davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-sprlng wheat. patent. Mime
apolis. wood or cotton. $3.50 to retail
trade: Minnesota and Dakota patents.
&.4ogo.6o: jute. straight, $5.o05.20: first
clears $4.5OGA.70: second clears. jute. $3.50
@3.35: low grade. tute. s29o0s.l0: soft
patents. S. 1O0530: dark. A6O14.7O
HAY-Market steady: choice new tim
othy. sl7.o001s.5o: No. l now timothy. $3.50
0l660: No. 2 timothy. $1a500146O; light
clover mixed. @11.0o0la.0o;, heavy clover
mixed. $l1.0001a00: No. 3 red top and gras-
~ mixed timothy. 3lo.o01200: threshsd
timothy. szoo09.0o: clover. ss.oo012oo:
choice. $15.0O016.00 alfalfa. No. I. $4,000
1l.oo; alfalfa. No. 2, $l0.oo0u-oo.
Chicago. Dec H.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 3o1c: OK
ira f1rsts. 31033c: firsts. 10000: seconds. q
G24hc: diaries. extra. soc: firsts, 25027c;
seconds. 20g22c: packing stock. 10000: la
dies. 21@21kc.
EGGS-Firsts. 29@3oc: ordinary firsts. q
@2Sc: miscellaneous lots. cases included,
2oG2sc: cases returned, lshG2s11c: extra,
35G36c: checks. l5@1Sc: dirties. l6019c:
storage. April. 21A@22kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, l5Ql6c per
h.; chickens. fowls 91z912hc: springs.
1870: roosters. SIC: ducks. 131s014c; geese
11@14c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeysy young.
per h.: chickens. springs. l30l4c;
fowls. 100131kc: ducks. 13017c: geese. 10
15c.
OTATOES-Minnesota:: white, 72075c
per bu.: Wisconsin. white. 70075c.
New York, Dec. IA.
"HEAT-Stronger. trade checked: No.
northern. $1.32A No. 2 red. s1.34; No.
hard 1914; December. $1.22A; May,
$1.24A.
CORN-Steady, business inactive; No. 2
yellow, SO1sc.
OATS-Firm. inactive dealings: No. 2
white. nominal. No. white, 45@46c; No. 4
white, 44145c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
Character Counts.

A man who lives right, and is right.
has more power in his silence than
another has by his words. Character
is like bells which, when touched, even
accidentally, resound with sweet mu,
sic.-Phillips Brooks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
LIGHT Under Water.

Photography has discovered the
depth to which the suns rays pene-
trate water. Five hundred and thirty
feet below the surface darkness was
much the same as that on earth on
clear but moonless night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

Boss We're united In marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Zumbach, wednesday,, Dec.
8, at 5 p. m. Miss Emma Zumbach,
a sister of the bride, acted as brides
mac. and Mr.. Frank Boss, a BROTH
er Of the groom, as groomsman. The
ceremony was performed by their
pastor, Rev. Eugene Melchert, nj the
presence Of $50 guests. After the
ceremony, a o'clock wedding dinner
was served.
Miss Anna Probel of this place,
and Mr.. John Berger of Cedar Rap
ids, were married at the Lutheran
church, Wednesday,, Dec. s, at IL
O'Clock. The bride wore a dress of
white silk and was attended by Miss
Anna Berger, a sister Of the groom.
Carl Probel, brother of the bride,
acted as grOomsman. Rev. Melchert
performed the ceremony, and his
daughter, Lena, played the wedding
march. After the ceremony a three
course dinner was served at the
homo Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Probel. The happy, cou-
pie left in the evening on a honey
moon trip, after which they will make
their home in Cedar Rapids.
coLEsBURG..
Mrs. T. Hansel is reported very
i'll at her home north of town, with
small lopes OF recovery. She is a
sister of Mrs. John Brown.
Mrs. Flossie Bush Parker spent
Saturday in tow, at the home Of her
patents r Eusn and wife.
The Brown Cemetery Association
will serve dinner and supper at the
I. 0. o. F. hall on New Years day
A good attendance is desired. All
are requested to come and aid a wOr-
thy cause.
Mrs. T. C. Knee and daughter, Miss
Lucille, spent a part of the week
here, returning home to Indepen-
dence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schunk were
callers at the John Stradre home Fri
day.
| J. H. Haven has returned from an
extended visit with children and 9TH
er relatives at Fonda, Pocahontas and
| other points in western Iowa. He
| will probably spend the winter at
the Craig home here.
]. ]. Pentony Of Manchester, was
in town Tuesday on official business.
Clarence Hile, of Elma, Iowa, ar
rived during the week for visit with
relatives. Mrs. Hile was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Smith,
and will be recalled by some of OUR
older residents. The Hile family form
erly lived in this section, but moved
to Oklahoma a number Of years ago.
Miss Mary May is quite poorly OF
late-a matter Of regret to her many
friends, who hope she may soon be
better.
A bright little baby girl was vel
coined into the John Strader home,
last Friday, December 10th. Long
live the little Miss.
Isaac Sheppard and family Of Man
chester, were Sunday guests at the
r. H. Coon home.
The proceeds of the church fair
were close to $3.50, with some goods
yet to be disposed Of. The ladies
are grateful to all who aided in eny
way, either by donations or work.
Ralph Kocher drove Peck's car to
the Key City Friday, having as pas
sengers Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Peck
and Miss Jennie Baker.
Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Bertha
Hall were at Manchester Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

