davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
BRYAN SEES DRY
NATION SOON
Declares Nebraska viii Vote
Out Booze by $4,000
Majority

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. oct g.
ChccrrU uy mn audience that packed
Powers tteatcr Friday afternoon.
William Jennings Bryan declared
that be- void-hclp make Michigan.
Nebraska and the nation dr.
within tho next few years tho
nation viii be dry" said The Com
monor Nebraska VIII go dry this
year by $4,000 majority.
There are three great questions
that viii ovcrshadow all others in
the next few years and occupy the
attention Of the nation Tho frs,
is the extension Of suffrage 10
women, second, driving OUT the
saloons from The United States,
third. The reconstruction Of the pol
icies Of the world on basis that
vi i'll respect the philosophy Of Christ
when the hope of peace viii nc
longer be- built On the hope o.
triumph
There is no county IN Michigan
where a man can be licensed tC
spread hog cholera hope this
fall in MlGhi2an YOU will raise mer
to the level Of a hog and vote dry
THAT fraudulent amendment. tn
home rule amendment, does it de
eide the township ana city unit
No They Will take the wet ma
jority and disfranchise the homes
dry minority.
why is slaughter house
nuisance. because the odors can
be confined to It's block What is
a saloon? A place that spreads evil
Who can oppose It? Anyone who
lives within the radius OF IT'S dam
nable influence.
There is no woman's virtue thu
saloons would not take AT so muck
per woman; no man whom they
would not rob OF his yalor hope
youu not be deceived by the home
rule amendment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
$4,000 SOUGHT
TO AID KIDDIES
Children'S Home Workers 10
Solicit Funds In Tag Day
Campaign

Ton thousand dollars has been
sei as the goal FOR tho 'ag day cam
pa.sa ~ rho Michigan Children
Homn octet, next T9esda' n adj
ditIon 20 the regular contributions
10 the society, This sum is deemed
necessary for tho carrying ON Of
tho society's work another year
In the belief that the citizens Of
Detroit would Dc glad TO make small
contributions TO the cause OF help
inr homeless children 20 find suite.
bic homes" nc ladies' Of the Dc.
troll branch OF the Michigan Chill
drcu'. Home society received per
mis- ION '0 hold a tag day campaign
next Tuesday
Three hundred and nifty women
have volunteered their services 70
collect contributions and 10 tag con
tributors NOl one of these h. paid
or professional solicitor
Last year tho society cared for
2Gi legal ward. I wo hundred and
eight children were placed in foster
homes for adoption The total mum.
Der Of children cared for was l.0l1
Letters numbering 1926 were writ
ten regarding cases OF tho society
and office advice was given 20 iS9l
cases.
While the Michigan children
Home society operates in the whole
state OF Michigan. the contribution.
of Detroit and Wayne county people
go 10 carrying on the work IN be
troit and Wayne county through the
Detroit branch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood. which affects the muscles
and Joints. producing Inflammation.
stiffness and pain This acid gets
into the blood through some defect
In the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the oldtime
blood tonic. Is very successful In the
treatment of rheumatism. II acts di.
rectly, with purifying effect, on tho
blood. and improves tho digestion
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
BABY SCOURGE
is PREVALENT
IN ONTARIO

Prevalence Of the infantlle par
alysls scourFe in Windsor during the
past year is indicated by figures OF
The Ontario headth department re-
cciyed in Windsor Friday, showing
rs cases and two deaths In Ontario
during September az against two
cases and two deaths In 1918. In
aJsly md august The disease threat
oned 10 become epidemic In Essex
county, and altho II has been almost
eradicated, Il spreading in other dis
tricts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
FEARLIFE LOSSIN
SHIP COLLISION
Excursion Boat Rams and
Sinks British Steamer In
Hampton Roads

NORFOLK. Va, oct 7-Reports
OF the exact magnitude OF the dis.
aster in Hampton Roads last night
in which the Steamer City OF Nor
folk. loaded with eNcursionists.
crashed headlouE into the British
tramp steamer Hawkhead. were
awaited with anxiety he>e early TO
day
The Hawkhead sank - minutes
after the collision.
Although preliminary reports re-
ceived here relate no loss OF life
fear Is felt there may nave been
loss in transferring the passengers
from the City OF Norfolk TO passing
steamers. as an unusually dense foE
was over the roads and bad sea
running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Dry Sneakers for Sunday

