davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
HAYES BUYS STAR THEATER
New Manager To AT Once Install
Modern improvements.

New Manager 10 AT once install
Modern Improvements.
N. L. Hayes, formerly from the
East where he had considerable ex-
perience. in managing theaters, has
closed deal for the purchase of the
Star theater on Main street and will
take possession the first of the coming
week. He states that he will make
some radical improvements in the
place, among which will be the en-
largement of the stage, which will
be enlarged to- accommodate more
and larger vaudeville acts the front
of the building will be changed and
opera chairs will be installed. The
Star will run as vaudeville and mo-
ton picture theater showing Inde-
pendent films Mr. Hayes is a scene
painter and decorator and will paint
some entirely new scenic sets for his
new theater.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned ov-
er the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs. lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all deal
ers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
WAS ONCE POLK RESIDENT
Death of Thomas Shute, Near Oregon
City Recently.

Death of Thomas Shute, Near Oregon
City Recently.
News has been received here of
the death at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Brown, at Ma
pie Lane, near Oregon City, of Thom-
as Shute, which occurred February
3. For nine years he was a resident
OF Bridgeport, Polk county. He was
aged SS years, month, at the time
of his death. Mr.. Shute was born
in Bridgewater. New Hampshire. jan
uary 9, 1919. He showed to Nebras-
ka in 1872, to Kansas in 1874, to
California in 1881, and Oregon in
1887. Since then Polk and Clacka-
mas counties have been his home.
He was married in 1S43, his wife dy-
ing three years ago last September
They lived together the remarkably
long time of SIS years. He died on
his wife's birthday and was buried
on the birthday of his youngest son.
The following children survive
him: E. E. Shute, Rock Cut, Wash.
Mrs. G. A. Brown and F. T. Shute.
oregon City; and Mrs. D. H. Cart
wright Esbon, Kansas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

The lid Is on in Newberg. and on
tight The other day a transfer man
was fined IS in the City Recorders
court for hauling a mans trunk 10
the station on sunday. II you live
In Newberg and decide to take a
trip on sunday. il viii be necessary
Tor you TO pack your duds on sat
urday and sit around in your travel
ing suit for 'steen hours. or arrange
to liquidate the drayman's fine IL he
hauls your trunk on sunday. Great
scheme- Here is another evidence
Of the asinine extremes TO which
people viii go in enforcing a relie-
ious mania.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

The libelous circular issued by the
Central Labor Council of Portland
and sent broadcast over the East and
Middle Western states is bearing
fruit and Oregon is receiving a large
amount of knocking and abuse from
newspapers jealous of this state and
her forward movement. Here was an
opportunity to stem the tide of
Western emigration and it was eager
ly seized and used TO the utmost
Yet there are newspapers in this
state so short-sighted and untrue 30
their constituency as to defend this
unwarranted action Of the Portland
Labor body. These men are what was
known in the old populistic DAYS as
calamity howlers" and the designa-
ton still holds good.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

and associates in company with ev-
cry piebald political rainbow chaser
of a decade, it sometimes becomes
an urgent necessity to define his party
affiliations early and often. Even
then, people take his protestations
with sevral grains Of salt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
Satisfaction of MOrtsass

The Observer has added satdictI'a
Of Mortgage to its stock Of lssn
blanks. Notaries and attotn~ NAY
now secure them in any quantity ~
sired. Phone orders for legal Slann
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

The efforts of President Taft's Cd.
ponents to concentrate their forces
and crystalize their sentiment upon
some particular candidate who might
succeed in wrestling the presidential
nomination from him, are Iamenta-
Bile. So far Taft has S2 delegates
pledged to his support They are all
the delegates so far selected who will
attend the Chicago convention, hence
they are all the delegates pledged
to anybody. LaFollette's boom has
collapsed and ROosevelt's is without
leader and his following is disor-
ganized. His own attitude has had
much to do with this but it's true.
nevertheless, and each day sees still
further inroads made in the ranks
of the so-called "progressives." Each
day adds to the Presidents strength
and sends a corresponding shiver of
apprehension down the backs of his
opposition. Even the more radical
antts among the press now admit that
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Canyon City Eagle: County Clerk
Hagny paid in January $50O.5O for
scalp bounties. Half of this money
is returned by the state. During
March, 1911, the bounty warrants
amounted to 1901 and in January,
1911, to $5S7,5O.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Redmond Spokesman: Dave Cole
Jr., killed a bobcat that measured
over four feet and half in length
and stood two and half feet high.
A nest of half grown kittens was
found in the rim rock near the Cole
ranch later.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Speaking Of the high cost OF living.
widow In Chicago has raised three
ehildnen On sio a week and saved
sssl In six years With that exam
pie before them young men win find
Il an the harder to dodge leap year
proposals
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Myrtle Creek Mail: F. c. Johnson
picked a ripe wild strawberry at his
place on Boomer Hill on February
s. Put this in your pipe and smoke
it, ye blizzard stricken easterners.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