; General Strike in Portugal.
Lisbon. Dec. 15,-A general atrtlo
has been called throughout Portugal.
Con 6icts between the police and strik.
ers occurred at many places.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

Queen Ants That Lived Lono.
. Queen ants have been known to live
fifteen years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
W0MEN CALL ON PRESIDENT
Two Hundred Anti-suffraeists See
Chief in Morning and 500 SUI
fraaists in Afternoon.

Washington, Dec. 1.-two hundred
anti-sunragist delegates. headed by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York,
were received by President Wilson.
Mrs. Dodge told the president that the
women Of America opposed to women
suffrage wished to thank him for TAX
ing the position he did against an
amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton enfranchising women. The presi-
dent thanked the delegates and then
shook hands with each of them.
Late in the afternoon 500 suffragists
called at the White House. The pres.
ident received them in the east room
where he received the 'antis" in the
morning. Mrs. Winston Churchill
headed the delegation of suffra4ists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
DELAWARE
improved

H. e. Hefner is much improved
at this writing.
A motion picture program will be
held in the NJ E. church Friday ev-
ening, Dec. II, by Rev. G. w. Skin
ner. Admission 10 cents. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Oscar Larson, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
two weeks, returned to hire home in
Chicago on Monday.
Harley Davis, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, came Sunday for a two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Davis.
Mrs. ]. F. Dawson was called to
Volga City the forepart of last week
by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Belden.
At a meeting of the S. S. Board,
Sunday the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Supt.,
w. c. Kirchheck; Assistant Supt.,
w. J. Sutton; Sec., Clifford Davis;
Assistant c., Ralph Ortberg; Librar-
ian, Adlai Wheeless; Assistant Ii
brarian, Miss Leola sutton; Class No.
1, Teacher, w. S. Skinner; Assist
ant Mrs. Shaw; class No. 2, Mrs.
Chas. Angel; Glass No. 8, Rev. c.
w. Skinner; Class No. 4, Francis
Ryan; Class No. 5, Mrs. L. P. Flem-
ing; Glass No. s, Mrs. A. M. Sackett.
Frank Harder of Chester, S. D.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harder.
The Swedish L. A. S. met with
Mrs. Lew Goranson of Rock Prairie
Thursday afternoon. A very enjoy
able time was reported by all in at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
a wnnAn In i,,rad - o;n%.

w.. ~. .1Women Injured IN Riots.
n London, Dec. 15.---=Twenty:stx WON
en- were injured in butter riots at Co
logne on Monday, according to an Elk,
change Telegraph company dispatch
from Amsterdam.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
DELHI.

Mrs. Harry Keise of Abba, Iowa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Skinner. $3.50
The Ladies Of the Relief = Corps
will serve an oyster supper to the
public Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
Is. Proceeds go for repairing G. A.
R. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diesh are the
parents Of daughter.
| Mrs. Dora Pulver and son, Jack,
are visiting relatives in Galesburg, Ill
! There was meeting of the direc--
tors Of tho Delhi Savings bank,no Sat
urday afternoon, Dec. 4, at which
time F. E. Stinson gave notice that
he will retire from said bank Jan.
LIST, 1916. J. p. Sloan, the present
assistant cashier, was elected to
succeed Mr.. Stinson. Mr.. Sloan has
been the assistant in the bank the
past four years and is in every way
qualified to fill the position.
Mrs. Laura Dorger Of Cedar Rap
ids, will be here to- inspect the Relief
Corps. Thursday afternoon, Decem
Der Is. A full attendance, Is desired.
The Rebekah lodge held a social at
their hall last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. l.. Clark of Chicago, visit
ed her Delhi friends last week.
The next meeting of the Delhi
Wcman's club has been postponed un-
til January.
Many friends at this place were
grieved to hear Of the death of Mrs.
]. J. Locher (nee Florence Babcock),
at her home in Monticello Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Reth are parents
of son.
Little Maurice Rimmer is i'll with
a severe attack Of tonsilitis.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Silver Spring Cream
cry Co., will be held at the town hall,
Saturday, Dec. 18th, at 2 p. m. All
stock elders and patrons are urged to
be present.
Harry Brockman, Tom Simons,
Frank Most and Howard Angel auto
ed to Cedar Rapids Sunday to see
Tom Patterson, their brother-in-law,
who is dangerously i'll in a hospital
at that place.
Mrs. Geo. Furman is visiting with
friends in Hanover, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
T.R. CALLED
BARBARIAN
Suffragist r es EN- t s
His Denunciation of
peace" Workers

