davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
CHAPTER !.
Introducing Her.

None but the residents consider
Mount Mark, Iowa, much of town,
and the very most patriotic of them
all has no word Of praise for the ugly
little red G.. B. & @. railway station.
Mount Mark is anything but proud OF
the little station. At the same time 1t
certainly does owe the railroad and the
state debt of gratitude for its pres
ence there. 1t Is the favorite social
rendezvous for the community! Inc
arrival of a passenger train in Mount
Mark is an event-something in the
nature of G. B. & Q. "at home" and
is always attended by large and en-
thusiastic gathering of "our best
tpeople." All that is lacking are the
proverbial slight refreshments!
So it happened that one sultry morn
ing, late in the month Of August, there
was the usual flutter of excitement and
confusion on the platform and in the
waiting room Of the station. The ma
Ibitues were there in force. Conspicu-;
Ious among them were four gayly
dressed young men, smoking cigarettes
and gazing with lack1uster eyes upon
the animated scene, which evidently
bored them.
The Daily News reporter, in q we'll.
creased, light gray suit and tan shoes,
and with eyeglasses scientifically bal
Ianced on his aquiline nose, was making
pointed inquiries into the private plans
of the travellers. The young woman
going to Burlington to spend the week
end was surrounded with about fifteen
other young women who had come to
l''see her off," Mount Mark is a very
respectable town, be it understood, and
girls do not 60 to the station without
an excuse!
A man in black business suit stood
alone on the platform, his hands IN
his pockets, his eyes wandering from
one to another of the strange faces
about him. His plain white ready-made
tie proclaimed his calling.
"It's the new Methodist minister, J"
volunteered the baggage master, Cross
ing the platform. Il know him. Hes
not bad sort"
"They say he's got FIVE kids, and
most Of 'em girls" responded the Ad.
ANS express man. II want to be on
hand when they get here, to pick out q
girl"
"Yah" Knocked the telegraph opera
tor, bobbing his head through the win
dow, you need to. They tell me every
girl in Mount Mark has turned you
down Already" =
But the Methodist minister, gazing
away down the track, where a thin
curl of smoke announced the coming
of No. 9 and Prudence-heard nothing
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

! clothes, and fingered, in silent ques
looming, on Prudence's dress. 1t was
a very peculiar color. In fact, 1t was
no color at all-n0 named color. Pru'
dencc's eyes had followed Mrs. Ad'
ans glance, and she spoke frankly.
II suppose you're wondering II this
dress is any color! Well, think II
really is, but it isn't any of the regu'
lar shades. 1t is my own invention,
but I've never named it. Fairy grew
up and out and around, and one day
when was so nearly out Of clothes l
hardly felt could attend church any
more, she suggested that cut an OLD
one of hers down for me! At first l
laughed, and then was insulted. Fairy
is three years younger than l, ana
before then she had got my handed
downs. But now the tables were
turned. From that time on Fairys
clothes were cut down for me. l still
feel bitter about it. Fairy is dark, and
dark blues are becoming to her. She
handed down this dress-it was dark
blue then. But / was not wanting a
dark blue, and I thought it would be
less recognizable if I gave it con-
trasting color. chose lavender. l
dyed it four times, and this was the re-
suit"
do the twins dress alike?" inquired
Mrs. Adams, when she could control
her voice.
"Yes- unfortunately for Connie.
They do it on purpose to escape the
handed-downs! They won't even have
hair ribbons different. And the result
is that poor Connie never gets one
new thing except shoes. She says she
cannot help thanking the Lord in her
prayers that all of US outwear our
shoes before we can outgrow them
Connie is only nine. Fairy is sixteen.
and the twins are thirteen. They are
q very clever lot of girls"
Sand what are you going to DOR IN
quired Mrs. Adams, looking with real
affection at the bright, sweet face.
"You ought to 60 to school. You're
just a girl yourself"
II don't want to 60 to school"
laughed Prudence. "Not any more. !
like it, just taking care Of father and
the girls-with Fairy to keep me bal
anced! / read, but ! do not like to
study.-No, you'll have to get along
with me just the way I am, Mrs. Ad-
ans. It's all can do to keep things
going now, without spending half the
time dreaming of big things to do In
the future"
| Don't you have dreams" gasped
Mrs. Adams. "Don't you have dreams
of the future? Girls in books nova
days dream"
Eyes, l dream" interrupted Pru'
dence, Il dream lots-but it's mostly OF
what Fairy and others will do when
get them properly raised. Youth like
the girls, Mrs. Adams, know you will
They really are gifted little bunch
except me. I'm just common little Pru
dence of the Parsonage-but the 9th
ers!" And Prudence flung out hel
hands dramatically.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

