davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
ROYAL OAK

G.ace Harrts is visiting II : Bar
nara and family in Clinton. Mich
A ave and decent store Is soon 20
be opened here by Robert Nahrgahg'
Of Decatur. III
Mrs. Earl kidder, who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned
10 her home In Alexander. y. Y.
The village council has ordered the
water supply to be used sparingiy
while the new pumps are being In
stalled The old ones were found In
Mr and Mrs. Eli Wiley ars rsceSy.
ing ccngr aiuiations upon the birth
OF a son.
James Wilson Is in YpsIianti at
tending summer school.
Mrs r. +. Jackson Is visiting IN
Tayton. y.
stanley Fierce Is suffering with
sir Mrs.. PR n r Parish and daughter,
Gertrude. OF Jackson. are guests OF
Mrs. w. G. Hardy and family.
G. r. Sage is visiting In Girard.
IN. the guest of his brother.
Mr.. and Mra Mead and cons are
al cass lake. the guests OF Mrs'
Miss Clara MeCavey 10 on a motor
trip with friends TO Colorado and
other western points
Miss Sophrouia Rice. of Fort Nur-
on. and the Misses Severance, of Ma
son. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Carey.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Van .Auren ard -daugh-
ter, Mar rjorte. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Jones for the weekend.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
CADILLAC.

Although the summer stock cc.l.
pany In the Cadillac theater calls
Itself the Jolly Grass widows" this
week. any other name would do as
well, for the entertainment alone
IL what counts with Durlesque pa.
irons.
The show is made up OF vaude-
vile and sketches, with plenty OF
singing and dancing numbers for
principals and chorns Helen stan.
Icy, n prime fayoritc with Cadiilac
audiences, walks OF with all the
applause In the song line. She Is
untirely aided and abettod by a
sprightly. weil-dresscd chcrus.
a minstrel show Is part Of tbs
proceedings, but the other offering
OF the company seemed TO strike n
more responsive note with the Sun.
day audiences.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
fJBJJRBAN NEWS ::

while Superintendent W. w, rhayer
takes his vacation.
The auction sale OF the woods OF
Alrir Matson who has moved 20
Grand Haven. occurred at the Brig
ham house. saturday afternoon.
The Missionary society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii hold a
basket nienie at the home ct Mrs s,
W. Curtiss at Lakevtew farm next
w ednesday afternoon. Each lady IL
expected 10 furnish the necessary
eating apparatus" for herself and
family, The business meetinR M
be held in the afternoon WtvA 46o
supper NJ o'clock.
The morning subjects at the sAs~s
churches were as follows: First Pres
byterian other sheep" Methodist.
The first fruits of a well ordered
life First Baptist. Gods depend
ence on man" The evening discourses
were all short and Instructive.
The hand concert given ut the cor
ner OF Main and Ceuter-sts>. Safur-
day evening. was well attended and
seemed 20 be enjoyed by all. The
band has been strengthened by the
addition 90 several new members
among them are Scott Montgomery.
Peter Perkins. and William H. Ssf-
ford
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
Or. A. o. McEachern.

The body OF DR.. A. ID McEachern,
OF Detroit. who died. Saturday. al
Pearl Beach. was taken TO his ma.
tive place. Glencoe, Ont. for inter
ment. Monday. Dr. McEachern was
81 years old and for i2 years bad
been superintendent OF the Detroit
sanitarium until forced by general
breakdown in health. six months
ago. 10 seek rest and recuperation
AT Pearl Beach He was surgeon
for the Pere Marquette railroad
also. Dr. McEschern Was a mem
Der of Palestine lodge, King Cyrus
chapter, Detroit commandeTy. and
MosIem temple. and the Detroit
Athletic club. tie Is survived BY
one brother. Or John NcEachern.. OF
the University of Alberta, and one
sister. Mrs. NJ Mcdonald, Of Appin,
Ont
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
REV. FIR. DOOLEY
BORNE TO CRAVE

Following requiem low mass
Monday morning. IN 50. Peter and
Paul's Jesuit church. the body OF
the Rev William Francis Dooley,
president OF the University of DE.
roit and pastor Of The church, was
borne/to its legt resting place. In
Mt. Elliott cemetery, after having
lain IN state iH tho chsncel of the
church since sunday noon. The
pallbearcrs were eight young at,or-
neys. graduates OF tho class OF 1915
OF ;he university. as follows: james
p. Barry, Edward a. Fleming. Ben
C.. Hugho2 James NJ. Jearies. l..
G.. Lendzion, Oscar a. Riopelle,
George II. Smith and William q
weber.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
YPSlLANTI.

