davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

Father Stephen read the marriage ser
vice. .-.. -. s.~ - r..
The bride was charming picture in
gown of soft white satin ornamented
with filmy lace. She wore an attrac-
tive tulle cap arranged to fall low
over her shoulders and fastened with
clusters CT orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white sweet peas and
orchids. She entered the room with
Senator James L. Coke, who gave her
into the keeping of the bridegroom.
Mrs. James L. Coke was matron OF
honor and was becomingly costumed
4 in pink satin trimmed with pink rose.
4 buds. She carried bouquet of pink
I roses. s>.S.e--. =.
Little Ferdinand Chillingworth Hons
carried the ring and Bradford Sumner
acted as best man. ~.
After the ceremony there was an in
formal reception and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Chillingworth slipped quietly
away to Niu, where they are spending
their honeymoon. Upon their return
! to town they will reside in a bunga.
( low in Manoa which the bridegroom
1 has recently built.
Mrs. Chillingworth is a mainland
! girl. She has been in the islands
little more than year. She has
wen hosts of friends here, who are
I delighted that she is to make her home
! in Hawaii ".>.
Mr.. ~Chillingworth Is a brother Of
( Mrs. Ferdinand Hons. He is widely
known over the islands and generally
popular.
...= .'...= - y -
The Beaches Are Popular.
= what is so rare as day in June?"
/ The past few days, typical Of the
i month, have seen a goGdly number of
Z people of Honolulu in the surf at Wal
kiki. The clubs and hotels have been
filed with merry-makers, slipping tea
and enjoying the cool breezes of out
door life on the beach. There have
been a number of the new" bathing
suits appearing from time to time,
showing that the demand for ease and
comfort in the swimming suit is out.
weighing the idea that the girls and
women must be encountered and i'm
/ Eeded by heavy skirts and stockings.
+ The American girl of today is ath-
letic She swims. plays polo, base
!. ball and enters into the sports which
her grandmother would have thought
! disgraceful. She also takes pride in
the tanned skin. wrought by the sum-
mer sun when with short sleeves and
! collar turned in she hurls a ball or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

we're all in pink and the place cards
were little pictures of the popular
young guest CT the house, pasted on
white cardboard and tied with dainty
bows of pink tulle. The girls in the
party were all charmingly gowned,
especially the honor-guest, who was in
pink with an attractive bouquet o.
pink rose d'amcur tied On her arm.
Miss Sally Brown. the hostess. was in
yellow taffeta After dinner the par
ty gathered in the parior to partici-
pate in the dance. The affair was a
very Jolly enc with a touch off regret,
as Miss Mccormack has been one Of
the most popular girls in the younger
set during her stay in Honolulu. 1t is
hoped that she will return soon.
Among Miss Browns guests wer.l.
Miss Josephine Mccormack, Miss Liza
MeEasnald Aalss BED Csss, q ;sas gs.ls
afEfietIs arc MSS Fegsy caftss.
Miss Charlotte Barth. Lieut. c. w.
Jenkins of Fort Kanehameha, En-
signs Frank P. Thomas and William
H. O'Brien, Jr., of the u. S. S. MARY
land; Lieut.. Edward L. Kelly, Lieut..
Wallace Philoon Of Sehofield. LieHt
Haines of the navy. who is visiting.
and Ensign Chapman
y y -
Luncheon at the Young Hotel.
At prettily appointed luncheon at
the Young hotel on Thursday BishGp
and Mrs. Nibley of the Mormon church
of Salt Lake City enterta ned on
Thursday, The table was artistically
decorated in red and green, carnations
and ferns carrying out the colo.
scheme Covers were laid for Presi
dent and Mrs. Joseph Smith OF the
Mormon organization; Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot of Salt Lake, Rev.
and Mrs. s. E. Woolley OF Laie, Mrs.
E. X. Fernandez, Mrs A. b r. Fernan.
DEE, Mrs. J. L. Harner, Mrs. S. A. Cut.
ter and Mrs. E, NJ. Grune. Bishop
and Mrs. Nibley sail for the mainland
on Saturday in the Sierra.
For Miss octavia johnson.
One of the many delightful affairs
planned in the honor of Miss Octavia
Johnson, charming visitor in Homo
lulu, is the tea at which Mrs. Charles
F. Chillingworth is to entertain on
wednesday afternoon from 4 to s
O'Clock. The guests fer the most part
will include members of the younger
set, among whom Miss Johnson has
many friends. Miss Johnson is plan
ming to leave Honolulu on June Is
when the Wilhelmina makes her next
San Francisco-bound trip.
= - - "
The Misses Bess and Ruth
SevhoIt Entertain. -....
An affair to which many of the
young folks have been looking forward
this week is the dance at which Miss
Bess Seybolt and Miss Ruth Seybolt
are entertaining this evening in honor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

