davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-04

nROBATE NOTICEi--S'ate of Michigan,
Il The Probate Court for the County OF Char
levoix.
In the matter OF the estate of Martin Nc
Hale. dee eased.
NoIice is hereby given that four months from
the Goth dny of May A. ID 1910. have Deen al
lowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased To said court for examin-
alton aud adjustment, and that all creditors Of
said deceased are required TO present their
claims 10 said court at thu probate Office i'm
the City OF Charlevoix i'm said county, on or be-
fore the 3rd day of October A. ID. 1910, and that
said claims WIN be heard by said court on
Monday, the 3rd day Of October A. ID. 1910 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
dated May 70, A. ID. 1910
JOHN M. HARRIS,
Judge of Probate
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-04

WYE call your attention FRED KAUFMAN book
w of samples for good drey "Mad To Your Measure Suits
w We o know that there better get
good perfecng Suit than have take of your
and by learning from you what kind of suit you require We
perfect fit We orders through satisfied
who delighted with their and wanting
friends favor. advise them We confident can
you that require deposit until know that you
have perfect ften it's evident that it's bargain you will find
pleasure pay the price,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-04
RESIDENCE
METER RATES
OF THE
EAST JORDAN ELECTRIC
LIGHT & POWER co.
Taking Effect July l, 1910.

Ten cents per 1000 Watts up to and in
GLIDING 20 900 Watts.
All above 10000 Watts. FIVE cents pei
|, 900 Watts.
Meter Rental, 10 cents per month.
Minimum charge so cents per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
DE LACY A HIBERNIAN;
HE KNOWS IT TO-DAY
Inflated Into the Order In Due and
Ancient Form With All the
Trimmings
Trimmings.

Judge William H De Lacy. Of the
Juvenile Court. is Irish. and proud Of it
Judge De Lacy today is proUder than
ever because Of his Hibernian ancestry.
but he's not as sDry as he was this time
last week.
The bic-hearted. official parent TO
most Of the unfortunate children OF
Washington. today IS a full-fedged
member Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans. to which order he was admitted
Yesterday. after having passed success
fully through as strenuous an initiation
as has ever before been dealt out by the
committee on goats. or rather-and
there IS a big dinerence-the COMMITTEES
on scat.
older members Of the order reported
today that the official goat was never
in better form than he was yesterday
twelve candidates who assembled al
/ Eagles Hall. where Division No. 2. A
/ O. H, was holding forth
The other candidates were Robert J.
Barrett. the Rev. NJ J. Doyle. the Rev
! James Deenihan. J. J. Kennedy, John
3 w Roddy. John J. Kearns. Martin
! CaSby. Andrew Mckay, N. J. joyce
! Michael sullivan. and James Smith
Those on the degree team are NJ N
/ DOYLE. J. +. Dorsey. T. J. Heighcs
/ Charles COnlen. and Daniel Sullivan.
! Among other business transacted wa;
] the appointment of a committee to ar
[ range for the annual excursion of Di
vision No. 2 Those appointed were I
J T. Dorsey. chairman: NJ NJ. Doyle, and
/ Andrew Dargau- Short talks were made
/ by Rosa F Downing and NJ. NJ. Doyle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
BALTIMORE ENTRY
IN HISTORIC TOUR
L. E Lambert Places Max
we'll Car In MunSey
Run AS No. f.

Baltimore is alive TO the Importance Of
the Nun sey Historic Tour.
The first entry from that city IS 2
Maxwell. L. f. Lambert, Of the Lam
bert Aut01 .obile Company. is one Of the
live men IN the automobile business
HurTying his entry TO headquarters he
got place l.
Mr.. Lambert was a participant in the
Munsey Reliability ContestIast year, and
knows how successfully the Munsey
management can carry through an auto
mobile tour. Last year he came out on
top In his division, and is the possessor
Of a shield as q memento Of that occa-
sion. II vas the first big tour in which
he had driven. but he proved he was no
novice in handling a machine on a
grueling trip.
Nj Lambert was most pleased with
the personal attention given every de-
tail Of the tour by Muusey representa-
tives. He is enthusiastic over the char
acter of the route for this years tour.
Not only win it give cars a thorough
test, but the historic and scenic features
wiz be a continuous joy.
While he is proud TO be the first Balti-
nUrean 10 make an entry, yet he hopes
20 see many others from his city. Tndi-
cations are that Baltimore Will make a
fine showing. The twelve entries re-
Ceived to date include some Of the best
known makes Of cars IN the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
ARCANUM MEMBERS
PLAN FIELD DAY
Grand Council to Celebrate
Thiry-third Anniversary
At Chevy Chase.

