davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-21
Old Newspapers for sale at the
Leader-Enterprise Office in large
bundles at one nickel each.

Ray Hogle and Della Ray VS..
Clarence Hogle and Calvin Hog
le. Equitable Petition. Ben Hill
Superior Court. October term.
1916.
To Clarence Hogle and Calvin
Hogle: Greetings: You are here
by notified that there was an
equitable petition filed for the ap-
pointmcnt Of receiver and for
the sale Of certain real estate in
the city of Fitzgerald belonging
to the estate of Elizabeth Jane
Hogle, deceased, filed by1 Ray
Hogle and Della Ray in thu SUI
perior Court of Ben Hill coilnty
on the 9th day OF June, 1910,
wherein Clarence IIogle and Cal
vim toglc are made defendants !;
and you are hereby required to be
and appear at the October term,
1910 H said court to answer this
Complaint.
Witness the Honorable w. F.
George, Judge Of said court, this
June 9th, 1915.
d. w. M. WHITLEY.
Clerk.
JAMES II. DODGEN,
Attorney.
EOWEEK-2mo.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-21
As distributing centers.

d9 UISITIDUIIIIS IGIIItIo.
I. Community organization
with the school as the intellect
ual, industrial, educational and
social center.
8. A modern high-school edr-
cation for every boy and girl in
America, in the country as well
as IN the town,
1t is the intention of tAe Bureau
OF Education to issue series of
news letters in which the eight
subjects named above will be
thoroughly discussed for the pur-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-21
ST. MATTHEWS auol
CHUR<in
w. Pine
J. w. BLEK
Fifth SundaD WINS AGAIN

Sunday Schoc-
Morning pralgar Frazer.
at | o'clock. defeated Cordele in
Subject Tame at Cordele yes
Truth That loon by the score OF
Cannot Servedele played good ball
Evening P-orless, but did not
8 o'clock. as we'll as our boys.
Subject: rs in fine form, only al
Everybodnits, which were we'll
services.
eemed not to have such
DUROC ntrol and was hit for 3
FO1gers.
Cochraeature Of the game was the
gia dung Of Zimmerman, and also
ized h ting, getting hits out of
were E S up. Cochran also featured
coclth the stick
III Score by innings: r II f
E Fitzgerald 900 01O 1904 II /
e Cordele !. 100 01O COO 8 0
: Pickett. -. Thursw 5
J, Pickett and Mona
1 han; Price and Nunnally
Summary Two-base hits, Zim-
norman, Mize, Cochran, ellis,
3 Henderson; stolen bases; Coch-
ran, Mize, Norris; sacrifice hits,
: Monahan 2; left on bases, Fitz-
: gerald 8, Cordele 6. Base on balls
! off Pickett /, off Price 0; struck
: out by Pickett 7, by Price I.
Time of game / As. Umpires Til
Ter and Thornton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-21
ltNA iiC y.
EOW EEK-2mc

Beginning Sunday May 2 and continuing during the
the A. B. A. Railway offers very low round fares Brunswick
tickets good going Sunday morning. returning Sunday evening Ask
their ticket agent for further information.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-21
CENTRAL METHODIST cHURc

Opposite Lee-Grant Hotel.
l.. A. HILL, PASTOR
Preaching by the Pastor H Z
a. IN. and 8. p. m. 5 2
Junior League at 3 p. % 4 3
Senior League at 7 p. hits, Per
Sunday School 80 use, Steed
All invited. |, Wolfe 0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
$3.50 High Class Fancy
Taffetas, $l.79 Yd.
Width SO inches.

Among the newest and most beautiful silks for
the spring season. Exclusive designs in the high
est grade of novelty taffetas Exquisite color com
binations in light and dark effects. Wide satin
stripes in self or contrasting coors, Dresden de-
signs in Warp ping block plaids in delicate pastel
shades, hair-line checks and small shepherds
checks in two colors. Fashionable silks of finest
quality in the February Sale at very low price.
See Window Display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
$500 Georgette Crepes
$l.39 Yard
Width 40 inches.

Width 40 inches.
The silk of preeminent style for fine blouses and
the drapng of formal and evening gowns Iae
quality is the very finest and there is complete
range of the wanted colors-White, Flesh, Pink,
Ciel Mais, Nile, Lilac, Turquois, Reseda, Oregon
Green, Old Rose, Labrador Blue, Wisteria, Prune,
Quaker gray, African Brown Navy, Black. Sold
regularly at $500 the yard Silk sale price
Observation-Disclosures. $139 yd.
See Window Display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Cheney" Foulards,
Shower-Pro0f, Csc Yard

Sold everywhere at $1.00 yard.
Many women will select these beautiful silks
for street and afternoon dresses. The superiority
of Cheney" Foulards is well established. In the
Silk Sale we offer genuine shower proof foulards
A large variety of new and attractive patterns.
Neat floral designs and small figures on light and
dark grounds. Plenty of the shades Of blue so
much in demand Also rich shades of green
grays and tan. Width twenty-three inches.
See Window Display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
All-silk Crepe-de-C
99c Yard
Width 40 inches.

