davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-11

Mrs. B. F. Tyler formerly of this city,
but now of Fort Smith, Ark. has the
sympathy of wide circle OF friends on
the occasion of the death of her broth
er, Joseph Doyle, which sad event &C.
Cured recently. Mrs. Tyler is visiting
at Hattiesburg at present.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-11

After spending a vacation here with
his cousins, Emmett and Horace Kergo-
sien, Mr.. Howard Cuevas, of Fenton,
left during the week for Hattiesburg
where be has taken position AMI will
make his home in future
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-11

The N. @. Daily States tells of
youth of that city who disposes OF $50
eggs day to join army in order to
attain the required weight. And eggs
at % cents per dozen, too,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-08-11

"On to Berlin!" is a good slogan for
the American soldiers in Europe and
one that no one viii deny.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
WHIRLWIND METHODS
in 100000 CAMPAIGN
To Raise Fund for Girls Parochial
School Within Eight Days.

With the plans for the eight-day cam
paign to raise 800, 900 with which to con-
struct a new parochial and high school
for girls in ST. Aloysius Parish nearing
completion those directing the work are
thoroughly confident that the full amount
will be raised within the allotted period.
The campaign will be formally inaugural
ed next Friday morning when battalion
of more than 800 workers-memoers Of
the parish. both men and women-wiH
go out into the city, divided up into COM
panies or teams, each with captain.
And their enthusiasm is expected to
bring at least one-third of the full amount
to be subscribed by the following Sunday.
In view of the fact that the amounts
pledged by contributors do not have
to be paid Immediately but are divided
over thirteen months, those in charge
of the campaign believe they will have
little difficulty.
1t has been decided that the team which
brings in the largest amount of money
for the previous twenty-four hours Will
be awarded a silk pennant which 1t Will
hold for the ensuing twenty-four hours,
or until it is wrested away by some
other team. In addition. each team will
have a chance to win the silver lovinS
cups which will be awarded. The cam
raign will be city-wide.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
FIRST PAN-AMERICAN
aero SHOW is READY
Unique Exposition to Be Opened in
New York on Thursday.

The first Pan-American Aeronautic
Exposition. which will reveal to the pub
lie the greatest array of modern aero
planes, balloons. accessories and aerial
signal devices ever gathereds under
single roof, will open in New York on
Thursday. 1t is being promoted under
auspices of the Aero Club of America,
the Pan-Arnerican Aeronautic Federation,
and the American Society of Aeronautic
Engineers, cooperating with the Inter
national Exposition Company. There with
be more than 100 spacious exhibits on
the huge floors Of the building.
But 1t will not be merely a show" II
Is to be the beginning of a permanent in
stitution and an annual feature on the
calendar of big national events, for It is
destined to become the big clearing house
of this comparatively young, yet vitally
important, industry. 1t is believed that
through the annual aeronautic SHOWS the
aviation industry will benefit and de-
velop as did the automobile industry
when seventeen years ago it began to hold
Its annual national automobile shows.
In addition to being an exposition, this
enterprise will be a great convention, for
more than 10000 delegates from all over
the world have accepted the invitation
and plan to be present. Many of these
VIII attend on the opening night, when
Gov. Whitman. accompanied by Mrs.
Whitman, will formally open the show.
Coming at such a psychological moment
as the present ole, public interest in the
aero show is not by any means casual. 1t
is decidedly intense, and the fact that
more than 5000 tickets already have been
sold in advance in blocks of twenty-five
each, indicates how anxious many are
tc see the show and have their friends
visit it, Most Of these tickets have been
sold by mail, more than 25 per cent of
the books sent out having peen accepted.
Already this show has broken records
for advance sale of tickets, there being
no industrial show In history that com
pares with ii.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Purely Personal

