davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
ARMY TRANSPORT.
 CARRIES MAIL

SsN FRANCISCO, Sept S--.Armv E-a, sCouE bsve been plsCed on ,nc run Eetwesu Nanila and Chi nsse ports The army boats VIII cary German Ei-s class man Go and from the Chinese ports
 Srp7s have been taken Co p7gVe71 interference hy Brush sea scouts The var office las dispatched sev- e-E transports Bo ;he American port. No data hEs l-gen -e'eaeea as to ;ne le-E-h or duration of the 1eU service
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
BRITISH Io>F DEnUNn

LCNuuN- Srga ra-r been rr--aa 60 -arr7-3r- -1.i 0T trc .s ar e.r-.r. T.s-a T v-- s- ? Aufaa force ~'-a-. German f1'srfrT rr--Eas have I.
 --mEa 5r-aHt-T saa7Eaz have E-7T- rr r-- rr-err fn- tre f.r1.r-7 D. rr hay been comp. aE f1 ... hack s- second defence .-Hs
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
EXPLORER
 RESCUES PARTY.

PUMA kRNhs. CHILE. sept. B.. Efentsrr.t sEaEEf1ana r-s 'z. trp mz-raaoE -ea from Elephant Island. The ~Has H---rE ."a --rH-ErrEr ~sTs r4 . rrrrr asfs rfEhE Th.s males i.r trs-7 RstauFt 1g fre azTE-rT- 20 res. DO lfs men aha bare h"Hr r'a- fF--t rr EberhaHf I..as For -anrH- ct m7-lns
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
FARMERS PEEVED
 AT CONGRESS

FORT WORTH. Sept 5--Fsraers operating in Texas gre rsss1' .Ha artina taken by congress in surTH-- 5arFrE Co the t-ziuW1a The Pred. dru1 cF the Teyas Farmers Union hzz voiced the majority oTiriUn o. JFr farmCr by stating Ihal che cotton growers or the Fouth were ssandonad vHHu they were -n dis f-rss and that he believes ghaI con --as, ls showing farC-ism.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
FIFTY INJURED
 IN TEXAS RIOT

FL PAsO. Sept E-Sate forest raupCrs were pressed into se-rt'a te helg D. local police uuFIi a riot fu thI city yesterday FinE per sons wsre lH7u-ed and strssi sa-x wrecked ln the riot 6smoHEtra- uBn
 The Fj-ike has hsea ir T-orrH7s in tUis rTy for ovr- two months. Thfs ls the H-gJ 6awuuE ration CT dcEtrucTve mel bods 90 be displayed ny abe re7soas engaged f- tr' -trike-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
ALLIED FLEET
 SINKS SUB

ATHENS, Sept. 5- In a minor uava4 engagement today the Allied cruisers sank a German submarine, fhs Phaleron- A number ot leu tan subr were following the hee, Dct keP, a' safe distance from the vaznons ou board the ships. The PhalEncr got within range and was sunk
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
AIEs OPERATE GREECE LINES

LONDON. Sept E-The trm77F us rhe Arfes that 6-esoe suru oT7- 10 tnr control oT the Allies the postal ard teIeE-whie lines In Greeyp has begu granted. A..is -sa-eee-f atIges a-n now operating tl-e ffurr and using them For -s.f- ta-v pUrpnSHA
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
FORCES CLASH
 IN BIG BATTLE

PETROGRAD, Sept. 5-D!spatch- es reaching this city tell or a fe7o- c!ous land engagement which Is now in progress southeast of Lem Narg | Is believed that the ot- fensive forces have commenced their iu1asion movements after rest ina and are stormiug the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
ALLIED FORCES
 MAKE ADVANCE

LONDON. Sept 6--R-Hsh and Frergh Ec7oes are reported Co have usdt big Falns on jhe eomme -e r5,ns this morning. Part uf Inc VI. l8Ee uE GIuCby has saHen into 'hP naa5s Cs the British and French forces. The offensive movements are now under operation with thr Allied fn-csE gaining ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
ADJOURNS THIS WEEK