A beautiful quality crepe de chine in every
wanted color for blouses, street dresses and even
ing gowns. A fortunat purchase of these silks en-
abes us to offer them at very low price in the
Silk sale. The colors are Black, Navy, Belgian
Quaker Gray Old Rose Turquois, Lilac Mais,
Nile, Cell, Flesh, White Come the day of the Silk
sale if you desire any of this special lot.
See Window Display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
$3.50 Crepe Taffetas Satin
Stripes, $1.D Yard
Width 40 inches

Width 40 inches
One of the handsomest lines of fine silks offered
in the Silk Sale A fabric of superior quality for
dresses of distinction. Plain grounds with differ
Grapes beautifully and is in every way adapted
to present styles. The colors are black, Navy,
Russia Green, Prune, Labrador, SAPPHIRE, Reseda
Quaker Gray, Old Rose, Nile, Lilac, Pink, Silks
that are new and different
See Window Display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Hundreds of NJ
Tailored Suits

styles are indeed bcantlIul. Materials
include the new Poiret Twill, Gabar-
dine, Sergcs and Poplin. Many Suits in
combination of Silk Taffeta and Pop
Inns, also Taffeta and Serges. Extreme
ly handsome and decidedly dressy. Col
ors include the new Rookie also
Alice blue, navy, black, tan and modes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

We are Offering all Brass and Metal
Beds at a reduction in price. Complete
line Of high grade Brass and Metal Beds
at popular prices. Excellent values in
Mattresses and Bed springs-complete
lines Of both to select from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
4O-in "Peach Skin"
36-in "Soiree'
Sl.59 Yd.
Regular Price $2.25 yd.

Regular FTICe pz.Zo VI.
Silks selected by leaders of fashion for the sea-
sons most stylish costumes "Peach Skin" is so
named because of it's soft, lustrous finish. Shown
Prune, Belgian Blue, Cell, Black, Mais Labrador,
Reseda, Pearl, Old Rose Flesh, White, "Soiree"
the silk irresistible in the most exquisite plain and
changeable colors, including Black, shades of
blue and green, rose, wstaria, peach. Sold ex-
clusivey in Clarksburg by the Watts-Lamberd
Company.
See Window Display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Fine Sit.
Monday and Tuesday, February 7thand 8th
sCALLOPED CUT CORNERS OR HEsIsIED

Presents the handsoms Spring Silks has been show
Each high quality
fact that the silk well dye staa advanced prices lower than
quality lead
manufacturers Sale promptly Majority Silks display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
New Neckwear, Spring STYLES

Attractive collars in styles suitable for pres
ent wear Dainty coat sets and Separate collars of
wolfe and Organize trimmed with Val or venise
Laces Featuring the new and Very stylish neck
filings that will add touch Of freshness to winter
frocks Popular Prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

chandise Attractivey Priced for Saturday

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY GA. NJ
Fine Marsei!les Quilts Ql no
Regular Prices $4.5otos6 } ULUu
scALLoPED CUT CORNERS OR lIEsMED
A sale Of the greatest interest to every
housekeeper Fine Marseles Quilts Tn score
of beautiful patterns in scroll and floral effects
Every new Quilts subject to very slight man
ufacturers imperfections On sale Saturday only
at $1.9S
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Sales Cnnnress oricers

y 4 Hawkins. president of the
Worlds Salormanship congress. ac
companied by Harry W Ford. Uayry
VI Jewett Joseph Mack and n ~
Barrett, members NJ the board OF
trustees " the Worlds Salesman
ship congress, were guests ar %
banquet given by the business mon
~ New York CITY Wednesday night
I'm honor 81 the board OF trustees Of
tho congress Banquets viii be 81,
on during November by the business
men OF Chicago and OF st Louis
Since the close 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.
cinnati Cleveland. Spokane, Seattle.
Kansas City and Washington The
Detroit Salesmanship club. which
was tho parent club. will begin It's
activities for the winter Nov 6
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
EVICTION ORDER
ADDS TO MISERY
OF POOR FAMILY

