davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
Juniors Entertain
Seniors Saturday Eve

The Annual Junior-Senior Re-
ception and Banquet was given
by the members of the Junit r
class TO the Senior class on Sat
urday evening, May 29th, in the
Masonic Hall. The hall and
tables were very tastofully dec
grated in orange and black. the
Junior class colors.
After the banquet Harold Gil
bert acted as toast-master, and
did this in "A very creditahIe
manner. After a few we'll chos-
en- remarks he called upon Roy
Daniels, tloy Netter, Mildred
Smith and Frank Norton, for re-
sponses on the First year, the
Second year, the Third year and
the Fouth year of school life. re
spectively, these different year
being likcned to the Journey OF
Columbus on his first trip to the
New World. From the respons-
es given it was evident that all
had made careful preparations
for their part.
Superintendent karch va :
then called upon for "A brief sum
mary Of the four years Of high
school life, and for the closing
remarks.
The Juniors are to be congra-
ulated upon the efficient manner
in which they had everything
arranged. no effort having been
spared to make this function "A
success.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
Kirkpatrick Suffers
Fractured Shoulder

Coach c. c. kirkpatrick, of
the Lennon High School, suffer
ed a painful injury Sunday while
out on the banks of the Grand
River with a party Of friends for
an outing.
1t appears that while they
were lunching under one of the
large shade trees. G.. w. Hose,
one of the members of the party,
climbed tree to get his bear
lngs, and that while he was IN
the tree, Kirkpatrick. in Joking
manner, attempted to dislodge
him. A limb of the tree was
broken during the sculfie in such
a way as to strike Kirkpatrick
a viscipus blow on the left side
Of the head, bruising his left ear
badly and cutting a cash over
his left eye, that rendered him
unconscious for several minutes.
How his shoulder became broken
is mystery but is supposed that
when he fell to the ground he
struck in such a manner that the
weight Of his own body fractur-
ed the bone. The accident oc-
Cured at 200 o'clock in the af
ternoon and it was not known
until 10:30 that evening that his
shoulder was broken.
Those who We're with the party
that afternoon were: the Misses
Blanchard, Spanner and Klindt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wiley, Chas.
Ross, C.. W. Hose and C. c.
kirkpatrick.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
Graduation Exercises
Thursday Evening

On Thursday evening. June
t. 3rd, will occur the Annual
Commencement Exerci ises.
Pre- dent Willis f. Johnson, of
the Ior hern Normal and In
dustriaI School at Aberdeen.
South Dakota, will give the prin
cipal address. T h e class this
year numbers eight members,
the largest class thus far pradu-
ated from the Lennon schools.
The members are Ella Violet
Hoehn, Frank h. Norton, Ruth
HazeI Dunn, William Thompson,
FIoy Lucille Vetter, Edna l..
Chasa, Isabella Smith and LIE lie
Haynes.
The following is the program
March Festa March ellis
Misses lorence Thrams and
Mildred Coutts
Inv cation Rev. Martin Hyink
Ladies Chorus
Welcome Pretty Primrose
Pinsuti
Who is Sylvia? Schubert
Misses Braun, Hargrave, Pes
hak and Thrams; Mesdames
Tscharner and Layne.
Class Address Does 1t Pay ?
Willis Il. Johnson
Pres. of the Aberdeen Normal,
Aberdeen, S. d.
Violin Solo Romance
Donnezetti
Dice X. Lobdell
Presentation Of Diplomas
Chas n. karch
Superintendent Of Schools
Music Heartz
With Songs and Garlands
High School Chorus
Benediction Father Frei
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
County Offices Are
Conducted Economically

