davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Doa't Let Pride Keep Ysu silent.

Dear Miss Fairfax; About two months
ago l met young man whom grew 10
care very much. and his affection ike
wise seemed centered on me Somehow,
through a complicated matter, he got a
bad impression Of me and ceased 10 call
on me- II pains me btrtEriy 10 know that
his opinion of men b uaas 80 hlsh-
should not like 10 HpproaeA him In re-
gard 10 the matter, and Etf1 am very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

Done HeSftate.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Please let me know
II II would be proper for me 10 attend a
wedding with my brotheT-ip-iaw alone,
as my sister cannot attend7 My parents
and sister urge me To go without her Cny
sister,, as circumstances won't let her 20,
CONSTANT READER.
Certainly you may go. since both your,
parents and your sister approve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

anxious to make up with him. VIII you
please advise me how am to convince
him OF the truth and at the same time
keep my dignity? PERPLEXED.
Write him a note telling him that you
value his friendship and your own pride
too much to allow him to remain under
false impression Of you. Explain the
matter that has given him cause to think
as he did. And rest content In the
knowledge that you owed It to your dig
nifty to set yourself right In the eyes OF
any friend who has come 10 think badly
OF you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

we were written IN the second person.
singular, indicating thsI closes,
frienqsnlp The first 81 them ssa,d
NY dear little Riri, ian affection.
ate diminutiye for ii enfrrietta5 when
Z met thee, 4 felt the impuision sof nj
my being toward thee. S1sw;a,s M, II !.
py:5 I was shumiliated and swonn.isS
! threw myself towards thee with q
! !inrions passion With,sp splendid ycour.
age thou hast srecounted thy sliberty
asking Of me but. one; promise ,1l, ia giyo
t lll.. my m love. There was; betweesin1
another person and myself, such 4
difference Of character gWhile3 this
portion OF the letter was beiInn 3 read
Nine. caillaux disappeared complete.
" behind the side of the prisoners liri
enclosure and her crouched bod Was
shaken with nervous strem1or. The
reading continued u
8 We have seyerytliingE to fear from !,
=. l",ttt M. CalllauS in Ii Ia
misstvs then entered into details Of
The local political situation 3andSoths
or matters and said he tioneff be
might m not enter the con test at tjie
general election for the Chambers 81
Deputies in 1910. The second LET
ter, sixteen pages in length. was he:
gun on October is, 4 900; and finish.
Cd on the following day. II was
written on the. official n ote paper ,ar, 81
the prefecture Of the Dept. Of the
sarthe, and said, my beloved little
Riri, at last I have a minute; to write
thee Then followed a long account
,of q cattle; show at Lemans. and ofya
visit by Nj: caillaux Is Paris ana Il
then lhasn resunsd Tha,i must be Svefy
reasonable and stay at Dinard III III
1.-THE present. q fear on Spne thing
Iblackmail. Perhaps some one ma,
ma make 81 dali fsomet imas i'm III
very discouraged. What 9, life! q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

Y isn't fair; but a woman with a
shape like adjusted bale OF cotton
can't act sentimental and get away IVA,
withSit. !3i G 3 =
Giyesa Princess "a So bill and she
Will spend S4:9s for a new bag Sajs to
carry tIestwos cents in. 8 ): q
E Away down in his heart every man
knows that he IS either clever q 3,
good looking. !.
The man who owns a big automo...
bile is always willing to agree with
You when you argue that swalking rs
the finest exercise. sI5is Az
"A ,reformerk IS a man who wants
everyone to be better than IFS. n
The old Flash toned girl who sought
q husband sbyiwriting on an egg now
has daughter who places a lock of
her hair in a pack ofSscraps tobacco
When ID grass widow marries "a
grass widoWer they have it ali over
the amateurs in that they do not
have to rehearses the performance. {.
"A woman may only get a fwo-secc-
ond glance at another woman, but
she can occupy two hours describing
what the other woman was wearing
You can never get a married Swo.
man to understand why aShusband
should need any spending money
Enquirer. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

tooNTINuEpi FRoMspAosl oYs.l J
instead Of thesprisoner's bench, She
was livid and ihaggard and her fea-
lures " were drawn After he; had seen
her comfortably arranged, N, Gail
+ la ~ q took Is place once more among
the witnesses and MaitreS Labor
lniiaaie1 Chg ann ol,neem gt that potmorf
letters would be, read The letter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
L0CATEn,