Mrs. Annie Randolph. who is liv-
ing with her family in a cellar In
the rear OF No ga Monroeave and
paying s. per week rent. has been
ordered 10 move by her landlady,
Mrs. Thomas. who lives in the up
per part OF the house.
The only reason for this notice,
according 10 Mrs Randolph, Is the
story which WAS printed in The
Times. Wednesday, telling OF her
troubles
Two persons have signifed a will
inEness 10 come 10 the assistance
OF Mrs Randolph with money for
a months rent and coal. but her
greatest need is home with
shoes worn thru she walked the wet
pavements until she was Obliged,
Friday. 20 60 10 bed with a cold
Mrs Randolph has appealed 70 real
estate agents, who have told her
that they have nothing available
under SIS a month.
The Times would gladly forward
20 Mrs Randolph any information
that would aid the unfortunate WON
an In fnding home for her
stricken family.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
SPEAKER DEFENDS
CANNED FOODS

Miss Uclon Louise Johnson. who
Is locturinc before tho women's
clubs Of Detroit upon homo cconom-
lcs. stated IN hor lecture. Friday.
that the supervision Of canned
goods rs co thoro IN tho United
states that no housewife need be
afraid 20 give this food 10 her fam.
uy She declared that the good
and wise secretary 81 agriculture
Is giving particular attention 10 this
part ~ the pure food laws
1T is clean food you should work
for. not pure food" said Miss John.
son Alum and hon2oate OF soda
orc not harmful y used in small
quantities" without the preserva-
fion Of food by the canning process
Miss Johnson declares that men
would never have discovered the
north pole nor have crossed the
deserts The lecture Saturday morn
INK In tho Federated Clubs building
Second and Hancoctayes.. was on
Clothes"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
CONNECTICUT
i DEMOCRATIC
New York Mail Says G.. O. y.
Ascendeucy Is
Threatened

NEW YORK. oct e. Tive Even.
ing Mail. winch IFS sapporuu-
Hughes. in Announcing The result
~ a careful canvass OF Connections
by STAFF correspondent says that
the nom!nally Republican majority
OF 10000 In that state. threatens %
be turned INTO Z wilson victory AZ
Democratic headquarters 81 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
he labor vote Is in vast prepon-
derance II continues;
Into the home OF every laboring
man in the state has gone a neat
Democratic campaign document con.
taining a list OF the labor legisla-
ton passed under President Wilson,
and in New Jersey. when he was
governor Of that state The Repuh-
lican answer has come in the shape
of weighty pamphlets on the tar
M 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 on
the Republican side OF the fence.
y Henry Roraback, chairman OF
the Republican state central com
mtttee and old style state boss OF
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
ont the Roosevelt delegates in the
Chicago convention OF 1912, and Con
necticut Progressives are not for.
getting that fact in a hurry"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Back Down On Their
Far-Flunp Challenge
to Foes
W ARNER EVAnES
DIRECT ISSUE
Will Not Meet OppO-
nentS On Own
Ground

LANSING. Mich oct el-From
The state headquarters OF The Nichi-
Kan dry campaign committee. letters
were given 20 th. press today by
toIIN T. stewart, of Battle creek,
iudicatms that-ro Joint debates In
Michigan will bee held between the
state committees of the wet and
dry forces
The dry leaders are filed with
slice at the outcome They declare
that the VETS have refused TO meet
the state issue and have really play
ed into the hands OF the Grya.
For the vets. dwight O. r. War
ner. campaign manager OF The Mich
ryan Home Rule league. issued IN
advertisements repeated challenges
for debate 10 the drys. and finally
sent a formal challenge for discus
sion OF the moral religious anil
economic aspects II the liquor prob.
lem Stewart was authorized by the
state dry committee 10 accept the
challenge, provided the debate was
limited 10 discussion OF TWO consti-
Wtional amendments hearing on the
liquor question. and only Michigan
speakers should take part
In his answer" said Stewart to.
DAY Mr. Warner saws, that the
injection into the discussion OF any
III, g.....l 49,. ...,-- ..-...tl -,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
EDISON AGAIN
ENDORSES WILSON

PORTLAND, ore. oct 2i-The
following Telegram from Thomas \.
Edison was read here tonight AZ a
non partisan Wilson dinner az the
Hotel Portland
Henry Ford. John Burroughs,
Luther Burbank. and myself, all Re
publicans Of many years, have con
cudod among ourselves that the in
forests of tho United States Of
America viii hc best served by
clccting Woodrow Wilson presi-
dent
Tho telegram was addressed 20
Mrs Thomas Carrick Burke, sister
in-law of tho treasurer ~ the United
states. and the chairman OF the din
nor committee. Tho dinner was we'll
attended. and there was much en-.
ihusiasm for President Wilson and
his policies.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
CLUBS RAIDED,
LIQUOR SEIZED