OF this conversation. He was not
handsome man. HIS hair was gray at
the temples, his face was earnest, only
saved from severity by the little clus-
tiers Of lines at his eyes and mouth
which proclaimed that be laughed
often and with relish.
''Train going east!"
The minister stood back from the
tcrowd, but when the train came pound
ing In brightness leaped into his
eyes. A slender girl stood in the vesti-
ibule, waving wildly at him a small
gloved hand. When the train stopped
she leaped lightly from the steps.
''Father!" she cried excitedly, and,
small and slight as she was, she ell
bowed her way swiftly through the
gaping crowd. 'Oh, father!' And she
flung her arms about him joyously, un-
conscious of admiring eyes. Her father
kissed her warmly, "Where is your
baggage?" he asked, hand held out
to relieye her.
'Hereg And with a radiant smile
she thrust upon him box OF candy
and gaudy-covered magazine.
sYour suitcase" he explained pa
tiently.
4Oh!" she gasped. "Run, fathel
run! left it on the train!"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
In the Barn Of All Places.

ference, when Rev. Mr.. Starr was as.
signed to Mount Mark, the Ladies' Of
the church had felt great interest il
the man and his family. They inquired
on every hand, and learned several in,
teresting items. The mother had beer
taken from the family five years be-
fore, after long illness, and Prudence.
the eldest daughter, had taken charge
Of the household. There were five chill.
dren. So much was known, and being
women, they looked forward with
eager curiosity to the coming of Pru.
dence, the young mistress Of the par
sonage.
Mr.. Starr had arrived at Mount Mark
week ahead of his family. Prudence
and the other children had spent the
week visiting at the nome of their
aunt, and Prudence had come on a day
in advance Of the others to wind ev.
erything up," as she had expressed it
But to return to the Ladies-the par
sonage girls always capitalized the La
dies Of their fathers church-"One OF
US should 60 and help the dear child,
said Mrs. Scott, the president of the
Aids, when they assembled for Their
business meeting, "help her, and vel
come her, and advise her"
II was thinking Of going over" said
one, and another, and several others
"Oh, that will not do at ALL" said the
president. II think in a case like THU
the president herself should represen,
the society. Therefore, !. will under
take this duty ttor you"
But this called forth q storm Of pro
test and It became 90 clamorous that Il
was unofRcially decided to draw cuts
Which was done, and In consequence
Of that drawing Of CUTS Mira. Adaml
now sat on the front porch Of the oli
gray parsonage, cheered by the knowl
edge that every other Lady Of the Ak
was envying her!
"Now, Just be real sociable md tel
me all about yourself, and the others
teo," urged Mrs. Adams. r want II
know all about every one Of you. Tel
me everything"
There isn't much to tell" said Pru
dence, smiling. "There are five of US
I am the oldest-I am nineteen. The,
comes Fairy, then the twins, and the
the baby"
| "Ars the twins boys, or a boy and
/ girl?"
Neither" said Prudence, they ar
both girls"
"More girls" gasped Mrs. Adams
"And the baby?"
"She is girl, too" And Prudenc
laughed. I'm short, we are all girl
except father. He couldn't be, O
,course-or I suppose he would, for GU
family does seem to run to girls
Prudence is very nice name fo
a minister's daughter" said Mrs. AG
ans suggestively.
"Yes-for some ministers daugl
ters," assented Prudence. But is sac
~ unsuitable for me"
Mrs. Adams looked critically at thi
young daughter Of the parsonage
Then her eyes wandered down to he
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
"ouick! They Are cominu!"

