davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22
FRANCIS P, RYAN

Francis Nominee Democratic
this sketch
old where Being
that blaze the future ambitious
College which graduated with high hono hearing and
realizing possibilities that abound in the which
turned his westward and
prominently identified
While
position the Bank Mdand
with others has underwent the
Midland
life
Benedict being united marriage A. Orr
but short time became the proud father bright little daug
and this happy family nicely situated commodous
cottage which they have recently erected in Midland.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

scription which bears four or five
nice, medium sized potatoes. Why
Because this plant can produce the
above number of potatoes, and this
size potatoes are best to sell on the
market and also the ones that cook
the best. Remember that like
produces like"
So if we will 90 out into our po-
tato patch this fall before we be-
gin to dig, and select the seed po-
tatoes in the manner described, we
cannot help but have an increased
yield for next years crop.
In making the study of the po-
tato plant, keep the following facts
in mind:
|. Those that seem to resist the
hot weather.
=. lnOSe Cnat seem TO resist
disease.
3. Quality of the potato.
4. Number and size of the DO
tatOes in the hill.
The above will give us start
in growing better potatoes. Next
spring we will tell how to handle
these potatoes that are selected
this fall and also the treatment for
diseases, and the preparation OF
the seed etc.
BY Clifford Willis,
Chief in Agronomy
W. l.. Burlison.
Chief Assistant
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

A lady who does not live a hun
dred miles from here suspected
her husband was in the habit of
kissing the pretty servant girl and
resolved to detect him in the act.
After watching some time for an
opportunity she heard him enter
the kitchen quietly one evening
when the pretty servant girl was
out, she Immediately placed shawl
over her head and matches in her
hand and with heart burning with
jealousy, entered the darksom
kitchen by the back and was i'm
mediately seized and kissed in the
most ardent manner. Burning
with rage and bent on administer
ing a terrible rebuke, she tore loose
from his emb.a ace and struck
match and there stood face to face
with the iceman. Her husband
said that after this his wife was
never more effectionate since they
were married. Elk.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

The officers of the State Fair
Association are congratulating
themselves on the big success of
the fair this year. All previous
records of attendance were broken.
Considering the vast army of peo-
pie in attendance, very few arrests
were made and only one accident
occurred.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22
Photographs

4 take any size picture from a
stamp picture to an 8x1O at my
gallery at prices that have never
been heard of before IN Philip.
will also take pictures at your res
idence. My post cards are de-
clared the best by over 1000 salts.
fed customers. For best work al
lowest prices, come to my gallery
one block north of the Atlas Lum.
ber yard.
81 Gustav M. johnson.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

You will miss it if YOU miss it.
and you'll he sorry if you fail to
attend the Central Stanley County
Fair at Philip September ~, %,
and 80. People are coming from
all parts of the county and one of
the biggest and best times we have
ever had in Philip will be on the
above dates.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
FRANCIS P. RYAN
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and help in our sickness and be.
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Walden
and family. r
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

and hence they are not found among
those who favor county option, be-
cause they believe that county OPP
ton is just as wrong as local op-
tion, and that the only defensible
position is against the issuance of
license under any circumstances.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

Orders for extra goods in the
bakery line for the fair days should
be made on or before the 25th of
the month. The Philip Bakery.
If
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-22

