davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
SOME SICKNESS IN HIS FAMILY

S. w. Brewster has received
post card from Sumas, Wash. from
Rev. H. F. H. Hartelius who for
merly lived at Villas and was well
known to many Chanute people.
He tells hard luck story that is
hard to beat so far as sickness is
concerned. Five children have been
down with scarlet fever. One was
down with typhoid fever and his
wife and brother. in-law were also
taken with the typhoid within the
week that he wrote. He and his
mother-in-law have also been sick.
Mr.. Hartelius does not seem to be
complaining but merely giving re-
oital of his experiences.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
THE BOAT BUILDERS
RECEIVE SENTENCES
Boys Plead Guilty to Petty
Larceny---Stole Lumber
ard Built Graft

The boys who stole the lumber
from the Chanute Lumber Co. yard
a few weeks ago received attention
of the county attorney Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday with the
result that they will not be buildi' e
apy more boats for piratical cruises.
Oliver Smith who was perhaps the
leader of the gang, entered plea
of guilty to the charge of petty lar
ceny Tuesday afternoon. Justice
Groome sentenced him to twelve
months in the county Jail. Cicero
Baker plead guilty to the complaint
as charged and was sentenced to
twelve months in jail subject to
parole. The charge of petty larceny
against Verne Barnes and George
Shultz was dismissed by county
attorney Smith and charge OF
burglary and larceny was brought
against them in Justice Of Peace
Blles court. Gus Bender and
Irwin Jones were brought up from
the county Jail on the afternoon
train to testify on behalf of Barnes.
The case against Burdette Slane
was cont 'nued by consent until the
other cases were disposed of.
A good pair of oars which had
been stolen from w. F. Shultz who
lives four miles northwest of Cha
mute on Village Creek were found
Tuesday afternoon by officer Ran
dali hidden in a shed at the home
of Cicero Baker where the boys had
reported they had brought them In
preparing for trip in the boat built
from the stolen lumber. The boy
George Shultz is a nephew of the
owner of the oars. Officer Randall
also found a boat chain in the weeds
a little distance from the old house
on South Santa Fe where the boys
built the boat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
MET "COIN" HARVEY ON THEIR OUTING

B. H. Grigsby, G. H. Atkinson,
o. G.. Buchanan and w. w. Kaney
returned Sunday from spending a
week at Monte Ne, Ark. The party
went down week ago in Mr.. Ka--
ney's car but the recent heavy rains
In Arkansas made it necessary for
them TO leave the car at Monte Ne
until later. On their going trip they
left Chanute at 4 O'Clock In the
morning and took breakfast in GU
rard, dinner at Pierce City and sup-
per at their destination at 1890 SUIT
day evening. Considering their slow
progress after getting into the
Ozarks the 200 mile trip was made
in excellent time.
When In Monte Ne, Mr.. Grgsby
formed pleassn acquaintance with
econ" Harvey who is now a Wig
orous advocate of good roads. He
is being considered as a candidate
for Congress from northern Askan.
sas which is realizing the need Of
good roads for their district, Har-
vey is now favoring petition sys-
TEN Tor selecting political candi-
dates to obv;ate the expense of
primaries.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
PROMOTION FOR |. C. LOCKE

L.C. Locke left Monday afternoon
tor Topeka to take position in the
SantaFe general Offices at an ad-
vanced salary. His brother J. T.
Lock took up the work as opera
tor which L. c. Locke has had for
two years in the Chanute SantaFe
Offices. R. Coder will relieve J. L.
Locke from the work which he has
had at tae yard Office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
is BOOSTING For KANSAS

M. M. Booze writes to the Times
from Bloomingdale, Indiana, that
though he and his wife are having a
dandy time, he would not trade
Chanute and Neosho county for the
whole of Indiana. They have
visited in twelve towns and cities,
and have seven more to make before
they are homeward bound. 1t has
been thirty years since Mr.. Booze
left that country and he finds many
people yet have erroneous ideas
about Kansas but he tells them that
he lives in the state aud especially
Chanute because it is the second
heaven. Though the vicinity he is
now visiting has the largest fruit
crop In twenty years, he writes of
one Indiana town which has nothing
but sand hills and swamps. Ac-
cording to his story the mosquitoes
and f1eas in Indiana are the worst
ever. Mr.. Booze says that the states
he has visited break their liquor
laws worse than Kansas ever did.
He cites one town of 27oo with
fourteen saloons and two restaurants.
In short he is more enthusiastic
Kansan than ever before.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15

