davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
SCOUTS CONVEY
CLEANUP news
Thousands Of Dodgers Are Dis
tributed to Homes of
DetrOiters

This is ofiicial Cleanup" week.
All public-spirited citizens are unit.
ed In determined effort to make
Detroit q spotless city VIII you do
your part in making your neighbor-
hood clean"
This is the message that confront.
ed $4,000 Detroit householders. Tues
day morning. Boy Scouts, covering
all parts CT the city, had left a
Cleanup" dodger on every front
porch.
The Boy Scouts have been muster.
ed into the campaign that Is. being
conducted under the leadership OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce
through the efforts OF Eugene C..
Foster. the district commissioners
and the Scout Masters. The boys
are we'll organized. and carried out
the work OF distributing the dodgers
effectively and expeditiously. No
one was overlooked. II being the in
tention OF the committee that a mes.
sage be delivered at every home.
Monday was the Opener" OF the
campaign. Real progress was made
in the campaign against dirt. judg.
ing from the reports that were re-
ceived ut the city hall, Monday
night. from the various wards OF
the city. The board OF public works
received hundreds OF telephone calls
during the day. asking that the de-
partment's wagons be on hand to
remove collected refuse.
One person informed the Board
OF Commerce by telephone that he
Rad 30 barrels OF ashes he would
like removed from his premises.
That IL what the department OF
public works must contend with
this week. People. reused TO action
by the Cleanup campaign. are
making every effort 20 make a rid.
dance OF the winters rubbish. and
have placed the refuse In the alleys.
so that the board OF public works
men may handle 1t quickly.
Detroit cannot be cleaned in an
hour. the committee points out. The
public II appealed TO TO refrain from
asking the too common question.
Why don't they clean our alley?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
APRIL REVENUE
OF EDISON PLANT
SHOWS BIG GAIN

Total gross revenue OF the Detroit
Edison Co. in April showed a gain
OF 2s.2 per cen, over the same month
in 1915, and the business expansion
during the first four months OF 1915
increased In no less an extent,
Gross revenue in April was $775.-
$500. All expenses were $685.
65s-S7. or 29.5 per cent greater than
In April. 1915.
Net income increased 2s.7 per
cent, and amounted TO $3.50, i9s.36.
The balance remaining after the de-
duction OF interest charges was
s204,029.e0, an increase OF 43.S per
cent.
Total revenue In the four months
vas 1871 $3.50. Net income for
hat period showed gain OF 1873
per cent. The balance remaining
from the income amounted 10 $685.
1877. which was ~ per cent more
than for the first four months OF
1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
JAP EXCLUSION
STRICKEN OUT
Name Not In Immigration Bill,
But Island Must Keep
LabOrers at Home

WASHINGTON, May l6.--The i'm.
migration bill, changed so "a to meet
the demands OF Japan, will be re.
ported to the senate today. The
word Japan or Japanese viii not ap-
pear in the act, nor can any proyi-
sion De construed 70 exclude the
Japanese. TIE japanese have given
their assurances they will keep their
gentlemen agreement with this
country TO prevent the immigration
OF laborers.
The action OF the present law al.
lowing the deportation Of Chinese
found within three years after un.
lawful entry IL changed TO increase
the time 10 FIVE years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
FOUND POT
OF GOLD BUT
LOST WIFE
tCeasinsed from Psge Oae)


intrepidity TO follow the migratory
Italian on his wandcrings.
Still In Italy. with their two chill
drcn, Luigia and Tlttone, Mrs. At
tenni clings TO her mother and re-
fuses TO come here. AtteDni told
Judge Sharpe. Monday. He sought
a divorce. claiming that his best ef-
forts had failed to bring his wife to
the place OF his prosperity.
Attenni was first an employe OF a
celIuloId works In Massachusetts,.
when he came to the United States,
but he yearned for Ermilinda and
his children and returned to Italy.
"She hid away Tittone with an
aunt for fear I would kidnap him,
said Attenni. through an interpreter.
II was no use. and ne had to come
back alone TO the United States. this
time 10 Detroit. Judge Sharpe held
ND the decree for an inquiry into
the prosecutors method OF investi-
eating the home conditions OF chill
dren removed from the court at this
distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
MT. CLEMENS

