davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
ADELAIDE PHILLIPS
And an Old Time Negro Melody

Early in 1910 a tiny English lass
of seven years landed IN America with
her parents from Stratford- on Avon,
the historic birthplace of William
Shakespeare. At the ;;ge of nine little
Adelaide Phillips made her first APP
pearance at the fremont .theater in
Boston. Jenny Lind met her and ad-
vised her to go to London, and later
She studied in Italy, wnere she won a
great triumph as Arsace in "Semira-
mide." Returning to America she was
given an ovation accorded few singers
and continued her tour on to Cuba.
When the Boston Ideal Opera COM
pany. was formed in 1879 she appeared
in "Pinafore' and the Sullivan operas,
and added greatly to her fame as one
of Americas most popular and beloved
contralto singers. 1t was a memory
that can never. he effaced to hear
Adelaide Phillips sing the old popular
songs as encore after encore was de-
manded To hear her sing that plain
tive melody of Fosters "Massas in de
Cold, Cold Ground,'' vibrated the heart
chords and touched the hearts of hear
ers. This song is tone found on page
$50 of Heart Songs veritable Ii
hrary of the greatest songs in the
world and now offered to the readers
of. this paper for six coupons and the
cost of distribution. See Coupon with
terms elsewhere In todays ISSUE
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
RACE AGAINST TIME
is GOING ON
IHiSiDAY Y,Hi.
- q M y.2T8FY lf@t. 70 As931s +
MiSsouLA MEN AND A LEWIS
!, ! TOWN RESIDENT ATTEMPT
~ ssa4 Ar 4Fes@ss - - y s fa5sS4s @ei2r
TO REACH GREAT FALLS

Three prominent Missoua men and
10 contractor from Lewlatown are to-
day attempting to set up a new rec
ord for the rum by, automobile hetween
Missonla and Great Falls The men,
Massey Mccullough, Ed Newton, Will
liam Murphy and Joe Leahy and son
of LeWistown, are travelling In n six
passenger HEpmobile, driven by Mr..
Mccullough.
The party will make an attempt to
see the bright lights in the Smelter
CITY, this, evening. They left .Misso,tla
abnit O'clock this morning
Mr.. r.tIeahy drove to MissOila in his
car q few days ago and suggested
ihat Il party go with him to, Great
Falls ID attend the Good Roads con-
4vention. Mr.. Mccullough, who has
been ipadesa delegate by the chamber
of commerce In place of J. NJ Keith,
agreed, and got lip the party, Then
tf1e idea OF setting up Il new time, rec
Ord came to life and the machine is
now racing along over mountain roads.
sa' n VIII Be i Record. Il. M
It is said that no Automobile has
eVSFs LtaneFSeu Tue alslaHce betWeeil
Nissogla and Great Falls In snnes u.
The roads are difficult ones toatravel
and the main range of the; Rocky
mountains must be crossed The dis
tan3e is about ESQ miles.
E TIE party plans to spend some time
In freat Falls and two days al the
4ElkF convention in Helena. They will
thes return to Missoula and STOP Ito
fish on the way. They will be gone
aboAt ten days. t
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

lsh cruisers and German submarines.
IN which the submarine IT-15 was lost.
Fhe cruiser squadron, on Sunday"
the story 1arnns, r suddenly bechne
aware Of the approach OF the SUBJ
marine fflotilla. The enemy was sub
merged, only the periscopes showing
above the surface of the water. The
attitude of the British in the face Of
sthls attack was cool and the. enemy
was utterly msled when sldderlvsahe
cruiser. Birminghan, stean1ing at fnll
eedr+fired first 1s4a OF r f1fs sfYpt
was carefully ri aimed, not at. The sub
merged body of a submarine but at
the, thin line of the periscope. 81 -. 60
y The gunnery vas ,snperhlY err
ate and shattered the periscope,
sThereupon =---sMbmarine,pssf,o f,o,yss4 a.
blinded lll1 De thing, rushed along ,upder the
wafer In hsminaht danger III seff-tie-s9
struction from collision with the drnis-
ers above. The sightless Submarine
was then forced to come to the sur
face. Whereupon the Birmingham 8
gunner fired She second shqtaet Il he
fight This shot sstruck attire. hse
of the coming tower, ripping the,
whole of the upper STRUCTURE clean
and the U-15 sank like Stone sstsse
The remainder of the subma rine
flotilla fled"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Local Breyities

