davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
KING 8 SETS
ANOTHER GEAR
TEST ON RECORD

Within fortnight the eisht-cylin-
der King car has had three phepom-
email accomplishments added 20 its
laurels "a a result OF it's v wonderful
high gear ability. The latest feature
is It's climb up Mount Wilson in Cal.
ifornia with the high gear lever re-.
moved and the transmissit n gears
sealed 20 that the car could travel
on no other speed hut high.
This latest difficult climb follow.
ed closely on the record establish
ing high gear test from Los Angeles
and return by Tire way OF San Fran.
cisco. and the Providence TO Pr9vi-
dence trip via Albany and New York
city.
Like the western mountainous
high gear tests tetween tho two Cal
ifornia metropolises, the latest din.
cult climb over Mount Wilson was
engineered by c. A. English. Of the
English Motor Car Co, Los Angeles
distributor for the King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
To Renew
Battle Today

CHICAGO. June George w
Perkins and his allied thermometers
Of the Progressive party, expected a
renewal TODAY OF their battle 10 pre-.
vent the more ardent Bull Moosers
from placing T. r. in nomination
at ONCE, and wrecking all plans for
u reunion OF the parties.
The Perkins men were successful
yesterday in their attempt to stave
on the direct action" element. but
victory was theirs only after a pro
longed fight.
The crisis in the effort TO pre-.
vent premature nomination OF T. X.
by the Progressives yesterday. came
in the vote on the Garfield resolu-
ton. directing a conference with
the Republicans:
In the opinion OF this convention
there has been free and unrestrained
discussion Of this now" retorted
the chairman 10 former Rep. Mac
Donald. OF Michigan. who suggest
ed that the chairman was trying TO
prevent further discussion. The
chairman finally invited Mr., Mac.
Donald 10 his side. The Michigan
orator vehemently asserted that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Grocer Beaten and
Robbed by Thugs

KALAMAZOO Mich. May a.
Frank Mcqueen. well known grocer.
Is today suffering from frightful
bruised received about midnight las,
night when he was attacked by three
me nwhc entered his store. Nc
Queen had remained in his store lat.
or than usual last might working on
his books As he closed The door
10 20 home he was bounced upon by
the the men who beat him over the
head wit Ia heavy stick until ne Law
on the walk unconscious. The
thugs then looted his store receiy--
ing considerable cash The SAME
store was robbed last Saturday OF
$40 As the trio departed they fred
several shots probably 70 Brighten
Mcqueen and keep him from gicing
an alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
BY n. n. MACK.

With the single exception OF extra
quality bullocks, the entire live
stock list is slipping Grass is be
ginning 10 cut some figure a. n
price leyeler in the sheep and CATH"
divisions OF the trade. Prime bul-
locks are very scarce, a fact that
accounts for the firmness in the
market for this grade. Medium TO
good steers are easing on gradually,
and all grades OF dry.fed butchers
cattle are feeling the competition
from the grass cattle that are begin
ming 10 come. The latter are de
clinirg rapidly and the belief is
quite general that the extreme de-
cline in grass cattle win equal 81 80
per Cwt. before the descent is check
cd Gamers and cutters are trifie
lower. but bologna bulls are OF fully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Progressive leaders were dealing
with thieves and robbers, and that
the Republican leaders were trying
10 put II over on Col. Roosevelt.
AN they're trying to do Is TO &c,
a chance and drive the dirk into the
hilt again"
II believe we ought TO tell the
Republican leaders 20 20 10 hell
Macdonald concluded. And to dc
as they damn please"
Mr. Garfield pleaded for temper
ate and calm consideration, deplor.
ing violent criticism OF the Repub
lcans
"a ask that the convention do not
take step which would make still
more difficult the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt, IN manner
that would insure his election next
fall" MIR. Garfield concluded.
Judge Oscar r. Hundley. OF Ala
bama, in support OF the Garfield res
olution. said
IT may be possible the ola steam
roller is ready. but we should not
put ourselves on the track until We
stop. look and listen"
Don't let us approach the Re
publican convention with an olive
branch in one hand and revolver
in the other" Judge Hundley con
cluded
Rebuking former Rep. Macdonald
OF Michigan, for using profanity
Chairman Robins said the next
speaker who trespassed with I'M.
parliamentary language would be
met with a motion TO expunge his
remarks from the record.
Tnsistent clamor for a vote re
suited in a mighty roar OF ayes
and faint protest OF noes and
Chairman Robins declared the Gar
field resolution carried amid great
applause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

