davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
is incredible.
Only One Remedy Presented.


Only One Remedy Presented.
"The senate of the United States is
the only legislative body in the world
that canont act when its majority is
ready for action. A little group OF
willful men, representing no opinion
but their own, have rendered the
great government of the United
States helpless and contemplate.
"The remedy? There is but one,
remedy. That is the rules of the SEN
ate shall be so altered that it can act.
The country can be relied upon to
draw the moral. I believe that the
senate can be called upon to supply
the means of action and save the
country from disaster"
At the same time the president au-
thorizezd the further statement that
what rendered the situation even
more grave than it had been supposed
that 1t was was the discovery that
while the president, under his gener-
al constitutional powers could do
much of what he had asked congress
to empower him to do, it has been
found that there were certain old
statutes as yet unrepealed which
raised insuperable practical obstacles
and virtually nullified his power.
Old Law Stands in Way.
The old law referred to by the
president was passed by congress in
1919 and referred to the resistance of
American merchantmen against the
attack on privateers and privates, but
excluded from vessels which might
be so attacked "a public armed ves-
sci of nation in amity with the Uni
ted States"
Technically Germany is not at war
with the United States and subma-
rines are public armed vessels" Of
Germany.
The presidents statement followed
conference at the White House be-
tween Mr.. Wilson, Secretary McAdoo,
Postmaster-General Burleson, Colonel
E. M. House, Vance o. Mccormick
and Secretary Tumulty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
BOardman

G. C. Blayden sold his general
store to E. w. Mack the first of lasi
week. Mr.. Mack moved the groceries
into his hardware store. Mr.. Blay-
den has not decided what he will do
but probably will locate in this vicin-
ity.
Jesse Lower who went to Wasco
Saturday to visit his sister, returned
Sunday.
Quite number of homeseekers
have been coming in all week and
nearly all of the homesteads have
been filed on.
Herb Sorhm of Hermiston was a
visitor in town Monday.
VIM. Hatch and son came in Mon
day from Bend, where they had spent
the winter. Mr.. Hatch expects to
improve his homestead land this
spring. They left today for a short
visit in Hermiston.
G. S. Burton returned to Board
man Wednesday.
Mrs. Pat Sissle of Hermiston come
in Tuesday morning for a visit of a
few days with Mrs. ]. c. Ballenger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Gazetteer

Editor Gazette-Times;
Win you kindly publish the fol-
lowing statement of Mr. Levi Carroll
which speaks for itself,
SAM f. VAN VACTOR.
Salem, Oregon, March s, 1917.
"Mr. Sam +. Van Vactor,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
81 am in receipt of your letter in
forming me that some one had cir
culated the report in Heppner that
left $250.00 with you to provide for
my family during my absence.
This is, of course, infamously
false as I left no funds whatever in
your hands for such or any other pur-
pose.
"You are at liberty to use this COM
munication in any manner you may
deem best"
Respectfully yours,
LEVI CARROLL"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
Will Teach For Two Years.

Professor and Mrs. w. L. Suddarth
who have been employed for the past
year In the Irrigon schools, have been
hired for period of two years. They
have given the best of satisfaction in
their school work and are actively in
terested in the general welfare of the
community and the board was glad to
close longtime contract with them.
-Boardman Bulletin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
WILL WRESTLE FOR
GRANT CHAMPIONSHIP

Glenn R. Hadley of Hardman and
Johnnie Stuccie of Hamilton, will
wrestle finish match at Monument
March 16 for the championship of
Grant county. Hadley is we'll known
to the mat fans of Morrow county,
having wrestled in Heppner last Fall.
Stuccie claims the championship of
Grant county, and is said to be fast
man. All lovers of this sport are as
sured their moneys worth when
these two boys get together ON the
eve of st. Patrick's Day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

w. E. Cummings called in today
and placed himself good with the
CT force for year to come. Mes
srs. Cummings and Brown wound up
a very successful year on their farm
west of Heppner and are preparing to
put in large acreage again this
Spring. They had begun plowing at
a lively rate when the present cold
spell hit this section and are enxious
to see better weather.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

Rev. George B. Van Waters of
Portland will conduct services at the
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing and in the evening Bishop Pad
dock will hold confirmation services.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

JdSptI STdW
"a Critical Situation" One Act
Ruth Van Vactor, Earl Gordon
Oral Parker
The stage in the auditorium has
been greatly improved by the addi-
tion of a new roll curtain. The old
curtain was slide affair and was
not very successful.
There will be another "Smokeless
Smoker" at the Fair pavilion March
Is. This will be given under the aus
pices of the Heppner High School
Athletic Association, and those who
have charge of 1t say that 1t is 60
ing to be equally as good as the first
Those who saw the first one will
know what this means, as the first
one was very good entertainment
Of its kind.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

