davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
FIRST GOVERNOR
OF DANISH INDIES

Washington, March 28.-Rear
Admiral James H. Olivier, chief of
naval intelligence, today was named
by Secretary Daniels as governor of
the Danish West Indies, which are
to be taken over Saturday by the
United States.
The ceremonies of transfer will
take place at St. Thomas and in
Washington on the same day. Sec
retary McAddo will deliver the gov
ernment warrant for $25,000,00O in
payment for the islands to the
Danish minister.
Important Notifications will be
constructed and the islands used as
a naval base for further protection
of the Panama Canal and for gen.
eral military purposes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
MILITIA ASSIGNED TO AC-
TIVE DUTY IN NEW ORLEANS
Task of Guarding Factories and
Wharves

The Washington Artillery and
the naval militia were assigned to
duty along the river front Wednes-
dey afternoon, subsequent to the
order issued Tuesday night by Gov
ernor Pleasant ealing out the enlist
ed men and officers of the two
commands.
Battery A, in charge of Captain
Schaumburg McGhee, is patroline
Algiers and Gretna front; Battery
B is working the stretch from Alva1
street to a point below the city;
Battery C is on duty from Peters
avenue to Harahan. The naval reser-
YES are assigned to the built-up sec
ton of the east bank from Peters
avenue to the Chalmette sugar re-
finery.
About 700 men are engaged in
protecting the river front from pos
sible damage. The men are working
on regular guard schedule of two
hours on duty and four off.
In military circles Wednesday
night it was believed that the COVER
nor would not call out more units of
the state force at present. Services
of the First Regiment, the machine
gun company, field hospital, hospi-
tai detachment and quartermaster
corps are available.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
LOUISIANA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH
New Orleans. La.
March %, 1917.

ASA0A~ ~AA 9Ol AOA
Hon. NJ. D. Shannon, Mayor,
Morgan City, La.
Dear Sir:
Recent analyses Of your city
water and ice show that these sup
plies meet the requirement and may
be considered safe for potable pvr-
poses, therefore, we enclose cert;fi>
cate to cover.
Assuring you of our pleasure in
rendering the citizens of Morgan
City this service, am,
Yours very truly,
OSCAR DOWLING.
President
This is to certify, that the Water
and Ice supplied to town Of Morgai'
City at Morgan Citv La. By City
have been examined and found Free
from organisms Or material liable
to cause disease in man.
Collection of Sample, Water, Mar.
10, 1917. Ice, Mar. 10, 1917.
Bacteriological E m n t o n
Water, Mar. 26, 1917. Ice, Mar. rs,
1917.
Chemical Examination, Water,
Mar. Is, 1917. Ice, Mar. 26, 1917.
Certificte Issued March %, 1917.
Louisiana State Board OF Health.
OSCAR BOWLING,
President.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
PAGEANT OF AVERAGE TOWN

Program for the Civic League
"Clean-Up" entertainment, Friday
March Both.
Song, "The Trades-Ladies."
; Milliner, Lenora Comeaux
Parlor-maid, Marjorie Schmidt
Washwoman, Ada Vandergrift
Pastry-cook, Melvin McClellen
Teacher, Jacquelin Lehman
Dfessmaker, Violet Arbor
"A Pageant Of Average-Town"
Cast Of Characters:
Speaker, Blanche O'Brien
Play, Carohn Jobson
Health, Rosetta Frolitchstein
Cleanliness, Eloise Morse
Music, Thufston Smith
Flowers, Maurine Wilson, Helen
Nay Zaslke, slvs Greveabers,
Thurston eehmidf
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

Messrs. T. w. Schmidt of Morgan
City and T. C. Lawless of Garden
City will join the ranks Of Elkdom
here tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

Mr.. r. Broussard of Patterson
was the guest Of Mr.. J. A. Strauss
here Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29
Impure Milk, Richard Loeb
Back Yard, Gardiner Reed
Wake-Up, Mary Winchester
Cleanup, Helen Stafford

BIRD, Arlys Cherault
Excuse, Myrtle Harris
Flies and Mosquitoes, Slaughter
Boosch, Louis Bourgeois, Teddy
Dreher, Maurice D. Shannon, Felix
Winchester, Wise Beatty, L. j.
Adams, B. A. Storm, John Price.
Song, The Birds Nest, Arlys
Cherault.
Swat The Fly, recitation, Richard
Loeb.
Paint-Up, recitation, Gertie Lee
Connor.
The Board of Health, song, Doro-
thy Dreher, Vida Robichaux, Gertie
Lee Connor, Maize Bourgeois, Rena
Greenwood, Clara Bateman.
The Little Soldier and the Red
Cross Maid, Song, Will Dave Nor
man, Rosetta Frolitchstein, Melvin
Mcclellan.
The Haymakers and the Dairy
maids, Song, Carrie Kreisle, Elva
Kreisle, Beatrice Lanaux, Florence
Jolley, Cystic Tatroe, Beulah Morse
Marjorie Schmidt, Daisy Walker,
Grace Walker, Genevieve Dupuis.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