WARRINGTON, Sept. 5 -- Many ot the cougresSmen are leaving the capital Scr their homes Congress ls expected to adjourn by next Wed Resday or Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
FULL MILITARY HoNoEs

r0NnCN. s-f E-FrH ~aF rra7r-r VII F-r Eav-r 'ha r-7T tra Grmsa E-77r l- F.FH0 tf ,.' R-F1sh zt iha Ee-r-zl r---.0'z '7- EHv.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
GERMAN DIVER
 SINKS 4 SHIPS

LONDON, Sept. 5-Lloyds Com mercla agency reports the sinking Of tour British steamships oyer night by German sUbm&Cines. The ships were nearing the English coast with war munitions and cOutrabaud. The exact loss is not known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
SUBURBAN NEWS

Mich. after visiting their parents
The Young Peoples society Of the
s9uthfeid United Prs:oy rsI,nr,s ssur of
ncsrs for the year: Hin Morrow. SUI
perintendent; Leon Miller. secretary:
Lucy Purdy. treasurer; Ars- Lille
Newman. organist
Miss sarah BROOKE OF pssr9sS -
In southneid.
Mira Willis Carter and daughter.
LILLIAN. have returned from = visit
to Mrs Glen Binsle. at Bsileville.
Mich. is Visiting at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Neil Rosso. on Frank
David Anderson Is building . new
house on Oakland ave.
Baptist church will meet Thursday
evening in the home OF Miss lisa.
belle Foreman. on Brown-st.
Ward Parks Is eriousiy Ill in his
Mrs voiney Miller and SON. Leon.
are visiting relatives in Detroit.
The Blue Rock Gun club will hold
q shoot, wednesday afternoon
Nrs. f A Abbott hss returned
from ram. Hdnt ss, 81. :.a In !. r rlS,s Non
day evening. April 20. by the Anuse-
ment club OF Warren. In Eckstein's
The Friday Bridge club win meet
s FrIssy 81 s Ms %;i,,: Anr Hart, t Ss
South Woodwsrd-ave.
Miss Ella Dretchier. of Detroit. 10
spending a few days At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Hawthorn, on
Mrs Peter Andersen has gone to
Detroit to spend a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Sarah Craig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
MT. CLEMENS

Prank Furton, o carpenter. OF This
city. has been appointed q patroIman
and begins hts duties tonight.
The common council will meet In
special session Monday evening NEXT
for the puSposs Of considering saloon
licenses IN Nj. Clemens. AZ present
there are - saloons here six having
city clerk has 80 applications for IT,
censes. eight more than can be grant
Mrs. Chris schutt has gone TO Pom
tiae, where she will remain some time
with her mother.
Mt Clemens IL 10 have q local seal
er Of weights and measures and q
public scales and the new council.
which met for organisation Monday
evening. insfructed the city clerk TO
Mrs. Anna KIlea, Of No. ss Church
e., VINO has been In Chicago the past
month. has returned home.
Mrs. George Davis. Of Orard-ave..
underwent q serious operation yes
serday At the LIncoip-sve sanitsrtum.
Judge Law. Of Port Huron. - IN the
city copducting court In place Of
Judge J. @. Tucker. who is absent
heard arguments on . motion for a
new trial for Albert Cousino. of De-
troit, convicted during the past term
OF ctYcutt court On q perjury charge.
The court Will make known its de-
The Macomb county road commits
ssoners yest:rday let q contract for
miles Of good road in warren town
ship. Chairman Rosso. OF the board,
says that 50 miles Of road will be
Improved during the coming summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
OLD BUILDINGS
WILL BE RAzED
Seven-Story Structure to Re.
place Harrington Hotel
and Folly Theater

