davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
SETS HASEMEIER CASE

Date for the Hasemeier-B entlage
trial in the Randolph circuit court has
been set as April 8. The date is sat
isfactory to both the plaintiff and the
defendant
New evidence will undoubtedly be
introduced in the trial and it is un-
derstood that both sides are better
prepared to meet the opposing evil
dence than at the spectacular trial in
the Wayne circuit court last October.
The plaintiff, the H. G. Hasemeier
company is asking 1894 alleged to
have been embezzled by Miss Louisa
Bentlage, while acting as bookkeeper
for the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
WHEAT TRADE SMALL
As MARKET OPENS

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-There was lit
tie trading on the board Of trade at the
opening today. Wheat showed an adj
vance of to ~ cents on account Of
zero weather over the entire wheat
belt and higher Liverpool cables Corn
advanced " with small offering to
traders. Oats followed other grain,
and was u to Y cents higher. Pro-
visions were higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
HOGS.
COAL. QUOTATIONS

corrected by Hackman & Klefoth,
Anthracite chestnut $3.50: anthra'
cite stove or egg. So IS: Pocohontas
lump or egg. IS IS: mine run. 81 so;
slack. $500: winiered lump, S475.
Campbell's lump. 81 Is: Kanawha
lump, $475: Indiana lump. $500:
Hooking Valley lump. $3.50: Jewel.
lump. $500: Yellow Jacket lump.
$500: Tennessee lnmp 5.2E: coke ali
sizes. 81. 90: Lut and slack. So: for car.
rying coal. SOC per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

cent of the contract price for the CON-
creting of the alley between South
Seventh and Eighth street. c street to
E street. be retained until some i'm
portant improvements are provided by
the contractor, T. J. Connell.
The board approved resolution for
the concreting Of the alley between
North Tenth and Eleventh street from
Sailor street to North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
DEPARTMENT HEADS
HOLD CONFERENCES

Secretary E. M. Learner of the Y.
M. C. A., called a periodical conference
of the departmental heads of the as
sociation this morning. He discussed
routine matters with J. J. Somerville,
secretary of the boys department.; O..
A. Highlands, membership secretary.
and A. w. Roach, physical director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 17.-Wheat: Cash
and January, 1892: May, 1861.
Cloverseed: Cash and January,
!11.97; February. $1,000; March,
$11.80
Alsike: Cash and January, $1O.25;
sbruary, $40 80; March. $10.35.
Timothy: Cash and January, $3.50;
February, $3.S2k; March, $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
Live Stock
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 17.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900, market active, packers
and butchers $7,30@7.45, common to
choice $5.5O@7.0O. stays $4.OO@5.OO.
Cattle: Receipts 1900, market
strong. steers $4.50@S.25, heifers $4.75
@7.5O, cows 100000, calves $4,000
1850. .-....
Sheep: Receipts 600, market steady
$3.00@675, lambs $8.25@1O.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
BOARD ORDERS PAVING

The board of public works today APP
proved a resolution for the paving of
North Fifth street, from A street to
D street, and a resolution for the paw
ing Of Fort Wayne avenue, from Main
street to D street.
The board also ordered that 20 per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
FFDOuOTATlONS

~
Red clov seed. paying $3.50.
Glover hay, $1,000.
Timothy lay, selling $15.00@170O.
Oats, paying 35c.
Corn, paying 60c.
Middiings. 1928 90
Oil meal. $4,000
Bran. selling SGT 90
Salt. 81 40 barrel
Tankage. $48 90 ton.
PRODUCE
corrected Daily by Edward Cooper
Old chickens dressed. paying 18c
Country butter. paying 22c to 28c.
selling. 30c to 33c.
Eggs, paying 32c; selling. 3S.
Country lard. paying 10c. selling
&c. for CSC.
Creamery butter, selling 3Sc.
Potatoes. selling 1920 per bushel
Young chickens. dressed. payir .
zoe. selling Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
&11ocal and + oreion
W. Markets
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.--Live poultry
firm; chickens. 15@16c; fowls. ITO
1870. Butter steady; creamery firsts
27@32c. Eggs: Steady, 39@41c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
GRAIN
.1lCAGO CASH

