davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Demise, entered
into rest May q. 1916. In the seventy
first year Of his age. -, =
Ftfresnl service at Trinity .cethedraI on
Monday. May 81. at 3 o'clock. INCREMENT
vfiyete. Kindly omit flowers
ER1cKsofE-nr4ck. age 70. June i. at hos
Funeral Thursday at .. m. from John
son q Swanson chapel ~ ts,,ttnS
Automobkle funeral
cRADY-John, aged 7e years. -
Funeral Thursday morning iIoin 80.
fieutau's chapel At a. m. lnteimeh'
Holy Sepulcare cemetery.
SINGER. chas. J., TUESDAY. June ]. 1915.
: a. MA reeidence, Us s. 18th Ave Besides
his WIDOW he leaves three sons and two
dhai0htars W. r. Singer o. GhcaEo'
Sidney G. Singer. syracuse. n. =. nrs;
Rosenthas, Mrs Leo Rosenthal"an1
81 ! singer OF Omaha.
Funeral from hig late residence Ihurs.,
day az 10 q. m. Interment Pleasant hill
cemetery.
sruBBENDoRF-Fre died Monday.
May n, age II years. -. c-.....
Tuneral services at residence, l1og SCUM
Tenth street, Thursday at p M. Frien.ao,,,
are welcome Inferment Prospect hin
Cemetery. Automobile funeral,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Answers 20 swapperg ads win be helo
for 4 period Of three weeks. AdveruseIs
are requested 20 kindly claim same Pc
WITHIN three weeks tine limits A..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

BUILDING Permits.
y. J. odcAfauus. sits Hartman avenue.
frame dwelling $500: National Refining
Company io2e Corby. garage, 8, 100; 9. y.
Nelson. sof6 Hamilton. brick store. ta,oOo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

Win a REMINGTON, MON
ARCH or SMITH PREMIER
typewriter free. Enter Rem
ington accuracy speed contest
June 18th. Particulars for the
asking.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
COMPANY,
10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
uTnTua Ann DEATHS.

Blrths--Jens and Maria Jensen. lsls North
Twcgty-sixfh. girl; II. H and Eva Man.
ilck ia Foreaf nvsDue, girs; Earle and
Grace Mausr. zii Bristol, Sri; Joseph
and Theresa ReEnor, 22ls South Eign-
teenfh, GIRL Charles and Mary swanson
i0e0 Atias. boy; Hugo and MarSarst bet-
itr hoenlfal, Girl; Rodney ana Blancne
BIlss. fwenty-eecond street ena -
Marv,n avenue giri; w. e and Bertha
o-lnfie 200 south fwenty-aeventh, boy;
Simon ana Adele Epstein. as7 Mason
3eathe-onie J. Kaneft. 70 years. hos
pital; Frances o. Mckinney. months.
Hl5 Caldwell; Frank Eimonson. - North
Fifteenth; Mrs. Bertha Carney. IS years.
hospital: Alkaline Clark. IL months, eesg e
riefce. Elizabeth Ropas, IS years uoi
Isard: Mary o'connor. days, tlio North sa
Nineteenth: John OGrady. e years, alO
MAMIE: John Grady, rs years, hospital;
n n Boylsn. 20 years, hospital syvilla
Bryant, e years. 112 North Twenty-
seventh; IVA Diclrerson, u years. TWEEN
ty-fDurth avenue and Harney street !;
Hattie FITCH. Sc years. Mo Dodgei VIII
liam G. Brown, 81 years, Twenty-first
and Howard; Frank Barry. ~ year..
14Aneniin. es years. zoe south Fortieth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
EDUCATIONAL

FOR sale the following scholarships in
first class Omaha Business College:
One unlimited combination business
and shorthand course.
One unlimited stenographic course.
One three months business or steno-
graphic course.
Win be sold at discount at the office
81 The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
HELP WANTEp-MAL.E
Clerical and office

Clerical and office.
SQUARE PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES.
We find a position that fits you.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE Co.
l0l5-l6 City Nat Bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
PET STOCK

