davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

The revered president Of Yale s.v, -.
"organized emotion can never take lSs ~. w.
OF brains, Yet there arc those of * 81. 81.
world happier than some Oh ths h,sisu.iia sso1 -
have torn down structure b,iit 4. w
we have chosen to call civilization. "'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Writing to one OF the doctor psf.,,.
give advice In the more or less nubile ~. z. =
an anSious mother inquiries how Nv -. ".
nreak her twenty-two-ruonth-oid bov 49, -
suSkihg iS,, nus thurhb The doctor fepIi.i' NJ +.
amehabie TO discipline. rhst. q sst1nerr.hai .1
way Somewhat" Is right 81 ~ 9sasf
few Kings. kalsers and czats-bnt M s " =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

And right in the heart of our own dear
office where no press agent could read it
unless he were already in, is the sign
PRESS AGENTS MUST KEEP OUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
rRANKLY. W. nEALlY nn Nnr KNow


Why II Il, dear TOmmaH
That while your column
Is getting worse and worse
And my contributions
Ara better and better
That yOu print fewer ana fewer
OF .em
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
WINE ONE on RoTH HANns2

Philadelphia, December 49, '''-''l'f'f''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

Thil.asiphl., v.da,'dsy, Ds,.nI.t 20. 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
New, York.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The highly
speculative character OF yesterdays
trading may be Judged from the fact
that two such widely divergent Is.
sues as Inspiration Copper and Amer.
lean Beet Sugar constituted the chief
features. both In new records. Inspir.
alton, on the enormous turnover of
10000 shares made an extreme gain
Of az TO 567s. and Beet Sugar, in
which dealings amounted to $4,000
shares, rose Ak to 941s. Other cop.
pers followed in the wake Of Inspira-
ton, some making equally large gains
In other divisions Of the list the
movement was frequently irregular,
although rails made up for their early
sluggishness In the final hour, when
Norfolk q Western advanced az, with
marked strength In Canadian Pacific
and it's subsidiary $500" The Van
derbilts also improved upon recent
gains again stubborn short interest.
Some unsettlement was manifested
at the outset when Wiilys.O Overland
registered an abrupt decline OF %
points to 277 as result Of theover-
night announcement Of the abandon.
ment OF the merger In which It was
to figure to conspiruously. Other mo.
tors fell In sympathy, but recovered
very generally, while WHY'S Overland
rallied about II from its minimum.
Munitions were temporarily affected
by, the setback In motors, but these
also closed with firm tone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
BY HAROLD JOHNSON.

His given name is Frank but among
the other members Of the Pittsburg
National league ball club he's known
as Misfortune Miller. Despite mis-.
haps galore this young Pirate is top
ping all rival pitchers in the parent
circuit In the little matter of effect.
iveness having allowed but earned
runs in 80 innings service. His feat
of battling the Cincinnati Reds 16 in.
nings stands. out as one OF the banner
slab performances Of the season.
This quiet, unassuming chap has met
with more physical misfortunes than
SO out OF 100 boys who are following
the diamond calling. AS a kid, hurting
at Allegan, Mich. his work attracted
attention and he got job in the
Northern league, later leing drafted
by the Chicago White Sox.
From Comiskey's clan NIGER drifted
to Des Moines and helped that club
win pennant In the Western league.
The seasons 1910. 1911 and 1912 saw
Miller curving for San Francisco. He
returned to the White Sox but on the
1913 spring training trip became par.
alyzed and was out Of the game the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, June 15.-while the
market in Ohio Fuel Supply on the 10.
cal Stock Exchange was not quite "the
whole show" yesterday, It nevertheless
carried off the palm Of prominence in
activity as well as in aggressiveness
and II you happened to own a thousand
shares Of that stock in the morning
and still owned Il last night, you were
Just $3.50 richer, that's all.
There were a few Of the other issues
in this division brought into this mar.
ket, but none Of them approached Ohio
Fuel In activity nor In strength. Co.
lumbia Gas and Electric advanced q
fraction, Manufacturers Light and
Heat three fractions, and Pure Oil was
unchanged. Union Natural Gas rose
to 147, gaining two points, but the
volume Of sales was comparatively
light.
In the glasses American Window
Glass Machine common was out to
retrieve some Of its losses Of recent
sessions, and It recovered Y at 5S1s.
The other issues in this group were un.
changed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Interest IN .ths sastern flelds d id