The Sweeney-Huston Co. will soon
erect a seven-story building on The
northwest corner Of Lafayette-blvd.
and shelbyst.. which will be given
over largely TO bowling and billiards.
The announcement Is OF more than
ordinary interest Ia that II provides
for razing the Harrington hotel and
the Folly theater, which have had q
somewhat unssvory reputation and
have been the objects d public cen
sure
Rental OF the ground provided for
In the 4o-year lease that company
has obtained viii amount to more
than $l,soo.Oo0. and II u regarded a.
one of~the largest and most import
ant ground leases Of the year. TIE
building will cost approximately
$500, 900, and its erection will be
started when possession 10 given
June 1. The frontage on Lafayette
blvd. Is TAG feet
The lease involves Edward p.
Hammond and Florence Hammond
Skae. lessors, and Irwin Huston and
others. lessees. ]. H. Schmidt, Of
the Hannah Real Estate exchange,
represented oil parties.
II Is the intention Of the Sweeney
Huston &C. to rent the ground fioos
for stores and shops. and to occupy
most Of the upper floors for its own
business. The company will contin-
Ne its business At Nos. 1910 Michi-
gan-ave.. where II has keen located
for many years, as its lease there
still runs for seven years. In the
new building there will be installed
s. bowling alleys and 56 billiard
tables. making It one Of the most
completely equipped establishments
Of its kind In the country.
Luman w. 0oodenoush and Ward
N. Choate handled the legal end Of
the transaction for Nr. Hammond
and Mr.. Huston, respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
YPSILANTI

Mrs. Grace Ewing and Mrs ASnes
Watts-Matthews Will 60 10 Milan.
Monday. April "a, to attend the coun-
are delegates from the local chapter.
Miss Joyce Carter. of the Normal.
will teach In the First. Second and
Third grades In Wheeler. next year.
ana ai's M Alice Jo %spnsr d.1ssr Of Viii Mi
teach mathematics and history next
year in the Deckervilie high school
Miss warner will graduate in -
Mrs. Ed. Payne IL Ill. following
Mrs. David Gardner has returned
from an extended .o3ourn. in Fibrida.
able series of organ recitals took
place Wednesday afternoon In Nor
NAL hall The program was devoted
to German music and vas as fol-
Bach: sonata In d Minor. Merkei.
Vision. Rheinbergsr. Canon. Schu-
mann.
:, The next meeting Of n. am + y
May 5. In the home or Floyd Dysin-
ger, near Milan.
The meeting OF the willing Work
sr' s Of King. psTFsssfs which "a:
home Of Miss Jeanette Waterbury.
has been postponed until the follow
ing Saturday, because OF the Joint
The Sufferings of Jesus will be
the topic of the sermon TO be preach
ed Friday evening by Rev. Lloyd
Morris. AZ the communion service to
be held In the N. e. CHURCH.
The Winners class Of fhe Baptist
Sunday school II planning TO beauti-
fy the church lawn by planting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Gotts. Of Tut
tie Hill farm. win entertain the Tut
tie HIN Birthday club. Friday even
ing. May s. The birthdays OF sew
eral members will be nttingly esIe-
brated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
ECORSE

All Arrangements are now COM
plete for the numbering OF houses In
this village. the plans and mans for
this purpose. made by the village en-
ginesr. being accepted by the council
Tuesday evening.
Residents are to come TO tn. viii
1age cferk's office TO ascertain the
number Of their houses. The viliag.
clerk II now ready to give this in
forma ton. and Will be In his ofic. in
the Edward Oullette store every day.
After an illness OF but FIVE days
Mise Mae Trueman. aged 25. daushtsr
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Trueman. Ia
badis-st,. died Tuesday evening OF
peritonitis. popular leader among
local young people. Miss Truemsn
was . member OF the Presbyterian
church and church socistiss. and =
member Of the Order OF Eastern star.
Bad Axe. Mich. chapter. she IL sur
vived by her parents and one broth
er. ESnesf. Funeral services will be
held Friday in Bad Axe. her former
home. The Rev. ". ~. Fulton, Az
ron. will ofntiste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

