davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
GASTINEL WILSON
Stanford School nance eliminates
In Wedding + Middlesboro

Their host of friends here were
surprised by the announcement late
weeE, that Prof. 7. G. Wilson, sup
erintendent of lie Stanford City
Schools, and Mis-Lucille Gastineau,
who taught in high school here
for several yea were married at
the brides home MiddleSboro last
Thursday morni Congratulations
and best wishes be extended the
happy pair by friends and low
ed ones here al. hey will be given
most cordial N!e.,ne when they
come here the later part of this
month Off the opelng of school.
The ceremony yas performed at
the home of the bde's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Gaineau at Middles-
boro. The Rev. JIM. Roddy, pastor
of the First Baptt Church, officiat-
ed, using the beautiful and impress
i've ring ceremony Only attendants
were Mrs.. H. Maxine, cousin of
the bride, who wa matron of honor
and Mr.. R. L. MADDOX, best man.
The home was lrtistically decorat-
ed with mountainous and flowers
The bride was goned in pearl gray
taffeta with Geogette crepe trim
mings and carrd a bouquet OF
brides roses. Fer travelling gowT
was midnight biz.
The Lexington Herald says hat
this romance bean at the Unlver
sity of Kentuckytrom which institu
ton both partiegraduated in 1913
The bride was alember of the Stat
and Crown, the My honorary girls
society in the DIVERSITY. She tool
much interest Try. w. c. A. worl
and played on he Varsity baske
ball team in 191, 1912 and 1918
Since graduatinsshe has been teach
ing.
Mr.. Wilson tx an active part il
all college affair; was the first pres
ident of the Diversity Democrat
Club and the B,ace Mann Society
member OF thaamed Pc and mana
ger of the ID 1t ball team in 1915
He is now superintendent of the cit
schools in StasDrd to which plac
the bride and BiegroOm will retur
after trip to Nshington and othe
Eastern points.I
The following ~ - o. 1890 assnt ha
been sent to fri6,ds here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iob.a Alvin Eastinea
announce the n1afiage iof their
daughAr
Lucille A\air
to
Mr.. William Clan Wilson
on. Thursday, Augustine third
nineteen hundred anGgixteen
Middlesboro, Kent0Iky.
At Home
Stanford, Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

S',3fF 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory DEBT, Chattanooga. Tenn, for S1rc1a
irs:rHofie-s OF year case anu e4-pags Rock. Home
T-eaiTnent tcr WoTer il riai7 wrapper. NC. ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
severe PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chapel, Of Five Years
Standing, Believed by Cardui.

NJ. Airy, ". Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
;'elI Of his tovl, says: IL suffered tot
i've years with woni2niy troubles, also
stomach tTcuS!s, and my punishment
was more :i!an ny one could tell.
tired most very kind OF medicine.
DIT ncHe cid IT. any good.
Tread enc DIV ahoat Cardui, the wo-
I1an's tonic, aid | decided to try it. !
lad rot taken 1t about six bottles until
| was almost lured. II did me more
good than all f. other medicines ! had
iried, put toge4er.
My friends lsgan asking me why
!ooEed SO wei and told them about
CaIGui. Sevehl are row taking it."
Do you, lac reader, suffer from any
Of The ailments due 10 woHlanly trouble
such as hea6s ne, backache, sideache
s,eeplessness, ind that everlastingly tired
feeling?
/, 80, LET US ,rge YOU TO give Cardui {
trFal. We feel confident If will help you
Just IS il has million other women il
The past hall c nt.ry.
Begin takirg Cardui to-day. Yo,
n'tiegret ii. All druggists.
Writ 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
ADVISORY Dept-, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, for Stfc1a
i>s:yuc1ic-s or year case anu Garage hook, HON
T-eaITnent tcr Werner" il riai1 rapper. NC. 2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

