davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
MAURY SENDS DELEGATES
To NASHVILLE CONFERENCE
ROUSING MEETING STANDS SQUARELY Be
HIND PRESENT STANDARDIZATION
REFORM AND PROHIBITION.
CHAIRMAN HUGHES MADE STRONG LOGICAL SPEECH IN
WHICH he OUTLINED PURPOSE THE
sTATEWpERs

step to set aside or annul. 1t shah
have and ought to have the approval
and heatiest support, the good wiz
and the recognized desire Of eVer8
good man in the State of Tennessee.
1t must be an evident fact to some
of our fellow citizens, besides %
many of our boys, that there exists
"a disposition upon the part OF some
OF the people of Tennessee to nulify
and make void these laws, and, unfor'
tunately for us, some of our brother
democrats want these laws modifeds
changed or repealed. How far they
might go, or would go in their EFFORT
to repeal those statutes we doa't
know. but we do feel that the safety
of the State, the good cause in which
we have been engaged for some many
years demand that there should h9
no backward steps.
Not only do we believe that these
statutes are valid enactments, but We
believe they represent the will OF the
majority of the people as represented
in our legislature and we feel that as
good citizens we should uphold and
SUPPORT these laws and give them .
fair trial.
have no apprehension in my own
heart that if this question be SUBJ
mitted to the people of Tennessee as
an open question untrameled by poll
tics or the ambition of some selfish
cl.tician that large majority of the
people of the great State of Tennes-
see would voice these laws again IN
their votes. If that is true, If we
have a law which represents the WISH
es of the majority of the people, then
| say that we are entitled to nave
those laws enforced, enforced in
shirt. enforced in the letter OF the
law and not such a slack administra~
ton of the law as we have witnessed
for some time since its passage.
We had simply reached that point
in the State of Tennessee when IL
was to be determined whether a few,
two or three or four of the largest
cities were to control and dominate
the whole State. We believe such
principal as that is undemocratic; 10
not according to the constitution OF
the State of Tennessee, which pro-
vides that all laws shall be equal ana
uniform in their provisions through
out the State.
There is another question involved
and that is the question OF the main
tenance of that law which enables us
to show our Wills at the ballot box
and have that will fairly represented
by those who count the votes, ana
we believe the laws passed by the
last legislature are the fairest ana
most honest laws ever enacted upon
that subject in the history OF our
State. We believe these election
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

= *|* > *p* 50 "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

4 For Mayor. y
= Or. w. N. eiddIe. .
4 For Aldermen. =
+ First Ward-Jno. w. Frierson, 4
4 Joseph N. Dedman. =
= Second Ward-Frank Swans =
+ burg, z. YOest. =
= Third Ward-W. T. chafin, Joe
i Anderson. y
r = + 4 y Il Il x y i
This ticket is the latest Richmond
to enter the field of municipal poll
tics and it insures hard fought bat
tie for city honors. The formal an
nouncement Of the candidacy of May
or Biddle is made today, as well as
the announcement of the candidacy of
aldermen in sympathy with his policy.
Ii will be noted that the present board
VI dlu0ImC has SpAI "AuO OPSH
when it comes to again running for
ONCE Aldermen Dedman, Chafin and
Swansburg are candidates for re
election; Aldermen Dale, Mckinney
and Hayes quit the political game, SO
far as known. The aldermen stand
ing for reelection are those who fav-
ored the appointment of City Marshall
Morgan to the position he at present
occupies-those who decline were the
supporters of John Latta for city mar
shall Mayor Biddle in announcing
his candidacy today issued the follow
ing card:
Two years ago ! was called to head
business mems ticket to administer
the affairs of our city. | have made
an honest endeavor to carry on the
affairs of the city government in a
business like way, and for the best
interests of all the people.
Ny sole reason for asking for re-
0l6CIlOu lSy ludI uoy vail OuS 0OA-~
civic improvements now under way
and to perfect some improvements
now under consideration, such as gen.
eral sewerage.
In the future as in the past, | shall
continue to enforce all the laws to
the best Of my ability irrespective Of
persons; which laws at the present time
are conceded to be better enforced
than ever before in the history OF the
city.
With this brief statement / leave
my candidacy for another term for
Mayor of Columbia to the voters OF
the city. Respectfully,
VIM. M. BIDDLE.
We endorse the foregoing and re-
specially announce our candidacy for
Aldermen in our respective wards:
First Ward-John w. Frierson,
Joseph M. Dedman.
Second Ward-Frank Swansburg, E.
Yoest.
Third Ward-W. T, Chafin, Joe
Anderson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
MAYOR v. NJ. DIDDLE
ASPIRES TO SUCCEED
HIMSELF IN OFFICE
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY ToeETH-
Err WITH A FULL BOARD or
ALDERMEN.
A CAD TO THE PUBLIC

