davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
that TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsapariila'
Which Renovstes the Blood.

THAT tired feeling that comes to
YOU in the spring. year after year. IS
a sign that your blood lacks Vltallly'
lust as pimples. boils and other eropss
tions are signs that it ls impure slii,s ~
Il is also a sign that your system II
IN a low or rundown condition IN
wing disease. 1t is q warning,
which Il is wise to heed.
AK your druggist for Hoofs Sars
zararilia. This old standard trieo
and true blood mcdici.e rellcYes
that tired feeling. II cieanses the
blood. gives new life, new oors2,ss,
strength and cheerfulness. ~, ~ - -.
Inc rieb red blood that will MAKE
You feel. look. eat and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hoods. because II
is the best. There is no other com
bination Of roots. barlis and neses
like it-no real substitute for lt-he
"iust as good" medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

velop into a strong offensive, head
quarters announced.
The British are continuing their
pounding. although no important
gains have been made. Improved
weather brought out English aero
planes. The suggested extensive avi-
alton. and the heavy attacks indicate
the British are beginning a drive to
relieve the pressure on Verdun. The
situation there is unchanged. The
Russians continued assaults at Post
awy without result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
ODD FELLOWS TEAM
OF FREEWATER PUT
ON SECOND Degree
PAY VISIT To HUDSON BAH
LODGE To HELP INITIATE
CANDIDATES.
Work Is Enjoyed by Many Visitors;
Cham Supper Is served at Close OF
Exercises; A. A. Rixby, Wen Known
Rancher, Is BniRiing Bungalow;
Other News of Umapine

UMAPINE. Ore. March SO-The
crack odd Fellows team of Freewa-
ter lodge No 2O2 visited the Hudson
Bay lodge on wednesday evening
conferring the second degree on
class of candidates The degree work
was enjoyed by large number of
visiting Odd Fellows as well as MEM
bers Of the Hudson Bay lodge, After
the conclusion of the lodge work a
clam bake supper was served. The
Freewater team since winning the dis
trict prize at Pilot Rock last month
have conferred this degree upon can
dldates in walla Walla, Adams and
Umapine as well as AZ home, Geo. P.
Sanderson is captain Of the team and
has won the district prize three years
in succession.
Lee Lewis. the Walla Walla Valley
Cow Testing Association tester, was
visitor over Sunday at the home of
r. H. Wellman.
Mrs. Roy Barr and family of Crys-
tai Springs farm moved this week to
American Falls, Idaho, where he
win re-engage in farming
The Hudson Bay Grange No. S6l
and the local odd Feellows lodge, this
last week purchased "Wegman" pl'
ano which win be used jointly by the
two organizations in their hall at this
place,
A. A. Bixby. a well known ranchel
living east of Umapine began wori
this week upon a new bungalow home
The structure will have all moderr
conveniences and will be great i'm
provement to Mr.. Bixby's ranch
W. W. Philippi spent the week enc
at Prescott with his daughter, Mrs
Judge Kelly.
Eli Romine Of Portland, Ore. wa
guest a few days this week of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kirk and Mr.. anf
Mrs Dan ]. Kirk.
The Ladies' Aid of the. Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon a
the home OF Mrs. H. A. Noyes. A mis-
sionary program which consisted o
music and readings on home mission
ary work were much enjoyed. A tel
was served by Mrs. A. A. Whitley ant
Mrs Moves
Last Friday afternoon on the Vim
cent school diamond Milton grad
baseball team defeated the Vincen
boys, the score being TO 4.
H. T. Torkelson and R e. Bear
made a business trip to Walla Wall
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Clark of Walla Wall
visited last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. welman.
Winfield Upcraft. known as "Red
among the high school boys, Will
/, running a bicycle race with a con
panion yesterday afternoon wa
crashed into by an automobile con
! ing around the corner and narrow
: escaped serious injury. His bicyc
was demolished and Red" severe
bruised about the head and arms
Mrs. Nell Tweedy former teach
h at the Vincent school. this week so
8 to Jens Thirldksen, the buttermak
: for the Hudson Bay Creamery G.
n her little home and part of lot
@ Umapine for $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

bay. They will be erected on a small
island and will contain mountings for
two l4-lnch guns. The two turrets
have been building at Newport News
for the past six years. They weigh
Is. eco pounds each and are much
larger than those used in the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
TURRETS FOR GUNS AT
MANILA BAY ARE READY