was in an extremely short yellow dress
covered entirely with long white os-
trich plumes. Her yellow wig carried
two of the same plumes MRS. Croker
wore chiffon leggings, ornamented
with two immense silver pins.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hedemarn portray.
ed Hungarian Rhapsodie" in pink
with b pink hesddress and silver boots.
Miss Jessie Kennedy was in green
and black III
Mrs. William B. Lymer was stun
ning1h yellow, with yellow wig, yellow
eyebrows and hair ornamented with
two very high yellow feathers ...:
sSome among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs.. May, Mr. and Mrs. C
H w. Norton, Judge and Mrs. William
b. Lyn1er, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dill
lingham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hedemann, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George r. Carter Mr. and Mrs
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Tenney
Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. High, Mr.. and Mrs. E
, FaXon Bishop, MIR. and Mrs. H. P
Agee, Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh, Hon
and Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. Rus
sell. Mrs. Short, Mrs Gay, Senator ant
Mrs. E. A Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Templeton Croker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis NJ Swanzy, Mr. and Mrs B
l.. Marx, DR.. and Mrs Ferdinand He
j dem nm, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London
the Misses Ably Buchanan, Sara Lu
cas-, Helen Spalding, Edith Williams
Rosie Herbert, Jessie Kennedy, Lady
Macfarlane, Wilhelmina Tenney, Mary
Lucas, Harriet Lucas, Marion New
hall. Myrtle Schuman, Nora Sw9nzy
Nancy-Anne Lea and Carol Low:
Messrs. Bob Puryis, Cornell Franklin
Fred Wichman, George Ahlborn
George Fuller, Howard Hedemann
ErIing, Hedemann, Ed Hedemann
Charley Lucas, win Levers, L. Young
Ccrrethers, Charles Herbert. Fred
Price, George Desha, Stanley Kennedy
and Harry Lucas. /. -...
H. s--... -....- - ~ - -....%
Chillinqworth-kincaid.
Simple in every appointment was
the marriage. of Miss Elsa Kincaid
and Mir. Sam Chillingworth, which
. took place at the home CT Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand H. Hons in Manos
valley on Tuesday evening The Hons
hcne was a bower of white lilies and
ferns and beneath the arrangement Of
flowers, male and white tulle, Rev
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
San FraneIsco JewsIdom.

San Francisco Jeweldcm.
Mrs. Wfekham Havens of Piedmont
took society by storm when she wore
her diamond dog collar and her dia-
mond brooch and large solitaires for
the first time this season at the ball
of Thousand Colors, which formally
opened the municipal auditorium Of
Oakland. The collection Of diamonds
was one of the most exquisite seen
in the ball room. On many occasions
Mrs. Ravens has appeared in her gor-
gecus eIneralds The Oriental style
Of jewelry is worn exclusively by Mrs.
Frank G. Ravens, who Is lover Of an
tiques, while Mrs. BuG Ravens prefers
a single string of pearls. Mrs. Roland
Oliver has Jewels that cost q fort
une, many CT them bequeathed by her
mother Exquisite heirlooms are also
worn by Mrs. Robert billiard Collins
OF San Leandro and Mrs. Robert Mott
of Alameda. San Francisco News
Letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

