davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
Travellers Geipg Hunting.

X party of local travelling men are planning to enjoy hunting trip in the White river bottoms the coming w-k Among those who expect to take part in the Outing are c; H: Ragan. Robert Ryland, A. P. Ryland and Jim Larkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
Dream Restores Snesch.

London. Nov 27.-Seargeant Cain, struck dumb while fighting in France want fer walk on the cliffs near his hospital in Devcn. That night he dreamt that he was falling ovsr the cliffs. The fright of the nightmare made him scream and when the night nurse got to him he had fully re- covered his speech and told of his ex- perience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
Greatest Gain Recorded Fri day and Saturday, Allies
 Position Being Factor.
PINE BLUFF RICHER
 BY JUST $200, 900
Increase ill Value of $5 Bale Adds Approximately $200,O0O to Worth of 4O.OOO Bales of Cotton Stored ill
 Local Houses.
Cotton had a good week, last week,

Gotten had a gcod week, last week.
 When the market clossd yesterday, g bale Of cotton was worth about $250 more in Liverpool than it would have brought the Saturday evening previous. At New York, the gain for the week was about $50, while New Orleans showed about the sane in- crease ia value for the period.
 The greater part of the gains was noted Friday and yesterday. Earlier in the week, the market held just about the same level of values, nov ing up and dowH < bit, but apparent ly playing waiting game"
 Indications are now that the weather had something to do wiV| the increase il values, and it is alos understood that the strengtheningol the Anglo-French position in the sal- kans was a favorable factor.
 Whatever the cause, hcweveJ the fact remains that cotton incressd m value. A summary of the sMation is thus given by the Pine Blff Cot ton exchange, in its daily yport ls- sued yesterday: AANCApoVA Woo uuS |@ NF' closed 211s up for the day ol up for
 week end. New York rened l9 to 25 up, thereafter extpAeiy active within fifteen point rfges, final 20 @22 up for the day. 71pl9 up TOT the week with spots 70 ". New Orleans 20 up for the day. 1@74 higher for the week, spots l56 Ap."
 Pine Bluff Is Ricter.
 In the past twq weeks, the price of cotton, January f?livery Ea particular |has increased jtst abouts5 per bale, There. are ApproxiYtely 10000 bales of cotton stored h warehouses and presses snd cottoY yards in Pine Bluft 8
 As a result of the fcrsase in prics the past fortnight, t9 ,s9t n9tton' IL owmea nnta something like $2oYoo more than 1t was worth two feeks aga-Pine Bluff is, therefof, just $2Oo,o0O richer, than it was ft that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

order has s175,aa' K. X. ,';',s !'',,s| fund andtsias $ t.r cs " You have tr1sa !! !ssissps try tLA best: s4S,. Assi Iaundrys 11 Aoae ts \. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29


  0 state what i The its S nm he yoncn Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
Disturbances Bring Fines.

Charges of disturbing the peace, in four cases. resulted in fines of 8 against each Of the defendant negroes vsste. day morning, by Police Judge J. R. Stewart. The negroes are Josie Pierce. Rosie Logan. Jack polk and Will Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

net reserve, with interest at 4 p.r cent, of $22.5S7. The total amount ot
 the reserve set aside from January !, 1915. to September l.. 1915 wss }Se,- ,Q0J,~ Tor $l4.i1S in ,sxetss 6f the amount reduired. sna in ~ iitsoa ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
\. Q. |. W. Finances.

Littlc Rock. Nov. 27.--Milcs M. Dawson. consulting aetuary. of New York, has. certified that, the valued certificstss nf the Gtand lodge, A. o. U. w.. Arkansas jurisdiction. show a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
of unknown origin, about 1 o'clock

or UNAHVWN IT UIISl1I, AUVUt UNEoSA yesterday morning.
 The entire house was :nveloped in flames, when the fire was discovered, and none of the contents were saved. Er. Hilburn was away on call at the time, and Mps Hilburn and the. children wore visiting in Pine Bluff. I'll aggregate loss is estimated at SS.50O with insurance about $2,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
FIRE EARLY YESTERDAY
 DESTROYS MOSCOW HOME
Loss of S8,50O Caused when Resi-. dance Oceapiad by Dr. J. N
 HilbMFA Burns.