Fine rooms; 315 East Cedar.--Adv
| M. G. Meyers of Alberton made a
| business trip to Missoula Tuesday.
SO money to loan. j. M. Price Co
--ASY VI
Mr.hnd- Mrk II. y. James Of Para-
t'trc.-tsae in tp the, circus Tuesday
afteypeon., ss-'z 4
N. nplhe. 4Rc Smith; pnepss.
--AttyslN ~-,5s W Y I
Mrs w w r. Mewman and eshhifarei,
haHarl loft for Fargo. where they will
visit relatives, m. -.
Taxicabs and touring cars for fire;
day and night service. Phone Bell SO
ADV.
Alice Carr of Iron Mountain was In
Missoula Monday and Tuesday on d
shopping trip.
s. H. Ketcham, civil eng, 220 Higgins
ADV.
+. b.. Jacobs has gone on business
trip to Portland. He will be away for
several weeks.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
block. Phone 834 black.--Adv.
DIR. and Mrs. Buckley left for Great
falls Tuesday, where they will spend
Il week visiting.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. 1st Nat. Bnk
Mrs: Pat Griffin OF the Griffin stock
ranch spent Tuesday in the city visit
ing with friends,
Marsh. the rndertaker. 311 w. ce-
dar. Phone 321,-Ady.
u Mrs. w. l.. Kelley left YESTERDAY
afternoon for visit in Seattle and
/ other coast cities.
Newton Fl. Schweiker, Optical spe-
cialist, Rooms 2O3-2O5 Montana Blk
| Adv. 6
Mrs. John Elliott OF Arlee spent
Tuesday in the city shopping and at
tending the circus.
DIR. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones
ADV.
A. G. Patterson has returned to hi.
home In Butte. taking J. l.. Haugebere
with him in his automobile.
Money to loan on ranch and cit,
property. II. D. Fisher, l13 T.. MAN,
Adv.
John w. Kennedy has gone tt
Rochester. Minn.. expecting to be op.
Grated upon for appendicitis.
chiropractor Moore. Hammond Blk
-rAdNs - i 4t - s-zftt
w M eRiekford, John r. Taole.. Ken
:nefh Ross of Missoula and w. b
Webb and Frank b Stevens Of Hamil
ton are back from a visit TO Helena
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

whore they attended the meeting for
law. now pending
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Price went to
Helena Sunday, where they will visit
until the middle of the week
The Missoulian has the best dupi-
eating second sheets for letters. 75o
per 1,0oo-r-Adv.
Mrs. John EWisterman returned
Tuesday Afroni Butte. where she has
: been the guest of Mrs. Fulton. ~
!. s,Autos.1er hire. Prone s7s,. g1fden
IS stas A yfaf9fe1Ady. H.
j aaotnia ~ " aptrslLsg npEIai clerk Id
] 81 Il ffslhgs.s sHer1t j3dd9sass. in Mfssoula
hareklag uag bVsiaess interests.
y44oC. a. Smith of Potomac could not
resist the BarnHm Il Bailey call Tues
day and spent the day in Missoula.
For wines, liquors and soda water
for family use. order from j. Il. Power
Adv -
j. y. Whitman and family, residing
at 300 South Fourth street west, will
leave Wednesday for Portland. where
they will make their home.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone 61S: res, 533 red.
ADV.
T. $. Rennick. Anna Mccormick ana
Kate cotter Of lIelmville comprise a
party Which came down from the
Hlackfoot for circus day
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
fice.--Adv.
George1L Dean, clerk of the district
court Of Mineral county, spent yester-
day In Missoela. He put in most Of
his time at the courthouse familiariz-
ing himself with methods of proceed
nre.
Create a fund for the rainy day that
is sure to come. We Fnay34 per cent
interest on savings accounts. The
Banking Corporation.--Adv.
A. A. Dennis of the Mssoula Mer-
camille company arrived home Tues
day from his vacation trip east While
away Mr.. Dennis visited friends and
relatives in omaha, Denver, Chicago
and st. Paul
Money to loan. The Banking Cor
poration.-Adv.
Lillian Weber of Chicago who has
been visiting With friends in the Bit
ter Root valley for a few weeks. yes
terday continued her journey west.
She will visit on the coast and return
home by way of Denver.
| Our per cent first mortgage certifi-
Gates afford an ideal investment for
I'your savings. The Banking Corpora !
tion.~~Adv. &
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Protest to British.