Henry Horner ss able 10 be out
After his attack of measels-
The salary OF Pcstmaster Richard
Owen has been raised from s..see to
e1soo by order of the postmaster
Philip Boyce. president OF the Nor
NAL Y. NJ c. A.. writes happily Of hts
summer camp. at Geneva. Wis. where
he is passing his vacation.
The marriage OF Leslie zimmerman
and Miss Lacy Curtis. OF this city. is
announced
Misc Carrie Hardy has been spend
ing = few days at the home OK her
brother Robert in Detroit.
N Marriage announcements are being
received Of the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Chaplin and Philip Pease.
q Poplar Bluffs. No. Tuesday
The death OF Mrs. wessfaii. wife
Of nr. =. II westfaii. occurred sat.
urday, at the home OF her father In
Grand Rapids. She ~ survived by
, her husband. two small children
James and Mary. two sisters and ons
brother Funeral services were hese
Monday. in Grand Rapids. with pr
A. III. Lesson Of this city. conducting
the services.
Among the ssiperlntendents who
are taking work at the Normal sum
chester. r. W Ffemminx. Omar
George Frassier NayvfIIe, W. H.
Gordon Lake city; Fraser OsteThont
Alabaster: Arthur Giddings Wood
land
Miss Beuiah Bowen has gone q
New York for her summer vacation
a business meeting OF \ fpsl}znti
chapter. No. iia. o. T. s.. wifi be held
Monday evening. a; 30 o'clock.
a meeting Of Wasntsnaw Arbor 81
Cleaners Will be held "Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Alexander X wanIess IN en-
tertaining her niece. Mise Mabel Ma
witty. Of sarnis. Ont
| Miss orpha Davis Of Detroit is
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
HIGHLAND PARK.

Mrs Wilson Critzer. of No. % Col.
orado-ave. Is visiting friends and
relatives at Rockford, Chicago and
Grand Rapids
w. r. barden. OF this village. Is
visiting at Seattle, Wash.
Miss Agnes I.sdd. OF No. iss Ava
Ion AVE, In visiting friends and reta-
tives in Dover. Ont.
The Masses Hazel Jackson and les-
person. or Chicago. III. are visiting
at the home OF Miss Ethel sehram.
OF this village
John /. Lane. of Toronto, Ont. is
visiting for a few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Baxter. OF No.
HAS Wood " ard-ave.. and at the home
OF his daus shter. Mrs. Ernest H.
Mrs. william Mcdowell Is visiting
friends and relatives IN Cleveland. O
Mr. and Mrs. Pugh. of Ayalon-ave-
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of q baby xtrl girl TO them
James End~au. Bert Taylor. Mich
Slas Conway. Floyd Bartnson, Frank
stevenson. Fred PrsgenEer and Thef', /.
a. Grady were arrested sunday night
for being drunk and disorderly. They
we're arraigned before Justice MAI
oh fu Monday
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
WORTHWHILE

Misses Iiina Hayes and Marjorie
Shafer and Messrs. WILLIAM Ldtsen-
berger and J. - Thompson spent
SUNDAY at Walled Lake
Nr. and Mrs. q. n. Bromley and
daughter. Virginia. are visiting Mrs.
BrornfeyE father. Frank A. Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Emery. of Detroit.
is visiting Mrs. Spencer Clark and
OF her friends in town.
II g. Czenkuzch. owner Of Czsna-
ona shores Walled Lake. has invited
the people of %orthvi ills To spend d
day at the lake and term Z; ~Sorfn-
Vile day The village council has
been asked 20 select a suitable date
for tae event. Mr. czenkusch has
offered everything free. including
boats. picnic grounds and bathing
beach.
Samuel T. Crsnson n acting super
irtendent of the l.. = ssh station
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
BIRMINGHAM

