davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

Miss Martha Moffet of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with her
cousin Miss Helen Stockton on Ferry
street.
Miss Ella Jamison of Wycombe,
spent Sunday with her friend Miss
Kathleen VanPelt on North Main
street.
Mrs. Emma Velder returned Fri
day evening from a weeks visit with
friends in New York and on Staten
Island.
Miss Kathryn Taggart is visiting
her brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. VanHart Taggart of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Samuel Stintsman of Beacon Falls,
Connecticut, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stintsman.
Mrs. Nora Kerwin and Master
Frank Kerwin were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McMullen
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, Jr.,
spent Friday and Saturday with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young, ST., at Olney.
Mrs. Samuel Opdyke has returned
to her home in Camden after an ex.
tended visit with her sister-in-Iaw
Mrs. Allen B. Opdyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Battye and
sons Albert and Charles were ovel
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Battye on the York road.
Mrs. Alice Kitchener and son Mil
ton Kitchener are enjoying a motor
trip to Ridgeway, Pa, where the.
will make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fluck ant
child of Trenton were week emf
guests of the latters parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. lAncil Schermerhorn.
Cornelious V. Ely has rented tn
farm of Mrs. Herbert Ravens, nea
Limeport, and started farming opera
tons the beginning of this week.
Albert N. Kerr and family, VIII
have spent the winter in Trenton
returned to New Hope last wee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01
SOIebury Girl Wins Prize.

Miss Mary Mccarthy, of Solebury,
won a prize for her essay on flowers,
in the contest conducted by the
Bucks County Natural Science asso-
citation, on the study of birds and,
flowers. The idea was to more fully
acquaint the pupils of the schools
with the birds and flowers, and sew
eral pleasing prizes were offered.
Forty-eight essays were submitted,
and Miss Mccarthy headed the list
of successful contestants from the
graded schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

The subject of the sermon was
The United States and the Great
World War"
The speaker began by referring to
the great debt which this country
owed to the Grand Army of the Re-
public, in whose honor the service
of the evening was held. He then
took up the subject 81 rhe great
world war, which he said meant so
much, not only for the nations in
volved, but also for the people of
the United States. We had endeavor-
ed to be neutral, but conditions had
arisen during the past eighteen
months which has brought the war
home to ourselves.
We could not afford to be indiffer-
ent to the issues of the great war.
On the part of one of the belligerents
it was striving for world-power
and dominion, and would determine
whether in the future the nations
would be governed by the people or
by an imperialism of the most auto
cratic character. There was a sense
in which both civilization and Christ
ianity were at stake, and such things
could not be ignored by us. If lib
erty should be overthrown in Europe
we should be in great danger of
losing our own.
We ourselves have felt the effects
of the war in many ways. All the
nations have appealed to us for judge
ment and sympathy, and this fact
shows that we can no longer hold a
position of isolation and indifference.
AS, result of the war, we have extra
taxation, our commerce has been
restricted, the necessaries of life in
creased in cost; our industries have
been interfered with, our neutrality
violated, and the lives of our citizens
destroyed. These things and certain
actions of the belligerents have
brought us perilously near to war.
What should be our attitude a
the present stage of the conflict
Some of the leading men of thu
country, in view of the facts stated
have openly advocated our entering
the war on the side of the Allies, il
order to decide the issue and pre-
serve institutions which are dear t.
us as Americans.
The speaker was not prepared t
go so far. But we should extern
our sympathy and help to the suffer
. ing. and especially the Belgian:
Poles, Serbians, and Armenians, i
e whose behalfappeals have been made
i Our neutrality should be benevoler
n in the sense that we should desire tn
success of those whom we believe
: be fighting our battles. We too
: all the credit we deserved when W
d took up arms in the cause of Cuba
independence. Is Russia more blam'
worthy because she stood ready
. protect the rights of Serbia, or Gre;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

