davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
BOHEMIAN J|NKS
USUAL SUCCESS
ANNUAL OUTING IN REDWOOD
GROVE HAS LARGE
ATTENDANCE

MONTE RIO, Cal, Aug. with
a forest setting of magnificent red
wood trees lighted by the glare of
torches and great wood fires the
Bohemian club of San Francisco
Friday night brought to a close it's
two weeks annual outing at Bohe-
milan grove with an outdoor pre-
sentation of The Land of Happi-
ness" AS we'll known the world
over as the famous dinners of the
Gridiron club of Washing,oa, the
Bohemian clubs annual offering
this year was from the joint pens
of Joseph d. Redding and Temple
ton Croker, who wrote both the
book and music. 1t vas Crocker's
first essay as a librettist.
The theme of the forest play was
Chinese. More than 200 members
were present during the two weeks
in the camp and the crowd was
heavily augmented by those who
came to see the performance.
Redding has contributed much to
professional opera and Bohemian
plays. He wrote the words for one
of the most successful grove plays,
THE Atonement of Pan," which
was acted in the summer of 1912.
The music for that play was COM
posed by Henery Hadley. conductor
at that time of the San Francisco
symphony orchestra. Redding made
his bow to the professional world OF
opera when he wrote the words of
"Natoma," for which Victor Her
bert composed the music. He has
also contributed to other Bohemian
productions and has composed o n
siderable waltz and song music.
While this was Crocker's first ap-
pearance as a liberettist, it is not
his first association with dramatic
has played in many of the club pro-
auctions.
AS usual many prominent guests
saw the play. Among them were
William II. Crane, the actor; Sam
uel G.. Blythe, well-known political
writer; Gerrit Fort, traffic manage"
for the Union Pacific, and Clay M.
Greene, famous in Bohemia in
earlier days, who has made his
home in New York City for a long
time and is prominent in the
Lambs club.
Many of the old guard of Bohe-
mia were missing because of the
wide swarth death has cut in the
club during the year. Among the
missing was Willard T. Barton. ia
! miliarly known as. Billy" among
his club associates. A generation
ago he won worldwide fame as a
writer of popular songs. When
Charley Hoyt's satirical plays were
popular all over the United States.
Barton wrote the lyrics for the
playwright's productions.
Frank Unger, the man who out.
fitted the yacht that took Rober,
Louis Stevenson from this port to
the South Seas, was also amonG
those gone.
Among others missed were Jack
London, William Greer Harrison
DR.. Philip Mills Jones, Amedee Joul-
lin, the artist, who played AZ parts
in grove plays, and jeremiah
Lynch, writer and Psychologist.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Bond Sale In Humboldt

The Humboldt county commits
sioners have passed a resolution au-
thorizing the sale of $4,000 in
five per cent bonds for the purpose
of redeeming outstanding scrip and
paying off floating Indebtedness.
After the Indebtedness has been
paid off by money realized from
the sale of bonds it is intended to
run the business of the county on
a cash basis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
COudbursts Damage Roads

Reports from western Esmeralda
and various points in Mineral coun-
ty state that the resent storm that
amounted to a cloudburst in several
sections destroyed many roads,
which in some places are covered
with great boulders rolled from
nearby hillsides.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

DIR. ]. v. DUCEY, Will Lyons,
Mrs. Louella Lyons and Miss Daisy
Fitzgerald will leave tomorrow in
DR.. Ducey's a for San Francisco,
where the doctor will be Joined by
Mrs. Ducey and son Jimmie.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