DR.. B. E. Giamini, OF Straight
Creek, spent few days on Green
River last wecis.
Mrs. John T. Blankenship and
children, cleatty and Woodrow, are
visiting relatives in Barbourville.
Clarence Singleton and Morris
Bruce were in Lexington the first
of the week on business.
Miss Margaret Sandidge, of Nc
Kinney is guest at the home of Mrs.
/. NJ Bruce.
Misses jamie and Nellie Cox, of
Lancaster are the guests of Miss FL
len Scott and other friends.
Rice Fox, of st. Louis, came in to-
day for a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Fox.
Mrs. George Baker. of Junction
City spent the day Saturday here
attending to some shopping necessi-
! ties.
James Cooper is in Litchfeld, ILL.,,
spending some time with his brother,
Edward Cooper, who makes his head
quarters there.
Mr.. George Hopper, who practises
law in Louisville is at home for q
visit to his mother, Mrs. Kitty Hop
per and family.
Mrs. J. H. Eads and pretty daugh-
ter, Miss Catharine Eads, of Shelby
I county, are guests of the family OF
her son, Thomas Eads, and other
relatives and friends here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

Their host of friends here were
surprised by the announcement late
week that Prof. 7. G. Wilson, sup
erintendent of lie Stanford City
Schools, and Mis-Lucille Gastineau,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

mer, Isaiah White, James Vaught,
Francis Hanson, Ida Mae Ellis, Hugh
Undertake.
Fifth Grade-Martin Owens, Rob-
ert Hanson, Rue Durham, Andrew
Taylor, Cecil Russell, Dincene Vaught
Olga Mae Nicholson, Francis Tim
berlake.
Sixth Grade-Wesley Gilmer, Mat
tie Gaddis, Phil Compton.
Seventh Grade-Eva Merriman,
Luther Nicholson, Floyd Taylor, Lu-
tie Estes, Josephine Myers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
Personal and Social

August 12-Saturday afternoon,
the Beulah Walker circle will meet
at the home of Mrs, W. o. Martin at
8 O'Clock.
Miss Linda K. Miller left this
morning for a visit to Mrs. George
S. Doyle, at Winchester.
Mrs. John Pullman, near Shelby
City has returned from a visit to her
son, r. L. Pullman. of Macon, Ga.
Mrs. R. c. Arnold and little daugh-
ter, Clara Irene are visiting relatives
in Beattyville.
Misses Stella Thompson, of Louis
vile and Ruby Sink, of Lexington,
are the attractive guests of Miss
Maud Arnold.
Miss Clara Cooper left Monday
afternoon for Reno, Nevada, to at
tend house-party for ten days be-
fore going on to her school duties
at Berkeley, Cal.
Miss Laura Gaddis, of Harris
Greek is the guest of her sister, Miss
Fannie Gaddis at Mr.. E L. Grubbs,
in Junction City.
Mrs. Sallie r. Saufey, who has
been spending much of the summer
at Crab Orchard Springs, is here now
visiting her son, H. R. Sauhey, and
daughter, Mrs. George L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
MORELAND HONOR ROLL

Following is tie Honor Roll of tie
Moreland Public and Graded School
for the month f July:
First Graoe-Henry Gilmer, Er-
nest Helm, Flossie Hanson, James
Rucker, Edgar Singleton, Ida Mae
Reynolds, Ever.tt Waggoner, John
Baker, James Caddis, Mary Lucille
White.
Second Craze = Omar Coulter,
Rudelle Coulter, Estelle Merrinan,
VIM. Owens, Msrvaline Rucker, Hen
ry Edward Prlftt, Joseph Bishop.
Third Grad Evelyn Compton,
Mamie Durham Erma Ellis, Clayton
Ellis. Mary II Gilmer, Katherine
Gaddis, Ethel Gooch, Marcus Helm,
Carroll JohnsoI Carl Johnson, Nam
cy Nicholson.
Fourth Grade-Annie Bowen Gil
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
$1OOReward, 500