and opened their bungalow, Wood
haven" for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly Of
Philadelphia were guests of the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cryer
a few days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bilby and
granddaughter Miss Sara Soloman
of Trenton were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett on South
Main street.
Mrs. j. E. Scott returned from an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Kurtz, of Altoona. Mrs.
Kurtz and son accompanied her and
will spend few weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Pew of
Trenton, and Frank Pew and friend
of Newark, were visitors few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
wick Pew on North Main street.
Mrs. Isaac VanPelt has been spend
ing the past ten days at New York
City, where she is delegate to the
thirteenth biennial convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin F. Paist,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castle, John
Coates and son John, Jr., of Doyles-
town, motored to Newhope Sunday
and were guests of Edward c. Fether-
ston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lord and
daughter Edith, and Clifford Lord,
of Camden, and Miss Edna Brown
of Haddon Heights were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Foster on Ferry street.
Rev. William H. Woolverton, pas
tor of the Stockton Presbyterian
church, spoke at the New Hope
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
together with the pastor. Rev. J.
Hastings Patterson. Mr.. Patterson
has been preaching at the revival
meetings that have been held in
Stockton, and the Rev. Mr.. Woolver-
ton reciprocated the visits.
Quaker Boy" one of handsome
team of blacks belonging to Jacob
Hooker, of Aquetong, dropped dead
Monday evening shortly after return
ing from work. This animal, together
with Quaker Girl" both sired by
Quaker" and registered stock,
were well known at the horse shows
and Mr.. Hooker will hardly be likely
to find mate to take it's place, re-
regardless of cost.
The Pomona Grange of Bucks and
Philadelphia counties will meet in
the Solebury Friends Meeting House,
near this borough, next Wednesday,
June z. After the morning session,
luncheon will be served in the old
Friends schoolhouse, directly oppo-
site, and in the afternoon the session
will be public, and everybody well
come. This is unique in being the
first time that a meeting of the kind
was ever held in a Friends meeting
house.
Miss Beulah A. Hurley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hurley,
of Solebury, will be the teacher in
drawing and manual training at the
Phillipsburg On. j. summer school
for teachers, ranking third in the
faculty. Miss Hurley is a teacher
in the State Normal school at New
ark, N. ]. She has been at New
ark for some time, but usually upon
visits to her home here addresses an
institute or the Society of Friends at
the Solebury Meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01
DIR. BODDIS ON
WAR TOPICS
Addresses Veterans and Patriotic
Society Members Upon This
Most Interesting Subject.
VOLUNTEERS ALWAYS VICTORS

Rev. DR.. George Boddis, pastor of
the First Baptist church, delivered
the Sunday evening sermon to the
veterans and patriotic society mem
bers in the FirstPresbyterian church
of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

FOR SALE Sideboard and refrig-
orator combined, in first-class con-
dition. Contains ice water compart-
ment and other handy features. Will
sell at less than one-fourth cost. 1t
is nice piece of furniture. SO
Buttonwood St., Lambertville, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-01

All these things were told, in de-
tail, at the hearing before Mayor
Ledger, but the mayor seems to
have taken the complaint of the,
neighbors seriously, instead of agree
ing with Mrs. Bice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
BERLIN NOW BUYS
IT'S CLOTHING
ON CARD SYSTEM
Pu rARj ". ACEEPuAN

M ''hV ~ W = Y r ~ W Il "
(Stof Correspondent Cuited Pressl
BERLIN, Oct 21--A new system
has been inaugurated in Berlin
whereby everyone must buy under
clothing. mems and women's suits
and coats thru special magistrates
cards
The city experienced its hrst
frosty night las; night and conse-
quently there was great rush for
the new clothing cards. The crowds
were so great that il was necessary
TO give ont numbers 10 the newcom-
ers and allow them 30 stand in line
and await their turn.
Piece goods, excepting silks, for
some time have been purchasable
only by presenting cards. These
were easily ob'ainabIe II vas nee
essary only 10 appear at magis-
trate's bureau end show police
stamp as proof OF Berlin residence.
One object OF the new clothing
regulations is 10 prevent spectators
from purchasing large quantities
and holding for higher prices later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Sales Congress Officers

y \. Hawkins president Of the
World Selcsmanship congress. acc.
companied by Harry W Ford Harry
VI Ievett, Joseph Mack md y 81
Barrett members OF the board O.;
t-ust"cs ~ the Worlds Salesman.
ship congress. We're guests ~ a
banquet given by the business Nor
~ New York city "Wednesday night
I'm honor of the board OF trustees ~
Tho conCro.- Banqucts will be- giy
on during November BY the business
mon - 60 go and of ST Louis
Since The c. Of the congress in
Detroit affiliated craftsmanship clubs
have been organized IN The follow
Ing cities: New York. Philadelphia
Rochester. Columbus. DAYTON, Nash
vile. Houston. Milwaukee, Bling
hamton. Wichita. Evansville Fort
Worth. Troy, Chicago New Orleans
Baltimore. Boston, Minneapolis. st
louis. birmingham, Pittsburgh. Gin
c'nnati. Cleveland Spokane, Seattle
Kansas City and Washington The
Detroit Salesmanship club. which
was the parent club. will begin Us
activities for the winter Nov Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Back Down On Their
Far-FlunG Challenge
TO Foes
WARNER ENADES
DIRECT ISSUE
VIII Not Meet OppO-
nentS On Own
Ground