A twp-story frame building at Mos COW, owncd by Capt M. w. Ware and occupied by pr. J. r. Hilburn ana family, was totally destroyed by fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

Wilbur TigginsI negro. charged
 with stealing mie n;ar English waived examinatiot yesteMsy before
 Justice of the P:a Cliff 6. Brews-
 ter. and was ordd,d held to awAt action of the grand1urys on 2 charge .Sf srand lascsuy. all bsln1 fixed At S300.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
MINERS

delegate result
his Local Union The result showed that vote Of o 70
sod original
arbitration This practically unanimous for the demand Tor
runofmine
offered by Delegate Kinds prevailed providing that Local Union
Local Unions when such cards with
officers
strike benefits and specifying whether the member
number OF children
Delegate Cnua prevailed placing Secretary Apple
during his illness
by
100 should be FUR
nishe to eachL Union
prohibiting strike
is a sickness
individual
through and approved The District Office
to R. A. McEachen
untrng unseish
beginning amelo
suffering child
President Abs
spirit sacrifice they had
conviction continuation
If the inevitably end with complete
delegates
followed this declaration
The convention thenad die
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

Isaac Kline, an old glassworker,
took charge of the postofRce at Salem
N. J., as postmaster, last. Monday
morning. " s'>>.
The Spring City Glass Co, OF Roy
ersford, Pa, has reduced the night
shift to half time. About the first OF
the year the time was reduced to five
days per week. ~.
A new bottle blowing machine has
been invented by w. J. johnson and
AL Gump, of Smethport, Pa, both con-
nected- with the Berney-Bond Bottle
Co.'s plant at that place.
The Morris Glass Co.'S plant at
Point Marion, Pa, has resumed opera
tons after having been idle for three
weeks. r.
Another benefit performance for the
Belgian war sufferers will be given IN
Point Marion, April 10.
The Coshocton Glass Co, Coshoc-
ton, o. is operating two tanks, work
ing two hand blown shops steadily on
the green tank.-The Glassworker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
Glass News

w. L. Monro, manager Of the Ameri-
can Window Glass Co., stricken last
week with hemorrhages, is reported
improving.
A big improvement in the quality of
glass is reported since the Utica Glass
Co., Utica, o., set new blocks, rings
and floaters.
>. The Lippincott Glass Co. announces
+ that it will resume work in the second
tank between March 10 and Is. This
means full operation.
The lower factory of the Craven
Glas SEQ, Salem, N. j., was totally de-
stroyed by fire of incendiary origin,
Feb. 26.~with an estimated loss of
$3.50, 900.
The Dominion Glass Co., Ltd, has
closed down it's Montreal plant for an
indefinite period, owing to business
conditions.
The strike of the employees Of the
Federal Glass Co., Columbus, o., which
started in July, 1913, is still being
carried on actively
Arrangements are under way in
Columbus, o., to raise funds for the
A. F. G. w. U. convention there next
July. -s
The Lancaster, O., plant Of the Ian
caster Glass Co. is running at present
to it's full capacity.
The Utica Glass Co. is expecting to
build new warehouse as soon as the
weather permits The tank is in shape
for at least three months run.
The KearnsIGorsuch Glass Co., o.
GAINESVILLE, O., is steadily operating its
two tanks with nine semi-automatie
machines, which are working two
shifts on wide mouth ware.
Steady work is the rule at the
GAINESVILLE Mold Co.
The Penn Window Glass Co, Penns
Iboro, w. Va, has its new factory
practically completed and expects t.
be ready to operate about the middle
of this month.
The Premium Glass Co., Sapulpa
Okla. is repairing its day tank. get
ting ready to make opal glass.
The continuous tank Of the Bartlett
& Collins factory, Sapulpa, Okla, i
inretty well up now and the founds
ton for the pot furnace is about fir
fished.
The Schram Fruit Jar Co., ID ri
ming three shifts. and . large produs
7 ltion Is reported.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
ANNA B. GARDEN
End Floor, 1929 Market St.
Bell Phone 1851.
GOOD GROCERIES