The readers I. this paper viii be pleased to
learn that thel, rs at least one dreaded disease
that science b. been able to cure in all its
stages, and this Is Cayarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only pos We cure now known to the med
ical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requirsi a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh lure is taken internally. acting
directly upon te blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system threby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up he constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing rs work. The proprietors have
so much faith d its curative powers that they
offer One Hunted Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. end for list of testimonials.
Address F. ] CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls amily Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

Eighth Grade-Betty Nicholson,
Lottie Merriman, James Pipes, Ray
Durham, Thelma Owens, Grace FL
lis, Edgar Taylor.
The regular months examination
records show that the ones named
on the Honor Roll have done good
work and also their reports show ex-
cellent attendance. The enrolment
for the month was 1O3.
Walter Moser. Principal
Miss Mary Peavynouse, Asst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

The offer of an So set of kitchen
ware free to every purchaser of a
MAJESTIC during demonstration
week at Pence & Hills is genuine. 1t
is an out and out gift to every. pur-
chaser of Majestic range and the
price Of this range with reputation
remains the same. See this demon
stration during this week and our
store. Pence & Hill, Stanford. Cpl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
T. J. TAFT PEAD IN RocKcAsTIE

1. j. Ia-H probably the Oldest man
in Rockca county, died at the
home of b son, James w. Tate at
Brodhead q turday, and was buried
in the Brdhead cemetery Sunday.
Mr.. j. c. MjClary, OF this city, made
a few renatrks at the grave, after
which Odd Fellows from Lancaster
took charge of the body and laid it
to rest wit the ceremonies of the
order. Mr.. tate, who was 8S, is sur
vlved by his wife, son and daughter,
Mrs. Bogue Phillips. For years he was
a prominen business man of the
Brodhead sction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
Stanford, KY, 8-5-1916

To the Public
Having lost my barn by lightning, and being
insured in the Insurance Co., of North America,
Jesse D. Wearen, the issuance Man. of Stanford
KY, being their agent it is with pleasure that Il
recommend the above named Company and the
Agent to the insuring public for their courteous
treatment and liberal and prompt payment of the
above loss. Yours very truly,
Jesse D. Wearen, Agent.
IT. D. Raney, Solicitor NJ. J. HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility ior the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
socis,.on produces 70 officisl quotation list
Quotations are reported By individuals over
whom the association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in The daily Lists. even without
the sormalty Of first submitting the shares 10
HI. Curb Association FOR its approval some
s.cu-ities are regularly listed-thst is. they
AZ. approved for trading b. the Curb Assoc'a-
tlon. and I. + required thst Information con
c.rninS them will be filed from time 70 tinf
ri.h tre secrctsrv. such Information IS open
"A subtle Inspection. Some other securities
';is he Standard Oil subsidiaries, are sd-
,,it,ed 10 quotation without regular list
inc A greater number arc unlisted. NO one
hss an, authority over them. Unlisted stochs
g.. ronrk.d thus ~. They are principally
n,ininr stocks, and most Of them are pres
n.cts." but there is nothing 10 Distinguish
''nrosp.cts' from operating properties N
~, unlisted group. There are few iisIeo
roining stocks, and among these prospects
ore distinguished b. the sbhreviation g
30. der The name. With this notice duly
siN.1. Inc Tribune viii hereafter print all
srotations without further responsibuity
transactions and prices Monday were re-
ror.ei as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Dividends

