davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
HANCOCK SOLDIERS
TOP MILLION MARK
Camps Liberty Loan Is Ex-
pected to Exceed 81 ,0OO,-
$50 Listed
PENNSYLVANIANS PROUD

CAMP HANCOCK, August, Ga, oct. 25
The Liberty Loan campaign at Camp Han
cock, which closed last night at IL oclock'
produced more than S1,000,000 at that hour:
The amount tabulated was Sl,OOO,6oO, anu
there were several companies TO be nearu
from. Yesterday was observed as blDertE
Day at the camp, having been declared
holiday by General w. G.. Price. acting
commander of the division. Rallies were
held throughout the camp all Of the COM
panY commanders making speeches. 10 thelr
men, urging them to invest in Liberty
Bonds
The showing made by the division Is
excellent and reflects credit upon captain
w. Il. Churchman, Jr, and Lieutenant r.
G. Frank who have been in charge of the
campaign. For the first time since the
arrival OF the Pennsylvania division soldiers
I'm Augusta the streets of the city have
been deserted during the last twenty-four
hours, soldiers on the streets since Mon
day at midnight have been "scarcer than
hens teeth and many Augustans not ac-
quainted with the situation have marveled
at the unusual circumstances, for with the
few khaH-clad figures discernble the
streets presented the same appearance
which they did several months ago.
Military. police were the chief members
Of the Twenty-eighth division in the city
yesterday and last night and every soldier
who was fortunate enough to get to town
on a pass, and there were very few was
literally pledged by the IN. Ps," who
stopped them on every corner, inquring for
credentials. Where credentials were avail
able the soldier passed on his blithesome
way, but in case where the necessary passes
were missing. the soldier was gently, but
firmly escorted back TO camp. Soldiers
minus passes were few and far between,
for fighters Of any description were con-
spicuously absent
No. the soldiers at Camp Hancock are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
ALMOST A BILLION
SOLDLTBERTY DAY
Treasury Department Be-
lieves Total Tabulations
Will Show SO, 100000
ENTIRE COUNTRY AROUSED
WASHINGTON, oct. 25.

WASHINGTON, oct, 20
Subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan
on Liberty Day totaled nearly one o"ioh
dollars.
Treasury Department officials believed
This afternoon that the minimum total for
the loan - $4,000, 900 - was o'ersuo-
strIbed hv half a billion dollars yesteru"S'
This statement was issued;
Many careful observers believe 'o,ai ,Sd
subscriptions nov, ,approNiiinh,Ha,,,gg mere is
no official basis for this. lneg 80, tbe
however, that official returns lIpIh LII tiG
three missing districts Will brlne ,lS noo 80 "a
to the neighborhood Of S2,5OOVVIgg'yUO s,,b. @,r
added to this amount then woulu pC CiSi% SiuJ%
sCriptions made before EeSteru9S "Eed
aave not been reported to the ECU
yt,I Reserve banks and subscriptions
since the close of business Ets'tlu""ii
Under ordinary circumstances az lt WoStu Gu
ures now would be $1,000 100000 less
than the unofficial amount Al an WIS
the sale is a tremendous SICCgS9' @ ror,,er
$4,000, 900, 600 maximum marx no toussI s
seems improbable and it certainly Is pTs-
sble II the committees VIII continue '"e
paSe set yesterday
The success Of yesterdays bond seIIlhg
offensive shows that no section Is any
longer asleep to the country's needs.
The Dallas and Atlanta districts. which
had given officials a great deal OF concern
came through with flying colors.
St Louis reported today that it had
passed its maximum quota of Sl2O'OVoooV
in the face Of pro-German preachments ana
is now feeding on to its allotment OF
S2OO,OOO The lower part OF lllhois
Arkansas and Mississippi wheFe apaInE
had hindered bond sales, repofteu Suo-
scriptions I'm excess Of expectations
The President Of Panama, his cabinet ana
many other officials of 4he Government
have subscribed to American Liberty bohus
the American Minister to Panama reported
to the state Department today. MOI" man
81 600, 600 has been subscribed by LteIl'ue''
or tho military esta ablishment at Panama,
the Minister reported, and more than S4ou'
600 by canal-zone employees.
The District Of Columbia this afternoon
rcported subscriptions totalinE l2"0O0,OoO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
I C. c! MAKES SCHEDULE
OF r. r. RATE HEARINGS
Will Consider Propriety and Reasou
ableness of Increases by Countrv,.
Leading Lines

