davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

to the congestion Of war freight.
there were nearly IL miles Of cars
piled up with locomotive parts wait
Ing to be shipped to vladivostok for
the Russians. laid up in sidings.
German agents tried to blow
these up. but We stopped them!
We are not afraid any more OF
ships being sunk by internal ma
chimes on the Atlantic. British naval
oficers and picked stevedores from
some, of the greatest docks In Great
Britain superlntend the slowing
away OF all munitions.
There are detectives on all the
transatlantic liners, and very few
undesirable persons pass through
our blockading feet unnoticed. II
we know some dangerous person
has sailed from New York We cable
the fact to England. the mans name
is wirelessed tn all our patrol ships,
and when that person gets into the
war zone, his ship ID stopped and
ne is nabbed by the naval Officer
For instance:
Archibald. the correspondent who
was used by Ambassador Dumba,
was trailed for days in New York
so that when he arrived at Ply.
mouth the authorities on the other
side knew all about tine Dumba cor.
respondence he was carrying.
Michael O'Connor, the New York
saloon keeper and active member
In the Clan.na-Gael. who has just
been forbidden to land in England,
no doubt got the surprise of his life
when he reached Liverpool. But
We could have told him before he
sailed from New York that he would
soon be back.
The trouble with the German Sc
cret service here Is that they wtite
everything down on paper They
queer themselves with their system.
Every member OF their secret SER
vice sends In a military report to
his chief every night. Many of these
Interesting little scraps of paper
fall into our hands.
Our men do not make a note.
Everything is done by word OF
mouth.
DR.. Albert was very stupid to
walk around New York with that
portfolio of documents that led to
the recall Of Ambassador Dumba.
Capt. Won Papen says that We stole
them. What does he think an Eng.
lish spy should do? Send a gilt
edged invitation card 10 our Ger
man friends asking them TO hand
over their discriminating dossiers!
But Ne didn't steal them; we only
them.
When this war is over, and the
whole story is written, the world
will be amazed at the efficiency Of
the British secret service.
Germans in America have tried
to upset the war lean: to break the
cotton market and thus ruin the
south; to corner the market and
run prices up on the Allies. But
we have euchred them every time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

ing up OF factories where guns,
shells and cartridges are being
made, and also ships in New York
harbor, have been worrying our Sc
crct service men for many months.
But so far the damage done has
been comparatively Insignificant.
The Germans here are not the
slickest for sleuths. They have en-
listed thousands OF German born
walters. BARRIERS and bartenders in
their american secret service, ard
the employment OF these clumsy
fellows has resulted In their little
games being given away practically
every time so far.
That England has sent over her
cleverest Scotland Yard men to I'M
earth bomb plots against your ship
ment Of munitions ia no reflection
on United States federal sleuths or
American detectives. You have not
enough men here TO take care OF
these plots, and those you have are
not trained to foil European ton.
spirators. We know this game.
Our work over here Is quite legiti-
mate. We are not plotting. Our de.
tectives cannot make arrests, but
they can, and are, tipping OF the
American authorities every day.
We have sleuths working In over
alls at the Bethlehem Steel works,
at the Winchester Union Metallic
Cartridge works at Bridgeport,
Conn. at the Du Font powder fac
tories. and In fact everywhere
where munitions are being made.
In this way we soon put a stop TO
men In German pay who were tam
perins with explosives. Now all
hands al almost all Of these places
have to be passed by English secret
service men before they are allowed
TO go to work.
Other men watch the packing OF
all material and guard its transpor.
aticn over the railroad to the docks
at New York. Last week on the
New Jersey Central railroad. owing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
POWYS CHARMS
AUDIENCE WITH
TALK ON FRANCE

