davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

Gembel; Bedtime Thoughts, Lila
Chapman; A Neat Family, Newell Yer
gason; duet. Leroy Miner, William
Ousley; The Little Girls Complaint,
Mary Burns: The Rosebud, Clifton
Bingham; Place and Work for All,
Burns; The Daisy. Helen Vergason;
Ny Dress. Mary Louise Mara; We're
Glad to See, Abram Asphalt; What
Can Little Ones Do2 Agnes Gembel;
Bird Song. school; The Rose, Rosina
Allyn; Be Polite, Arthur Avery; a
picnics, Alice Rogers; Sometimes,
George Leonard; Ny Kitty. Ruth
Dickinson; House Cleaning, Robert
Avery; With Little Birds Singing,
Martha Ousley;. Soap and Water,
Howard Kelley; What I'm Going to
Woodwork, Out Into the Country,
GLADYS Chapman; Clapping Song,
school; Johnnie Mouse and Susie Rat,
Irene Woodwork; A Tale of Two APP
pies, Olive Saxton; The Village
School, Henry Shahan; Clovers, Percy
Miner; Young Night Thought: Dennis
Asrinall; A Dolls Tea Party, MarGa-
ret Burns; A Little Girl. Helen Yer
Eason; Four-feaved Clover, Lucille Mi
ner; Our Baby, James Council; The
Trees, John Mara; The Bee, James
Filbllrn; The Dishes. James Kelley;
The Pleasant Feeling. Theodore Con-
nell; My Beans, Francis Hsnrahan;
Which Will You Be? Henry Aspinaa1;
Sparrow and Bluebird, Leroy Miner;
A Queer Little Girl, Lila Chapman:
The Tinid Rose, Gladys Chapman; Be
Brave, Milton Rogers, Like Little
Stars, Emily Levander; Posies, Irene
Woodwork; Don't Tell. Rosina Allyn.
Umbrella Song, school; Daisy Drill, u
girls from both rooms dressed in
white, carrying daisy chains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

watch fob with the seal of Brown
university, Of which MIR. Hobson is q
graduate, were gifts to the retiring
principal from the entire school
The school orchestra, which rendered
selections in pleasing manner, IS
composed of Miss Mary T. Sullivan,
Alice Rothwell, Archibald Gilchrist,
Henry Ringland. Pierre Theve, violins;
Jeanette Flora Purdon. Anna Rea trice
Boyd and Dorothea McNe eIy. mando-
Inns; Mary Eliza beth GRAY piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Peter Mickle Injured.

Peter Mickle, coal passer in the
plant of the United States Finishing
company, received a painful injury III
the leg when his shovel struck a rail-
road torpedo which exploded at about
o'clock Thursday afternoon. He YVES
attended by physician and a piece
of tin was removed from the wound,
which will probably confine Mr. Mickle
to his home on North Main street 70:
several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Exercises in Lower Grades.

Thursday afternoon there was a
large gathering of interested friends
at the West Town street school to
hear the children from the lower
grades sing and give Rotations. The
room was prettily decorated with an
abundance of flowers The programme
prepared by Miss Mcnamara and Miss
Galligan was well carried out by the
children.
Greeting, Arthur Fulton: song, The
Trees Friends SCHOOL, GrQWipg. Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
BORN

ROBINSON-In Jewett City June %,
1911, a son, Earl Harvey Robinson,
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson
DODGE+In Mystic, June %, 1911 a
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Dodge.
DORRANCE+In Plainfield, June a.
1911, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dorrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
MARRIED

WOsTER = FITZPATRICK In New
York, May. 30, 1911, by Rev. w F.
Hughes, Miss Clara Cecilia Fftzpat-
rick of Stonington and John David
Wooster of Bridgeport.
MATHEWS ON-THEROUX-In Moosup,
June 10, 1911, by Rev. J. H. Broder-
lex Walter Mathewson and Miss Vic
toria TherOux.
THEROUX-WOOD- Moosup, June
90 1911, by Rev. J. Fl. Broderick,
Wilfred Thereux and Miss Fermelis
Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

The members of the Sunday school
of the Congregational church will en-
joy an outing at Crescent Beach today
Saturday, leaving Taftville on the
7.45 car and taking the boat at Nor
wich The day will be spent at the
Beach. The occasion is anticipated
with great pleasure by the members
of the school.
The children of the kindergarten at
the Wequonnoc school enjoyed a party
on Friday, the last day of school for
the term. The teachers are Misses Ida
Lillibridse, Mathilde Stapfer The lat
ter leaves today for Switzerland, where
she will spend the summer with rela-
tiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Your Eyes
Require Attention

