davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
POLICE COURT NOTES
Three drunks we're fined 50 eact

Three DRINKS were fined So each.
s. Nagai win be tried tomorrow fol-
yagrancy. IL.
For larceny John Lindo was given
six months.
]. e. Mendonca was given one
month for assault.
. Albert Edsman, charged with non.
support, was discharged
Manuel Frazier automatically won
his discharge from police court where
hesha6 besnyarf1isned on q statutory
charge when he married the 16-year-
old girl, the complaining witness.
Louisa Manse, who has been hang
ing around the merry-go-round in Aala
park without what the police believed
to be visible and lawful means of sup
port was found guilty In police court
of vagrancy but given suspended
sentence when she promised to stay
off the streets at night.
Ray Benedict has been arrested and
arTaigned in police court on charge
of needless driving preferred by
Frank Coombs, who says Benedict
passed him on Waipio hill coming to-
wards Honolulu Sunday and struck
his fCoomb's) car by cutting in too
closely in front Of him. The case will
be heard Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Remember Friday viii be Can Can
Fair day at tho Aliiolani Hotel. Kai-
muH, fifteen and two-bits can, no
charge for the fun. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
flHg Looks SERIOUS

Last evening the public baths al
Kaplolanf Park caught fire and IL Il
had not been for the prompt action OF
tie people d tllhrge the entire strue,
ture would have probably been burned
TO the ground. 1t is thought that the
fire was caused by electric wires from
which the Insulation had been worn.
Very little damage was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

FIfty.four persons were lynched in
the United States In 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

{ Albert Edsman, charged with non
support, was discharged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

]. E. Mendonca was given on,
month for assault. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

s. Nagai win be tried tomorrow 4
yagrancy. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

For larceny John Lindo was given
six months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

James w. Morse. staff photographer
of the Start Bulletin. has received
from the international Film Company
acknowledgment OF the negative
which he made of the Ail-American
bah team when here. The picture
will he shown in the weekly picture
service which the company issues TO
movie houses on current events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

A business meeting Of Excelsior
Lodge. l. o. o. F.. will be held at 7:30
O'Clock this evening. "
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Friday the New Central will pre- sent cne of the sweetest stories ever told T motion pictures when the Dixie Film Corporation will feature the famous Mary J. Holmes nayeL Tempest and Sunshine Taken in thc Southland. the film is filled with stirring scenes. and many n heart throb is experienced as the play pro ceeds
 The balmy brcezes or the "Land of Plenty warmed by an abundance of sunshine. breathes into the lives of it's inhabitants the spirit If Romance
 Romance. the player on he heart strings. tvanss forth Love Jcalousy and Hate
 Love. Jealousy aur Hate makes mp the major portion of human existence They enter the home, and there play l.fes drama. causing tears and smiles. heart thro0s and heart so1,. purify ing the soul and causins it 10 rise above the sord.d things Of life.
 In presenting MISS ttel}H GretleN as sunshine" the Dixie Film Cor. pouuon selected one of the S7uth's greatest motion picture stars, who above all others. is most adapted to the part she nterprets.
 The grandeur of the old plantation life is tmely presented and the at. m sphere of quiet, peace and plenty which was SO characteristic If the days before the war. is accurately fol lowed throughout the entire play
 Tempest and sun hine' appeals to the youth and he aged, warning tho youth of flies pitfalls and temptations and for the aged, verifying the ex poriences passed through. bringing to mind llfc's sweetest recOllections of bygone days
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE
 FRIDAY AT CENTRAL

Darling Little Evelyn Greeley Is Star red in The Greatest Picture Ever Produced in Dixie" See Mary
 J. Holmes immortal Novel ot
 "The Days Before the Var
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
. RIDING HABITS. For Ean4 ar SalM