The coroner's inquest in charge
of coroner DR.. F. r. Hickey was
held in the city hall at 1880 Monday
afternoon to determine who was
responsible for the death of engl-
neer D. II. Dunham of the Katy
who was killed Saturday afternoon
when a Sante Fe ballast train struck
the Katy locomotive at the railroad
crossing southeast of town. After
the jurors were sworn in they were
taken to the Katy depot to secure
the testimony of conductor E. l..
Green, baggageman A. B. Warner
and potter w. l.. Davis who were
on the train Saturday. The south
5ound train WI held here Monday
afternoon by arrangement of DIR.
Hickey with the Katy authorities
long enough for these men to testify
before the coroner's jury.
The proceedings of the inquest
and the final report was closely
watched by considerable number
of people. 1t is reported that heavy
damage suits may be filed. In ad-
dition to the county attorney, coun-
sci for both railroads were pres
ent. A rumor has been out that
Dunham was dead from heart dis
ease before the Santa Fe engine
stuck his cab. In opposition to
this the Statement is made that he
could not have reversed his engine
when he did if this were true.
That blame for the death of
engireer Durham OF the Katy Satur.
day afternoon could be placed upon
no one but himself, was the verdict
rendered by the coroner's jury which
heard testimony Monday afternoon
in the city hall. The investigation
progressed more rapidly than had
been expected by some and but few
suggestions or questions were asked
beyond those of County Attorney
Smith. The testimony of the train
crew of the Santa Fe train and the
men on the Katy train which was
struck differed somewhat concerning
the speed of the Santa Fe train.
The latter was not going faster than
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
A SHAME
soon.

There is living in the south part
of this city a young girl, a mere
child of IS, who is mother. The
babe is several weeks old but no
father has appeared, and, so far as
the public knows, no effort is being
made to find one. We have heard
one or two possibilities mentioned
but nothing seems to be doing.
The doors of the penitentiary al
ways swing open for the reception
of the perpetrators of such crimes
A little investigation seems entirely
nraner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
WELL TESTED OUT STRONG

The gas well brought in by the
Chanute Refining Company last
week on the Smith or Truitt farm
has capacity of million and a
half cubic feet according to the test
recently made. 1t is the best well
on that lease and among the best in
the southwest field. The drill rig
ging was moved Tuesday to the
Reeves farm about three miles west
of town where drilling will begin
Thursday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
RECTOR FOR GRACE EPISCOPAL

Members of Grace Episcopal
church are rejoicing in the accept
ance by Rev. L. G.. Fourier of the
call they recently extended to him
to become their rector. With his
wife he was in Chanute. Sunday and
conducted the church services. He
expects to move his family here
from Topeka soon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN BEFORE GROOME

Dispositions of F. A Bardwell and
wife were taken before Justice Of
Peace Groome Friday on behalf Of the
plaintiff in the case of the First Ma
tional Bark Of Thayer against F. A
Bardwell ct al. The suit is one 10 at
tachment on a certain tract of real
estate In Labette county and one in
which the case will be tried at Par
sons. The depositions were taken
over the objections of Jones s. Reed,
attorneys for the defendants. T. F..
Morrison and S. W. Brewster r,pre.
sented the plaintiff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
CURTIS AND HODGES WILL SPEAK

Senator Chas. Curtis and George
H. Hodges, Democratic candidate
for governor, will be the political
speakers during the Home Coming
week. Arthur Capper and Gov
ernor Stubbs were invited but other
engagements will prevent their
coming. Mr.. Hodges will speak
Wednesday evening September 27
and Senator Curtis will speak on
Friday evening September 29.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15

will meet blmonthly. 1t will deter
mine the number of committees and
direct the plans of the union. In
addition to the business transacted
program of nine numbers was
given during the evening.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
FUNERAL 0E ], N. HICKS

The funeral services of Thomas
M. Hicks were held at a O'Clock
this afternoon at the Christian
church In charge of the G, A. R.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
w. NJ. Berkeley. Mr.. Hicks died
at 1:4o O'Clock Tuesday morning
after lingering illness at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Ball,
FIVE miles southwest of Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Mundell called on j.
NJ. Taylor yesterday. This is the
biggest walk for Mr.. Mundell for
months
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15

MIs. 6. . TsOmsOIa vent to lola
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15