Sawyers Orchestra of Pendleton
will be in Heppner on the night OF
March 14th to furnish music for the
Willamette University Glee Club, and
following this entertainment there
sill be a dance, the orchestra fur
lishing the music for this attraction
also.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

Tax paying is now the order at the
Court House and Sheriff McDuffee
and Deputy Herren are kept busy
filling out receipts. Collections in
that line promise to be good this
Spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Many students have been leaving
school recently. Paul Gemmell and
Dan Mcintyre left the other day for
Bend, Ore, where they will work.
Gladys Wattenburger has quit school
as the family is leaving the city and
Jared Aiken, Earl Evans and Ted
Young are also among those mot
present" These pupils are missed
very much around the old school, and
we are hoping they will return next
year.
The Ciceronion Literary Society
will present a program at the High
School Auditorium, March 8, at 2
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The program is as
follows:
Music Double Quintet
Address, "Civilization's Great Mis-
takes" ----------Leo Nicholson
Music ---------------- Grafonola
"The Reason Why a High School
Student Should Study Parliamen-
tary Law" Barratt
Economic Importance of Poultry
-------------Edgar Copenhaver
Reading-------------Neva Chidsey
Music, Fairy Waltz" Selected Choir
Music Fairy Waltz"
Selected Chorus
Reading---- Clara Brown
"u. S. Foreign Relations '--
" JaSnpr Cra wfOrd
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

John R. Olden of Rhea creek is
spending the day in this city.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
Subscription 81. 50 per Year 1. Advances
ONE REASON FOR CAR SHORTAGE

In these days of freight cOnges-
tion the shipper Is often blamed. and
perhaps justly. for failure to prompt
~ load and unload the cars placed
at his disposal; and the railroads are
credited with straining every re-
source in their effort to serve the
public. II IL no doubt true that the
greatest tonnage OF freight in the
history Of this country Is now being
moved: and for this reason. instead
OF shipments becoming uncertain and
slow. as they are. they should be
made to move with greater rapidity
and precision. lnefiiciency Of rail-
road management ana ogerrtio
just as large a part as has the care
lessness Of shippers in bringing about
freight congestion. On November s.
a carload Of apples was consigned
from Masonville. Colo. to James p.
Krum. Of Keota. distance Of about
100 miles. The car was shunted in
to Loveland. where 1t rested until
the Sth before being started on to
Cheyenne. More l0afing followed.
and 1t finally reached here on a
special Sunday night. the 11th.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Krum had been in
readiness for three days. waiting to
uulOAAu SuC S0s ouu uC h4oO ~ uu@
loaded within "a hours after its ar
rival. That particular car did only
about one-third its full duty during
those seven days: and this instance
could be multiplied by thousands
similar. occurring daily. No more
pounds of steam would have been re-
quired to move this car to its desti-
nation at the rate Of Is miles per
per hour than was expended to
move 1t at q rate of Is miles
day. 1t may be said that trains are
too long and heavy; but IL so: every
minute a car or train is allowed to
stand idly on side track serves direct
ly to make all trains longer and
heavier. The efficiency experts. so
loudly touted four or five years ago.
still have important duties to per-
form.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

The playlet, Teacher. Kin l Go
Homer, presented Saturday evening
by pupils Of Miss Robb. was well At
tended and pleasing to the audience.
To exceed twenty dollars was realized
from the box supper which followed the
entertainment.
For Sale: Three purebred Duroc
Jersey boars, Ohio Chiefs Model. and
two sows. Can give papers. Frank
E. Gray. Morningside Ranch. 40tf
Grant Davis and John Wertz have
contracted to dig the basement for the
new Keota hall. and will soon have it
ready for the concrete work.
Henry Jacob is the name Of the ten
pound boy born Wednesday. November
q, to MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Rotharmel.
Robert Bussing. Of Greeley. has been
spending the past week at Keota, and
on his farm. three miles north of here.
DR.. b. l.. Fowler. dentist. will be
in Keota the flrst seven days Of each
month. It
For sale: Turkeys for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Readell. phone 5F33.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. $. Land olkee at See.tlna Colo.

