davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
Chimes Of Gaster
II FTER Natures long, cold night
- Wrapped in 10y sheets Of

III TER Natures long, cold night,
- Wrapped in 10y sheets Of
white
Ne'er q flower, or bird to sing
Nature wakes, and, 10, 'tis springl
And the church balls sweetly china,
Welcoming the Easter time.
Tiny shoots Of green appear
Fragile childrcn, pale with fear,
Needing al tho love and care
OF the warm sun shining there.
And the church balls swestly china
Welcoming the Easter time.
Pussy willows show thsir fur.
You can almost hear them purr
Out their welcome TO the spring,
Joining with the birds that sing.
And the church balls sweetly ohimA
Welcoming the Easter time.
Oh, the smell Of warm, moist earthl
Oh, the magic Of the birth
OF the tiny ferns and flowers
Soon to glorify the hours
And that myutery sublime
That the bells 30 sweetly ohimel
---Marthn Coleman Sherman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
How TO Pack Books So the Covers
Won't Rub.

10 pack books IN small packing cases
stand the parcels on end with the edges
next TO the aldea OF the cnsea aud the
buck OF the bindings pointed toward
the Inward, aud pack them With crum
pied newspapers 10 eaae the pressure
on tho round part Of the books, which
may otherwise be pressed dat LINZ
the case with Wrapping paper Lazy a
thickness Of Wrapping paper over The
top aud fnslcu on the cover with screws
IN preference 10 nails,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

How TO Wash a White Corduroy Skirt
az Home.
Wash IN warm. sonpy water until
clean, using II good quality soap, then
boil one.half hour IN soapy water
Rinse In clean water. changing the wa
ter three times aud rlnsins again In
cold bluing water. Don't wiring or
squeeze, but hang 10 drip dry in open
mir n possiblel. Dout iron,
sT---s-a---'-'-------''---T
Jaeation nn,Icca conrier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
LOST

LoST--on Sunday afternoon, be-
tween McBrlde's confectionery,
Medrord. and Grants Pass, lady's
black handbag, containing keys,
letter addressed to owner, toilet
article, handkerchief, etc. Finder
please notify No. 74S, care Courier,
and receive reward, 725
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
How TO Trea, Bad Burn Before the
Doctor Comes,

The best immediate application for
burn or syHli u enrrun oil. This
PREPARATION " equal parts of liusoed
oil aud llinc water should be- KEN nj
ways ut hand when there are yuuug
children nbuui When d chlld receives
burn or srNld shakr he bottle Of
carron oil thoroughly ,bpu saturatc
some lint gauzc or muslin with Il aud
put un the burned surface Clean olive
oil or vasellDr urc good substitutes FOR
the cHrton oil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
Tho Richest Lanaua aae.

or the 3,i2o lnnguugcs spoken, by
mankind the completcst aud nohlest is
the English or this mighty language
Grimm, the famous German philoso
phcr, wrote THE English tongue pos
sesses,asyortable power of expression,
such as perhaps never stood ut the
command OF any other language OF
man. New York American
NnmlnRtlnn notitions at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
Classified Advertising
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO SERVICE Before
arranging for trip to Selma. Kerby.
Holland, Waldo and Crescent City
or Brookings, call Phone 22s-J or
243-R. Rates reasonable. Hitler
& Randall. 70etf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE--Slx-room plastered
house, close In, lot 100x100. good
shade. Address No. 241S. care
Courier. 6b7ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

Location notices, Courier ofllce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

Location notices. Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
Fon SALE

10 ACRES--4A miles from Grants
Pass, no improvements. for sale
at $40 per acre. Under ditch sur
yey. Address No. 2415. care
Courier. s67tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