Members Of the free lance squad
raided the Lambs club. run by WI.
liam Hughes. at No 500 St. Antoine
ST., Friday and confiscated three
cases of beer and II bottles Of
liquor The place was ordered closed
a VISIT vas also paid to Solomon
Nowrey's club at No. 1926 Hastings.
81 and two cases Of beer and bot
lie Of whisky taken
A punch board containing a dia-
Inond ring several stick pins. watch
es and other iewelry was taken from
the Cadillac hotel cigar stand A
punch board and sloI machine
were rrmoveA frort THl 50 ", Zieg-
ler's store No 600 Mackave.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
ART AND ROUGH
RIDING DON'T MIX
Mabel Newton. Model, Gets Di-
vOrCc From Stage BrOnchO
Buster

Nancl Newton. professional ar.
lists model couldn't get on with
the rough and restless ways Of her
husband. George 4 Newton George
was rough rider and a champion
lariai thruwer 10 mot Mabel when
ne VAS appearing in vaudeville In
Detroit He promised 10 make her
a hroncho buster in a travelling ctr
Gus. Mrs Newton told Judge Bridg
man Friday. I'm divorce court.
In two weeks 81 married lie.
George vas able 10 lasso $500 OF
hig mother IN laws monies. testified
Mabel. Who said she thought that
was really The reason why. hv mar
Rod her
Then there VIZ q n rough rider girl
with him I'm tho vaudeville act.
what do you do for a living
qporio3 Judge Pridgman.
'Tyc done nothing but pose.
Pose
WHY vce FOR different artists.
Put George said he would make a
rough ridor W mo and We would 60
with Tho lol Ranch show. He did,
but he left me
Tho wedding was held last March
unbcknovn 10 Mabel's mother Mrs..
Carr Mr. Newton got the divorce
other DEGREES were granted i'm
,ro coeos ~ Elmer G. We Anna y
D'NaUf Florence VS. Frank Pu'hreS
Ethel SIS Thornton Harksdalo. Rosa
Boil w. Noyandor touditor Hot.
bort 49, Dora Eru h'. Lor'na W.
Casper Woliur
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
BERLIN NOW BUYS
IT'S CLOTHING
ON CARD SYSTEM
Bv cam W. ACKERBAE.

(Stdr Correspondent United Press
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 It's Arst
frosty night las; night and couse-
quently there was a great rush for
the new clothing cards. The crowds
were so great that ii was necessary
to give out numbers 10 the newcom.
ers and allow them to stand in line
and await their turn
Piece goods. excepting silks, for
some time have been purchasable
only by presenting cards These
were easily obfainable II was nee.
essary only TO appear al a magis
trate's bureau end show a 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., 1916-10-21
DRY LAW HELPS
INLAND EMPIRE
Detroit Visitor Says PrOhibi-
ton Fills Banks and Ends
LawleSSnesS

Pcrc.yal S Prase, an old resident
of Detroit who has rust returned
,or visit after Is years In the
west ba, his TO say of the Inland
Empire term applied 10 north
ern Washington, Idaho and Mon
ina
Thanks 10 the women's vote, we
now have prohibition in Washing.
ton II went into effect Jan. !. and
i'm he first six months the bank de-
posts doubled Credit sales de-
creased. and cash sales increased
in all stores Everything began TO
improve.
There has been more reform leg
isla'ion in Washington since won
on had the vote than in all time be-
fore Montana has carried prohibi-
tion also but the law does not 20
into effect for two years Idaho is
dry and has very rigid laws. Any
man found with liquor in his posses
sion is fined II he repeats the Of
Tense he is fined a much larger
amount, and II be Is caught a third
time he is put in prison. The old
Occur dAlene mining district which
was one OF The most lawless places
on earth. has grown quito respecta.
ble since prohibition carried
Mr. Pease is astonished by the
growth OF Detroit and the high
prices. He declares that a good
house can be rented in Spokane for
81 or 500
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
REALTY DEALER
HANDS BOUQUETS
TO THE TIMES