CHICAGO, April 1T.-'Barbsrian-
was the term by which former Presi.
dent Roosevelt was referred to by
Mrs. Catherine Waugh MeCulloch to.
day when she read the coloners let.
ter TO Mrs. George Rublee. OF Wash
,ngton. In which members OF the
women's peace society and others
cndeayoring TO stop Europe's war
were likened 10 Civil war copper.
heads. Mrs. Mecnlloch. who Is one
of the most prominent suffragists OF
the middlewest. was particularly an
gered AZ the use OF the descriptive
words silly. base. noxious. futile.
cowardly. illogical. weak.minded,
hypocritical evil and hystericap' IN
TIE Roosevelt letter describing asi.
tstcrs who work for peace az any
price.
The eolonel's attitude Is typical
OF him." said Mrs. AcCuiloch. HE
doesn't realize that the day OF the
big stick Is past. and that people
are now seeking 20 solve problemy
by the application OF intellect and
rot brute force.
Colonel Rooseyeit's letter Il the
cry OF barbarian out Of his eie-
n.snt. II IL half century out OF
date. and the longer the colonel lives
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ROCK ISLAND SCENIC
CIRCLE TOURS OFFER
MOST ON YOUR
EXPOSITION TRIP

To get the most for your money.
make your trip 90 the Panama Tx
positions AZ San Francisco and San
Diego on Rock Island Scenic Circle
Tour Ticket-oniy 1880 from Detroit
the Pixies Peak Region. the Rocky
Mountains. Salt Lake. California
BOTH Expositions. the old spanish
Mission, and the enchanting bouth-
west stopovers allowed At any point
en- route-ample time 20 see every
AZ for train service there n moth
trains-''0oiden State Limited" and
Rocky Mountain Limited" Also the
californian. and Colorado Csiifor-
MIA Express" daily from Chicago ana
81. Louis Automatic Block Signals
I-superb Dining Car Service:
Both expeditions included In one
ticket At no extra cost
We maintain q Travel Bureau at
the Majestic Bldg, Detroit Our rep
resentstives are travel experts. who
win help you plan a wonderful and
an economical outing. give you full
information ana look after every de-
Write. phone OF drop IN for our
literature on Californis and the Ex-
positions. 9. g. Gardner. ID. r. A,
No. leland Lines Detroit Main
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
DANIEL KENNY
DIES AFTER FOUR
DAYS ILLNESS

Daniel Kenny. widely known In
building trade circles In Detroit.
died In his home. No. s1s TrumbuIi-
ave-, at o'clock Friday morning
after an illness Of only four days.
His condition was not thought seri-
Gus n first, but he took q sudden
turn for the worse when q combina-
tion Of pleurisy and pneumonia de-
veloped. He was Al years old and
II survived by his widow. who had
just returned from visiting rela.
lives In Bristol. r I. The body win
be taken to that city for burial
Mr.. Kenny was q member OF
Corinthian lodge No. al, r. 4 A. NJ,
King Cyrus chapter. the Exchange
club. and was well known In the
Builders q Traders exchange
through his connection with the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. az out.
side man. His unexpected taking
OF is q shock TO his friends.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Little Toads Start Out to See the World.

