davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
DEATH ENDS
CAREER OF
ARCHBOLD
tCoatinu.d from Page one


clerk invested few dollars he
lad saved, won. and invested
again. Altho luck featured in his
success. II went with quick, shrewd
judgment and daring spirit
BS 1875 Arch bold was president
OF the Acme O'l company. which
had fought RockefeIler's Standard
oil tooth and nail The same year,
however. he joined forces with his
rival and became director in the
bigger company
Ever since Archbold has been
one OF the chief figures in the
Standard oil.
He has made big gifts 10 the
Syracuse university. the Post Grad
uate hospital in New YORK OF which
he is director, and ST Christopher's
orphanaga IN New York, of which
also he is director.
In 1912 Archbold became prom
inent when letters alleged 10 have
heen written by him, were pub
l.shed in an effort 10 show he tried
TO influence state and federal ON
Gals for or against legislation, by
contributing money 10 their "po-
litical campaigns"
The Archbold estate is three
miles from Pocar'ico Hills, the es-
tate OF John u Rockefeller.
Archbold's brave fght for life
during the two weeks after his
operation was IN keeping with the
traits OF character that brought him
success in busIness--dogged tenac.
ity. innexible will and optimism
Hope was pra. tically abandoned
for him nearly e week ago. but
Archbold fought against death with
the iron will that his opponents in
The oil business found in years gone
by had crushed them.
Archbold was president OF the
Standard Oil company OF New Jer.
sey and was 6s years OF age He
was John D. Rockefeller's right.
hand in the great Standard oil
system-the John D. Archbold who
yas credited with mixing certain
certificates OF deposit" in with
politics numbe: OF years back.
.Archbo!d was stricken with ap-
pendicitis on Nov 10. and operated
on two days later His condition
v as Immediately realized as desper.
etc Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted
10. Archbold's chauffeur, Mosger.
volunteering TO furnish the blood
For n time A-chbold seemed TO
rally after this operation
John d Rockefeller, aged head OF
the Standard Oil. remained at his
home. Pocantico Hills. awaiting the
result Of his associates fight.
Archbold's bo,ly will rest in the
'amily mausoleum al the north end
q Sleepy Hollow cemetery where
nc body OF Mrs John D. Rockefel-
Ter was placed Lefore being taken
10 Cleveland
With Archbold az the end were
Mrs. Archbold and their children.
Iohn =. Archbold. Mrs. Michael NJ.
Van Beuren and Mrs Armar Saun-
Gerson. the lat'c.' OF England Mrs
Archbold had about recovered from
the collapse suffered several days
ego.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
SPENT FREELY;
NOW FACES JAIL

"Yes. your honor. I've been spend
ing my money too freely" confdcd
John Milka. Monday, 10 Judge Hally
as he faced commitment 10 the
county jail for not paying his wife
Katherine her alimony
81 notice you didn't spend II free
u on her" said the Judge "fl let
you set four dates on which TO pay
installments on The s171 you owe.
and n you fall down AZ any one Of
them. you'll automatically send
Yourself 10 Jail 4"
Milka picked four dates between
Dec 9 and so iIe lives AT No 1856
Grandy.ave. Mrs. Mllka lives az
NO. ) Lannan.st
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BUTTER AND
EGG PRICES
TAKE DROP


day the prices VIII be about two
cents pound cheaper on butter
and about the 'ame per dozen on
eggs That slight concession was
made even before the boycott got
a chance to operate, but that ia not
sufficient 10 satisfy the consumers
of Detroit
Several members Of The Political
and Civic leagues housewife com.
mittee met MONDAY In the home Of
Mrs s A Wi1rig and agreed to
soycott eggs hul Ian l. The
agreement the. -ntered0into was 10
te effect that hey would not per.
nit eggs in their homes excepting
IN the case OF illness or for chill
dren
Each member OF the committee
has pledged herself to ask 10 OF her
friends 70 refuse 10 use eggs during
the remainder OF this month and
each OF the 10 w,ll be- asked TO ask
10 others The endless chain sys-
tenn is expected TO make It's innu-
epce felt within a few DAYS
The Housewives league commit.
tee includes the following Mrs 3
A Widris. Mrs. +. G Allen. Mrs
Earl Blackstock. Mrs Harry Brown
ell AIRS. ROLAND Dueringer. Mrs
annie Mills. Mrs d. F.. Scott, Mrs
James Isbister. Mrs Alice Gilleland
Mrs ID. LeyshOn, Mrs. Edwin Meri
thew. Mrs F w Peabody, Mrs. +.
Tidswell
Members OF the Northwestern
Women's club also went on record
Monday as being for the egg boy
colt and they Will not use eggs this
month. The women have agreed 70
go without plum pudding and fruit
cake for Christmas. They have
agreed not TO use eggs for any
purpose for so Jays. BY that time
il is expected The price will be
within the reach OF all.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Suburban News
ROYAL OAK.