William II. Vessels has been elected
recording secretary of the Potomac Com-
ell. No. 20S, National Union.
George Livingston, Of the Navy Yard.
has returned to work after a short alb
sence from duty on account of illness.
Asbury James has received an appoint
ment in the Navy Yard.
William H. Ryan has been installed as
president Of the Brewery Workers Union.
Oscar Harris has received an appoint
ment in the Navy Yard.
E. W. Krieger. OF the gun carriage shop
of the Navy Yard, has returned to work
after an illness.
Arthur Y. Shannon has left for a vaca-
ton to be spent in Florida.
Miss Esther Bodine has recovered from
a brief illness.
George Shaner has returned from a trip
to st. Louis. Mo.
Oscar McCarner has left for a visit to
his former home in Harrisburg, Pa.
George Bratton has returned from a
brief vacation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; . p. m. 3; 8
p. m. 80. Hours Of sunshine-loa Per cent Of
possible sunshine, 100
Temper ature same date last year-Hshest, 3;
lowest, Q.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
TEMPERANCE EXHIBIT HERE.

The Scientific Temperance Exhibit
which the education department Of the
National Anti-Saloon League displayed at
the San Francisco Exposition now is In
Washington.
Beginning Tuesday evening at o'clock.
it can be seen at 1877 G street northwest,
when 1t will be in charge of Miss Edith
NJ Wills, of Boston, field secretary of
the Scientific Temperance Federation, as
sisted by committee of Washington
people. with Miss Georgia Robertson as
chairman
The exhibit will be open each day from
! to 10 p. m. without. admission fee.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Gil
bert c. Knissin. IS years old. and a vet
eran of the civil war, who died at Walter
Reed Hospital Friday, will be held at his
residence. 237 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, under auspices Of Kit Carson Post,
g. A. r.. tomorrow at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matte Nor
ris, wife OF Samuel Morris, employed in
the Government Printing ONCE, who 6ied
Thursday in her 10th year at her resi-
dence, $3.50 Macomb street northwest, will
be held at the residence tomorrow. The
Rev. George Fiske Dudley. of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church. will oficiate.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
GRAVE FOOD SHORTAGE
FACES SCANDINAVIANS
Crisis in Holland, Too-Three Kings
to Confer.

Copenhagen. Feb. S.-Grave food short
ages are threatened in Norway. Sweden,
Holland and Denmark as a result of Ger
many's intensified submarine blockade.
There are expressions of deep anxiety in
the newspapers OF all those countries.
Their shipping Is paralyzed and there
are insistent calls that the governments
take immediate action. 1t is likely, how
ever, that no move will be made by any
OF the four countries until it is seen what
the United States intends to do.
There are rumors that a conference of
the kings of the Scandinavian countries
will be called to discuss the situation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

For the District Of Columbia and Marylsnd-Fsir
Sunday and probably Monday: Sunday
colder Monday afternoon night; moderate to
fresh southwest to west winds
For virgiais-Fair Sunday and Monday: warmer
Sunday; colder Monday afternoon or night in north
and west portions; moderate to fresh southwest to
west winds
Indications that the weather will Be generally
fsir In the states east Of the Misdsippi River
during Sunday and probably Monday
The temperature will rise Sunday east Of the
Mississippi River, except in the Upper Lake region
but colder weather will again overspresd the Lake
Region the Ohio Valley ard Tennessee Monday and
the Middle and North Atlantic States BY Monday
night
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Elizabeth Johnson 81 years IlS At ne
VIM. McGll. s.. St EliEabeth's Hospital.
Martha VI. Mcknight, g. 275 18th st. NV.
Frances Grant. 20, Geo Washington Univ. Hospt
Gilbert W. Thompson. rs. St. Ehzabeth's Hoept,
Samuel W. Gibson. ~ St Ehzsbeth's Hospital
Melvin B. Littreal, "A. St. Eizxbeth's Hospital.
Sarah c. Hagan. "a, l52 st. ne.
Emma T. Lyon, Y. ssOs Fulton s.. NV.
Joseph F. Thompson. 70. Geo. Wash. Univ. HospG
keser Emsnds, g. Casualty Hospital
Oliver s. Msnus, 20 Emergency Hospital.
Ann Cullnane, r. = h 81 NV.
Lucy A. Hammin, rs sos Z. Cap. st.
Gilbert @. Kniffn. IS. Walter Reed Hospital
VIM. c. Mcintyre, IS, Emersency Hospital
Rankin S. Nebnger ~. q. s. Soldiers Home Hos-
Infant Of Marie A and Anson F. Hunt, 10
mosths. The Nsusnoud. z7cd and stsN nv.
. COL0RED.
Emily Moten, 50 yesrs, COS ST. NV.
Margaret s. Glenn g. $50 Georsia ave-
Walter Myers, 2. $40 St nv,
Arthur Ford. e, Emergency HospstSl
Emma Hill. ss. ms 5th 81. nv.
Arthue Lewis, g. Garfield Hospital.
Maria wickon. es, 81 Nd. ave. sv.
Andrew Hogan. 5e, au2 18th - NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
BIRTH SECORD.
WHITE.