Says That Sole Reason. in Asking
For Reelection is to Carry Out
Plan Of Civic mprovsment-Llst Of
Candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
HONOR MEMORY OF o
REV. RUFUS w. CLARK

Memorial services In honor OF the
late DIR. Rufus w. Clark, rector for
more than rs years OF St. Paul's Epis
Copal church. were held Sunday after
noon in the cathedral and was largely
attended by both the clergy and laity.
About 90 ministers. several from out
OF dhc city. were present TO do honor
Of Or. Clark. The Rev w. ID. Maxon.
OF Christ church. Detroit. and the Rev.
John Munday. rector OF Grace church.
Port Huron. assisted the Rev. Samuel
:. Marquis. ID. d., in conducting the
services.
Rev. S. ". Frisble, rector OF 81.
James church, and president OF the
standing committee OF the diocese O:
Michigan. read the resolutions OF that
body In regard TO the deceased: Rev.
William Gardam, rector OF 81.
Luke's church. Ypsilanti. secretary OF
the standing committee, read the
resolutions OF the Woman's Auxiliary.
which DIR. Clark was instrumental In
establishing in Michigan. and DR.. Mar.
quis read the resolutions or st, Paulis
vestry.
Dean John McCarroll. rector o
Grace church, preached an eloquen
panegyric on DIR. Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
WHITNEY HOFF LEAGUE
HOLDS CELEBRATION

\ general jollification and business
meeting of tho Grace Whitney Uoff
league was held In the Y. W. c. A.
building, Saturday night. about 750
girls being present TO celebrate the
Anniversary OF the league. which was
formed in 1907. The league was or
gani2ed by Mrs. Hon for the purpose
60 bringing together the $4,000 work
.ng girls Of Detroit for mutual uplift
and helpfulness. a cablegram was re-
ceived from Mrs. IIof from her home
In Paris which read: with You in
loving thought" She increased her
original endowment to the league Of
$1,000, by another donation Of $1,000,
and also said she would give $4,000
to the league OF $1,000. by another do.
nation OF $4,000. and also said she
would give $4,000 to the league an.
nually.
This fund Is used as a beneficiary
and loan fund for working girls who
find themselves In fpancial straits.
The loans are made rs the girls with.
out interest. and the repayment is
left to the girls as a matter Of good
faith and gratitude. II the loan Is not
repaid, nobody is the wiser, for the
loans are kept secret.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
SAYS BOY WON 7
WORK WITH GIRL
REV 3. T. GAlPiN TELLS WHY
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAv-
OR SOCIETY FAILED 49,