Z LOUISVILLE Courier Journal.)
The River of Doubt rises in the,
Lakes Of Possible Support and flows
into the Gulf OF unresisted Tempta4
tion, beyond which lie the Noun
tains Of unattainableg Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

.perience of Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
attempted to fool with the money i
the United States, and the people
would not have II. Mr.. wilson I'M
ldertook to play politics and person.
al preference with the banking syss
tenn ana the Senate gagged. Ii is
sincerely to be hoped ,forI the gener-
al good, that the lesson the Presis
dent has learned will impress him
with the force Of logicSand the pow
,ersofs public opinion. Even stubborn;
ness in. exalted station must Yield
sometimes. Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. + Il z N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
LUKE LUX: aMoLUiKEl SAYS

+ What has become of the old.
fashioned man who used to think
Maud s. was the speedicst thing in
the world? L; H b
Louisville turned to salt: But now
adays lots oflwiyesrturn to pepper. Il
n AMMAN vito knows all about keep
ing out Of work doesn't know d blame
thing about keeping out Of trouble,
a father Is often d party who will
trust his daughters future with the
lind OF man that he wouldn't trust
with the loan Of annexed for car fare.
When q fellow can hand 10 girl a
eime,s worth OF junk and stained
glass and she believes it IS ID $40 0iens;
sagement ring that Is Love. 4
n One advantage Of being married
and having children is that youSdon't
have to use q nail when you lose al
your clothes: You can al
ways find d safety pin on. the floor.
~ AZ - ~ sslf ~ r Afa G no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
sKIcKER,!s!

From: the Atchison Globe.
You have frequently heard some
lazy lout complain because Eve
wished sthesapple on Adam. And now
y chronic kicked complains because
Noah didn't swat thesflies when tho
supply was limited. s5Ss;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! !

we are authorized to announce lou lii.i,
the. eaildidacy OF the Hon. q 60. a.
While tpf Weston, for the Republic
can snoinination o. Congressman in
the Efrat cong ssional district, sub.
jects to HE action Of tho r eprSlican
congressional convention to be held
in Eaifhont on July 81, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

have but one c0nsolati on-thee."
The letter concludes "A thousand
million Kisses over all your adorable
little body
Judge Sends tChal lenges for Duel.
Aa ehal lenge TO "a Iuei was sent to-
day by Judge Aibanel. presiding.
Judge OF the conrts trying Nine. Call
1aux for the wilful murder Of CASTOR
Galmette to Judge Dagoury. one OF
the three other ild ges sitting on the
bench with him The quarrel be-
tween the two Judges arose out o. an
ineide which occurred the palace
Of Justice late last night but the ma
tureS Of which could mot be ascertain
cd. The seconds appointed by Judge
Albanel are gen ral Da1stein. former
military governor Of Paris and Emile
1aborie. p
When the discussion con erning
the reading Of Nine Gueydenis letter
seemed to be going unfayorable, for
Tie detenses during vest erdays hear-
ing, Judge Albanels announced, that
there 8would be a recess Tire Figaro
advanced today that dge Dag oury
then said in low tones: 3 y gu Sdishons
or US; SIR TheStwo judges after go
Ing to their private rooms during re-
cess engaged In a heated discussion,
81; was said. Eventually, Judge JDa=
,goury admitted that he had said
more than he had meant to say and
.apologized: 4 ~ NJ
fMaitres HenrisR ebert, Laboris and
sGhenu intery ened as peace makers
and the incident was regarded as
closed. This morning however, a re-
port Of It was made public on the,
front page Of the Figaro which left
Judge Albanel no option but TO
stand his second to his colleague. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
ALWAYS IN ORDER.
Z (From tho Utica Observer. i 4

One Item ofsnewsi that may be ex-
pected from China with regularity
andSfrequencysis that she is saboutst to
seek newborn j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
STATE news
Relieved of $4,000.

cHARLEsTo M; no defray5 thee
s?cnses preliminary To his. Welding
which was to have taken place the.
snightiin st. Albals, D ohm Lane, WHO
resides at the s.oslen home on
Charleston street, dew from the
bank his savings Of four years
$3.50. His dance living III 81. Az
bans he Intended taking a ear near
the city end or Tie South tfiprfes,nH
bridge but befofe tllfe car arrived,
three men Sappr9ache ana hold lin,
|5up, one of whom flbtrislittl ID re:
\, |, 4 an Sa ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
THE JONES INCIDENT +.

