davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
OLD CODD CROWD
BADLY SPLIT ON
MAY0RALTY
DIVIDE SUPPORT BETWEEN
BRElTMEYER AND DUST-R. r..
JOY is LATEST RECRUIT TO
LATTER'S BANNER.

That the coterie which he5 sur
rounded and supported George +.
Codd In his various political under
takings is at present badly split over
the mayoralty campaign is -rumor
which has been current in Detroit
political circles Tor several days. IL
was generally known that while Codd
himself is favorable TO the nomination
OF Park Commissioner "reitmeyer,
several of his "old guard" were strong
~ inclined to support the candidacy
OF william T. Dust.
On Saturday these rumors were YER
flied by the action OF Richard p. JOY,
city controller under the Codd regime,
who formally notified Mr.. Dust that he
would be happy to take place on the
executive committee which is manag
ing the latter's campaign.
Whether Mr.. Joys action will have
any effect on the other former Codd
adherents who are said TO be waver'
ing liz q matter which will undoubted-
ly be disclosed later
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
COURT DECISION
FAv0RS CUT-RATE
DRUGGISTS
NOT COMPELLED TO SELL PAT
EMIT MEDICINES AT PRICES
yaEixEo ~ MANuFAcTuRERs,
JUDGE MURPHY DECLARES.

According to a decision OF judge
Murphy. handed down Saturday, De
troit cut-rate druggists can sell pat.
ent medicines at any figure they
please, despite the efforts of the man.
ufacturers TO compel them % maintain
a certain price.
The decision was rendered In the
case brought by the w. w. Hill Co.,
manufacturers OF patent medicines.
against Gray & Worcester. Severa,
months ago the company obtained d
Temporary injunction restraining the
defendants from selling its goods a.
less than the price printed on the
package. To trace its goods the Hill
Co, stamped each package sold with
letters and numbers. and in that way
could tell from what iobber or whole
sale dealer the retail druggist boughi
his supplies. The company also com.
PEELED the retail dealer to sign an
agreement not to cut prices. Gray
a. Worcester got in supply of the
Hill remedies. but erased the figures
splL ut reduced rates. and the manu-.
facturers were unable to tell from
what jobber the goods were pur.
chased.
h,dge Murphy dissolved the injunc
ton. holding that the agreement be
tween the company and the retailer
ives In restraint OF trade. and con
trafy 10 the Michigan antitrust law
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
MONDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

First race. S 1-2 furlongs. .3-year-
Odds and up. selling al: VIM. II. Lyon.
so. Floridaglen. 100: Golly Ding. loZ;
Reyery. iO2; King Thistle. i02; Ores
ham. 1O2: Rims Folly lob; senator
Barrett. iO5: UsuIy. 10: Nat h.. III:
Comis Opera. III.
Second race, miles. steeplechase. "
year-olds and up. selling tsl; Gault.
i25: Dacra. 1873: Dulcian. 1874 Bank
Holiday 1876: Manzano 1873; Picktime.
las: Sam Palmer, las: Waterway, l5t.
Third race furlongs 3-year- olds
and up UOD: Blembcr. IS; The Thorn.
80; Superstition. 80; Johnnie Blake 90
Lexington Lady. SO; Park Row, lOl
Flaming. iO1; Teran. 1903; Goldic. lO4
Cave Adsum. H..
Fourth race. ! "a miles, 3-year olds
and up. selling CsD: G. VI. shilling. .s4
Dunvegan. 'sS: Royal Chance, 'sl; Bel
ford 90: l.. NJ Eckert. SO: 1smallan.
80; Wilton Lackeye. lOs. Holscher. liz.
Firth race. furlongs. 2-year- Odds
U2b: Grace Golling. 81: Lady Gore. IS:
Trappe. 9S: Straight Talk. IS: Hawks
light IS: Hanover King. 1O1; Colored
Lady. iO3. sight. l06. Miss Imogene
loo. Gladys Louise. ITO, Cheek 10.
May Lutz. 10.
sixth race LIZ furlongs. 3-year-
olds and up. selling -GD Mabel Lee
go; ServIlie. '9I. Please. 200 Risk
1912; Cora Price. '1O5. Miss Delaney
1916: Tenakoe. I07;N lnventress., 105
Blue Lee. liOl waterbury. III: Bel.
mere, III. 81 3D.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
PENbERTHY CO. IS
To ESCAPE PAYING
DAMAGES
NO NEGLIGENCE SHOWN. IN Ac'
ciDENT WHICH BLOTTED OUT
TwENTv-ThREE LIVES, JUDGE
MURPHY RULES.