The grand council Of the Royal Ar
canum Of Washington has completed
plans for celebration Of the thirty
third anniversary Of that order on
Thursday next az Chevy Chase Lake.
and the Weather Man" has promised
clear skies for the occasion. The sew
eral committees having charge of the
events Of the day and evening have
submitted reports TO Grand Regent
Harry c. LEM, and an enjoyable time
is assured
The first event Of the day viii oc-
cur at $50 J. m, when National COUn-
ellis baseball team viii compete for
the championship Of the year with a
team representing the other nine
councils in this city.
A bowling contest viii follow tho
baseball game, teams from Oriental
Capitol. National, Municipal KismeL
Ouray, and Francis Scott Key COun-
ellis COnteStlng for supremacy.
The third event viii be a rifle shoot
ing contest between teams from Mu-
niCpiaL Oriental, AnalOsJan, and Dis
trict Councils.
Grand Regent LEM viii award a
handsome prize to the successful con-
ties ant in each event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Change Made n Route.

The run from Waterbury to the Mo
hicau Hotel. New London. where the
lunch stop on the third dav Of the tour
viii be made. is seventy-seven miles.
The cars viii be parked around the no
tel. and Manager Walker has arranged
to give the tourists q tasty lunch. The
Connecticut river viii be crossed at
Sayhrook. The ferryboat VIII carry five
machines at a time. and as the round
trip between SaybrOok and Lyme can
be made in fifteen minutes it viii be
an easy matter to Eet the cars across
the river.
At a meeting Saturday night IN Wa
terbury Of the officials Of the Touring
Club Of America and the Dathhnders. IL
was determined to make a change IN
the route from Waterbury to Boston. In
stead Of going via Worcester. II was de-
cided to tsIke the coast route. tang IN
StOninEtOn, Westerly, Nara 4nsetJ
Pier. Providence. Pawtuclet. and North
AttleborO. This VIII make the days run
about 1g5 miles. a little shorter than the
one originally planned. AS two ferries
viii have TO be crossed. the change is
doc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
ITCHING O. SCALP
HTOLEMHE
Nearly Rfd win Painful. B,lruing
EraptOn-kaf Her Hair Fell OFT
and eOmbing II Vas Torture
Feared She Would be Bed.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

Just about two years ago, some form
OF humOr appeared on my scalp. The
beginning was a slight itching bat it
grew steadily worse Until, when combed
my hair, the seal became raw and the
ends Of the comb-teeth would be wet
with blood. Most q the time there was
an intolerable itching. in & painful,
burning way, very mach as bad, raw
burn, II deep, viii itch and smart when
first beginning TO heal Combing my
hair was positive torture. Ny hair was
long and tangled terribly because Of the
blood and scabs. Tnis continued grow
ing worse and over haR my hair fell
out. l was in despair, really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake, I would
scratch the worst places 50 that my I'm
ger-tips would Be bloody. I could not
sleep well and. after being asleep a short
time, that awful singing pain would
commence and then would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A nei ghbOr
said IL must be salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely "a a toilet
soap before, I now decided 20 order q
set Of the Cuticura Remedies-C Uticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills / used them
according 70 directions Tor perhaps six
weeks, then left Of, as the disease seemed
20 be eradicated. But toward spring
eighteen months ago, there was & slight
return Of the scalp humOr. l com
menced the Cuticura treatment at once,
so had very little trouble. On my scalp
I used about one half q cake OF Cuticura
Soap and half q box Of CutiCura ONT
ment IN all. The first time I took six
or seven bottles OF Cuticura Pills and
the last time three bOttles-neither an
expensive or tedious treatment. Since
then 1 have had no scalp trouble Of any
kind. Standing up, with my hair IN
bound, it comes to ny knees and had
IL not been for CutiCura I should doubt
less be wholly bald.
This is a voluntary, unsolicited testi-
rnonial and take pleasure In writing
IL, hoping my experience may help some
one else. Miss Lillian Brown, R. +. D. !,
Liberty, Ne, Oct. %, 1902"
Cuticura Remedies are sod rnroughuut ire VOID
Potter Drug 4 Chen Corp. sole Props. Bostcn
Mas zE-I2uec Free Cuticura Book On Ia sEl1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
ROUGH RIDERS SON
IS NAMED THEODORE

