davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
]. J. HILLS CAREER BRIEFLY
CHR0NICLED.

Born Guelph, Ont, Sept. 16, 1888.
Percentage. Scotch-Irish.
Attended school at lockwood acad-
envy, a Quaker school. from his
seventh to fifteenth year.
Gave up plans FOR studying medi-
cine when his father died in 1853.
Reached st. Paul 1856,
Entered employ Of J. w. Bass &
Co. agents for the Dubuque and st.
Paul Packet company 1886.
Became agent OF the Northwestern
Packet company 1868.
Engaged in general fuel and trans
portation business for himself 1896.
Married Miss Mary Theresa Me
hagan 1864.
Became station agent for the st.
Paul and Pacific railroad 1867.
Formed fuel and warehouse firm OF
Hii, Griggs & Go. 1869,
Organized Red River Transporta
ton company 1870.
Formed Northwestern Fuel com,
pany, with z. n. Sanders, c. w. Griggs
And William Rhodes, 1873.
Began career as railroad owner
and builder by purchasing the St. Paul
and Pacific railroad with George Ste,
phen, Donald A. Smith and Norman
w. Kittson.
Organized the Great Northern Rail-
way company 1890; reorganized 1896.
Purchased Northern Minnesota ore
lands and organized the Lake Superior
company, limited, 1900.
BY o union of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific interests purchased
the Burlington system and organized
the Northern Securities mpa
1901.
Decreased capitalization of the
Northern Securities company, in ac-
cordance with court decision, 1904.
Retired as president of Great North
ern 1907.
Consolidated First and Second Ma
tional banks of ST. Paul 1912.
Assisted in floating American loan
for allies 1915.
Died May 20, 1916.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
MONUMENT TO HIS ME- MORY
Move to Honor Late j. j. Hill Already
Under Way.

ST. Paul, May 30.-A monument,
built by public subscription, probably
will be erected in ST. Paul i'll memory
of James j. Hill. A movement in this
direction was started quietly among
friends Of the dead empire builder and
has gained enough Roadway to assure
its success once it is placed before the
public. The men, however, interest
ed in the proposal feel that it is too
soon after the death of Mr.. Hill to do
anything.
"IJ is we'll to talk about such a plan
and ! think it would be generally ap-
proved" said William B. Dean, for
many years an intimate friend and
n%eighbor Of Mr.. Hill.
A man who declined to have his
name used, offered to start a memorial
fund with a check for 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
Empire Builder III
but Few Days.
OPERATION IS FUTILE
Death Due to Infection Caused
by HemOThOids.

st. Paul May 29.-James ]. Hill,
railroad builder and f]inancier and the
best known man in the Northwest,
died at $3.50 a. m. today.
Mr.. Hills illness dated from May II.
when he returned to his home suffer
ing from y bad chill, the %outgrowth
of h~emorrhoids. On May % a slight
infection OF the bullock was noticed.
the result of the hemorrhoids. This
infection spread rapidly and two OPP
erations failed to retard its progress.
strength rapidly and hope for ecov-
cry was abandoned some hours before
the end came.
MIR. Hill would have been seventy
eight years OF age i'll September and
although his illness and operation
were such that a younger person might
have recovered, his age initiated
against the shock OF the operation and
The extent of the Infection.
Mr.. Hills wife and children were
present at the end, together with Dr..
Herman NJ. Diggs of New York and
Rev. Thomas j. Gibbons, vicar general
Of the Catholic diocese Of st. Paul.
Entire Nation Mourns.
The entire nation bowed in sadness
at the loss OF Mr.. Hill. Soon after
the news of his death had spread
throughout the United States tele-
s.rams OF sympathy and sadness were
received by Louis w. Hill.
b ntlow OF messages completely
swamped Mr.. Hill and two secretaries
named to receive the kilograms
and file and copy them.
Newspaper extras from New York
to San Francisco carried the news Of
the death. The kilograms gave an in
dication OF the v~astness of the terri
tory in which Mr.. Hills death was
keenly felt.
In st. Paul flags were hoisted at
half staff. Groups Of citizens discuss
ed the loss to st. Paul and the ma
ton. The part that Mr.. Hill played
III the development Of the Northwest
was a favorite theme. His efforts in
behalf OF farmers, his endowments for
educational purposes and the magni-
tude OF his conceptions and accom-
plishments were mentioned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
HYPHEN MUST GO

