davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Notice

The annual meeting q The Wood =
stock Agricultural society sill be held
81 the secretaries Office on .iae fair
grounds on Saturday Dec 18th al lp-s9
a M This meeting l. called for the
election Of all officers for the hearing
Of reports and for the transaction 81
any and al business proper 10 Be done
al said meeting
The following amendment to the
constitution has been presented in due
form and viii he acted upon at this
meeting:
Resolved, That section De amend
ed 10 read. the annual meeting for the
choice OF officers shall De held on the
second Wednesday Of December.
Attest. l. II. HEALEY. Rec. &c.
TIE Ladies Auxiliary Of the assoeia-
ton MI also hold their meeting al the
aboFe Tune and place Attest
1910 Mrs J. ! NAY. Rec sc.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
Items of Local interest

Mrs. A. " Asetensla retained
Mtn6sy from Noans Fsrron, \ } :.
~. A. 8spIes o Fat Green zen
j. is8l4az Is father, r. P Msples-
-35G4 Pestries Goodall has returned
f.em I.eaminster where she spent be
4esk en8 xItn fs8sf5ses
NJ. ard SIR. ehsr'ez AndreEs o.
r-esos sse visiting 9Th fsiasiYes
sefe
har.es KIM elefk I'm 8 Middle
taan hstel, spent -andag sta bis
parents 10 IaIs eiig
Archie f.safo8z seng 10 CEBton
Saturday an8 returned 5anday plight
zah si. 3ife end dslzagsr-
Mis- Mary GIlnan q = illialzniie
j. gse guest q grs. Prank L4sG1a aad
family. iii street.
Doris snd Phyllis sykes. and lhsir
amt. Mis- KiraasI5 g Portsmouth. y.
RI esI8s4 70 Ree and Mfs. r. Fl. -af-
ssat saturday
There ~sfe sIsf4as a9t@ = -
Phillips aad =. Aafs easfcifs' n
day. il beng lhe afsg Sunday in Ad-
eeai-
We have received from :. = Hsia i
a no j. spending he ~inief ih 1ass'
s1asiiie. Fiofids, e7pies q papers esa
tslHing interesting aee9shts q Use ie
esHz sister @sys assaseialioa-
Ne haae resolved = copy II The is
,Iastrial edition Il HE Bristol. 4 5,
PBssnIz. sad ID Is csitaiuly . credit a
the g5s sHef. fhile primarily an
iadas@flsf aaMAsfs = sis8 presents s55s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
The Rev. If R. Hicks 1914 Almanac

The Rev. ri K. Hicks 1914 Almanac
i paW ready aud viii De mailed pre-
paid for only 55e. Professor HICKS
iioe Magazine. Word and Works, for
me wear. and copy Of this Almanac
fof only one dollar. The plain lessons
On astronomy. and the correct fore
eaats 81 storms. dr0uths, Billiards and
fafaadses. make these publications a
eeeassIfv III every home IN America.
send u Word and Works Publishing
Company. 8i8l FfBnk in Avenue -.
Louis, No. adf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-05
GLOVES
ARE
Always
Acceptable Gifts

We provided for a greater
demand than ever, carrying a
large assortment Of styles and
qualities for women and child
rem, each pair in a gift box.
The Bon Marche is the
glove Mecca Of al Parisians
and likewise Of all Americans
abroad. why E? 1t IS the home
OF the renowned "Boucicaut"
glove. the acme Of glove con
ception, made by Trefousse II
Co, "Bouoicant" and Ire
fousse" are synonymous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
CHADSEY WILL NAME
TRUANT OFFICERS SOON

