davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

An Alice blue gown, touched with
gay bits Of coral embroidery and
with . unique meek swathingi s the
Offering presented in this illustration
The blouse is buttoned with coral
buttons, the sleeves also. The skirt
is a simulated tanic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
tire 8ans Win ths chimew
American
National
Bank
lr.a..zaf. -.
Total Resources, One
Million, Seven Hun
dred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
A Bank Of Personal Ser
vioe-Safe, Intelligent,
Dependable Service.
Psassssa "a

nsu1iaF United states Denoai-
tory Depository Cor Postal saw
inaH Funds. state a. Florida De
nnaftmrVs city ~ Pensacola Umnna=
itaFvt Msmhsr BaHk wedeTaI re
aervh system.
oncera James q Pace Preai.
nhnt. Mnrrsa Bear. Vice President.
). W. Andrews. Cashier.
DIRECTORS A Afford. Mcr-
rs Scar. Df ~. G. newheFrv. n.
Leon gonsa. -. KuEiauau. a ~
Levy Tno. Il stokaa. u @. Pace.
u ~ Pace. 8 paHco. IT.. W. III
Northup. J. II. 4. ouina. J. "
Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

$500 white canvas Baby
Dolls SLAB. Meyer Shoe Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
DUMMERSTON HILL.

DR.. I. L. Nolan of Amherst came
Saturday to be guest at the Better
ley homestead.
Mrs. Rcsella Knight of West Brat
tfeborD came Friday to visit at the
Rockwell. homestead.
The standing grass on the Frank
Morse farm has been sold to Herbert
Howe Of Brookine.
/ Miss Crimmins of West Newton,
Mass, came "Wednesday to be a guest
of Miss Link at the Knight cottage.
Mrs. Susan SWEET, wife of DR.. w. p.
SWEET OF Southern Pines, n. c., and
mother of Mrs. H. ]. Betterley of
Springfield, Mass, died suddenly of
heart trouble Wednesday afternoon in
Southern Pines.
Mrs. j ohn Whitaker underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
at the Betterley homestead Thursday
by DR.. f. r. Lynch. assisted by DR.. L.
b. Gordon of Williamsville and DR.
Fremont Hamilton. Miss Mcdonald,
nurse. from the Mutual Aid association,
is caring for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
STATIONS RIVER.

George Marlborough finished work as
clerk at Farr * Hughes's store Saturday
night
Mrs. Pearl Tanner came Monday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Beau
mond.
Miss Geraldine Stroud went Friday to
New York to be with her grandmother,
Mrs. Stroud
Richard Taylor, who had been at C. H.
Twitchelfs for some time, left Friday to
visit in Springfield, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams and son,
Stanley, returned from Haverhill, N. H,
Friday, after spending a few days with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marlborough went
Monday to Windsor. where he has posi-
ton as guard at the prison and where
Mrs. Marlborough is matrOn.
Mrs Dllnngham's Sunday school class
held a picnic in Barber park for Geraldine
Stroud and presented her birthday book
as she left for New York the next day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

! Miss Mary Scott of Vernon is spending
a few days at the Melrose hospital
! Edgar Kennon of Mortified, Mass, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris this
week.
! Mrs. Rhoda Sargent, who is recovering
from fractured hip, is i'll with an attack
OF rheumatism.
Miss Anna Turner is making a good re-
eovery from an operation for appendicitis
in the Nerose hospital
| Bates E. Slower went Yesterday to Mon
mouth, Me-, to join his family for the sum
mer. Mrs. Slower and children went sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. Jennie Dennison of Wilmington,
who had been visiting friends and rela-
tives here and in the east village. has re
| turned to her home.
Rev. Z. S. Hewitt will conduct a
gospel service at Melrose hospital
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. He
Will be accompanied by a chorus choir,
There will be a public picnic at w. A
larris's Maple Grove farm Monday, July
! .. Everybody is invited to come and bring
basket of luncheon. There will be bah
game and all kinds of races, and a good
time is assured
WI ana Mrs. Louis Pratt, who recently
sold their farm in Cooleyville and have been
visiting relatives in the village and at the
| east village, went today to spend few
days at the home of George Washer. They
expect to buy another farm in Massachu-
sets soon.
Miss Della May Clark, who visited
her sister, Mrs. II. II. Barber, has re-
turned TO her home in Elm Grove.
Mass. She was accompanied by her
| sister, Mrs. Barber, and children, who
will visit Mrs. Barber's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark.
Baptist church, Rev. T. NJ Compton pas
tor Morning worship at 1870 A young
man from Mt. Hermon is expected to sup
ply the pulpit. Sunday school at noon as
usual. Evening service at Z. AIidweek
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 4 30
Leader, Miss Kate Wheeler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
Sporting Notes.