Washington, Aug ll.-Reports that
Great. Britain has forbidden the land ;
ing Of all foreigners on. her shores
caused sSecretary BRYAN to cable, AM
bassador Page tonight instructions to
investigate ahdfif he finds the reports
true, to lodge an urgent protest with
the British foreign office.
Dispatches from consular represent
atives at Ghristiania, Norway, and
Havre, France, said it was understood
at those places that Great Britain was
excluding all nom British subjects, re.
gardless of their nationality.
Such a prohibition would seriously
cempHcate the plans of the Washing
ton government for the, relief OF Amer
leans stranded abroad on account of
the European war. Thousands of
tourists who have been scattered over
the continent are now making their
way to England, expecting there to
board ships forsehonle.
&
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
inside IsHING
IHEAAl[|S aaj
READY
NEW MANUAL TRAINING BUILD.
ING REMoDELED cAuRc IL, ~
ALMOST ooMPLereD

| AS fast as skilled workmen can dc
it. the finishing work is being done on
the manual training and domestic
science building Of the public schools
The building itself will be finished in
time for the opening of fSthNsfall term
land it ii hoped athat ali u the ma ]
chinery and auitnent, willlhe here.
The remodeling Of the old Episcopal
church building has been complete:
there Is little in the present appearance
ofitlre structure y suggest the familiar
church: Inside, the TRANSPORTATION lis
ever more thorough. Large, 5weIl-
lighted rooms have been formed on
each of the two floors of the made-over
building, The arrangement which
Architect Eakke has designed seems
sexeellently adaptedsto othe.requirements
Of the work which will sbe done in the
new home of the. industrial depart
iments
On the ground floor, the manual
training department viii sbe lucfted.
The work benches. lathes. saws and
other equipment will be installed in a
few days. Some of this machinery slas
to be brought from the east, bntssthe
order has been placed so long that
there is no doubt entertained that it
will arrive in time for the opening of
the school year.
On the second floor will be estab-
lished the domestic science dlepart-f
ment. Here isSa large bright room for
the cooking ola ssesS (which commllni-
cates with ahotlief. Hleasant room, in
which xservieas VIII he taalaile - 'rhiH
room will be.ised, also, for the clltting
and fitting work of the dressmalsars.
Inn small room, opening from this,
will be stationed the, sewing. hines
a reception room and slosHs take tp
the rest Of the seeoHh ffootSfpaca.
Before long, theuEh bot lih time for
the work this term, it is planned to
excavate the full basement for use as
a forge room.
1--WE expecs to have these depart
ments we'll established and we'll equip
ped before the term opens." said su-
perintendent Williams, in reply to a
reporters query. 1--WE have found the
work Of these departments very help
full in its influence upon the general
school routine. We are satisfied that
they have a place in the work of our
schools. With the opportunity which
this new plant gives us, we should
have strong department here"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Skirmishes General,