Supt. Chadsey expects to have
list of appointments OF truant officers
ready for presentation In the next
meeting OF the board Of education.
These appointments will be the first
under the new system being installed
in Detroit by which the truancy de-
partment will be a part of the educa-
tional system instead of. as before.
under the control of the police.
The rank OF the new officers will
be the same as that OF teachers in
the schools. It will be their duty to
visit the homes OF children and inn
press upon both them and their par
ents the advantages OF school train
ing They will be expected to work
as much against habitual legal non
attendance as TO help in the enforce
ment OF the law. II is said that there
are about $4,000 children OF school
age in the city not in school. Many
OF them between the ages OF IL and
10, are working from preference rath-
er than because their families need
their earnings. These are the cases
especially which it is expected that
the new system will reach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
MOTOR STOCKS Up ON
DETROIT EXCHANGE

There was considerable activity in
motor stocks on the Detroit Stock
exchange. Friday. with prices gener-
ally higher General Motors common
was up point and half 10 2Sl2
bid. with offerings mp TO 80, and the
preferred advanced half 10 - bid,
with stock at 16. Maxwell Motors
issues We're all up. the common gain
ing threorquarters 10 2s, bid. the first
preferred Ave points 10 2S bid, and
the second preferred over two points
to s Is bid. Chalmers Motor dropped
OF point 10 ll5 asked. and support
was slack
Acme White Lead common was
dropped point 10 81. asked and still
support is shy Detroit Edison gain
ed quarter 10 ll5 bid, with stock
at 1850. Scotch Dillon was frmer
Cities Service issues were down again.
the common losing three points 20 rs
bid, with stock at IS, and the pre-
ferred point 10 y bid. Common
wealth Power common was offered
down point and a half 10 55Ia asked
put there was some support az 53ia
The preferred was up a half TO -
bid with a stock az 10. Southern Cal
lfornia Edison found some demand at
II with stock AT so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July IS Opening Wheat
IN the Detroit market opened with A
decline of "a On Saturday and the tore
was easy Liverpool had a sharp de-
cline and Chicago was easy Opening
prices saturday. Cash and July No. z
red wheat So. september, SSi,c. DE
cember S2I4C No red. S5t.c
The corn deal is easy A. SAFE Tor
cash No. 8 soc for No. yellow and
81 izc for No ; yellow
oats are quiet at 4ac for standard.
e FOR September, 42c for No white
and 41c for No. white
RYE IS dun and steady AT s4c Cor
No. 2.
Beans are easy aud duh at s. for
Immediate. prompt and August. and
81 % for October
CloVerseed liz steady At $50 f1r
prime October and December. and s. a.
for october alsike
Timothy seed * steady at $3.50 and
alfalfa at $3.50 for prime spot
Receipts OF wheat at Chicago Satur-
day. Wheat 49, cars, corn. 81 cars
oats. l46 cars
September wheat in Chicago opened
or Saturday at Sc S6Lsc c, corn at 81 a
e. 62c oats al 39a, O. and pork II SCI 30
Wheat IN Liverpool closed 2. ~ d
lower and corn isui4 higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
DUST MAY START
CHICKEN FARM
ON BELLE isle
Thinks Ii Would BE Profitable
to Raise "Springers" and Pro-
vide Eggs at Cost
SANDWICH PROBE WILL
BE MADE NEXT MONDAY
Committee Will Look Into Con-
ditiOns i'm Islands Refresh
ment Places