NV h0Rbo ~ mico Atpui 1iaAs0
Pass. no improvements. for sale
at $40 per acre. Under ditch sur
yey. Address No. 2415. care
Courier. eb7tf
FOR SALE--Slx-room plastered
house, close In, lot 100x100. good
shade. Address No. 241S, care
Courier. 657tf
ANGEL CAKES supplied for any oc-
casion. SOC each. Phone 1901. SO
! REGISTERED BERKsHIREs. Hol-
stems and Percherons. High class
young stun for sale at all times.
individuality. breeding, produc-
ton. f. r. Steel. Winona Ranch,
Route /. G92tf
FOR sALE--Very high-class regis
tered Guernsey bulls. nearly ready
for service, Prices right. Leonard
Orchards Company, River Banks
Farm. 696tf
ILLINOIS VALLEY farm for sale.
19t acres. with good water right.
For terms, address J. r. White,
Kerby, Ore. 727
/ FOR White Eeghorn baby
chicks, ten cents each. Telephone
323-R. or call 4O7 Rogue River
avenue. 726
MURPHY farm for sale. 73 acres 10
miles from Grants Pass, on banks
OF Applegate river, some bottom
land. much upland under ditch,
with water right Address No,
els. care Courier. 707tf.
FOUR ACRES set to grapes. peaches
and apples. fve-room bungalow.
on Pacific highway. two miles from
city. no incumbrance, for sale. A
snap II taken before June /. Ad-
dress John Ross, Grants Pass. 762
HOUSE for sale or trade for Medford
property at 322 West J street.
Write or phone to C. F. Reichstein,
Medford, Ore. 739
FOR SALE-Fiye-stamp quartz mill.
including engine. boilers. air COM
pressor, pressure tank, concen-
trating tables. rock crusher. ore
cars. T rails. etc. Address 6S5
Courier. 742
IRRIGATED farm and two timber
claims. also FIVE houses in Grants
Pass and one nearly new two
seated hack for sale cheap. Joseph
Fetzner. 755 North Eighth street,
Grants Pass. Oregon. 742
FOR SALE-Team heavy work
horses. SA inch wagon. and heavy
harness. John B. Hair. Rogue
River. Ore. 744
FOR SALE--New county map and
up-to-date township plats. Grants
Pass Abstract Co. 726
FOR SALE-Field selected and test
ed Minnesota No. Is seed corn at
&c per pound, shelled and screened.
Leonard Orchards Company, River
Banks Farm. 734.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS

pAPERHANGING, graining, paint
ing For the best work at lowest
prices phone 295-J, Q. G. Plant.
South Park street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water put up in
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door. fresh. pure. sanitary.
Telephone 2s3-R and water wagon
will call.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
AssAYERS

II. r. CROUCH. -Assayer, chemist.
metallurgist. Roms 2o1-203 Pad
dock Building, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20

Nomination petitions at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
ANGEL CAKES supplied for any oc-
casion. SOC each. Phone 1901. SO

FOR sALE~-Very high-class regis
tered Guernsey bulls. nearly ready
for service. Prices right. Leonard
Orchards Company, River Banks
Farm. 696tf
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Wife of Hamtramck
SalOOnkeeper Makes
Allegation
SAYS PROFITS
ARE ENORMOUS
Husbands Bar Takes
In $4,000 a Year,
She Asserts

Fifty Thousand dollars is the gross
yearly income OF Joseph sypnewski.
one of the immortal 16" saloon
keepers Of Hamtramck, his wife de-
clared. Tuesday, in Judge Murphy's
court.
Suing her husband FOR divorce,
Anna Sypnewsk', told OF the lucra-
tive business done by the Ham
iramck saloons. and the alleged
dominance OF the saloon situation
ny ring of so-called Indians, !"
whose members control village poll.
tics. she says. Mrs. Sypnewski. who
is young and attractive, tended bar
herself. and was in close touch with
the business.
Our profits were as high as 5000
week." she said on direct exam
ination by her. attorney, George
Greening, "On Sunday alone we
would usually take in 5000"
You we're always open on Sun
days."
"Oh. yes"
Between Saturday and Sunday
we would usually average $500.
Monday would be our poorest day.
Receipts would drop off to as low
as $50. although we would some
times take in $50. The remaining
week days ran from $40 to $50.
This is what | base my 5000 a week
calculation on"
Mrs. Sypnewski went quite fully
into a description OF the manners
and customs Of indians" She told
OF the annual ball OF the order
which she admitted she attended
without her husband, because, she
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
City News in Brief

