davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Garmi t~nhbtGmSnS.

Tarmi fdiittdd 431s eefferid maa.
to, bppdt buoneet, 1S eefferid pub.
bistettiia peItomaota, forme eefferiG
farira.fplmosid, ia bernettG, perunaa
ia miiita piffitfasmeia pienempi mdd.
rd. Siis aiuminen tdpoesid fitnnos.
ia. @ppn balfpaIIa. 26bempid tie.
toia iaa iuuIlifesti tai firioittamaIla
ofoitteeIla:
Sfaae SietaIa, omistaia.
@. s. Dor II. @areneo, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
SdaunSlIiiid iamaIanpaItueIatiia
Canada, Snt.

Bort Grtburtsfa fiinfin f,rifau6en
eniimdifend iinruntaina s. @bt.
fanSia Ito 10 aam., iamoin futifa1i.
ben folmantena funmtntaina Ito 10
aam. ia firfonbaaliIla iofa iunnunt.
italia flo 8.
Sort BilliamiSia, furtfin fii,fa,i.
ben eniimdiiend ia folmantena fun.
mlntaina Ito 3 ip. iefi toiiena ia mel.
idntend i%unnitntaina Ito 10 aamiIIa.
Siimalanpaluelitfiet m1iisia poi.
foisia eri ilmoit,isten nlufaan.
SunniintaifouIiit Hort Mrtbmrisia
ia Sort @iIIiamisia lilo 100 ip.
s. u%rpiIainer.
262 @iIion 81.
Hort Mrtbur, Ont. gan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Sartamsfenroia beinGfaaIla:

Sartamsienroia beinGfnaIla:
II p. @eoiperisia firfosia flo 3 ip.
Is b. s. ebt. pbtepoesid Ito II up.
1s b. Settle @iiuerilIG Baappaien
fouluIIa flo Z III.
10 p. @rosbpsia faiipmngin fo,iIiI.
la fIo8 III.
20 ia 81 p. 8rainer6isia Ito 8 III.
Mrista bartausieuroista iImoite.
taan n%lpobemmin.
EGsf1 iamaIIa ilmoitan ett6 oiott.
teeni, iofa t6bdn asti on olliit @iI-
bert, Minn., tiIee bein6fimn 5 pdi.
man idlfeen olemaan SinIapion.
MinR.
e. q. aisian.n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
SIntuitns.

galumetin @p. 2utb. &aniallisieli-
%rafunnan plolinioii fofonS on t. +.
Is b., i%itnnuntaina flo 8 ap. firfon
alaialisia. On tarfeitG afioita fes.
fusteltapona, fits ppp6Gmme faiffia
ienrafl,nnan jGienid ia iGienifii aifo-
mia i%aapaaamaan plldmainittr,tn TO.
foufieen.
&unnioittaen:
S. u. Halmer, s.. 2inbgrein,
Clinics. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Smmalanpaliuelafiia ia bartansbet.

Smmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartansbet-
It'd M~sbtabala Sarborisia, Dbiu,
SeinGfnnlla:
Torstaina % b. flo s in.
Sunnlintaina % b. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 iu.
&esfipiiffona % b. Ito 8 iH.
Smmalampalweluffia ia bartamsbet-
It'd Sairportisia, O., SeinGfnnIla:
8eriantaina 2 b. flo s in.
Su~nniintaina A b. flo 10 ap.
Maanantaina IL b. flo s iIl.
Siistaina 13 b. flo s iu., fab6es-
ia miimemainitusia %iaarnaa pastori
@isfari.
Sunniintaina 18. b. flo 10 ap. ia
flo Z III.
Torstaina 90 p. flo s in.
Heriantaina 80 p. flo 8 iu.
B. Miettinen,
46 Soiepb st., @sbtabuIa Sarbor, 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

