davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-08
The News Of Reresford
frou the RepaaIie

A photo of Miss Helen Scroogs. VIII
] Is visiting at the A. D. Jones home i
Sioux City, appeared in Sundays Jour
nal. Or to be more explicit pictur,
of some other handsome young lady wa
printed, and purported to be that 81
Miss Scroggs. The Journal did pooi
job Of substituting, and II open for
criticism by the young lady.
The mayor has instituted 4 vigilant
weed-cutting campaign. and IL there is
q weed in sight, you better cut it or he
viii get after you. Let us spare no
effort to make our little city the most
beautiful in the land. There are some
private property owners that are not
doing their share. Let the neighbors
serve good natured notice on them.
showing them their duty
The REPUBLIC Is little late ii telling
Of fine new cement block house which
Charley Fredesickson is building for
himself In North Beresford. The loca-
ton is on east Third street. the second
house north Of the track, and il being
built Of ornamental blocks, manufac-
tured by Mr.. Frederickson, When
completed, it win be one of the most
substantial residences Of the city.
Mrs. s. ]. Hamerly submitted to an
operation Tuesday. which proved very
serious one. and from which she Is re-
covering very slowy. The operation
was for gall stones, but the gall sack
was found TO be bursted, and adhe-
sions involved much OF the abdomen.
For several hours last night, she was
ia critical condition, but the change
came for the better, and her heart beat
today is said to be somewhat stronger.
7. L. Torgeson has been living IN the
country Tor some weeks past, and the
change Of environment, and the freedom
Of country life has materially improved
bis health. Ordered by his doctor to
secure absolute rest, he took to the
country. His eighty the former
savery place east Of r. B. Graham
affords the opportunity. and Mr..
Torgeson processes to enjoy the beau
tics Of nature which he il thus premit.
ted TO note and appreciate. Incident-
ally Emil is working corn field, and is
establishing quite record as farmer.
The Emmet Foresters announce that
they win hold their annual picnic, IL
the Joe Mcclure grove, Thursday
August 18TH The usual good time IS
assured, consisting Of sports. good
baseball game, and other pleasing
features. The Emmett people have
gained the reputation for holding good
picnics, and this year more than usual
suggests outings, and good times in the
country. Bills will be issued IN few
days advertising the picnic.
Quarterly meeting services Of the Nj. |
r. church were held Sunday morning.
by Rev. Brown, who lii turn went to
Alcester for similar services IN the
evening. The district superintendent, |
Rev. G. w Rosenberg, being unable
to to be in Beresford Sunday. came
Monday and held the quarterly busi-
ness meeting. At this meeting,
motion preveiled that the annual con-
ference be requested to return Rev.
Brown to this charge for the next
conference year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-08

Next Sunday there will be no preach
ING service II the morning On account 81
the Jubilee Anniversarya at the Richland
church.
11:45 Sunday School.
TOO Epworth League.
800 Preaching By the pastor.
800 Thursday evening. Prayer-meet.
ing.
# not attending other services come
with u.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-08
HAPPENINGS AT JEFFERSON
Interesting Events as Reported by
the Courier's Special
Correspondent

Miss Louise Dagle spent few days
with Sioux City friends last week.
Rudolph Bernard spent last week
with relatives in Sioux City and Salix,
Iowa.
Miss Kathryn Casey Of Ponca, Nebr.,
is guest of Miss Pearl Beavers at this
place.
Albert Chaussee of Vermillion autoed
here Sunday and spent the day with re-
latives.
Il O. Montague and family of Akron,
were Jefferson visitors Thursday of
last week.
The Misses Kathryn and Celia Donly
Of Sioux City spent Sunday with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Tillie Labrune Arnold of Sioux
City spent last week with her parents
at this place.
Mrs. R. N. Authier spent few days
the latter part of the week with rela-
tives in Sioux City.
DR.. Bushnell, Laurence Authier and
Will Schaetzel of Elk Point were busi-
ness callers here last Friday.
Clemant Allard, Sr., left Monday fro
Salix, Iowa where he viii spend week
with his daughter and family.
E. Manley and family of. Dixon,
Nebr., arrived here Saturday for a
visit at the John ManIey home.
Miss Susie O'Hara and Miss Lizzie
Nicholson. of Sioux City were guests at
the D. O'Hara home of this place.
Miss Eva Rogers of Long Island,
Kansas, is here visiting her cousins the
Misses Louise and Stella Chaussee.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Eppestine left
last Thursday for their home in Sioux
City, after spending a week here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staber left Monday for
their home in Minneapolis, after spend
ing the past two weeks with relatives
IN this city,
Miss Antoinette Bernard left last
Friday for her home in Minneapolis
after spending the past two weeks,
here with relatives.
Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Martin Clancy,
Mrs. E. Hoffman, Mrs. Maher and
Mrs. Dunn of SIOUX City were here
Thursday to attend the Altar Society
meeting.
The jefferson ball team defeated the
Curtis Sash and Door team of Sioux
City, last Sunday. The score at the
end of the sixth inning was twelve to
one when the Sioux City boys left.
Royal Neighbors don't forget the
anniversary picnic August, nth, at
the Labreche Lake. Come and bring
your families. Amusements arranged
for the afternoon and prizes will be
awarded.
The Altar Society Ladies were most
delightfully."- entertained last Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Albert Montague
and Mrs. Laurence Limoges in the
Authier Hall. The afternoon was de-
voted to card playing. Mrs. j. B.
Fountain winning the high score favor.
At the close Of the afternoon lunch
con was served by the hostesses. The
ladies will meet on Wednesday, Aug.
14th, with Mrs. Alex Bernard.
Fresh fish every Friday at Strobel
and Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-08
Advertised Letters