Robert Armstrong, NJ Detroit spent
Saturday with his cousin Robert
Duncan. IN Elm Park
Miss sophia Magcr is spending the
week in Bay city with friends.
Jesse campbell Miss Eoith camp
bell and Miss Maud ChRpton nave re-
turned 20 Albion college after spend
lnE Thanksgiving vacation with the
iormcrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
iampbell, OF Center-st.
D. whitney. OF Pavilion, y -
is the guest of his daughter Mrs.
John starr. and family for an extend
"a visit
Hrs Waiter Lobdeu. Washington
ave. has returned from a three
weeks. visit with her parents in IA
The Ladies Aid OF the EvaneeIicaI
church VIII be entertained by Mrs
Formillcr of Detroit. on Thursday.
Dec. 3, 10 the basement 81 the chapel
Mrs CLARK. of Ridge-rd. - spend
ing the week with friends IN Sagi-
nav
Miss kathleen Parr has resumed
her studies IN the Yysilsnti Normal.
having enjoyed the holidays IN her
home. No 200 Troy-st
The Ladies Benefit association will
give pedro party Wednesday, Dec.
8 In the home of Mrs Grant Scott.
vited
Mr.. and Mrs. w 8 Duncan. of Elm
Park, were entertained Saturday
evening NJ a Detroit card club held
I'm the nome Of +. Weber Before
playing dinner was served
The Introductory lecture for the
study conferenccs of the Young Peo-
piles society ~ - Johns mission
Wit he held Wednesday. Dec 6. at 8
p m, IN the church house. The topic
20 boz used turnout the winter rs The
mechanics ~ character-ch
Henry showers and Herbert White.
~ FlorNrCo ont. are visiting with
- -ir brother and cousin. Mr.. and
Mrs James ShoMers In Idncnln Wow
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

embargo are certain 10 get no fur.
tber than a lot OF talk The admin.
iLtration will never get behind such
measures and leaders say the ad.
ministration h,,ds power to carry
out It's ideas on this line
Eleven bills alj resolutions. seek.
ing 10 check tho soaring prices OF
food by stopping shipments 20 Eu.
rope. reducing parcel post rates on
foodstuffs or controlling cold stor.
age. were introduced in the house,
Monday
President Samuel Gompers and a
committee OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, called on President
Wilson and asked him to appoint a
special commission 10 investigate
The food question The president
assured them tsat the government
ould take some steps 70 meet the
situation.
one report submitted 10 the pres
ident today by Secretary Redheld,
and held confidential as yet, is un-
derstood 10 show a wide margin be
tween prices paid 10 producers and
those paid by consumers. In re
cent address the president virtually
charged the middlemen with respon-
sibility for the high cost OF living
The bills in congress are expected
20 produce general discussion OF
the subject but none OF the admin
istration leaders thinks any OF the
embargo measures can pass.
Rep. McLemore. OF Texas, intro
cuced a resolution TO prohibit inter
state transportation OF food pro
ducts. except meats and fruits, that
have been kept in cold storage over
&C days. One ty Rep. SABBATH. of
illinois, would require cold storage
warehouses 10 Gie' annual reports
with the department OF agriculture
for publication On July /. showing
food products stored for interstate
commerce.
Rep. SABBATH introduced another
which would direct the attorney
general 20 investigate the causes
OF unreasonable advances in prices
OF foodstuffs. cotton goods or fab.
r!cs. wool pulp, all kinds OF paper
and coal insofar IS they are claimed
tt be affected by any combination
or conspiracy, and 10 report 10 con
gress what remedies should be
adopted
A joint congressional committee
20 investigate ;he wnole food situa.
ton was proposed b. Rep. Lind
Cergh. OF Minnesota. and Rep. Car
ter, OF Massachusetts, sought the
appointment OF a house special
tommittea OF nike members to in
vestigate and report recommends
tions back 10 congress within 80
Gays.
Rep Steenerson. OF Minnesota,
proposed free admission Of seed
wheat TO help the Minnesota and
North Dakota farmers Rep. Nc
kellar, of Tennessee, reintroduced
his bill 10 regulate cold storage OF
food, and Rep. Farr. OF Pennsyl.
Nania. reintroducpd his measure for
a provisional embargo on wheat and
-four. Rep. Fitzgerald also intro
duced bills calling for a food export
embargo and the regulation OF cold
storage.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CREEK KING To
FIGHT ALLIES?
British Believe Athens De-
velopments Indicate He'll
Aid Teutons

