davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
Local Laconics.

Rent raising seems to be the rule in
Westerly.
The CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school of
Norwich Town picnicked Thursday at
Pleasant View.
Mrs. D. f. Hernon of New Bedford
lis the guest of her sister, Miss Kath-
crime Murphy, of Liberty street
The flag on the Memorial and Lii
brary building was at half mast Thurs
day in respect to the memory OF
Lorenzo Dow Richmond.
Many from westerly went to the
circus in New London Thursday and
paid a quarter above the admission
and reserved seat TO see Jess Willard
in action.
Miss Anna Barber of Westerly, for
the past four years instructor In
stenography and typewriting In NOR
witch Business college. has resigned.
Mrs. B. w. Hinman of Westerly is her
successor.
A dozen or more Italians will leave
Westerly this evening and join 100 OF
their compatriots In New London who
are to leave by boat to New York and
sail hence for Italy, where they will
enter the military service OF their ma
tive land.
Alexander Gavitt has closed his res
taurant by reason of loss of business
as a result of the recent poisoning
cases alleged to be due to infected pies
eaten in that restaurant. If there were
poison in the pies, Mr.. Gavitt is en-
tirely innocent. and chemical analysis
has failed to reveal the presence of
arsenical or metallic poison
Rev. William f. Williams, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, officiated at
the funeral of George w. Stevens
Thursday afternoon. Burial was at
River Bend The bearers were Capt
Frank H. Robinson, Engineer Patrick
Mullaney, Nelson Mack and George
Smith, all of the steamer Westerly, OF
which Mr.. Stevens was the steward.
The democratic organization OF
Rhode Island is now headless, for the
resignation of Francis E Sullivan as
chairman of the state central commit
tee has been accepted, and no successor
elected. but it is probable that one will
be elected when the committee meets
again Aug. Z. 1t is limited that the
committee will seek a chairman out
side of its present membership. The
designations of the two Woonsocket
members were also accepted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
banquet at church vestry

banquet at church vestry.
The afternoon programme viii in
clude brief addresses. vocal and in
strumental music and other features.
under the direction Of Winslow B.
Gallup, president
1t is expected that Hon. George j.
Corey will speak on China, AS 1t Was
and As 1t Is, and that Mrs. Evelyn
Jordan johnson OF Providence will
sing. An orchestra will be in at
tendance both afternoon and evening
Evening, $50, reception in Babcock' s
Opera house.
The officers of the association are:
President, Winslow Baldwin Gallup;
first vice president, William p. Bar
stow; second vice president, Hon
George J. Corey; secretary, Mrs An
ME Newton johnson; treasurer, Miss
Annie L. Tfllinghast: board Of man.
ayers, Waldo Tillinghast. Miss Helen
MetcaIf, Mrs. Caroline Hill Blanchard
Frank E. Smith. NJ. D.
The committees are:
Music-Miss Annie L. Tininghast
Mrs. Jennie Olin Mathewson-
Banquet-Mrs. Evelyn Harvey Hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

Miss Martha s. Eaton, Mrs. Susan
Ashley Winsor. Miss Ruth A Hall.
Decoration-Mrs- Nella Babcock
Bradford, Miss Agnes Burleigh Allen,
Mrs. Annie Babcock Exley, Mrs Lot
tie Lester Dodge Payson Babcock,
Henry DoTance. Alfred Hill. Arthur
c. Tillinghast.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Isabel
Clark Kingsley, Miss Annie Louise
Tillinghast, Mrs Julia. Gallup Baton,
Maria Hill Andrews, Mrs HArriet
Ames Kingsley, Mrs. Lizzie Hayden
Kennedy. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer CAL
lup, Mrs Grace Greene >Babcoclz. VII
liam p Barstow, George A Ross.
Frank H TLlinghast. William P.
Cross. Walter L. Palmer. Luciap Bur
leigh. George ]. Corey, Luther Eatou
and Beecher Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
ASSAULTED GIRL.
Charge Made Against Herbert Rath.
born and Frank Lynch.

Willimantic July Pc
Herbert Rathborn, 81 years of age.
ham, were taken into custody by the
police Thursday evening, charged with
criminal assault upon young girl.
They are held in the police station
and will appear before the court this
morning. The three were at the cir
Gus Wednesday night and the offense
is said to have occurred on the way
home Rathborn works on farm in
Windham and Lynch is employed in
this city. The girl lives in Windham.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
MYSTIC
Funeral of Miss Misunderstanding of
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society.