Pay your subscript on to The Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

more capable containing better
singers or comedians. Sam Rice il
'nimi'ahle IN his Hebrew dialect com
ody. and Harry Koeler Is very funny
IN tramp characteri1ations Lulu Rec
son. Blanche Carter. Carrie Seitz. Ia
2"l Langley and others WhO appear IN
prominent parts. are all talented girls
and behind them is genuine beauty
chorus. The TWO musical farccs which
are presented display the artistic hand
OF sam Rice in their staging. There
are som" very pretty scenic effects
and handsome costumes. I.ulu Reesou
and Frank Grace make n big hit in
their singing and dancing spccialt!es
In the second farce there are a nun
Der OF specialtics. all OF which ara
exceptionally good The music is
uuncful and catchy. and il is all well
sung. the voices being decidedly the
best yet heard here In hurlesque. The
GIRL In Blue WAS given warm receI,.
ton. and her artistic dance was the
same bic h'' as ever Two uer
:ormances daily will be given through
OUT tho week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Moundsville Pesonals.

VIM 1omilson returned yesterday
from a two months visit with rela.
tives n Pijtsburg.
Cecil Bonar. who has been spend
ing several DAYS with friends in Bris.
ioria. Pa. returned 10 his home last
evening
Lester Rodgers ~ Second stree,
Will leave this morning for Fairrnon,.
wh"re h" will spend the week attend
ing the fair.
I Miss Lena Ray returned from a
short visit with friends I'm Wheeling
hev. and Mrs Arthur Hank will
return today from two weeks va.
cation trip snent with friends and
relatives I'm Hinton and Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Carriron ~.
turned yesterday from weeks visi,
with friends and relatives In Buck.
harmon
Chas McNary. who has been ON.
ployod in an Elm Grove pharmacy re-
turned 10 his home YESTERDAY
Edward and T l. Rogerso, have
returned from a two weeks. fsbi,.
and hunting trip on m" south branch
or the Potomac. near Petersburg
g. \. Jones Of Third stree, Is sno,,d
ing several days in New lIar,insvilr,
on business
Miss Edith McCracker has rot,.r,, !
70 her homo on SECOND s,raa, o. -
two weeks visit with her par.rts 10,
& Bris'oria pl
Miss Nosta Moore is VISITING tor
parents I'm tho country roar Ne
Donald. Pa
Perry Tomil~on viii ioavo this
fnUTW.FI-H - "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
II. G. FranZheim Co.
1925 and 1870 Main ST.
Everything in Floor Covering

Sammy Fletcher. New York bach
e'or. known only by name and repu-
tafion 20 Irs. Bricc and she has taken
a dislike 10 him because she biamcs
him FOR her husbands innocent occa-
sioual Emergencies from tho narrow
path. When Sammy Is invited 10 on
10Y the lows o. the Commuter az the
PriCo suburban home. the develop
mcuts are fast and amusing lie en-
hro,is every one IN trouble connected
with the household and half the vii
iaEe Mr. Forbes has Developed the
characters naturally and c'cvcrly and
tho acting company is exceedingly
clever. including Harry Davenport.
Florence Malone. John Robertson.
Amy Lesser and others equally as
clover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIT
WILLIAM [. FREEMAN.

Here is something for the
u L \ l. X A l. ADVERTISER
WHO WANTS TO INTRO
DUCE HIS GOODS ALI.
OVER The COUNTRY, to
think about.
THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATlON OF the O5 new>pa-
perS now printing these al
vertlSinS stories IS c.2I7.5U7.
THE POPULATION OF The
communities ia which these
newspapers are published is
i7,/SO,pS--or atout ONE
FIFTH OF TIE TOTAL
POPULATION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The tirtull,iun OF these
newspapers represents FAN
lLG CIRCULATION. If tour
people are credited To- each
family (ani This i, i CONSERVE
tive eStima'e), then there are,
all told, 4,+2O.2S4 families.
# this estimate is correct.
and | think it is, then these 05
newspapers Tealh practically
ONE-IiAIF OF ALL THE
FAMILIES in their respective
communities.
Do they not offer a CON-
POSlTE NEWSPAPER AID
NERTlSINC MEDIUM that
should have the careful con-
sideration of ever NATION
AL ADVERTISER. IS we'll as
the careful consideration of
every manufacturer who
wants to become a national
advertiser?
\ thousand line campaign
in all Of these newspapers
would cost S5.5O7.I5-a
1000 line campaign would
cost SlO,lQO.78-a 5000 line
campaign would cost Sl5.-
o2O.O6.
Each Of these newspapers is
a HOME PRODUCT in which
its readers are interested. ALL
OF 7 II en- ARE CARE
FULLY READ EVERY DAY,
and they are read by people
who know them ana who BE
LlENE II THEM.
WHAT OTHER MEDIUM
II he United States CAN PUT
THE ADV RTlSER IN
TOUCH At SO SMALL \
COST, or with such GER
TAINTY OF EFFECTlNE
r + 5 ULTS FOR THE
MONEY ENPE\DED3
Do YOU know OF any,
don't.
III h<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Founoations Started

IN" brick foundations were started
Yesterday morning for the new Mound
cry bank building and will be nm.
shed In a couple OF DAYS. when work
Will he started on the main structure.
The work will he rushed as rapidly
as possible 20 have rho building fin.
ished before the winter sets in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
irterrent Today.

