davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Miss Lessig rides daily and is an ac-
couplishcd horsewoman. Other new
arrivals At the Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer p. Clark. Of 81. Paul; George
McCanna. Of Providence; II. ". Hoover
of Canton, Ohio. and Mrs. l.. d. Tyson
and daughter. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
DR. Tice-Brown. d distinguished Wis
itor in the city from Toronto. Canada,
is the guest Of Mrs. Alexander Cowley,
his sister-in-law. jose Minor and Justo
Alyaredo. Of Nicaragua, were inform,
ally entertained this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. W. Wilson. of Panama.
The NEST important social event Tor
the spring season IN Ashevlle will be
the grand opening ball at the Battery
Park Hotel, which has been announced
by the management for February 10.
The Ritz-Carlton Orchestra, from the
Vaterland, has been secured to play at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
AUGUSTA
Guests at Partridge inn Enjoy
Indoor Golf

Augusta. Ca. Jan. 30.--Plsylng golf
iu evening dress over course Of velvet
softncss Is one Of the most popular
diversions with both the men and
women guests az Partridge Inn, for the
players are not handicapped by BRAN
bles or In time lost in hunting Tor
stray balls. for the course ls laid IN
The spacious glass inclosed lobby Of
he hotel, and those who are not par
ticipating in the game enjoy Do a. much
As the piavers A most exciting indoor
golf tournament WAS held a few DAYS
$50, in which fifteen guests entered.
The prize FOR the women, AZ elaborate
yanity box, was won by Mrs. Louis C..
nowry. and the mems prize. box OF
Golf balls. was won by ". c. Foresman.
me PLAYERS were as follows; Mrs. j..
PRYOR Williamson. Wilkes-Bsrre, PENN
Mrs. George +. Lindley, New York;
Mrs. Louis Wilkinson, Miss Clara vii
kinson. Jersey City; Mrs. Richard Pol
son. Chicago; Mrs Louis Z. MOwry,
Chicago; /. +. Wardwel, Boston;
Richard Poison. Chicago; George {.
Taylor. A. {. Taylor, Canada; }. p.
Williamson, Wilkes Barre. Penn,
George +. Lindley, New York; l.. {.
Mowry. ". c. Foresman, Chicago. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

the Battery Park, beginning February
/ A number OF society people rom
New York. Washington and Chicago
will come 10 Asheyille for this ball /.
which will BE- arranged on a scale Of
unusual elegance. since the manage
ment wishes 20 celebrate the compile
ton of improvements IN keeping win
Tho standard 20 be maintained Twenty
of Asheville's most representative So
ciety women, from the exclusive Coun-
try Club set, will act as patronesses'
Nixon Howell and George Spaiding:
Of Hackensack, y. j., are here for goif
and hunting Mrs Charles Dana ZIP,
,on and her father, Colonel Chiswald
Langhorn. arrived during the week.
MAYOR Blankenburg and family. Of
Philadelphia. who nave spent the last
month in Asheyille, returned 20 PhiIa-
delphis on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ORMOND BEACH
Card Party for Benefit OF CnI
dren.s Aid Society Is Given.

..-..- ao... rIa. Ian. eOA card
'i''''. o..,o,.l U.tsr
party was gwen al -"e
this week under the auspices %. "I
,.....,bs.s Of Now. York City. and
NO '', ~ ,.......,, t,,car rormerlv OF
Nis' - .-5 non. of Jaclsor-
Vile. for the benefit Of the Caiidren's
a., -..t... Of Florida. az which q
~" '''-- .rl.,,. ,,ere
goodly sum was i"''1"'
TWENTY-FIVE tables, and ali the women
.,..r. choir Dretties- gown. so that the
I.,,,. lo,,roa Of the hotel
was q very brilliant one. Among dis
.-e,r.ted persons playing may be
.....4 pr.,.o.so.r and Mrs. Thomas
,.''. 'o.'eI e...-,,,,r, Nh Grover Clcvc-
1i,- piston wore charming
.".. W. r.l. orav chiffon and satin.
.,5aod ornaments. and looked
...... ll'~+ifII
,...,.,il room of tbe Ormond Hotel
r,a.5.- oio3.t nm honor of i. k.
V'olbridce OF New YORK City, atwhich
tbe aoraI decorations. iu the shape Of
~ Star. were especially happy iu the Sc
lection ID i. Frudeau. manager OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Continued from pare ?