Speakers who will talk for the
Wayne county dry campaign com
mlttee SUNDAY are as follows Floyd
T. Weeks. Second German Baptist
church; ]. G. Crandan, Emmanuel
baptist. s X smith. Warren
Baptist: Harry EdWardS Bethany
Presbyterian Walter J Hosha,
Trumbull-ave Presbyterian; Talbot
T. Smith, Fairview Church oI
Christ and Edwin Simpson, Cam
cron Church OF Christ With th,
exception OF Mr. CrandalIs talk AL
the speaking will be In the morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
DEATH TAKES
SETH +. WALKER

Seth T. Walker. a prominent res
idcnt OF Macomb county, died sud
denly Thursday In his hQme in Ro-
meo. Mitch Mr. walker WAS GO
years old and worked a large farm
during the earlier years OF his life.
He retired from active work eight
years ago. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs Carrie Walker, and one
son. Charles r Walker. OF the Ho-
mer Warren company. The funeral
will be held in the residence in Ro-
meo, Sunday, oct 8, at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
AWNING SAVES
LIFE OF Girl

Trying 10 adjust screen I'm a
window Of tho Dunae building. Bid
dle.avco Saturday morning eight
year-old Edith CampeaU lost her
balance. fol- from the window to an
awning below. and then rolled "a
thc sidewalk. a fall Of about 90 feet
without hclnr injured
After the fall. The girl wac a.
tended by Dr s. e. Drouillard. hav
ing been bruised and cut slightly
only the awning saved the girl from
death. said the physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
ORPHFUM THEATER
TO REPRODUCE
WORLDS SERIES

An electric score board is being
installed in the Orpheum tneater "a
record the world series games n
Is a duplicate OF the playing field
and shows the players IN action.
Every detail OF the original game Is
duplicated az tho players bat. run.
slide and field Immediately after
the game the regular vaudeville
show will be given as usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
SELLING mercy g. the tItIt~ 81 an nd


commercial manager Of the Hum
Motor Car Co. Monday afterr oor
Al 2 o'clock. 10 the $50 Detroit la
dies who have volunteered their
servlcea "a tag LAY workers for
the campaign 81 the Michigan chill
drcr's Home society on Tuesday
rho ladies' prc 20 meet ~ gen
ernl reception IN Hotel FontChar-
train NJ Anderson address VIII
be Erspirational IN character 'r
addition. boxes for contributions
and tags will bc given nui 60 thr
volunteer workers I'm what U.s. pro-
badly Dctroits last tag day cam
paign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