George Weller. well known citi-
Zen Sf North Gratiot-ave. who was
hit BY street car in Detroit Satur-
day. has been brought TO his home
here. IL - believed ne was hurt in
tsrnally. Mr. Weller IL - yeats old.
Charles A. Wilt. for two years pro-
prfetor OF the Eastman hotel on
Cass-ave-. has SOLD out 10 Edward
3. Lyons. OF Madison. Wis. VINO will
take possession, June /. Mr.. Wildi
VIII locate IN Detroit
Bernard NeSween<y, Front-st un-
derfaker. who has been critically III
is 10 be taken 90 Dearborn for medi-
cal treatment.
Herbert Moore has gone 20 Detroi,
10 work for the Detroit Edison Co.
Teddy Wood, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Wood, left the steamer J. J
Sullivan, plying between Buffalo and
Port Williams. upon its arrival I'm
Detroit yesterday, and was taken 20
a hospital. suffering with blood pois-
oning. Wood Is an engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Young who
are now In the west. will soon arrive
In Mt Clemens TO spend the summer
month";
/ Charles Touscany. fer eight years
with the Mt Clemens fire department.
has resigned TO accept a rcsition
with the Studebaker Corporation. De-
troft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
ROYAL OAK

Garry Petrimouix. OF No rs
Louise ave spent the weekend with
hts uncle. VIM. Heath. 81 this village.
IA. c. HiIl. OF No. lat Parrott-st-.
has moved TO No. az Cariand-avs.
In Detroit
Charles Newton. of pavisbUrg has
accepted position with the Grand
Trunk here.
The little son Of NJ and Mrs Gs,h
Hoffman. OF South Washington. IL
very nI with pneumonia
Miss Carmen sheldon. 90 Gardsnis q
ave. ~ spending a few weeks with
relatives In Detroit
Mr.. ard Mrs Frederick SigEs are
rejoicing over the birth OF a son
special meeting 90 Royal Os X
lodge. No. $50. r * ~ NJ will be
held this evening for work IN the
third degree. The lodge will open
at .. m. with a banquet at n m
Rev. T. 6. Papsdorf Is Sttendin :
the Evangelical convention AT sag
NAV.
Rev o. T. Olson has left 10 attend
the general conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church held az sara
toga Springs. ~ Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
W@EM
MMMM
M@EES
@EME
GAR RICK.


Jerry" that delightful and dar
ingly hoydenish comedy which Cath.
airline Chisholm Cushing wrote for
Billie Burke, is being presented
this week. in the Garrick theater. by
Vaughan CHASER. Fay Courteney and
their stock company. The produc-
ton was Witnessed by large audi.
ence Monday evening. and there was
continuous laughter for Mrs. Cush-
ing's witty lines and original silua-
lions, and applause tor the efforts OF
the players.
Miss Courteney has Miss Burke's
original part OF Geraldine. familiarly
called Jerry, This young person OF
rs summers is an up-to-date maiden
trimming over with mischief and a
determination 10 have her own way
no matter what devious routes she
has 10 travel TO get 1t.
Jerry IS a product OF Chicago. and
n the opening Of the play is on Il
visit 10 very conventional and charm
ing Philadelphia relatives. Her Aunt
Joan has a sutton called Montague
Wade to whom she has been en-
gagged since childhood days. She
has grown rather weary OF the tie
which for a hundred and one rea-
sons has never frightened into the
bonds of nalrimony. Jerry makes
up her mind that she wants Mon
tague for herself. and 80 she sets
about TO sever Montagues "bethro-
thai TO Aunt Jean. Her method OF
accomplishing this throws consterna-
tion into the fanny circle and bids
fair 10 set old Philadelphia by the
ears in a way quite unheard OF in
the circumspect society OF that
Quaker town. Until Jerry's family
is able TO recover iIs equilibrium,
Jerry is made a prisoner, IN paJamas.
in her own room. and II is in this
scene that the incorrigible young
lady really does most of the mis-
chief upon which she has set her
mind. and proving that love end in
gsnuity laughs AT locked doors and
iIate elders.
Miss Courteney made q charming
Jerry. ana Mr.. Chaser vas the dignt
fed Mr.. Wade, VINO became q school
hoy under Jerry's youthful eXuoer-
anee
The other roles were capably act
ed by Constance ker.on. Bessie
Mac Allister. Frederick KERRY. Wal
ter Renford and William +. Powell
The play was appropriately staged
AMI altogether proved an entertain
ing and worth while performance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
MATCHES GONE,
CREW OF KIRBY
TRAPPED IN HULL
Continues fro. P.se One)