The officials of Perkins County
are desel v,ng of much credit for
the economical manner in which
the offices of the county are con-
Quoted. Every pos i)e methLd
that is avaiIabla for the saving
Of money is used.
Sheriff Axtell and deputies
have made the largest apparent
showing of any of the officers up
to the present. Their efficiency
and economy are plain to be
seen, when a person takes into
consideration the fact that out of
five criminal cases started during
the term Of office cf Axtell, five
convictions were secured. Out
OF these five, four made pleas Of
guilty and only one stood trial.
All OF them waived preliminary
examination. All this was in a
great way due to the ceaseless
WORK of me sheriff and state S
attorney in convincing the pris-
oners that they would not be
benefited by standing trial.
The amount OF money that
this has saved the county totals
hundreds of dollars. If lhe Off
Gals had not been intent on saw
ing the county money, they
would not have worked as hard
for the pleas OF guilty that they
secured. If none Of these had
pleaded guilty, the sheriff and
deputies would have earned con-
siderable money serving sub
poenas, which proves that these
officials continuously work in
the interests of the taxpayers,
even to the extent Of practically
taking money out of their own
pockets.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
Great Opportunity for
Livestock Breeders

South Dakota breeders of live
stock have a great opportunity
this year to run away with all
premiums for exhibits of cattle,
sheep and swine at the South
Dakota State Fair and EXposi-
tion. All exhibits in these class
es will be limited to South Da
kota Livestock.
There are several reasons
which have induced the State
Board of Agriculture to take
his action, among them being a
desire to steer away from any
criticism which might arise ac-
cusing the board of making pos
sible the spread of foot and
mouth disease in this state -
South Dakota being free from
the plague; and a desire to make
a concession to some breeders,
who have felt that South Dakota
livestock is frequently entered
with unequal competition. The
present situation leaves the en-
tire field to South Dakota breed
ers.
The State Board of Agriculture
has always felt that there is no
better livestock than that which
is bred in South Dakota, and that
competition with the best pro
duct Of other states could not he
otherwise than Wholeson q d
stimulating. 1t is now up To tne
livestock breeders of this state
to make full entries in thes- de
partments at the coming State
Fair and demonstrate conclusive
ly. first, last and all the time,
that South Dakota live stock can
not be eXcelled anywhere.
There are various reasons why
enormous entries should be made
this fall. First; because the
stock will be absolutely safe
from infection. Second: because
of the greater opportunity to vii
m more and larger premiums.
Third: because of the unqeualled
chance to advertise to the hun
dreds of breeders from other
states, who will visit this Fair,
that South Dakota is the proper
place to buy breeding stock.
The adyer tising feature alone
should cause three times the en-
tries of previous years. The to-
tai amounts of premiums offered
are as follows: Cattle, $4,000. GO:
Sheep, S1O9o,O0; and Swine
$250O.0C.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
Former Resident
OF Lennon Dead


Mrs. {. b. | illjbrtdge died at
the Nj Olson h,spital Madison
Z u at Z n'rI,c, on Nooaa,
,o; o.. =, ;.
~ N"" ''''''H VIII" " hi'h She
naa l"h& d en- afflicted Several
weeks ago she underwent an
uperation AT the osuit,I for their
80 uny,I mud roe,,. rod .a,;,,oo
.,. =,
" ~ ''' '''
'''''' ''''' ''"'' ~" u anu gave
every ihd'catlonot complete re-
covery. However. there was a
recurrence of the disease and on
Friday of last week she under
went secondary operation, con-
dltlons Of h g disease being
found most cNtrymc and in her
weakened stat she was unable
II Withstand the Ghock the dis
ease had wrought to her CON
constitution du ing [ h e long
oeriod of its pre"aIencc.
Deceased was aged about %
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02
Senior Class Play
A Decided Success


