davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.

Supervisor Pitts was informed yeS.
terday afternoon that the bridge over
the Big Branch crossing between Mr..
5. j. White, and j.. j.; Britton.s places
on the, Manning road was washed out
and toSey he has had force. of men
there. endeaypringt to replace it. The
piles and props to the bridge were
washed away and the, bridge drop
psa.intO the stream =, ,,,i st
Mr.. Pitts stated that there had been
rNAors that there was washout at
Focalla. There. was no damge there
that he had heard of and the road
was open to traffic. In, fact the ,Po-
Gala road, part. of, which had been
gravelled, was in better condition
than most of the other roads. Those
which have been worked = recently,
where the clay, was rstill. soft. are In
the worst condition from the rains,
The bridge and causeway over First
Mill was repaired yesterday and ,is
again in use.s An additional pipe. was
placed across the causeway, and the
damage repaired. by packing dirtu to
nii up The washout. a.. i,
II N'as also reported here, today
that the bridge over: the stream just
Pn this side OF Alcolu in Clarendon
County aas been washed away. ).
Reports that Second Mill dam had
been Washed away which were cirs
eudiated In the city yesterday are
without foundation. No harm has
been done to the dam. Mr.. Bradford
having raised the flood gates sufficient
3 to siemthe,eswatsr lan-z easy.saad
gradual outlet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
3uellRl PlBtFsf sent. !.
british ACTION DECLARED TO
BE UNVARRANTED INTER.
FERENCE WITH DOMEs.
TIC AFFAIRS.
ffotest iftt Vas CASicd 10 Aiifbs,a.s bassaa,or 4 q.
Page Last Nisht ana Was Delivered
10 Foscisn OhsJe Today.

Washington. July s7.---rhs Ameri-
can protest against the British black
list is now In the hands of the Brit
ish foreign Office. Acting Secretary
or stase Folk announces that the pro-
test was approved by President VIII
son last night and was Immediately
sent to Ambassadors Page in London
fdr presentation. The protest will be
made public Monday morning. 1t In
slsts that the blacklist by the British
government is In opposition to the
trade trAaties between the two gov
ernnents and 10 called an unwar-
ranted Interference with domestic af-
fAirs Of America. Omcials say that
The general employment ofthe boycott
Ia declared In effect to be an un-
friendly act. Sssse fBs sa< f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
MAJORITY, NINETy-NINE, VOTES.
- ts's .--------- 't,s5 So
HeherM election for City Officers !, 10
;s Be Held August S,i,.

From The Daily. Item. July,26. ysGl4
The. general election Ito afill the Of
fees Of Mayor and Councilman of the
city OF Sumter will be held on August
9Th, at which time the action of the
primary of Tuesday villa be confirmed
and Mayor jennings and Councilman
q. +. Booth will be officially elected
TO serve for another term Of four
years eaci. .i,.
In the democratic. primary yester-
day Councilman j. p Booth defeated
his opponent, Geo. D. Levy, by ma :
|Jority of ninety-nihe votes out of a to-
tai vote vast of 535. Mayor. Jennings
received b22 votes. He was n unop-
posed. The vote by wards was:, -,
Ward 1. Booth 47.iLevy IA, jennings
60; Ward 2, Booth l66. Levy lac, Jen-
nings 272: Ward 3, Booth 70, Levy Q;
Jennings 1876: Wards, Booth "a, Levy
81, Jennings Ga, Total Vote cast ,535.
The result of, the election, accord
Ing ito the post election prophets,
seems to have come ont as il was gen
orally thought that 1t, would, in Coun-
Gilman Booths denomination, but
there seems to- have been considerab BILE
surprise that his majority was as
large as 1t was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
SOUTHERN OPERATING TRAINS.