Morgan City Daily Review deli.
vered to your home 40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

Mr.. J. L. White Of Memphis, Tenn.
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-29

Daily Rsview % cents per month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
HAIG HURLS BACK GERMAN
ATTACK AGAINST new LINE
TEUTONS VAIhLY HURL MEANT,
AGAINST BRITISH GUNS; PRISONERS
TAKEN AS BROKEN RANK ROLLS BACK

want. en-" was the way the whisk
broom wielders greeted the news
that the Giants were to board the
train, just before pulling out OF Chi,
cago.
ANY bunch that has taken the
lickin' they's took these last two
days amt going 10 be free with
change" was the porter's philos
ophy.
But all is not lost. George Burns
who has two hits 10 his credit
whistled and conducted cheer-up
party.
The twist Lew McCarty's shout
ders got yesterday is not serious
and he will be able 10 get back in
harness Tuesday II McGraw calls on
him TO do the receiving.
Two games in the hole, the Giants
realize they are UP against 1t
strong. The Sox pitching schedule
has worked TO perfection, while that
Of the Giants was badly messed up
in Sundays game. Both OF Nc.
Graw's southpaws have been
whipped. Salee was nosed out by
Happy Felsch. and Schupp. the
Giants best bet. was lambasted and
driven 10 the dugout. without An
derson and Perritt before them. the
White Sox showed they can nick
the righthanders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
PAVING men
DENY BEING
IN COMBINE
Say Judge Connolly Is
Unfair In Trust
Charge

Prominent pasing contractors
who are doing most OF the paving
work In Detroit Indignantly deny the
charge made by Judge w T. Con
molly In the second OF his grand
jury presentments that they consti-
tute a trust or ring In the state.
mcnt issued by Judge Connolly. Sat
urday night he also intimates that
the city officials having 70 do with
The letting OF contracts We're not
without blame In permitting the
paving ring 10 get away" with It's
cheme. which he declared was the
division Of the city into four set
tons. each 81 the four members of
Tho alleged ring taking for his own
The paving work awarded in his sec.
ton OF the city
The presentment charged that
William r. Curric organized the
trust, knows as the Detroit Asphalt
Paving company, which consists OF
himself, John A. Mercier, Richard
Porath. Julius Porath and Thomas
r. Currie. The city, according 20
Judge Connolly IS distributed among
the members OK the combine. the
Curries taking the southeastern
part. Mercier the northeastern part.
julius Porath tho northwestern part.
and Richard Porath the southwest
ern part The statement contains ia
bic showing the contracts let dur.
INK 1918 and 1916 and the prices
he argues that during much OF this
,ime Detroit was paying y49s a
~
surrounding towns that let contracts
strictly on the competitive bidding
system We're getting the same quail.
10y OF work done for S2.13
While he points ont that four con.
Germs were getting about all the con.
tracts the actual work was done by
two. the Detroit Asphalt company
and the Cleveland Trinidad Paving
company. Under the terms OF the
combine. Judge Connolly charges.
the Cleveland Trinidad company did
All the work north OF the Boulevard
while The Detroit Asphalt company
did The paving south OF the Boule-
ward altho the foundation work was
done by The members of the latter
concern as individuals. He shows
that both Morcier and the Poraths
are officers OF the Detroit Asphalt
company and that all four OF the in.
tercsts criticized by the court are
incorporators OF the company.
Thomas T. Currie. John A. Mer
cior and Richard porath all declare
that Judge Connolly Is unfair and
that all the paving contracts with
which they are associated are open
and above board II IT. announced
that tho directors OF the Detroit As.
phali company viii hold a meeting
soon. when q formal statement will
be issued In reply TO the allegations
Of Judge Connolly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
REV. M. S. RICE
BACK IN CITY
Pastor Returns From Work in
British Military
Camps

the REV NJ S. Rice. pastor OF
the North Woodward Methodist
church, arrived in Detroit, Monday
morning. from Europe
Mr.. Rice for several months has
been in the British military camps,
engaged in religious work. under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
His congregation. which had Civ
en- him leave OF absence 10 under
take the special work in England,
had hoped 10 welcome him home
sunday, but II was impossible for
Mr.. Rice 10 reach the city before
Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
Loving Heart, Not a Job, Is
What's Needed To Reform the
Fallen Woman, Says Pastor