LONDON. Dec. 5.-According to
special dispatches from Athens
filed on Sunday at Piraous, the
situation In Greece is one justifying
Lord Robert Cecil's statement that
Il was OF extreme gravity" for the
Allies.
These dispatches represent that
last weeks lighting in Athens was
the result OF "a deliberate trap,
treacherously prepared by the king
and the government $4,000 troops
being disposed around the positions
which Nicc-Admiral du Fournet had
previously notified the Greek gov
ernment he would occupy. These
troops then attacked the Allies,
Who numbered 5000. The latter
fought until their ammunition was
exhausted and then yielded. except
a detachment of 100. who tried to
cut their way thru Only 80 OF
these escaped.
According 10 the same accounts,
King Constantine is quietly mobiliZ-
ing and preparing for war against
the Allies, intending to cooperate
with a section Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's forces. which Ia ex-
pected At the Monastir front. by at
tacking General Sarrails flank.
IL also is said the Greeks are ad-
vaDcing On Piraeus
An unfavorable impression has
been created here by the report that
King Constantine has recalled all
his pro-German advisers 10 Athens.
and while the news has been rather
meager there has ben a tendency TO
lelieye the Allies have suffered a
rebuff
The Greek minister at London
and the Greek consuls at London
and Manchester have resigned, stat
ing they were unable further 10
identify themselves with the policy
Of King Constantine
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CUNNINGHAM
MAY SUCCEED
A. L. WATERFALL

Charles s. Cunningham. state rail
road commissioner. Is being men
toned as a probable successor 20
Arthur T. Waterfall. as trafic com.
missioner OF the Detroit Board o'
Commerce Mr. Cunningham s5id
Monday that the cffce had not been
offered him. Further than hat he
would say nothing. Oncers OF he
BOARD OF Commerce stated tha; sew.
eral men were being considered A
selection will probably be made at
meeting OF the transportation com.
mittee and the board Wednesday
or Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
TEMPLE

Claude and Fannie Usher and that
dos with tho face OF sublime inno-
ernce and contenLmcnt his name "
SpAreriLp-ar back in Detroit again
Thn, ~ one way ~ saying that that
here's a GOOD bill over In the Tenn
pic tbeater this week The ushers
are tlayinE In "Tagan's Decision. a
sketch that centcrs about retired
f~atherweight champion and glrl
from AL orphanaGe. Fannie U shere =
Of the child who rises 10
heights Of eXultation whom she nnds
she u 10 become the adopted daugh-
ter ~ a rich man, and then sinks TO
despair when the man decides for Just
n few moments that he doesn't want
her, is q rare bit 81 artistry.
1orothy Jardon's voice lis beautiful
and powerful a. ever and her act IL
one 80 tho best staged in vaudeville.
iIer cigarette song from Carmen" is
n brilliant part of her offering.
Low HeRrn. who plays "rube'
role with less eNaFgcration than most
comedians. is appearing with his for
mer partner. Ronita. In some bits OF
musical comedy, Their act Is not
entirely new. but II draws the laughs
Tho three Alexander children, the
eldcat 81 whom is 10 years old. dance
and sing and smile like leading la
dice IN musical comedy.
The Lowering sisters and Nearby
brothers arc a combination of sing
sra and dancers Of many attainments.
Thev appear In almost everything
from Wild west stun 20 black face.
george LYONS PLAYS the harp with
dniahed ability, and he also sings.
Tho -Four panuhes have sensational
casting act. while tho Australian
Creightons open the bill with a nov
city Offering.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