LANSING Mich oct From
me state HEADQUARTERS OF The Mich.
gan dry campaign committee. letter
""'r gwen To- 'Lr pre-. .to.y Us
Lo4Ia =. NicWut Of Battle 'rr'k,
indicating that TO Joint debates III
Michigan "Iil he held between the
state committees OF the wet and
dI} forces.
me dry leaders are hlled with
li'e az the outcome. They declare
mat me vets hav" refused to meet
the state issue ana have really play
ca INTO me hands OF tie Grya
for 'heF "rr5' lgfI'-''-F. Ndr-
ner campaign manager OF the Mich
ig"n Home bule league, issued IN
advertisements repeater challenges
Tor DEBATE 10 me avs. and tnalIy
sent formal chaileng" Tor Discus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
EVICTION ORDER
ADDS TO MISERY
OF POOR FAMILY

Mrs. Annie Randolph. who is liv-
ing with her family In cellar in
the rear or No GA Monroe-sve., and
paving s. per week rent. has been
ordered TO move by her landlady,
Mrs. Thomas, who lives in the up
per part OF the house
The only reason for this notice.
according TO Mrs. Randolph, Is the
story which was printed in The
Times. Wednesday. telling OF her
troubles
Two persons have siEnlfed a will.
ingness 10 come 20 the assistance
OF Mrs Randolph with money for
months rent and coal. hut her
greatest need is home With
shoes worn thru she walked the wet
pavements until she was obliged.
Friday, 10 go 10 bod with r cold
Mrs Randolph has appealed TO real
estate agents. who have told her
that they have nothing available
under s75 q month.
The Times would gladly forward
10 Mrs Randolph any information
that would aid the unfortunate WON
an In finding homo for her
stricken family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
d ETRoIT TIM e s
BAKER DENIES
DISRESPECT
TO PATRIOTS

FLINT, Mich, oct. Newton D.
Baker, secretary OF war in the vii
son cabinet in his speech here last
night took exception 20 the con
struction put upon his address in
jersey CITY recently in which he
comrard villas men 10 Washing.
ton soldiers in l15G Secretary
Bake. said The comparison was
maIe N.H no thought of disrespect
ana WDr.Iy with the idea Of point
ing ou That peaceful we'll ordered
.unl.inu- could not be- expected in
% country In The grip Of revolution.
Secretary re- yer praised President
N..uu and u,, policies and attuo-
ute4 -.c present prosperity prevail
re ur9tt 'hc counlr, to ne
acf.ayomrut OF tho Democratic ad-
uu. ration Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
DRY LAW HELPS
INLAND EMPIRE
Detroit Visitor Says PrOhibi-
ton Fill, Banks ard Ends
Law iessnesS

Percival S. Prase. an old resident
Of Detroit who has glst returned
tor visit after Is years in the
west, has this 10 say Of the Inland
Empire term applied to north
ern Washington, Idaho and Mon
-!
Thanks 10 the women's vote, we
now have prohibition in Washing
ton II went into effect Jan. |. and
IN he first six months the bank de
po-its doubled Credit sales de-
creased and cash sales increased
In All stores Everything began TO
improve
There has been more reform leg
islation in Washington since WON
on had tho vote than in all time be
fore. Montana has carried prohibit
ton also, but the law does not go
into effect for two years Idaho is
dry and has very rigid laws. Any
man found with liquor in bis posses
sion is fined n he repeats the Of.
Tense, he is fined a much larger
amount, and IL he is caught a third
time, he is put In prison, The old
Occur d'Alene mining district. which
was one Of the most lawless places
on earth, has grown quite respecta-
BILE since prohibition carried
Mr. Pease ia sstonished by the
prices He declares that a good
house can be rented in Spokane for
sl5 or 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
REALTY DEALER
HANDS BOUQUETS
TO THE TIMES

In meeting of the statesmen q;
the Lein1ach-llumplrry company
FRIDAY evening John J Duane.
superintendent 81 sale5men, in intro.
ducinc the speaker Of The evening
{. Sherwood, advertising manager 81
The Times, handed on some bon.
nucts 20 this newspaper.
Il am personals very fond of Tho
Times and IT'S publisher. James
Schermcrhorn." said Mr. Duane ITS
policy has my Endorsement right up
20 the hilt ANY one engaged On
legitimate enterprise viii E"t a
square deal from The Times Square
business is the only KIND In which
The Times IS interested and the
cply kind that will bo given recogui.
zion IN "a column ! believe Tn"
Times the clcarest and most yalu-
able newspaper in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
CONNECTICUT
IS DEMOCRATIC
New York Mail Says G.. o. =.
AsCendenCy Is
Threatened