miles past the Kirby when sudden
ly my attention was attracted by
the shrill blast Of . whistle. II was
the distress signal OF the barge
Hartnell. We headed back toward
whore we had seen the Kirby and
when We arrived nothing was to be
seen hut the barge riding helpless
ly In the sea and mass OF wreck
age tossed about by the Eale-lashed
waters. The Kirby had gone down
without even one blast from her
whistle. With her went one Of the
most capable captains the lakes
ever knew"
The Kirby. Capt. Balfour said.
was what Is known as "compo-
site" vessel. She was made partly
OF iron and steel and partly of
wood. The wreck. he said. probably
was caused by the heavy seas
sweeping over her decks and wash.
Ing away the matches, flooding the
hull with water and waterlogging
the ship so that she was unable to
ride the waves and foundered.
The most probable cause Of the
accident was that the heavy waves
that were sweeping over the Kirby's
decks washed away the matches and
flooded the vessel" Capt. Balfour
said. mo man on earth could have
worked on the deck OF that ship to
recover the matches while that gale
was blowing. so when the water car
ried away the matches the crew
was unable 10 help themselves
and were obliged TO stay there,
trapped In the waterlogged hull
and sink TO the bottom.
when We arrived at the scene Of
the tragedy. which was just between
Eagle harbor and Eagle river, the
Hartnell was adrift Nothing but
few planks and some deck furni-
ture was to be seen of the Kirby.
She had gone down silently. and
within few minutes. II is prob
able that most OF her crew knew
nothing OF what had happened until
they found themselves at the bot.
tom of the lake"
Capt. Balfour will leave with the
Utley Tuesday night. for a return
trip north. His home Is In Detroit,
and a daughter 10 q Detroit school
teacher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
WYANDOTTE

After having been closed down al
Michigan AlknH Co. here and IN
Ford City are nov IN ful runninS
order. according TO officials Lar 80
numbers Of former workers We're on
hand at both the plants Tuesday
morning. re.dy for work. and SO
were turned away Local police
also ended their long vigil at the
wysndotte plant while the deputy
sherifs turned tn for long sleep.
Within two DAYS the regular force
OF about $500 will be at work again.
~ - expected.
During one week, this city ard
vicinity has lost, in wages. about
tl0o GOO
Extreme dIstrust was Gel, by the
foreignfrs in their meetings. against
city oNcials and other DISTINGUISHED
people.
Another result 81 the weeks Idle
ness was the Gripping ~ the rail
road work here. a reduction OF about
200 cars per day being experienced
BY one road, leaving but few cara
into the yards. Merchants. also. are
rejoicing over the outcome % the
strike as their business was de-
crrastng rapidly.
knights 81 fythias viii Civ.
nloonilgh excursion to Sugar Island
June %
Kings HeraIds met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Mansel. oak-st
Mary Hemmerly. aged seven. SUI
fered internal injuries Monday when
she fell l2 feet from the roof OF
shed In the Caldwell block. Theree
were no fractures Dr. A T.. prOutl-
lard attended her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
WOMAN, STRUCK
BY CAR, DIES
OF INJURIES

Mrs. Catherine Sszzine, ~ years
old. OF No. 4s7 Rivard-st,. died In
Grace hospital. Monday afternoon,
as The result OF Injuries suffered n
week ago, when she was struck by
"a Fourteenth-ave. car at Oakland
and Clay-aves. Her right arm va5
so badly crushed that hospital ply
sicians amputsted II. Tetsnus set
In later and caused the death. &C.
cording to Coroner Rothschcr. who
viewed the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16