Presi!ienti Wilson'S Withdrawal 9of
Thomas p. Jones' nomination 10 be
q member OF the Fed ral SR reserve
Board d not necessarily discredita9i
BILE to Mr.. Jones. Il Is rather the
triumph of consistency over false
pretense and a splendid assertion OF.
the fact, which appears to have ess
capped the inistrat ion, that the
Senate of the United States lisa part,
of the goyernfnent The Democrat
ic party and MT. Wilson have chosen,
to take their stand On the PROPOSE
ton that official representative 81
big business, or Of potential mo-,
9opolies. and especial OF formally
ACCUSED monopolfes, are anathemas
II MI. TAFT, or Col. Roosevelt, Or Mr.
Mckinley had presume ID send III
such an appointment, fault less and
hohored as the individual might
have been his associations and post
tion In j concern like tile; Harvester
trust would have made him fmp6s.j
sible and the President would have.
been denounced to the land IS end
The $4,000 campaign contribution
would have cpndemned tile .;lp,'
pointee, not 10 mention the indfct-i
ment Of himself and colleag CUES for
combining IN restraint 6f trade. !. 81
But President Wilson elected,to
set ono standard for others and an,
entirely different rule % conduct for
hinseif-and he has failed ignomins
iously to carry either the country OF!
the Senate with him He has en-
countered. In another form, the sex-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

sMoINpsvILLE Men arts belts
Kept it tile ran a''brias SIS IN fifis
I.yicinity by nc !, m ilrpast.y
While the comp hns n tis. ssias 81
Ethat the men are ain ploy 81 as Sstarls
|Iors the brtd ges ana trcstse Their!
|snvesence would jee1a te indicate
that. II, AZ I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
THE .AGE.0LD STORY.
{ Fromt the Sun |. Sew 4 ofs

Persistent snake follows girls. ~
Headline. II. n, .i.,.
Heredity straight down from the
Garden OF Eden. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

s y Z
1T seems to be generally believed
5throueh out spli ip that a crisis will
Develop in miners strikesin that,
that state soon: 4 lie miners arc
Known 10 be runuing low III gfiiaiicc.
but will mot give IN Us The Operates
The crators in fliru q sfilsa to size,
in % the miners even en az cent
scale and state taat tile recently u
passed Green screen law will have
a bad e fleet on ollto mining unless
iltsis declared inYasi1. IL lis syppos=i
ed that the rail soaJ company feels
that the miners may undertake to
stop the shipmeh ts Of coal from the
southern and central parts cf this
state by damasi Y: the brilg esgor,
,trestles and for this reason are
guarding them Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
EXPENDITURES.
: Excess Of R eceipts
June Meter r ead ding .

Total q i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
On Xxx
100000
X 1880
Bss97S.75I
1900
sls144,s717,

3lsgseo9.s51y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Nm Caiillaux

4, ...s8 Il. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
4. HE PROBABLY WILL. u
From Cincinnati Time Star. 4,

80 vs. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
5sl44s7l:7l3

Ihatf'il . y V ~. ~ u. IAai 3.
III
4 "
=
s. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
FNTTRTAIN AT DTNNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Null. SUT ".
Third St, on sunday pleasantly enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner. at their
home in honor of the S1st birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Frank Williams.
of Elkhart. Covers were laid for %
The out-Of-tOwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams and son Ray
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Willard over
holtzerf Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs. Will
son Smith and Daughter. Miss Ger
trude. and son. Two. OF OSceOla; and
Raymond McVay. OF Rochester, Ind.
A picture Of the group was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
WINTER WHEAT CROP IS
BEST IN MANY YEARS
MiShawaka Trust Co. Report
Crop News Out-GiveS Con-
dition of Various Crops OF
This Country.

