davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

r As / am retiring as sheriff of the
City and County Of Honolulu on the
31st day of May, 1914, j give notice
that all commissions issued by me
throughout the City and County of
Honolulu will be cancelled as of that
date and the same must be returned
to me not later than May 31st
w. P JARRETT,
Sheriff, City and County of Honolulu.
5S64-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. .... -.
C.. Brewer & Co.........- 225
s{flfaAR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial star BGIletfn Correspondence
FORT SKATER, May 2S.-Under
orders from department headquarters
beard of officers to consist OF Lieu
Itenant-coIoneI b. W. Atkinson and
Captains .. b. Rosenbaum, quarter
master. and Jesse NJ. Cullison, commits
sary, I'd Infantry, has been appointed
to investigate and determine the arti-
cles to be carried in the four wagons
of the baggage section of the field
train of the I'd Infantry in order to
secure conformity and to recommend
such fdfitribution Of the wagons among
minor organizations as win insure the
most practical plan. both in distribu-
ton OF wagons and method OF loading.
This procedure is made necessary by
the requirements of the tables of Or
ganfzation, u S. army, and by the de-
cisicn of the department commander
that the regimental field train shall
conform to the requirements OF the
tables quoted. The board will further
be guided by the restrictions OF gen
eral orders No. 50, war department Sc
ries of 1914. ....- .-.
l. d. .. ~
The surveying force Of the chief
quartermaster's office has completed
the work Of running the lines for the
location Of the addition to the pest of
barracks for two battalions and the
necessary quarters for officers that
will be required to make of Shafter a
permanent post to accommodate full
regiment of infantry, The necessary
study of the completed maps viii now,
take place in order to determine the
sites for the buildings. It is probable
that this study and the consequent de-
cision Hereunder will be made in the
office of the chief quartermaster and
the delay that would be incident to
sending the plans to Washington
thereby avoided Should this more
expeditions plan be adopted work of
a preparatory nature could be COM
meneed at an earlier date and imme-
diately upon the allotment of the funds
for the proposed improvements.
- -
The I'd Infantry ball team has ar.
ranged two games for practice during
the coming week The first viii be
tomorrow at 2::30 with the department
hospital team and will take place on
the Fort Shafter diamond The Sec
ond is to be with the visiting Japan
ese nine from Keio university and viii
be played on Moilfili field at 3 o'clock
on Monday afternoon.
- -
Second Lieutenant w. A. Reed, I'd
Infantry, has by orders dated May 81
been relieved from charge of the
scouts and mounted orderlies Of the
regiment. Lieutenant Reed has also
been transferred from the unassigned
list of officers to company F to take
effect on the same date as his relief
from duty with the scouts.
- -
The construction gang Of the road
department of the county has about
completed the repairs on the stretch
Of county road that lies within the linn
its of the reservation and much con-
teHtment on the part of automobiles
has been the result.
- 81
Z Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Band, I'd Infan-
try, the following appointment has
been made in that organization as OF
date of May 81: To be corporal,
Private Fred Bates, vice Graham, dis
charged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Z The London Chronicle says: eve
are losing most Of our eccentric inn
names, but in Germany they are add.
ing to them. Berlin now boasts the
Comfortable Chicken, Cold Frog, Stiff
Dog, Thirsty Pelican, Dirty Parlor.
Musical Cats, Boxers Den and Lame
Louise. Leipsic has the Old Straw
Bag, Stadehen and Open Bunghole,
and the vicinity of many cemetery
in the fatherland is graced by Last
Tear" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
WEAVI-1DO
FoR QUICK SALE.

About so Palms, Ferns, Hibiscus, Gro
tons, Poinsettias, Climbing Vines,
Taro, Lilies; in tubs and pots. Every
one re-potted and re-fertilized last
month To be sold as one lot, or
choice. Call Tuesday afternoon at
1S4 Vineyard street, next to the
Fern. fLot includes IL Mosquito
Bar plants, just growing.1 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

The members of the Hilo fire de-
partment will held their first annual
excursion, luau and dance June II at
Kapoho. It is intended to make the
event an annual celebration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
MAUI NEWS
Ispecfal star-nullet,n correspondence1