class of the Lennon High School
an Monday evening, at the Arm
orv Hall. Each and everyone of
those taking part in the produc-
ton showed a great deal of ma
turaI ability and careful training.
Ruth Dunn. playing the lead
ing role, captivated the entire
audience in the first act, and
during the entire play her ease
and grace together with her
charming manner held their
rapt attention.
Ella Hoehn, as Wanda, carried
her difficult part very successful
". S h showed remarkable
ability in conveying the impress
son Of a spoiled, wjlIful daugk-
ter using under handed methods
to gam her ends.
Edna Chase. as Mrs. Newton,
displayed marked talent in de-
pcting woman. intent on her
daughter marrying rich, and her
facial expressions and bearing
We're h results of careful
training and study.
FIoy Vetter and Isabella
I Smith, although their parts were
not as difficult, portrayed typical
c,llege girls very successfully.
Frank Norton. as John Willet
young architect stru ggI ng up
tn adder Of success, is deserv-
inE of great credit for the abe
mGnner IN which he played his
+ rat,
viii Thompson. as Amos
North, made a capital villain, and
pictured perfectly the characte
Of a son Of a wealthy barker,
who had more money than good
sense.
Frank Finch and Leonard Hag.
en-, playing the parts of Shiny,
lazy darky, and Hank Gut bin,
the hired m a n. respectively.
kept the house in a continuol S
ro2r Of laughter.
Others having parts in the
l. cast We're Ruby Daniels, Ger
trude Bucholz, Elizabeth Vetter
an | Mildred Smith. These were
merely minor parts, but each and
every one Of them are deserving
Of great credit for the manner
IN which their respective parts
We're cared cut,
,-As a whole, the play was
rare dls play of careful training
and natural dramatic ability.
slpt. harch, who had charge Of
the prod lct.on, deserves much
Praise .or the work that he put
IN On the training and carrying
out Of this play. All of those in
~e play showed that their train
ing had been given careful at
t7nuon and Prof. karch and
Mss Britton, who assisted dur
Ihg the training of the cast. are
IN d large way responsible for
IAesuccess of Cupid at Vassar.
Between acts h e audience
Was treated to several musical
SeIectons aud these in themsel-
YES We're worth many times the
price OF admission. Miss Flor
,Se Ihrams had charge o. the
''toSlcdl num- erS an le ch, rJS
ol high School sils and aualt
cite Of boys :from the High
ocnooI received repeated encore
@1tef their appearance on the
Stage.
those in the chorus were:
eaaaa eleven, Sophia Allen, Ger
I fIae Buckholz, Velma South
SM,orth, Mildred Smith, Beatrice
Morse, Mildred Coutts, Ruby
BBaAleIs, Ester Priebe, Mabel
baSer, bft Elizabeth Vetter, Esther
bfii, Rose Mowry, Della Dahl,
anu anu lrma Delaney. The mem
D pets OF the quartette We're: Den
MS n: curtis, Roy Daniels, Oscar
NiTk'sh T and George Sattler.
J., Inc Herald wishes to congratu-
M ,ate he entire cast and those
- u the production in charge
SfF pfQot cnooacc
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02

MAN is his own s. ar, and the soul that can
Render honest and upright man,
Commands all light. all influence, all fate
Nothing to him falls early or too late
Our acts angels are, or good or ill.,
Our fatal shadows hat walk by us still
-Reaumont.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-02

|IAlH man, forgive thy mortal foe
|GSyzU Never strike him blow for blow:
kssWEI For all the souls on earth that live
=-=~s-S To be forgiven, must forgive
Forgive him seventy times and seven,
For all the blessed souls in Heaven
Are both forgivers and forgiven
Tennyson.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
BIRMINGHAM.

N-. George 81 ford - Portia~ Is
= z-isst % che home ~ Mr. ard Mrs
Mes CHARLES Dickinson. ~ san
FrArc.s.o, l- visiting Mrs. George
james Ha,res aged a. Years
died e q strak. 80 Iaro.E sis SIS Cd
n.sdat IN ris home I'm south Lyon.
Re ia survived .s one son Eu-srs
HAYNES ard ONE brother. q
HAYNES. ~ Biruf r-E9v.
Tire funeral VIII us held ~ his
home FRIDAY afternoon. Tire r"-
r1aIua viii hr taken ~lf8rG1E 70
ftartland Center for burial
Mrs James tHser. o. Er.Efstsr.
spent Weduesdsv WITH relatives here
Mrs. sarah Holmes. - Royal oak.
spent Wednesday VITA Mys bayiI
Roy
Mrs James Todd and Mrs taztln
Parks VIII go 90 Detroit fht4 Thurs
day 60 attend th" di-'rirt convention
OF rythlan sisters
Mrs. p 4 Hanks - Nerrlll. Mich
= guest % her sister. Mr. 4 r.
IS alters
Mr. Maria Young IL very ~ from
a atrOke o( paralysis
Mss %ina X Preston. Librarian.
~ fonta. was s'rt this week by the
state librarian ~ Lansing 20 talk
over plans with the library board ~
.fhis place for having q CRrneEi" IL
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

