davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

spent July 4th with Mr.. J. NJ
Spencer and family.
Isaac Smith, Carl Spencer, Frank
hackney, H. C. Dixon and James
French went to Knoxville July 3, and
returned July 4, bringing with them
new threshing machine, purchased
by Mr.. James French.
Miss Shirley Dixon spent one day
last week with Mrs. Greed Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Simerly and
little daughter of Vestal visited rela-
tives at this place last week.
Mr.. John Green, of Alcoa, visited
his mother one night last week.
Mr.. Grover Dixon, who has been
at New River for some time, spent
last week with home folks.
Mrs. Bertha Hackney, of Friends
vile spent a few days last week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sinner
ly.
Miss Lula Spencer of Friendsville,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Spencer.
Bessie B. Phelps and brother Cliff
ford, spent Saturday night a week
ago with friends in Knox county and
attended an ice cream supper at Mr..
Dan Nipper's.
Miss Nettie Spencer, Mrs. Hester
Endsley and Mrs. Cora Highland and |
children enjoyed very pleasant out
ing July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Key and fami-
ly, of Meadow, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Huffman.
Kenen Spencer and Austin Carter
have gone to New River.
Mrs. Roxie Phelps and daughter
Besse B. called on Mrs. Greene and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
LONG HOLLOW

Mrs. Fannie Davis is numbered
among the sick.
Miss Bertha Bailey called on Miss
Anna and Iona Humphrey one even
ing last week.
Misses Mae Rich and Cora Neil
called on Mrs. Frona Bolinger one
evening last week.
Mr.. Herbert and Miss Edith Beals
are on the sick list.
Mr.. Hance Humphreys called on
Mr.. Luther Ogle last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Evans who was injured a few
days ago is improving slowly.
Mr.. Frank Byrd, of Sewer county
called on his cousin Fate Byrd last
Sunday.
Mrs.Julia Peerman and family
called on her brother Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mable Williams who has been
spending a few days here has return
ed home.
Mrs. Carrie Phelps is spending a
few days with hermother-in-law Mrs.
Sallie Phelps.
Miss Mae Rich and Mr.. Robert
Jenkins were married last Sunday
Afternoon.
Farmers are gladto see these nice
rains
Mr.. W. T. Anderson is mistaken
about our Sunday School and prayer
meeting being discontinued. They
are not, there will be prayer meeting
next Saturday night.
There will be an old harp singing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

one thousand years later, at the end
of the Millennium, the resurrection
of the wicked, followed by the gener-
al judgment and the distribution of
rewards. This subject deals with the
state of the soul between natural
death and the resurrection, and the
employment Of the saints during the
Millennium of one thousand years. All
this, and more, enters into Gods
great plan for the human race as re-
vealed in the Scriptures. The public
invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
PRODIGAL SON WITH
FORTUNE SAVED FARM

Springfield, Mo-, July A.
After having dropped out of
the knowledge Of the family
sixteen years ago with proceed
from the sale of three cars of
mortgaged cattle tina the had
bought in Kansas City and sold
in st. Louis, D. M. McLemore
returned to Greenfield, Dade
county, last week with one
fourth million dollars, amazed
from cattle buying ventures
with Villistas and Carranzistas
since the outbreak of troubles
in Mexico. He made a trip hair
way across the continent to re-
lieve his father from financial
straits, of which he had been
informed by bOyhOod &C
Quaintance whom he CHANGED
to meet in California.
McLemore's father was
obliged to make good the price
of the cattle that his son had
sold years ago, and the expert
ences so crippled his finances
that he was about to lose his
farm. A friend who had kownn
of the sons whereabouts two
years ago, met him, and his
message caused the prodigal
sons trip from Klamath Falls,
Ore, to Greenfield. Yougn Nc
Lemore now is cashier of a ma
tional bank in theOregon city.
Patrick McLemore, the faith
err, is 80 years old and a Con-
federate veteran who served
under Price during the Civil
war.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
GRAY RIDGE

