davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TO
MAKE SCHOOLHOUSE CAMPAIGN
BEGINNING AT CURRY TONIGHT

The Democratic county begin
until election
viii different dis
dividing Meet
have been ed to meetings:
including October IA:
Tonight Curry, school district 8
Hill, school district Is.
Monday Miner school district l.
Tuesday, Murtaugh
Wednesday, Excelsior school district 23.
H., Valley, school district
Thursday school district 49,
school district 5.
Frida Octobe school district H.
Friday Mountain View, school district IT,
Saturday, October a. Rock Creek
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
PROFESSOR mpNGs LIKES TRACT

agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Idaho, was in the city last
week visiting County Agent w. n.
Birch and Professor E. ]. Fjelsted. He
declared that he was delighted with
agricultural conditions here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
DOCTORS GATHER IN
TWIN FALLS TODAY
Twenty-fOurth Annual Meeting of The
Idaho State Medical Association in
Session

The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Idaho State Medical association
convened here today at the Elks hall.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, DR.. Truman o. Boyd,
and adjourned after a short session
until after lunch in order to allow ply
arrive.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
NULL GETS THE Elm
PARK SEWER CONTACT
Proves Lowest Bidder-Other Bid
by c. II. Helmer Was Somewhat
Higher.

The Elm Park sewer contract was
awarded Monday to c. H. Null, the
lowest bidder. There were but two
bids, that of Mr. Null, which was ST.
1870 for cash, or $7,559.S9 on time,
and that of c. H. Helmer, which was
$7,722.20 for the work on time, with
four per cent off for cash. 1t has not
yet been determined whether the bond
or the cash bid will be accepted in the
case of Mr.. Null.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
BURLFY no HAVE CITY HAIL

Burton F. Morse went to Burley yes
terday at the request of the city coun-
ell there, to consult in regard to a
proposed city hall
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

Fifteen inches of snow was report
ed at Jarbidge yesterday morning,
making travel over the road there diff
ficult.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
Thursday Evening

Stringed Sextette-Dr. Parrott Mrs.
Smock, violins; Mr.. Paulin, viola; Mr..
cambridge, bass; Mrs. Sprague. cello;
Mrs. Regan, harp.
will o. the Wisp" Spross
Last Rose of Summer"
Mrs. T. ]. Woods
Duet, Calm as the Night Gotz
Mesdames Woods and Biggs
Quartette, Idaho Our Idaho"
Mesdames Dwight, Bell, Bracken, Miss
Graham.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

Thursday Luncheon
Ladies' Quartet
Water Lilies. s"....-..-..-..............La Lands
30 Hush Thee My Baby" Sullivan
Mesdames Bracken, Bell, Dwight and
Miss Graham.
BOAT Song" g"...-....---....-....... Ware
ASK Nothing More" Mrs. Leigh
Miss Teasdale
Somewhere a Voice is Calling
Me" ....... ...-... Tate
"One Fleeting Hour ur''.----.---..-.....---.Les
Miss Graham
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
STATE FEDERATION
PREPARATIONS MADE
Local Committees Ready For
Seventh Biennial Meeting
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF
STATE EXPECTED.
Program VIII End With Banquet At
Parish Hall At Which 225 Plates
viii Be Laid.

The local work in preparation for
the seventh biennial meeting of the
State Federation of Woman's clubs, to
be held in this city October 10, II and
II, is practically completed and the
women are anticipating an unusually
interesting and profitable session.
Delegates from all the clubs in Idaho
are expected to be present and plans
have been arranged to receive them on
their arrival.
Mrs. w. II. Clouchek, chairman of
the receiving committee, will meet all
trains. Magel Brothers have offered
their Haynes cars for the benefit OF
the incoming delegates.
Miss Hungate, of the domestic sci
ence department of the Twin Falls
high school, will serve lunch Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday to the dele
gates and guests at the high school
building.
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner
at the old Presbyterian church at $50
Tuesday and Wednesday, at a price of
so cents.
The ANNUAL banquet will be held at
the parish hall on Thursday at 700
o'clock The ladies of the rural fed
Grafton are serving this banquet.
There will be plates for 225. OF this
number 125 will be delegates and
guests, the remaining number of 1Ot
will be sold at $500 per plate. Those
desiring tickets may telephone Mrs.
Burton Morse, local chairman.
The following programs have been
arranged by Mrs. D. E. Regan, state
chairman of the music department:
For Tuesday Luncheon.
Quartet, THE Morning of the
Year" ..-...... Cadman
{ Mrs Dwight, Miss Pitcairn, DIR. Leig :
and Mr.. Robert Logan
"The Sea is My Sweetheart" Shackfort
t Mrs. Bracken.
Thought Fancies'' ''...-.---.-...--.......-J Jones
when the Heart Is Young" "-
------------------------------------ Buck
Evening star., 1916-01-09
n New Year Starts
A NEW YEAR starts.
BRUCE BARTON, Editor