80 cents per cwt from the recent
high point The demand for com
mon stoCkers has eased on. but the
all for extra thtifty and well.bred
feeders is as active "a ever.
Extra quality feeders 81 Angus
breeding have sold frequently in
Chicago Of late for s. per cwt Mich
COWS are booming. the demand being
far in advance OF the supply
II Is in the sheep and lamb de.
partnent that readjus;ments are
making he widest variations in quo
tations The recent break in lamb
prices must be regarded AS season
aole. except that, II the course Of
other years had been followed. the
break would have come Al least two
weeks aarlier. The decline in the
sheep department shows wider
variation than any other branch OF
the trade. bur values are still abnor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
ROYAL OAK.

The baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached TO the Seniors Of the high
school next sunday. Class day and
CT june on sNd is ray
epectiveiy.
H Andrew White has returned from a
buolnesg trip In the state,
The guild OF St Johns Mission will
hold = sale OF baked goods and mis-
01Ilaneous articles tomorrow after
noon 1T the church house on Fifth
and WiiIiams-sts.
Z Mr.. and Mrs Charles Martin en-
tertalned several guests Wednesday
work has been commenced on the
oSS.0eo addition TO the new high
Ths school board has purchased
: 0ve acres Of land at woodward-av
epd First-st, upon which " proposes
70 build new ward school. The
board IL also trying 10 obtain a new
site In the eastern part OF the town
ME- Emma Haisey, formerly OF
BIC Heaver. has moved into her new
g Hsrtrick and Lavery are enlarging
{het- office rooms In the Merritt
.s VIM o'Soea; q Royal Oak town. town;
court Juror 60 serve at the next term
~ circuit court.
Mrs. Emma Brown. OF Detroit has
fetuyned home after z visit with her
N Mrn v. Druillard has gone 10
Hastings and Grand Rapids for the
q ~ ana Mr.. y. WELDING have
MOVED from Main-st 10 new home
IN West Sinth-st
The oddfeilows and Rebekahs gave
= noclai At the Masonic hall last Fri
DAY evening The proceeds went to-
<nrd The county centennial celehrs-
NJ. Baxter. OF North Maln-st.. 10
-oorionsly IN n her home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
WANTS
HALF OF $500
INJURY CLAIM
o>~SapSse- 3SIE6EL@ ~Sa.aG~&R

Settlement methods OF suits
brought against the ID. L. Il. Al the
instigation OF lawyers Who urge In.
jured persons 10 give them cases on
A percentage basis were disclosed in
a suit brought by Cecil l. Rowlette,
colored attorney. Thursday morn
ing. against the ID, 4. r.
Frank PAUL, injured by street
car last November, testified that
while he lay in serious condition
in St Mary's hospital. Rowlette
rushed in TO him with a paper and
told him 10 sign II
Without looking 10 see what It's
contents were. PAUL said he signed,
and later found that II was a con
tract agreeing 10 make over 10 Row
lette half OF all damages that he
was able 10 collect against the street
car company in court.
on his recovery PAUL settled for
$500. Rowlette, accordingly, is suing
the u. L. r. for $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. jay Hunt gave birthday
party Thursday afternoon IN her
home on pierce-st. FOR her daugh-
ter Katherine, IL being her fourth
Julius Rundel has sold HE lot on
vinewood- 10 Mrs. Robert Fisher,
OF Detroit
will meet Wednesday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Albert Roedigcr in
Southheld
The W. c. T. L. will meet wednes-
day afternoon IN the home 81 Mrs.
James Valentine on south1eld ave.
Mrs. Mercia Bradford. aged So, died
Wednesday night at ii O'Clock from
injuries received Tuesday night when
she fell down a flight Of cement steps
In the home Of her son. w. T. Brad =
ford. on Lincoln-ave. She IL survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Mary Whitfield.
Of Abingdon, Ill, and one son. W.
T. Bradford. Of this place. who =
connected with the Union Trust Co..
OF Detroit The remains were ship
ped Thursday 10 her home in Glen
wood, Iowa, for burial.
Mrs W T Bradford was called on
Monday 10 New Haven, Conn. by the
death Of her mother. Mrs. y. w
Beyea
Miss Rhoda starr, who lives three
miles southeast Of Birmingham. and
who was badly injured Tuesday morn
Ing In an automobile accident AZ tho
ElRht-niler on Woodward-avo ts
recovering nicely In Harper hospital.
Detroit
Mrs. Burt Floss. az Detroit. spent
Thursday I'm the home Of her parents.
Or. and MIS-. James Rainey, Pierce ~.
The Birmingham high school base
ball team viii play tho Northwestern
hiRh school 81 Detroit. iu Birming-
ham, on Barnum field this afternoon.
John Brisou, Of Detroit. called on
friends here Thursday
James Valentine has returned from
n visit with relatives In Fent0n
The Foreign Missionary society ~
SoGthfcid met Thursday afternoon VA
the home OF Miss Lucy purdy, south
field
suffrage meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon In the Birming-
eve.
MIS-. Lyman Peabody II ~ IN her
homo on chest~r-st
Mrs. Ray vanderford and two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
HIGHLAND PARK