HoT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2oa Cottage si. Phone sss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

r. F. Golf, Dallas, Texas; T. C OToole. Washington. D. C.. Frank r. Buck, Kansas City. Robert O Nesco. city E. A. McQlstlon Memphiso; Jos ( Sharp and wife, Indianapolis. s II. Gott New York J. 2 Riley, St Louis F. r. Thomas, Memphis. Cha5. Nor roow Spriniield: J. F. Boggs KansaS City. (. IT, Ellis Milwaukee; w. C. Sergeant. Kansas City; Joe Loeb, De lark, C. C Lemely, St Louis; w. NJ Cromburg, Cucago. II. l.. McClusRy St. Loas5 D W WorhIneton. Louis .ylir: I ". Bell St Louis: Ralph " Smith. St Lotus T. ? Sadburne. St Louis F. n Bennett Memphis: C. II .Burge, Chicago; ]. ". Klncade, S~r Antonio. Jums A. Baker St. Louis. .u R. Chubbie Chicago, L. ToRao San
 Francisco. Cal NJ. Haynes Kansa, .CiW. C. Q Blcon Shreveport
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
MADAME PETROVA IN
 THE WAITING SOUL
PRINCESS OFFERS GREAT RUS. SIAN ACTRESS IN ANOTHER
 MASTERPIECE MONDAY.

< cast Of exceptional excellence has
 been chosen to interpret the parts in "rhe Waiting Soul, the fivepart ! Metro.Popular Plays and Players pro duction starring Mme Petroya. 10 be seen at he Princess theater on Mon day. Players of prominence visualize Marion shorts characters in this pro ducti3n, supervised by Aaron Hoffman and directed by Burton l.. King
 Alahlon Hamilton is again Mmc Pc troyas leading man Mr Hamilton has been seen in many of Mme. Pc troya', recent productions. including Bridges Burned The Black But terlly" and "Extrayagance. He is a native of Baltimore, Md. and was edu- cated in the schools of that city and at Maryland Agricultural college Mir
 Hamilton was the original Paul in Elmor Glyns Three Weeks later appearing with Jessie Bonstelle in "The Great Question" with Maxine Elliott in The Chaperone,' and with Constance Collier in Israel"
 Mrs Mathilde Brundage is one of the best-knoRn mothers of the screen and her work is always mark ed by both sympathy and ability. All her life Mrs Brundasc wanted to go on the stage. but was prevented by her family MotI-n pictures have af- rorded her the opportunity for which she has always wished She i, a real Metro fayorite. having appeared with practicaly all the Metro stars. Wilfred de Shields. Roy Pitcher Wyndham Standing and Mrs Lottie Ford are other wen-mown members of this Metro cast de luxe
 On Mondays program win be anothcr h'g twopart feature drama and the prices are and l5 cents.
 The Princess calls particular atten ton to it's weeks schedule 10 be found in another column of this issue. This week at the Princess features sucl well-known stars as Mme Petroya Chas. Gum, Sam De Grass, Clara Kimball Young. Louise Galum Dorothy Gish. Marc McDermott, Geo Walsh. Wyndham Standing. Mahlcn Hamilton, Frank Bennett. Roy Laid law and others.
 In the weeks program will be ,, found two splendid multplereel com edy dramas, just the kind of feature picture you will like for the glad and ] joyous springtime.
 Look over this weeks programs a' 1 the Princess and then come every day-vtu always see the best here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
GOOD RATING PAYS.
Secretary Russ Receives Inquiries From Two Cities in Other States


