davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

DO show ones tongue d, YOU well Know,
II not considered niece Go do,
But n II We're Ike Nr r0ad'c
I'D want To show 4. wouldn't you1
I'm quite sure you would You see
II it were Ike Old Mr. road'- ii would
be- such Il wonderful tongue that
suspect you would want everybody to
sr IL Old MIR Toad thinks his tongue
the most satisfactory tongue In the
world In fact he rs quite sure that
without IL he coudut yet along at all
aud / don't know as he could And
yet very few Of his ueIghbOrs know
anything about that tongue and how
different 1t Is from most other tongues
Peter Rabbit didn't mu. OId MIR Tund
showed him after Peter had puzzled
aud puzzled over the mysterious way
I'm which bugs and flies disappeared
whenever they happened to come with
BOO two inches or less Uf odd Nh Toad
Peter would watch them aud right
while he was looking ur them they
would vanish Yet so FAR as he could
see Old Mr. Toad hadn't moved But
there was no doubt that thu~r bugs
and flies had found resting place In
Old Mr. TuHd's stomach Peter had
Only ro look at the satisfied expression
ON Old MIR Toads face Co Dee sure NJ
that Then by watching OlI Mr. Toad
very sharply Peter discovered that
old Mr. Toad Just dnrird his tongue
out Ike a tiny pink flash aud brought
back the hug with n What Peter
couldn't understand wnr Nhnl OId Mr..
Toad did with tongue that would
reach two Inches beyond his mouth
he said a~ much
l.II show my tougu. and then you1l
wish yuu had one iU-r Ike IL said
old Mr. Toad with twinkle In hls
eyes
lie opouod his big mouth and slowly
ran his tongue oul its full length
Why Whyee exclaimed Peter IT,
fastened ui the wrong end "
$50 such thing replied Oll Mir
Tund iuligmulN ~ It was fastened
ut the end iD - how could / run II
out so far1'
But mine. like all other tongues
tlnt have ever seen. is fastened WAY
down I'm my throat protested Peter
Yours Is fastened ut the other end
WAY u the yru front Of your cuuth
! never heard of such thing
There are n great many things YOU
have never heard Of. Peter Rabbit
replied odd Mr. Toad drily Mine is
the right way to have tongue Re
cause n is fastened way up In the
front NJ my month that way can
use the whole uf .r You see II gue.
out its FUN length Then when / drnw
. n iu with huk ou the end of II Just
turn II over so thal the end that was
out goes way hurh In my throat aud
takes the bug with lt to just the right
place to swallow"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
PLANNING FOR LONGEVITY.

People uIl over the world are con.
cerning themselves with definite plan.
for living longer Of course tt n
needles. to say that those Interested
IA such schemes have already ur
talned considerable number of 1cur.
Some Of them lu u~r common nN
preston. may already hp -uid ro mNn
one foot iu the grave
There have been many movements,
FOR logevitN most of lhrm having Co
do with the diet with proper cNrr
cise the discontiumurp Of seemingly
harmless habits rules that detruu
from enjoyment and formulas that are
the foes of comfort aud ease II Is
doubtful n any " them win pmruu
ten that life can bee retained for amy
rertaln number of year, The late
Marx Twain, when hp described the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

" mn, Enforcement
.o.,.n.n.n.nn.n.o.n'nnn.n.n.o.n
q %
20 A great deal ha. been written q
q nhom enc Alnrau' 'hc 'cn''. O.
,"'",a & :" ., o"'," , ,' ,,"" ,T'''"ST MN, Y"
a ,t the ,hou,br of rommrrrI,I -
q marriage than EirI .
-" "oo,,.o,.o.,o.,oo.oW" Z"
,'.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

20 the Indians. Judge DeGraffen'
reid has ordered Il grand jury TO as.
certain II liquor is being sold. II there
Is not money enough to pay the eH'
peuse of the jury the Judge says ht
will personally solicit the funds
Members Of the county election
boards over the state seem to be con
Sldered the best material fur -chUOl
land appraisers A number uf them
have gotten good jobs from the state
administration II is possible that II
good election Official win make ii
good Judge of land
Mrs Cora Llcwelyu NJ poteau IS
said to be the only woman agent In
the state for an automobile concern.
She looks after the cutirr business
ehrself and is said fo boo q good sales
woman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