The funeral Of Miss. ANNA P. Ken
nicut was held at the chapel in Elm
Grove cemetery Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock and was largely attended.
Rev. WelcomesE. Bates. pastor of the
Union Baptist church, conducted the
services, Burial was in the family
PicnioY Outing.
Thermometers Of the Ladies' Aid So
cfety of the methodist church held
theirs annual picnic at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morse Coogan, at Willow
Point, Thursday. "a large number took
the opportunity Of attending, going on
the 10 o'clock trolley. At noon a clam
chowder was gserved. A social time
was enjoyed by those present, who
were: Rev and Mrs. N. H. Dimmick,
ndr. and Mrs. Herman E1dredge, Mrs.
George Keigwin, Mrs. c.. C. Potter,
Mrs. Ella Gary. Mrs. Harriet avery,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
COST TOWN ABOUT $1,000
To Support Thomas Nolan's Family
He IL Now Arrested.
WiIlimantic IuIv q

WiIIimantic July %
Thomas Nolan, for whom the au-
thorities have been looking for four
or ffve years, was brought tosthis city
Thursday afternoon by First Select
man r. H. Mitchell and Chief Rich
mond. Nolan was originally wanted
for non-support. but has not been
heard from for several years. In the
meantime the t0wm has speu& in the
nefghbcrhood Of 5000 towards the
support OF the family. Nolan applied
at the alnshouse tn Hartford for help
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

and Mr.. Mitchell was Immediately no.
titled and went up after him. Nolan
is said to be in bad shape and an
examination will probably be held as
to his mental capacity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

Middlstown-Dr. Harry Berman. oi
Hartford, has begun his duties as IN
terne at the Middlesex hospital DR.,
Berman Is a graduate OF the Yale
Medical school, unmarried.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
PROMOTION FOR WESTERLY Man
Herbert O. Dunn to be Advanced to Rank of Rear Admiral
Today-Death of Amos Cross-C. A. R. Post at Fune-
raj Of Lorenzo Dow Richmond Band Concert.

Captain Herbert Omar Dunn of
Westerly will today (Fsriday) be adj
vanced to the rank Of rear admiral in
the United States navy, receiving the
rank upon the retirement of Rear Adj
niral c.. ]. Badger, who reaches the
age of 81 on that day. This will be
the third commission for rear admirals
T. Moore was retired on Thursday and
succeeded by Captain Albert Gleaves.
Rear Admiral Augustus F. Fechteler
was commissioned July IL to succeed
Rear Admiral Walter c.. Cowles.
Rear Admiral Fechteler was born in
Paderhorn, Prussia, in 1856, came to
New York at the age of and entered
the naval academy from that state.
Rear Admiral Gleaves was born in
Nashville, Tenn. on the first day of
1853. It was he who discovered the
greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean
and commanded the torpedo boat
Gushing in the Spanish American war.
He was awarded the diploma and cross
of the Legion OF Honor of France, but
his acceptance has not been author
lied by congress.
Captain Dunn was born in Westerly
May 20, 1857, and appointed from
Rhode Island to the naval academy
June 8, 1873, and commissioned cap
tain July, /. 1909. and is now in COM
mand Of the Wyoming. As commander
of the battleship Idaho he navigated
the Mississippi river for a greater dis
lance than ever before achieved by a
vessel of like size. He also was naval
officer in charge Of New York harbor
and has been engaged in important sea
and land service. The salary of cap
tain is $4,000, while rear admiral
receives $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
.P|MP[ES RED
AND D|SF|GUR|NG
Came on Face. Then on Arms.
Itched So Would Scratch. Used
8 Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
{ Three Weeks Healed, ~.

es Poplar St.: Boston!@ Mass.-'My
trouble began with pimples spreading on my
arms. They were very reddish and they
ftched so that began to scratch them and
that caused eruption They first came on
my face and they were 30 red and dishgur-
ing and my face itched 50 at night that I
would scratch them until they became
bleeding. would get to bed about nine
o'clock and fan asleep about twelve.
az used remedies and creams but Ia tho
morning they would be worse.t After about
I've or six weeks / saw the Cuticma adver-
tisement In the paper. used the Cuticus
Soap and Ointment three weeks and
was completely healed. The trouble was
gone.- Csigned) I. Hammer. Oct 10. 1914.
1t Is easy to claim to speedily heal itching
slin troubles and to promote and maintain
a good complexion, clear skin. clean scalp,
good hair and soft white hands but quite
another thing to do 50. Cuticura has been
successfully doing this work throughout the
world for thirty years
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book ON reuuest A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
PLdNFIELD ALUMNI
To Hold Seventh Reunion Of Aeademy
Graduates and Students August 70.