 We are publishing two letters be. low that Secretary Russ says should be convincing to merchants that credit information is far better than eel lection agency or a collecting depart ment in any organization.
 In the first letter it looks reason able that credit information will be all advantage 10 the merchant who calls before that fellow is extended credit or employment
 From Springfield Mo:
 We are writing you to know if you can handle an account of $2.o0 against d fellow who has recently moved 10 your city by the name of ------? This party was bartender while here. but we can not give you his occupa- ton just now. The chances are he is following the same trade We enclose a stamped enyelop and would like 10 know if you have gotten a line on him vet. He is certainly not entitled 10 credit
 Signed by the secretary3
 From Hutchinson Kan:
 One Mr. A w Longworth has just recently arrived in Hutchinson from your city and is the professional di rector of the Golf Club activities in this city.
 We have our first inquiry from one fl our members for credit information, and we in turn are asking you for his previous record made while in your city This we will appreciate at your earliest convenience, and we assure you that it will he our pleasure 10 recipF0cate any favors possible"
 Signed by the secretary)
 The above letters are a very fair example f what the merchants should get credit information before they sell goods on credit and fine example of why every merchant should furnish the association with the name of every person who obtains credit
 If the gentleman from Missouri will HUI Ifif hl0 bIlio lu'lN uf may HnN F"t here when he gets ready to leave.
 And if the merchants Mir Long. worth has traded with here had turned his name in, We could. no douht, give No 1 rating on him which would cause the people in Hutchinson to appreciate him all the more. He can. no donbt, give gord reference, but merchants do not appreciate pers }nal reference so much as they do associa- ton rating We do not know who Mir Longworth traded with here and we do not know who 10 call that we could rate him II is credit to your pay. ing customers. and those who do net pay are not supposed to want their names here and the most reasonable thing for q merchant to do is to rate all Of his customers according to the way they ray and the hcnest ones vii be sure To get protection
 C. L. RUSS, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the !. nue Hotel Company win be held at the office of the Majestic Hotel, Thursday, May 8, 1917. at II a. n, Tor the election of q board of dlrec. tors 10 serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 HARRY \. JONES. Pres
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE.

Women bear troubles more bravely than men They smile and suffer pain uncomplaininely where a mau demands 6 doctor and nurse. A
 Mitchell. Bagdad Ky, writes My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble got her 10 take Foley Kidney Pills and she is com pletely cured Aching back, sore muscles. stiff joints, shooting pains in sides, rheumatic aches are indications that the kidneys are not working prop. erly. Foley Kidney Pills correct blad. der troubles. A C. Jennings. druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
PLANTS! PLANTS!

Bedding plants or all kinds and yege- able plants ot all kinds. Greenhouse at end of Park avenue Phone 61S Johnson Floral Co., 4-l9.U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

We furnish the only pasteurlzed milk sold Ia Hot Springs The Pas taurIxad MIX Co. silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Sold in hct Spr.ngs ana recommend q as the worlds bes; corn remedy by R. C Morris Drug Co.,, and A. C. Jen. nings,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

pr. E. F. vinegar mas returned to his practice and [an be found at his office S4G-24s celi avenue. from 9 to l2 and 9 to ip.m. 1i.l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

For KODAKs and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Go. fl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Dr. J. F. Aerr1tt, csns answered day or night Office phone Al, 7es ldenoe 42e No. 370h Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

SAFETY FiRST-THEh CREDIT. CALL Merchants' Association, ilOT.
 Advt. 1l-29.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22
Hot Springs RI acket Store

pzsteurIzed mllk arc cream .n steK liked bottles delivered In time for breskfast. The pastevrIzsd MIX Co Phone i6, eif.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-22

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Co. fl.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
over There
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crano)