Theodore Roosevelt Orme. the new
horn son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L.
Orme Of Takoma Park, has been
named afer the recently returned for
mer President
This latest young Theodore was
born Just about the tine that his
father, formerly a Rough Rider and
one Of the Roosevelt BOYS" as the
former Presfd mt likes II call them.
was shaking hands with The returning
traveller ct Battery PARK, New York.
OF course, there could possibly be
but one name 70 give him and that
vas promptly bestowed upon the new
arrival.
sTr. Orme. who IS employed AT the
Treasury Department. was wired
about il. and sent back a dispatch OF
good cheer and approval. Mrs. Orme
was Miss Salina Hopper, Washing
ton girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Mayor Fitzgerald Extends
Congratulations on Steps
of City Hall.
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
ALL ALONG THE WAY
Route Changed TO Coast Route So
AS to Include Nara
gansett Pier.

BOSTON, June 2O.-Au is In readi-
ness to receive the trail blazing party
of the Munsey Historic Tour which
was expected to arrive in Boston late
this afternoon Mayor Fitzgerald and
others of the city fathers viii extend
their congratulations to the pathfnd-
ers and welcome them on behalf of
the city from the steps of city hall.
their first stopping place after arriv-
ing in this city.
That the welcome to be accorded
the pathhnders by the motorists Of
Boston will be most cordial, goes
without saying. This is the first and
only pathfndipg car TO enter this city
this year and a great deal Of enthus-
iasm is evident, among the automobile
dealers and motorists.
The pathfnding party should find no
difficulty in making good time from
New London to this city, especially as
the route is by way Of Providence.
They viii encounter some of the best
roads in New England in this section,
particularly those from Providence to
Boston.
The party reached Narragansett Pier,
r. l., at ten o'clock this morning after
a forty mile drive by way of Westerly.
The roads for the greater part of the
distance are Of fine macadam and dirt
and The going is very easy
The stat from Narragansett TO Boston
was made shortly after ten o'clock and
the escort cars out Of Boston to meet
the pathfinder will be picked up at Prov
ldence.
To Have Big Escort.
Parties have been made up to meet
the pathhnders between Boston and
Providence. Many members of the
Automobile Dealers Association, the
Bay State Automobile Association,
and B. N Crockett and Charles Nal
ley, of the Z. NJ. +. Boston Com
pany, will meet the pathhnders in
Providence, as will also a representa-
tive Of the Boston Journal. An eX-
periencsd pilot will be taken along
who viii point out 70 the pathhnders
the best possible roads from the
Rhode Island capital to the Hub,
bringing into the route those roads
which have a historic interest at
tached to them.
There viii be plenty Of work for the
pathfnderS to attend to while in this
city, for many aTran gements viii
have to be made for the two days
stop Of the tour when it arrives here
to impede their progress, for with tho
aid of the local motorists, who are
very willing to lend a helping HAND
to an event of this kind. the prear-
ranged plans of the party should work
. out smoothly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Roads Smooth as Asphalt.

The afternoon run from New London
TO Boston will be found little short Of
ideal. as the roads are all macadam be-
yond westerly, r. l., and are as smooth
as an asohaIted street.
At the 1Iohican Hotel. where the tour
.st5 will stop they viii ind every mod
ern convenience. Situated in an ideal
location in the town, the visitor can see
from the windows IN every direction
views which viii delight the eye The
city has spread out beneath the tail hos
teIry and its spires and steepies form a
pretty picture.
In one direction the Thames river
| spreads away like a silver track and its
/ long stretches can be clearly seen The
Harvard Yale boat race on June 80,
which is the classic sporting event of
/ the year in New England, is rOwed Ia
plain view of the windows Of the Mo-
/ hiCan and the hotel is usually crowded
| at that time Of the year
! The MOhican is the favOrite stopping
place Of motorists and boating enthu-
| siasts and -he management takes good
| care that all visitors receive proper at
| tenJiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
RECEIVES THE DEED
TO FARM SHEIWINS

