davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

MY husband" remarked PhiladeI-
phia matron TO group OF friends
was a confirmed smoker with a to-
bacco heart when |, married him a year
ago, but today he never touches the
weed"
Good" said one Of the group. "Tc
break off lifetime habit requires a
strong will"
well, that's what I've got" said III,
wife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Fifteen Years Ago.


Oklahoma City now contains one hun-
dred and four jobbing houses and man.
uiacturies, including four grocery, two
commission, four meat and q tea and
coffee house.
Eighteen thousand people arc now
bona -fide residents OF Oklahoma City.
Rev. Thomas II. Harper and little
daughter went over to the Darlington
agency today.
Samuel Mcdonald and Jessie Stevens
OF Edmond were married today by
Judge Allen.
Miss Sadie Handy and Judge r. ].
Edwards were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents In Mum
roe, La.
Ten Years Ago.
Strau. Young returned yesterday
from Fort Worth, where he visited his
parents.
Mrs. George L. Cooke, assisted by
Mrs. Samuel Boden Laird, Mrs. Ed
ward +. Davis, Miss Halle Cooke and
Miss Marie Haven were at home to
their friends today at the home Of Mra.
Margaret Stiles.
Miss Edna S,urm Is visiting her
aunt in Ardmore.
Mrs. w. G.. A. Jonte left today fos
Burlingame, Kan.
Mrs. George Barnett and her two
charming guests, Miss Hattie Friedhim
of St. Louis and Mis-, Pauline Isaacs
of ST. Louis. were at home informally
TO their friends today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Things TO Worry Abou

A white ant produces 5000 egg, a
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Marine insurance rates to be advanced Is this It
sympathy with the increase Of bank burglar insurance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Oh |

Some men are always truthful, while
others like to fabricate once in while
But what we started to say was that
viii Lyc lives at Piqua, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Names Is Names.

Annetta Newcomer lives at Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Mercyi'

L. L. Matches, of 2anesvllle, Ohio,
got all liz up AHst Friday, and, with
the aid of his Mck. a oopper took him
to the box He looked kind Of scratches 4
and burned out rxxt morning, so the
Judge told him to light out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Our Daily Special
Luke McLuke SAYS.

II Ignorance Were Bliss, This Would
BE a Contentcd World.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Fact.

Lexington, KY
Fact.
We caro- not II this rhyme offends,
It's true. young man. so heed youj
You'll never know how many friends
You have until they need you.
Luke McLuke
But when they've used you all they car
There's always this great danger.
That everyone OF them, young man.
VIII soon become n stranger.
Springfield (Mass) Union
Don't he 30 pesslmis'ic. pray,
Fen for n string-verse rhymsi
Friends stick around-they know they'l
need
Your aid soms other tims,
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Rev. Thomas II. Harper and little
daughter went over to the Darlington
agency today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Firms Is Firms.

Manly & Young are architects a
Lexington, KY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Eighteen thousand people arc now
bona -fide resident. OF Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Samuel Mcdonald and Jessie Stevens
OF Edmond were married today by
Judge Allen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

Miss Sadie Handy and Judge R. ].
Edwards were married hst evening at
the home of the brides parents In Mum
roe. La.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
HINSDALE. N II

H. $. Garfield has been in Albany. \.
Y. this week
John snow Is attending the high school
lin Brattlcboro.
" T. Roberts son was in IIolyohe sew
eral days recently.
William Snow l. working at the Ashuc-
lot Paper Co, mill.
Mrs Joha Cole of Kccnc has been Wis
iting relatives in town.
Miss Isabel O'Brien Of Greenfield, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Minnie Todd of SpoiTord has been
spending a few days in town.
Mr.. Charles r. Weed was in Boston
ono day the first OF the week.
1 VIM s kimbaH woS al home from
Boston to spend Sunday with his lam
lily.
Charles A. Fletcher and son Ray L.
Fletcher, attended the Brockton fair this
week
Frank Ho-ford of Lebanon has been
visiting old friends in town for a few
days.
J. T. Scott and r. H. Mann attended
the Red Mems convention in Exeter this
week
Mrs Lowell Crandall Of West Wind
sor. Vt. was a guest at =. L. Gould 5
in North Hinsdale last week.
Mrs. Walter f. Fay entertained the
Bridge club Saturday afternoon and eve
ming in observance of her birthday an
niyersary
Mis~ Josephine Perry of the Waupo-
koha lodge OF Pochontas, attended the
state convention in Exeter Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Maurice Waterman was taken
Saturday to a hospital in Bratteboro
where She underwent an operation foI
appendicitis.
Marion Hertha Clark, the well known
impersonator. will present "Pollyanna'
Oct l. under the auspices of the Uni
versalist church
The home of Esmond Streeter was the
scene OF very pleasant gathering OF
relatives, Is in number, Friday evening
Refreshments were served,
The hunting season opened last Mon.
day and the largest bag thus far reported
was four partridges and five woodcock
secured by two hunters Monday.
Rev stephen Smith Of Chlttenden, Vt.
formerly a local pastor, and recently 10
Gated at Port Angeles, Wash, will preacl
IN the congregational church Sunday.
Miss Angie Doucettc has completed hel
clerking duties at the G. \. Holland (
Sons store and has gene to lIolyol;e, L
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs r. ].
Currier
a thautauqua agent has been in town
the past week working in the interest.
Of Chautauqua in this town next sum
inner and has secured enough guarantor
for this purpose,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05

