davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

the country club. and on the decks
OF yachts. n you happen 10 be n
young person who would just 81
soon walk down woodvardave. in
toggery which the designer intend
ed for the green sward OF the ath-
Iellc field only. there is ample chol~s
from the fashions displayed In this
scene.
The smartest OF clever modes
came upon scene four In tho after
noon pronenAde. There was every
thing from. the quiet tailormsde 20
the dreSsy reception frock, each
with its dainty accessories OF gloves.
hose. shoes. bags. psrasols. jsweiry
and hats. The litfio folk had their
innings In scene i've, displsyins
ltreet. house and party apparel. and
winning much applause from the
interested audience as they tripped
bhthely about the stage with al the
charming nonchalAnce OF Childhood.
Afternoon tea was served on the
terrace In scene six when q charm
Ing array Of afternoon frocks, fancy
suits. coats and hats were worn by
those on the informal calling day OF
the hostess Correctly garbcd maidr
served the tea.
The final scene presented Pea.
cock row" n one OF its most bril-
liant hours. Evening gowns. luxnri-
Gus wraps. beautiful Jewels. smart
Coiffures. those details Of all kinds
that mark the gcwrins ~ the fash
ionsble woman passed before IN.
eyes of the spectators I'm a wonder.
ful blare Of color and richness Of
texture.
All OF the merchandise shown,
with the exception OF hats and shoes
which were provided thru the cur.
tesy OF some Of Mr.. Healy's busi.
ness acquaintance, were from the
regular stocks IN the He&iy shops
providing that Detroit harbors
stores equsi to the Rue de In Pafr
Pond-st.. F1fthsve and other fash.
ion centers.
The fashion revue will be given
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
al 10 O'Clock, and In the afternoons
At o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
DR.. INCHES
ASkSPuBLIC
TO AID HIM
Health Officer Seeks
Cooperation In Fight
ing Scarlet Fever
CASES IN CITY
NOW TOTAL 800
Police Plan To Get
After All Quaran-
tine Breakers

Or. ]. w. Inches. Detroit's new
health offcer, believes that the
people OF Detroit should be com
pletely informed regarding the scar
let fever epidemic which IL now In
tho city. There are now 500 cases.
and about 30 new ones are being
reported daily
He declares that drastic meas
ures should be taken TO stop the
spread OF the disease and believes
that two causes. which are very ap-
parent. must speedily be removed.
These are inadequate hospital facili-
ties for the patients. and the fact
that people are paying little atten-
ton to quarantine regulations.
There are at present but 1856 cases
In the contagious hospital; the
others are spread about the city.
Room for 40 additional patients
could be provided on two floors OF
the contagious hospital. which are
now occupied by the nurses, II the
necessary authority Is given By the
council. apartments for the nurses
being found outside.
In many OF the guaranteed
houses. inmates are earnestly en-
dtavoring TO live up to regulations
but reports show that there are
hundreds OF others who are paying
absolutely no attention to them.
openly defying the authorities.
The only cure for this eondl
ticn." says DIT. Inches. rs a drastic
enforcement OF the law"
On Monday Is men were taken
OF Of other work in the board Of
health and put to work getting evil
dence which would secure the con
viction OF quarantine breakers.
The minimum fine for this crime In
t26 Commissioner Couzens has
offered to cooperate as fully as
possible. Every policeman in the
city is instructed to look out for
quarantine breakers on his beat.
Anyone with Information regard.
ing the breaking OF quarantine reEu-
lations Is urged by Or. Inches to
report the same 10 the board OF
health.
With the exception OF infantils
paralysis, scarlet fever Ii today
more dreaded by the medical pro-
fession than any other contagious
disease on account OF It's terrible
AFTER effects" says Or. Inches. "If
thsre were 500 caAes OF smallpox
In Detroit there would certainly be
n great deal of excitement. and yet
that many cases OF smallpox would
not do one-tenth the damage that
scarlet fever IL now doing.
In the past four years there have
been 1884 cases OF smallpox in De
troit with four deaths. In the same
period there have been 6t7s cases
Of scarlet fever with ga deaths"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