over there they're going, million of
Tie. best and brightest. over here why
an this cry Of Liberty Bonds. food con
seryation. and surtax? 1t means that
the fathers. mothers. brothers and sis
ters are standing by, to feed clothe and
arm their soldiers.
over there they are flirting with death
i'm airplanes, defyng death in trenches.
nouting death i'm the trumpeted charge.
What are you doing over here? Criu-
cizng the government? Whining be-
cause YOU cannot use your free speech
TO dlshearten your country? Complain
ing because you cannot ride your pet
hobbies?
over there they have the monster Of
red mihtarism 10y the throat over here
are YOU talking Of a peace that shall
let that monster escape still strong to
wreak his filthy WIZ
over there is Niagara Of self-sacri-
fee. Over here are YOU seeking 20 water
your crop Of profits by the sneaking
streams Of self-induIgeuco2
1Ntl Lltit lo N'At SUM- even INV ~
haps in an unknown grave. over here
are YOU going 10 encourage the opinion
ated fanatics who can speak only SLAM
der and scon for England and America,
who are standing shoulder 70 shoulder
against the onslaught OF the three-hDad-
cd werewolf that is ravaging the earth
over there the mad mullahs Of Prus-
sianism are torpedoing peaceful ships,
the assassins of the sea are destroying
the commerce of the world, food and
merchandise for the welfare of the peo-
pie are piing up in the bottom Of the sea,
"spurlos versenkt over there they are
carrying men away into captivity, mutt
lating children outragiug women, reduc-
ing cities to rubbish heaps devastating
fields as by fire and salt, still prating of
world-might and the mailed fist.
over here, if we are doing any less
than our supreme best, if we are not
placing at our countrys disposal all our
lives. our fortunes and our sacred honor,
We are recreants to the greatest duty
destiny ever imposed upon free people,
We are silent allies Of the lords Of he'll.
What are you doing-over here?
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Part Way, Or All the Way In?

When congress meets, It is hAe.y to bee
all stirred up over giving Uncle sam q
more decent If not indeed more hons
orable standing in the great war
We are not at war with AUSTRIA lur-
key or Bulgaria We are providing mun-
tons for the killing of Ell Ausirans,
Turks and Bugailans. 30 ol
these nations would hesitate 20 an
American soldier Should Ame'i,i. SOLE
diers come face to face with AUSTRIAN
Turkish or Bulgarian force there would
be a fight. without any preliminary ln-
vestigation into the dpowa,- or formal
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Compunctions? What!

A voice from Austria, She hasn't had
any voice of her own for some time, but
now she demands that the Italian gov
eminent declare whether Venice is or
is not q fortified city.
Austria evidently has computations Of
conscience about destroying the magnif-
cent Queen Of the Adriatic' and her
priceless art works.
You'll have to make Austria shut up
Mr.. Kaiser. Anybody with compunc-
tons in your party IS liable 20 start a
cracking
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Pointed Paragraphs

90 to man you are talking 20
looks als wife its time 10 shut
up
small man lodges when be
meets great opportunity
Word of silent man arc never
repeated Ia court
ater escb.ng the Top man
.es.-s s about the room there
There s Iot Of sentiment n a
qHeezs ~ mo hand by the right
person
THE s1rer man r. that woman
only roy tho surer she is 20
play wth him
However pride never brings ose
tha him 'afion ~ having favor
refused
When man forgets 70 ask his
uite whether she needs any money
~ ure sign that the honey
moon 90 The wane.
Haaa aadorned may be All right
r some cases. bit a little dressing
einay improves The turkey
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
From Another Point of VeD
e. c. T s

generally to retire with enough to live
on the rest of his davs. When a news
paper man gives up his work. il IS gen
erallv because no Is broke and has ~ find
of the moor house
"Tris Sneaker Rams Ban Johnson. " saws
a headline pr0ner. might rre observe.
~. -. ...<.. ,-,- - ~, +le, -,r,,iyr,
" "
WILL TALK on DETROIT
DURING MILLENNIUM
Headline.
-, t - ~ G.-4 80 ,,,,i.,,.,, -
'''.
IKE LIio
g. r.-..oE ~.w,r-~~rT in fs0f4ftvrr frr
sweater we take T. having heard her in-
forming somebody over the phone that
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Who Stay Home
nv -. snrtNcroN nUUcr
Author 80 "vhc Riddle ~ Person
afitv" pftHi .fngv and
parenthuod stc.