navy department that the American
navy will lead the world with its de-
stroyers within Is months
1t is now certain that all destroyers
now building will be delivered ready
for duty in European waters early next
wear. Many of them had not been eN-
pectcd until the winter OF 1918. APP
proximatelv 10 months have been saved.
The fun success of the pro ject, how
ever. depends on the extraordinary pow
crs granted to the President in the bin
now pending. The administration meas
ure was altered in the house. Tho
senate committee restored the provisions
naval officers consider vital to success
and the navy hopes the bill win become
0 law in substantially its original form.
1t is now in conference. Its progress is
being watched anxiously, as tentative
contracts are subject TO change if the
bill is altered
All new destrovars are of new de-
sign worked out hv the navy depa tment
and showing radical changes from amy
iof these craft now adoat. The great
majority Of them viii be 35-kuot YES
sells of improved sca-kceping qualities
adding to their effectiveness as subma
rine hunters. The first Of the new TIN
/ has been tried out with results that
amazed the officers who made TRIAL trips
1 The rate OF warship production i'd
the United States has been increased t,
such p6nt that a greater amouut al
fighting tonnage is being produced il
Ia given time than hos ever been
achieved before hv any power
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
ARMY EXPERTS
WATCH FLANDERS
Belief Here That Germans
Are Planning Big With
drawal of Troops
ALLIES ASCENDANCY
IS DEMONSTRATED

Wholesale Surrender Of Germans Be
Hevod to Indicate Big Loss Of
Morale - Next Spring May See More
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if Bladder bothers you
Drink lots of water

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says Wen known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworkel;
get sluggish; clog mp and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backaehe
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
Ineys afen t acting right, or if bladder
bothers YOU, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for Il few days and
| your kidneys will then act fine. This
! famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
| lithia and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and slim
! ulate them to normal activity; also to
Ineutralize the acids in the urine so
that it no longer initiates, thus ending
| bladder disorders.
lad Salts cannot iniure anyone;
makes a delightful effcrvescent Hthia
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now aud then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease Advt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
GUILFORD.
School Prizes and Badges.

lT,n,- oa,.la - -. =
.obaa1 S 'sol,ie nav lisl'ed tnf i9 -,
&c., arLih;t 1f'is Meeh e Is Sie eil.,
NH Nli,piI = "9lleui'u - anu caiileo
,,d5 eNlllol'eu l'ieie. lne olspiay Wa
MI and NJ So So = 7upti =. = - M9iii''
~ ~ 5'l'L'iiNdS q 'lie btat'leoofo
go - 5l@uei alid the lollo"lns prizes
~ ~ @M9i ueu. Dest cared lof galden' iiis1'
= : eth raI9S; best garden eXhlpIt, 4rst,
: -lII "ait, second Johh :. Gaie. best
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05