yOiney Murray uusB Pennsyvanis.
. years. nasal hemorrhage; Joseph
l.. Dwyer. l03 Porter. IS years. pull
nsonary tuberculosis; WlAdislaus Ju-
cewicz. ~ Orleans 20 days, capillary
bronchitis. Louis Jenette. iso Wood
land. about Is years. lobsr pneumo-
mia: Charles WooienEin. 81, Mary's
hospital. 80 years. lobar ppeumonia
Dorothy Lewandowski. 1ii2 McKin-
ley. 4 years, abscess OF lung John
Rausch 2es McOraw. o. years.
Hodges disease Michael konrad.
1904 Holcomb 10 days maraEmus. 10.
reph Wojcisck. ass Willis f., year,
brorcho pneumonia. Thomas Hickey.
III Fort W.. about 20 years, expo
sure and alcoholism. Leo Rennik. 81.
hary's hospital. about a. years. To-
bar pneumonia. Irene kameron. Pro-
whence hospital. 2 years. broncho
pneumonia: Anna Bueker, 1860 sew
burn. ~ years. sarcoma. Lena Dett-
msr Harper hospital. So yeara gas
tric carcinoma. Anna Kettner. sos
Rohns. 20 years. cerebral hemor-
rhaKe John O. MeuerA iSA Ferry
r.. 10 years. endocArdltis. Anna Da-
wilson. sT5 Robins. SO years. organic
heart disease Oscar j Locke. Re-
eeiving hospital about as years. in
quest pending. Elmer Krehi. Nh
Richmond. about 81 years. gas as
ply xiation' Mary l.. Peterson. Grace
hospital. II years. sspticennia.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Clarence Britt. Harper hospital;
peiray branch IS years intestinal
obstruction: LiH1ie HeieA sol clark.
50 years. eunbolism. Francis J. Bar
mum. Harper hospital 81 Years,
chronic nyocardltis Bert A. AFFORD
stomach: Decima A Black. Pennsyl-
vania-aye. sAnitarium 50 years. brain
tumor. Beldin G. Smith, 10 Congress
T.. ~ years pulmonary tuberculosis
Susanna Shoemaker, 90 stanton, 81
years endocarditis. Clarence Nissen,
Receivins hospital. ls years typhoid
fever; George Hanehp. Receiving hos
Charles n Hsseh. su Rohns. Is
years. chronic tubsrcuiosls: Stephen
y. Barrett. 80. Nary's hospital, VI
years. septic pyaemia Felix Mar
kiewics. fsT Casper 3 years dtph-
iberia: Christine Basler. t5S Mel
drum. ~ years. cancer or liver, An
ma Bartok. 7s7 Maokie, 2 months tn
auest pending; oeorgine y. walker.
50 Chsrievoix 10 days prematurity'
tai 81 years. lobar pneumonia; John
Mcdonald. go seventeenth. 81 ysars.
pulmonary cirrhosis. Anna Kosa
children's Free hospital. 4 yeara tn
quest pending; Joseph g. rrenn bic.
t1a Philadelphia w al years pa
raiytic demsntia Clarence Elliott
t0t Catherins. % years. lobar Pneu-
nonia Rose AEo~liari Nt Russell
about as years sunshot wounds. Pc.
years. cerebrai sbseess Victor An
dergon. Tsrper hospital 50 ysars,
acute yellow atrophy Charles Biz
iinss. Harper hospital. 80 years. car
cfnoma. George Lyons Herman Eie-
fer hospital - years scarist ever
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
In the, Religious World
JUST SAYING so.