alu Meds Nff TOT yisssu5t MI bo
ter smith In the Central Methodist.
The objectionable sin" will be the
sermon topic % Charles r. Lcnfoot
before tho international Bible stu
dents I'm the o. r. S. temple. az z p m.
Booze and business" and The
Cody man who Is he7" will be the
subjects ~ the Rev. Lloyd r. Miller
in the WoodwaTd-ave. Christian
Henry Rlumhardt will speak on
the soul Science and Illumination
church No ESQ Dix-ave.
The Rev. W A. ouArrington will
preach in the Fourteenth ave. Bap-
tist on The master workman" and
a sermon for the best man In De-
There win be no morning services
Episcopal The congregation will
ioin In the services In the tabernaele.
NJ $ Rice, VIII preach. on Giving
the devil the advantage"
The Presbyterian Minister'S assoc
citation Will not convene before Nov.
s The new Officers are: President,
tho Rev. /. y. Bradheid: vice presi.
dent. the Rev. 4. Homrighaus and
secretary and treasurer, the Rev.
Arie Muyskens.
The voice NJ tho heart" viii be the
morning topic IN the Higher Thought
msenF viii Be Ben" held ID n tSe cSe %Ril;y
Mrs hennedy will speak Wednes day
a class In self healing Thursday after
/ noon at o'clock.
Services In McGregor Institute VIII
! be held every evening at seven o'clock
as follows sunday, speaker, the Rev.
! ian-slnger, Mr.. Blackmen; Monday,
| open meeting led by Mr.. Scott--Mrs.
/ Cudmore VIII sing Tuesday speaker.
! the Rev. l. II. Hayes. Kercheval-ave.
! Evangelical - singer. Miss Matte
/ Todd, Wednes day. mid-week rally led
I by Mr. Carrabin, Thursday. speaker.
the Rev. King u, Beach. Preston
Methodist church and special musical
program, Friday. speaker. the Rev
! G. Fred Gackler. Hamilton-sve. Evan
Eelical church-slnger. Mrs withs:
Saturday. Weekend rally led by
In tho Forest-ave. Presbyterian. the
Rev. j NJ. Barkley win preach i'm the
morning on The time and the seek
ing. Rev. J. r. Bradheld will preach
| In tho evening on The pearl OF great
price" The evening services VIII be
turned into overflow service FOR those
who arc not able 10 get seats in the
tabernacle.
In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
the pastor, tho Rev. James Chapman.
Will preach In the morning on Knee
work. or prayer as a preparation
for soul winning" An evangeli site
service will be conducted at 40
p. m. preceded by a spirited song
service
In the Bethany Presbyterian the
pastor. the Rev. Clinton W. I,owrle
Will preach on The ruin OF neglect"
and "A sad choice" The evening SER
vice viii be evangeiistic Bethany's
quartet H. one OF the best in the city.
"Rcbels ancient and modern will
| be the title OF the Rev r NJ Hus-
tons evening sermon I'm Trumbuil-
ave. Presbyterian. In the morning this
church will receive new members,
| and observe the Lords supper" our
! Aqua Fortls," VIII be the morning
| subject.
PrSutinE--the plain neat kInJ-tbnt
IL Tight--Tlmes Lnh Deut.--Mnin s520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Courts Jests Have Bad
Effect, Mayor De-
clareS
SHOULD RESIGN,
AS HUGHES DID"
Marx Charges OppO-
nent Campaigns
From Bench