4 NEW YEAR starts.
| ~ Why sir, are you earning the very same
| salary you earned year ago?
/ Why madam, are you content to let him go
| on year after year without financial progress?
Successful men say that their wives double their
incomes: what have you done this past year to
stimulate your husband?
Perhaps you two belong to the class who ''do
not believe in New Years resolutions" If so,
get out of that class.
The most successful business know
makes the same three resolutions January
first of every year. Every other young man who
means to grow instead of stagnate ought to adopt
these three resolutions his own:
First: 1 aciN hare at least idea veek:
WW keep my mind actirely searching for ideas.
DO ideas pay? w. b. Leeds when he was a
subordinate in the Pennsylvania Railroad Offices,
got the idea that the tin mines of Indiana could
be made to produce tin as cheaply as the tin
mines of Wales. That idea made him the tin
plate'king of America. How long since you have
had real idea?
Second: wiU deuise some may IN the job no,c
hold to sare my employer money this gear.
Andrew Carnegie offered bonus to the young
men in his employ who could discover means to
save him money. To-day "Camege's boys
are millionaires.
Third: arW gire myself some definite training
IN the euenings this gear to equip me for a more
profitable position.
Andrew johnson was tailor; Cardinal Wolsey
was butchers clerk; John Wanamaker started
in business at 81 .25 week; Carnegie started at
| $3 Abraham Lincoln took the job of postmaster
i so that he could read the newspapers that passed
/ through his hands; Thurlow Weed walked two
miles in the snow, with rags around his feet, to
/ borrow books.
/ There is no man in the United States who can
i not make progress in business this year if he is
i determined to make progress. But Heaven itself
Il can not promote the who is content to drift.
Men talk of victory of something fortu-
u nate' said Emerson. "Work is victory: wher-
ever work is done, victory is obtained There is
II no chance, and no blanks.
Are you going to be further ahead at the begin
ming of next year than you to-day? -~-~-
Madam, what are you going to do to help him?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

dent. suggvstus that Maple Gro, -
ave, continuation % Cunnectlcut,
ave. east OF Russell-st, be wtdened
from : feet 10 % feet. and that the
name DO changed 60 Connectic 1T
ave, Tho matter was referred % the
village attorney, with INSTRUCTIONS ~
take such steps as should be neces-
sary,
Miss Marion Rodgers, ~ No, 20
Pasadena-svs.. has been appointed q
teacher in the Highland Park schools
Pupils OF the Highland Park
branch OF the Detroit Institute OF
Musical Art gave recital Friday
evening in the auditorium Of the
high school The pupils were assist
ed by Balalaiks orchestra OF the IN
stltute. Mrs. X. X. Duty. director
The musicians used Hawaiian instru-
ments.
Mrs. c. p. Bradley and children
have returned 20 their home at No
50 Monterey-ave,. after few days
at their summer home In lockwood
Martin A. Martin. OF NO. $50 Glen
dale-ave., has recovered from a SER
ious illness
Mrs. William Rennie. OF No. it2
HiShland-ave.. Is visiting her daugh-
ter in Buffalo, ~, Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
WYANDOTTE