6rsn's dsnsart. which is more than pop
ulsr The little tots dance and have a
general frolic. while there arc numer-
Gus tea parties about the tables watch
ing the children do the FOX trot and
other steps Master Stuart Smith. Of
Nsw York. Is charming fouf-ycar-ol
dancer who attracts attention.
Saturday night. The Grii's gaia night.
sir and Mrs Phoenix Remsen. Of New
York. we're dinner hosts. their guests
heing Brigadicr General Martin Hardin.
Mrs. Hsrdn Mrs. William Stuart. OF
Newport, p b.. and Miss Amy Mac
Niilan.
Colonel 81 a. NucWuuams gave q
dinner for P.,o Trsmmei. Governor OF
Florida 4 dozen boys from the kce
,yatin School. which has its winter
quarters here. formed jolly supper
party.
Friday night. preceding the dance 'n
tho Ponce dc Leon ballroom. there were
number o. dinners Mrs. George
Fletcher and Robert Murray enter
aimed. Captain j. a. Lyman and Mrs.
Lyman. OF New York. had Brigsdler
General and Mrs. Hardin dining with
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
AIKEN
Cottage Colony joins in Open
ing Of Highland Park Hotel

Aiken. S G.. Jan. 30-Inc Heasoa.
which promise 40 boz the biggest 20 the
twenty wears history COT Aiken as d
winter resort. was formally inaugural
I'd with the first gathering OF the clans
~ the opening dance OF the season at
the New Highland Park Hotel. The cot
age colony al Aiken. which has hlth-
crto held aloOf from the several hotels,
which formerly attempted 20 cater 20
visitors VINO did not care TO go 90 the
trouble and expense of maintaining q
winter home here has put the seal of
approval on the New Highland Park
Hotel and or the opening dance among
those who entertained supper parties
gt the supper dansaut were George J..
scott and Miss Mimi Scott Carries
Nallery and Mr. and Mrs Joseph $.
stevens, OF Newport, Mr.. and Mrs vs..
Scott Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ".
la Montague, Dr. Valentine Mott and
Miss Sophie Mott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris, Of Long Island;
Or and Mrs Alexander NJ Biddle,
Miss Christine Biddle and Archibald
Harrison. OF Philadelphia; Warner NJ.
Leeds. Mrs Shefuld Phelps. the
Misses Claudia and Eleanor Phelps and
William Walter Phelps, of Bar Har-
Dor. and sir. and Mrs. Josiah C. Thaw
and George Singer. Of Pittsburgh.
The Duchess dc Chaulues. who, with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Theodore
7. Shonts and Miss Marguerite Shonts.
mas taken the Williams cottage Tor the
winter. this week engaged several
suites AZ the New Highland Park Hotel
FOR visitors thew will entertain during
February and March, when others ex-
pected az the hotel will include Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, Mr. and
Mrs. N. J.. Akers. Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppel,
Mr. and Mrs John C. King, John Brad
lsy Kitchen and Mrs. Warner VI. Leeds,
who will arrive in day or two go JON
MIR Leeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The Round of Entertaining Is Continuous
az the Pleasant Places, North and
South, Where Members OF the
World Of Fashion Gather.

Horace. lr.. who Is iu school at the
Asheyille School for Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. If. l.. Bisbce. VINO make
their home al the buckingham Annex,
St Louis. are az the Inn. for an III
definite stay. and among others from
the West are Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Id
wards. Of Elgn, III.
New Workers at the inn include
Charles Hill, i. Maxwell, A. ". Cam
eron. Albert Steinbach, J. y. Courtade
and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Tyson and daughter. Miss Patricia
tyson. VINO reside Iu Glen Ridge, y. y.
From Philadelphia is John +. Shields
who is on a return visit. having spent
some time at the Inn early IN the sea
SON. and ". ". Turner Miss Rose b.
Lessig. Of Pittsburgh, who arrived TINS
week, ia ~ welcome addition to the
other attractive visitors at the Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