The concluding lecture Of John
Cowper Powys was given In the hall
OF the Church Of Our Father. Satur-
day night, before q large and atten-
tive audience. France as mistress
OF the art OF living" vas the subject,
and Mr.. Powys brought to his aid all
the eloquence, subtlety and wonder.
full constructive ability in the mat.
ter of sequence, OF which he Ii q
master. Apparently II was saved for
the last lecture because It Ia most
dear to the heart Of the lecturer.
Any idea that the French are a
superficial, frivolous race was utter
ly routed by Mr.. Powys' tribute to
its supreme courage. While realiz-
ing the illusion Of all things In the
world. they are still willing to give
their lives for France. Though cynt
cal and knocking. they can smile and
extract the essence Of all things.
Fundamentally. they are q melan-
choly people, accepting the world as
drama, an illusion: but they are
willing to play their part In the
drama and derive from this tremend-
ous part the subtle satisfaction OF
the artist. Mr.. Powys reviewed
French history. its beauty. its ro-
nance. It's inconsistency, and left his
audience feeling that France Is the
great country on earth in many re-
spects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs Gertrude Harnick II visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Claude Dexter. in
Mr., and Mr.. Guy Taylor spent sun
Miss Catherine Ferguson gave
Halloween party at her home on
North woodward-ave.. Saturday even
Grs. A. Porter. of Detroit. spen.
Saturday with old friends here
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robin
son, on Ann-st.. son.
Burt Blakeslee. Of Detroit. was a
guest SATURDAY Of his mothe. Mrs
Mrs. Nellie Bittner. OF Breckenridge.
Mich, IL visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Ford. on East Maple-ave.
Russell Heinse. of Royal Oak. spent
E Dsv.npSr.' w ON p as :er Mrs De'0
Stewart. B. c., after spending three
weeks with relatives here.
Charles r. Loves. OF Ann Arbor. 10
2 guest OF A. T. Loves at Straits
Mrs Fannie shsin - Visiting at the
home % Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Nc
Henry. at Gilbert Lake.
s M and Mrs ,o rrsd >, Jsyo and s %r
J. Proal. NJ oxford. -.
The woman's Literary club will
meet Tuesday afternoon AZ the home
Of Miss Name Utter on West Maple
ave.
Miss Zone Logan has returned to
her home at Shreveport. La. after
visiting her aunt. Miss Mary Logan.
on Townsend-st.
Ivan Gibbons IL III at his home on
Dsincs-st
Miss Emma creshpond, Of Roches-
ter. Mich. 10 spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Henry Yennie on
East Maple-ave.
Mrs. Maynard Dudley and son Roy.
OF Pontiac, IL a guest at the homo OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Roy.
on Brown-st
Miss Giedias Morrow. of 81. Clair.
IL spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Morrow,and sister. Mrs.
c. Il. Conley, on woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

State OF Michigan. In the Circuss
Court for the County OF WAYNE. n
chancery. Grace H. Wills. complain-
ant. VS.. Israel Il. Wills. defendamf
NO. o.203. Suit pending for a divOrcc
In the circuit court for the county 81
w ayne In chancsry. at Detroit. on
In this cause IL appearing from am.
davit on file that the defendant, rsrael
r.. wills. 10 not q resident OF this
state. but resides at welland, Wei
land county. In the province OF On
t t; canada. on motion of Essa 2
beechler. complainants solicitor. Il u
ordered that the said defendant cause
MS appearance to be entered herein.
WITHIN four months from the date OF
this order. and In case OF his appear.
ance that he cause an answer 70 IT,
bill OF complaint to -
nIed ana copy thereof to be served
on said complainantr solicitor with.
In Is days after service on him OF =
copy or said bill. and notice n thta
order; and that In default thereof
said bill be taken as confessed BY
II II further ordered. that within 70
days the said complainant cause . no.
tice OF this order to be published In
the Detroit Times. a newspaper print.
ed. published and circulating In said
county. and that such publication -
each week. for six weeks In succe0-
sion. or that she cause copy Of thls
order to be personally served on aaid
defendant, at least -
days before the time above prescribed
Circuit fGr ns Jusss E.re Gee B Hs:s
compIainants solicitor. Law officO1
s13-s14 Chamber Of Com. Detroit.
Mich. true copy. Emil w. Colomho.
deputy register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
ship YARD
IS REOPENED
Works at Wyandotte
Take on Is Men
Today