1t is reported here that Tom Ready
admits he has lost 81 500 to date on his
Manchester team
Weather permitting, the second round
of games in the local league will be
played on the fair grounds tomorrow
afternoon, the first game being called
at clock. The Wheel club meets
the Athletics in the opening contest and
the Fort Drummer and Knights of Col
umbus teams clash for the night-cap.
The Twin State games prevented by
rain Wednesday viii be played today
The games scheduled for yesterday will
be played later. They are Bellows Falls
at Newport and Keene at Claremont
Games tomorrow are Bellows Falls al
Claremont and Newport at Keene. Tho
games Monday, July 5, in the morning
are Keene at Bellows Falls and New
port at Claremont and in the Afternoon
Bellows Falls plays at Keene and Glare
mont at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02

Russian demand for American cotton
is almost nothing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
PERSONAL.

f. P. Benson of New York is a
guest of his cousin, o. F. Benson.
Miss bessie Worden went to East
Rupert this morning to STAY a week
with friends.
Mrs. George E. Warner went this
week to Bernardston to stay several
weeks with relatives
Mrs. Edwin Harlow of Green street
has gone to Bethel to her former home
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Mike has gone to New
buryport, Mass, where she has joined
camping party on Plum island.
Mrs. Thomas J. Pentland is i'll at
her home on Green street and a profes-
sionai nurse is caring for her.
Enrol Richardson is expected from
Pittsfield, Mass, tomorrow to spend
the holiday at his home on Green
street.
Miss Kathleen Egan of Fair Haven
is spending her vacation in town with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E
j. Snyder.
F. r. Vaughan is in Townshend to-
hall into the tower which has just
|
Mrs. Martin Egan of Fair Haven
who had visited in town with her
| daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Snyder, has re-
turned to her home.
Roy Moore of the battleship Rhode
Island, stationed at Boston for three
months, is at his home on Elm street
on a 25 day furlough.
Miss lyman and Miss Cronk, nurses
in the Memorial hospital, are spend
ing their vacation in White River
Junction and Winchester.
Miss Bertha Higgins will begin o
vacation of two weeks Monday from
j. E. Mann IS store She will go Sun
day to her home in Hinsdale.
Mrs. Julius j. Estey, who was il
/ Greenwich, n. Y, several weeks, is
now guest of her sister, Mrs. Thorn
as Gull, in Cambridge, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cattanach
will go to West Springfield, Mass, to
morrow to stay over Monday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Worden.
Miss B. A. Quinlan, housekeeper al
1 the Brooks House, has returned fror
vacation of two weeks spent at hel
| home in Rutland. She also visited in
/ Fair Haven.
Miss Edith Esterbrook viii leav,
Sunday with a party from Boston fol
II the West, attending the 'expositions
at San Francisco and San Diego anc
visiting Glacier Park, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whitney of Viii
Jamestown, Mass, who visited Mrs
Whitney's mother, Mrs. Jennie Wheel
an, nearly week, left Tuesday fol
Fairview, n. H., for the. summer. Mr.
Whitney has employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs David Nrish1er and Mr.
and Mrs. William Dixon and three
daughters of Plattsburg, n. Y, Wis
tied Mr.. Mishler's and Mrs. Dixon
aunt, Mrs. R. G. Durham, from Thurs
day to Saturday, coming by 'automo
I bile.
Miss Ruby Lee of Orange and Mrs
Carrie Holland and son, Francis, o
Erving, Mass, came Wednesday t
visit in the home of their sister, Mrs
Ernest DuTemple, until Monday. MI
Holland will come from Erving thi
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
Yesterdays GAMES