GEl.AGO, Jan. 17.-Wheat: No. 2
red. $1.28h; No. 2 hard winter, $1.231a
01.24h. Corn: No. 4 white, 72A q
73Ac; No. 4 yellow, 72A @73c. Oats:
No. white. 47@4Sc; No. 4 white, 400
47c: standard, 48h@49kc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW york, Jan. IT,
American Can, 63h.
Anaconda, 88h.
American Locomotive, 66A.
American Beet Sugar, 81.
American Shelter, LOG.
u. s. Steel, 85A.
Atchison, 107.
st. Paul, 1855.
Great Northern Pr, 124.
Lehigh Valley, 801s.
N. Y. Central, 110A.
No. Pacific, 1921.
Union Pacific, 1878.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
Everybody Should Be
Prepared

to keep posted on these a1l-im-
portant events and no American
citizen should remain IN igno-
rance Of what il going on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

has every existing facility for
gathering news. It is q client
of the two great press assccia-
lions, THE A S S CHA 7 z d
PRESS and THE UNITED
PRESS, which cover every part
Of the globe.
It's Washington bureau Il
manned by an experienced staff
of writer's, and in the state OF
India. ia there are over 500 cor
respondents, covering practical
ly every hamlet, town and city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
The Army and Navy
Peace May Be Declare /

during the new year between
the countries now at war, and it
is assumed that the United
States will become the chief ar
bitrator, if it is able to re-
main neutral until such time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

is in a reconstructive period and
continues to make history of the
most pitiful type.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
SEhMEN UNITED
FOR MORE PAY
Business Agent Steel Says
They Approve Demands
For More Pay

John Steel business agent of he
Detroit branch % the LAKE Seamens
anton. 7r thar he resolutions on
WHICH "a -..er.Hllm is being AIKEN
this week. On aa iakes. wll receive
unanimous approval
TIE r.-0IU-.o1s were formulated
az meeting " union officials IN
Buffalo. and contain a demand 70 BE-
presented 20 lake vessel owners for
abolition ,s tho welfare system Of
he Lake Carriers association.
changes .r wc- 'ag Aours. higher
wage and payment 'or Overtime
The action % 'a executive con NIL
tee Of 'he LAKE. Carriers sor.a.lar
in Cleveland o.. -.1at alva-. ao
ths wages % sremsr .r Like Car.
riers' vessels below deceased officers
so, viii nor alter rho stand - -.
union, Mr.. Steel ta
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
NAoclety.....

days In the National Yellowstone
park,
q
MIR. and Mrs Edward b, Clay, OF
Willis ave. have gone 10 Cleveland
10 be the guest OF their son at his
summer home. "Rosecliff." on the
lake.
MIR. and Mrs L. IL. Moreton, No.
ll0l second-ave. and their guest,
Mrs John f.. Selkirk, OF M!chiilinda.
Cal. and Miss Sadie McAllister. mo-
tored. Thursday, to Algonac for a
few weeks stay
Mrs. Charles 4 Martz and fam
lily are spending several weeks a;
the Grand hotel. Mackiuac island.
Miss KATHERINE MART will be the
guest OF Miss Edwlna Kicfer, at
MackinAc later IN the scason.
@
iNDr. and Mrs. George W Irwin. No.
% willis.avc. have returned from
an extended trip through the north.
west
Q
Miss Cornelia \ Copeland. No,
1903 Garfield ave west. is visiting her
brother. Or Royal s Copeland. dean
~ Fowler hospital and medical col
lcge. IN New York
Mrs Ora J Howe. OF Westmin-
sterave. has le'' for Ocean city.
Philadelphia and other eastern
points. where she will remain sew
eral months
Mr. and Mrs Albert T Knowlson
have sold their home In Virginia
park and taken up their residence
In The Stevenson hotel They have
now gone TO Cape Cod whore they
viii spend the remainder OF the
summer
o
Mr. and Mrs Israel Rroen, or Ha
redwood ave. and daughters, GoldA
and Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hopp. Jack Uopp and Harry Phil
lipH. leave Monday for a motor trip
through the east. They Will visit
New York, Boston and Atlantic CITY.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

on The contrary. your mother
thought I would not DO a. ali
am sorry Cant ,aAe you 20
youy destination -
Il VAS about 20 refuse The invita-.
'ioH when I happened 20 look up
and there MAS bis mother looSlHg
out %: rh~ window
u glanced into TIE sons face II
vas ;lll OF mischief tie. TOO. knew
mother nas watching
IN b" glad, said, - Won will
pu' me down A. Roun's rea.room
R!ghto. VAS hts response. "a he
0r' ma ia m" car Why DO yop g.
20 Bonns Mss the boy hesiia'ed
BIS mother had not mentioned my
name
MISS Newton Miss Paula New
ton. explained distinctly
No, The Miss Newton from
--- 80 SO asked eagerly.
The very same, said, sober'y
I've heard my roommate az Nsl'
speak Of you
Have yone knew a number OF
men az Yale
ru, JEFF Perrygr"er IS the most
popular man there ne answered
ne viii be a.rc soon 20 visit ne.
and all expect 20 see much o..
you
..,,r,. r.,- u cNal--ars vDfi must
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