FOR sALE-Beautiful two-year-old 81
Bernard dog Mrs. Joea Westovels In
Rose St. Lincoln. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 70
insure proper classification must Dc pre-
serted before ~ o'clock noon Tor evening
edition and 7;3o p. m Tor morning a n
sunday editions. Want ads recsived aiter
such hours will be under the heading,
Too Lats b Classify"
CASH RATES
Seven consecutive times. cent Woro
Three times within one week, ~ cents
q word each Insertion.
One time cents q word.
CHARGE RATES 49,,
Seven consecutive times. cents hne
TRrse timss within one week. 10 cents .
fiue each insertion,
One time. T. cents q linz.
Count ak average words 20 ms
Minimum charge. % cents
An advertisement inserted 20 be- run
until discontinued must be stopPe" "
written order.
All ciafrns for errors must Dc mace
within flf0een DAYS afte- me last hi9er
ton o. the advertisement
you can place your want "a IN The Bee
TifkH.EPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
FOR SAN

Furniture, Household Goods. Etc.
DENKS bought and sold. j. c. Reed
1907 Farnam 1T. ID. 6li6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
big The Bee
profahly
HELP wANTED-MALE


SALESMAN. experienced road man. 800
SALESMAN or retail grocery man. 800
SALESMAN. bright. clever young manS5
STENO. splendid future. rapid advance$So
STENO unusual open
CASHIER. bank. investment required. $50
BOOkKEEPER, small investment. $50
Western Ref. e. Bond ASS n. Inc.
75c Omaha Nai.ynai Bank bldg.
Originetors OF the Reference .csiness
SADESMAN-City, salary and comm.
SABESMAN-Drug, 800 and exp.
SA1ESMAN-Neb. terri, salary depends.
SALESMAN-Specitl salary depends.
SOLICITOR-City, salary and comm.
S'V5NOGRAPHER-S75
watts Ref. CO., S5S-40-42 Brand. Theater.
HIGH-GRADE commercial positions
WEST. REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
762 Omaha Nat. Rank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Boyles College

Day School. Night School. complete
business course. complete shorthand or
stereotype course, complete telegraphy
course, civil service branches and Eng
lish. Students admitted at any time.
Write, phone or call for 1915 catalogue.
BOYLES COLLEGE,
H. 3. BOYLES, President.
Tel ID. 1865 Boyies Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
PERSONAL

THE salvation Army industrial home so
hcits your old clothing. furniture, maya
zines We collect. We distribute, Phone
Douglas lla5 and our wagon will call.
caR and inspect our new nome, lllOlll--
llls Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Personal

S. @. For Gods sake write. I can't
stand II. We all gladly forgive YOU
OPPOSITE BOULEVARD
GORDON. the Magazine Man. Phone
Douglas 7l63.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

All ciaFrna for errors must be made
within flf2een days afte- the last insef
ton o. the advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

you can place your want "a IN The Be-
" eTnFeRf.JrPHoSr TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

An advertisement inserted 70 be run
until discontinued must be stoppeo "
written order.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
KING MOTOR co.
PLANS NEW LINES

In addition 10 the fVe-passenger
sight-cyl.uder King which lists for
s1,15O. the King Motor Car 90. for
the forthcoming yea- will also man
ufacture a sevcn-passeRger eight.
cylinder touring car, n fvepassen-
ger -ht-cyliuder roadfter selling
for si.350. and five passenger
eieht.cylinder sedan 20 retail at
81 400
This official announcement sets
AT rest all rumors which have been
anoat about the future plans OF the
concern. II had been known for
some time that Assistant General
Manager ]. p. Seigfrie1 ~ the King
plant. has experimental engineering
cars on the Uniontown, Pa, hill. ~
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and In
the Rocky mountains of Colorado.
Production on the new models Ia
under way in the King factories or
Jererson-nve. and the new models
will make their appearance at all
the automobile shows. commcncing
with the Grand Central palace ex.
hibit in New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
TO INVESTIGATE
EXPENDITURES OF
SCHOOL FUNDS