them, and talk to them, and invite
them to the parsonage, and entertain
them with our best linen and silver
ware, and keep on getting friendlier
and friendlier, and-first thing you
know, we like them tine!"
So the Misses Avery concluded that
Prudence was not entirely responsible,
And they wondered, with something
akin to an agony Of fear, if the younger
girls ''had it, tool" and when Miss
Alice cried excitedly, Quick! Quick
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

Comes eyes were Woe WlI0 fe8pOn'
slbility during the reading Of the chap
ter, but when she began to speak her
voice did not falter. Connie had nine
years of good Methodist experience
back of her!
"Our Father, who art in heaven, we
bow ourselves before thy footstool In
humility and reverence. Thou art our
God, our Creator, our Savior. Bless US
this day, and cause thy face to shine
upon us. Blot out our transgressions,
pardon our trespasses. Wash US, that
we may be winter than snow. Hide
not thy face from the eyes of thy
children, turn not upon US in wrath.
Pity us, Lord, as we kneel here pros
trate before thy majesty and glory
Let the words Of our mouths and the
meditations Of our hearts be accept.
able in thy sight, o Lord, our strength
and our Redeemer. And finally save
us an unbroken family around thy
throne in heaven, for Jesus sake
Amen"
This was followed by an electric 81
lence. Prudence was biting her lips
painfully, and counting by tens as fast
as she could. Fairy was mentally go
ing over the prayer, sentence by sen
|, tence, and attributing each petition
to the individual member in the Ole
i, church at Exminster to whom 1t be
longed. The twins were a nttl,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
TO ASK WARRANTS
AGAINST PSEUDO
FORTUNE TELLERS

Warrants will DO asked during thu
day against three gyp>y fortune
tellcrs,' Who were arrested, Satur
DAY night, by Free Lance Officer
Gleason and Kc'tl"hut in The police
campaign against The sclfstyled
c!airyoyCnts thai have infested the
CITY The women arrested are
Elenor GoWaza, 81 years old. Maria
Gowaza 10, and thor mother. who
calls herself Madame Re-, ildan The
three were taken from the building
al No. 300 II Micbcan-avo whera
they had been soliciting trade from
EfoIts of free lance officers to SO
cure statement fr,m several Dc
troit business men. who sought
Marion" and nc "Grcu Wcltncr"
n their mystic headquarters A. 40
62n Woodward lave. have been un-
ayailine Dctcc.iv" Garvip secured
the mems names saturday and ven;
TO see thcn. but, although they aj-
mittcd having conferred with tn"
fortune tcllers' IN an cGort 10 So
cure moro luck" IN their business
they refused 10 appear publicly
against them The "CtAiryoyants'
ave left town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
DEATH CROSSING"
HELD DISGRACE.
Coroner Raps Condition At
Point Where Collision
Wiped Out Family

investigation by Coroner JAMES
Z burgess. Sunday OF the death OF
sam Kinach. his wife and three
,ear.old daughter who were killed
Saturday At midnight at the Hol
brookayc crossing Of the Grand
Trunk railroad resulted in the oir
cial declaration that the crossing rs
"A disgrace 20 the city
The coroner's condemnation Of the
place was based on the fact that
only ~ feot OF the 81 foot roadway
is plaukcd over the tracks making
it dangerous spot for motorists.
The kinach family was killed m
an attempt TO cross the track In
their automobile They were struck
hy q freight car that was shunted
down the grade with no lookout on
10 Tho machine was tossed in The
air and tho three occupants thrown
70 the track beneath the wheels OF
The car The bodies Of all three
Wer, horribly mutlated
Kinach. an employe of the Dick
nson Rondcr Real Estate Co, NU
II Griswold ST.. was 80 years old
and lived az No 81 Graylingave.
UamtramCk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
MISS @. BROWN
KILLED IN FALL
FROM HORSE