Mr.. Carl Balcom
Mrs. r. D. Fennell
Mrs. Ted Lenderink
Mrs. Lima Schleihert
Miss Clara Shotes
Mr. J. w. Taylor
Persons calling for the above viii
please say advertised.
CHAs. S. HARTER, p. M.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-08-08
Fruit Farm For Sale

For sale, ten acre fruit farm. one
and one-half miles east Of town. Has
good buildings. VIII consider trade for
land George Courtney.
42-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
BETTER REGISTER OR YOU'LL
WAKE Up WITHOUT ANY Vote
Less Than Forty Per Cent of
Voters Are Down in
Bio Book

Registration at the city hall is pro-
ceeding with a slowness that is as.
ionishing 10 the clerks Office To-day
the registrations number only 1852,
and Clerk KaIauokalani asked the
Star-Bulletin TO stir up the voters.
Il don't know why there are SO few
registering" he said "A lot OF peo-
pie are going to wake up and find out
it's too late and then they will be cut
cut of vote"
II takes only about a minute To get
you name down in the great register
It's as simple as A. b. G. All you
have to do Is to step into the clerks
Office. give a few statistics on your
age and residence, sign your name.
and then you're through. Only a
little over 80 per. cent of the other
wise qualified voters are registered
TO date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
A. BLOM,
Importer Fort st
LAD WITH LEG BROKEN
BY AUTO RECOVERING

J. Alex Costa. the boy who acct
dentally broke his leg while trying to
crank an automobile in Lahaina on
June %. is recovering at the Queens
Hospital. The boy was asked by the
owner of the car to ride over to the
hospital with him. as he had to call
for medicine. Before Costa entered
the car. he was asked TO crank the
machine The crank flew back and
struck the boys leg. knocking him
down. He was picked up and taken
TO the hospital i'm the same auto. Costa
was there ten days. then was brought
10 Honolulu by his father. Manuel S.
Costa. j Alex Costa is a brother of
A. +. Costa. postmaster at Kahului,
formerly employed at the Metropolitan
Market. The boy was just closing an
engagement at the time of the acct
dent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
SMASH P0STOFFICES,
SUFFRAGETTE CRY

LONDON, June ga general cam
paign of destruction in the postoffices
throughout the country was begun to-
day by suffragettes. They smashed
the windows of the Central Postofice
and of the Reform Club at Manches-
ter. Some of the London branch of
fees and those at Hitchin and Letch-
worth were raided. Women arrested
here announced that their action to-
day was the beginning of a cam
paign to smash the windows of every
postoffice in England
The postof1ices at Edinburgh. Aber-
deem, Derby, llkeston, Ludlow and
South End were among those attack
ed by the suffragette window-smash-
ing flying columns in the course of
the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
NOTES OF news
REGARDING MAUI