what he wanted to file an affidavit
on and he answered: my back"
Although his back was broad
enough to serve as a billboard for
the posting of many ~affidavits, Box
decided that such a thing would be
without precedent and asked the
man if the doctor had passed him.
He admitted that the doctor had
failed to wave a red flag in his path
into the army, but he said that the
physician never examined his back.
Box explained to him that while 1t
was pretty hard for a nan with a
weak back to be forced into the
army, still he could do nothing for
him and the nan left, still believing
that he had a weak back and that
he was being railroaded to the
shambles.
At 2:30 this afternoon the board
received the cruelest blow of all, a
wallop that nearly finished all three
of them.
Raymond Taylor Chapman. the
hero of the entire buiness to date,
filed an exemption claim because
he has a wife and child at home
and without him they would fare
badly.
Chapman is the man whose
father a few days ago told the
board that he wanted his o to
go into the army and that he would
- g. L;- fanni1y uhiln hn Uou
gone and that his son was as
anxious to enter the army as j"
was to have him go.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

night he said that he now had men
at work in prospecting the claims
that he had purchased. Until the
assessment work has been completed
no definite campaign Of DEVELOPMENT
will be decided upon. - Tonopah
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Nevada May Have Camp

A site for a training camp for
men drafted in Nevada has been
tentatively selected by Adjutant
General Mauric Sullivan, George A.
Campbell, president of the Reno
Commercial club, and H. A. Lem
mon. 1t is blieved a camp will be
constructed on Arlington Heights
in Reno, on land adjoining the golf
links. Major Chappelear, represent
ing General Liggett, recently con-
ferred with Governor Boyle at Car
O and later with representatives
of the Commercial club, but moth
ing definite has been made public.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

JOHN w. GLENN Of New York
Is staying at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

w. e. TAYLOR is here from
Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

Reno.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
AN AUTUMN WEDDING.

At the residence of Mrs. E. B. Smith
(daughter), 1888 Franklin street, Mrs.
America Dorsey and Mr.. Henry G..
Dallas of Philadelphia, Pa, formerly
Of Greensville, Miss, and resident
of Denver for the past three years,
were quietly married Sunday, Sept.
80, by Rev. C. A. Williams of Shorter
in the presence of about thirty
friends The house decorations, hand
some and useful presents of cut
glass, solid silver and hand-painted
china and beautiful wedding cake, to-
gether with the royalty attired assist
ants, Mesdames C. N. Pitt and John
Walden, made complete scene never
to-be-forgotten by all present. The af-
fair throughout had simplicity which
characterized itself as being excep-
tional. The Star wishes all the Joy
and success possible to ths> newly
weds.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
NOTICES!

Denver, Colo, Aug. 81, 1917.
To the Stockholders of the Golden
Chest Mining, Milling and Tunnel
Company:
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual L.eeting OF the Golden Chest
Mining, Milling and Tunnel Company
will be held in Denver, Sept. 27, 1917,
at p. M. at which time will be heard
the reports OF the officers, the election
of Directors and such other business
as may be presented.
o. T. Jackson, President.
G. c. Sample, Secretary.
8-25-17-1 mo-
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Ray Williams, formerly of this city
and Boulder, has returned to our city
for an indefinite stay, visiting his sis
ter, Mrs Mollie Morrison. Mr.. VIII
liams has been touring the state play
ing with leading musicians and jazz
bands. He made quite a hit In Pueb-
10 last week. He is becoming quite
trombone star and needs the encour-
agement of the public.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
THE ODD FELLOW MEMORIAL

THE ODD FELLOW MEMORIAL.
In accordance with the laws of the
District Grand Lodge, the Odd Eel
low lodges in Denver will memorial
ize the memories of all the deceased
brothers who have died within a year.
This will include Dr. c. d. De Frantz
and Father F. T. Bruce, who holds
Household of Ruth degrees and Pat
riarchy degrees. All branches Of the
order will be given an opportunity to
take part.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

! desire to let my boarding house at
DearfieId out to a reliable man and
wife. A large store room In connec.
tion can be used for store for reason
able rent. House filled and doing we'll.
For further particulars call, write or
phone o. T. Jackson, 21oO Arapahoe
street.. Main 2701.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Attend the Grand Mask Halloween
Ball, Wednesday night, Oct. 31st, CIV
en- by the jolly 6, at Old Colony Hall
New K. Of p. HaID. Prizes given.
Refreshments. Morrison's Orchestra
(fulD. Grand march at II o'clock,
dancing until I o'clock. Admission
Csc. Committee, Fred Mays, Duke
Conway, VIM. Anderson, Frank Butler,
Joe Brown, John Anderson.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
A CHANCE TO HELP.