Masonic lodge. r. 4 A. NJ, No. Will
have special meeting Thursda,
s,sr s. ss,nE Tssff WIN rs. be oys snss1 sss
Mrs. Ira HeaIey and three chill
dren. OF Fort Dodge. la are spend
Mr. and Mrs William Bruce. on
Airs samuel Wells is very i'll at
Mr. and Mr.. Richard Tracy; OF ?;
"A week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tracy.
Mrs. Fannie salyer and two sons.
John and William. OF Hilisda,e. are are
John Bortle. Oh Msple-aye
Elmer Monroe spent sunday with
his family at Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nerthrsp. Q.
Mr.. la'' Cup sysPS Taylor, n' on f,eree-st @
AT the 500 party, Aeld az the
home OF the Misses Posts on Maple
ave. east. Friday night, the hrst prize
Was won by Mrs. Charles Nudge, the
second by Mrs James Terry and the
consolation by Mrs. Mary Tompson
Born. 70 Nj and Mrs. Earnest Nor
row a son.
Miss Blanch Greer and Miss Winnie
Robinson spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Spencer In their cot
ta re az straits lake.
The O. T. s club will be enter
tained by Mrs Samuel Mills and Mrs
Earnest Bailey. Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Mills on Hamilton
st
Leslie Tracey is spending the sum
ner at Cass lake.
The ytttags Tax rate OF Birmin ham
this year is klQet on thousand.
white last year IL was si--t2 on a
thousand.
Miss Lula Durkee. OF Detroit. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
sr on Brown-st-
Ray vanherford. Of South Bend.
Ind Is a guest Of friends here
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Leet and two
sons. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, are visit
ing relatives here
Born. 20 Mr.. and AIRS Martin sum
rners. a son
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
PNEUMONIA KILLS
VETERAN FIREMAN

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning. in the Church OF
Our Lady of Help. for Capt Michael
j. Mccarthy. OF fire truck company
No. 6. who died. saturday In his
home. No. SI2 Lafayette east
following a short illness from pneu
monia. Capt Mccarthy Was 4S
years old and had served IN the hre
department % years. Hs. was one
OF the firemen overcome by smoke
in the Leonard Storage Co, FIRE, IN
November. 1918. and never fully re
covered from the experience. he
was member OF the Knights oi
Equity and the A. O. Il Mrs. Me
Carthy. one son, John. and daughter
Julia, survive.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
IFTVE-COUNTY
MEET PLANNED

YPSILANTI. July IA meetins
OF the executive committee OF
Washtenaw Pomona Grange win be
held Wednesday afternoon at l'So'
at the home OF Mrs Anna Chalmers
Alexander, when arrangements VIII
be completed for the ave county raj
ly 20 be held Al Recreation PARK
Saturday. July "a.
Mrs. Cone f. Sperry, of Ann Ar
Dor. writes that. as head Of the pro-
gram committee, she has secured
many entertainments that VIII
arouse the liveiiest interest through
eye and ear. Gov. 'soodbridse y.
Ferris writes that he hopes 10 be
able to accept the invitation 10 at
tend. AZ.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
MDETROIT