STANDARD serew.-Regulrr semi-snnusI div
idend OF per cent OF The common stock ana
an extra OF 20 PEI cent. payable January
10 stock Of record December IS also, regular
serni-annual dividend Of 3 per cent on the
preferred ~ stock and 3i7 per cent on tho
preferred "B" stock, payable ~ the same
time.
Nova Scotia ste.l-Reg,lar quarterly divi-
dend of per cent on the preferred stock.
payable January 10 10 stock Of record De-
cember 80.
Oseeoia Cons. Mining. Quarterly dividend
Of s. a share.
International Traction.-Regular quarterly
dividends OF Ia per cent on its 7 per cen.
preferred stock. ! per cent on its per cert
preferred stock and y per cent on It's com
mon stock, al payable January TO stock Of
record December 20.
Cuba Railrosd.-Rerular semi-snnuai divi-
dend Of 3 per cent on preferred stock. pays
Die February J 70 stock OF record Deem
Der 30.
Regular quarterly dividends II =. per cent
on the frSt and second preferred stocks, both
payable January to stock Of record De-
cember 20.
New London Northern Ksilrosd.-Resulsr
quarterly dividend OF "a per cent and an
extra Of y per cent payable January 2.
smsrf-w Gods. Ltd.-Dividend Of per cent
on heNOAat OF SeCAIAAhlcl ClfllGuQ4 all
regular quarterly dividend % : s. per cent on
the preferred stock. payable January @
stock OF record December 20.
Ne- Market Msnufseturinr.--Stock dlvi-
dend OF 100 per cent.
National Steel Car Regular quarterly div
idend Of II. per cent on the preferred stock.
payable January - 10 stock VI record De-
cenber 80.
Ridge Avenue Passenger Raflpay,--Resu-
lar quarterly dividend Of IS a share. payable
January 20 stock Of record December 10.
Minshill 4 Sehuyikill Raven Railroad
Dividend Of 2 y per cent. payable January IS
20 stock OF record December %.
Niagara Falls Power.-Qusrterly dividend
Of s. a share. payable January Is 20 stock
OF record December 90.
Chicago City Rsilvsy.--EItrs dividend o.
IA per cent and regular quarterly dividend
o. per cent, both payable December 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

Active Securities


Vol Street, December IS.
Tho ebb and flow OF peace rumors
constituted the most vital factor Of the
market, advances ard declines st times
occurring in bewildering fashion. There
were occasional reminders Of the tur-
bulent movements which created such
serious unsettlenent and attrition dur
ing the previous week. Industrial Alco-
hol recording an extreme decline OF
slmos. 10 points. with pronounced
pressure, yerging upon weakness, IN
motors. metals and shipping shares.
Dealings lacked breadth and fell
away TO a comparatively small total
More than half Of the trading took
place in the forenoon, industrlals, cop
pers and secondary rails being the most
conspicuous features.
United States Steel led the entire
list. fuctuatinr with a range of , points
aud closing az a net loss Of 5. Cop
pcrs were consistently heavy. condi-
ton attributed TO reported price con
oessions by some Of tho big producers
for future deliveries OF the metal, and
by-produets dropped sympatheticslly.
Total sales OF stocks Monday, t,ioe,-
200 shares, against so3, 100 Saturday,
f,o1f,6oo a week ago and AIS, 300 q year
ago. From January I TO date, 22f.4 oo,'
500 shares, against f7f,31e,eoo a year
ago. All quotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
rOCK ISLAND RECEIVER
TO PAY CERTIFICATES
rourt So Rules In Regard TO
% 100000 Falling Due Jan. 3

r,,,aro. Dec. lS.--Jacob ". D'ckin-
receiver for the Chicago, Rock
49, ( Pacific Railway, was author
lily Federal Judge Carpenter to-
% nav S2,5O0,ooo worth OF re-
-, certificates which fall due Jan
1917 The order also calls for
-. ,syrent Of $4,000 accrued inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
3 O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
s3,s72 900. against Sl.92s.oO0 SATURDAY
sa.lOI 900 week ago and Si,3Ss,Oco
YEAR ago. From January 10 date, ST.
1881 .O0o. against S906,22i,OOO in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
U. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, Dec is.--The condition
OF the United States Treasury a. the
close Of business to-day WIS: Net bal
anes in general fund. sis, zoo, os2; total
ordinary receipts, &2.75t.ts4; total ord,-
aary payments. $3.550.o68>
The deaeit this fiscal year Is STA
56l,7o1, against a deficit OF s5i.i7S.eoe
last year, exclusive % Panama CanSl
and public debt trsnssctienA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Ij'n,t Of trade on thi, exchange. 10 81

