davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Woman's association OF the
a sp.eiaI nrosrsm MondsY w s, 5o1n 51n
o'clock. Mrs II. 3. Leonard. chair
man OF the child welfare committee
OF the Twentieth Century club and
Miss Nellie Hall, OF the Michigan
Chlidren's Home society, will speak
on The child in our midst" After
the program. tea Will BE- served with
Mrs. ". T.. OBrten. as hostess All
the ladies are invited. Sewing will
begin at 10 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

James Schermerhorn, publisher OF
the Times. will address the Business
Mems Bible class in the First Con
gregational. sunday noon. His topic
will he The pen Is mightier than
the sword"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Rev. r 8. L.oring. OF Ann Ar
Dor. will speak on The Unitarian
church in the Church OF our Father.
Sunday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

\ special patriotic service. in con-
memoration OF Lincoln. will be held
In the First Baptist Sunday morning
the Rev. T. !. Euiers delivering the
address. In the evening. Or. Vlilcrs
will give an illustrated lecture on
The American Indian" showing
some OF the newest and best pictures.
The II. Y. r u. OF the First Baptis,
will give a Valentine" social at the
church Friday. Feb. IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Highland Psrt, Woodward and
Dawson 7. Paul Taylor. minister.
sunday services. II =. m. and 7.3o
n n.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

DR.. n. II. Rsmsden. district super
intendent OF the West Detroit dis
trtct. will be the speaker at the
Fisher Memorial Methodist Sunday
morning. the service beginning at
10 o'clock. Special music will be
rendered by a large chorus choir at
this service. The Rev. James Chap
man. pastor will occupy the pulpit
in the evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Rev. Irving r. Johnson is hold
| ing a series OF mission services in So.
, among the Episcopal churches.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

What would Lincoln say to this
generation" will be the sermon
theme OF the Rev. J. Perctval Huget
Congregational. which will be in the
nature OF Lincoln anniversary
celebration. Or. Huget has found
Abraham Lincoln's life an Inspiration,
and an intensely interesting theme.
and Is Intimately acquainted with
many OF Lincoln's surviving associ-
ates-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Ft--f roIsh. jos g. e~nau arf
ra.,cork rauf Koz's'srk r,t1is.
fee sunday se'vicss ~ ard 1880
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

In the Jenerson-ave. Methodist. the
Rev. VI. FELTON, will have for his
morning sermon topic. The man who
buried the gold that buried him." In
the evening. he will speak on "ThS
stewards reception"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Rev. r. u. Dimond. OF 'he
Grand RiVcr-ave. Methodist. VIII have
for his sermon themes The question
OF dress" and The uphill CLIMB.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

EvANGELIsTiC.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Rev e II. Pence will preach
at the Forrest. Presbyterian tomor-
row morning on The transfgura-
tion OF Christ and in the evening
on "Commerclalized human weak
nesses"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Or. Nachman Heller. will speak IN
the Magen Abraham synagogue. a,
s3e and $50 o'clock. Saturday. and
address the Sunday school at its re-
ligious exercises. DIR. Heller will
speak on Abraham Lincoln"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The Rev r. l.. Fitzpatrick OF Fowl
eryiile will assist the pastor OF the
Burns-ave Methodist in special serv-
ices Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

"Pathhnders and America hope
will be the subjects for nc Rev
Ames Maywood's sermons IN .Se Cass-
ave Methodist.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

In the Palmer Memorial Methodist
the Rev. r. ". Rider will speak IN
the morning. In the evening. tho
Rev. W. ". Rider. pastor. will speak
on the flrst topic. IN a series Of ser-
mons on character and destiny. hiE
subject TO be Character determines
destiny
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

'Tincoin's place in the hearts OF
Americans Will be the subject Of
the Rev. Joseph a Vance in the Firs,
Presbyterian sunday evening IN con-
the morning service Or Vance will
speak on The Human response" At
the Wednesday evening service az
T;5o o'clock. his nsXt subject in the
Feries ~ great teachings of Chrisfian-
~ will p, The place ~ good
worfST
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