The Organized women tax payers
under the leadership OF Mrs. Alex
ander Macdonald, president OF the
Women Taxpayers league. are go
ing to investigate the expenditure oi
1915 school funds. and meeting
for the purpose OF discussing the sit
uation is called for Jan. 5.
"The Will lie our first work for
the new year" said Mrs. MacDon
aid. I'VE want TO know just how
much money Detroit a3porlioned for
these expenses and just how II was
spent Taxpayers should know why
their children have only halliday ses.
sions. and we intend TO show them
II there has been mismanagemen'
We should know. and If the situation
was unavoidable, then a great deal
of unwarranted criticism will be
silcnced.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

OF JANITORS ARE
ANNOUNCED

Following leaves of absence were
granted al the meeting Of the board
OF school inspectors, Thursday even
ing: Miss l.. Belle Pardee, till Jan.
80. 1916; Miss Helena MaTquart, till
Sept /. 1916.
The following were placed on the
eligible teachers, list. 10 De appoint
ed at any time by the superintendent
at schedule rate salary Mrs. Edith
Curtis Garrett. Misses Mary Belle
Marks. lone Salisbury. Floss Beech
Ter, Mable C.. Sefert, Charlotte
Heinze and Anna VI. Spencer.
The board adopted Edwin l.. Mil
iers "FracticGi English Compost
rion." books /, and ,. for use in
The high school Mr.. Miller is prin-
cipal OF Northwestern high school
The followoing appointments made
in the jsnitor service Of the schools
James Mcdonald, fireman, East
ern high; Thomas A. Hawkins.
chief janitor. Franklin. Mrs. Pauline
White. cleaner. Cass high, in place
Of Mrs. May Langley: Martin
Kozuta, janitor in Russell made fire.
man in place OF Walter Kohlman:
John F. Kimmell, assistant engineer,
Eastern high. transferred TO Noryell
Junior high with the position OF en-.
-janitor: John F. Sanders. ap.
pointed assistant engineer in East
ern high; Joseph Pittman. appointed
coal passer. Bishop school. in place
of John Winkc. who was appointed
fireman. George Wedemeyer. ap-
pointed janitor to fill the
vacancy. Anthony Cass was appoint
cd bath attendant in the Russell
Lchool In place OF Anthony Sieffertt.
4 lot located on the west side OF
Rlchmond-ave.. between Clay and
Euclid. was condemped by the board
for tho site of the Breitmeyer school.
The purchase of school site at
Clarendon and losco-sts. for s2l 900
also was approved but Inspector
Mumfprd has filed notice of recon
sideration.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Seek MISSING Heirs.

MUSKEGON. Mich. Dec. lilo.
cal officers arc looking for either
Augustus l.. Blssel. Muskegon coun-
~ pioneer who was last heard from
here nearly 50 years ago. or his
heirs, who have 5000 coming to them
through an insurance policy Bissell
IN 1864 took out an insurance policy
In one OF the firms represented by
an agency AZ that early time IN
Nuskeg He was then resident
here and gave his occupation as that
~ farmer. his reference being
Charles n. Hackley. the late local
philanthropist The insurance com
pany is now trying tn end Bissell or
Als heirs so .tisi II may pay up the
5000 indebtedness.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
SOCIAL SIDE is
"PLAYED UP" IN
NEW MOTOR CARS

During the past week numerous
exhibitors were added 10 the al
ready long list OF those who will
have space az the National Auto
mobile show in Grand Central pal
ace. New York, and the Coliseum,
Chicago. the former opening on New
Years eve.
While To the technical mind and
the automobile expert, there Is
much that is new in design and
construction this season. this is not
AT once obvious 10 the average ear
owner. and in fact, not visible at all
I'm many cases. inaspuch as IL is
hidden by the hood and body Of the
car. But what will be 1T once eyi-
dent is the wealth Of new ideas In
Nodv design and seating arrange
ment. This will make a special ap-
peal 70 women who consider tfe so
ciability feature Of motoring. Some
manufacturers have given names 10
convey the basic thought OF social
enjoyment in certain body types
snch names as "Chummy," Aisle
way" "Clubster," 'So-sha-belle." "
Tho front seat carries two persons
and the rear seat two as a rule
The entrance to the rear seats Is
through a small passage between
the front seats. and the front door
serves "a the entrance for the en-
tire car. the old tonneau side doors
being eliminated This style has
numerous advantages. The car ie
ehortcr and lighter, the rear pas
senre-s get shelter from the wind.
shicld and the rear seat comes In
front OF the axle, where riding is
oyer so much more comfortable.
rhe tcp closes in the rear seats and
resist rain better than the old style
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
G. A. HUGHES TO
JFCTIIRE IN ART
MUSEUM SUNDAY