/ lievod to Indicate Big Loss Of
Morale - Next Spring May See More
Open Fighting.
WASHINGTON. Oct !. - American I.
army officers have been watching with !
intense interest the situation ON the |
western front which apparently is
reaching a climax in the great drive |
launched Icy the British From the |
many reports indicating the develop
mant of some important movement,
coupled with the continual futile At
tacks OF the Germans along the British
front. some military observers have be-
come convinced that the Teatons were
covering great withdrawal. Of their
line O;her officers. however, believe
that the German high command has
been hurting It's mon at the enemy with
the desire to check an advance, deter
mined to hold it, present lines at any
COS. until winter comes to the rescue.
Officers who think the German az
tivitv has covered a withdrawal, to
Il shorten and strengthen lines and ease
the strain ON the army, expect that be
d hind the German divisions through
Z which Gen. Haie 5 men were cutting
their way yesterday viii Ice found new
3 positions, fully manned and strongly
built, against which the offensive VIII
4 crash. Early reports from the front
showed the Germans to be surreEderiHg
q by hundreds. This may mean drteriora-
y - m ta1 :, 80 ,,,;s,.,,..
s ,,l IN -. - a., ,,o,,.I,.-4Icsor
3 So .1,-.,.-.,,.. t,,1;o,.o .bo+ +bo CO..
a 80, -. -,.i,:+ .r,-,,r,1i+- bo,11,.
q gbattorcI IN s7,,,,,or+ a. this +ba,. oi+o
n 80, .or+i,,r,aI 80 ~. J., C.or,,o,,,-.
q tho oxnressions If nrisonars car-nrsl
81 +t, alIias. az, ,-,,,,+t, ~ ,,,iso,,,,s am
3 the rcpcated failures Of German AT
8 to,1.s dprina +ha last few weeks ia ma 10
any im,ra..ia4.s ou +ba british and
Frrpcb froo+s
- In view ~ 4bas, 9as-elanrsa,,4e M;
ears bafia,a drfnita aseag.Ian..,. ia,
y. Epsp established nv the allies il tbf
4 ,earaI, ~ tbair or,nses r3.a,. rarars
Z u,s+ randfticn IL faraea.t.rs, ro,.,,-Ist,
,;.+,,.,- aItt.ns,.r. nm. a.. ,r;l1;,,.,
,.agtrra = n,aIir+ian - a. MEN ii.
German coIlarsa nav re,oa
z Tber. have been iudfratiaas flat fin,
| allied commanders ba,e baen fntl.t MI
| an the destruction a the morale a. IL,
1 German s,Id,er 4, mgrh a. nroo FORE
1 inu ,hrir ,,av ta.,,ra.g 4, ,.a.ant LattIr-
{ Tho lavish rx,,anditrra a. artrIrorr nm
1 rrmitior il, ,,ai,b tbe,- ta,, s,,-.ala,
/ steaJiI, for months ma, b@,.a hen H.
4 .;a,s1 la,.oal,. +, sba1.a t1,s .,,rr,.as -
1 the mon s1ocro whom III .bails ,..r
/ faIIi1g aa,. anI F;ab+ ~. ral,lt' =
tbis drf,.a sa..a al,i,a.y Loria,.s ,.,a.
r,o,a cIcarl, tbot m. s.,,ons.r a+',..
nranordaraurs ~ aI1i.d art;Ils,,. .hav.o.
n,.cr and ave., -, - So ,,,,, ~ -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
MORE DESTROYERS.
Gushing WORK en- Warl1ips Which Will
Cope with Submarines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ). = Such re-
markable progress has been made in the
quick building Of the immense flotilla
of American destroyers to cope with
the submarine campaign that the navy
department now is assured of much
quicker delivery than at the last estimate,
which in itself was far ahead of the
original time. 1t was said today at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
Your Country Calls !
Buy q Liberty Bond!
DEACON JOHN HOLBROOK
(sECoND ARTICLE)

the
population Horook 1885, became proprietor of mil
the American Building
g a q
Holbrook caGbe
country partnership
the West Indies also
Island
which became Bae
site Of THE VERMONT NATIONAL
husband William
publishers he
proved great
industry
yearly thirty forty thousand
The VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
POLICE UP
ON The CARPET

Tuesday morning. for the hrst
time in % years. lleutenants of the
police department were forced &C.
appear before the commissioner for
trial on chaiges Of failure To prop
erly perform their duties.
Lieut. Oliver Davis az The Hunt
81 station, was donflved OF 10 DAYS
~ his fifloHgh and unmercifnlly
PANIED ny Commissioned Couaens
for "a lure 20 repori the recovery of
p stolen automobile
A car was found in front OF Nc
2Si Pierce So. = few days arc. az
! 80 p. m, and altho he dil not
leave duiN until o'clock. Lieut.
Davis failed To make ihe-rerort he
said he left tbe matter IN The hands
Of Motorcycle Psuolman Louis Hae
ker but Commissioner Couzens re
fused 90 End Hacker guilty and pc
nallyed Davis
Lieut. Cornelius OConnor, ~ thu
Neihune-ave station. was severely
rs7rmrnded for leaving his station
IN charge 81 his sergeant while he
changed clothes
patrclnan Robert Munlev, ~ the
Grand Ri.er-ave. station. went &c
The movies" instead OF patrolins
his heat lie wRs warned that this
next occurrence would mean his dis
missal from Tho force
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