diences. Her costumes are perfect
and artistically exquisite.
The RoEella brothers. musical
comedians. play the violin and saNo-
phone with decided skill and musical
talent. The basoon. on the end OF
an uprooted lamp post. picked up by
bibulous wayfarer, was a source OF
delight 10 the audience.
Dorothy Lea and Walt Welton,
popular Detroiters. have an amusing
sketch, the scene OF which Is in a
nvc and l0-cent store II is called
"A Jitney Classic" The couple sing
a riotous medley OF songs, accom-
panying themselves on two grand
pianos about the size of a small band
box
White Mullaly and White. singers
and dancers. entertain in lively fash
ion.
A Niobe who spends most 81 her
time under water. staying there for
one minute and 45 seconds by the
watch. opens the show. She eats,
drinks. sews and writes on slate
with perfect composure down among
the gold nshes. only coming up for
an occasional breath
An extra" Monday afternoon was
an act by Roma and Morano. soprano
and baritone A hne ncrobatic act
by the RAINBOW trio completes an eX-
Cellent entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
DETROIT opERN HOUSE.

CHEEKY saucy little Mizzi Hajos
from Hungary. is in the Detroit opera
horise this week masQueradinR IN tho
ragged trousers OF youthful PICK
pocket known as Pom pom. whose
crimes ave set 70 music OF the waltz
variety. and whose environment IL
s0nre ~ ioRef Crhan.s best scenery
Mam'sclle Mizzi. or - she recently
decided TO be professional known,
NitZi is "a very small and talented
young person whose delightful work
In "Sari is well remembered. and
who Is always q welcome ugure IN
thr 0eld of lighter entertainments
NitZi has a nice little voice that can
bs quite effective at times, as for In
stance iu the yodeling song OF the
iail- hr@akinE scene In Pom Pom
Shc has tho koRck of graceful dane
ing Gnf 20" eHpr-ssiou ot comedy rs
e"rord nature TO her. Altogether
there ar> Few young women IN promi-
nert slac~s "n the stage who are
more succsss,u, in winning the favor
% audiences than ii'tl. Miss Mltz!
Pom pom" vas originally Euro
psRn lui want though the American
hands - Anne Catfvsi, - "a lihr"t-
10 Aud ,vr,rs vhNs HuEo Fclly wrote
ne nioa'c -. scor. ln OUT or tho
ordiuaIv ard Fs '~eiuSi@s Rre built
or fhs rhvtNriir va a Instead o. the
ciur irres~nt rasfins
che s'or,. ~ouc~fus sirse' Eamir
y ~ f'Nfff f'Nfff. " no WFNIN fflS ~
garb 80 prcfrr"nt~ 20 skirts. and
leads an exciting existence IN crook
land until the iuev.iPhls fAlllng In
love stage arrives. Pud then the boy
ia ready o. become g.-l and lay siege
with an The USua, f'ninine allure
fnoufs 20 'h~ hear' ~ the man she
desires Nitg, isa = l.kabie young raS-
cnI ~ trousers. and N satin petti-
skfv'e.Is cutie adorable
Torn NcNaugtiou the clever Eng
I.h comedian whc has been the little
uInEhrtau artlste's chief comic aid
fr- several s~AEors is amusing In
variety Of stunts which he puts over
with the nonchaiAnce and effective
.ncas ~ the sreotnVlisl 81 comedian.
The company - larR" one, its
u-fncirals nYnlberinF carr Gantvoott
we1l-known baritone. St claire
WaIes Pess|a Ne Noia RITA nane.
Allen kelley. Philip Trsyers, Ben
levin Al Hedge Thomas Walsh. Ron
Hastings Harry Chtld, George Rrug-
sor Dctuar Poppcn, Rupert Green
7av victor L-Roy and carl Judd.
There - numerous and sprightly
chorus whose costumes nre odd and
rolorful and scenic bellish mertS
that are prctcntious and .of the un-
usual conception which Urban has
taught the puhlir 90 expect from MS
braiu and workshops
ELLA MAE NWTlIORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
new OFFICER /.
SHOOTS BROTHER
Patrolman Chris Baatz Was
Showing New Revolver;
Discharge Accidental I

