davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

SOCIAL


Mss Helen Leaf al Bee hose szt
Forty FrsC stfeet. entertained a eants
ssaY Of s1 TasaE people last FseefsF az
party tl celebrate her bfrtsasV an
sivsrsarY The ransr 81 hearts vac
played ta5l the prize went 90 Miss Olga
larson. usfresamsrts were served as
sna1 et8I-s about ths rooms a1s a
vsry eulsYEbfs tisss passed Wiss Leaf
sscsiye,t ntaY prettY gifts as rems@-
braacss Of Cae tsV. e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
IS YOUNG PEOPLE
70 LEAVE SCHOOL
,,.s al eradaafss % th- Mslin@ Hixh
school II Fiaaily IA
aoaneed-
rsoeEaH TOMORROW IvEyISs
t,r,d z. Dsaalas q tie raissrsitl %
nIlaais VIII -BeaE 81 Aasit-
farfum-

ne nss aE Msllas hlza scacGG graf
,.sss aas bees issued. EiEssY-svr
.oaaF ssas - vii leave ire school. ths
90 1e.aE s4e largest ever f1 hfG fare
o. II rEr las.ifefiou. F1lioWizE ts
~ gsr n those Ua1 VII receive te~ir
cd aaa certificates
sfss.-ter Aaaeer. 0eleu Lamea. 1fer-
- ABBOTT knna LafEaas. Beatrice
s~an. Aasa Tear Paul Blst~uorv
n,fa ff4ra. tl-l-u lFe'It. Arrs tfe-
eieszsT. faaI carias. Dale 1leClFan.
pa rraat-r. ff-i-a 1tasrea. 1fiEala
esnser. L-sae tfsEsaa cssrtruse Corn
srsoss. Taasaa Htsrrimaa. H9yai
asrfFamrrv. Arnold CoFarilas.
qsngsa ff1ore HaE-ns Dana.
frss.s afaualt. Olga E-ftea.
gsH- Murray Wiaoaa Ia
sr-aaE Natre1 E~lsaa. EJEsI F.rtesoa.
IA y-sarr. Seti- EricEson. Bertha
Maas ler1fag Egsss. Franess Per
rsff cars Faast. Efith Fstsrson.
WsGF- F-ssr-r. Roger Fetsrsoa. Harry
Tssf FrsFI Purse. Marguerite Fora
gdsa EaE-a. Paul Gerbardt. Mabel
asesesmaa. L6is Clean. 1fsriaa Ross.
GsrfsaG- Crsrfz. HareA 8chlgtsr.
LlfE 70 "a .s-IN-s NtaANtsAN Scout EaFtFN
Haasdn. Walter aehnsst. uouaif Hart.
Leslie gausers Gfaaeas Ffsssoa. A.
6srf sIai6asra. Hgifah tisinFtea. Max
ne Satin. Cart U-siiae. Albert Stove.
carafaF a~rbst. sara sgndins. Carroll
Hicks FRED Th6esss. william tf9Etaud.
Perm rh6muson. Herbert tfsmasoa.
ciarsacr Telae. Louis Hunter. HOY
Wager. E-gbsa Jsmison. behaves
Wtrrrg Gertrude Jeasen. Gerrhart
WsGaFz. Harriet rosnson. WAVE
wharton. HutrrG Jebnsoe. wfaifret
Waarsais. Stella J9aasen. DenatG VII
uams Lalsn tssrstens. Lester Wills
asalaa Nsfas. Eugene Witsiet.
Blanche Esss 1tgra wsoH
Commencement romarr0w.
rhe eraEraa viii eommeaes to-
morrow EvrG.sE st q o'clock Class
members vII be- seated se thr stage
and wlI wear tas cap anE Eswu.
Lioqf O. Douglas OF fs- CeigsrstEv ot
raa6s s f8 be- tHr speaker 81 ere
occasion. wBHs fE- diplomas wiz BE-
s-sssass3 sT tf ~ Ceo1er. bfestfrns
Of ne bgaft Of sf4eaE.an.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

a. = &smEaers has opsaed q garage
ara rsisreItsneo9s repair shop az tls
Nfrrteensh street. Sic Viii make a
specially o. aHtossoesle. gas and giec-
sric Wark tfs L. isstaiiiaE . coeapiete
stast f8s repairtaE saa FeehaFEtnE
storage Batteries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

HiIdebrandt, monarch, who is attend
ing the national convention at Buffalo,
that a charter bearing this number,
taken in honor OF Trio lndge, had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Ya,~r,l 81 Ms xarsr Enherr.