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 29.-Singing
THE Army and Navy Forever" 5000
pilgrims climbed Sycamore Hill to
pledge their allegiance to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and to hear him
plead for real A~mericanism and an
army and navy that would forever
preserve the peace and integrity of
the United States.
Of the 5000 t%wo-thirds came in spe-
cial trains from New York, embracing
in their ranks men from every walk
Of life.
1t was to mel like those and to 9th
ers born beyond the seas that the colo
nel's reply to the speech of Richard
II. Hurd, spokesman for the pilgrims,
was addressed.
Hurd. paraphrasing Lincoln, had de-
clared:
This country cannot exist half
American, half hyphen.'
To this the colonel gave his unqual-
fed assent. He said:
81 deeply appreciate, I am more
than deeply touched by the honor you
do me.
1--WE regard the hyphen as a bar sin
lister drawn across our national coat
of arms and we don't intend to permit
it to remain there. To you both native
of this country and those born abroad,
and, above all, to you old native Amer
leans Of old stock, YOU cannot expect
TO get loyalty from the immigrant or
the immigrants children unless you
make this country one to which a
proud mar can be loyal"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
English OFFICIALS Wish to Study Ameri.
can Note.

London, May 2S.-The text Of the
American note on mail seizures has
not been studied by foreign officials
and they refuse to comment on The
cabled summaries.
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of
blockade, who received correspond
ents before the summary arrived, at
tributed much of the delay in mails to
and from the United States to the in
frequent sailings of mail boats.
He pointed out that whereas, be-
fore the war, many liners were plying
between che United States and Eng
land or between England and CONT
mental ports, several days now inter
vene between sailings.
The British censors, on the average,
consume not more than forty-eight
hours in passing judgment on matter
contained in mail BAGS, he said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
WAITE is WILLING TO DIE
Slayer of Father-in-Law Wants No
Appeal Made.

New York, May 30.-A declaration
that he wishes no appeal in his behalf
was made in his cell in the Tombs
by DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, convict
ed Saturday of the murder of his ia
ther-in-law, John E. Peck of Grand
Rapids.
81 I'm willing to take the punish
ment for my i'll deeds" he said. "and
the quicker that punishment comes
the better"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
AeropIane Officers Fall to Death.

london. May 3O.-Captain Grimes
Jones was killed and Lieutenant Hen
ry Tenant, son of Harold J. Tenant,
war. was seriously injured in Kent
when a biplane in which they were
maneuvering fell 100 feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May misunderstanding
$4,000; steers, $S.20@1O.65; COWS and
heifers, $4.60@9.65; calves, $s.0O@11.-
90. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, So
1O@9.65; mixed, $9.30@9.75; heavy,
$9.20@9.S0; rough, $9.20@9.35; pigs,
$7.25@9.10. Sheep-Receipts, 23, 900;
native, $7.O0@S.35; lambs, $4,000
1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
RAIDS ON BRITISH DEADLY
Two Thousand Victims of Air and
Sea Attacks.

London, May 30.-Since the COM
mencement Of the war $50 persons
have been killed and 1,616 injured in
the British Isles by German attacks
by e and air, according to a state
ment made in parliament by the Brit
ish home secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01

