davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
New Church Bell.

The NJ e. church in this place re-
ceived this week afine, large bell
which Will be mounted in its place
over the building as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made
it has a fine tone and will be heard
for miles over the desert.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22

roWful to contemplate
Mr. and Mrs Preston desire The
Post to extend their sincere thanks
and grateful acknowledgements to
one and AID friends for their kindly
offices, and to the people of Parker
generally for their generous aid.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
Looking After his Claims.

w. A. Vernard, of Coilnga Cad,
who has number of mining claims
on both sides of the river just above
Parker, arrived here Tuesday and is
looking after his holdings.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
Finishing the Well.

Henry Hathaway, who has charge
Of the Santa Fe we'll boring work in
Parker, returned from Los Angeles
this week and has resumed work. He
brought with him the perforated pipe
ing and is engaged in putting it
down in place
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
Tc Manzona Mine.

Matt Turk went up to the Manzona
mine, about a mile east of the
Harqua Hala, Monday night, to assist
in the erection of hoist, pump and
other machinery on the mine. The
company is preparing to commence
extensive operations ON that prop
erty.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
interior Visitors.

F. B. Mason and family, and John
Rooney, the former from Lewis
Springs and the latter from Bisbee,
both cattlemen, stopped in Par
ker Monday night ON their return
from the coast by auto.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
The Gable r rry.

Work ON l. p. Bumette's cable
ferry, to be established at Headgate
kock, northeast of town, is progress
cured, the necessary lumber is on
the ground, and the roads ltading to
ina approaches are being built.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
On Visit to Friends.

Mrs. G. C. Lynn, OF Henrietta, Ok
lahoma. arrived in this place Satur-
day on a visit to the family of Joe
Bowers
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
Gone to the Springs.

Judge W. w. Dunbar left Monday
night for Guenther's Hot Springs at
Ahurietta, Cal, where he will remain
several weeks.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
r rom Phoenix.

l.. L. Ferguson, representing the
was a visitor to this place Tuesday.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
From he Bay City.

H. Buckridge, mining man of
San Francisco, arrived in town last
Saturday.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN NJ.
iNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
rom Denver.

]. A. Floyd, registering from Den
YER, Colorado, stopped in Parker last
Saturday
The Parker post., 1916-07-22
From Los Angeles.

w. w. Clary of Los Angeles regis
tered at the Manitaba Monday night.
The Parker post., 1916-07-22

Continued on Page A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH or A COLD


instant fraet un waititS Neu4
tlssgsd nazirtis apeu ftSht up he All
passage &c Ntur head clear ana ypu
ran breathe freely Ma more hawk
us saUffiips btoWnts headache airy
aea4 40 stfgsslus got breath az
night b0ut cold aF patArrh disappears
Get a small bottle pf EtYs cream
naln neia Your aruaFtpt now Apply
a little uf thle tfaEfaut AhgiaepttC.
aims cream ii Aour nostftls II PEN
attates through. eNpp att passage Ok
hH head aauthea rh tnflamed az
swollen mugoua eMnisRe. Ana rwlief
comes instantly
les iUss fine Don JNy stuffed zap
N3t la eold az nasty eataFrh Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Lovely Silk Dresses, SIS

rs a wonderful collection. not only because of
the number OF dresses but In the unusual style
distinctiveness Of each individual model 0sor-
getts crepe combinations Of crepe and taffeta plain
ana check taffetas and crepe mstsors are among
the favored materials
Novel effects in sleeves and collars with touches
Of chenille, lace, and embroidery as trimmings
All the spring Colors such as
Niagara green. Quaker and brides gray. the oew
biscuit shades wistarta, black and lovely checks
Of blue white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Fine Suits for
w omen at $50

