davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT.

To the Voters OF the State of Idaho:
am a candidate for the office of
Justice of the Supreme Court OF this
state.
My official duties as District
Judge, as well as other circum-
stances, will prevent me from max
ing an extended canvass of the state
for the nomination. and will likewise
forbid such canvass for the office II
| shall be nominated. In my opin-
ion the proper limits to a candidates
activities for this office are very
much narrower than should be pre-
scribed for candidates for other
offices. While l do not hold that a
candidate for the supreme bench
may do nothing to further his In
terests as candidate, / am In full
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

sympathy with the attitude OF many
thocghtful voters who look with dis
favor upon the persistent urging O
his candidacy by, himself, whethe
such urging Ia done by personal 81
licitation or by the widespread pu
lication OF mater laudatory of hi
self, prepared by the candidate III
self or under his direction. Hold
this view, shall faithfully try
comply with both the letter and
spirit OF this statement.
My residence In Idaho covers the
past twenty-five years, thirteen years
! OF that time having been spent In
Shoshone county and the past twelve
years In Kootenai county.
During the past seven years have
been a Judge OF the District Court
OF the Eighth District. was ap-
pointed to this office In 1909 and
have been twice elected since that
time. My record as citizen and as
District Judge IL well known to a
large number OF the people OF Idaho.
and II may be easily ascertained
by any who do not know. II elect
ed l have no obligations that will
prevent me from giving the state the
best service OF which ! am capable.
IL may apear TO some that by
adopting the course indicated above
! have decreased my chances OF sue
cess, but | have only to reply that
this aDears TO me to be the proper
course for a candidate for a place In
the highest court OF the state.
therefore submit TO the voters OF
Idaho my candidacy for this office,
prepared to accept the result, what
ever Il may be, without complaint.
ROBERT N. DUNN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
FARMERS PICNIC
AT bonanza BAR

Next Wednesday morning at 300
the farmers picnic will be hello at the
old Bonanza Bar ranch. It will be q
combination of sports, demonstrations,
addresses and school exercises. Talks
on domestic science. health, rural
woman's clubs and kindred subjects
for the women; stock judging, feeding
and breeding. care of beef cattle. etc.,
will be discussed by H. W. Hochbaum,
John Morrison of Franklin county, and
Mr.. Kjosness. A school program.
foot races, baseball game. bucking
contest. wrestling match and boxing
contest will be among the sports. Pic
mic dinner will be served at noon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

RABID COYOTES.
Five Killed In Pleasant Valley
Recently.


Five supposedly rabid coyotes
have been killed in Pleasant
Valley during the past three
weeks. Nephi Walker killed
the last one last night at his
place. He was awakened by
his dog jumping against the
door and bowling. He went
out with q lantern and was
chased into the house by the
coyote. Awakening his brother
and procuring gun they went
out and found the coyote in the
chicken house. They closed
the door and climbed on the
roof. through which they cut
a hole large enough to insert
the muzzle of the gun. The
coyote climbed upon the nest
ing boxes and tried to get to
the men. When the gun barrel
was showed through the hole
the coyote grabbed IL Viciousiy,
had three inches Of the barrel
In its mouth when shot.
Joseph Kucera has killed
} two, Jose Denny one and Mr.
Haak, Sr., one, all giving strong
} indications of being rabid,
within the past three weeks.
, Several dogs have been bitten,
and are being watched. Many
, other dogs. miles way. may al
, so have been bitten, and every
, owner OF a dog can make no
, mistake by tying the animal up
, until the danger period Ia pas
, sed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
WORLDS BIGGEST NAVAL BATTLE
FOUGHT IN THE NORTH SEA
British Lose 1000 Men and Sixteen
Vessels-German Loss Also Heavy

The worlds biggest naval battle
was fought In the North sea last Fri
day between the English and German
fleets. Both sides claim to have been
the victors. The British loss Is said
to be 1000 men and sixteen vessels.
The Germans lost twelve vessels. ac-
cording to a majority OF the reports,
with a heavy loss Of life. Not hit
was scored by a submarine during
the action. The German fleet retir-
ed 20 its base after many hours Of
fighting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOUKTH
Meeting to Arrange Program to BE
Held ut KOsanke's Office Monday
Night.