conservatory of music: Miss Alice. G.
Haggart, physical instructor, and Pro
lessor Milton A. Stoncr. Since the
election of John H. Worst from the
presidency of the college events are
said to have not run smoothly.
j. n. Southland declares that DR..
John H.. Worst, former president of
the North Dakota agricultural college,
has accepted the managing editorship
of Mr.. Southard's paper. New Rock
ford Daily Capital, which will begin
publication about the middle of merit
month. DR.. Worst will contribute a
signed editorial to the paper daily I'M
til Sept. l, when he will assume active
work as managing editor and move
his family to New Rockford.
Assurance by officials of the Great
Northern that the northwestern sec.
ton Of Williams county will be pro-
vided with adequate marketing facili-
ties by the construction of a railroad
through that district has been given
Williston business men. A survey has
been made across the county from
Wildrose, in Mountrail county. Con-
struction of this line will permit the
ready marketing of grain from a dis
trict that has been hauling its pro-
duce twenty-five to f%orty-tive miles.
Eddie Shif1et is the only surviving
member of q Darlington family which
has been visited by a remarkable
series of tragedies. Nine years ago
a son of J. w. Shifet disappeared.
Three years ago his wife committed
suicide. Seven weeks ago he was muir
dered and four weeks ago his son An
field, thought to have cen responsible
for the elder Shihet's death, commit
ted suicide. A %coroner's jury is in
vestigating the murder and attempt
ing to determine the sanity of Anfield
Shihet, a $4,000 insurance policy being
at stake.
The state national guard may
this year encamp with the South Da-
kota national guard at Fort Meade, in
the Black Hills. 1t will be the first
time North Dakota troops have held
their encampment in South Dakota, if
the plan is adopted. Guard officials
are considering Fort Meade and Fort
Robinson, Neb., II if the guard
leaves the state, as it now seems like
~ it will, South Dakota has the first
call. The adjutant general of South
Dakota officers training camp, held
recently at Devils Lake, and is in ia
yor of joint manelvers for the North
and South Dakota militia.
Judge l.. R. Hassell, vice president
for the Norwegian Singers ~associa-
ton, has charge Of the preparations
for the annual meeting and sangerfest
to be held in Grand Forks July G, Z and
s.. Singers, numbering at least 800,
will come from Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska. Iowa, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, New York, Rhode Island, Con-
n%eticut, New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts. 1t is estimated that more
than 5000 strangers will be in the
city for the three days. The soloists
for the sangeffest have not been
named, but negotiations are being con-
Quoted with several famous concert
stars. Canada will not be represent
ed at the sangerfest. as the only Nor
wegian singers society in the Domin-
ion has been disorganiZeG by the war.
1t was at Winnipeg and practically
every member answered the call to
arms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
FIFTEEN WOMEN DELEGATES
Will Represent Western States in
Democratic Convention.

Washington, May 2S.-Fifteen wom-
en- have been elected delegates to the
Democratic national convention at st.
Louis. Kansas, California and Wash
ington have chosen four women dele
gates each, Arizona has chosen one
and Wyoming two.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
South ST. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, May 29.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; steers, $6.5O@1O.25;
cow and heifers, $5.50@S.75; calves,
$5.50@10.75; stockers and feeders, S.
00@8.5O. Hogs-Receipts, . 1880;
range, $9.00@9.5O. Sheep-Receipts,
$50; lambs, $6.O0@1O.25; wethers. S.
25@8.0O; ewes, $3.0O0S.0O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
Rivers and Harbors Bill Passes.

Washington, May 30.-The senate
passed the rivers and harbors appro.
priation bill, carrying approximately
$4,000, 900, by a vote of 35 to 80 after
adding many amendments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, May 29.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, $1.13A @1.1SA; No. 2
Northern, $1.o9M M1.13M; No. Q Mon
tana hard, $1.o7M M1.oSA; corn, 72@
73c; oats, 3S@3SAc; barley, 61@71c;
rye, 92h@ 931ac; flax, $1.94.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 29.-Wheat-May, ST.
$1.o7; July, s1.c7%; Sept, s1.0S%.
Corn-May, 701ac; July, 69Hc; Sept,
691Ac. Oats--May, 39Ac; July, 40Ac;
Sept, 3Shc. Pork-July, S21.75;
Sept, s21.37A. Butter-Creameries,
27A@29c. Eggs 1S@2OAc. Poul-
try-Fowls, 1870.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 29.-Wheat-May,
Slips; July, $1.12M; Sept, $1.11%.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
1914; No. L Northern, $1.13A @1.15M;
No. 2 Northern, $1.O9M @1.13M; No. 8
Northern, $1.O3M @1.O9A; No. 9 yell
low corn, 72@73c; No. 3 white oats,
3S@3SHc; flax, $1.94.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 29.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. L hard, S1.14M; No.
1 Northern, $1.13A; No. . Northern,
$1.0SA @1.11h. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $3.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
MEERSCHAUM PIPE ONLY
BOOTY OF ROBBERS.

