davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Cases Are
Set for October %

CHICAGO. oct. Tile cases NJ
Frank NJ. Ryan. formerly preslGeu, of
the International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. and TWEEN
ty-seNen other labor leaders found
SuhtN or conspiracy in the dynamite
trials in indianapolis. were set for hear
ing in the United States Court of An
pealS for October IS. - and 30
Each side viii have day and a half
OF court time to present his case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
KILLED OVER NICKEL CARD GAME.

GADSDE;N. ALA. oct. Henry
Hutchens, formerly of this city. who
was shot and killed in a scent ,srd
game at Bridgeport. was buried here
to-day. John Green is under arrest,
charged with the shooting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
EVERY FOOT Of RAILWAY
SEARCHED IN VAIN QUEST
FOR RICH EXPRESS LOOT

and 50 pounds. and the detectives DO
not believe it could have been han
died without attracting attention.
The idea that one man alone com
mltted the robbery is secuted by the
officers, who 90. not believe one per
son could have succeeded in getting
away with the money
White Way Searched.
New Yorks White Way has been
thrOnEcd with detectives on the alert
for the thief, should he yield 10 the
temptation 10 dissipate some Of his
sudden wealth The places of amuSe-
ment Of every city along the line have
been under surveillance. Even New
Orleans regarded as the spending
paradise Of crooks. has been thor
Oughly searched by "A horde Of sleuths
Every man among the good fellows
of the larger cities who has displayed
any loosening Of his purse strings in
the pursuit Of White Way folly has
been Investigated.
The package Of s72, 900 remains in
tact This is the strong belief Of
the men working on the case FIX
press company employees are the
most model men in the world at this
time" one official said. There -
not one Of them but who would hest
tate to spend money freely for fear Of
diVerting suspicion TO himself"
No express robbery in many years
has been so thoroughly investigated
as this one. II is also one of the most
battling which has ever faced the
Pinkorton agency.
SO far there has been but one
slight thing which might give an indi-
cation Of when and how the money
was taken. This is slight discrep-
ancy between the accounts OF two
men as to what one was doing during
a certain period OF 4j minutes. One
OF the men claims to have done one
thing: the man working with him says
he can not remember him doing this,
but Is inclined to think he was doing
something else.
Harry Scott on Case.
Just who these men are and where
they work is something which the de-
tectivcs decline to disclose. II is I'M
derstood, however. that the two men
are located at the New York end.
Harry Scott is still out + the city
working on the case.
80 far there has been nothing dis
covered which might give us any def
mite line to work upon, but with the
ground so well covered as the Pinker-
tons and special agents of the Adam
Express Company have covered a.
case, | do not believe there is a chan.
for the persons stealing the $4,000 a.
escape" said Superintendent j. II.
Kelly of the Plnkerton branch in AT
lanta.
Il doubt if any one case in the
history of express robberies has been
more carefully than this,
while the immense amount of terri
tory in which the robbery might have
occurred has made it doubly hard to
work That the guilty ones will
eventually be detected is my belief
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

the board of education investigate
them publicly before allowing Heeter
to return to his $9,000-a-year job.
The board, without promising to
investigate the new charges against
the school superintendent, permitted
Heeter to resume work.
Public indignation ran high. Heeter
was denounced at several public
meetings.
Then the mothers letter appeared
in the newspaper, and the idea of a
.tstrike of the school children" spread
like wildfre.
Heeter is not likely to continue
drawing $4,000 a year from the peo-
pie of Pittsburgh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
1--WE want a MAN at the head of

our schooIs!"
Little girls have been as active in
the demonstrations as boys. Yester-
day $4,000 of Pittsburgh's 10000
school children were on strike, and
nearly every one of them was parad-
ing through the streets. Many of the
schools have had to be closed.
The children have burned Heeter
in effigy over and over again. In most
cases the parents are encouraging
the children in their refusal to attend
school.
So effective has been the strike
of the school children" that the board
of education has ordered new and
more thorough investigation into
Heeter's moral character.
Heeter came here a little over a
year ago from st. Paul. Two months
ago, seventeen-year-old Ethel Ivy
Fisher, pretty girl who had been
employed in Heeter's home as maid,
went to hospital, suffering from the
effects of criminal operation she
said she had performed on herself.
At the hospital, the young girl
made a confession in which she plac-
ed the blame for her condition on
Heeter.
Heeter was indicted, tried and ac-
quilted. g..
This ought to have ended Heeter's
troubles. Probably it would have, had
not the facts in regard to the man
ner in which the trial judge conduct
ed the trial leaked out.
1t was learned that a young wom-
an, who had been a stenographer in
Heeter's Office, had been in the court
room during the trial, ready to testify
that Heeter had forced his attentions
upon her, and had forced her to give
up her employment for her own pro-
lection.
Another girl, who had been en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
MOST ANYTHING