There stili ate people in this couu
.ry who do MOI .eem to realize fhat
certainty, Ai anl faIe 'il'N 81" NOT
realize that. 20 win the var. thet
fhcws,lv,s p,,,.t .f,ua.r WAN service
,...,,. .....,,t....,..
10y ANY earnestly anu 'n'''''F'''''
frfatt au"if- must 10y every
body. be s0hordnattd l0 public bus
mess Without e,.s,tioo tbo.e .oho
mus '"" P'"'
army BACK OF the army ai me if"n'
u llDos, prevents active effort
r.r. am l.asf D.. r.rar,t mar
t.,.,4rian .p fta wor nj, ,ha s1teui
- .ir.r. ,,itb-, ors.. ,,o,,. fo~ ,h.
,o.r az tr. e~httre r.r
Ar sr hf no no.,ttyeir ul tn,
,t.I,-.-.., ho,b Il, -t, ana q.
verl s,- tn. ,,tnrin- ~ 80 Nan
yoa ,et, road chose lines nnt p,
-. '.'..,.5r '''' ''' -
. -.e.I, s.,yi,- r,, .o,,r..,
,I .t,rl5 4, .l,is .t,,,. -.
0-
...,.e. r.. v,v- e,.rer
t.,a.- ,r.. ,.,,,,., ,,,r .te
49,. .s,t ,..I,, ~. ,,,,o,' ..r.,
.. r,~..,.., .ot .-
,r, - tnetr ,al
M. ....,+,.,.,,.., t,,e ~ home
-.... ,-4 +...,.,,
l,t4 dow,
49, ,. s....tf
o--r, ,-....,t. .,hfo 81, bring
.-. 4...1. ~ S.. fr-. t.,a n.tan1
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
We Said We Had Space
For Praise and Here 1t
Is, For Dodge Bros.

The Times, few days ago, commend
ed the Victor Talking Machine company
in this column for It's policy in provid-
ing for the dependents Of employees taken
by death.
It announced. too, that it had ON hand
words Of praise for any employer with
like conception Of the effect of an inter
est in those helping him to make his
product in Fastening The day Of better
understanding between capital and labor
and the arrangement President Wilson
has emphasized as SO necessary at this
time.
An employee Of Dodge Bros, motor We
hice manufacturers Of our city. writes .
"Why 80 TO New Jersey for the subject
Of your editorial? They have nothing
on this" and incloses letter from the
company 20 its workers. Offering the fol-
lowing scale Of insurance:
Six months completed term OF service 21i
ono years completed term ~ service. 500
Two years completed term ~ service 400
Three years completed term Of service 500
-Four years completed term OF service. SOC
Five years and over .,....,. ......s... t009
This Insurance. says the announce
mcnt. 'is furnished by Us at no expense
20 you. and does not in any way take
tha place Of any payment to be made for
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Out of the Mouths of Babes

f Ruth vas trying 20 sew.
Mamma she mpiairej fhis
sf be asleep Jgst car't
r read in lt- ESQ at al
Wh straits are Doc most dru
lr skfd The teacher % De-
r|t.- IN gf0uapl
tfr3lRhfs punptiY AZ.
srpd la Dos ~ fhe focf
Frr teacher Wa- giving fhe 'n.
e. class lesson in punctuation
hat7 SHE asked ~ a
r8rn. pointing 20 period
rra answered Tho little one.
te Hd on an 8.
nab muas father was very
and ore day she laid
NINA ally did yru marry papa
loved him, dear wa
Gamma" continued Julia
4t M make us women do any
if7
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
The Bug House

And what" asked The visitor ~
the intelligent lUnatic who mae
med be was a poached ege what
seems 70 give The greatest hope to
mo mild cases here
We'll said he MT looking
around for piece ~ toast SO he
could -ii down "the fool questions
asked by some ~ our callers giyo
us the hone that We ain't so bad or
as We think"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Different

Arho only ~, he had come 70
loin up and was In the recruiting
Office answering some questions fha'
fhc sergeant vas putting 20 him
.ook here. nay man said tho
sergeant, "are you willing 10 die
for vour country
The recruit opened his eyes with
asronishmcnt
so -r hc replied I'm joining
un to make German dc for his
TLLnLIa
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

4 Af itol La4-"
OF the as ease "a
as yet unknown.
Tt ia known. how
ever. that the
streptocoCcus. a
certain form OF
pus producin <
germ. Is present
In The noses.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
What Was He?