NEW YORK, March S0.-When
the army transport Buford sails from
the Brooklyn navy yard the latter
part Of this week. er sole cargo will
be two turrets to be used in fortifi-
cations at the entrance to Manila
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-H
Parker willis. secretary OF the feder-
al reserve board. left washington fol
San Francisco en- route 10 Manila
where he will assume the presidency
Of the Philippine National bank and
direct Philippine finances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

The railroads OF washington con-
sumo over s75.OOO hewn ties, and the
mines OF the state consume SS.bOO
hewn ties. The state also consumes
over 10000, 900 linear feet of round
mine material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

Proper Treatment for BiIiousness.
For a long time Miss Lula Skelton.
Churchville, N. Y. was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief
Obtainable everywheTe.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30

BERLIN. March 80. = Fighting
around st. clio, where the British
destroyed German trenches, may de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-30
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE.
PendIetOn People should Act in
Time.

II you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells;
II the kidney secretions are irreg-
ular.
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick
Thousands recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
And hundreds reside right in this
locality.
Read the statement of this nearby
resident:
Mrs Ella Lyman, 1907 Madison
avenue. La Grande, Ore, says: y
have used Doan's Kidney Pills sew
eral times for back and kidney trou-
BILE with the best Of results. have
also noticed their good effect in an
other case Of kidney weakness in my
family. We have never found any
thing else that acted so quickly and
thoroughly on the kidneys as Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gel
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Lyman had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. z.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Suburban News
FIGHT IN
FORD CITY COURT
Litigant, Disappointed, Hits
Adversary in
the Eye

FORD, Mich, March IA fist
fight disturbed the course OF JUS
tice in Magistrate Oliver Sans
Souci's court in this village, Tues
day.
Hawley O. Burke, owner OF bar
ber shop on Biddle-ave., was brought
before the justice for the non-pay-
ment of rent. Attorney Ari Wood.
ruff appearing for the complainant.
Burke, also an attorney, pleaded his
own case, asking the court for an
adjournment for several days. The
evidence, witnesses and all other
necessities OF the case being at
hand. the justice thought II wrong
TO adjourn il. and so told Burke.
At this. Burke, political adversary
Of Woodruff, and defeated at the
last caucus for the position of vii
lage president. stood up from his
seat, according to Justice San Souci
and said "Il | can't get an ad
journment, I'll get satisfaction from
Woodruff, and Immediately struck
the attorney I'm the eye, and then
kicked him. The two clinchcd, but
onlookers soon parted them. Burke
was Immediately charged with con
tempt of court by the justice.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
OFFERS TO SELL
LAND FOR PARK

WYANDOTTE, Mich, March Il
Among the important communica.
tians brought before the city COM
mission Tuesday evening, was that
Of J. II. Bishop. relative to the pur-
chase by the city. of the property,
upon which the factories Of the j.
II. Bishop Fur Co. now stand. for
park purposes. The proposition,
which Mr.. Bishop presented. is as
follows:
At the price OF $4,000. he will
sell to the city, the land between
Superior. and Cbcstnut-st., be-
ginning at Front.st., and running to
the river. The terms, which he
proposes, are-s2, 500 cash payment,
and $500 every year for Is years.
with 4 l-2 per cent interest, Mr.
Bishop agreeing TO remove the
buildings. and giving TO the city the
office building, which stands on the
front OF the land, and also the dock,
which cost originally $4,000. This
property adjoins the present city
park.
Consideration was postponed until
n future meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
NEW PETITIONS
ARE PUT ON FILE