uies He quite forgot that Il was
raining. Then he once more started
for the Smiling Pool. taking the
greatest care not 10 step on any OF
those little toads. And this meant
that he had TO 70 slowly. in spite OF
his impatience. for II he had tried
10 hurry he surely would have step.
ped on some Of those funny little
BE- bies,
He Was almost 10 the Smiling
Pool when whom should he meet
but Old Mr.. Toad. He looked rather
thin and his back was 70 the Smiling
Pool Yes, sir, he was hopping away
from the Smiling Pool. where he
had been all the spring. singing In
the great chorus. Peter was almost
as surprised 10 see him as he had
been to see the little toads. but just
then he was most interested In those
little toads.
Good morning. Old Mr.. Toad
said Peter In his most polite man
ner. "Can you tell me where all
these little toads came from
Certainly" replied Old Mr.. Toad.
They came from the Smiling Pool.
OF course. Where did you suppose
they came from."
I'll didn't know. There wasn't
one to be seen. and then Il began
to rain. and right away they we're
everywhere. lit almost seemed
as n they had rained down out Of
the sky"
Old N. Toad chuckled. They've
got good sense, II must say Il
about my own children." said he
They know that wet weather II the
only weather for toads 20 travel In
They left the smiling Pool In the
night while II was damp and com
Portable. and then. when the sun
came UP, they hid. like sensible chill
dren. under anything they could ind
sticks. stones. pieces Of bark.
grass. The minute this shower came
mp they knew n was good travelling
weather, and out they popped"
But what did they leave the smil
ing Pool forY' Peter asked
TO see the great world replied
Old Mt. Toad Foolish. very fool-
ish Of thorn, but they would do Il.
Did the same thing myself when !
was their age. Couldn't stop me any
more than I could stop them They
don't know when they're wen on.
but young folks never do. Fine
weather. isn't liz"
Next story-old Mr.. Toad's Queer
Tongue.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
BUSTER DOESN'T
JINGLE NOW

CHICAGO. April 16.--Buster" II
back AZ home again. romping and
feeling much lighter In spirits and
weight. Buster" 10 4 prize Boston
terrier belonging TO J. Nahser. Of
No. 7s47 South Peoriarst. One OF
the dogs tricks IL 10 retrieve q ball
thrown by four-yearoid Earl Nah.
ser.
Sometime ago Earl and Buster
began playing marbles. Earl would
throw one and Buster" would tear
through the house amer Il. But
somehow Buster never brought
them back.
II was noticed that when Buster
ran through the house he made an
odd sound. like pieces OF broken
china jingling. One day Mr.. Nahser
rubbed busters" stomach. II
jInEled.
Veterinarian r. A. Kragness wa,
rallied and removed nine marbles.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
COUPLE, SO, HAVE
A SON OF Is

FREEPORT. III. April is.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Slifer, both IS
years old. celebrated their seventy
sixth wedding anniversary here re-
Gently. They are believed to hold
the American record for length Of
welded life.
They have three children. the old
est son being 20. who were present
NJ the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter have lived
very temperate lives. and in the last
so years nothing except religious
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
CHURCH HAS HAD
PROSPEROUS YEAR

I The annual meeting Of the Forest
I've. Presbyterian church was held
Thursday night. following q supper
served by the ladies' OF the church
1he annual reports showed q mark
"a increase IN interest and bencvo-
1ence In all lines. George y. Barr
and Charles ID. Hartman were elect
"a trustees. The elders chosen are
John w. Reed. II. L. Fake. L L
Gilbert and A. ID. Matheson. George
b. Erying was reelected deacon.
Pima we're submitted for the ex-
tended work OF the church the com
Ing year. The church now supports
three pastors. the Rev. J, N. Bark
Icy. tho Rev. I. T.. Bradneid and the
Rev. q. A. Clark. the last named be-
ms stationed in Seoul. Korea
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
nY THoRNroN ~. BURaEss

~ IHOMNION W.. BNnoE->s
rho world Is . wonderful. great. big
And in Il the young must roam
70 learn what their elders have Ions
8t since learned
There's never q place like home.
II had been some time since Peter
Rabbit had visited the Smiling Pool
% watch the poIlywogs. He had too
many other things TO do. You see.
there was 90 much going on every
where In the Green Forest and on
the Green Meadows that Peter found
n hard work 10 keep up with the
news. II seemed as II there was
something new happening every
minute OF every day.
But one cloudy morning he hap
pcned to think OF the polEvoss OF
che Smiling Pool and he decided that
Ne would run over there and see how
cey were getting along II looked
very much like rain. but Peter didn't
mind that So on he started. lip
perty-lipperty-lip.S He wondered II
these pollywog children Of Old Mr..
Toad would be much changed The
lapt time he saw them some Of them
had just begun 70 grow legs. al
though they sfill had long tails.
He had almost reached the Smil-
Ing Pool when great big drops OF
rnm began to splash down on him
and al around him. And with those
nrst raInGrops something funny hap
Dened. Yes. sir, something funny
happened. Anyway, Il seemed funny
% Peter. Right away he was sur
rounded with tiny little toads- There
we're toads TO the right Of him and
(oads to the LEFT OF him and tosds
q front Of him and toads behind
Mn. Everywhere ne looked he saw
oceds. TINY little toads. Just Ike Old
~. Toad. only 90 tiny that one
could have sat comfortably on ten
cent piece and stu had plenty Of
joom.
Peters big. eyes grew round with
surprise a. he stared. Where had
6hey al come from 20 suddenly. A
minute before he hadn't seen . sim
10 one. and now he could hardly
move without stepping on one. II
seemed. II really seemed. a. n each
rzindrop turned into q tiny toad the
inrtsnt IL struck the ground OF
coorse. Peter knew that this
couldn't be. but II was very pus-
ding. And an those little toads
were bravely hopping along ~ II
they were bound for some particular
place.
Peter watched them for few min
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
INSANE SOLDIERS
BROUGHT BACK