We wish to call the attention Of
Majority readers to their golden op.
portunity to save money on groceries
by patronizing the stores Of e. B
Potts., . great friend of Union labor.
Mr.. Potts by buying in such large
quantities and selling strictly for cast
is able to sell at several figures below
his nearest competitor. All are new
goods and strictly fresh. A trial Of
his fair dealings will please you.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
AA4~04~A%~A4'AA.4'NAAA&+o a%e4
The Poets Corner
.->-oxae%-s.~-e-
BE A MAN.

IT'S no: enough to sit at home and
say:
"The thing is rotten"
It Is because by men like you
Their duty to the state
Is often neglected and forgotten,
That power is vested in selfish few.
Do not presume to criticize or blame;
Your own indifference
Is still greater cause for shame.
To say you have NO time
Is hollow subterfuge.
You know full well
That If you would You could;
But it's easier 70 shirk
And let the others do the work,
While you complain.
Grumbling alone
Win never win reforms,
Or right mems wrongs, :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
No 'OfiCers Strike
Says Y0rkyi!!e Miners
Yorkille, Ohio, March 8, 1915

Yorkille, Ohio, March 8, 1915.
Whereas. AS the officers, of our or
sanitation have been accused Of pre-
venting the settlement Of the strike
and @...:.
Whereas, we the miners Of Eastern
Ohio know that they, the officers, are
following our instruction, therefor.
we the miners know they are not to
blame for the continuance Of this
strike; and IN
whereas, We believe that by arbi-
trating a settlement Of our differences
would bring about strife. to a greater
extent in other sections of1Ohio. and
Whereas, we the miners have been
on strike the past eleven months and
have conducted themselves within tho
limit Of the law; and
whereas, In the state of Ohio eighty
ave per cent of the miners are work
ng at the price asked By the miners
Of Eastern Ohio, namely forty-seven
tents per ton on a flat mine-run basis;
therefore, t..
/ Be it Resolved that we, the miners
LOT Local Unions S7n and 1895 refuse
to consider any. other plan Of settle
nent except the contract Which We
believe to be just and have been con-
tending for forty-seven cents ton.
run-of-mine, machine5mtned coal /
Signed by representatives elected
| by a unanimous ote Of Local Unions
81 and 1895. i fra< 3f..7
John Ben, Local Union ~. #.
j cF.,A, Nunley, Local Union 81.
: Harry e. smith. Local Union 1884
And indorsed by the members d
bon Loci Unions. Z .'-T
j : -O--
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

Spring hat Of white chip in Alpine
shape. Brim is bound with cord Of
black velvet. Feather fantasy trims
the side.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
: =, '4ppLr e64lotaaEoo
,,en eeasA'p ~ 7he
Nut GLUE.
< no Of + sn0T - @-
p5.cepyl OF NoeeM
mAoe,eo op 5'Nqte
SO, I.,,gg.A