WYANDOTTE. Mich, March l.
Closing day for election petitions
brought some new names to the
front
Dr. j. s. mclaughlin, former
mayor. and bitter opponent of the
present administration, is again in
the race for nomination for city
commissioner, this being the second
time he has run since mis- term as
mayor. Another important petition
Was that OF Commissioner IL. 5.
Amiot who decided at the last mo-
meut, hat he would run. after many
cf his friends had urged him. The
fight is al..ost sure to center about
these 40 men. dopesters think,
their ideas of city government be-
ing radically different.
Other new candidates for this
Office are: Robert Ganley, George
Craswellcr, and George Roberts.
In the mayoralty race, the two
candidates, w. {. Lambert and
Charles Gartner. are given almos.
even chances ~ the done. both be
ing very popular. and both having
served in municipal Offices before.
City clerk and treasurer positions
have only one candidate each, as
has the Justice Of the Peace office.
Edward Beattie, present justice. is
the only man.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
PALE WIVES AND MOTHERS

Many women who had good col
or In their girlhood grow pale and
colorless when they become wives
and mothers.
When the fading color In cheeks
and lips is accompanied by a loss OF
brightness in the eyes and an IN
creasing heaviness i'm the step, the
cause IL to be sought In the state OF
the blood.
A hundred causes may contribute
10 the condition OF thin blood that Is
known as anemia. Overwork- lack
of outdoor exercise, insufficient rest
and sleep, improper diet. these are "A
few of them. The important thing
In 10 restore the blood to normal to
build IL up so that the color will re-
turn TO cheeks and lips. the bright.
ness to the eyes and lightness 20
the step.
DIR. Williams Pink pills are the
great blood builder and invigorator.
They begin at once To increase the
red corpuscles in the blood and the
new blood carries strength and
health 10 every part of the body.
Appetite increases, digestion be
comes more perfect, energy and am.
bition return.
A pamphlet. Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free on reuest
by the DR. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. n. Y. II YOU mention
this paper. Your own druggist sells
DIR. Williams Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mail on receipt of price,
so cents per box, six boxes, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
MONTREAL G. T.
DEPOT BURNS
Ancient Structure Reduced to
Ashes BY Fast Spread
ing Flames

MONTREAL, March 1.-The
Grand Trunk depot. one of the old
est buildings In MontrIsl. was de.
stroyed by fire which early today
burst out simultaneously in several
places.
Fire fighters were unable to check
the flames, owing TO the tremendous
headway made by the FIRE when the
first alarm was given. The huge
building, containing tons of freight,
and baggage. was reduced to ashes.
The burning of a number of trains
added spectacular touch. Flames
from the burning buildings shot
hundreds of feet in the air llum.
mating large area. The cause OF
the fire is unknown,
No lives are believed TO have
been lost.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
BIRMINGHAM

The Pythian Sisters lodge will have
900, party this afternoon I'm Cas-
-, Ms h,. Lloyd Peck is i'll in her home
Mrs. Belle Cone fell on an icy walk
Tuesday afternoon and broke her left
arm.
The Prayer circle met Tuesday at
ternoon i'm the home OF Mrs. G.. L..
Conley on Willits-st.
The Home Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will
meet Thursday afternoon. Mar. 10.
in the home OF Mrs. r. Bechner on
Southfield-ave.
Mrs. Lyman Green Is very i'll in
her home on Pierce-st.
The Cosmopolitan club Will meet
Friday afternoon in the homo OF Mrs.
J. l.. Campbell on East Maple-ave.
Mrs. Belle Butts. OF Rochester.
Mich, Is guest Of her daughter.
William Ford has sold his farm OF
20 acres in Troy township to Detroit
parties for $4,000:
The W. G. r. Il. meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Henry Bow
| ers on Southdeld-ave., Wednesday af-
| ternoon, Mar. ..
The Republican caucus will be held
| in the town hall in Southfield, Sat
Mrs. NJ. Marlin. Of Detroit. spent
| Tuesday with Mrs J. w. Brown. For
| ests
/ MISs waiter tfHlaU is III III the
| home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Ralson, Detroit.
A musicale will be given by five
students OF the T. of NJ. in the Big
| Beaver church Friday evening.
| Mrs. s. \. Saleno, OF Detroit, Is a
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Brit Saleno
| in Troy.
Roy Whitten. teamster. of Bir-
| mlugham fell off from n load of
hay Monday and was quite seriously
| injured.
Mrs. Hattie Todd. who has beer
| very i'll in her home on Pierce st, is
| able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritter. Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Mclean and Raymond O.
Sandal, of Detroit, were recent guests
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Currle, Hazel
| at.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
YPSILANTI