AttractiveIy varied In styles and
very good values
The materials are serge popiin.
gabardine and black and white
checks and fancy checks. pretty new
effects I'm over collars and smart
looking belts Some on rather plain
tailored lines others trimmed with
braid or fancy embroidery Elack
navy gray, tan. rookie and reBeda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

clock 81 the Fgerne a fuil attend
ance " desired
Egooawa Genital & G. r. e wtFl
he'd q meeting ~ thn city Home on
"wednesday aftefn0on. ct 3 r. NJ Al
Efrems bcrs arr mrKma - ~ present
The Ladies Hollywood Memorial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Association win m@as at the r W
q s. or Monday morning ~ ~ 8'ciock
Important htkmaneNs vii be discussed,
and a full sfasndance is desired
In the Services ~ the Klmg Cir
el@ ~ Kings Daughters wfu rnees
Monday 81 4 or8ork. with Mrs j r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Blair. ae8t East Broad street
The regular monthly nesting e ~
Wernanfs Missionary BochAfy Auxiliary
No. ~ Broad Street MsshOatsx
Church wili he held Tuesday A&z@f~
neon ~ 4sSe O'Clock IN the @aNrrh
pari0F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
J,B.MesbySGe,
Smart New Coats for
Women, SIS

practically al occasions pleasing Of styles
emit nothing else Mosbys
Of style,
Copies amo French models.
Coats in white
white with black trimming mostly sport style
of
fancyp aids stripes, deep collar and cuffs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02


~ the mission launch Hs has held
~aFv4ems - Ire u4iufnR camps and iB-
dian settlemsnts along The banks Of
the rivers and fer away IL the inter
tor when the Indians were or on their
bunting sKpf8lttons Re has tried
each Christmas ia penetrate far north
10 the Arctic Circle 20 the most dts
taut mining camps i1 She world, in
ORDER 60 bold the only services ere
Isolated men ~ these northern gold
FIELDS have
while stationed af Fairbanks. iu
tba earlier years 81 his ulussfrT be-
a34 taaraanag Kwsd nmfHHM th# htf@-
HrvaE - men a}io passed nndar me
care ~ 81 Matthew Hospital erect
"a largely under his. supervision. RE
bias made himself fhe friend and
brother Of at the sturdy and we'll
00feufioned white men Boz Alaska. ard
ta force FOR rleh teouNness, - be rHcF
sned with by the vicious element. who
eaaatfuiiv claim there la Hn law oS
God or ~ man in central Alaska
Tickets for iris lecture can be
bought for Aftt cents OF the Womau. 81
Exchange BriRRz Drug store. corner
Harrison 0ud Grove Avenue and Wal
fer % Moses Music Store
Approaching Wedding
rH Tuesday morning ADri3 tth. at
90 81. the home Of the bride g
parents Nr and Mrs Robert NJ
smith z0o3 West Main street will
100 fHa scene OF beautiful wedding
when their daughter Norma Will be-
come tire bride IF Eufara kirFleg
son ot Atrs Clara r Eirtles 81 th4s
r.fE The Rev william J.. Bai}. pas
Tor Of Tabernacle Baptist Church Will
be The calebraut Miss Nora Smith,
sister 81 the bride viii he the maid
sF NgWnv ard A#Ema nNwRtHxs Smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