| Especial Correspondence. Star Bulletin.
| WAILUKU, July g. = The visit of
Rev. d. d. Wallace of Kealakekua was
very much appreciated by Maui peo-
pie Mr. Wallace preached on Sunday
morning at the Church of the Good
Shepherd of Waikiki to a very appre-
ciative audience. Part of his visit on
Maui was spent at the delightful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. S. Williams of
Kahului
Lowthian Williams. who has made a
record for himself during his freshman
year at Harvard, is now on vacation.
tie. is spending the summer months at
the home of his father in Kahului
HILBERT Case, who graduated this
year from Staunton Military Academy.
Is on his vacation. He arrived on the
last Lnriine from the Coast. He Is
with his father and mother, ID. IL Case
and wife of Wailuku. Mr.. Case Jr
contemplates making several interest
ing trips about the island this sum-
fIier.
Mrs. R. B. Dodge spent several days
at Lahainaluna this past week, visit
ing Mrs. G. A. Macdonald She re-
turned to Wailuku on Tuesday.
A large number of Maui delegates
left on Friday. Saturday and Tuesday
for Honolulu, en- route to Lihue, Kauai,
to attend the meeting of the Evangeli-
cal Association They will return in
ten days or two weeks.
The magazines and newspapers are
now on file at the Wailuku Alexander
House Gymnasium, much to the pleas
ure of the large membership of the
gym.
The services at the Makawao and
Wailuku Union churches will be omit
ted ON Sunday, July IA. This action
was taken by the standing committees
of both churches in view of the fact
that Rev. r. B. Dodge it attending
the Kauai association meetings The
services of Sunday, the 21st, will be
held as usual
Arthur c. Alexander made flying
trip to Maui last week Friday He
arrived with a party of boys on Sat-
urday morning, and by noon was at
Olinda and got the boys nicely located
in camp on the mountainside The
young fellows are thoroughly satisfied
with the prospects of their outing and
are already greatly enjoying them
selves. Even the ice-cold shower in
the morning is part of their days fun.
Mr.. Alexander returned on Tuesdays
Claudine, after seeing several old
friends
Miss Charlotte Dodge of Honolulu !
with party is camping near the F'lem- /
ing homestead in Makawao.
Mrs. w. F. MeConkey and family
are to go to Kaupakalua for few
weeks outing DIR. McConkey will go
back and forth part of each week, as :
his rush of work will allow him little .
time off,
Rev H. P. Judd and Mrs. Judd are
visitors on Kauai for few days after
the convention is over. They expect
to visit the other side of the island.
1t will be Mrs Judd's first trip to the !,
Garden Isle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Passenger
officials of the railroads centering in
Chicago and resident representatives
Of other lines held another meeting
this afternoon for the purpose of per-
fecting further organization of See
America First" campaign.
Wide interest among passenger
nen throughout the country has been
stirred up by the new publicity move
ment. as result of which it is be-
lieved great portion of the immense
American travel now turning yearly
toward Europe may be diverted to
the scenic wonders of our own coun-
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
AuToMoelLIsTsI NOTICE,

We make a speciality of recharging
your storage battery carefully by inn
proved non-overcharging system. which
insures long life TO your battery
We also repair and make plates OF
any kind of storage cell to order.
Call or telephone 2914.
Berger Electric Works. 20 N. School st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
p. 4. suaNeTTE

Commissioners of Deeds ,or califor-
MIA and New York; NOTARY PUB.
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST..
HONOLULU. Phone 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

- 10 : -
Then you haven't any disease.
Yes. ] have"
The doctor had turned away. and
when be saw the patient again Fer
guson was looking at him from be
hind the muzZle of "A revolver. His
own gun was In a drawer In his med
icine case. but there was no opportu-
nifty to get 1t II Ferguson objected.
I've got frightful disease. and !
want you to tell me what 1t Is.
How can tell you without know
ing your sympt6msT
IL told you my symptoms the last
time called on you professionally.
and you fired me out for my pains"
We'll. l can't do anything for you"
Ferguson cooked bis weapon. IL
you don't diagnose my case before
count i've" he said. .'l'll make case
for an undertaken. One. two
..You are suffering from amneSia."
What's thaty''
You're forgetting yourself"
Three
Let ME see your tongue.
Ferguson put ont his tongue
Il must feel your pulse.
Not much You'll have TO find out
what's the matter with me in some
other way
You will need sedatire. Excuse
me Il moment aud iii give you q hypo
dermic to quiet you.
a little syringe was tying on table
with other instruments. The do'.tOr
picked ii mp. filled il with u liquid ana.
advancing boldly toward his patient.
suddenly raised ii and squirted the
contents in FerglIsen's eyes. lin drop,
ped his revolver and clapped his hands
to his eyes.
Tim HicksOn happened to be passing
the Doctors office again and saw Jim
Ferguson coming out exactly the same
way as before Jim fell on his knees
and. rising. CROPPED about wildly.
Whats up. Jim?
Been seeing the doctor agatc- We've
settled It.. The troubles In the eyes.
I've gone blind"
FerguSon's sight soon came back to
him. but he concluded to let the doc
tor alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

The Duchess of Rutland is lending
her social prestige to wealthy women
who lack-but desire-socia; position.
The Duchess was heartily disliked by
the late King Edward, but is being
received by King George and Queen
Mary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