II Ceorre Scbonewan. OF No. 23l West
" nnenn yfeta-ave.. has recovered from
se{Ar& attack OF pneumonia.
\ xk.rs ~ rom 40. efii woodward
EE 6Ve. 10 No. 253 Farrand PARK
Rnxn Mcclellan has returned 10 MS
N home - M. ~ Buena Nlsta-ave. west
Y nfter xzfew months at Toronto. Dni.'
8 5vkere ~ Mas been visiting relatives.
Z. Mas MA Baker. OF No. So Antoin-
N nffo-a~& q onosst Thursday afternoon
ESoud eve14luE ~ Carleton. Mich, 80
tsandIer-ave u seriously i'll.
Hrs. Glen Fiddler has returned to
her home nj Sharon. Penn, alter a
D 3o-daysf visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles sQuantrcii. OF No. az Glen
4 q N. Feters and family. formerly at
6 No soa WayerIy- ave. are now max
*3ng their home at No: la Hil-ave. .
!. -. 17Ss Woodward-ave.. have left
n Tor their home at Cass City TO speno
k6no GUNNER months.
Mrs westcott. OF No 2s3 buena
!, XlSte-ave, west, has recovered from
& 6iss A. =. Phillips. OF Elmhurs st :
~ ave. has returned home after visit
z n her home at Cortwrisht. Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgess OF
no. 44l Glendale-ave.. have moved 20
i No, ITO liolbrook- AVE.
' 1von B. Coe. OF No. 1T windemere.
7lye., q confined to his home through
n. ana Mrs II. r Boearth, who
n 1Hye been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. q
~. Daiiey, OF No. 1N Louise-ave,
Il I've returned TO their home at
b ~ NJ. n. Reed. Of No. 81 Buens
X ytota-ave. east, left Thursday Tor
Vi Vest Branch. Mich. where she VIII
X <pGnl the next two months with rela-
"a a. Potter. of No. 139 Cortland
n ~. II III In his home.
lLSr01d Robinson, Of Ravenna. O., IL
Il l5e1flng Mr. and Mrs. W. Toogood. of
Donald Richter. OF No. 1se Ferris
nNe.. In suffering from broken arm
n which he sustained this week
'# Edwin Root, of No. 13S Waverly-
nss., has returned home from an ex-
X to04ed trip through the west.
!, Va Mr. and Mrs II. r. Morley and fam
v ~. moved Thursday from No. 12s
u FIIgrim-ave.. TO No. 1885 Trumouil-
Thomas Ledman. OF No. 80 Pasa-
Z oena ave, has recovered from ser
iovs attack OF pneumonia -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r. Andrews. oi
4 New Baltimore. are being entertain
\. "a In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
3 Antrews. OF Eason-ave.
Maynard wimble. of No. III Wa,
& varly-ave., who has been very Ill
With scarlet fever for some time. is
b rapidly convaiescing:
II Miss Irene Singleton. OF Flint. b.
n SOW making her home with Miss
Y charlotte Reed. o. No. 81 Avalon
VI we. for several months.
5S Mr. Rockey and family moved or
v Thursday from No 1904 Avalon-ave
4 - No. 22s Avalon-ave.
"A n Mrs. Spalding.. OF Beresford-ave., "a
X e0nflned to her home through ser
mus Illness
M Wilber Coone, OF No. 70 Massa
q thuaetts-ave.. who recently under
n went an operation for appendicitis
y has had sudden relapse and Is In !
3 6Arious condition at Grace hospital
ff Mr. and Mrs Hedgcoek and family
formerly OF No. 132 Kenilworth-ave
y ere now making their home at No
n a. Buena Nista-ave. west
Arnet Jones Of No ~ Trumbull
n ave. has recovered from q severe at
hack of scarlet fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
MT. CLEMENS