A decision OF much Importance %
the heirs OF the twenty-three men VINO
lost their lives In the explosion 81
the Penberthy Injector works In lsol
was handed down by Judge Murphy
Saturday morning. when he denied a
new trial In the case or FRANK III
Russell. administrator OF the estate o.
Anthony Sheville. againstVthe com
rany.
Sheville was one OF the men killed
and Russell. as administrators. com
,renced An action for damages. The
cpse was heard by Judge Murphy, and
st the conclusion OF the testimony
for the plaintiff, and without hearing
he defendants side Of the. case. he al
retted a verdict for the defendant
Al that time Judge Murphy held that
the nlaintiff had failed to establish
any negligence on the part or the IN
,ector company. In his opinion ne
SATURDAY. he states that careiu.
study of the testimony as presenter
az the trial has failed to change hia
mind. and he declined TO allow a new
trial.
The Penberthy explosion was one
of the most terrible accidents In ID"
troit's history. The works were 10
Gated then at Porter-st.. and BROOK
lyn.ave. Twenty-three dead bodies
were taken from the ruins. a large
number of men were injured and sew
eraI MANNED for life. II Judge Muir
phys opinion Is sustained by the su
nreme court the company VIII avoid
the payment OF heavy damages.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
WILSON OFF FOR
IONA PRISON
CROWDS STARE AT EMBEZZLER
FROM FRATERNITY AND HIS
LITTLE BIBLE.

PORT HURON. Mich. July IL
(SpeciaD -Hand-cuffed TO the wrist OF
VIM. Furman. "A house-breaker and
then to Sheriff Davidson. w. l.. Will
son, ex-secretary OF the United Home
Protectors Fraternity, boarded car
for the Grand Trunk depot, on his
way 10 lonia prison. Hundreds oil
people-friends and enemies OF the
prisoner-gathered along the streets
to. get last look at him. wilson
seemed to he In good spirits and glad
10 leave the county jail He took with
him. his small. worn bible which has
been his principal reading matter
since his arrest. His wife and chill
dren and several relatives said good
by TO him at the train.
Before leaving. Wilson went TO a
photograph gallery and had his pic
ture taken.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
POLE DROWNED
WHILE F|SH|NG

Steve Zeike. Pole. aged "a years,
living on Central-ave.. near Dix. was
drowned while fishing in the River
Rouge about l o'clock Saturday morn.
ing.
Zelke was fishing with seine and
had tied one end OF IL around the
waist OF friend who sat on shore and
then waded out in the river. The
friend slept for a time, and when he
awoke Zelka was nowhere In sight
his net, however floating on the sur
face OF the water.
His companion waded out. caught
the net and brought Il ashore. at the
other end OF the seine line towing
Zelke's dead body The man had evi
IDENTITY gone beyond his depth or fall
len into a hole. The body was remov
ed TO the undertaking rooms OF T. p
Sullivan. No. 224l West Jefferson-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
BY JAMES scHERMeRHoRN.

