davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
DAK0TA'S FINEST TO
Be SHOWN
fContinue from page one)

fCohtinne from page one)
wonderful harveSts ever gathered In
the world. Future generations wiz
refer w them 10 see what North DakO
IT, waa doing in 1915, and they viii
have 20 80 some TO beat 1915. .
SEATS Free.
40 charge win be made for aJT2is
zion W zee these pictures. This &c
ton has been taken by the fair man
a2ement ate: long deliberAtton. A.,
though some Of the members OF the
board thought that It would be mecca
Eary 10 charge something because OF
the cnGrMCnB expense cnAiled In sc
curing thchi. II was finally decided un
animciG2y that, bccaIgc every Mort
Nccnes No that nc could 80 home with
= fitting conception Of the g,ories ~
bis " ntltc-thAt, because Of this.
admission would he free. Every thea
ire In tn: country showing movie
features OF this character Is charging
80 cents 70 81 a seat.
From ~ O'clork in the morning I'm.
III the closing IOur at night the pic,
'urcg win he run in i.lc theatre IN
the expedition building.
ADJUSTMENTS In Plenty.
Amusement aDccimftie8 ether than
the "Eufnpcr Harvest movies will be
in evidence and there viii be no lack
OF variety. The Orphcum circuit will
send several 81 It's most popular acts
Prof. Thomas Shaw, agricultural cH-
pert Of the Great Northern; Prof. A
y. Wli3On. director OF tlc extension
division Of the University Of Minncso.
Ia: Prof. II. Il. Smith. Give stock OK
ncrt Of the First National Bank, s.
Paul, and numerous other popular ami
Instructive agricultural lecturers VIII
be here.
Plans are under way To hold q rae
ing meet and an announcement re.
gardlng It viii bic made in the nca"
future. Then Bismarck Is u'ann!n"
several spectacular events that viii
add to the carnival OF entertainment
Next to the "fumper Harvest" NOV
los. however, Will come IA" county
displays. The designs OF Kidder corin,
nv laV" already been mentioned
CasS county will have n wonderful
EXHIBIT. Tho interest that Eastern
North Dakota IL taking n the great
development exposition is very graft
lyIns to the fair MANAGEMENT. Thie
IS an exposition be!or ging TO all OF
the state and beneficial to all of the
stale, declare the officers, and every
section Is going to be represented
well represented.
Best To Be Shown.
Coming as it does after all OF the
other fairs r held. this exposition
VIII be to North Dakota what the
International Live Stock Exposition
Chicago, IS 10 the nation, the grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
CO. A MEMBERS !:
SHOOT TODAY

Captain A. b.. VEGA last night is
sued an order for all members of Co.
A. Eligible to shoot in the Florida
competition. and eligible to shoe. in
t1c 45-ca'jbcr pistol shoot, to meet al
Lieutenant Graham's shop ate9-o'c!ock
this morning for final try-Outs. .
Twelve men viii be selected from
the regiment to go to Florida to take
part in the shoot. This will be the
last chance members o. the company
will have to qualify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

SCHOOLS 10 not have The high paid ed
p1earss found working to~ OTHER in
gtgrueacls. Their nel4Bs3sias have NOT
t4ea given the proper attention fa
The pest: bg. oonG5tioas are 10 vast
p improved aow cvar what they were.
thai .ae friends III The rural sc1oo.
a.,e 1Ng<.G. for rls future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
WILMA ALMOST SURROUNDED BY
Won HINDENauRG
CONTINUED from page Ore.o

Washington. Count Won Bernstori1
German ambassador to the United
States, IL in possession OF complete
information regarding tie wishes and
policy Of Germany, so the Associated
Press Is informed, and has been given
power to negotiate terms Of settle.
ment with the United States. subject
only TO final revision and approval by
the home government.
Speedily Settled.
A long report on the submarine sit.
uation "a received here from Count
Won Bernstroff Thursday and an
equally locg message Of instructions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
WONDERFUL GOWNS WORN BY
1HEDA HARA IN D'ANNUkZIO'S
HrAE DEVIL ,2 nAlICATEPW