The body Of the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Mont Minor. whose death
occurred az the family home on short
Creek sunday. will be brought 70 the
city TODAY and funeral services con.
Quoted from u. G. Lute's undertaking
rsrlor. ln'erment will he made in
The Roheris RIDGE cernetnry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
Girl in Blue

\ somcv hat different hurlosQue
performance Us given by TIC DamyGils.
Who opened q weeks cngacoment A.
o.. Apollo theatre 70 two fan houses
Yesterday There have been larger
companies AZ the theatre. hu' none
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

ard Glendale roads Vere discussed
James shlpman Nas appointed notary
public and the WI az solomon Cary
vas prohatec. The court also ordered
i've hundred tons % lime rock for the
Houston church road. near Cameron.
The order Was given 20 the Wheel
ing Limestone company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

II oonnoSSeur into oldworld dining roo- and
this copy of real old Sheraton solid mahogany
dining suite he would take of his hat II has
all the simple classic lines Of the antique will,
faithful The wood is solid mahocanvbu the con-
nosScur would know il. People culture
will instantly appreciate well made faithful copies an
que styles that the world has decided call classic
prices Will make their dreams bv bringing
they really within their interest YOU to
sec our line o reproduction in he'd
wood and Al equally low prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
TOWS OF EMPTIES
On way NORTH
COAL FLEET ASSEMBLING FOR
BIG SHIPMENTS.
y. X. Bedford Again Enters the Local
Trade. After Beng On the
Lower Ohio

Orders have been issued nv tho
, flttshurg river coal shipping inter
ests 20 the various toN boat CAPTAINS
10 rush emp'ies north az the earliest
possible time. preparatory 10 another
/ Dig run az coal. should there he an
other rise in the rivers or the present
STAG" hold up sufficiently. Thousands
OF bushels OF coal are now assembled
/ IN the Pittsburg harbor ready Tor
/ shipment. and with tho fall season at
hand the demand IL large as usual
Inc stage OF the river az the local
wharf last evening was Il fec, three
| inches and stationary. witN tour fe.t
TWO inches below the dam. II is like
| ~ that the stream will be falling
atd'n today. Despite the fact that
heavy rains fell along the upper val
Toys. as much as - inches at Reaver.
! II seems TO have had little eject on
! the river.
N" "a. X. Bedford. which has boon
running on the lower Ohio for some
'ime past is again in tho local trad.
She Will clear for Pittsburg on We'd
ncsday. The KanaWha will also pass
down for Charleston on "Wednesday
morning. II is now evident that the
tall packet season is here. and traffic
VIII likely De- brisk from now on.
The Admiral dewey and dredseholts
are sill lying n Riverview yark.
The Local Stage.
p. m. II feet three inches: sta
tionary. Al McMechen dam. four feet
TWO inches.
Mondays Boats
Shamrock. MatamOras. noon.
Liberty. Darlington. 3:@p y. m.
tuesdays Boats.
Fearl. Matamoras. noon.
Liberty. Clarincton. BIO p. m.
Virginia. Piitsburg. a M
Wednesdays Boats.
kanaW ha. charleston. : a. m.
Shamrocf. Mutamoras. noon.
IT, X. bedford. PItt~hIra. noon
Liberty, Cldr,uetou. 60 800 D. M.
The Marks.
PlTTSDl re-. Pa sept y With
'hc rivers falling. q tow containing
.'l 5000 bushels OF coal Was scut dow
the river today. Tn" stage ~ tn.
ONO al Davis isiauI dam tonight is
IS feet in the ssh-ut. az Herr
island dam. $ feet and A. Frecp1rt
the same. cloudy.
OIL CITY River - feet ami fall
irc. clear
WARREN River 20 foot. clear
STEl. HE\NlI.LE River IN .ccj
and stationary. clear
FABHEESHJEG-iis' 49, f",t
au. rising cloudy.
N1RGANTOWN River nine f,st
and stationary. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

ITO be continued .
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
SOOTHING sYRuPs sLAY.