:. A.. will be in the city. Monday. TO
inspect the signal corps
The Republicans OF the city OF
Monday evening. March 6. at I
o'clock. in the old council hall, to
nominate mayor. one supervisor
and one constable for each district.
u Prof r. lS% Hockwood % ID the newly qp-
pointed head Of the Prohibition
movement. Iectured. Tuesday evening,
in the NJ. T.. church. Ills topic was
The cry OF tho children.
The IpsilHnti Experiment d5sociH-
tion met Tuesday evening in the
homc ~ RalGh W id1mlilo Kimmirl. -, ,,o
World, wilt meet "Wednesday evening
for Cd business session.
\ picnic supper viii prccede the
prayer meeting service To hc held
next Wednesday evening by the NJ.
II. church
Topics To be discussed Saturday IN
tn" meeting OF Epsilanti Grange. No.
SO. which * To- meet in the home of
Nv hat are some OF the laws the state
would be better without and "liow
TO avoid economic waste in time.
energy and money! The first will
he discussed by Ennis III. Twist and
George Gill Sr., and the second Mrs
John McD0ugan. Mrs. VIM. Bontell
and Mrs ElVa Green. Both subjects
viii he open for discussion. Mrs T.
w. Fulton viii read an original pa p
per on Home making" Roll call
viii he responded TO with MY fav-
orite month. ana Why n musical
program will lac in charge OF Miss
Una Austin.
Jerome g. West. OF Bervilie. IS In
the city. lie was called here for the
adjustment Of the Gre insurance upon
his store and house on the stony
Creek rd., which burned TO the
ground Monday morning. The store
was an old land mark, having been
built about 100 years ago. Everett
A. Dicks was the proprietor.
VIM. Braun has purchased Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