The Rev Lloyd X. Miller preach
cd another in his series OF anti-vice
sermons in the Woodward-ave
Christian church. Sunday night he
replied 20 the Offer o. James Cou
gems. police commissioner 90 co
operate with the minister IN his 81.
forts 10 make Detroit more moral
city he suggested that The police
commissioner take care Of the re-
sort. keepers and that yhc church
care for the inmates who could be-
persuaded 20 lead bett~T-liycs
Pastor Miller Asid that ne believed
Mr.. Couzens had tried 20 reform
women OF the underworld. bat he
thought he employed the wrong
method n Is impossible 20 reform
fallen woman by getting her
job. Most OF them left Jobs 10 60
into the underworld. A loving heart
and human kindness are what is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
WHITE: S00XX
SEES ONLY
VICTORIES
Nothing To 1t Now, Is
Opinion of Chi
cagOanS

ON BOARD THE WHITE SOX
SPECIAL. Oct. S.-A happy. laugh
ing team OF ball players rode this
train TO New York today Two up
on the Giants after their first
clashes with the National league
champions, the White Sox basked
in the sunny smiles OF fandOm. for
they are just half way down the
trail that leads TO the worlds cham
pionship.
Everything seemed 10 favor the
American leaguers as they ap-
preached their two contests 10 be
staged on the Polo grounds The
prospect OF playing on an alien field
bothered them but little. They have
the knowledge that John McGraw is
short OF pitchers and that Clarence
Rowland can now afford. 10 take a
chance Cicotte and Faber, his two
stars, have downed the enemy. They
are now able 10 take rest
II wasn't that way with the
Giants, as the Chicagoans figured g.
They had Witnessed the setting Of
two suns--those of Schupp and Sal
lee. They had faced the fearsome
shoots OF PerTitt and had come on
victorious They know the curves
and tricks OF Fred Anderson John
McGraw was left helpless from the
standpoint OF pitching strategy
Supporters OF the New York club
who had figured McGraw would save
Schupp 10 work against the Sox at
home were confident the Giants
L. a 80 %
lefthander They believed II meant
a start for RUDE Benton or Poll
Perritt
Not member Of the team could
consider anything but victory in two
more games
That sort OF figuring seems out Of
the ordinary, as McGraw Is az the
head OF a most powerful baseball
club. one that will win It's share
with equal breaks in luck
He still holds an ace in Slim sal
lee. who pitched an extraordinary
game against the Sox In tho open
ing encounter
Rowland could send Eddie Cicotte
back tomorrow Cicottc is a whale
OF a pitcher Of which The Giants
are aware Eis presence on the
pitching mound would have a great
effect However, Reb Russell has
been show ing lots OF stun and ts
expected 20 get the call He would
give Rowland the added advantage
OF mixing q NJ for the opposition.
n was considered improbable
that Schupp would get 20 work
again. unless he starts tho second
OF the home games Schupp. In af-
dition To- having nothing on the ball
To speak OF, appeared 20 be a fright
ened youth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08

needed These women who want 20
fight their way back 10 respectable
ity. the minister said must be taken
m a. sisters and not as servants.
He said the women should DO
,augls what an automobile ride is
like without The company % a man
who is seeking their souls and
bod o.
Mr Miller has received many let.
ters regarding his campaign agV,nst
-rhi~- class of sn. MANN off thcIn
from dcnizpns of tho underworld
He qn6tcd from one on them syn.
day night A woman wrote that
the church should remember that Il
was always the man who tempis
the woman 10 continue her Hfe OF
shame She said thar Do fhr church
could stop the men from going 70
the vice district there Wolld sUoa
be no vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
HAIG GAIN
BIG BLOW TO
JJNKERISM
Military Party In Ger
many Given Set
Back