S6Snm6llinen tpiminta Titcbmreiu,
Nasi, Gtu. 2xtb. iemrafnmmasia.
R~ititfaii6en eniim6iiend frinnitntai.
no iumalanpalpeliis $erra1l p. ebt.
tansia flo 10 ap. SItaieiira flo z III.
2liitfau6an toifena iiinnitntaina,
iumalanpalpeluS flo 10 ap. Settra.
human iItar1a paibteIetpaIIa obieI.
malta flo z ip.
2uiifaii6en folmantena %iurrniint.
iumalanpaIpelris flo 10 ap. 2asten
obielmafofo,is flo Z i'll.
Riiufai,6en ~neli6rtend funritntai.
no it,maIanpaIpeliis flo 10 ap. Naio.
rifoliiton iItama monipiioliielIa Of.
ieImaIla Ito Z ip.
2aiiIubarioit,ifiet pioetGGn iofo
tiiStai iltana flo 7.
ShnnrntaiforiIu pi6et11n iofo
i%unniintai. 2ei6fnu1 1:st6 p6ip6s.
I'd Iofafilin 1:ieen pGiipdn, aHaen
fo,ilr flo 8 aarntilla. 2ofafitiut / :std
pdipdstd ~feidfrain 1:ieen pdimd6n
alfaa foiilii lilo 1 p6ip6n.
Seurafunnan fit,ifn,iifoforffia pi-
betddn iofa ~f,iitfaiioen ~enfim6iiend
nlaanantaina lilo 1880 ip.
N1ioriioliiton fiiitfmiiifofoiis pibe-
tam iofa firifaiioen folmantena per.
iantaina flo 7.30 ip.
MarIborosia, 81. S., SropSia,
Git5nilIiamisia ia Wapnar6iSia,
Masi., iopimrtfien mitfaan.
Matti @iSfari
45 Sobnion Ct, Sitcbbure, Masi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
SxmalanpaInelnfiia piSetadm Ser.
fem Gitssi6, q. &.

SxmalanpaIueInfiia piSetadm Ser.
iebm Gitpsid, u. s.
Sofaiiena i~itnnltntaina flo 8 ]. PIP.
Mippifirffo pioetd6n f,iifaii6ert
eniimGiieni iiinmantaina.
M1ioriioIiiton iIIanipietot alfatpat
iitnmtntaiiin lilo " 8 III. firfosia,
Chestnut ap. ia Senrp It. fiiImasia.
Samoin raamatrnieIitps iofa toiner
torstai Ito perbeisi6.
OmpeIuieuron f~oforffet on iofa
torstai Ito 2:Ita perbeisiG.
BpbGfnaIlia pi6et6dn iofa f,iirrit,t.
tai flo 2 pGiipGlId toistaiiefii pappi-
IoSfa.
Searafrnnan ia N~iioriioieiiraa u
tamat pioetGGn f,1ifaii6e1 toiienn
Iaiiantoinn, Clinton Il. ia @ran6 #.
fiiImosio, aIfao Ito 8 III.
Stem @ocbeIIesia, 81. y. iota f.t,i-
faiiben piimeifend iinnuntaina s.
p. ebtooIIiien fansia fIo $50 inalo
2acmoo6 atp. 2,ttb. firfosia ia iota
toinen torstoi raamtatitn felitps 10
masia paifasia Ito 8 iualla.
OmpeIuie1,ror fofois iofa torstoi
~toistaiIeff Mrs. %. Slmtoien Iaoria
Ito 2 p.
GatfiH, 81. q. iofa f~rtiifa,i6en foI.
mantena tiistaina Ito 10 ia 2 pdiipdl.
Ia
Nltisia p~aifoisia eri ilmottifien
mitfaan.
TrIfaa, firiiIfaa ia fdtfefddl
Sobn $aafana,
140 Stegmar It. Seriep Gitp, 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