Fargo, n. D., May 29.-Rob-
bers who raided the Fargo Lum-
Der company's Office destroyed
the safe but obtained nothing
but a ra%eerschaum pipe for
their trouble-although they
caused loss to the company by
the destruction Of the safe and
valuable papers. The robbers
found the main safe door open
ed, and forced the inside steel
door with a crowbar. They X
tracted the steel money safe by
knocking out all shelving
around it, then took the steel
box int, the lumber yard, where
they forced it open.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01

American Vice Consul Dead.
Picking, May 29.-Charles P. McKier-
nan, American vice consul at Chung
king, is dead from smallpox.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01
WILL MAKE NO COMMENT

!. J: !. Z. ). :. :. !. :. i. :. !. :. !. :. !. i.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-01

!. !. :. :. :. Il J. !. !. :. !. :. X :. j. !.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Delegate to Trainmen'S
Convention Is One
Victim
DRIVER RELEASED
ON HIS STATEMENT
Boy of II Is Held For
Death of Pennsyl-
vania Man

Struck by an automobile az Wood.
wardaye. and winder-st. early
Thursday morning. William S. How
cry. so years old, OF Winslow. Art
IONA. suffered injuries from which
he died at o'clock. in the city re-
ce!yiug hospital
Howery was in the city as a dele
gate 20 the convention OF the Broth.
erhood ~ Railway Trainmen, and
was STAYING az No. SIS Winder-st.
Joseph W. Choate, OF No. 9s9
Brooklyu-ave.. driver OF the auto
mobile made a statement az the po.
lice station and was released. At
the time the statement was taken
II was thought Howery's injuries
were not serious.
According 20 witnesses. the 20
lice say Choate's machine was not
being driven rapidly, but Howery
stepped from behind a street car
and became bewildered when he
saw he machine bearing down on
him
Mike Barjoczy. % years old, Of
reuora Pa died in the west branch
OF Harper hospital, "Wednesday night.
% injuries suffered when he was
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

ruption in New Jersey. now a mat
ter OF history. Mr.. Record sought 10
remedy conditions by drafting di-
rect primary law. the first ever
drafted in America. which he tried.
unsuccessfully. TO have passed by
the Legislature The idea was too
new 10 receive support in the con
servative east, but II spread rapid
ly in the west, first becoming a law
in Wisconsin, where il was aided
by LaFollette.
The platform of Mr. Record in the
present campaign is unique. Cor it
combines three propositions which,
II carried, would put into the hands
OF the state and municipality dis
tinctive power. The first Is that
each municipality shall have the
right to make its own charter. the
second that il shall be able to pro
hibit and license saloons which h..
in other words. local option The
third is to exempt buildings, i'm
proyements and personal property
from taxation. This is the first
time that the last proposition has
held a place in party politics.
THE exemption from taxation OF
machinery is already an accom-
plished fact in the state Of Penn
sylvania, and the cities OF Pitts
burgh and Scranton have also no
tax on buildings said Mr.. Record
Naturally. this situation across the
border has tended % direct the
thoughts Of the New Jersey manu-
facturer along these lines. He has
seen how IL operates and has con.
cluded that there IS no reason why
he should not enjoy the same i'm.
| munity.
"A convention Of the Merchants
| a. Manufacturers Association OF
New Jersey was held IN Atlantic
City not long ago. AZ which resolu.
tons were passed calling upon the
Legislature 10 pass laws which would
exempt all improvements and per.
sonal property from taxation. the
deficits to be made up by taxing
| land values
Mr.. Record impresses one a. an
earnest, thoughtful man with tha
good OF the community a. heart.
Money never brought about any
reform" ne says THAT can only
be done through work and selfsac-
| rifice."
Mr. Record reports prohibition
sentiment at high tide IN New Jer-
sey, and the saloon question a very
live issue.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