Park Commissioner Dust rs serious
~ thinking OF starting a chicken farm
on Belle Isle next year 10 supply the
casino and skating pavilion with ten
der "springers' and fresh eggs al
cost
he park department ia at present
paying a fancy price for dressed chick
ems, and the commissioner says that
a lO-cent chicken sandwich sold in
the casino or the skating pavilion nets
a very small profit. Last Sunday l.
600 chicken sandwiches were sold al
the casino.
Next Monday afternoon the mem
bers OF the council committee on
parks and boulevards will investigate
the management OF the Belle Isle con
cessions. The aldermen are anxious
To know how they are being operated
under municipal ownership, They will
pay particular attention to the quail
ity of chicken used in sandwiches, as
Aid. Barnett has complained that the
chicken served In sandwiches in the
pavilion Is of the "potted' variety,
and tastes more like veal than chick
Ell.
Paul Kobe, former lessee OF the
Belle Isle casino, has offered 10 sell
his equipment TO the city Commits
sioner Dust asked Kobe TO eliminate
some articles OF equipment from his
bid as the department had lower bids
from other people on the same arti-
cles. Eddie" Bolton, member OF the
board Of estimates, acted as Kolbes
legal adviser in the committee meet
ing. riday afternoon The committee
decided 10 take Kolbes bid under ad-
visement along with the other mat.
ters.
The committee displayed lively in
terest in the proposals received by
Commissioner Dust for the poving OF
East Grand-blvd, from Jefferson.ave
TO Mackave. The department OF pub.
lie works submitted the two lowest
bids, one of sl.09 per square yard for
concrete asphalt, and another of S1.l7
per square yard for sheet asphalt rne
bids were taken under advisement and
Will be decided upon in the next meet
ing after the aldermen have had
chance 10 study the two kinds OF
pavement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
QUIET FOLLOWS
TURBULENT DAY
IN COPPER COUNTRY
Won,Inued from PAGE oneD

protested against the use or troops
Tor this purpose. The telegram reads
We earnestly ask that you
come TO this district 10 make
personal investigation of the in.
dustrial dispute. Use your good
Office TO effect settlement, and
until that time direct that the
troops be used only TO preserve
the peace, and not TO aid in the
operation OF the mines. as seems
10 be the present intsnt
In reply the governor sent the fol
lowing telegram:
Troops are there 10 protect life
and property. Miners and mine
owners must make every effort 10
settle their industrial dispute.
This can be done without the
presence OF the governor. ex.
pect that both sides will see the
wisdom OF that which is right
The governor has abandoned any
intention of visiting the strike district
and LETT last night for him home In
Big Rapids, according TO advices re-
ceived here from Lansing.
Both strikers aud mine-owners re-
main firm In their determination 10
made no concessions. Calumet a. Hec.
la officials say they will never recog
nize the unions, and declare that they
have done all that is possible for the
welfare OF their men.
The strikers. on the other hand
maintain that hours. wages and work
ing conditions In the copper country
are worse than in any other district
of the United States. In no other part
of the country. they say. do miners
receive less than $3.50 per day. while
in the copper shafts the pay received
runs as low as $3.50 and SO.
With six companies OF militia al
ready on duty, and more arriving with
every train, the city OF Calumet is
taking on the appearance Of an armed
camp this morning. Cables have been
stretched 10 hold back the curious
crowds. while military engineers are
stringing telephone lines and laying
water pipes in preparation for the ar
rival OF the main body OF troops Nc
effort has been made TO interfere with
the establishment OF the camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