Good wholesome fresh bread at
the Philip Bakery. Try it.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Joseph Czeviwinski. FL; vaisria CO
Ralph stiison. so; Clara stoker, ~.
Arnold Degner, 30; Ella Poet, 20.
Robert w. French. rs; Aldean Todd.
Ludwig Kohler. 20. Detroit; Louise
w. Bublitz, 20. Munger.
Otto Fl. Peans. 90. Detroit; Eva
Ogreck. Is. River Rouge
Albert Parker. "a; Ogla Kenny, 81.
Josejh A. Schroeger. 36; Musa p.
Charles Everhart, %: Elvira stolts.
I'll
Geo. s. Gritman, "a: Lorena Freer. %.
nj. Henry A. Elliott %; Edna L. Ben
John sslowski, 20. Detroit; Mary
Stein, ~, Bay City
Archie Mckinnon, 81. Detroit; Hulda
Melinder. 28. Bay City.
Robert A. Hutchinson. ~; Irene Van
Vert. Il.
Walter Murray, IS; Ethel L. Kier. 2e.
Edward McCaifrey. a.; Lavina Parks.
Joseph Mindereck. ~: Anna Prevaric.
Glenn e. winsiow. 81; Mamie X.
Smith. IS.
,,J John p wa'ielswsAi, 81; Mary Dom
John e. Dun, 30; Winnie schults. 40
Edward II. Krause. az; Martha Mary
Vaclav Kvicla, 30; Clara Prokopp, al.
Harold M Schmidt. az, Detroit; Rose
L. Haas, ~, Houghton.
Lance III. McCracken. 20; Rose L.
Davies. %.
John p. Holman. 20; Tena Kutsch-
Conrad weckesse. 20: Martha spier,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Lawn cemetery. The house has been
occupied for some time by the muir
derer, and OF late his two sons, Mark,
Jr., and Jack" with their wives, have
also lived there. The sons wives and
Jack were witnesses of the tragedy.
Jack" struggled with his father af-
ter the shooting to get possession OF
the gun and succeeded In wrestling 1t
from the murderer. Then the old
man fell over the corpse OF Mark, Jr,
and cried:
Whatever in the world got into me
to do this?'
Arising a moment later he armed
himself with the two revolvers which
he kept in his room, took what money
he had, and departed with the threat
to end his own life.
News OF the tragedy soon reached
Sheriff CASTOR and he sent Deputies
Martz and Stein and others out In
automobiles in an effort to round up
the murderer. The officers made a
search OF the Howcroft homestead.
but failed to get any trace OF him.
Finally II was reported to them that
he might have gone to the nephews
farm in Norris. At the nephew's
place the officers were informed that
the old man had started off for the
county jail to give himself up. Deputy
Martz was dubious about the state
ment and proceeded to the rear OF the
house. where he found the slayer just
getting into a buggy. Howcroft sur
rendered willingly.
The family now consists OF the IA
Their and Ave sons, Jack" Samuel,
William, Herbert and George, and
six daughters, Mrs Eliza Girbel, Mrs.
Polly Bellinger. Mrs. Anna Osborn,
Mrs. Sarah Pickert, Mrs. Harriet
Bliss and Mrs. Vina Young.
Coroner Burgess. who has been the
Howcroft family physician for some
years, thinks the murderer's mind has
been unbalanced Of late. The chill
dren say the father has threatened on
several occasions to shoot them.
Coroner Rothacher, who reached the
house before Coroner Burgess, decided
no inquest or post-mortem necessary.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detr0ft United InteruYban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s5: and s:35 a
NJ x.i2:s6. 1896 and s:35 D. M Locals
20 Flint, Q. m. every two hours to
2. m; IL p. m. to Oxford runs to Flint
sundays To Romeo. a. m. 8 a. m.
and every two hours to 10 o. m, II
p. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs y:45 a. M.
i1io. s:<6 and GAS p. m. Locals to
jackson. a. m. and every two hours
to p. m Ann Arbor, a m. and
hourly to III p. m. Worthwhile. $50 e.
m and hourly to 1880 D. m, 9 D. m.
II p. m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7.2O, $50 ana
l1:20 a. m, 1870. 1870 and $40 D. m.
saturdays and Sundays. 1870 p. m. Lo-
Gals to Toledo. $50 a. m. and hourly to
$3.50 p. m: Monroe only. $3.50 and II D.
n.
PORT HURON LIMTTEDs-s:45 and
S:4b q. m, 12:45. 3:45 and GAS D. m;
Sunday only. IL p. m. Locals to Port
huron. q. m. hourly to p. m, p.
m. p. m. to Msrine City only. NE.
Clemens, n. m, 7 n m, haif-houriy
to Z p. m: hourly to II p; m. Mt.
hourly TO e:2s o. m. II D. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half
hourly to p. M: hourly to IL y. ms
Birmingham only. IL D. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsION-6:33 a. m,
half-houriy to s:33 p. m; hourly to
1888 D. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a m
hourly to IL p. m.
sThese cars run through 10 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
.CR|PPEN' sC0UhsE[
OUTLINES DEFENSE
Says Only Real Evidence Prosecution
Has is That Accused Wife
Slayer Ran Away.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-From Solicitor
Arthur Newton, attorney for DIR. II.
IL. Crippen, who Is now enroute from
Quebec to London to undergo trial
FOR the murder OF his wife. Belle
Gilmore, the United Press secured the
first outline of the defense.
Emotional appeals to the Jury, such
as figure In American courts. New
ton declared. will not be made. From
mis- standpoint the case appears sub
stantially as follows:
Fragments Of a human body were
dug up In the cellar OF the house of
DR.. Crippen. The police say the
bricks under which these fragments
were found had recently been dis.
turbed, but expert evidence will be
forthcoming that II Is impossible for
anyone to determine this point, as
Stunning that the bricks had been un-
touched for as long as a month.
DR.. Pepper. the government expert,
has stated that he has identified the
remains as those of woman. but DR..
Marshall, who conducted the postmor-
tenn, testified before the coroner that
he could not swear as to the ques-
ton or sex. and IL Is doubtful IL DR..
Peppers belief can be substantiated
under cross-examination.
At any rate IL seems certain that
the prosecution will fail to make good
its claim that the fragments were
those OF a woman who once underwent
an operation, the overwhelming
weight of medical evidence being that
1t is a sheer impossibility to find
such traces In the remains of those
discovered in the Hilldrop Crescent
residence.
The police expect to make much
OF the fact that Crippen is known to
have pawned jewelry belonging to his
wife after her disappearance, but the
defense, Newton says, will show that
he was for years constantly pawn
ing and redeeming this jewelry.
AS to the significance of Crippen's
flight with Miss Leneve, his typist.
the defense will point out that 1t
was perfectly natural for the doctor.
in view Of his wifes admittedly mys-
ferrous disappearance, to feel that he
was under suspicion and that it was
by no means surprising for him to
shrink from a police inquiry.
The defense will make the most OF
the fact that Inspector Dew failed to
find enough evidence against Crippen
In his first examination of the doctor
TO warrant an arrest.
The finding of the human remains
and the flight of the doctor are the
only possible bits Of evidence the
prosecution has, Newton contends.
"The real evidence" he says, is
that Crippen ran away and upon that
point the prosecution must mako Its
entire fight"
The concensus Of legal opinion here
Is that unless the police have a far
stronger chain OF evidence than has
yet been indicated, the court will &C
tually order the release OF Crippen.
Some criminal lawyers are even bet
ting FIVE to one that Crippen will be
acquitted.
Newton will not say who Is furr-
ishing the money for Crfppen's de-
Tense, but says he is literally sup
Piled with funds. Crippen is count
ed fortunate In his selection OF New
ton. who Is generally considered the
cleverest criminal lawyer In England.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