The Southern Railway. this morn
ing resumed operation of it's trains
over Its Columbia a-Kingville- Lanoas-
ter road and Is running on it's regular
schedule between Sumter and COlum-
bia, Sumter and Lancaster. and Sum-
ter and other points south, 1t, was
also learned at the %, Southern office
that Atlantic Coast Line trains be-
tween Sumter and Columbia would be-
gin operation between the two points
over the Southern track this after
noon. 1t was stated at the Coast Line
ticket office that no orders to this ef-
feet had been received. but that they
were operating trains by way Of Den
mark. as formerly r.
The Southern track between Char
lesion and Columbia is again. in SER
vice, the damages between Sumter
and Kingville at the Wateree have
been repaired and the first train over
that line was operated yesterday at
ternoon, and this morning the regular
schedules were resumed, giving Sum-
ter a very much more direct outlet to
Columbia and the northwestern sec
tion Of the State and giving Columbia
a more direct connection with the
northeastern and Pee Dee sections of
the State. Train service between co,
lumbia and Spartanburg over the
Southern will be resumed the latter
part of this week or early next week
| 1t is thought. ..: -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

Several hundred negroes passed
through here yesterday on A. G. l..
trains on their way to Pennsylvania,
where they have been secured for rail-
road construction work. They were
Gathcred mp In South Georgia and
Florida, 1t was learned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
WEEK END. Excursion Fares

$3.50 to Wilmington. ~, I
$3.50 to Isle Of Palms.
$3.50 to sulliyan's Island. ,.. 3:
$3.50 to Myrtle Beach. s.,,,,s ~
Tickets on on sale f9s, an traipa 6s
each Saturday and Tor forehoon
trains on each Sunday from May a
to September IL. inclusive. limited, re-
turning to reach original starting
point prior to midnight of Tuesday
next following date 1f sale. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
NO PARALYSIS IN crrY.
Hcssth oaiccr wsschAAs 1Rcomins
Trains 70 Prescnf Disesse Cotmins

From The Daily Item, July as.
Health Oficcr w. J.. McKagen
stated this morning that. there was mo
infantile paralysis IN, the city as far
as he knew, at least pone had been
reported to him by any Of. the physi.
clans Of the city. This statement Will
NO sdpubt relieve the minds. OF some
Of the parents In the city in view Of
the repeated rumorn- that's the disease
was In the city, ..st "a sM ..s
In fact Mr.. McKagen has. been keep,
Ing p strict, watch on all of, the .in-
coming through trains, which have
been passing here for the past few
days because their other, and regular
avenues Of trafic were blocked. While
not observing quarantine /. on, the
trains. h he hqt seen to II; that there
werc no Elck people who got Off here
and that the station closets were used
by the train passensers during their
seay IN the city, .si,l. Fa ,gs IS. ,,,.s,s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
SUMMER I" ,ExsciGrlissAio,i6S lisA 81 Fares

$40 to Wrightsville Beach.
$%.65 to Isle OF Ralms.
$4.65 to. Sullivan's Island.
$6.75 to Myrtle Beach. -,
sl3.7o to Norfolk. .- f.e..- "a,
Tickets on sale from May Is to .Oe.
tober 1s,> inclusive, limited returning
until October 81. Liberal stop over
privileges. s 's.H t>. ..s ,,a.., "a,
Schedules and further particulars
cheerfully furnished. upon application
to 'H y" 49, o. "; PLAGsER, :
=. .~'a'- 'Teksk Agent, Sumter, ,sAt G.
ATLANTIC COAST LIME
The Standard Railroad Of the South.
Snnonn>SaS--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
RlIx HltE 81 MlsT lIM['.
AFFECTS ALL CLERKS ANn
AGENCY FORCE OF THE
SYSTEM.
Five Per Cent. increase Was Erec.
tive On July ist-The fhfrd to be
Made Within the Past Six Years
Abont 1000 Men Included,