T1He Fte.s, A = ne1,, eA stUT
eot y d epAa, edT~.e. 9e o.. ~, ~ =:
W. ny 4.s e1woeo NO : ~. esS"F'
o. Is e 6se 1rsaoce.ir neaRY f1A .E1H
t 'I<3VHa % ova voyNiAeeesRooF- ne .asn
/. G GwasA .7poTr -sTWbs. nAn 6, me-
%. ae1eeo SdoRere os "
80 .e's'SG3ea' seeue WAS .GeeA7l1 :.
+ s 9ssy 90 ~ NoeN eecopA . l'9nS' .
= : poOGaN01s ESQ Av7o- rolo.
A{speclhL eeA7oRE wA5 rs
FL 7aRoAs46 ooaTtsT WON eY = ~ =,
HAzA FOTT-SNiM y .Ruoopa nA!Sso
dose s8oNo -7Re oouGAHvT
T 5 . 0NftsT ENDED WIN
sas s.;'s y ~ prOs wee paese~T
..o;T MIS- IS SAFE 10 SNI MAI aeveo
go sssoaE HAs ne ReeL eSseNee OF
s ss,e seaoeo S70o OILY BEEN eno0fHl
~ rs So eeAOTFut: A cLtn ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

See that YOUR MERCHANT % A
MAjoNa3X ADVERTISER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Deaths.

BABY of Earl Gibboe. 7s5 Twenty
nfth-st. IL hours, atelectasis; Milton
y. Cordts. springwells, Michigan. ~
years. erysipelas; Ellen Hannah
Flower. -s,t Lafayette-ave. west. IS
years. mitral insufhciency; Rebecca
Cali ireland. 400 Van Dyks-ayey "a
ysars broncho pneumonts; Wilnam
Wiley. St. Mary's hospissi' about %
fSnS white. SCI Grstiot. exe..-a few
hovrs. fracture; William Mc0uiuness,
Isl. Nary's hospital. about s5 years,
mvocsrditis: Ernsst n Ramsey. ~
|Cameron ave. four months, non for
amen ovaie: n. l. Bartx, New Baiti-
more. 10 years. accidental drownings;
Lillian Hanss no,. 0rscs n msprv R,,.S 20
"msush. isS Hendricks three
months. colitis; Raymond Kopp. $40
McCieiian-avs, IL years, nephritis;
Hsrv, ROSS. f2S7 Jos Campau-ave.. SO
years. diabetes insipidus; Henry
fmyuski. 5st Medbury-s ave, months.
cholera infantum: Edw. 0ajewski.
,..: Mnrry p0% ysss: n sS%,syG
|nepnritis: Leonard ID. ward. 81. Fer
Es. ' p q ss:r 'sRHoM,e , isxsr
ave. three months. cholera infatstum:
Matilda La Fond. . Mapie-st. six
Imonths. enteritis: William Andrew
|l<irk. $50 chandler; ~ years. harden
|dsncs hospital. four month";. chronic
|iiec coiitis: Marceiia Bray. Chiidren's
free hospital hvs month";. entero
|coiitts: Gertrude Kanski. Samaritan
hospitaL~ - years. scIsmpsia: Glare
=. HiIimsn. 7ss wabash-avs. II
1sya nsinutsition; Frederick w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
M0rtuary.

MORRIsON--Nina NJ. aged IS years.
beloved wife Of James G. Morrison.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed, sister OF Daphne K. Reed.
Services At the residence, a. Ten
ss1o"sv' I sss9nSss :. sn'S ko:.i.n "a
cemetery by auto.
PAHDlNGTON-July 20. 1918, Arthur
r. Pardington, husband OF Lucille
Pardington Funeral services from
sessapsi OF YIN. r. Hamilton 4 Co.
afternoon at 2 o'clock,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. July rs, Gather
Inc. beloyed wife OF John c. Peters.
dear mother Of Mrs. Walter bacon,
Gertrude. Nellie. Frank. Harry J.
ssS hom ss' H Ps.sa F So.. wSa
sor. Ont, Friday at s:l5 q. m. to
immaculate Conception church At
cemetery.
RABAUT-Juiy 20. 1915. Bernard c..
c. and beloved brother OF John r.
and Leo p Rabaut. Funeral from
residence. $50 Brush-st.. Saturday
morning at o'clock and from 81.
a as,sT mo anS PANS al Sac asea s sSa
at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
sn 18th t, e. at her lynn Gunner =,
late Ralph G. Smith. mother OF Mrs.
Rslps e s MSGhe S Ri Ev EG"sra w.
stoddard. Miss Gall Smith. all OF
Detroit. Services ut Pine Lake
home 1880 Friday morning. Burial
terry ssc Fr Fray a'%nScS e'"'
sULLIyAN--Juiy 81, 1918. Mar
guerite. widow OF the late Cor
nelius Sullivan. mother OF Timothy.
Mrs. Frank J. German, Mrs. Harry
r. Robinson and Lillian Sullivan.
$40 Trumbull- ave, Friday, at $3.50
a. m and Holy Trinity church At
a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