for standing space In the halls out
side the gallery doors.
The FIRST congressman on the floor
was the blind member from Mime.
sofa, Rep. Schall, who was led BY a
page TO q front seat, whore he sat
In solitude for more than half an
hour.
Full membership Of the house was
brought on the floor BY . point Of no
quorum raised when consideration
Of . conference report q the sugar
tariff began.
Congressman eager 70 learn the
course mapped out by President
Wilson surrounded Chairman Flood
and Rep. Cooper. OF the foreign AZ
fairs committee, who came on the
floor fresh from q conference ut
the White House. They were espe-
cially anxious over what action, X
any, would be asked Of the house
after the reading Of the message.
kilograms began pouring In.
chiefly from 0erman-Amssicans
asking that peace be preserved with
Germany.
Criticism broke out early among
Republicans OF the course Of the
president in not consulting Rspub-
lican members of the foreign rela-
tons committees until sftsr the
message to Berlin was dispatched.
Rep. Cooper. among those called
TO the White House. expresssd de
satisfaction with President Wilson's
course In this respect. The sueges,
ton, however,, that he win tell the
house OF the dispIsssure Of the Re-
publicans was hatly turned down by
Cooper. who said: "All the facts
will come out In due time"
Chief Doortesper eennett was
bounded all morning for tickets OF
admission to the galleries. He spent
every minute In politely turning
down consressmen'a requests. Con-
gressmen we're besiesed IN their o.
nces BY friends and out Of tows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
County Convention
Pledges Support to
Prohibition
PRESIDENT HAS
MANY CRITICS
Administration Ham
mered Hard In Vari-
Gus Counties

LANSING, Mich. April is.-(Spe
ciaD The prohibition movement
was Incorporated into state Repub
lican politics Monday, when the Van
Buren, county @. o. p. convention. In
Hartford yesterday. pledged the Re,
publicans Of that county to support
the statewide dry campaign. Van
Buren, county was q pioneer in the
prohibition movement, having abol-
ished the saloon in 1890, and re-
NAMED without bars ever since.
County conventions throughout
the state condemned the Wilson ad-
ministration in speeches and reso-
lutions. chiefly aimed at the foreign
policies Of the president, as applied
in Europe and Mexico. Dissatis-
faction with the Democratic tariff
program also figured. and in sew
eral counties preparedness resolu-
tions were adopted In Barry coun-
". the convention demanded a pro-
tectorate over Mexico.
Most OF the counties were wary
in expressing themselves regarding
the presidential nomination. In Ing.
ham county, Hughes was Endorsed.
so far as has been reported. no
county came out in favor OF Roose-
welt, and little reference was made
to the recent victory OF Henry Ford
over William Alden Smith in the
presidential primaries.
Milo ID. Campbell. Of Coldwater,
was Endorsed by the Republicans of
Branch county for governor. Other
counties were for the most part II.
lent as TO gubernatorial prefer.
ences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
Diaz Revolt Is
Troubling Again
BY z. r. coNkLE.

lSto1 Correspondent United Press)
Ell PASo. Tex. April ls.-While
the halted villa chase awaited con-
f,rmation OF his death or American
reinforcements to renew the pur-
suit In safety. the Felix Diaz revolt
raised its head again here today.
United States secret service men
were investigating reports that the
Diaz revolution was being perfected
at border points and would break
out Immediately with withdrawal Of
the American expedition.
Financial interests favoring inter
vention we're said to be ready TO
back the Diax movement II the
presence OF the United States troops
In Mexico did not finally result In
Intervention. The government op-
eratives were trying to run down
definite clues along this line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
WYANDOTTE