WILMINGTON, N. C., July 2S.-A VOL
untary average increase. of five per
cent In the salaries of all clerks and
agency forces, who have been em.
ployed by the road for IL months or
more. effective July 1st, has been
made by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company, it,was learned yester-
day from the general offices of the
system In Wilmington. The raise will
affect Approximately 1000 employees
of the road, It was estimated yester.
day, and will represent a considerable
outlaysof money. as,
No official announcement Of the
raise has been made and it is under.
stood that none will be made further
than that the individual employees will
be notified through the heads of the
direrent departments. 1t, is under.
stood that the increase was, decided
upon some time ago.. being in line
with the policy Of the company to re-
ward it's employees as conditions NAV
warrant. This is the third increase
In salaries for it's clerical and agency
forces to be made by the Coast Line
within. the past six years. "a, !.
Needless to say the raise In salaries
will be welcomed by the employees. a
large number of whom reside in viii,
mington. The raise effects all the
members of, the clerical force in the
general offices here, Representing 4
very substantial increase in the. nav
roll for this city. The increase ap.
plies to all the agency forces through
out the system which runs through
practically all the southeastern States
including North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Flerida and Alabama as we'll
as Virginia. "a. ...
Rumors have been current for sew.
erai days that the Coast Line was 60
ing to make an increase in salaries for
it's clerical forces but these reports
could not be confirmed. However. it
was ieArnea upon the highest author
ity yesterday. that such was the oase
and IN fact in some of the, depart
ments the employees. have. already been
notined of the increase. Notifications
viii be sent to all others before the
end 'm the month, it is understood.
Az stated the increase is entirely
voluntafy. being made without any
reausst on the, pa1x: OF .the,emplouess
NINETy-NINE, VOTES.
= ii.c u. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

in Supervisor COrley "a. year .agu
I had eighty -one convicts on nay
two chain gangs, and now l. have
only ,43,. hardly ienough to operate onp
chain gang; and unless more ,cOnyicts
come my way will be forced to .put
pall of the convicts together. At present
shOrt-term gang, the iotheI for the
long-term men; but the cost of keep
ing guards is too great fur. me to keep
it up unless there. be a change and ]
will be forced to work all the men un-
der the same guards he said.
Engineer Scales said that it had al
ways been a matter of surprise to him
why the government spent millions oi
dollars for It's rivers and harbQrs and
not "a cent on it's highways. e why
there is at least a thousand persons
travelling the highways to one oths
rivers and harbors; and it. can readil!
be seen that the roads should come in
for liberal consideration. In my opin.
ion the government will now turn it:
attention to the roads with the hap.
py result that ina few more years
every travel roadway in the, country
will be the same as Main street OF
Lexington" concluded the engineer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

ieston Light Dragons has returned to
Camp Moore. after being sick In CO.
famhta dor several days. $3.50 49,.
The first major operation by the
Camp Moore surgeons since they. were
mustered into federal service was, per,
formed at the Baptist hospital, yester-
day. Perry +. Wilson, a private of
Company M. Second regiment, being
the patient. He had ,nppendicitis. Pri-
vate Wilson is resting we'll and hs
chances for, "a speedy recovery are
good. He Is thu 4, son OF Mrs A. j.
Wilson. Of NeesessLs,n..
Lieut.. ]. A. HoliingswOrth. Of Com
pany I. First regimenk from. Union,
was taken to the Baptist! hospital
Monday and Is resting well. Lieut.
Hollinssworth, ,is from Unjan.. nttsr
mo person under ID S'eal., OF age
shall lie enlisted. either with, or with,
out the consent OF parents or guard
ians," an order from the Department,
of the East says. Minors over Is ma,
be enlisted with the consent Of par.
ents or guardians. nars:o,. t4r j
"Pappoose sacks the soldiers de.
risively call the new gripping packs
which take the place of the familiar
blanket roll for service aficld. The
canvas container holds toilet articles
mess kit. poncho and spare cloth
Ing. Attachments carry the blanket,
and the bayonet, also an entrenchin,
tool. either a shovel or a pick mat
took. When. charge In ordered 8
strap may be pulled and the blanke
dropped to tho ground. The contain
er flied weighs about 80 pounds Co..
One OF the first tasks of the Caro-
hna soldiers on reaching the border
provided they ever do that---wiil b.
10 mako adobe bricks Of clay with
straw binder. whcrcwith to floor thoi
ltents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
SEA .si|llE:sA|,sHoRE 81 4 H! & !.
ROUND TRIP FARES
- i'EhFA'it
From Sumter
(. .ts,fl nf ys.sE "kn.
From Sumter
SUNDAY
Excursion Fare