and I will do everything in my pow
cr Ia assist him in this matter
Printed stories OF interviews
gave IN New York yesterday were eX'
aggeraied and Incorrect
Wilson denied ne had denounced
Carrlnza. the rebel leader. En-
phatically ! said he was moi bandit.
he explained. But ! did say. and
repeat that his followers are pur-
suing handitti warfare with the con
sent OF their leaders, That Is the
only way these revolutions are kept
going II they said to Mexican
Come. fight Tor the honor OF your
country. they wouldn't come. but II
they say Come. here are stores to
loot. women TO rayish; food and
drink 10 he had, they gather a great
force
There is only one bona fde revo-
hutton with high ideals as its main
spring in Mexico That is the revo-
luton in the state OF Sonora. headed
by Gov Pasquiera They are fight
ing for states rights. and they are
doing no lOoting
81 never told anyone that the medi-
alton plan was rot. continued the
ambassador II heard such story
was TO be printed and denied it, but
do say now that board Of media
ton sent down among those revolu-
tiOnistS- reVolutionists rs all I.atins
are would have about as much sue
cess as a board Of mediation would
have in settling the West Virginia
coal mine strikes and riots"
Ambassador Wilson denied that he
had ever said he favored recognition
by this country OF the Huerta govern
ment He said. however. that the
YHuerta government was strong and
virile and that with recognition by
the United States. IL could weather
the dissension and establish peace
Il am not here TO advise the presi-
dent on any. course" Wilson said. EN-
phatically, when il was asked wheth-
er he Intended to ask President VIII
son to recognize Huerta. | am here
merely 10 make a flrst-hand report on
conditions In Mexico and TO tell what
have done during these turbulent
times | am merely doing part OF the
Job that the government pays me
sl7. 800 a year for. Personally. I
never recognized the Huerta govern
ment returned his receptions.
even made him speech. but that was
not recognizing him. Ii was merely
recognizing the de facto government
hat then existed. When | sent tele-
grams 10 our consuls urging them 10
support President Huerta. | was not
recognizing him or his government,
was saving human lives"
The ambassador was greatly put
out by what he termed was "a viola
ton of confidence in the printed re-
ports of his charge that Mrs. Fran.
cisco Madero had deliberately forged
letters with his signature attached TO
them.
II can easily prove it, though he
added Wilson said he did not be-
lieve the president would inquire into
this phase of the matter
I'm here TO report on conditions
in Mexico" he said
The ambassador said he expected
10 return 10 Mexico after his confer.
ences with the president and the state
department We're concluded He was
called on the telephone by the state
department while he was still at
breakfast and shortly before 10
O'Clock he hurried over there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Copper share sales reported Tor TIE
Times b. Hayden stone & CO.. Iur ps
Allouez. 20 Amalg copper 265 Amer.
Zinc. 90. Butte y Superior 1913 cqI
e. ArlZ, 322 Cal. a IIecla. 20 Center
East Butte $50 franklin Mining. %.
Granny l55, CIR Cananea. 252 Han
cock Mlning. los Indiana. 10. Island
Creek Coal . do pfd.. 80 Isle ROYAL.
lN5. Kerr Lake 395, KeweenaW, 30.
Lake Copper. 10. Miami. 80. Mohawk.
s55. Ney. Cons, A. Arcadia 80. Nor'h
Butte. 5s5 OUhway. so: ola Colony
Mining, 80: Qua Dominion, IL; Osceola.
Raw Cons, l50;, santa re Gold q COW
pdr. iFA shannon copper, aga Shattucit
& Arizona. ~; St M6ry's Land, So Su-
perior a Boston 100. Superior Copper.
2l Tamarack. 20 TRINITY. Ell : n
265 do pfd, 30. Utah Cons. 60. T-tah
gopper. 20; Victoria. G. Wlnona. -.
wolverine 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Ambassador CrnfciSes
Wilson; May Keep dob

NEW YORK, July 26.-After land
Ing here late yesterday, before de-
parting for Washington, Ambassador
Wilson freely discussed the Mexican
situation with newspapermen
He was told that several construc-
tons had been placed on the tele-
gram he sent TO the American con
suls in Mexico telling them 10 urge
general submission and adhesion to
the Huerta government.
Il stand pat on that" he replied
at has been the custom for more
than 100 years for American consuls
TO recognize de facto government.
The many exaggerated reports that
have been received In the United
states have been inspired by people
who. for their own personal gain.
wanted the American government to
intervene.
II believe that If the Huerta admin
istration does not stand. anarchy Of
the worst kind will prevail Gen
CarranZa does not stand out as a big
figure In Mexico or as the coming
president. He is nothing more or less
than a king of bandits. There are a
million bandits in Mexico Men have
proved ii is easier TO take other peo-
pies property in Mexico than to
work
Ambassador Wilson was told that
an American lumberman who arrived
from the Mexican interior a week ago
had reported that the rebels were
within 20 miles of Mexico City and
that haciendas had been burned and
men and women killed.
Rebels Widely Scattered.
There are no rebels within 300
miles Of Mexico City" he replied.
There may be few bandits, but
the mmbermans report that 700 arm
ed rebels burned haciendas and slew
people is untrue Mexico Is the home
OF natural-born liars. no mater what
their nationality may be. There is
no trouble in Mexico City or in the
state of Mexico.
While the Mexican political situa.
ton is bad. IL is not as bad as II has
been represented TO be. The eco
nomic conditions. however, are very
bad"
The ambassador was informed that
president. had accused him Of being
instrumental in causing the assassi-
nation OF her husband
II don't want TO bother with Mrs.
Madero." he replied. Her state.
ments are all made for political eff
feet The state department knows
the inside of the Madero death. Mrs.
Madero's utterances are nothing but
politics She caused 10 be published
letters over my signature that ! never
wrote II had not brought Diaz and
TIuerta together the city of Mexico
would have been in flames
Mr. Wilson characterized the media
ton plan OF President Wilson as
rot" The proposal for tripartite
commission made OF repres entatives
OF the United States and the two
South American republics to bring
about peace. Mr.. Wilson added, was
not feasible.
He was then asked about the report
that the Mexican government had es-
tablished press bureau to keep post
cd on criticisms leveled against the
government, with view to persecut-
ing people and publications respons-
ible for them.
II don't believe H.. no TcDled. but
If any attempt has heen made TO keep
track of comment on the government
n shows a higher grade of intelligence
than is usually shown down there.
II expect 10 he retained AS the
American ambassador To Me1icn- bs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Wilson Denies BH/k
Of Strong nterVle7e