vile. several large dances and iuuum-
cradle luncheon and dinner parle
being given az Grove Park Inn and
other hotels. Preceding the sores
dan.ante Saturday evening at the lnn
John O.. Dre-cy, of Raleigh, enter
tanned at dinner A. B. Andrews, jr-
and n. r. DoveL OF Raleigh; George
e.. Rudor and b. j.. No.r Of Winston
salem. and A. ". Mclean. of Lellae-
ton. -. c. Frank Buell. OF Andre"
was also host during the evening. bis
guests being FIR. Smith and Mr. Has
singer. also of Andrews. G.. A.. Flanra-
way. of Paducah. Ky. had as his CUES Is
Miss Porter, of Asneviile. and l.. ).
Hunter. Of Flushing, y. y; and. u;
pfeifTer. OF Philadelphia, entertained
three
The large number OF visitors from
the far north who are enjoying the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BELLEAIR
January Golf Tournament a
BellevieW Country Club.

BeIeair. Fla, Jan. So The January
golf tournament al the Bel.evleW Coun-
uy Club, Belleair, attracted players
from an over the country. George ".
Flkirs. Of Elkins FaTk, and his party,
consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
Flkus. jr. arrived az Belleair Just in
time for the opening Of the touIna-
ment. The final scores have not yet
becu turned in. bat Mr. Elkins is
among the low scorers al the beginning
off the tournament The BelleV.ew
links. which were remodelled the past
season by Donald j. Ross, the golf
architect. are 50 difficult this season
that up 60 the present no very Tow
scores have been made.
"Belleview is mans hotel This
has always been the comment OF the
women visitors a. Beilealr ull ms sea-
son. In Way Do did seem as thougn
most OF the luXures and many OK me
modes OF entertainment were especial
liz planned for the men But TINS is
no longer the case.
Tho women visitors are luxur.ating
In a realm all their own. A new part,
designsted ~ tie "west lounge has
been added 10 the hotel since last sea
son. and this suite of public rooms
contains all the accessories dear 20 5
womsn's heart.
The whole suite IS done IN hsr-
mony OF soft gray, old blue, old IVORY
rose mulberry, tan and orange. The
reception room and card room furni-
tyre is an admiration Of the Italian de
signed especially for these rooms by
Miss Hettie Rhods Meade. the well
known New York decorator
The three rooms open out INTO
huge ssmi.oircuisr sun parlor overto os
!nx the palm gardeas around the 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ASBURY PARK
A Crowded Social Calendar
Despite Inclement Weather.