Peter thought this over for few
minutes before be- ,entued another
question II hegm to understand" t"
said he, but how lo you hold ON to
the hug with your rougue"
MY tongue is sticky, Of course, Mr.
stupid" replied u0l Mr.. Toad look
Ing very much disgusted Just let
me touch bug with 1t and he's mine
every time
Peter thought this over Then he
felt NJ his own tongue. Mine isn't
sticky" said he very innOcently.
Old Mir Toad laughed right out
Perhaps II II Wa ,uu couldn't ask M
many questions. s0l he. Now watch
mc catch that n,
His funny little fungue darted out
and the nv WAS gone 1T certainly
Is very handy" said Peter politely 81
think We ARE guing u have more rair
and I better he getting back to th,
dear Old Brler Patch I'm very mucl
obliged In YOU Nh Toad. II thlnl
/ yOu are very wonderful"
Not ut all replied Old MIR Toad
I've simply got rhy thlngs | need II
order to i've just as you have tn
things Nuu need .ouldnt get alonl
with your kind NJ a tongue hut NJ
mere could get along with mine |
you live long enough you will lear
that ODD Mother Nature makes n
mistakes She gives us all what W
need. aud oarh one has dlfferen
needs
Next story Peter Rabbit Is ImpoI
ito
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
NEW BOARD or EXAMINERS
Is APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

new bourd NJ medical examiners
has been appointed by Governor Wi
liamS rs follows: Leroy Young, Nc
Ne,tcr B L. Denlsun, tarvln: +
H Dunlap Iawtuus r. y Smith
Tulsa W T. Ray. Could, VI Gray
Mountain View ". LeRoy BoLuell
Chlckasha, II C. Montague. Musko
gee. u. X Gregg, Aya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

Next story Peter Rabbit Is Impol
lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

Farmers and others who live ut "a
distance FROM IL drug store should
keep iu the house a hottie Of BAL.
LARD'S SNOW IlNIMENr II may
be- needed Ut any time Tor cuts.
wounds. sores sprains or rheuma
tsm II is a powerful healing and
penetrating remedy Price Doe. 800
and 81 % per hottie Sold by West
fnll Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
State Small Talk

Nothing else indicates more fOrci
bly, that this country Is coming back
In prosperous condition, says the
Supply Republican, than the fact
that crlpples OF all sorts, cOnsump
tN"s. tramls and helpless humans ga
lore are making the rounds daily
The know where the piCkm Is good.
Some are worthy others uruftrrs
The opinion of the Arupahoe Bee Is
that If the prghibltory laws were cu.
forced iu Custer county and Clinton
there would not be ,u many murders
and suicides, The Bee suggests II
the people would see Co 1t that the
laws are enforced il would bee a
mighty mg saving to the taxpayers
The superintendent of Indian af
fuirs ut Darlington agency near Cal.
umct. has notified the people " that
city that II is hl, information that
liquor is being sold In Calumet to She
Indians, and warn, them That II 1t is
not stopped the agency win be- re-
moved to Darlington The citizens NJ
! Calumet Immediately got busy and
they are now trying to rid the town
" joiutists
There are number ~ useless dogs
running about the town of Rush
| Springs saws the Land Mark NJ that
place and usless the canine poplauon
is reduced something will happen to
FIdo They keep up a barking and
/ yelpIug Ht night. scare the children
and frghtrn horses and make them
selves II nuisance In general ' says
/ the Land Mark
Celebrating the last day N school
at Strong City the children gave II
school fair. assisted 10y the teachers
. and parents. Contests ia uil the
studies athletics and ortory were ar
ranged and prizes were awarded win
nerS. The entertainment was out "
| the ordinary last day NJ school eyer
/ cisps and was greatly appreciated.
The peanut factory 10 be- started mt
/ Uurnul doves mot manufacture peanuts.
/ hut il will make peanut butter Many
/ farmers iu the vicinity Of Durant have
begun ruising peanuts aud find they
are profitable
puurp Civ ls the mtpst 10 udupt
jay driving rules 4 round block of
wood four feet iu diameter and six
inches hIgh hu. been placed 100 thr
center NJ each Intersection and ,r
. hIrbs ARE required 10 drive around
these blocks NJ wood instead " "put
ting corners
Jones cit, ls 10 organize - rnm
mrrrm club aud that city will h.
placed ON the map thereby First
steps toward organization NJ the
club were taken boo meeting the 9th
rr night M number Of the business
men NJ Tine city
The citizens ~ Nu~kogre ARE con
sldruhDy stirred over the warning Of
Gahr Parker That me- will remove the
Indian agency FROM there II officials
continue 10 permit liquor helnr sold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