Charles A. Hughes. secretary OF
he Detroit Athletic cluo. will lee
ture Sunday afternoon, in the Dc
irolt Museum of Art, on "An African
hunting trip" Mr.. Hughes will IL
lustrate his talk with moving pic
tures.
Preceding the lecture Huntington
Potter will sing the following gro'ip
~ songs Just A wearying for
YOU" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and
Banjo Song" by Sidney Homer
Mr.. Potter has lately cc7-le to De-
trcit from New York where he was
tenor soloist in Holy Trinity church.
Nelson NJ. Gass will play Mr.. Pot
ter's accompaniments.
The lecture will begin promptly
at 3 o'clock. The public is invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
p. NJ. MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

The monthly statement OF the re-
ceiyers OF the Pere Marquette for
October shows 35.14 per cent In
crease in the amount ~ money
available for interest charges after
all items q expense are deducted
from the revenue.
The total operating revenues for
October. this year. .~ers Sis''' 900
an Increase Of slf5.732. or $50 per
cent over the same month last year
Operating expense was t1,16s. .t05.
m Increase OF s2t,e9s. or 21s per
cent. This left net revenue OF
s6ii,5i7. an increase OF s9t .o36. or
1915 per cent. Taxes. rentals and
hire ~ equipment were all de-
creased. while incorporating In.
come was increased.
The total net balance available
for tho payment OF interest charges
is siS3,642. an increase OF s127.3i5
or 3fI4 per cent over last year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
STOCKINGS OF
POOR KIDDIES
WILL BULGE

All the seld-appointed Santa
Clauses in town are busy planning
for the youngsters whose allotment
Of happiness has been unaccountabiy
small in the last year, and IL looks
like a big winl up for 1915 in the
way of good times.
The pbilanthropic committee or
Detroit New Century club has taken
the 90 tiny Youngsters OF the day
nursery in the Florence Crittenden
nursery under its motherly wing,
and what's going 10 happen TO them
Is wonderful to anticipate. Already
- stockings. big enough To nj anv
agHre- the soldiers monument.
Lave been made, and before Dec. 20
they viii all bulge with mysterious
bundles. candy. and nuts. Further
more there will be great Christ
mas tree the Wednesday before
Christmas.
The Wolverine Automobile club
WI nrcvide regular party" for
hundreds Of children again this year
It's dinner has become n Christmas
institution. AMI many short-ration-
ed little gamin has been involuntar'
ilv saving appetite for weeks back
in anticipation.
Last year they entertained 7S3
children az the dinner in the Cadil-
lac hotel and sent 4l0 Baskets OF
food and 90 automobile loads Of
TOYS. 4. Peter Kennedy was unan.
,mouslv reelected chairman OF this
years preparation in a meeting. Fri
day night.
The club pledged itself to raise
81 900 for the Van Leuven Brown
home for Crippled Children. and the
retiring board Of directors gave $500
in the treasury 10 the recreation
committee for the equipment of
playground. X. Il. Abbott was elect
Cd yice-chairman; W. u. Bachman,
secretary: w. ID. Rockwell. treasur-
er. and 4. o. Dunk, G. s. Ashbrooke
and Martin T. Pulcher. the other
members OF tho direc' crate OF seven.
including the chairman.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Northwestern both a junior and a
senior high school, making 1t a six
year institution.
Il am ordinarily against large
high schools, for think that they
destroy the indiyidualism of the
pupil and do not allow the principal
to keep in close personal touch with
his pupils. feel the same about
the elementary schools. and | would
never ask for a school larger than
an ls-room building hnt for the fact
that Detroit is growing so rapidly.
1T is the same way with the uni
versities. | think hey arc destroy
ing the fine, old spirit of college life,
that obtained when our leading in
stitutions were smaller than they are
now"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
LARGE ADDITION
TO NORTHWEST
HIGH CONSIDERED