moonlight Suddenly she spoke
again Il expected 10 hear from
beatrice today. bat | did not. sup.
pose she Is very busy Then too.
II must be even hotter in the city
than il is here"
Il heard from her" he said
quietly
"You9" Cscily jumped.
yes. she wrote me letter. She
is going 90 b. home over sunday
and she asked me 10 visit her
oh" Cecily tried 10 be calm.
but I'm not COINS"
you re- got -"
He laughed very little May
b. | would once. but not now He
leaned forward. took Cecily's hand
and looked into her face. Under.
stand. little girl"
MO nuttered Cecily Her
hand shook in his
Because there's you Ethan
said. gently and gravely. And you
mean more 20 ne than thousand
Reatrlces. more 20 me than all the
women in The world, more than the
world itself, more You know
what that means. Cecily7"
y, means But Cecily could get
no further
Eihan'S cheek was close 10 her
own. 1T means that | love you
and want you 20 marry me he
whispered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
REMODELING
PRICE is TWICE
ORIGINAL COST

Detroit wants 20 remodel the old
municipal courts building for the
use Of the board oF health. the boiler
inspectors. be building department
and the poor commission Since the
municipal courts moved into the
new building recently the old city
court house has been used by the
poor commission alone. save FOR a
lew weeks when he board of health
used the basement and frat hoor
tor a temporary scarlet fever hos
pltal
Now the city wants 10 remodel the
interior 20 take care Of the growing
needs of the various city depart
.uenfs and ~ that end recently ad-
vsit cd for bids on the work Of
remodeling the interior. The build
lng VAS erected little more than
90 years ago Ontwardly II il still
IN fine condition. the walls. founda.
zion and other important features
being as firm as ever. but the large
court rooms must be parti,loned on
10 make smaller Offices.
II cost the city Just sf6,79i to
erect this building and II was be-.
lieved that a few thousands of dol
lars expended on n nov would turn
n into an ideal city Office building
Bids were extensively advertised
Tor. All had Co he submitted by
Tue sday on Tuesday Commission.
or Fenkell. Of the department Of
public works. had received single
bid. that ~ tho Frank NJ PAUL. com.
pany This company agreed TO un.
dertake The work uf rrmodeling the
building for the modest sum Of $685.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
WISCONSIN
.SOLON HITS
WAR TAXES
Says Rich Men Should
BE Made To Pay
Much More
By Raemaekers.

WASHINGTON. Agr - rhe
people ~ the United s,ates viii not
olerate further taxation ~ lifes
recessaries. Senator 1arcllatto of
Wisconsin told the senate today IN
speech faying Tho government
war fnanc policy
II the attempt is made DC said,
'Ee mass OF he people 81 lose con.
adencp In tho war re urged lmme.
diHte con-cripfion of big incomes
and @ar profits 20 make wealth pay
fhe biggest share ~ the cost
re predicted hat var expendi
lures at The present rate eill reach
20 20 80 billion dollars next year
alone
The majority make passing
-uegcstion that AZ som either time
more conysnlen, 10 fhe owners Di
tiE incomes AMI hugo war prof
,hero viii be another lax bill he
.ald AT tile next session, or in
'hc next congress. Or In the nrx'
orlds
"But vhy not now Why pat
oHt Whose interest 81 i0 no -efY"d
1y keeping down taxation on in
come and war profits. and ritS gag
Ing The masses 70 the money lend
rrs 80
"fAFolls:te urged ftriking nut con
aEtnItion taxes on tea. coffee and
sugar. and raising ell tho revenue
thru increases IN The war profits
and incomes he wonil increase The
sum 70 be raised by the bin ~ 81,
600. 900 900. making ~ 'otal 53.50s,
10000
Il am not phophet. but am great
iv mistaken II the people acccp
this bill Consumption taxes upor
the necessaries OF the people viii Il
no longer tolerated in war sureL
IL is not 100 much 10 ask that thel
10 relieved Of the btsSens ~ wa
AVIATION. until those who profit b.
The war, and those who live IN lux
4ry and security nave contributed
substantial portion OF their sur
plus"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
"RAInbUW'
SOLDIERS
ASSEMBLED
Camp of Next Force
To go Across"
Busy Place
HEALTH OF MEN
WELL GU ARDED
Sewers and Water Sys-
tenn Are IN
stalled
RI HUGH BAiLLIE.