DENVER. July 1.-THE convention
OH the mountain top has finished Its
break of.day business. Now for the
election. What degree will the voice
OF the west be the voice OF the east
VIII the Democratic eyes that see
victory so clearly in this glorious sun
filled, mile-high atmosphere be able
10 read their title to victory as read
lily where the mists OF the eastern
seas and the storms OF the lakes
sometimes arise?
This gathering OF Democrats be.
ieves II can elect the man 1t has ex'
allied. Bryan believes he can win on
the platform adopted last night. He IL
sure OF the great west that has beel
so militant here. He fears no south
ern detection He believes Wiscon
sin. Indiana. Illinois and Ohio are de.
batable ground. with a victory already
half won for the more definite brand
OF corrective policies which the plat
form proclaims. Even New York 8
exceeding coyness--its policy OF ST.
lence has kept every one pursuing 1t
with supplications-does not disturb
him. Admitted that much OF this
overwhelming confidence springs from
the fullness OF the reformer's heart,
Il Is undeniable that the feeling Of
victory is In the air, that the Demo
cratic hosts feel thrice-armed because
OF a lust cause. The hours of oratory
have been full OF clarion notes; the
war horses sniff the battle from afar
and are eager TO get into the fray
with a foe that they consider more
seriously numbered with inconsistent
cies and disadvantages than 1t has
ever been before.
The Enemy's Equipment
This Is the Democratic view OF Il.
I'm the ecstatic hour OF exaltation
where every prospect pleases and only
Republicanism is vile. But there Is
the grand old party's wonderful dis
cipline and resources-the latter not
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS FEEL
THRICE-ARMED BECAUSE
OF THEIR JUST CAUSE

to be seriously iessened by reason
OF Tafts candidacy and it's seasoned
leadership and the prestige OF Ions
continued success. to be reckoned
with. IL has staying qualities and II
has the stuff with which campaigns
are won. IL has some divisions, some
disturbing conditions within, some
sore facts OF recent business and po
litical history to deal with. IL is true;
but always on the other hand IL has
the leadership that bridges difficult
ties and the ardor of its crusaders
ever carries the party hopes into the
valley OF the shadow OF disorganiza
ton.
The whole matter OF Democratic
success centers, IL seems 10 me, In
the extent and genuineness OF the In
dependent spirit OF reform and revolt
which Roosevelt's crusade has inspir-
ed among the middling folks OF Amer
lea Is that spirit strong within them
still? III 1t is, then Bryan's appeal
will have power to command their al
legiance as the one apostle OF indus
trial and political honesty and equality
who was in the field before Roosevelt,
has worked with him. and now pro-
poses TO follow him and improve up
on his program or correction and re-
lief TO a burdened country. IL the
spirit OF reform has waned back from
the corporate and financial centers,
then Mr. Taft will have no trouble In
commanding the support OF the priv
LEGGED classes while Mr. Roosevelt
employs his own personality and rec
ord to hold his following fast TO his
chosen successor.
The Democracy with an uncom'
promising ticket and platform needs
all the honest reformers. The Repub'
leans can get along with a part of
them, IL II can keep its partisan and
its corporate following In line.
This was an oratorical convention,
surcharged with ringing messages TO
the people. Compared. the Chicago
convention was as mute as a sheep
before its shearers.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
FORD MAN FREED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

William Russelo. OF the village of
Ford, was before Justice OFT Saturday
morning, charged with assault with
intent To do great bodily harm, less
than murder. rhe complainant was
John A. Clark.
About\a week ago Clark was awak.
ened by hearing noise In his room.
and opened his eyes just In time To
see man approach his bed and
strike him over the head With an iron
bar The intruder gave Clark fear
full pounding. and then escaped He
thought he recognized Russelo as bis
sssailant. but the evidence was 30
wear that the prisoner was .discbarg-
ed Clark recently got Russelo's job
driving an ice wagon. and he suspect
ed that the latter was out for re-
venge.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
COURT INDUCES PAIR
TO PATCH UP TROUBLES

Married 80 years and the parents Of
10 children. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
wolson were the principals In an
interesting non-support case heard by
Justice Stein, Saturday morning. They
separated about month ago. Wolson
taking separate abode at No. I72
Napoleon-st. and the wife remaining
NJ No. l3s Divlsion-st The latter told
the court that she desired TO live
alone. but wanted Wolson 10 support
her. Justice stein. with great tact,
finally Induced the couple 10 patch up
their differences and hereafter one
roof will do for the both.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
R TED GIRL
Goes WITHOUT
FOOD Z Weeks
ROSE TRosZYks' cousin TOOK
HER $500 AND SHE DESPAlRED
OF LlvINo-REscUEp BY MILK.
MAN.