The efth 81 . series 81 lectures %
military eagineeriag. will bs give.
In the auditorium Of the Board OF
sG% s co Ysan S:a1es v VEN SPEAK
on Coast defenses The lecture
viii be illustrated by moving pic
Police ssrEeos Grisath Themss s.d
three pstreImen left Owen park.
early Wednesday morning. in one
for New Baltimore. Mich. where
they will get Edward Barber, a
retired patrolman. who 10 said To
he dying OF dropsy. Because OF the
An automobile trip and obtained
the use OF the boat.
Slrs. Margaret &c. sangster. author
esA journalist, will give . lecture
In. st. Andrews hall; Tuesday eve.
3" Ming. May 2. on Birth control"
/, brought against her on the legality
: of her writings on this subject In
spite of American laws holding
that neither physicians nor lay
sanxstsr has studied extensively In
Europe and America.
"Does anybody know where all the
nessuitoS are e0ming FRONT" asked
north end resident as he scratch
cd . bite victously. Every time
WInuOW OF uOOI - OPSHsu III ouf
house. the pesky critters come In
In droves. Usually we do not see
the miserable beasts until midsum
mer. but they're on the Job early
this year. and we'd better get busy
killing them or right now. or we
will have . regular plague OF them
later
TIE fusesaI 81 d.. Henry X. Laahrop
who died sunday, was heId from
his residence. No. 1873 Lothrop-ave.
Wednesday afternoon. the Rev. Ed
ward II. Pence officiating. The ac-
tive pallbearers were Fred NJ Al
ger. r. Archer Hinchman. Edwin
8. Bar bovr. Lawrence X Butler
Geo. b. Russell and william T.
Barbour. The honorary pail bear
ers included SO or more of the most
prominent men In Detroit. Inter
ment took place In Woodmert
cemetery.
WtllIaBa n. MeCusls. aircraft moto,
engineer Of the Packard Motor Co.
10 home from his trip into Mexico
and gives a discouraging picture
Of conditions facing the United
States troops In that country, IL
declares that unless railroad facIli.
ties are bettered they will face
starvation: that massacre Is
likely to occur: that they arc with
out shoes and many In a ragged
state. Carranza, he says, has made
no real effort to ind Villa.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
GRIP AND MEURASTHENIA

There In a form OF neurasthenia
that follows the grip. Doctors call II
"post-grippal" neurasthenia. One Of
the foremost medical authorities OF
New York city In a lecture in the
International clinics, said:
Broadly speaking. every victim OF
the grip will suffer from post .grippal
neurasthenia also. Lowering OF ner-
vous tone with increased irritability
is the most striking effect OF the
disease. languor OF mind and body.
disturbed. ftful sleep and vague
pains in the head and elsewhere. The
treatment calls for rest and tonic"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. a non-al-
coholic tonic. are particularly suited
for building up the blood and
strengthening the nerves after an at
tack NJ the grip. The rich. red blood
expels the lingering germs from the
system and transforms dependent
grip victims into cheerful. healthy.
happy men and women.
II you have had the grip get box
OF Or. Williams Pink Pills now from
the nearest drug store and begin the
treatment at once.
On request we will send you a free
pamphlet. Building Up the Blood"
which contains chapter on the grip.
Address the Or. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, N. Y.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
BURNED BY ACID
IN SALOON FIGHT
Walter Kanciah Taken to City
Hospital In Serious
Condition

