davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
Coffee

To keep coffee fresh on
its way from the roasting
plant, through the grocery
store to the kitchen was
long an unsolved prob
lem.
The way has been
found.
SchiIling's Best now
comes in aroma-tight cans,
everfresh. And, to make
assurance doubly sure, it's
moneyback.
lib, 2-lb. and 21a-lb. cans; cleanly
granulated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
oUR CHICKEN SOUPS

Are not made by simply leading a
chicken through them. All our soups
are made full strength and delicious
flavor.
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
You should order bowl Of soup.
All the items on our menu are True
to Name. We do not serve come
backs or have a bargain counter. But
we do serve clean, wholesome food
at popular prices.
| Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24
DEAL ON FOR ANTELOPE
QUICKSILVER PROPERTY

c. f. Zimmershead, owner of the
quicksilver properties in Antelope
Springs district, reports that he has
deal under way through which the
property win be taken over by east
ern people There is probably the
biggest showing Of cinnabar in the
state in that district Humboldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-24

tHe uhe etef ae ghr HenHgaf Aiaka
rsee3 g. hlf Nie sad efa BE- :
hard masser So pfete thai Be- MAS
stea lnsampassnt gfom aunk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

Wachita. only daughter What you do
now? Better left in snow" to John.
| Mrs. HOLINESS hesitation was but
momeatary.
you are not an Indian" she said,
gently. 'Your skin Is winter than
my own girls"
But Wachita threw out her hands In
quick dissent.
"Me Indian" she declared, proudly;
"all Indian. Panther Leap find me
when baby. take care of me, good to
me all the time; now me Indian.
Placing her hand kindly upon the
girls shoulder. Mrs. HOLINESS gently
forced her back to her chair.
"You are sick and tired" she said
soothirely. "You mustn't think o
leaving here for q week or two. Yo'
won't be able. And you amt to blame
tor what your father Does"
what you do when me get well!"
why. send you home. Of course"
Indignantly. "You don't suppose we'd
harm you on account OF somebody
else. do you?"
ME not know" she said. simply
me never see much of paleface."
Three weeks later Wachita suddenly
announced her intention of returning
home.
Then shall go with you" declared
John. "You are not strong enough to
90 alone"
mo, no." she demonstrated, hastily:
"you must not 60. Me not want you
to go. Me plenty strong You pale
face, me Indian. We two hate each
other. fight. burn. kill. destroy. No
good together"
"All talk. Wachita," be declared.
"You're not an lndian-and If you
were It wouldn't matter: l should come
for you just the same. I'm willing for
you to 90 and see Panther Leap, for
he's been good to you; but within a
month shall come and ask him to let
me marry yoL. II he attempts to
kill me. all right. shall try to de.
fend myself; but will come just the
same. don't believe you hate"
But Wachita had darted away with
an imperious motion for him to stay
behind.
Ten days later no was trailing a
bear through thick underbrush when
he heard sudden rustic at his side,
and turned to see Wachita.
me come back to be your squaw,
john" she said. me fight hard but
no use. When me sure. me tell Pan.
ther Leap. He plenty mad; but he
been good to me all the time, be good
now. Two days mad, then he say it
will Of Great Spirit. and he not war
on paleface any more"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
Geological Question.
What animals do We tlnd In the
daily papers?
The gnus lDewS).
WHARF Trey Were.

A woman had taken her small sor
to the uata, orium, and, all the dress
II g-rooms being occupis d, she was
comp lied TO dress under her bath
sheet in the corridor The boy. curious
watched steadily until his mother
having directed him to look at the
wall, lost patience.
Harry, where are your eycs?" she
demandt d sharply.
Just whore ,hcy were when you
brought me, NJ NINA" was the pert
Aeat, II i9npor,lncnt rcrly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
GOOD ROAIS MEETING