The ssesnep Massa. Asuoa Ter the
Atisatt~ eoass, blew e0e AeP steam
chest soon after passing through
She was taken 10 AmherHtburg by
Reid Wrecking Co. tugs and may
be delayed several days while re-
pairs are being made.
Re.r::::s.s.vs: e .s.y fssss..:l
cies in Michigan will meet In DE
troit Thursday TO discuss q plan
for cooperative effort IN the mat
;sr q eh!d h.a ~f.s ,h n. aas. Tn: s.sss
and the conference will be catled 10
order by Grant slocum, OF the
Cleaners. Dr. William a Wilson.
win outline a plan he has been
working on. There will be round
table discussion in the afternoon.
IN which several persons prominent
in this work will take part
~ H~sry Ford. shrssah hts real
estate agent. Fred r. Gregory. TO
add 20 hts property I'm the River
Rouge district. The price paid is
said 10 have been fea.8 The
property Is at the intersection OF
Dix and nearhorn-aves-
Desposs Has s~ss s7s.Sss.7s Ter Rel
xias relief. according te the last
report Of the Belgian consul In De-
rcit. Theophiis Francois. Mr.
Francois has reported list Of 81
recent contributions. amounting TO
1855 o.. Among the largest con-
tributnrs are James Couxens, 1900.
Charles ~ Hodges. sfea: sidney II.
Miller. Sia. La vocc del Popuio.
s.s; wonen's pro,ecu,e club cf
$50: Jere Hutchins, $50. employees
% the Diamond Manufacturing Co.
sss,es
TAe society sf Arts aaa Crafts hs.
ep~n<d . aep~rtm~st fcv the ~x-
fbition and sale % small hronzer.
The exhibitors represented in the
Beach. A. 81. Leger EnerIs. Nal
vina Hoffman. lsidcre l.cnti. A.
thur ppas'sm prsns sa,oo narrH,,a ~ Ho5n egt Ge'
Scudder. Gertrude v Whitney. Res
ste r. Ncnnohnl. Edith w Rur-
roughs. Anra HYATT. Harriet Frish-
muth. Paul Manship and Mile
Pnrk Cosnms~ssonev Dsst wilt ash the
common council. Tuesday nswht. 60
appropriate sufficient money for
the city TO charter and operate
ferry boats from the mainland ia
Belle Isle. under authority granted
In the rseently adopted charter
amendment The commissioner
says he will need from -four 20 six
boats carrying $50 passengers
each three-cent fare VIII be
Nine. slseke Gvouiteh. who came 20
Detroit several weeks sgo- to "r-
garixe relief for serbia. has wit
ten 10 Mrs. ". q Hunt asking her
10 receive wofnens and chtldrens
clothing. for shipment 10 Serbia
Mine GTouttch has beer organizing
baby hospital unit and suggests
that funds raised IN Detrait -
spent on . motor for the hospital.
so that children from the country
districts car Ee brought In Nine.
Gropitch says that her heart -
divided between Boston. Phuadel-
phia and Detroit.
PvtnttaG the plain neat ktsd--thst
es rfwht-TTmes Job Dept-Maip fSg1.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
THE STAGE
MAJESTIC

HNs -
4 vital. Interesting drama .,
American political lilc IS The Dis
triGt Attorney" which is being
shosa on the screen. in TIE Majcstc
theater, this week The late Charlie
Klein wrote the play for the l,8it!
maze stage and. with the co-oftFa
.tson os Harrison Grey FisGe, Mt
Klsia prepared IL Cor the movies.
Tae leetiRg roles are taken 10y Do.o
thy BERNARD and CicoTEe Sogle SPen
Ger. favorite moving picture sctors
The sSory IS OF ke2n intercsi, 3ra
nauc n its cIimaxes and original iu
rs treatment.
An especially interesting picture 4
the review az national and current
events. including the Fourth Of luis
celebration az Dearborn Ia whtcf
Hcnry s'ord iggred 80 largely ih'
parade ol ForA Moiog Car Go. work
ers on weodwaJd-ave on th'
Fourth. scenes during the Ameri
canIsar!6n rneCting on Belle Isle OF
the fourth. and oiher timely ioca
heruenlngs Views cf the eilies dec.
IN the Dardanelles Is another strik
,lag!y interesting picture.
An educational and beautiful hlu
on bird lie. and .pmeay dog car
foon are worth while. Henry SantTy
baritone. sings, in excellent voice
uroup attractive numbers. an'
there are organ selections ny Fran
Fruttchey 10 complete the prosram
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
Marvin G. Whiting.