The frrnsrzi services for Mrs Marie
Josephsns (sraifhJ f,nbrrx vii Be
eOndnessd tnnorrow morning .;
O'Clock a. tAe sscr-d Heart church.
Fasssr C r. o-S~zli oce.arinx- BzriAi
Vii b n Calvary eerDstery-
ne raiib@ar,rs we're WILLIAM kaie.
Wtiiizza H~lde-nAsr. william Wtnkisr.
Harry Ro@esesie. HAIRY Rrnfro and
Grover Anie-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
PROPERTY VALUES
ON THE INCREASE
fetal eE4l Valuation In Reek Island
Tesnship l. Fixed nj
sis--eo.sss.
II siss-si7 OVER LAST YEAR
Assessor J. D. Noeilsr Completes Work
aha fiies BSsks-Tax sale
starts Monday.

Real v@iEa;l0a Of all property in
Rock Island township this year
amounts 20 slsssszss. against as
5zz.s1s. an increase % siss.5i7 over
last year. sccordiaE 20 the books OF
:. ,. Ioeli~r. assessor. Which have
b@ea flsd with County Treasurer ?. J.
CisudcEin-
\ comparative list % figures show
Ing che assessed values for 1915 and
1914
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Charter Granted TO Masons.

Amoo grotto. No. 81. is the new
number OF the local organization. This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

rEs corporasf8e Sa1Un sc Boards
lev q waftsT Co has been dissolved
tels zen cav % Jaas. 1913.
Jaw q T.. uEAlgDBtET. See
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
yod~.

After this date VIII no. be respon-
sgble for any debts contracted by my
wife. Mrs. Bertha Sauipangh-
June 10. 1915. L 2 SACLPACGH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

Furerai services for Martin sr~c-
TN vers held AZ yesterday Afternooa
IN TIE hcrae. SIS Fifrsectn street. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

West Esd Embroidery cfab asmhsrs
we're guests Yesterday aftsruooa Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
Nas-h Ynnr rnllrren

Citen eh.i irrrs do rot Dee rarsrss know
tseY are cagsE.eatr.l. They fs,ss soree-
t4lan astsstFf u. They wlAhss Real
Cfy.ef.cs==1 essI fttttlVe tlas tsst-s
Lko slgss. sold enly ~ uafs 10 esaLs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

granted.
He has called special meeting for
next Wednesday at which time officers
are TO be elected.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Deaths.

Wayne Elmer sa1 Fifth-st.. three
Creighton. 81. Mary's hospital, about
- years. cirrhosis OF liver: Michael
Smith. Grace hospital. about ~ years.
fractured skull: Baby of David Row
llnaon. Boulevard Sanatarium, four
0eyA premature birth: Frank Moinar.
- FORREST east. fve months, -pnen-
mcnia Mrs. Jane Smith. West Bloom
cid township. Mich. 30 years. SEN
uity: Frances Okomewicx. 376 Will
liams-ave, Ave months. enteritis:
Leonard Utych. 1880 Twenty ATHEIST.
10 months. tieo coiitis; Frank Bison,
11o Thirtieth-st., 10 years, pulmonary
East Congress-st, seven months,
cholera fnfantum: Wanda Frolich, s62
4ilweukee-ave east. one yeare.
1iarrhoea (summer): Mary Wright
Harper hospital. 81 years., myocardi-
tie: Mildred l. Stamp, 8 Richest. one
year. malnutrition: Amelia Krussicki.
$50 ~. Aubin.ave., 10 months, Group
cus pneumonia; virginia Ksminski.
4bS 0arheid-ave.. one month, whoop-
lng cough; Zigmund Zaremba, Chn-
oren's Free hospital. seven months.
sntero colitis: Baby OF wins A. Mar.
Suetts, Harper hospital. two hours,
inanition: Jennie stannik. 1901
Chene-st.. nine months, premature
birth: Emma Harrison. Eloise. Mich.
II years. exhaustion from chorca:
Bernard G. Rabaut. 81. Mary's hos
pital. ~ years, acute endocarditis.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
EQUIPMENT OF
ID. p. w. WILL BE
PARADED AUG. 20