You should not neglect even the
slightest indication of falling vision.
If your eyes tire easily, If they ache,
smart or water; if you have pain in
the eyeball, orbit. temples or fore
head, these are all indications of fail
ing Wis n and reasons why you should
consult an optometrist. Think of the
sorrow that would follow the loss of
sight-then why neglect these indica-
tions.
Consult our Registered Optometrist
at once, who has had many years of
valuable experience and invariably
gives satisfaction.
Have him thoroughly and scientifi-
ca1ly examine your eyes If glasses will
not correct the imperfection he viii tell
you SO.
OUR professionally, workmanship
and efficiency considered-are the low
est in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

The valedictorian of the graduating
class Of the Sacred Heart school was
Margaret Elizabeth Rose Hasler,
daughter of Mrs. Bernard Sullivan
HaSIer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Notes..

Several departments of the Ponemah
mill were forced to close Friday on
account of dow water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

Mrs. Charles Abel of East Town
street had as guests Thursday Mrs
Oscar Knowles and Mrs. Charles SizeT
and son, Edison Sizer. of Ivoryton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

A LAZY in this section has fine
Easter lily in full bloom. After it
finished poisoning a year ago it was
much admired
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
DIED

swEET-In White Rock r. l., June 10,
1911, Mrs. Mary A. Sweet of Meosup,
in her 71th year.
COOPER-In Central Village, June 10
1911. Harold E. Cooper aged II
years.
ROBERTS-In Jacksonville, Fla, June
Il. George W. Roberts, formerly of
Norwich, aged SO years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Notes.

On Friday the city's men sprayed the
trees about GreeneYille
Lloyd Miner of Jewett City spent
Friday with local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

Isidore Dubois of Mechanicsville is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Hunters ave
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

John Sullivan, Samuel Tredeau and
Miss Sadie Jackson arrived home Fri
day from Hartford, where they have
been attending school. T. J. Sullivan
met the party at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

Miss Gertrude Manning of West
Town street is in ElYnwood, Mass.
the guest of her cousin. Mrs Willis
Fuller
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today.
For New England: Generally fair in
north, unsettled IN south portion Sat
urday and Sunday with occasional
showers: moderate north winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy
weather and nearly stationary temper
atures will prevail, with light variable
winds, followed by local rains in the
northern districts and on Sunday part
ly cloudy weather with slightly lower
tempera lures and local rains.
Observations in Norwich.
= The following records. reported from
Sevins pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
II IN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 1886
o II. H. A'.s1
Highest 81, lowest -.
Comparisons.
Predictions fer Friday: Fair; mod
crate west winds.
fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
QItlR Bl1llfti11.
Norwich, Saturday. June "a. 1911.

The Bulletin should DE delivered
everywhere in the city before a m.
Subscribers VINO fan IT, rscsIve il By
that time will confer a favoc by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it Is Low
tide. which Is folioeed by fcod tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

Charles Vollmer of Sturtevant street
will spend the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Tillinghast of Clarks
Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
Local GIeaninqs.

Gudbrod of Greenport n. Y, have left
after a snort stay with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24
c. OF THANKS,

For the many .1rds of sympathy,
for the beautiful flowers and other re
membranes in connection with the
deathAs of our late husband and father,
Andrew Huntington Mech, we are
deeply sensible and appreciatiye, and
make acknowledgment of every kind
ness shown.
MRS. ANDREW H. MECH.
MR. AND MRS ANDREW E. METCfI,
MISS GRACE l. MECH.
DanieIson, Conn, June %. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
FIRE
Ruins FALSE ROOF
Blaze Breaks Out at Plant Of Parker,
Webb & Co., But Is Confined To
Top of Building

Fire, that was more interesting
from the spectators point OF view
than from the standpoint OF the insur-
ance companies, broke out In the pack
ing houses OF Parker, Webb & Co.,
about IL o'clock. Saturday morning,
and for a full hour ragged furiously.
IL was confined TO a false" roof
constructed over the reinforced con-
crete roof over the beef and pork
buildings on the west end Of the plant.
In the construction of the false roof,
shavings were used In great quantities
and when these caught fire. the re-
sultant blaze and smoke could be seen
from Woodward-ave. II is presumed
that the insulation wore on some cleo
trio wiring and started the fire.
Great crowds were attracted and the
resultant jam caused cessation OF
traffic on the Michigan line of the ID,
u. r. For a half hour II looked as
though the entire plant were doomed
but after the department got things
under control II could be easily seen
that the damage would be small.
The net result Is handsome testi
monial to the efficiency of the rein
forced concrete style of building.
The police experienced some diff
Guilty In handling the immense press
OF people and II finally became neces-
sary to call the flying squadron to hold
the crowd In check.
The entire damage will not exceed
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
FIREMEN TOO NUMEROUS.
Boiler Inspector Mccabe Will Prob
ably Ask Discharge OF Aquarium
Employees.