The seventh reunion Of the Plain
field Academy Alumni association Is
to be held at Plainfeld Thursday. Au-
gust 26th.
The order of the day includes: 1o.45.
business meeting at the academy: 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

There was large attendance at the
funeral of Lorenzo Dow Richmond at
his home in Summer street Thursday
afternoon. the service being conducted
by Rev. John G. Dutton, minister OF
Broad street Christian church The
members of Budlong post, G. A r., at
tended in a body and burial at River
Bend was in accordance with the
Grand Army ritual. The bearers were
John T. Edmond, Ellery Steadman and
Robert L Barr Of Westerly, Maurice
Sherman of New London and Elmer
Baton of Waterbury. These Civil wal
comrades were honorary bearers: Haz-
ard Griffin. William D. BabcoclS, Arson
Surber and Charles A Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

Amos Cross, former resident of
Westerly, died in Providence hospital
where he has been for the past so
years. He was unusually bright as a
young man and left school to defend
the flag in 1863, and was commissioned
second lieutenant of Company G, 18th
Rhode Island infantry. He was a son
of Attorney John H. Cross, and after
the war he. taught school in South
Kingstown and studied law in the Of
fee of his father IN Westerly. He be-
came deranged and never recovered.
He was an uncle of Harry P. Cross,
ex-assistant attorney general, who is
guardian of his person and estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

An immense assemblase enjoyed the
concert by the Westerly band in Will
cox park Thursday evening, when this
Corronade, Morse; grand commemora-
tive overture, Victory, Holloway: pop
ular airs: selection from The Bohemian
Girl. Balfe; waltzes, Inamorita, Mar
chettf; patrol Soldiers Songs, Grey;
popular medley, Remicks Hits, Lampe;
fox trot. Silver, Lodge: popular air, I
Want to Go to Toxic, Fisher; march,
Hail to the Spirit of Liberty, Sousa;
finale, Star Spangled Banner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13

:OS ha apretado el coraz0n algu-
M vuz Ia leccura de los versos o II
p-osa dc un emigrado en- Ia que Va
clio este Il noStaigias ' III recucr-
dos &c Il pa,ria lejana. porque os
ie imagi@ais de pie. en- Ia playa, a.
horde mismo del mar, a~rrojando be-
0 hacia IA TERRA armada. i Ia que
500 &lcanza Ia mirada potente de su
.a@@,uacion, 4 SuS bosqUes ' a suS
m~gnraHas? PueS compadecedme a
nj rambien que he tenido Ia impru-
dencla de yo,vec IA cara hacia mi
epoch del "flirs, cuando este Sc
seucia. pero no sc expresaba en- una
DaIaora. y cormovido arrojo los be-
SOS de mis- r~ecuerdos al aire para que
cahalgando SCORE las molecules va
van = postrarse ante los pies de a.
Q~uel,aS de mis- conCemporaneas que
ne hicieron G. honor de t~lirtear con-
migo. rraasportandome al Septimo Gle
lie ; Aaciendome penSar en- Guam cor
Ia es para el hombre Ia vida del
placer. ;Chispas fugaces. fuegos IA
taos dc mis- amoreS de IN momerto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13
Les ~PRODUCTOS DEL AMOR

Fl gran flamenco Quintin MaJsys.
fuc hcrrcro antcs de ser pintor. y
amor Sc dehio Ia evoiucidn. En- cl IL
Her &c herreria donde tr&bajaba. 81
mano ~pcrseguia las mas eyquisitaS
iormas, y. entire otras cosas, su mar
lilo forj0 aquel POGO historiado que
es hoy IA joya de IL plaza principa,
dc Amberes. Matsys Sc habia ena-
morado de Ia hija de IN p%intor; pc
70 cuando Sc present6 Il este para
pcdirle Ia maHo de IN muchacha, OIL
tuvo ia >iguiente aItiva r~cspuesta:
I'm pintor no da su hija 4 un
herrero.
Entonccs, Quintin Matsys pIant6 G!
yunque y el martilIo. tomo paleta J
rinceles. Y en- pocos meses Sc con-
virti6 en- uno de los mas grandes pin
torres belGaS, conquiStando asi. 4 un
tempo. IL gloria Y Ia esposa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13
En-
j. l.. P.