WYANDOTTE. Mich, Nov. L.
Seventy-dve men were taken on by
the Detroit Shipbuildiny Co.. at their
Wyanwotte plate. Monday morning.
This II only the preliminary to the
activity. which will soon be appar-
ent In the yard, a. the company has
orders for enough work to last two
years. The men employed Monday
will put the yard in readiness for
the real work, which will begin
shortly. The company expects to
use the four berths, and this means
that about 1000 men will be re-
Quired.
The Great Lakes Engineering Co.,
River Rouge. has been reopened for
several months. there being about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
WYANDOTTE
HOUSE ROBBED

WYANDOTTE, Micn.. Nov. L.
Burglars visited Mrs. Carson. Oak
81, late Friday night. and jewelry
valued ut 500 taken.
Mrs. Carton. whose husband died
about q year ago. 10 living alone.
and she was sleeping when { he
thief came In. She heard no one.
and when she awoke in the morn
Ing. furniture was disarranged and
drawers pulled open. A ring valued
at &S5 and . pin valued at SIS were
the only things missing.
The matter was not reported to
the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

HIGHLAND PARK

vi, ,; .ty ,,,, tSs the :, R &:
i'rssbytsrisn church here. on Tuesday
skSrcS. 81. iacpcnsid has been
granted leave OF absence for three
months. during which time he will
assist the Board Of Ministerial Re-
lief = ,s'' e al b., sampesnr his see
ceptfon - given under the ausptces
Of the Womeu'S Union. together with
the officers OF the church. ana not
only the members Of the church s.na and ns
the church and pastor. together with
the aeighboring church and pastors.
are cordially invited to be present
There will be a good program. Hight
REFRESHMENTS. and short addresses by
Harriet bishop. OF No. ~ Glendale
ave, spent the week In Pontiac.
Miss May Ketcham. Of No. SO High
iand-ave. left last week to attend the
stop at Yellowstone park and Den
yer. and later At California. where
she will spcnd the winter
Miss. 8, Renshaw, or No. lSs High
land ave, spent the weekend In
Niles Margaret Pennington. of De
troit. was a weekend guest OF Miss
Alice Kctcham. of No. IS Highland
Miss Sarah Granger. Of No. So
Highland ave. entertained a number
OF friends Saturday evening at Hal
MR.. r.. Foster. OF No. O. High
land-avs.. gave . large Hailowe'en
party for her little son. Eugene. sat
urday evening.
The Altar society OF st. Benedfct's
church will give pedro party In the
Highland hail. No. Cottage Drove
ave. "Wednesday, evening. Nov D. at
Wells d. Bu,terneid. of No. IS
Gicndale-ave. gave q halloween
people OF Trinity N. F. church.
The CONGREGATIONAL church had a
masked Halloween party Friday
evening for the congregation ana
A speciaI business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor of the Presbyter-
ian church will be held "Wednesday
evening, Nov. !. at o'clock
An important regular meeting OF
the official- board Of Trinity N. e.
church will be held Tuesday evening
In the church.
Grace chapter Of Westminster
Guild. will inset Monday evening -
the home OF Miss ANNA Thompson: OF
No. ls4 Rhode Isiand.ave-. AZ .:so
o'clock. The young ladies are plan
ming for Christmas ossaar early IN
Nrs. Thayer's circle Of the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Hogan. Of No. $50 Tuxsoo~
ave. ON Friday. Nov. .. n. x..
Rev. Alexander Danskin bekan mis-
duties Yesterday ut the Presbyterian
mission on Hamilton blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
FORD

There will be prayer meeting In
the nome OF Charles Hodge. Shanty-
town. Tuesday evening.
Louis Peters. charged with shoot
ing. by John Lynn, In Ecorse last
week, was tried In Justice San
Souci's court. Monday morning
The Cathoiic Order OF Foresters,
et. Francis Xavier council. will hold
a regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
The Alumni association of the high
school Will meet In the school build
Ing, Tuesday evening. at o'clock.
DR. Bowers. Camden. Mich. visit
I'd friends and relatives here. Sun
The sors OF Veterans will mold a
meeting Monday evening In the G..
A. n. Headquarters
The St. Francis XAVIER Dramatic
club will meet In the band hail. Mon
day evening.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church ~iil hold a
husin~as and social meeting In the
home " Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geriach.
IAbadic-st., Monday evening.
Many Serbian woman are expert
rlucmen. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
WYANDOTTE