Two United States soldiers, who
enlisted from Detroit. were brought
back to the place Of Enlistment
Thursday night. by government ON.
GERS. and were placed in the deten-
ton cell In the central station. vio-
lently insane. until the authorities
can learn something about them.
The men are Joseph Dasxykowski.
2, years old. who enlisted rs months
ago. and had seen service Is Cuba.
and Prank Knipinski. 80. who was
stationed In Hawaii.
The Detroit addresses OF the men
are not known.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
The 45-lb. Sanitary, White,
ALI Cotton Mattress

II r. very rare indeed that 4Sib. cotton mat
tress of the same high quality ~ the one that
viii be included In this Brass Bed outfit 70 ever
sold in combination with . brass bed and spring
at this price.
From the three standpoints of comfort, dura.
biity and sanitation this cotton mattress n 20 be
recommended. II n mattress that 10 going 20
give you service for q long time. and nj the same
time will be restful 20 the body and n absolutely
free from any foreign substances.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
This Outfit Is Exactly as
Represented Above

One OF the principal features Of this firms bust
ness policy In It's absolute truthfulness In adver.
Using and this applies TO Illustrations az well as
printed statements. The above illustration was
drawn by our own artist from a photogra phic
reproduction and shows this complete outfit ex-
actly II will appear on our sales floors without
the slightest variation In detail. But even atils
Illustration, as carefully drawn as Il IL, cannot
begin TO convey the wonderful beauty Of this
Brass Bed.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
by Condo.

the more out OF date he win become.
The women who have gone 10
Europe to spread the plea for peace
are doing . greater deed than the
colonel ever accomplished-they are
marking IN epochal advance Of civil
ixation."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
This Bed Is the Latest Product
of the Simmons Mfg. Co.

The person that places this Brass Bed in her
home win have the satisfaction OF knowing that
II IL absolutely the very latest Brass Bed design
brought out by the greatest OF Brass Bed mann
facturers In the world. the Simmons Mfg. Co.
who produce only the very finest Of Brass Beds
and whose name plate every Brass Bed IN an
absolute guarantee of perfection. This bed Ia
solidly constructed OF the finest material obtain
able
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
The All-Metal Spring and
Low Credit Terms

The spring is difficult to describe You must
actually see Il. and place your full pressure upon
any part OF the spring IN order TO test its unsag
ging qualities. This spring must be seen to be ap
preciated. But the low Credit Terms for which
the Brass Bed outfit will be sold stand out promi.
nently az one OF the broadcast credit conveniences
ever offered by any firm. Think Of buying this
complete outfit Of three pieces OF essential furni.
ture at the low price OF $3.50 and. on the low
credit terms of s1.5o cash, $50 monthly.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT
is RECOVERING

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who underwent q
minor operation yesterday at Roose-
Welt hospital, was declared today to
be out OF danger and recuperatins
raridly. She will be able to return
to Oyster Bay in q fortnight
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
COW ATTACKS
FARMERS WIFE

LEXINGTON. Ky. April is.--Mrs.
Laura Green. wife Of q farmer. Nv.
Inc near here. was attached By q
row and narrowly escaped death
after being badly Eored. She seized
no horns of the msddened beast
and held on until her cries attract
- her husband. who came TO her
reocue
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

meetings have kept them up later
than 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

p.sr.,s r,-s. I.s rn.s,.s D~ss,-
Main ss1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Held Up Five Lleenses

Approval OF ave liquor licenses
was deferred by the Hamtramck
council at ~ regular weekly meet
Ing. Thursday evening. and the ap-
plicants were ordered to appear be
fore the council liquor committee
Friday evening nc o'clock.
The licenses held up are those
asked BY PADDY McGrav. Joseph
Popieze. Alfred Haury. r. Mayti-
max and Albert sadlowski. all pro-
prietors Of saloons at present
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

(Copyright. 1918. BY J, q. LIoydl
Tho world Il . wonderful. great. Dig
v And In Il the young must roam
70 learn what their elders have long
~ since learned
There's never q place like home-