[Specfai Star-BulletIn correspondence1
WAILUKU, ETaui, May 22.-The
community of Waikiki was greatly
saddened last evening by the death of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Weight. The babe was born on
Monday morning, and up to last night
there were hopes for it's life, but at
five yesterday it breathed it's last.
The funeral was held today by Rev.
j. c. Villiers The floral tributes
were unusually beautiful. Lilies and
violet wreatl1es were in abundance.
The sympathy of the people goes out
most sincerely to the bereaved par
ents and relatives.
Miss Reulalf DrinkIe. cousin OF the
Misses Orchard of Waiiuku, will ar
rive on Maui in August to take up
her work in September as kindergart-
'ner. succeeding Miss Sue Starkweath-
ger in that position.
II. Gooding Field has been visitor
fer ten days. having been the guest OF
his brother w H. Field. manager and
proprietor of the Maui hotel.
William Feuerpeil. for nine years
policeman at Kiirei. viii move to Wal
luEu in the near future, having re-
signed his position.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
IN DETROIT

Gsverument s4nevier operator are IN
Detroit 20 photegrsRh Uncle sans
method Of exchanging mail with
Bosss n the DssrS s rises r' Tsl: oi,y
has the only marine postoffce OF lie
kind In the world and that H. why
the soysrnmsnt y ANXIOUS to tell the ne
taken here WIN nrst be exhibited at
o the Panama-Pacihc exposition.
ROiana Wisin. 40 months old. was stras-
Sled q. death Tuesday afternoo.
ae DanS from Sn Is. fa.m Eh sio. sss
. No. 1899 Scotten-ave. Coroner Roth
acher. who Investigated. decided an
inquest was unnecessary.
seae Tuesday, James wylie, - years
old. was arrested on charge OF for.
gerry made y Selik Bros, OF No 2es
Msidrum-avs. wyiie was recognised
Bros. He IL silssed 10 have cashed
a check for $50 which he took from
selik Bros. while he was employed
BY them.
Mrs E.Esss staser Of Aise..e nisn.
the waist down, the result OF being
near her home. ON Sept 90. Attend
s as .Ssr .sy q 's g. cam
ty has been notified and 10 searching
for the hunter whose careiessness
probs bly, win cost the womans lie.
James brooks. - years old. 81 Beiti-
nsrs, ma wAe says he - 2 Iocgsy'
MAS arrested Tuesday evening by De-
tectives Kane and Steinhebel ~ ne
stepped out. Of the Detroit House q
: Correction. where he had served ~
months Tor stealing furs valued ~
1900 from the Newton Annfs store.
Brooks, Il II alleged swfndled tel.
4 low prisoner In the Baltimore JAIL
IN 1911 II 10 said that he took W.
SIS from his cell Innate.
a. @. Wansarns, greceB, % No. ~
q tses4issl-Svs- wss .ei1 - ..a r.s.
bed Tuesday night "a his store py
two men. one OF whom pointed re-
Holver at him while the other tQok
os6ofrom the cash reGipter.l The police
have found no trace o ftherrobbsrs.
n sew apartaoent -heoss ~ Nes- 16a1s
= 1B01 Graoa-b1v6-, wes1s was damaged
10 the extent OF $1,000 BY nre Tues
day Afternoon. The building - Own
ed by Mrs Mary Hughes. Of No 1883
Fourtsenth-st The pre- started IN
tho basement. presumably from an
over heated furnace.
FrsesAs n Detroit have received werd
% the aeaehs sunday In nuaalo. q
Mrs Silas Austin. formerly or De-
troit Mrs Austin lived In this city
- Tor 80 years before removing TO buf-
falo six years ago She WAS MEM
Der Of several local fraternal orBan-
fzations ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
BIRTH LIST.