~. Stephens Young Peoples Asse-
eta ton has postponed it's social meet
ing. scheduled for Monday niEht in
the parish house, until further notice
Mrs. Flora r RsfteT Superior
blvd, WI entertain the CongTega
tioBal WOmen's association Wednes-
day afternoon.
Final quarterly confsseRcs ~ the
6sCa, year VIII be held In the Meth
odist church Friday evening. A. this
meeting the annual reports will be
read ani tbs sentiment ~ the con-
erekatios towards it's minister heard
There will b. ma doubt. say members.
that tbs present pastor. the Rev. l.. T.
Loveioy, viii be unanimously retain
ed
Funeral services foE ths year Old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs LYMAN Gu
lick. Crosse lie. who died Sunday
right, were held from the home Mon
day afternoon. with burial in Bloom
dale.
Leaders IN the meeting OF the Vol
VERNE Gun club. in its third week
Of the Milktns trophy shoot. Sunda y
afternoon. were: Abel Lorsnger. al
Edward Murphy. r. Bulley Fl Daven-
port and T. p BENJAMIN zach 10;
Edwarg speck and Charles Trites.
each Is out OF a possible IS. Compe-
tition Is growing very strong In the
eight-week event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
ROYAL OAK

Mr.. and Mrs. stanley Trip. Of OIL
Springs, Canada. have been spending
a few days Of their wedding trip with
the formers cousin. Mrs. Frouse, OF
Mr. and Mrs. William 8 Duncan
and son. Robert. have returned from
a short visit in Algonac.
Thomas Stan has returned nom
Grass Lake. where he spent several
Mrs. sharlow Is improving from a
severe attack OF diphtheria.
Misc Ophslia Robson. OF dardenis-
ave. IL spending the week with
friends in 81. Louis. Nc. -, 80,
returned TO her home after visiting
with her cousin. Mrs O. T Olson.
OF washington-ave.. the past week
The King. paushters Of the Cen ;.
ns 1ssss nmS snsT "a. COL COLA t
ing at and $50 In the Royal the.
alter. There will be special music and
sinngins: A., .,.,x ,-..s -.
spending their vacation at Orion this
The Ladies' Ala society Of the Bap.
list church Will have their monthly
socisi meeting with Mrs. Marx H"l-
day afternoon at .so. All ladies and
friends kre invited.
T. J. Jackson has left for a weeks
business trip TO Chicago,
NJ a Dondero left last week 10 at
Iltend meeting ~ the executive boa I'd
Of the National Association of R~al
Estate Boards az Columbus. @ Mr..
Dondero IS a memper OF this I'M
portant committee,
The Woman's BeheSt association
will give a pedro party for the sick
fund this evening at 9 o'clock in the
residence Of Mrs. j fainter kingan,
Of No sos West Foarth-st knights
and ladies' are cordially invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
HIGHLAND PARK

The teachers Of the Highland Park
schools enjoyed a picnic at Bob-Lo
Mr.. and Mrs James A. WE'LL, and
Mrs. MELVIN Hodgins and son James.
Of Bay City, are the guests Of the
Misses Rouche. OF No. IL Pasadena
ave,
Mrs. A. J. widris. OF NJ, cl.m.n.
nss been the guest OF her daughter,
hrs FRANK Crandall. OF No. IS Pas
Mrs.. scott. circle Of the pre,oy-
ppues6aS afternoon by Mrs Jenny. OF
Mrs. Harry Espsnrer. Of vspsou.
yer, u. G., a sister Of l. n. Potter. is
here visiting her mother and broth
err Mt. Potter had not seem hts pis-
ter for rs years
nces IN The Potter block. left Monday
The graduation recital Of Miss
lynne Evelynne Peterson. OF winde.
mere-avs,. who II com pietinR the
course of study IN piano a. the Can
apol School 81 Musical AT. will be
held Monday evening. June III a.
me Genapol music hail. ~ ADELAIDE
Highland Park lodge No. 4ss = g.
- VI VIII hold special communal
eation on Tuesday evening. June 20
Miss Josephine Rouchs ana Mis-.
| Hattie Rouche, OF No. III Pesedens-
ave, have returned TO their nome
after week az Bay city,
recommenaatlon has been re-
celNed by the Highland PARK council
from tho bubble works sunsrint<--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
LOSES LIFE UNDER
SWITCH ENGINE