In the Methodist Protestant the
pastor viii preach morning and even
ing with subject for the morning
sermon. seven daily things" In
the evening. The one thing lack
Ing" will be the sermon theme. This
is the closing OF the Christian En-
deavor anniversary week and will
be Decision day"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Mount Nope, Michigan and
Twentv-ffth. Clement Cpham.
minister. sunday services 1890 a.
m and 1870 y. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

violated canons of professional
ethics,
Made false and misleading state
ments,
Was guilty of dupHcity,
Represented interests opposed to
public welfare,
And had been guilty of sharp prac-
tees.
Maybe Brandeis has been guilty of
and should be punished for all this,
but if he is punished it will be mighty
good grounds for the whole U. S. su-
preme bench to quake in it's boots.
Before they go to stringing up law
yers for such things as un-ethics,
misleading statements, dupicity and
sharp practices, our forestration
service had better get real busy, for,
at present, there aren't enough trees
to go round.
However, counsel aforesaid pre-
sents the adscititiOus charge that
Brandeis isn't liked by eight former
presidents of the American Bar assn,
headed by Bill Taft, upon whose per-
sOnality the American nation recent
ly passed. Maybe this dislike is
grounds for the hanging of Brandeis,
but it will make pretty bad precedent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

SHE STUCK TO IT.-There's an
old Latin prOverb which runs, in
effect: There is nothing which can
not be conquered by perseverance.
We have an account of a French
woman who wrote more than 200 I'M
productive letters inquiring as to the
safety of her husband at the front.
Recently she reached him with one,
and learned that he was safe and I'M
harmed, but consumed with anxiety
about her, she having been compelled
to desert her home by the advance
of the enemy.
Just ponder over it a moment.
Would YOU write 200 letters to &C
cOmpIsh a purpose, no matter how
fixed, or would you give up after the
fourth or the fortieth or the one hun
dredth vain attempt?
Perseverance is a quality woefully
lacking in our restless American
temperament, yet one of the greatest
of all qualities. 1t must be attained
while young to reach its highest eff
cheney in maturity. 1t becomes a
sixth sense almost, this habit of
sticking doggedly to purpose until
success is achieved.
It might well be taught as a spe-
ciaI course in the schools.
PROSECUTION IS THROUGH
Counsel for the prosecution of Bran
deis have filed their brief with the
senate subcommittee. They claim
that they have proved that Brandeis,
during his long career as lawyer,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
-SnmalampalwelmfIia ia bartams-

-Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartans-
betfiG:
Sronpoooisia emf iunnuntaina
(Selluntaina) s. p. eft. fansia flo
$50 up. Seiirafiinnan tpGliaifainen
fofous firfon baalisia flo 2 ip. ia pp-
b6foullin paGttGidisiubla flo 1880 ilI.
Soiiena Selluntai.pGimGnG Wontre-
olisia, @is., r..talolIa flo 2 ip. ia
sSron 8eltisiG Serman &anfaan to-
Iosia flo 100 III.
@alfri6 90. @ilen,
Selef. 471-8. Go 6. gper It.
S~ronpooo, Micb.
- SrpHiuoubim &anialIisienraf.
pbbGfonlnn pGGttGiGisiubla ia &rist.
nnoriloieuran obielmalIinen illan.
mictto pioetGGn emf iunnuntaina fir
Ton baaIisia flo 7.30 in. Seurafun-
nan MALTA pppoet6dn tuomaon mt
fanoan Ieiipofiia. &aiffia lasten man.
bempia ia ieurafuntalaiiia pppoetaan
Iufuiasti iaapumaan tGbGn tilaiiuit-
teen, fulllemaan lasten arpofasto of.
jelmoo &ufoban molttaiii olIa poisia
tGstG jubIasto?
= &anIallisienraf. ompelnienran
fofors pioetGGn emf torstaina mrs.
ia mr.. Mler. 2pstilGn lltona falipun-
gin pobioiSpuolella flo 2 ip. Sinne
toipotoan runioosti pleiioGl
= Sarmarit ponfoo mristiinne ie
ett1 meillG on eboottomosti porboi-
mat tp0.maotetufiet ia ialfineet t1lla
reniillG.
Sbe Wooel,
@ler &ontamGfi, mppml1mies.
= Sroniuoobin fanpnnsin iueroi-
tmslantafrnta tltlee olemann foolla
&aipungin talolla tdmGn miifon ai-
fana aamltpGiipGiin feQo 9-12 ia IL
tapdin6iiin fello 2-5. &aiffio niitG
benfiloit6, ioilla on jotain muistlitto.
mista peroitustoan nostaan, feboite-
tam ioopumaan tGm1n miifon oifona
tefemGGn paIitufienia tperoitusIaii-
tafiinnnlle.
- ltntta talpa rof~entoisionne tai
ponbod foriatesionne iopiii tieoits-
tellu eniifii bintoia minulta, iilld
teen foiffeo rofenniisoloon fliiiluipoa
tpot6 iopitbinnoiIlo.
4itstanmisorpioito ppboettGisiG.
6. SarIp.
229 90. Iper It. 2ronipooo, Micb.
- Miesf56ri "2iittop ttIee onta.
moan artpoffoon f%oniertin emf per-
iontai.iItona t. T. 8 b. gteIGn SGbti
Niioriioieuran toIoIlo, Sronfpoooin
GtelGfontriua. SbieImaa tiiIee ole
moart iifii ~ritniaasti ia ortpofosta,
ettd iofoinen @teIdfontriIoinen tiilee
i[mm ililtrempia feboitufiia pormas-
tifin foopumaan moinittiirn foniert-
ti-tiIoifuiiteen, fun iuield foifen mum
bptpdn Iifdfii fiiddnpddipfin on oifpan
iuapaal aaiipunfiIaistenfin iopiii OF.
too tdrnd biiomioonid ia tebod piffii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
: Snbianalaiien mieben fofemms