For sprain you will find Cham
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. rs and SO cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

eyes, granulated lids, opthalmia OF
any infiamed condition of the eyes,
Painless and harmless. 25c a tube
at Conrad Stafrin's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
Baptist

Services Sunday, February 25.
Sunday school 10 a. m; The Ban
tism and Temptation Of Jesus"
Morning worship IL a. m: theme.
The Tempter and Jesus
Junior Society 2:3O p. m: The
Voice Of an Angel that Saved a Rov
From Death"
Young Peoples meeting $50: The
Christian Work OF the Converted In
dian.-
Evening worship 1880: theme.
Life"
II. John VINE rs,S.,.-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Dallas shoe repair shop. first claz.
work. repairing ct moderate prices:
sewed soles a speciality. no extra
charges All work guaranteed. Call
on John Hammer. practical shoe
maker. 81 Main street. the old stand
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

After All when one comes 20
think of a. Il has never been neoes-
sary for the supporters q President
TAN 10 proclaim their RepabEcaniSn.
But when one wanders from the foid
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
OFFICIAL
STATE OFFICERS

United States Senator'S
..... Jonathan Bourne, 'L
......... George E. Chamberlain
Congressmen- -. = III,
First District. .. Willis 9. hsEsl
Second District -. A. W. LA1s,s 1sD,,
Governor .......... Vswe'u a.,
Secretary of State. :. Ben "; ViS.~ T.r
State Treasurer. -. Thomas ?. ~ -
Attorney General. e.. A. M; CfaNl:,. l.:..
Superintendent of Public lnsIIur-,' s,I.r-s'
........ L. R. Aldslnl-
State Printer. -. Willis D. Du
Supreme Court Asa.
Chief Justice, Robert EakI9 ~. ~
ciate Justices, Thomas a: MeD'
George H. Burnett, tranA
Moore, Henry J. Blan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
Special Music-Morning.
Evangelical.

ENHIIgtIICAI.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. m, morning worship; topic.
"Life's Invisible Leadership"
$780, Junior Christian Endeavor.
$50. Senior Christian Endeavor.
1880, sermon, topic, Seem Things"
or The Young Man and His Wis
ions.' The second told in the series
to young men.
7:30, Thursday evening. praver
meeting.
The public is cordially invited.
c. p. GATES. Pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor ...--...--'.-' N a Ayrs
Councilman-at-Large "
COuncilmen- -
=" "AAu - n. G. CSEPoe-
"aIo No ". '. FuLlsr =
II. B. COsPeL
Auditor and Police Jsdgs e-rrT
~ Z |rrlt. -
City Attorney -.- n q TEssal
City Treasurer ----- u urrisr.
Si. S.Iy - l1ss..-;.,sr P. S. 65se1, -
CITY Marshal ..-----'' n u Grszf
Night Policeman -----'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

With eggs quoted at Is cents per
dozen it appears that the, Oregon hen
is doing her share to solve the high
cost of living problem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23
In Dallas Pu1pits
Presbyterian.
rvices Sunday, February rs.

Services Sunday, February rs.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. M; topic OF
sermon, The Cross of Christ"
Christian Endeavor meeting $40
p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. M; topic
of sermon, The Voice of the Good
Shepherd"
You are invited to worship with
us. Good Music and a cordial greet
ing.
Special MusiC--MOrning.
Voluntary, Serenity" ..., Wilson
Response, Gloria Patri" .,.. Giffe
Offertory, "Ballade" .... Kinross
Anthem, Il Will Extol Thee" McPhail
Evening.
voluntary, Look Down on Us"
''s''''ss.... MendelSSOhn
Response, Father Hear Our
prayer, ................ Brooks
Offertory. Trust" ....... Fisca
Anthem. That Beautiful Land"
''''''''' '.'............". LOrenz
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Sight Too Valuable
To be neglected. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve will cure any case of sore
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Christian Science Services viii be
held in the Adventist church sunday.
February a5 at 1880 a. m. subjec,
o. lessOn-"Mind.-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

Legal blanks for @ls at Als once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-23