Miss Queen Brown, % years old,
daughter Of George y. Brown. No.
3Ois Yves, Grand blvd, and promi.
nent IN local and southern Michigan
social circles. was fatally injured
whet she fell from her horse while
riding or country road near Ann
Arbor. Saturday She died in Uni.
versity hospital SUNDAY. never re-.
gaming consciousness after the &C
Cideut
Mis-, Brown. with Miss Agnes Lid
die. another Detroit girl. was visit.
ing the summer camp Of the Eastern
Michigan Edison Co. and had gone
out fot morning gallop There
were No witnesses Of The accident,
bat n f. thought that Miss Brown
bad dismount9d and ~as thrown 90
the ground In attempting TO remount
tho horse
rho accident blasts a romance.
Miss Brown was TO have been mar
ried. Sept &c. 10 Bruce Dodds, OF
Richmond. Va. representative OF the
WillysOverland Co lie has been
notified and L. on his way to De
troit to attend the funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
w. WOjdOt, Ford EN-
plOye, Victim of
Fatal Accident
FOLDING DOORS
ARE BLAMED
Man Tries To Jump
Aboard AS Trolley
Starts

While attempting 10 board a NOV
ing southbound WoodWard-ave car,
Wsllentz Wojdot, 30 years old, Ford
employe, living at 40. 334 Pum.st.,
slipped and rolled beneath the trucks
and was ground 10 death. shortly be
fore : O'Clock Monday morning, az
Manchester-st. and Woodward
Employees pouring ont OF the Ford
plant surged about the car in such
numbers that II was with great dif-
fculty that a squad OF policemen
from the Highland Park police sta
ton was able 10 get close enough
10 the car 10 eXtricate the mans
mangled body from the wheels
According 10 Witnesses. WojGot
attempted TO Jump aboard the first
car As the doors slammed The
last trucks OF tho first car and the
first on the trailer passed over his
body
Judge John Marshall. acting cor
oner, IL investigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
SHOWERS BRING
COOL SUNDAY
City Enjoys Refreshing Rest
Day After Weeks Of Swelter-
ing Week Ends

Detroit enjoyed HI inyigorating
sunday after its weeks o. swel,cr
ing At no time aid The mercury
mount higher than - dc grees, and
the chill Of evening became so sharp
that many foun II more comfort
able indoors, and tho hlmy duds that
have been popular since July wora
started back to The moth balls.
Slightly warmer weather T. promised
for Monday
The city's frs; cool Sunday IN
uany weeks was reflected al Belle
Isle. whore scarcely moro than 1000
persons used n bathing leach.
compared with I've times this mum
Der during the swelteriug weather
1t wa, great day for motorists
however, and about 1000 took spin,
through the park
showers. Saturday riEht. and car
~ Sunday morning, which registered
q precipitation Of .6J, caused the
comforting drop in the temperature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
1OSHOW PRISON.
WORK At FAIR
Warden Simpson, Of Jackson,
Arranges Exhibit For State
Exposition

Residents of Michigan will have
an opportunity 10 see what Warden
Nathan Il. simpson has done for the
inmates OF Jackson prison By at
tending the 1916 state fair Nj
Simpson has completed arrange
ments for an exhibit and informed
General Manager G.. w Dickinson
that the display would represent Tho
various lines Of work carried on By
the inmates
In addition 10 the Michigan state
prison, the state board OF health
dairy and food commission state D..
brary, Michigan FISH commission
engineering department Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Michigan Agr.
cultural college. and State Highway
commission will be- represented NJ
the fair by exhibits
Gov Ferris has heartily indorsed
the plan TO bring the various state
exhibits 10 Detroit during our fair
and while but eight institutions and
department, will be- represented thi-
fall, We expect 20 have double that
many next year, said Mr. Dickin.
son
The Michigan state prison had
an exhibit al our 1915 fair, which
attracted ne attention of Henn
Ford. and resulted IN his decision
10 assist eX-conyicts upon their re-
lease from Jackson Mr. Ford told
Warden Simpson that the exhibit
was a credit 10 the state, and should
be made fixture Of the fair because
many people were enabled 70 know
for the first time what Jackson
prison Is doing for It's inmates.
The Michigan Agricultural col
leec VIII asain De- represented al
our fair a. il irts been several years
VI \. G. professors viii be- in charge
Of The test for dairy COWS while the
college viii have an exhibit in ou
apiary department and Will bring an
exhibit here showing what it's el.
tension work department is doinr
for the people
An OF the state exhibits which
can be placed in the educariona
ouildinc viii b. located there. while
the others will be- placed in some OF
The other buildings"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
CONNOLLY AND
MARX ATTEND
MARKET OPENING