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.--Informal h,..
lnss were scheduled today by the INTERESTS.
Commerce Commission to take tes,,,.'.'
on the propriety and reasonabieness =, Sa,
increases proposed by the countrv,s n.,'
cipal transcontinental railroads. rbo aIu
iffs which the carriers asked pernnIssT..'u ur'
file are voluminous. Attorney Exavn,.0o, 70
Thurtell was assigned to hear evidence evidne. =.
New York, November 3; Chicago, Novenbss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
POSSE GETS BANK BANDITS
Masked Robbers Fail to Loot, but Shoot
Official

MOUNT VERNON Wash, oct 25.-Two
masked bandits this afternoon entered the
Farmers and Merchants National Bank, at
Edison, eight miles from here, shot and per-
haps fatally wounded Patrick Hanoran.
an official of the bank. and then fed with
out obtaining any booty.
An armed posse of citizens pursued the
robbers. A report reached the sherins
Office later that both bandits had been shot
and captured and were being brought to
Mount Vernon. One of the robbers is said
to be fatally wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

not alternating. Instead, they are simply
obeying orders from division headquarters
Issued Monday night, which directed THAT
from midnight Tuesday until Thursday
morning at o'clock soldiers and officers
were to remain in camp, the occasion being
Liberty Loan Day.
Artillery practice began today with the
entire 1OSth Regiment engaged Several
batteries from the other two regiments
also began firing today. The troops hited
to the range with equipment the first thing
this morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Soldier Gets Five-Year Sentence

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash, oct 25
--Dishonorable discharge from the National
Army, forfeiture of all pay and allowance
and confinement at hard labor for five
years was the sentence imposed by milf
tary court-martial upon Emo r. Larsen,
seective service man from san Francisco
for failure TO submit TO physical examina-
ton for contagious diseases The sentence
was approved by Major General II. A.
Greene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
CONVICT 27 GERMAN SOCIALISTS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. oct. 25.-After
being out three hours. a jury here found
twenty-seven German Socialists, of Hut
Crimson County. South Dakota, guilty on
three counts Of an Indictment charging
violation Of the espionage act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Lecture on MANS "Palate'

"The Palate Of Civilized Man and It's
Influence on Agriculture" will be the sub
ject of an address by David Fairchild,
Sc D., agricultural explorer in charge of
the Office of foreign seed and plant intro
duction of the Department of Agriculture,
at the Franklin Institute tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Pointed Paragraphs