TO fellowship with the Saviour.
whose life WHITES and gIorines all
the relationships OF life that arc In
Hini
There can be no substitute for the
human lips as tie means OF express
ing the evAngel. Some things can
never be outgrown. one OF these IN
the place Of the human life rs
nediup of divine truth. In all the
ages that this old earth may yet
last. We shall not get beyond the
need OF tho preacher, Ia declare by
spoken word the love OF God for
man, and the provision OF a Saviour
The witness OF individual to indIvid.
usl. the spoken testimony of those
who have tasted and seen that God
b good. viii always remain the FIRST
and best means OF winning men t0
Christ.
Some persons simply cannot
make speeches or give public tcstl-
mony in words. or talk 10 strangers
about the faith that 10 10 dear and
deep in their hearts. Testimony
may be borne by silence. by fear.
BY haDdclasp. by look. All o,
life becomes veal with the witness
TO Christ when the heart Is afalne
with love 70 Him.
The most practical and modern
method YET discovered for maklng
anything go is 10 get its friends 10
ssy so. Fae force that turns the
tide in any national election Is TIC
"Ssy so" Of the largest number OF
Ieople. The tangled washing.
machine which II rrost widely praia-
ed by women is thu one that wins.
NO other advertising IL comparable
with this. The organization, be- n
Men and Religion or the Grand Or
der Of Plnmed Knights. which sets
luen talking about It's good points.
II sure OF success SO with a con
vention or a church More import.
ant than an eloquent preacher Is to
have congregation OF men aud w0-
men who know the art OF praising
their own church. All OF which
was summed up by the Psalmist
when he cried. LIST the redeemed
81 the Lord say so That's all.
Just say which side you are On, AMI
} ou array Tie full fierce or your per
sonality ia It's favor. That Is the
philosophy Of the ballot vote for
y man IA only the citizens testi-
mony 70 his belieI IN that man. or
in The principles which be repre-
sents. n Christian men and women
could only lie made 10 see tho iu.
mense Importance Of standing up
for things IN which they beiiev". we
'hould be relieved OF the necessity
for a great deal OF religious machin-
cry.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
IRON, SILVER is
ACTIVE STOCK ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

More than 1900 shares OF Iron
Silver were sold at tls5 a share
In the early trading on the Detroit
Stock exchange Tuesday. No other
reason than the fact that the stock
pays 20 cents per share dividend
was given for the buying movement
Activity was stronger turnout the
list Tuesday than in several days.
tut II Ia not within gunshot OF being
normal One board sale Of REQ Car
was made at 80 10; 100 shares OF
Michigan Stamping sold at s15.14
and Is shares OF Edison. Bower
Roller Bearing continued active al.
tho not ~ strong as Il has been
last week.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
MOrtuary.

FoLEY-Mareh &. 1917 Michael
Foley. Funeral Wednesday. March
!. from chapel or p. Blake's sons.
81 Peterboro-st. At O'Clock.
Burial private.
KNEIDING - Florence. suddenly.
March ., 1917, AGED 46 years. wife
OF Herman and dear mother OF
Martha. Erwin. Freda and Roland
Kneiding Funeral from residence,
So Fremont-pi., Wednesday at S;sO
q m, and ~. Flixabeth's church at
? o'clock.
accommodated 6. 1917. at reei-
dence OF her mother. 5i0 herriek-
ave. Catherine. widow OF the late
August q. Kronberg. dear sister OF
Mrs. y. g Reichlin and Mrs J. A.
Emhaeh. Joseph J.. Anna and Emma
Specht. Funeral "wednesday from
residence AT $40, and Holy Rosary
church at o'clock. via Limousine.
M'NAMARA--John. beloved husband
OF Margaret and dear brother OF
Michael Mrs John Salaska aud the
McNamars. Funeral "Wednesday.
March 7. from residence, s2s june
tion-ave.. at sfb and from Holy
Rsdeemer church at 10.
o'NEu.--suddenly. March 3. 1917,
John. ased SO years. dear father OF
Thomas w. Frances J.. Charles p,
| Helen. ]. Norman and Ida O'Neil
Funeral from n., rssid,nes Of his son
wednesdsy. March :. At $40, and
~. Peter and PauFs Jesuit church
corner Jefferson and 81. Antoine
at o'clock. fnterment al Nj
olivet cemetery.
| sCHILL-suddenly. william j.. be-
| loved husband OF Martha schill, nee
1 lBremer. dear father Of Vera. Doro'
II rF A ali 4
| schill brother Of Charles and
Amelia. Funeral from residence
sH Aiexsndrine east "wednesday
| March 7. at q. m. interment Al
Elmwood cemetery.
| oMMERHoFT--Marc O. 1917
| Elizabeth. aged 81 years. relict Of
the late Peter Sommerhon and
dear mother OF There's, Anthony
Josephine and Frances. Fnneral
wednesday At s:lb a. m. and 81
MArys church At .. fnterment al
Mt. Elliott
| srAT-TON-March 4. 1911 Ethel AZ
Station. aged 20 years. wife Of
Roy station and danghter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward ". smith Fa-
neral services at chapel OF w. X
Hamilton a Co. rs Eiizabeth-st
w, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
WIII.IAMs-March 5. 1917. at her
residence. Iiti second-ave.. Eliza
beth silk. widow OF Henry VIII
Hams and mother OF Walter Fl
williams and Mrs william N. Nor
gan. Funeral services at hodse
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
BUTFUM - Edith Simmons al
Grace hospital. Monday at 4 A. m.
beloved wife Of w. n. Runum 81
Dearborn. daughter OF George l.
simmons and sister OF It. O.. G.. l.
and Albert Simmons- Funeral Wed.
| nesday az p. m from the rest
| dence OF the nephew, "a r sim
mons. 1885 West Grand blvd.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples soeieties--chris
tisn Endesvor, Ets---For March
~: Spreading the Good News"
Acts s:tAf7: John I:sS-<2.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
street Car Ats Woman.