Joseph and Laura Wyyille, boy.
Clinton A. and Isabel D. Thompson, nrl
Millard NJ. aud Mildred Z. Snifhn, girl.
VIM. c. and Nancy NJ. Sparks boy.
Harvey and Mildred Ross, boy.
Samuel and sadie RtEenberg, boy.
OrTille S. and Edna Peters, boy
Ivan J. and Julia c. Leroy. boy.
Flank and RTSh Mehane. girl.
Leonard sns Nora HHrten boy.
Joseph B. and Gertrude Z. Guile by
Pacihce and Luisa Franecne. girl.
Jacob and Tilie Fursh, girl
J. Earle and Edith Z Depoy, girl.
Cornelius and Annie DeWeese. girl.
Clarence f. and Fredricka Chamberlain, boy.
Richard F., j.. and Angela CarmSn, boy.
George H. and Msude Bliss, boy.
Samuel and Name Boswell, girl
OOLORED.
Wilfred and Enors Warren, girl.
James and Louise Templetou. sirl. .
William II. and Blanche Hawkins, girl.
Douglas P. and Carrie Gibson. boy.
Richard and jamie Farrell, boy.
John L. and Mary Dyson. giIl.
Andrew and Hattie Garter. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
MAINE SOCIETY ADDRESSED

A man does not have TO be at the
mead OF an army, or on a throne. or at
the head OF a college to be a success in
life" said Senator Bert NJ. Fernald at
the meeting of the Maine State Associa-
ton last night in W. c. T. U. Building.
$50 Sixth street northwest
These State associations are worth all
OF the time that is given 10 them, and
they are worth an the money that is
spent on them said the Senator. John
Smith rendered vocal numbers. Miss
Frances Fernald presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Second hand asd New High schsoI
Books. Pearlman's. ssI G NV. n 2lse.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Parent-Teachers to Entertain

The Toner Section Of the Grant-Toner-
Weightnan schools Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will entertain Tuesday evening
at the Toner School Supt. Thurston, Of
the public schools, will speak on the "vo-
cational School, Miss Beers, the group
principal of this division, win speak OF
the activities Of the association and Of
some phase Of vocational work In the
GRADED schools
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

GUIDES Flowers on the Table
add distinction and eclat to the for
nal banquet. 1914 r st.-AdV
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
KELRESIDE
GOSSIP
By 4. B. c.

BY GOSH
NOTHING LIKE doing
THINGS DIFFERENT.
THE OTHER day
WAS going down
THE AVENUE
AND LOOKED in
THE WINDOWS
AT D. ]. KAUFMANs;
I WANTED to see
THOSE SUITS and Overcoat,
HE IS selling at
srs AND sIs-- .
BUT THE only thing e..
IN EACH window
-
WAS A sign
WHICH READ
TOO BUSY to
DRESS THE windows"
GENIUS ALONE grasps
THE OBVIOUS.
!
| Thank Yea.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
PASSENGER STATION BURNS,