interest In the eastern fields 10 be-
coming more intense Is Development
work progresses. The search for new
production Is moro determined than
Of any time since Operations reyiv.
ed So far the best results have been
IN the old districts, and IN sections
that were overlooked in the days Of
early development. The discovery.
Two weeks ago OF gusher on Dents
Run, Warrington district, Marion
county, w. Va, was one OF this kind.
It is located. surrounded by producing
wells, except for very few farms.
Despite the fact the well Is still hold.
ing up at 800 barrels day there are
those who are Of the, opinion that as
an extension to the old Pitzer pool Il
VIII prove small in area and In trying,
to extend Its limits many disappoint.
ments encountered
Some days ago tho Hope Natural
Gas company drilled in a wildcat on
the W. ;. Barnes farm, six miles from
Grantsville, near the mouth OF Steer
Creek. Sheridan district, Calhoun
county. A nice showing OF oil was
developed in the Big Injun sand. Yes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

terday the well was drilled four foet
deeper into the sand and the ensuing
four hours the well flowed about IS
barrels. Il will be drilled deoper to-
In centerville district. Tyler county.
the Philadelphia company drilled its
test on the Finley Dotson farm
through the Big Injun sand and It Is
showing fol. a natural producer good
for 10 barrels q day.
On Wilts Creek, Big Sandy dis
trtct, Kanawha county. the Gunner on
company completed a test on the Wal.
ter Facemyer farm. In the Big Injun
sand. Since giving II a shot they nave
been battling four barrels q day nom
the well. The location ii moro than
q mile northeast Of the United Fuel
Gas company's test on the Freshman
farm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
BIG BRIDGE RUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrifleld and
little daughter, Nellie, were visiting
their SON, Glenn Merrifeld, Of Barnes.
Vile, Sunday last.
Mrs. Jessie Fetty who has been very
III for the past two weeks, we are sor.
~ to say is no better at this writing.
Miss Nollia satterfeld was calling
ataWill Fetty's Sunday evening.
Harry Hawkins and John Slater, Of
Dakota, were on our Run Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Metz and Miss Amy Fet.
~ were calling on the latter's grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Fetty.
Abe satterfeld, Of Rivesyille, was
calling at Sidney Merriield's.
Miss Monte Merrifeld was visiting
ct Kid Hawkinberry's Saturday night
and Sunday
Mrs. viii Fetty and daughter, Miss
Grace, were shopping in Fairmont
Wednest W OF last week.
Mrs. John Markley and three daugh.
ters. Of Fairmont. were visiting at Jes.
sic Fetty's Sunday last.
Mrs. Charles Merrifield was shop.
ping at GAINESVILLE Friday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Towns and daugl..
ter, OF Catawba. spent Sunday at. Jes.
sic Fetty's home
Mrs. Jean Arnett and sister, Mrs.
zed Monnett. Of near Wheeling. who
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Satterfield, of Dakota were calling on
Mrs. VIII Fetty Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Manuel Leason, of near Pala.
tine, was calling on her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Fetty Friday Of last week.
Those who were calling at Will
! Fetty's home Sunday were Charles
Fetty, OF Paw Paw; Thomas Wilson, of
near Rivesville, and E. Satterfeld.
Mrs. Elijah Satteriield was ealing
at Mr.. Jessie Fetty's homo Sunday.
Allison Merrifield. OF GAINESVILLE,
was calling at Will Fetty's home Fri.
day. He also called on his brother,
Z Charles Merrifeld
Phillip Hawkinberry, of Paw Paw,
was calling at Jessie Fetty's home
Sunday
Guy Fetty who spent the latter part
OF last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fetty. returned
home at Barnesville Monday.
Miss Opal Metz was shopping In
Fairmont Monday
Those who were calling at Jessie
Fetty's home Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fetty and daugh.
ter, Miss Grace; Earnest Satterfield,
Charles Fetty. Thomas Wilson and
Mrs. Clifford Merrifeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
entire season. Heianally regained h
strength and entered the Information