Many have expressed themselves as
wanting to assist Mrs. Massingale in
the behalf of her son. whose trial
comes OFF after the first of September
She would be obliged in giving the
same to their pastor, or notifying
1485 So. Cherokee.
Mrs. S. S. Massingale.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Capitolia Temple c. s. M. T., meets
on the first and third Saturday nights
at Elks' Hall, 25th and Washington
avenues.-Sister Arula Cole, W. P;
Sister Rosa Hyman, w. Secy., 3213
Lawrence street.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
CITY
NEWS

Grand march and coronation serv-
ice participated in by all nations In
native costumes, Nov. 6, Old Colony
Halt, when chosen queen will be
crowned. Given by Pond Lily Art
Club. Admission 10c.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

PHONE YORK 6616 W FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. CoRsETs MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. 2339 GiLPiN ST.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Mrs. Mollie Wilson and sister Mrs.
Frances Brooks and little daughter
Mildred of Oklahoma City, are the
welcome guests Of their niece, Mrs.
Florence Brown, 1905 E. 18th avenue.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Frank Burnley is reported danger
ously i'll at his home.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
THE GRAND THEATRE's WEEKLY
tG PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wah

Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
Sec IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player. our own boys.
Jackson, Junior and Grescby. Best
music in town at the GRAND THEA.
TIRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Come out and attend Thanksgiving
entertainment Of Juvenile erushburn-
ers American Woodmen, Nov. 80, at
Old Colony Hall. Admission 1oc.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and baby
have gone to Chicago, ILL.,, for 30
day visit.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Guess who is the game Schief who
attempted to shoot a watermelon
which slipped off the ice early one
morning last week. All right D. G. P.
The boys are laughing at you.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Miss Alice Norton and Mr.. Ray
Williams were among the pleasant
visitors at The Star this week.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
A CHANCE FOR WINTER HOME.

Wanted man and wife to occupy
home with me. A good place for the
right party Call 1485 So. Cherokee.
Call Ellsworth 2421. t..
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
SEE, LOOK, LISTENI

Wanted-Furnished house or rooms
for light housekeeping, by man and
wife; no children; must be close In.
Address "Star e."
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

/ Mr.. Joseph A. Hubbard Of Detroit.
Mich, arrived in the city last Friday
very Ill and is at the home OF his sis
ter, Mrs Esther H. Morris, OF 1858
Stout
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Mrs. Jane Donaldson and daughter
left Monday evening for Glasgow, Mo
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peach have re-
turned after spending six pleasant
weeks visiting in different parts OF
California.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
The Sanitary Clothes
Cleaners and PreSSerS

OUR SPECIALITY, the finest of work: satisfaction abb
soutey to each customer We do fine Tailoring
Renovatng OF Ladies and Gents Garments. No extrS
charge calls deliveries in all parts of the city
Phone Main 1900 1922 WeIxon St.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

directing the executive officer to drop
the charge when he deemed it proper
to do SO. The charge was dropped,
it is estimated, when the destroyer
was about 25 yards directly ahead of
the periscope and in the direction of
the submarines advance.
Debris Seen to Rise
After the explosion of the charge
debris was seen to rise to the surface
accompanied by large bubbles and
discoloration of the water.
For their services in this engage.
ment the British commander in chief
made the following recommended
tions:
Lieut.. Commander Neal, for the
Distinguished Service Order, because
it was considered that the efficient
way the attack was launched was due
to his prompt and decisive action and
the vigilant lookout maintained on
the Distinguished Service Cross, for
the way he handled the situation in a
prompt and decisive manner after ar.
irving on the bridge.
Quartermaster (First Glass; Justice
and Chief Machinist's Mate McNaugh.
ton for the Distinguished Service
Medal
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
UGLY HUMAN FACES