The Lakeland, Barlow and Mulber-
ry Good Roads Association will meet
It the residence OF MIR. Geo. W.
feterEins at Lakeland Highlands, On
Thurs day, Nov. 10, at p. N.
Come ard bring your nei"hbors.
GEO. IIAMMERSTROEM,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
SOME THINGS LAKELAND HAS

i've Board Of Trade.
est Water in florida.
igh, Healthiul Location.
rosressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen.
snip.
.unicipal Ownership Of Light and
Water.
argest Fireproof Hote', absolutely
modern.
Splendid Winter Chautauqua.
delightful Year.Rornd Climate.
GxceNtionallv Fertile Back Country
handsome and Well Stocked Sores.
Center Of Five Railroad Divisions
Biz Railroad Pay Roll.
Mammoth Citrrs Picking House.
SPLENDID Educational Facilities.
Churches Of all Denominations.
Numerous Industrial Enterrrisea
Three Strong Banking Concerns.
An Unto Date nailv Ncwsraner.
Ni'cs of Crano'ithic Sidewalks.
SEWERAGE Svs4cm.
Vitriaed Brick Streets.
and
Everything THAT poes 70 make IN a
1--WE Tovo'v City-6.5CO now
- mn ~ to1S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
to see home-again."

to see home-again."
His mother bent over him. but be
motioned her away. Look after the
girl first." he expostulated; she needs
1t more than I. I found her on the
trail. She was lost. aud had fallen In
the snow"
"Why didn't you leave herr" piped
Z shrill voice from overhead. John
looked up quickly. His little sister
Peggy's eyes were staring at him
through the trap door.
"Oh. I couldn't do that. Peggy" hs
said. rebukingly. Il never thought Of
such a thing"
"I'd a. left her." declared the child.
stoutly. "Injuns killed Uncle Tom and
stole our doggie. wouldn't have
nothing to do with EN-"
Mrs. HOLINESS had been chahng the
girls hands. and now rose.
She's coming to-" in answer to
Johns irquiring look. "I'll give her
something hot to drink. and then put
her to bed. think she'll be all right
In few days."
1t was late the next morning before
John akowe. When he went down the
ladder he found the Indian girl sit.
ting by the fire. Instead of being the
dark, angular featured Indian girl he
expected, she was fair and beautiful.
with blue eyes and golden hair.
Me waiting to see you'll" she said
grayely, Want TO tank you for las
night. Not many do like you, only
great warriors. Me Wachita, from BIZ
river country. Panther Leap my ia
Their"
Mrs. HOLINESS started, and invol
unfairly shrank away.
Panther Leap kill, burn, destroy
ehn enid coii,y "rrota naJeface Ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
Isno ttcce,s In the Memory.

Snni" one has Apply sara 'l'urms
10 'he land OF rcsrets because peopi.
who hav. been there are never IN,
same again. There ives always II
their hearts a regret tor the land tha,
have left bnhtnd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11


a.
wkd tee,
ate q
u
10 sad e adm aid
loo noep rtcIar described as oil o.s, o-wn
BockN Lot No Gvnr Frmtags Fot r7d
G cn--27
"A kpler& Fod Add l. W mnolh IS
Three t3 acres in = " "a Of he n W. Ia $500
M
Of Nnem
the a m
desire vi duly
o. OF OF Of
Is
TO a r Of
the
Immediately
n
n CLERK
onmis Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

~ ~ Dasional
Aowh II preda-
losy 111s
i ~ after
lidni b 9 n
Mn. HoM n Q SIS
lAsaro ~ door
mako - though
semstMng ad
sAnsn aoainst 1t.
openiAg Il quick.
" ~ hand her
sen Joka upon his
kneoa, reaching
ipr The latch; and
b his arms, half
held and half
ragged. was the
orm OF . young
indian girl.
BY . strong eff.
brt hs staggered
o his feet and
rev the girl into
he middle of the
DOM. Then he
Iank utterly ex.
Iausted upon the
Ioor.
-I'll--be al right
r" he gasped az.
IL II was awful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

Subscribe for tie Laily TELEGRAM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
.W |! :! \ FROM BIG RIVER
BY z. EcKMAN.