Notiee b hereby siven that F1osa E. Woods, ol
Keota. Colo: who O. ysnsay q; ~. nsde
honssassd entry. No. 020Ot2. fo9 SWa Sec: 80.
p. n. has 6led notice q intentio0 to as1ke 6nal
three year proof to essabsh elan to the had abovs
described, before U b. CommissioNeS, Clyde L
Stanley, 1t Keota Coio. o. tie 27th day of Deeea-
bes. 1877.
Ciaimant names ~ Witnesses: Marcus L. Hawosth.
Sehoooover. al Of keota, Colo.
IS A. P. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8, Lad O6iee St Denver. Colombo

Notice I. hereby esvea that Or. T: R.iaey. q
6o@esaead ens1y. No O20iS7. 6r NV /, .Seeaioa
-. Townshlp 70 n. Rsaee 60 W.. 8 p. Meridian.
has Sled nosice a tnteattoa to make three year
proof 70 essabsh elaim to the lasd above described
bs5ose U. s. Commissioaer Clyde l. Seanley. At
keo<a. Colo.. On the z day q Oecembey. l9l7.
Claimant nanes - witnesses Thomas J..
Cavey Frank ]. Hamilton. lanes n. Stajey. an d
SLIGO. Colo.. LaIkin A. Bailey ol keota. oSo.
20 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
High School Loses At weldona

Keota High School turned out in
force Monday afternoon for the basket
ball games at Weldona, four automobile
loads going there. In the boys game
the Keota players lacked both in weight
and in practice, and lost by q score Of
46 to 2. The Keota girls made . better
showing, and held the score down to
IA. Both teams played under the
disadvantages Of strange court, and
different goals and ball than they were
accustomed to; and the girls are quite
confident Of winning the return game
whenever it is played here. Following
the games the Keotans went to Fort
Morgan for supper, and to attend the
picture show, returning with no mishaps
more serious than several punctures Of
tires, and broken Ford spring.
Miss Mildred Bailey, teacher of the
Fairview or Boyer school, announces
program and pound social, to be held at
that school house on Tuesday evening,
November q. Ladies are requested to
bring pound of something good to eat,
and everybody is invited.
An especially good program of patri-
otic nature was presented by the pupils
of Miss Boyer at the Sunny Ridge school
house last Friday evening, and was
thoroly enjoyed by those in attendance.
The auction Of pies which followed
netted so. 60, to be divided equally for
use of the school and for Red Cross
work.
Mrs. P. P. Comoli, Of Souix City,
Iowa, arrived in Keota last Friday for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. R.
Nourse.
When you look your best zee Fortner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
LITTLE PAL.

WITNESSES. including f-Wari
stein former rae-ure~ John r ST
NergouN Charles A 3uhre Counts
Treasurer William 81 SOD lr
BENJAMIN Feha, a14 ett
the room.
Mu-rhs then asked mar fhe erf1T
ress for IRE defense Do stoNE me
psrers feSe1 bt ne prosecute
rom hlokss lfe.y depo-t vaait
and from his dock p 'tc colnt-
building The atfornrs general SAW.
an trOs. papers Will De- nr-od"cec
IN evidence and Nur-ha dropped HIS
plea apparently sa.isded
f,roeshtck declared thar kioks
went tHru biz deposit box q Gas be-
fore the proSeCutor made h.s search
-.s-------z-- nothing OF iwpo-r41ze was
lest
WueHne-. the frst witness de a--
20 Thar Pc Jeff De- ewniog of ihr
treascrer's oscc Dub P1- Hp
Identified numerous books and rcg
i~f.rs 'hose used hv K'oka ard
assisted 'te ST. roCra pher n rum
boring hrm Al, ezhibss
About 40 volumes ~ countv roc
o-us were made exhibits IN ne ca>e
wUellner identified entries In he
troasurer's register Most % them
were Kl0kas. ne testified and some
of them he made himself he said
be worked on Kloka's books n the
morning sonlftlmps and helped The
arroon before -wo other cie~k~
ir he Office helped Kloka In making
register entries also. he said
one account which De Identified
as Kloka's entry. he said. was or gi-
i7lv made 20 appear Thar Is man
wifh a Sc, 600 mortgage had paid Sc
faves Later. ~ showed. DE- er--r
was changed 10 show s3an
mortgage and $50 collected AZ
lakes
AT ne end % each day said
Vgellner rkloka was supposed ~
turn All Che money ard checks over
10 he cashier together with de-
p0si- .up 70 vh,ch ne signed I'd
ward T Stems name and his own
initials
These deposit slips were made er.
hibifs m The case and The witness
identified 'hom positively.
fenjau-n Pelham. accountant IN
the freasurer's Office was fhe sec
ord witness sworn tfe also iden-
tilted the records on exhibition
The attorney general placed
Wusllner AZ. sn adding mach ne
while Pelham read from the treas.
srers feS ter he amounts deros-
itsd Ia fhe bank from Kloks &C.
rartmsr- each day during Aug sr
1915 Toe total am0Grt depo fad
for ha month vas s30f2Z 1f The
record % Klokss Office showed 'Nsf
s25.s2l 50 was taken In hy him iur
trg fhsf month
Receipt books from which re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
COPS RAID
RESORT q
ARRESTED
Break Thru the Barred
Doors of Place On
First-st.
MEN AND GIRLS
LUGGED TO CELLS
Justice HestOn Frees
Them; Evidence In
sufficient, He Says

