davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

Col. Estes something over a veal
ago completed a history of Somerset
Lodge, f. & A. M No. "a and from
this splendidly compiled volume We
have been privileged to copy the his
prepared it, dwelling especially upor
its relationship to the Masonic fra
ternity:
William R. G. Estes the twelfth
master of of Somerset Lodge, f.
& A. M. was born on a rugged
farm in Durham, November %,
1880. His ancestors were Quakers
and on his mothers side he goes
back to John Alden of the Ply
mouth Colony. He received an
academical education and taught
school winters several years. He
was made a Mason in Freeport
Lodge In 1853 and became at once
active in Freemasonry. On his
coming to Skowhegan in 1861 he
embarked in the retail clothing
business, which he ever after
made his life work, retiring from
that several years ago. He at
filiated with Somerset Lodge in
1862 and soon became active as a
Mason serving as senior deacon.
senior warden and master. in the
latter position three years at a
time, when to be master meant
continuous work. He became a
member of the Grand Lodge OF
Maine in 1864, when senior war
den held that membership al
most continuously until 1881.
when he became prominent
member of that grand body, being
elected senior grand warden.
then. the following years, deputy
grand master and grand master,
serving In these positions two
years in each. He also served
six years under three grand mas
ters as district deputy grand mas
ter. At one time when a resident
of Galesburg. ILL.,. he was a mem
Der of the grand body of that
State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
Send the Title of Your FavOrite Song
For the Maven Concert.

John Maven wants his friends in
Skowhegan to select the songs they
like best for his concert here Thurs
day night of next week. He asks
them to send the name Of the song
they want him to sing to Roy l.
Marston who will have the list al
ready for him on his arrival Thurs
day. Just write the title on a postal
card and mail it to Capt Marston
It's going to be a regular Old Home
Concert.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and nelghbors who so kindly assisted
US In the recent death of our dear
mother. and also for the beautiful
lowers that were sent In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Davis aud family
Turner Davis
Mr., and MIRA Fred Magnor
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Davis
Mr. and MIRA. Geo. Cross
Mrs- Mary b. Smith
Scion. Me-. Feb. 81, isiG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
Joseph Parent Discharged.

Joseph Parent. OF lockwood. who
was arrested on an arson charge and
who had been previously arraigne6
and pleaded not guilty the case being
continued vas discharged Friday.
Judge BrazTell was up from Fairfield
and II vas expected there would b
a hearing In the case.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

Particularly gifted was Colonel
Estes along literary lines and many OF
his articles have been read and pre-
served with deep interest by persons
fortunate enough To come In contact
with them. Among these Is n gene
alogy of the Estes Family. carefully
worked out and skilifully compiled
into a valuable collection of facts.
When writing OF HIS father. who had
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

died at Sc. he paid to his memory a
most earnest tribute. These words
are as applicable TO the son as to the
parent and as a memorial to the gem
tleman now deceased at nearly the
same age. we repeat them:
Retaining his mental faculties in a
remarkable degree to the last, he
passed away in peace with an UNI
faltering trust and childlike faith in
the love and mercy of his God, at the
ripe old age OF eighty-six years.
And / am glad that he has lived thus
long,
And glad that he has gone to his
reward
Nor deem that kindly nature did him
wrong.
Softly TO disengage the vital cord
When his weak hand grew palsied
and his eye
Dark with the mists of age II was
his time to die!."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
COL ESTES LAID TO REST

Continued from First Page)
ter, Mrs. Philena E. Patch, two years
the colonel's senior who lives in
Galesburg, Ill, and granddaughter,
Charlotte Marie Buchanan of Brock
ton, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

The funeral services were held
Yesterday forenoon at Il o'clock from
the Leavitt street residence. DIR. }. r.
Albion of the Congress Square Uni
yersalist church in Portland delivered
the eulogy and Somerset Lodge +. d
A NJ. participated in a service which
was conducted by Grand Master mos
II. Bodge DeMolay Commandery
acted as the escort to the lodge mem
bers The remains were taken TO inc
South Side receiving tomb TO await
burial in the spring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