Chris Baatz. No 10s Cavalry-eves :
was one Of the 2s new men 20 be
sworn into the police force Monday
afternoon, and 10 be fitted out with
a revolver and handouts. Several
hours later Baatz Was showing the
revolver 10 his brother, Perlee. when
the weapon suddenly exploded. the
bullet entering perlees abdomen.
Chris Baatz at once notified the
Scotten-aye. station, and Perlee wab
taken 10 West Branch Harper hos
pital IN police ambulance His
condition is declared 10 be serious.
Later Chris was taken 20 the police
headquarters when he made a state
ment Of he shooting 20 Supt. Mar
quardt and Assistant Prosecutor
Speed Speed declared the shooting
accidental and ordered the officer re-
leased
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
~ THE
CTAGE
q GAHNII IA.


one OF the most tuncful and de-
lighttul musical comedies that has
been unfoided this season ls the cur
rent attraction I'm the Garrick the
atcr The Blue Paradise" based
upon a Niennese operatta. ~ one ot
tho f"w musical plays that mean any
thing Mostly the musical comedy ~
simply an excuse for lot 81 clever
specialties with the end OF the story
lost sight Of before II IL fairly
started
However. In The Blue Paradise"
the yarn itself is not overlooked and
AZ the same time all the sparkling
cleverness. catchy music, beautiful
costumes and good acting are pres
ent The performa nee nils two-a ana
A-half hours with real melodiouS
pleasure.
The story Is that 81 a Young pleas
ure loving Niennese who falls In love
with a flower girl az the Blue Para
dise Inn. Ills wealthy father sends
the young sea pcgrace 60 America 10
hew ont "A fortune for himself In the
some what unromantic atmosphere or
Chicago Rudolph's parting with the
beautiful Mzzi. the flower girl. is
hsrtrending. and the young folk
maks very tender vows OF eternal
faith
Twenty-four years In Chicago
makes very much sophisticated man
-
makes him rich but his heart ever
yearns for MizZi and the Blue Para
disc Al length he returns TO find his
friends grown old and the charming
Mizzi married 90 one OF his old
friends and perfect shrew OF "A
woman. who makes life miserable for
her unfortunate husband.
with the huhbling EFT erYescsnce OF
youth however. Rudolph survives the
shock and marrieE widow Wynne. or
H.. p NJ
business Meanwhile all tho second
string romances pan out quite salts
factoTily and one turns away quite
satisfied with the evening
John f. Young as Rudolph. has aS
fresh style OF comedy as could be
asked FOR and makes the most or
really lovRble character. Ne sings
well. looks we'll and that Ne "a well
is shown by the fact that ne ~ al
ways happy barring an occa slonal
solemn moment when something goes
wrong with his romance. which ~
largely one OF dreams
Cecilia Hoffman made charming
MiZEI. making IL appear quite reason
ablo that Rudolph should fall IN love
with her Truly the entire audience
did. so OF course Rudolph could NOT
Dc hlsmeo She has a pleasing voice
TO 10 with her natural acting and de-
llghtful personality. Perhaps th"re
was not finer BIT OF acting than
that OF Helen Eley "a the Chicago
telephone operator. who also happens
In Vienna when Rudolph makes his
trip back home. Louise Kelley makes
a very stately and dashing Widow
wynne whose love for Rudolph -
eventually requitcd. In addition 20
her good looks she lends n oice well
suited for the part and In dinicnt
role acquits herself very rredI tnolN.
Sh~p camp. Fred Hsrten. Robert
pitktn and George Fvcere't have the
principal male parts and they are all
nt coWpauious FOR the dashing Young
The work ~ sam IIentu A. an aged
walter ~ the Ulu" Paradise - wei
worth mention while one OF the nota-
bio features was n dance by Veronica
Msrqufse and Arnold Graztcr. so
much appreciated that IT was encored
repeatedly.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
HUNTER HELD UP
WITH OWN GUN
Companions Rifle Pockets of
Amos Rheaume, He Tells
Police