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
A. Frank, who died Monday. were
held Wednesday morning from the
ssph. church. Burial Vas in Mt.
Carmel.
L A. A. o. II. meets Wednesday
evening in c. NJ: B, A; hall.
the Congregational church choir Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Miss EN-
ma Clark will be the organist. and
Miss Bina Kelife and Leslie cockburn
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Brinson were in
Rochester Mich, "wednesday.
ST Stephens Episcopal sunday
school officers and teachers adjourn :
ed their annual meeting one week
Board OF Education meets We'd
nesday evening in the public library:
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
4 and -. in the temple theater.
Misses Evelyn Green. Jeannette
Dorrsnce. Edith Crimson. Paul Brin
son and Claude whipple attended a
p'Ino Gn ..9si".s for sSs t.nt
OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barkely. Bid
dle-ave. north. which died Tuesday.
will be held Thursday from the home.
Burial will be In Ecorse.
So busy are all hauling teams OF
err OF a number of houses in the
northern end OF the city. who had
some dirt to haul 10 hfs property
could not get teams to do IL. and in
consequence asked the city commits
sion for permission TO use It's haul
ing teams, upon payment OF the usual
wages, hut was turned away, as
these also were being used constant
~. This condition shows the general
increase OF building and other con-
struction in the city. With but very
few houses availabIe for new resi-
dents. the building boom seems on 9
steady rise. One contractor said IL
would be a record year for the build
ers. II the spring construction was
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
SAVINGS BANK
ORGANIZES
]. w. MeCausey Is President
Of the oCmmonwealth; Di-
rectors Chosen

Organization Of the Common
wealth Savings bank, which opens
In the Hammond building May ],
was effected in . meeting Of the
stockholders in the Hotel Pontchar'
train, Tnssday afternoon, when d.
rectors ana olBeers were elected.
The oncers are J. w. McCausey,
president; Frank Wolf, vice-pres:.
dent: Comfort A. Tyler. vice-presi.
dent, and Fred H. Talbot, cashier.
Directors are-Frank Hooker Al
fred, general manager Pere Mar.
quette railroad, Detroit; Lincoln
Avery, capitalist. Port Huron: Frank
B. Bauer. banker. Adrian: James r.
lakewood. capitalist; Dallas Boude-
man. attorney, Kalamazoo; James b.
Bradley. n. D., Eaton Rapids:
Franklin r. Bushman, real estate;
Milo d. Campbell. capitalist, Cold
water; Thomas Forman, president
Thomas Forman Co.: August A.
FRANKIE. capitalist; Clarence z Git
tins, attorney; John 8. Hagyerty.
manufacturer: Edward c. Human,
president American Steam Pump Co.,
Battle Greek; Brinton r. Hall, man.
aeer Beldins Hall Mfg. Co., Belding;
Panl H. King. receiver Pere Mar
quette railroad: James N. Kurn,
president D.. +. 4 l. railroad; San
ford w. Ladd. attorney; Joseph ".
McCaussy, president; Daniel p.
Marley, supreme commander Of the
Nsccabees; Robert Oakman, capital.
let: Carroll l. Post, chairman Pos.
tum Cereal Co, Battle Creek; ". L.
Pulcher, manager FEDERAL MOTOR
Truck Co.: b. A. Scott, Wholesale
lumber: Howard b. Sherman, preai-
lsat H. n Sherman Manufacturing
Co, Battle Crock; Albert n SIAaoer
su-state trsesuSer, Bad Axe; John
10. Dpratt. sales manager Parke
Davis Co.; Fred H. Talbot. cashisr;
Frank J. rowar president Towarl
Wayne County Creamery Co.; Com
fort A. Tylsr. vics-prssident; Frsnh
i II. WaSuoa. sttorney; Ralph b
wnkinscn. attorney: Frank Won
viceprssiAent Central National
hank, Battle Creek
The bank h capitahsed 1T Ssoo,oOo
with . surplus Of 100000. all Of
which hes been subscribed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
LII men
|IRDEATH
Elm FLAMES
ne From Ware
oune Cut on; Fore
"a to Jump
IRE CAUSES
LOSS OF $4,000
ding, Owned by
Wabash, Was Filled
With Onions
IRE CAUSES
a SS OF $4,000