sf7Paris, Aug. 12.t12iso a. 'na.-4- Frenrli
troops along the entire front are in
contact with the Germans. AT Man
gionnes, northeast Of verdun, the
Germans attacked the Frehrhi. Ma1a.
day evening. ss ss5s5
4 The French, reinforced by reserves,
took the offensive and repnlaed the
Germans with considerable losses "A
German l,nttery was DESTROYED blythe
French artillery fire, and another was
captured with three gatling s1tns tan,
ammunition. ,f a3f stta ttEs.ss
A Regiments OF German cavalry suf-
fered seriously. Near Montely d Gers
man battalion with artillery was re-
pulsed. The German losses are. said
to have been heavy. 5&55 .s..
+ The village OF Lagarde in, German
territory was taken by the French at
the point of hayonets.
German forces appeared at I4onswy
and demanded the surrender of the
town, which was refused. ss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
GEORGE PORTER IS s
MI|Rl|EDFR(IN|
IGlS y4Ev III ~ III RN ri 1HWdM IT
!. !, CANADA
III -
\ n - sDsa "a
FORMER CITY TREASURER NOW
DIMES AND SLEEPS IN HOME
OF POLITICAL OPPONENT

George Porter, former city treas
urer. arrived in Missoula yesterday
from Canada, where he has been en-
gagged in contracting business for the
past few months. Upon his return to
MisaDula, Mr.. Porter finds himself III
+ B. 0ekuliar situation. He has filed hin
for county treasurer on the progressive
ticket. John B. Henley has also filed
like petition for the same office on
! the same ticket, and there lies the
situation. y HAS
They Eat Together. y
Mr.. Porter rented his house before
going to Canada and the lease on it
has some time to run yet. Mr.. Hen
ley offered to take Mr.. Porter into his
house and the offer was accepted. Now
these two political opponents sleep
under the same roof and eat att
same table. Each declares that he
would not have come out for office If
he had known the other fellow was
coming out. As, Mr.. Porter was away.
hsss eoiild not talk matters over with
MrshH Henley and that caused the COM
plicafEon. However, each lis now go-4
ing stp make the best possible fight.
for the privilege of caring for the
cui1nty's funds. s
Mr. Henley and Mr.. Porter have
been close neighbors for a long time
ana Ut was this circumstance that
caused Mr, Henley to lend a helping
hand ltot sMr, III Porter, Whp returned to
Miss9e1fa to find $ himself I hnn1eslless. M le
TheiH will probably be no 4 Jhlo9od
spilled about the Henley tflhaani'Y ,beafd,
! l |l.1 Not fSt cap'..ttia,!l' s.ls!liit /
! FOR caliada. Mi. jParter is not q
iatfong bookter. Hessayk that Inafyss
Iwhos stooks Dit papers NlpSsa4ple kings do
In1inions sarsasnow rushins1tl,aelS tn the
United STATES for citizenship papers
as better farming land Isl TO be found
in this state than in most parts or
Canada that Mr. Porter saw. Busi-
ness in the land to the north is not,
particularly good, says Mr.. Porter
and the majority, Of the shomesteaders
who, recently. flocked to the king $
country are, now sorry they did not
stay in the states.
f
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT BREAKS
DOWN At GRAVE
OF HIS WIFE
fE &s,ss5.trf t-e +
DREARY RAIN DRENcHEs CROWD
IN CEMETERY AT RoME-ErGHT
HUNDRED RELATIVES THERE
Continued from Page oneA