~.rutk al Anderson-st and JeIer
-uuavr. west. by an automobile driy-
en- ry Alfred A. Cargee, u years old,
OF No l1 Nincteeuthst
Tie boy MAS driving a machine, Il
.- said. which is used by undertak
ers for transporting bodies Wed
rrsIay morning when the regular
driver 1id not show up for work he
volunteered 20 drive the machine for
ms father ne told Assistant Prose
curor Robert T Speed.
Hy sand the machine was going
SLOWLY and that the foot brake was
ineffective He said he was too eN-
cited 20 apply the emergency brake
Witnesses rorrobora,ed his story.
The prosecutor ordered the boy
sort 20 Tie detention home To await
the action ot a coroner's jury.
James Uagerman, II years old. OF
No G6s RademaCher-ave., was struck
A. Jefferson and Hart-aves, n Z
o'clock Thursday morning, by a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Delayed ny the knights Iempihr par
AIDE. scN rruI members OF the wicht-
gan agricultural fair commission
were unable Co reach the otnces OF
the Michigan state Fair aSsuriat ton
IN tho BoWlrs building At the time
set FOR a meeting W ednesdaN To
decide on the Hppurtionmrnt or the
funds amoHg the various fairs 81
the state. As other members were
tl, the meeting was postponed.
FIFTY thousand dollars was Ap.
propriated AT the 1914 session 81
the legislature 90 pay for the
premiums awarded az state fairs
for two years. The Apportionment
pt the prize money Tor 1916 was 10
have been decided upon. ofncers
OF the commission are John {,
krtchur. president, % H. SIoCum,
vice president. Robert -. GrahSm.
treasurer. aud Alfred Allen. secre-
tary The membership also In
cludes q ". Dickinson and Joseph
X. Brewer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

motorcycle aud suffered fractured
left hip lie was taken To the city
receiving hospital with possible in
tcrual injuries
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
City News in Brief

Icugrtck g.. Naitand. 81 htcsgo. -
>ning ihe oinccrs 90 the calvert
500. 600 "a uHgrs ia Federal Iut-g
futile count Bee alleges THAT
when DE- severed his arEuutfiHn
VffG fhr company iu 1910 fH' other
officers ~ Oh. company entered In
ru conspiracy frtuan..Hi''- ,N
.gt hIs stock Jt a prIru lower than
M wH- worth iis Url| l.l-N shares
e. capital stock. ga~ tA.sr 500
Following the arrival In Ia, CITY,
ihnrNdas morHiHE, of the body 90
saints church. l-lftN. solemn rr-
...rH mass Wt. said ir the church.
lr DOMAIN attended as tyN .0
thar .tIy Funeral services Corr the
lr .u AN saints p-.tay, over
which parish a- had presided for
many years t'H Rev NJ J.
Dempsey. 90 SE. Peter ana raul
gNa.ls ~ So priests 20 Detroit
.7r II DOMAIN.
In country driving have noticed
thRt the greatest lack OF consider
alton Tor the other fellow AMI his
rights "a half the road - shown
.E IN" rural automobiles and not
fHr cry driver said a Wptorist.
#E. farmer al the wheel or o. ma
..nr puts his 'Nivyer' through ar
top s0'et, swervrs Wadly through
sand drives hvAdlDnE into mud UNt
wIirr and never dreams 90 slowing
mp when approaching another car
either lr meeting or passing a. The
rural owner or an automobile badly
needs 90 learn the ordinary rules
90 safety first
In response to the postal cards sent
out by the executive committee Of
tho annual Blue star Tag day. over
goo women and girls have pledged
themselves as ChapeFpnes and tax
sellers Tor "Wednesday. June "a IN
behalf Of the tubsrcular poor. Miss
MaUdo Van SICKLE. executive serrp-
tarE and her stan are busy tthuist-
ing the favorable replies received.
and ASST Uing the workers 90 tho
various divisions % activity Head
quarters for the supply OF TAGS
badges. boxes penrants etc. are
helms maintained IN a vacant store
Ih the Kresgs building.
The women's InterdenominatIounl
Missionary society held its annual
SpriDE rally IN Westminster FTeS-
ryt@rian church. "Wednesday after.
noon and was addressed by Ir j
W. Mexican. 81 Chiengmul siam.
On "Leprosy a world problem Tr
Nc k'an has had an EXTENSIVE, cN-
p"rlen~e with this disease and add
dressed the society with reference
10 what the missionary IS able 20
accomplish towards IFS extinction.
While in Detroit n viii attend
the American Medical association
convention. Other speakers at tho
rally were the Rev + A RarcEe'.r
executive secretary Ot the Las-
mans Missionary movement ~
Michigan. and the Rev Henry r
simpson. educational secretary o.
the Episcopal diocese Of Nirflcar.
who spCke on The church. part n
the dry campaign
PrintiHx-the plain neat kind-that
IL right-TimeS job Dept.-MaIn a5co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