]. D. Morton and Robert Love
passed through our burg last week.
Esq. M. T. Bailey has been on the
sick list the past week.
There was quite number from
this section spent the Fourth at
Montvale Springs.
W. W. Morton is now the owner of
a Maxwell car.
Mrs. J. B. Davis was visiting Mrs.
R. S. Ballard recently.
Sam Johnson is numbered among
the sick.
We were sorry to hear of Long
Hollow being in war, via Long
Hollow Bill in the front ranks. But
hardly think this war will last long
Sam O'Connor, Leonard Morton
and Sanford Byerley will leave this
week for the state of Okla.
Vivian Phelps who has been visit
ing his brother in the state of Okla
homa returned last week.
Last Saturday evening So. M. T.
Bailey spoke the words which united
in marriage Mr.. Roy Morton and
Miss Orpha Jones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
FOREST HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brewer spent
Monday of last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Reeves, at
Woods school house.
The young folks of this place
gathered at the home of Tom Riddle
tuesday night of last week and gave
them a warm welcome in their new
home with cans, bells and pans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves were the din
ner guests of George Miser and
family Sunday.
Although the weather was dry we
had quite shower of preachers at
this place Saturday night and Sun
day, it being our regular meeting of
Rev. Potter. The visiting ministers
were Revs. Harms, Teffeteller and
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARRIER took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Millsaps.
The farmers are busy getting up
their hay and threshing wheat.
Miss Laura Hipp is very sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

at this place next Sunday every body
invited. Come prepared to stay all
day.
Miss Anna Iona Humphreys called
on Mollie Jenkins last Sunday even
ing.
Several from this place went to
town the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Roberts and her daughtt
Bessie called on Mrs. Lora Bolinger
a few days last week.
Rev. Beals filled his regular APP
pointment at this place last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Green called on Miss Chrisa
Orr last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Milligan called on Mr..
Herbert Beals one day this week.
Mr.. Lora johnson called on Miss
Daisy Peerman last Sunday after
noon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

BY SPECIAL request, and to help 9th
crs interested in the important sub
ject the Rev. William F. Pitts, Pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach next Sunday
lIornIng on, "THE FIRST RESUR-
RECTION AND IT'S BENEFITS -
THE SECOND RESURRECTION
AND ITS CONSEQUENCES" as
taught in the twentieth chapter of
REV Glation and elsewhere in the New
Testament. There are to be two re-
surrections-firs of the saints, then
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
DISCO

Farmers were glad to see the rain
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith and little
son, Leon, spent Saturday night with
Mr.and Mrs. A. F. Finger.
Mr.. VIM. Munsey of Knoxville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
daughter Sunday afternoon.

daughter Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. F. Simerly and little
daughter Gladys Ruth of Friendsville
spent one day last week with Mrs. J
J. Simerly.
Mr.. j. D. Keeper accompanied by
his sister Miss Mary Keeper of
Greenback Ri. 4, spent last Sunday
a week ago visiting friends near
Bearden.
Mrs Roxie Phelps spent a few days
last week with Miss Beuna Donald
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Simerly and
little daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Hack
ney and daughter, Miss Nora spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Smith.
Miss Clemmie French called on the
Misses Dixon Sunday afternoon.
Rev. S. A. McGhee of Louisville,
will preach at this place Sunday
Mr.. Grover Dixon spent one day
last week with Mr.. Greed Norris.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
BROWNS SCHOOL HOUSE

Services will be conducted at
Browns School house Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Rev. Joe H.
Potter will preach.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
BURGLAR GIVES
UP WHEN CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS

With eight patrolmen and de;ec-
tives surrounding the house OF David
A. Brown. president OF The General
Tee Delivery company. No. IS Law
rence-aye., a burglar. who gave his
name a. Robert Marsh. was trapped
and forced 10 surrender "wednesday
night. about 3 80 O'Clock
A telephone message 10 the Be
thuneave. station from neigh horS
brought a patrol loaded with police
With six Of the men guarding the
outside OF the place. Detective
Michael Lannan and Sergeant Gus
taye Schink cra~led thru win
dow OF the front porch. the same en-
trance used BY the intruder. and were
on their way upstairs with their re-
Volyers drawn. when Marsh appear
ed. holding his hands above his head
i surrender boys. you've got me.
he said
Jsvelry valued al nearly s4o0.
property OF the Brown family Vas
found in Marsh's pockets Later.
search OF his room az No 81 Good
vin-aye by Detective LAnnan and
Fraley. revealed more lewelry worth
bout $50
Marsh. alias Walter Murphy. - "a
years old. and bAs a police record
both here and in Pittsburgh. the Do
lice say.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
DOMESTIC CLAIMS
$4,000 ESTATE AS
PAY FOR SERVICES

Mrs Jennie Bennett. for eight
years holsekeeper tor Louis y Hory'
a Redford farmer. who died recently
appeared liz PROBATE court Wednes-
day. when Hory's TWO sons attempt
cd 70 have the estate probated and
laid claim 20 half the estate Of So
600
Former Justice Louis or repre-
sented Mrs Bennett and declared
that 20 meet back pay and ohliga-
tons due Mrs. Bennett. Hory had
made viii not long before his
death bequeathing her $4,000
What has become OF the viii. was
the question. and althe IL xas deetsr.
ed that George Pillard. a Bedford
real estate man. had signed the mys-
ferrous document. no one seemed 10
know where II vas Judge Com
mand allowed two weeks for II 20
be produced before probating the
estate.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
Mrs. Caplis, at 81, Is L.
Court, Her Sanity
Questioned
DAUGHTER SAYS
SHE is UNSOUND
Wealth of Her Boy,
Late Millionaire,
Starts Will Contest

Al the age Of 81. Mrs Margaret
Capiis IL the center Of litigation
{ which will determine whether or not
she In insane. and al the base Of all
her trouble lies the fact that she is
the mother OF one who anassed a
fortune which is counted in the hun
dreds OF thousands
An unwilling pawn in court con
Test which will determine II the bulk
Of her sons wealth shall go toward
che foundation OF lew Roman
atholic parish in Detroit, Mrs. Cap
lis has found berselt rrIayed against
her two daughters.
thru IL all. Mrs. Caplis smiles
sveetly, with answering faith IN
the judgment Of her son. and will
lngness TO see that his wishes sre
realised In the founding CT church
which would bear the name 81.
aftchael
Appointment a an administrator
Tor the Caplis estate was continued,
Wednesday. by Probate Judge Ed
yard Command until Oct, 4. pending
the disposition OF petition 10 have
Caplis' mother adjudged mentally in
competent.
"a n Mrs. Caplis Is found sane by the
court and relinouishes her claims TO
The estate. the widow Of the packer.
Mr.. Mary Caplis. who was left only
The income during her life, viii also
tellnQuish her claim In faycr of the
Catholic church But II the aged
Ssother can DO proven incompetent
thsn Agnes Caplis and Mrs. Mar,
Lamb, her daughters, become her
6strs ut law and viii be active claim
eats to the eetate. Represented by
Dunes Pound. they viii Fight the ex-
elusive claims Of the church. con-
test which Pound saws would be-
waged with bright prospects for his
clients, because the rse Of the for
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
new YORK COP.
Is DIVIDED
Democrats See Evidence of
Bitter Factionahsm In
the Primaries

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Special
The vote OF the Republican prt-
mares has revealed a condition Of
OF the Republican party in NsT
York state which, Democrats pre-
dict. will prove as embarrassing 20
Candidate Hughes upon his return
here as any Of The fsctiOnal con
hicts encountered ny him upon his
spe--..-rse--l.S tour through the
west
A striking feature was The decf
slye defeat OF Robert Bacon. former
member OF the frn Of J p Morgan
a Company. ard ambassador 10
France, for the Republican nOmins
ton for United States senator
Backed by powerful financial inter
ests and supported by Elihu Root
William Barnes. o. Albany, and 9th
er leading members OF the New
York old guard who have rallied TO
the standard OF Mr. Hughes Mr.
Bacon made a desperate effort 10
capture the nomination His sup
porters feel kesnly his defeat. a.
the primaries were bitterly contest
ed and unusual sums were expended
In the campaign for his nomination
Late returns indicate that his opDo-
nent former Congressman William
l. Calder, OF Brooklyn. won 5y H..
900 votes
IN the gubeTnatortal contest also
the feeling ran high and Mr.
Hughes campaign managers are
plainly alarmed lest many Republi-
can voters who opposed Gov Whit
man az the primaries may follow
he example ~ the New YORK TIT
bune Republican,, which recently
announced rs intention 20 bolt Mr.
Whitmans nomination II he sur.
'eeded
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
WAYNE VOTERS
REGISTER OCT.
Township Booths Also To Be
Open Second Saturday
Before Election