r,p,,r b,,on,ul, n,.n,.l ,., ,,ti.ln b,
,.a.n., r,. ,,.,,t,. .,,,,..l
,..,tn., ,,. ..i.n,,,n ,,.ni. .,..,.,, D.,
,,,.ry ~wha, mad. m.n h. ..tl
.r,i,n, ...ogyi,,,o ,r,.r.~
r,,r. 3. ., .,rr., ~, .,... ~, A.,
u.,..i.h Dan, D.. r,.,, 49,. l.., ..,,
,,at - 8. ufr,,, ~ ,h,,tn d.ru,,,
t,.. ,l.,, ,t. ,,.h,, ., ,..i.n.,,n.,
It,. ,r,,.,.. r,...., .,,.... ,....,, ...,
,. ,,uur, g., rr,,u,, ,t, ,,.,,., q,
n,e, had oI m. d,,.u. ,,r ,o,. D..
n.,e that Nsuyol,n rot,.r ...r,f1
If # 70 r,,,rd,1 n,w,,.r n,.t III.
,Id ,,rton,r 1.-Two, f., d,,,,r... ., .u
r,str,p,mi, Iovs 81. IN, .r,.,u.,s
b,rd Them fl, rs r,, n, .,. man,
,br.r fitness 81 d,, and Ir,nl ,.,t,r
y,Ib his m.oIs H.. n,., na,. dian,
otb,r iuJi.rr.,, uir.. mn, .,,,on -
'n the brief history that Inns been
given by him.
But some day the scientists viii
turn their attention TO the cuse Of the
.,.',.,. ,'''' ','' ~
,.. .,..., ,, n. n
'"N'' "''"NN 'N"'N 'N"' "'N'' NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Allie brown, Of No. 81 Waiver.
Iy.ave. 10 visiting friends In Traverse
Miss Elaine Msarns. OF No. Ils wa
xerly-ave-. II visiting friends In Port
Mrs. Harriet Hendrich. of cass city.
q visiting the Ostranders In Buena
vteta-ave- east
Miss Alice Simmons. Of 90. rs Ty-
ler-ave-. 10 visiting at Cass Lake.
Mrs. r. O.. Simons and daughter
Marian. Of No. 1888 Woodward ave,
and Miss Hazel Martin. OF No. 1so
0lendale-ave.. are spending this week
At Epw0rth cottage. Lake Orion.
Mrs. e. J. Gtbson Of No. lis Grand
ave. east, In visiting friends and rela-
tives In her former home. Traverse
City.
+. J. Gibson. OF No. rs Grand-ave.
east. has returned from q short visit
to Luddington, Mich.
Miss Elizabeth Allen, No. 81 Beres-
ford-sve.. is at keego Harbor. near
Cass Lake.
Mrs. Rundeli, who has been visit
ing her son, II. r. Rundell and family.
Of NO. $3.50 woodward-ave. has re-
turned TO her home In Buffalo. n. Y.
Mrs. f. G.. Davis. her son Bruce. and
her mother. Mrs. Chandler. have re-
turned to the Davis summer home at
" indiate Park.
Residents in the district 20 the
northeast Of Highland Park met last
evening and signed articles for the
Incorporation Of village. The mat
ter will he voted on at n time TO be
announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
URBAN NEWS
YPSILANTI