The best jokes told about a man
are those he never heard
Many wollc be poker player
made a mistake in his calling
Women are extremists they are
either better or worse than men
The man who Is fond OF a savag"
dog has no business with VII"
Few people care 10 BE- reminded
Of the little sins they Ike 10 com.
NIT
When a periodical drinker begins
20 get loaded he should come 10 q
full stop
II ought to be consoling 70 Tho
widow TO know tha, history often
repeats Itself.
A man domiciled In villae
boarding house has no use for The
local newspaper
4 bad boy seldom inherits his bad
ness from his father The old man
usually hangs on to all be has.
Taking walk on an empty stom'
ach IL said 10 cure indigestion but
you should b. very careful who's"
stomach you walk on
An oklahoma sportsman has "a
vented p d,coy duck that swInis
about in water ard emits realistic
quacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Wen people prefer Justice 90
charity. az uaJ hQge Tor flndamen-
II T3T=7T77T7
But IN order 20 have Justice. most
~ ,he present system of economics.
sr-epted sifh mora or less d0cl.fy
ly certain Masses ~ TIE people and
wl,h opsn REBELLION by others. must
b. changed
To change This system be- no' 81
80 W fhe iNkne ~ those on ,ug p
having heen made ay 'rem tbrl 'he
sion e.olHton 81 tfe robber baron
into fhe landlord and hnailf taa I'll
plo 81 o. labor
Tie employer is today In ihe posi-
tnn ~ tae featai chicf'ain ufh
Tao very nofa5ie differences one is
that IT, need not pay allegiance %
anyone and the other ina Bis ein
ploye ar no lonref crfs bu1 have
become powerful enough 20 partially
coer-s bis ail
The present ago las seen ~.
moncous. silent c.gl var rhich -
3l yag.ng end VIII continue 10
saee until zeal an1 sat fac'oy
d.usfn ~. n.arhed
one aide has made mos ~ tac
co1ce ons and fr other ade has
aec0me stead.y more arrogant
Nsrhrr SIDE is 1Qhr and both arr
paste of ne same sys'em. Tho dif
ference h4sng that one ia ul.iins
ana no other an uu Filling victim.
FOR biz e8siress and large prop
rl owner f1e present order ~
ihInv. BE- practically ~ good AZ they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
The Keep We'll Column
FResH AIRi

~ asthma are also the result OF a
bad aimos phere
Open windows promote health
Many people complain they can
scarcely wake up IN The morning.
~ thar they arise with headache
This g. the resul, 81 poor ventila-
ton m The sleeping room.
Become a fresh air crank even AZ
The risk Of being disliked Better
e fresh air crank than a hothouse
invalid
Avoid large crowds in closed or
poorly ventilated rooms. Not only
does tho bad air lower your re
sistance. but you are in danger OF
catching ditease from others.
Don't ride in crowded street ca
when only going short distance
Walk
Keep the windows Of your bed
rooms opon day and night. even IT.
the middle ~ winter You oannoi
overdose yourself with fresh air and
disease germs cannot endure II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
A Poem a Day
~porH SIDES.

w SILL
A man in his oArriase was ridlnr
A x.ny dressed wife by Ms use.
In satin and isc-s she looked like a
queen.
And ne Ike /. kinE In HIS pride
= wood sawyer stood on the street as
Tn. esrrlaEe and couple hs eyed
And said, as ne worked with his saw
II wish I was rich and could ride
The man y the ,arr'as' remarked to
one thius would give. 4
could
would give all my wealth FOR the
strength and the health
OF IN. man that Is saving the
wood
\ pretty young maid. with bundle
whoss tscs. IS the mornins. war
w.H. ,tleeins along ~i,h smile q
while hammins love-ur,a,h'ns
air.
she looked on The carriase 'se lady
Array.d in apparel 50 aoe
And aid IN whisper. = wish from
my heart
Those satlns and laces were mine
The lady looked out on the maid With
her work
Arrayed IN her calico dress
And said. ia relinqulsh position an"
wealth
Her beauty and health g. possess.
Thus Il 10 IN the world. whairVrr
our lot.
our minds and our time Ne emp
In longing and sighins Tor "haA
haze not.
JngrAtefuT Tor WNaT = :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