star CorresD7ufeff Tasef Press
HEMpSTEAD. J.. T.. Aug 81 on
rolling plain dankad 81 million
aires estates, viii army aeroplanes
constantly mancuvprinE high over
head, 10000 American soidlers-'he
Ra!nboT Division AYE .oGay
modifying FOR var Thev vii BE-
the hrst citizen soldiers 90 reacn
the trenches.
Camp Mills. where This forty sec
ond division ~ national guardsmen
from AL parts Ci The country VII
be CHARTERED Until lf starts for
France. j. sprinzng into existence
like q magic city coniured up wiz
Aladdins lamp
q week ago The 400 acres over
which IL is spreading were pasture
lands
Motor trench digzers deyouring
the ground a inc rate ~ three feet
minute. cu' bitches FOR two miles
Of water pipes A thousand col.
diers from The Twenty second n.
fantIy laid out streets. made roads
and with The aid ~ civilian laborers
built coo shower baths Pits FOR The
disposal o. refuse were dug
The vanguard NJ the troops now
focking here from al parts % tae
UnIted States pitched thcir tents al
one end ~ tle reservation. tempo
rary p0stofce@ spraug 70. the boys
IN KHAKI marched in, seuirles were
posted. women came running with
buckets ~ lemonade. and Camp
Mills was horn
Today The camp routine IL In full
swing whore the Sixfy-ninth regi
meni OF New York IL stationed. and
mite and a half away. we've am
oulance corps. artillery and sanitary
corps rill De placed. civilian work
ers are stiu hammering away al
Geld kitchens and ggtiering Traverse
streets The place whore division
headquarters Is 20 DC ~ still corn
ncld
The camp is oblong with a broad
avenge-ca.ird "Nainef running
thru the middle from end % end a
short disianre westward lies fhf
government aviation school AZ Nine
ola French and British flying ON
GERS, insfrGctng ne young Amer
lean eagles, scoot pas' in aIfOmO
nllos and on motorcycles In N,
wooden country nearby the roofs
and towers ~ ccfnfrv mansions car
be seen among mo trees This CAM
is IN strangely peaceful surround
ings
Col r n LAYTON handled Pa.
construction work and So charg'
% feeding the division Iio rsf
mated today that $4,000 pounds O
food daiJ rognthk boxes gn'
crates would Do necessary Co,
lawtoh ha, cstQbiehed heedquar
tera In a little rcd brick raiirga'
| depot az Clinton Road
Eyeythine possible has boon dom
to safeguard the health az Tho s0l
diers Roads are spriukled viii
calcium chloride. reducing dust q
the minimum Great shower ar
| constructed on nov plan--f0u
showers 90 every company OF 25l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
FAMOUS DOCTOR
FROM DOMINION
IS VISITING HERE

SIR James Grant. X G. VI o. n
Ottawa. Ont. one n the mos, lie
'inguished physicians OF Canada. 10
company with Mayor Charles r
Tuson. OF windsor. called upon Act.
ing Mayor Jacob Guthard in 'he
mayors once Tuesday morning He
vas received By the acting mayor.
and several other city officials and
aldermen
Sir James is now making tour
~ Ontario IN the interests ~ mo
close application OF The tuberculos.s
law. which has been 40 successful
ln reducing the ravaEes % this o..
ease In Canada The law was In.
troduced into tho Canadian y--Ejis.
ment by Sir James. who vas IN
parliament for 10 years and who
was knlghted ~ the late Queen
Victoria This wa IN appreciaN0n
OF his services both as statesman
and physician
For 80 years he has been physl
elan 20 the governors-gsneral oi
Canada He has written much On
medical and political subjects and
Or one ~ the leading tuberculosi-
experts Of the British empire
Sir James says that under nc
operation ~ The tuberculosis Law oi
winch he,ls tho fathcE tuberculosis
has decreased, Al leas) % perN cen'
IN .Cansda and 81 large and splen
didly equipped iubdtcgl0sis Fanilar
iums have been established IN fhe
| n0mlnLnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
GADD STARS IN
SALE OF HOUSES

Charles a. Gadd. business man.
ager Of the Detroit board OF educa.
ION. has sold FOR $3.50 about Is
old houses which occupied tho site
FOR the proposed school for the
deaf on Jones-st Mr. Gadd Is well
pleased with the sale
III anyone had offered 1880 for
them / should have considered ~ a
good offer" he Faid Some OF the
houses were 80 old and rickety that
n husky man could have pushed
hem over"
Tho money has been credited ~
he maintenance surplus fund M
money has been appropriated by the
city az yet for the school for the
deaf The buildings are 20 be torn
down by the new owners and the
site will lie vacant until the board
gefs funds 20 build with