The Rappelye house. III Yves,
Gross-st- has been purchased ey
RICHARD sa, fathers rf for $500: r.,,,u.,
from summers sojourn In New
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. strong have left
for a ,two-weeks' trip 20 Cheboygan.
81. Ignace. Flint. Bay City and the
Ernest Rudd. of Cleveland. super
intendent OF the ypsilanti Laundry
Co.. has arrived and Is placing up
to-date machinery In the new cement
structure. He hopes TO open for pub
lie service by sept I. Mr.. Rudd has
Installed and operated like concerns
in Hawaii. Moose law. Can. sidney.
Australia. Vancouver and Pasadena.
Cal. Two offices are TO he maintain
ed. one In the building and one In
the Postal Telegraph office on Michi-
Miss Catherine Corbett. former
teacher in the Central Hiding. has
accepted n position as critic teacher
In the Kent Co Normal. Of Ohio.
George ID. Lockwood has been ap-
pointed AGENT for the German Amer
lean Trust Co. OF Detroit. to succeed
the late T. T. Clements.
Mrs. \. o. Barton, Miss Helen Bar
ton and their guests. Mrs. j. T. Bar
ton and sons. OF Kentucky. and pr
Hoxsey. OF weliand. Ont. were Relic
Isle and Detroit visitors, Thursday
Miss Mary Barton, OF Detroit who
ra> Detn Nlsltirg hM brotner. A. u
Barton, on wallace-fsd., left Ypsi-
lanti. Thursday. for q trip TO the 'ex-
position and other points in Califor-
MIA.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Elliott will he
host and hostess next Thursday at
garden party TO the stony. Creek
Crescent Aid society.
The Riverside Study club will meet
next Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
William Bonteli
The LIKE reunion will be held
Thursday, Aug. IS.
The tenth annual Throop reunion
VIII be held Thursday. Aus. rs At
the home OF c. :. Herkimer. in May
bee Mr.. and Mrs. r. ;. Odds and
daughter. Miss Daphne. viii attend.
business meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers CT Veterans Will be held Thurs
day evening.
The Am r L class will give a
hue jay social. Friday evening. Aug.
~. in the Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hathaway will
attend the Whitehead reunion. at
Belle Isle, Friday. Aug. %.
Rev. A. r. Cook expects 70 go next
month To Everett
have returned irons two-weeks'
outing at Wolf lake near Jackson.
Mrs. Waterworth. OF Detroit. IL a
recent visitor at the home of Mrs.
Jeanette Campbell
Miss Emma Fowler. of Detroit. Is
visiting Mrs. Frank Reynolds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
WILSON IN
baltimore
President Slips Away
From White House
in Automobile

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3s.--Prssi-
dent Wilson was reported In Baiti-
more at 9;f5 q. m. today.
He slipped away from the White
House about 1880 .. m.
II was not discovered for more
than two hours except TO White
House attendants. These said they
did not know where he had gone.
He took q White House automo-
bile accompanied by q secret ser
vice car,
The first news OF him came In the
form OF a telephone call from Balti-
more. saying the two cars had been
seen there. running very fast.
II was not known where they were
bound.
The assumption was that the pres
ident had gone to visit his brother
in Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
WYANDOTTE

Edgar Smith and Clarence Miller
bfcycled to Wayne Thursday.
Mail Carrier z. MiIspaugh has re-
turned from vacation spent In
south Branch.
The Misses Lena and Harriet Yea
mann, OF Detroit. are spending a week
with their sister. Mrs. Emil Lange.
Eureka-ave.
The Bunko Pedro club met In the
home Of Mrs. Fred Schwiess Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Henry Genthe won
FIRST prize. Mrs. Fred Schwiers sec
ond Mrs ID. Wagner third. Mrs. Rod
0enthe fourth and Mrs Carl schroe-
der NTH. The next meeting will be
held In the home Of Mrs: Rod Genthe.
Frank Little. a prominent Mud-st.
farmer. was severely injured about
the face and back Thursday. while
blowing. His team ran away and
pulled him over the plow. DIR. C.. W.
McCoil attended him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
WANT PIKE FROM
DETROIT TO LAKE
MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich. Ang, 2e&with
offers Of subscriptions % 800 .
mile or Is miles In rnsnam county,
and extraordinary financial assist
ance from a millionaire of Grand
Rapids. the plan TO build . concrete
road from Dstroft to Grand Haven
was started here Thursday ut q
meeting of the trustees Of the Mich
igan Good Roads association.
About the middle of September q
mass meeting OF good roads enthus-
lasts Is to be held here. at which
the Wolverine Highway association
is to be formed. an association
which Is to start on the building of
the road and never let-up until II is
completed.
Funds are TO be obtained from
residents In the vicinity through
which the road. covering 154 miles
will pass. Towns only q short dis
lance on the road will be included
among those visited for contribu-
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
TRENTON