E,.t. inyirra pop;a latino naciG en-
Rua;as Ja Caia.ri, nl3 amos amin.
lie ~J..sucri.to,
+. .;
i"S
' "' d
ga '',' F"1 20 I''i'' ''''
''' . ''''','" 'P'.'''C''I ''"'?'.'-
CO.." b" ,"tiS"" nc '"' expire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13
CUENIO T2iSTE
Vlcne lie Ia pagina =.

-
un p".acio eEp'eaNi"" y los F"- "s
pic c" l. playa a m'""a"m9S p"fNE
en- barca Dc ORC, "'l'"oS: mos .'
.eve con Ie.!cI"""'
Jnos me$eS ae<n"'S eAcoA'sc = ~
n:a"ia" eli u" Gaze
~ Blanca.
-Esta AGO Ela.a'
e verdad: Blanca 2z,a3a m2!a;
Blanca Sc morl". Eari3Se IA dcja"o
por If en- pos & .os 2.a-tsres iao''eS'
: Blanca So: On sd psI"v"2 accom-
pas2"a las horHe Il" '"'"H'' miriam
90 como sc p9rSi@ueH ) sc j'A>"n Il"
aGujas ce Ia m2c-;Fa del. Te.oi. s2-
1oche Enrique no N2.'l". A. Ola IL
suiente Blanca esj"'" Mas Pa.''"; F"-
re1ia de ce.~.
Hobiorase erciao que !" luz del u,
p" que H,"'''' VIC "'".'I..
veces dcsde 5u Balloon .e hama '>"i-
10 el roSiro cen Sus c2.oSeS he Al,
cena.
-cPor que no viene?-prcg'Hta'"
sondeando con los ojos IA o2Seuri-
aad ProfUnda dc Ia Gale.
: graznaban las lcchuzas ' eI
sire tr!o de IA madragada "a he'!a {.
,oztro ) Enrique 10 voiTla. De H.
9s"te suenan paSoS e. las "".'osa-.
1!2nca Sc l"ci;H"'a SE"'2 - o"''"
ia! para Yer 81 Fehla- hSPeraL@"
I~rustrad2. Era ua o"ff&cho que ~
treSaoa a 81 casa. ~trope%and2 con
.os faroleS ' las puertas.
ASl pasaron dIas, sema22z meseS,
Blanca es1aoa cada d:a pc. lie,
mcaicos no ~2tln"aan II ara &c 50
enfermedad. 3Ac2So hay med'c' dr
almas?
Una noche. Blanca ic DO 4 Emil
gre:
NO te vayas. Creo one voy 4
mor;rme. No me dcjes."
Enrique Sc no De suS tem"fes ) sc
iue a clrcuLo donde 10 espeF@oan SuS
amigos %Quien Sc mueFe " los qI:i-
CO amos!
Blanca 10 VIC partir con ;rl@'tza
Sc puSo deSpueS trente 4 Su eSpe,o'
also SuS caDeI.CS Y cOmeIZp 4 ETpr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13
MISS u GARRETT
liCnc de Ia pigina 6.