In a r'cc'lng of %, t...Wcn n
tho LoiubnchHumplr'g cowgln,
Friday evening, John J Duane
super nterdcnt Of s3lcsmen, tn intro
duclng the speaker of tho evening
{. Sherwood. advertising manager OF
The Times handed ou' some bon
duets 10 this newspaper
Il am personally very fond OF The
Times and It's publisher. James
schermerhorn." said Mr. Duane Its
policy has my Endorsement right up
10 the hilt Any one engaged IN
legitimate enterprise VIII r., q
square deal from The Times Square
business is tho oniy kind in which
The Times is Interested and the
culy kind that viii be given rccogni.
zion In ia columns believe Tn"
Times the cleapcai and most yalu
able newspaper In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach.
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. without e
they are sluggish. there is loss Of
appetite. sometimes faintness. Dc.
ranged state OF the intestines, and
I'm general, all tho symptoms Of
dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. and this Is why II II 40 very
successful in the treatment Of 80
many ailments. Get II today ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
ADCRAFT CLUB
HEARS LECTURE
ON ADVERTISING

The first % six lectures on adycr.
Using was given Friday night ho
fore - members Of tho Adcraf'
club. who braved tho clements fo
hear Dr II = Adams. ~ the TINT
ycrsity ~ Michigan Dr. Adams
talked on t.s 0sycholoKy Of atten.
tion Ho stated there wero three
kinds. Involuntary, non-volurtary
and voluntary The best place for
an advertisement. he said. was in
the left hand upper corner Of the
right page ~ paper or maEa7iu0.
This had been proven by expert
ments. he said.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
ARREDONDO
To GO HOME
Will Become Member Of Car
ranZa's Cabinet
net

MEXICO CITY. oct 2f-Ellseo
Arredondo, ambassador designate 70
Washington, viii return 10 Mexico
city 20 become secretary OF gober-
gacion IN the Tarranza cabinet, Il
"os learned from authoritative
sources today He will be succeed
cd an Washington by Luis Cabrera.
~ present head OF the Mexican sec
lion ~ The MeXIcan-EmErTcan COTE
mission and one OF the best inform
I'd men In Mexico on American ar
fairs
Gen. Pablo Gonzales is leaving ~
once for Atlantic City 10 replace
Cabrera.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Oct 21.--Nadiau
Mercantile company, Madam, SlO.-
600. z Charple company, Bolding
$4,000. Point Paulo cub. Gram
Rapids $1,000 Risdon Creamery,
Detroit. $4,000 Charles ]. Risdon.
Nellie r. Risdon, Roland Risdon) :.
Sturgeon Valley Lumber company.
Baraga, 10000. Policy Holders
Protective association, Detroit. S5-
COO david Oppohholm. Elmer 8.
Christie Archibald r. CampbelD:
The Peck Sales company, Benton
Harbor $4,000. Bull Sons company,
Detroit capital Increased from 5000
600 10 100000.
rrtntInV--the plain neat kiud--thnt
l. II hV--TIunas Ia M,l~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

PHILADELPHIA -- State college
and tho University Of Pennsylvania
will clash on Franklin field this az
ternoon in what II expected To be
the last football game between tttse
two big schools The situation was.
brought 20 a head this week by the
upstaters protesting Big Neil and
caused him 20 be excluded from the
Red and Blue because OF the four.
year clause In the playing rules.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Board Favors Annexation

Tho directors ~ the Detroit BOARD
OF Commerce adopted a resolution
FRIDAY afternoon. fayoring extension
~ the city's boundaries 20 take IN
me suburbs Further investigation
Ia 10 be made into the matter.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
After DO-miIe walk FROM Toledo,
where he had escaped from M tn

ncd into the probate court uf'"'
Friday afternoon and asked ~.
help 10 ct back IIe WAS sufferinE
t8to CIork FuH,rt h. Gl,'w ,7lt'I
a city ambulance aud had him
taken fo the city hospital tie viii
hr rrf..rusI 90 Toledo
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
The Audubon society has planned
srNrrnI ontInEs for the senson. The

hrsf being sunday. oct ~. WhFh
members are rcqucstcd 90 be AZ the
Palmer Park waiting room at 30
2 m. the arair heing under tho
direction ~ Mrs Jefferson Butler,
Saturday. oct Is another trip will
hr taken. member starting from
Relic Isle bridge waiting room
Mrs W Robinson Will be In
charge These outings viii CON
'iuue thru November and Deem
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Wlnsmlller and Look Win.

Winemller beat Wheeler. 125 TO
lO5, and Look beat GRADER, 100 10
I0l, in Fridays matches in tho
Class b handicap straight rail bill
lard tourney al Sweepey-Huston'S.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

BOSTON-Three West RoXbury
youths went hunting in an automo-
bile They took pot shot at a
crow and wounded two grave dig
gers at work in St. Josephs ceme-
terY
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

HAMMOND, Ind John Sebastian
was watching the villain choking
the heroine I'm q movie show -.
ne piled out INvolver and pune
'urod the screen He explained he
couldn't let the mag choke such a
good girl