The Tri-Township Pair association
has completed the bandstand on
Washington-ave., and the grandstand
on Slocum's Island. Decoration OF the
wood Distributing agency, Of wyan-
dotte. II out with 1000 bills sdver-
Using the fair.
The County Good Roads commits.
sion has established a new record for
fast iocomotion. The entire OUTFIT OF
hve engines and 81 wagons was
moved from sheldon to Trenton,
. distance Of IS miles In one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sanger and
family motored to Detroit Thrsday
Mr.. and AIRS. Rivers and family have
moved to Indiana. Mr.. Rivers was .
surveyor on the speedway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Americans Saved
From Lost Arabic

Following is q list Of known
American survivors. AZ given out
today by the White Star Offices
in New York:
Louis Bruxuiere. New York.
Fred Burgess.
Mrs. Fred Burgess.
James Calmon.
Mrs. James Calmon.
Philip VA. Collier. Buffalo
Mrs. Philip w. A. Collier. Buff
faio.
zeIlah Covington. New York.
Mrs. Zellah Covington. New
York.
John r. A. Day.
Rev. T.. A. McAilister. Cham
versburg. Pa
&C chsisisphsr Merammsy. rrsn-
Leopold p. Moore.
A. II. Nebeker. Logan, Utah.
John Nolan. Trenton. N. J.
James NJ. Rowley. Chicago.
w. L. Ramsdell.
Miss Sadie shrimpton. Syracuse.
" Y.
State department advicss add
the following American survivors
to the above list:
James II. Oulihan. Philadelphia.
John Olson. San FrAncisco.
Thomas Elsmore. New York.
John Olschewski, Trenton. N. j.
Press dispatches from Queens
OF additional American survivors:
William Hughes
j. Kellett.
Frederick Martin. winston.
Salem. ~ C.
Miss L. @. NJ Day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
THIEVES SCATTER
STOLEN JEWELS.
FLEEING PURSUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Smashing
the plate glass Of one of the show
windows Of the tewelry store OF J.
r. Jarvis 4 Son. at 81 South Fourth
ave-. Mount Vernon. two youths
snatched q tray Of diamond rings
valued at $4,000 and led the police
a chase, scattering jewels along the
street. They were captured after
a pursuit for a quarter Of a mile
and a fierce struggle.
The robbery was committed In
the busiest part of the day and hun
dreds Of men and women Joined the
chase. A third Of the jewels were
found on one of the prisoners. &C
cording to the police. The rest
were found along the streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

I don't know what happened 10 the
Others; while was clinging to the
raft, | saw another lifeboat about
TO sink. They called 10 me and
threw me q hawser. tied II around
the raft and hung partly to the
hawser and partly to the raft until
I was picked up exhausted.
'T counted 10 lire5oats pulling
away. One OF them filled with wa
ter Just after II cleared the Arabic's
side and sank. A woman, who !
later learned was the sister OF the
Arabic's surgeon. was thrown into
the water. One OF the Arabic's SAIL
ors swan TO her and the captain
OF a French ship that came to our
rescue dived from the deck Of his
vessel and helped get her into
boat. II was a fine piece OF work"
Stella Carroll, q professional sing.
er. who was among the survivors.
said there was no panic. The wom-
en-. she said. were particularly cool.
but several of them. very scantily
clad, suffered from the cold wind
after they got into the boats.
There were, four women and 20
men in our boat" said Miss Carroll.
I'VE got away safely and saw the
captain dive on the bridge as the
ship settled under him. II seemed
that our boat drifted long while
before we were picked up. When
the women grew distressed sang:
cts . Long Way to Tipperary,'
to cheer them mp"
b. Curry, the assistant purser. and
several other oficers and passen-
gers who were on deck when the
Arabic was hit. corroborated the
story told by Capt. Finch.
II was on the bridge at 9:ib in
the morning. watching the Dunsley.
which appeared to have been tor.
pedoed. when I saw the white wake
Of u torpedo 800 yards away" said
the captain. IL saw no submarine.
The torpedo struck about 30 feet
from the stern on the starboard
BlOc ~ aOOut Ii8ut ouklrs.
"A big stream OF water spurted
up to . great height. carrying lot
Of wreckase and splintering one On
the lifeboats. The vessel began TO
settle almost Immediately.
The greatest order prevailed.
The boats had previously been
swung out because we knew a sub
marine was In the vicinity. and IA
Of them were filed and lowered In
no time. Two Of the boats captized
for some unaccountable reason. and
had II not been for this there would
have been scarcely any loss OF life.
IL remained on the bridge until
the water was tapping at my feet
and then dove on. When I came up
my head struck some wreckage ana
was slightly injured. swan to A
nearby raft. but was unable to draw
myself up on II. Two women with
. baby ware clingins to one eide.
helped them TO Chamber on the ran
and then hung on until all of IN
were rescued about 20 minutes lat
or"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
PONTIAC