American League.
At Detroit
Chicago, 5 0
Detroit 8 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
GREEN RIVER.

/. Mrs A. S. Gallup and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Gallup attended the funeral of
Roy c. Wilcox in Greenfield Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Wilcox died of malarial
fever in Alabama June %. He was
engaged in business. He was the oldest
son of Chester and Rosetta (Sperry)
Wilcox. His boyhood was spent in this
village, the home of the family for
many years. His mother, two brothers
Leon of Alabama and Ernest of Green
field, and one sister, the wife of Perry
C. Gallup of Brattleboro, survive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02

: scott and SchaIk; Coveleskie, Danss
: and Stanage.
TAT Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-02
Advertised Letters.

Men-James s. Hilton, G. F. Schafer,
George Hoyt, Henry Walker.
Women-Mrs. Louisa Livermore, Mrs
w. C. Staples, Miss Lena Tart.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
DYNAMITE CASE
is UNDER COVER

All 10 quiet. very quiet. with re-
spect to the dynamiting case. Grown
Attorney Rodd will say absolutely
nothing about the matter. He gives
no hint of his plans. nor whom fur.
ther formal action In the matter II
likely to eventuate. The only in
ference to he drawn from what he
says is that the authorities are not
asleep. Everyone in an oficial ca
pacity, connected with the case. has
suddenly grown as retioent - Mr..
Rodd himself. Provincial Ofhcer
Smith when seen Wednesday would
not commit himself to any state
ment by 80 much az the drop Of an
eyelash. +
There continues to be some COS
sip concerning . possible attempt
at delivering Letter from Jail at
Sandwich. on the part Of German
sympathixers, sallying forth from
Detroit. There Is not much Gre
dence given to those who would like
to bolster up the story that the de-
livery Of Letter was attempted Mon
day night by means Of an aeroplane
raid from Detroit. The story has
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

az tubereuios!s; c. Bsdnarsk. %
lSsltenitIp; Arthur r.. csuse. t3e
sSs S:rs HsSS .s:t,s s'of bssse syss
;' s..s g !s' fsspS Ss%% s;e ana
snsS ys 4 %iP 's' 81, ' Wssr:n
rscs sidney kewisnd, drsss hospitsl,
o yeerr ienii!tyi nike Nisnno. eG
sfy's se,pitai: u ,Ysass: nspssiissini,'
sSost - years. brain .ssss,ss: Hsiss
at Month, S ssd cism:
sns g, Miner; . Roasr{-st. q days,
y isssssssss,s He Ss:' asf: ,sss:sins
qS:sructiSni sronlsisw kcwai.ks. 60
trasst ceamS.r. sS c:ss.sys.
5sis isAsss is ss sue,lS S.:s:s" s''i
ysara cancer Of liver; nila n War.
hsr. .3s7 Hudson-sve, y years.
ehroaic nephritls; John NJ. West.
s.fi sSs:c';sss Al s:s.: ssns;'; y sS
diabetes meilitus; Ellen n White ~
ssisn s,:iim.s. cSi ias
sisn G cSiar:nR "'YYT g:: sSi,
year. tubarcular m1qlugitiei James
Hpeumonisi Ellen ~. W0c0f ioss Si.s
beth oSs.li. ~ ccasss:s.:S ssst q
years, nsphritis; 0soffe warren. Lit
SrencSiti.: Ralph e Harden: zee NJ 6 !!
John sowinski. ifss Dyboia-st.y -
Gisi: ,,sHS.ss sS x::ri Pn and
Ssi.,xxe; s S.Ss & carl A:iat lsss ssrS:.
AZ sS'h berry nef Eiciss. HIcS.. Il Years. val.
Sulsr di:sass OF the heart; Goorgs
Watson. III Ninetssnth-st. 2! years.
chronic bronchitis; George N. Hes
con, o. Msry's hospital. - years. ~.
quest pending; Eleanor ONeiil 20
\, Woes. 1919 zelda 4 years. Poet
9iphthsria: Henry Flannigan. III la
faystts east. about 20 yeAre
ksmor rhage:. Annie Green, as McKin.
a iiss;:se 81 s ssSSi Sr,& IsmsEs. Hsr.
Elc sa .siS'es'iiiI william K Keel f iss NJ
cheney; Herman Ratkovsky. Harper
hospital, 80 years. acute Hangrcnous
hosritaL ~ years. turor OF esain:
Emil CARRIER. Children's Free hospi::
tai. year. shock; Rose Arens. 4zS
. A:s,.% Anna mt: f.sss qss sI g. , %ssSn
ave. 80 years chronic mftral rssur-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