4 full complement Of lockers has
been provided b. the county audit
ors for the sheFics otcNe ia the
county building
CInk. blind. - years old. Of
No. 48s Duboi>-st- reported 60 trsf-
nc officer Bf N.H. IA Ir. AnN ai. NE
gan-ay~s. that O. rHIr" aat Falre f ~
g. and 80 newspapers haa oren
stolen from .rD FRIDAY 81 ~
hAs sold papers ~ Woodward aud
Michigan for az years
carpses have been
turned over Co John ", Massey. eity
undertake. Ny the 1crrr"rs "f7,e
a. result ~ ~ hc.lTlI. t.Nr ~
diss caused D. the hca- ;A;s '-
ties OF last week
The f-rocfous bsrks % German
shepherd dos. one Of the Potnted-
cared. - R~r-fAns ed nrNri ~
used b. ne Eu-Npsar F0..>S p
chase CRIMINALS. attracted a r~c0
FRIDAY az JOAN r. snt Farmer -ts,
while the animal vas "a ne 10
motor truck - - cw-"r A..
though Irs.fe cage - l-ars a7d
Erowls kept la- crowd .; -
spectful distance IRE dor - the
property % .ae willow Kennels
William J. Heuschel. once meat
dealer. aud now q deputy .hertn
stationed IN the county ,sl -
llevea there - such ihlns as
poetic tus,tce Hsnschc' was great
y hErrNs-st during TIE 9erioi N
which ne Vas IN The meat business
by three persons WHO rRu uP BIS
for meat and then didn't pay re
has seen ~ csc three men dellv cred
into the hands % re tu-uksys n
the county jail as 5e sat a. the
deputies bench
sesrs- sehvsrts Ns. 1sS N.ldr~m-
ave. Was badly beaten In an e.
counter with tvo thugs ~ the n
d X saloon. " 14t JeSersor-
ave. after thsy Nsd robbed him -
tss The nartende- csne % ia
rescue and ire police arrested F"fS
McGrAw and James Howell. both
homeless
Rutter. president of the eem-
mon council ana caafs date for
the republican nom ustiCn for -oEn-
~ auditor. Friday denied charges
that he 10 hostile 20 th- tract In
dex system in he county auditors
office aEd that he - supported BY
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Is Snubbed by Climber and Is to Meet jeff
PerTygreen.


! beg your pardon said ne man
as he glanced al me, SAID faH.",
continuing her story .Sea 81" .o'N.
ed az his mother RS u expecting an
Invitation.
This Young Vo''a- came ~ An
s"er 70 my adysr' .s,@'H' ioF q so
cal secrc'a-y SAID his mother cas-
ua,ly
The boy bowed IS ctr'mon.''s.F
- x De- had been 'n'G"'''td o ne
most formally lie remained san.
Ing. as . Vas stu on my '"e'
20 81 down. Horace e.a'..'A'.
ed his mother, you make me very
nervous standing
81 an only stopping 70 tell }''
! VII. not be I'D 20 c...a. ! ~" 40
ing oHt 20 he Country club ~
said, a. he noticed Has not ASKED
20 Dr. seated Ia'n. VIII Aa''l."'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
MARINE
ALL LAKES BUT
ERIE RISING
Gain Fraction of Foot In
Height. According TO Lake
Survey Report