ST LOUIS, No, June 30.-AIrs BIath-
Ade Rudolph, OF Chicago. winner Of the
hve-acre Missouri farm for having
formed the greatest number Of words
from the letter comprising Missouri
homes, received the deed 70 the property
from Governor Hadley today. The con
test was conducted by the Missouri
state board OF immigration. and more
than 5000 lists were submitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

4 Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Davidson
and Miss Isabel Davidson have sailed
/ for BaEf, Scotland, where they viii
/ pass the summer with relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
GEORGETOWN MAN
GETS COMMISSION

John Herman Hood. a native OF
Georgetown and graduate Of George
town University, has received a com
nilsson as second lieutenant IN the
Coast Artillery Corps.
Young Hood was considered one Of
the brightest men IN his class. and his
numerous friends IN WASHINGTON pre-
dict for him a brilliant future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

The Guiding Star Mission Band, Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
has discontinued its meetings until the
fall season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

enough hills and inc'.nes to keep The
road from icing mOnotonOus and 70 try
out the climbing power Of the machines.
The country is very pOpuiOus, and
scores of machines filled with pas
sengers Were passed on the road The
DathGnding car attracted much atten-
ton from all of them as II threaded its
way in and out among the hills with
pennants and flags blowing in the wind
At the various towns where stops We're
made the car was surrounded by curious
crowds, who wanted to know the details
OF the rUd in August
Points of Historic Interest.
Passing through Saybrook, Conn.
the Munsey tourists Will find themselves
on historic ground The town is a
beautiful little place, reached by fine
roads, and the inhabitants are proud Of
the fact that Lafayette stopped there
Saybrook is one of the Oldest settle
ments in the State Of Connecticut, the
place where Yale College was first
founded, and the burial place Of Lady
FenwiCk, wife of an early colonial gov
ernor, who was the FIRST white woman
10 die and be buried in America
The run into New London, where the
tourists VIII have their noon checking
station, is over good roads. New Lon
don during the Revolution was nearly
destroyed by Benedict Arnold. and the
city is how rather proud of that fact.
The Munsey tourists viii see here the
old town mill built in 1916 and still
running. the little red school house
where Nathan Hale taught, and old
Fort TrumbulL
The Yale-HaTVard boat race has also
helped to make the town famous. There
is not a spol throughout the entire path
! being plotted by the paLhnudins party
which is not remarkable for either Its
historical, scenic, or industrial interest.
| The trail. which has been indicated by
the Touring Club Of America. offers
every variety OF travelling interest which
the tourists could desire and does great
| credit to the officials Of that Organiza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

4 lawn fete under the auspices OF the
Progressive Association Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church viii take place
on The grounds surrounding the building
tie evenings Of June . and "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
HUNDRED TO TAKE TRIP.

Announcement was made today that
the EpwoTth LeagUers and their friends
who have joined the Rochester House
party tour Of the West viii number ap-
proximately 100. Illustrated lectures on
the Rocky mountains and country
through which the party viii travel will
be delivered at a meeting to be held
later this week in the TDms OF the Ches-
apeake ana Ohio railroad, at 1893 Z
street northwest. It IS planned that the
meeting will give the travellers an OPP
pOrtUnity to become acquainted with
each other before the tour begins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
COURTESIES SHOWN
BY NEW LONDONERS

