davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

a product that sold az very narrow
margin of profit. q could BE- taxed
Eve per cent and be forced 10 sell
al loss II Is measure OF dis
elimination. pure and simple, and
II appears 10 he fostered By those
who do not seem 10 understand that
The automobile industry today ia
operated on a sound. conservative,
business basis"
1T Is little less than conhscs-
lion" said =. l. Iewett. assistant
20 the president Of the Paige Motor
Car company These congressman
seem ready 10 land on the automo-
bile manufacturers because they
have heard tales about marvellous
profits The truth is that automo.
bile concerns ask from seven per
cent 70 lg per cent pront on the
amount IL costs to turn out a ear.
Remove I'VE per cent OF this. and
see what happens 20 some OF them
II will curtail the output. and cur.
failing the output means proper
tionate number OF men out OF
work "
r C. Morse. general manager Of
the Chalmers Motor Car company
is ~ the opinion that some firms
would he pushed 10 the wall by the
special tax He lays special EN-.
phasis on the fact that the automo-
bile industry will suffer enough
from natural reduction In motor
car buying that can be expected in
war times
The automobile manufacturers
have shown their willingness 20
help the government" be declared.
This lax will put out OF business
many OF the smaller manufacturers.
who do not depend upon volume OF
output TO sell at low prices and low
profits What such an outcome will
mean 20 ne workingmRn Is plain
The automobile manufacturers. thru
their chamber ~ commerce.. will
heht he measure 20 the end but
The latest advices have received
from the chamber are that the
measure will pass thru the house
our only hope. IL would seem Is in
the senate
Many % rsctroit'S prominent auto
mobile makers are now IN WashinE.
ton trying 20 stem tSe tide which
may swamp he city's greatest IN.
dustry
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
MOTHERS OF LOST
BOYS LOCK TO
RECRU =. STATIONS

E."H f.as ma.i boy itr
m an1or.
mother rahe- 'ca recruiting station
-o $50 be- ha gun" To- %" re-e'le
1o Gers wfh rrsauf
on- cause me frcruiter great
aet oi trouble srcs.ne ht boo
70 -. -u{ the1 nine ires our 0f
.rn 'hrt orc eisee here
Detroit or T1o-dsf furnished no
rrs San i- ouns defenders III
tI0t1 fh mann Arms So
90 Marine corps
Barry .riI,a ion. Wofnr-dat were
-aer rr number would be exceeded
as ai f1e Offices oer~ lhrong"d
rh app't~eB MAJ r e.. Phelps
Va army Lieut. Rio1a-ds9n of
'te navy and Cs0i Morrison. OF
fbc Marin CORDS were unanimous
n saving chat Tho quality ~ The
men offering their service IS im
proving every day and thar p larger
percen age o. tbe mon sha leok ~
cnlist arc acceptable
Encouraged by tho prospect % an
early departure for Frame, many
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
MAN
IN BATTL
WITH COPS
Anthony kreise Is Shot
Down After Strug-
gle On Roof

sSyearold man believed 90 be
drmented. armed. With shotgun
and revolver. batted TWO patrolmen
Wednesday on the roof OF his home
az Ne ga Hancock.aye
The struggle ended Nncn the man
ANTHONY Kriese dropped uucon-
scious with three bullets fred by
Pafro'msn Thomas Nelson lodged IN
lis LEFT arm and leg and back He
VAS taken 20 Receiving hospital m
q criuca. condition
Patrolman Charles Frurlp, Nel
SON companion. WAS badly cut on
The face by aying splInterS torn up
0hen sho, dred by Hriese struck
-hr roof in FROM ~ him
The officers were attempting to
arrest Krlese vixen ne shooting oc.
cu-red Patrolman Jesse Palmer.
who visited house next door 10
bll' mad dog reported thar Hr.ese.
sung on me porch % his home
shotgun hand had Threatened 10
hoof aim z he attempted leave
Palmer escaped thru side window
ant summoned aid
when Nrese slR pa rolmen Fru-
rip and Nrl,on approaching he led
90 The roof en'rench.nE hilnself be
hird q chimney ~ Frurp's head
ppts-ad o7er rho roof h- fred but
'he -ho' feI short throw ng shoN
Or ~ s1lUrars into The ofict s face
Wae Frurin engaged Nrse.s a.
r.nHan Ncison made h's 9o} 10 the
roof on, ,he other side % 'ae house
Hafh officers then closed M upon the
fugitive Shots Rere exchanged and
H-.e~c rolled to Tho edge % the
roof who're the officers rescued him
f-om falling
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
STOCK MARKET
UNSETTLED
Wave of Liquidation Affects
Even High-Grade In
vest menf Issues