Wilson. were sung by the church
choir, The Rev. DIR. sydnor then read
briefly from the Scriptures and spoke
of the beauty and charity Of Mrs
Wilson's life.
Journey to Cemetery.
As soon as the church service was
ended. the short journey 40 Myrtle
Hill cemetery was i hAsGtg Sehool
girls, stressed I'M hite a Il hSfdine
laurel. branches 6 4ttedk VIM sgtreets
through which the heanroeazsia,e=passet
Behind them j, were tl1o1nenflsxs o1
Dss'as,xita ? e BAN heads, hgajf4 aIlea'
s.ss,4.' Rain .F.lt.sil Il ts !.
The cortege was close t, the GENE
terry when rain y began TO fail.f The
sdpWnpour soon became torrertial.
A tent erected over the grave gave
partial shelter to the family group
but the thousands Of persons who
came to witness the burial were with
out protection.
Services at the grave. We're brief an1
OF impressive simplicity. 7 @ 4
The president, stood with head
bowed Hs the Final rites were per
Formed. ~
asresidsnt Bests DowhS 5;se.
As hetsstoods there with his Haligh-
ters, Mr.. Wilson made no effort te
conceal his grief. LAS the lrushed voice
of the preacher read the burial
service, the presidents form was Wis
IDLY shaken by emotion and the tears
streaned down his cheeks. Others OF
the party wept silently and softly.
After tlnal bensdi diction was pro-
.nonnced, the president SLOWLY returned
to his carriage. HIIs eyes were as
those Of one daasdI9hayt his step was
firm and his 4aESsWas stern and set
FIowerssfs ssnpsd High.
After the cas0sAs was lowered and
the grave filledn heaps tof flowers, the
tribute of the nation, were piled high
over the tomb.
On the way to the cemetery tfrp pro-
cession passed the house where Mrs
Wilson lived as a girl and another
spot above on the banks Of the sEto-
wan river, where tradition has 1t tina,
she promised to become the future
presidents bride. Nearby was a
starue TO the women of the south, the
inscription on which was written b,
the president few years ago.
President Wilson remained by the
grave until the coffin had been GOV
cred with concrete and steel.
AT the head of = the grave there
stands plain white stone, bearing
the names Of Mrs. Wilson's father ana
mother.
IT is understood the president late,
will have larger monument erected
AS the president returned to hi.
private car he passed ssbetweeA double
lines Of -natae4al Esalsismen. .=.sevsfe
Of Mrs. Wilson's schoolmates were
greeted by Mr. Wilson as he stocd
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Beinians Retire.

Brussels, Via Paris, Aug. 11.-1m-
portant forces of German cavalry with
gatling guns attacked Tuesday regi-
rnents OF lancers near 'Ti1rlemont. "a
miles southeast .s@ofs Louyaine. The
latter routed tho enemy at.fisst. i but
later retired before strong reinforce.
,nents n. ~. 4
r Fight htiHfs-sfts beeii- fesumeas on flfa
frontier from st. Trond to Jodoigne.
The German cavalry / attempted. to
open passage. but were stopped by
Belgiane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
BODIES OF GERMAN
DEAD ARE BURNED
GAThE RED in HEAPS, A FUNERAL
sERvlcE3tsAiD AND GIVEN
= s+4a TO GREEDY FLAMES

London, Aug. II, $40 a. ma dis
patch to the standard from Maastricht
describes the wholesale cremation OF
bodies of German soldiers killed at
Liege, as told by fugitives arriving
there.
During three successive nights,
after the fighting at Liege, the Ger
mans collected their dead in heaps
of 80. Funeral services were held and
military salutes were fired over each
heap, which was then burned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
NAVAL BATTLE seen
| BY A MERcHANlMAN
Eaai@'y6 no lraaQ,k - -
! gENeAGEMEENT AND GERMAN. !.
! Ns tlNAlLy JfLfEs s tt;;,s II

Boston, Aug. l1.-A battle at sea
between a British cruiser and Ger.
man cruiser about 25o miles north
of San Salvador, was reported by Cap
tain Terjesen of the Norwegian fruit
steamer I.ovland, from Banes Cuba.
The German warship finally was
forced to flee before the broadsides
of the British cruiser, according to
Captain Terjesen, who said several
shots fell near his ship.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
German Scouts Advance.

Brussels, Aug. 1L-Hostilities began
between .Germane cavalry and the Bel
gian cavalry olltppsts intBthe. Hesbaye
district Monday. This district is to
the west of Liege and north OF the
Meuse and forms Parts of the prov
inces of Liege, I.inaeurg and Namnr.
Tho Germans have begun a syste-
matte connoitering Of Hesbaye in or
der to discover the positions Of the
belgian field army. -12=s-5. {.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
: MINERS THROWN OUT.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 1.-THE Can
afieA consolidatedsM Mining company at
cananea, sonora, states, that Sunday
thef company will close. all workings
at pananea because Of the; unsettled,
conf estIoA zot tsfc, COPPER drket. The
decision affects 1900 Workers. =
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
bareheaded outside his car.