ave. has recovered from a serious
Illness OF several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Iioussen moved,
Tuesday, from No. l62 Buena Vista
ave. west. TO Walkeryille. Ont.
Miss Harriet Lindsey, OF Crosse
Pointe. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
VIM Roserson. of No. si6 Highland
George Neal of No. 25T LaBeIle-
ave. Is III with tonsilitis.
Miss Margaret owen. the worlds
champion typlst. macs ;aree demon. +.
strations before the commercial
Miss Flora Richmond. OF No. 1876
Buena Vista-ave. west. has recovered
from an illness of a few days
Sam Kosg. OF No. Els Candler-ave..
was sentenced to 80 days In the De-
troit House OF Correction by JUS
tice flanagan for being disorderly
person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. OF No. 17s
Ferris-ave.. moved. Monday. to No
SO Portage-aye.
Mrs. Chas. Jackson and son. John
or kingsville, ont, are visiting MT
and Mrs. j. c. Barber. OF No. l2s
MIR and Mrs. c. II. Sergeant. OF No
30 Richton-ave, entertained elkhl
guests at luncheon. Monday, In
| honor OF Miss IA. Gregory, OF Roehos'
| ter. ~. Y.
In honor OF Miss Rosamond Ber.
trand. of Cleveland, Miss Marguerite
Rogerson. OF No. 2l6 Highland-ave.
| entertained "A number of guests at q
| dinner party. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaherty. OF No
! 229 Highland-ave.. entertained u
guests at dinner party, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIOLATION. OF Porr
Huron, moved to No. 33 Church-ave.
Monday.
o. J. Petrlmoulx. OF No. 81 Au
| burndale has returned from th'
| Ford hospital, where he has beer
| seriously i'll for the past week.
Raymond Baxter. "A student OF tn,
Nj. \. G. In spending few days will
| his parents on McIsean-ave.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Knight. of No. 43 Monterey-ave.. 4
seriously III with scarlet fever.
| Mrs. Tody. OF Toledo. who has bee
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scholl
OF No. ll2 Monterey has return
| ed TO her home.
Mrs. Maude Clement. OF No. l6
| Glendale has returned 20 he
home after having spent several day
| with relatives in Plymouth, Mich.
| Tyler-ave.. moved. Monday TO Nc
| 1888 Jefferson
Miss Gladys Hoskins, OF Second
ave. entertained the Alpha Beta Tau
Wednesday afternoon. at her home.
Mrs. w. Guess. OF No. 100 Gambler
| ave, is slowly recovering from nj
illness OF several days.
John Sutton. Of Crinan. Ont, VIII,
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
/. !. Kinner, of No 25S Cortland
ave. has returned 10 his home.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
------ .----------
PLYMOUTH

Deputy Sheriff Geo. Springer today
arrested an Italian and took him to
tho county iail The man was beat
iug his wife, and when arrested a
new revolver uf larL- calihcr was
found on his person. with which he
had threa tened 10 XIII his wife.
Plymouth IS very quiet over cleo
tion. The wet and dry question does
not seem 10 bc an issue this year. "
the new council sceS az to- grant
licenses, they have the power to do
go Last year there was great cN-
citcmcnt in the village at election
time over the liquor question. There
Is practically hut one ticket I'm tho
field. The peoples caucus was held.
hut no one seemed anxious to take
the offices They could get no one
20 head the ticket. and the most %
tho candidates they did nominate.
have since withdrawn their names.
Harry C. Robinson. the working
mems candidate for president of the
village, and car Penny. who have
been i'm the livery business FOR %
great many years in the village hnvc
sold all their horses and equipment.
They claim the automobile has hurt
their business to such an extent that
there Is no money i'm A.
The Presbyterian church has start
ed a. campaign TO raise money for
the purpose of building ~ large all
dition 20 the church building.
Tha ladies of the MaccRbec lodge
Of this place viii give an entertain
ment this Thursday night, Tor the
ben@ht ~ the lodge. There viii he
about so In the cast. and ~ Is being
staged 10y an expert.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Split Traffic Scheme
Finds No Favor With
Council
APPROVE BELT
LINE EXTENSION
Highland Park Sewer
Agreement Allowed
to Stand