piece On wednesday evening 81 . ae
clock ~ g. Atephena En8Mcopaf
Church RED SPRING.
After April rs Mr. Heath and his
bride wlii reside Ar tins American III.
gmfivn ir Hnvana. CuB@ Mre Heafh
f. sister q S1rs George q Greg.
ove ~ Chesfef8sid CoaHfv
Mmsteai Recital
Iuaaph "a Stokes. the director ~
the choir of 81 Andrews Protestant
Episcopal EhmFeh. wiil give r musical
recital On the church fhls. evening
This recital Waa postponed from iaef
sunday on account Of the mission ser
vices being held in the ehus b. an
excellent program wuf hn rendered.
7ud the publie Is cor4iallY invited 20
4ftsnT
Mrs Graham ~ speak
Mrs James g. gra bam ~ China
that most della htful speaker. viii
again address the Missionary Society
ri fhe First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon az 80 O'Clock
Any woman or girl Interested iu mis-
eiops IN China will be cordially well
coined
Personal MeatiorA
Miss Ann Roy Johnston Is the guest
If Hrs Fsrman. ia fsrm*iiie. this
week.
Mrs A Halrre Blair and Miss
Alice small Blair nho have been
spending several weeks in Atlantic
Citr RETURNED 20 their home ON
West Franklin Street last Thsrsdsy
Sire Henry AtterbHry Of Summit.
81 f. who has bccu spending several
dass ~}t} Fefatfvee offs West FraHk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Tub Crepe de Chimes,
s1.65 yard.
g Inches wide extra
heavy quality. suitable for
mems shirts white grounds
with colored stripes.
shantung, $500 yard.
81 inches vide, In old
rose and ivory. for sport coats
ard suits.
Bengaline Silk Suiting,
S3.50 yard.
40 inches wide. tn navy
and black An elegant fab
fe. particularly adapted to
The making Of saita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Mr. and Mrs Barton Fl Cameron
and small son. Graham. left yester-
dav for their new home Tavern esq
near Gordousviue Mr. and Mrs
Cameron have beer spending the win
Ter months with the Misses Walden at
Buck Hill in Chesterfield county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Miss Elizabeth Tyler Of Grove Ave-
rue ls visiting relatives ia Winston
Eafaue ~ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Mrs r q Mosby Of Roanoke, has
been the recent guest Of friends in
this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Iua4ph y bl0kes. the director q
the choir III 81 Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church wifl gfva musical
recital IN the church fhis. evening
This recital @aH postponed from laHt
sunday on account Of the mission ser
viteH being held in the ehu p. An
excellent program HiH be rendered.
srH fhe publie cordially invited 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Mrs James r. Graham ~ China.
that most dsHahtfu speaker. viii
again address the Missionary Society
~ fhe First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon ut 8a O'Clock
Any woman ar girl Interested iu mis-
4iops tn China viii be cordially well
coined
Personal Meaatlnrh
Miss Ann Roy Johnston Is the guest
nf Nra f8rman. iu Fsrmviie this
sgenk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Mrs G.. f. Coleman. 81 Suotsyivanis
spent a few daye in thls city las
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Mrs NJ r. Bethel has returned to
her home In Charlotte. n G., after
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z Foitaux. in this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

piece on Wednesday evening 81 40
9 clock 10 g. stephena Enlmcopai
Church Red SPRING.
After April tS Mr. Heath and his
bride wiil reside Ar tins American III.
gmffun ir Hnvana. Cuba hFrM Heath
II sister 81 Mrs George O. Greg
org ~ frhesf eFftssa ffr,sefs4v
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
ALLIED DRIVE RE-
LIEVES PRESSURE
ON VERDUN
Continued from Page Oae.)

ton. four miles northwest OF Peron-
ne. and south OF the Somme.
Sir Douglas Haig. British com.
mander-in-chief. reported at o'clock
this afternoon that the British have
captured further important enemy
positions in heavy fighting between
the Ancre and the Somme. Press
dispatches from British headquar-
tiers carried the additional word that
German counter-attacks at Thiepval
we're repulsed this morning
The German war ONCE issued only
very brief statement on the al
lied offensive. announcing only tina,
violent fighting continues on both
sides Of the Somme.
The guns that broke down Ger.
man defensive works and cleared
the path for the attack launched
last Saturday have been moved ND
and are directing terrific cannon.
ade against the German third line
OF defense The artillerylnR spread
along wide front yesterday.
Opposite the British front the
German artillery II making a strong.
or reply than during last weeks
cannonading German reserves con
tinue to press forward 10 reinforce
the Somme lines. Thus far the
kaiser has not shifted troops from
any other sector OF the western from,
10 meet the allied attack The rein.
forcements. II is believed. are com.
ing from the central reserve sup.
ply, which the German general stan
in the past has shifted from one
front TO the other In successful Of
fensives
on practically all fronts where the
allied armies are now engaged in
the great squeeze" the offensives
have settled down from spectacular
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
TRAIN STRIKES
AUTO, ONE HURT
Mrs. Edward Flaherty Seri-
ously Injured In Crossing
Accident; Other Mishaps