Snmalanpaltuelnffta betrGfmmlla:
Is b. @enobgasia flo 8 i'll.
t6 b. MinneopoItsia g. San6aba.
faIIa 1902 aip., eli iielId mddrG-
tpsid paifasia flo s III.
II b. gofatosia 81. SnfalIa lilo 8
in.
18 p. Srancb 2afelIa $erran ebt.
iubIa flo 10 op. ia fenttGiubla paif-
fafrnnoIIa Idbemmin m6drGtbsid
paifasia flo 2 Up.
10 p. S. 2inbalasia flo 8 iI.
20 b. S. Nimalasia flo 8 in.
90 p. SoImes Gitpsid Sobn Self
fiIan t. Ito 8 in. ia % p. firfosia Ito
10 ap. ia fenttGinbla 30. Sobnionin
puistosia flo 2 Up.
S. $uiisfonen,
Wenabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
a~irfOmmemOia ia bartansienroia
6eiuGfnuIIa.

Is p. Binonasia Ito 2 ip. ia fen.
rat Italia iosfain perbeesf6.
% p. Cast 8rancbelIa flo 10 ap.
25 b. Mais gitpsid flo s i'll. +.
Wnista iltaieuroista ilmoitetaan
eritpiiesti.
S. &anfila,
Boz FL. Wafs, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

Snmalampal,pelnfiia SeiuGfnnlla:
II b. @oIlasia faniantalosia los
ten iumalonpaIneIiis flo 1 ip.
is p. iomasia poifosia ilmalon'
paIpeIiis ia s. eft. Ito II aam. ia
bartausfofoiis gaf. @fraimion'in to.
losia flo s IN.
% b. 8rocfet'isia firfosia flo II
op.
so. 81. @esterbacf,
8rocfet, %. DOT. ,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
On belppo ISStGG mitd tabSotte

- On belppo I0btGG mitd tabSotte
TripIetim ietpeIi faiipasto.
- Maanviljelijat ottakaa huo-
INCOME. Nyt Glen tilaisuudes-
sa myymaan kaikkia MEANWHILE
lyskoneita ia muita ty0kaluja
mita vaan ta~rvitsette, halvem-
kuhn mita niita voitte saa-
da muualta. Kunnioittaen:
. ]. G.. He'll.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

SnmalampaItuelnfiia beimGfnmlIa:
II p. Sebefasia Mbr. 8aiaris!a
flo s iu.
10 p. @e6 gpella Ito 10 ap. s. eft.
18 b. Bao6ocfisia flo $50 ip.
1S p. Baobocfin firfosia 90. I. obi.
flo s iu.
% b. 81. 9. MiIIiisid flo 10 ap.
% b. Topelirtfiesia flo $50 ip.
Matfi Mnttonen,
Telf. So 9. g.. q. MiIls, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
SuOistns faaiuaffeita.

SoSistns faauaffeita.
&astetobistrifiia, litosarfi painoa
l .tuiina $3.50
&astetobistufiia, pbbelIG pGril-
Ia l tuIina LOO
Bibfitooistufiia, Iitoerafipainoa
1 tu1ina LOO
@ibfitooistiifiia, pbbeIIG ipGriI.
ID 1 tliina 100
Tia 1 tufina 100
@ibfi. fiiiilituS. ia fuoIemato-
bist1ifiia Sriomeen ~IGbettGmis.
I'd marten fuin mp0s rippi-
foitIutooistufiia 1 tliiina>.. .25
&uolematobistufiia, 1 taiina :. go
&uoleman tooistufiia 1 tiis =. 1.20
&erron ebt. Ieipid IGffiastoisia
1 900 fpI. $500, 500 fpI. $t.2O,
800 fpI. SOC.
SIataon oiotteeffa: .. Sippola,
sc human f~osiamies,) 28or GO,
Sronfpooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Saarnoia SeinGfanIa:

SuuI WUJu PttWuI uWItu@
II b. Waplesia flo 2 ip.
1S p. Sopeaioen fouluIla, isis. Ito
10 ap., flo 3 ip. ia flo 8 III.
20 p. Tbmofonin t. &GGnn6n foii-
lula flo 10 ap. ia Weibpapn firfosia
flo 2 ip.
% p. @asbmaiifeesia flo 2 ip.
% b. 8oipepsiG flo s in.
6. IS. 9iemi,
@anba pubelin Sd.
Sbomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
KirkoIIisia i~lrnoituksia.