An ORDINANCE 60 amend u 49,
naaee entitled sAn os11naaee -.
anenA N ordnance sntttbe4 3 sl1s
sssisss1 .As ssSiss.ss . -
1isssess 8 tSs City 8 DsSsslt ~,
The yses 1c1A ~ eAAlng $780,
~ u ~ SsKEsSsTY' eoRhbbxx HI q
THE PEoPLn OF THE CITY ~
Section /. That an ordinsns4 ~
dinancs entitled IAN ordjpaeo ~
amend IN ordinApcs entitled ~ ~
Complied ordinances Of the taG
Detroit for tht year 1919. ~ Ad4{Hf
thereto 1sw. ssStion 70 . A1cs
Sec. 10. No saloon where O
sold - . beverage shall be kkrSef m
sSs s.rasSry .n %.hin ths cy
portion Of the city OF Detroit 6oas3S1
on tho east by . line described A. .AneF
Vermont ave. a. extended meets as
channel bank: thence northerly aIo95&
the center line Of Vermont ave. a. .Gx-
tended to the center. line Of Verhpnt
ave; thence along the center line
Howard street; thence westerly eloS3
the center line Of Howard street -
the center line OF wabash avenye:
OF wabash avenue TO the boulevard;
thence westerly along the center line
OF the Boulevard to Fourteenth Ave-
1 s.r n seo o .Ses ';
a line described as beginning &C 4
point where Nineteenth street. II OK
~ Oh
SsnR thence S' nortner i along the oss.
ter line Of Nineteenth street. a. ex.
tended. to the center line OF Nine-
teenth street; thence northerly along
to the center line Of Fort street:
thence westerly along the center line
Of Fort street to the center line o.
,se eth s .s.l tnsns S r no.sas
street to the westerly line Of the Lo-
ranger farm; thence northerly along
the westerly line of the LorangGr
.rIg a 10 e the center line " Of Mcrsv
avenue to Lawton avenue; thence
northerly along the center line OF
Lawton avenue to the center line Of
the center lire Of the boulevard 70
nue.: thence northerIy along tho
center line Of LawtGn avenue
the north By the northcriy city limits,
and on the south by the national
boundary line Excepting. however,A
BY st7 Michigan avenue; also erepf.
ing so much OF lot 2s7. sub. Of thae'
part OF p. c. No. ~ lying between
the Chicago and Grand River roades
also excepting so much OF lot z. sub.
OF part OF the Godfrey farm. r. G. 594
lying between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue. as II occupied
by 67s Michigan avenue.
Sec. ?. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved July ~. 1918.
OSCAR B. MARK.
Attest; RICHARD LINDSAY.
b 70 City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Returned Missionary,
Sees Many Signs Of
Progress
INDIANS SUPPORT
BRITISH EMPIRE
Darkness Of Heather
dom Being Gradually
Dissipated