NEW YORK. May lo.-The New
YORK Evenine sun nnancial ie'l'"
"wednesday said
"rhe save a. liquidation when
swept over the stock market today
and carried The entire lisi downward
several points. upset The calculations
OF Wall So and gave rise 60 extreme
trepidation among the rank ana ME
of investors There can De- mite
doubt that the movement reflected
the apprehension which is' per
hans the natural state OF feeling IN
a grea' nation undergoing a iransi
ton from - highly prosperous
neutral 90 a bolligerent with bur
dens and responsibilities TO bear
The efforts of the Washington au-
thoritler 10 stir The country 20
full sense OF those burdens and re-
sponsibilltes mainly resulted m.
frightening investment interests.
They have not yet recovered from
the fright and so IL is that when me
STOCK MAJ hrI tdrFr wa
from whatever cause, there rs likely
10 be a more or less impulsiye move
ment 20 sell
Peace rumors and The unfinished
offensive OF the Allies on the vest
ern front. the still unsettled Russian
menace. contribute 70 the same end
cf paralyzng all initiative.
Thus the early dragging ~
prices precipitated broad selling
movement which did not spend rs
force until Well into the afternoon
session. although there were coca
sional intervals OF partial recovery.
Losses ranged from J 10 Z points
with best resistance perhaps in ne
steel, shipping and local traction IS
sues
But public utilities and special
ties were again subject 20 vigorous
bear attacks. loses OF TO 4 points
being recorded.
"A hrmer tone was displayed IN
the late trading"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
EXPERIENCE
News Bulletin No. SO.

There are two great. basic facts on
which the automobile industry has
founded that general confidence
which IL has often shown in the Har-
roun Motors Corporation.
One OF these facts is the known
ability OF Ray Hsrroun AZ an auto
mobile engineer
The other is the proven ExPERk
ENCE OF the entire Harroun organi-
ration
THIS second element has been al
most solely responsible for the fact
that the Harroun organization has
always been PREPARED.
Both In Ito general policies and IN
its department activities, Harroun az
fairs have been administered with
degree OF foresight possible only TO
men who have been over similar
ground very often before.
These men have been through the
mill.
They have passed their apprentice
ships Their preparatory education
vas done long before they entered
their present assignments
In pushing the new Harroun plants
into large quantity INITIAL produc-
ton This experience viii see its most
telling denomination. For PRODUC-
TON il the one great eliminating
point OF all this experienced develop
ment II IL the one thing these HAr.
roun men know best how 20 do.
To learn how 20 build cars BY
BUILDING THEM Is the usual meth
Cd Rut this method has no place in
The Harroun plan Harroun men
KNOW HOW.
Because these men have prepared
so wisely. 80 the result OF their
thorough and specialized experience,
Nsrroun production, once begun. will
surely reach its normal in record.
breaking time fact Of vital import.
anee 20 Harroun stockholders who
viii divide at least 500 ret prodt
from each car shipped.
We urge Your immediate attention
o Harrcun stock a security YOU can
buy new AT the rate OF 80 A share. but
which will advance 20 $40 par with
tho production Of the first Harroun
car in the regular factory run
The stock YOU val buy will be do
livered az an adinterim certificate,
issued bv Tho Equitable Trust Com.
qauy ~ New York
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
.CARLSTROM AND
PUFIL KILLED