What surprised me most when
saw the world after being blint
twenty-four years was human faces
had imagined them much NOR.
beautiful. I"
This Is the Yorodzu's report Of tn;
statement made by a young woman
who lost her sight at the age Of
and then at the age Of 26 had It re
stored by an operation. The girl be
came a shampooer, but found lif
too hard for her. She was save,
from suicide by a policeman In tn
workhouse she became Christian
New East, Toxic.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

Cato, of Havana, will establish 4
large cigar factory in the Island City
the building to be 200 feet square
and built of reinforced concrete.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

Key West is to vote on the issu.
ance of $4,000 bonds with which to
purchase a tract of land for park
purposes. If the issue carries r. H..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

WANTED-Stove wood, either cut or
stumpage. Call j. R. Bayley 307
West Peachtree st Phone 211-
Blue. 695l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furniture;
will pay cash for bargains. Would
like few room sets. Apply w. H.
Sims. Lake Mirror Hotel. 6942
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
Services Of Officers and Men on Amer.
lean Destroyers In Encounters
With U-Boats are Cited

Secretary Daniels authorizes the
following:
Through the British ambassador to
the United States and the Depart
ment of State, the British Admiralty
has advised the Navy Department of
its desire to recommend. British dec
orations for certain officers and men
Of two United States destroyers on
duty in European waters for their
services in encounters with enemy
submarines.
The Secretary of the Navy has re-
piled through the Secretary of State
that under the laws of this country
persons belonging to the military
forces of the United States are not
permitted to receive crosses, medals,
decorations or other gifts which
might be rendered by foreign govern
ments.
The British commander in chief
proposed to make the following rec
concentrations:
Distinguished Service Order:
Lieut.. Commander Charles A.
Blakely U. s. N.
Lieut.. Commander George 4. Neal,
| U. 8. N.
Distinguished Service Cross:
Lieut.. Frank Lofin, u. s. N.
Ensign Henry N. Fallon, U. s. N.
Distinguished Service Medal:
Quartermaster (First Glass; w. H.
' Justice, U. s. N.
Chief Machinist's Mate R. G. Nc.
Naughton, u. s. N.
Fired Depth Charge
In the case of one destroyer the Ad
miralty advises that the vessel was
conveying a merchantman when the
periscope of a submarine was sighted
at a distance of about 800 yards. The
destroyer Immediately increased
speed and headed toward the subma
rine, which submerged but reap
peared shortly afterwards, travelling
in the opposite direction. The u
boat next passed close on the star
board side of the destroyer. which
, released a depth charge, probably
causing serious damage, il not de
, struction, to the submarine.
Praising the excellent organization
preparedness, and discipline on boart
the destroyer, as we'll as the quick de
cision of the officer of the watch, tn,
British commander in chief proposed
to recommend Lieut.. Commands
Blakely, the commanding officer, TO
, appointment to the Distinguished Ser
, vice Order, and Ensign Henry N. Fal
lon for award of the Distinguish,
Service Cross.
The other destroyer was one of ,
, number escorting troopships, and wa
cruising in station in formation whel
, the wave of a periscope was sighte'
about 1900 yards OF the port bow b.
the quartermaster of the watch, VIII,
) Immediately sounded general quar-
ters. The executive officer of the dc
stroyer was the first officer to reacl
: the bridge, being closely followed b.
the commanding officer.
The executive officer rang for full
speed ahead on reaching the bridge
and altered the destroyer's course t
head for the periscope.
The commanding officer then tool
command Of the ship. and maneuy
cred her so as to gain favorabl
position for dropping depth charge
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

FOR RENT-25 acres good cotton
land near Haskell. C. A. Cook. 500
Rose street. es42
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Truck,
two new tires in perfect condition.
c. l. Inman $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
BIG THANKSGIVING DINNER