TIE OESII HcA7 6f. sr....
Every woman should be on the
lookout for the wonderful gowns
which the sinuous Theda Bara, the
far-falncd Vampire Woman Of the An
toInc thcatcr, Paris, wears in the new
screen drama, 1.-THE Devils Daugh-
'cr." especially written for her by
Gabrielle DAnnunZio, the noted author
Of CaDiria, which IL produced by vii.
liam Fox, who brought Mile Bara to
his country; and under whose man
aTemcrt she has appeared in the fam
Gus SUCCESSES, "A Fool There VAS
"'Ihe Clemenceau Case" and "The
Two Orphans" D'Annrnzio bases his
film drama Of "The Vampire" rDon
his La Gioconda which, when Flea.
nora Dusc created the character,
made a worldwide sensation and was
the most talked OF drama ever writ
ten.
Grace Of line and a generally Yam.
pirish" effect has been sought for by
the French actress In selecting her
gowns for this character. The re-
suit Is startling in It's sensational
act. Every wOman who sees these
wonderful creations Is going TO rave
over them. Already Mile Bara has
created a sensation at tho Belmont
Park race tract and at the fashion
able cafes and hotels by her wonder
fully effective gowns. But in "The
Devils Daughter" her garments out.
do in amazing effects anything she
has yet worn.
This big feature has been booked
for an engagement If n night only,
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
MARY PICKFORD IN "BEHlflE
THE SCENES"

Mary Pickford gives a pathetic
clI,rm and winsome grace to the dain
tvl little actress WAC Is the hc"oiDe Of
II behind thc Scenes" the charming
drt ma CT theatrical life by Margaret
Mayo. authOresB OF the famous farce.
"Baby Nine" and the current comedy
success. Twin Beds" AZ Dolly Lane
Mary PirkfCrd &tirs the pulse and
grips the heart, and gives one OF the
bert Fcreen performances OF her
career. Dolly Lane is a poor and prct
ty little musical comedy so'Dbret'e. re
hearsing and PLAYING day. and nig,'
living in poor lodgings quietly and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

CnineGc women are headirg q
movement to raise s25, 0gIoeO 10 pro-
vide for an adequate national defense
They realize now what Il means not
10 raise t.seir boys TO be soldiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Draft and We stop work" declare
the British wOrkmen. That N enc
reason the T'eutons are victorious in
the war @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
'Pinples are the First Thing You Nc
tioe. Get Rid Of Them Quickly
With Stuar's Calcium
Wsfers."


move pimples By outside treatment,
such as gTeases, massage, cosmetics,
electricity, etc. These methods VIII
not cure Q even temporarily remove
pimpIes and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. The blood is a stream OF
waste matter filed with poisons. It's
color is black and blue OF brownish,
instead of ruby red as it should be.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go into the
stomach with the food YOU eat. They
become a part of the blood and they
go wherever the blood goes, at once
eliminating all impurities and sources
OF skin erupt.Ons.
Ali the cosmetics in the world will
rot bring back a clear complexion if
your blood is filled with impurities.
Go to your druggist and buy a box
OF Stuact's Calcium Waters, price soc.
Mail coupon below today for free
trial package.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

Twtsa.T-tOgr co.resro.Ge1,G I'm one
cETCrc@ complaint aas pl.cel Mani
.uwoc. Wis, ~1o. The map.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
C|NCH
LEAGUE PENNANT

Minneapolis, Seq. ls.-L.inreaDo-
lis this afternoon cinched the 1870
American Association PennaEt by de-
feating Cleaye.snd, 9 to 4, WhIte 81.
Pau. was losing to Indianapolis. II
the home team ioges bota games TO-
morrow r7hi.e St. Paul is winning two,
IL will still viii the pe1nant-
Today's game wa a free 5ai'-n3
contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915.
81
me@HE INF. 1slEOhE cas- =
~ BOUGHT.