You can sell anything Advertise
in Everybody's colamn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
0 Sseeeee eaWmes zee


Also two small farms and one 20
horse power gasoline engine two
small teuements 10 rent J. Nj. by
sart The Frank Estes place, Madison
Ave. Farmers phone. It's
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
+ EAT WAVE IS
WEEK OLD TODAY
No Records Broken, However,
Says Weather Observer
COnger

One particular punctuation point
predominates upon the perspiring
proboscis OF super heated persons
these days. That Is the int.rroga-
ton mark. and IL 10 preceded by the
word, When" The query express
es a desire for knowledge as 10 the
probable extent OF the present tor.
rid condition OF the weather.
Norman b. Conger, who has
charge of the weather supply in
these parts. says be is doing the
best he can. hut that he sees no
prospect of an Immediate change.
Mr.. Corser says that the warm
spell. which began a week ago. IL
not particularly remarkable for It's
longevity or severity He declares
that the temperature has habit OF
roaming above so degrees at this
period Ct the year. For the past
A. years the average has been from
so 10 SIS degrees. and some extreme
ly high marks have been cached oc-
Casionally.
1T is fust the sort OF weather We
should expect in July and August"
says Mr. Conger. We had SO much
GOODNESS in the early Fart OF the
summer that We Ind It ,rine diff.
cult TO become accustomed 10 the
heat. that's all"
Three persons collapsed from the
effect OF the suns rays Monday.
George Andrews. -. fell on thu
sidewalk in front OF No e5 Gratiot.
ave lie revived in the city receiv.
ing hospital.
Herbert Longton. 20. OF No. SO
Twentieth.st. succumbed in the es.
Enlistment OF the Perry wholesale
grocery company. He also recov.
cred in the city receiving hospital.
An unidentified man fell uncon.
scious al Jefferson and Hsrt.aves.
Removed TO the receiving hospital
his condition was found TO be not
serious,
The highest temperature reached
Monday was at 4 y. m. when the
mercury climbed to 81 degrees II
descended TO N degrees at o'clock
Tuesday morning. and registered the
same figure al o'clock rhe indi.
cations were that the figures would
steadily climb during the day.
Though thousands OF persons are
seeking relief and recreation on the
boats and in convenient bathing
places. the theaters are not suffer
ing an appreciable lack Uf attend
ance In fact, many of them arc
about as cool "a any place in the
city
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

veteran Of the force. walked calmly
into the door. Mcintyre shot him
dead. Policeman Clemens and
Crabtree stopped over the body and
tried 10 drag IL out OF range. Both
fell. seriously wounded. The re
mainder Of the policemen dared
death and dragged the body and the
TWO injured policemen out OF range.
Then they poste themselves behind
telephone poles, corners OF houses
and other temporary shelter, while
reserves were brought up
one hundred policemen were soon
In ehe block armed with rifles and
automatic revolvers. From his brick
fort, Mcintyre kept up a constant
fire on the besiegers. who, in turn,
riddled windows and doors OF the
fort with rife Are.
Nearby was quarry. Policemen
sent FOR dynamite and Quarrymen TO
handle the explosive. Sticks OF dyn'
ami,e were hurled through the win
dows. but exploded without routing
Mcintyre
Finally. protected by an over
whelmiug rife Are, quarymen
crawled under the corners OF the
house and set of four charges Of
dynamite badly SCATTERING the
building. but apparently not injur'
Ing Mcintyre. who lodged from
window 20 window, keeping up a
steady fire.
Then. Detective Sergt Hughes
walked in. protected by heavy Are.
and shot Mcintyre down. Beside
Mcintyre, as m fell. lay the body
OF his wife II Is not known wheth-
er Mcintyre killed her or whether
she was the victim OF a policeman's
bullst
Around her waist was a belt NIL.
ed with steel-nOsed bullets from a
Springfield 1890 that Mcintyre had
dropped as he fell. and on the table
beside Mcintyre lay an automatic
revolver II Is not known whether
Mcintyre shot his wife when he
found that capture was inevitable
or whether she was killed by po-
licemans bullet.
While the battle was raging thou
sands came from all parts OF the
city and formed ring for blocks
around Mclntyre's fort They braved
bullets which were whistling from
all angles Automobile parties bur
ried from more distant points.
Overlooking the scene is high rail-
road embankmert II was black
with witnesses of the battle.
In McIntyre's brick house. riddled
with bullets, was found a picture OF
Villa The police also discovered
writings showing that Mcintyre had
claimed 70 be an apostle and saviour
OF the black race Neighbors said
he had been acting strangely since
Sunday and believed his mind. none
too strong at best, had been crazed
by the heat.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BIRMINGHAM