Pitman, N. j., clippers got married
twice to make sure.
Danish government has made Ice
land a dry country.
Young American has made hit in
Paris by starting real popcorn shop.
Rich Alabama man doing three
months at hard labor with chain
gang for selling beer in violation of
law.
A baby was best man" at we'd
ding of N. c. Fassett in Oregon.
SIaughterhouse for dogs ordered in
Berlin to provide for increasing popu-
larity of dog meat as table deli
cacy.
Mrs. Anna Brown, Danbury, Conn.,,
who has just died, left note in rhyme
requesting no mourning and no serv-
ices. - -
Special policemen have been detail
ed in Berlin to catch women violat-
ing new law there against long and
murderous" hatpins.
Yesterday was another bad day for
robbers. One in Sharon, Pa, was
caught at work and knocked sense
less with a bed Stat, while in Brook
Ign woman knocked out two bur-
glars with poker. In Harlem man
caught a thief in his rooms and threw
him out of window to the area II
feet below. And in Chicago burglar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

&a3cl @rabid, Sodter oes bier
DobIbefaunten 6armers, Sobn SO.
@robia, nit 9. g. McGoro, SoGn
OeS 9raoleo McGorO, itatt. 0aS
iutge 8oar miro Iih oif elmer
Gorm in Der NdGe Der 5tnbt nie-
OcrloIien.-GoI. q, q. araihcI
qIitt ouf Dem eiiigen Seitenmcg
aus uno fiel babel 10 itlgliidlidl
oaB er eiuen Nrmbrltd erIitt. =
@oitnleiitcr Charles HepnoIoS 6as
ridtet, ooB in oet eriten Is Sngcr
res MonotS Sartllar $50 Eadete
nurb oaS Ioitamt giuQen.
0eniion. Sltperinteuoent SAINT
min bon Ser Nortbmeltern 8a6n
hattc NIT Dem StoOtrotb mo ben
Superoiioren oeS Counties cine
&onferet3, nm Shritte SIT tbrn 5ltr
geicitiqltng Ser 9ef1brlihen 8abn-
treu3ung meitlidl bon Der StuOt.
Or niadte Den 8orih(ag 5>tr Ser.
Ieqllnq Der 9onoitraBe uno 9(n-
bringing BON Alarm.8lodcn an
Den gabnfreu8nngerl.
Suc Gitn. AlS bic Stredellarbeis
fer ser Milmanfee gabn ali Els
ner Motor Seftion.&orre SIR Sta0t
5uriidirbren, praQte hire &arre &C.
gen einen 3robt Der qtler iiber Die
%a6n geipon1tt mar al elmer Sri.
potfrell3ung mo inltroen Die beioen
Mdnner ourd oie @epoIt beS Ill-
i!oiic$ pom Der 9arre gelhleltOert
unO erlittett mebrere idmer5lihe
@erllbrngen. Mebrere auobeu bat.
tel Bell Graft %gelpannt, Inn 81
ber6iiterI oaB oos @ieb, nelheS lie
iihcr OuS @cleiie triebclt, llift auf
sic 8o6n aeratben iolltc. 6rau
Min1ic Golteqo, oie in Salt ipar,
neil lie i6ren Mtoln aei1oiiclL mltr-
Sc nod einrln l%1itgeren Eerb6r Dor
TrieneuSridltcr 9turtb 3freigeIoilcn,
Oa Is 0urb Die ansiapta feltgeltelt
fruroe. oaB Ole Sra, vi 9totbnebr
aehanNelt, iuocm ihr Monl. in.
ioIae ines ~SortmedlieIS, tic tbatlih
ouaNriiien hattc, Shr Marm, Der
cine Sdnbmmoe i'll ocfl @als er,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31
aus Joma!