DEeNxlly the hours passed. and the
|Doaqo eges storm was only broken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
666

This Is q prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLi.S 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the live, better than
CaIomel and does not eripc or sicken. 2Se
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

Sn Ser Naht puros IT
SireapIIsn (Srsis Sielefslo) Der 8e+
Ieeenbeitsarbeitet 9eitluno bon sinem
9Gren iiberfaLsn. Cine 9drentreiberz
oeIer'5oft bate in Der gIdbs eines
@sbolses an Ser Ereisitrubs 9iue>
aoHen-Ssnne ii iiberuadtet uno
ibre orei 9drsn ungetettst. Ils NOR
aens Elm Syieftrd9er Die 8reisdaris
lee paiiisrte. fdno Ct Den Irbtiter
0eitlano tot in Der gldbe oss glans
Herroagsns ser @arentr,ibtr boz. Der
Bar. Ser nod duf Der 2eids todte.
bate SEN llngIidIitsn srpurgt uno
Inn lubsroem nod Die SAGotiosds
3ertrummert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Die Wabrbrlt.

@tnr ivlr Die Irbeit zines Ret'
tiers itbeu. jd)eiut es uns. oaB pIr
Ne rur lu3uidn9eu brauten, uno
MIR merNtu SdIieIbe !eiiten. 3cis
ltlbe ~aeittcbt, pern mir etlen
WeuiheN b0ren. Ser Die Wuhrbeit
lrrltt O ideiuf uns Ieidi. Die
%dbraelt Az reoen, nber eas lhelnt
miy il lin Die @ahrbeit 81 ln9en
: nld't a. liscn. riub man pei an
; it'll oyls'ten. Tns Widtlglte ons
+, rur 1bcr IT. nid,ts dnf oaa tlrthell
o'2 1FtriAer Al peben. uno iciu
tcber Il cirsurid,ten. Gag Nc
1aup:'a'w5e Sic @efrieaiauuQ NeS
rl3c"en We,riiieus iei unS nitlt Die
ser @@}tn'5cu Hur houn trtrlt I'll
{ hnc ic>c 5'itc sic @abrbeit 'cres
ten $ 1T u;eI Ieidltcr gu lil1en.
rs J., @,larheit au iaacn. Eoflr
r IS 1ser vel ihrster. init oev
yl'e SSH III MAIDEN. gu lilen
; AH'sah,rta Reuu III Sic @ahC
he'' oe','i 6ait. 10 bleibt n'tt<
5 'cHr .tt,' ~ i10tu Ndft III ne-
} i'''r ic 'vust iii rot rcbr
/ ' r III AT re4tfcgt'aea
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Beinnatb.

! Seimntb beiBi ms ictbii Der drmite
I Count,
J Ger uertriippeA pd IN 6erneu redi
I uno ben iel6it uCu unler &nttrs
! trGum
} g9it Der retditeu 8liitbeHprndt tez
( oedt.
Seimntb beiBt unS lelbit Sas Ie5tc
} Se!o,
1ns lett Snbrer feline ernic gtebt; /
We'll Oes abuen 0au0 g emu oes /
iicllt.
! Birb Is nod a5 9rahinn0 tieiJ
9elIebt. !
3eimotb heibt u,5 Wieie. @alo {
uuo %urf, !
aus oem braun Die oeiocbere lt'eg. 7
llnb Der Wubne NJuer9otirsoori {
WIi Der 0riLen grlBenoer Ytuli.. !
3eimath beiBt ms icoer beili1e {
6dn9, I
vs. srtaItei @lut con unicrm 9tut Z
Inter epbelireihem 8~idtigcraH. .
IN Der Sroe Enlrer Batter rubt. \
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
See What Crowley, Our CutOut Artist, Made
Toy Pigeon-House For the Boys and Girls