Asbury Park, \. j., Jan. 3o.-Regarc-
less of the inclement weather the 80
cial calendar here has been crowded
day and night for the last week. Ihs
chief social function was the initial
card party and dance given BY the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Elks N ne
new clubhouse Tuesday evening. Nore
than l75 persons attended and there
were tWenty-nine tables. The ganfs
and awarding Of prizes we're drecfd
by Mrs. 81 Ryan, Mrs. Robert Boone,
Mrs. Charles Guyer. Mrs. Roy Assy.
Mrs Frank Cole, Mrs. s. FreyberZ, lrs.
T.. Pierce. Miss Sara Deyereux and Nm
George Nunck.
The new Crescent Athletic Assoeia-
ton opened It's teu-day bazaar sst
night. IN addition 10 the sale Of s
kinds OF kuick-knacks a "chsmber o.
horrors" has been installed in The base
ment, and there will be a cabaret show
on the second floor. The general nr
committee is composed OF j.. Sehneid,f'
Arthur Seger and Ayres z. Booth.
The Young Womeu's Social and All
letic Club held a meeting IN the Crss-
cents clubhouse Tuesday evening 10
the election Of officers. Mrs Perez "
Wilcox was elected president; Mrs
Mary NcChesney, vice president; us
Selma KleiberC. corresponding se,p-
tary, Miss Gertrude Duffy, reeordrs
secretary; Miss Bertha Strycker, tTVs'
urer: Miss Friendship Burney ASST
ant treasurer, and Miss Vita Ussse
Office manager. Following the husins,,
meeting. ar which Mrs. Walter Iaye,
presided. Miss Marguerite Ballard $50
Miss Esther Gravatt sang several a'eS'
At a meeting Of the Comus Club ttn
week IL was decided TO give reeepueA
in the North End Hotel, Ocean Gress'
the early part of February. Inc soy
mittee that will have charge OF VI
event is composed of Miss Helen ES,,'
Miss Harriet Smock and Nrs. Z: ?.
Opdike. 4 number Of new mem'es
were enrolled 40 the meeting. Amohs
them were Miss Ethel Reimuller, his
Isabelle Comegys, Miss Isabel bry"
sky, Miss Vivian Burder, Miss harJon.
Pugh, Miss Isabelle Burder Mss Leya,r'
MiSnnay and Miss Adell Borden. ~.
lowing the business meeting the ~.
ess, Miss B. Dorothy Hetriek, pFes's"
at the tea table.
Contracts for two buildings m ~
bury Park were placed this week ~
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove ~.
broke ground for its new strues''"
which, according 20 plans Of A. c.. -.
T.. A. Arend. will be one Of the noS
banking institutions in this part o. =.
state. It is to cost 100000. The o.p.,,
building will be erected on the siN :.
ne Steinbach Building, whlea ~
burned recently This Co CO.. -
and is being built for Henry SieinON~
the former owner.
The annual banquet OF the As,-.
Park chapter Of the American ins.tsy's
Of Banking was held last nighI .
North End Hotel, Ocean uroye. Ar'.s
the prominent speakers were w. A..
Evans, of Philadelphia, pres dent vi ~,
American Institute Of BanAingi ha,'
C. r. r. Hetrick, r. K. Sloeum, OF le.s
Branch; County School Superlnteness..,.
John Enright and Or. James r. Asa..
man. More than 200 invitations We
sent out for the atalr, and covers
laid for $3.50
Announcement Is made that ~
nT.rL ...tf oefv. dance IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Announcement Is made that w.
Aerial Club will give q dance N w
Hotel Thedford Monday rlghl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The large number OF visitors from
the Tar north who are enjoying the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
BOY SCOUTS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL RALLY FEB.s5

The annual indoor rally of the 80
troops OF Boy Scouts In Detroit, mum.
boring $500 boys. will be held in the
armory on the evening of Feb. 5,fwith
q program ranging from "a model
meeting" to- the more strenuous side
OF scoutcraft.
Those present last year were amaz-
ed at the skill displayed by the boys
In the performance Of their respec-
tive numbers. The promptness with
which each event followed the other
made the evenings entertainment all
the more enjoyable. On account Of
this. scout officials from nearby cities
Of the state, also from Cleveland, Chi
cago, Toledo and even from the ma
tional headquarters In New York,
have planned to see the Detroit
Scouts In action at this rally.
Several competitive events have
been arranged, including q tug-of-war
for teams of eight under 100 pounds
or over; wall-scaling teams OF eight
over o nine-foot wall, and fire by fric-
ton. In these events alone, there ara
over 40 teams competing. No event
Is to run over 10 minutes, so that the
public may be assured that the even
ing will be full Of entertainment and
instruction.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
APPROVES ACTION.
OF HENRY FORD
Mrs. Won Walden Glad Auto
King Gives Offenders Chance
To Make Good

Prompted by Henry Ford's state
ment before the federal commission
on industrial relations In New York,
that II Is justice and not charity that
industrial workers are looking for, and
his policy Of giving men who have
served terms In prison an opportunity
to redeem themselves, Mrs. Maye M.
Won Walden, of the Won Walden In
stitute of Scientific Body Building, Gin
cinnati, has written Mr.. Ford suggest
ing a substitute for our present elab-
crate system Of prisons and reform
atories.
IF were president of these United
States" she says, Il would abolish
every prison, reformatory and house
Of correction In the land, and would
build q city. just as we have spent
millions of dollars constructing Pan
anna canal, for our sick and delinquent
people, our so-called criminals. Herin,
| would provide treatment, work and
environment suited to each individual
case, and employ specialists to con-
duct the work. say, let US blot out
the very name Of criminal In our Ian
gauge. 1t Is blot upon our woman
hood. our American motherhood, upon
our manhood. Let us eau our delin-
quent sick by their proper names and
not brand them with the names OF
criminal and convict. That Is de-
struction, not construction"
Mrs. Won Walden expresses the con-
viction that Il is the unrestricted
sale Of liquor. drugs and cigarettes
that is filing to overlooking our pris-
ons, hospitals, insane asylums and
poorhouses."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
GROCER co.'s
- BUSINESS PROSPERS