t. t. %%++
fsrso, -. o.
Gzgcas. i;Gtss
Grant FsrIs. II. ..
Eo.s5 PrE@ss9Gk-
CsyJ, Laks, u. ..
H. Y. EpsssnIrg Sew &gs.L
e.. J. 4. ggsAsf. aews Aysnt
Kj6g., II. o.
Na-Ssa E.Gs.
Cj.kinssn, n. ..
~, ChAsies H0,.L
Rj0ossssiiS
Kemp H. Coaea, asws AgsatA.
EotG. Dyexa3aa
i!0tss EsS3SsDn
81. Paul, MINI.
Merchants jip,si
I'll EArls, f.ttH g., Mems Ags0t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
Best To Be Shown

Coming as it does after all Of the
other fairs are held, this exposition
VIII be to North Dakota what the
International Live Stock Exposition
Chicago, is 10 the nation, the grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23

enough to hold several bins q
time. "a, M 4. -
The OUTFIT taken from the two -
consisted OF some blocks az We
which could be screwed toEefhcF
make press. several blank ehe1
10 be made into banknotez. aud
small case containing bottles OF In
or chemicals OF some kind.
The prisoners declined 10 plo1
until they had heard what the q
ficers had TO say against them.
This looks TO me like a more ~
portant matter than an ordinano
case" said Assistant Corporati0
Counsel Penniman. Have you coz
suited the district attorney2v n.
The detectives said that they had
but had been unable 20 produce m
necessary witnesses. and so they hal
made their complaint to the RECORD
er's court. The chief witness live
IN Hamtramck. and has been AVA
from home since last Thursday. the
said.
"I,Ii put the case over until Wed
nesday." said Judge Conn0}il
fsnwhile. try to locate your VII
nesses."
The men were taken TO the count
jail pending an attempt to secur|
1000 bail each, with two suretIes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
YICE-PPESIDFNT
is AT BIG FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March %.
President Marshall. accom-
panied by Ass!stant Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt paid his first
Official visit TO the Panama-Pacife
exposition today.
The WASHINGTON party was met at
the entrance by President Moore
and other exposition officials and
escorted 20 the California building,
here 3 reception was held When
Marshall went to pay his respects to
Rcar-Admiral Howard on the battle
ship Colorado later, the viee-presi-
dental salute ~ 10 guns doomed out
and the new yice-prcsidenfs flag
was down for the irst time.
After reviewing the Pacific feet
Ia the bay. The Washington party re
turned 20 The exposition grounds for
tonights banquet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
new
SWINDLE
Detectives Discover
AIen With Way of
Printing" Bills

Kassnlrz Zgliulckl and Wladislaus
Jaworsk giving their rooming adj
dress as SO. 7G7 Gratiotaye.. were
"a Judge Connolly's court. Monday
morning. as disOrderlies. They
were arrested by Detectives Robert
A. Glu5hesky and Louis Isham at No,
asa Grgndyayc, where they had In
their possession an outfit which the
detectives viewed with suspicion.
The officers were told by some
one whom they failed TO produce
IN court THAI Zglinicki and 1aworski
we're going through the Polish col
my looking for someone with about
$500 who wanted 90 double his
money. Their scheme was simple.
They had a number " slips OF pa
per, the size OF banknotes, IL a $50
or 500 were placed on each side OF
one Of these slips Of paDer, and plac-
ca IN press wnicl they had, and
left for - hours, the blank slip
would. ut the end OF that time. bear
an impression taken from the bills.
and could be passed as legal cur
rency without any difficulty Such.
az least q the story told TO the d.
sectiyss The game, the officers said.
was probably 10 secure as large a
number Of bills OF high denomina.
zion as the get-rich-quick stranger
would entrllst TO them, and make
away with them during the "a hours
which the trusting individual would
have to wait. The press was large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
Captured Sea Port Re-
taken After Sharp
Fight
MUCH LOOTING
is REPORTED
Germany Will Make
Special Report on
Outrages