brsrv h.rc in case they can ra>fo
SO ono Th,y would have 90 eu1tane
zee s. 600 H year LIBRARY tRN 20 run
tho institution II is thnuGht th"
tax lss' year was $500 meeting
Will pc hrid TUESDAY rNcniug. June D.
In tS. BALDWIN library to talk over
the matter
Miss Clara BENEDICT is very ill from
thr effects ~ helms poisoned with
Miss Reuiah Sutacr. ~ Detroit, has
been "a rec,ut guest % Mrs Robert
Hanna
returned o. thsir home 80 Flot after
spending frW uaN~ with NJ and
Ssryt.e~ viii hr hsld .a the Advent
church sunday worutuE aud evening
CAV o. Watkins OF this place. Viii
Mss Ictrd5r puser bury. has re-
turned home after sp~nbt ms S.N week g
Win relatives lo Pontiac
Mrs Howard Garter ~ Detroit ie
a guest 90 Mr.. Harvey carter.
Mrs Francis Richards rs iI Win
caales clark viii ~ this week 90
cleveland where tr has accepted =
Rom to Mr. ana Mrs John Wheeler
4 farewell reception was -yeceu,l,
rendered Rev and Mrs NJ VI l'oct
i1 tht home - William Hanna
s~rI Go ~Af good lose 90 the pastor
and Ills v..fr Four t.ars ago rms
E.v E1na .tr1r 90 Birmingham from
a mission Iu China. 49, TOOK chars
- tav Reformed TrsshNttrIan hprrh
Now Res Renh oud his We, whose
health has hreu ful.l rcSturri nf her
sttr ir Brntu~ viii return 20
china 81 resume their mission Work
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
BILL MAKES
FOR FRAUD
Daigneau Nj cas- sure
\ Puts Public at Mercy
of Dishonest

q LANSING. Mich. May 2s.-tSpe-
|eisl. D. MichiTsn Didn't gain much
~ the passG Cd The Daigneau bill
|pyer the 1ors veto, according
; % weichlz "a measures officials
\ of the state
The bill. which exempts Michigan
growers from marking the net
I weight on grape and other small
'fruit baskets. simply serves 10 take
spfotection against fraud away from
Michigan people, inasmuch as
federal law requires the stamping
20 weights on all fruits sent in in
,ter-state shipments
Daigneaus bill was opposed BY
The state organizations % grape
SSr0wers. who alleged that il left
the ultimate consumer absolutely al
|fhc mercy OF the dishonest grower.
Establishment OF certain standard
would serve 10 bring about feeling
tof confidence in the minds OF the
people. they argued
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
~. S. Ahache
Begins Probe of
Nebrdskdn Case

4 LIVERPOOL. May 2s.-Under d.
I3ect orders from Washington. the
naval attache OF the American en-
nassy mt London today began rigid
Inquiry into the reported torpedo
ing OF the American steamer Ne
|braskan by a German submarine.
Capt. J. 8. Green and officers OF
HE Nebraskan were quizzed al
|necret session while preparations
were being made TO put the steamer
"a dry dock for a careful examine
E1lon of her hull. What statement
her master made TO the American
|2ttache is not known. but 10 news
|napermen Capt. Green frankly ad-
mifted he could not swear positive.
~ that the Nehraskan was torpe-
I6oer. or that she hit mine.
"a .The best can say is that some.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS

Earning the right 20 repres ani
ones county in The farming school
al the State fair isn't as easy as II
looks.
II you don't believe il, just Try ie
answer the 90 questions printed be
low. II you we're born and brought
up on the farm, you probably can
answer so psr cent OF them. II
you have lived all your days IN the
city. % per cent viii be good aver
age.
Yet more than 1000 boys in
MichiEan wrote on these questions
last week. and the great majority
answered them inteIligently The
questions we're prepared by Thomas
NJ. SsttIer. commissioner OF schools
OF Jackson county. and were sub
mltted al the annual eighth grade
examinations in every county IN
Michigan. Tha, BOY will BE- chosen
to represent each county who vas
most berfeCt In his answers 10 these
questions and 10 the regular cues
tons given for the eighth grade
test
The questions were
/. fa)Where Is the agricultural
college located? dblwhere is the
university located
>. Name FIVE varieties o. pota-
toes.
.. Name three farmers organize.
tons
4 What are the months for
planting "a corn, co. wheat. CO..
rye7
;. Name FIVE varieties % corn
s. Name me Ave leading crops
( OF your locality
: What Is a Babcock tester
5 What do you understand by
butter fat2
! 9. Name ave varieties OF apples
10. What Is meant By crop rota
I tom
n. Name FIVE breeds Of poultry
IL. Name five breeds OF sheep
70. Name Eve breeds % horses
"A. Name Eve breeds o. be-,
cattle
Is. Name FIVE breeds az dalry
cattle.
10. Name three kinds o. clover
II. WHAT'S ensilagee
Is Describe the process ~ &C.
lectinz seed corn.
~. Name parts OF a plOU
20. Name FIVE benefits OF the
state fair 20 the farmer
Main 452o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

thing struck us al about S.25 Tue
day nieht while We were abot, ~
miles west OF South Gin" said
Capt Green II is my belief. how
ever. that We were hit by 2 torpedo
The chief engineer said he thought
he saw something resembling the
wake OF torpedo on the starpoarc
side Just before the explosion he
Is not certain about a.
THE weather WAS clear and %
was stll quite light We had the
name Of the vessel and her port
painted in big letters on both sides
amldships II submarine attack.
ed US she knew what she was going
about. She must have known that
she was shooting a torpedo aeainst
an American ship
Il Was IN the cabin when the
shock came. the third officer ee.ng
on the bridge First there was
violent shock and then. after a bret
interval. a terrific explosion The
boatswain. who was asleep m one
OF the forecastle cabins. Was injured
abou, the head and legs, and two
were slightly iu
jured
A great hole. almost 90 feet
square, was torn IN the starooard
bow below the water line The fore
castle cabin was wrecked and sew
eral heavy steel Orders flung over
board Whatever struck Us certain
Is caused terrific explosion.
The ship began 20 MI so rapidly
that thought she was going 20 sink
al once She had settled about J.
feet a. the head when I ordered the
crew 20 the boats. after sending out
wireless calls for assistance.
we cruised about for an hour
but saw no submarine When the
Nebraskan apparently was in no
danger OF sinking We returned ana
cot her under steam again. Eariv
the next morning two boats sent our
by the British admiralty joined Us
and We got under way We nrst
thought OF putting /, az Queens.
town. but later decided 70 continue
10 Liverpool
None OF the officers or the crew
saw a submarine or torpedo nv
belief that the Nearaskan vas tor
pedoed is based on the chief ersiE-
GERS story and the fact that in my
opinion a mine would not have caus-
ed such a terrific explosion,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Like the French Eeneralissimo.
PgtHik IS taciturn in ordinary con.
ve-sauon and speeches. when II
comes 10 military operations. Brief
a. are the CommuniQues given out
D, the Serbian government. they
are alIogcther TOO verbose Tor the
command ar.in chief A. the close
OF fac last great battle with the
Austr.ans in December. when Put
nix drove the enemy out ot Serbia
and forced them 10 leave behind
10000 dead and 10000 prisoners, h.
torcibly expressed his disapproVal
OF the tex OF the Official com
uVnique.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
DANIDSOHN is
FREED ON CHARGE
OF NANSLAUGHTER