boys
O. Sweet, 5ss ssyburn; Z. Bianchi.
7ss Riopslie; o. Merlano. 7ss Rio
pelle; NJ Ksts, iss wilkins; NJ. Ksuf-
Nan Tsrm wemsE'' Ho.Pisal Tfs;s,:s ~
Grsenbsrs. I5s Hsstings: <. Phiiiip:. 81
Twenty eighth: O. Hssss. Ash CLINTON:
,. dsnaghsr iss Cherry g; vain.
craig, W, Ksiisr iios MicSissn
0asco. 4o1 Fifteenth: @. Florence. 76l
Fort G. Haas, Detroit; w. Burkhardt.
~ clinton: z KinS Woman, h9spl-
M, Jarkiswics. see buchanan; r. Kss-
M Ma ia ass Mitchell m M s,sinborn i M
Brewster; y. RAdling. st7 Milwaukee,:
y M .ss i,s Thirtisth; = Nowakow-
'k'' 90 oran0y ounLs.
r. Philip. sss Ldvsrnois: J.. Krohn.
Al Thornton; 8. Rutkowski. 500
f.. crinski. ss5 csrdoni; s. Msrotta.
AL Congress; A. Commarato. go Rio
s r::r Sc es,,a ssi ws''G Po,.e Hs ga
ga Beividere: L penagrande. ia Haw,
BuumenneId. 500 Rivsrd; b. Paietti. SIS
Erskine: G. Hogue. 81 Bsrnett. d. IA.
y i:S: Se ,Sso Prolific sss
Toimie. st1 Fort; A. Van Den 1rsn-
man. a.. Taorrhina. ISL Clinton: J.
Herak, 50 Twenty-third: 3: Ponios.
ssn, Siftn B..c SsSsT Isi g. Xas,s s.
cherston. us HASTINGS; D. Bussei. g
Peacock isss TrumSuii.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
SAYS HER HUSBAND
SLEPT IN MUDDY SHOES

Lulu Strewing was Q long suffering
wife. according TO q petition for d.
vorce filed. Tuesday. She said she
could stand for great many things,
but she refused TO live any longer
with man that went to bed with his
shoes on.
She went into some detail In the
matter and declared that not only did
hubby wear his shoes to bed when
he was under the influence Of liquor
but often he went out and walked
In the mud before retiring.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
100000 Is ESTIMATE
OF GERMAN LOSSES
49, TO DATE

OF the movements of the new Ger.
man force reported in the vicinity of
Lille. II is everywhere now accepted
that this force plans raid at the
British lines OF communication
through the western sea coast towns.
1T Is. also. accepted that measures
have been taken to check II. but Of
necessity no information along this
particular line is obtainable.
The reports that the presence OF
this particular force had been fol
lowed by a sIackening Of the attack
on Antwerp are characterized here as
absurd. These forces are first line
troops, part OF them are said to be
Austrians and they entered the field
OF action, according to the reports Of
the aerial scouts, by rail. firm the
direction of Cologne. IL Is possible
that they have been drafted from the
east or that they may have come
from Lorraine where operations are
at standstill because of weather
Information available
here says that the COMMANDMENT. OF
ZIG hhtNcip hbitihCdLlouo 10 etuNiu
ing In violence. The German guns
are being served by naval reserves.
In fact for the last ffveTweeks there
have been no first line troops In Bel
GUM. All operations there are being
conducted by the landsturm and land
wehr.
The battle line on the northwest Is
constantly extending and. in conse-
quence, il has been impossible for
the, allies 10 regain the territory here
tofore sacrificed to the Germans for
strategic reasons. But II Is. under
stood here that new movement
against the extreme righe OF the Ger
man center is now progressing rapid
ly and win. when completed, materf-
ally change the entire situation and
give the affies a distinct advantage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

The aqusduct conducting the waters
Of the Owens river to Los Angeles 10
said to be the largest In the world.
II IL designed To deliver minimum
OF $4,000 900 gallons Of water daily
into the San Fernando reservoir.
twenty-five miles northwest Of the
city. No pumping plant II required.
a. the source Of supply q several
hundred feet above the city. The
water vim furnish great amount 81
power .000-horse power II antici'
pated--fof electric lighting and other
purposes. The total cost Of the water.
works win be $4,000. 900. and the In
stallation Of the power plant will be
approximately i've million dollars
more.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
-My old sreuehy days are funny %