Faint and almost dead from having
gone without food for two weeks. Rose
Troszyk, a 17.year-old Polish girl, was
taken from her squand nome at Ma. 20
Midway to st. Mary's hospital Satur-
day morning. II is hoped to save her
life although she was almost dead
when her plight was discovered.
The girl came here from Poland
about two weeks ago with man who
was known as her cousin. She had
about $500 which she kept In the house
In hiding place. The man went
away a fortnight ago, saying that he
was going to seek work.
When the girl went to get some
money. she found that he had taken
every cent there was In the house.
Believing that he would return, she
did not say anything 10 the neighbors
but remained In the house. Fasting
made her weak so that she has not
been outside the room where she was
found for more than week.
The stolid neighbors paid little at
tention to her and, II any thought Of
her at ALL they believed she must be
away visiting friends.
Saturday morning a milkman heard
faint moaning inside the house and
broke In the door. The girl was
stretched on a bed, emaciated and
weak. A policeman was notified who
called the East End ambulance.
Driver John Cook had to administer
stimulant In water to the girl before
she could be even placed upon the
stretcher and she collapsed three
times on the way 10 the hospital. stops
having to be made at drug stores to
revive her.
She was too weak TO talk much but
steadfastly refused to give the name
OF the man saying that he was gone
and she did not care for any thing
further even for life
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
PINCH MRS. BARNETT
ON FORGERY CHARGE

BAY CITY, Mich. July 11.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnett. who was arrested
In connection with the murder OF Os-
car Peterson but discharged for lack
OF evidence. has again been arrested.
this time on a charge OF presenting a
forged deed TO the county register un-
der the name OF Cora Miller.
The property described in the deed
is supposed to be Peterson's and was
conveyed by the deed from Cora Mil
Ter 10 Mrs Barnett
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
TROUSERS RECOVERED,
MONEY MISSING

Bandmaster Herman w. Brueck-
ners uniform trousers. together with
pair OF black ones, both stolen from
his home by burglar early Friday
morning, were recovered. Friday eve
ring. They were found by Charles
LaRue. OF No. 1923 Van Dyke-ave., In
the alley back OF No. 1872 Kercheval.
ave. with the $50 which Mr. Brueck
ner had left In the pockets when he
retired Thursday night. missing. as
was expected. The trousers were TAX
en- to police headquarters. where they
are being held for the owner. The pc
lice have no trace OF the thief az
vet ~ Ni
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
Mrs. Hertz Arraioned.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hertz. Jointly
charged with DR.. F. v. Stutzke. a city
physician. with serious offense by
her husband. was arraigned in police
court. Saturday morning. Mrs. Hertz
appeared with her bondsman' Fred
w Meyer. and at her request, the
proceeding was disposed OF as speed.
lily and quietly az possible. She was
even spared the necessity or having
her pedigree taken. Her examination
was set for July II and she furnished
bail ia the sum OF $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

ROME. July N.-AIn September next
the pope will hold the most important
consistory OF the present century
His holiness will appoint sixteen new
cardinals az this consistory. which
will take place at the close OF the
papal jubilee celebrations. OF the
sixteen red bats six will be Italian. one
or two American. two French, two
Austrian. one English. one German
one Portuguese and one spanish.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK TIM ES.

I'VE know that public policies. the
old and new alike. will be executed
by Mr. Taft reasonably; with calm
ness. with sanity. He Is less impul'
sive than Mr.. Roosevelt. not given
TO disturbing utterance, averse to
spectacular and ill-judged display. We
know nothing OF the kind about Mr.:
Bryan. for he has not been tried. We
do know that his mind is unsteady,
his principles unsafe. The country
has twice rejected him for that rea
SON"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
Kern Is Appreeiatixs.