Mrs. Edward X. F'laherty. OF No
$50 Jos. Campau-ave.. was seriously
injured, Tuesday afternoon, when
the automobile in which she was
riding. was struck by Wabash pas
senger train az the Campbellaye.
crossing Her husband, who was
driving the car. escaped The au-
tomobile was demolished.
Mrs. Flaherty was rushed to her
home. where il was found that she
was internally Injured It Is be-
lieved she will recover.
According TO the story OF her hus-
band. they mad been held up at the
crossing while a freight train passed
and had started across in response
10 the fagman's signal. wnen a pas
senger train. which was following.
bore down on him.
While boarding a street car at
MOntcaim ana bsaublen-sts, Mrs.
Albert Kyle, Is years old. OF
Wyandotte, vas struck by an
automobile driven by Alexander
Pernbaum. OF No 2s6 Theodore-st.
She was taken TO the Harper hos
pital with several bruises and a
possible fracture ot the skull She
will recover.
Bernbaum vas arrested on a
charge Of reckless driving
Mrs John r Armstrong. or No.
2s9 pallister-ave was slightly in
jured on Cadllac-sq, Tuesday aft
ernoon. when she was struck by Q
Forrest car She was taken 20 the
city receiving hospital Her in.
juries were only slight, and later
she was taken home
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
WYANDOTTE

There will be meeting "Wednesday
night OF the 81 Johns Evangelical
congregation
Secretary Of Election a C Drouii-
were no additions or Withdrawals IN
the school BOARD race. leaving SIX
candidate In the field
In spite 81 the attractions In other
cities. the local Fourth % July 'sa-
tures were we'll pstronized
The fOur-nOnthH-old son % Mr.
and Mrs Conrad Kreger. Van Al
styne-blvd.. IL seriously ~
The city commission will meet in
postponed session Thursday evening
r. u. Ward lodge. / .. . =. vii
meet "wednesday evening In Oddfel-
lows temple.
Miss Pearl BeAudrie. Chsrry-st
will entertain the one More club FOR
it's annual election "Wednesday even
ing
Final tests ~ th- new poIi,s mo-
tOrcycleE were made Tuesday night
when q man In a slx-cylinder car at
tempted 10 get away from Train
officer Lilientnal. The new machine
caught the big touring car easily
Police caught two other alleged
dsy were brought into court We'd
Roy scouts will meet wednesday
evening Ia Oddfell0ws temple
Wyandotte l., g. y association Will
meet "wednesday evening. tn g. "
Who's Your Tailor baseball team
will hold a special meeting Wednes-
day evening with Pitcher Ousliette.
MUlberFy-st
meet "Wednesday evening In Arbeitsr
hall.
Arbeiter Mannerchor will civ. a
picnic July 20 in Baisley's park
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
SAYS HUSBAND
IS DRUNKARD
Miss Hattie NJ. George Seeks
Divorce From John; Case
Is Contested

Declaring that her husband has
been drunk for two years. Mrs. Hat
tie VI George. Is seeking a divorce
from John George. Wednesday morn
ing, before Judge Murphy.
HE hasn't drawn sober breath
since September /. 1914" declared
Mrs. George. land several time ne
left us without money. and once he
went away when his son was almost
dying. and stayed three weeks
Although an ex-brick maker by
trade and capable OF earning 800 a
month. George has done nothing
but loaf and drink since inher1tins
$4,000 from his brother. four years
ago. according 10 his wife.
George Is contrasting the case, and
in his cross.bill accuses his wife OF
piling up his savings 10 acquire the
mortgage on his home on Marston.
avn. and foreclose on him.
Mrs. George complains that her
husband Is uncleanly. but George ex-
plains that for five years he had 70
do his own washing He accuses
her OF forcing his son by a former
marriage ont OF their home. They
have tow children. each by former
marriages. They were married In
1901
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
BY HENRY MOOD.