Through the activities OF j. M. Vir-
gin and others, money has been rails
ed for a Fourth of July celebration.
The committee will have $500 by Sat
urday night, most OF this amount hav-
ing already been secured. All citi-
gems are invited to a meeting at the
office OF Kosanke a. Co, to be held
Monday evening next. where arrange
ments for the celebration will be
made.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
BIG TIME At BURLEY.
Three-Day Celebration Arranged fOi
CassIa County Metropolis

body Invited.
Burley is preparing for three big
days, July 9. 4 and S. The fair as
sociation and the citizens OF Burley
are cooperating 10 make these days
memorable in southern Idaho. The
program has not been worked out In
detail. but will be given. 10 the public
next week. II will include a sport
program covering the three days, and
will include baseball between the
leading clubs, racing, and Wild
west show. Nothing will be left un-
done that will make the celebration
a success and visitors from out OF the
county will be carefully looked after.
ID. w. Davis is scheduled for an ad-
dress at II O'Clock. July 4.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08
LORD KITCHENER DEAD.

Lord Kitchener and staff lost
their lives when the English
warship Hampshire was sunk
in the North sea Monday by a
mine or torpedo. He was en-
route to Russia for a confer
ence with the czar. His
death caused widespread gloom.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

Throught the courtesy OF
the Mountain States Telephone
company all towns on its lines
are receiving bulletins OF the
Republican and Progressive
national convention. This ac-
tlon of the company 10 much
appreciated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

Fresh candy every week. "the Low
ney kind" Aliens Pharmacy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-08

One piece or a car load. the Idaho
Lumber company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

packages, ismS 81 &c ID.
Feed-Jobbing prices. looTlb. sacks
Bran. SIS. standard middlinga s26.
nne middlings. $50. cracked corn. $50;
coarse corn meal. $50: corn and cat
Flour Jobbing prices: Best MIehi..
st a% Rh, % pure SsI rys. gao. spring
sacks.
Detroit Ou--Raw linseed oil. tic:
boiled linseed, 1sc gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene In iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. sac. perfection. she, pala-
cine. 1890; red crown gasoline, Ice
Hnraware-Nals. t7.9o keE base;
snneoiod wire, $3.50 bundle, galvsp-
lied barbed wire 2-point, sac spool;
galvanized sheets, 24-gauge. .t4;ss; 81
gauge. 1888; 2s-sauge, $500, so
gauge. $40 per yewt; Ruhl bronzed
axes. single handled. $3.50; double,
$3.50 doz.: black sheet metal, a. and
24-gauge, t325, 2e-gauge. $3.50; IL
on large toc and Off orr; machine
bolts. small. soc, 10 and 10 OF: large
4oc, 10 and off list.
Hides-No. l cured hides. l9c; No.
I green hides. 1ec; No. l cured bulls,
l5c, No. l green bulls. he; No.
cured veal kip. 23c; No. !, green veal
kip, ale; No. 1 cured murrain. lsc;
sa S5r:. f 1,d y. so sa ssr. s,f n,d 81.
s NS per- s9 ID; 'f No haes, 70 Off No.
(as TO amount wool). 60c9sI2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
HIGHLAND PARK
OPPOSES CITY
MANAGER PLAN

According TO William ]. Rankin,
a member of the Highland Park
charter commission. who has just re-
turned from Dayton, where he and
the other members OF the commits
sion Investigated the city manager
plan uf government, conditions in
Highland Park are so different from
those in Dayton as not 20 warrant
the proposed change in the plan OF
government.
According TO Mr.. Rankin. the city
manager plan would raise the eX-
penses OF the executive department.
at least $4,000 year. 4 city NON
ager would have &c receive at least
IS, 900 a year. and the salries pid
to his corps OF assistants and to
the heads OF the departments would
also be large. Az the same time tn
village would have TO continue pay.
ing salaries 10 the president Of the
village and the council. The city
manager could hire and FIRE as he
pleased, while the president would
only preside at legislative meetings.
The tendency in the city manager
plan Is TO select officials who are
not tax payers in the village. but
are only professional Office holders,
Mr.. Rankin says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Marriage Licenses