Carefully cut around the outside
line OF the house and also the three
double line spaces on the front Of
the house. Fold on the dotted lines
and paste where indicated. Next cut
out the pigeons, fold on the dotted
lines and paste the two sides togeth-
err Attach the birds to the house
as shown In the illustration of the
completed pigeon-house seen below.
he house ay be hung on the wall
with small tack or pin.
FASTING the picture on stout paper
or cardboard, cut out to At, will make
II much NOR substantial
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

scenery used in the tabloid is all from
the original production as it was pre-
sented In New York. Boston and Chit
cago. The costumes, while new, are
for the most part replicas OF the orig.
mails
The Behman show. one of the big
treats OF burlesque. is to open the reg
ular season OF the Gayety theater. next
Sunday Manager Jack Singer has
been handling the summer stock com
pany here and most OF his stars have
appeared from time to time In the
productions OF the past ten weeks.
Next week they will be united In the
production in which they will go on
the road for the coming "A weeks Lon
Hascall. Eileen Sheridan, Martelle,
Lew Kelly, Fred Wyckoff and the 9TH
er popular performers whom Manager
Singer has gathered together make a
very strong opening attraction for the
Cadillac-sq. theaters regular season.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

If they do not acquire fecility by II.
BY nature woman trusts her lover.
BY nature. II is said. man betrays that
trust. Therefore woman endures two
kinds of doubt. first the doubt OF ig-
norance, then the doubt OF knowledge.
The former may be cured, but just see
the fight which Englishmen are com
PEELED TO put up against the latter
The moral seems plain IL Is a
moral for men. II is-but IL is quite
too obvious TO quote.
And men who are hypocrites are
sure to betray themselves. And nice
honest men are awkward and clumsy
and usually quite dumb-and bound
TO get into trouble anyway.
Therefore would Twenty-seven bet
ter remember that Love and Mar
riage mean unity. But Doubt and
Marriage mean both the dual and the
duel. And Cupid's eyes are always
bandaged. And Justice also Is blind
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

sidering 20 other bills. There still re-
main quite number 70 be taken up
later"
ST. stephens Episcopal church will
give an excursion to Sugar Island,
Thursday. The boat will leave Oak
ST. dock at S:45 a. IN.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl, Wilken-
bach, Maple-st, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roehrig have
returned from Atlantic City, where
the latter was delegate TO the l.. &. b.
A. convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts and
Mr. and Mrs Appel. OF Port Huron, are
visiting relatives here for a few days.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs, Sidney Hosmer and children
left Wednesday for visit with
friends at Belleville.
DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Rieg, aGcompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight,
have returned from an auto trip
through Ohio and New York.
The Ladies' association will hold a
meeting at the Presbyterian church at
$50, Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Yops and Mr..
and Mrs. Kerger left, Monday. by
auto for a visit in Grand Rapids.
While walking in West Wyandotte
Monday night, Frank Luveski was at
tackled by three men, one OF whom at
tempted to strike him with knife
Josephine Sferceska, who was walk
ing with Frank, grabbed the assail'
ants arm and the blows only ripped
holes in his sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
CERTIFICATES FOR
$14,000,000 APPROVED

The issuing OF sl4.OOO,OOO worth OF
certificates in denominations OF 81 900
or less, and bearing six per cent in
terest, by the Wabash railroad. now
In the hands of receivers, was author
lied in an order signed by Judge Clar-
ence w. Sessions, OF the United
States district court, uesday The
funds raised by these new debenture
will go 10 meet hort.time Obligations
incurred Feb. J.. 1912.
The money was borrowed at that
time from the Equitable Trust Co, or
New York, and the notes given for it
mature Aug. /, 1913. Judge Session n
action was "A concurrence in a similar
approval already given by the district
court of the eastern division of Mis-
souri,. 1t was taken upon the petition
of the receivers of the road, F. A.
Delano, William X. Kirby, and Ed
ward X. Pryor.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
TRAFFIC OFFICER TOPS
RUNAWAY ON WOODWARD