NEW YORK, May leI-victor
Carlstrom, the hrsi aviator to make
a successful niSht from Chicago 10
New York. was killed last night at
Newport News. according 20 infor-
nation reaching the Aero Club OF
America here
Carey b Epps. OF Newport News.
an army student aviator was also
killed. The machine in which Carh
strom and Epps were flying col
lapsed al great height
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
cum corprn sTocES
DNTaY PHonTCTS


Wntfrr. TNfT1 TT'8TTT| = Y n
rrsprferv frsta 71c dairy. soc ih
packing sfrrk 26c lh
PEGS Fresh receipts In new cases.
a~efv 7fr current receipts - r. r
drr Derefuf- "wednesday 9 $50 cases
Cheese " chiEar rats 27tAr Erw
Vr~k rsf-rt fn~0erffr Ewisa % n @1r.
ff..t.-rf.d -v.ief fnnfhc brick rrcatr.
o--r N-1hfrRer Lib rev 2tf-r
.-h era long horns go daIsies
90 r, 2f1sr
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
poI,e. rorm Nv ON Corps

Member of ,he police admins
tratIon department including Soc
Rotary George Walters have or
rani2ed driil corps under The
mtoare ~ barney saleeN prop
crit, oerk Tic drilling ia bc'ne
.rndurtod night, in fhe AandhaIl
court in the police gymnasium at
enffal station
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

PITTSBURGH Pa May a. I'm.
mediate arrest ~ - % Tho T. men
who vare officers ard directors %
tAe Pi'tsbrrgh life 4 Trust com.
pany a. me close OF business on
Ucc CT was urged This afternoon
by Deputy A., Gen n n Rowand.
special prosecutor
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Bn,,k- una Trust ComY. ares
The following nrns are privllsrsd

The following Arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange
W. T. Moss & Co. Carlyle 4 PoVah.
Geo. NJ. West & Co r. r. Macerone
q Co w w Noble & co. e. Z. Sey-
mour a co. w r. Mclaughlin Mer-
rIii. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin 4
Co. VIM A. Neer g. Co. Sinclair &
Rose & co. r. x. PeIton & Co. Joel
stockord & Co. Bennett. Smith =
Co. W. r. Reilly & Co.. Matthew
Finn. A. W. wallace a Co, Lewis @.
Gorton. webb. Lee Co, @. Hsra-
Dodd Martin & Co. Bezner, Cramer
a Mueh1
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

Detroit bank o.Da or. for wei
nesdat were f1712,al- foiaI
clearinz for 'i- fo date arc fa12
so SO "a az sr7nu s'9s.72T7f1 70
Tor tho corresponding perioa in qff
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

PriatisE--ths Plsla sest kind--tAat
ts rfEht--rimes Job Dsvt.-Nain szza
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

HARRIsRJRG Pa May To- Harry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
Mainly About People

Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE sold the book
in which Sherlock Holmes first appear
I'll for sl25.
Henry Arthur Jones, the brilliant Eng
lish playwright, was a successful travel.
ing salesman before he began writing for
the stage.
Rev. Patrick Kirby, who has been ele-
waited 10 the Catholic priesthood al
Youngstown, o., i the fifth Of six broth
ers 10 be ordained.
General Sir Herbert Plumer. one of the
British commanders who has been ron
Quoting the great drive on the western
front. l. known in the service a. the
DANDY General"
Indiana j. preparing to live up to her
reputation a. 1.-The Mother of Nice-Presi-
dent. by offering Governor James p.
Goodrich a. 4 candidate for second place
on the Republican national ticket next
year.
The tx -khedivc of Egypt. who was one
of the first rulers to lose hIs throns IN
the present war, l. said To be now living
IN n small country mansion near Vienna
in receipt Of 4 small pension from the
Austrian Government.
Niscount Bolingbroke. the only peer os
the realm serving IN the rank, ai the pre-
sent time. L. the son Of 4 romantic union
His father. who died in 1898. was suppos-
ed To he a bachelor, but after his funeral
il was found that he had in the early so
when ~ wears Of age. secretly married a
Young woman AT Bath. and that there
was q son. born in 1896.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
MAY APPROPRIATE FOR LOAN PAY
,Ry Associated l'rcss.)