John weirkowski. OF Hamtramck,
and Steve Bozcdy, OF No. 1907 Nc
Dougall-ave.. were arrested early
Wednesday morning by the police
of the Chene.st. station. charged
with committing a brutal assault on
Walter Kanciak, rs years old. OF
No. 534 Grandy-ave.
According to the story told by
Kanciak, he went into saloon al
No. 531 Grandy-ave., late Tuesday
night. Two men were In a rear
room, he said. and called to him to
drink with them.
As ne stepped into the rear room,
he declared, one OF the men held
him, while the other threw acid on
him. burning him about the body.
He was removed to the city receiv'
Ing hospital, and is in serious con.
dition.
The police declare that the AFFAIR
was the result of IN old quarrel be
tween Kanciak and the other two.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

The Rev. ". =. Devsna 10 In Detroit
a. consult with DlshoD W11Dioms -
the verdict Of the sceis. ..,.t
insubor dination. He says he win
not accept the passionate OF the new
church created for him by his for
mer parishioners and sympathissrs
In st. Clair.
A Petite: T. s..t si... $500 :..ss =
Ford. president of the Saxon Motor
Car Co. who has left for Wash
, s,S to Hr,s,: . the petition to
Eress to be held in Detroit July
Detroit csal exchange member ap@
the saembers Of the exchsage's
bowling team. which has just DOM
R n,s novs, to q, Hn;S.in wil
cafe "wednesday evening. "A report
will be presented on. the recent
hearing In Warrington with refer
encc to a uniform bill OF lading.
New ofacers Of the DetFeit camp 81
S G'sscsc Ne J. s: rs y,s: D S::r
dent; John Ridley. sscrstsryi ~. c.
McBrayne, treasurer: r. r. Wilcox,
chaplain; l. r Montgomeris, au-
Luckett. ushers; Aaron b. Gates.
camp reporter.
stephano Schmidt. ~ years old. 81
NO. 5l4 superior-st- and steve
kowalski. 80 years old. OF No. 80
Lannan-st.. were severely bruised
about their heads and bodies.
Tuesday, when the boom OF q huge
derrick broke on and fell on them
In the yard of the Detroit stone
Co. No. I47 York-st. Both were
taken to Grace hospital by the po-
lice.
A. Q result Of the efforts 81 the eh1l-
dren In Heary Mlller's ~Daa1y
Long Legs" company. which APP
pesred last week In the Detroit op-
calendars were sold for the benefit
of the Michigan Children's Home
society, At an expense OF less than
$50. The stage orphans" sold the
calendars in the audience between
the acts OF the play.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

stock Of the neutral country To
which they ara consigned should
not Be intercepted. II replies that
the question of whether goods die
patched to neutral port were intend.
ed to become part Of the mass Of
merchandise for sale In that coun-
try Is one Of fact" II declares that
when the allies found Il necessary
TO intercept shipments of cotton to
Sweden. 1T transpired that though
the quays and warehouses Of Goth
enburg wera congested win cot.
ton. there was none available for
the use of the spinners in Sweden"
II adds that contracts falling into
British hands proved that goods
were not intry ded for the consump'
ton of neutrais to whom they were
consigned. but were bound to Ger.
many.
However sound the principle
that goods intended for incorpora'
ton in the common stock OF a
neutral country should not be treat
ed az contraband. may be in the
ory," says the note, ut is one tina,
can have but little application to
the present imports of the Scandi
navian countries"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
BLOCKADE IS
DEFENDED
Sound and Legal, Declares
British Reply to United
States

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The
British note replying to the block
ade protest OF the United States
maintains that the trade interior
ences practiced by the Allies arc
sound and valid. The note as given
out at the state department last
night. reads IN part as follows:
THE right OF a belligerent to
intercept contraband on its way
to his enemy" It says. rs funda-
mental and incontestible, and ought
not to be restricted to intercepting
contraband which happens to be
accompanied on board the ship by
proofs sufficient to condemn It..
What is essential is to determine
whether or not~the goods were on
their way to TIE enemy. II they
were, a belligerent Is entitled to
detain them and having regard to
the nature OF the struggle In which
the allies are engaged, they are
compelled TO take the most effec-
tual steps to exercise that right"
The note gives assurances that the
orders In council do not override
international law and that the prize
court has full power to decide that
any given act under those orders Is
illegal and to entertain any claim
for compensation on that basis. That
assurance seemingly is borne out
by the recent decision OF the
privy council In the case OF the
zamorra, handed down since the
note was drafted, which secures to
neutrals the right to invoke inter
national law before the British
prize court as against the orders OF
the British government.
AT this point the note takes up
the American contention that goods
comprising part OF the common
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
GUATEMALA
REBELS LED
BY GERMANS
Japanese Agents Sup
plying Arms, Mexico
City Hears
INSURGENTS
MAKE PROGRESS
Liberals and COnserva-
tives Unite In New
Movement