Henry Hagenmaster. rs; Violet
Bronze 20
George W. French, IS Hattie e.
Chalmers. 40.
Herman w Gessner. %. Buffalo;
Gertrude Diedrich, Is. same.
Dave Levine, "a Fannie Simons. q.
George Papas rs; Ellen NJ Smith.
Archie J. chapp. a. LILLIAN NJ.
Jacobs. 81.
owen j schunck. 10. Detroit. Au-
drey Browne is. Celina. O.
Leo Michaels, %; Louise Grubba.
30
william Bowers. 40. West virginia
Edna A. O'Brien, "a. Toledo.
Otto Gnath. as. Clara Burk, a..
Arthur J. wilkie. IS. Margaret
John Rsckets. rs. Detroit; Dora
Lind. &C. Denver.
Milo A V Hogan. rs, Emily e.
Victor 4. stark, "a; Grace A. Davis.
Virgil Newman, Al. BEDFORD; nslen
Hix. is. Wayne
Arthur ID. Keyer, II, Pittsburgh:
Margaret Cousins, is. windsor.
Francis G. McGreal "a Rochester;
Clara Blowers. %. came.
cleo Hyart. ~; Adells g. DeRose.
81.
Albert T. Bvening. %. Dstroit;
Frank Rice. 20 Taurette Bennett,
stanley Rapp. 20, Ellen x Dunn
Paul A. Bard ~; Marie Handbook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Births
RDNG