Frank q. Ryan. president OF Parke.
Davis & Co.. and II. ID. Chaplin, the
we'll. known automobile manufactures.
Will be asked TO give some OF their
panel OF jurors for the months OF Sep
TENDER and October In the Wayne CIR
cult court. hTe list drawn Monday
Joseph orummel. Redford; Alfred
ford; Fremont Perkins, No. IS Park
ToS. o.y rsteT MsSasiin 9ra hrs
zearo, Hamtramck: Harry Loss, Nan
kin; Norman Fitzgerald, No 401 Clay
ave; James M. David. Nc; $50. Porter s
81; Alexander Hunter. Ecorse; Andrew
Curdy. Sr.. No. col Fourteenth-ave.:
James A. ~ Ware. Worthwhile: James Han.
Pointe; Robert stanton. Monguagon;
S ess' NO cA 5sS
Alaxaton. No. 72a second-av0; John M
iinchman. No. 72o Jenerson-av VIM.
H. McElroy. No. 90 Abbott-st.; Roy
No. % columbia-st.; John Fish. No. es2
Ferdinand-ave.; Max Mellen, No. 1877
Division-st: Roy Shaw, Livonia; Glare
caneon' nf Leonard sUi'h DANE No. Nom al ciay 1
Thomson, No. 1903 Fourth-ave.; Ernest
pnger Huron James E. Pat.sn. No; S Gal
Wa Yates No osM Isl T%entyeninth:i; John
Gill. No. s22 West Grand blvd; Reu-
G es% Ma Nc "a Broasway: 'nt' chass.
Greenfield: c: H. Forbes. No. 81 Eliza
beth:st.; Fred lager, st.; sumpter: Rob
VIZ VIM s Sis@sn T Ecorse john E. crc~isy.
Fields RI; Hamtrss"eR Robert {. Mceons.
chic. No; 1885 Lafayette-ave.: James
Rivard, Gratiot; John Houk,- Nankin;
Elon Holmes; springwelis; James A.
Renton. Van Buren,; Charles Rathburn,
Msftn h Sa.eon N Sa0s so MoRsan
ave: Josiah Clark. No. 2b7 Seventeenth
st; Jacob Klein. No; Sis Canton;sys.
a Aex EDWARD sshrosde To Hamt ssSeR
Edw. l. Mundt No. III Kerchevai-aye.;
John Yoinick, Greenneldi. Joseph Cra-
mer, wyandottet; r. a, Green, No. !oSS
Fort-st. east: David Harris, Wyan-
dotte; VIM: J. Hendricks. No: 1s4 Mars
ton-ave;: John M. Parker. Wyandotte;
II. c. Meridian, No. sss JEFFERSON ave. !;
E. Ford No 7ao Jefferson ave; James
So ,7 supR.so S0sn ReSes nra
Romuius Roy 3. Chaplin. No. TAO JET
ferson-ave; Fred Mellow. Livonia; How.
ard Ladue, NO: Sg4 Cass-ave.; august
Herbst. No. BOT St. Antoine-st.; Walter
c. Young. No. go Locust-st.; David W..
Magee. No. 500 Grand River-ave.:
Charles La Plano. Sumter; John Jarvis,
No. 223 Beneteau-ave.: Charles O'Keefe,
No. $50 Congress-st: Frank A.
Schultz. No. 1877 Field-ave.: Barney
Gerecke. No. Sol Townsend ave-; Harry
Hanshaw, No: 1879 Wight-st.: John
Mattoli. No. as FASTEST d. Edmund
Forkee, BEDFORD: VIM. F. O'Donnell.
No. 746 Forrest. east; Fred Hantz. Red
ford Alex. Mckee. No. 1884 ST. An
toine-st.: Frank @. Ryan. No. 720 JEFF
ferson- Fred w. Seifferlein, Grat-
Tot; James Gourlay, No. SAT Second
ave: M. ]. Pollard, No. $50 Michigan
ave-: John Hazard. No 968 Jefferson
ave. east; Alfred Butler. Nankin; Her
man Reichle. No: 1913 Russell-st: Bar
ney Salaske. Van Buren,; Frederick
Dasher, Greenfield: Jabez Stonehouse.
Greenfield: Joseph M. Supple, No 8o3
Sixth-st:: Frank Brown, Worthwhile;
Peter Winn. Dearborn; j. w. Nc
Creary. No: sos Fourth-ave.; Samuel
Bills. Nankin.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
FIREWORKS TO
Be ELABORATE
Many New Ideas Will Be Shown in
Display at State Fair-Halley's
Comet Feature.