The investigation OF the charges
against Chris Holden, fireman at
the Belle Isle aquarium, who, 1t was
alleged, endangered the lives of the
fish by neglecting his duty, have
developed the fact that the three fire.
men employed In the Belle Isle
plant are all supernumerary, as Boil
er Inspector McCabe views the sit
uation. The boilers are all fed by
automatic stokers and there is lit.
tie for the firemen to do, according
to the boiler Inspector, except to
quarrel among themselves, and there
has been plenty of that sort of thing.
McCabe will probably recommend
that all three firemen be discharged
and taht their work be divided among
the three engineers.
According to the testimony at the
hearing, Friday, Chris Holden and
Chief Engineer Kingsland got into
q mixup, In which Chris hit the en-
gineer on the head. Kingsland heard
Chris was carrying gun, 30 he arm
ed himself with a billy to protect
himself. Kingsland, 1t was alleged,
next got into rumpus with G.
Kruger, another fireman, and knock
him over the head with o shovel.
This quarrelling and lighting among
the engineers ana firemen seems 10
have been practically continuous
performance.
The testimony will be written IN
and submitted to the mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Twenty years after their defeat the
Israeiites won victory over the Phil
istines and regained their lost iaur'
els. Following this victory Samuel
was made Judge, and he established
his capital at Raham, there was his
house and there he judged Israel and
there he built an altar unto the Lord. >
Samuel established scrool OF pho
phets.
. When Samuel grew old the people
asked him TO give them a king. He
spoke against It with all the vigoI
at his command, urging them to con
tinue the rule of judges which practi
cally meant republic, but they still
persisted they wanted king. Samuel
laid down his Office OF Judge and he
annotnted Saul. of the tribe of Ben
jamin, youth from the common peo
pie, as the first king OF Israel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

will be a string orchestra for dane
irg, a program of vocal and instru-
mental music, good speakers and sew
eral novel entertainment features.
Prettily decorated booths In the suf-
frage colors of white and yellow will
be placed on the lower deck where
suffrage literature will be distributed
and refreshments served. These
booths will be In charge of Mrs. G. z.
Benjamin. and corps Of little misses,
as assistants. The following chairmen
of committees were appointed: Recep-
ton, Mrs. Susan Sellers; refresh
ments, Mrs. John Trix; program, Miss
Clara Dyar; literature, Miss May
Boutelle; decorations, Miss Editha
o'Brien. Warren Blauvelt, OF the
Mems Equal Suffrage league, is chair
man of the floor committee.
o
The summer series Of invitational
orchestral concerts. in the beautiful
private theater. of Trevano castle, in
Lugano. Switzerland, to which many
American music lovers are annually
invited, will open Sunday afternoon.
The orchestra is composed largely or
professors of the leading conservator-
les of Italy who spend their summer
holiday. In this way. the guests OF
the Duke Of Trevano. The orchestra
Is under the direction of Louis Lom-
bard, who Is well known. in New York.
The concerts are given every Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock, and while
gratis. are by invitation only. which
invitation must be secured through
the intendant Of the castle. The pro-
grams arranged for the 1911 season.
by Lombard, will number IL and each
concert will be devoted to the COM
positions OF single country as fol-
lows: July %, Austro Hungary: July
80. Belgium; Aug. g. Great Britain;
Aug. 10, France; Aug. 20. Germany;
Aug. q. Italy; Sept. 8. Norway; Sept.
10, Russia; Sept. II, Spain; Sept. "a,
-SMitzerland;;- Oct United States.
The Times Is In receipt of an invita-
ton from Director Lombard, for the
American program, Oct. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
DUFFIE MAY WIN.
Considered Strong Candidate 70
School Board Secretaryship.