The United Presbyterian church
will have a watermelon social at the
home OF John Brooks, In Southheid.
Wednesday evening
The Chautauqua committee VIII
hold a meeting IN the club house
this evening.
!. Tubs 10 very III In his home
on South woodward-ave
Frank German Is building house
on Oakland-sve.
Walter Nichols started Saturday
for Henry. Neh.. where ne will VISIT
hts brother william Nichols.
Francis n. Richard has started
suit against the unknown heirs OF
Otis G. Freeman and other. 10 clear
the title to farm land in Troy.
Rayale Whitehead OF st Louis,
Mo, 10 a guest Of his father. Almon
whitehead, on South Woodward ave
Miss T Sweeney. Of Los Angeles.
Calf, lie visiting at the home Of the
Misses Post, on East Maple Ace
Mrs r. Montgomery spent sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Bench, ct Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bingle. Of Belle.
WILLIE, spent Sunday az the home Of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Carter, on Brown-st
Mrs Brit Faint IL Visiting rela-
tives in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
EDISON co. TO
ERECT OFFICE
BUILDING

The Detroit Edison Co.'S gross
revenue for June was s7i6.7s0.13. an
increase OF 323 per cent compared
with June. 1918, commercial electric
revenues for the month amounting
To s603. 4s0.s3. were an increase OF
500 per cent. Total operating and
incorporating expenses, including
depreciation allowance OF s60.730
were S4so,643.5s. an increase OF
Sis per cent, leaving net income o,
$23s.1ee,5a. a gain Of 1873 per cent
Interest deductions were Ss6,410.94
or rs per cent less than In June
last year. and the balance remain.
ing from net income was $3.50. 1850.
a gain OF SIS per cent.
For the six months ending June
80. the company's gross revenue was
s4s5o, 260.22, an increase OF 80 per
cent. while the net income for the
halt-year period showed q gain OF
47e per cent.
At the termination OF Its lease on
the central ONCE building. the Edi
son company will exercise an option
II holds on piece OF property
owned by the James z. Scripps es-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
WYANDOTTE

pythian Sisters. Martha Washing
ton lodge, Monday night gave Mrs.
Robert Pollock. an official OF the ar
der. surprise reception in Iythian
castle.
Marion Baxter Rebekah lodge will
meet Tuesday night In Oddfellows
temple for INSTALLATION OF officers
Miss Cecil Moxon. Forest-st., VIII
entertain the one More club Wednes-
DAY night.
William Clark. George r. Losells
and Robert Weiss are spending a
week at PUTIN Bty. Ohio.
ernest Lucrer. Sibley. was Monday
night acquitted OF a charge OF as
sault and battery on Frank Pitt
man. an aged man. before Justice
Beattie Pittman interfered In a do
nestle alteration In the Ducrer
home. where he boarded and the de-
PENDANT is said 10 have used q chair
on Pittman's head as retaliation. FIX
Justice &. " Thiede was defense
counsel. ~ being the hrst case he
ever argued In this town
Examination OF Joseph Valloy for
the alleged theft Of horse from 10.
seph Bergar. was held Tuesday morn
ing by Justice Monte.
Justice Monte Tueeday found three
| Detroit men guilty % speeding Ar
lrests were made by Henry Grant.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BOOMERS FLEE
IN NICHTIES
Early Morning Fire Disturbs
Whole Block of Sleepers;
Other BlaZes