x disaster Detailing them. retuse
10 30 outdoors or 10 stay alone IN
icsed room For these univrtu
oates lie holds little happiness
n know my fear is foolish" runs
typlcal statement but l canno,
.onfrol h. have reasoned with
myself argued to myself AL 20 NJ
purpose. All he time Il fortunes
~e"
So with the lnnumerable victims
~ hysterla. that most singular Of
al diseases. With symptoms ranging
from mental disturbance TO ever
imaginable bodily HI blindness.
paralysis. pseudo tumors and what
not. Perhaps totally incspaoitated.
these sufferers drag out a most mis-
cradle existence
Dire is the outlook FOR them and
Tor all neurasthenes and psychas
tenes unless they can AFFORD a sps
ciallsts foe. or unless their disor
der j. 80 loosely rooted az to be
curatively affected by some non
uArdical healing agency such az the
reading OF Christian Science or
New Thought literature They are
not patients suitable for general
hospital and the only special hos
pitfalls where they could be helped
are high priced
This situation must Be changed.
fn an axe when functional nervous
disease 6 recognized 10 be Wild =
bread and by many is held TO b."
On the increase. ~ Is a disgrace. II
ls socially criminal. 70 leave the
ssz.ss.-acor- Ia shit for them
selves
Every municipality OF any size
certainly all cities oi twenty I've
thousand population and upward
ought 20 have free hospitals for the
functionally nervous Also tn
state ought 20 establish rural sana.
,oriums. with ample grounds for the
outdoor work and play that mean
10 much in the conquest OF nervou.
troubles
In the meantime the wealthy who
7re philanthroplcally inclined can
here End scope for the exercise OF
really helpful benehcence. Even the
endowment Of rooms In private san.
atoriums wiil mark a forward step
Of great importance.
Apart from the surerlngs % the
nervous poor consider the eco
monte burden their lncapacity i'm
poses on The nation n is a burden
that can ~ nghtenfd. and should
be- iightened. by state action. by
municipal action. and by the action
% good citizens ~ wealth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Only RodicaHsm
sy e S HITCHCOCK.

l~cts 20 realize tina, the hIgh cost
~ living is far IN excess 81 the IN
Were IL NOT for he check pur
upon the mad pursuit az money by
organic ll5bof there 81 no -aug X
ahere II might lead and on the
other hand. tho rrosacst injustice
are practiced b. th+ anne organizc'l
body which beeorer a. aUfOoratie
ss any ppewble flwocracY
aIl IBIS viii e. on-nlore diecon
tent. more auto racy and inf0ler
snce IN labors parf-more charity
and pa,ernaiism on captars side M
ESQ fundamental. INST solution can
BE- reached
There are various propositions.
nxie tax profit sharing (which
does ror mean biz wages nor the
presenting 81 vnusesl r0yernn enf
~nership. etc. all having points in
their favor. and until We take some
radical tops toward a lrm and JUST
distribution ~ the wealth ~ iblt
country. the situation sill continue
'r Do a. strained az IL s.. TOW and
orr WAYS u meeting if 80 infan'ile
md inerertnai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Highland Park Goes
Into the Coal Business
And Faces a Danger