Sronf Ntoielp, Woores Sill, Sno
firjoittoo: Winlllo oil D9funIiitoiStc
fipua iimuiSiani ia i~clGsi1ni, jofc
|iobtui bcifentpneistG munlaiiisto
Ostin pufctin Solepn m%unuaispille.
reitd, joita iloutittllani aloin beti pa.
rata ia as tultnin oil fooonmit. Cos
SeilI1 on rcumotismio, lcl1nfolotus
ia, turlpolrneet ia pafoittaipat jGienci
tai pafpttomot Iibofiet, mifii Ct foe.
tcllo Solcpn mltiluaispillercit12
@ppt1pGnG faiffiollo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
Tronwoodln ia ympdri$t0n uuti$la

lGfontrille! clifton pojat tulepat
"trabteeraamaan'' ~tilaiIn1oesia mir
moffeita ia bppdd fabpia mallffai.
Den leiposten fansial
= umSen taiuara-anton, iolla
emdnnille ebtii nopeaon faifenlaista
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08

Sbe Mobel,
Ier &antamdfi, mppmamies
= 2anlniemra "2iitto" on ajatel.
Tut toimcenpanna i%unmuntaina t. +,
Is p. @ontrealin, isis, &aittiusta-
lola bausfan muiifaaliien illatiun.
josta labemmin %ieuraapasia hume.
rosia.
= Sarmi mpDtGiuanG: 40 eeffcriG
maata , iosta % eefferiG milielpfiel-
I'd ia loppii farianlaitumena, mpp-
bddn balnalla. Maa fiiaitiee noin
pfii NALL eteIdGn Sronmooeista. Sio
fdteistG, loppu Ntempiaifaiiella mo.
tolla. 2Gbemmin
(25) armio SobnioI,
lis Suffolf it.. Sronmooo. Gticb
= &irfommenpt piSetGGn Sellun-
Itaina t. +. II p. 81 Gaaipalin firfos
ia flo 1910 a. p.
9esfemerisid iltapGiwGlla flo 1913
raittiustaloIIa. &ofous lopusia.
EpbGfoulun pGGtt1jGisjubla on g.
YaGlpalin firfosia emf ppba-iltana +.
f. IT p. flo z, 2apiet ilorittaipat etu-
p6Gsi6 objelman. 2opusia on jdGfer-
matarioilua alaialisia.
Ompeluieuran fofous pioetddn till
I'd miifolla torStaina mrs. 3. &alipin
litona faupungilla flo 2,lta iltapai-
mGllG. Terwetuloa runlaasti oian-
ottaiia. 2l
Ost. M. Saapanen.
- Salntaan paliuelnstDtt6. Yal-
w~elustptto, jofa ppstpiii boitamaan
farjaa ia taIoutta iaapi paifan fun
firjoittaa allefirjoittaneelIe oiotteel-
Ia:
@ntti MGntplG,
9. s. 9. Sronpoo6, Wicb.
(21) m
- GmdnnGt pttafanpa buomioon
ne ic eta mcillG on Iultrin lpulitoimo
fcnfi1 teille ett1 tptt1rilIennc ia lap.
lillenne.
Sbe Wooel,
Iler &antamGfi, %mppmGmicS.
= @alter Mrtbnr Taaiuplan
m~nistoIle!
&aiffimaltiaan Sumalan faifcSIo
ipiiiauoas Jam poisfutiuttla 8eljem-
me 8alter Mrtbltr Eaaipolun, Min