Everything In the printing taRe at
Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; sfaneh,
Merchant street.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
BIG GRIST OF CASES
in DIVORCE SESSION

The work in the regular weekly d.
vorce session, Saturday, was divided
between Judges Hally and Mandell.
The latter granted DEGREES in the fol-
lowing cases Alta VS.. James Short,
cruelty; Addie VS.. Don McColl, nom
support: Louise VS.. Albert c. White
house, cruelty: Carl VS.. Sarah Peter
son, cruelty; Laura VS.. Anthony Pur-
dams, drunkenness Joseph VS.. May
Cooperberg, infdellty; Edwin vs.. Del.
L. NJ. Lee, desertion, and August vs..
Amendine Corneis, intidelity.
The following cases were heard by
Judge Hally, and the question OF a
decree was reserved for further con-
sideration: Caroline VS.. Albert Mar
shai, non-support. George VS.. Grace
Baikwell, infidelity; Jane VS.. William
Denean, cruelty and desertion; Mary
VS.. Samuel Hess, desertion and non
support; Mary VS.. John Hamburg, de-
Aertion: Andrew VS.. Lotie Robinson,
cruelty; Rose VS.. George Buhl, non
support and cruelty; Irene VS. Henry
Turner. non-support. and Mabel VS..
Louis Gottschalk. non-support.
The marriage Of William Holmes
and Lulu OHoro was annulled, both
parties being under age.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
WOLVERINE PRESS .fl-st
CLUB PLANS OUTING

LAPEER, Mich, June l5.-The
Wolverine Press association has de
cided TO have Remain in Michigan
outing in July. The following SEIZED
ule has been sent out by Louis c.
CHAMPION:
Friday. July 10, meet in Detroit and
go 10 Monroe by cars furnished by
ID. Y. r., arriving in Monroe about IL
a. m. entertained by city Of Monroe
that day and evening; return 10 De-
troit 10 spend the night.
Saturday, July 20, guests of Fred
Postal at dinner at noon; guests Of
Detroit Ball club at game at Navin
park in afternoon; go BY ID. U. r. to
Orion, arriving there for supper at
z: 80: dance follows.
Sunday, July 81. guests of Lake
Orion Summer Homes Co.. boat rides.
etc; banquet in the evening.
An invitation is extended to the
Michigan Press Association to take
part in the outing.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
BOARD OF COMMERCE
PARTY FETED IN CHICAGO
Elaborate Program Is Carried
Out In Illinois Me-
tropolis
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 15.-The
Board OF Commerce party struck
thick weather Friday night and was
delayed arriving. In Chicago the pro-
gram was short enough TO be carried
out, however The party was met at
the dock by automobiles and a large
delegation from the Chicago associa-
ton Of commerce and taken for tour
around the city. The big event of the
day was luncheon in La Sale Hotel,
given by the Chicago association.
more than 500 being present. The
spokesman were +. o. Kimbert. pres
ident; Henry III. Wheeler, ylce-presl-
dent. Chicago; Homer Warren. Mayor
w. b. Thompson, of Detroit.
Opie Reed, the well-known humor-
list. joined the party in Escanaba and
spoke on board Friday evening. enter
tanning the crowd with his charwac-
teristic sketches and philosophy.
There were also vaudeville and music
This afternoon the Detroiters were
guests of the Chicago association at
the ball game.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
PAYS S25 FINE FOR
DISCHARGING EMPLOYE

Charles McDuffee, of the dry goods
firm OF Dreyer & McDuffee, No 1887
Grand River-ave., paid $25 in Justice
Jeffries' court, Saturday. for discharg-
ing one of his employees, Miss Martha
Moore
Not that the police court had any
say as to whether Miss Moore held
her job, but Justice Jeffries had a
well-defined bunch that the girls dis
missal resulted from her frank state
ments TO Deputy Inspector Mary c..
Girardin. AS a result of her state
ments TO the inspector, warrant was
issued against McDuffee charging him
with employing Miss Moore for more
than 81 hours in one week, in viola
ton of the labor laws.
Miss Moores testimony showed
that she was fired" Immediately af-
terward.
McDuffee Indignantly denied that
the complaint had anything 70 do with
her dismissal. but Justice Jeffries ap-
piled the $25 fine to show how he felt
about it.
McDuffee paid.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
BOYS CLOTHES FOUND ON
BELLE ISLE CANAL BANK