my old orouchy days are funny 20
/ me now
r... .r a., v.,,- -, ~.
49, IL ~ yo ot.. os ny
h sS ~, ~
~ - ~.
- 49, $3.50. - 49, s.S.i.s.s
s v1s o .ss,S. 'N' 'oS'' ~ 'As ~ sS
nu,~. 80 - 80 =. 80 80,
-. LII 49,. -
uou 49,, ~ o -. $3.50 1880 ~ -. .S'
,esen W. ra,nar an .vsss,s S.r...ss
n.aossss =. NJ. :. ,rsa 49, ssa'.,
-. 49, Ia 49, ~ A- x 49,
srS ,sn"-sf shsw s,rens,hsr -. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
rxInx sToCK YARns.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Ill. Oct Hogs: Receipts. "a. 900:
market slow. 10c lower: mixed butch
Sc rousR heavy o sIis ss S.so; iisha
ssGs45; pigs. s4.75GS. "
4 CR>tle: Receipts. 1880: market
steadA TO strong: beeyes, Ss.5o911:
and feeders. $5.25as2S; Texans, $3.50
7.25; calves. sT5O011.25.
Sheep: Receipts, $1,000; market
steady: native, A,75m5.s5; western. IS
Qs,s0; lambs, ss@I75. ss,25@Ts5.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
Twas Conceded.

The Judge was a kindly old fellow,
and the young barrister was nervous
my unfortunate client" he be
gan. In Quaking voice and . dry
throat. then stopped.
Fumbling amongst his papers with
Q trembling hand. he began again.
my unfortunate client" Again
his throat dried up.
Despairingly hopping his brow with
. handkerchief, he made another At
tempt.
my unfortunate client" But II
was no good.
The Judge smiling down ut him IN
q kindly way, said:
You may proceed with your state
ment Mr.. Blank. The court, 90 far
10 In entire agreement with you!"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR CARE
OF TIRES IN WINTER

/ l. Greenwald, head Of, the service
department of the Firest0ns Tire Z
Rubber Co., suggests the following
precautions TO auto owners:
When you are through with your
car for the season, jack II up, remove
the tires from the rims, and wash
them well with soap and water. Be
sure TO remove al traces Of oil or
grease. The rims too. should be sand
Ipapered to remove all traces Of rust
accumulation and painted with liquid
graphite.
For the best protection, the tires
should b wrapped In clean cloth or
paper and laid nat In cool. dark
place. II possible, store tires where
they will not be subjected TO ex-
tremes OF heat and cold. A tempera-
ture Of 10 to so degrees IL most fav-
orabls for avoiding chemical action In
the rubber.
All Firestons tires are encased in
heavy paper ut the factory. by . spe-
cial wrapping machine, TO protect
them from the deteriorating influence
OF light until such time AZ they are
ready for use.
A very effective way 10 to wrap
them In strips of muslin or hurlap.
about three inches wide. Wind these
strips around the tire and have each
wrap lap over about one inch.
Inner tubes should be- debated. and
placed IN 3 box, or wrapped In clean
cloth or paper, and laid nat In dark
place with no weight resting on
them.. n they are LEFT In the tubes,
they should be partly inflated.
Never let the weight Of the car
rest on the tires when laying up for
the winter months. Jack II up and
allow the sxles to rest on supports.
The constant weight on one part of
the tire win cause II to natten at
that point, creasing the FABRIC and
greatly weakening Il. II the tires
are left on the rims. they should be
thoroughly cleaned and repaired and
only enough afr pressure left In the
tubes TO keep them well rounded.
This prevents them from wrinkling
or cracking.
while the car IL not In use 10 an
opportune time 10 have necessary re-
pairs made on tires. Il II the repair
shops slack season and. ~ you are
IN no hurry for the return Of the
tires, they can devote ell the time
necessary for your sob and do it
right.
Examine tires well and have eli
cuts In the tread extending through
to the fabric. repaired. -.
BY following these suggestions. You
can add many miles TO y life of
your tires.
uhv - " ~ ia y
why 40 We sps 2 Of extreme cold
why DO III -dry a. : nshr
or der "a . postr'
Or - sad AZ . door nail7"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

Charles H. Green. OF White River
Junction. VT. has in his possession :
81 bill issued by the Vermont Bank
OF Woodstock In the year 1908. The,
bill 10 In perfect condition. With tts
printed words. ~ well 40 those that
were written. clear and distinct "
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

A recent novel sight in Brunswick.
Me-, was . thrashing machine hauied
by yoke Of oxen driven with rsins
like horses.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