WASHINGTON. July 26.--'My re.
marks in New York yesterday were
not correctly reported Things were
attributed To me in the newspapers
that never said was the declara.
ton here today of Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson. when asked 10 amplify
on his reported Characterization of
the administration Mexican media
ton scheme as rot.
Il feel very friendly toward Presi-
dent wilson" the ambassador stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Girl Professionals to Race.

BROOKLYN, July 26.-Interest in
the Ebbets- McKeever exhibition pro
fessioral and amateur field and track
events here today centered in the
match race between Anna Miller.
champion girl runner of Canada. and
Julia Downey, champion girl runner
of Brooklyn Miss Miller has run
the hundred yard dash in IL 1-5 sec
onds, the 220 yards in 26 seconds fiat.
and the quarter in LOS. Andrew Sox.
alexis. the Oldtown. Me, Indian. long
distance runner. will make his debut
as a professional when he races with
Tom Longboat as his teammate
against Al Shrubb and Meadows.
Job Printing Done Hight. Time,
Printing CO.. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July go penin g -
Wheat July down TIC September
down &c Corn. July not quoted; sep
September steady Provisions: Shading
easier.
Noon--Wheat. July down &C. Sep
TENDER down A.C Corn July down
&c. September down sc. oats July
down 1sc: September down ssc
Close--W heat July down = Sep
temher down Sac Corn. July steady f;
Septem Der down &C. oats July down
SIC. September Down Nc Provisions.
Shading easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
DEFENSE OF
AMBASSADOR DISPLEASING
1Conrinwed from Page One)

in the troubled territory, and the fact
that tho reputation Of Wilson at this
time might operate as source OF
real trouble in Mexico City makes
the matter a delicate one for the pres
ident. and Secretary of State Bryan
20 deal with. II was said that no def
mite decision would be made regard
ing the status OF the ambassador, un-
~ he had talked both with the presi-
dent and the secretary OF state and
they had an opportunity to confer on
the subject
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
NEW YoBK rRoDucE M.pkrr.

NV lphk, July 2J-Flour: DUli
but steady. Pork. Firm. mess S2s %
spot. s11.sOdii.e0. sugar: Raw oWic.t
centrifugal a6 test. S357mssf Mus.
covado. 80 test .taO7dsii. reancd.
Gnlft; cut Loaf; $50 crushed. $3.50:
POWDERED. $50. graduated, $1,000
t23- Coffee Rio No Z. on spot gwT
fssc TallQw. Quiet. cityI $50. coi.n.
trN. -. N &c. Hay: Dnll prime. sia
20 No. =, SO n soc. rloveS so, gC-
Dressed poultry Easy. TURKEYS *
e4o. chickens. is6 PC. fowls tar
ducks. itc Live poultry. Easier gees.
&c. ducks i5m iSiac fowls. iGrbc. tur.
Keys l5c, roostcrs, 1915. chickens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Detron Troop Tram
In Near-CoXiston

VASSAR, Mich. July 26.-The troop
train carrying the Detroit militiamen
narrowly escaped collision while pass
ing through here. last night. A
freight engine and caboose was
stopped just in time to keep II from
crashing into the special. The Detroit
troops are expected to arrive in the
strike district by Saturday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
RoSro\ COPPER LETTER.