Police of Belle Isle station have a
deep. dark mystery on their hands,
in the shape of suit of clothes and
shirt, TO fit boy Of about 10 years.
The clothing was found beside one %
the canals at Belle Isle. Saturday
morning. and whether the owner Is
enjoying an Arcadian existence
amidst the woods OF the island, or
whether he is swimming through the
canals, or has met with some mis-.
hap, Is not known.
Saturday was a great day for the
kids according to reports which
flooded into police headquarters all
morning long. Lost kids" from every
section OF the city are being reported.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
MEN ADMIT THEFT
OF $1,000 IN GEMS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich June 49,
Two men arrested FOR robbing Maui
rer Brothers ieweiry store OF over
$1,000 worth OF diamond rings. proved
when brought back here today. ac-
cording 10 the local police. TO be Da-
mon Banks, a plumber. and Clayton
Carl, Three Rivers farmer.
The mel confessed 10 using ham
mer on the front window and taking
a tray full OF diamond rings. They
we're arrested in a Des Moines, Iowa,
pawn shop.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
CONVENTION DETAILS

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15-The
Democratic subcommittee today got
down 10 the actual business of ar
ranging the details for the national
convention, with the arrival OF al
most half the members. Those here
were Norman t. Mack, Committee
man from New York, and national
chairman Thomas Taggart, OF In
diana; Edward +. Goltra. of Missouri,
Urey Woodson. of Kentucky; J f. c..
Talbot, of Maryland, and Martin j.
Wade, of Iowa.
Col. John l. Martin, OF ST. Louis
sergeant-at.arms of the national com
mittee, is on the ground. The first
oficial meeting OF the subcommittee
is scheduled for Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
eirmx Haa One AssIst.

In the Chattanooga Birmingham
game OF June 3. Birmingham had but
one assist, the game going only seven
innings. Even that is said TO be a
record. The one assist went TO Short
stop ELAN. The Outiielders had nine
putuots and the first baseman four,
the others going 10 second and catch
en- Two chances. however, were
mussed up by inGelders.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
Walsh Fights ExtraditIon.

Sergt. Nash, OF Windsor, swore out
warrant before Justice Stein, Sat.
urday, charging Frank Walsh with be.
r." fugitive from justice. Walsh,
who is charged with passing a half
Gozen forgcu checks. for amounts
varying from Sl4 to 500, on Windsor
merchants and hotel men. refused to
go to Canada without extradition, and
will be held on the fugitive warrant
until the papers can prepared.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
MUSIC

The annual graduating exercises OF
the Detroit Conservatory of Music
will be held, Friday evening, June q,
In the Central Methodist church. The
diplomas will be presented by Dlrec'
tor Francis l.. York and Bishop r.
d. Leete will give the address.
Despite rumor TO the contrary the
conservatory will continue to occupy
its home at Woodward-ave. and Wat
son.st., as the sale of the strip OF land
Immediately adjoining the conserya-
tory does not affect the musical In
stitution.
A musicale was given. Thursday
evening, in the studio of Mrs. Belle 8.
Evans. No. 384 Lincoln-ave., by the
following pupils from Mrs. Evans
piano class: Ruth Battishill. Thelma
Burr, Eva Carswell, Esther Cushing.
Marion Cooper, Esther De Gammond,
Charlotte EmIgh, May Garlick, Hen
rietta Garlick, Isabelle Hopkirk, Ella
Kopkirk, Bessie Nichol, Myrtle
Stroebel, Anelda Thibodeau, George
Gray, X. G.. Travis. Mrs. Bush, So
prano sang group of spring songs,
in pleasing manner.
Excursions Carry Big Crowds.
Mrs. Detroit. her children and her
entire list OF relatives seemed bent
upon going to picnic, Saturday, and
the boats bound for the various river
and lake resorts were crowded to
capacity All the Methodists in the
northern part OF the city accepted the
invitation of the North Woodward
Methodist church to spend the day at
Tashmoo park; Detroit Teachers as
ISOLATION members and friends went
to Put-In-Bay and on returning in the
evening will go out again for moon
light on Lake st. Clair; the Sunday
schools OF the First Unitarian church
and the Church of Our Father went
to Bots Blanc; the Eastern High
school alumni and pupils started for
the same popular resort and the
Western High alumni and pupils
went TO Sugar island.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows in the
Monday night game OF the Detroit
Whist club:
"a NJ Rogers. 5l-2. c. T.. Fox and b.
Stewart, 2i9.
T. O Baikwlll 25-6: J. w. McCausey
and Thomas watson, 90 W. Bat
teilc and dummy. sc.
PLUS scores in the Saturday game
North and South--Mrs. +. r. Slick
and Mrs r j. Memo plus y Mrs. j.
w. Steiner and r. +. W Bright plus
This ends the season for the satur-
day afternoon games.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

People are always complaining
about their bad luck: but what would
be the use OF having bad luck If one
couldn't use 1t as complaint gener-
ator?-Chicago News.