Marx theater Thursday evening. Oct. 10.
The First Ward football team VIII
play q Ford city team at the city park
Mrs Charles Woodward. Plum ST..
who Was seriously m, Is convalescing
Nicholas Marx IL seriously III at his
home on Biddle-aye. north.
Born 10 AR, and Mrs. Joseph speech,
~ EIm-sI, Wyandotte. a son.
Bonn 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Szar-
sha, Is yassar-st., n daughter,
Mrs. c. M Harrington, OF Joplin, NO
Mrs. W. j. Niles. g2s Biddle-aye.. north,
HIGHLAND PARK.
AIR. aud Mrs. James ), Booth, No. sv
Rhode island-aye., have returned from
a three monthS stay az their summer
home al Bloomfield Hills.
Everett Ward, who has been visiting
"a Buena Vista ave, has returned 70
Ada college, Ada, ohio;
Mrs. To6ler No. 2Ss cortiand-aye.'
Is -seFTOUSiy Ut = -.<--,--
from injuries sustained when Wood
war dave car struck his autoInooils
Monday afternoon AZ the corner OF
Avalon and woodwara-aves His con-
dftion is not serious however,
born TO Mr.. and Mrs John Il. ALI
mand. No. Ia1 eoiorado-ave.e daugh-
Miss Grace Booth. No. 81 Rhode ISL
Re5is are sR SSsfS r lf fisads ana feia
tiyes In New York city. ...
II born 5 60 ..ad MEs.- Iohn NJ Seller
inEton, No. lss Florenee-ayeu a son.
The Mems club OF St Adams Epis-
eopal church. Highland Park. Viii give
a banquet at the church ,ThugsdaS
evening. The principal speaker VIII be
TK 5VsssI 5Seifs4s,L xataran of the. Franco,
Prussian war, who will speak ont;.rhe
situation behind the present European
war" ..-
SsMrs..E. Oddly, OF. Gerald-ays-. 10 visit
ing friends and relatives az Corunna-
Mich.
The laying OF the cornerstone of the
new ,s35O,0O0 high school building.
winch wig 70 have take npiace last
Saturday afternoon, has been post
poned Tor two weeks. H..
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF Highland Park n. T.. church
VIII hold its regular meeting AT tns
church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. ], Knapp, No: ST fyfer.avet
viii entertain the ladies of the High
land Park Presbyterian church AT her
horne Thursday afternoon,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
When You Want
to Laugh---Eat!
And " You Want 10 Fat without
Food Fears Take . stusrt's
pxspepsla Tablet After !.

Laughter. smiles and mirth never
q man afraid OF his food laughingl
There 10 always that haunting feel
ing that sick stomach 10 nothing 70
be mirthful about. 1a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

play several tunefll scngs and some
pretty dance music. The cast In
cludes such prominent folk a. Adele
Rowland, Vida Bennett. Louise KEEL
ly, Josephine Whittell, Vivian Wes-
Jane Hilbert. Clara Loring. Marjorie
Oviatt. Gladys Schulz, Thurston Hall.
Jed Prouty. Ernest Terrence. Richard
Barrett, Lawrence PHILIPPE Archie
Gottler and others. There viii DE
an augmented orchestra OF Is players.
The Cadillac theater has made ar.
rangements whereby It's patrons may
follow the worlds series baseball
games between the Athletics and
Braves. play by play. through an
electrical score board which win be
put into operation at / o'clock Friday
afternoon when the, nrst champion
ship game is scheduled to begin Each
play VIII be telegraphed direct to the
theater and clearly shown on the
board. Following the completion OF
the game the sburlesQue show by
The Tango Girls" viii be given. The
score board will be- retained next
week In conjunction with THE High
Life Girls" new bnrlesoue show.
E. M. Newman, the traveler-lec-
turer. has recently returned to Amer
Ira following q series OF trying sexpe-
riences In Germany. despite which he
fortunately saved al Of his pictures.
After spending three and ons-half
months travelling IN Egypt and the
Holy, Land. he arrived IN Berlin on
July Is, Witnessing and photographing
all OF the demonstrations In conhee-
ton with the declaration OF var. Sus-
pected Of being Q Spy because OF the
pictures he took In and about the
kaiser's capital. he was arrested and
put in solitary confinement In mill
fary hospital for = period Of I'VE days
until liberated on the behest Of Amer-
lean Ambassador Gerard. He effected
MS escape on Z troop train to the Bel
gfans boundary. then made bis way 70
Paris, and 6nally 10 London. Mr..
Newman II the only traveLlscturer
who was ON the continent this sum-
|mer. q fact which viii lend added In
terest TO the series Of Ave traveltalks
he win present In the Detroit Opera
house on successive Sunday evenings,
beginning Sunday. Oct, Is;
Camille win be revived In the
Avenue theater Sunday afternoon.
Oct. IL, for . weeks engagement. BY
the Avenue Permanent Players. Cor
inne Cantwell will essay the role Of
Marguerite Gauthier. and Roy Wallins
will play Armand Duval. The play
win be given . special scenic produc-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