rlie fact that boys. between the
ages OF l. and ~ years usually dis
like girls is given by the Rev: Fred
eric T. Galpin. OF the First Baptist
church. as one reason why the Junior
Christian Endeayor society is not a
success lie declares that the boy
went work with the girl until he has
become young man and has passed
the adolescent period
I Mr.. Galpin has just returned from
Chicago where h. attended a meeting
Of the National Religious Educational
association and delivered paper on
THE religious problem OF boy life in
the adolescent period"
In his paper. Mr. Galpin contended
that boy passes through three pc
RODS. the first OF which Is the rebel
lion against external authority. sec.
ond, the discovery OF himself. and
third. making an adjustment OF the
social world The religious problem
is 10 know how 10 help the boy in
these stages.
Instead OF holding a boy 10 his
mothers apron strings. everyone
should help him 10 get free and de
| light 10 see him do so.' said the
speaker. 1T may seem rather cruel
but the salvation of a boy is not pre-
pairing him for another world. but
helping him make the adjustment with
the home. the state. the school and
the church. At this period the boy
does not want 10 be given very much
material from the Bible or anything
else. He wants TO come In contac,
with personality"
| Mr.. Galpin said that the modern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

scheme OF religious education must
be done through persons. the physi-
elan. the preacher OF the priest. not By
a scheme of theology or sociology. but
BY a personal invasion OF the boys
life. The church must recognize thu
play life OF the hoy. and he advised
against women having charge ef the
education of the boy during this PEI
riod. IT. should be done by men
Mr.. Galpin says that the gathering
i'm Chicago was enc OF the most no
table in the history OF religion. There
were together on TIE same platform.
tho Hon. James Bryce, ambassador
from Great Britain 70 the United
States. ex-President Eliot OF Harvard
university: Rabbi Hirsch, one OF the
leading jewish theologians OF tho coun-
try and men of every denomination
discussing every department OF the
school. church and sociology.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
BODY FOUND IN
FARM PUMP HOUSE
BELIEVED THAT FRANK HUTCH
INGS TOOK HIS LIFE, BUT
CORONER INVESTIGATES.

Frank Hutchin8s. 43 years old, en-
ployed as foreman on the dairy farm
OF Edwin s. Roberts. on the Joy road
near Twelfth-st.. mile north or the
boulevard, was found dead In the en-
CINE room OF the farm pump house
late Saturday night. Coroner burgess
who is investigating the case, is IN
clined TO the suicide theory. but a
postmortem examination failed 10 re-
veal the cause OF death. The stom'
ach has been turned over To County
Chemist Clark for analysis.
Hutchins was last seen alive about
noon, Saturday. when he was seen
walking towards the woods near by
When he did not return al night, Mr.
Roberts. and employees of the farm be
gan "A search which resulted in the dis.
coyery OF Hutchings' body in the pump
house, where IL lay stretched ont ON
the floor.
Though man of ususualiy iovial
spirits. Hutchings OF late appeared To
worrying about something and brood.
ed n good deal. In the two years he
worked for Mr. Roberts he posed as
he had a wife and three children In
Denton, Mich. VIM. Holmes, a
brother-in-law of the deceased, made
the fact known after the discovery of
the body. II was rumored that Hutch
ings had sweetheart, but this is with
out confirmation as yet.
The wife of the deceased has been
notified and is expected to arrive In
Detroit during the day to claim the
body. The body will be buried in
Woodmerc cemetery.
Hutchings was a defendant in n
criminal case in the recorders court
six years ago. With others ne was
accused Of wrongfully obtaining money
on check intended for another. but
WIS acquitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
PORTO RICANS PROTEST
AGAINST u. S. RULE

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Feb Ia
pronounced antl-American sentiment
is Noticeable in Porto Rico The ns.
tives say the Americans are monopoliz.
ing all the important government posi-.
tons. and that American agents are
assessing property regardless of It's
value and the natives have not the
privilege Of Appealing to the board OF
assessors Coy. Post has issued. n
statement declaring the Americans
treat Porto Ricans ana Americans
alike but the latter hint al move for
Independence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Sunday Concert
Is Musical Treat.