rLiNN.-yuns %. ISIS, at Harps!
years. son OF r. r. Finn. Of Pitts
burgh; Funeral services ron
$50 p. m. Burial at Pittsbursh.
eRIrrlTM-Juns 81. 1915. Henry:
aged SIS years, beloved husband Of
Phyllis and dear father OF Gene
We've. Lsona and Henry Griffith
ana Mrs; Neal Hsc0usen, nrs;
S enoa. Funeral IRON residences.
100 East Euclid.svs.. wednesday At
MANDULDAUM---Juns %, 1t resi-
fence Of her daughter. Mrs.. Milton
iowan. io7 virginia Park. ceiina
Of Manila. Notice Of funeral later.
ASS .sov.s son q; P;r.es ana osMs sr
garet humane and brother OF Mrs.
John Hayden. Mr.. H =; R,ds1 1nw.
renee. Hugh Il; and Father Murnsms
aged ii years. Funeral Thursday
morning from residence, Sss Sew
y ': &. 1i i:s * sS Sr. ans o'clock
kyACM.John PAM. tsiovcd son OF
liam Pritchard. Albert Paul. An
! SSRony and EDWARD. Funeral 1T 8
o'clock rhursdsy from residsnse,
S sS.l. e ss:s a. 4 |. Dawson and St.
SIEIKE---Juns 81. 1915. Virginia,
aged years and months. darling
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
zislke. Funeral from residence.
1e+. McDousall-avs. Wednesday
church at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
DOMINION DAY
! WILL BE QUIET

Thursday. July I. being Dominion
day. business In Windsor will b
practically at . standstill. Stores
and onices will be closed a. win
be the public buildings and the day
will be given over to the people ia
seek such entertainment and diver.
sion a. may please their fancy. No
set program for the day has been
offered. There will be the usual
number Of private excursions to Va.
rious points. and some organised
plans for general merry making will
be put through - well. The Metho-
dist and Baptist Sunday schools OF
VAUDEVILLE and Windsor will Join
In q big excursion to Sugar island,
where . union picnic will be held.
Another excursion IL advertised on
the steamer Olcott. The Olcott,
with the Salvation Army band. will
90 to Wallaceburg.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
| WINDSOR
HOME GUARD
RESPONDS
Windsor Youth and
Business Men Meet
At ArmOries