EFW0TT0N T0T IN" TTT'N ~ TT"7 y y
stone a CO. July -5 Boston ,"N' q
eharsa market iS showing grn"I ]
strength ou @ sman Increased volume
OF trading Featgrrs ~ activity nav p
been Cal. & Arizona. which sold at r'.
gain OF one point Granny mt 81 -
Us 3, point up East Butte has "erh
exceptionally aCtiV" and reached '-'d.
chino firm around 2,ia Butte ~ NH-
Irrior was an eAcellent demand. re0ch-
INK eSlr The cal 4 Hecle issues Gre
quipt and trmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
MARKETS and FINANCE

tbrolIprsl. tN4Igc cheese Dun ard
easy state milk. common io specia,-
lII. ESQ. SKINS romslou TO spec ittls
5alIc. run skins. 3Itc. Buttcf, p1'l
and easy receipts. l21i6 cream y,
extra 16is "a 1fc. state dnirN, tubs. 81 f
pc imitation cree merry nrSi~, -tt-
Eggs quiet and unsettled receipt.
'S1gs. nearby white fanc3 20 &c;
nearby miAed fancy. -ou 2eD. t''sh
nrsts igNgbg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
PREJUDICE

The feature ot the market this morn
ing was n sharp break W poultry
prices Receipts have been neaVy for
some time. dressers nave become allied
up. the general demand has been
pretty well satisfied and outside mar
kets are leading ours IN the downward
movement The market was fairly well
supplied with peaches, berries ana
small fruits and % looked like a sue
cessful clenn-up IN nearly all lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE

TCLEDO, July 25.--N heat Cash.
sI7sc July. STAG September. ssSs G.;
December 92c Corn cash and July.
SIC. September. 64aSc: December. 60i4 G.
oats Cash and July. ale; September,
al nc. December. t3s,c Rye: Cash,
cember. sS47is March. $3.50 Nsike:
October So December. So March.
t10o5 Timothy. Cash. i7i4 Aug
ust. s2.67i. September. S252i7. Octc-
Der. s2.5o. Butter, eggs and hay. I'm
al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

The following Arms are priv
Desroit stock EIchanre. sumnus ~
Co. Carlyle & Povak. E. II. Clarke
4 Co, Lewis @. Gorton, w. A.
Hamlin q Co. Richard Irwin 4
Co. w. Z. Moss Co. III. W Noble
4 Co. w. Z. Reilly & Co. William
II. Rose & Co.. II. 3. Warren 4 Co.
and George NJ. West & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

added II see no reason whX should
not be stand pat today on every
thing | have done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Creamerios. extras. CSC; hrst,
241ac. dairy, coo. packing stock. fsc
per bur
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases included,
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
CONCERTS IN CITY PARKS

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmeman. director renders the
Following program Saturday afternoon
on Belle Isle, and in the evening in
Clark park. beginning at 7:3O:
March, General Shafter" (Ieed,. Sc
lection from The Daughter OF the
ittgilncnt tboniZetttJ. overture Ira .
mond' tThomasb. cornet solo. "CoiUL
bia Polka tRollnsouD. Homer C;rel
Ter. waltz Wedding OF the Winds"
,tialn snaps from Little JOHNNY
Jones N'Ohanl grand 1 a u Ia e,
Home, Sweet Home the World Dver
q LampeD. star Spangied Banner
Thomas I-ahey. baritone, viii sin. a.
the evening concert