Barbecued Pork. good old Georgia
style will be served in large quantities
on Thanksgiving at the Georgia Din
ing Room. Will be able to accommo-
date large number of people. You
will get here a nice meal and 1t will
only cost you 35 cents. Come one.
come all Respectfully,
AMOS P. SHAW,
Corner Pine and Kentucky avenue op-
posite Clonts Store. 6949
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

Charter No Nc. II
LAKE:
IN FLORIDA. CLOSE
BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 2oth 1917
discounts sS11ossss
overarsts secured None unsecured ;ssssoo " ssssoo
1917:
S. bonds deposited circulation (par
os Bonas and certificates Indebtedness pledged
postal savings deposits (par value) 100000
Total u bonds (other than Liberty Bondss l.
and certificates of indebtedness ....... 1o6.oooOo
Liberty Loan Bonds unpledged Sh per cent and
Liberty Loan Bonds pledged to U. s. and
and 4 100000 926oOo
Bonds other than U s. bonds pledged to secure pos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
other than u s. bonds not including
stock) owned unpledged lSSSslS
Total bonds securities ........... 16s2s1s
of Federal Reserve Bank $50 per cent of sub
Furniture and fixtures ...................... 2s4ssss
a oSss12l
with 4337676
i and amounts due from national
Net amounts due from banks bankers andtru
companies other than a.
Checks other banks in the
Total Of Items a. IT, 49, IT, and 1s ........ 1ssss55
Checks on located outside of city town Of
bank other cash items I2S21S,
Redemption U. and due from
s. 100000
$18616243l
Capital Stock paid ..................... 1oooooooI
Surplus fund. 100000
Undivided profits 326161S
osssss
outstanding 100000
bankers and trust
s..... 1SJ5767
Demand deposits othe than bank dspost.)
jet to Reserve deposits payable within 80
Individual deposits subject to check ..... s744oss4
Of in 80
(other borrowed) 4sS46S2
3.23S21
1214O59
posits 439629.26
deposits payable after 80
subject to 80 days notice. and
postal
of
rowed) 63O46S1
Observation-Disclosures.
o deposits o
payable other than with Federal
including all obligations representing
including thosew
Total contingent liabilities
COUNTY OF POLK,
o soemnly swear
that the above statement
J. R. WEEKS Cashier.
\ correet
o November
KAUFMANN w
Notary Public L. MORGAN
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

LOST-Gold bar pin. Lost in or
near the passenger station Satur-
day night. Finder will be reward
ed by returning same to the Tele-
gram office. 5000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03
WHAT TO SEND
YOUR CODSON
IN TRENCHES


The American Gcdmothers'
league FOR American soldiers
recommends tha parcels 10 soil
diers bc made up from this l.-t
az articles
Knitted sweater. mufficr he'll
met. socks. wuetiets. ] suit fan
mol underwent. flannel shirt
thnak olorl braces. leather
shoe laccs. oox az automatic bur
tons colorcd pocket handkor
hicfs, assorted safety pins.
wrist watch. writing pad and "a
tolopos. fountain pen. indelibic
psncil. eraser. coffee and Tea. co..
Goa. r0ndeu % milk. bcef extract
cubes. sugar tin small Tin box.
hard peppermint chocolate. cam
di' chewing gum. dried fruits
.he. datD-. prunr-l. FOLDING
drinking clp mailed milk Tab
lets. n"tN mirror safety razor
soap un oiodIaperl nail brush
tooth brush and paste, comb and
brush. pocket knife. candles.
Vhorf and thick Tin oiled papept
pocket na hHghf adhesive plas
to-. pifr and tobacco c,garortr.
nla ne cards donno"s other
.amc hooks magazine. u'f
Paper
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03
MOTHER A BOY IN THE TRENCHES
American Women Organize To Aid Sammy.
Fairy Codmothers viii Send Com
fort and Cheer 20
Soldiers
~ FREpERlCK N. kERsY