On the morning of Aug. 20. Gu
rious procession of garbage wagons.
mud hacks" trucks, street sweep
ers, fiushers. ETC., will pass In front
of the city hall. The occasion will
be the annual inspection Of all the
D. P. w. rolling equipment. and Com
missioner George H. Fenkell will
head the procession in person. The
transports win travel from Canfield-
ave. to JefRerson-ave. There will be
no decorations and no martial music
In connection with the d. J.. w.
wagon parade. Only the rumble of
tar kettles and the odor from the
garbage wagons will attract more
than passing attention In the line.
There will be meeting of divi.
sion superintendent on Aug. 10 to
make the final preparations for the
procession" said Commissions r
Fenkell. Monday morning. 1.-THE ides
IL to display all the vehicles and ap-
paratus in the department 80 that
the taxpayers can see what we are
doing with their money. They will
see how much apparatus we use and
in what condition 1t Is kept. They
will also see what kind Of teams the
city hires. confess that the process
sion will not be martial or even
pretty, but 1t will be useful from an
educational standpoint. expect
that our travelling equipment will be
inspected by many thousand taxpay.
ers and others"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
All Is Well That Ends Well
BY Condo

big enough and old enough to take
care Of himself" sputtered Jenny
Wren. Lets all get together and
drive him out of the Old Orchard.
It's the only way wen ever get rid
Of him"
"A good idea" said Welcome
Robin. Hes a disgrace to the whole
neighborhood. Let's do 1t right
now"
The young cowbird had Just begun
to squall for Q worm which Mrs.
Redeye had found. when he saw
Welcome Robin and winsome Blue
bird and Jenny Wren and Tiny the
Warbler and lot more of the little
orchard people headed his way. and
mind they looked so angry and do
termined that he suddenly made up
his mind that he didn't want that
worm at all. In fact, right then and
there It came over him that he was
tired Of the Old Orchard and 1t was
time he saw more Of the Great
World. So without a word OF thanks
to little Mrs. Redeye for taking care
Of him when his own mother, Sally
Sly. had deserted him, he spread his
wings and few as fast ar ever he
could In the direction of the Old
Pasture and never once looked back.
The others followed to the edge OF
the Old Orchard to make sure that
he had really gone. and then re-
turned to tell Redeye and Mrs. Red.
eye how foolish they had been to
be so tender hearted to such a lazy,
good-fornothing fellow. But now
that their troubles were at an end
Mr.. and Mrs. Redeye could remem-
Der only that 1t wasn't the young
strangers fault that he had been
Matched in their nest, and in their
hearts they were glad that they had
not been cruel enough to let him
starve when he was helpless. They
thanked their neighbors for having
got rid of him for them. and then
sighed thankfully. "All 10 we'll that
ends WELL" said little Mrs. Rsdeye
cooking her head wisely.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

tnlng rlghI
II is Just the same way with fears
and troubles. When they are over
and things have come out right, as
they are bound to do in the end. the
troubles are forgotten, or at least
are little thought of, and this is the
way It should be. 1t was 80 with
Redeye the vireo and his hardwork-
ing little mate. Their troubles came
to an end at last and then all was
well.
That lazy cowbird baby whom
they had fed and cared for, and who
had forced their own babies to leave
the nest before they were really
strong enough to, at last made up his
mind that he would try his own
wings. Perhaps 1t was because he
was so greedy that he couldn't bear
to see the Redeye children getting
all the food they needed while he
got only what he sQualled for. You
see when they were in the nest with
him he got most Of their share, as
well as his own. because he was so
much bigger and stronger than they.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
WESTERN CANADA
ALL WROUGHT UP
OVER GIANT WAR