Voters in WAYNE county township ;
viii register Monday Oct =. accord.
ing 10 announcements Of township
registration boards. In addition. the
second Saturday before election has
eevn designated as registration
day.
In Hamuamck township, including
highland Park. the dates will be diff.
terent Voters In the second OF four
districts viii register Oct Is, ae and
2 ~ the town clerks Office. No. 1855
Joseph Campau-ave. In Highland
lark. r, gistration days are Oct. 2s.
- and IS in the once OF Justice
Richard F. flanagan. Registration
IN Tho FIRST district viii start Oct. Is
In The supervisors once, Ferry and
Mt Ellictl,aves, The date for regis.
tratiOn in the third district Is Oct IS
IN The booth AZ Van Dyke and Robei.
ayes. Highland Park residents IN
he pert OF the village lying in
Greenfield township can register al
Woodv ard and Puiitsn-aves., Oct
IS. 81 and IS.
Registration in Deer born has been
set for Oct :. and in the town
! all between ; a. r. ana .. m. and
the same dates have been assigned
by the Worthwhile township registra-
lion hoard
In Sprinswells township. voters
u register az he same time set
for Dearborn and orthvllle town
ships. With oct ) added. The Spring.
wells registration will he taken IN
the Reiser & Wilson coal ofncs.
and Tecumseh-rd. On
the second Saturday before election
the registration place viii be AZ
Schafer-rd and MichlganAve.
Crosse Polpte township voters will
/, sister. Oct. .. ; and n the town
chip hall MAuE,ee- blvd and Roose-
yslt.pL
Greenfield voters will register. &c,
.. 3 End 5 In the town hall. Glen
dale AMI Snyder-Ayes. In Nankin
township. registration ofices VII be
{ pen, oct ,. and
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
BOARD To FIGHT
ITS EXTINCTION
Estimators Name Committee
To Oppose Charter Amend.
ment By Court Action

The board o. estimates. voted on,
OF existence al tie primary. viii not
give up without a night Members
OF the present board and nominees
for election % II gathered in the
city hall. Wednesday night, al the
call % President Edwin c. Bolton
and empowered a committee 10 light
in the courts the charter amendment
abolshinS the board
Two grounds have been chosen
on which 10 hsat FOR The lie o; the
board-that the required "A months
had not elapsed since The amend
ment WAS submitted at former
election. and that IL was unlawful
20 submit az The same election can
didAtes FOR election 20 the board OF
estimates and charter amendment
10 abolish n
The committee having IN its hands
the fate o, the boaTd Includes he
following Milton r X Palmer.
chairman Il X Dickinson. Peter
2 T Nichols. Harry
Bermsn. James Purdy. James Blu
chanan. c VI Burton Richard
Kramer. John Scha1er. Charles l.
Clarke and Jcses Le Msssurier.
President Bolton. in his plea for
the continuance o. the board. de-
cried The modern tendency toward
Capitalization OF power in govern
ment
Il 90 not care who Is mayor
Oscar Marx or judge Connolly II
IS a fatal mistake 20 central;ze pow
pr in one mans hands. and such
will be the case" declared Bolton
The new board viii consist OF the
mayor and his appointees. who VIII
so his bidding
Estimator Milton Palmer said *
would take 500 10 nght the estima-
ors' case Members pledged sup
,Ort 10 the fund
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
TAG DAY CAPTAINS
TO HEAR SLEEPER