IftrblsrI Park has actua fare what Hs coln
Gilman suggested doing aea- n Gays ae2 '""
which vas commented gpor vite rr'Aa'h I'D
he ediioria, columns 40 Pc Tuts
This morning d, vas READS % n1 orisr- ior
coal AT COST 90 lts poor. sra Chile "e aop'
Only ,he beginning
This IS civtc evpsru,ro' ~ -f'
lnomic Justice wh. q miEh. @ea ae ,a
larger critics.
! The roor 81 Detro., bgs -her cea ~ nosi
expensive way possible. ss cents ta- h-,ael
/ basket of .of coa. beng ihs 'Vest rt'e 'tl We
have discovered
rhl. ,hey 80 home some VAS u pa-h carts
BABY burgies or b. the handle 81. ta>t
The reason is 'vofo'd
First of a'l sr cents s, probably sl mo7ef
thal hsy have AZ tao tm ana. second rse'
li,e In Que or Two roors ant have no paee 'o 2u'
more y rary hsd
Thiv is Bad situation ard ore which can onls
b. relieved b, better housing co1d tors and ne
clt,s help "a bringing coai 81 Quantity within
the reach O., ne peop.e
Houses are more plenufu, .n highland Psrk
ana families occupy NOR. than one or t'o roons
as general thias
Also. rents are NOS SO eyorsHant bar tse same
danger that has overtakeu uetrot threaten.
Highland PARK
The land has beer nearh an bought Up and
is beng held a, Proh'otivs prices BY 'he spec
ulators
Poor rer are no longer able % buy 70, arr
baiid a little home FOR yhsir own. as vas ard
should stan be tho case.
And as me population increases. ths natural
result viii be TO crowd the people INFO smaller
and smaller quarters. while hundreds q acres
Of land lie idle waiting for the tine 20 come WREN
they make their owners rich
There Is an immense amount q land n pe-
troit. also which might be covered with cottage
homes Of humble laborers did NOT the same cor-
ditions exist.
The only remedy Is coerciye one
Tax the owner Of he unused land az a rate
which makes * 100 expensive FOR him 20 bold
and see what win happen.
There vii be hUpdreds Of houses dotting ne
landscape and consequsn, Improvement in the
situation from a moral physical and economic
point OF view
We pay lakes for board q health and for
sanitary squad
We maintain schools for our children and
churches Tor The good of our souls but hedtied
in one room mentality becomes thing of
1rrar-r. h~eith a- sanitation So empty phrases
and morality itself. not 20 BE- expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Today Z want 20 say word IN
behalf o. large class q. gafortu-
nate people for vhom 10 adequate
provision Is 81 present made--peo-
PIE az sral hnancn means who
are AAs-ft-asse afaiefed wis fanc-
,ional nervous disorders 81 one SOFT
CT another
For many al these disorders OK.
pert treatment O., very special
sind s required For Others. virtu-
els an ttat is neceszar, BE- clsage
liz envronm ent. with attention 90
details o. d.eting. exercise ventila.
zion and habit. ~ fhoaeht
III neither case does The patient
who j. poor get a fair chance FOR
treatment There are hospitals 'ov
the insane poor. there are nom for
the flucuonauy nervous
Te ihe latter FAR exceed in nun
ber the insane poor And their -ut
fe-inrs are very real whatever the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

form their nervous disorder takes.
Even in the simplest cases Of a
mild Deurasfhents mental torture
amounting 60 agony mag b expert
anced- SILL worse 81 the plight o.
person @ho fails victim 20 hys.
terra or 20 .psychasihcn.a with IT'S
strange ohsesslve fancies
Pictgre 20 Yourself The torment
that must he Felix hy a man or WON
gn obsesssd by morbid fear 81
disease srd driven by this fear 20
an manner % PEE altar acts a. a
means OF avoiding infection There
are hundreds 81 people ,hus OBS
sessed
In many cases the afflicted ones
necessarily wash their hands :
have bad people write TO mo O.
c,aring hat they wash 'heir hands
~ often az t00 times DAY
s,n more numerous are The PEG
pls vho. tormented BY secret fears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

gf tns constitution ~ We come back
20 badly ventilated houses. We
have 20 ct fresh AR ln our homes.
also
There are some dwellings In
which ine air alway- feels bad
The doors and Windows arc kfpt
closed The whole house D. fllei
with The accumulated poison from
The itngs Of those who have lived
beneath rs roof
Rooms ~ this kind arc respon-
sible for many cases ~ common
colds. They arc the breeding plsc 90
Or zip and pneumofia >ssny cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

tho picture but Just hen package in tho cor.
ner caught his eye
"Arabclla' Thcro's ms 1sle ~ Dogs II hasn't
gone What package dld sou give the mann.
oh, gave him that one in the corner OF your
siudo ! thought thhf was the one"
Tio lung his arms dramatically upward
"Thon We're ruined. All Nope ~ winning
prize has gone That thing was old bit ~
canvas that lei Tho baby danb on ="
But, 10. next morning came wiro.
Your untitled canvas submitted for futurirt
exhibition has been awarded FIRST prize We
propose TO cntite II Jellied Ees In Torment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Bits of Information