Western Canada ia taking the wal
very seriously. according to James
q. Devoe. Detroit concert manager
who has just returned from a bust
ness trip through the west
The war Is poor topic Of con
versation," said Mr.. Devoe. after
mentioning u to a woman. and
watching her eyes all with tears
you feel inclined to avoid the cub
ject ever after. In British Colum
bia, Alberta and Manitoba one II
constantly reminded of the conflict
going on in Europe. Everywhere
there are signs. urging young men
to enlist. Along all the railroads,
the bridges are protected by armed
patrols. for fear they will be blown
up BY some German sympathixer
who may have been left at large.
The Germans Of the Canadian north.
west, and those suspected of Ger.
man tendencies, are behind barbed.
wire fences. Nearly everyone you
meet has some friend or relative at
the front.
IT encountered Canadians who
talked bitterly because the United
States has not entered the war. BY
some peculiar reasoning they had
arrived at the conclusion that Il is
the duty Of the United States to
enter the conflict on the side of
England. After trying for some
time to get their point Of view. I
was forced to give II up.
Business Is almost At q stand.
still. except for the tourist trade.
which IL exceptionally heavy. They
expect big crops II II ever stops
raining. The constant moisture Is
doing a great deal Of damage.
There IL . great deal of talk out
there about the Ford tractor. The
farmers are wondering II they will
be heavy enough to do their work.
At present. they are using enor.
nous traction engines, capable of
drawing a whole battery Of ploughs
and reapers.
Everywhere you 90, you hear
about Detroit. The people all
through the northwest are con-
vinced that Detroit IL the most won
derful city in America, and they
want to know all about t."
Mr.. Devoe attended the first per
Of the Parker Hooker prize
opera, "Fairyland." in Los Angeles,
with Geraldine Farrar in the prin.
cipal role. looked in at the conven.
ton Of the Rotary clubs in San
Francisco. and visited the Panama
Pacific exposition and the fair at
San Diego.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
SAYS EX-WIFE is
RICH; OPPOSE
ALIlMONY BOOST

Mrs. Mabel Jones. who became :
moving picture masnate after get
ting . divorce, and II said to have
amassed . small fortune through
her success In business. appeared
In Judge Hosmer's court, Monday
morning. asking that her former
husband, Horace Jones, be ordered
to pay IS per week alimony. instead
Of 81, which he II now paying.
Mrs. Jones was granted divorce
by former Judge Lacy. about two
years ago. Her husband was or
dered to post a bond of $500 40 se-
curity. to be forfeited in case he
took his son, Paul. out of Michigan.
Mrs. Jones said she feared her hus-
band would take the lad to Texas.
Jones did not furnish the bond. and
has Seen the child repeatedly since
his wife divorced him.
"He hasn't furnished the bond"
said Mrs. Jones. "He has come MP
and seen the boy more often than
the courts order allowed him. The
boy has grown. and It costs more
TO keep him. In view Of all this,
think the amount OF alimony should
be Increased"
Attorney James H. Pound. repre-
senting Jones. said Mrs. Jones had
$1,000 In the bank when she repre-
scented that she was penniless. This.
IN itself. he urged. should nullify
her claims for alimony.
Mrs. Jones, with her brother.
owns show houses in Wayne, Farm.
ington, and other small communities
near Detroit. Judge Hosmer decid.
cd that II would be necessary to
take q mass of testimony, before
the case could be concluded. and or.
dered that further evidence be
taken BY q circuit court commis-
sioner.
AS far 40 the bond ID concerned.
and the visits OF the father to his
son." said the court, II feel that Mr..
and Mrs. Jones could talk things
over sensibly and arrive q a
agreement out Of court"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

But when they left the nest their
father and mother could feed them
~ they should be fed. and he could
couldn't help himself.
When he found that he was no
longer getting the biggest share he
made up his mind that It was time to
try his wings. There was no reason
In the world why he shouldn't have
tried them long before. He was big
enough and strong enough. but he
was too lazy. II was his greediness
that finally overcame his laziness.
As soon a. he was out Of the nest
he Joined the Redeye babies and
began his old tricks OF crowding in
and snatchins the food meant for
them. But It wasn't so easy to do
It now. as when they were all to-
gether In the nest. So the little Red
eyes got their share and grew fast.
and presently were beginning to
hunt worms for themselves.
But the young cowbird had no idea
Of doing this until ne had to. so ne
followed Mrs. Redeye about all day
long. hurrying up to her and squall-
ing at the top Of his lungs every
time she caught a worm or bug so
that she was glad to give It to him
to stop his dreadful noise. It GER
tainly was disgraceful and all the
other little people in the Old Or
chard said 80. They called the young
cowbird q nuisance. and said that
II was q shame that little Mrs. Red
eye should be 30 imposed upon.
Here was this young stranger bigger
than she and demanding that she
feed him because he was too lazy TO
hunt for his own food.
At last several OF them put their
heads together and decided 70 DO
something. THAT noisy nuisance II
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
CAMPBELL WANTS
HIGH INSURANCE
RATES REDUCED