SnmaIampaItuelafiet oiuat iSriestet-
t6iuGt fexraatuasti:
Marquettesia 2:nen, Aids ia 56es
iunnuntai fluisia Ito 3.t5 ip.. iofa
torstai flo 8.15 ip. patti 3:nen fun
nnnt. eoelliienG torstaina, iolloin o.
len torstaina M,iniiineisid ia perian.
taina Dironisia.
&iiifauoen Ind iunnlint. Mmta.
iasia Ito 10 up. ia Ito 8 III.
Waanantaina Stambougbisia ia
tiistaina @eecbmoooisia.
Ypbafoiilit M~arquetten firfon ia.
lisia iofa iilnnuntai flo 1 ip.
Natfoillani toimin faiffia papiIIi.
fla tebt6tpid.
s. s. Seimonen,
209 81. 4 It. @urquette, @icb.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
FIRE FOLLOWS.
EXPLOSION; LOSS
EXCEEDS $4,000

Fire originating from a mysterious
explosion Quilted the nve-story brick
building at No. 124 Cass-sve.. occu.
pied by the Main laundry and the
Frank T. West Publishing Co, and
provided spectacular entertainment
for q vast throng Of people. satur.
day night.
The damage was between $4,000
and 100000. partially covered by In
surance. The building. owner by the
scripps estate, suffered a loss Of
$4,000. The printing company sus-
tanned a similar loss. The laundry
plant was valued az $4,000, and the
proprietors. J. J. and O. j. Muir.
doch, estimate their loss at SO. 900.
The Livingstone house. at No. lis
Cass-ave.. Immediately adjoining the
burning brildins. caught IRE several
times, but was soved from destruc-
tion with aboHt $1,000 damage.
noemesp thegp "a = fhs rp9ulaG
80. r. 01G /. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Cass-aye,. left hurriedly. some in
very scanty attire.
II was stubborn blaze to fight,
and II was nearly midnight, or three
hours after the lrst broke out, thai
the apparatus. called 10 the scene
by the three alarms. began leaving
The explosion. followed by the
rush of the FIRE engines. brought a
crowd so quickly that the streets In
the immediate vicinity OF the fire
were almost impossible, even for the
fremen. The crowd pressed around
the building 20 closely that many
risked their lives. and the fremen
we're greatly impeded IN their work
until Inspectors Marquard and
-Q-Grady arrived and directed the
stretching OF fire lines.
Harry Wagner. of engine company
No. 8, was the victim Of the only
Injury. His right wrist was broken
when he fell on the roof OF the
building at No. 12s Cass-ave.
After the fire several persons re-
ported to the police that their peck
cts had been picked. Detective
oGrady caught one dip" In the act
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
BY Leo.

on debt. ........-.....s. o1 per cent
Total yearly output Of
manufactures ..Sl.165,9T5, s3g
Total number OF indus
trial plants ...... 1s.eis
What, after prolonged immersion
in these mathematical deeps. do the
heads OF the Canadian government
deduce from their experience? Well.
here is what Premier Borden says
on the subject:
Speaking from exact knowled &c.
| take comfort In this: that. for war.
as for any other purpose, our re-
sources are not only abundant but
almost unlimited. have TO fear
for the future although the struggle
may be long and entail sacrifices we
did not anticipate at first. In what
ever is necessary TO bring the war
to an honorable and triumphant con-
clusion. Canada is prepared, and
can, take full part.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
NEGROES AND
JEWS SPILL GORE
IN WILD RIOT