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 2O.-The
MUnsey pathfnding party left for Boston
early this morning. Before picking up the
trail for the Massachusetts city, word
was received that a committee Of escort
cars would meet the trail blazers at
Providence and escort them to the Hub.
Every courtesy was shown TO the Nun
sey pathnnders by the officials of this
town and when the tourists reach here
for their noon check on August It. they
viii find the best treatment possible.
The running yesterday from Water
bury through Me ,iden and A1iddletOwn
and along the hills which flank the Con-
necticut Valley was exceptionally fine
for the greater part OF the way. It
was necessary to turn out in a few
places where repairs to the road were
beng made.
Through every town along the Con-
neCdcut Valley the contestants in the
AIunsey run viii find the greatest inter-
est taken in their machines. Nearly
everyone knows that the run IS coming
of and the local newspapers are devOt-
ing considerable space TO the machines
which are entering and TO the time OF
the arrival through their town.
1t has been many years since a tour
of national Importance has passed
through the towns which the pathinding
party is visiting and It's Importance is
well understood by the leading men and
the citizens generally
Great Send-Off at Waterbury.
The pathfnding party were given a
great send-on in waterbury where the
starr for this place was made at II
O'Clock in the morning I. L Fftzsim-
mons. president Of the Automobile Clut
of Waterbury, in one car; William +
Hunt, secretary Of the club, in another
A L. Westgard, of the Touring club Of
America. and F. II. Elliott, secretary Of
the club association, with their cars
acted as escort. Secretary Hunt guided
the party as far as MiddletOwn, whert
he wished them gOdSpeed.
The road through the Connection
valley from Waterbury TO this city Il
one Of the prettiest imaginable. Thu
views Of valleys and the long stretches
of the river which can be had as tn
road winds among the hills viii deligh
the tourists in the MUnsey Historic
Tour.
The highways are Of macadam 70
mile after mile. and pass through nu
merous villages and hamlets. There ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
CHURCH TO HOLD
!. SERVICES ON JULY 4
Garden Memorial PreSby-
terrain Brotherhood Plans
Special Observance.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA, D. c.. JUNE ID

AN<AGOC la u Nsf JUNE
The Brotherhood of the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church. com
posed Of men Of the congregation, IS
making plans for a patriotic service
to be held in the edihce. "a Mime
sofa avenue, the eve Of the Fourth OF
July. The brotherhood viii have
change Of the service on the occasion
noted. and a suitable program will be
presented.
The Progressive Association Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church has elected
the foliowying OFFICERS for the. ensuing
term Edgar r Balderso /, presl-
dent John 7. Dent, vice PRESIDENT
Charles Etzler, secretary; Leroy
Fields, treasurer The OH ,ers viii
meet 70 appoint the various commit
tees at an early date
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Davidson
and Miss Isabel Davidson have sailed
for BaEf, Scotland, where they viii
pass the summer with relatives.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church is giving an
excursion this evening TO Indian
Head, and many members Of the con-
Sregation are the guests Of the or
Sanization for the event.
The Rev. Samuel W Grafflin, the
pastor Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, who is giving a
series Of illustrated lectures TO the
members of the church on subjects Of
biblical interest, delivered another
one Of the series last evening in the
Anacosia Masonic Hall The subject
discussed was Moses and Law"
The Guiding Star Mission Band, Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
has discontinued its meetings until the
fall season.
Bible day was observed last evening
IN the AnacOstia Baptist Church, when
the pastor, the Rev. l. Bardens, deliver
ed an illustrated lecture on the chapel
car service the Baptist Church main
tins in the Western States. II was an
nounced that the children's day exer-
cises viii take place on next Sunday
evening.
4 lawn fete under the auspices OF the
Progressive Association OF the Ana
costa Baptist Church viii take place
on The grounds surrounding the building
/ The evenings Of June . and "A.
hrs Lille Green and fa,-ss,.-, OF "
] street. are visitors at Piney TOi Z. where
] they viii remain during the summer
I having had a cottage built there FOL
! their occupancy
A meeting OF the Christian Endeavol
/ Society and Of the Sunday school board
/ Of the local Baptist Church for tht
/ annual election OF officers VIII take
place tomorrow evening in the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
RETURNS TO STAGE
AFTER RETIREMENT

NEW YORK, June 2O.-After a retire
ment Of nearly eighteen months. Mar
garet Ellington, the actress who was
Mrs. Daniel FrOhman, and is now Mrs.
Edward J. Bowles, is to return 10 pro
fessional life.
During the coming season she will
star in a play, adapted from the French.
which expects to open in Denver some
tine in August and play an extended
tour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS XMAS TREES

TheMethodist Sunday, School in Lyn-
den will this year have two Xmas
trees, one. tho giving and the other
the receiving tree. Parents and teach
ers and others will place presents on
the receiving tree, for the children
of the school aud others.
The Sunday School and everybody
is invited to place presents ON the
giving troc for the poor and needy
When you place your presents on the
tree mark it for the parties for whom
you wish 1t to go.
All presents OF supplies of fruit. veg
etables. clothing or money placed on
the tree will be carefully distributed,
first 10 such of our town and sur
rounding country. The balance will be
placed in care Of the Deaconess home
for the destitute.
All are asked to take a part in the
practical benevolence.
]. M. Wilder, Pastor.
Per Action of the Board.