All i've floors Of the warehouse
.oH111inS ~ No SIC West Jefferson
~. near Brooklyn-ave., were ablaze
S4hon hremen arrived on the scene
yo6oeeday morning. An hour later
\ ~ Inst vestage Of IRE had disap-
EoorOd and the malo. part Of the
\ t0o1ing hsd been saved.
H. aalnes were discovered by r.
~. 11illsr, employed by ]. Silver to
1T onions. Miller, Dick" Tracey
+ Gn0 Jack Smith. homes unknown.
~ unver. were working or the top
y - vhan Miller discovered smoke.
3 NJ started for the first floor, but
f1Aon they reached the third found
~ were cut on from the stairway
~ noge sheets OF flame. They then
mpAed for the elevator. but they
4 11 the SHAFT . blazing furnace.
1ro escaDea on the west side OF
tpj11ing also were cut or and
~ Muller discovered they could
- Nom window to . two-story
1Ine next door. BY this means.
~ eavod their lives. Muller left
m1w1 coat and overcoat.
- huildinE ts occupied by r. w.
noWln, produce dealer, and owned
Yxfts wabash railroad Nearly all
Doog space was covered with on
W < kAe Fxaet loss cannot be
- ~ silver had bought some
80 hon n41dwin, bot rad rent
W ~ l0nr 10 sort them On. His
~ stated was less than $500,
|t - rresuned II would average
W tor each Aoor. Loss on the
- Sr64er vas not more than
o "a c4eoA Sas the estimate OF
kn Atovt : year ago the build
- oreupied ~ the BriGgs
oD Co.. and On the top floor
S1llnswsra stored about dozen
which were destroyed. Ac.
nG - ne Stresses. the blaze
iy xtaFfpd fsum the dynamo
noeSIouts 49, TO run the
r axhja ,eleyassgs wNs = BIG
$3.50 fcrIner1y for. carrying
automobilcs. Baldwin had
1890 "a The Arst noor . small
- q appoes ~ potAtcses
~ Silver "a rAldwiA smith
1ooning. producs merchants,
~ ioeess 70 the extent o( . snall
~ 81 onions and oMce furni-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
WORTHWHILE

The members Of the Epworth
,safue are .l Irsp::rtns to hold an "a
Friday evening. Ar~ii i2s Each mem
eer of~ehe lAngue IL expected to bring
~ least - cents which they have
earned and to tell how they earned
John c. Robinson. president of the
Peninsuisr Life Insurance Co. OF De-
troit. was In town Tuesday and Wed
The Westminster guild will attend
the special meeting in the church
"Wednesday evening. after which they
Will meet in the home OF Mrs. r. "
Hosten. Miss Hazel Bishop will as
Mrs. J. Kenner IL quite seriously
a, 3. Mccullough VIII remove this
meriy owned BY william Scott and
family.
=. Much trouble K being .1p.ri.need
road just west OF Novi. One farmer
has earned 33s in the past 10 DAYS
hauling automobiles out OF the mud
a.. =. .svsr.i other farmer; have earn
driver - to be helped out Of the poor
roads between Four Towns and Pow
ers' station.
VIII Be siyen by the ladies' OF Ii.
FIRST Baptist cht0ch In the Princess
rink Friday afternoon. Various arti-
cles and homemade candy. supper
time the stark family orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Mrs. James Black In Ill
Mrs y. d. Eatherly. OF Detroit. ex-
poets 10 come TO her country home.
"Braeside.' in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Oliver. Of near
Rsdford. have purchased the Smith
farm west Of town.
new automobile truck for use In the
STANDARD OIL Cos business.
Mrs. n. n. Bogart was in Detroit
Tuesday.
der Of Eastern Stars will be held in
| The Masonic temple Friday evening.
Election OF officers for the ensuing
year VIII take place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
BIRMINGHAM

James Decker. Of Gimfask. u. r..
n visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransome Lake, on West
Meple-ave.
len Peabody. returned TUESDAY nighs
from winters stay In st. Peters
burg. Florida.
James ~ Bogss. of Muskeeon col
II In. WI unitsd Pr.sSs,e erS"s es sasts
Tuesday evening, April IS.
DR. and Mvs. walter Mcbride have
returned to their home In Portland,