81 -, .,,... ,-....... ~. po,ohtic,r
run on '''"'"'I''..''.. ''''' "''''''
Mayor Marx attacked judge Connol
! for unofhCaI conduct 1s e. Iuri-t
", ,,ry Inns tho r.cnrd.r b,en
-.-..-,..... d.,
.,.'........'.. ,,.... ',,,. t.,.,. nm, D.,
..........,..
-. -,
n ''''.'''' | 49,
o, ....,.
'''
'', '.'''- -.
- g..
'''''' '''' -. ...',.
"''''' -.
.'' NV. ''" '''.
significance kiII0N!r %. one agency
~ tbe l,,- ~ another rrfDra Grim
lnale cannot have any DfNtr result
-. . -, g,- ,E, r.,,.. ,,..tF
''' ''' "'''
Mayor Marx cited ndrlr- Evans
tI..,.., ,...t.,e, .r,.r ilg ,or,tra
il"-"'7 ''"'' "'''' ''. ''''.'.'''
tion H. contrast 20 Judge Connolly
ATTITUDE. re sald 'Ia+' 'ohh''f
should res IN. AS ~ gEh,s d! tu
t, ,-t-.i. t1...r .t.s,,..
"'''' 'i'|t''f J''" 1858
into the chickering's ~ politics
..,., ,Y f.........,
.' '.'
teUaclous,y 200 one position while en-
49,. . ........ s,- ...,.,t ... 90 ,..... .
gaE"l IN contest Tor ah"'H''' I''"
tho manuscript "i' mas hc that fhr
.t,........-..,t. .......I.4.,. o.. ,,,..,...,
l''i'"' ''''' '"''''""'' ''' '"'.''
lipytS thar his candidacy can iu uO
t..,....,.. f... g.,...,,,,. 30.
WAY iI'.i''''' H'' 49, -.''''' 81" a"
court OF Justice. hut n seems rr.
.tt - d.. .
soif'i' To ASSUME .iA' " A" 'f
uuethfgat and nm American for VI
.., ala. t....,f.
ii"@''' to- '''.'.' ''
while seeking sUOth'r Office. n l~
"
justly SID ''. ''' ''''' ''' 10 ..
CITY az Detroit
- 1911 ...4
meetings. wei N'tenaeu'
MAYOR Marx spoke 20 two over.
l ,-. .,,.If...
now W"'' .ntr 'b' Nir' AT '.' tl'E'"
Manufacturing 90 glaut vher, en-
..
plpN'N 'l'NN'u .t' ''".' '.'N.''' ''''N
and etvr 'h, speaker AN .U'hV,ias
NC greeting 40 owe" it'~'. CROW.
vas ON hand at th. R..uhrI.ar ,fnN
headQ03r''fs "'" I'.i'N'i
tive Mary ..-,r.rE7ra and fra af4f
warts Were lI''''t Win li'tF tA''i~
for tn. candidate
Marx repeated 'lS 'NaFg'N NI .'
sincerity agofr.t Iut.-n Connolly d.,
clarlng DO " AS representing IlUlN'it
- ,,,c lass - 7-Tf0rr au y reforyrler
while assuring aNo'N'F CLASS 'Ia' no
Ala not moan y.Nat he said about
law enforcement. ne NaTN achieve
rnente vnre reyi.vycd and there was
-,
more praise TOT James ''i/'Or' Win
nar.g-,7ror rcferoucp 20 his decision
10 use ul1 SdIt'H 10 I'"dIu poil''
omcors for good aeryiCe
Following - the mayors hepuo
Ucan club address IN part
-,
nave eharEeu ,naI '4e i ..',l.l ~
cenn'Ha'' 1T Mn - -
chmpalEh '' ~ " I'm,
era W''h' n. mas '' u ~
liHF pom ono HHH.n7' ~
h'.tiHP'.IA 80. ~ e.
NoteF" ~ 1870. ''S ,,.htl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

'I3ooze and business" and The
Cody man who is he7" will be the
subjects ~ the Rev. Lloyd n Miller
iu the Wood waTd-ave Christian
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Church Notes

"Partakers OF the Divine Nature"
and Measure for measure Will be
the sermon topics a the Rev. n Les
ter smith In the Central Method 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The objectionable sin" will be the
sermon topic 81 Charles r. Lcnfoot
before tho International Bible stu
dents in the .. r.. S. temple az z p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

Henry Rlumhardt will speak on
'blttur law Thursday evening IN
the Soul Science and Illumination
church, No. ESQ Dix-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The Rev. W a. OuArrington will
preach in the Fourteenth-ave Bap-
tist on The master workman" and
trolt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
CONVICT ESCAPES
WITH SHIPMENT
OF MONUMENTS

JACKSON. Mich Oct Mailing
himself In a box OF monuments,
Harry Ioomis, a Jackson prison
convict escaned from that institu-
tion last night His escape was not
discovered untU the count was TAX
On The box had been taken TO the
intcrurban station and there LOOMS
had broken II open and fed Loomis
was sentenced from Detroit March
4, 1916, 90 serve five years for rob
berry while armed
Died % years ago today, Charles
Stewart Parnrll. the uncrowned
king OF Ireland"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