When an unknown Negro slashed
the strings OF woman's handbag as
she alighted from a Fourteenth car
at Hastings and Division-sts., early
Sunday evening. he started race
riot that threatened TO assume Sc
iious proportions before the police
checked II.
The Negroes act was witnessed BY
several Jewish lads in the aeighOor
hood. who shouted an alarm. The
Negro dropped the handbag and
vaulted through an open window Ul
q passing car. A companion ESCAPED
down side street.
In half minute crowd had form
ed. Someone pulled the trolley OIL
and brought the car to stop. The
other passengers left hurriedly. leav
Ing the Negro is undisputed posses
sion. He stood defying the MOI
with large knife, which he bran
dished threateningly.
Sam Smith, of No. 229 Adelaide.
St. was drawer than the rest He
volunteered to bring forth the Negro
single-handed. He came back alone
with knife wound In his back and
bloodstains all over his Sunday shirt
The Negro stood on the rear plat
form, keeping the angry crowd al
bay till Charles Hamilton. Negro, OF
No. 1873 Division-st came TO his as
sistance with q revolver.
"You better back up till get this
man out OF here" cried Hamilton.
At the same instant a crowd Of 2s
Negroes pounced on the Jews from
the rear. The latter fed down Hast
ings-st. with the Negroes, armed
with knives. revolvers and bricks. in
aggressive pursuit.
Max Reisman. No. 227 Montcalm
ST. east. was stabbed about the face
and scalp and went TO st. Mary's
BENJAMIN jeffrey. OF No 372 Mon
roe-ave.. was shot through the foot
by an unknown person.
Detective William Rick traced
Hamilton and the robber to the for
mer's rooming house on Division st
Hamilton pressed revolver to the
detectives stomach and threatened
10 shoot but Rick wrested II from
him. During the scuffe the other
man escaped. Hamilton vas arrest.
ed along with four others, all Nc
groes. They were registered as Roy
Baldwin. No. 1879 Divisional; John
Jackson. No. 272 IL AIfred-st.: John
Davis. No. 4ss Hastings-s... and VIII
liam w. Williams. No. 1877 Division.
At.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

possible by the progress OF the Aus
tro-Germans along the Lublin- Cholm
line
The taking of Warsaw will only
slightly relieve the Germans feeling
OF disappointment over their failure
to entrap the grand dukes armies,
according TO advices to the war Of
fee. When IL became evident that
the Russians were about to escape
the trap, Gen. Won Hindenberg sent
out hurry call for reinforcements
from the western battle front. These
forces arrived and have been seen
in operation in Poland. according to
an oficial statement from the war
ONCE which contained this signifi-
cant clause:
This fact creates favorable con-
ditions for active operations on the
part OF our Allies in the west"
Sunday. the anniversary of the
outbreak of the war between Russia
and Germany and the date on which
the kaiser planned triumphal en-
try into Warsaw. saw the Russians
throwing German detachments back
across the Narew and successfully
withstanding all enemy assaults In
the bend OF the yistula. extending
west TO southeast OF the city.
Though II IL admitted here that suf-
fcient time has not elapsed TO per-
NIT the withdrawal Of the main
body OF Russian troops before War
saw on the lines to the east. an air
Of confidence today replaced the
feelings OF doubt over the fate Of
these armies yesterday.
The newspapers today printed
prominently the closing words OF
Minister OF War Polivanoffs speech
TO the duma. In which he declared
that Russia. as consequence of
good crops. Is prepared to continue
the war for several years.
Germany must be beaten al all
costs. else all Europe will fall
under the Teuton yoke" declared
Polivanof
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

rife shock Of the European con-
flict?
To AFFORD an answer to this ques-
ton which should be fully authori-
tative and Illuminating for the peo-
pie of the United States flor whom
they have great friendshipi. the
heads Of the Canadian government
here have placed at my disposal a
complete synopsis OF offlcial records
which will come as q distinct sur
prise to most Americans. For they
show that the quiet folks across our
northern frontier have contributed.
and are prepared further to contrib
ute. In sensational amounts, OF men,
money, merchandise and munitions,
not to mention the vast quantities
OF foodstuffs and coal they have
sent across the grey seas to Eng
land.
Canada's preparations for defense
did not begin. l was amazed to ind,
ut the beginning of the war! In
Istesd. they commenced on the very
1efinite date of Jan. IL, 1914. On
tat day the deputy ministers OF
the following departments met in
coa9erence: militia and defense.
navol service. justice. customs. post.
oniDA railways. marine and fisher
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