The increasing number of students
attending Northwestern. the young
est OF the Detroit high schools. has
caused the board OF education to
consider building an addition 10 the
school at cost of abOut 800. 600.
The school is already QycF-croVdcd.
although Il has been open but two
years.
The increase in population in The
northwestern end OF the city and the
great congestion IN the other high
schools are given as the reasons FOR
the great number OF students attend
ing Northwestern high this term
There L. ample room on all sides oi
Northwestern high school for extra
buildings.
The erection OF the addition rs
proposed would make Northwestern
sre Of the finest and best equipped
high schools IN the state. if not IN
the corntry.
DIR. Chas. r Chadsey, superin.
tendent OF schools. thinks favorably
of the plan. but has not decided
whether he viii ask for the sppro-
prIation NJ the next meeting Of the
board OF estimates. as he already
has a large program TO place before
the board.
II am convinced that al addition
that viii double the size OF the pres
snt school In needed because Of the
congested coadition of that part OF
a cry so}2 n Chedsey.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CENTRAL HIGH
"STUDENT" FOR
DECEMBER OUT

The Student" Central high s
monthly public alton. was distributed
I thursday morning. Living up 10 its
motto, Better every MONTH" the
staff has issued number worthy OF
special mention. II starts with an
excellent cover designed by Roy Pot.
finger, and winds up with jokes and
grinds.
This is the Christmas number. and
II Is dedicated 70 House 275 and TO
the House OF Athene. OF the stories,
that by Israel G.. Rosenstein. The
Cherished Chance" is probably the
best In literary quality. Yankee
Luck, and "The Fable OF A OBJ are
also good accomplishments. An ar
ticje by Congressman Doremus also
Is published.
a feature OF the magazine is a sec
iion of two pages where are TO be
found pictures OF some 60 Centralites
when they were babies.
For the football section, William
II. Stocking. house principal and ex-
coach of the football team. summar-
izes the work oi the team during the
season. ailoting special credit where
1t Il due and making sugge stions for
Improvement. All Of tue important
games are described in detail.
For the first time this semester,
Student" has pictures OF al OF the
organization leaders together. Presi-
dent of Centfars organizations are
ns follows: House Of Representa-
tives. Chas L. Mcfarland; Glad
stone, Norman Lull query club.
Julia Broadwell, Central club, Har.
old 5. Christian, Central Art club,
Alfred B. Caldwell Portia Dorothy
York: Girls Literary society, Dofo-
thea Flinterman, and Central Girls
club. Rhea Belle Davis.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
REAL ESTATE
MAN ARRESTED
AS A FUGITIVE

William II. Harmon. employed In
Detroit real estate Office. was ar
rested. Saturday morning. by Detec
tives Collins and Snyder. on a fugi
tive warrant from Oakland. Cal,
charging him with having issued a
worthless check for $500.
The officers were told TO look for
Harmon AT No. zoos Vcrmont-avc
but inquiry showed that he had
moved more than a year ago and
was residing on Commonwealth
ave. He was traced 20 the real es-
tate office, where he has been for
more than two years.
Harmon. the officers say. denied
that he knew anything OF the
charge, when he was taken into Gus
tody, but later in the cell block In
the Central station. admitted that
he had given a check for $500 10 a
nephew" in Oakland. while he was
in partnership with a man In a Moa-
real firm. The nephew" had prom
ised TO make good the check. he
said. and he thought that the mat
ter has been disposed OF for all
time.
Apparently II was not, for II Is
the nephew" whose name Is not
known 10 the officers. who made
The complaint 10 The oakland pc
lice concerning Harmon. Harmon
claims that ne believed he had $500
In the bank 10 meet the check wheE
il was issued but learned later that
his partner had absconded With the
cornpany's funds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
RITTMAN
EXPLAINS HIS
GAS PROCESS