(Sidh Correspondent United Press.)
PARIS, July French troops ad.
vanced their lines TO within less
than three miles OF the city OF
Perrone. one OF the immediate OBJ
jectives OF the great allied offensive,
in a resumption Of the fighting on
large scale north and south OF tho
Soinme last night.
The French war once today an
nounced not only the capture OF Sor-
mont farm. south OF the Somme and
across the river from the village OF
Clery, but also an advance on a
front OF nearly three miles south OF
the farm.
German positions from the farm
Itself 10 a height nearly three miles
south Of the river on the Fiaucourt.
IIarleaux road fell into the hands OF
the French. by the capture of these
positions the French not only
Strengthened their front south Of the
somme, but pressed slightly closer
TO Peronne.
North OF the somme, the French
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

strokes 10 the systematic grinding
in OF the Austro-German lines. The
Russians alone, now threatening TO
break out in an offensive along their
entire s0O-mile front and reported
already To have invaded Hungary.
are counting their progress by miles
each day. The Italians are making
steady. but very slow progress in
their offensive against the Austrians
in the Trentino
Thus far. the French. operating
in the allied offensive. have occu.
pied about four times "a much ter
ri,ory. captured more prisoners and
generally have appeared more sue.
cessful than the British north OF
the Somme The reasons for the
greater French successes. as ex-
planned today. are as follows:
The Germans assumed that the
French were so busy Al Verdun that
they would be unable TO participate
in a joint offensive. They made no
unusual preparations To meet a
French attack. bat with knowledge
OF the extensive British prepare.
lions. they strengthened their lines
opposite the British front
North OF the Somme. where the
British are attacking. German lines
OF communication are far stronger
than 10 the south. where French
guns already have dlsorganized the
German transport system 70 some
extent by Smelling the roads lead.
ing from Peronne. The ground north
OF the Somme is more dificult for
an advance. according TO British ex'
perts. than il the region where the
French are operating Lastly, the
English feel that the Germans de-
sire 20 deal their most effective
blow against the English armies for
the purpose OF appeasing popular
clamor in Germany. impressing neu'
trails, and possibly creating a de
mand for peace in England
The English people. however, are
no, disturbed, nor are they Jealous
over the French success They real
ize that clever French strategy In
Ranking the Germans north and
south OF the marshlands abutting
the Somme, has had much TO do
with the striking French victories
on the advance on Peronne. The
Germans evidently expected a direct
frontal attack by the French.
II is felt here, however. that the
slight gains are not a criterion OF
the ultimate results. The public Is
fully satisfied that Gen. Haig IL
steadily accomplishing the real OBJ
ject OF the offensive.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

attained by means OF direct negotia'
ton by both governments.
In the meantime this government
proposes TO employ all efforts that
may be al It's disposal to avoid the
recurrence OF new incidents which
may compllcate and aggravate the
situation. At the same time II hopes
that the American government on
It's part may make use OF all efforts
70 prevent also that-new acts OF It's
military and civil authorities OF the
frontier may cause new compiica-
lions
II avail myself OF this opportunity
10 reiterate TO your excefeney the
assurance OF my most distinguished
consideration.
lSienedD &C. AGUI-AR"
Having thus complied with the
higher instructions Of my govern
ment. Il affords me pleasure 10 reit'
crate 10 your eXcellency the assur-
apce Of my most distinguished con-
sideration
,Signed.D "E. ARREDONDo.'
The note is dated July
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
QUESTION OF
TIME TO BE
VOTED ON
,cea,Iaued from PAGE oaeJ