There was q stirring time at the
Windsor armories iast evening.
when, following the recent sugges-
ton OF Mayor Jackson, cooperating
with Maj. Robinson. . large number
OF young men and older business
men of Windsor met for the pur.
pose Of stimulating military inter
est. There were around 80 who
signed the regiment muster roll
and took the oath. Those having
the occasion in charge were graft
fed at the large number of prom
inent business and professional men
who offered to take commissions In
the regiment.
1t is because of the recent at
tempts Of the dynamiters that 30
much interest IL being shown In the
strengthening of the home guard.
1t Is not expected. nor is there COS
sip circulating to the effect, that
Windsor need take extra precau.
tion; but the occasion Of Tuesday
evening appears rather to have
been In the way OF an opportunity
for patriotic expression.
One Of the features Of the gath
ering at the armories was the pres
ence of men who are veterans OF
the home guard movement, organ
ICED back in the day of the Fenian
raids. In 1866. Alex Black and Rob.
ert Timmons were among the old.
timers to reoffer their services. II
IL the plan to make the armories
meetings weekly affairs.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Henry 2. Dississ. ~; Emily Brady
nse.rt c. Cartwright. 20; Elisa
jsmss pearl 20: oertrud. J.
ION Najshsrsk. -; KATHERINE
sicssS .s;.: ". hess. -: c,.r. .. Las.
s sHkilsnSs y 4, RoeAAo,A. u, AS.s.son
tnph,: Hattie A Lock. 20. pttfott
Jehp A. Thossn. 81 JsnnIs Adson
JoAn q. Mccarshy. - Santa Mon.
1doipn Evsaux, 81; Eva Rettsll -
e. kaH'sesss warren. ~. ~ sadie
::s.::s:::ss: VT. :.esf,,.o~..l, -; Emily
nsSs::i iS 4. E pSS.nss, : 2:
- rr;SS:.,sE ~ Lyon. 81 Adelaide
xscnis }. Gage. 20; Pearl W. Dryer,
otto Rather. ~; Cecilia Schultz.
Jeha skrsypsh. -: Josephine W.
E1:s': 81 S. A'! IS r sss;. 4;
JJsa ccsson. -: Josephine Rad,i-
, 3s::Ss 4 r'ns'rson. az Charles
jsI rt. sisriisn. ~; Carolina Mar
Jessph prspdsnburs. -. Wayne,
0lsna 4. Tuttie. ~: Mabel b. Hall.
Arthur ). sharrara. -; Jean Smart
=. sa.r cA.a'.. a. o'n.v''v' .Ly-
0scHS p. Hoisbsusr. II: Aurslis
c?:n:.,f Mitchell. ~; agnes L
xSsSSr !. ouiibauit. -: Aibsrths l.
MI fNssh, -. Caroline WIKI. y
risa wSssow q i. re- sn AZ. ~.
~, } xSs:s!:, S.i 3 p:. ssssl'.s'"' "a.
htehasA W. Siatehsr. -; Augusta
Sil,ppse; Aaaaise. %; ri.srs Mario,
ttsdeslek 3. Richmond. ~. Chicago;
.Syr!l Jssq: q. Bay city; Nay Bart
'.E:.lssil Il. D'H.'s ooeAm.A. a.; Mom.
::.ss. { s:si 1 i: S.: s:s' as.. Z:
ossrss 6. Ewing. u; Minnie caus-
s. s:s:rt & Williams. ~ LILLIAN E.
fiism l. watson. -: Emma
~ HsnAriskSon. -: Clara Kiupp.
lths = Maverick. -; Lana }. Bos-
William c. Solomon. n; Ellen Scott.
Nsrtin n. Bursna, 70; Mamie L.
Esnsris Nssrtnes. -: Bertha Kopot.
heysl Nsliek Y. sIadsnburs. o.;
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

simmered down to the fAct that
one man during the night heard the
hum Of . motor that he felt sure
was one In an aeroplane. Other
color to the aeroplane story arose
out Of the fact that City Engineer
Begley saw light In the sky tray
cling ut q rapid rate. He does not
say II was IN aeroplane he saw. and
IL Of the opinion that II was . paper
balloon. driven. By the wind.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
sv ). ". =. AsAsoss.