CT tie graduating members OF the
n Ms The affsir Is TO take place az
the Myrtle BOAT Club, which has been
decorated with bright-colored flags
and palms fer the occasion. Some
among those who have been invited
to the affair are Miss Louise Light
foot. Miss Marion Lightfoot, Miss
Gladys Tfaut, Miss Lillian Fennell.
Miss Ethel Fennell, Miss Avis FenneIl,
Miss Abbie Lucas, Miss Violet Lucas.
Miss Lei Alan, Miss Mile Alana,
Miss Abhie Bromley, Miss Gladys
Auer5aeh, Miss Theiina Auerbach.
Miss Maud Manning, Miss Georgia
Armstrong. Miss Eva MIcCorriston,
Miss Psyche berry. Miss Claire
berry, Miss Kathleen Walker.
Miss SaFhie Walker Miss Mae
walker. Miss Florence Davis.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy, Miss Vir.
ess.szEs ;:saA5 .ssisel Me0ar,
thy, Miss Helen Center, Miss Octavia
Jehnscn. Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss MI.
riaEl Stacker, Miss corneille Mccain.
Miss Louise Coleman, Alan Podmore.
Camrben Crozier, Elmer Crozier, Grey
Zabriskie, Chester Bokeland, Watson
Pallentyne. Gustav Ballentyne, Oswald
Lightfcct, Chester Taylor, Oswald Ste
ven, Martin FenneH, George d. Gen.
tel, GGrdgn Grown. Gilbert Brown.
Warner Das5e1l, sydney Nicholson.
Mr.. Perry. E. C9rrycaugh. Oscar Nc
Ctrr'stcn, Leriin Thurston. Ware
Camp, Charles Iittiejohn, Sam Stacs.
Ell. Alan Davis, Fester Davis, Elmer
Davis, Joseph Stickney. Franklin Rich.
ardson, Rryan GiIdler. Fred Carter.
Sam Carter. Biakeley Mcstocker. Les
lie Hicks. Arthur Parish, Harold Lish-
man, Rex Bacillus, Frederick Wilhelm.
Shirley Bush. Leroy Bdsh and Albert
Brsh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Chilling.
worth Entertain. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce cartwrisht's
Futurist Party.
In Honor of Miss Henrietta
Schwartz. rs.-.
Governor Pinkham's Dinner.
Mrs. Reynold Mc6rew Entertains
Capt. kitteile Host. ~
Capt. and Mrs. Mcekiniay Entertain.
Tea at the Country Club.
A June Wedding. -.
Mrs. William MGnter Hostess.
Dance at the Myrtle Boat Club
Miss Charlotte Blake Hostess.
For Miss Octavis Johnson.
Garden Fete at st. Andrews.
Mrs. j. q. Mercer Entertains.
with graceful stride follows the little
pellet on the golf Inks. A" '..--
In Honolulu, there is every oppor-
trinity for the athletic girl There is
the ever enticing surf, the beautifully
s,tuated Country Club. where facilities
for golf may be obt lined. She may
play polo at Moanalna or swing the
racquet at any number OF courts and
very soon there will be formed a girls
baseball team. And the most attraa-
tive feature iof oil Is the eyer-g!orious
weather Re :. s--.>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

The Misses Ress and Ruth
Se"bolt Entertain. ...
An affair to which many of tn,
young folks have been looking forward
this week is the dance at which Mis-
Bess Seybolt and Miss Ruth Seybol
are entertaining this evening in homo
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

The following statement, outlin-
ing the position OF the u. L. p. con.
ductors and motormen on the strike
was given out, Thursday noon, by
Stanley Anderson. president OF the
local car mems union:
This strike Ia due to the tyrannical
treatment OF the employees by the Of
fcials Of the Detroit United railway.
For months past this company has
Ignored every principle OF our agree.
ment and and men have been ,;,,,O sgspeRded
ling thing that one could imagine.
and the treatment OF many Of the
under bosses towards the men has
been almost unbearable.
The tracks on some lines Of the
road are in such terrible condition
that II is almost impossible to keep
n car upon them. and under the rules
Of the company the speed must he
made. II II Is not made, men are
suspended and discharged,
on April %. Peter Whaling, mo-
torman on the Fourteenth line, had
his car Jump the track on a piece Of
very bad track, where this same car
had been of before and has been on
since. and where many other cars
have been on the track, Whaling
2sd to S% 5Se WSsnx SSneTn ofce n sG snd
tion to being motorman. ts an
executive officer OF our association,
representing the men on the Four
teenth line.
whaling is n man Cf some nve
years experience and has fne
record as motorman. Prior TO the
time of his becoming an officer OF
our association. he was given prac-
ticnlly all the new men that were
hired on this line. to teach and break
In He was summoned by the com
pper,dont coses and was con.iGsrsd
(hefore he became an officer OF the
association one Of the most COM
petent men in their service.
When his case was taken UP with
the officials OF the company and we
showed them the ridiculous nositlon
they were taking In dlscharging
whaling for jumping on the track.
they then tried to construe that his
discharge was due TO his official acts
as an officer OF our association. We
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