United States Steel common changed hands
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange 20 the
amount OF nearly 5000 shares. IL opened
unchanged compared with Saturdays closing
sold Is high As 1873 and ended at ll3is
At the close the tone was rather heavy for
the majority Of stocks, and there were some
spots of special s0ftness.
Transaction. and prices Monday Tor TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

~, s25oo.000 receivers certifeste'
tered 20 above had been orce eX-
...s,l That thc receiver is able now
- nav them OF instead OF having them
-, extended IS owing 70 a remark
40 increase IN the earnings OF the
.,-,snv rs operating income for
90, months to the end Of October was
xI.sasl. tesinst Sl,495,53s In the
,,,,,,pondinr four months Of last
"a. L Is estimated 81 this rate that
s.. surplus earnings for the current
s..,' year. after The payment o. ell
,.sr,es. vil Dc more than 10 per cent
- the capital s.ock, although the
..op.rty IS still IN the hands Of re-
,,.yer. Is earning power has steadily
'-proved While the various bond and
,oes holding interests have been
v-anglng over a plan o. reorganiIs'
ION. A tentative agreement among
han s. last has been reached, and g
generalization is now imminent A
e-rcu, fact sbou. II is that the stock
holders Will be assessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Bonds

Sales. ODen. High. Low. Last.
'ii isSSS :eo. 1SI : = ~ 70
10000 CosSCo 6s. 1o- i0512 104l2 i051a
10000 Cudahy 5s... 90 90 90 %
10000 .Midv ST. 5s. 81 81 e5 IS =
5000 'Russ 8 rs. % eel. 80 90 a
100000 'Sincl OIL 6s.ill fi5 10 1iiLs
ENLISTED. fSells cents per share.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
DATES OF AUTO
SHOW ARE SET
New York Event To Be Held
Jan. 6 to Is, and Chicago
Jan. % to Feb. 3

Applied ton blanks for space and
floor diagrams for the seventeenth
annual national automobile show
have been issued by the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce
Inc The shows OF lsl I are TO be
held In Grand Central Palace. New
York, Jan. 8 10 10, and In the
Coliseum and First Regiment arm
DRY. Chicago. Jan. p TO Feb. g.
Manufacturer are invited TO par
ticipate in either or both OF these
shows and applications 10 be con-
sidered In the first allotment must
be received At the Chamber OF COM
mfrce headquarters, No. ! East For
ty-second-st. New York city, not
later than sept 30. and must be ac-
companied by deposit OF % per
cent az the value Of the maximum
quantity OF space applied for. Sep
arate checks must be drawn for each
show application and made payable
to s A Miles. manager.
II Is important that those contem-
plating the purchase OF space fle
their applications prior 10 the clos
ing date for the first allotment. In
asmuch Ms the demand for space
each season has exceeded the supply
and numerous exhibitors who have
applied late have been unable TO
scure ns much Of we'll located space
as has been desired
The drawings for space In the au-
tomobile sections will take place at
the offices OF the National Autono-
bile Chamber Of Commerce on oct. 5.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
FOUR PERSONS
BITTEN BY DOGS

Four persons were bitten by dogs
Friday afternoon and evening.
Chester Asselin. rs years old. No.
AZ Dorchester-st.. was bitten on the
right leg below the knee by dog
owned by Edward Arrest, No $50
McClellan-ave. The dog will be
held by the police for 10 days.
Isadore Segal, IL years old, No.
1916 Russellst., ran thru the yard
OF Neimer Katz, No. 1928 Russell
ST., Friday afternoon, and was bit
ten on the left ankle by dog own
ed by Katz. KATE has been or
dered to chain up the dog.
Sam Lentin, six years old. No.
1853 Macomb-st.. was bitten on the
calf OF the right leg by dog own
ed by Frank PalaZZola, No. 26O
Monroe-ave. The boy was attended
by DR. Joseph Rottenberg, No. 26O
Macomb-st.. and the dog was sent
to the dog pound.
While selling newspapers at
Grand River-ave and Third-st.. Fri
day evening, Edward Armstrong, 10
years old, No. sos Fourth-ave., was
bitten on the right leg by a dog
owned by Herman Meyer, No. 276
Grand River-ave The dog is being
watched In the pound.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Jose Echegaray