Mrs. Frances Bartlett. No. TS6
McDougsll-ave-. was struck by a
Baker car At Campus Martius and
Monroeave.. Tuesday morning. She
waS taken to the receiving hospital
In serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06


An example OF personal evangel-
lsm is set for US In the first chap
ter OF the Gospel OF John. Here we
bee Christ's disciples. not content
with having accepted Him as Fri, NJ
end Master. straightway setting
forth to bear their testimony and
striving 70 gain new apostles for the
Lord BY following their lead in
hearing witness OF the love and
guiding power OF Christ. we can do
much 10 hasten the coming Of the
Kingdom Of God.
A quiet word. spoken AT the right
moment. may turn s-life that could
TO, be moved by fliRhts OF orRtory
behind testimony for Christ must
be friendship with Christ and sin.
cere interest In the person to wnom
the word In spoken. Such above
winged utteranoe needs no adorn.
ment OF rhetoric. Il IT, enough taAt a
friend stands between his divine
Friend ami seeks to introduce 10
Him an earthly friend. IT'S the In.
PRODUCTION that counts. and not itS
form.
Cast out FIRST the beam out OF
thine own eye; and then shalt thou
zee clearly TO cast out tho mote ont
81 thy brothers eye
At one Of the national conyen-
items OF the Brotherhood OF 8; An.
drew. Slipped into a rear seat Ny
neighbor sail to me genially. az the
nrsl opportunity. Are you a mem.
her OF the Broiherhoodr When I
answered In the negative. he. think.
Ing I meant that I was not n Chris
tisn. said to me. In q tone 40 frank
and manly aad We wistful. II y lsh
YOU were" that I have even since
borne In nt1i that incident a. Illus.
trative Of - tiu'i.C.- in bearing
Christian testimony Now there l..
always prose- In nay mind. when I
It'd or he ~ of the Brotherhood II
ct Andrew, the image ~ that mod
est. faithful delegate 10 the Phula.
delphia CoI"eati ~
Weighed words weigh.
IL the friends OF Christ would pub
licly stand for all that In friendly
to Christ. no good newspaper or edu.
cational institution or other Chris
tian enterprise would ever have to
compromise it's principles. Some
times a letter To the editor NAV be
az much or a Christian testimony
as q sermon.
One OF the familiar anecdotes that
never will outline It's usefulness re-
lates how an inconsistent maa was
giving testimony in a prayer meet
ing. The minister interrupted him
with, "Louderl Speak louder.
please Your life makes so much
noise that I cannot hear what you
say"
-
There IL some means. in this won
derful day OF ours. whereby every
Christian. without exception. may
bear tho cvUngel 10 The unevangel.
ixed.
The best friend " helpful Ia beat
ways. II there any higher once Of
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