DENVER. July John w. Kern,
the Democratic nominee for vice pres
ident. had this TO say Of his nomina-
ton:
Il am profoundly appreciative OF
the honor which has been conferred
upon me-" said Kern shortly after
the convention adjourned. II regard
the honor all the greater because
did not seek the place. nor did my
delegation.
Mrs. Kern received the news at her
home in Indiana without enthusiasm.
She said.
II had hoped you would give me the
good news that Mr.. Kern had not been
nominated. !, OF course, appreciate
the honor conferred upon Mr.. Kern.
but | cannot understand what condi-
lions at Denver have arisen that
(Conrinued on PAGE SIX
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
Notify Taft July %.

CINCINNATI. July l1-This city
will do It's best to burst with hilarity
on Republican Notification Day. which
has been set for July %. The MOTIF
cation speech will be made from a
platform on the lawn OF Chas. p.
Taft's residence by Chairman Warner
at noon, and Mr.. Taft, in response,
will deliver the address which he has
been engaged in preparing for several
DAYS pas
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
BP. CURTIS DIES
IN BAL T|M0RE

BALTIMORE, July ll.-Rt. Rev.
Alfred A. Curtis. formerly Roman
Catholic bishop Of Washington, and
for number Of years vicar-general
OF the Catholic archdiocese OF Balti-
more. died here at s:45 o'clock this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK AMERICAN.

For the third time VIM. J. Bryan
has been nominated by the Democrat
&c party-or rather by that fragment
of former efficiency which Is called
the Democratic party. We have lost
confidence in the Democratic party.
as millions OF other Democrats have
done. We cannot see In his nomina-
ton any hope.
I'VE are bound TO add. with regret.
that we have lost confidence also IN
VIM. J. Bryan. who by well manipulat
ed boss-ship has compelled this NOM
nation"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
BUSY TIME COMING
FOR ASPHALT WORKERS

Rapid work la asphalt pavement
laying may be expected from the city's
plant after next week Asphalt Eek
pert Proctor has received information
that shipments al the rate OF 200 tons
per week will be made for the next
month and half
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
EVENING MAIL.

yet the Bryan candidacy Is not 20
be regarded lightly. In our opinion,
he Is the strongest man the Demo
Gratis could have named, Johnson
would have vitallzed the Democratic
party the country over. as Mr.. Bryan
will The Democracy Is 'not yet ready
for a safe and sane candidacy. In
the state, and elsewhere In the east,
II may be: but take the country as
n whole. and the party will be found
unresponsive."
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

"Mr Bryan undoubtedly owes his
nomination to the support OF the
great mass OF Democratic voters.
These voters prefer radicalism to con
servatism and Bryan to any other pos
sible Democratic leader. Recognizing
this fact. the Tribune has never con-
sidered Mr.. Bryan a pitiable weak
candidate"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
Inheritance Tax on Koch Estate.

The inheritance tax OF the estate OF
the late Charles r. T. Koch has been
fixed by the probate court at 1926.
Koch was a bachelor. and for several
years before his death was confined In
an asylum for the insane. He left
property valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK SUN.

1.-The Democratic party continues to
be dominated by western radicalism.
II is instinct with populism. socialism.
the intention to enlarge the activity OF
the central government.
THE Republican party will be rid OF
Mr Roosevelt in a few months. When
will the Democratic party be rid OK
Mr.. Bryan?
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK PAPERS,
OF COURSE, KNOCK
NOMINEE BRYAN
FINGER OF WAll-sT. PLAINLY
GUIDES PEN OF EDITORIAL
WRITER'S IN pYsPEPTIc VIEW
OF DEMOCRACY.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE finger
OF Wall-st. has guided the local press
comments on Bryan's nomination and
the work OF the Denver convention.
or course, the papers here are ar
rayed against the commoner and so
the following editorial expressions Of
a pessimistic tone are not altogether
startling:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
South Carolina LAUNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The
United States battleship South Caro-
lima was launched here this afternoon
in Cramps shipyard
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinityi saturday ntgh ut
and sunday, partly cloudy mud con-
tinued warm, fresh 60 brisk southwest
erls yvfnds.
Lower Michigan, Generally fair to-
night and sunday not quite 50 warm
sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature, yOj minimum, 5st mean. stt
cloudy with showers durfpg the after
noont rainfall. t.ie inches.
sun rose mt 4s0g =. m. sum sets st
5t0s y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

stroh's II known TO the consumer
ae the best family beer II has their
confidence. because u has never be-
trayod ~ in all these, Se years. Phone
Main SIC for a case.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
Hearst Refuses Bryan Aid.