Divorces constitute ssven-sishths o
legal business In lows courts.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
DkBAN NEWS


|. | U4R1AANII. lFt
I<<a La Ratt II taking a
cpufss len cieary Business
Lewis A. In FowlervilIe con-
<hrec-daS auction sale.
U~utful course Ia biology un-
)E1ch{nk or Prof. Goddard and
I'D ~ Altered this year &C the
AIRS. Fred wing. who live
khe city arc the parents OF a
oman Home Missionary So
che ~ n. church Will give an
Io from 10 5 Thursday az
In the church parlors.
<ttsabeth Vivian has returned
Dn3t IN Monroe
XVFnfd from Durand, Where ne
Vernon IS clerking In the
~ grocery store. $50
<nrah , Wilcox has been SER
~ but IL recovering.
& James Is the owner OF a new
<ony Creek Arpor or Cleaners
~ this evening for q social and
- session a. fine pfogram VIII
~ after the business meeting.
/F84nDtntS viii be served.
Z0ndition OF Frank Suckett who
~ from a Smashed limb and
INJURIES received SUNDAY In a
|ycle and aufomobile crash, -
iarien smith is very i'll with
0cltis. [..75
y slight and Glen r.. Hubble
lVen the Il. A. degree, at. the
a Of Phoenix lodge. No. IS, +.
(, ~. mt the Masonic tsmple.Eg,
North Gass Is III with an attack
Ada sisel is teaching near Nor.
tyslma Burns has secured
~ position az. Highland Park.
bnKaKement OF Robert Hubbard
he Adele Roberts Is announced
~ wedding 90 take place DUR
y Thanksgiving holidays. Mr.
"a " q Hay City teacher.
80
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
WYANDOTTE.

A. Hooley will entertain the
~ Foreign Missionary society OF
|n1hodist church at her home on
&otyne- blvd, Wednesday after
Leah Smith was homo from the
nft Normal college for the week
nnotte Rebskah lodge. No. $50,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

1 .fgachaeI Turner. who has been
p recovered and resumed teach
{he Ncorse school
+ Do1Iiotte. OF Ecorse, underwent
ration at Emergency hospitai,
Iouiae yoIirnar, Miss Mabel
+ U1gnH Gerlach and Herbert r
VIII attend the session OF a
90 trnining class To be held at
<ra1 ~. r. church, Detroit. un-
- ,lepices OF the Worlds Sunday
oesocia ton
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
BrRMsNGUAN.

- ~
~ Oman LIONS ana. Eoteign
ssne,sy 81 ne ne n rresoytemSI IN
ea'sbe this tWsdnesdsyl after
And MS e. q Rob- OF olathe,
kuests OF their son. heN'
tbs Place 49,,
& 99o Mrs. rsaMhIu DSsal nay
to from q WISH VIII tf1enus IN
| %. " Ii .
t11Iiess NeWnnu ~ reeofeftns
teIs oReralon.
1nnie Mllson mas gore 10 Ann
kQ visit ilienas. -. .1,,...
80 i,"rsr oi $500 We Wy ya,,
~, 4 ,.,,, =. ,a,,v d.v !,
uknn cnurch 2
tql es, 1Atq sos ,el OF q :. g
XseML !p siaH u ~ ppsI, ~ -
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The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

In the newest .farcical musical COM
edy, The Only Girl. to be presented
all next week In the Garrick theater.
II Is said that Henry Blossom, who
wrote the story. has any amount of
FUN with husbands who may chose 20
consider themselves slightly hen
pecked, and wives, who think they
are unjustly accused Of henpecking.
Victor Herbert has written for this