Frank Hubert. % years old. OF
No. 536 Humboidt-ave. was fatally
injured, Sunday afternoon, when
struck by New York Central
switch engine at the Michigan Cen.
trail tracks and Lawton-ave. He
died soon afterward in Grace hos.
pital, His brother, Charles Hubert,
81 years old, OF No. SIS Tillman ave. b.
was struck at the same time, but
escaped with minor injuries. He
was taken TO the city hospital Both
Franks legs and one arm we're cut
of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
MRS. ASTOR TO
WE'D VERY SOON

NEW YORK. June l9-Mrs. Mad
eieine Force Aston. widow OF Col.
John Jacob Aston. who lost his life
IN the Titanic disaster .our years
ago will be married in BAR Harbor.
Ne, within a few days. to William
K Dick, vice-president OF the Manu-.
tac'urers' Trust Co, and member of
family long identified with the
sugar refining industry.
Moiday, it is reported, was orig.
inally set as the wedding day but a
Law enacted less than two years ago
will make postpor>ment OF at
least few days necessary, Under
this act residents OF another state
who go 10 Maine to be married
must wait five days after applying
for a license before receiving the
document. A dispatch from Bar
Harbor' said that Mrs. Aston de
clined TO discuss her plans,
Mr. Dick and his bride will go
W Wv vest hihAAE III dDOut ~
month. and will make their home
at Islip, one of Long Islands fash
ionable colonies, Mr., Dick is %
years old, four years Older than
Mrs. Aston They were friends for
many years before Miss Forces
marriage TO Mr.. Aston
Mrs Aston must. under the terms
OF her husbands will. give up the
famous Aston mansion on Fifth-ave.
and the interest on $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
TRENTON

Presbyterian sunday school WORK
ers viii hold a conference, Monday
night. in the chapel
Rev l., X. smith, of the Methodist
church, will speak az the Sibley
school promotion exercises. Wednes-
day evening
Teachers absHt 10 leave the
schools. and local teachers coming
home will bs rendered reception
Thursday night in the Method 81
chapel by the Epworth league
Methodist Episcopal Brotherhood
will meet Thursday evening
Superintendent Of Schools J, :. An
derson will leays soon 10 spend the
summer months IN Union City. Mich
Methodis; Sunday school children
will participate in the annual out
ina on Boic Blame Friday 90 the wy
andotta Methodist sunday school.
Final examinations in the high
school bczaa Monday morning. and
the grades VIII begin Tuesday Fri
day Is the last day Of school for the
grade pupils Commencement eNer-
clses will be held Tuesday night IN
the armOry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
THIRD ATTEMPT
TO END LIFE
SUCCESSFUL

William Rogers, as years old. was
successful IN his third attempt at
suicide when he swallowed poison In
the residence OF MS daughter. Mrs.
Anna Biglow, 40. 400 Alfred-st.,
Sunday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
He died a halt-hour later in the city
hospital. Rogers tried TO end his
life twice before by shooting him
self. but was stopped by his wife
who took the gun from him.
Rogers action was observed BY
his wife, who stepped into the
kitchen just in time to see him
raise the bottle TO his lips. Mrs.
Rogers and her eight.yesr-old daugh
ter, Viola, received slight burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
RIVER ROUGE

AH members "a %. T.. Of T.. Holy
Name society have been asked TO
meet Monday evening in o. l.. Of l..
school hall to discuss plans for a
picnic. To be held In September
Miss Josephine sChracky, OF Man
itowoc. Wis. 10 visiting her sister
Mrs V r. HaeneE, Division-st
a large crowd attended the Drama
tic club picnic sunday on Crosse Ilr.
Final arrangements for the G.. NJ
3. Al. e. 3. A. Joint excursion on
Thursday to Bois Blanc will be made
Monday night at a meeting OF lodge
No. rs, g. NJ q A. In Burkes hall
Traffic Officer Greene caught i've
alleged speeders Sunday.
Young People Of Christ Epanzeli-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
BIRMINGHAM