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l-The Even.
ing Mail. which SIS supporting
Hughes. in announcing the result
Of careful canvass OF Connecticut
by a staff correspondent, says that
,hc nominally Republican majority
of 10000 in that state. threatens 10
be turned into a Wilson victory. AZ
Democratic headquarters 10 has been
known for weeks that the state
would give Wilson a large majority
The Mail points out that Connect
cut is a manufacturing state where
The labor vote H. in a vas, prepon.
derance II continues
into the home Of every laborlng
man I'm the state has gone neat
Democratic campaign document con
tanning a list OF the labor legisla
ton passed under President Wilson
and in New Jersey, when he was
governor OF that state. The Repub
Hcan answer has come in the shape
Of weighty pamphlets on the tar
iT issue.
What. will Hughes or the Re
publican party do for u.s. is the
question wherever labor is employed
and that means in every town AND
city OF the state. So far there has
been no answer from the men or
tho Republican side OF the fence.
y. Henry Rorahack, chairman o.
THE Republican state central com
mittee and old style state boss o.
the Boies-Penrose stamp. is running
the Hughes campaign in the state
and that is not helping matters any
He was a member Of the famous
credentials committee, which threw
out the Roosevelt delegates in thu
Chicago convention OF 1912. and Con
necticnt Progressives are not for
getting that fact in a hurry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
CLUBS RAIDED,
LIQUOR SEIZED

Members OF the free lance squad
raided the Lambs club. run by W.T.
liam Hughes. at No. 500 81. Antoine
ST.. Friday and confscated three
cases Of beer and II bottles OF
liquor The place was ordered closed.
\ visit vas also paid to Solomon
Mowrey's club AZ No. 126 Hastings.
st and two cases Of beer and a bot.
lie Of whisky taken
4 punch board containing a dia-
inond ring. several stick pins. watch.
es and other tewelrv was taken from
the Cadillac hotel cigar stand 4
punch board and a slot machine
we're removed from julius " Zicg-
fer's store. No 5t46 Maek-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
ART And ROUGH
RIDING DON'T MIX
Mabel Newton. Model, Gets Di-
VOrcc From Stage BronchO
Buster

Mabel Newton a professional ar.
lists model couldn't get on with
tho rough and restless ways of her
husband. George \ Newton George
was a rough rider and a champion
Iari1f thruwcr he met Mabel when
be was appearing TN vaudeville In
Detroit tie promised 90 make her
n broucho buster IN travelling cir.
Gus. Mr. Newton told Judge Bridg.
man FRIDAY. I'm divorce court
IN Two weeks ~ married HE,
George was able 30 lasso $500 Of
his mother inlav's monies. testified
Mabel. who said She thought thar
u7- really tho reason why h. mar
ried hrr
TNen 'rero MIS- n rough rider girl
o.fh him in the vaudeville act
''Whlt do ON do for living ~
ggerieI IrdEc FrIdgman
"Tyo dom nothing but pose
Pose
"Wh, vcs. for different artists
put George said he would make a
rough rider Of me and We would 60
with tho l0l Ranch show. He did.
but he lef' me
Tho wedding was held last March
90 Nabcl's mother. Mrs.
carr Mrs newton got the divorce.
other DEGREES were granted In
tho- cases Of Elmer 6. vs Anna Is.
O'NcW Florence VS. Frank Pu'breS'
Ethel SIS Thornton Barksdal". Rosa
Roll v alexander Conditor, Her
bert vs. Dora kruske. Lorcna vs..
casper Wo''cr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
EDISON AGAIN
ENDORSES WILSON

PORTLAND. Orc. oct 2l.-Thc
following Telegram from Thomas A.
Edison was read horc tonight AZ n
non partisan Wilson dinner AZ the
Hotel Portland
Henry Ford John Burroughs,
Luther burbank, and myself. all Re
puhlcans of many years. have con
cludcd among ourselves that the in.
tprests Of tho United states oi
America will he best served by
electing Woodrow Wilson presi.
dent "
Tho telegram was addressed 10
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. sister.
In law ~ tho treasurer ~ tho United
states. and the chairman Of the din.
nor committee. Tho dinner was we'll
attended. and there was much en-.
thusiasm for President Wilson and
his policies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
SPEAKER DEFENDS
CANNED FOODS