when Charles !. Crosby. the De-
trolt man who drove the auto in
which John Reckinger lost his life
Monday night. has sufficiently recov-
cred from his injuries. ne will be
summoned 10 appear here before the
prosecuting attorney. and give his
story % tho AFFAIR. Coroner Sperlich
announces that an inquest VIII be
lesN" his bed and conditions may
later develop that viii impose fur
Their legal action In tho matter
walter Jackson, a local tailor, was
a ar yest,erday afternoon by
ing taken s3T5 from John r. FoN. a
boarder 81 the Jackson home. Fox.
employed A. the pottery plant. re-
ported MS loss Thursday II Ia said
Jackson has made complete con-
fession. The money has been rscoy-
cred
The St Mary's Catholic school will
this year graduate eleven. on the
evening % June -. with commence
ment exercises in the school audi
torium. The class day exercises viii
be held on Tuesday afternoon 81 next
week. and viii be followed by 4 ban
quet given by the Junior class for
the Seniors. Rev. Father Burke. ~
Ann Arbor gill address the gradu-
ates at this time.
Mrs. Spencer Daily. assisted by
Mrs seth knight and Miss Winifred
Perrin. was hostess AZ a meeting of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
lution, held Thursday. when officers
were elected. Mrs .. c. Lunger-
hausen ~ the new Regent
Attorney George John and Walter
y. Trombley have returned home
from Pet0skey. where thew attended
the knights Of Columbus convention
Judge j. g Tucker has returned
from Paw Paw. Mich. where Tor
three weeks he presided ia the Van
Buren, county circuit On Saturday
Judge and Mrs. Tucker VIII leave FOR
Marshall, Mich. 10 visit their dauzh-
ter Mr. and Mrs Henry Hszelton.
Mrs Maurice Ssrns, % this CITY
underwent serious operation IN a
local hospital Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