2emnrS. Gin biibideS t3.i16ri.
ges W6o9en mllBte sur dr3tli1en
9~ehanolnng IN Elm &oipital gebrnfi
peroen, oa Tie nit elmer nioerlifen
9ranfbeit 6ebaftet lit. Sbrar Nus
ioge mad, itanO lie nit so peridlie-
6enen Mdnnern in intimem Ser
febr. Sic nannte babel Die Namer
beridie0ener bcfanntcr @elbdftS.
leltte. Die aer5te geben menia
Soffnrng allf oie @ieoerberiteI.
lung oes Mdofens.
grescott. Sier muroe III ciner
Siefe BON ITO SUB cine 6uBoids
&obIenaocr gefunoen. Die 9obrun'
gen mcroen iortgeiebt, in Ser Soft
ul'ug, aitf cine cine gr0bere g(oer
au itoBen.
8orragut. Die 8iirser BADEN
cine gi1gobG an oen GtnOtrtb &C.
mndt, morin Tie aiti cine Spe5inl.
nail oringen 5ilr 9lbitimmiing iiber
cine gorlagc belli5 @rriGtintg itGo-
tiidler 8aiiermerte unO 2eitung.
Die Staot bciibt bereitS cine cleft
triihe 8eleuhtlugsatla9c,
Atlontic. Die 9tlontic Gortberil
& Soutbern gobn miro bon Dem
Maliennerualter 6. @orlan ant %.
5ebrnor nodlntalS oifentlid) Der.
Iteiqert meroen. 9emnnf lit es
Dem gcrtretcr oc8 SpnoifntS niht
geIungcrl Ole ieblen0e Summe oili-
5%ubringen.
Soma Sails. Neorge @il6riit
Der luegcn 5traBcnroub Dor @eriht
Ilono. betuuntc iidl ihulDig nnO
tpnroe iii bic StrafanitoIt IN slnc-
moio Qcbradjt. Der iugcnolida
Gerbreher iii 10 Sabre ali, luto iolI
cine nerbeiratbcte Sroll olr @e'
Iicbts )abclL nit ser CT oen Grtrag
iciner uicliad)et Naub5iisc perrin.
Heitc.
SbcnorOoab. ,Scrrn Maber bon
Sntoaelp bate Die @obaib Balm
chi 5haoencriat peyfIugt, neil bei
uillrul bejtiapi Sturiu OdS lad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

zines 6radtmogens 5ertriimmert
mir0e uno Die Sol5triimmer, oltf
lem 2ano ffoqen, moourd) ibnt cine
ipart6poae Sub gctootet mllrbe. Slid
fer q. $. Gaitle, Der Oen Sal an
6orte, entidieo 81 @mnIten Der
9a6n, inoem cr erflQrte. OaB Der
Sal Elm @erf @ottes lei, mofiir
Die gabn ni6t uerantmortlid lit.
9cs Moincs. Gin gcpiiicr Gar.
ter mltroe our6 cine StraBen6a6n.
&oqiIiion %getootet. Ger @ionu mar
26 Sabre alt ni6 peroientc ca.
$500 i'm Sabr. Die Sinterlaii1lleu
berfIn9ten Die 9abngeieqidait ouf
Sdoocneriab utO iprod) Die Sur0
feuielben ais Griab oie Srmrnc
bon $4,000 5lt. 9ie gotngeiell.
idaft bctrodltet 0ieic Sllntme ais
iibcrtriebet bod tno miro och SAL
nor oa5 Staot9obergeridt briugcn.
1aoenport. @orrp @ciic, Elm
anobc bon fl Sobrell, ptroe Uon
Gem Is. iahrigen Sobn @elibmonn,
Ger nit elmer Shrotflintc lpielte.
III Sen aopf aeidoiien unO iofort
eetootet.
Corning. Ole oItc afabcniic.
Oic idon left Sobren lecr ltonO,
tpuroe 1nldn9it oil einct &crrn
anoraus nerfouit, Der oos sc
tGllbc abtragen lGBt I'M mooerne
@o6nbGuier an Der Ste1e SIT crs
ridtcn. 9oS QroBe impoionte Csc.
boil0c mllroe I'M Sabre 1885 NIT
cinem aoitenoufmono pom $4,000
arbailt, INN als 2ebranitalt Slt Sic
rer, aing ieood meacn Mouacl al
llnicritilbula in fur5cr Belt uieoer
Gin.
@orlan. Gic 6air @eieaidait
Eat bcid)loIieu. feline 8alipiele olli
0eul Ausitellumg9plobe am Sonntaq
st crlauben. Dies oiirlte mobl
Dem gorlsen 9oie Nollipicl in bic
tiger tSegenn Den @arolls madden
oa Elm Spiel ia oel &pd)sntoaelt
iidj nid)t Iobnt, mn eiu anocrer
GpielpIaB nid)t 81 ~erlanaen lit.
&ier iallo Die 0od5eit bon SRI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