I Ralph Smith IL home from Albion
college. Albion. Mich-- suffering from
minor operation.
motcred to Ann Arbor. Sunday.
The Pythian Sisters will meet In the
Pythlan castle Tuesday evening.
Miss Marion Cahalon entertained AZ
a theater party SATURDAY evening IA
viii he married shortly.
There will be a regular mid week
meeting In the Baptist church Wed
nescay evening.
The Mares Dorothy ana EnIeen
at . Halloween party In their home
on Oak-st-. Saturday.
Mr.. ID. r. Byers. No. lis vine-st.
will entertain the Ladder auxiliary.
Of the Congregational. church Tues
Kiss Julia wolsAst has returned
home to New Boston after q visit
with her parents In Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs- J. =: Biankenshfp.
Superior AVE. are visiting relatives In
large number OF Wyandotte odd
fellows jcurneyed to Flat Rock. Sat.
urday evening. Some Of the mon did
not arrive until IL o'clock. as the
truck on which they were ridins
French visited In Birmingham
Miss Mary Browne was hostess at
. hallowe'en party In her home on
Van Alstyns-blvd., Saturday after
noon. SIX gfr1 friends were present.
Mrs. william Jennings. Onoway.
Mich, visited Miss Mary Tice nst
me Christian Endeavor Of the
Presbyterian church will hold a busi-
ness and social meeting Monday even
ing In the church pariors.
The trustees Of the Presbyterian
church will hold Q meeting Friday
The borcas society viii meet in the
church parlors "wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Melody will be hostess.
Wyandotte chapter, No. lse. viii
confer the p q n. r. degree TO four
candidatss Thursday evening.
Washington lodge. No. zlS. knights
OF Pythias, will confer the rank OF
esouire 70 q class OF candidates Tues
day. The lodge will entertain rep
resentatives OF the southeastern
Michigan Pythian league on the same
james Mcalade. ~. living at No. Is
ssxth-st, has been missing since
Tc0is6s left his home on that day
and took the o'clock car for De-
troit and since then has not pesn
seen or heard Of by his relatives the
police are being notified and EFFORTS
are being made TO md the missing
When ne left his home he had ON
n blua serge suit. q black overcoat
and a black derby He In about SIX
feet tall. weighs about 100 mas black
hair and a black stubby mustaehe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
SYMPTOMS Of DEBILITY

People who are tired al Of the
time and never feel rested even after
. long night In bed. who cannot re-
eain weight and strength. whose
step lacks elasticity and who feel no
Toy IN living, are debilitated.
A medical examination might eas-
ilv show that every organ OF the
body IN acting normally but the pal.
Ior OF the face win usually show that
the blood II thin. This n the root
Of the trouble.
Debility 10 Q loss Of vitality, not
affecting any one part oe the body
but the system generally. The blood
eoes to every part Of the body and
the use Of blood tonic Ike Dr.. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills quickly tones up
the system. The first Sign Of re-
turning health In q better appetite,
improved digestion. . quicker step,
brixhter eyes, better color In the
cheeks. The rich, red blood, reach
ing every organ and muscle, carries
renewed health and vigor. The
nerves are Quoted, sleep becomes
more refreshing and with persistent
treatment and proper living the de-
bilitated patient 70 once more ena-
bied to enjoy life.
Two useful books. Building Up
the Blood" and What "a Eat" will
b sent free on request By the DR..
Williams .-sdicins Co., Schenectady.
n. =. Your own druggist sells d..
Wlliams' PINK Pills.-AAv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
I HIEvES
ARE ACTIVE
Woman Grapples With
Intruder, Who Gets
Away