Buffalo, Feb. S.-Fire today partly de-
stroyed the New York Central station
here.
Famed by a stiff gale, the flames did
a damage Of approximately 800, ,OOo wiping
out the telegraphic system
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WITH

wHITE
WNHan +. Ourrta s., Of Penns o1ovs n J.,
nd Nails O. Hockaday, y, Of Richmond. Va Rs.
Harry D. Mitchell
EmR n Rurch, a and Elds u. Hisx1 Il cf
HushssvfliA Nd Rev. William Oscar Roona h.
Josaph h wash. q, and Violet l. woodsun, L.
both of Dast Lsak. Va Rev. Howard T. Duvna
Frank zaorslek. n. and Marie Zaratn, ., both
Of Baltimore. Md. Judge Rooert Il. Terrcll
Ands Z. F1emminzEaard. q. and Marie soruns-n.
ls Rer. O. H Butler
Eux.ns O. Hamilton, q. and Gladys z oyser,
49, Of Louisville. Ohio. Rev. John O. Ball.
Giorer O. Sellers q, and Elsie A Hartman n
Rev. George W. Atkinson
Charles e. shcefhed. =. Of Ftrt wsshinston
Nd. and Lillian O. Smiley, a OF Denver, Oolo
Rev. Il Morgan Cnanban
zygnort Gapsts, ., and Annie Mazeihrfts q
both Of Baltimore Nd. Rsr. Titus q Davis
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Regular 75e "A
Bungalow Aprons III

Materials are percale
and fast color ginghans
in checks, stripes, polka
dots and fancy figured ef-
fects, both light and dark
shades. Square or round
pecks. Some are neatly
piped in materials of har-
monizing color. All sizes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
PROTEST WORK
OF PACIFISTS
Taft, Parker and Other Prom
inent Men Voice Demand
For Action

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.--"The pa
cifists OF the nation have been
making themselves heard out OF pro
portion 10 their numbers--there
fore. II behooves the vast majority
of Americans who favor n vigorous
policy. but who have heretofore
kept silent because OF fear OF en-.
barrassing the president. strongly
60 make their views known at pres.
ent."
Such an explanation was vouch-
eafed today by a group OF nearly
balf hundred men for an appeal
issued thruout tho country. Among
tho signcrs were former Presiden,
Taft. Joseph Choate. Elihu Root.
James r. Garfield. Henry L. Slim
son. Alton s. Parker, William Jay
Schleffelin. John r. Stanchfeld and
Julius Sachs, The cali urges tina.
the need OF tho hour "a 20 take 81.
fectual measures 20 safeguard our
citizens and our shipping rather
than 20 Wait FOR Americans 10 be
slain and then 70 10 war to punish
the offender
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
"Going up on
HiQh?" Better try the

Going up on
High?" Better try the
low gear first. The human
engine must have the right
kind Of fuel-food. Power
TO do things comes from
food that Is rich in muscle
building material, that IS
easily digested. Shredded
Wheat is a high-po
food, the kind that fits a
man or woman for the days
work-just enough muscle
m aking m aterial. just
enough Matchmaking ma
terial to keep the body in
top-notch condition. Shred
ded Wheat is ready-oooked.
ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits
with milk make a nourish-
ing meal at a cost of a few
cents. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
PASTOR OPPOSES
CHURCH PAGEANT

Criticizing those churches that
are supporting the Darkness and
light" missionary pageant, the Rev.
Christopher Burnett. pastor OF the
Maranatha Baptist church. formerly
the Ferry-ave Baptist, told the
members OF his congregation Sun
day night that the play WAS merely
Satan Transforming himself into an
angel OF light"
The drama has no place In the
work OF Cod" said Mr.. Burnett. 1T
Is wicked TO think OF churches en-.
gaging in such an enterprise. ! do
rot believe that God ever intended
that the sinners need and the Cos.
pei message be put into the Ian.
guage OF play. Darkness and
light may have q moral message.
but | oppose IL especially when so
closely connected with the church.
n Gods word Is not SUFFICIENT 10
create missionary interest in the
Christian heart. Lord pity the Chris
tians."
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
2 BRITISH
SHIPS SUNK
BY BOMBS
German Plots Blamed
For Disasters Off
CeylOn