The special train left here a minute
or two after o'clock and soon after
wards the president retired for the
night. He has slept little since Mrs
Wilson died. and showed the effects
of his sorroWful vigil
Less than four hours from the time
the funeral train arrived the presi-
dent and his party were once more
.ok board their *sneclal cars and the
tlAa Journey kkg.en. z:..s-.5ss !.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
SK|R||M|ISHE'S'. R||M| TELL. OF j.
|. .,s5 a..sSss.'s9%,4 ax,s .5
:. THE |:.l .lll||ll|!|'G|+.B|||AII'II . | G|+||| / /
Continued from Page Onea

Germans made a determined attempt
to take the positions occupied by the
F'reneh outside Muehlhausen, but
failed. The, Germans did not re-enter
the town. j,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Story Of Naval Battle.

Edinh.lreh, A,lg.:s :2ssezs s1Ela= Scotsman n
today prints the story Of an eye-Wit-
ness Of the naval battle between Brit
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

TWICE DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

TWICE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YoU QUICK RESULTS,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Nomen's Good Shoes cl .En
Formerly SOLD. to Sd 4l.JU

Shoes, oxfords and street slippers.
All, the better grades of feathers
and were formerly sold to 81. Sale
at $1.5Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

B sfli. Columbian, Ives, Monteith,
Scripps. Van Dyke and Bellevue
schools, according to promises made.
WIN soon be ''in the game Editorial
staffs are being selected. aud in
very short time we anticipate some in.
.feresfing stories from each of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments

listed
visit under the con-
membership card will admit at door
The Forest Woodward Forest X w Mnkley,
manager 1880 IL Saturday and
School editors
Irving Jefferson and Poe welcome at
performance. -,
4so Kerchevaiaye opposite Van Dyke
Performances
lS0 Sundays Bills changed daily school
High Nichols, Scrpps Dyke
arew welcome performance
completed card for admission to
show unit instructed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Chief, Leroy Feu~rstein. Associates
Edith Mansbaeh. Nera Meyer. Glenn
stock. Cecil satter. Marguerite Name
Deusmore Rice.

Chiefs Leroy Feuerstein. Associated
Edith Mnnsbaeh. Vera Meyer. Clean
stock. Cecil Satter. Marguerite Name
Deasmorc Rice.
The newcomb game scheduled Tor
last week between girls OF the Alger
and Doty schools. was played here
Tuesday. Both teams played splen-
did game. but Doty played little
better. Capt Vera Meyer is going 20
induce her team TO practice hard so
that the next game with Doty VIII
sure be ours. Any challenges from
public school girls newcomb teams
viii be gladly accepted,
The Boy Scouts Hof Troop IL are
progressing rapidly They already
have six patrols and are nov organ
izing bugle corp.
The boys OF the Alger school have
formed a bicycle patrol which Is a
great success.
Mrs Charles Plumb. OF No. 2i6
Westminster-aSe.. has issued invita-
tons for Halloween party in honor
OF her daughter Fay's eighteenth
birthday.
We have added q new member TO
our editorial stan. Dinsmore Rice
He promises to work hard and get
some good news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

we are planning number OF en-
'tertainments for the school editors,
hit and that TO be sure absolutely
,cne must move slowly. especially
when proposition reaches the pro-
oOrtions that the school department
1,as reached. Therefore, please be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial stsMt Chief. Thelma krebbel,
associates. Ralph Jewell. Helen Al
exy. Harry Tominioni HaEel Frueh-
cauf. sylvia Censor.
Harry Tombinson ST.. OF No. 1922
Townsend-ave., has been sent TO
Flint as a representative of the Mich
igsn lodge, No. L. l. o. o. f.
The business OF the northeastern
section Is booming so that the Siegei's
dry goods store had to find larger
quarters.
Mr.. Hinsberger. proprietor of the
Empire laundry, took trip OF few
days to St. Louis, Mich. and neigh
boring towns.
Clarence Goblet of No. 1898 Town
send-ave.. celebrated his seventh
birthday. Oct. 10. Little Clarence re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Felt gave a
supper. Oct. IS. In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Allen. of Elsie, Mich Four
courses were served. old Italian
spaghetti being the main one. which
was enjoyed very much, and every
body was happy. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Leduc and Mrs. Geo. Leduc
and son. Bartlett.