H. JOHN VINE. Pastor.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12

hence the cattle are not TO be had
1t would seem that the sheep mar.
ket is on just about the same basis
as the cattle trade
The east is bare of stock and Chi.
cago and our own Michigan feeders
are taking care OF the trade down
that way. The recent sensational ad
vance for all grades seems TO have
run its course, and trade is settling
back AZ triie, but not much change
Is looked for now until grass-fed stock
begins to come. The wool situation
is strong and growing stronger all
the time,
In Chicago. the light run in sheep
and lambs has kept the trade on an
active basis during the past week.
The demand for shorn lambs con
tinues active as. ever, and everything
offered with the wool on is promptly
taken. An active competition for the
ownership of wool lambs has devel.
oped between shearers and killers.
The peit market is strong, a fact that
adds sEaatln- 10 the -nnpnlaritY OF I'M.
shorn stock. Spring lambs are
scarce and high aud extremely poor
in quality.
The heavy hog Is king OF the live
-steck market just now. and the scale
OF prices paid for all other kinds is
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
BY Fl. ~. MACK

The live cattle and dressed beef
trade is feeling the effect of restricted
consumption which always follows
the marking mp Of values. Strikes and
rumors OF more strikes. soon TO come,
are also helping to curtail the de.
nand for the more expensive kinds
OF meat.
In spite OF all of the disadvantages
mentioned, all medium and handy
cattle are selling at the extreme high
point of the seasons business. The
demand for all grades OF she stun
is particularly strong with heifers
higher than they have been for a
long time. The market is glutted with
common mich COWS. but good cows
are scarce and high, Lent closed
with veal selling higher than usual;
Notwithstanding the large runs which
have been coming i'm this department
OF late.
The spring roundup in the range
country, is in full swing just now,
But these exercises do net attract the
attention that they did before the
kreat cattle outfits were put out OF
business by the advent OF the small
farmer
The latter has not done much
In the line OF feeding or breeding,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
D1edlum and Handy Cattle Selling
Al High Point of Seasons Business

regulated by their weight: the lighter
they are the lower they sell No
very hot or muggy weather has vet
developed. but 1t is not far away and
IT behooves shippers to exercise great
care in loading. as II is the first few
hot days in the spring that cause the
heaviest losses TO hog shippers. The
fact that heavy hogs are outseIling
other grades at this time, and also
that they are much more liable TO die
I'm transit makes IL obligatory upon
every shipper TO exercise caution
The general live hog and cured
meat trades are on a strong basis az
this time, the present reaction being
the result OF the untimely arrival or
shipments delayed in transmit by had
roads and floods.
II is true that stocks OF provisions
are large. but this I'm itself is an
ample insurance against any marked
decline In this department The spec.
ulative provision list is halting az
usual 10 allow the long-drawn Nav on.
tinn 10 get out of the way. "L.onRs,
have only few DAYS more and after
that the market will have nothing 10
hold Il back until the big fall runs
OF hogs make their appearance. All
thrifty. growing hogs should be held
until thez. are thoroughly finished.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
DEATHS.

VIM. NJ. Melton. IS Porter. . months.
Hlainltrltion; Josephine Van Eslley,
10 Montcalm. months, broncho pneu-
monlai Luther VI. Hayes. 692 Second,
- years. senility; Hannah c. Elsncr,
sos Elghteenth,e "a years. apopleXy;
oarah Wells, 6S5 Porter. ca years. pull
Honafy tuberculosis Martha Weekes-
ser; S54 LaSalle. 2l years. exhaustion
Ioliowlng laparotomy; Verne 4. Kel-
seSr- ses fwerrty-fou 10 months.
proncho pneumonia, Gotfried Elser
grace hospital, 3S years, post opera
tive lleusi Anna y. Linn. 5g4 Cass, rs
years, mitral regurgitation, Catherine
Neakes, Harper hospital, So years. car
clhoma or stomach Wtlhelmina Eich-
ler, 9s6 Rivard. 81 years. seniio bron-
chltls, Mary A. shear SO owen rs
years uremic poisoning; unknown
man. 81. Marys hospital 46 years. To-
par pneumonia, Joseph L. Hdzma.
House of Providence / month. prema-
ture birth; Lucille Hoziba, House OF
providence. 1 month, premature birth
Michael Reilly 237 Fourteenth so
Schoeni So Illinois. l month malnutri-
tion; Herman NJ Paschke. SSl Alexan-
drine, AZ years. cirrhosis OF liver; An
ma e. Weckesser 5S4 Scotten. rs years
senility; Gussie Boatman. Grace hos
pltal, III years, post operative lleus,
Rose Flattery, 3S4 Jefferson. SO years
cerebral apoplexy; Stanislaw Jarzyna
445 KIRBY, % years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis; Amanda T.. Shanabr brock ] 0st
Fourth, year, pneumonia Frederick
W.. Koch. Kings hospital, 16 years
appendicitis: George Gfesel 634 Spring
wells Ga years, apopleNy; Harry Kola
6Il Hancock months, broncho pneu-
monia: Walter Rising, 251 Grand Riv-
er 20 years. mitral insuffciency.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12