LONDON, Oct. S-London saw In
Berlin reports OF a discussion Of
Germany's war aims TO be held in
the reichstag today another echo OF
Field Marshal Haie's great guns
blasting their way 20 victory on. the
western front
The Berlin reports. coming by
way OF Amsterdam. indicated the
government had been compelled to
take this step OF debating war aims
by growing boldness OF the Social
lists and radicals in the German par
liamentary body At the opening
Of the fall session OF the reichstag.
Sept. p. Chancellor Michaelis fatty
rejected all pleas 10 announce Ger.
many's aims, insisting the time was
not ripe
Immediately after this curt def
ance OF the Liberal strength came
Field Marshal Haig's smashing vic
tory on the western front and the
development In Germany OF an ultra
conservative party Of psn-Germans.
under Won Tlrpitz. apostle OF fright.
fulness and 81 uruelilag militarism.
As observers her irac"d the stu
alton. these two devo' lpmen,s in
dicating waning strength OF the mill.
tarists in The field While they were
seeking 20 assume c,eu ,roater gov.
ernmental powers -emboldened the
Liberals 90 act.
Germany has permitted only the
most meqFcr out 40 of rsichstag
proceeding 20 pass her censorship
during the last week. The pr7vin
cial n wsrapers of yesterday how
ever. eaif fr He'nerich, vicechan-
color. iei announced Michaolis
l' probably move for general
debate on var aims today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08


The biz drive 70 sell al least s43.
100000 Oh Liberty Bonds IN Detroit
and Wayne county before oct q.
Is on. Today the great army OF VOL.
unteer solicitors begins It's task OF
bearing the mesEage OF the IdhorB
Loan 10 the people, urging them 10
50 70 their banks and do their tt
for Uncle Sam. Solicitors viii take
subscriptions. too, bur the bonds
Viii b. issues thru the banks. which
are using a uniform partial payment
plan
Mayor Marx officially opened The
campaign az o'clock. in front OF the
city hall by purchasing a tNnd from
q Boy Scout and Ia turn selling one
10 he Boy Scout, thus IMPLYING the
universal appeal OF the campaign.
Another event scheduled for tho
forenoon az part of tho official cpen-
ing program is the turning over 0f
the big money bag that is 90 be
transported down Woodward-a,r by
easy stages 10 make The progress OK
tho campaign The executive com.
mittec Of The drive will turn the
bag over 10 The mayor. who In turn
viii deliver II 20 the police depart
mont The bag will then be taken
10 q point near the northern city
limits In q police flyer and under a
police guard II win be moved
down a few blocks each noon with
appropriate ceremonies, reaching
the city hall on the last day OF The
campaign
I'VE expect s5.00o.O00 In subscrip.
tions today said John w Staley.
executive chairman of The Liberty
Loan committee we would like
20 see the loan subscribed IN no.
dave and 10 Will be II the people
make un their minds 10 give all
they can az once
@rhp newsboys who will aid IN fhe
campaign met in the Board "a Com
meroe SUNDAY. and 20 OF them sub
scribed for ponds David a. Brown
offered 90 put up the first dollar for
each boy who subscribed Six Of the
boys spurnod the offer. declaring
that they wanted 20 pay for the
bonds out OF their own funds ex-
clusivoly
Liberty Loan Sunday WAS obsery.
cd In many ~ The pulpits OF The
city The ministers URGED their con
grcgaiions 20 get behind the govern.
ment with their dollars and aid in
bringing The war 90 an early and
successful termination
Todays program reaches It's eli
max In the big mass meeting az 3
M. IN tho armory The Rev
Newell Dwight Hills. ~ the ply
mouth congregational church.
BROOKLYN. will deliver his now Ga.
nous lecture on THE truth about
atrocities"
a parade of statesmen from the
Board 90 Commerce 90 tho armory
viii prrcede The meeting While tho
crowd is assembling "a military band
will provide patriotic music and the
choir OF IS Peter and Pauls ca
thelral. under the direction Of ~ A..
RacIcot. will sing the Marsellaise"
In French
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
| | OFLATIN
STATESIN NOW
WITH i. S.
Peru and Uruguay Are
Definitely Aligned
Against Kaiser
~ CHAKLkS z. STEWANI.


stat Correspondent United Press
BUENOS AIRES. oct s.-Two
more Latin-Americsn nations were
today definitely aligned against au.
tocracy and frightfulness on the
seas. The Peruvian government, &c
cording 10 Lima dispatches. followed
up it's action in handing passports
to German officials there with cabled
instructions 10 the Peruvian minis.
ter in Berlin TO demand his own
safe conduct
Montevideo reported the Uruguay
an government ready TO take the
same step. The German minister
has already been handed his pass.
ports. following an overwhelming
vote in both houses OF congress tay-
oring a diplomatic rupture.
With Peru and Uruguay at diplo-
matte outs with Germany. II Cen
trail and South American nations
have joined the world combine
against the Central powers
Cuba declared state Of war
against Germany April Z. immedi
ately following the American action.
on April 10. Panama took the same
step and on the day following Brazil
broke relations Bolivia suspended
diplomatic Interchange April IS.
Guatemala. on April, IS Honduras
on May is, Nicaragua on May 10,
Germany severed relations with
Hayti June q. San Domingo broke
with Germany June II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
Gloom Pervades
Giants Caravan
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.