narfi.isIme3re de totO esDiricuali-
! lad q inrereanbjo con individuos del
savo o3ue>ro. 81 cual. por dessracia.
-fara y, sofo 6efec+o crave, q de
,,o,r.o 6.masia5o dol asnar,o fist
- ,or~,,. end, II, me- vow ale.
;arso ~. 10 J., a-n5ssara narryma-
Ia del ei~r =. sinrian5ome mas cerca
DO n apoca a, ole contra nuesvra
,.or,rra5 =. rres-ras fuer-as. solo 20
/ .taro. 90. on asa rama de Ia activi-
t.,s ,.,,,o,,, a.r~s.+adoras = obser-
49,. .,,o l:.s,r,rar ia ara los demas.
T, r,.,sira mania de las ~orac;ones
-~-cf4e~-a,s> ha estado q punto de
-,a,frma ter:r nor que me sentia
Va en- f.. .sp,imo cielo. cuando toda-
vim Dodia volar. al encontrarme en-
f.. In. malas de un buea t!irr fe-
manino, 10 que me apresuro 4 decir,
q lin de cyiJar que otra nuDe ne
o~oscu!czca 81 paso: Horqae "a mu-
jer. para I-irtear. tieae. en- toooS los
casos. Que ser lnte.lgeate' SaoedoFa
4a -,s nil res,r-es one & precise to-
.r na,.a rrocucir = oisfrutar del p,a-
ra. ;m~.etnasiya del Ecmhre, e fun
.iorarr.a,o cerebral.
y los rc,a siampre. con mas o nc
-as ir.is-prrfa = habjIiGaG. siegdo
.-, r,...vo fc cYe 81. rayorecido So
-., -o,-r v,ra. has,a QUE - rim
.x.asiaao. d,rrarando que % unico
-..ro f.f v;.fr O. In evrrema rorredaG
H.. niece irrfaaIa lie sag,jrsc c.rca
ny. mvfer que sep Ia obligation
e,. -;cren ,r.Yras oigan ~creDit2r en-
..ar..,.- ,r Ham, dc ~ i~o-enoarria
r,,.rs,, ia. 5.ff.;enc;as IL. l.,
....., u~-l,,a. a.. rn,,.. r... ,r-
IN. nm. - w,,fo
go.
~ -.
$50
80
- 80 ~
- H'v
.-.
J'.-| s'''''S % ~'S''~'' ''-.',N'
49, "7 '"~'-'E-''- }" @NS'"' "V '",
o'.''>' "e '"S '.'I-AI"''S' 1e a. F~e
=~'~" ; P'I"S. '''i'e~'' 10 "1J"'"o-
.'l 80 Oo-' 49, "~,, 'o7
. liz '''''-"' q "- ''9 C''
" '~0-'S '''''' gus ''o
90. - 800
,''..
'o J . '~--'' 's''''''' 'S'" '>'"'' NJ Il.
.,.' &. o. 1890
1'-S'' 'i':'" "S H. N'oS"
~, -.
" lo'''P- F'-
- 49, 80 ~:
~
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"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13

benditos seais, Gracias 4 ~vosotros
puedo decir 2 Ia nueva generation, a
los cue empiezan q sentirse queridos
IN segundo. para hacer que este afec-
10 momentaneo, apenas nacido, vaya
: aumentar el acervo de los recuer-
dos: iYo tambitn he flirteado.
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13

7landidamente iluminado, G; gentio
comcnz6 Il arremolinarse hacienda Vi
vas maniicstaciones de imDaciencia.
Mas, III cartel cue aca6aban de CO.
locar en- la ventanilia dc IA hoIeteria
vino 4 cx?licarlo TODD. Fl estreno
de "F-arccsca la R:mini" Sc ap.aza-
ia dos Gias,
Los que estabar cerca del cartel
angnciador comunicaroH IA a]oJicia.
cue se Tue propaganda POGO a POGO,
nasta iniciarse I'm clamoreo que pa
t.ecio ~conycrtir I'll hogda s~aivaje =
aquei!os que momeatoS ante~ loan =
! ser espectaGorcs del teatro mas arts
{ tocratico dc Roma. Gritos. denues-
.tos, Y dominandool todo. agudos y
prviorgados sil5idos. que ~revelah&n 81
10 o;ra coSa. hucnos ' re#istentes
pu.mone~.
IL intervention de Ia a%utoridad SC
MO indispensable. y 81 presencia
. rrodujo un v~erdadero desDanic. Pc
70 los arrestos e~fectuados pudiero..
~cvidenciar M hecho arto Significant
.,o: las personas detenidas cstaban
. madaS.... de pitos. Sus po~eedo-
res ioan. pues. 4 cump!ir mi coHsig-
a". :Quitn los enviaba:
Toio este no quicrc Gccir en- ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13
CUEIOSIDADES

= Pat@go G. q P.2nta mas an
ia. fae Sc n usado como alimen-
10.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
MICHIGAN NEWS BREVITIES
SHORT NEWS STORIES FROM ALL OVER OUR STATE

Grand Rapids-A civil service ex-
animation for local and assistant
boiler inspector, will be held at the
local post office, September Is and 16.
An examination for freman-laborer
in the postoffice building in this city
will be conducted August IA, and
August Is and 10 an examination for
marine engine and boiler craftsman
will be held.
Lansing-The state railroad COM
mission has approved the application
of the Consumers Power company of
Maine, the holding company for the
Commonwealth companies in Michi-
gan, for permission to become a
Michigan corporation and to issue
$32, 100000 in bonds. The commission
has an appraisal of the physical
properties of the company in Michi-
gan made and found that they are
valued at $32,814,O0O.
Grand Rapids-A number of Mich
igan's prominent fraternalists will
journey to Minneapolis to attend, dur
ing the week of August 23rd, the ses-
sions of the National Fraternal Con-
gress of America. The Michigan Fra
ternal Congress which is the strong
est state organization in existence,
will be given due recognition.
Ann Arbor-"The more untrue to
life these modern pictorial agonies,
the movies can be made, the more
likely are they to receive the hearty
approval of our so-called boards of
censorship" declared Professor John
Brumm Of the rhetoric department of
the University of Michigan in a di-
gression during an appeal for better
fiction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