Roomers in the house AT No. las
Howard-st., owned by Mrs. Ruth
Schreiner, were forced 10 fee TO
the street in their night clothes
shortly after / O'Clock, Tuesday
morning, when fire started In the
kitchen and spread to the floor
above Roomers In surrounding
rooming houses were also frightened
out - their beds. and fed 10 the
street. About $500 damage was
done.
A favorite resort for tramps was
destroyed. Monday afternoon. when
flames swept brick barn at the
rear of j. Adolph Krug's violin store.
No. Ia East Lafayette-ave. The fire
Is believed 10 have been started by
someone who was sleeping In the
straw that covered the floor OF the
place Albert John. a roomer in
the house In front OF the barn, said
he saw a man run from the building
Immediately after the fire started
Firemen practically demolished
the building after the fire was put
out, tearing the sheet iron sides
from the structure and battering the
place wXh their axes. II II said
that the board Of health has attempt.
ed several times 10 have the place
cleaned ont. Fire has started IN
the building twice before.
Firemen were called out In the
downtown district twice. within Ave
minutes. Monday afternoon. 70 small
fires. A blazing awning in front Of
the Ste. Claire hotel was the cause
OF the first alarm. w. c. Osby,
chief engineer Of the hotel. had the
blaze nearly out by the time fire
men arrived.
A Are which started in some tar
pots on the tenth floor OF the new
Later building. No. 81 Broadway.
forced nremen 10 climb the 10
stories with extinguishers TO stop
the flames.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
YPSiLANT

The Michigan Christian Advocate
vrIutvd July 10Th, contains an inter
sting artvle on Pasanlsm IN Amer
"a. written by Rev. Albert h. Cook,
4 iamuy 10y the name OF Hall from
Detroit. nave rented the NJ e. Elch-
cram Rouse on south Washinston-s
Ar hall - clerk in the M &.
..eignt office in TINS city.
barrel. G4uu, aged 10. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Gum, was bitten
a9ngsy :! TSS a,.s Sel1n gT rs 10
,uitra O. the police and TO Or. r. L.
~ esttall. city health officer.
Lr. \ n Lesson VIII preach next
SUNDAY N the Je1enrson-avs. NJ. l.
church IN saginaw.
Ir Dora Al. L.anse, OF Muskegon. is
VISITING an me nome Of Horace Doitz.
Announcements are betns received
Jt tne marriage uI Miss Csroline X:
tAflIn, OF Akron. -, daughter OF
Mr and Mrs Horace LaflIn, OF fpsi-
Iant township. 10 Frederic W. "a
NIts. OF PIttsDurg.
frank smith. the veteran, druggist
u this city Is very seriously Ill.
PAtrolman August Refill mas been
asked 10 resign. HIS place VIII De
ulled by Edward Batway, -,
The Misses Thelnla and Doris Olds
ana Carol Gale are spending the
Thompson. aat stony creek.
BBOrn, July Ia, 10 Mt and Mrs.
Oliver peHk~. OF ApsiIant township
a son. AIRS. Deake vas formerly
The RSllabIes VIII give "a public
garden party Thursday evening in
The lawn Of Or. 4 1t. Lesson.
Miss clara sweet - visiting rela-
Mrs. Pl.ny +. skinner OF south
Washington has returned from
an Ann ArbOr hospital where enc
underwent very serious operation.
~ al
Will meet Wedne sday evening IN the
Aome OF NJ. and Mrs. Martin Schanz.
Nit and Mrs. Wesley Dawson nave
returned from an outing at Cedar
Mrs. Don Batchelder and grandson
returned today from an outing al
sir and Mrs Joseph De Mosh are
ter. Mrs. Carl Bunton. in Unadilla.
sidney HARDWOOD. we'll known
resident OF the "a oine-rd,. IS con-
nned TO his bed with illness.
Born sunday, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harwood. OF Pittsheld town
Mr and Mrs. c. e. Karber. OF De-
troit. VINO have been guests OF Mrs.
Mary l.. Thompson and Mrs. Lillian
Lee. will return Tuesday evening TO
their home
The door receipts from the A NJ.
T.. concert given Friday evening
were sll and the amount cleared
which viii apply on the pastors sal
airy. was So.
Word has been received of the
death OF Mrs. Fanny Beers. aged 50,
a former and lifelong resident OF
pearl-st.. IN Nedford. ore. One
daughter, Carrie. survives
Nr. and Mrs Harold Comstock are
In Chicago. where they went 10 con-
tinue their honeymoon trip after a
visit with the formers father. c. F.
Comstock. They will be at home in
Greencastle, Ind. after Sept !.
Lewis Whit is building a summer
home al Portage Lake
Mrs. Nathan T. Huhhell. OF sara
ma, is visiting her daughter. Mrs NJ
e Grtswold.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
EX-POstmaSter
Elected Head of
Chautauqua Body