(wssttss g. ths Uniss1 ysonnLD
NEW YORK. June so.---(l1 :. NJ
England ID beginning to tel The
financial burden Of the var Pr
the first time since hoetlltties ..
gan. the richest nation among tho
belliserents IL counting the cost ol
the conflicts uninterrupted destyuc'
uveness. and u approaching the
time when stringent measures nay
be necessary to ind the money foe
further slaughter.
Premier Asquith has tacitly "a
mitted that England u unable Ia
meet the expenses OF the war out
OF surplus earnings. The war u
costing Great Britain $4,000. 900. 900
per year while the annual savings
Of the nation are not more than a.
O00, 000,000 To continue finding the
balance II = problem which Il tar,
Ing British statesmanship to the
full. II 10 probable that the gov
einment's request for loans 10 not
meeting with the response expected
Otherwise II 10 dimcult 10 under
stand why Bonar Law. who waa
leader Of the opposition before the
present coalition ministry wa
formed, should threaten Englishmeu
with q forced loan u investors held
back. @
The government not only u d.
recting an agitation for thrift % the
nation shall have more money II
spend on the war. but also u wag
Ing. in particular. the reduction Of
expenditures upon imported goods
This latter suggestion emphasissl
the dificulty England 10 having Ia
paying for her war orders abroad
The most important form Of pay
ment II by goods exported from thu
United Kingdom. II England car
now reduce her peace time con
sumption Of imported commodities
the British exports which normally
pay for these imported goods ear
be used to pay for tho new imports
Of ammunition. This u Why foreign
nations will certainly feel the loss
Of further English markets II the
war continues much longer.
The situation thus revealed dem
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Deaths.

n.';r ruth i.,s cs1cs: :, yI nssea, Az.
'!:s' vi: H., :s :!ss;;:
; S:ss; q:
asa!czles.ss:sss isssrs 49, : ss ~:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Warned To Cut Weeds.

Chief Willis. Of the Windsor DO.
lice. gives out the statement that
200 notices have just been sent out
to owners Of vacant lots in Wind.
sor warning them that the weeds
on their property must be cut on
or before the 9Th OF July. Unless
there IL compliance with this order
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Births.


DOY4
cAssis: oaiIint. ~ csmpss,l
I: sss. ,i Es'; ai... az Pg,'ss ..s S Ss
EstKuns wsst: Frank HaiinskL IS;
SAq1; stanley wsrsntkiswicH. SIS st
sssS 1 psSi or.s oS'; T.: 4s.rs
Wiiii.m =. Nichle, brace hospttal
its e~sl Ie' Il H.rei.rH:' lEieAs.i HiIe~.
81 isS f'so.,:; cnsri;s 2; Pr Theme H...ss
'1 :s.: S.es:.i K:s ss: css
Fei1E iSSS BuTns; William A. Lee
0l eAsrman; Michael J; krois. ~
Nebash; q. Russo. 23s Benton; Or
&"orocSiassi. rrssmss: pi; 4. ],
tsrtnnen. -, Marsson-st: konstanty
3sswsEi. iiii 81. Aubin: q: fsva.aa
q: SS'Ssrsss sa;s :c ASslHh wi"kS ;m,s
Aifre1 Prentice. ~ Ssideni Charles
II Then. 40 Lycaets:. II. Blaas-
1lll 1911 Kercheval: joseph eoch!n,
,! i nss:l. q J:;Iines .:sC"; sts
Lsiaas; g Ernsshif,s! ,I iS,' ~ M !..;.,
EtsSsI ISL osf3.id: Z prsssslicw.
ss nsSSsna,s:s HMpsA22nys l nS;
fardoni; dsorss pies. 90 NusseIl;
(vliue KeywsIl. i7s East Montcalm:
steve He6msH. e ,vss S.r,,s: Ai .s.
a sSssy sss sER "m:l. ii Hoisc"rs; n. G. &.
III Antoine: 4 v Brown. sSI shsr-
a, Phillips, iSii Fifteenth; A. N.
Dodge. - Mclean; A. Crimlni. SIS
Monroe: frank JatowtOckt. 500 Will
~: 0tts nsssi II ,Twsnty-asth;
sSs. n'i;' ia sos ~ eG MssoIs .:;sss
81 Pafkwoodi .. oarstsekL, 50 Clip;
tuds. 5is cxsmpbtii; .osors. Col:
;,.ar1y c ffn;ass H: 2easiMss sy. ss
NSwpoy1, Otto Natike. 100 Hoicomb:
N. p. Rslns, ItS Hendricks; A, Rlsso,
*, crse S.sS f ss:raf isS 81 ~ Aus Hnt
He5wea. isi Blaine; Edwara Ebert.
Hsrfis TSitssmsn. III kuiI.i.; Ray
MI. e: 1:dfss 'ssS.i 3 D' s.4 so 20.
ysiss whiswofe. ID ISiisns
srtS; d!csn AHE . crsis. >, Kmis:
az. 80 Hsmmcrd; Frank wcj2E: ass
81: 4:
::sss:ss.. 4, !Esss::; H. L ! s sssls
az sss,; = i Hs.. 40 ,sG isi.s G.
Hss9na; 81 Rived; N,cho'ss k!ibure.
Xuckvan6t 81 fheodoge. FYaok
wlsrssinSkt 1879 Dubois; Gscres
YcSiS: ". DSnHsm, 4si Hseus: 9.
Cber. lie DEARBORN: ~. IAfko. So
lelvay: Lsais Kiss. So Jerome.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