Captains OF the military tag day,
Oct 10. for the benefit OF the Mich
iGau Children's Home society, are
Miss Marion Herbst. Miss Florence
Adams, Mrs T. J Jefries, Mrs Al
fred O Dunk. Mrs Heinrich Pick
ert. Miss Kathleen Pereira. Mrs. c.
r stein. Mrs {. F BrittOn. Miss
Jessie Russell. Mrs. Franklin TINS.
worth. Mrs. = J Bathel. Mrs. Dora
n Pitts Mrs. d. C Smith. Mrs. Don
NJ. Simpson. Mrs 2 r Fewel.ing-
Mrs T. q. Smith, Mrs E. NJ Both
man, Miss Daisy Bebean. Miss Ha-
rel ZImstein. Miss c. y Dawson.
Mrs ". J Earle. ny Marion Ster-
ner Mrs W. J Winter, Miss Eliza
beth Askin Mrs VI y Bowles. Mrs
Levi r Eaton Mrs Fred J Robin
son. Mrs Charles A. Kaiehen. Mrs
Fred J Mcdonald. Mrs Walter T.
Bradford. Mss Sadie Alley. Mrs
william II Holden. Miss Alice F.
SchmeckenbUrgrr Miss Grace
ONeni. Mrs David Thorn pson
4 luncheon for ne captains will
be given prior 70 the tag day In
Hotel Ponichartrain Albert Z
Sleeper. guberuatOrial nominee, will
be The principal speaker
Last December the Michigan Chill
drens Home society and the Chill
dren's Aid society made an agree
ment whereby persons wishing 20
hnd homes for children are referred
20 the former. II the children are
under three years Of age. and 10 the
latter II they are older In this
manner the two societies have elm
mated duplication OF EFFORT
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
LAW COLLEGE
OPENS MONDAY

The Detroit College Of Law when
is now conducted under the All
spices OF the Detroit Technical IN,
s'itute, which - the educational de-
partment Of the Y VI. G. A. VII
open is twenfy-siXth consecutive
year on Monday Sept %. az 30
. m, with exercises IN the = NJ
q A auditorium number ~
short addresses sill BE- rnadeb Oh.
cials and mnebers % The faculty
The advance enrolment this week
indicates Il IL said. the larges' AZ.
tendance In tn history Of the col.
lege The faculty viii remain the
same as at the close % The last
school year with the exception ot
Sherwin A Hill, who will lecture
on admiralty law. william Bela
nap. lecturer on patent Law and
John V Brennan. who will couduct
a class IN cases on properly
a list OF activities for students
% the college THE year includes de-
bates with other colleges. a SEIZED
ule OF basketball games With varIou
Michigan colleges. a series - al
dresses 70 the students BY prom
inent members Of the local bench
and bar and regular "Eet.together"
mppers 70 promote closer relations
1rtTPFu members or the different
classes
Glasses. b. IL announced. vlll be
held two hours daily. from 10
ard from 7l5 20 g.15 .. n. Eve
days each week The term will con
tinue for 30 weeks. with a regular
ihree years course leading 70 the
deRre 81 bachelor Of laws. emitting
a graduate 20 take the Michigan
state examination
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
CHILD PLAGUE
CLOSES SCHOOLS
IN ADRIAN

ADRIAN. Mich Sept 2l.-The
Adrian public schools have teen or
dered closed by the school board fol
lowing a conference between the
city's leading physicians and no
board The decision 10 close was
reached through the fact ttat SOW
crsl css@s OF iHfsntile paralysis ex-
let in The city and cOns lderable
number IN the county The disease
Is NOT epidemic but the action vas
taken ~ q precautionary measure.
The schools viii remain closed untu
oct. 3 or longer u So S. considered
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
DESP0TISM
REPLACES
LAW HERE
judge CONNOLLY
Conditions SAVIOR of
Russian SerfdOm,
Says Candidate