Miss Vclon Louise Johnson, who
is lecturlng before the women's
clubs Of Detroit upon home econom-
les. stated in her lecture. Friday.
that the supervision 81 canned
goods is so 'horo In the United
states that no housewife need be
afraid 10 give this food TO her fam.
U.s. Sbn declared that the good
md wise secretary ~ agriculture
is giving particular attention 20 this
part Of The pure food laws
ut g. clean food Won should work
for. MOI pure food" said Miss John
on Alum and henzoate ~ soda
arc NOT harmful II used in small
marutio- without the prceerva.
.i.u az food 10y The canning process
Miss Iohpaor declares that men
vDsld Mower have discovered the
nurl polo nor nav" crossed The
deserts The lecture Saturday morn
ing I'm the Federated Clubs building
Second and Hancock.aycs.. was on
Clothes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
ADCRAFT CLUB
HEARS LECTURE
ON ADVERTISING

The first OF six lectures on adycr.
Using was given Friday night be
fore so members OF the Adcraf'
club. who braved the elements ia
hear Or. " + Adams. ~ the Uni.
versitv ~ Michigan Or Adams
talked on the psychology OF attcn-
tion lie stated there were thrcc
kinds. involuntary. non-voluntary
and voluntary The best place FOR
IN advertisement, be said. was In
the LEFT hand upper corner OF tho
right PAGE ~ a paper or magazine
This had boon proven by expert.
merts, he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
NEW CORPORATIONS

LANSING. Mich, Oct y Madam
Mercantile company, Madam. $40.
GOO. + thapple company. Bedding
$4,000. Point Pauio club. Gran
Rapids $1,000 a., ~ Creamery.
Detroit. 100000 tCharles J Rtsdon.
Nellie r. Risdon. Roland Risdou) :.
Sturgeon VALLEY Lumber company.
Baraga. 10000 Policy Holders
Protective association, Detroit. So
600 David OppeHheIm, Elmer S.
Christie. Archibald T. CampbelD;
.The Peek Sales company. Benton
Harbor. $4,000, Bull Sons company.
Detroit capital increased from $500.
600 TO 100000
PrinttnE-the pIntn neat kind--that
- riEht-Ttm~- job Dcpt.-Nain 452O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs "a
do their work properly without II
they are sluggish. there is loss Of
appetite. sometimes faintness. n de
ranged state Of the intestines. and.
In general, all the symptoms OF
dyspepsia
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this II why n II 80 very
successful in the treatment Of 80
many ailments. Get Il oday.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

To GO HOME
Will Become Member of Car
ranZa's Cabinet
net

MEXICO CITY. oct 2l-Eliseo
ArredOndo. ambassador designate to
Washington, will return to Mexico
city 20 become secretary OF gober-
naCion In the Carranza cabinet. II
was learned from authoritative
sources today, He viii be succeed
I'd AT Washington by Luis Cabrera,
ton OF the MexicanAmerican com
mission and one Of the best inform
cd men In Mexico on American az
fairs.
Gen. pablo Gonzales Is leaving az
once FOR Atlantic City TO replace
Cabrera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

PHILADELPHIA -- State college
and the University Of Pennsylvania
will clash on Franklin field this af
ternoon in what is expected 10 be
the last football game between tltse
two big schools The situation was.
brought 10 a head this week by the
upstaters protesting Big Nell and
caused him 10 be excluded from the
Red and Blue because ~ the four
year clause in the playing rules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

Winemiller beat Wheeler, 125 70
l05, and Look beat Graber. 100 TO
101. IN Fridays matches in the
Class y handicap straight rail bill
lard tourney at Sweenev-Huston's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Board Favors Annexation

The directors Of the Detroit Board
Of Commerce adopted resolution
Friday afternoon, favoring extension
Of the city's boundaries 10 take in
the suburbs. Further investigation
Ia 10 be made into the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

~ ~ "---| = |---T : -T-T"- = IT
ur.fHU~ tfe Hl.ll..- Hf.N .rr tn.r
uD..f u...r..d rr fIr t.ffIr..u
company now owned ry tho Utt-
SON company ON Library PIX N"-
CDr'irg 90 tho PLAYS the tunnel
rclfh a part - tho land belonging
g. tho public library, and then uu-
dor Ierfncr-vt Tho tunnel VIII hc
eight feet wide and - fect under
ground nrd viii Doe used for NOV
rf4Fr.H.YTIg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

BOSTON Three West Roxbury
youths went hunting in an automo-
bile They took a pot shot AT a
crow and wounded two grave Dig
gers at work In st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.