The United states Lake survel re-
ports the stages q III Great LAX es
for July. as follows: superior. SCI IS
feet above mean sea .evel. Nichissn-
, a958n ... .ia,i'' Erie. '''''' ard On
Lake Superior IS OF feet higher
than last month, lao feet higher than
year ago. las feet above the ave-
years. OIL foot below The high stage
OF July, 1879. and Az feet above the
low stage OF July, 1873. During the
last ten years the July lever nAs
averaged % foot higher than tie
June level and OF foot lower than the
August level
Lakes Michigan Huron ar. 9.7' foot
higher than iAst month rs feet
highsr than yesr age. - foot
above ths avsraSe. gag. o. Jl.y ~
high stage OF July. 1873 and ! IS feet
above the low stage n, July. 1895
During the last ~ years the July level
has averaged abcu; the same as The
June leve, and about the same as 'he
August level
Lake Erie Is oo2 foot lower than
last month. 10 feet higher than
year ago. 0 50 foot above The average
stage 81 July % the lsst 10 years. =
feet below the high stage 90 July.
1875. and lis feet above ths iow
stage OF July 1885 During the last
10 years the July iev~i has averaged
Of foot lower than the June level
and o. foot higher than the August
level
Lake Ontario - oO- zoo. higher
than last month. 40 feet hiRhsr Than
a year ago i.tf feet above The aver
are stage % July q The last ten
years ofe foot BE- ~ the h.zh stage
Of July. 1881 ard 33f feet above the
low stage Of J1ly. 1885 During :hs
last 10 years the July level has aver
aged o. foot icwsr than the June
lsve! and 0s foot higher than the
August level
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Y" ASKS FUNDS
FOR WAR WORK
81. 800 Raised. But More Money
Is Needed For Battle
With Evil

Urgent appel Tor funds With
1G.rf 10 promo. y " G.. A work
among Michigan ulifiamon station.
ed along the Mexican border are
o"inE made Throughout mo state b'
m" s''e executive committee ~
.ho Mich gan Young Mems Chris
tan association Iof" than $500
already has Ja"u spent IN providing
'ac Older bOgs Ut'h er.wri'Ing
reading amusement and recreation.
80 facilities a. traylinL and Fl
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Toe Falls TUice--
First Asleep Then
a Into Detroit RUpr

Joe Moore leaned gently against
. plling on the d. & c. docks At
the foot of Third-ave.. Friday morn
tng. and inhaled deeply the refresh
ing ozone from the Detroit river.
The steamer City OF Detroit III
hsA Just locked, and the passengers
leaving the boat interested Joe less
than they did any other spectator,
hanger-on. or bum" on the wharves.
for his soul was being satiated IL
the cooling sweetness OF an early
morning breeze, when
Jos's head slowly nodded and rest
"a momentarily on his breast as
his body In a characteristic Charley
Chaplin droop leaned slightly %
star.board. There was a splash. A
woman screamed. Several rushed
for the edge OF the dock.
A Negro dock hand threw OF his
cap and flung himself into the
stream. In an instant he was with.
In reach OF the sinking Joe. who
was probably less disturbed than
the spectators. for be seemed still
asleep. A life line was thrown TO
the Negro. and the pair were
dragged ashore.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
BANK CLEARINGS
FOR JULY SHOW
WHOPPING GAIN

Detroit ranked fourth in the vol.
uma ~ business transacted during
July by 'he principal cities OF he
central western states. the bank
clearings being more than $4,000
oo0 as against si35 600 900 &, July.
1918. according 20 Duns Review.
without exception all Of tho prin-
cipal cities In tho United Sta'"s 70.
ported augmented clearlngs during
July. az compared with The 'wo ur".
ced'ng years. with Detroit occupying
second place IN The pcrcentag" ot ir.
creases Cleveland leads with 1856
per cent Detroit's percentage Il
fi4
Jackson Lansing and Ann Aroor
show a higher percentage o. IN
creased clearings over tho t~o prov.
ous years than any cities their size
In the United states. with the *.
cepiion % Akron. O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
ASK PEACE AS
WAR BEGINS ON
IT'S THIRD YEAR

The second arr.vtrea.. q 'he IN.
Try ~ Great Britain Ir'o the var
aas c'icb-a'rd IN fH, camp 81 ne
Two Hundred AM For-, dr' l.t7l.
ion. Wjadsor, Friday afternoon ras
ceremouIcF consisted Of he raising
of The rn.on Jack pr sn'cd hs
Hrs \ y BoUlry. ln hehHff ~ inr
daughters ~ 'ho Eupif" do tg
side Nth tho Scottish banner. w
This camp are the Cana Van Scottish
Borderers COMMANDED hv Lent.
col Waiter t. NrGrrgcr. who had
charge % ~. celebration liruf
Ccl ii K sa'h ~ london. ont.
was pro or' a-t ropre-eufed Tho
headquarters 'aT ~ Military 90.
trir'. 40 ] MH'or George Kinr
commanded Tho battalion. which
stood ~ attention during tie ralv'ns
of The fa- Special vorr',es Nere
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Larger Appears in
LiUOrce Case OF
ParHe Married