EN- ROUTE WITH THE GIANTS.
BUFFALO. y. Y, oct Having
encountered no White Sox pitchers.
Michigan Central train No rs ar
rived here today with the Giants
aboard
From buffalo on the Giants feel
they are among friends, bat 10 was
Trail OF Gloom that was
strung across Indiana and Michigan
last night
The Giants have been SO badly
maulod By the White Sox SO FAR
that even a Pullman porter can't see
much In them
"Ah doan want EN-. An doan'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
z KILLED IN
TRAIN SMASH

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. oct S.
The Pennsylvania limited. fast train
from New York TO Chicago over the
pennsylvania lines was wrecked a.
Vow Galilec. near here, today when
% crashed into an extra freight
40 least two tho engineer and
hreman OF the freight were killed.
Nine were injured. according to
early reports. Of whom seven were
passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
2.l74PERISHIN
JAPAN TYPHOON
Injured In Storm and Flood
Total no, Reports
Show

TOXIC, oct. s-The ofncial total
Of casualties tn last Monday ter
rife typhoon and food was ar.
nounced today az 2.i74 dead and 40
injured. Four hundred we're killed
in Toxic alone and ~ injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08

Banks in nearl VAIL the principal
cit.ra report rorprd ciearings for
Scpfcmbcr according 10 the an
nounromcnt OF n g. Dun g. Co
pefrnfs cloarings were s201.q
SIS as compared with 1902 sos. 900
Or September. 1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud yicinityt MONDAY MINT
fair with killing frosti colder with
temperature near frregingi pueHdny
cloudy with rain and rising tempera-
turrt MODERATE northwest shifting Tn
southwest Winds.
Lower NIchIgRn4 Fair Monday
night With killing frostsf colder In
southeast portions Tuesday rain With
rising temPeraturc.
Printinr-the pinin neat tfnd--fhnt
~ riEht--Jfmcs job Dept---hntn fSNS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
Counter Thrust Is Re-
pulsed With
Ease
BAKER REPORT
is OPTIMISTIC
Germans ST. a d lily
Losing, Is His
View

LONDON, oct. S.-German infanr
try was once again In action on tho
new British positions in Flanders.
and once again unsuccessfuIy--
Field Marshal Haig reported today
"Between Hollebeke and Brood
seinde after a heavy enemy barrage
yesterday az dusk east of Polygon
Wood infantry actions developed"
he said THE enemy was driven
of and a few taken prisoner"
The British commanderin-chfe
likewise reported a successful raid
by mis- troops east OF Monchy during
the night
For two days now press DIS
patches from the western front have
indicated a heavy artillery fire from
both British and French guns. On
the British front, the Germans re-
piled with a bombardment OF only
slightly less intensity Up until
last night, however, sleet rain and
splits Of snow made infantry attacks
unfavorable.
The undated violence OF the Al
lies IRE led to considerable specu-
lation here today that the British
and French were starting the artil-
lery preparation for a combined as
sault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08

his crew OF two. escaped by leaping
into the water with life preservers
They reached the shore after a
hard struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08

rrintlDu-the piaf~ neat ktnd--sb-t
g. riebt-Timcs Job Dept.-Mnin fn2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE ON:
S5,OOO,O0OSET ASCITY'S
MARK ON OPENING DAY
Mayor Marx Opens
Proceedings By Pur-
chasing Bond
MASS MEETING
is ON TONIGHT
Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills To Tell of Ger
man Atrocities

Some German sympathixer tried
10 interfere With Monday nights
Liberty loan mass meeting by
wiring the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills that the meeting had been
called off. The scheme didn't
work, tho. and Or. HIflis will be
present and deliver his address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. s,-The
British are slowly. but therefore the
more irresistibly. sweeping forward
into the heart OF the German line.
Zeebrugge and Ostend. the great
German submarine bases, are men
accd The canal system leading out
of Rruges is threatened.
Air control and shell supply are
enabling the British to crumple the
German trnnt at its strongest point
and make the Flemish coast untena-
bic for the kaiser's legiOns.
These are the outstanding points
Of Secretary OF War Bakers Official
resume OF the events az the front
for the week ending Saturday. In
a lengthy review % the action In
Flanders prepared by war college
and general STAFF experts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-08

Family WR~hinEs &c per ~. Mas
Sachusetts Ls"adry Co. Main S0O3.-
Adv.