,,a.s sssA sr6ss. n shAsssA e =
!. = =. ;;. a.: =: :s:.A' ''i,:',
.ifss.:s:: 49, ;, ct 1IES's6I :. 800
81 81 ga s's ssss:a,ss iX2sIs NslS
ID n::.. H|::'. ..Sls:::st ' = .i Es:sss
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

The ferry houses on botA ~
the river are being rskushlShe y
painting has been Anished cly
Windsor side and - now g Il
gress ct the Woodward-avA T.
house. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

The date OF the Board q, a.
excursion has been fixed -
Is. Az already announced tI
cursion will b to Wallece6
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
RANCH

500 acres. with IN miles of frontage
on on large river; good nshing; only
bargain. Easy terms.
Aaloney- Campbell Realty Co., Inc,
6o4 Free Press Bldg.
: LAKE FARM. 80 ACRES. $4,000.
Terms $500 cash and monthly pay.
ments. Between Milford and Brigh-
ton: 1-story house; outbuildings,
with excellent fishing.
L. JOHNS manager farm department
WALTER C. PIPER
4ts Penobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

There was no session q ~
trate Leggatt's court, we6Ao
The Robinet seduction CO. ~
been again continued On aoeoWr(
the illness Of the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
WIlNDS(lRI|

Thsrs va = 6pnJoao Y
cruits that I'm ws1n11
Tor camp . Ids11
been Nearly TIT -
most daily for. :
past. The rseyyile 7
nssdas are f. ~ is1
ccrvs. s,.s. ':EI|;
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
YOU MAY GO JULY sRD'
OR 4TH. Is

on D. q c. line Fourth Of yslr Y
cursions, a Buffalo, O4.60 M
Falls, $3.50 Cleveland. Round tf51
transp ortation. Back home l
Tuesday morning. Make yOue ~
vations today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
POULTRY FARM

rye acres, With q new Courtroom
bungalow and good well; located
near the village Of Trenton; excel.
lent soil for garden purposes. VIII
sell this on very easy payments or
will take the equity In your city
property as part payment and furn-
JAMES s. HOLDEN CO.
100 Penobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
FARM ON LAKE ERIE

~ miles from Detroit, GO acres of
nne soil under cultivation: 1900
fresh water beach In the world.
Brick house and all good farm
buildings. Suitable for summer re-
sort, club. etc. $500. Terms. See
Mr.. Williams. Office open until
p. m. Saturday.
A. r. KELLY & co.
- Griswold. Cadillac sI0.