MEXICO CITY. April Many
German officers are directing the
Guatemalan revolution. seeking the
overthrow OF President Estrada
Cabrera, II was learned here to-
Gay. and japanese agents are sup
plying arms and ammunition.
Three columns OF revolutionists
are ir the field They are under the
leadership OF General Isidoro Valdez
and General Ignacio Toledo, and
have made considerable progress.
The Liberal and Conservative
leaders have united In the revolu.
tionary movement. Their platform
contains a demand for labor and
land reforms and improved educa-
tional facilities.
The Mexican government has
learned from trustworthy sources
that reports that General Felix Diaz
is In Guatemala seeking support for
a revolution he Is to start in Mex
leo. are without foundation.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Liquor Committee Re-
fuses Application for
Transfer
UNDESIRABLES
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Attempt May Be Made
to Open Up Re-
port

Aid Joseph Rollo will have to
make a new dicker for a saloon II.
cense II he wants to continue the
sale OF booze after May /.
His attempt to use his influence
with the liquor committee to force
Frederick Sauck to sell his license
at No. SO Mack-ave. to him was re-
scented by the committee members.
and Tuesday night the council
adopted report allowing Sauck to
sell his license TO Dave Chiesa for
a location at No 1888 Rivard-st.
Aid. Rollo tried to have the com.
mittee refuse to recognize the deal
between Sauck and Chiesa. Attor-
ney Paul Columbo threatened to ex-
pose the "hold-up" The liquor COM
mittee heard OF Columbo's threat,
and. Monday afternoon, invited him
to make an explanation. Attorney
Columbo apologized to the members
OF the committee. He said that he
did not mean to criticise or attack
the committee, but that he did
threaten to make known the facts
OF the Rollo deal il Sauck was not
permitted TO do business with
Chiesa. The explanation" satisfied
the committee. and a report allow
ing Sauck to transfer was sent to
the council a few hours later.
II is not likely that the liquor
committee will get closed report
on liquor applications through the
council in the special meeting. Sat
urday night. The secrecy with
which the committee has been in.
vestigating and eliminating license
applicants has aroused the sus-
picions of the aldermen who are
anxious to know what Is going to
happen to the salooonkeepers In
their respective wards. So far none
Of the aldermen admits having a
hint OF what the liquor committee
will do.
Tuesday night, the members OF
the committee were relentiessly
pursued about the council chamber
by other aldermen. saloonkeepers
and brewery agents, all anxious to
get a line on what the committee
L. 10 nj tots
Chairman I.ittlefel6 protested,
Tuesday night. that the committee
lad not yt, acted on the list OF un-
desirables. He said that the work
of sorting out double applications,
checking over deaths and eliminat-
ing "fiers" had taken up all the
time In executive sessions to date.
Meanwhile. the committees private
investigator has been at work gath
ering information, chiefly against
downtown cafes that the police or
private individuals have complained
about. The committee will accept
as evidence the reports OF the in
vestigator. The saloonkeepers who
are on the blacklist will not be sum-
moned before the committee for
hearing.
The committee has had tenta.
tive blacklist under consideration
for some time. On this blacklist are
The names of the Opera cafe, Roma
cafe, Donahue's Inn bar. Cadillaqua
cafe. Latham's cafe, Pankow's cafe,
Leslie II. Phau's place on Michigan
ave-. the Hotel Brunswick bar II
cense and others. How many OF
these names will remain on the list
that is finally reported out, de-
pends on how consistent the indi-
vidual members OF the committee
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
ZIMMERMAN
STRICKEN ON CAR
w. B. Stiles. Of Grand Rapids,
Dies of Heart Disease On
Interurban