u. T Miller. formerly OF the pur.
chasing department of the Paige.
Detroit Motor Car company. has
ioined the purchasing department OF
the Detroit Steel Products company
under r. Thornton.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Coahuils Lead q Zinc announces
ten per cent dividend. payable
March 81. to stockholders OF record
March 25.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Keep your face always toward the
sunshine, and the shadows will fall
behind yOu.--M n. Whitman.
To travel hopefully In better
hing than 10 arrive, and the true
success IL 10 labof-stevensonA
Have more than thou showssI
Speak less than thou knoweat,
Lend less than thou owest.
-shAksspsare.
No mans religion ever survives
his 'norals-Rcbcrt South.
Boast not myself OF tomorrow:
for thou onoeest MT what duy
may bring furth.-Proy. psi
It Fortunes my soul % know
That though I perish, truth o. 90
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Prfstiss- the plsln sect hina--sA.s
n rigkt- Tf-ss bee Deps.--M.s. ssss.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

There are three kinds OF people
In the worid-ths wills, the wonts
and the cAnts: the first accomplish
everything. the kecond oppose
everything and the third fail In
eyerything.--Wm. r. Kills.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

No mans religion ever survives
his norsls-Rcbcrt South.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

The best friend u helpful In boat
ways Is there any higher once Of
friendship than 90 lead a ccmrade
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

70 Fortunes my soul 20 know
That though I perish. truth o. 80;
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

That howso'er I stray. and range.
WhAte'sr I 40. thou dost not change
i steadier step when I recall
That II ! slip thou dost not fall
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

There II some means, in this won
derful day OF ours. whereby every
Christian. without exception. may
bear tho cvGngel 10 The unevangel-
ixed.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

FARM buyers send for -piesv,s rsru
w. @ Piper. Ho,dsn bldg. nStresE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Cast out FIRST the beam out OF
thine own eye; and then shalt thou
zee clearly TO cast out tho mote ont
81 thy brothers eye
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-02
THE DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH AND SANITATION

by ~ r. Chapman, sanitarian oI
Myndus, ~ N.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-02
COLUMBUS GREATEST EVIL

Nothing since the raid last March has ever happened that
has caused onetenth part the worry that has been caused by the
circulation of rumorS without the slightest foundation in the world
II people have left the town and valley on account of fear of at
tacks, the whole cause has been these false umors. Let some
little incident that has happened get started in town that amounts
To less than nothing, and in a few hours time Il grows and grows
until il becomes a mountain.
We are sorry TO say that there are a few men and women
in town who seem 70 take a pride in getting false rumors into
circulation, and they generally start out heard" or Il got the
report straight that etc" The people who do this have absolutely
no regard for the truth, themselves or their friends.
This thing must stop. II is iniurng our town and retarding
the growth and development of the valley. It is a crime and those
guilty of such certainly should be punished. There ia an organi
cation here Of near 100 men that its main object is to trace these
rumors back TO their source. Now in future those who have beer
starting these alarming stories had better be careful or they wiz
be called upon to state them again to an investigating committee,
and will have 10 explain.
The military is doing everything possible to investigate and
run down this thing but it is becoming monotonous and they should
not be blamed the least for ignoring rumors that have made the
rounds entirely. If those hearing any kind Of startling rumors
will inform the Courier office we will take il upon ourselves C.
investigate and II same proves to be as all those that have been
circulated here since last March we certainly will inform the PEG
pie who is responsible.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-02
PRODUCING VS.. BUYING