Williams, Episcopal Bishop Eastern
Michigan Diocese; Mrs. r. H. Ash
baugh, Detroit, Michigan Federation
Women's Clubs; Mrs. E. l., Calkins,
Battle Creek, President, State W.. c.
T. u; Mrs. o. H. Clark, President,
Michigan Equal Suffrage Association;
Arthur j. Tuttle, Detroit, Judge U. S.
District Court; Henry L. Hubert,
Judge, Detroit Juvenile Court; George
L. Lusk, Bay City, Grand Master,
Michigan F. & A. NJ; Clyde l. Web
ster, Detroit, u. S. District Attorney;
Wellington r. Burt, Saginaw, philan-
thropist; Myles f. Gray, Lansing,
Grand Master, /. o. o. F.; A. G..
Studer, General Secretary, Detroit Y.
M. C. A.; Mrs. Hattie r. Parsons,
Union City, Worthy Grand Matron,
o. E. S.; Henry M. Leland, Detroit,
philanthropist; William E. Brown, La
peer, President, Michigan Fraternal
Congress; Miss Bina West, Supreme
Commander, Ladies of the Maccabees
of the World; Ira w. Jayne, Detroit,
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

Ann Arbor-Rhodes scholarship ex-
aminations will be held at the Uni
versity of Michigan, October 5 and 6.
A three-year scholarship at Oxford
university, England, will go to the
best student.
Adrian-Leon Nominee, three years
old, was seriously injured when his
father ran over him with a mower.
The child fell asleep in barley field
and did not hear the mower coming.
Grand Rapids-Fraterna societies
in Michigan will participate in the
Worlds Insurance Congress, to be
held in San Francisco, October 4th to
18th, 1915. About twenty-five dele
gates from Michigan will attend.
Grand Repositories have been
received in Michigan announcing that
the insurance of members of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will not be invalidated by travel
through those sections prescribed as
the european war zone.
Ludington-Booster day for the
student military camp here Melted APP
proximately $3.50 in receipts from
field day exercises held to defray city's
expenses for the camp. A picked
camp team defeated the city league
team, o to 8.
Grand Rapids--A movement has
been started for municipal athletic
field for baseball and all other pur-
poses.
Ludington-In race with death
Ebert Keene, one of the officers of
the Ludington Lumber company, ar
rived at Spencer, Ind, too late to see
his mother alive. His wife is i'll at
Paulina Stearns hospital here.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

Detroit-What promises to be the
greatest child welfare movement in
history was launched in Detroit,
Thursday, July 18th, at the Hotel
Statler, when at the call of officials
of the Michigan Fraternal Congress
and others, a conference was held
comprising every activity, large and
small public and private, in fraternal,
charity, welfare and better citizenship
movements in the state. Efsk
The proposal of the Michigan Fra
ternal Congress to promote this move
ment and endeavor to unite all of the
units in the state into single effort
Mhhid the child, was pronounced by
Hast .gs H. Hart, director of the
Russell Sage Foundation, New York
City, as the most important and sig
nifcant in the history of welfare
work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07

Kalamazoo-Robert l.. Farman, the
insane man who created terror in
Hillsdale county in 1907 when officers
We're trying to bring him to the state
hospital, has escaped from the asylum
and no trace has been found of him.
Ann Arbor-W. A. Franklin, '16
engineering student in the University
of Michigan, is in a hospital here in a
critical condition with pneumonia. He
was brought home from the engineer
ing camp at Douglass lake and his
mother has been summoned.
Cadillac-Mrs. Mary Synder, S5,
who came to Michigan 70 years ago,
died at her home in Cadillac follow
ing stroke of paralysis.
Muskegon-Local fishermen and
others who come here for the perch
fishing from Grand Rapids, are plan
ming to test the new game law which
goes into effect August "a, and which
limits single catch of perch to %.
Battle Creek-Dr. r. M. Gubbins,
one Of the oldest practicing physicians
in southern Michigan, is in a critical
condition at the sanitarium, following
an operation for gallstones. Until last
fall Gubbins has lived at Ceresco.
Holland-The Western Michigan
nterdenominational Holiness Camp
Meeting association will hold its
fourth annual session at Hopkins,
Allegan county, August 10 to 20.