s1.75 to Charleston. ~
Tickets on sale for forenoon trairs
on each Sunday from June ii to Sep
tember II. inclusive. limited returr1t-
ing oh train No. lis scheduled tetsttytss
Charleston 1925 y. M. on sHndsy FS
day Of sale. y NxIx,MlNf1
.1ttEl s Al ..tr. = \ % II 49, e HASXfl,iH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
III NEi tll' l|BK.
sss EsS3y ~ ssAs ssAsyy,t,-
q - NJ aBA B6fy os
f1hp ~ U.iA ~

'~ <+1~'.'.. = I. : = ,-Ss--s - - 10y u0Eo
q M .eustu6 the oIscsrs hish IN
M ny - oasAp Moore th&t Nh or
vu come frosA Warrington al an
< e dnts for the removal OF the two
11>s - the Mexican border.
- - rsfsss - prssact any d.sanlts
4Ae s'sn IN camp are naturally
.aent 70 b on the go. yet they
V~s9 - 1atisned n tine war depart
" ' '.l. soeo merely M an Ap,oroxi-
N d. "a. ~Ree rer' moving. Col H. h
"A g, ~ Sscond rssiiaents says
- eosimAsAt - At and ready. y
|' 1ln. Blyths of the First rssf-
~ 't11hp cenasnandsr. has an
rc96oe4 ~ psraonnsl ef the military
Aino bdsrd fsr kis rssimsi,t. A
III - Ca opstnus. Ths boards win
11Go Mo tks ssnsrsi Htnsss OF
~ uooAing commissions and viii
~ tooomznsndstions to the resi-
>D~1 eor1nnoadsra The exainina-
ul ~ - DartiV oral ana rarity
- fn1ss0 ere several second
1lfnonanclss 20 ~ fSlled In the First
~ ~ y x1,srword arst lteuten-
! z1rr)oo Wulsuo ana.
1oSons erS ~ on,csrs appointed
~ ~ >hcnoAry oxnrses,ne boana Nv
49, Ls6xa C,ul. n X. Me-
>non)6e =. @. ven 'Tre.sow Ia N !.
r>vtura cam q. rssvS,sra n1s
- ~ Z r.auns =, Z, rh.ra.
~ |;fI (. 4 Y, N. \. Ia. ',silt
n. l1>>~k 4. ,>esu<;x,. .~.v. -.
~ |ln - a. ssnxsns s,.vt. : s,v. s,,A
! ~ ~ I'M ..,c,, :. ',,,.,..
~ >3>s6t>bn .O.1er I. aoo -, -.
(<S>& A. mn AN a. cn,,, .,,.. IN. :.
<nnn1.<.uaft~ a .- x~-A - a 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
PLEADS GUILTY
To Staying
John KrishOn Says Liquor
Caused Him To Kill
Wife

John Krishor pleaded guilty to
shooting his wife, Anna, in their
home In Highland Park. March ~,
when he was pri on trial in Judge
stevens court, Friday morning, on
charge OF second-degree homicide.
Declaring that he was under the
influence of drink, Krishon placed
the blame for the shooting. which
was followed by an attempt at sui
eide. on liquor.
When his two young children
came to him the following day in
the hospital, Krishon asked:
Where is your mama?"
He declared that the influence OF
drink had driven all memory OF the
tragedy from his mind.
Judge Stevens took Krishon from
the court room and talked to him
privately. He will be sentenced
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Receivers $4,000 Estate
His Father Left to
Mrs. Vyse
INTEREST BRINGS
AWARD TO $4,000
Case Has Been in Court
Over Eleven
Years