BOYS
:. Mariana Terrara, 4S7 Alfred Luigi
sky. bSi Twenty-third. Lud wik Plaza,
81 Lockwood, Joe Coruso. AIS r. Fort;
Willard Davidson, ESQ Twelfth; Ju-
illus Szylczewski, Az Z. Garfield; Al
sGymon w Ti 81 i. Forest if' Aioysius
Piertzcholski, 296 r.. Forest; str
Bogoleo, 1856 Catherine; Seman Car
ran, 7lS T.. Larned, Tony Molllse. 276
Gustave Schwerz. 81 I'M; Joseph OIL
eszek. 400 Wesson, William Brda,
1857 Michigan, Howard j. Walsh.
Harper hospital; Ben Surat 80 Theo-
dore; Morris Brooks. Grace hospt-
tai, Michael Cook, 2l90 Russell Mar
eel Adamski. 1874 Leuchner, Francis
j. Williams, sos Newport: Frank Cas-
stilla. ss Mack Rudolph Schremser.
40 Brevort. John Freeman n, 232 Eliot;
Frederick f. Neshitt. 81 Hendrtei OF
Asia. PAS Mullett, Vern Stedman 53l
Dragon; Grzegosz Mikulski. 1903 Yer
mont, Carl Corpt, 1ll7 Jos. Campau
Jozef Ulkoskl. 1919 Ferry e; George
kowski. Sol r.. Milwaukee. Archie
Mitchell, 776 Cameron, Laurence
Flemming 1856 Harper hospital;
Hugo Huebner. 2is Howell: Joseph
Rzycki. % Peterson; Sandley Sar-
6arenski. 200 Chene; Joseph +; Bre-
er. 81 Falcon. John G. Gaulls. l02
Kenilworth: Merit e. Byrns, Provi-
dence hospital. Julius Wollewitch.
925 Theodore, Peter Setini, 676 VIII
liz, charles Seth, 1890 East Grand
blvd Elmer l.. Haberkorn. 255 Glad
stone; John Misza, 1895 Proctor: AL
fred ". Wolf. s12 Williams. William
J Pearce. 2o41 West Grand blvd
J. Mcqueen. e47 Bellevue. Frank Pu-
bliski. 621 Garfield Joe a. Cvorak.
$t7 Ferry; Allan y. Young, Woman -
hospital
GIRLS
Alfred e. Thomson. Harper hospl-
tai, William Schultz. 25b JOS Cam
pau; John Kuziski. 5S4 Twenty-third;
Frank Lagocki, oil Theodore. Wal
ter Ianiak, SIS Dubois; Henry Nc
hospital. Henry T. Myers. l175 Sec
liams, Konstanty Zabawski. IS Kra-
kow-p l, Louis Wolpiu, 140 Benton;
Moses Nalef, 295 f. Larned Mick
Tot / Ga Seminole, Schiva Domin. SIS
gress: George szuillace, ZIG Russell;
Frank Todsro. 46s Fort: William
Kerr, 1868 Campbell Joseph Oles-
eek. 400 Wesson; Edward Cahill 201
+. Forest. John 4. Saunders. 1888 Nc
Clellan; John T. French, 2s5 Hogarth:
August J. Rumps az f. Jefferson;
Fred Pease. 4l4 Grand River. Harry
A Marshall, s2oH Phillip: Henry Hal
vorson, 1914 Seminole; stephen Yen
Rliuy. 374 Green; Jesse MCCandless
244 Third, J. stanorske, 80 Melville;
William A. Van Beelan. 45l Colling-
wood, William y. Bell. SO Hendricks,
Felix ~ karaszewski 1915 Joseph
Csmpau. Jacob Schalaf 1884 East
Grand blvd. John Verzanski. % oil
yer. Theodore Mondzelewski. ~ Gar
lanr: Mike ObrRmska. 71s Warren,
Joe Kukla, 50 Gilbert, Karl Miller.
65a Macumh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Joseph Peak, 20; Mary sta. 81.
schaumlenfel, same.
Charles Y, Coeseno, %, Rose G..
Edwin j. Scott. a. Bertha F.. How
frank ,. Coach, IS; Catherine r.
Sam victor. %. selma herman. 20.
Morris Goldberg, 22 Rose Koenlgs-
R"doipho Croker. 80, Lucy Lewis,
> charles A Aksy, 81 Louise J.
Roder, g.
Joseph Connell. IS Euie Van Pat
ten. 30
John Rigos, "a: Wanda Dubiel 20.
den. ~.
George Japan. 20, Laura Gobsrien.
Guiseppi Gusumano. 10; Mariana
III Maria. 10.
John Kaniskl. %, Anna Mshach, II.
Elmer Walter. 10. Dorothy Can
Loren n. Mitchell, %, Florence A.
Lieb, IS
bernard starikon. IS, Yetta Levin
Nathan o. Wilson, so; Ellen IL
Larkin, 3s.
Paul Lafata. 20: Mary c. Manlno.
rs.
Andrew Bozzo, "a, CATERING Gal
ba, l6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Miss Leah Ling: of London. Ont.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Parkinson. OF No, 1875 Elmhurst- ave.
vile, n. Y. hav arrived to spend a
month In the village,
The Highland Park board Of edu-
cation has purchased a new auto TO
be used IN carrying supplies TO the
Mrs. Dennison. OF No 2O5 Highland
ave, IL suffering from sprained
Mrs. Roosevelt and family and Miss
have returned home from an extend
ed motor trip through New York and
Miss Ivy Doughty, OF No. 1875 Wa
sylvan lake. the guest of Miss Ra-
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson. Of No. 1876
Elmhurst will leave THURSDAY
on T.s sns , "trip r to Bsf fsr Nj
Miss Ruth Case. OF No. 2ts High-
land ave. returned Monday TO her
home. following To-day stay in
Edward and Dingwen cowan. OF
No. 80 stevens cave. are spending the
week I'm Port Huron.
Miss Violet Doughty. OF No. 1875
WRverly-ave., II visiting with friends
AZ Winons beach for number OF
Mr. and Mrs. Allen moved Monday
from No 2o3 Glendale to No. sl5
Buena Vistaave. east
Horace Braun. 81 No. 24a Highland
ave. has returned home following
stay Of several DAYS In Charleston.
Mich
Mr. and Mrs A. r Smith and fam
lily. formerly Of No. l0l Calvert ave.
are now residing at No. 2o7 Cortland
Miss Violet Doughty, OF No. 1876
Waverly ave. has returned from n
visit at Cherry beach with friends
Mr. and Mrs Carr have moved
from No 2s2 Tuxedo-ave 10 No. i4s
Collingwood- ave,
Mr. and Mrs l. J. Kinner have re-
turned 10 their home AZ No. 25s Cort-
land-ave. after having visited their
summer cottage In Fair Haven
William RoFerson and son Bill. Of
No. 2is UiRhlAnd-ave. spent Monday
In Monroe. Mich.
Mrs Geogrge W, Brundage has
moved from Thlrd-ave. TO No. 80 Tux
Albert 5. Johnson. Of Ferris-ave..
- spending tho week near Port Hur-
Mr. and Mrs Jay T. Garfield and
turned home from motor trip
through the esst.
willard r. Rogers. ot No. 2os
Highland ave has been called 10
lFNFItHNt - VFtAuFF OF lIF SERIOUS
illness - his brother
Mrs. Hartmann. 81 New Jersey, is
visiting Mrs r " owen. of No. 80
Avalpn-aNe.
MIR and Mrs Mckenzie moved Mon
day from No $50 Avalon-ave. to No.
pc Monterey
n h smith has recently purchased
s25. 900 worth Of the new Edison
diamond disc monographs, which
viii be received at the local estab-
lishment m tho very near future.
Mt .nd Mrs T.. Chambers. former
Is ~ No. 90 Avalon ave. are now
taking up their new residence at No.
S37 clnton-aVe., Detroit.
u Ia expected that the new light
ing system on Woodward viii Ne
completed within q week.
Miss Hattie Allen. Of Youngstown.
.. has been the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs Allen. % No. 10 Beresford- ave,
for a number OF days.
Nj md Mrs. OConnor and family
novel Monday from the corner OF
the Twelve Nilc-rd and John r st.
TO No a. Candler-avC.
Wellington Young. Of No. ~ Flor
ence-avr.. is spending tho week in
Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
MOTOR STOCKS
ARE ACTIVE ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