COLDWATER, Mich, Aux. 1-Bo.
manding relisf from the high. int,
which. he says. are imposed ~ ~
surance companies on the peopl6 q
Michigan. Milo ID. Campbell. ,fDeyA1r
comnissioner Of insurance, hae 1ank
. letter to Commissioner Of Insuy.
ance John T. winship. Tue lse&sss
which Mr.. Campbell makes publia
follows: n
"John T. wlnship. Commissions
of Insurance. Lansing. Mich.
Dear Sir;
II have had occasion to pay some
insurance this morning ON buildfngS
here In the city. I confess that !
am little mad At the rates whioa.
the combination II imposing upoa
u.
This combination has become @
unbearable trust. which should not
be permitted to sap the public long
er without attention from the insuf-
ance department Of the state. sss i
"The department IL there for the
protection Of the public. not for the
convenience Of the trust.
Ample power II lodged with the
department, II exercised. to secure
just and adequate rates.
III the department believes that
the mere purchase Of . schedule q
rates from their bureaus, from men
absolutely controlled and owned By
the companies, win protect the com
panies from the laws Of the state
and country. then It II about time 70
give the matter . fair test.
ut Is unnecessary TO pay these
companies from 30 to 90 per cent o.
all premiums paid for the hazard Of
their business. Their business ~
Quires no outlay for plant. machinr
cry. and the expensive outlay of
other industrial enterprises. The
demands they make upon the public
are unjustifed by the experience q
this and other states. We demand
and expect relief.
Yours truly, Milo d. Campbell.
"Coldwater. Mich. July 81. 1918"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Births.

GIRLS.
Joseph Shaggy, Elder-pi; Chas.
|orbinowski. $40 Lvernois ave; James
Ham Taylor. s9t Dix-ave.; Harry
luke, 3aO McCielian-ave.: John
Saved. iis Juiia-st,; Peter simons.
|S1s Russeli-st.; Victor Garascia, 32t
Illinois st., John Frank Bowers, 1922
|Chene-st.: Leo Statkiewicz. t4e st.
|Aubin-ave.. Otto Frederick wargow-
|oky. as williams.ave.; Anthony
|0ipont. ss5 Garfield. sveS Anthony
|oiibe. 90 McDougall-ave.: Joseph
o{. sas aymaTw , Mia e S. a.GS
SSs soivay-avs.; stsnisiaw Prus. flts
Junction ave-; Reuben Parton De
|IAno. 81 Agnes-ave.: Frank Silvia
10 Martin-st: giuseppe Tocco. sea
.s s;t Ro S,nseg gosepR Mst,r.w
|0s Forsythe: Louis Martin Nieman, 50
|0tanford.st.; Frank Charles Pacific,
$50 Montcalm, east: Vastly Garcch,
|06 eouthern-st.: James Mcdonald, 500
port. ISL Eiiot-st.; Max Peil; $50 81
Anto,ne-st; Harry spiegsi. woman's
hospital
Frank Kowaleski, 1905 81: Aubin-
Joseph walnut $50 Brandon ave, !;
Peter Piskarski. III Twenty NTH st. !;
August 0entner, 5o< 1eyburn-ave. |:
Milan Kacanski. Hamtranck. Mich. |;
usSS r,s, S,oS sss pgs;'te LS%.n eat ri
John Ieimanski, s!s Treder,ek-st.;
Anthony Brzezewski, SOS MITCHELL
e; Valentine Klucinski; ia7? Jos
ccmP@u, rs.nH Bach c $50 Misehs az
6ol0-et.; Charles Goiod, 11s Division
IT: Jake German. 25s Adeiaids-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FenkeI To Divide Space.

II will be up to Commissioner Fen
kell az custodian of the city hall to
divide the floor space. formerly oc-
cupied by the ONCE Of the park and
boulevard department, between the
assessors and the city treasurer
Both departments are cramped and
there Is scramble to see which will
get the most room for expansion.
The matter came up before the COM
mittee on public buildings. Monday
morning. but the aldermen referred
the work Of alloting the additional
space to the commissioner. The
committee~on ways and means will
be asked to provide about $4,000 to
make the necessary once changes
on the second floor OF the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