Joseph c. Morris, playwright and
theatrical producer will recover
S-S,OOO bestowed by his father,
CHARLES l.. Fish, wealthy Cleveland
lawyer, upon Mrs. Title A. Vyse, at
whose home in Cleveland Fish died
In 1903, by decision, Friday, of
Judge James A. Parkinson, who
heard a sensational contest which
Morris Naged against the heirs OF
Mrs. Vyse.
The case has oecn pending for IL
years, Morris, who changed his
name from Fish TO Morris for the.
atrical reasons, was awarded &c.
900, which, with interest since 1903,
amounts TO $4,000
Transferred from court TO court,
and adjourned time after time, the
will contest finally came to trial aft
er Mrs. Vyse died. She shot her
self in 1911. after coming to Detroit
with her mother, Mrs. Maud A..
Kuhn. and sister. Mrs. Mary A. Rich
ards, 10 whom she gave the money.
A widower. Charles L. Fish. went
10 live in Mrs. Vyse's home in Cleve-
land during the last years of his
life.
Judge Parkinson ruled that the
Vyse woman eXerted undue influence
on Fish and that the mother and
sister were parties TO this.
Tie Fish fortune. going into the
hands OF Mrs. Nyse's mother and sis
ter before Mrs. Vyse's death, brought
even more bitter dissention between
them than between the heirs and
Morris, the disinherited son.
Many sensational disclosures
marked tile trial. Testimony was
introduced to show that the lawyer
had died of strychnino poisoning I'M
der suspicious circumstances.
Not long after the death OF Fish's
wife, Mrs. Vyse started divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, John
A. Vyse II was shown, but was stop
ped by the expressed disapproval OF
the Fish grandchildren, who accused
her Of wanting to marry their grand
father.
The property which Mrs. Vyse got
from Fish was invested in two pieces
OF Detroit realty in 1908 which are
said To have gone up tremendously
in value since then.
Morris has been Z theatrical pro-
Queer. playwright, professional fancy
rife shot, and the promoter of many
amusement resort ventures. His
wife. who is his third mate, testified
i'm the suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
TO
SEAT ! O. 600

The Billy" Sunday tabernacle to
be erected on the ID. A. G. grounds
will not seat 10000. as originally
proposed. the requirements OF the
Detroit building commission restrict.
ing the seating capacity TO 10000
with room for 500 more TO stand at
the rear OF the auditorium.
The commission did not approve
the plans submitted by the Sunday
association, Thursday night. The
commissioners insisted that several
more six.foOt sisles be provided.
also two more staircases with exit
doors at the foot OF each. People
will not be allowed 10 stand In the
aisles or obstruct the exits leading
from the ll.foot passage at the
rear. The building must also con.
form 10 the rules and regulations OF
the FIRE department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

When survey was made OF the
wilds Of Bolivia all longitude was
figured by the aid OF time signals
sent by wireless from a station 100
miles from the base Of operations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HE'LL WANTED-FENALE
COMPETENT MAID for general
homework; no washing; two In
family. Market 5s7I.
COMPETENT GIRL or woman 10
care for children. 29O9 East
Grand-blvd. Phone North ilos.
DICTAPHONE operator; familiarity
with drug names preferred. " \.
Thompson a Co.
1856 Woodward.
FIRST CLASS sTARCHER and other
help wanted. Paris Laundry, 2oS
Catherine-st.
GENERAL. SERVANT wanted: small
family; good wages Apply SO
RHODE lsland-ave.
GENERAL. GIRL: no washing: wages
81; pleasant home, 42s Seminole.
Ridge $3.50.
GIRL wanted for downtown candy
dept. on Woodward-ave, Call 2Oi
Randolph Gardella
GIRL or Young woman to work in
dental ofhCe; steady position. Ut.
Adams. dentist. isi Griswold-st
blhls 10 dNNlN WIN anu
help In confectionery. 1894 Fischer
aye. Ridge 423T-W
HousEwoRK-w girl for gem
eral homework; good wages, Call
Hickory 2a22.
KITCHEN WOMAN wanted; 81
week 222 W. Jefferson.
MAID To assist In care OF children.
Ridge 43l2-J. us Seminole, near
Mack.
MANICTRIST wanted. Room 6. 242
Griswold.
NEAT MAID for general homework:
who can go home nights. no OH
lection to color. 23i Alger-nve.
NURSE MAID to care for little girl
Apply roo Atkinson-ave.
GIRL to make shirts. Gardiner Shirt
Co. 1923 Woodward.
LADY experienced In bakery or con-
fectionery. Call 1927 Trumbull.
MANICURIsT. 800 Majestic bldg.
NIGHT CASHIER at once; SO per
week and board; hours. to 8. 25e:
Jefferson east.
SALFSLADY wanted. permanent
high-class salaried position. APP
ply l. Keiser Co. 30A Park bldg,
IS blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
senate uuIes.