A ufIe over eight year ago.
Louis lt. ,aer sIs'.o. ~ 'a. s'ace.
performed .ao Ma-J.ag- sesemory
Tor PAU 81 Steiner a.t BE bride.
Mary 1 steiner
sf.-..g morning Ctt APPEARED
as attorney FOR steiner 's. o.
yorrr proceedings troaga ry he
wife .n Tie CIRCUIT ,o.-' shs
,harg,. ron support ard rs Do 1aying
attention f5 Other women
steiner j. oHe ~ ,h, steiner ria,
aero af.. afY Hesr apg.a-.1 BOO 'a-
.'..G. r#rrv.le f1l-- ~ me
.rlrfr Tho couple fa.. boon ri,
100. a $50 30 F..Ha..
A.,.-s I'd rosn,. .l .a lis
r1 ~ obtain a.lu..s .rr vfs
steiner and 'ho case abey-
.rco.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
COAL NOW
$8;W|LL
. GO HIGHER
Advance of 50 Cents a
Ton Scheduled
For Sept. l
COKE ALSO
DUE FOR BOOST
High Cost of Labor Is
Given AS the
Reason

Coal now selling at last winters
prices because OF the high cost OF
labor at the mines and IN Detroit
viii advance another 80 cents Sep
TENDER 1. according 10 an announce
nsnt Of the Davis Coal a Coke Co.
Friday morning.
Because OF the cost Of labor the
customary summer reduction OF 80
cents q ton on hard coal and coke
was not extended April /. Opera
tors were responsible for the boost,
and In order 10 make the usual mar
gin for handling the product. De
troif dealers were unable 10 reduce
the price.
Labor IN Detroit that was former
~ obtained for 81 day wants s.
and $3.50 q day. And they lie
down on the Job even At that hs
ure," asserted one dealer.
Increased cost OF labor and high
Or cost of living IN general are as
signed as causes for failure 20 re
duce the summer prices BY the Nal
comson Coal 90.
The Michigan Builders Supply
Co. gave similar reasons for main
tsining winter prices this summer.
Hard coal Is selling at IS for fur
mace and Sass for chestnut Coke
viii advance Sept 80 cents &C
eording TO some dealers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
10,
AND DAUGHTER
EACH FINED $50

Charged ME- 'hnfi'f.-z Mr.
Frances Wark1E.tz years s.i
and her daughter Anna Jasazy-
kowi'z. g year as faced Judge
SO 2 Friday Lar. vas Gusl SO
with The al.erna-.g- OF 30 dogs n
jail They were arrested TaI--dar
BY Detectives " E-rz.e and }.-.
czyk. who ,wrG p '.e.- home NO
IA ST. Josapaave, $500 worth ~
goods believed 20 have been s'o.-u
from department stores The house
detective FOR Crowley. Miner & co.
told The court 'ha, he older woman
had been elected from me store sew
e-al times f1- stealing. only Ter
are saving her from arrest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
WOMAN LEAVES
FAMILY, MAY
BE DEPORTED