tielt mGbreno Der ehelihen 8irren,
peigerte iih gegen icine 6rau aus.
suiagen uio bat 0en Hi6ter, lie
frei 5n ge6en.
Defiance. George Ronf, Ser
i2inc Gfer0e 5llr Eranfc fiibrte, lpltr.
Sc bon oenielbcn nieOergemorfcn
uno oerort getreten, Oab Inn meb-
rerc GippGl gebrofeil luuroen.
8e8 Moincs. gine 4n5abl Safe
bon @lattern.aranfbei merOen Don
Sen ger5tcn beridtat tno Iteutcn
Die anqeiebeniten oerieIbcn Dem
Staotrat6 Elm Sdreiben 5rt, NORM
ite uni @rridtung zines tempordren
Soipitals fir iolhe Bntienten ct.
iudtcn, Oa Qegenn6rtig feline Der
artigc Nuitalt III Der Sto0t lei.
81 Sort Dodge itarb Der 25-
iGbri0e Gmret GooIer an einem
fru~rnpiartigen Sdl[udelt, meldeS
trob ollsr dr5tlid]en G%enliibungcn
nidlt meidcn molltc.
Ger junge 3. .. 5apre, oeIieu
Gltern in Soebolt ipobueu, tpurhc
ouf Dem @ege 5niiden @olofielo
uno 6Iagitaff Nri3ona, bon Gieh-
rGllbern ermoroet, bic i'm mabr.
iGeinIid fit eiteil @ebeimpoli5iitca
Eielteu.
Ges W1oincS. Ser Stabtrotb bat
Gbos. Gnoorf oie S6anfli5ens er.
tbeilt. Gic @ebiihr betragt $5,.
40t, pas 5ui1Blif DER @lilct
Steuer Die anitanOige Sla1tnc bon
$600t ouSlnnft.
Sn CARROT nurOen 3nei Mon.
her, Soiepb GIideio nuo Sobn q.
Sdumib beitn lleberidreiten Der @e.
Ieiie Ser Mortbrpeitertl 8nbn BON
einrm 6raftjiae iiberfabren. Gl-
ideio mliroc tootlid uib Sdmi
idlipcr berleBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

Wit Gefona unb Trompeitnfdin
pirb Meiu Yort, has teibt ods off
sislIs gsip Dori. bos nsus Sohr be-
oriibsn urtD BEN alttn Elm dulrihttsss
.Muf WimmerpieoerIebenl" 5uruftn.
hsr Geiredr bes RtujabrsHofts
aommities, bds bic 5eitr in Der ers
ipurtuua porbsrtiiet. fe fp,rOs ben
ubfiden GplpeftrnadtIGrm uno ben
arcbtn bi friiberen JahrtsDenotll
beriibitn llnfus p%erordnstr. CAB
bxs proaromm betunni, BOB In
ter Isbtsn Stunbe bes Sdbres 1912
uus bsrititsenen OffentIittn plaBen
ber Stobt ourdg,fiibrt ipsrDtn ion;
S:m Mootfon Squore pdri, am
Serolb @duare unb I'm Giib pan
Worf tpsrbtn Shore peridisbeuer Ge
I~onapereine aus bier 8orougbs pieosr
sur goriras Obringen, unO Wilitdrs
fapenen perben bic 8egleituns ftensn.
60 iolen potriOth6e 2ieOer atiunsen
spsrben. Sm Union Square Part fuiro
bic Seilsdrme Elm GefdnSsprosromm
burffibren. MDglifyft su slsider 3sit.
unb sfpdr gtrabe lin W 'rnddt.
foIen bic Srompeter Der psridtcOsnen
aapelen SdnFdren blui.n. bic eas
@ianal fir bic abfnsuns bon namss
ricd" bilbsn iperben.
Die Rotten Der Seier ftuo bisber nut
gum iIsin,rtn 9beile eeOedt worben
unb r,iten nur fir bic 9orbereituns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31
gin 8intfur u FbmaIei