In some parts OF the country fire.
works at the state fairs have not
meant mpch.' but this cannot be said
Of the fireworks programs arranged
for the coming Michigan state fair,
Sept. 1924. Five thousand dollars
will be spent on this part OF the pro-
gram. There will be ~ numbers given
during the week, besides the fire
works part OF the Fall Of Port Ar
thur" the spectacle to be seen as part
or the nightly program.
Many new features I'm fireworks will
be shown for the first time at any ex-
ley comet" figure. devised after
weeks OF experimenting by the pyro-
tcchnic experts. This figure Is ac-
complished by the discharge OF a 30
inch shell bursting high In the
heavens and sending forth an i'm
mense parachute bearing a beautiful
magnesium light, representing the
head of the comet.
Another stupendous figure which
will be given on the first and third
nights of the daily display, represents
my Country, 'Tis of Thee This
shows the facade Of the White House
In Washington, with Old Glory float.
ing from the dome. A heroic figure OF
a plownian is seen in the foreground
at the right, and on the left Is a fig
ure of q national guardsman. This
immense picture Is outlined with bril-
liant colored fire and at each end
there Is mammoth battery dis
charging stars which meet In canopy
over the entire scene.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
ARD OF AsSEssoRs' OFFICE,
Detroit. Aug. "a. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1921.