The monthly report issued by the
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co..
dated June 20. says: The winter
wheat crop has declined in condition
only three per cent since May l, anu
if no further decline would De re-
corded a crop of more than 625,OOV'-
900 bushels could be harvested. There
is no DENYING the fact that the ny
has done damage in many sections
and il is hard to definitely estimate
this damage. When the harvest be-
gins the story viii soon be told, but
a. crop of $50 to SIS millions of bush
els seems now fairly sure, which OF
course, would be by far the largest
winter wheat crop ever harvested IN
this country. The yield promises TO
be large per acre, the government es-
timating over I5 bushels, although
1877 bushels per acre in 1906 still
stand the high record in the country
as a whole.
The winter wheat crop promised
for a few individual states is worth
mentioning because of the remark
ably high showing. Production is
expected as follows: Idaho, 80 bush
els; Montana and Washington, q
bushels; Oregon, "a bushels, and
California, 20 bushels
This year we have only Is million
acres of spring wheat which is some
what smaller acreage than last year.
Nearly 16 million acres of spring
wheat are in Minnesota, Dakotas and
Washington, the acres of North Da-
kOta equalling the acres of Minnesota
and South Dakota combined. The
crop promise at this time is go, 000,-
600 bushels; last year we had only
100000 bushels. The oats aver
age acreage is about the same as last
year, being somewhat in excess of 3S
millions. With a prospective crop
averaging 80 bushels per acre which
would mean slightly over one million
bushels, making this years crop sec
| Ond only to that of 1912. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly los million acres
have been planted in corn, the in
| crease in acres being made up in a
few southern states. With about T.
800 acres of barley in the ground
showing on condition nearly eight
per cent better than a year and more
| than five per cent better than the
| 1O-year average, Ii looks as though
| the barley will be about % bushels
per acre, which would be about a
| crop in excess OF two million bushels
The rye crop covers 2,675,O0O
| acres and the condition is fully four
percent better on an average and
! three per cent better than a year
/ ago. Hay condition is one per cent
| better than a year ago and ought to
run 40 million tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
WILL FILE PETITIONS
WITH BOARD OF REVIEW
Chamber of Progress, Through
Attorney Parks, Will Ask for
Franchise Tax-City Off
Gals Endorse Plan.

Mayor Ralph w. Gaylor has thrown
in his lot with the citizens who are
advocating the taxing of franchises
in Mishawaka-
A meeting held in the Hotel Mish-
awake Monday night, called by the
Chamber of Progress, was attended
by nearly all the leading business and
professional men of Mishawaka who
put themselves on record as being in
favor of placing franchises on the tax
duplicate.
Isaac Kane Parks a member of the
Civics league, was called upon to ad-
dress the meeting. Mr. Parks said:
The proposal to tax franchises,
which is to be brought before the
county board Of review is pioneer
work in the field of taxation in this
state. No other community in Indi-
ana has taken up this work.
IF we can induce the board Of review
at South Bend this week to consider
our plea TO place on the tax duplicate
the franchise of the street railway
company and to fix the assessment
Of other utilities at the figures which
we will present to the board, it will
open up a field of taxation that will
add millions to the taxing power of
the state, and lift the burdens from
the average taxpayer. Inc only
company assessed in this community
in the manner proposed, is the local
gas concern. Several Of the other
utility companies have rested secure
against taxation. in that twilight zone
created by conflicting. confusing and
contradicting rulings of taxing boards,
| local and state. and court decisions.
| My conference with the local board
and members of the state commission
| have convinced me that now is the
! time TO make a concerted move to OBJ
/ tain this relief for the people. I have
I been requested by the St Joseph
county board TO file with that body
our petition in the matter Tuesday
! afternoon. and I have prepared my
petition accordingly"
| G. L OStrander. president OF the
| Business Mems association, said that
while he was not familiar with the
Pre- 0lem, he endorsed every effort TO
procure a Just assessment OF all the
| concerns enjoying special privileges in
the shape OF franchises, and was sure
/ that the business men would lend
their hearty cooperation to the pro-
j. u Engledrum. who has carried
on a campaign Of franchise agitation
for be past two years expressed his
graft cation OF the outcome Of his
labok. He said that the meeting OF
MOI " night would feature Misha-
| wa3 las il had never before been
feat d; it would give il a place on
the Ap IL had never had Misha-
wakW Pc said. was suffering from an
exorbifnt rate OF taxes. and his sole
idea - furthering this idea OF taxa
tSan q public utilities was to lesson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
NO MAINTENANCE
BONDS IN FOUR YEARS