entlre season. Heinnally regained his
strength and entered the International
league.
About the time Plttsburg swung the
deal for his purchase last summer
Miller threw his arm out at the elbow
and was helpless for seven weeks.
His future again was uncertain, but
he had lots Of hope.
A week before the close OF the sea.
son Miller visited Bonesetter Reese.
at Youngstown, o. The ailing athlete
could not carry a suit case In his right
hand when he entered the specialists
office but he did when he departed.
Tho bonesetter gave his arm a few
jerks and advised him not to throw
any curves for q few weeks.
This season Miller reported to the
Pirates in the pink" He appeared to
be splendid athletic speciment. At
Dawson Springs, Tenn, he injured a
leg. but recovered quickly. In his first
start of the campaign his right hand
was almost broken by batted ball and
he was laid up for more than month.
But fortune since has smiled on Mis-.
fortune who has made good to the point
that he's known as the topliner on
Jimmy Callahafi's pitching stat. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses
were yesterday issued by County Clerk
sA.G. Martin:
French L. Malone. SO. and Edna W.
Jolliffe, "a, both Of Catawba.
William A. Weeks, widower, As, Of
Newark, N. j.. and LESSEE Ann Flick,
widow, rs, OF Fairmont.
John II. Rownd, II, and Elizabeth
Cunningham, %, both of Fairmont.
George Trew, 80. and Lille Mcclure.
"a, both Of Grant Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
BURNERS RIDGE.

Mrs. R. NJ. Moran and little girl are
visiting relatives on this Ridge at this
writing.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Moran are in West Wiz
ginia once more.
Melvin Bunner, Of Fairmont, was on
this ridge Monday OF this week on
business. '
BIZ Phillips accompanied Mr.. Bun.
ner home.
-++-
Read snider's Ad. Page s.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 2. Twelve
innings); Chicago 4, New York 0;
Brooklyn s. st. Louis s; Boston 4,
Cincinnati 3 Twelve innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Two ibase hit-Knight.
Sacrifice hit-Schriver.
Struck out--By sharadin, s; Ashby.
umpire-z. Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
PIRATE CREW Wins
FROM THE YANKEES
Twilight Game Was Fast
and Close For Four
Innings.

The Yankees lost to the Pirates last
evening at South Side Park IN twi.
light game Of baseball by a score Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Rest,Ite

At Wheeling-Evansville 8 Wheel.
ing 0; at Dayton-Terre Haute A, Day.
ton 8. Other games postponed-rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Today's Schedule
Pittsburg Oh at Boston
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago ut Brooklyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Today's Schedule
Boston at Chicago
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Cleyelan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Read snider's Ad.. Page Is-Aa,t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Resulta

Chicago 4, Washington 1; Detroit
6, New York 2; st. Louis 8, Boston S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Heavy selling
pressure on wheat resulted from q
prospective early movement OF the
new crop in addition to the big sup.
plies Of old wheat on hand. Largely in
consequence, the close although un.
settled, was IN to 1x61Rc net lower,
with July at s1o24s@102S and Sep.
TENDER at $1.04%. Corn gained q shade
to nc. oats finished 5sc Off to A0Ac
up, and provisions varying from 5@7c
decline to rise Of 10c. Bearish sen.
timent dominated the wheat market
throughout the day except for tran.
silent rally soon after the opening.
Liberal shipping sales had bullish
effect on corn. The rainy weather
tended also to lift prices, although
offset at intervals by the weakness
OF wheat Oats were upheld by an ac-
tive export demand. Sales here to
Europe amounted to nearly 100000
bushels.
Most of the provision business con.
sisted OF changing from near to dis.
tant deliveries in lard and ribs. Buy.
ing support was poor, Notwithstanding
an advance In the hog market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrifleld and
little daughter, Nellie, were visiting
their SON. Glenn Merrifeld, Of Barnes
Vile, Sunday last.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

ing In the far northwest were made
by the weather forecaster today. II
held out hope that It may develop
SUFFICIENT strength to blow the hea!
out OF the middlewest.
The mercury in Chicago was down
TO Sc at 2 o'clock this morning II
then started an upward climb. Chi
cagos death toll between midnigh;
yesterday and last night was ~.
Thirtyfour deaths were reported
outside OF Chicago. Ottawa, Ill. was
the hottest place in the United
States yesterday. with a mark OF
107. Winnemucca, New. was the
coolest. with So. At San Antonio
and I'll Paso, Tex, 80 and 80 were
, registered.
Lincoln and Grant parks here have
been thrown open TO the public.
The latter last night looked like a
battlefield after the battle. Human
forms were sprinkled everywhere
while a faint lake breeze brought a
little relief.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
DITTO" is
CONGER'S
OLD STORY
Continued from Page one.)