PrInting-the plata neat kiBd--that
o. rIEhr-Ttmes Job Dept.-Main SS2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
The Nomcn's Interdenom IN n tiounl
Missionary society held its annual

PrfntiHE-the plain neat kind-that
IL riEht-TlmeS Job Dept.-MnIn 45co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Wood Labels for gardens,
trees and shrubs. 4 to II inches
long, l5c to 75c per 100. Water
proof Plant Labels, 25c to 75c
doz. Plant Stakes, l12 to 8 TT.
long, Sl.00 to $3.50 per 100.
Coldwell Lawn Mowers, Garden
Tools, Seed, Fence Wire, etc.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Bathing Caps
Athletes, Fishermen,
Campers

Campers
$3.50 Ahdontinnt No 40
supporters 0Z.4H
'- s"pp a%qS%'""' ........ S1.48
stocking. .......... S1.98
5000 linen Garter or 40
stockings. Ar. 40
af.S5 sin O. ~
Plastic lnkIet > 20 frroL
$50 Linen no ESs:X
Elastic Ankist JOG t..S:HA
SIS SIN Tias-cI ON &.,:A
tic tNuec cap - .ZDW t4I
81 ~ Linen TsinSttcOO
Iurc an ... JOG
$50 Elastic eIO- -
FrussVS - .ZO N IVI
s2I' sprtng CT 40 NEfI "
Truss~s = 40 IsA
snrira Trusse D0.4O
sJc Woven 40 j.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
A joInt excursion Of Rranch No. l"n,
Activity Ia subdiNfdiug II reflected
GA The numher of nlnt. annrnNrl ~

CordiuE To- Auditor Gutman. n.-
passed on. ga los. th.0 rN
months this year, three times as
many as were approved .i fa
1915. or ABOUT 10000 lots DURING
1915 but -u,".o lots resulted 'r "'1
the plating 81 land % Wayne
county \ record af ~ W7s
la.t week for tl, NUN ueT passed
upon In a week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

~ Auto Repairs in Rayl's Big Tool Room-Bearing
ScraperS, forged steel warranted 39c each. Radiator
repairs. Use "Fixit' and repair bills 35c can.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

The MID cNcrciSrs al FRrrand school
postponed ~ edne SdaN ga account
al ram. Will be heli Friday morn
ing AZ 80 O'Clock tn the srtu d,
N was announced THURSDAY.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Mrs. Ada SeIlwOod. Of salt Lake CttNs
L. In Detrait NisitIng her nepheN,

d. : UoOprr. - Us NlNW-II-
ave She Was O. Eay. ..eu met ~
her son. Joseph S,llwuot, ~ salt
Lake CITY lr CHir8Cu. but thruG2h
a mistake Ca telegram from him
failed 20 reach Mrs -el4wOoQ. win
thu result that neither knows
where the other 49, Mrs. SeliWoni
believes ncr son o. be IN the city.
however. and is auVioUsly wait
Ing for news az him
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
over q recent iiloess' u
a. said. caused William I.ittlehrid.

IS wears old 81 No 800 n,ritaU-
ave. TO KIN him>s Nrdn'~aa' 20.
firing "A bullet thr.U-h hIs r.E1t
temple. Coroner Rutra.h'r 's .n-
vestlgatink.