larry revdsoha. former manager
% tho Poin, cafe. across the street
from police headquarters, Who shot
and killed Frank StockWell during \
dsr, In saloon. Jan 10. sa7 &C.
4dItted ~ thc charge 81 man~iapgh.
~ In Judrp Connolly's court Thurs
day evening. the jgry celebrating
Jess than two hours
pavidsohn lot tho court room
hurr,sdly With bis attorney. Percy
Grose. but vas forced 10 iun a
GAUNTLET % his frieris. Nho INSISTED
Cl shaking hands with him anu con.
REGULATING him
The defense was that Stockwell.
yho was an eO-convict. and had a
reputation a. 6ghter, wa an
ayoved enemy Of Davidson. ana that
Davidson feared the man
When Stockweil went 20 tho "a.
loon. drunk. End in ugly mood, and
.tarted battle With Davidson. the
Batter shot Stockwell throush the
TOP Of the head. as Stockwel. vas
down on his knees on the floor
Tie prosecution made strong
play on the fact that stockwell vas
unsrmed. but the defense hammered
ol the point that Davidsohn thought
StOckwell vas armed. and feared
death al the man hands.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
COMES FOR MAN
WHO is ACCUSED
OF HOMICIDE

Detective Roy Bargdill. OF Spring.
field. o. arrived here. Friday morn
inE. 20 take back William Smith.
alias Brown. alias Jones. Negro,
who Nas nabbed here as fugitive,
on The charge OF shooting and Kill.
ing Dearest Johnson, a Negroes, on
the night 81 April -
We had 1--WE homicides in Spring
field. that night" said Detective
Barztill
George Walters, a white man.
shot and killed his wife and his Two
babies. aged six months and Is
months and then tried TO end his
own lie bur failed
Henry Johnson. a Negro, was
shot and killed by his wife, and the
johnson case made five per
sons slain on that same night.
Detectiv, BarEdill expects 70 re.
turn with ais prisoner. Friday.
Detroit TIru~s sob Pristinx Dspt.-
HHin $50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
TO TEST BELMONT
TRACK BETTING

NEW YORK. May 2S-Thrce
men. charged with gambling at the
Belmont race track, viii be arraigu.
I'd today before Justice of the Peace
W r. Jones, OF Hampstead. l.. l Il
l. expected they viii waive the
hearing today and allow themselves
20 b. held for the grand jury Ia or
der To make a test case OF how bet.
ting can be conducted az race tracks
in New York.
a-a-s----=
priptinR. the plain neat ktnd--thst
.. rtGht-rimes Job Drpt.-naip $50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

kk&t INV A-AN'e
SHEERNESS. Eng. May 2s-Per-
Existent rumors that a German spy
f,fouched OF the gigantic explosion
gfhat sent the steamer Princess Irene
Ehurtling siyward with a loss or
{Oore than 300 lives. caused the
RBritish admiralty today to order an
{1nmediate Investigation.
Admiralty officers who were on
{the ground early today ridiculed
{ehese rumors. They pointed out
That the same reports went out To
The world when the battleship Bull
kwark was blown 10 pieces al the
knheernfss docks six months ago.
with loss OF 500 lives. The ad-
Emifalfy investigation resulted in the
BINDING that the Bulwark was shat
Etored by an internal explosion. the
Enafure of which vas never made
k0ablic.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

ian army. rec lived me ar general
headquarters today
The Scr1ia1s cali N.m their 'Jot.
n" and the Germans might adTait
that 10 j. ths serbian linden
berg" for az the close OF tho second
Balkan var. The German military az.
tach Vjth the Serbian army. Ia mis-
Official report 20 the German gov.
eminent, paid nigh tribute 70 Gen
Putnik a. the greatest m.ltary
stratezist II modern times
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

Dected that Naval Constructor Nc
Er1de's report would be available
Dofore the first OF next week. The
lgebraskan has been ordered dry
licked for repairs. and until the va
1er IL out of her hold complete
Examination viii be impossible.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

A Colorado professor has filed a
long felt void in this unhappy world
by originating a red sunnover
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always hears ~ -
Signature of <aMZZEz<Se
ID. < {. LINE DECORATION
DAY EXCURSIONS
By Pop.

To Buffalo Niagara Falls and Cleve-
land are popular With the people de-
airing week .rnd outings You leave
saturday Nav -ath. and viii he hack
early TUESDAY morning Make your
reservations today ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-28

end IL 3.pounders. In addition, the
vessel was armed with eve lS.inch
.tcvpedo tubes.