b In a spectacular raid on No 81
First-st., Wednesday night. the
cleanup squad, headed By Detec.
tives Neville. Mcdonald and Nc.
Nally, broke thru barred doors. ar.
rested nine women and - men. and
confiscated g gallons OF whisky. ten
cases OF beer. and barrel OF wine
Those caught in the raid were
brought before Justice Heston.
Thursday morning. but were dis.
charged because OF lack o, sui
Client evidence.
Il feel that thi- sa.ce is 70
sort" said the justice. but there
iE no evidence here on which to
base conviction
The place. which Is conducted By
Harriet Miller has long been known
10 the police as resort Il Is
eaid that Il wasn't closed after the
order came from Commissioner
Couzens 10 clean MP the town, and
the raid Wednesday night was the
6rst in year.
d The men arrested are: Henry W
Hurst. 33 years old. No So Con
gress-st, west. Walter Scheman.
sky, % years old. No STA baldwin
ave; Arthur Mclean. IS years of
age. No. 1913 Military.ave. Grover
Scott. IA. No. 1884 Nj. Elliott-st
Qeorge p Vail. 30. OF Chicago,
\ Donald J. Bryant, %. No. 14ls FIT.
teenth.st. Henry Bostwick, a. No.
SIS Lincoln-ave.; Ernest Bloedel.
80. No IS Lincoln-ave.: Ray Tick
ner. 81. No As Edmund-pi.; George
Rritter. 80, No. 23a Parkaye vii.
Ham Conway. Al No. 2S9 Fort-st.
east, and Edwin Gorenfio.
W The women taken gave their &C.
cppatlons az stenographers. man.
curists and actresses Attorney
Louis Colombo represented all 81
those arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

tors worked individually and sever
Al .n concert 90 remove the pin
an OF their efforts were for
naught Slow, Tho pin point work
90 toward the LEFT lung Apparent.
rs, there was no way IN which 20
save be- eirl After a consultation
~ physicians 10 was advised that
Mics Stein De taken 20 Philadelphia
60 ~ operated on bv a specialist
Philip Stein ne girls father
started east with his daughter az
once When the train vas crossing
the mountains he Eirl began 20
cough She wrote 20 hrr mother
Ia .he could NOT sleep '0r cough.
pg and that she fenred The trip
would niure her health
Then came a telegram from east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
GIRL COUGHS Up
HATPIN DOCTORS
FAIL TO DISLODGE

LOS ANGELES. CAL Aug %
Na'an pfre,d in me form ~ a
nDsh BIAS rumphei over science.
rd a> result Netrie Stc,n. r. ~
So -l5 East Forynlnth g.. lives.
F'fe norths ago fhe girl swallow
wa' hatr.n r. lodged in one
80 tHr rome go 'ghes. vnh Che
p md pointing toward fh. l.f'
1858 ana ~" hrl. toward thc heart
$500 operations were performed nv
'hc 'flfn-n hospital and i6 doe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

OF Chicago which brought JOY Ia
Mrs. Stein and astoniSnment TO the
doctors who have been Interested In
the remarkable case. The telegram
read
"Coughed up pin today I'm
feeling fine NaSTriE"
Mrs. Stein said that she lie so de-
lighted oyer the good fortune that
she telegraphed her husband and
daughter TO turn their "Trip into "A
Joy ride" and take a vacation IN
the east before they return.
THAT plain little hatpiI has cost
more than tho II held Ane dia.
mond." commented Mrs. Stein.
Operations. doctors fees and the
trip east have cost $1,000. and per
haps more. What beautiful pin
We might have purchased for our
daughter with that amount"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Something New

you claim your home town is Up
20 dateg"
Eyes"
"in what way7"
~ why, IL has Interpreters for con.
ductors when they call out street
names"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Ton of Magazines Here for
Shipment TO Soldiers In France