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--Rsturn-
ing from . tour Of the oriental coun-
tries, and also Australia and New
Zealand, which lasted more than .
year, Elder A. @. Daniels. president
OF the general or world conference
of Seventh-day Adventists, discussed
In an interesting way. religious. 30
cial and political conditions in the
far east.
In telling Of the spirit prevailing
among midas millions relative 70
the war in Europe. Elder Daniels
declared that the better classes are
united in supporting the British en-
pire. There Is an undercurrent of
dissatisfaction existing among the
Anarchists and Nihilists, which
continued. but no more % than
would stir up internal STRIFE" he
you would find among such classes
In other countries. These Anarch-
lists and Nihilists would make the
people believe that this war was .
holy war. but their agitation among
the Mohammedans was silenced
when the head Of the Mohammedans
there declared in . public speech
that 1t was not q holy war"
As to the religious condition
among the orientals. Elder Daniels
said: MANY instances Of whore
men and women have accepted
Christianity convey to mo the clear.
est evidence that God 10 In the land.
opening the hearts Of the people and
impressing them with the light Of
His truth. Three thousand years u
heathenism has left those people In
awful darkness and superstition.
though they are not primarily re-
sponsible for 1t. II has been taught
to them from their infancy. Just -
soon as q little child can begin TO
think at all. its mind II directed to
idols and filled with superstition.
II saw little children Just able to
stand have incense sticks put into
their hands, and their mother shut
their hands up and make them hold
the sticks and pray to the idols.
II believe that God IL going to
redeem a splendid people from
among those heather In these last
days, and He Is going to have them
as the trophies Of His grace. He
Is also going to take them with the
redeemed, and will show through
them what He could have done for
every human being II he had per.
mitted God to do so.
THE Lord has been preparing the
world for this time. While we hear
a great deal about Gods shaping the
affairs Of this western hemisphere
for the beginning Of the Advent
message, also believe that the
hand OF God has been in India and
in China and Korea and the Philip
pines as much as 1t has ever been
in North America, shaping condi-
tions and preparing the people for
the proclamation Of His message
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS.
John Marodsonek.. as7 Canneld-ave.
sss.ss: stephen Race. eek. as oi Aisxa1 ?;
Krakow place; Alexander Yachimo-
wick. 71o 0arnsld.avs; George An.
drew Malosch. e53 Parksr-avs.; Hipolt
Moncdry, ?Ss Ns:sDn on aye Ys SttS Hen.
son: ave; Anthony KresyEa isa Thir-
Joe Dybo:. q rhlrtisth.st.; Ludwis
k4sa: 10 Loss ssysSes.: Joe s' Sas
sor. 3Ss Twenty -ninth-st.: Thomas L.
HA :ns:,:. sv, lna,nfEyiisf SosSen
isy omisbyan, i1sl Twenty nf,h-st;;.
-aiiaee. $50 Holcomo-ave.; Joseph
Rowe. III Bethune.ave. east: Boie-
;SSs t fr.sr COL. i az, M TGaqH2s Eliot,
aye. Es:a.riek Peter W PyPYres, c ZAP
well. ii7t Fiftssnth-st,; Ernest Ram
Sssasi' III Monros-svsi Frank sis-
wilson, 81 Frederick st: Clement
Tamsr. isos rort-st: west; Frederick
e ear a,Ssis:nsiRi Rnowis.,
s.vi!t.sv.:: stephen Fortsk; iiaa
vnction. ave: Erne: a. psters on
60onard- st; Ernest Van Dale, 604
|Beniteau; Harvey Mcclellan. 775 Till
|man: Joseph Smith, 12s Homer-ave.:
Jo.sph rlSsh IA T 1,s so
|EiIis Chants. i7s wilkins A.
|Swink, 50 Warren-svs. east; William
|orissns: Harry Rsid CARD. woman's
hospital
Anthony Ambrosy, $50 Trombly;
Jc;sph Ms5cinss i;ss 81 Euoi Marin SIn
bssos. 60 0oldnsr: Jacob opatkiewicz,
ms ingersoii; Peter wojciessyz, 1e
Otis: Jan Prsykorski. 1897 JUNCTION;
=. Dmiel, 1851 Campbsii Frank
Eachwat. 70 Grsusel; Jack CyUminfs
nn;s "a hs.,, w i s %at eyru:
Andrew. Providence hospital: Al De
Rose, 80 Pesmsn; william Fritxiey.
3iS Park; John Onstatt. Sse Cameron;
8, sposaro. Grace hospital: Bor.-
S:n . l,Ss E 1s..yph Rr.nsiin Ready
s;a Oakland: Joe Guy 2iss Russell;
Hugh Lashbrook,. ?as La sale: Geo.
Dennis Fletcher. SIS chsne: Hilton G;
Hiiiis. 2as w. Forest; TX Xui:, 100
Willis e.; Orville Roy Mclean; Grace
F FS:plssa'b , E sos Thirty-,hird: 10.
Vsnder Nicer. 1873 Helen; John Ho-
rain $40 Twenty third; Peter Peer.
|ilS winder; Frank Piicka. 1850 Vine.
wood; Earl C,ibos. ,4 Twentyg. .nrs
Johnson. & Lorman; Carl Iueckerman,
81 Trumbuii: Charles Lange. 1901
IBelvidere: Otto Begeman, 1855 La.
|fayette: Albert George schmitt. s2e
PiQustte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