The Flonzaley String quartet and
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the cclebated
pianist. gave the program in the Coll
yer Celebrity series of concerts In the
Detroit Opera house Sunday afternoon
Considering The inclemency Of the
weather, good-sized audience attend
ed. and was amply repaid for the trou-
BILE in coming out in the storm by
hearing one of the most interesting
programs of the season
The Flonzaley quartet is one OF tho
abiest of its kind and its work Is os
the highest order us first Offering
VAS the Beethoven quartet in G. majo:
and the allegro movement sufiiced ~
show that here was an organization
of sterling worth. The tone Is we'll
RICH faultless and the ensemble per
feet. II was an attractive number,
beautifully rendered
Osslp Gabrilowitsch who Is not q
stranger 20 Detroit audiences. played
three Chopin numbers with individ-
uslity and authority. the group includ.
ing nocturnc. A mazurka and the
beautiful polOnaisc in \ Nat major.
The latter selection was given most
intelligent Interpretation. Tho pianist S
art was broadened since he was in De.
troit before. The concert closed with
the Brahms quintet in + minor. with
Gabrlowitsch at the piano. The SO.
lection was given most intelligent
reading by these musicians.
The concerts in this series have
been Of a character far above the aver
age, and II this standard Is observed
throughout II is hardly possible thai
they can fail. Or. Ludwig Wuellner.
the famous lieder singer, with Coen-
raad V. Bos at the piano, VIII return
next Sunday afternoon for diffsrent
program than the one rendered few
weeks ago. Seats go on sale for this
concert Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
OETR0|TERS FLEE
FOR THEIR LIVES
IN HOTEL FIRE
CLARENDON HOTEL, ONE OF THE
LARGEST IN THE SOUTH, is
euRNep-ouEsTs ARE PANIC.
STRICKEN.

among the prominent guests ai
the Clarendon were Mr. md Mrs.
D. q. smith ana VT. and Mrs. L.. 4.
smith, Miss Nora smith. Mrs.
hnrics Row. of Detroit and in-
dianapOiis; Mrs. ,. 4. Lemcke aud
Miss Iemclxe. Fred Holy, Cinrin-
natl; Mrs. ,. W. Howard. Detro.tI
ur. aud Mrs. Hazea and child
tson-tn-Iav. daug hter and grand
daughter at Grs. HOward), Ctuciu-
nRfii VI. \. strong. Chicagot Mrs.
Kate Mills Knox and Mrs. sarah
Wills. CbfcaKot Mrs. Elizabeth 4.
>uuires and L.. II. Cosby, Terra
ttaute. Ind.g Mr.. and Mrs. George \.
Christian, Minneap0iisi Mrs. Paul
~. Davis and son, Detrotti Mrs.
Mary n. brow nell. Detroit, Mr. md
Mrs. Geoyge seldom. Erie. Pat Mrs.
J. ". ind 4. J. Cook. BeIIefonte, Pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
FIRE ALARM KILLS
ILLINOIS WOMAN

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Feb. Is
Come. help me! I'm faintiug."
With this agonized cry upon her
lips, Miss opal Degge. one OF the most
beautiful young women of Petersburg.
fell dead. She was calling upon her
aunt when IN alarm OF fire was sound
ed.
fastening TO the street io note it,
direction. she fell. the excitement ar.
fecting her heart. Her 1O-yesr.old
sister dropped dead under the same
circumstances. Miss Opal was %
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
WhiSkey for Colds

To one-half pint good whiskey. add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Toris compound. which can b.
OF any druggist. Take In tea
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. Immediate results al
ways follows this treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
TO CLEAR THE SKIN