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. Tn an opinion
to J. NJ. Edwards, state treasurer. the At
t"rnev generals department held that au-
thority gwen 10 the governor and the Coun-
al al Government Of Texas in 1885 t.
contract loans. by the ''plan~ powers
adopted in 1885, iS a pre-existins law upon
which the legislature may now make an
appropriation for the pnymcnt of the leans
contracted under such provision.
Ii il learned there are u number of such
loans now ou,Standin. and under this ruI
ing appropriations 10 meet them may be
paid by the legislature. An effort is 10 be
t,ad e d"rln" the pre~""' ~nce'al session to
have the governor submit the Subject of
api'rolr n,..ih> ~ hiry' 'lr>r "ut-tandin.
obligations existing against the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

Have Won doubted the truth OF the many
tales OF horror coming back from the bat
=" front IN Europes Then Won should see
the motion pictures depicting the actual
tragedies that are enacted daily bv human
actors in that awful theatre Of war. shown
IN the wonderful series of war pictures he
mo shown serially AT q leading theatre in
thus city. After seeing those pictures, Won
are bound To realize ~ least in some meas
RE what war actually means. Seeing those
pictures viii bring home to van once for All
what our brave bovs. - eagerly pressing
- the front, will have 10 encounter. Those
pictures must convince Americans of the
terrible need Of the most thorough prepar-
alton known to modern war-makiup
~cience. that our assistance may he effect
isc in bringing this awful human sacrifice
- 2 speedy end. Those pictures illustrate
most realistically what will he brought m
~ our own beloved country. il GERMANY
sIinuld conquer in Europe. Those pictures
should quicken American determination ia
20 our utmost to inflict defeat upon the
Germans.
You may shrink from looking upon such
pictures. but ii i only right that we should
know what * being lone across the ocean.
whore we are sending our soldiers nv the
tons Of thousands. This j. no time ia
shrink from grim realities. II l. 4 time
when we Americans should know the entire
trnih. and be prepared for the worst. !, i
only by knowing the worst that We may
meet the situation with the force necessary
that we may master our enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
TAKE YOUR GUN AND GO, JOHN.
BY MR.. AND MRS. r. c. WARD.

BY MIR. AND MIS-. r. Z. WAKE.
Don't stop a moment to think, John:
Our country calls-then g".
Don't fear for me nor the children. John:
Ill care for them. you know.
Leave the corn upon the stalk, John.
The fruit mf,on the tree.
And all our little store. John:
Yes. leave them all e. me-.
Refrain.
Then take yuur gun and 90.
Yes. take your gun and 20.
For Ruth can drive the horses
And ] can use the hoe.
I've heard my grandSirc tell. John:
H. fought AZ Bunker Hill.
u. reunited All his life and wealth
His %country's on'ring still.
Would | shame the brave old blood. John.
That fluvsd ~ Monmouth plainf
Ne. TAX. yaHF guu and 20. John.
Though In meier see you again.
tRcfrain.l
The arm,'s short W blankets. John:
Then take This heavy pair.
S.un and wove them when a girl.
And worked them with great care.
A lose in every corner. John.
And here's nay name. y"i >-'-.
on the cold grogmsl they'll Warmer feei.
Because they're made by me.
tiscfrain.I
And. John. IL God has willrd II 80.
We nc'er shall meet again:
I'll do the best for IN" children. John.
In sorrow. want and PAIN.
On winter nights III teach them. John,
All that ! learned at school:
Il" love our country. keep her laws,
Obey the Savior's rule.
tR-frainl
And now. good -hye t. YOU. John.
cannot ST, farewell.
We'll hope and pray for the hest. John:
His goodness non" can tell
Nav Ills arm b. rounds about You. John.
To- guard yoa night and day,
he our beloved cuuntry's shield
Till war shall pass away.
tIsefrainD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
|; sAA|55Rgg$$S SS MORE
PHRASE SPENDS HIS MONEY LIKE A
SAILOR FAST BECOMING OBSOLETE,
FOR HIS POCKET IS NOW FULL.