me, Sronmoobin Wooie ieliran SEQ
$40 jGienet olemme %pGGttGneet ottoa
milpittomGsti oiaa moinoion omais-
ten fonia lnruun.
@6eIIeen oIfoor pGGtettp, ettd bro-
mattuamme eldmGn lDbDpoen ia
epGiparmlluoen meioGn fulfil min
elGa ettG oIiiimme alma malmiit fuin
.futiumltfiemme betfi tilee.
Slfoon niinifGGn pdGtettp ettG pi-
o6nnt1te 80 pGipGn iurlt-aian ia ettG
pGGtofiistG ilntoitetaan maino-
jon ontailiqe lefG painetaon paifalli.
Tesla lebbesiG.
Sronpoo6in Wooie Seuron T:o
679 pitolesta:
gngelbert 2ltoma,
Miigiist 2inberg,
8nt. $. S'@rien Sr.
&nparilansalla 8alujobtOia.
M - LII -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
rAadfa~ s.!yy!dvaad

80 eefferia, Goo 2inen porrella noin
s MALTA ISDlanoista, l1belIG fiipitet-
tpd tietG. SptpG 8 buoneinen aiunto.
laojalla eteiiellG ia bptp1 fellari. 10
ia 20 cefcrin ipGlilIG puboiStcttlio.
@b6ot: ola fdteistG, loppi ostojotl
toipomufien mrfaon. &pipfGGt per.
Ioonalliiesti tai firioittafaa oioitteel-
Ia:
s. 0nstafiom
1874 @uora It. Srontpoob, Wicb.
Suom! WinulIa on mposfin met.
iGmaita ia farmeia mpptGmdnG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08

lefataparaa fppbittGG, on banffnut
astettain 8esiemerin Silomalainaa
Obtiofaupa.
&antamaeu Mler baluaa 1000
uiltta oStaiaa uiiuan beti Sbe Wobel.
lin bppG taparu ia ballpat binnat.
Mer &orboien uutcen toloon
tunfelitili buoneen tGpoeItG foniaa
lGifGpttden talonpGen fofolailIa. SGi-
fabopfiesta fuitenfiu ieluipopttiin,
fun pieraat toiipottipat talonmGelle
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Mammon-zeoIite Mine Sold.

A deal was consumated this week
whereby the Mammon-Zeolite group
Of twelve claims was transferred by
the owners, E. S. and G. E Osborne,
to L. H. Andrews of Nevada, under
a lease and bond agreement running
Two years. Mr.. Osborne has been
detained as superintendent of the
property. and active development
work on a good scale will be inau-
gurated at once. The roads between
the mine and Parker are being put
in good condition for the movement
of ore. New ore bins are to be con-
structed to facilitate shipping Re-
Gently large ore body was opened
at this property ,avera ging about per
cent copper and $12 per ton in gold.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Judge CoIIins-Not an Indian.