An extra dividend OF per cent.
payable Feb. 10 to stockholders OF
record Feb. s. was declared In the
annual meeting OF stockholders OF the
National Grocer Co., Tuesday. The
payments last year were ON 4 per
cent basis. The quarterly dividend
was raised IL Of per cent. making q
dividend OF l 1-2 per cent for the first
quarter Of the new year, payable April
] TO stockholders of record March 20.
An increase OF approximately 20 per
cent was shown In the gross business.
The following officers were elected:
II. c. Let's, Chicago. president; C..
Elliott, Detroit, vice-president; VIII
liam G. Phipps. Saginaw. second vice
b. b. Cushman, Detroit,
treasurer and general manager. The
officers, together with the following,
the board Of directors: M.
ID. Elgin, Grand Rapids: Howard A.
Mrsselman, Traverse City; John p.
Hcmmeter, Detroit. w. I. Colwell
was reelected secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
DRAFTS CLOSED,
TEN NEAR DEATH
FROM COAL GAS
Members of Thomb Family Over
come in Home on John
ston-st.
ARE SAVED BY SHEER
GRIT OF FATHER
Drags Self From House and
Summons Aid-Victims Are
Recovering

William Thomb, his wife and eight
children, ranging in age from babe
of three months to girl of II, were
overcome by coal gas in their home,
No. "a Johnston-st.. early Wednesday
morning. and were saved from prob
able death only by the sheer grit of
the father. who awakened few min.
utes before. z o'clock, and battling
against the deadly letnargy, reused
himself and rushed to neighbor's
home and gave the alarm.
Thomb. who Is AZ years old, his
wife, aged Al, and the baby. Margaret,
three months old. were sleeping down
stairs, and the seven other children,
Helen, IL; William. 10; Roundal, ID;
Angus, 8; Douglas, 8; Robert, Z, and
ARMS, years old. were asleep In the
upper story.
Thomb, awakened by choking sen.
sation, had q terrible struggle to
arouse himself, and gain strength to
make his way from the house. Weak
and dazed, he went to neighbor's.
and telephoned to DIR. r. E. Doucks.
TIC fduliiy QuyblCidu, VI NO. ool WEST
G,and-blyd.; while neighbors assisted
him in opening the doors and windows
Of his home.
Mrs. Thoms and Helen, Robert and
Baby Margaret were almost dead
when the physician arrived, and or
dered all the members of the family
carried out or doors. The mother,
Helen, Robert and the baby were
rushed to st. Mary's. hospital, and
were later revived. all being sent home
later
DIR. Loucks succeeded In resuscitat.
ing the other children
Thomb explained to the police that
he had purchased new coal stove
Tuesday, and did not understand how
to regulate II. He experimental with
1t during the day, and on retiring
Tuesday night, was not satisfied with
the way II burned, but checked the
hampers, and the family went to sleep
He had manipulated the drafts wrong
and the house filed with the deadly
fumes of coal gas while the family
slept
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27