raar,,,na,o
70 ,o,, ao 80 ,,norIr.r Girl no
-, -, -" an az or "a
80, 80, ,sir, Cod,oo,bar go
uu a. Ll,-.,.-,'i. ,a,o-,,,n ho, ~
-, ,'' -,
Tr',.3.., - - D.,ie hoe
-, ''''" 80, - c.S,,hthor.
-, -" ,i- -, s = '''
l.i '',,, - ,.,;,.
~ 10, ca ~ oid ein,hos
~" ,,'''" o.. a.
'"l = i''t''1l"N ~ ..',, u" ',u,i wi ., ~
'''t
'0', .... r.. ., ann
','. 49,, a',,h t,tr,s
~ =" 49,
- "a
' "o",u No., No. - 'nrtad non,
NM, ~, -
e. Dos " 40 'l''u< q ''e@n '"' ! y,
~ 80 ,r.rot'
"4''''H' '''u
r'.,....,,.'-
"'t,l ''''0 ~, 80, ,','',' ~.
-. -, -. -, aSo.r,l
10 , ,l''. u,.' Ia en1. no -, o.,
'',' -, H. ,bo 'r,,,ch
VIZ ~, ~ ~ ,t, So, 49,.
=, ~ .,.,, ~,,. on '''''' - y"
~, ".r.,,-,r. II, p,r,s who're D
,.t,,,,. 80
ra,. 49,, 80,
H. -. ~ H. ~, ~
,,,...i,.a., F,,. ~
49, r. - .,,', t..i,,.r
,,t..il- ia 49, ,rnd,,,o,t.r., Nm
.Fi'li'f tii i'fl hf'''itt'' '.'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03

SD of The RIOS. Automobile
Coz
81 250 Sudobakcr Purchased
0( ib" Siudcbaker 90 puraIon OF
Avn RIGA. Detroit
$3.50 Overland foau car CPm-
chased OF the simon Sale Coz
$125 Brseoc touring car tPur
chased of Frank GueIin local dis
lrllrorl
S1H0 eoualrc diamond une Pur
ch 20 o Miller Blgs"s Little
Store
sou sIct Ola
Ten $500 nrrchandis orders
Ten So mcrchand orders
Ten So merchandise orders
Twonu 81. merchandi orders.
Ton Irf cont cash commission
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03
10 ACRES
CHOICE FARMS

] 40 acres i.aprrr county. good build !.
frE rst-elasr fdrnl tn overt
pnftcular tgre and clear. trads
fpf citH property
l-N acres nlins from Detroit,
hri.I house iarge barn. ~ood orch /.
uri-oui L.a01 $4,000 town. Other
FARMS large and sma lall and
u 10 NH4 "1uf farm
MALD%tf NNfpEEiL gEAf.TY 90.
Soc Free Press Uldr
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03

Prinfiag--rhr ptaiH nrnt kInd--fhat
Ia rirht--fiDlrs Job Ncrt -- unIn, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03

West Tvontleih-st. Sew York city
'n each parcel should be- self ad
dressed envelope asking personal
acknoNlcfcmeni from the American
soldier who receives % IN France
When this acknowledgment reach
- the sender. She is expected 10
send HIM q weekly newspaper tcom
ic or otherwise and letter every
three or tour week
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03
rr>rnN prnrcrons
{. +. BIRD & CO.
Funeral Directros
q West Hancock Ave
Phone Grand 2l5S Detroit, Mich
A&~ph3

WELLMER & BOBC Fan
F'%E1.NL niI.I TORS
N2a NlrHIesu-aN' Phone GRAND ti-1
The Detroit times., 1917-09-03
Chestnut Charlie.
DIcky Dippy's Diary.

NCHOAY. HEARD MISS ANY ScHWAb Us
NORTH . 80, 100 IN HEN OWL RGsT, SO 7
TOLD HER. 7 LOVED HER,
REALLY h,SS Any" I SAID 4 can
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