.aeir seats, when this ruddy.fsced
Scotchman, fresh from the training
camps OF England, arose 10 speak.
Not three sentences had shot from
his well-loaded lips. when delegates
who had paused on the way out.
slowly retraced their way 70 their
seats. The Rev. George Adam had
electrified the vast audience OF thou.
sands.
Those who had preceded him had
been dealing with the academic L.
sues OF all time. The Rev. Mr..
Adam came from close 10 the lives
o. the thousands o. soldiers that
have been training in England. and
the only issues they know anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
HEARING ON
SEAMEN'S LAW
is POSTPONED

A hearing to consider a bill put
forward by Congressman Loud. OF
Bay City. modifying certain provi-
sions Of the seamen's law. has been
postponed until June %, because OF
the inability to obtain a quorum OF
The house committee on the mer-
chant marine In Washington, Mon.
day.
Among those in Washington TO
attend the hearing, which has been
called for Monday. were c. r. BieI.
man. secretary and general manager
Of the White Star line, and Capt.
Fred J. simpson. master OF the
steamer Detroit III, OF the Detroit
and Cleveland line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
ECORSE

Memorial day in this village will
be observed by the schools. the vet
Grams and other patriotic organiza-
lions with fitting ceremonies.
Plans were completed MOuda s
eveninR by the sons OF Veterans. and
~. ". GoOdeil was elected officer Of
the day. The Women's Relief corps
VIII also 10Th In the parade and
grave DECORATING. All pupils In the
schools will participate in the csre.
monies.
Smallpox has been discovered IN
the home OF Lee Msrcott. West lief
ferson-ave. Health OfHcer v. J. Du.
rocher IL attending the case.
Charles Montry and Charles Ran.
som were elected delegates. Monday
night, to the state encampmen, Iuns
8 and 4. In Battle Greek, of the SOM
OF Veterans. Arthur Little is tn,
alternate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
: iL,llND PARK

NJ q G. tessthsys moved
49,. & IA. sss Rien,on-
vsssss =: sy a ':s1s "a : i =.
es,e. = Alylaa . sssss The
,6sdat evening for num-
Tra HiiIsr have moved
~ Ptigrim-ave. 20 NO. ies
ziSha PM girls viii meet on
aftsfnoon in sne home OF
yooojlsr. o. Pittsburgh. Pa.
G m, and Mrs decrse Bell.
" J. Sjcime. OF No. rs Monterey
III e6aaned 10 his home bya SER
~ MIRA Kupkle. formerly OF
Or6nd ave. east. are now AT
C0nsmcnweaith.avs
0n0r % Miss Nids Coneiy;. oil
xtchfon ave. who is about to
lied IL few weeks. several
frIends gave her theater
and luncheon Monday after
! aad Mrs. wiison and family. OF
- Avalon ave, moved Monday 10
~ OAvteon-ave.
=. a. Cloutier,. or Rockwoon'
Waited her dsuRnssr Ill
"a kossgson o. NO 1i'
~ fSl,owsnr were arraigned snd
~ ~ - ire n naQau's court Nom
q - violating the traffic ord'-
RAM Pnbst. OF No. 2s Sew
I5S2 ~ flne and IS costs. Joseph
53S. 81 No. I7e seneca-aye, -
"a Inn Anaian, of No. isz Beres-
S33.. Is fne, and Charles smltn'
ss"s~es' AZ No a5s George
a ~ srrestesi Monday afternoon
1eotivs Robinson on a charss
~ Yoiian. teamster. OF No. EOS
yG3e va fined IS and $40 costs
Sv ~ Juetice Marshall for rio-
ga traffic ordinances, -,
VI funerel services for sarah WIZ
or No. lis Tyler-ase-Mn VT"
Y ~rntng from the residence and
traacis chapel.
SsS Hrs. w. r. Search. Of No
8Iaod ave. returned home sun
tSnjng AFTER visiting friends
&apids. Indianapolis and chi
2[fkn ySast week. a..
&G3Sr William Martin. OF No. 80
1--we. u III with the chicken
& u esvyer. Of No. 2os Florence
4 Saort tke weekend with friends
6race lockwood. Of No. sif
eS-Sve. was the guest ~ Mr.
& -. william Bush. of Holy
lnfhrup, OF No. e1s Highiann-
3 ~ reccvering from . long III
Ann NcMesns. Of No. lse
- Ts1anA-ave. has recovered
k5cn iIinees ~ several days
bPances Blanchard. of No -"s
SSi- ave. has returned home at
y Vosk In Toledo. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
EYPSILANTI