cessive and long continued torrid-
ity. This is the explanation OF DR..
David r. Clark. superintendent OF
st. Joseph's retreat in Dearborn,
and an examining physician for the
Wayne county probate court, of the
unusually large number OF persons
whom the court has committed dur.
ing the past few days to insane
asylums. There were Ave such
casee Friday morning.
Hot weather Is often the last
straw In bringing on insanity" said
the doctor From the medical
standpoint this 10 a good thing. for
II brings to a head cases that might
90 along and crop OCT In much more
violent demonstrations. The heat
calls to our attention symptoms that
otherwise might be unnoticed."
Edward Schwaaleer, OF Crosse
Pointe. was committed by Judge
Command. Friday afternoon. on the
strength OF physicians repors
which pronounced him insane. His
wife, Mary. petiuoned for his com.
mitment. Schmaaleer u the father
OF IL children. One daughter com
mitted suicide, while another child
died from the effects OF the heat.
Herbert McCarery was pro-
nounced insane In q certificate OF
examination 1led during the morn
Ing by Dr.. D. NJ. King. Symptoms
OF insanity Led to an examination
OF Edward Cleary on the order of
the probate court. Treatment In the
psyoopathio institute In Ann Arbor
was recommended In physicians
report.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
RIVER ROUGE

Beginning July 30 there will he
morning worship in the Church OF
the Advent here. Rev. ~. A hldley
will preach at the 10 o'clock service
sunday school will begin at o'clock
Combination worship and sund )
school will be the calendar Tor the
NJ y. church here sunday morning
with sermon by the Rev J. VI
Biakely. pastor. The service bcEin.
AT 1880 o'clock. In the evening, ~
1880 o'clock. there will be an old
fashioned song service
There will be regular morning and
evening services in the Grace BAN
tist church sunday The service
commence at 10 30 and 40 o'clock
respectively. sunday school begins
Al 1870 O'clock. Rev. s T. samuel
son. pastor. will lead the services
River Rouge court No. 1853 VIII
hold its regular meeting Monday
night in Iabadle hall Fort court
No 100. and cadillac court both OF
Detroit. will he the guests OF the
local lodge at n banquet following
the meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Crops Swelter,
Death List Mounts

CHICAGO. sufy 2e.--Dawn found
Chicago and that section between
the Rocky and Allegheny mountains
still sweltering from the heat today
There was no reduction In the MGR
curry and weather bureau predictions
were that the hot spell would con.
tinue until Monday and possibly all
next week. A total OF 106 dead and
several hundred FRUSTRATED. was the
toll taken by the heat so far in this
section.
First reports of serious damage
from the to--id wave throughout the
crop district OF Illinois came pour.
ing In today. Gslesburg has been
without rain for IL consecutive
days Reports of corn damage came
from the Kansas and Nebraska corn
belt and similar information indicat
cd that the Iowa corn fields have
begun TO wilt under the sizzling SUP
and drought.
Reports Of cool breezes develop
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
ANN ARBOR

Fiv. hundred Ann Arhor children
are making gardens here this sum :
mer according 20 City Forester RAs-
sets survey. made recently. Hot
weather has failed to deter the
youngsters from their wedding ana
John burnett. for 90 years a rest
dent OF washtrnnw county. ana q
wsil-known man OF the vicinity. died
hero yesterday. hged 70 years
The Ann Aroor Rotary club en-
tsrtained Allen d Albert. former In
transitional Association of Rotary
clubs president. hore Yesterday.
Three Detroit Rotarians were pres
emit az the affair
Robert Lee. who sfys his home. 10
IN Oregon. hung to the bumpers OF
passenger train all the Wy from
night despite the fact his left i III
p.trolt y striking g.. IS. sw' Itch s box,
to the Tniyersity hospisSlls, ,..
been compelled 70 20 70 law IL or
petition for condemnation was start
% against Mrs. Elisa Ann Mead.
Mrs. Mead refused an oner 81 pur-
chase, made by the regents recently.
Until the natfsr 10 settled the build
Ing 10 held In ebsyance.
Arthur HfldinGer went joy-riding
with his girl In Attorney A. J. saw
yer's big car, Hildinger now faces
arraignrnent for taking the car with
out o~r miaaian
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
YPSILANTI