Can you think of better prize than 800 damonA.
ring for two weeks work? =.
There several candidates who previously have not
shown any activity and who making effort 70
win the special prize
May 22 and June 10 red letter" days in The
Times campaign
The more daylight ordinance should meet with the
hearty approval of the campaigners Make of your
spare time evenings to your friends More daylight
subscriptions
Keep mind that you will receive votes according to
the regular schedule during the bonus period plus the
900 allowed for every club Of $15.
club of $15 in subscriptions is worth $4,000 more
votes than after June 8.
Does your name appear in the roll Of honor" todayf
Some campagners become discouraged while others
become overconfdent You lose Frisco trip through
either fault.
Del Gamer made a home yesterday Navin field
off Covelese and he undoubtedly made another hit with
campaigner in District No. when he subscribed to The
Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

man expressions OF regret are more
than mere formality.
1T never was intended or desired
that life should be lost" he said.
"None would have been lost had the
Lusltania not carried a cargo OF ex'
plosives. The hole torn by the tor
pedo was insignificant as compared
TO the hole torn I'm the Titanic by
the iceberg. and II took more than
two hours for the Titanic To sink.
If the Lusitania had foated any
time at all. every passenger could
have been rescued. The torpedo.
however. evidently caused the deto-
nation OF the vessels explosive
cargo, and all those lives were lost. y
He added that the very fact that
only one torpedo was sent into the
vessel was proof that no such disas-
ter as resulted was actually intend
ed
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
D. u. r. Men Claim
Company Has Used
Them Badly
DISCHARGED FOR
TRIFLES, THEY SAY
Insist Whaling H a 8
Fine Record as
MOtOrman
WHALING WAS
ONCE ARRESTED

The records Of the police de-
partment show that Motorman
Peter J. Whaling, whose dismis-
sal by the d. U. Il. was the proxi-
mate cause OF the strike. was
arrested Oct. 22. 1914. by Patrol
man William Ohmke, on Fifth
ST., on a charge OF disturbing the
peace. He was later released.
Whaling's friends say that his
arrest took place during a strike
OF the building trades. AS they
tell the story, Whaling met a
friend from the country, who
said that he was looking for
job. and was about to apply to
a foreman who was employing
strikebreakers.
Don't work for him." Whaling
is said to have remarked. Hes
a nonunion man."
The police ofhcer was standing
near. and heard Whaling's re-
mark. and is said to have told
Whaling TO "move on" Whaling
refused. and a fight resulted. Ac-
cording to one version OF the
tale. Whaling knocked the officer
down, and was then arrested by
other officers. He was released
by Justice Gainey. after the JUS
tice had heard both sides OF the
story.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Births.