Detroit. Aug. "a. 1910. -
Paving Notice No. 1921.
20 James Bredin. Charles +. Ham
nd. A. r. Sheriff.. Trustee. Seeley
|nufact uring Co, The Continental
tualty Co. and to all other persons
hing. occupying, or otherwise inter-
I'D In any OF the iots and parcels OF
ID estate In the local assessment dis
tt established by the Common Coun-
| to defray the expenses of grading
paving the alley within the boun-
lies herein set forth.
Pie assessment roll has been COM
Red for defraying the expense OF
hing the alley In block bounded by
&lrth and Fifth avenues, Lafayette
hlevard and Fort street west. from
4 west curb line OF Fourth avenue
1.-The east curb line OF Fifth avenue.
4 is now open to inspection at this
Ice, and will remain In this ofhoe Tor
y days from the frst publication OF
y notice for the inspection OF all
| cerned All lots or parcels or land
hitting on, or adjoining the alley so
|cribed. have been assessed Tor sucn
fhe Board OF Assessors will meet on
hsday, the 3oth day OF August. at
lock a. m, at their office In the city
I'M. and will remain In session for q
|Eiod of six hours TO hear any person
persons desiring TO object to any as
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
Ia, President.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
ACTRESS AND 2 MEN DETAINED
Injured Man Has Card Bearing Name,
Bert Vanderbilt"

NEW YORK, Aug. ga woman
and two men are under arrest, and
the police are endeavoring today to
establish the identity of a man found
seriously injured in the rear OF a
theatrical boarding house at 261 West
Forty-second-street early today. In the
mans pockets were found engraved
yards reading Bert Vanderbilt
Lambs Club" but at the club all
knowledge OF him was denied. The
police believe he Is a wealthy Phila-
delphian but SO far have failed to
identify him.
The woman detained at headquar-
tiers is Edith linen, an actress with
the "Jardin De Paris" company, and
the men are William, better known
as kid" Broad, prize fighter, and
Ralph Gillespie. All live In the
boarding house.
At Flower hospital the nurses re-
ported that written inside OF the in
jured mems clothing was the name
Frank r. Dornseifer, Cincinnati,
Ohio" He has not recovered con-
sciousness.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
MS SLAYER LAYS BLAME
ON OTHER CHILDREN
(Contfnued from Page one)

Int carry out the threat. however.
h was caught by Deputy Sheriff
iliam Martz a couple Of hours after
;, tragedy In the home OF George
'wcroft, a nephew, In Norris, few
les from the place where the muir
Il occurred Martz and the other
outies. including Chief Deputy Ed.
lin. who were with him, brought
murderer to the Wayne county
n and locked him up.
rhe Howcroft farm Is on the Center
ie road, a little north OF Forest
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot or Grlswold-st.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m
Sundays, 400 a m. and 2:30 p. m, Dr.
rect connection Ia made at Sarnla We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES mag
HURONIC, for 500, Port Arthur ana
Duluth. and Mondays with 5. 5. SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily, Sis q. m. and
4:30 .. m: Sundays. $3.50 a. IN. and $500
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA

whats an eligible young man,
MAJ"
ANY young man who owns an au-
tomobile, and can afford to keep II In
repair"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Mrs. Henpecke-Henry, what did
you mean by telling Mr.. Torkins you
never ask my advice about anything?
Henpecke-Well, don't, do I? I
never noticed that you waited to be
asked.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
DIED.