fore accepting this employment. he
had done nothing but farm work. He
said he was thoroughly experienced In
stock. dairy and truck farming. Five
months ago he drew his pay In the big
factory and received with Il a notice
that IL was regretted that the com.
pany would have to dispense with his
services, for time at least. As soon
as conditions improved, reaA the mo-
tice. he would be sent Tor. He has
waited. patiently at FIRST, and lately
quite impatiently. for the summons to
return to work. His savings have
been spent for food for his wife and
children. He is behind In his rent.
And Tuesday afternoon. II appeared
that he was through waiting for the
call to 20 back TO the drtff press, for
he walked over to the Board OF Com.
merce, told an investigator that he
was farm hand of much experience,
and that he wanted to go back--and
stick. This man Is No. III In The
Times list of unemployed. Others for
Wednesday:
172-Another man who would like
to go back to the farm. Spent 16
years OF his life in agricultural pur-
suits. Worked last as a drill press
hand, and was laid on four months
ago. He has his mother and sister TO
support, and is now behind In rent.
173--A laborer. the father OF six
children. He has had no work In six
months. Has been purchasing a home
on contract, but is in danger of losing
II unless he keeps up his installments.
i74-"Ate II up" said this man.
when asked what he had done with
the money he saved while he worked.
Besides that. ! borrowed $3.50 from
my brother-in-law." He worked as a
finish grinder, and was laid OF six
months ago. Has a wife and three
children.
175-Besides supporting his wife
and two children, this man has look
ed after an invalid sister. He has
been without employment for two
months. and Is anxious to obtain any
kind OF position. Is able to do any
kind Of common labor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
SOLONS SPEND
COUPLEOF HOURS
IN WRANCLES
Grist of Controversial Matters
Lengthens Session of Com
mon Council
FRESH BIDS WILL BE
ASKED FOR CITY BONDS
Corporation Counsel Fails To
Block Civil Service Commits
sion's Salary Test Suit

Members OF the common council,
except President Sherman Littlefeld,
were In an argumentatiye mood Tues
tday night. For two hours the solons
battled In haze OF cigar smoke. first
over reconsideration and then over
committee reports. Corporation Coun-
sci Lawson, Controller Engel and ID.
p. w. Commissioner Fenkell were
called upon repeatedly to take the
| fioor during the discussions.
1 Controller Engel won out In his
fight to readvertise for bids on ST..
l778,000 worth of municipal bonds Aid.
Burton. chairman Of the ways and
means committee. who brought the
bond matter up again on a reconsid-
GRAFTON, was not present In the coun-
ell meeting. The aldermen supported
the controller. 20 to IL.
Corporation Counsel Lawson did
not fare SO well with the aldermen.
He lost. out In his attempt to block
the civil service commission scheme
to have the council pave the way for
the salary litigation by ordering the
controller to transfer the necessary
salary funds from unexpended bal.
ances.
ID. p. w. Commissioner Fenkelrs
recommendation on the contract for
q new city garage was overridden by
the aldermen, but an objection pre-
vented the matter from being finally
settled In the meeting and there Ia
still chance for the commissioner to
win out next week. The commission
er recommended that the bid be given
to George ID. Mutt for $32.754. Cul.
bertson & Kelly. opposing contractors,
after explaining their bid to the com
the committee recommended that this
firm be given the contract The coun-
ell agreed on motion of Aid Vernon
to adjourn until Wednesday morning
at IL O'Clock to pass finally on the
garage contract, as the commissioner
is anxious to begin construction, but
instead of declaring the resolution
adopted, President Littlefeld gruffly
announced that the council stood ad-
journed for one week, and immedi-
ately vacated the chair, despite howls
of protest from the aldermen.
Before adjournment, Aid. Dingeman
presented resolution requesting the
committee and charter and city legis-
abolishing the 2 o'clock count In cleo
tons Aid Barnett's resolution pro
posing q charter amendment increas.
ing the salary Of the aldermen from
$1,000 to $4,000 was referred to the
committee along with Aid. Dinge-
mans.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
CITY'S BEST POULTRY
EXHIBITION ENDS

The fifth roundup show OF the
Michigan State Poultry Breeders as
ISOLATION, In the armory. closed Tues
day night. According to officials OF
the association, the exhibition was
the most successful event OF its kind
held In Detroit.
THE show was a success from
every standpoint" says Jacob Bau-
man. newly-elected president Of the
association. "A finer lot of birds has
never. been gathered under one root
in Detroit. We were pleased with tls
attendance and with the amount oil
business done"
Before the next show Is held, the
association will consider the problem
Of shortening the annual exhibition
from seven to four days.