waiter L. rouchstons, IS: Elsie X.
Albert l. Look. 20; Cecilia A.
ssins Yuster. "a: Dora Herman. Is.
oscar Nsrs. 20; Edna stille. Is
Cha1 A. Kinney. 81; Isabel East
Charles w. Robinson. al Flat
b. fh <. F X ss:sRSK' a. :s%. '0 anna
Harry w. Sykes 81. Chicago: An
wm.J Fisckenstein, ss. Cleveland;
Charles ASiscop. ga; Minnie Bloom.
=. ' POWtii. -. Port:moSth. q.
Frederick Desson. ~; Violet M
Hans Hanson. 20. Alma Blomauist.
Harry Bayhar. %; Gienea Andrews.
Anthony skierski. az; xavisra Pho
Frss.riek streeenst 80; Elisabeth
John Michai. IS; Kati Haida 81.
Josef Lorenc. 81; Maya Fabtak, Is.
Robert Hempel. 20: Margaret
krampikowski, ~ - =.
Scott Webb. IS; Adelaide Diltys, 81.
christopher s. Taylor. IS; Nina
hammond, &c.
Steven Mondich. =; Kate Maia-
Joseph Kusmierz. %; Mary Greece
Anthony Stephen. al Agnes ssacsi.
yo.eph aorczynski. "a; Agnes KITE
John Faizon. 81; Mary I.acono, 10
Aloysius IIgnatawic1' se' Mary
John opalkiewicx. 20; Josephine
Hsrrs Merrlhew. 80; cloa Hum
Stsnislaw roborski. IS: Feiixa An
10
Joseph ostrowskL rs; Anna Ba-
August Lentz. IS; Frances wojci-
Edward Schubert, 81; Myrtle Hill.
Lawrence Farnsworth. %. Detroit:
.Asrothy Mackenzie %. Port Huron
l. q. Emmons. "a. Belle Pickering.
Ben Roscn. rs; Bella szimkovits.
Carl Mo6dieh. ~; Astria Sober
ssrg, %.
,.l jo; e George. IS; Martha L K'''
a,esel.nsslc Maori. IS; Louisa Re-
Joseph Giles. 81: Lena Grabowski
Michael Crisop. &c: Anna Span, "a
Steph Track, q. stanislawa Ven
3glecka, ~.
Michael Kalomeciejec. 20: stanis-
IIawa PaIiwoda. IS.
Alex Stuart. 10: Marion Perry. -.
Mike Quick. Is. Augusta Ehrt. -
Henry b. Swan. 30: Julia Larrows.
|3t.
Stephan JexIersk,w. "a Martha
Iwtlkowski, -.
Earl Mccormick. 90. Detroit:
|I.crenA Boring, rs, Highland Park.
Charles Klinefelder. a.: Margaret
|gchweder. ~.
Joseph Siberia, rs: Eta McPhail. a..
stanisiaw Lotonis. Is: Bctana
|Adamttis. -.
Harrison Birkhimer %, Monroe:
|prAnces Bishop. 81. Detroit
Edward chatham, ~; Charlotte
|0ontener 30.
Alex Ekiund. 25: Tilta vlrtcnen. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
DUST
BIZ
c|LEA|I i
Says CitiEens +
Merely to EKexc \ n
Their PriviIe 10
BEST SUPPLIES
ARE PURCHASED

ITS . hard Job to please sv0ey.'
body In . big municipal lunehscoGns
like the Belle Isle caiino." said p0slk;
Commissioner Dust. Monday nerlt
Ing. Y: !.
A Sunday evening patron had 60.
planned against the service and ~
quality OF Ice cream soda. H 80
he waited Z half-hour 70 ct -
soda and when he ala ri Il, ~,
mixture tasted like pasent ~
cine and looked like curdlsd MIX
!. The big trouble H." continued ~
commissioner. that everybody yjo11
ing the casino thinAs No y ! etoo1kt
holder, which he really n. sad y ~;
clined to criticise. They won't ~
patient with n. but when tho4 Nonk
. privately operxted rsstansank 49,
never think Of registsring 3 - = y
less the waiter spills soup @ ~ :,
- there y hair IN the ~ n Ss 4 !,
I'm the Belle Isls casino, ~ ~ w
give the people the very bert vS&16
for their money. We buy 1oeh111S
but the best. from soda wotoe ~
ham for the sandwiches I
\ Manager Davis declares that ~
has received only one complaint ~
summer. ana that. one was non =
woman with children who W. ~
being properly served By Z wsitxs6G
The waitress was "sore" because -
had not been tipped.
ION Sundays We employ Ut q
extra help, and Il u impossillo ~
watch Ill the girls Ill the tina 4
said Davis. II am on the door uo6t
OF the time. and I hear vsSy latt1e
kicking from patrons. Sunday ~
served about 10000 people tAs ~
gest day W have had % far Tn
summer. There II no reason WY =
patron should wait half IN hour ~
service unless he takes . tablo q.
Q remote corner and II too timid =
summon . waitrsss.-