Those troubled with annoying flAlal
bIeinishcs VIII br glad 90 know % q
simple remedy Whi.a VIII quickly lc-
move them.
Bcccran's I'i,ls blN, ious hc-1i fln,d
a. great rosicdy for poor cnnIpiy -
tons They .oCn aid the 3 St,m or d.
euutuiat.s irl'uriticSI aud as these
: nnd their natural outlet the skin ,leurs
ava h..,otn. fresh aud ro-N.
Iss~r11u'F pills clear TIC 'omplD,.iu
fV. tone go tIo stomach and keep tA~
hoW ne ana ijsr in gnud order. Thn-
fsvc uo ~qual IS ~ family medicine
LIoc mi - box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills. that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cne-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong. tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. 'S'
CascsRFTs icc bcr for . weeks
treatment. All druggists Biggest seller
In the world MiiNon boHes a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

\ French chemist has figured il on.
that tho oceans OF the world carr
10000 tons OF radium I'M solution. while
600 900 tons arc contained in the
sedimcnt on the floors OF the seven
seas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

II Is time for the wise parent 10 take
action when his son acquires the nick
name OF kid. st Louis Post-Dis.
patch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 16.-Eightcen
persons were saved In fire that gut
ted the Marvin fats, Adams and Sew.
enteenth-sts.. yesterday. Mothers with
babies in their arms and terror strick-
EN- children were gathered In the up.
per windows. appealing TO the fire.
men TO save their lives. AS soon as
the occupants had been taken down
the ladders the firemen directed their
efforts 10 save the building. After
two hours hard work the flames wc.e
extinguished. The loss is s. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

DAYTONA, Fla. Feb. 15-Several
Detroiters were among the 215 guests
who were saved from the Hotel Clar-
endon. at Sea Breeze, one OF the larg.
est resort hotels in the south. when
1t burned. together with ten cottages,
yesterday. The guests were asleep
when the fire broke out.
Tn night clerks, as soon as the
blaze was discovered. rushed the EN-.
ployes TO the rooms TO notify the oc.
cupants OF the danger. and they scram.
bled into the open air. The fire was
apparently under control at one time
but the wind shifted and 1t broke out
again. In less than 45 minutes the
entire building was burned. The ten
cottages, which were owned by II. X
Kochersperger. caught fire from sparks
from the hotel and were burned. The
hotel guests were panic-stricken, one
woman biting hotel clerk on the
hand. The hotel. which was a wooden
structure. was valued at 5000. 1000. part
ly insured. The fire originated in the
coal bins under the kitchen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
John Kay & Company

Known until Mise Dorothy Laurie and
her mother, room~rs in the house.
made The discovery a. they Were
alive end apparently little the wore
for liz long sojourn in the cold. Til.
infant was taken q the Woma n =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
The timely waking of Madeline Wright.
aged SIN years. probnb saved her

father. Percival O. Wright. her motll-
er and Younger brother from dea IA
by IRE at ~ O'Clock sunday night.
Tho members of the family who re-
side NJ No. 81 Washington-b blvd, had
been in bed but short limo when
Madeline was awakened by smoke.
Sh" scrcA r,d lordy swalS. her
parents. The flames had gained such
Ia put ON but few clo<lies. and cqrr,.
tho children into the snow. Tie
building was damaged 10 the extent
az $1,000. Mr.. Wright conducts a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. daughter OF
President Woc-cNelt. spent three

hours IN Detroit saturday AFTERNOON.
the guest of Mr.. and Ms. Phillip ~.
Mcmillan TIE Isongwnrth party
which included Congressman Long
worth. Of Ohio: Congressman McKin-
lev. of California. ana Congress man
Hobson of Alabama. arrived from
Grand Rapidr e'rort1v afto~ noon Th"
party wac takgu va automobiles 10
tho Mcmillan no NC on i.T'rsOn -1vo
and late~ TO the Poatchart-atn hotel
g. itA A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Bishop Foley ofnrinlcd nj the drdica-
Hon ni tie LlIhunnlnn nnInMn Ont. =