IN story in the last issue OF the
Post entitled, "Rumdummed Bootleg
gers" it was stated that Constable
Roberts was at the bridge convers-
ing with a member of the Indian
patrol" or words to that effect. This
was mistake for that Indian was
none other than Judge Collins. Now
indians have been known to pass
themselves off for stumps in order
to mislead scouts, but just how our
informant came to mistake the judge
for an Indian, is past understanding,
as there is no resemblance whatever.
Collins in complexion comes nearer
being a blond than a rouge-brule, be-
sides there are many other distin-
gushing traits. Had this information
come from the bootleggers themselves
it would not have been surprising, for
they were so laughably 'rattled'' at
the unexpected meeting that any mis-
take on their part would have been
pardonable, and the way they ran for
the brush would lead to the inference
that they had not only seen In
aians" but that they were in immi-
1ent danger of being scalped.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING.

The cottage occupied by Lee Magee
and family, on the east side of the
railroad track near the depot, was
entirely destroyed by fire last Sat
urday afternoon about four o'clock.
Mr.. Magee, who is the section fore
man for the Santa Fe Railroad com
pany was away at the time attend
ing to his duties on the track and
Mrs. Magee was at home with the
children, engaged in her culinary
affairs. The fire started in the roof
ne$f the stovepipe, either through
defect in the pipe or from spark
falling upon the roof and was not dis
covered until it had gained consider
able headWay Neighbors upon dis
covering the fire gave the alarm and
rushed to the aid of Mrs. Magee. AS
there were no means at hand for
combating the fire, which had by
this time become very hot one, at
tention was given to saving the per-
sonal property of the family. Willing
hands seized upon furniture and
other household effects and carried
them to place of safety so expedi-
Jiously that before the fire had
broken through the ceilings into the
rooms everything had been removed.
The building was owned by the com
pany and the loss is estimated at
about $1,000, which is said to be
covered by insurance.
Mr.. Magee feels very grateful to
those who so willingly and effec
lively lent their assistance, and de-
sires the Post to extend to them the
most sincere thanks of himself and
family, for had it not been for their
timely aid practically all would have
been lost.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
OUR POLICY.

To serve our customers in as
liberal way as is consistent with
conservative banking principals.
Our Ability.
We are financially able to care
for our customers with a conser-
vative line of credit.
Our Purpose.
To handle your business in
such satisfactory manner that
you will recommend us to your
friends.
We pay per cent on deposits.
Yours truly,
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
o. M. Spence, Cashier.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
HOOKED BY A STEER.

George Long, foreman on the range
of the Fuller Cattle company, down
on the, reservation. was the victim
of rough treatment from a wild steer,
Wednesday last, but that he did not
lose one of his eyes as a result was
very Fortunate. He had just roped
a wild steer and was in the act of
tying it, when the animal gave a
savage toss of it's head, one of it's
CONTINUED on Page -
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
r our of Inspection.

j.. A. Christie of Needles, superin-
tendent of this division of the Santa
Fe; William Mathie, train master;
j. W.Wood, superintendent of bridges
and w. L. Bradley, assistant superin-
tendent, visited Parker last week in
their motor special on one Of their
regular tours of inspection.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE CAPITAL OF ARIZONA

.ul Ffesn fs attorneys Arizona
aonaty receipt as Of
liquors dry dry M a state V a pGh ] he sp
LIQUOR argued they have not the
sn 20 pfonlo' tne manufacture OF liquor for personal
question law obddns
Attorney Wiley jones' m n S'' not a'e''so accord
a s that @ @ board in v s that al
sa1 nT M
ed In several instances % ap n @ IN Ten h tney e were were IN
supreme r '' "
sidney collected
s 3 81 seals and badges The Jan
1 o de din IN fine
hs tss sa Of
thirty jail and sy @ ne s5eo with @ the " ne
VIM ea az n day for each dollar the
on aS the @ that he s being m
ea TT the os e9 e eopaay na ps.s
] Aa ca and en m H . under Fn Bsa The
company is have IS enlisted
ss'sS as
several gatherings
ope1 and rso Fso na he 01a n that m for
on and M aho h to @ @ se s
claim that they
conference the Arizona Of
the nourhng
president secretary. Abbott
made and @s F' w6s Of
relieve partially
that market of Prices
higher other Railroad
tenion the Kansas City market
Until section
0
Colorado has been received
investigate the advance s
public
decision
State Game Warden Willard has shipped
think In
warden will Bob Whites
m
to do
funds being o
shipments made Arizona
45
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Preaching Sunday.