After a week OF extreme dullness
the Detroit Stock Exchange showed
a disposition TO rally Tuesday morn
ing when transactions centering in
Paige-Detroit AMI REQ Car amounted
TO several hundred shares. Paige
Detroit sold up three points from
the bid on Monday, the total sales
amounting 10 1900 shares. More
than 500 share Of REQ Car were
sold. at prices ranging between AZ
and AZ.
Some few shares OF Continental
were sold, so in all it was a good
day for motor stocks. there being
practically no activity in any of the
other listed issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
MOrtuary

BRowN-Aus ~, 1915. Queen c..
aged 20 years dearly beloved and
only daughter Of George y and
Cecilia Brown. 30la West Grand
blvd. Funeral from First Baptist
church, corner PinEree and Wood
wardaves., Wednesday. Aug 30 at
D. m.
MIILER-Aus %. suddenly. Ernest
Guy Miller. Remains at Nell r.
Sullivan's chapel ga Oakland ave
Notice Of funeral later
PUDDIFORD -Darwie Edward. aged
years months and II days son
OF Edward and Sadie Puddiford
Notice OF funeral later. Jackson
papers please copy.
SMITH Suddenly. Aug -, william
Henry Smith, aged ~ years be-
loved husband OF Katherine Anna
Smith and dear father ~ William
II, Jr.. Myron w, Mrs Chas W
Todd and Alfred T.. Burial from
residence Of daughter, 665 seven
teenth. wednesday. p. M. Private
TRINKAUs-Aug. rs. 1915, ut her
residence. 20s Chestnut at. Emma
{net schottkrn. aged As years. be:
mother OF Mrs. Arthur Curtin,
Christian and Rhea Trinkaus. F'u-
neral from residence "wednesday At
SIS a. m. and at SIS. Peter and
Paufs cathedral. Adelaide and John
R.-st., at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Financial Notes

The r. II r. has declared it's regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of II per cent.
payable oct 90 to stock OF record
sept 2.
Attention Is called 20 the fact that
the common securities has ruled that
transactions in Willys overland com
mon and preferred shall not be Eek
rights" until Tuesday, Sept. 5. Trans
actions in both classes Of rights
must be settled Sept. 10. The rights
provide for subscriptions 20 new COM
mon stock at s44 per share TO the
extent OF sc "a per cent by common
stockholders and 20 the extent Of
100 per cent for preferred stockhold-
ers.
The Utah Apex Co. has declared a
dividend OF 25 cents a share. payable
Sept. 30 to holders Of record Sept, Is.
II is considered remarkable In the
anthracite trade how well the de-
mer months. This IL true OF virtu-
ally all markets for this commodity,
there being unusual interest display
ed and more coal is being sold than
customary for tins time or year Au-
gust ordinarily being dull month.
The effect, naturally, Is to keep prices
well maintained.
The American flag has almost dis
appeared from the Pacific. while Jap
ancse shipping has advanced until IL
comprises more than half the ton
mage according 10 investigation by
department OF commerce. British
tonnage also has declined. but the
British flag still is flown by fair
sized feet Before the war United
states Pacific tonnage was 2lT6 Brit
ish 3eet Japanese 33oo, with remain
der scattering American tonnage
SOC. Japanese tonnage now amounts
TO 55os OF bottoms in trans Pacific
trade,
American shipping has gained in
gross tonnage since the beginning OF
the European war $4,000 tons. al
most as great az all other nations
rotary Of Commerce Sweet. This in
crease ~ due mainly TO the ship reg
istry act OF 1910 which permitted
American owners OF ships under for
eign flags 10 obtain the American
flag and register
"If We have 10000. 900 bushels OF
wheat this wear In the three Cana
dian northwest provinces. that all
that can he expected" said James
Carruthers. the Montreal grain man.
after n hve-weeks' trip through the
Canadian wheat belt and 10 the Pa
cifc coast
Shipments OF rifles Thursday. by
the Remington Arms Union Metallic
Cartridge Co, under It's contracts
with European governments. were
2lo0 The daily average has been
running at almost 1000, and this II
being steadily increased.
Banks 81 Kansas city report heavy
accumulation OF deposits, their hold
ings now being greater than ever be-
fore in their history In the interior
OF tho southwest. too, bank deposits
are pilinR up. Record high prices on
wheat. corn, hogs. sheep and cornfed
cattle for this season. together with
heavy marketings. account for the ex-
pansion. The drought which prevail
ed over n considerable portion OF the
southwest Ia also helping TO enlarge
bank deposits. especially In the insti-
tutions which specialize In live stock
business.
The total supply OF cotton in the
United states. both old and new was
13705p39, all OF which was American
save 44o, 900 bales, for the crop year
ending July 81. Spinners OF the Unit
"a states took for consumption .,
S3o, ss7 bales. white e,s5e,375 were ex-
ported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
AUTO CRASHES
INTO TELEGRAPH
POLE; ONE HURT