Funeral services we're held, Mon
day afternoon, in the family home,
No. l6s Kirby-ave. west. for Mar
win G. Whiting. IL years Old. Who
died Saturday Mr.. Whiting Was a
well-knowr passenger conductor on
the Detrolt.Ray City run OF the
Michigan Central. He was a Civil
war veteran and member OF Gen.
o. NJ Poe post Mr.. Whiting had
been In the employ OF the Michignn
Central for 81 years. He Is survived
by his wife.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
p. Nj. HEARING ON
AGAIN, JULY p

The hearing on the proposal sale
OF the Pere Marquette railroad has
been adjourned until July q. on
that date the underlying bend hold
ers and consolidated mcrtsagors
viii bring in a decree and esk the
court TO sign H. In the threc-tlay
hearing. which ended fast Saturday
afternoon, new questions regarding
liens and leases cropped out, pre-
venting the varions interests repre-
sented from getting together on the
form sof decree. Progress was made,
however, as numerous points az Is
sue we're cleared MP. ard ali parties
appeared 10 have the same desire
as regards keeping the road intac;
when i, comes 20 sale. The iHni0r
bondholders. with an equity of s26,-
0O0. coo. are Aghtiag hard 10 gel
some financial benefit from tee sale.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12

Funeral services will be held late
Monday afternoon, in the home OF
Harry l.. Rassett. No SSi Ferdin-
and-ave.. for his brother. Walter
Lockwood Bassett. who died Friday,
in Liberty. y. Y, OF tuberculosis.
Mr.. Bassett was well.known az an
athlete at one time. lie is survived
hY his wife.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
IJSTEES
u1yQ QPP OSED

~ IL. July IT,
5lIsss trus4ess for : term
~ Vim tHlEe place IT the
Z Gl 1lstr1ct meeting Of
GsE r. - Gsrris school
w hum Z 70 $50
n. txss. president Of the
y4 fowan, pfS5sdent pro
~ IS Pitlin. secretary,
nHl11 whose terms ex-
s - been mentioned
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12

" sncceed them and it is likely they
win be reelected.
The question OF issuing bonds. the
'd<stsnation and purchase OF school
house sites, and other general mat
|ters, will be brought ND for action
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
WASHINGTON

Maud Allan, tho famous dancer. Is
seen for the FIRST time in Detroit via
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12

snenaing two weeks at the home o.
her father. &. 3 Davis.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12

iS12:: VsNSlW akaJov,Ae . osRy
1ooAN saw 4 1ON RUSH
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12

Detrcn Tsm~s Job Printing Dept
Nstr fS7G.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
Children Cry
FOR FieTcHER'S
= q. = I Q RIA

> sisSs--fs.ss ssS DsSs~-iSsis g.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12

pvtattsG the pisin neat ktsd--thst
ID rfght-TImes Job Dept-Nain ss2o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Editorial Viewpoint

Washington Post: Through some strange
fatality. no casualty occurs in the Canal
zone without a brace OF native policemen
misaing.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Bukowina
has q poetic sound even when II IL I'M
translated. and Beech Land" does not
make II less so. The silvery rivers OF
Bukowina are stained with blood. The
beeches are shattered by cannon.
Brooklyn Eagle: Mayor Mitchell saw a
bear out in Wyoming. but didn't kill it.
Maybe the bear saw him first BruIn
can always tell mighty hunter from an
amateur gunman. He knows when to
escape with expedition.
Brooklyn Eagle: Various states regrI-
late tho sale of carbolic acid, for fear II
may be used for self-slaughter by some
individual. Now that II is most in de-
mand for explosives to do killing on a
large scale. the price has gone up 1.soC
per cent, and Only the wealthy could af-
ford that sort of suicide.
Baltimore American: Switzerland has
received formal guarantees that it's neu-
trality will not be violated, and has taken
strong measures to safeguard its from.
tiers. The lesson OF Belgium's guaran-
teed neutrality has not been lost on other
neutral nations. and while accepting the
guarantees they are keeping their pow
der dry.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Colonel Roose-
Welt has an article in a June magazine
telling what we ought to do to Germany.
Ones apprehension as TO what would
h., - A..
president lust now Is somewhat lessened
by the thought that he probably would
not be half so fierce II he were really
president
Springfield Republican: Treaties are
like sausages.'i says General Horace
Porter. THE more you know about how
they're made. the less you like them"
The general assisted in the making of
several treaties at the second Hague con-
ference and has seen them become scraps
e OF paper. no says. Perhaps he will tell us
about the details of manufacture which
displeased him or was he only making an
epigram?
Springfield Republican; IL necessity is
the mother OF invention. Imagination Is
the father. DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
passes a problem along to the next gen.
GRAFTON with this bit of assurance: Men
can do nearly everything else by cleo
tricity already. and can imagine them
with coils OF wire about their heads
coming together for communication OF
thought by induction" This is the
product OF practical inventors imsgina.
ton Wireless telepathy is an old story
on the borderland OF science.
New York World: II a single ship
building concern In this country can com
plete ten submarines In five months for
foreign government. It should help tC
allay the anxiety Of those persons who
day and night tremble at the thought OF
the defenseless condition of the Uniet
States. In emergency the government
could, and no doubt would take ovel
these boats and set about building many
more. not in one ship -yard. but in a
dozen. But the fact that submarines can
be built here in a small fraction of the
time usually allowed Is comforting In
any circumstances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Legal Clubbing.