WYANDOTTE. july lS-Perma
nent organization OF the Wyandottr
Chautauqua association Uas effected
Monday night for the coming year
when Postmaster Z y clark We
elected chairman. Rev F. c Rauer
vice.chairman city Clerk Charles
Block. secretary, with Guy circuit
as assistant. and O. c 6 Lutz. cash
Ter OF the First Commercial anc
Savings bank, treasurer
All financial matters were audited
by the association, and permanent
fund for running expenses created
The organization now numbers
more than 20 members. while total
OF about 81 600 has been pledged IN
tickets for 1917
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
d. M. ROBBINS,
VETERAN BOOZE
FOE, TO SPEAK

d. " Robins. secretary Of the
Ford English scnool, will speak IN
Grace Reformed church, Sunday
morning, on Making Michigan dry"
ROBINS has been an active auti-sa.
loon fighter for many years, and
twice has been 4 target Of bullets
as a result OF his activities
Lee Joslyn. referee in bankruptcy.
will speak In a mass meeting OF citl.
zens in Wyandot,e, Friday night. A
quartet from Mt Hope Congrega-
tionsl church. Detroit. will sing.
Sunday morning. Walter J. Hoshal.
Wayne county dry campaign man.
ager. will speak IN Waterman.ave.
Evangelical church.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
STRONG
FOR SIMPSON
Would Retain Jackson Warden
At Almost Any
Price