NEW YORK. July 11.-That VIM. ].
Bryan is not TO have the support OF
VIM. X. Hearst is indicated today by
the attitude OF Mr. Hearsts two New
York newspapers.
confidence on their partt both In the
Democratic party and in Mr.. Bryan.
Preparations are well under way for
the national convention OF the Inde-
pendence league party in Chicago
Monday, July 81 While the eyes OF
most politicians have been conferred
upon the Democratic national con-
vention hall in Denver these last few
days, the Independence leaders have
been busy and with the return from
Europe OF VIM. X. Hearst next week.
all Will be ready.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
kern TO CONFER
WITH BRYAN IN
LINCOLN
MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY,
AT FAiRviEw. AS coMMoNGR
CAN'T GET AWAY-No AID
FROM HEARST.

LINCOLN, Neb., July John
w. Kern, the Democratic nominee
for the vice presidency, will ar
rive In Lincoln on Tuesday for q
conference with w. J. Bryan, con-
corning the headquarters and
management Of the coming cam
palgn.
The chairmanship of the Dem.
ocratic national committee 10 the
question next to be decided. Those
who are among the latest men
toned are David r. Francis, Of
st. Louis; John n. Atwood, Of
Kansas; Senator Newiands, Of Ne
vada, and Mayor Brown, Of Lin
coin. The place may fall to Tom
L. Johnson, Of Cleveland, but he
says he does not banker for Il.
Chicago may be made the head
Quarters and base of operations
during the fall, but this 10 another
thing TO be decided on next Tues-
day. Urey Woodson, In all prob
ability, will be elected secretary Of
the national committee.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 11.-Wm. J.
Bryan Is not going to Denver for Z
conference with the new national
committee. Instead, the Democratic
presidential candidate will stay a,
Fairview and entertain at his home
Mr.. Bryan was disposed to affrm
the suggestion OF the committee by
going to Denver. but he has received
SO many kilograms advising him tina,
delegates and convention visitors
would stop of In Lincolnn for a Fair
view call, that II Is out of the cues
ton to absent himself at the present
time.
Meanwhile the candidate eagerly
awaits the coming OF the national
committeeman. He Is anxious 10
hurry the selection of a nationan
chairman and an executive COMMITTEES
SO that there may be no delay In the
mapping out OF plans for the cam
paign. Mr.. Bryan expects to spend
most OF his time at Fsirview, but
several whirlwind tours OF speech,
making in the original Bryan way
q political fashion established by him
self during the memorable battle OF
lS96-need occasion no surprise.
Several special trains bearing con
veption visitors and delegates are u
pass through Lincoln during the after
noon, one OF these will bring the Tan
many crowd. Leader Murphy wire
Bryan last night that the Tammsn
delegation could not arrange to visi
Fairview and In consequence tn
Democratic candidate will go to tn
ernN g. q <~l,
ers during the few minutes that thei
train is scheduled to stop. Messages
OF congratulation are pouring In up
on Mr. Bryan this morning by thu
hundreds.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
Bryan coneratu,ates Kern

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 11.-Bryan
sent telegram on Friday to John w.
Kern, in Denver. In which he said;
Accept my warmest congratula-
tons. Your nomination gratlfes
me very much. We have n SPLEEN
did platform and | am glad to have
running mate in such complete
harmony with the platform. stop
OF and see us on your way east.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

Lowell. Michigan Homecoming
DAYS. Aug. Sth. 9th and 6th