Charles T. Duffie, an insurance man,
Is now looming up rather prominently
in the race for the school board Sec
retaryship. Until a day or two ago,
II looked as though the fight would be
between Maurice r. MARI and Will
liam j. Lee, the latter being the pres
ent incumbent, but Dufie has come
to the front rapidly and is said to
have received pledges of support from
several of the west side inspectors.
Inspectors Ellis and Condor are known
to favor him for first choice. n
That 1t will require several ballots
to elect secretary Is certain. From
the present indications, the votes will
be widely scattered In the beginning.
M b. Hopkins, newspaperman. is
showing some strength for second
choice. Rondeau Bunnell, OF the ID.
p. w. still thinks he has a chance to
win, but the ants II is said, will not
stand for a politician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
BE GOOD TO BABY
BILL WRITES WIFE
CONTINUED from Page Oael

tContinued from Page One.l
oils headquarters, In place of Joseph
j. Mcnamara, who Is In Jail In Los
Angeles, charged with being impll-
Gated In the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times. Be cause OF the ar
rest OF high officials In the union,
Hockin, who admits that he narrow
ly escaped being indicted in connec-
ton with the case, is now practical
ly at the head of the organization.
Hochn has been arrested q num-
Der of times in Detroit, on various
charges, once having been suspected
of causing an explosion at the Gas
building as a result OF a labor union
controversy. Another time, serious
charges were made against him by
a city detective, regarding the lat
ter's sister. When the police at
tempted to arrest him, he fed to
the tower OF the federal building,
which was then being constructed
and remained there until he became
tired, when he climbed down and
surrendered himself to the police. He
was later acquitted, as the woman
failed to identify MIN.
According to Mrs. Hockin, when
she testified Saturday. she met him
about seventeen years ago in Can
ada, where they both lived. Later
| they moved to Detroit and were
married in Windsor by the Rev. Hind.
She said that after their marriage
he ran of with another woman.
Mrs. Hockin asked for the divorce
on the grounds of non-support.
Clara Chene testified that her hus-
band. Eugene, threatened to kill her
because she wanted to go down town
shopping. She said that he put the
business end of revolver against
her and threatened to pull the trig-
ger. but she screamed and a neighbCr
came to the rescue. Eugene had
previously locked the doors OF the
house and when the neighbor asked
admittance. he also threatened to
show his affections by taking a shot
at the visitor. Judge Murhn decided
that she had good grounds Tor d.
vorce.
Edith Heberling was granted d.
yorce from her husband, Jesse. They
were married in Fremont, o.
Jesse was cruel to her, she deciar-
ed and once struck her and Droks
her nose. She said that he did not
drink, but that a bad temper was
= ysDonsible for his wrongs They
have a child, now ten years old, VINO
lives with it's grand parents In Ere
mont, o. She said that she had not
seen It for four years.
whenever my wife saw a man
.he liked. she would leave me. Three
times she came back, but the Iourtn
ltin,e.-she never appeared testihea
Arthur page. The decree was granted
That the bookmakers got all the
money her husband earned, was the
daclayation of Florence Russell, who
asked for a divorce from her hus-
band, Herbert. The decree Was
granted. ,o,,ov.
The other DEGREES granted follow:
Frances VS.. william Hersee, cruelty
Anton va. Benedikta Melinkowicz, de-
sertion: Margaret VS.. James Driscoll,
non-gupport and Linnie vs., Lew 'Har-
ris. cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I wish to an
nounce my engagement Please tell
me how to go about 1t. Also what to
serve for refreshments.-M.B b.
A.: Have your best girl friend give
a luncheon IN your honor to your intt'
mate girl friends and Announce II for
you. II you prefer 10 give the
luncheon yourself. do SO. and ask your
mother or your "chum" to announce
your engagement. II you do not wish
elaborate refreshments. serve n fruit
cocktail for the appetizer. then a
course OF cold meats. creamed pota-
toes. peas. rolls. jelly and olives. An
ice and cake. with coffee or an iced
drink. for the third course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

When Samuel was eight years old
God spoke to him: Speak. Lord. for
thy servant heareth," said the child,
and God foretold the doom of the ma
tion unless the people mended their
ways. Then the boy prophet told the
people what he had heard. Being SO
young they paid little attention to
him, but 1t all came true Just as he
had prophesied. The Israelites we're
defeated In battle by the Phillstines,
who took the sacred ark. from the
temple.
Samuel became great prophet
and Judge, which was equivalent to
the presidency OF republic, and he
was beloved by all the people Sam
uel was Naarite. His dress was
unlike the dress of other people. He
wore linen ephod, his hair fell over
HIS shoulders and he drank no strong
drink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
MAY ARREsr AUToIsT.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July PA
r Patterson, millionaire cement manu-
facturer OF Union City. will likely be
arrested for manslaughter. following a
coroner's verdict that he was reckless
and careless In running over and kill
ing Raymond Reagan, aged II. In adj
dition. n civil suit for heavy damages
will undoubtedly be started by Rea-
gan's parents Patterson risked his
life to save Reagan but witnesses say
he was speeding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
FACES MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE
1 ansino Chauffeur Accidentally Ran
r,o>.n and Killed Girl.