Traffic officer Frank Lyle, station
ed at Griswold-st. and Jefferson-ave..
undoubtedly saw emdany persons from
injury when he stopped a runaway
horse that was plunging toward the
throng of excursionists bound for the
boats, Tuesday afternoon.
The horse, owned by A. G.. Sexton,
OF No. 20S Seward-ave., had been left
In front of store at No. 1874 Jeffer-
son-ave., when 1t became heightened
and started on wild career through
the avenue. Lyle was dragged some
distance, but chung TO the bits, and
brought the horse to a stop.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
TIE Sc VEN AGES or WOMAN LNLOVE:
CHAPTER FOUR--- WHEN IWEN71-
SEVEN IS AFFLICTED WITH
DOLBIi

Just as started TO write about the
Fourth OF the Seyen-Ageso Of Woman
In-Love there came TO me the letter
which follows. Could there be bet
ter illustration OF the skepticism
which affiicts twenty-seven-whe
she loves man?
Am 27 and am engaged 10 be mar.
ried next fall My fiance is now order
ed TO another city with his firm, but
am backward about letting him go.
fearing that he will forget me. So to
prove his sincere intention to marry
me and no other, he has given me a
written agreement to marry me when
he comes back at the date fixed. He
has signed his full name Is this pa
per any good to me In case he should
not keep his promise. and should
marry some other girl? He is very
nice man, but do you think he loves
me? How much we hear OF how cas-
lily man is lured away! Even mar
ried men by single women An Anx-
ious Girl
Other letters 10 me prove that
when Twenty-seven has returned
diamonds of several sizes, and gal
lery OF handsome photographs, and
some tons of carefully selected sta
tionery covered with the vocabulary
invented by Cupid when she has
Nept nights in fear that she may not
get all OF her own scented epistles
back again: when she has seen her
first love engaged to a string If girls;
and has gone 10 the wedding OF her
second love and her best girl friend
well OF course she knows with lust
what fervor. with what tender intona-
ton each man can say, Il love you,
Darling"
So she does get a bit scornful OF
mans emotions. She just naturally
doubts his constancy; and she GRAY es
some more binding guarantee of his
wish to settle down than the ever
changing. fckle-hearted diamond
But the letter quoted is the frs
case have discovered where the
man had been obliged TO put his name
10 paper to satisfy a maiden's doubt
Cnhappily, Love is the one condi-
uon which does not bring wisdom
with experience. The more times one
loves, the less one knows OF love. So
how can Twenty.seven be expected
- distinguish the truest love ever
offered woman from the common az
Anity brand?
All men know that when once a
woman starts TO doubling, there is
nothing In the wide kingdom Of love
which she will not end in doubling
Thus explaining himself" gets to be
a habit OF mind with some men. They
acquire marvellous facility at IL, even
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

\ Mrs. Mary Moore Is spending .
week In Toledo.
Miss La ShipmanNis visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Shane In Bancroft.
Miss Esther Thompson IL spending
a week In Indianapolis after which
she will go 10 Ottawa, Ohio. where
she will be a guest OF her scheel
friend, Miss Hazel Kerner.
Mr.. and Mrs Oren Shull and Miss
Bessie Newell, OF Detroit, were week
end visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Foote.
Miss Frances Thompson il spending
a part OF her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. John Wilson. in Albion.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
YPSIlANTI.

Mrs. Joseph Parsons died Monday
morning after a long illness. She
is survived by her husband. one son,
Roy. and daughter, Miss Alice Par
sons.
Some new registrations at the MIN
eral Math house are: Mrs. Ida NJ,
Thrall, Ann Arbor: o. F.. Fulkerson
and daughter, OF Milan: James Hoey,
Dexter; John Pidd. Dexter. and Sher-
III Stark. OF Ann Arbor.
The Childs Goodison party have
reached London In their itinerary, and
are homewaTd bound
Miss HERNIA Meyer. member OF
the high school faculty year ago, Is
travelling In Europe.
Judge M B. Stadtsmiller was bus
mess visitor In Detroit, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Goetz. OF
Detroit, at Portage Lake, where they
will spent a week
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
Suburban NeaUs
OXFORD.