les. and with them, as joint secre.
taries, were Maj. Gordon Hall. d.
rector OF military operations. and
Lieut. r. NJ. stephens, director of
gnnncry. A plan Of defense. should
the empire be assaulted, was
mapped out and forwarded to Lon.
don: each other British possession
doing the same, the whole being in
corporated into war book"
THE taking Of these precaution.
airy measures" said Premier Borden
Of Canada, proved most fortunate,
a., on receipt Of intelligence of the
serious situation in Europe. this
government found itself In a posi-.
ton to take. without the slightest
delay. such action "a the exigen.
cies OF the moment demanded, con.
currently with his majesty's govern
ment and with sister dominions of
The empire"
What does Sir Robert sum. up in
~ wUFdr, ''fuch action as the ext
oo4cics q The moment demanded"
- olhet vords, exactly what did
0t4A 6Oy The of5scial records
~ sAe "a these remarkable
oolto unroa1(ood ny
~, n - q nsrAn~uu1ss
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
YPSILANTI

The Busy Circle club will omit the
meetings In August.
Fred g. Horner has left for an ex-
tended eastern business trip and does
not expect TO return until about
Thanksgiving time.
Mrs. William Ellsworth will en-
terta,n the pittsneld Ladies' Aid so
ciety Thursday afternoon at her
home four miles west OF the city.
The marriage OF VI. Ray Bogart. Of
Worthwhile. to Miss Carrie Peterson.
Of Detroit. VIII take place In the
mcr charming member OF Ypsilantrs
younger social set. whose removal
from the city about year ago was q
source OF regret to large circle OF
friends
The shipiey automobile stolen here
several weeks ago has been found In
Des Moines. Iowa. Two others stolen
in the vicinity have also recently
been recovered In Colorado Springs.
Colo. and the three thieves who drove
the machines away have been round
ed up and placed in the Howell jail.
Miss Isabel scheli. supervisor OF
ing under Miss Bertha Goodison at
prof. Van Tyne gave his last OF a
series Of eight LECTURES this mornins
The addresses have covered different
Views OF the internationals relations
subject. and have proved a rare treat.
Ex-6ov. Ashton =. Sna1cnpurser,
OF Nebraska, IN his lecture. Political
patriotism" and the Maurer Sisters
orchestra was the attraction Monday
afternoon at the chautauaua. This
evening "Joy night" will be In charge
Of John n. Ratio. assisted by the or
chestra that gave program In the
afternoon. Mr.. Estfo has been before
the public for eight years and has
filled 1000 engagements. Tuesday
morning Miss vivian Ditto will have
charge OF "Chiidren's hour" in
which there will he "Scardinavian
foikfaies and folk dances" In the q =.
ternoon Thomas Brooks F1elchcs will
give his dramatic lecture on The
unartvrdori of Fools" Alice Nelson.
prIma donna soprano Of the Metro
poIitan and Boston opera companies.
will give recital In the evening.
which closes the weeks festivities.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. William Hobson and Mrs. Ali,
castle gave surprise party al the
home of Mrs Hobson on Willits-st
SUNDAY in honor OF John Hooson''
Rev. William Mex night. pastor ol
the Presbyterian church. spoke In
Baldwin park sunday afternoon:
v, Gvests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ton Cunningham. of Woodstock. Ont,
and Mrs. Glen Bingle. OF Belleville.
Noble G. Gravlin. OF Birmingham
has brought proceedings In the cir
erty he owns in Bloomfield and south
held township. which he says he hal
contracted TO sell TO j. De JouE,
smith for $4,000. There are a number
OF defects in the title which GraviiY
asks the court TO remove. The un'
known heirs of Israel w Bullock ant
others are made defendants.
Miss MARGARET Deans returned Sat
urday TO her home at Sarnia after
spending two weeks with Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. McDougal on Henrietta st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving voorhis an,
TWO children are spending q week a
Lake Orion,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Brown an,
daughter Loeta have returned from
q two weeks visit with friends a
Braddock, Penn.
@ht AFlHhT .faInf tpen1
sunday with relatives at Ford City.
Fred DretcEler. OF Detroit. spen'
saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hauthorn on Watkins-st
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Nash, o.
Braro. a son. Mrs Nash was for
merly Miss Mae Erwin, OF this pla &c
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mace. of De
troit, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Smelling on Willits-st
Mrs Emma Haycock 10 seriously IL
at her home on Brown-st.
Mrs. Mabie Smith, OF Holland, hal
been a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
III. @. MUllholand.
Thomas Dickerson has returned
from Harper hospital. Detroit wher,
nc underwent an operation some tim,
ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Selwonover ha
returned from a visit with relatives
at Coldwater
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards
on Highest, a boy
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Suburban News
SWINGS ON DIPS,
PUTS THEM OUT