ed more through the papers than We
were aware OF"
A Baltimore dispatch says:
Waiter j. Snyder and his father
lived for several years at Arlington,
a Baltimore suburb, where the elder
Snyder conducted the Electric Park
race track. Walter married Miss An
ME Tracey, sister OF George u.
Tracey, former fire marshal OF Balti-
more county, about 13 years ago. Az
Ter FIVE years Mrs SNYDER who had
been deserted obtained divorce.
Four years ago she married again
and is living In Cleveland, Ohio.
Snyder returned TO Pimllco after
ward. II is said that at the close OF
the meet she took several running
horses TO New York with him and
was forced TO return them
Young Snyder is remembered by
many of the residents OF the village
OF Arlington. It.. Is said he was In
volved frequently In escapades with
women. His marriage TO Miss Tracey
caused wide comment, for she was
popular Her brother Jonathan last
night said he believed Snyder had
got his just deserts"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT LIKENED
UNTO PONTIUS PLATE

WASHINGTON, April 11.--Senator
Wesley N Jones, of Washington, In
the senate. "Wednesday afternoon
pictured Col Roosevelt as the coun
terpart OF Pontius plate the compari
son being prompted by the recent
speech or the colonel IN Detroit, IN
which the latter found fault with Sen
ator Jones for upholding Senator
Lorimer in the recent Investigation
of the Illinois senator,
Senator Jones said in part:
IF former President Roosevelt had
been standing on one side when
PLATE delivered Jesus 10 the Jews,
after having examined into the
charges and found no fault In him,
but at the demand of the people,
turned him over TO them for cruci-
fxion. he would have clapped his
hands and exclaimed Most righteous,
most honorable, most just Judge. AT
least he would have done this IL he
had been as progressive then as he
is now. I am charitable enough to
believe. however, that he would have
been a reactionary."
Senator Jones quoted at some
length from Col. Rooseyelt's comment
on the Lorimer case in his speech OF
March 80 in Detroit. wherein the for
mer president charged that Senators
Dillingham;, Gamble and Jones were
reactionaries because they recon-
mended that Lorimer be permitted to
retain his seat.
Senator Poindexter asked Senator
Jones II he meant TO draw parallel
between Senator Lorimer and Jesus
Christ. Mr.. Jones did not reply.
Senator owen, OF Oklahoma. pro-
claimed that PLATE was 'an unspeak-
able scoundrel and stand-pat, pie
eating politician from Rome The
senator read copious extracts from
the Bible as he spoke. Senator Owen
declared that Senator Jones had mis-
taken the character OF Plate and the
proceedings in the trial OF Jesus ana
that PLATE was neither an upright
Judge nor a progressive.
Senator Jones interrupted 10 saw
that he had not defended Plate nor
criticized Christ.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
BIRTHS.
GIRIs

GIRLS
J. Wick. sos aAleXandnine; J Paw
lowski, $50 Grandy: r. Wszolek. 25E
Hammond; A. Epstein. WAomans hos.
pltal; A. kozak. S2 Goldner; y Knitli
2l6i Jefferson; n. Griffen. 439 Military
"A. Muethel, i95 Concord; j. Martin
52s Cameron; A. Szparaga. 1883 chene
], knowles, 72 Heidelberg; q. Aiello
3s6la Orleans.
BOYS.
v. .cesenza. EOS Division; r. Lentini
235 Fort; j. olehoski. 2s4 Canheld. s
celwindei. 374 Willis, +. Komanoski
stb Riopelle, l.. Rehdorf. 794 Parker
ltwins); A. Burnad, 3O3 Hammond
j Twomey 2O9 Concord. II. stone. ~!
Greenwood; G. Peters. esI Trombley
j. Wind, S32 Mitchell t. Wright. ls'
Dragon: w. Smith, las Campbell L
Pilecki, 124s Rivard: r.. Witkosli. Ga.
Trombley; a j.. Latham, 800 Vine
wood l.. Meyersick. 791 Townsend J
Przybicki. i97 Willis: A. Malinowski
3l4 Garfield; J. Miller. 6l0 Chippewa
p, Richardson, 342 Third: l.. Skotnickl
Aubin,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
Can't Unlock Suitcase, Arrested.