The Foreign Missionary society, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
sleetsd the following ,offiesrs sai.gr-
Sarah Fuf1ef; treaSuFer. Mrs q Bar
beri recording secretary. Mira Harvey
Howe, corresponding secretary, Mrs
Grace Hescock, mite box secretary.
Miss Belle Schook, OF Battle Creek.
ts spending the summer at the home
OF her grandmother Mrs. John Van
Alstine, In Big Beaver
George Johnston. OF this place, who
attends Olivet college, has returned
To spend the summer with his par
sntsa Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setback
on Bates-st
The Senior eiass day exercises Will
be held in the Methodist Ep' seopai
church Thursday evening
Rev: william Mcknight will deliver
the baccalaureate address in the
Methodlst Episcopal church next sum
Mr. and Mrs Ross Hutchiasoa and
little daughter have gone to Com
mercs TO visit Mr.. and Mira. Herbert
Mrs Belle Butts, OF Rochester.
Mich, IL a guest Ia the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Neil Rosso. on Frank
George Sohpson went Saturday on
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Mills have
gone 20 Waterford to spend the sum
meF.
Gaylord spsnEiey, Of Berwick. Pa
u visiting in the home of his sister,
MTs, DixsH Richie, on North Wood :
M, and Mrs, Sylvester Pier. %
rortiand, Ore. are guests in the home
81 MI, and Mrs. George Button. on
Without leaving theiy sests. IN.
Jysors drawn a viii contest IN the
eircuit court. Saturday. were direct ed
will Of the late John Tsoisy, Of Biz
bingham This widow, Mrs. Ella A,
ths VIII set aside. taking an appss
from tbs allowances Of the probat,
tbs court found that the viii hat
9evsr besr legally executed. as q
| demanded by tho law of the state
and that the Witnesses had not sign
ed the instrument. Therefore. the jurl
was directed to set aside the will
Iooisy died IN birmingham on Marci
proeets by Judge X. r.. Rockwell OF
April ~, The will gave the widow
| life use Of the reaf estate in Bir
mingham. but with the provision tina
she was never 20 allow two sons-in
law Walter Penwarden and c, n
snlder, to occupy either OF the tw'
Mrs. J.. Blake has sold her hoas.
Oak. ~ NY
Born to Mr.. ana Mrs. George 70
Mrs, orse. Miller. Of Farminr.on
i Srs Sy's Il s. p. home 8, her sl'tsr
Mrs. Sarah Carter viii 70 today %
sasinsw 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
GuArdman's Car Stolen.

William Koch. OF No. $50 Moran
ave, agrees with Gen. Sherman In
his well.known opinion regarding
war. since an early Monday morn
ing incident that deprived him oi
his automobile and his peace OF
mind at the same time. Koch. who
Ia a national guardsman drove IN
his machine 10 the Detroit armory
when the call TO arms was sounded
and left the car standing In front
OF the building while he went inside
TO report for duty. When he came
out the car had disappeared. The
police consoled him with the prom
ise that he would not have TO wall
10 Mexico, as Uncle Sam provides
transportation for his warriors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
F. III. WALKER is
LAID IN GRAVE

The body OF Franklin Hiram
Walker. the well-known Detroit cap
italist. and head OF the Hiram Walk
er A Sons. Ltd, distillers, of Walk
erville. was borne TO It's last resting
place in Elmwood cemetery. Mon
day afternoon. following services
held in the home, No. $50 Jefferson
ave. The interment was private.
The palloearers were chosen from
among the once stan OF the dtstil.
lery company and were: J. A. Nc
Dougall, r. L. Daniels, n. c. ort'
we'd. Walter Chatter. ". II. Isaacs.
Hobert A. Springle. E. r. Ladore
and II. V. Greene.
The services were in charge OF
the Rev Herbert II. III. Fox. rector
OF St Johns Episcopal church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
GRADUATES HEAR
REV. LOVEJOY