LANSING, Mich, July 1s.-Gov-
ernor Ferris believes Warden y. F.
Simpson, OF Jackson prison. is too
valuable q man TO lose at any price
the state may have to pay him 10
remain. A year ago the governor
agreed TO an increase of salary from
$1,000 TO $500 for Warden Simpson.
but Auditor General o. B. Fuller re-
fused 10 audit the increase. II is
believed that the recent resignation
OF the warden was the result OF the
refusal.
Simpson Is worth more than g..
500--he's worth $4,000 easily" said
the governor. His leaving Jackson
prison would be a calamitous brow
to Jackson and 10 the entire penal
throughout the state.
He Is very exceptional prison ON
cial and his reform methods are
attracting attention and being copied
throughout the United States. I
want him 20 remain At Jackson al all
COSTS"
There have been a great many
other wardens at Jackson who tried
to make the prison self-supporting.
but every one OF them failed. When
Simpson took hold six years ago.
The prison was asking the state,
yearly. for approximately 800, 900 TO
meet ia running expenses. Simp-
son rearranged things and present
iy got the prison on a selfsupport.
ing basis. Thus he Is saving the
state approximately 100000 a year.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mr.. r z Norrid have
returned 20 their home N NentCr
Mo. after visit OF Few week
with Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Hents. ~ Ne
Miss Mildred Rlackwood. Of Far
az Mackinsw with friends
Mss Hannah Rlumentahl 81 No,
a very serious illness Of several
Mr.. and Mrs. II A. whiting moved
Monday from No. col Davison-ave.. 70
No EOS Cortland-ave.
Mr. Downe, principal 81 willard
school. OF wAverly-ave.. IL spendins
the summer al Ann Arbor. attend r <
summer school session OF ne I. OF NJ.
Miss Virginia Teal of Rochester
geant. Of No. IS Richton-ave.
Mrs. John Kellar. and three chill
dren Barbara Elizabeth and John.
o. wilkssbarre, Pa, are visiting
brook. OF No. 100 Hishland-ave.
sidney Sumner. IT. Of No. 200
Highland-ave., Is confined to his
home through illness
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Thomas Of no.
weeks in the northern part OF the
Miss Bessie Morris. Of No Us
Richton- ave. has been very III for
MRS John Rad.u. of No. % High
land ave. has gone 10 Munger. Mich.
to visit friends for . few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. L II. Bradley and
family. of No. $50 Riehton-aye. hays
visit friends for three weeks.
william Roserson. ir. Of No. 2ls
Highland ave, 10 seriously III.
Mr.. and MT. po,,s o. 81 R bs.ss .
S Ms pa Om Of No ISIS Woe woodw ward
ave. Is visiting In Indiana with
Edward sheridan. of No go High
Miss Mabie Kinner. Of No. 2ss
Cortland-ave.. entertained guests at
her summer sun rS hone S 49, a. Fair . Haven
Keithly. I'd. Root, y. Carroll. Herbert
Fisher and the Misses Marjorie Park
sr Margaret Barber and Phyllis
William Hart. OF No. IS victor-ave
was arraigned in justice flanagan
" person. He was nned IS and So
Divs Keiil. OF No. III Gerald-ave..
was arrested by Motorcycle officer
White for speeding and fined IS and
g costs in Justice Lanagan's court on
Monday.
Mr.. ana MIS-. William Rennie, OF
No. ft2 Highlandave.. are spending
the summer at their home AT the 81
Clair Flats
Charles Wolfe has returned 10 his
home at No. eel Glendale-ave. after
q weeks fishing trip at Aussble
lake
Sam Alley. Of No. 1853 Gersld-ave.
was nned 81 and s. costs by Justice
flanagan on Monday for being drunk
and disOrderly.
Mike Gauko. OF No 2ot Lafayette
blvd. was arrested Monday for speed
ing and was given suspended sem
tence.
Mrs. NaRro and son. Allen. OF No.
140 Highland ave. are visiting rela-
tives at the St clair Flats
Miss Esther Birnbsum. OF No. 1875
Color adO-ave., has been entertsinin <
at her home Miss Alma Wittenbach,
of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs W r Search Of No
IS Hiehland-ave.. have purchased a
new Oidsmobile car
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

shot down their occupants az fast
as they appeared doorway and win.
dow Mrs Josephine Oyermeyer
was killed by a rineshot "a she came
on her porch, baby in arms.
The alarm quickly spread over
the west ide and the police were
on theirway. Meanwhile. Harry
Knox anc his wife came 10 their
doorway cd looked out into the
yard where Mcintyre Vas dealing
death. Both fell. Knox was dead
His wife was wounded
Half block down the street
which is occupied largely by Ne
groes. Alfred Mathews, Negro. came
to his doorstep McIntyres bullet
went through his head and ne fell
out on the sidewalk His body Law
there for hours while bullet wits.
tied over a.
Then the police came. Dean,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

tate. The property has frontage
OF 20 feet on washington.blvd.. and
is valued Mt $4,000. The Edison
company will remodel the four-story
building on the property.
Plans have also been prepared for
a nine.story Office building for the
Edison company. TO cost about $780,
000 Work will not be started on
the new building until sometime
next year, The company owns the
entire west end of the block front
ing on Second-ave.. between Beech
and West Eiizabeth-sts.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
SUNNY DAYS
BRING OUT THE
KODAKERS

This fine weather Is premier
kodaking time. according 20 Man.
sger Herman Bours. OF l.. Black
Co.'S camera department. Dark
days are not productive of many
pictures, but the last few weeks OF
all-day sunshine even though some
what warm, has brought out De
troit's army OF kodakers in full
force. Every outing trip and picnic
party Ia represented by at least one
camera fan and the pleasures OF
the day are thus perpetuated.