After a hot battle on the floor of
the council chamber, Tuesday night
with Aid Sherman Littleheld and
Aid. James Vernon leading opposing
forces. the ID. L. r. plan for the
separation of east and west side
service was turned back to the com
mittee on public utilities.
The committee, of which Aid. Yer.
nor is chairman, gave the plan a
majority report, Aid John Jakel.
who objected particularly 10 the pro-
posed plan to split the Forrest. ser
vice. brought in minority report.
which was adopted.
Aid. Littleheld ridiculed AID. Yer
nor's arguments in favor Of the
change. He declared II was rot
ten" proposition 10 bring before the
council
AID. Vernon says that it won't
work hardship on the people to
walk across Woodward-ave. TO
change cars, said Aid littleteld
HE doesn't care how the people
scramble through the maze of trafIic
to go from one car 10 another When
the ID L. II. put the skip-stop plan
in effect . in Woodward-aye., Aid.
Vernon hired taxicab TO come
down to the city hall to have the
plan discontinued II was hard
ship for some people in Aid. Yer
nor's ward 20 walk a block"
Encouraged by Aid. Littlefeld's
open attack on the plan, other mem
bers of the council took heart and
added their arguments TO his. Aid
John Bell said he could not figure
why the d. t. II. was willing to
spend approximately 100000 TO
make the proposed track changes
and at the same time agree TO re-
sumo the present service any time
the council ordered it.
THAT doesn't sound reasonable
knowing tho ~ T.. r. as well as we
do" said Aid Bleil,
The council Iopted the recon-
mendation Of the public utilities
committee TO allow the d. L. r. to
extend the Belt line railway over
the original route agreed upon two
years ago. Aid Littlefeld objected
strenuously TO the adoption of the
committee report br this time he
was able 10 muster only six votes
in addition TO his own
I'm urging The adoption of the re-
port. Aid. VerEor declared that the
people who are objecting to having
a street car line in their street at
this time, will not want to be with
oul the car line a few years hence.
When we first allowed the ID. L.
II. to build the Fourteenth line, we
we're nearly mobbcd by angry resi-.
dents said thc alderman Nov.
you couldn't take that line off the
street under any conditions"
ID Jacob Guthard failed to
carry his motion for reconsidera-
tiou of the Highland Park sewer
agreement, whereby the city is
bound TO forever supply the village
with adequate" sewage, upon pay
ment to the city Of 100000 for the
Morrell-st. sewer connection. Aid
Guthard made half-hour "ttack on
the agreement. charging that it
contained q "jigger" that would III
timately cost the city S3,000,c00.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Walter Barlow was called on the
floor of the council to explain the
terms OF the agreement. From his
seat Aid Guthard accused Barlow
of arguing for the acceptance of the
agreement. Barlow made a vigor-
ous reply 20 Aid Guthard for i'm
pugning his motives. The reconsid
Grafton was lost, 35 to 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Fred Ycdeioy's property on south
Adams-st.
March IL will he Anti-Saloon
league day in Ypsilanti
John Lamb Is building a house ON
North Adams-st.
Rev. T.. NJ. Mulock has been III but
Is recovering.
Chas. cam returned "Wednesday y
from "A trip Ia New York.
Election OF officers will take place
Monday evening at meeting of Ar
better Verein.
Mrs. l.. L. James is spending a few
days In Flint
The funeral OF Mrs. John II. Smith
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Denton church. Interment was In
the Denton cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
ECORSE

Constable Aleck Bourrassau sug7
tained a painful injury TO his back
Monday when he slipped on the Icy
pavement wv
The violin--its masters and ttu
makers is the topic of the lccs1xo
and recital to be given March u
the Ecorse Presbyterian church nv
Norman La Marsh.
Ben Goodell has returned from an
extended northern trip.
Frank Furgason reports hearing
the first gray bird" an earlier spring
harbinger than the robin. In the vit~
lage Wednesday morning ~
Mike Lurky, SO, died Tuesday IN
his home on Ealliotte-rd. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn.
ing. Lurky Is survived by several
children and widow. &
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
RIVER ROUGE

Local icemen are now storing csh<4
5h inches thick
Our Lady OF I.ourdes Dramatic c1q1
in the parochial school hall Thursdao
Mrs. Victor r. Haener wox NySG
prize. Mrs. r. Reed second. and Ma
pedro party Tuesday afternoon OF tn
q. l.. Of L. ladies in the school haX
The sessions will be continued afe44
Lent. 4se
Mrs James Riopehe. Division -ak-i
has returned from a visit to Pontiaoy
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
WYANDOTTE

Tony" Smiegel. local wrestler, was
thrown twice out Of three times Tues
day evening In Arbeiter hall. by the
Polish wonder"
Board of education holds its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening in
Carnegie library building
AT special meeting. held Tuesday
evening. the Arbeiter society made
arrangements for the funeral Thurs
day OF Henry Knonc, VINO died Tues