TOXIC. Feb. 26.-The British
steamers Perseus and Worcester
shire have been sunk OF Colon DO.
according TO announcement today.
No details have so far been receiv-
ed, but II was reported there were
explosions aboard both vessels. due
10 German plotting.
The Perseus was reported sunk
from London on Feb. % end The
Worcestershire on Feb. 10. II was
then assumed they fell victim TO the
German submarine warfare In the
barred rome. The Toxic dispatch Is
the first report that they we're sunk
in a section where other rumors
have recently reported German
raider. The Japanese government
has a strict censorship on ship
news and II is barely possible that
the explosions" due 10 German
plotting. mentioned in the dispatch
may be simply an indication that
these vessels fell victim 10 the
raider.
Colombo Is the principal seaport
town OF Ceylon, an English posses
sion.
The Perseus was steel screw
liner OF 6,72s tons. owned by the
Ocean Steamship Company. Limited,
and registered az Liverpool.
The Worcestershire was steel
screw steamer OF 7,l75 tons. owned
by the Bioby Cteamship company,
and registered at Liverpool.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
TAXI DRIVER rs
ROBBERS VICTIM

Even the taxicab drivers, familiar
with the ways OF the underworld.
arc suffering from the crime wave
which has been sweeping over Do.
,roit for months. Don Leland. OF
No. 12l Mt. vernon-ave.. who drives
for the Yellow Bonnet TaIicab com
rany. was beaten. robbed OF the ma
chino he was driving. s37 and his
watch. Sunday morning. by two
iuen who engaged him at the Hotel
81. Denis.
The robbers. who held up the
chauffeur with revolvers. continued
on their way out WOodward-ave. In
the stolen automobile.
Verne walker. OF No. 36s Parker
ave. another chauffeur. told the 20
lice that an automobile had follow
cd him for several hours Sunday
morning. He telephoned TO the
garage where he makes his head
quarters, and a crew OF men has.
tenered out 10 meet him. The auto
mobiles met at No. l40 Baggst. A
fight followed. and the men whom
Walker suspected fed.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
EDWIN COULD RI
KILLED HUNTING
Accidental Discharge q 0uD
Ends Life of Heir To
$40. 0DO. 600

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Feb. 1s.--D1-
win Gould. Jr.. aged q. eldest -
of Edwin Gould. prcsident Of IL ~
Louis 4 Southwestern raituDvs
was accidentally killed satur1ov
night while hunting coons near -
Gould estate At Jekyl island. ooog-
gia's millionaire winter resort
Young Gould was seeking 70 start
coon from tho brush by prodding
Il with his gun which he held "
the barrels. when the weapon wao
discarged. killing him almost -
stantly.
Had he lived he would have fn11-
en- heir TO his fathers $50 zoo 90
fortune.
A younger brother. Edwin NsIIsg
Gould. su-vices him.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WAYS TO
RIGHT WRONGS
Speakers In Open Forum Ad-
vance Various Arguments TO
Make Country Ideal

The Detroit open Forum departed
from its usual method Sunday after
noon. and instead NJ presenting one
speaker. imported from another city.
% its audience, held a symposium
Joseph Iabadie, Maurice Sugar and
Henry c. l. Forler discussed an
archy. socialism and single tax. re
spectiyely.
The three speakers attacked the
present system OF government and
social Justice or injustice. and ap-
flied their several remedies.
MIR. I.a0adie. representing IN
archism. would abolish government,
completely and have the people free
tc govern or take care OF them
selves. much after the principle in
the honor system in prisOns. Given
the just fruits ~ their laboIS. &C.. re
would be plenty Of food, and the
other necessities OF life. and most OF
the evil which seems 10 bring about
rule thru government would cease
to BIZ.
Maurice Sugar expounded the so
cialistic doctrine OF government tax.
ING unto itseh all the machinery of
economic existence. rho govern.
mcnt should be supreme II would.
in fact. be completely in the hands
Of all tho people
Henry c. H. FOrler pfcpourdcd
The theory OF single tax. which
would give the land back 20 .hC
people thru taxation OF unused land
at prohibitive rate. making IL i'm
POSSIBLE for the few to withhold the
ground from the many lie declared
that II this were done. other re-
formative measures would fall nat.
urally in line and gradually right
conditions would follow The land
question. he Said. had been he
cause OF poverty in all the countries
OF Europe and was spee Oily becom.
ing burning one in the United
States. II Was primarily that whici.
brought about the revolution in
Mexico
The usual large crowd attended
the forum, and asked questions OF
the speakers al the close OF the
speeches
Next Sunday II " Nimmo. editor
of Detroit Saturday Night. w!ll
speak on The Open Shop"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
The welsh society OF Detroit VIII
stve q banquet Thursday evening
CHORUS GIRLS
TO BE MODELS AT
KLINE'S DISPLAY