Miss Gladys Aiken. No. 2as Tux
edo-ave., Highland Park, received a
fracture OF her right arm and was
bruised about the body when an
automobile In which she and three
companions were returning TO their
home from Pine Lake ran into a
telephone pole Monday. north Of
birmingham. None OF the others In
the car were injured Miss Aiken
was removed TO Harper hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Deaths

John Pickert, $50 Avery. a. years
gastric cancer; Arthur :. Dennis, Har-
per hospital. AZ years. deltrium ire
mems, l'1nka Mitchell, Central and
Michigan. year, cholera infantum;
Lucinda BaCkhansen, 1926 Waterloo,
% years. pleurisy, Irene +. May, 81
Mitchell. months, marasmus, John
r. Peters, SIS lvanhoe. p years. acute
gastritis, Archie Moran. Grace hospi-
tal annex, Is years. acute Utilization
OF heart Elizabeth n. Grant. Harper
hospital. about 50 years general
septiceinia; Calavtna pudtk, p45
Russell. about 81 years, cardiac asth-
ma Anthony Disante, 1913 Cadillac
I days, convulsions, Leonard Kempa,
1855 Junction. Z months. cholera In
fantum. Charlotte Wetzel, 1l0S Bald
win. 20 years. bronchial asthma /.
Samuel Reiman. s01 Garfield. 32 years,
we'll. Harper hospital. SO years, car
diao failure, Gertrude G. G.. Burton,
Grace hospital. 81 years. lleus para
culosis: Potter Kocara. 732 Grandy. IL
months. entero- colitis. Carol ". Ma
yer. ass Hubbard. 9 months, entero-
colitis. Paul Klaus. 593 Franklin, !
months lobar pneumonia; Margaret
years. peritonitis; James II. Butler.
Herman Kiefer hospital, AZ years.
pulmonary tuberculosis Bronislaw
Chenctnska, 912 Ttllman, IL months,
gastritis; John Bankowski. 300 Will
ltHnns. % years, cerebral emhoitsm.
steven Kutelak. as South. l days.
acute bronchitis: Hilda A. Miller, %
Cavot. months, dysentery; Harry
Yetke. Children's Free hospital.
year, broncho pneumonia: Floyd J..
Richert, 597 Robins. s months, broncho
pneumonia. Shirley NJ Fenske. 1Os
Williams. years, lobar pneumonia.
WIadyslaw Kokorzka, 1922 Junction
2 months, cholera infantum Stanis-
law Swiatek. so Horton, days, acute
bronchitis. Martha Alhrecht. 1875
Elmwood. months, entero- colitls:
Josephine Hasenbeck, .05 Mitchell
30 years Addison disease Andrew
Walewskj, 40 AlEer, II months. con
WILSON'S; Melvin Kolar, 1919 M"dhury,
l month. Intestinal collie.