Close to four million dollars spent in New Mexico annually
for poultry product, and millions Of acres just aching TO bee scratch.
cd by chickens. Feed too expensive is the reason put forward
by some, who have the space and time to raise chickens. Let me
say In answer to that excuse, that nothing is too expensive. where
a profit can be made out Of the expense. "A womans job" say @
lot Of men. Get that out of your head, my dear sir, for successful.
profit making poultry business is a mans job, and a full grown
man at that, although many women are making fortunes out Of
the business. owing to the fact that many women can do things
as well as men do.
New Mexico should be the greatest poultry producing state
In the United States; instead of buying four million dollars worth
Of poultry products. we should be selling twenty-five million
dollars worth, and instead Of buying our feed by the pound, or at
the very most, by the sack, let us organize our community poultry
business so that we can ship our feed in by the car loads. Better
still, raise the feed right here in the state.
Community poultry business; that is the idea. Organize
each community, each member Of the community organization
agreeing 20 have so many hens In a given time, starcar. Ic the
product, create a worthwhile market. buy feed by tbs who! SALE
and soon you will see II won't be four millions going ont bHt will
be millions coming in. That Is Just what is going 10 be done, with
the boys and girls poultry clubs showing the way. These clubs
are organized by the state college and the United States govern
ment cooperating. They are not only money producing Clubs
but character building clubs as we'll. II. Toulouse.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-02
To SHOW THAT
TUBERCULOSIS CAN
BE CONTROLLED
Massachusetts, Town 10 Submit
10 Test. Australian
Test Used.

For a long time a search has
been made in the United States
for a town Of about 5000 in
habitants that really wants to
be rid of tn lrculosis along with
other diseases. The Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company was
making the search and was do.
ing so for the purpose Of making
an experiment, which expert.
ment was based on the grounds
that Australia has proven that
tuberculosis can be absolutely
controlled.
This company wanted TO make
the test in the United States
and was willing to spend 500,
600 TO defray the expenses. pro-
vided the town coculd be found
whose people already knew
something about hygiene and
sanitation and were willing Ia
submit 10 the experiment.
That town has been found.
birmingham. Massachusetts,.
for the next three years. the
time required 10 make the eN-
pertinent, will be called the spot
less town Of the United States.
Out of several hundred towns
and cities which made applica.
ton for this health demonstra-
ton work. birmingham was ac.
cepted.
Part of the plan to be carried
out in the experiment will be Ia
examine every norsou for con.
sumption. uu i.I alfa ior every
cOnsUmT' 20 .
tarium unless he can be- cared
for with complete safety at
home. IN addition 10 this.
every ho-.o and working place
will be M h r,guic.
This work IA 20 De started OIL.
once and will be under the di-
rection of DR.. Arnold b. Arm
strong, who is assistant socrc-
tary of the National Associa-
tion for the Study and Proven
ton of Tuberculosis. The result
of this demonstration will be
used later in other cities and
towns Of the United States "a
show that tuberculosis cal h.
controlled anywhere.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-02
BOXING BOUTS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Henry Davis, manager for the
Midway a. c., has arranged
what promises 10 be- a series of
GOOD bouts for 500 p. VI. Satur-
day night and with thirty rounds
~ lighting scheduled. a capacity
hose should be- present. Tho
fights will take place in the hal.
lust below the San Juan Club in
the lower end Of town.
The first event will be- "a four
round 20 between Battling
Flutcher and Joe Sleot at I3C
pounds and should furnish q
good mill Thomas Hayden meets
James Williams at 1856 pounds
in the second event on the card
end as both of these BOYS have
been training hard and are
heavics an interesting contest
should be in order. Clarence
Kid Ross vii try to take care
of A. h. Harrison in six rounds
in the somi-fnal. both bows
weighing in at liS pounds.
The main event. a ten round
affair, should furnish some sur
prises as Bart Gordon claims 10
he in the pink of condition. while
his opponent. Rufus Williams.
whom the people of Columbus
have seen in action, is also
primed for the contest. In the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-02

bnHIU OF EdUCUIlOn, \, q, Bat
lenger, z. X. Lennon. j. l..
Greenwood. j. A. Moore, Mrs.
George Z. Peters.
Subscribe for the Courier.
Boost Columbus by patroniz-
ing her industries.