At Mondays meeting OF the board
OF public works Mayor GaylOr let go
a bomb-shel when ne presented a
letter stating that upon investigation
ne had found that there had been no
maintenance bonds filed for pave
ments during the last four years. In
the course of his remarks he said
that the following streets had been
paved with sheet pa, ement and the
bonds should have been filed to insure
the property owners and the city
against inferior or defective pave
ments and guaranteeing said pave
mentS for five years. : Race ST.
from Second to Fourth St: Mill St
from Second to Lake Shore depot:
Union from Second 10 Seventh St I:
Fourth from Union to Spring st. :
Third from Union 10 Spring st and
Spring 81. from Second 10 the Lake
Shore company's right of way. These
streets the Mayor said in his letter
TO the clerk OF the board were con-
structed by the Western Construction
Co. OF Lafayette. Ind. r. Second st.
from Niles av 20 Home St, s Main
St from Lake Shore right of way TO
Eleventh ST, Homewood av.. Niles av.,
Washington av. and Mortified av. were
constructed by RankeTt and Eggle-
ston. The concluding sentence in the
mayors communication, IheSe
bonds should have been filed for each
one Of these streets and | would refer
the matter 20 your body 10 take what
ever action YOU may deem advisable
After considerable discussion the mat
ter was referred To the city attorney.
Stables and Alderman. contractors
Of South Bend, We're awarded the con-
tracts for the construction OF the
Charlotte st. trunk sewer. Battell st.
lateral sewer and the Lawrence ST
lateral sewer. They were the lowest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
CITY TO TAKE UP
MATTER OF TAXATION
Council Appoints Committee to
Confer With County Board
of Reviews In Regard to
Public Utilities Franchises.

Mayor Ralph ". Gaylor. City Con-
troller Walter Michaels. City Atty.
Jernegan and Councilman at-Large
J.. W. Kuss were appointed by the
common council at the Monday even
ing session 70 appear before the 81.
Joseph county board of review at
its present session. The session of the
board between June 10 and June 10
has been set inclusive for the hearing
OF complaints from Mishawaka on the
assessments for the city. The COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose
OF securing a fair. proper and just
valuation Of all cOrporated franchises
OF public utilities corporations IN
Mishawaka-
At the same meeting of the coun-
ell a petition was presented by spe-
cial committee OF the MiShawaka
Chamber of Progress asking that the
council appoint a committee TO ap-
pear before the St. Joseph county
board OF review. The petition set
out that special privileges and eXcep-
tions, are. and have been enjoyed by
public utilities in MishaWaka in the
shape of franchises. The following
named public utilities corporations ap-
peared on the list;
Mishawaka Hydraulic Co, Grand
Trunk Western Railway Co, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
Co. Western Union Telegraph Co,
Postal Telegraph Co, American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. Chicago,
South Bend and Northern Indiana
Railway Co. Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric Co. Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan Electric Co,
South Bend Home Telephone Co..
Central Union Telephone Co.
The petition asked that fair valu-
siton be placed on the tax duplicate
of st. Joseph county for the years
beginning 1891 until the present time
for the privileges allowed public utili-
ties corporations in Mishawaka.
The petition was referred to the
committee of the whole.
A communication from Henry Reed
10 the board OF public works, which
was referred TO the common council
asking that permission be granted tC
construct a narrow gauge railroad
from the Lake Shore rightaway 10 the
city limits on s. Union st. The re
quest was granted.
committee composed of Mayor
Caylor City Atty. Jernegan, Council
men NettletOn. Zimmerman and
Chesbro was appointed to confer with
the Chicago, South Bend and North
ern Indiana Railroad company il
regard TO the double tracking of Lin
coin way west
A motion was passed to request the
judge Of the st. Joseph county cir
cult court TO appoint three disinterest-
ed freehOlders for the appraisment OF
city properties located in the SCHNEIDER
and Mishawaka Hydraulic additions.
Thomas Sheec-S. nm old time hote
man from Canada, has accepted Z
position on the staff Of the Hote
Mishawaka. Mr.. Sheedy has man!
friends among the travelling public
and his coming TO Mishawaka IA.
enhanced the personnel Of this pOpu
lar hosiery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
81 CIR 81
CIGAR : s ss CIGAR
That Qualify BrOadleaf Cigar
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT ive-room house. Mod
ern conveuiences. Apply 3l6 Mill
burn ST Home phone SCI.
WANTED good hand irouer at CIark's
laundry.
WANTEh--Au experienced cook and sec
end girl Good wages. . i family Mrs
W IT. Dodge 80 =. Second -. Nlisha-
Waka.
AUCTION SALE- Household goods sat
urday afternoon = o'clock. 81 5. West
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16

the burden which has TO fall en- the
taxpayer without much means.
Chairman Barrows closed the
meeting by exhorting those present to
keep up the good fight and said that
the Tight must be won in the interest
OF all taxpayers; that as the matter
now stands the poor man pays the
taxes I'm Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

CHIEF OF Police Thomas Kreiter left
this morning for several days visit
at Grand Rapids, Mich He will at
tend the convention o. police chiefs
being held in that city this week.