June l.. AT the studio OF Miss Vera
Thorn.
The Congregational Home Mission
AIRY society met FOR the last time au-
III fail. Thursday afternoon. in the
home Of Mrs. Dole. on North Hamil-
ton-st.
Miss Catherine 4. corbett, former
Central school teacher who - critic
teacher IN the Kent county. Normal,
Kent, ohio. will complete ner year =
work June 10. After a two weeks
vacation she has agreed L. teach
through the summer school session.
Wasntenaw Arbor of Cleaners viii
hold business session Wednesday
evening.
her home with Illness
Rev. NJ r. Pettitt. pastor Of the
baptist church, went TO LANSING.
Thursday. 10 attend the annual meet
ing of the state Anti Saloon league
of which he Is a member.
An all college yesper service will
be held SUNDAY evening at $50 IN
the. Normal campus, the Y. W. e. A.
the services. President Chas. Nc
Kenny will be speaker and there will
be a special musical program.
The CITY teachers club will hold
its tinal meeting for the year. Mon
day evening. at the high school.
Mrs. r.. q. Vorce and daughter. of
Detroit. are spending the week in the
nome OF Mrs. -. v Harris. on the
East MichigsnZave. road
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson have
| issued Invitations for reception
Which Is TO be ,Eiyen sstSTday even
\ Murray. whose marriage took place
Wednesday afternoon.
The Harmonious Nystics will give
dinner dance saturday evening In
Mrs. Alec BonteII and Mrs Jennie
l. Ostrsnder were in Milan Thursday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Han
nah Jacobs, aged 81 who died OF
A number from this city will at
tend the graduation recital OF Miss
Gertrude Parks, in st. Thomas school
OF music, Ann Arbor. Friday evening,
Miss Helen Showerman. daughter
OF Frank SLOVENIAN. of south
washington-st.,- VIII graduate June
Music, in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos II. Lohr, OF
Pittsfield township, viii entertain
the men OF the Zion Lutheran church.
Ann Arbor. at their nome. Thursday
evening. June is. at a banquet.
After this date no fees will he al
lowed TO deputy sherirrs for arrests
made OF persons committing disturb
ances unless complaint has been
| made and a warrant issued. or an or
! der has been given by the prosecut-
| ing attorney authorizing the arrest.
! The above decision was made this
/ week by the county board OF audi
/ tors at it's session held at the county
court house in Ann Arbor.
| The Home association will meet
| Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock with
| Miss Kate Walsh 301 West Cross-st.
The Methodist EpiscOpal sunday
school board will meet Tuesday even
| ing in the church. A business meet
| ing will follow a pot luck supper.
| which will be served az o'clock
The Bspust Mission circle will
| meet next Thursday afternoon with
| Miss Dora Harris
The annual Normal class day pro-
gram VIII ne Even ~ the ann
| o'ciork Assistance on the musical
! program Will be given by Miss Alice
r. BiVens and Miss Annis Dexter
/ Gray. me commencement exercises
| viii be held Thursday evening IN
| Pease auditorium with Rev. BastIau
Smits OF jackson, delivering the
| graduating address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
IRVINE FREED,
BUT REARRESTED

KALAMAZOO. Mich .. June g.
Found not guilty late last night by
jury In circuit court. Harry Irvine,
former municipal court clerk. Is stu
In Jail today. another warrant hay.
ing been issued last evening charg.
ing him with taking city funds.
Irvine will late today be arralgned
in municipal court, the place in
which II Is said he took city funds
The prisoner II greatly disheartened
over his second arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
RIVER ROUGE

Mrs. NJ Weaver Leroy-st. Is visit
ing relatives in Memphis Tenn.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Holy Name
society will receive communion in a
body Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock
Mrs r. Mayotte. West Jefferson
ave. Is III.
John Niederer, Detroit, visited rela-
tives here this week.
sodality OF the Blessed Virgin %
our Lady Of Lourdes church present.
ed the sisters with two brass jar
diners
Miss sylvia Riopelle West Jeffer-
sOn-ave.. is III.
Ann Nisger high school students
will stage school exhibit Friday
night. with a musical and recltatioual
program by various classes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Many Western Ontario
Men Fall In Fight

OTTAWA. Ont, June s,-The
names Of the following western On.
tario men appear in the latest cas-
ualty lists. evidently OF the recent
battle al Ypres, issued by the militia
department.
Killed in action-Lieut.-C Col. A. W
Tanner. Watford Capt E. j. vesey
Branttord Lieut., McGlone, Flora ;
Homer A Cantillon. Clinton.
Died OF wounds-Henry Mooney
Norwich: c. W. Csrruthers, London
MissinE-Capt j. E Latimer, Bur.
ford; Lieut.. II. Cockshutt, Brant.
ford
Wounded-Lieut. r. n. Torrance,
Guelph. Capt. w r. Creighton,
Brantford Maj NJ v Allen. Nor
witch: Capt. H. Niven. London
Lieut.. G. r. Lee, London; Lieut..
G. MCGOWAN, Flora: Gunner II. f
Hayden, 81 Thomas; Thomas E.
Pettigrew. Caledonia; Capt. j. A.
Reid. Pinkerton; Charles Morgan
Stratford: Corp. A l.. Kenach
Preston: Sergt Mai. E. 8. Walker
London; W r Henry. St Thomas
l.. K. Axt. Berlin, T. J Driscoll
walkerville: Joseph Lemk. 81
Thomas: l.. Haynes, Tilsonburg;
Sapper Percival Grill. Paris; Henry
Jackson. Stratford. Herbert Heath
Paris.
Dangerously ill-Albert r. Muir.
ray, London. Thomas Dare, Colling
wood.
Upwards OF 5000 Canadians have
fallen within a week In the desper-
ate hghting in and around Sanctuary
woods, according 10 statement
made by Maj Gen. Sir Sam Hughes.
minister OF militia. in presenting
colors to a Canadian regiment on
Parliament hill, Thursday.
Some details OF the fighting came
through today. Gen Hughes receiy-
ed a cable message from the front
stating that Capt. Nivin, the only Of
hcer left Of the Princess Patricias,
again had distinguished himself.
Wounded on Friday, he was taken
back and treated at a dressing sta
ton. He went to the front trenches
on Saturday, was again wounded.
taken back and dressed; was at
the front again Sunday and vas sent
back for further treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
TRENTON