Arnold Hicks, 90 years old, and
Benjamin Nesbit. -3 years old. held
up and went thru the pockets OF
Amos Rheaume, of River Rouee.
while hunting Monday afternoon,
Rheaume told tho police today
Rheaume, who was formerly a
chef in the Riyero, Rouge Dairy
lunch just bought q new rife. The
other Two men. with whom he be.
came acquainted while chef and
who have been roOming In River
Rouge for the past two months, call.
ed on him and suggested that they
go hunting and test the new gun
When in the woods HicAs asked TO
try the gun
Rheaume fhanded him tho gun
and Hicks Immediately covered him
with the weapon, ordering him 10
come across Meanwhile Nesbit
had drawn ~eyolyer1
Rheaume hesita;ed until Nesbit
fired bullet into the ground az his
feet. Then he submitted TO "a
search by Hicks
The bandits. finding no money.
then made proposition TO Rheaume
10 Join them in another hold.up.
caring he would be killed, Rheaume
acQuiesCed
As they approached a railway
track. however. the two changed
their minds and boarded a passing
freight. throwing the rife 10
Rheaume
Rheaume returned 10 River Rouge
and told his story 10 the police, who
al once began a search
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
SOCIETY FOR
SAVINGS BUSY
OPENING DAY

The Society for Savings opened
It's doors al No. ss Shelby-st, Mon.
day, and when the books were
closed for the day more than $50
COO IN accounts had been recorded
Organized under the auspices OF the
Detroit Board oS Commerce and the
Detroit Real Estate board. the so
ciety was formed several weeks ago
10 aid the man without sufficien,
funds 10 build and own his own
home. II is building and loan as
sociatlon. operating on q profitless
basis Applications for member
ship indicate that II will be patron
ized by thousands OF Detroiters.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Sandwich Man Killed

Alexander Lozie. 45 years old, OF
Sandwich Ont, was run over and
killed by switching engine on the
Grand Trunk tracks az The foot or
Rivard-st, Monday night His body
was discovered by the engine crew
and removed TO the county morgue.
Lozie has family in sandwich.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

ExPresident Taft and several 9TH
ers Of wide prominence are or the
program for addresses at the thirty
sixth annual meeting OF the National
Civil Service Reform league. which
tegins its sessions today at New
Haven.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
ECOJISE

The village council viii meet TIcs-
day night tC consider Tho request ~
the Ecorse Foundry c0mpauF ~ eN-
tend the water mains down Nnlnt
st 20 its facturN site The company
will use tho site formerly ovne1> by
the Suburban Motor company AMI
viii occupy tho building now there
and erect new one twice the s'o
OF the present structure
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
MIIES

La Petite Mercedes. premiere dan
sense late ~ the PaVlowa company
and tho Metropolitan opera company.
Sc easily the stellar hgurc on the
Miles bill this week ftor Russian.
French and ballet dances and tho
curious and beautiful Egyptian dance
show great artistry and would meet
the approval OF the most critical au-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
FIGHTING PARSON'
is COMMITTED TO
PONTIAC ASYLUM

Judge Hubert Monday committed
Josuha ]. AXtoll, known as the
nghting parson." by reason of his en-.
counter with saloonkeeper years
ago In Royal Oak. 10 the Pontiac asy.
lum Mrs. Axtell petitioned for her
husbands commitment 10 the insti.
tuition. She declared that on her re
turn from New Baltimore few
months ago she found her husband
irrational and unable to sleep. She
said she wanted him sent 10 an asv-
ium because she thought that he
could be restored there
----a----=--a-~-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
TRENTON

a y NJ lodge. No. 3 MI elect
officers Wedneeday evening to hold
office FOR tho ensuing year.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CROSSE ISLE

The condemnation suit by school
district No. 4. Crosse lie. against the
Balch estate. has been postponed un-
I'll Friday
Mrs j. F. Ingram has returned
from the Grand Rapids suffrage con-
vention.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

PrfntinE--the plain neat kind--thnt
ts rtght--Time. job Dept.--Msis 452n
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Open Monday Evenings from s 20 o'clock
Send for Booklet Banking By Mail