BERLIN (Via Wireless to Say.
Vile, l.. -. March % The Russians
have been driven out OF the German
seaport OF MemeI. the war Office an
nounced In an Official statement
this afternoon.
A German army from Tilsit re-"A-
tered Memel last night and forced
the Slay raiders to eyacuate after a
bloody battle in the streets, across
which the Russians had thrown bar
ricades Earlier in the day Rus
sian detachment had been defeated
south Of Memel and forced to fall
back on the town.
Official dispatches from the Ger
man commander declared that after
the slave entered Memel on Thurs.
day, a Russian mob formed and loot.
ed The homes OF German citizens.
Carloads of loot were carried over
the Russian frontier a few miles TO
the north. without interference by
the Russian troops, a special re-
port, dealing with Russian outrages
at Memel. viii be issued later. the
war Office announces.
In Poland several severe attacks
by Russians have been broken up by
German artillery fire. and i20 Rus
sian prisoners taken. These attacks
were particularly violent north OF
MariantpoI and northeast OF Przas.
nysz.
III the western theater OF war. all
efforts OF the French 70 recapturo the
positions taken from them at Reich
in the vosges. have been
repulsed, French night attacks
north OF Mesnil. in the Champagne
region. and in the Lorette hills
fighting. also have reen repulsed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
800
Mile RACE
Oldfield IN Maxwell
Makes Nonstop
Record

Some remarkable driving was wit
messed on ST Patrick's day at
Venice. Cal. where 10 racers of ma
tlonal aud International fame
matched brain and Drawn on the 81
mile macadam circuit which con
stitu;ed the course Of the much an.
ticipated Grand Prix race, March Il.
ilarney oldheld was pitted against
such world renowned drivers as
louis Disbrow, Earl Cooper. Rick
enhachtr, Arthur Klein and many
others equally az well kwnown. a
number OF foreign cars were en-
tered. One foreign car which at
tFactcd a great deal OF attention
was the famous Delage with which
Rene Thomas won the international
speedway race nc Indianapolis last
Decoration day
Barney piloteh his Maxwell the
97 laps required to make up the
300 miles az ar average speed OF
sSia miles per hour, without stop.
PING or changing gears during en-
tine race Sure finish Billy Carlson
drove the second money Maxwell.
stopping only once, seven seconds
for OH Oldhelds average OF 6Sh
miles IN hour was faster than eth
or Grand Prize or Vanderbilt races.
Eddie. Rickcnbacher in Maxwell
took the lead atsthc start. and held
lt 70 tue 6ftysccond fap. averaging
400 miles an hour. when g picked
Bp stcne tors a hole in the crank
case OF his machine and put him out
0t the race
Ia agures this speed record would
MOI lc remarkable. were il not for
tAe conditions under which they
were struggling There -cro numer-
Qua turns Ia the course and three
wei &C right angels which meant
tbat ESQ right angle turns had to be
uiaiIe in the 300 miles, This no-siop
record certainly speaks well for the
Fircstoue tires with which Barney s
Maxwell was equipped, especially
whom 4 Is considered that the new
macadam road was equivalent to a
giant emery wheel Coming down
,ae stralehmway at terrific speed.
imugiuc The action on the tires when
triklng those 90 degree turns in
thc course.
when Barney won the 300-mle
no.slop record AT the Corona track
THANKSGIVING day his F'irestone
tires came in for great deal Of
comment, and doubling Thomnses
remarked Anything can be done
once Here the same performance
has been repeated under still more
strenuous conditions which is CON
elusive evidence that when Fire
zones once prove equal 10 any test,
they Rill do so again and again.
out OF the 70 entrants, only six
finished, which gocf 70 prove that
tbls race was terrific test OF men.
machines and tires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
T.EUTON.SHIP
is HELD Up
Tries to Dash to Sea
Without Clearance
Papers