Public lsw in Detroit has been
stamped out by the sort OF despot-
Ism that made serfdom IN Russia
and enslaved the Negro In the Unit
eli States. The law ot the individual
has taken tAe place OF the law OF the
community
This was the summing up ~ the
record OF The Marx administration.
made Wednesday uight by Judge
William = Connolly Democratic
candidate FOR mayor in TWO meet
lngs The SrSt meeting was m
steysksll's hall No Sill Michigan
ave. and the other In Tobin's hall.
No 523 pix-aye \ total OF about
800 citizens attended
IT Is only 'hrO public Law that
We can have any protection" said
the Judge In times when kings
granted charters 20 favored friends
authority came from above In these
times. authority must come not from
above. but from the great masses OF
the people Public Law Is not only
a rule OF conduct, but a bill OF
rights our liberty must come from
public law. and not from an inditld.
uAl vested with authority
That Is my chief complaint
against the present administration
II s an administration BY individ
usls Government by individuals
made seridom In Russia Il permit.
ted the Negro 20 become a chatel
in this country II cannot De toler
ated in these times OF modern pros.
ress Z, has brought about in ~,
trolt a condition o. AFFAIR that may
- summarized about This way
II you are With M YOU can ViO-
late the Ian II you are not. God
help you
TIE Democratic leader then
launched boldly into a recital OF in
stances tending 20 subs'antiate his
criticisms % the present city al.
ministratiOn
In one case. Judge Connolly said.
e ta1i-cab driver whose stand had
been on MOnroe-avs. near Wood
Nard-ave.. for many months. and
who had never been IN trouble with
the police. was summArily ordered
20 move soon sitter a Connolly ban
ner was posted on the back OF his
car
A Woodward merchant. &C.
cord!ng 20 the Judge, had been dis
playing his goods for years IN a
showcase IN front 81 his store He
never knew that the case stood six
inches over the mark nNed by the
city ordinance until dsy or so az.
ter Connolly sign appeared on his
building. The Judge said
And then" related the Demo
cratic pominee. our wonderfully 81.
scient Administration saw ~ 20
have police officers come To this
mans place OF business between
and O'Clock in The morning 20 cut
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21

the electric wires connected with
the Connolly sign. because public
welfare demanded that the show
case be removed"
The wonderfully efficient" admin
istration suffered another verbal
thrashing when Judge Connolly went
into the depths Of the tilt which
Walter p Fitzgerald. Jererson-ave.
saloonkeeper, had with the police.
Fitzgerald's place was closed on
sunday by the police soon after he
voiced diSapproval OF the early
morning visit OF man who wanted
him to hans Marx picture over his
bar
We don't know when we're safe
on the streets or In our homes In
Detroit" said Judge Connolly. land
vet The administration can afford to
devote the services OF some ~ our
police officers 90 giving vent 10 It's
political wrath"
Ia attacking MARKS so-called lib.
eral' epoiCy. Judge Connolly declar-
,,d thar undesirable characters from
~ ports ~ The country had gotten
the idea that the lid was on the
honey pot IN Detroit and that Il was
,nly natural they should come here
FOR their "hit
They've got the notion that pub
he law no longer prevails here.
said Judge Connolly They've got
he idea that they can come TO De
.roit and spit upon the Law
Gentlemen. | think the man who
holds the once OF mayor OF Detroit
has SUFFICIENT authority 20 remedy
hose conditions The mayor must
swear. before he takes once. that
le viii uphold the laws Of the ma
ion state aud city
IF anyone has the notion that
The Detroit times., 1916-09-21
MISS STERLING
STILL IS BEST

NOBLE. Pa sept - Miss Alcxs
Stirling Of Atlanta Ca continued
supreme "Wednesday In rhp Hrs'
round match play ~ the woman
national Eolf championship here She
beat Miss T. 6. Earnshaw. RIyertou,
~ J.. 20 7 Her 50 t. the lowest
score made BY woman in compe'i.
ton since the course has been
heightened Mrr Clarence II Van.
derbsok. titleholder, found little az
acuity In eliminating Mrs William
Porter. Aronomink Z up and 20
play