Mrs. John Wilson, aged 60. died OF
jaundice, Tuesday. The remains will
be taken To North Branch for burial
Two children survive, Mrs James
Milbourn, of Parma, Idaho, and Henry
r. Congdon, of the Oxford Leader,
Oxford.
An operation was performed on
Marcella, little daughter OF George
Berkenshaw, Tuesday morning. at
Grace hospital Detroit for the re-
moval OF a blood clot on the brain,
since which she is recovering Mar
celia was one of tn evictims in an au-
tomobile accident in Detroit, Sunday.
Her father recovered sufficiently to
return TO Oxford, Tuesday. and the
remains of his wife. who died Mon
day, were brought TO oxford, Tues
day evening. Arrangements for Size
funeral have not been made yet.
George b. Aliens chimney was
blown down in Sundays storm, being
struck by lightning
FORD.
The Ford village council at a spe.
cial meeting, Monday evening, decided
to borrow $1,000 to carry the village
over until the taxes are collected.
Village Attorney Ari Woodruff was
authorized TO draft a resolution to be
presented at the next meeting, in
which 1t will be required that all col.
lecttons be placed In the treasury and
report made of the same to the coun.
Gil every month.
The contract for laying cement side
and cross walks was let to James
Rushlow.
Mrs Charles Lockwood has return
ed to Detroit after a weeks visit with
Mrs. J. II. Mccormick, Second-st
F. F. Fairly has returned to Chit
cago after visiting J. H. Mccormick.
John Whitmeyer, of Thirdst. Ford,
car iunspector for the Michigan Al
kali Co., and Stephen Mart, No. 479
East Larned-st.. Detroie, were consid-
erably bruised up at Z a. IN, Tuesday
when the motorcycle Hart was riding
collided with Whitmeyer.
Both were knocked to the pavebent
They were hurried 70 Emergency
hospital, but were able to leave as
soon as their injuries were dressed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Montgomery Porter, will be mar
ried to Ralph Hodge, of Hastings,
Neb. The Rev. Ernest Van Dyke viii
perform the ceremony in the brides
home, No. 121 Palmer-ave. east. she
will be unattended Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodge will be at home after Oct. l, in
Hastings, Neb
o
Miss Katherine Moynahan Is in
Kingsville for the month of August.
o
Mrs. Harry Stewart Slyfield enter
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

With the decorations emphasizing
the midsummer spirit, very prettily
appointed wedding takes place, this az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. when Miss
Manulita Porter daughter OF Mr. and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
WYANDOTTE.

Completed sketches and plans fol
the proposed Carnegie library In wy
| andotte are In the hands of the wy
andotte city commission, and they viii
be forwarded at once to the Cernegit
representatives for approval. It is be
lieved the plans will be accepted, and
as soon as this is accomplished, steps
will be taken to hasten the work on
the building.
The plans are made in accordance
with Ideas reached by the commission
ers after they had visited several 9th
er Libraries for suggestions, and the
building is exceptionally we'll arrang-
ed. The plans are by b. G. Wetzel e
Co, OF Detroit.
County Auditor Charles Buhrer
spent Tuesday I'm the city Offices going
over the smallpox epidemic bills that
have been the subject OF considerable
controversy.
I'VE are all working together very
nicely" said Mr.. Buhrer, land all these
matters will be satisfactorily adjust
ed. Thirty-four bills have been passed
on and allowed. and We are now con-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Baltimore, Md, will retire all pub.
lis school teachers reaching the age
OF seventy in service.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

tanned at luncheon in the Detroit Boat
club, Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF
Mrs Edgar j. Munnell OF Portland,
Ore.
o
Mr.. Fleming Nevin, of Sewickley,
Pa, has been spending few days
with friends in Detroit.