Mayor MarN, whose Speaking cam
paign closed SATURDAY nicht until
after the nominations. and Judge
Connolly. whose campaign viii clos,
tonight, both made addresses at tho
opening OF the lew GratiCt Central
market, Saturday night Judge con
molly followed tho mayor and bot1
were boisterously received. Neither
OF The candidates talked politic~
from the platform. but both held re
ceptlons on the floor Of The market
Abou, 5000 persons heard the
speeches.
Judge Connolly congratulated the
builders Of the market and the resi-
dents OF the noighGcrhood after he
had inspected tho building and found
Il clean and adequate, declaring
there was little danger OF the mar
ket owners BEING cited to appear
in court for violations of sanitation
laws
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

roda,'- HAND Concerts.

~olmemau.a MILITARY band, Herman
g. S,hm,mau. director. renders the
following pruEraW IA clark park TINS
Afternoon. beginning M 30 and at
NrIIhAs,s ncld this evening. be-
ginning az y m March. Hands
Acroua the Sea" tSpusaJ waltz wv IL
helmina bitlb aslr,tluu from the
nprra The Daughter of the N'Ei-
.uruf. S1pnrtrrtfii "Torcadhf'S SONG
FROM carmen Object. overture
'Stradeila. bl}otuWD, gems from
MADAME sherry blosrhnal humor-
rsuur on comm Thro the I'VE
tWrIIsteatl. star SpluElcd banner.
Thomas tahcy viii SING at the even
ing concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
S sSs,Is 3 fTTaS5
~ rSxfrf> s-,Rp tVt wrysatAkN
Centrul ktandard Tin.

Yer CIeN eiand. ftttsburgh and =
points south and east Daly 1oit5 y -
fArs 10 Cleveland, sg.asi ftttsburvk
asnU,
DAY THrs To 49,
Tuesday. " edncsday, thursday and So.
tfr,py, so =. IN.
Fur Bufnis and al potnta -.
DAILY, .. ma FARk $50. eos wayS
a. ~ not - Ihf.
Pr MackilAc Island and wsypoxts--
Monday and StturdaN, y. mi WeA~
ns.iny and kTidsy sfSs q rn-
special Ste&nier 20 Nsoktnn<--GmR
days, $50 = m rhursdsys. . -
No stops en- route,
sAIt kOAN -Nieveisnd $3.50 ~
Trip for transportation
siatsruom Recommendations upDnI
berth. ca lower berth. si.ssg 49,
room, $50.
tIth Nj OFFICES Third Ave. wAav4.
lss Woodward Ave. Majestic HlAa.k =
4 art - " 81. Opp. festehieA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Nexander ] Rorke an assistant
district attorney Of New York city,
and Miss Mercedes Josephine Ga
Win. are TO be married today AZ the
home Of the brides parents AT Wa.
tertown, Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Drs. ". ~. Honor, Of WNsndottr,
IrchnIcInni =. q. snndrrs prr.I-

dent and " y TorrcN. vice presi-
dent ~ the y VI G A. Rinc club.
have Just returned from "a week
training tn m" rlattsburg camp.
Ur Honor mad" study while
there. Of the newest. most scicu-
tIHc methods ~ shooting and viii
install aud adopt tho modern ideas
at the V VI o. s rife range in this
CITY brs Sdndersun and Torrrl
served their time IN tho medical
corps An three men VIII receive
the rank Of licutcnants a. soon ~
their applications have been signed
Dr., the vtpr Stpartn1ppt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Mrs. Gertrude Gates Barton. wife
Of ETrd Imrton. NIcr-prrHIdrnI OF