Detroit and Michigan are respond
.nE $50 We'll to appeals for reading
Wa1Jer for The soldiers that there
Row iu thc Detroit postofice more
ran ton ~ magazines and other
feIafure awaiting shipment to
Teuce Many 40 Tho marsfino~
publish notice ON the titlv page
.skinE readers to attach "a onecFnt
lamp and hand them to mail col
ctof when they have finished read
rneH 1he posfoNce VIII fhc1
undertake 81 deliver thr rrad ng
~ soldiers and sailors en-
nsvd 100 ihe war No address is
urcof,srN
Under q ruling Nv tho postoiico
department an such nail ~cn' from
rY pare of Michigan is 20. be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

brought 10 Detroit and packed in
bags here and then sent directly 20
an Atlantic port for shipment.
Thousands of pieces OF mail are ar
irving in Detroit daily for distribu
ton IN This way
Another new ruling OF the post
once department. just received by
Acting Postmaster Thomas +
Cashin is 90 the effect that all
magazines and periodicals which
cannot be- delivered because 81 de-.
fectiye addresses or fer any other
reason also be- forwarded 90 the
soldiers and the accumulation OF
these I'm the Detroit ofiee f. very
larce Formerly II was The custom
of iho office 60 DESTROY such maya
zines or sell them 90 dealers for old
paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
.SAYSKLOKA
WAS THIEF
FOR YEARS
Began Stealing Soon
After Getting Place,
Asserts GrOesbeck
LASHES FORMER
MORTGAGE CLERK
Trial of Alleged En-
bezzIer Is Being
Pushed Rapidly

THAT Arfhorr EIor. r~ trr
49,. t,s-. ,.....,,i. a.4
'ook thousands o., do.'1f- sa4a Fef
during ge fou. years te co-n-E
n1c~trare tax clerk lis wha+ rha
.... .,-4.-...t... -, -,....
'"i"tN- q" 'N' -~"
ic Gee ia.t Ihlr-ieS wo,ui--
Alex J 6roesh.cA. ai ornf srrrr
We Viii prove fhat oa'f sao
lime after JI'y 3 1885, when Is sk
was appointed 1 o-H0e re beg
go arpsopr th coaufrs u0l+1
fnr ai, OWE Use declared ere at',r
ncy.senfrai
ANTS nt 7 k'osa rasfe.
fra' 1iifnt mar p1'o'.on s. h,f
lHl A'-
ana ht WIZ rove n'so'' ''
"aFea' -ie oi colhf Ih7i ~
mos eccompi i-h"l eHlaeLfit
ttf d'tofne' ernr on ntc
detail t1acfiy whsl N'oNas eAfe
We're pig eNP a'nt9 ~ iHil iae
lem usnG ine treasurer Once
Naich has been charecter'zee ~
Auditor Charles a blhrer a- 'he
result oi - years o. constant en'i
TO perfect
kioka Was really 10 head ~ three
distinci collection departHrAt>
Crocsbeck SAID lis duties were 20
collect mortgage taxes. ana 20 COB
'eci take. on bond covered ~ A''
'a9 and ~ Of me state leg .ailr"
n1er me PROVISIONS ~ Aci lat.
GroesReck sara thf RECEIPT coAil D.
shown ~ rlooer stami impression
mace on no bono on Hor sNs
and bon - ne taxes OF Rfich re
governed fy other state laws ~"
clerk was obigea n siye slirr
receipt and 70 paste u On
OF mortgage
During August. 1915" rces'ock
declared. "Kloka stole s5f0o from
nc mortgage dep rtuerf and took
funds from othe- departments 10
cover the Shortage in an eforr 70
rake his books belance During
he wear Of 1916 Kloka took 3
%a2.52 which we can conclu7iyely
prove
Mr. Groesheck SAID ma Nlcst
handed from Si0o,eo' 20 folt' '''
annually. and vas gwen SALARY
~ Slop1 year LATER 'l'~ was
Increased ~ tleDu re aecI arHo
The state would prove thsf NOS
deposited IN The hrs ana Oic ~
troll National bank, s5''oe N ieSf
ih1h Two YEAR
~, 1870
US, So 49, -.
"a me .Ou' '''''ii Q i''-'
'hs
Nl'Aa -
y, IN ,'.' 49, -, -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

BECOME A TRAINED NURSE
two-feHr course OF training with
thr~. months probation O. given
FREE ~
School for Nurses
fRegisterrd Ny the University %
the state 80 New York;
Educational Requirements az least
one year OF High school or It's equiv
alent
ADV ANTAGEs
GENERAL hospital hns two hundred
beds. active dispensary and Rmhu-
Lane. service
pupils receive $40 per month nrst
year and Sc ner month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probe ttonRrv term
Library facilities annrded
for Information address Sup~rin
tendcot Cumberland street Hospital
Training school. 100 Cumberland Sc,
nrootiNu. y. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

In Jewish marriages the womrn
IL always placed 10 the right OF her
mate With every other people OF
The world her place in the ceremony
IL on the left