Mrs. Margare, Gilmour. who de
serted her husband and four chill.
dren In Winnipeg. Manitoba, May
u, TO run away with her husbands
friend. Archibald Knox. was arrest
ed In Detroit. Friday, by Inspector
Jewell, OF the Detroit United states
immigration bureau Mrs. Gllmour
and Knox were living as man and
wife at No 30 ChCpo pl
Mrs. Gilmour was pursued
through hair dozen cities and near.
ly hal' way 7c-oss the Dominion.
ard the police and immigration on.
GERS in every border town were
looking for her
Inspector Frick has asked war
rants Tor both
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Miss Flora Wagner. OF Petcrboro-
St. has gone To Atlantic City.
Miss Eleanore Feldman has re.
turned from Colorado and Wyoming.
Q
Mrs. William Palmer. OF the Pasa-
dena apartments. has returned from
a months trip In California.
o
Mrs. c J. Ford. No. 2l2 Mont.
gomery ave, is visiting IN Buffalo
and Niagara Falls
Or, Henry r. Carstens Is home
from Columbus barracks. where he
has been relieved OF his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Andre and
family have returned from Fair
Haven.
Percy Ives, accompanied by his
son. Lewis Ives. leave today for New
York
Mr. and Mrs Albert Grimshsw
and children have gone 10 Mullet
lake
Mrs A O Dunk and daughter,
OF Chicago blvd. are AZ Mackinac
island
Mr. and Mrs r A Snyder OF
Sherldan.ave are A. Brooks cottage.
lake Orion, for a fortnight
Mrs F PickArd and Mr. and
Mrs u Ellsworth are sr"nding sew
eral weeks al Fort lambton. Ont
The Misses Mac Ffnan. Edith Con
stable and Florence Greeustidel have
gone on lake trip 70 Duluth
Mr. and Mrs George Cadey. OF
No 392 :, Clairave, are entertain.
Ing Miss Lucille Jackson. OF Grand
Rapids
Mrs Florence Hunter. No 2sf
rileh-st has lc't for n months trip
20 Buffalo. Niagara Falls Crystal
Beach ard Cedar Point
Dr and Mrs David stuart Watson.
No 1919 second ave. are mo guests
~ Mr and Mrs Frank g Scott, Of
Farrand park, a. their summer home
oa Island 40 ;. French river. upper
Canada
Mrs Arthur d. Lola Mendes ard
daughter. Cora, - brunswick. Ca.
arc rhc guests % the laty's father
solomon Nlncer. o. DiN.ave
Mr. = p Parke- % 81 Clair.
ave. ard Mrs Louis Caster %, Dick
orsor.ayo have gone 20 Spokane.
Portland and seattle. They will re-
main six weeks
Miss =. Ethel Pickard. No AZ
NrCravave ia IN Atlantic city.
where She viii remain FOR three
vneks.
Tho Misses Mary and Margaret
Wiley ~ Virginia park. are spend.
ing he summer in Sorrento. Ne.
where they have taken cottage
.
Mr. r Browning OF Brooklyn
ave. and Miss Rose q Niddel. o.,
Snrnca.7vc.. are spending the week
a' Pearl Reach
o
Nr and Mrs. Fred r. Perry are
'he Hotel Plaza. otter an exten.
-iye wedding trip 20 he Pacific
coast hy way ~ Por' Arthur and
'ho Canadian Rockies on their re-
turn trip they took The Columbia
highway drive, and also spent ak
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
City News in Brief

-. ssstrsc, Interests = te-s
'.-s system f> vrr ~ 'n"
beet systems ever ad-gtct .u i---
business an ."Istgat.c0 HrH
favor - ..8nE IE TO Nt
,Is-ra
\ dosea UucIean, deErsd"d drliu-
aurnts werr brought into she cen
'r. g.,.t- stN- r" ~tt 90. AN ....' "a.
c.Srs ~ asf.a ,.e.t Hsrr,. il n-
~ .rAeyrs . .arrt sa.4 WE.
ts- Case driver . rrr II The
a--es -N;Ia'tinE 'o a curious >"-
i.oN.II. saeie - : .,sFge'-
ans ST. oIac- rat tag,sus g. 81.
cNnvanieet o~nase ysNows Or..
s'e-rux no f-- streets ar RNe,e
tsar tsr -Fer 'front.' m BROAD A-'
TAirty-sse Hen. all bat one, Detroit
err, who viii enter the PIsttshurs
ErHsy f,- fa--wrlt luncheon N~-
sore l~sy.us ts~ c.tN ,-.y2t ans
.ffro.t ~rr- .aYH resp % 3N1 s-n-
ercGs'y 70 = SOLD % 'rF sppNs. 'nr
men - many nave -a.Vn i desire
20 attend tsAt - - tt.-gHt state
camp NAY Re stR-tl~H. q Nt-a SA0
~ ueN, summer I.sts - Hrms and
.ad'yd-E.s veg have enrolled tNr
have been ssu-t ~ E'stfss -rs
h-A. quarters lacy ne 4ds some
9, IRE ,argsst ana 49, known
-R1g,actGTiss ant firms 'r 'a-
cttv.
Fabian serkei Brewer No. - East
Grand-btvd- one Of Dctroit's prOuh-
is!ng young BUSINESS -eG. 81. -- 10
Harper sospltN. Ger tve t4Ys
E,asss - ,obSr pneumonia Friday
norniug A. iH- age Il - NJ
ne prerisr Meter -, ~ Ind ana-
pcus 'or 80 last tew months o-t
tstore ia; aAd been service man
aver q 'he Otis Elevator Co, u
tA.s ctty Mr. Brewer WAS a & ad --
ate % th- University = Wisconsin
where re p!sy-t On The football
ana SasebAA tsars he was a
member % the Phi KAPPA Ps. tra-
te-n'ty AND che D.'r,.' Athletic
club \ widow Ant 'Un children.
q AauEhtAr tnree yssrs o't aat n
son eight months survive Tra
tunerAl services Were ra.t '-- N
;As residence Saturday afternoon A.
o'clock The body Will - TAKEN
20 Erie Pa ~ burial