WASHINGTON, March Coon
Rrmation reached the war depart
ment today OF news reports that the
German merchantmen odenwald had
Leen held up forcibly by the United
states authorities az san Juan,
Porto Rico. while attempting a dash
tc sea without clearance papers.
"The Hamburg-American CONNER
cal steamer Odenwald." said q dis
patch dated Sunday. 10 Secretary
Garrison, from Lieutenant Colonel
Burnham. OF tie Porto Rico regi-
mtnt, attempted to leave. this port
(saE juan, about O'Clock this aft
erroon without clearing papers.
ION request OF the collector OF
crstoms to prevent departure and In
compliance with instructions in your
telegram March l9, warning shots
were fred with machine guns, and
one shot across her bows With i've
inch rifle from ri Moro,
"The ship then came 70 anchor I'M
der II MORO. None was injured.
The ship returned TO her anchorage
In the harbor
I'm the presence Of Collector OF
Customs March. on March 10, ! per
sonally informed and warned the
German consul and the commander
Of the Odenwald, that force would be
Used il necessary 10 prevent the YES
sci from leaving without clearance,
Tho secretary stated this was all
tho administration deemed II desir-
able TO have said at present.
Tho impression, however was
that the steamer sought to carry con
tra band OF war 30 the Kron Prinz
wilhelm or other German raiding
Vessels in the South Atlantic and
consequently would be detained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
TO CANADA

Leave 1880 a. IA. and 1910 a.
M, arrive London IN tire after
noon. Hamilton and Toronto /.
In the evening.
Eastern Flyer with parlor
ear. dining ear and sleeping
cars. leaves Detroit 2:i5 D. M
daily arrives London. $3.50 y II
m. Hamilton 9 p. m. Toronto II
zoos p. M. Through Pullman
sleeping car, Detroit 20 Mont
real.
The International Limited
leaves Detroit midnight--l2;0l II
daily. arrives Toronto S.36
m. Montreal 5;s5 y. m,
city Ticket Officc--liS Wood
ward-avc. Phone Main $500
Brush-st depot. Phone Mai.
$500
r. Nee Smith. c. p. e. T a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
HASTE is CAUSE
OF AUTO SMASH
AND COURT SUIT

The priest had oficia'ed az the
marriage ceremony. and didn't eere
TO attend the merry-uiaNpg
was to follow. so Carl schdlte, -.
er OF the groom. said be would take
the clergyman home in 9 tagicab
Carl did SO.
Afier the priest had stepped out
Carl spoke to Earl nushane, chnit
few, asking him TO lose no time IN
getting hack to the wedding.
Dushanc was liz the employ Of the
Taxicab Service Go.
The machine rounded the inter
section OF John Rest and Bethune
ave, and eolided with an automo.
bile driven by Fay Grow. Grows
machine was Of Tie undressing type,
and had two forks protuding from
The front The forks caught in q
rear wheel Of the taxicab. and both
automobiles swcryed over the curb
Ing 10 the sidewalk The taxi over.
turned, and the man who wanted
TO hurry back 10 the wedding was
thrown ont and shaken up. but not
badly hurt
In the court Of Justice Of the
Peace DeGaw Monday morning, the
Taxicab Service Co. allnled that
Grow was driving on tho wrong side
Of the street and should 18nd the
expenses OF fixing tie taxi. Grow
maintained that The chauffeur was In
such hurry 10 take Schultz back
10 the wedding celebration that ne
forgot abp,t tho speed limit Tho
tayicab company Is suing Dushane.
Numerous Witnesses have been
summoned. and il IS probable that
the case viii continue al day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR JOHN NEVELS

