactures, Governor
Cox declined TO accent an invitation
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
RETIREMENT AND
.PENS|ONMEASURES
UP AFTER RECESS

Pension and retirement legislation
for the beneft OF the clerks and en-
pIoyes in the Government Service
promises to be q feature Of the pro-
ceedings of Congress after the holi-
days.
Senator McReIIar of Tennessee, chair.
man of the Senate Civil Service Com
bring the subject up in the Senate
after the recess. He hopes to have
data in his hands in a short time.
which is being prepared for him by
Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bu-
reau of Efficiency.
when that data reaches me-" said
he, "the bill will be perfected, and
1 expect to press It after the holi-
days"
Fer Pernanent Relief.
1t is the view of Senator McRelIar
that the proposed legislation should
be Of a general and permanent char
acter. In other words. he hopes It
will not be necessary to stop simply
ct passing emergency legislation for
the relief OF the superannuated.
One Of the plans proposed IL to pass
nm emergency measure which would
at once retire the superannuated and
then to follow II with permanent
legislation. This was proposed last
session by Congressman KeatinE and
others.
While this would unquestionably be
beneficial, it will be far more so II
there is permanent, action taken to
establish q substantial pension and
retirement system
Believe Time II Ripe.
Advocates of pension and retirement
legislation, who have fought the nght
for the cause many years, believe con-
ditions are ripe for the passage OF
a comprehensive law. The large in
crease in employees in the depart
ments, the fact that the demands OF
the war call strongly for efficiency In
the Government service, and the in
creased cost of living which makes
Il almost out of the question for q
humane department head to get rid
OF an aged employe, are factors con-
tributing to develop support for q re-
tirement measure.
Moreover, the democratic platform
calls for such an enactment and the
Democratic leaders cannot well get
around that.
Senator Hollis is encouraged over
the prospects for the retirement bill
for District teachers and hopes to see
this put through both houses soon
after the holiday recess ends.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

ThE ANNUAL MEETING OF the s;ockhold-
ers OF the Munscy Trust Company Of Wash
h,ngaoh' hlS,' u, ~, G. VIII be held at its bankinE
- ,sis ey buildtngS Tuesday January
s' sols siIu 1he transaction OF such other bust
ness az may prop. rly come before the meet.
US NIL TyI, .rsiI 9psn from 1850 a. m until I2:1
"ioN J. LAMBERT, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

,l...n, = speciality OF preparing and &C
,IrT sr.i dsiPs Ineome Tar returns-after Jan
tary Public, lni 4 81. N. " Narth as.
Draft aftidayits free IL
We 1890 iHhoANIZE Corporations ready to do
Ioo,n., as -, uhoer Delaware or d. C. laws at
TIE cnpIo,I Ior 9 further particulars address
Washington. D. c. n
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

There is no doubt in the minds of
many OF the advocates of an Increase
for the postal employees that their
case is not being strengthened by such
tactics Such was the opinion ex-
pressed by several OF the auditors
who are interested in the Keating
bill for a general Increase which is
being considered by another commit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31
HEAVY WAR
TAX BEGINS
TONORRON
Levies On Almost All
Minor Expenses
In Force

WASlUraTON. Dct 30 War iaN-
as wG BEGIN nen drae ON The great
american pocho'booh tomorrow
1ha chareos ~ into encct after
mitDg tonight
tt ccHs 0n all phone COLL ffie
srau radioer.ms costing more
than D. cents
Etlt ger cen ON water or rail
passenger fares for trips more than
40 mlIt
Three per ent uu freich' chrre
Ten prr cent on Pullman c
or btrt-
Eien cents ON cach $1,000 o lre
insurance
Ton percon' on club duos exceed.
ins ST. rear
ono o0f ro ono stnro
charge or ssc narc noe o.
Tobacco W.r rte mf
abrfty Gealers have been tlg d
'ltfIn cn thc 5r Dr. eu
for scteral 'reet TlTor D,n, lot
ar, ior le ere ard $500 c.u icf
postcards De- Us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31
United STATES and ALLIES
RUSH SUPPLIES TO ITALY
II BELIEVED DEAD IN
BAL LTIMORE PIERS FIRE;
DAMAGE is 100000

after a policeman turned IN a gen
to have started the fire
Only by heroic work did tho fire.
mon save huge elevators of The B
a @ railway which are laden t9
their capacity with grain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31
UNITED STATES LENDS $3.50, 100000;
FRENCHRUSHCANNON; CONFIDENT
TAGL IAMENTO LINES WILL STAND
Dodge Brothers Win
Suit Against Ford

Dodge Bros
decision handed down by Judge iiosmer in the circuit Wene
3
OF
De- s. ordered be-
Attorney appeal be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

20 .'Ntomau-s wurA o. nr,rH aa.tr."
" huf shalt De entd ot q Noiuun -tir-
rnEff'~ work fir.. Norruun dc %.
N httrhnu~r. with al her war Worh.
Rms found tiu,c fe "nUnec Ace the sun
rner rauipafen aud also vn- un- OF
the leaders oF the prcut ,,onuu'. pa
rndc. Oct -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

TnmUs Wn.bfrt-s Co prr ~. uns-
.nehu-etts Inundrs tna Main $685. 80
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

rrtntin ng--fhe pintn ncnt hfnd--fh G
is rtGht---times Job Drpt.-Wnfn $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

Thousands Of new names are
being added 10 The Times circu.
lation thru the efforts a. the
10 Club. II Mill require some t'nle
carrier routes 20 take care Of this
must ask new subscribers 20 bear
,ouid be a delay in the delivery Of