c. Wilcox. as. Detroit
w c,nsrls; 3; Eweii. 50; Martha L,
John Kfoi. as Mary Psstykia. 20.
Mich. Pearl a. Rice, 81. Detroit.
lease Garrison. %; Emma Heidsn.
xi c;,n.r,s. e., 2, s,.RIe,er. 81. Detroit;
Harry E. sBarklsy. y. Argyis,, N
John John f F:;s:i. ss sRhbb . SsH 2,
oa Ssoss. f boVsa. e. sf'f Fan. vosl..
xi n99o: =, F. Thorpe. "; Margaret
stsniey ,NowakowskL az; Frances
xS xi:::n 4 wl'lkopol.nin. 81; zon.
dotts: Bronislaws poiis:.. IL. same.
Elmer Fralsy. 81; Helena Radka.
Conner 8. wagner. -; Mildred Ken
rs, John ~ pr''leA'hL Al; sophi. zi'l'n-
rS o.SIss MoG r 49, Elisabeth
Karl Mueller. ~: Augusta Mueller.
Srelir Pauch. as. Amelia Kieib, Is.
,,c Mi'G =. N0vakoc'eh' 81; Mike D'''s-
Alexander Bulk. -: Wanda Dorun.
Charles p. Andre. 40; Lucy L. Lei
ssbsstian Puts. -. wyandotte:
Magdalina 0aress. ~.
William Hughes. "a; Agnes Brad
Edward R.,... 80; Emily Prisbe. 20.
s, 1!hSi.y "a Aaiisor'ki' 70; Anna
JsSn sSkolow'xi. 81; stani'iawa
.I ESx;rSM crow.hsr. ~; Bertha
Carl Lobs. 81; Augusta wiese. 80.
George Majanckas. ~: Mary Aust
Leon Bancard. -. Rsdford: Blanche
stephen Bersnski. ~: Louise stein
frsd NJ Borusch. %; Amanda
walter w. Mathnsr. -: Alice Yea
Harry Kersch. -; Carmen Klein. n.
0susepps Vera. ~; Victoria Fles-
frank E:pp, Jr.. 20; There's. VIE
$500 'sss: ::'::S Seu;;,'.. az wl.Ay.l.~.
Norman Ruprscht. IS; Olga soss,
%.
Giuseppe La Rouse. -: vincensa
0imlandA, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

The Milwaukee aldsrmsa heye -
ceptsd the invitation Of he us1fol1
common council for = return ~
game. and have notified CITY CletA
Lindsay that they WIN 10 here Arr,
IL. The game win b played ~
Navin field, and the local soIoqo
will be prepared to give the yielk
ors the battle Of their lives. ~
Milwaukee game resulted n aeo1o
Of II to 10 In favor Of tho y
The defeat was especially hula1l)ot
ing because AID. Wartsll dyupuo4
the ball at second On what 1hoGl1
have been IN easy out. The runMqe
was Z man with an artificial leG.