the Rurton Abstract and Title Co,
died In Grace hospital saturday 81
pcrltonttis, having been taken III
Aug \ the day she was 10 have
celebrated her tenth wedding an
uivcrsarN Resides her husband,
she is survived by three children.
Dorothy, eight years old. virginia,
seven. and Clarence. six The fu-
neral was held from the residence.
40 lgl McLean-ave.. Monday. at
o'clock. iutetment being in Grand
Lawn cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
INrr, wear the swallows arrive ahout
ihls Iimc mud rrmnIn Tor monIh-

ON, ~ tlrlI fivpr.f" ahod's 'a ~
rho grounds OF B,runardt Jacob.
sup,riut,udcut 90 th" House ~ cor
rr.tiuu. who's. huWr Dos Dppp-it"
tina. Iu.t.tut.nu Here In th" great
'Ir.- thr, 1--we happily until I'M"
schedule ~ the -walIoWS tolls them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Tax problems in all their phases
are 20 be considered at the tenth
annual conference Of the National
Tax association, which is to meet
Today az indianapolis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Former United States Senator
Theodore r. Burton. OF Ohio, is TO
begin a series OF speeches in Maine
today in behalf OF the RepublicK
state ticket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The rev. ". =. Rice. pastor of the
MoodM RTd -RNc. MeihodIst chnrrh.

UHa Norn InNIiHU U the pAsfOTafo
~ - James Methodist. one OF tho
fashionable parishes ~ chicago.
according 10 e report which reach
81 Detroit. SUNDAY The r1s'pro'o
rs regarded 40 one - the best IN
aSnuDh 40 ia" incumbent - usual
Is IN linz for the cpisropA,N pr
Rice received many votes flr the
'pIscopaCN sf the last general ro~l-
ference and ~ is believed d." VIII 10
elected sf tho "cNf mot 80 10
has r"fusrl 20 discuss his reported
removal 20 Chicago. neither deny
tug nor affirming u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Detroit We, Tar. Nose aud
IhrnnI hnsnIInI InrnIcd In the

~huflA hui'dlUE. 30. ~ NdailN-
ave west. vG- rr-upened Mondhy,
completely rempdelod ana enlarged
o. ls nov prepared iu give sl'"p
IN. Accommodation. to IS patients
ana Ia one nf the largest inrttu-
ta,rs handlug special cases only IN
this part CO. tho country l'r burt
D. -hurI o. u.s. SUPERINTENDENT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The TWENTY second annual festival Of
The l.rrmnn proIesIanI Homo for

UTphauF ami IIdrrIN I'0pI' VIZ
celebrated sunday afternoon. the
rev Paul Iron. Michigan CITY.
Iud president - the Michigan
district - ~. Evangelical synod -
%ortn America ami the Row +
Nittendorf - ohio. being the prIu-
ripa1 speaker Tho sNerrise- in
clutcd sing. nE hF f'o .h''1I'p. nj
dresses AM solos hE Mrs. Poll -
tho German PrtUuuS church re
L.. !. rrt.nE. VIZ. ..--N rL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

The Ancient order OF Hibcrnians
of West Virginia and the ladies'
auxiliary are 10 meet at Wheeling
today for their annual state conven.
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The summer camp on sIocum'- island.
MhIch has hecn nnernIed aII .mm-

mcr by the recreation commission
for the boys ana girls 81 the city.
VIII be continued after school
opens FOR the benefit Of young peo-
PIE from - 10 - years old The
cost FOR children has been 81 per
week. but viii be Increased 20 81 N
Tor the older ones who. II -
thought, viii he more able 90 help
bear the expenses Any desiring
accom- mudations should apply a.
TIA" recreation commission. Farwcll