General Pershing has had to have one
of his soldiers shot for numbering a
French woman.
The people want the whole story about
that fellow. general Was he pro-Ger-
man, a pacifist throwing a fit or just a
war-profteer?
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

YOU for accidents under the worNmen's
compensation act.
The Times is more than pleased 10
know that such q broad, human policy
obtains i'm Detroit
Next
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Why Our Aldermen
Should Never Fail to Read
Electric Railway Service

ln he last number OF Electric Railway
Service. one Of which We took the com
pany tells us Of the demands that have
been made upon it by the growth OF the
city and of business.
II tells Us in this manner:
in 1915 the one-fare zone cars oper-
ated total of $4,000 miles as against
82964.398 in the year before. This was
an increase OF more than million miles.
.erhe Jump in 1916, due to the marked
development Of Detroit. was six times
qreaterl In 1916. the passenger cars ran
the wonderful total Of 1851, PIC miles
the increase over 1915 being 6,00l,l94
miles.
"The present year of 1917 continued TO
produce a progressive business condition
and we kept pace, as you will note. Dur
ing the first nine months of 1916 the car
miles totaled %. ISL ,27S, and for the same
period Of this year, January to the end
of September, the mileage reached tae
huge sum Of 32,S07 ,253, an increase o.
4.O25. $50. That increase was az the rate
of 447, 331 car miles month. so that had
that rate been maintained thruout the
year the twelve months gain would nave
been 1857 ,972p
We are given the figures as propagan-
da leading up TO something the company
wants-more skip stops or higher fares
or something. the exact nature OF
which we are left TO guess.
Whatever it is will dawn upon US with
much force sooner or later, and the com
pany will get it, so we won't worry about
that end of it.
However. the company adds in setting
forth the extent of the extensions It has
made:
"AND THE COMPANY HAS MADE
THESE INCREASES OF ITS OWN
FREE WILL AND ACCORD-WH0LLY
VOLUNTARILY"
And repeats in another place:
"AS WE HAVE SAID, THE IN
CREASES WE ARE HERE DIS
CUSSING HAVE BEEN VOLUNTA-
RILY MADE"
And little farther on:
eve AGAIN REPEAT THESE IN
CREASES IN THE NUMBER OF CAR
MILES WERE MADE BY THE COM
PANY WITHOUT ANY SOLICITATION
BY THE PEOPLE OR THEIR REPRE-
SENTATIVES. IT WAS PROPER
THEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN MADE
The Times is not disposed to with
hold from the Detroit United Railway
any of the praise that is due it for the
manner in which it has sought to keep
pace with the growth Of the city That
leaves us free to criticize its faults
1t is evident that the company has
been put to heavy expense in meeting
Detroits rapid expansion and we com
mend it here for its public spirit in that
connection.
But why, in telling us about it, does it
repeat again and again that it did it Of
it's own volition.
Does the D. L. r. imagine for mo-
ment that anybody in Detroit would
think that our present common council
FORCED it to make the extensions?
The chances are that there are several
members of that august body who didn't
know the extensions had been made until
they read about them in Electric Railway
Service.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

more are twlsters For instance what 10 tho
difference between the son OF millionaire. AN
organ. and gum pot2"
70 give n no said the mustard traveller who
was generally very hot az guessing riddles.
"'rhc son ~ millionaire s an heir 30 mill
lions while am organ has million airs See"
"Buf what about rho gum pot inquired The
hosiery representative
con that's just where YOU stick" replied tho
quiet man