BOYS.
&C. Hardy, "a. Mekin.try. w Tsy:
tsr .S,Sd 'olas = ssass'j sis. ci,. les.
iastSwskt sis Hsncocs +. coansia,
esalsls; ina ys5%oss ys; P,,..s.sS 2 a.rs;,
p Bsrnier. iss Sheridan, /, PodEor'
4kt 1902 Jos Campau. sosnowski:
fS Mitchell. r. sennheuser, ist
pmlsy.,, Grim. 100 Second
Avvinski SIS Grandy, J. FitIgeraid
Zoe Jefferson. W. Perkins. sTS 10th
tbp: O. stanton, 3S3 PhiladelphiR: p
Began. ga Congress w. Janke, t6
lasaiis J. Brown. Van Wormer
Home; y. 9akal. 81 osborn. J Eserin
Providence hospital; n. Jones. Provi-
dence hospital
]. Karacsony. 2Ss solvay. NJ
Nereisr. u. Grove. SOS Continental,
y. Cousins. 2is Iycastel IL Fande-
Shr. isl wabash; II, Rice. 995 Craw-
ford. W. Inch. House OF Providence
n ilmbach. ssT Peividere r. Grim
10 Second o. Park. 22bs Lafayette
o simon.rn. 81, Lincoln, J Drum,
mond, 1895 Charlevoix Cools. lo2s
B~w,ek X yarosf, !Ss Thirty-sec
ond, r. Dannison. ais Glover "
Miller. fs7 Fulton y. Minlsci,, sils
Fort. : McKay. Ss1 Thirtieth; j
Jakuhiec. s2i wcsson ~ DeCaussin.
3ts Fourteenth; J DetS. si church
J. EdsimAn. Woman's hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
T.IE!TT. FITCH
RECALLS STRIKE
OF "a YEARS AGO

Lieut.. George Fitch. OF central
station. did some 'reminiscins"
about the street car strike OF "a
years ago for the beneft OF a crowd
in the central station. Thursday.
With Inspector Patrick Hogan and
Inspector James Mcnamara. Fitch,
then a patrolman. was on duty dur
ing the old strike. and he spoke OF
the picturesque figure OF George
Hendrie, capitalist, during the
trouble.
"Hendrie was on the job. fighting
beside the motley gathering OF men
that were trying to run cars" said
Lieut. Fitch "He wore high boots.
and had a big revolver protruding
from each boot leg. There were
some merry fights, too"
Detroit Times Job Printins Dept
Main l510
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
INSANE MAN
ARRESTED WITH
5-YEAR-OLD TOT

Driving . coal wagon through the
immense throngs on the downtown
streets. Thursday morning, with Z
little girl OF nve beside him, 0eorgo
l.. Eckert, 81 years old. Of No. S5y
Sixteenth-st, attracted much attsn-
tion a. he sang hymns. embraced
the little girl and laughed and cooed
to her. He stopped his wagon q
Woodward-ave.. directly In front oe
the city hall. and started . vocifer.
Gus. rambling prayer.
Trafac Oficer B. Stab, believine
that the man was either drunk or
demented. took him and the little
girl to police headquarters. where
Eckert raved In . weird way about
his love for tho little girl. his daugh-
ter. Gladys. and insisted that she
was all he had left In the world. and
that all the policemen In the coun-
try could not take her away from
him. He hugged and kissed her.
and demanded that she tell al Of
the policemen whose girl she wsA
I'm evvybody's GIRL" said the
frightened child. sobbing.
shes mine. all mine," shouted
Ecksrt. Her mother has four 9TH
or children, but this little Girl Be.
longs to me. ! brought her up.
baptised her myself. I have cared
for her. and I worship her. No one
shall take her away from me-"
The mans strange conduct pus-
xled the police. He said he had not
drunk . drop Of houor since he was
arrested. some time ago. for threat
sning his eldest son with . knife.
during q family quarrel.
Dckert WAS sent TO the city physi-
clans once. where Dr.. Oldani pro-
nounced him insane. and he was
placed In the public detention ward.
rAving because the little girl had
been taken from him.
The child was taken to her moth
er's home. at No. 139 Abbott-st, BY
Police Surgeon Grimth Thomas.
Mrs. Eckert told the onicer that
Eckert and she separated March =.
but she allowed him to take little
Gladys, his idol. with him for Z day
or SO at . time.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Saidleben Howoss. q Syrian ped
dler, living at No. 24o Michigan-ave..
left his suit case, containing 800
worth Of laces. on the steps of .
house at Riopelle-st and Monroe
ave. while he went into the house
to make q sale, Thursday morning.
end when no came out the case was
gone. he reported to the police. The
peddler, a mere youth, was heart
broken over his loss. II left him
penniless, he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
SIMMER RESORTS.
STAG ISLAND LOTS