The seant obituary notices OF Jose
Echegaray in the American news
papers indicate how slight An i'm
preston was made in this country
by one OF the most gifted and YER
satile OF modern Spaniards. In fact,
he was known only as dramatist,
and chiefly thru his masterpiece,
"El Gran Galeoto," which was act
ed In translations and adaptations
and widely discussed. II was not
popular and no manager made
money with 1t. but in its English
versions II was an ineligible and
moving picture Of life.
Mariana" another OF his plays
acted here and in England. was a
less notable work and did not just
fly much discussion. But back In
the '90s translationse OF Bchegaray's
plays were published here. and he
was a frequent subject OF con
versation. In 1916. It transpires.
he has been all but forgotten. In
his own country he was renowned
as a scientist, a statesman, social
and political reformer; in short, a
leader in Spanish thought and &C
tion.-New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Chene-st. was nj the wheel. Hto.
right arm was broken. Elizabeth
and Catherine. his daughters. I've.
and six years old. respectively. wsgo
badly bruised. Mrs. Psulus was cut
about the head and John r. Brochi.
guest OF the Paulus family. suffered
an injury TO his right hip.
Accounts differ as 10 how he
tragedy occurred. Paulus declared
his automobile was struck by IN
other motor car and pushed into the
ditch. Another report is that the
front wheel OF the Paulus machine
slipped OF and that Paulus lost con
troll as the result.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Billy Sunday, the baseball evan
,gelist. realizes the value OF the au-
tomobile I'm conducting his great re-
ligious revivals turnout the country.
During his recent campaign in Kan.
sas Sity. Mr. Sunday and hts aides
used a fleet of Maxwell cars in get
ing about the city. The above pic
,ure shows Billy and his Maxwell
sodan. which he used constantly dur.
ing his stay in the Missouri city.
Mr.. Sunday IL the center figure In
the group.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Truck Crosses Continent

prIving a q. NJ. .. Uuck, equlpped
with Goodrich truck tires, and loaded
with ono tor OF Carnatlon milk. VIII
liam Warwick, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, IS covering the
road from Seattle TO New York. The
trip is in the nature OF n road test.
as well "a demonstration or the
efficiency Of the truck and It's tires
and a test a. the keeping quality"
OF tho evar Grated milk under the un-
usual conditions OF the journey. The
trip s being made under the auspices
81 the seattle Chamber OF Commerce,
and the cargo OF Carnation milk.
which ~ 10 be delivered 90 the New
York branch or the milk company,
typifies one OF the chief products OF
the Pacific coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

The first OF chain OF tire stores
TO he known as the Meisner Tire 4
Rubber Co. has been opened by Sam
Meisner at No. $50 Woodward-aV
Mr.. Meisper proposes 10 sell guaran-
teed tires and factory seconds at
prices which will necessitate the
opening OF branches In other parts
OF the city in the near future.
Guaranteed vulcanizing and repair
ing will be taken care OF AT the new
location and tires will be changed
without extra charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CAR OVERTURNS,
KILLING CHILD
Five Others Injured When
Auto Is Crowded Into Ditch
Near Birmingham

Joseph Paulus. four years old. was
killed Friday night and FIVE other
persons. including four other mem
bers OF the Paulus family. were in
jured when the limousine In which
they were driving, overturned ana
toppled into a ditch on TwelveMile-
I'd, three miles south OF Blrming-
ham.
John Paulus, father or the boy,
who keeps a saloon at No. 1893
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Governor Burnquist Of Minnesota
and his Official staff are TO attend
the dedication today OF a monu-
ment erected to Minnesota soldiers
buried in the national cemetery at
Memphis.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

A notable wedding in New York
today will be that OF Miss Dorothy
Perkins, daughter OF George w
Perkins. Progressive leader and
former partner in J. p. Morgan &
Co. and Edward Woolsey Free
man, New York banker.