GAINES-Percy F., aged ts years. Sun
day, Aug. 81, 1910, at his late resi-
dence, l34 Longfellow-ave. Funeral
services on Tuesday, Aug. as at
o'clock from his residence. Burial
private. Please omit flowers
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

NNNy0I l3IS!Il:3 5!slsnElV s.ziyIM
80 g;

For Cleveland, Ptttsburg and all
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81: Pittsburg,
$5.35: lower berth, $3.50; upper berth,
81: whole room, s2.50. Week end eye
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night $3.50 round trip.
For Alpena, Mactinac and way ports.
Monday and Saturday. y. m; Wednes-
day and Friday. 800 a ID
For Buffalo and NIL Points East, daily
D. m, Sundays and Holidays. d. %.
weck-End Excursions TO Buffalo
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
Buy City, saginaw and Way Ports,
Tuesday and Friday, $3.50 a. IN. (foet OF
kandolph-st.)
For Mackinac IsIana--spee,sl steam
er Service-Mondays, $3.50 a. m, Thurs
days . p. M. No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont, every Friday up
bound and Saturday downbound
City Ticket Offices, Majestic Bldg.
137 Woodward. and ia GrisWold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
PIANOS FOR RENT.

BEST new upright pianos at s3so
monthly. rent applied AZ purohasedi
some at 50 monthly; beautiful dull
oak. polished oak and mahogany
4 cases. Ling Piano House, ~ Gratiot-
ave, second floor; next to Crowley
Miner Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEI.-City 10000, fine grill, "a
rooms bar averages $40 daily. nets
$1,000 yearly; sell furnishings, give
lease at $3.50 monthly to acceptable
$4,000 cash GEO. T. MCCONNELL.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

PARTIES desiring nicely Furnished
Central heatedl rooms. call nj liz
Alfred: home privileges.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

NICELY furnished front alcove room,
running water; suitable for two Also
single room. Ridge 1905.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

WANTED-MIsCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 232 Graf. Cherry 401
HORSES and cows removed promptly
Millenbach Bros. Phone West 108-905-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
MEETING NOTICES.

Civil War Veterans Of
1851 to 1865. Comrades-You who
have dropped away from the Grand
Army of>the Republic, and those who
have not belonged to that grand or
ganization, send your address TO Cor
nelius O'Dwyer. $50 Fourteenth ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

NOTICE-If any poor girl Is In trouble,
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on s. c. MARGARET
DUFFY, sos Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

TO RENT-ROOMs.
MONTCALM-sT WEST. 6s-Two from
rooms. furnished complete for house
keeping; gas range and modern bath.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
To Give a Party

Dear Mrs. Adams.
Ny brothers-in-law-have a suite of four
rooms nicely furnished. They want to
give a party and are in a quandary as
TO how to invite several nice girls and
how to entertain them. My friend and
are both married, and think II proper for
US to act as chaperons. Who should re-
ceive. and how will the one in the room
set apart for the girls to remove their
wraps act when she isn't acquainted with
any Of the girls? Should invitations be
sent TO the young men? Would II be all
right to serve wine and beer and coffee,
cake and sandwiches. or would II be bet
ter to go TO some nice place for little
supper? When the crowd breaks up,
should the hosts see that the girls ar
rive safely home, or will each young man
accompany one OF the girls home
LADY BILLY.
The host should send notes to the
young men and women whom he wishes
10 entertain two weeks In advance OF
the affair. 1t Is necessary that at least
one married woman act as chaperon.
She then plays the part of hostess
and helps the host to receive his guests
If you wish. your friend may help to
receive and then after being introduced
may direct the young women to the
cloakroom. Games. music and prob
ably dancing would be the best way to
entertain the guests. u do not advise
you to serve any liquors. but 1t would
be quite proper to serve a light supper
IN the apartment The host should see
tnat each woman has some one to es-
cort her home.