GREAT LAKES, H., Aug. THE
phrase. spends hi money like q sailor" j.
fast becoming obsolete, for the modern
blneiacket generally comes ont of the ser
vice with a rounder bank account than that
Of his civilian brother. With the recent
increase of pay in The navy, savings in the
ships banks have increased enormously.
The gospel Of saving = preached contin-
uouSly in the navy, and with effect.
AT the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton. where 10000 tackles are in training,
representing the lowest rank and CORE
spondinely the smallest paid body Of men
in the new. nearly S25. 200 has been de
posted. The amount j. not surprisingly
large. but considering that the average
jackie has been ut the station for only q
little more than u month, il shows that they
have caught the spirit. Civilian banks ad-
iacent to the training station also carry
considerable savings accounts for The
iackieS.
Al the training station. n on every ~hII
in the navy, there j. n bank for the ex-
elusive use of the jackies in which they can
deposit their savings and draw 1 per cent
interest. Such deposits are required "a
remain in the bank for the period of the
depositor'~ enlistment ms il i not uncom-
mon for the sailor to come from his cruise
with q good sum set aside for Il RAINY day.
OF course. there are no rainy days IN
the navy n the blue Jacket i cared for in
sickness and i, always sure of hi Job a.
long ~ he behaves himself. hut MANY who
leave the service find that this financial
backing comes in handy. There j. no small
number of men N the service who boast
bank accounts and investments that would
make q clvilian considered well or in hi
community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
FULL LOSS NOT EXPRESSED
IEaIveStOn NcwS)

Forty-five hundred tons has come to
be the accepted average Of ships Of more
than 1000 tons sunk by German subma-
rinc~ and 1000 tons a the average of
-hipS of less than 1000 tons. ON these
bases the latest British report Of ship
loses for the week Yields 97.500 a. the
fetal of the British tonnage lost during
hat time. This. however. exclusive Of
vessels "unsuccessfnllv attacked" in the
phrase of the English reports. II has
escaping attack unscathed. But il trans
m" that il includes ships hit. hut not so
- damaged as to prevent them from
ching port. and even ships which are
he'd 10 prevent sinking. Since all
iich ships are pnt ont of commission for
varying lengths Of time, and some Of them
1erhaps permanently, it is evident that
10 tonnage lost do not express the fnll
measures Of maritime disablement caused
iy the German submarine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
TUESDAY. AUGUST Z. 1917.
BROWNSVILLE HAS CAUSE FOR pR.Dl

Few, il any. towns can boast Of such
generous, public-spirlted aud patriotic
merchants as those of Brownsville. Taken
- q whole, The Herald can state without
fear of contradiction that our merchants
are always ready To do their part. and
ilIev do it without a whimper. Ju~i 60 ~
them. and tell them that such and such an
enterprise needs assistance. present your
list. and generally without hesitation they
will sign up Thousands and thousands
ri dollars have been given by our business
mon for all public needs. Our beautiful
light system was paid for by private sub
~crl?tion. Five thousand dollars was
raised by the same means last wear Ia
prepare camps for Inc use of the army.
Thousands of dollars are being given con
SANITY by our citizens for various public
purposes. Brownsville merchants have
FIR surpassed those of even larger places
m their donations to the Red Gross. Our
citizens may be justly proud Of the pub
i.c spirit and patriotism shown bv her
business men as a whole. And Brownsville
Hanple should be willing TO give their bust
ness houses the first showing for their
trade every time. Stand by Your mer-
chants. Stand by Your town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
ZEALAND POLICE
TO ENFORCE LAW
MILITARY SERVICE LAW WILL RE-
CEIvE FULL ATTENTION BY AUTH
ORlTIES OF FAR SOUTHERN ISLE.