Ole CUurCO II COMMUNICATING, dnu
RUSSELL Sunday morning. This rs
the FIRST church Of the kind to hc es-
tahlished in the city. and the congre-
~ tiuu Is cowpoSed OF Russians who
h..ong to the Roman Catholic ChurcE
Tile Rev. FIR Gutowski celebrated the
mass The Rev. r.. Walaitys. form
erly assistant At ST. Josafats church.
will be the pastor. The church has
between 100 and 800 mcintcrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Judge DonONan talked on Abraham LIN
coin 10 the new sboys sunday night,

tracing interestingly the growth OF
the martyred prcsid, mt from boyhood
10 the Il ne OF his death. Songs were
contributed by Qucenic Wright ana
W. H. Hayrigau. Prizes 10: the hest
essays written on "Abra ham LIN
coin" were won hY Herman Blun-
berg julius Ashc~ 'Joc" Peters. Rob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Henry NOdeT, switchuun, o. years
old, was struck bS Michigan Gem

trail switch engine NJ Nincwood aye.
and the railroad. sunday morning,
and sustained. besidce bad scalp
wound serious Internal lnlurics. ON
account Of his age. lis condition l.
critical but the attending physicians
in the Detroit sanitarium say he has
a chance for recovery. IOdcr lives
~ M pa Ntnptppnth-S 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
rRving Supcrint eadent George 4.
CmiheN nl The dcpnrI,neEL OF nmblir

works viii visit number of " strfu
cities durinG t.ir oJmtng mpHtD. at
his owl cNpcust. to inquire into thclt
paving methods. nc Will 20 rs t,u
west as Los Angeles, where he VIII
see his e Their who Us ~ years pt
age. for the FIRST tim" in - years.
CnihN,. !. u Monday on his TIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

it-s rreesa Way aud the " Windsor
male quartet viii give nm entertain
insnt a. McGrcgor mission tonight q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
iottfried sprunk. aged 10. for - year.
q black snAIIil In the MicnIlnn GeMlrnL
Albert TburstOn, of No. i4J Howard
st, rushed into TrumbMII-n.e. stniIOn.

sunday, ana reported ne hdd bc"ti
held up and robbed by two men on
l...a IL I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

All sunday forenoon twO-days.-oId
baby girl lay the steps Of MiSS
Harriet : DunCans home. No. 90
Woodward terrace. with the slCes
beating down furiously all about
Mrs Duncan saw the bundle when
she went 10 the door In the morning
10 get the paper but supposed II was
simply n lot Of old rags. That Il
contained a human form was not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
~ tbs LIST meeting OF the Detroit
I.uckcrs aSaaciallnEa

90 hive a lecture given the letter
part Of April the proceeds Of which
are 10 be used to establish n chill
iren's relief fund 10 be placed al the
disposal OF the child study committee
or tho hoard - education. Among
th" ta.GO0 cIildren who attend the
public schools. thcre arc many cases
pooling special attention Supt Mar
tipdale ne well ~ the teachers ana
principals. know this we'll and II ~
fnr tho purpose of aiding tho schools
thHt ~" chil study CON mittee was
nppoirted Now that the teachers
have s'%nifed tiiei~ intention OF look
ing aft"r the matter important and
far-ren ching results are looked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Realizing that the hottest night Ia the
school board ca mpnixD will h~ winged

III ibC TW"lfth ana Seventeenth
wards. since inspectors Goldberg ana
schultz. Who represent those wards,
were responsible for the grand I.r>.
of Y"lE ago. friends ~ these two
inspectors have or9enized FOR h. ri
ight Fred Btitrsm is "hririlar az
toe toldhcrG Club, which organized
saturday night. and ne viii appoint
ohairmen in all the precincts OF the
W9"d 10 get up a. house, to- house eau
NHsS Turr" schultz MEETINGS Will he
held Monday night in the Seven
teenth ward IN the followine homes:
+. T. Math"r. on. 25S Belvidcre- ave:
ieorg" Mckenzie No. 364 Fischer
ave; Albert Maudell. No. $50 McClcl-