broker. has been cited TO the circuit
court. Aug. Is. to submit TO questions
under oath AS to his financial re-
Judgment Tor Siss.s5 and sss.i5 costs
assessed against him In court here
on May "a I'm favor OF Mrs, Alice
Diener. The Judgment represented
II. j. Hummer, 1906 Meidrum- ave.
Detroit. paid SIS fine and $3.50
costs In Justice r. II. Roses court at
Royal Oak. yesterday for automobile
Flint, pleaded guilty at the same
time to the same charge and paid a
John Connor.. IS. was brought
here from Holly TO serve a ls-day
Pontiac Is to have a Chautauqua
next year. Hackers of the movement
have elected Frank r.. Anderson
president OF the association for the
new year: J, l.. Marcero. vice presi-
dent, and Charles I. Groesbeck, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
A score OF younger Pontiac society
have formed tennis club and have
laid out a double court on Franklin
Tuesday evening. They VIII have q
lawn social on that evening and
elect offfcers and choose name for
their organization.
an administrator for the estate Of
Horace A. Green. a late resident OF
West Bloomfield township. has been
filed In probate court. The e.tate Is
estate and $500 in personal proper
~. The heirs are son, A II. Green
OF Walled Lake. and daughter. Mrs.
Grace Halstead. OF Pennington.
sons went TO Lake orion yesterday
10 attend the annual picnic OF the
local grocers and meatmen. Many
OF the stores were closed all day TO
give their employees an opportunity
Mrs. Genevieve Purmont. $50 Han
cock-st,. saginaw has reported TO
the police department the loss of a
handbag containing a watch given
her by her parents. which she says
she lost on a Grand Trunk train
while on her way to this city.
Late potatoes gave promise OF
great yields until the last week
The asphaitlc concrete pavement
on Oakland-ave. has been completed
and the street has been thrown open
to traffic after having been blocked
sheriff p. l. Oliver has rought suit
In circuit court to clear the title to
q 10-acre farm In Waterford town
ship which he recently purchased
r,r1 bible sns class ola Of the
..SS .s>H nv"
meeting Thursday evening at the
homo OF Mrs. Matilda Thorpe. Eliza
beth LAke-ave.
FIR. George McDace. who has been
in the hospital at Rochester. MIMI.
for an operation for appendicitis. Is
much improved in health.
Superintendent and Mrs. G. L. Jen-
ner of the public schools have re-
turned from an extended automobile
trip through the middle west, having
driven a. far N Omaha. Neh.. visit
ing points OF interest along the way.
Attorney Homer II. Colvin In re-
covering from q severe illness at his
home on South Saginaw-st.
The meeting Of the New Century
Farmers club set for Aug. IS at the
home Of Mrs. w. q Malcolm. has
s sse,' n'inusd until Wednesday,
If. and Mrs. A. 8. Kesseii left yes
tsrday for . visit with relatives in
'rs. Elisabeth Palmer Bradneld
and daughtnf. Mics Virginia, are in
Port Huron where they went to at
MIS- EH11SsSA Hutton. Of oak
.lsn ~. AVE. 4-s .dinF : nv ssys
In Indiana6olfe.