Never give baby drugs or
medicines except under the di-
rection Of n physician What
benefited your neighbor's baby
may Hill yours.
III your baby shows signs OF
collie don't dose il with pare
goric, whisky. brandy or sooth-
ing sirups. Collie is often due
10 constipation. II may come
from cold hands or feet. Keep
the hands and feet warm. Give
a little castor oil for constipa.
ton. Keep a flannel bellyband
on "colicky" baby all the time.
Beware the soothing syrup as
you would a rattlesnake. Most
of them contain opium, a poison
especially deadly TO children.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
TO BUILD CHURCH IN DAY.
Congregation VIII Pitch In and Con.
struct House for Worship.

GARY, Ind, March 17.-Gary will
build another church in four hours
tomorrow.
The congregation OF the Rev. Nelson
ii. Trimble, will go to church tomor-
row morning with hammer, saw and
adze. carpenters apron, level and
square and the preacher will become
contracting foreman for the day.
Meanwhile the women of the congre-
CATION will serve food TO the workers.
Mrs Trimble, who is also a min
lister, built church at the west end
of Gary in four hours with her con-
gregation and her husband expects to
duplicate the performance.
The Trimbles belong to the Unde-
nominational Church OF Christ.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please tell me
an inexpensive preparation TO polish
hardwood doors? (2) Also for white
enameled woodwork? co What TO
use TO remove fingermarks from ma
hogany and oak furniture Mrs. A.
B. A.
AID Wash with soap and warm
water, rinse and wipe dry. Then rub
with cloth wet with equal parts oil
and turpentine. CD Simply wash
enamelde woodwork and wipe dry
CD Wash with suds made with a good
white soap warm water and a few
drops kerosene. Rinse and polish
with soft, clean cloth.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please give
me recipe for meat loaf. CD Can
asthma be cured? Give remedy for
II. A. S. c. NJ.
A.: Cd To 2 pounds ground beef
or veal add " pound chopped salt
pork. / cup dry bread crumbs, u cup
milk, l egg, tablespoon lemon juice.
few drops onion juice and salt and
pepper, Mix well, mold into loaf and
bake 3 hours. Basic frequently. (2)
Some cases are cured. There are a
number OF drugs which will relieve
asthma, but none OF them can be re-
lied on alone 10 cure. Consult ply
stefan, and be sure to follow his di-
rections carefully and conscientiously
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

the Home Study club of which Mrs.
Humpage has been prominent mem
Der. Mrs. Humpage is leaving De
troit to make her future home in
Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Mrs. Frederick X. Humpage was
the guest of honor at a delightful re-
ception. Wednesday. in the home of
Mrs. Wade Mills. No. 80 Hague-ave..
of which Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Seward
r. Clarke were the Lostesses The
house was attractiveiy decorated in
shamrocks and other st. Patrick day
ideas. The guests were members OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

The various entertainments held in
Detroit, Thursday evening, in honor
Of st. Patrick, were enthusiastically
attended. The parish halls of st. Vim
cents, st. Leo's and IS. Peter and
Paul's cathedral were filed 10 the
doors to listen to programs of Irish
music and oratory. Friday evening
the A. o. II. and ladies auxiliary will
give an entertainment in Knights OF
Equity hall, which will include ad-
dresses by Bishop Foley and Auxiliary
Bishop Kelly and orations by several
well-known speakers. A fine musical
program will be given by number
OF Detroit's best-kncwr musicians.
The Elks celebrate the day with n
charity matinee in the Detroit opera
house, when an original musical COM
edy by Thomas Chilvers will be pre-
scented.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Dear Miss Grey am eighteen, but
boys do not seem to care for me as
they do other girls. What can | do?
Troubled Schoolgirl
A-Don't worry; Mr. Right ~
come along one of these days. Just
be bright, CHEEKY. wholesome, we'll
groomed, natural girl, and you will
never lack friends of either sex.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Dear Miss Grey-Please suggest a
name for social club OF young men
-Perplexed.
A-Entre Nous pronounced ang.
trah-noo) meaning between our
selves"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Detroit Social Turnverein will erect
a summer clubhouse on Lake st. Clair
about 10 miles beyond Crosse Pointe.
10 cost $4,000. The clubhouse will be
TOT members and their families only.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrIntinR Co., No. l6 John H-st Call
Main 1893 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Dr. Vernon J. Hooper, No. 1898 JET.
ierson'ave, has been appointed lieu.
tenant,colonel and surgeon-general OF
the Michigan National Guard. DR..
Hooper was formerly brigade surgeon