yin BtHl UT u Ut ulel 2
Giele slau6en an be-
quemiten lisssn gu fOnnen, iuenn fie
fid elm babies Dubenb aiTen unter
Rppf unb Riiden paden. Dos 1T
ober otrobt perfebrt. benn auf bieie
MeiI. tommt Der 8etreffenbe in els
ne frumme Gage, bic 8ruft pirb ais
fommena,briidt unb tonn Ii9 nidt
qtb0rig o~usoebnen. Gs empfitblt
iih besbalb, benz nod @tem Ringets
ben bos aopftiNen cher tiefer 3u les
acn. Domit bic 2unoe ii9 geb0ri5
~ouspsbnsn tGnns, iol CT ouh nidt
auf Der Stite. fonbern ouf Dem boil
len fladen Riiden Iiegen, nnb foll
ipeber NIT feinen Mrmen mod nit els
ner bidtn Dsde bic Yruit bsidipes
rem. Gelbiiperft1nbIim mub nan bas
3immer bes nnd Miem Ringsnben
fItibig Iiiftsn. GItsrn mDgsn bnber
FIRE ainbsr friilaeitig an cine rids
;igv Gage I'M Bette seipSbn,n,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

Neuiobr In Nsp BORT. = edasHIsr'a
3itqtnbod. Nuf Der CUBE no9
benz gruber.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-13

= u- . 81. . ..-. -
II you have kick coming put your
whole sole in it.
j. 0. Connor OF Pellston was here
taking in the Fair.
| r. A Bechtold of Bellaire is guest OF
his brother this week.
Oscar Supstedt is at Lake Ann, guest
of relatives this week.
r. 0. Bisbee returned from Southern
Michigan last Wednesday.
! Archie Buffers Of Pellston City Bank
was a Fair victor Thursday.
DIR. Trombley Of Chicago is visiting
his relatives here this week.
"A. j. Beers of Eveline is guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Price.
And the more woman runs after a
man the more he would probably run
after her if she didn't.
It's impossible for a man to love his
neighbor as himself If that neighbor is
an amateur cornet player.
When man gets engaged to girl all
the other fair maids of his acquaintance
begin to talk about his poor taste.
II young man tells girl she's all
the world to him, she thinks he is justi-
fled in trying to get the earth,
HOUSE WIRING--We are now pre-
pared 70 do. your Electric Light Wir-
ing, either for new system or repair
ing. Work guaranteed to be first class,
GEORGE SPENCER.
The Grocery Store of H. L. DUNSON
on State st. has been repaired and re-
furnished and new stock added. All
orders will be promptly delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone orders
solicited Phone 202,
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and two lots
for sale on fair ground road, opposite
Robert Barnett's, will be sold at bar
gain if taken at once as owner intends
to 90 west. For Price and terms in
quire of HERMAN GOODMAN.
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGToNs.
2 For SALE-The S. I Of the N. of
the N. e. of Section l6, Echo town
ship, Antrim County F. ALCoTT,
626 Oakland. Ave. Grand Rapids,
Mich
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-13
Brle4s Of the Week