Nearlt halt Do woman worker boz factories
IN tho r earn ies, fhan 3d. week
patent has been GRANTED f1- "a trunk ffaf
also can be- used AZ Is bath i4b
The places az tho hlFhe.. ard Tho Iovt.l bum.
dh} ~ The United states are both n Tera.
Dgnns %" last year ysgsl .7s5 Vhort, on. OF
out in the United SfAtee
An English woman - the pafenteo % bunBs
for ships supported 30 a. to remain level mo-
matter how much "a vessel rolls
Southern yellow pine With total cut ~ u ZOO.
100000 board feet forms 80 per cent ~ ibe
total lumber cut OF this country last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

that he was in strict accord with what
the amendment said
We haven't any right 10 60 back ot the
verdict of the people.
All that is left for US 70 DO IS 70 provide
for prohibition and RIAL prohibition
not prohibition with half a SouSe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
George Gray Barnard's
Lincoln.
ny Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

George Gray Barnard has laid all
AmercanS, and all tie world, under OBJ
legations 10y creating in bronze heroic
statue of Abraham Lincoln.
Al first thought nothing seems fur
Their from art than Lincoln. Is not art
a thing of Europe and of ancient days?
Does il not belong TO Florence and to
kings? Is 1t not essentially aristocratic,
rooted in venerable traditions, naughty,
and exclusive in the spirit Of both its
devotees and its patrons?
And Lincoln, Sangamon County. Hi
.nois-swamps and supburnt hayields
rail splitting Joke swapping -provin-
cial common faugh!
Yet all that YOU have in Barnard's
bronze and it is art He has caught
the spirit of the common man, with no
pride of ancestry nor power OF possession
Just q man. with, only such courage,
wisdom and beauty as nature pours into
her daily mouldS of clay
His frame is gaunt, ungainly; his
hands and feet are big. his face is not
delicately fine it is rs if you saw a coun-.
try lawyer from Ashland or Pontiac,
rising TO address jury. or a Methodist
circuit rider ready 10 begin his appeal 10
the farmers in campmeeting.
And yet when you stand long before
I II letting the first Impressions Of faml-
iarity pass. when you take in little by
little the full significance of that tower
ling manhood when there comes to yoGf
the memory Of what ne did, and of tina
calm judgment. the simple courage, the
iunblurred vision that you know was his.
suddenly the ungracious figure seems
transformed as by a divine indwelling
/ light, and you are hard indeed if your
/ heart does not melt within you if a feel
ling almost OF worship does not subdue
you.
There come 20 YOU those words spoken
Of another, yet applicable without irrev-
erance to all who in their way and day
follow his example:
who hath believed our report. and to
whom is the arm Of the Lord revealed?
For he shall grow up as root out Of
dry ground. he hath no form nor come
illness; and when we shall see him there
is no beauty that we should desire him.
Therefore will | divide him portion
with the great, and he shall divide the
spoil with the strong because he hath
poured out his soul unto death"
We have the feeling that at last art
has caught the spirit Of democracy. 1t
has interpreted the great democrat.
This is the ant that is not the play
thing Of millionaires, the amusement of
idle mobiles. the fancy Of privilege and
the whim Of culture; this is the art that
rises TO It's full strength and beauty as
The servant Of all the forthputting of a
nations soul. the art that crooks the
pregnant hinges Of the knee to no sceptre
except tTTsIt u tfTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Let the People
Rule and-Write
Enjoys Reading The Times.

To the Editor Of The Times
Greetings TO my dear ines people
from far away Miami
have often wanted 30 tell you
how very much ! appreciate YOUR
editorials have pIust been reading
the one about Police Commissioner
Courens ~ to o'clock New Years
eve order-snd the excellent stories
about Billy Sunday, also your print
ing OF the sunday sermons IN mn !
love my Times and enjoy reading 1t
every day.
MRS. ANNIE l.. ANDRUS
Miami. ma. Jan 1, 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

The curin r.
pr p9o rfieH AZ
even greater n
un shlne can BE-
obtained ~ The
ame time
Brf a. daily
aiF ln tho open
air viii nO' build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

a surgeon In western town.
angaged "a perform an opera.
ion ~ minor character upon
svmew hat un~ophieticafoG patti
mt. asked him 10 he were VIII
NIX 10 have only local anaes-
hefic
sure. replied the other. II
believe In pafronlZing home
industry whenever YOU can.
D.