Sneak thieves, burglars and hold
up men piled their work boldly over
the weekend, and many reports Of
losses made their way to police
headquarters, Monday morning.
Mrs Charles James. OF No. 64t
Warren-ave. west. had an exciting
struggle with daylight burglar
whom she found ransacking hel
home at o'clock. Sunday after
noon. Mrs. James heard some one
walking around ON the second floor
and went up TO investigate. She
found the thief in her room and
grappled with him. She had almost
overpowered the man when he
broke from her grasp, ran down the
stairs and into the street. She de-
scribed him TO the police as tall,
about % years old aud OF dark com.
plexion.' Nothing was stolen from
the home.
While leaving Michigan-ave. car
at Fourteenth-ave.. at ) o'clock. Sun
day night. William A. Shuler. OF No.
i07 Fourteenth-avs.. Was jostled by
three men. and a minute later found
hat his wallet, containing $G2. had
been removed" from his hip pocket.
Shuler observed the three men
closely while on the car because Of
their suspicious actions, and later
furnished the police with descrip-
tons.
John Walker. OF No. 513 Trum-
bull-ave.. lost watch, valued at
SIS, while walking down Grand Riv-
crave, between Griswold and sixth
sts.. at IL o'clock. Sunday night. 1t
was stolen from his vest pocket. he
reported to the police.
During visit at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Teresa Miller, of No.
1929 Twenty-fifth-st.. Sunday night.
August Rine, OF No. 1855 Tween
ty-fcurth-st.. was robbed OF a
pocketbook, containing $54. When
Rine accused one of the guests of
the theft. the gathering broke up
in row.
Burglars forced open side win
dow in the home OF William j. Ba-
roth, OF No. ass Alfred-st-.f late Sun
day night. and stole jewelry and
clothing worth about 5000. Baroth
lost s57, and Norbert Neefus,
guest. was robbed of $17.
BY raising a bedroom window,
thieves, Sunday night. gained en-
trance to the home OF Mrs. Carl
Garashe, OF No. % Scott-st., and
stole a diamond ring ard watch,
valued at $50.
A Negro assaulted and robbed
John VI. Pierson. OF No. rs Spruce
ST., in an alley of Beaubien-st.. be-
tween Larned and Congress-sts.. at
g o'clock. Sunday morning. Pierson
sought to fight OF his assailant. but
was overpcwered and robbed OF
$25.
Fred Schwartz, of No. zoo La
5alle-ave.. was held up and robbed
of 80 by two men in Brush-st.. near
Gratiot-ave., at o'clock. Sunday
morning. Later the police arrested
John Mcdowell and Joe Cominsky
as disordcrly persons. and part OF
the stolen money was recovered.
At the same place at 1890
o'clock. Sunday afternoon. John
Kochalanski. OF Zeno-st.. Ham
trAmck, was robbed Of 81 so Ed
Gagnon. who has no home. later vas
arrested. charged with larceny from
the person. Cagnon was arrested
Oct. rs as disorderly. and was
taken into court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
RIVER ROUGE

There will he a pedro party In our
Lady OF I,ourdes school hall, Tues
day afternoon, at o'clock.
Three alleged speeders were taken
In by Gene Greene. sunday.
Girls and boys Of the ninth and
tenth grades were the guests OF Miss
GLADYS Farmer, Fri1sy evening. the
occasion being her fifteenth birth
day. She received many beautiful
A delightful birthday party was
given In honor of Miss Mile Marion.
Division-st.. sunday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
PUIsB, RICH BLOOD
So MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
DO their work properly. Without II
they are sluggish. there n loss of
appetite, sometimes faIntness. a de-
ranged state OF the intestines, and.
y general, all the symptoms Of
dyspepsia.
Hoods 6arsapariIla makes pure
Mod, and thia u Why II II % very
puDooD46uj IN TIE treatment Of %
~ ellnests. Oct u today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