Stricken with heart trouble on an
interurban car en- route to Detroit
from Mt. Clemens. Tuesday after
noon, William b. Stiles, 81 years
old, veteran lumberman OF Grand
Rapids, dropped dead as the car was
nearing the city limits on Gratiot-
ave.
Dr. J. G.. White, OF Mt Clemens.
was accompanying Mr.. Stiles on his
journey. although he had advised
him against making the trip. Mr..
stiles had been taking treatments
in Mt. Clemens for several days, ac-
cording TO his physician. and Tues
day he became uneasy and express
ed a desire to go home.
II am going home II II kills me-
he told the physician. Mrs. stiles
had been staying In Mt. Clemens
" it'll her husband and was planning
on returning to Grand Rapids at the
week end.
Coroner Burgess was summoned
after the car had ben stopped at
Grand and Gratiot-aves., and the
body taken to the undertaking par
lors of Otto Helm. The coroner held
that heart trouble caused the death.
The body will be taken to Grand
Rapids for burial.
Mr.. stiles was vice-president and
general manager OF the Stiles
Brothers Lumber Co., one OF the
largest firms Of It's kind In the
state. He established himself in q
small business in the furniture city
4s years ago.
He had been failing physically for
several months and had gone to Mt.
Clemens on the advice Of his physi-
clan.
He leaves a widow and two sons
in Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
MANY FAIRS
ARE LISTED FOR
THE FALL SEASON

Here Is a list, with dates. OF agri-
cultural fairs that will take place in
Michigan next fall:
Detroit. Sept 4-13: Owosso. Aug
1925; Howell. Aug. 27-sept. /; Caro-
Aug. 29-sept. l; Ithaca. Aug. 29Sept.
1; Bad Axe. Sept. SIS; East Jordan,
Sept. 5-s: Hastings. Sept. SIS; Iron
River. Sept. 40; Mt. Pleasant. Sept.
So: Marquette. Sept. SO; Cadillac,
Sept. 1915: Escanaba. Sept. 1915;
Greenville. Sept. 1916: Holland.
Sept. 1915; Harrison. Sept. 1915;
Ironwood. Sept. l5-17; Jackson,
Sept. 1916: Petoskey, Sept. 1915:
standish. Sept. 1915; Adrian. Sept.
1922: Bear Lake, Sept. 1929; Cros-
we'll. Sept. 1929: Camden. Sept. 49,
%; Cass City, Sept. 1922: Evart,
Sept. 1922: Grand Rapids. Sept. 49,
%; Gladwin. Sept. 1922: Hart, Sept.
1922; Marshall, Sept. 1922; Trav-
erse City, Sept. 1922; Allegan. Sept.
1929; Armada. Sept 27.29; Alpena,
Sept. 1929; Bellaire, Sept. 26-29:
Burt. Sept. 1928; Big Rapids, Sept.
27-2s; Charlotte. Sept. 1929; Center
vile, Sept. $3.50; Gaylord, Sept. rs
80; Hillsdale. Sept. 2s-30 Houghton,
Sept. $3.50: LAnse. Sept. 1880; Mil.
ford, Sept. 1922; Manistique. Sept.
1929; North Branch. Sept. 1928,
81. Johns. Sept. 1929; Stephenson.
Sept. 1920; Sandusky. Sept. 26-29
Tawas City. Sept. 27-29: West
Branch. Sept. 1929: Fowierville.
Oct. So; Hartford. Oct. 2-6 Inlay
City, Oct. 3-s; Saginaw. Oct 3.6
Wolverine. Oct. 3-5; Allenville, Oct.
lila.