In the absence of the resident pas
tor, Rev. Achff, J. A. Van Luven will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday even
ing at the usual hour, and also on
the following Sunday, Deo volente.
a cordial invitation to be present is
extended to all.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Back to the "cases."

Mrs. Mae Price, sister of Mrs.
Olive Shepherd, came in last Saturda.
night from Parker, where she lives.
Mrs. Price has been helping her sis
ter with the type composition in the
Herald office this week. It has been
thirteen years since she last stuck"
type but when she took her place at
the case in the Herald office Mon
day she went ahead without an in
stant's hesitation, which was a re-
markable record of memory. Blythe
Herald
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters addressed to the following
named persons remain uncalled for
at the Parker postoffice Those not
called for. within thirty days will be
sent to the dead-1etter office
Bergin, F. E.
Brown, A. S.
Lazmon, George.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04

Continued on Page ~
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
TO Wenden.

B. M. Fuqua of the Commercial
company's store, and l.. P. Holiday,
superintendent of the Fuller Cattle
company, went to Wenden Tuesday
Last
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Baseball Sunday.

A game Of baseball was played last
Sunday afternoon on the Parker dia-
the Parker Savages. The former won
by score of to 5.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
EnIarsins Cottage.

Judge J. F. Collins is engaged in
enlarging his cottage on California
street and when completed the
same will contain five "roomy'' rooms
neatly finished. The Judge is doing
the work himself, having temporarily
dotted the judicial ermine and donned
the mechanics raiment in order to
secure, in the healthful pursuit of
manual training, much-needed rest
from the arduous mental strain of
court procedure, and at the same
time be accomplishing something
worth the while. He is doing good
work and the house when finished
will compare very favorably with the
best in town-and that's saying
good deal-both in point of architect
lure and workmanship.
An Unlucky Treat"
miner known as ''Scotty'' Ed
wards was arrested by Constable
John Roberts last Saturday on a.
charge of violating the prohibition
amendment. Scotty had flask of
whiskey in his pocket when he met
John Ryan, a fellowminer around a
street corner, and thinking his friend
would enjoy ''swig," handed him
the flask. Ryan took the flask,
said Here's luck and was in the
act of taking a drink, when the con-
stable, who had been watching the
proceeding, stepped up and arrested
the owner of the bottle for having
given intoxicating liquor to another
in violation of law. Edwards was
taken before Justice Collins and in
default OF bail was bound over to ap-
pear before the superior court
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
Back to Parker.

w. H. Strobe, a former business
man of this place, arrived here Tues
day last on a camping trip.
The Parker post., 1916-03-04
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN,
lNGs OF THE WEEK IN PARkE r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Visited Phoenix.

Visited Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lightfoot went
TO Phoenix Sunday and returned
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Flags Luxurious livers.

MUNICH, Germany. June 3o-Ba
ron Won Grundherr, Munich's 20
lice president, who recently attract
ed wide attention through his orders
10 the policemen 10 arrest women
whose clothing was not consonant
with the spirit OF war times, has
just made a flaming attack. in an
address at a public meeting here,
on spectators in toodstuTs, selfish
ly luxurious livers, vain and over
dressed women. trashy war litera-
ture and other unpleasant concomi-
tant aspects. He quoted the re-
mark OF a furloughed soldier. who
declared: Il can't stand II here
any longer. When | think OF all
the heavy sacrifices we have 10
make out az the front, can't en-
dure THIS lazy dissipation a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
PROPOSALS

seafed proposals. for furnishing
equipment for the new Municipal
Court building in the city Of Detroit,
ada cssed tg inc l5rPartfnent of Pub.
be received az the 0ffice 81 the Com.
missioner. city Hall. Detroit. until
10 90 o'clock a m, on the gath day OF
lula, -i4i6--
SEPARATE proposals In duplicate
shall he submitted for zach % the
following Items.
Item a Electric Clock system.
Item ~. Electric Lighting System.
Bidders submitting q proposal In
Guiding both Items shall submit n
proposal for each Item
Each bid ahali he accompanied by
check In the sum OF not less than