Or Mcdonald. Highland Park. was
the speaker In the Presbyterl4n
Mems association banquet Thursday
evening
Rev and Mrs F. smith will at
tend tho commencement exercises In
Milan Friday evening
High school baseball players will
oppose River Rouge in River Rouge
Saturday afternoon
The Monguagon township school
board viii meet Tuesday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

LONDON, July 9.-Italian gains
made at several points northwest OF
Trent, IN the Cniesa valley, and the
dispersal OF Austrian concentrations
in the Iagarina valley, are consid.
cred indicative OF the further weak
ening OF the Austrian offensive due
TO the withdrawal OF soldiers TO de.
fend Austria against the Russians.
In the last several days the Austrian
Official reports have not claimed
gains on the Italian front. Prior TO
June 4. gains had been reported al
most daily for period OF two
weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
FORD

shore Line railroad officials have
been given notice. that sideW alks
must be built across their property
ON the several village streets which
are opened through the roads. or the
village authorities viii construct
them. and send the Till In TO the
railroads
AZ the meeting ~ the council
Thursday evening. John Kessler. Dr.
troit was appointed architect 20 pre-
pare plans for the new FIRE hall and
municipal building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
SLAVS MENACE
LENIBURG; ITAL-
.IANS REPORT GAINS
,ContInued from Page onel

prisoners and sets the Austrian cas-
ualties OF the present offensive, FIVE
DAYS old. at nearly 5000.
The greatest gain for the Russians
is Lutzk. the third corner OF the Vol
hyuian triangle Of fortresses. At
this point the Russians drove the
Austrians back % miles without
halt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
SCHOOL BOARD
DEADLOCKED

wyANDOTTE. Mich. June O.
< There are no possibilities OF har
nony between the two factions o
The Board Of Education, which have
been dedlccket since the last school
election, before the July election. al
which successors TO w. W. Bishop
and w. 4, Wilson are TO be chosen
4 But two candidates are said TO be
IN the field thus far--W. Il. Wilson
for reelection, and according TO
Friends. Howard Baxter. although
the latter has not announced his
candidacy.
When the election OF officers was
held last fall, the board became. di-
yitled over the selection OF president,
and after more than 700 ballots. the
a I'd lock still continued, so W. f.
Wilson. secretary OF the last board
was declared by Attorney General
Fellows TO be the only existing on
Ger. and for all the ensuing meet
ipgs, Wilson was the only Official.
No chance of the trace being broken
before the election. exists. said one
nsember OF the toafd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

daughters spent Thursday IN the
home 80 Mrs Prank Passing ham IN
Royal oak.
Slfs stella Fisher. 81 Detroit. WAS
guest Thursday Ia the home uf her
parents. Ait and Mrs julius Rundel,
on East Maple-sve.
Fred Brady IS IN in his home in
Southneld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Rabbit, At Wilt. Hou,.

WASHINGTON. June 9-Presi.
dent Wilson will have all the lef,
hind feet of rabbits he can carry. -
he wants 'em for campaign hoodoo-
Policeman Dslrymple found a flock
Of 20 baby Dummies In a rabbit lair
on the White House lawn today.