There viii be no morning services
In the North Woodward Methodist
Episcopal. The congregation will
foin In the services IN the tabernacle.
In the evening the pastor. the Rev
NJ $. Rice viii preach. on Giving
the devil the advantage"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The Jewish Nom Nippur. or DAY ~
Atonrment, begnn Iridns evening
uf .u'tpy.r. and WI|I continue UNI
tU tho same hour saturday ~p'-
,.I sen. ..ts aI. h'Ir. H'la Iu the
syuuE uflrs OF ihr city
Edward Anderson was tncd 500 Ia
the Windsor police court for at
t'mpfluE 'n enter t.tutt. N roo
NsIIr Guuurr. 80 t,'r..i Friday
morning Hla woman paid 81" fine
f.... rh.nIua GHltN Goo n'nE NJ
to,iratri
has, 4. liovcu, srcrrtary 90 the
builders a Traders rNChnngr, hnd
tIh,rt Dr. schneider went tH I-.ut-
ua. Friday. iH attend tl' I,.'.HE
90 'h. ps,."ff"' board Hi i't" Az
F..I.f.a EIIliors i.N. hams" ct
N|uhi2au
= new switchboard has he~n cst"h-
il-hcd on Hrlir I~Ir, enabling p"-
'r..-.r fH ..r"uBU ..tf' ffnn Hhl
N.. m rf. ISLAND p. fh' mH'ulgnp
THr ..rEr Ir.t- "rr' tested Er|-
daH HuU TO-. .suHl euuE7 iur ga
tr.fu.u .tu r, heard 'ur milo or
u.orr according 60 electrician WI
lHU H. POTTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The Presbyterian Minister'S ASSOC
citation Will not convene before Nov.
The new officers are. President,
tho Rev, l. T.. Bradheld, vice presi-
dent the Rev. 4. Homrighaus and
secretary and treasurer, the Rev.
Arie Muyskens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The voice ~ the heart" viii be the
morning topic IN the Higher Thought
church, Higher Thought hall. OF
which David King is pastor. A unity
Mrs. Kennedy will speak "Wednesday
evening. Alice V Davis will conduct
q class In self healing Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

PrtutinE--the plain neat kinJ-tbat
IL TiRbt--rlmes L0h Dept.--Main 452n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
viii preach In the morning on Knee
work. or prayer as preparation
for soul winning" An evangelstic
service will be conducted at 30
p. m. preceded BY a spirited song
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

In the Forest-ave. Presbyterian, the
Rev. J. NJ. Barley win preach i'm the
morning on The time and the seek
ing Rev. ]. r. Bradneld will preach
In the. evening on THE pearl OF great
price" The evening services viii be
turned into overflow service FOR those
who arc not able 10 get seats in the
tabernacle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-07
TURKEY TO STUDY
METHODS OF BERLIN POLICE

BERLIN, Dec. Turkey has be-
come so impressed with the efficiency
of the Berlin police that it has sent tc
Berlin the director of the Constantine
ople criminal department, Behaeddin
Bey, to study the methods in vogue
here, so that on his return he may
reorganize the police of Turkeys cap
ital and principal cities, and introduce
German methods there.
Behaeddin Bey among other things
plans to introduce in Turkey the Ger
man equivalent of the Bertillon sys-
tenn in vogue in America, and many of
the German detective methods. There
will also be published bi-weekly po-
lice newspaper for the intellectual
enlightment Of Turkish police officials
and the development of police meth,
DDS"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-07
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

H. S. Pepper and S. Pepper were
among those coming down from Macon
Wednesday. having business here.
Moss Hall, of Atlanta, travelling
salesman for the Just Feed Mills, was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
| w. e. Ellis, representative of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., is in
the city, calling on his many custom
ers here.
Monroe Harris, of Macon, is in the
city today, in the interest of the Wax
elbaum Produce Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hinton, of Rey-
nolds, Co, are registered at the Wind
sor.
S. E. Guess, of Atlanta. is in Amer
icus today, as representative of the H.
]. Heinz Co. MIR. Guess will succeed
Mr.. M. F. Henderson, in this territory
for this firm.
H. v. Hall, of Thomasville, travel
ing salesman for the Columbia Drug
Co., at Savannah, is calling on his GUS
toners here.
]. K. Mccall, of Atlanta, represent
ing Frank E. Block Co., is among the
travellers here today.
Fred B. Thompson, known through
out this territory as the Sunshine
Kid" is in Americas today, taking
Christmas orders for the famous Sun
shine candies and crackers. Mr..
Thompson is travelling salesman for
the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co., of New
York
P. A. Methvin and c. C. Clay are
prominent visitors here, coming down
fr I'm Atlanta to join a hunting party
here.
L. B. Simmons is well known trav-
cling salesman from St. Louis. regis
tered at the Windsor hotel.
P. c. Herod, with the International
Harvester Co., will be in the city sew
eral days, looking after the interests
OF this large concern.
J. C. Greer, of Monroe, Ca, is in
the city, called here on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-07
Rift