rInights OF King Arthur will
o1 = mock circus and minstrel
no II. Mrs.. a. c. Goetx- Miss
Sowerman and Trowbricge
- ~ charge OF the special
49, % the show.
~ yoga Hayue. z normal June
80 has accepted . position 70
"a 0sccnd grade next year in
E3pSa Pearsali win super
- ana drawing next year
SS7 Mr.. Lewis l. James. OF
"a IN city. Will spend August
" oaSeGts. Mr.. and Nra l. L.
AZ. !: s,ss.c sS NEE. Ct
sS 49, xxiiis sn. 20 q Mrs. c.
N this city. Has been trans
~ B1obop Mcdowell. from AM
ma. Methodist Episcopal
q the pastorafe st Sioux
btsten womaa's club win
< o4nee6ay afternocn with MIS-
SssuaI Kpights o. Pythias
Emma Il Cross. Visiting
66 y fke NOrmai, and Miss Mary
10Y To municipal nurse. viii at
10 twelfth a0Noa1 meeting OF
3 1b19an state, EurBeS associA-
vi e6e third annual meeting OF
199pa state League OF Nurs-
wn,sn i rs, !. 70 ~ be x ss,d
oo Nay -. - ana Is.
~ nfD{ open meetlng Of the con-
~ viii be held on the SITTER
~ "a Nay -. whom DIR. X. ".
WIN make the address of well
Ma I4f1e part Of the Afternoon
Exf4o U9von over to reports and
epo1neoo and an automobile
j q the city, which will include
~ re svsnins D,: william
Nh epeek On the tuberculosis
- michigan. Mas Minnie n.
- u9vW10ten0ent Of the infant
Ne Ss0rH In Chicago. will also
- the evenlnF program.
Dlo9 IN Baby week and child
40 work" On Wednesday the
9ylnG spsaksys viii be heard:
- - he'd Cross town and
I'M uuvoeqg;v Miss Elizabeth
02perlnteudent Of the Con-.
~ tSnoo1 f0s VbcAtfcnai gu3f
n etscit who speaks on
~ gu14Aqce:- Mrs. Caroline
1SS Crane, Of Kalamazoo. who
~ ne onrse IS citisen.
q knJAMa90o probate court. will
- The Juvenile court" The
10 - the Wednesday evening
I'M VIII be the address OF Miss
4le1Win. Of Akron. O.. whose
Nh ~ Red Gross service dur
~ var" The closing day OF
21ventton will he devoted 10 the
49, 81 OFFICERS and unfinished
1900 Arrangements are being
"A 42r the entertainment Of al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
Sprightliness. grace, melody and
an artistic stage setting mark the
Offering Of Elizabeth Br.ce and
Charles King. in the Temple theater,
this week Miss Brice and Mir. King
are prime fsvorites with the Detroit
play.going public whether as features
OF a musical comedy OF as headlin-
ers in vaudeville.
, For their present visit TO the TEN
pie their songs are all new. with
the exception OF the dltty about the
simple life IN the one-horse town
which they used successfully in
Watch Your STEP" production
with which they were associated
from It's initial presentation with
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Castle, in De
trolt, in the fall OF 1914, until IL
closed its season a month ago. A
pretty drawing room setting with
Chinese blue as the dominant color
note. provides pleasing background
with a grand piano. at which pre-
sides an unusually CAPABLE accom-
PIANIST Miss Brice wears two raw.
ishingly modlsh costumes; the first,
lovely creation IL the blue that is
an echo OF the velvet Eangings on
the stage. and the second. dancing
irock. that will oe characterized by
every woman who looks at IL as "a
dream" The reception given Miss
Bnce and Mr. King brought then.
back 10 bow their hanks mani
times.
The program IS of exceptional
merit frcm the wire-walking act OF
Isabella Geneva ard Joseph y. To
gan 10 the varied pictures presented
on the Moore oscops. There was the
Narmesi kind OF welcome to the
old home town" sort of applause for
Leipzig, The Kings conjurer." who
j. known 10 his fellow townsmen In
Detroit. as Nate Leipz.ger. "Leip"
Is so adept with card tricks that he
l. positively uncsnuy. tie does every
thing SO smoothly and nonchalantly
as 10 make the spectator forget en-
tirely that he is watching intently
TO discover the thickness OF IL all.
Fritz and LuCh Bruch have high
class musical number with cello and
violin that save pleasure TO lovers
OF these instruments-and Who isn't2
and Of the compositions OF Schu-
b,ri. SchGmann and Hnbay.
Ed Flanagan and Nicely Edwards
made themselves friends Of the audi
enee from the start. and their act
Is one Of the hits OF the bill Horace
Wright ana Rene Dietrich are long
established Temple favorites. They
have particularly good voices. and
sing operate and popular melodic
with equal ease. Scarf Allen aud
Ed Howard offer the "sidew ak come
dian" stunts. In a new setting. AMI
get many laughs on stuff that has
nothing 10 &c with the advocacy Of
prohibition. The Nichoia Nelson
troupe are clever hoop rollers aud
diabolo jugglers and offer a number
OF startling featS.
The Temple will haze an "attrac-
ton extraordinairc" next week in
the first Detroit vaudeville appear
ance of Anna Held Miss Held will
offer a repertoire of new songs and
wardrobe of marvellous gowns.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
BIRMINGHAM