Mr. and Mrs W W Vernon are
week end visitors in Flushing.
The, scarcity OF houses In Ips-
Gus problem 20 all who are interest,
ed In tho growth OF the several
large factories here. Mayor {. V
are wanted this fall in the Crown
Fender and Z. 8. Pressed steel dis
tricta
Detroit are reported to have been
killed In Q collision with ID, J, q
c M.Iwi EI'1 a4yy, sy'"tnb eeo,,. n1chl-
teet OF the state board OK edr ia On
new iiSo, 900 sdministration building
for the Normal college. Money for
this building was sppr9pri,s.ii.s,du az
S e crawford. the New ToJX Life
Insurance man. has announced his
candidacy as member OF the regis
nature from the second district on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amcnt ana
family will return sunday from n
;hree. soiourn at the ,Ament
r Percy Palmer has gone 10
CLEVELAND. o.. on business trip.
Locks are 20 be placed on, the
gates OF Highland cemctery Hnd ne
cI.s and pedestrians at sunset.
Mr. and Mrs Evan webb and baby
~ Pontiac arc guests OF Mrs Mary
fiadl.y webb. OF Pittsneid. has
purchased a new Chevrolet touring
howard Fowler has resigned his
position with the Ypsiianti Under
wear Co. and accepted position
in the otace Of the Ypsilsnti Under
wear CO lie will assume hts new
duties. Monday.
himself ny falling from an apple
tree has been taken TO nm Ann AT !.
hor hospital for treatment. Blood
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Zeigen arc
visiting at the home of James oliver
Curwood. in Owosso,
Miss Neva Prince. of chsise"' IS
visiting her cousin. Mrs. WIN. An
derson. near Tuttle HLll
Mr.. and Mrs g, II Condo. OF Boil
st., will return Monday from a fev-
.rsl.dsy. visit With NJ, M Ms,,s and o.,s MTs
Farmers in the surrounding vicin-
tiles are complaining OF the contln-
ued drouth and state mat the com
snce In what promised TO be large
crops. ... =.
by Percy MaoKaye a symbolic play
ing effects. will be presented this
evening at the Chautauqua gathering.
after which william Jennings BRYAN
will be the attraction HIS topic no
not been announced. hut II II stated
that he will not speak upon any po-
litical situation.
Joe Fortunate II moving his candy
business from North Huron-st. a. a
rewly- store on North
wsshinRton-st
Miss Ruth Krohn has returned TO
her HON, In Cleveland, q she has
been clerking for SIX weeks IN the
closed out It's business. The store
will be vacated Monday afternoon,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
WYANDOTTE

WHO'S Your Tailor baseball team
will play the Concordia Fast side
team. sunday afternoon at the Penn
grounds at gao o'clock. Concor-
dias are leading the Detroit Luther
wyandotte council. X OF c.. will
hold an initiation early In septem-
Der
Rev. II. C. Bauer viii take his sun
day morning text from the sermon
on the Mount. IN Trinity Evangelical
10 o'clock In the evening he VIII
begin a series from English sermons
on What tho Lutheran faith means.
tho nrst being The origin or reVela-
tion,"
knights OF Pythiss. washington
lodge. viii meet Tuesday evening In
X. OF r. castle.
Regular services with ssrmons p1y
seweil. will be the calendar. Sunday.
in the Presbyterian church.
State Representative \. H. Wood
run has returned from weeks tout
81 upper Michigan with the Deetrot
Grotto baseball team,
Mrs william Brigham, OF Ches-
saning. Mich. Is visiting relatives
heBe.
ReT ne ch 1pie'' " Jones topic. sun
dav morning IN the Congregations
church.
viii occupy the NJ r.. pulpit. sunday
morning and evening
" Ailayne Browne IL home from
IVES, Alis. wis. for n short viSi
with his pnrents. Mr. and Mrs ~. X
Browne. Van Alstype blvd.
g NJ y. 4. local Will meet Tues
day night IN c VI n 4 hall.
~ J. Zoeller has resigned as spe-
cIsl rollce OF the new bathing beach,
after being dcputized only Friday
IT'S p,nce viii be hlled Immediately,
Exceptionally good collections OF
tho water rates during July were
reported by CITY Clerk Charles
Rlock Saturday The last dav FOR
dav Iuiy |. 30 that the clerk is
making special efforts 10 have the
whole tax In by that time. After
Monday, a penalty will be added 10
each payment
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
WYANDOTTE BOY
DIES IN FRANCE
Brother Notified of His Death
While Fighting With
Allies

WYANDOTTE. Mich. July 90
wor dhas been received by Frank
Perrigo. OF this city, OF the death,
somewhere in France. OF his
brother. Ira Parrigo, 20 years old,
who Joined the Canadian overseas
contingent more than year ago.
Seevral weeks ago. relatives here
were notified OF the injury OF young
Perrigo. but II was thought he was
on the road to recovery. The news
OF his death. therefore, came as d
complete surprise. Parrigo lost
both his parents some time ago, and
the only relatives he has living are
two brothers. ono in this city and
one In Winnipeg. Can. While In
this city. the war victim was very
popular. He left some two years
ago TO start roller skating rink In
the environs OF Toronto.