form. and In It's place create a
budget board. composed OF the
mayor. controller. city clerk. city
treasurer and corporation counsel
The proposed amendment will not
give the mayor veto power.
Another amendment that the cor
poration counsel has drafted is for
the creation OF an election commits.
sion composed OF the city clerk.
senior police justice. corporation
counsel. recorder anu president OF
the civil service commission. A
third is 10 reduce the number OF
aldermen TO one instead OF two
from each ward. and a fourth pro
vides for the election OF ward con
stables; they are now appointed. At
the request OF Aid. Richert, the cor
poration counsel has drafted a char
ter amendment extending the terms
OF elective officers from two 70 four
years. Two other proposed amend
mentS are 10 give the council the
power 10 change ward boundaries.
also 70 include the territory annexed
last November in adjoining wards,
Another important charter amend.
ment Is 10 give the council control
o, local public utilities, including
telephone service
The minimum wage amendment.
which must be resubmitted, Is now
lying on the council table, as is Aid.
Vernor's charter amendment 10 re
duce the interest rate on special
assessments These two amend
ments will be taken from the table
AZ the expiration OF the required
length OF time and prepared for sub
mission 10 the voters.
On account OF the number OF char
ter amendments. including those ad-
yoos,pd by the mayors charter COM
mis- n. 1t Is not likely that all the
al hts will De submitted 10
N, vo,ers in the fall. II is up 20
the aldermen 10 elect which OF the
proposed amendments shall be sub
mitted
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
SUBURBAN NEWS

dotte Driving club on Tuesday after
noon. was the match race between
the horses Hazel b. and Lucy Nc
Caron, owned. respectively, by Geo
A. Baumler and the Bigler company
In which the latter mare brought
home the bacon in tense race. A
large crowd was lined around the
Singer track. and the two other con
tests were all loudly cheered.
Hazel ". owned by Harry Van Au-
ken. vas the winner in the free for
all. for which a $50 purse was offer
ed. while Stronghold wilkes. owned
by Charles Woodward. took the $3.50
pace.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05
Soldier Faints
Under Punishment

CAMP FERRIS. CRAWLING
Mich. July 5.-After be had stood
AZ attention along with two other
privates of Company A, Thirty -first
regiment. for - minutes as dis
ciplinary measure. Noel II, Garri
son. No. +36 Lycaste-aye., collapsed
in a dead faint early this morning
when the command AT rest" was
given by Sergt. f. X. Barr.
II was a terrible strain on the
men, and the other two were all but
ready 10 drop exhausted when tbs
command came. Members OF the
company. angered by the sentence
crowded about threateningly. and
non-commissioned officers we're in
danger for a moment.
Garrison was punished for witch.
ing his arms while standing In line
He later said that recent vaccina
tons had made him restless.
Capt Charles A Learned and
Lieut. Milburn Jawkes say they are
tightening the lid in matters OF dis
cipline
The Detroit times., 1916-07-05

who died. Friday. graduated fron
the Normal in 1857.
Justice NJ r SlattmulIer paid
over 10 tho city treasurer. Monday,
sseT5. which represents the nnes.
costs and fees for the month OF
June.
Miss laura Grover smith has ae-
cepted position as librarian. In
Columbia college. New York city.
Miss LueIla SeaEel VIII teach next
year in Trenton. New Jersey. Her
salary will be 5000 IN excess OF what
she received as teacher IN Npstlanti.
Miss Hazel Gecr IL taking COM
mercial course in Cleary college
Miss Belle Ross viii 20 to Port
age Lake today, where she VIII join
her sister and bTcther-in- law. DR..
and Mrs r. r. clifford ~ Toledo. o
Mrs. Elizabeth Timhsrlake, or the
Marquette school faculty. 10 a guest
al the home 81 Mrs. A. /. were
Schoor
Miss Mildred Bennett has COM
pleted her work a. student IN
Cleary college. and has gone 10 her
home in Clayton
Mr. and, Mrs Charles F Comstock
will spend a part OF Juiy In nay
View.
Mr.. and Mrs Minor z White. Of
Detroit. spent Tuesday ~ the home
OF Frank White.