\ 0asrtRes OF Mas Edith Nc
00 94lmuel Stickney and Miss
eDS!0e and Elmer Walker.
f1He place Wedne sday evening
L. os9lock In the home OF III.
ofeehors M. and Mrs. William
Il4 - e0uthneld- The Masses
Ii ars twin daughters OF Mr..
- James Mcbride. OF Wat
!ns msSriags ceremonies
ssssss q hs nv Yinis s;., rres *.
1sc.sss yin 81 co tss, rns
mn asd they win carry white
n rooqo Altar the ceremony both
" 90 grQoms Will go on n wed
Nd ~ NtaSara Falls. Twenty
$500 are Invited.
C4npb<lf In III In hIs
- 1|oo& Maple AVE.
~ Qoo6ison and daughter
Ss:ssss X Hisfs. fa .. =. w sssss.
J. x :sss'::: . ls,::,.r VII
t'Is ssss s. ~. e A AZ q n .sgs
ll(S6 N SoIiowi1g oflrers
9eoqtnG a ; 0ee{ing held
k*A =. 1achotoo. Charles
uIo3d comUaletee. n. J.
4 IN 1tAndsrt. w. X.
~ 15owttng on Ha-
~ &.~>> - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
Iron Mountain Miner Dead.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, May
ls.--Andrew Hassell. SO. an en-
ploye OF the Chaplin mine for %
years. was instantly killed by DC.
ing struck In the back by large
chunk OF iron ore which fell from
an overhead drift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
MRS. EDWARD BAl5AcH

After six months Of hard work.
Mrs. William Grant Brown and Mrs.
Edward Balhach announce arrange
ments complete for entertainment o.,
20.0oo women VINO will attend the
biennial meeting OF the Federation
OF Women's clubs in New York. be-
ginning May o. Mrs. Brown is
chairman and Mrs. Baioach Is d
rector of the biennial board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

I Baptist church. will have a banquet
In the church Friday evening.
Charles Toms. OF Lansing. was call
OF his father. George Toms. OF Mer-
rtlI-st.
a. H. Ayers. of Grand Hapids. has
returned after spending a few days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Cowan, ON Bates-st.