A locked suitcase, which he was
carrying into an alley. and which he
could not open when so requested by
a policeman. caused the arrest Of Will
lam LeiRht. %. years old, who expressed
some doubt as to whether his home is
in Mt Clemens or Newcastle, Pa. Pa
trolman Reifstahl stopped Leight, In
an alley near the depot. Leight seem
ed To be I'm a hurry. and had "A fine
looking suitcase When he couldn't
unlock it, he was taken to the station
and held for investigation.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS l5lNQ|CTMENTS
List Includes Charges Against
Pair Of Alleged White Slavers;
Several Suppressed

The federal grand jury brought in
Is indictments Thursday morning.
Thomas Kehr. OF Clifford. Tuscola
county, is indicted on the charge OF
obstructing wiIbert II. Cook, an in
ternal revenue once. in the perform.
ance OF his duties. Kehr kept the
Clifford club and the officer was in
search of evidence or violation OF the
liquor laws last December when the
offense Is alleged TO have been com
mitted.
James MCGOWAN Is charged with an
assault upon Capt. George Dayton.
committed on the tug ID. G. Shaw, in
the Saginaw river
Clinton Somers, of Battle Creek, is
accused OF violating the postal laws.
II is alleged that he mailed black
hand" letter to Nicholas Annabale, OF
Battle Greek, threatening death II
Annabale did not leave 5000 under a
sidewalk for him.
Adran Van Vleete, OF Detroit, is
charged with passing counterfeit
silver money.
John Fort, alias Frank Miller,
is indicted. on the charge or breaking
and entering the postoffice in North
Morenci Mich, last November.
Harry I.asalle and Albert McDon'
aid are indicted under the white
slave law, the former charged with
bringing a girl to Detroit from Chi
cago, and the latter fer bringing a
girl from Wauaceburg, Ont, to PORT
Huron.
The other indictments are sup
pressed pending the arrest OF the de-
fendants.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
PROSECUTION OFFERS
ARMSTRONG NOTE

JACKSON. Mich, April 1.-THE
prosecution in the DAILY case intro
dnced I'm evidence today the note
which Armstrong says was9inside the
package containing the $500 which
Days son, Frank DAILY, handed him.
This note reads. Dear Armstrong
The book | am sending you by Frank
is one OF great value; keep 1t, Yours.
DAILY"
Armstrong testified mat he noti-
fed DAILY at South Bend during the
time OF the grand jury session. that
he was going before the grand jury
and tell all he knew about the trans
action. Daily replied he was very
sorry. but didn't think II would affect
him, except in a civil process, and
that he or his company might be sued
for the difference between the price
OF the new and the secondhand ma.
chinery.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
OVER "1S" GIN HER SHOE),
GIRL AGED 15 WEDS

MONTGOMERY Mo, April 12.-
When Frances Windsor, Is years old,
and William Boone, 10. went TO the
Rev. Samuel Palmer to be married
they exhibited marriage license, and
the girl, despite her youthful appear
dT1Cr, asstffed-the minister she WAS
over s." Her statement was true.
for in her shoe were the figures rs"
Benjamin Windsor's suit against
the pastor, asking $4,000 damages be-
cause he performed the wedding cere.
mony for his daughter, minor, Will
be dismissed at the coming term OF
the circuit court. Windsor having been
advised that a valid marriage license.
signed by the recorder, relieves the
minister of responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
II ~. r.. Wins snIf.

A verdict OF no cause for action was
returned by a jury in Judge Murphys
court Thursday in the case OF Mat
thew Casper against the ID. Y. II. The
plaintif sued for $4,000. claiming he
was seriously injured when a Cross
town car started as he was alighting
several witnesses testified that he
tried 10 leave the car before IL reached
tho corner and while moving rapidly
The Detroit times., 1912-04-12
Resort. plan to "Hoid. Tourists.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, April H.
On April 23 the managers OF 32 resorts
and 80 hotels, located in the Grand
Traverse region, will meet here to per-
feet an organization, the object of
which will be TO provide better enter
tainment for tourists TO this section
in the future Their work will be done
on the CO. operative plan and viii re-
suIt In keeping resorters for a longer
fine than would be possible under the
old system.