5Ox2po ft. facing water. 5000
s0sioO IT facing water ....... ESQ
Az low as s75 cash and 81 per month
All White star line boats stop Two
hours by u, I. r.. Limited cars
sewers. water. electric lights and
natural gas. For plats and views
return this nd -
BENZ y. MORTENSON CO..
Cherry g6SJ. ilio Dime Bank Bldg
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''.'''''.''' ''
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Deaths

Emma Maurer. Providence hospi.
tai IS years. eclampsla Daniel
Damn. Kelsey wheel Co. ~ years,
pnitrai tnsufnciency, Charles webb.
sts Rohns. 90 years typhoid fever
lean Beckman ~ Mary's hospital: ss
fics ,ss wh.e,esk. * wears ,nbtr
tuiosis Paolo Tamarindo, i35 r.
iNrned. 10 months. broncho pnsu-
nroniA Carolipe Green. Harr"r hos
rltal, 81 years, nsphritis Kari OF.
Edward ]. McKendree ~ years, myo.
earditls Robert J Hamilton, EOS
Vermont. ~ years. cntclroma Abra
ham silvermnnn. s3s Hastings. q,
years tuberculosis Charles NJ Boy
ere itss " Jefferson, sS years.
rephrltis Esther Soiset Arnold
Home, 90 years. paralysis Mary
Ctchsn. Grace hospital. 40 wears. cirr.
hosts OF liver; Martin Switalski II le
NcpouEall 81 years asthma William
Hunter. is3 Me,drum. 80 years. Es,
Asthyxiation Frank \ Rrowl tss
Fifteenth - years. carcinoma; Vic
tor wallace. iti Orleans. % years
Shstructlon ot intestires. Amy II
Aasir. liss Fifteenth. 80 years, sen.
ility. Hnrel shippel ~ Porter. %
years. septic pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
POULTRY EARN

Five ncres with new four-room
bungalow and good we'll: located
about 45 minutes from city hall
near the village OF Trenton; excel
lent soil for garden purposes; Will
sell this on very easy payments. o.
will take the equity In your city
property ns part payment and fur
nish money to heir YOU get n start.
JAMES =. HOLDEN CO.
ll02 Penobscot Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
rU ExCHAxGE--REAJ ESTATE.

50-ACRE FARM in Romulus town:
ship. 81 miles from Detroit. small
Groom cottage. fair barn and out
buildings; good soil. acres OF rye.
some farming tools go with farm.
good Detroit cottage or small house
as first payment. See owner. ~.
Thirty second
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Classified s,,.''''... | s;1' %,,; 4;

cash with order. u charged. &c .
No transient advertising inserted
fet less then iso with cash; isc u
emerged, per iuoertioa.
eesiions crc.pt Ksihs, Cards OF
Thfnks. Obituaries, N.stipg Notices
and sli Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notirss - Minimum
charge. sse for ts words or less. over
u words one and one-third cents tor
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
AUTO MOHSi.ES.
A.C. AUTO SALES

Here are some bargains tina, will be
sold this week
oidsmohllc, : passenger. h.ssoo
overland 5 passenger. Al. 22e
Chrtercar Roadster. Al..,.,.., 23o
Flanders 80" Roadster. Al. ~
Ford Motel 3 Roadster ........ lfs
Ford Roadster. Al ............ ~
Columbia, passenger. NJ ,... ~
Warren, 5 passenger. Al......,
Miller SpeedAter. A. .......... $50
We have other good buys that Will
pay YOU to see Low expenses.
quick sales md small pronts Is our
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
70 ACRES
FARM FOR SALE

GOOD s0-ACRE FARM. so rods from
river and 40 rods from schools two
miles from Leonidas. good shipping
point. two nne cream stations. good
buildings. Price $4,000. Inquire OF
G. Il. TURNER. LEONIDAS. MICH
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
EEz EVERYBODY'S COLUMN E ,sE Ess
Designed Public
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOG PAINTING sna paperhansin
address or call at i0c7 Msrricx- av
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Out Grand River-ave all lots so r.,
pt $3.50, stoo, $3.50, With sever
J.hone for literature or appointment
Tor auto TO see the property.
THOS. w. WARD
~ buhl Flock Main 26a9