OF the plan was discussed, and Man
ager Fitzgerald had arrangements
made with the bandmaster to smoth-
er any attempt at oral interruption
by striking up the band. But the
crowd was very orderly and patient.
Only once was speaker interrupt
ed, and that was when a voice In
the audience asked Chairman Alex.
[. Mcleod IL ne resided in Detroit.
Chairman Mcleod, whose home Is
in Crosse Pointe. did not make
reply.
The chairman. in opening the
meeting, RECALLED his audience with
some ancient political history. He
paid tribute to former friend and
POLITICAL employer. the late Hazen
8. Pingree, whose memory he con-
nected with the street car issue.
The chairman .plainly stated that
the meeting was to boost the pur-
chase plan, and warned against any
interruption. Counsel Alfred Luck
ing. In his speech, made q delayed
attack on the Cooley appraisal. char.
acterizing IL as "preposterous" and
"scandalous."
On the. platform were Estimator
Arthur E. Gordon. of the Fourth
ward; Charles r. McCarty. former
Bull Mooser and unsuccessful candi-
late for congress: Congressman
Frank r. Doremus. Democrat: r.
". Fyfe, Dr. NJ. Markus. Theodore
Gerasimos. Mayor Marx, Commits
sioner Dodge, Commissioner Con-
zens and Estimater-at-large Edwin
c. bolton.
Like real stage manager, ed
die" Fitzgerald saved the good
things for the last Commissioner
Couzens sat at the rear of the plat
form all through the meeting. ex-
cept for the short time he was at
the front making his talk. But the
mayor and Mr.. Dodge waited
for the Psychological moments to
mount the platform stairs.
All" said the chairman. II have
good news for you the mayor and
Commissioner Dodge have Just ar
rived. Will the mayor and the
commissioner kindly step to the
platform,
OF course they would They had
been waiting for some time to. be
released. But there was a slight
hitch. The band had been instruct
ed to play m inspiring march. like
The victors," but the bandmaster
didn't get the signal. The man with
the big bass horn was the first to
spy the marchers and he tried TO
save the day. "ump-ump-umpty.
umpty" footed the big horn and the
other horns gradually Joined IN. BY
that time the mayor and the COM
missioner were seated and the band
music only deadened the applause
II was q bad mess. NV
The speakers promised everything
under municipal ownership---every.
thing but threecent fares.
------------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

oeetsai StanAas1 Tlas.
Fer Cleveland Pittsbyrgh qnA -
Dslats south an6 eest--DsIfy 10;lg g
m. Fare 70 Cleveland, e13e: Pit46-
bureh. $3.50.
Fer BuNslo saA 81 peonss $780,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 81.
m: Fare- $3.50 one way, os.Se rou1A
trip.
PegSs-Mondays S:3e p. IN. Tri6oSS
Week-esA Exesssasn Evssy oeeubs
Aay--Cleveland. o16o, round trip l0P
transportation, returning In time ~
b. sin~ss Monday.
statereea AseemneAstlSn---
berti', -: lower berth Use: wkeoe
room , $50 ~! o,v,c,. ~>. 80
DlAG.). 60 Fert %. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

~ GIo& Upieeopal Ladder
Nh 6mphastSe their
SWIM TIE entsrtain-
\ 49, q Il. Lakes Par
~ Ne Choir Chapter
0bo4oy afternoon In
III 44oo ~ make articles
~ ~ x. Of the U. Of
: u u s(g guest of her
= ~ ~, Her parents,
vees also guests OF
rp1te daughter OF
~ HO6g0, of the
hao gone to the II.
~ N operation.
[xUyee baa been grant
49, from Walter
III Ieass Mschlsan-
&1-2 ~ U<tkt.pIs 8SU
81 z special deputy
~ ". Curtiss In the
= traffic ANA rsck-
~ was a satur-
saSdsr. . photo
city. - visiting In
&W(tD0uxo for r1nslda
AZ. Mr.. Alexander
~ - the willing
kS4xo ohughters are:
Mary Moore. vice.
4RTAQk 1sambie: sec-
Ay Craze; treasurer.
,psnss xer. ADDED
~ ina y03Dol CO..
No yf9uloy lecture
~ te4en decided to
u ~ V roll kuoww
~ ~ o1ltoe> Ne q
~ Beaten