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cort Hayes,
son, Tuesday.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. L, w. Ellis,
son, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wagner, :
son, last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. B, Smith, q
daughter, Wednesday.
Jordan Court, Tribe of Ben Hur meet
the second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month at Sherman Hall,
Miss Eva Lewis returned to her work
al Bad Axe the last of the week after
two weeks visit with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilmington of
jackson returned to their home Thurs
day, after ten days visit here with his
parents.
HOUSE TO RENT-Modern nine
room dwelling complete with bath room
furnace and electric ights.--GEORGE
SPENCER.
Mrs. s. Golden and children left for
Chicago on Monday after spending the
summer here with her daughter, Mrs.
H. Rosenthal
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1920 we
announce our opening of all the latest
styles in fall millinery-suits and coats
M. E. ASHLEY C CO.
"From the Manager to the Cross" at
Temple Theatre next Wednesday night,
Sept. 18th. Five reels 5000 feet of
film with lecture. See article elsewhere.
Miss Louisa Loveday goes to Chicago
last of the week to attend the Interna-
tional Lyceum Assn and then resumes
her work for the Century Lyceum
Bureau of Chicago.
Dr. H. w. Dicken ran his auto into
telephone pole Tuesday afternoon,
both the pole and auto suffering from
the impact as well as the doctors
nerves. He estimates his loss at about
$500.
George VanBuskirk was adjudged in
sane by Judge Cornell, Thursday, and
taken to the Traverse City asylum. He
had been using morphine for the past
three years and it is hoped that few
months treatment will bring him back
normal.
For a short time will sell 60 Id.
met Gun Of PURE LIQUID HONEY
Honey taken from the comb-fers an
even $500 This is sl.OO less. than a
strictly whole sale price gEvesy fafnily
should have can; you cam, afford not
to.-Phone 225. IRA D. BARTLETT,
VIM. Hudkins whose death was men
toned in our last weeks issue was
buried on Sunday last in the East Jor-
dan cemetery. Rev. A. d, Grigsby offici-
ated at the home and very large at
tendance of relatives, neighbors and
friends were present to express their
sense of loss and sympathy with the
family. Mr.. Hudkins was nearly 60
years of age. He was married about 40
years ago and of 10 children only
survive. In 1900 the family removed
from Indiana to near East Jordan, and
2years ago to Rock Elm. A good man,
good citizen, tender husband and father
has gone home.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth McCalmon and
Mr.. Grover C. Moore of Detroit were
married on Wednesday this week by
the Rev. A, D. Grigsby at the home of
the brides mother Mrs. Weltha Mccall
mon. Miss Zada Moore, sister of the
groom and Mr.. Samuel McCalmon the
brides brother stood up with them. Miss
Violet Grigsby played the wedding
march. Only the relatives and few
friends were present and their love
and best wishes were shown by many
handsome and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served and pleasant time
spent before Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left
for brief visit. They will take up their
residence in Detroit.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-13

this week,
John Mack of Tawas City returned
home Friday.
Otto Powers Of Traverse City was il
the city this week.
Mrs. Geo. Carr of Charleyoix wa:
guest of her son this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hath
away daughter, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walstad and sor
Harry were at Mancelona Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hayes and Iva Healey oil
hBoyne City were attending the fair,
Mrs. Joen O'Neil of Phelps was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hipp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bridge of Charlie.
voix were guests of L. A Hoyt, Thurs.
day,
Mrs. James Delaney and son James
are guests of Mrs. F. Green for few
days.
Miss Ruby Patterson of Frederic is
guest at the home of her uncle, Elijah
Flagg.
Miss Agnes Lenoskey who spent the
summer in Charlevoix has returned
home.
j.. M. Carrier and family of Petoskey
were guest of Ray Fox and family this
week
Miss May Jones of Boyne Falls is
guest of Miss Grace Keenholts this
week.
Silas j. Gagnon of Traverse City is
guest of his sister Mrs. j. Hite for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. B. Owens of Bellaire
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Risk
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Ensign Of Chicago
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mast
this week.
Nathan Weese of Traverse City,
nephew of j. Graft, was their guest
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zeitler of Charlie
voix are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
j. Votruba.
Mr., Frank Newton of Spokane, Wash
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J, Wood fol-
few days.
+ George Lesher and family Of Maneel
ona were guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Fox this week, ~ 80. -
Mrs. Addison Serafsnf Dalt9nTY. A.
is visiting her niece, Mrs. VIM. Mdma,
for few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Hobler and Mr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jaquays of Pellston, drove tc
our city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chapman of Charlie
voix are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Coulter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. G. Beebe of Harbol
Springs are guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Wood for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, E. Waterman anC
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H, Robertson drove &c
Cho ,.Iauo;v fbic uaak
Miss Mary Zoulek Of Charlevoix was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Zoulek, here this week.
Sisters lgnatius and Winifred Of
CharlevoiX spent Wednesday with the
Dominican Sisters, here.
Misses Nettie and Mamie Noble OF
Traverse City are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Lalonde this week.
The Misses Dorothy and Agnes Car
ey of Charlevoix are guests of Mrs.
Clarence Bowman this week.
Miss Gertrude Hoyt returned to Chi
cago last Saturday after month visit
with her brother and family here.
Mrs. j, G. Myers with grandson
Clare Of Charlevoix are guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Weikel this week.
Mrs. Roy Blair and daughter OF Iron
Mountain are guests of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Barrie, for some weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Smith Mrs. Oscar Smith
and daughter Doris of Mackinaw City
are guests of Mrs. Tumble this week.
Stanley Risk of Petoskey is guest of
his brother this week; he is contem-
plating the study Of medicine this fall
at Detroit College of Medicine and Sur
gerry.
John Miller Of Alba, M. Robinson of
Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Dunson of Bel
laire are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H, L.
Dunson.