LANSING, Mich, July 22.-Wiiham
Barnes. chauffeur for prominent
Lansing physician, was arrested TINS
afternoon on a charge OF man
slaughter, Andrew Robb, OF Lansing
township. father of Mary Robb, max
ing the complaint. On May ~ Barnes
ran into Mary Robb, almost Instantly
killing her. The complaint charges
that he was exceeding the speed limit.
The coroner's jury found that the
girl as well as the driver OF the auto
were negligent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
GIVE. 81, 900, 600 60 Missions.

NEW YORK. July IA 1000. 900
gift to the endowment fund OF the
American board OF commissioners for
foreign missions Is announced here by
the secretary OF the New York branch.
Tn esuurce- of the gift is net named.
the only Information being that II Is
from New York family which In
affiliated with a church OF another de-
nomination than that controlling the
honrd"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Burn. Plead. Not Guilty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 22.-
Pleading not guilty to charges of kid
mapping John J. Mcnamara, Detective
William J. Burns appeared In criminal
court here today. Burns waived ar
raignment. entered his appeal and fur
nished bond In tho sum OF $1,000 on
each OF the four indictments against
him. Judge, Marley said the case
would be set for trial IN September or
October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
DETROIT WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Miss Molly Sims Had Been ~ 70
Some Time.

:
Some Time.
TOLEDO. o.. July 22.-With one
end of pink silk ribbon about three
feet long, knotted tightly around her
neck and the other end OF the ribbon
tied to hook, which had been torn
from the wall, Miss Molly Sims, A,
who came TO Toledo about two months
ago from Detroit was found dead on
the floor OF clthes closet In her
boarding house on Tenth-st Coroner
C. j. Henzler rendered verdict OF
suicide. while suffering from demen-
tia.
According to friends, Miss Sims be-
came mentally deranged a few months
ago. following long illness. Think
ing that change might prove bene-
fetal relatives brought her to Toledo
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Once rorIer, Dies worth $4,000, 900.

DULUTH. MIMI, July FLAMES
McCahill. IS years oldrpulHtA- mine
owner and millionaire. died here today.
He was carpenter and building con-
tractor in Duluth I'm thes early nineties
when he, traded piece OF Duluth real
estate valued at about 1900 for 100
acres OF land on the Mesaba range.
now known as the Shenango mine. II
contained more than 10000, 900 tons ~
iron ore, and the royalty TO McCahill
OF 20 cents per ton gained him for
tune OF $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Arrangementsw ere perfected Fri
day, at a meeting held in the home OF
Mrs. John Trix, No. 81 Hancock-ave
east. for the Suffrage moonlight" tc
be given. Tuesday evening. Aug. 8
under the auspices of the various sur
frage organizations OF the city. There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
,ER PLAY "rARMER IN THE DELL THEN ray 1T JUST ONCE
he dell" good ga for ten children II is played as

Farmer the dell"
9 In
In the
a
there the
farmer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Outdoor Games For Boys and Girls
For Birthday Party or Picnic

Pussy jolly for of small kddies 1t
a I
One OF the children chosen to be and hides behind chair
children hubble
together nbbe imaginary suddenly
them The first child caught
the chapter of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Mr.. Irmhreif nfi.-inr-
Now Dirorcc suif.

Mrs. Nellie Umbreit. No. 4s1 Alfred
ST.. IN reported to the police as missing
since last Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Ida N. 0eisler nIed suit for divorce.
Saturday, against her husband, Will
helm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Bu.inrs--lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R-st Pm. Main 14ss. OF CITY 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. edward J.. Kramer.
Sf st. Louis. Mo-. are the guests OF
Mrs. Kramers mother. Mrs. II. z.
Penny. Jr., at the Penny summer
Some at The Flats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Mrs. Lea Greffly and Miss Aline
|areffly are the guests OF Mrs. Enley
|breffly at her summer home, lakewood
cottage, Bush Lake, Northern Michi'