wYANDOTTE. Mich. Aug. a.
wyandotte Is not healthy place
for pickpockets. The male inhab-
itants in the down-river town have
a habit OF swinging" first. and then
calling the police ambulance. Two
alleged pickpockets are now penned
In the wyandotte Jail. One Ia nurs-
ing broken nose. while the other
has a pulled eye. They tried to lift
watch from the pocket Of the
town boxer. He felt hand In his
pocket and struck out. His first
landed on the nose OF the nearest
gent who bounded back. colliding
with his pal. Both went To the
walk. and they STAYED there until
a police officer promised them med.
cal attention and safe confinement
In the police station.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
HIGHLAND PARK.

A nail in a slide" at the Stevens
school playground. Highland Park.
caused injuries that resulted in the
death OF Edwin. hve-year- son OF
John T. Bird. No. lis Beresford- ave.
There IL an unconfrmed report 10
lated for the annexation TO Highland
Park of territory In Greenfield and
Hamtramck townships. IL Is said
that the additional territory would
population OF ESQ, 900 bordering the
northern limits OF Detroit Thurs.
day evening. Aug. 10, there will he a
meeting OF residents In the school
nouse on the Seven Mile-rd. to dis
cuss a plan for the incorporation OF
the district north OF Highland Park.
from the SIX TO the Eight Mile-rds..
as a village
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
TAxnB CANADA
@ LEVIEs RAISING
BIG WAR FUNDS.

UDsu an hanks - being levied
enc - ssst uDsa the nste esrcs-
UDes svesy trust esava,y e
!svseA sns ~ sent - ats grsss
49, every ins~sas~s ssaps.y
= 49, - Dsr esst svss sli sst
UDsa svsvy ssbse ass tessgyspA
nseeooge = IN - enc cent - made.
CDOo eveBy Sua1way - steam
boat t1eket = tan ~ Eve eenes -
each - % 40
Upoa eveSy bowah - chair = tax
- . - 10 eseeA - 0aAe-
UDon al eooqueo, etcS, q two
eDaf stamp tan I. nnnAe.
Up0n all exUsDss onA DOstOfAee
nsaey osdess . sts0D tax 81 tive
ceots 10 nno1e.
UDss svssy lsstes psused II Ca.-
sAa : war tas sta.D - ose eest
UpSa every Nh - Ialing .
stamp tar ~ tive eeots 10 oaae.
Upoa patent Weate1nSs. etc., Oae
eeaS = levied sDss svsry ten eests
IN vo1ue.
USE wfnes, ehanpagpe. etc., q
tsH - frsa 3 20 - cests Dsr pint
Thsse taxes sre estimated %
eseng % - annual revenue ~
sisSes.Sse.