49, . 1fEN III W. Af FftNlf NV
WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Aug. -
The New Zealand police hereafter will en-
force that section Of the New Zealand mill
tary service law which aims al the enroll
mcDt of every man of military age in the
Dominion ia the expeditionarv force re
serve. Policemen may accoet citizens and
make inquiries accordingly. Eligible men
not enrolled will be liable to a fine of $3.50
or three months imprisonment. II j. hoped
by this step not only 10 ensure that the
name of every TT man j. on the roll but 10
detect men who have failed Ia comply with
the military ballot drafting ~ means Of
numbered marbles and card iulexeS.l That
will have either an enrolment certificate
or u ''leave pass" showing that he has
been medically rejected. IL j. expected
that the powers thus given the police will
lead Ia many incidents.
Another change under the military SER
Wee act which took effect this month i
relative Ia the classification of the men of
the second reserve divi~ion-the married
men. Originally this division was to have
been classified according to the mems de-
pendents but lately the government decided
that the basis shall he children only. Thus
married men without children will be called
up first. those with one child next and 80
on. Married MEL without children are es-
timated 10 number about $4,000. The first
of the married men will be drafted in Sep
temper or October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
IN THE VAN.

The lecturer was most emphatic upon the
point. III j. {" the pioneers If big movements
the men VIII" are always in the forefront be
longs" h" had said. Al the close II the lee
tire an old woman approached him and shook
hands. thanking him for speaking So kindly If
her son.
Il think YOU made 4 mistake. I don't know
y"ur son. and ] can not have mentioned his
name tonight" said the lecturer.
Yes. you dill. Ny son is one IL those pinn
GERS If hig movements"
ooh. ! see. And what il your son. madam: -
What * heE" the proud mother asked in e
surprised tone. Man. he walks in front of
The new steam roller with 4 red flag" Topeka
State Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
A Smile or Two
ONE OF THEM DID.

As good a real kid story ~ you've probably
Noticed for . while j. related herewith: The 4
year-nld son WAS having lunch alone with his
grandmother. At his proposal they agreed 10
play father and mother" lie WAS thu father
and she was the mother. After a few words
~ grace h. bent forward. in excellent imitation
Of his father. aud said: Well. mother. have
adelrhia Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
THE Joke d.

a man thought h. would have some fun with
Josef Hoffman,. the pianist. One ecvning IIof
mann was al - dinner. and. after h. had passed
his friend. a wag. called:
Hello. Hofmann. Wait a minute. Come
back"
The wag whispered to Hoffman,: Il just
wanted t. ask you how far you would have
gone If hadn't called you back and the rom.
pany. in Oh the joke. laughed.
Hoffman, never moved = muscle "f bis face.
Rut. strengthening M. h. said. 50 that the en-
tire table could hear him:
MY dear fellow. there is no one in the
world whom I would rather oblige than You.
~ tell the truth. | haven't got five dollars
N nv pocket."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07

LOhin State Jnnrnali

EVHIU NTHIt JUUTHdIT
The Eighteenth Century-WaShinoton
The NIncteeth Century-Lincoln.
The Twentieth Century-Whoi
Yes, who? II j. sure Ia be some one
some great soul like those of the proceed.
ing centuries. But he VIII not b. any pro
lie will be the product 81 humanI
~. He will be born of the logic of the
Why not Tolstoy's Slav? Why
not the philosophy Of the East and daring
If the West! Why not the son Of Anti
putty aud al Tomorrow! WHY not that
Monaghan Slav who j. battling for demo
from the UraI~ to the Dnieper! We
will know better when another year has
zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07

AM erroneous reflection upon tIse eharac-
ter, standing or reputation Il any person. firm
Or corporation appearing in the columns Of Tn.
Herald will be gladly and promptly corrected
apon the same being called To the attention %;
ne publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
NOT so BAD, ELMER.

Il suppose ia these ~ragt:mc days Won sell
very little classical music:"
More than YOU would imagine" answered
the music dealer. Almost everyhudy buys a
few sheets a. place on the piano when company
rails. Exchange