walter r. Rittn,an, OF the
= States bureau of mines. In.
~ I new process Of manufac-
which is expected to largely
Sn6 tho price and increase the
6(1cn OF gasoline. described
1ocess before the Detroit En-
11ng society in the Board OF
oeee auditorium, Friday night.
ding TO the Rittman pro-
which was patented by the
nent chemist and the patent
over TO the United States for
heneflt Of the people. kerosene,
n1 10 the gaseous state. Is sub
S1 to pressure to break UP the
(ooules and transform IL 70 the
e volatile state OF gasoline. An
1ase Of about zoo per cent
7 re0duction by shis method WAS
6tAised by Dr.. Rittman. The lee.
~ Was heard by number of an-
|0kile engineers and manufac.u-
M ~ we'll as members Of the en-
oertng society.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE week.
ly actua, hank statement today
showed the following changes Sur
plus. decreased 1922 800; loans. In.
creased s24.3i5g00: reserve In
vaults. Increased s7.142.O00: reserve,
in federal banks. decreased s2.9sG,-
600: reserve IN other dCpositaries
decreased sl3 600. net time deposits.
Increased s2.Si70O0 net demand de-
posits, increased s2i.06j.0OO oircu-
lalion. Increased $4,000; aggregate
reserve S7sS.7G7 600.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
10 Operators Will
invade City Streets
1ext Wednesday
ROCEEDS WILL
GO FOR COAL
we Already Raised
800 By Sale OF
hristmas Seals

6 enthusiasm Of 1000 Telephone
ntors Is centered On making a
comfortabie Christmas Tor
3f1nit poor, and Dee. 10 has been
0<de by the mayor for their ac-
Ss In selling l0-cent punches
>t1sfmas tags ana stickers on
1oWn.town streets.
The last three years the girls
oeiyes have donated all the
and clothing dispensed. but
Year they wished 10 enlarge
k work, and the idea OF selling
M and sfickers to raise money
1911 was hit upon. Already $500
heen taken in. and they hope
~ 1000 dozen Tags.
re have worked this way Tor
yeara.v said Miss Mildred
eton, chief operator OF the
Sxehange, .and we have never
that we needed any organiza-
AZ was useless 10 appoint
foes. Tor every one was so
u work. We can't keep
seals on hand this year to
the demands the girls
0n1y direction that has been
- kes corna through the
G0efxtors and their social
-" These are: West ex-
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan.
miine Allen and Miss Mack:
changs, Miss Mildred Mid
Miss Gertrude MACPHERSON
~ Edith Iassman; Cedar
MISS Margaret Becker
np oohnlein: Ridge exchange,
0aisie Nobel and Miss Heff;
1ekory exchange. Miss Eleanor
kofs, Miss Isabelle Logan and
AIlce Donovan.
xn1nes of any worthy families
~ Uladly received for investi-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
ELEGED ARMY
DESERTER HELD

Ho1jeving tina. he could obtain EN-
1Gbent In Detroit as stationary
1neer. Albert Weathertoa, %
1b ola. of Chicago. is alleged to
~ deserted the United States
(1 on the Mexican border. He
picked up en- the street. Satur-
morning, by Corporal ID.
M. OF the Detroit recruiting
and Is held in Central station,
1EinG the action Of The federal
orfties. weatherton escaped
6 weeks ago. according to the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
DRIVER HURT
WHEN AUTO
TURNS TURTLE

Charles Jacohy. ~ No. G3i Brush
St. was thrown under his auto when
IL turned turtle at BIush-st and
Milwaukee-ave, Saturday morning,
suffering severely wrenched back
lie WAS taken 10 the city hospital
His condition is not serIouC. Jacoby
turned the car suddenly to avoid
striking a pedestrian, and the ma
chine skidded, overturning.