We favor such an alteration OF
the rules Of procedups Of the SENATE
of the United States az will permit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Public Health.

We favor thorough reConsidera-
ton OF the means and methods by
which the federal government ham
dies questions 81 public health. to
tho end that human life may he con-
served by tho elimination OF loath-
some diseases. the Improvement of
sanitation and tho diffusion Of n
knowledge Of disease prevention.
We favor tho establishment by tho
federal government " tuberculosis
sanitariums for needy tubercular
patients
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Modern Bungalow 1896

Complete matcriaI FOR building ave..
room modern bungalow sbs5. ship
mept same day order received
Call 607 Ford bldg. or phone Main
1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Merchant Marine,

Immediate provision should be
made for the development OF the car
rying trade OF the United states. our
foreign commerce has In the past
been subject to many unnecessary
and vexatious obstacles in the way
OF legislation OF Republican con-
crosses. Until the recent Democratic
tarin legislation IL was hampered by
unreasonable burdens Of taxation.
Until the recent banking legislation,
IL had at its disposal few OF the
necessary instrumentalitics OF inter.
national credit and exchange. Until
the formulation OF the pending act
TO promote the construction OF a
merchant marine. VI lacked even the
prospect Of adequate carriage by YEA:
We heartily endorse the purpose and
policy OF the pending shipplne bill
and favor all such additiSnsl meas
ures OF constructive or remedial leg
islation az may he necessary to re-
store our rag to the seas and to pro-
vide further facilities for our foreign
commerce. particularly such laws "a
may he made to remove unfair COM
dltions OF competition IN the dealings
81 American merchants and pro-
ducSrs with competitors In foreign
markets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
nsersafion.

We favor the conservation and de-
Nelopment OF the natural resources
OF the country by means OF policy
which shall he positive rather than
neRative. polirv which shall not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

WC COmWrnd INC RrtIOn OF Int
Democratic administration In hold
ing tho Pan American financial con-
ference az Washington In May. 1915,
and organizing the international
High commission. which represent
ed the United states In the recent
meeting Of representatives. OF the
Latin american republics at Buenos
Aires. in April. 1915, which have so
greatly promoted the friendly rcla-
tionS between the people OF the
western hemisphere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Public Health.

We utWaHd 'HTtIUT rCUHOHly IN a1I
expenditures for the support OF the
government and To that end favor a
return by the house OF representa-
tives To it's former practice OF Initial
ing and proposing all appropriation
chosen from It's membership. In err
der that responsibility may be CEN
tered. expenditure standardized and
made uniform. and waste and dupli-
cation In the public service as much
as possible avoided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
FOR sALE-REsonrs

FOR SALE At LAKE oRIoN-Two-
story boarding house. 81 rooms.
steam heat. barn. woodshed. chick
en- park, outside cellar. large gar
den Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake DR.. G. A. DeCou, lock
box es6. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
TO RENT-HOIS SEES

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF houses and hats. Call
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Democrats Den0unce Hyphen;
FQDOr StrOnQ u. s. Defense

ST LOUIS. June I7.-Following
II the platform officially adopted by
the Democratic convention,