WyANDOTrE. Juno 19.@'Piay
- 0ans.w was the Rev. Luther e.
1ovejey, D. DIS admonifion TO the
no0loSs Of the high school Sunday
nlgAt IN the Methodist church.
esygAatsves limo of endesvor yoa may
DuoIow, remember that the game II
always played the same." "Bs en-
1nnsiastic. but do not gush." Would
49, J had hundred lives ~ live,
~ thak ! could choose every one
a. ~ many splendid professions
~ bnsinesses and occupations that
- ags Offers" DO not neglect
oue education higher n you
1A, 20 not let anyone--or yourself
4 49, are some OF the high spots
nu1etsly for ths highest eucccss."
49, ase sosne Of the high spots
y - HaccaianreAts address. given
E - - ~ graduates. teachers ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
HURCHES MAY
HOLD UNION
REVEALS

81; XYAN0Q1TE, June 19.--Possibil.
~ q : unlan tvAnseilstic campaign
S5nAis city Vim be discussed Tues
w night. In . union prayer meet
= the Methodist church. Sew
M q the English Protestant
<nfches will join on this evening TO
(ance ideas on this subject, and
- thought there VIII be such
>Daien within short time. The
- churches will present the
u such evange,ists ~ they
nd Cor the work and, II an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Girls Make Valuable Gowns.

SAGINAW. Iioh.. June ls.--Miss
Catherine Frantern. OF the senior
class OF the Saginaw high school
has been awarded first prize in the
graduating gown contest cut OF ~
contestants. The materials In the
gown cost but $3.50. tut the work
done on the dress gives n $50
value. according 10 a professional
modiste. Five other prizes were
awarded. The cost OF materials IN
these dresses ranged from $3.50 70
1918 and in value from s35 20 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
zANTI
GRADUATION
u RITES BEGIN

R8lIAAftrI. Mich. Juns is,--1'he
l. - caiIess graduating exer-
S1Dog began Sunday evening in
- aud1torium with ths Dacca-
Il 1910 sssmOa, which was preach
~ ~ President Chas, McKenny.
II aesd TO- his t0pls, ''fhs phiIoeo-
- - MSe.~ He spoke 6rst of the
|1 1onancs o( thintins oa4coHduct.
$3.50 thaf he believes that is OF
= eme Importance thak yesIns peo-
1 mood enter upoa their life
9t Win sound, safe and construc-
10 ~1ows of Ifs and with phil
r ~ thAf will sustain In hours
G& %onotafioa OF diversity,
- AnOaa1 normai class day ex-
1900 took piacs Monday after
- wita Martha 6wearingin, New
= aA6siphta, O., prophetessi En-
II Gayss, Mason, historian, Louis
&6o1fenbssges, Ypsilanti, salutatori-
~ n, Margaret Scott, Howard
c. SOl1sts yaiois Crosdey, Ian,
'lo0R Sa5AdtetOEians Harry b, Hub,
49, YSstian1t orator. Mary NJ,
49, Adrian, peetsss,
no1lowing the class day exer.
11nn4 o. annnsa Ivy day exercises
WGpo nogyls4 etf, With Mias Bertha
nOnoe, ms1r1ng fhs tsoTel presen,
- No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
ECORSE

what so Ever club viii rz@et Non
day night with Miss Bomia IN her
home on the river front near La
badie-st.
william. aged four. and Raymond
STA sons 81 Mr. and Mrs Charles
Monty. West Jenerson-ave., near
State-kt. are ~ OF diphtheria.
There will be prayer meeting
wednesday night in the Preshyteri an
church
Steve stevens king 81 the sal
Hottest gypsies, and another Rypsy,
were locked ND late sunday niEht
By Constable AleCS Bourassa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

cal Lutheran church will give their
annual picnic July l.
River Rouge Review No 20 Wo-
mems BENEFIT Association 81 the Mac.
cabees, will meet "Wednesday night IN
Justice NiemaRn's office
Ladies Of o. l.. Of l. church will
play pedro Tuesday afternoon in the
school hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
THIS NURSE KNOWS

"Of all the medicine ever used ]
freely say that for superior merit
here IL none so good as Blackburn's
for constipation
coated tongue. bad blood, stomach
liver and bowel disorders. Mrs. C.
c. Alderman. Council BlufYs. Iowa
Sold by all drug stores. loc and Csc
Adv.