Frequently efforts made by lawyers to
secure the acquittal OF men who are accused of
high crimes are an affront to common sense,
useful only as indicating the extent to which an
expert" will go in the matter OF distorting the
law in his defense" OF a criminal. From Wyo-
ming for illustration, appeal is perfected to
the United States supreme court In behalf OF a
condemned murderer because of an error In the
date on the indictment. a blunder so palpabie
that It is of importance only BECAUSE II affords
technically on which to base a bubble In
Nebraska the supreme court is to review the
proceedings by which a condemned murderer
vas convicted, the chief reason assigned being
that member OF the State Board Of Pardons
was permitted to testify during the trial. the
accused being paroled prisoner at the time tho
murder committed. During the course of
trial recently had in Douglas county the fury
was asked 10 acquit q man accused OF murder
because he was held by the police, and because
he was also accused OF stealing from freight
cars, the plea being that Il was only the police
and the railroad companies that wanted his con-
yction.
Such efforts as these are not to serve but to
cheat, justice. In neither OF these cases is the
innocence Of the accused alleged to prove a mis-
carriage OF justice; the whole fabric of the de
tense resting on some technical point involving
nonessential fact Yet courts and law.
yers who indulge in these practices wonder why
the public no longer accepts the lawyers estl-
mate Of his own profession
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

The Private Secretary" produosd for the first
time Ia Omaha. made a hit at BOyd'A The star and
central figure Is William "A. Gillette.
Local sportsmen are trying 10 organize boat
ing club meeting for that purpose having been held
IN the office OF " 81 cOnnOra IN the Creighton block
Among those interested said 10 be A. r. Ciarkson
c. X. craus. B 3. Raft q. w. HOldFess Mr. Moody
and Mr. Brown.
Cards announce the marriage al Alton. m, on
The twenty seventh. OF Harry p Whtmore Of Lincoln
and Iionaie Trenchery. both bride aad groom being
well known here.
The Disappearance OF ex-Hight Fielder Jack sneed
OF the Union Pacific base ball team. who has been
running the house cigar stand leaving several
anxious creditors. 4 designated as "a foul fly"
Emancipation day was celebrated b, a meeting A.
che Capitol avenue skating rink. presided over by Rev
W. q. Frost and addressed by Rev G. NJ woody.
Rev Harris. John a. Thurston. Edward Rosewater
and REV. w. r. coppland-
Ezra hfllard, Erastps Young W. s Wing c. A.
coe and DR. Woorley. eomprised party OF fishermen
or TO Eagle Lake. MINI.
Rev. W X Beans pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copai church az Beatrice formerly IN crarge OF the
fiehteenfh street Methodist Episcopal church here
= Ia the city VISITING friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Starting the Ferment.

Every now and then somebody in a commu-
nifty gets busy with idea. II may or may not
be practical. and Il may not be especially popu-
lar but its champion never lets up In It's advo.
eacy. Perhaps he draws few people to his
support. but more than likely he gets himself
set down as a pest. II not an actual nuisance
His project is passed over, while public attention
Is drawn TO some newer or more attractive prop
osition. and the original enterprise is laid away
In the limbo OF things undone and its protector
gees back into the obscurity OF his private life
But bis effort was not in vain he may have
failed to bring about exactly what he thought
ought TO be done, but he did something of ia
finitely more value. He started the ferment
Through his earlier agitation he began a move
ment that makes itself felt in all the ramifics-
lions OF communal life. The man with notion
is good thing to have in community. for he
prevents stagnatlon.