A federal warrant was issued.
Monday morning. for the arrest OF
John Novels. brother OF Jim" New
els. Third ward politician. on a
charge of selling dope in violation
of the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Novels was arrested by the police,
Saturday. Similar warrants were
also issued against George Hopkins
and Elmer Lorraine,
Wolf Lewis, indicted under the
Harrison act. pleaded not guilty in
federal court and his bail was fixed
at $1,000. He was arrested By tho
police a few weeks ago In company
with Edward Willett. who is also
awaiting trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23

want 10 buy, sell OF rTrkanx
anything? Look In Everybody's Col
umn and see II the very thing YOU
wish isn't there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
DENIES She .
is AFFINIT Y
Mrs. MOnteith S a y s
She's Just Friend
of Carbary

My husband lost his affection for
me and transferred them first. to a
Miss Smith. Then he began to like
Mrs. Monticth.'
Mrs. Sarah Carbary offered this
testimony. Monday. in Judge Shep-
herds court. where her suit for di-
yorce is being heard.
Mrs. Cornelia Montieth. fashion.
ally attirod, took the witness stand.
and yehemently denied that Henry
Carbary engineer, had shown any
love for her. She admitted she had
gone riding with him in his automo-
bile, but maintained her excursions
were OF a strictly business nature
Il told my husband every time /
went out With Mr. Carbary," she tes-
tiled. Yes. Mr. Carbary did visit
oar home quite often. and / don't
know that we ever did invite his
wife, because / remember she said
she didn't care 10 have much to do
with Protestants."
Guy L. Montioth, the husband.
also took the stand He declared he
knew his wife went auto riding with
Carhary, but made no objection be-
cause he knew Carbary was his
friend.
Carbary Is contesting his wife's
suit.
In Judge Colds court. Herman
Chute said he didn't know his wife,
Geneyieve. was Audited TO the use OF
drugs, until after he married her
Thcn. he said, she became drowsy
and remained drowsy throughout
their entire married life.
Neighbors testified that Mrs.
Chute would come to their home for
ia visit. speak few words, and then
drop to sleep. while sitting in a
chair. Judge Codd granted decree
to Chute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
2',.43 HURT
At GAMES
Children Are Manned
While Playing In
Streets

The police records show that dur
ing The past yer, 2i3 children, most
Of them being under ] ; years OF age,
were Injured while playing In the
street Ira W. Jayne, superintendent
of tho recreation commission. has Sc.
rurea from the department list OF
Ml these accidents. together with
dgtc and location Of each, TO Inn
press upon the aldermen handling
the recreation commissions budget
tFe absolute need for Fairgrounds
and piRy directors. The commits
sioa Is asking Tor 80 directors TO be
employed for 3l2 days at SO per
During the past year 30 children
Mere Killed and 248 injured while
rlaying In the streets said supt!
Jayne 1T IS clear that something
must be done 60 keep the children
out OF the streets The police can't
DO Il. There "a only one way, and
that is to establish Fairgrounds
whore the children can play under
proper supervision"
Automobiles injured 40 children
during the year.
~'-- lark and boulevard commit
tee. Aid. Dill. chairman, will meet
Tueaday and win probably complete
their work on the commission
budget
The park commissioner budget
will also be taken up There win be
a fight on the 100000 item 10 paw
Lakewood blvd. The boulevard
passes through subdivision in
which Md. Burton is interested. The
item for The pavement was added to
the park commissioners budget by
resolution. Of the common council.
aid Dill viii oppose It.
II understand that win not be
alorc in dghting this item,' said h.,
Monday morning. There IS no rca-
soff Why the city should pave a
boulevard an which there are only
Ia few houses. They say Il win con.
meet with the riverside drive, some
dry when II docs Then Is tho time
60 pave t."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
erier cIeans Do Tnxea.

STANDiSH. Mich, March pa
(speeiaD--George Grier,, merchant
AID city tax collector here. has the
distinction Of making the best col
lection in northern Michigan as far
as known. having collected 1921 per
cent OF his roll