An important fashion revue OF
new spring garbing for women and
misses will be shown Monday and
tuesday afternoons. from 2 to $3.50
o'clock In Kline's gown salon.
Frocks. suits and notable street
End evening costumes. will be
shown. ihe manneduins 10 be a
group Of attractive girls from the
Raymond Hitchcock Betty show
in the Detroit opera house this
week. The young ladies are: the
Misses Edna Bates. Peggy Will
liams, Betty Forsythe. Peggy Dana
and Gertrude Aldrlch.
The gowns TO be shown are from
Tie regular Kline stock and all rep
resent the very newest ideas in the
styles for spring and summer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
RECORDERS COURT
HAS BIG GRIST

Judges Connolly and Jeffries dis.
posed OF ~ criminal cases Satur.
day. In recorders court In 33 cases
prison sentences were imposed; In
the remaining 10 cases paroles were
given. Michael Luft. Louis Leipson
and William Metzger. accused OF
committing several robberies In
Hasungs-st.. confessed TO one OF the
offenses. They admitted they stole
a watch and ring from Philip Stelp.
In restaurant AZ No. $50 Hastings.
at Each was entcnced 10 serve
from FIVE to 10 years in Jackson
prison.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WINDSOR RAIDS
NET q CAPTIVES

In two raids. Sunday. Windsor
police officers arrested q men. In
rluding IL Chinese for violation OF
iie Lords day act and the liquor
avs The Chinese were arrested
room on the floor above the
dominion cafe on Sandwioh-st. east.
The police were expecting 70 make
liquor raid, but they say they
ound the Cclestials INDUCING In
7n.tan.
At No. IL 1-2 Tuscarora-st.. Stew.
On Lefnick. and 12 OF his boarders
we're arrested. Large quantities OF
liquor were found in the place and
conhscated. Lefnick and his board.
ers are charged with having liquor
on their premises
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Highland Park Man Ends Life.

Eben II. Gould. 70 years old, OF
No. la9 Eason-aye.. Highland Park.
died Sunday in his home. from a
selfinfie,ed bullet wound Gould
was respondent over his physical
condition. Since he was stricken
with apopleXy four years ago. he
has been paralyzed on the right
side He is survived by the widow.
Mrs. Mary l.. Gould. one daughter,
Mrs. Nina l. F1umerfeldt and one
son. Durell l.. Gould.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Auto klHA Man.

Alexander Peete. OF No. 327 Wood
ward-ave.. died late Sunday night,
in the receiving hospital. from in.
juries suffered when he was struck
by an automobile at Jefferson and
LeMay-sves.. Sunday noon. The su.
tomobile was driven by Harold Nc
Alpin, OF No. 81 Emerson-ave. Nc
Alpln told the police he was driv-
ing 10 miles an hour and that Peete
ran In front OF his machine so sud.
denly that he could not stop the
motor in time TO avert the acct.
dent. McAlpin was not held.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Statistics show that millions OF dol
lars are spent for medicines every
year. This being year when the
HiEh Cost OF Living is source 81
study for all. why MT try spending
a dime instead OF dollar
Medical authorities a. a unit de-
clare that nine-t-nths % our ills are
due TO constipation. inactive fuuc-
lions OF bowels aud kidneys. and a
simple but reliable phvsic. tonic.
purifying little pill viii set YOU right
and keep you right ~ cost 80 only
ioc or csc AK fir Cas-s Royal
Pills. try them for . week or Two
and see how well and strong YOU
keep. Headache. nruralEis. rhsuma b.
tic pains. dyspepsia. biltousness
backache and numerous other Ills
viii quickly vanish sold b. drug
gists sverywhere-Adv.