RIFT, Ga, Dec. 7.-Mr. H. M. Horne,
of Sulphur Springs, Tex, is visiting his
niece and nephew, Mrs. S. M. Jones,
ST., and Mr.. ]. H. Young. He will
leave for home Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Burdick is planning to
go to Georgetown Thursday, where she
will make her future home.
Mrs. S. NJ. Jones, Sr.. left for Pres
ton Wednesday to visit her cousin, Mr..
Luther Horne
Mn. H. Young and family spent the
day very pleasantly Monday at the
home of Mrs. S. M. Jones.
Miss Lucille Bryan is visiting Mrs.
jackson in Americas this week.
Miss Eddie Mae Ballard and sister,
Of Albany are visiting Mrs. ]. E. Suggs
this week.
Miss Elva Ray Cowart visited home
folks in Brentwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Suggs entertain
ed the young people Tuesday night
with pound party, in honor of the
Misses Ballard, of Albany.
Mr.. George Deriso and family visit
ed relatives in Starkesville Sunday af-
ternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-07
HALF THE SOCIALIST VOTE
OF MISSOURI DISAPPEARED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Dec. t.
Virtually half the socialist vote of
Missouri disappeared in the recent ell
ection. Counties in the southeastern
part of the state, where the socialists
had obtained a strong foothold. show
ed increased democratic pluralities
Missouri socialists in 1912 cast 1886
votes for Debs for president. This
year they cast 1852 for Benson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-07
Ii. B. EVERETTE, ILL WITH
FEVER REPORTED IMPROVEVD

The many friends of H. B. Everette,
the popular agent for the Seaboard Air
Line railroad here, will regret to learn
that he is quite i'll with fever. He
was stricken Thanksgiving Day, and
while he is still quite i'll, he is re-
ported some better today, and the
hope is expressed that he will soon be
able to resume his usual duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-07
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
December Z, 1916,
The Futures Market.

The futures market was quoted to-
day at the opening and noon:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

John Seider of South Manchester was the guest of his father on Nor Wich avenue over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

New Haven: introductory, John M. Lee. Norwich; toastmaster. William q. Munigan, national director; The State Debt to the Church, Hon. Frederick W. Mansfield, Boston; Catholic Ideals, Rev. William A. Keefe, state lecturer; portunities, Victor J. Bowling. su- preme court judge, New York; Our Order James A. F1aherty, supreme knight.
 The addresses were all of a high order and the speakers were greeted with frequent and enthusiastic ap- plause. It was the consensus of opin- ion that the exemplification in all its details was one of the most success full ever held in the district of Con necticut.
 Those From Eastern Connecticut.
 The candidates from eastern Con necticut included: J. A. Desmond, Mi -chael J. Donovan, Frank A. Sisl1. Will liam Bobsein, Andrew B. Cough John F. Conway and Edward J. Shannahan of Norwich; John c. Glynn, Richard U. Tevlin and James c. Sullivan of New London; George w Hickey, J. Edmund Hurley, Harry L. Lester, Leo F. McKenna and Michael F. Danneley of Willimantic; Frank J. Silk and John Quinn, Jr., of Stafford Springs.
 The following fourth degree mem bers from Norwich were in attendance, most of whom made the trip by auto mobile:
 Norwich-Rev. J. H. FYtzmaurEce, Rev. Philip L. Massicote, Joseph E. Burns, Dr. T. A. Crowley, Dr. B. j. Brophy, Joseph c. Bland, Daniel J Hinchey, Patrick F. Bray, 2nd, John A. Cunningham. J. J. Connors, William G. KaslosFli, James A. Quinn, Daniel T. Shea, George c. Driscoll, John F Ring, Jereniah T. RiorGan, Edward J Kilday, Richard L, Good, Thomas J Fitzgerald.
 Taftville-Virtume P A. Quinn, D J. Welch, J. J. Daily, D. W, O'Brien Daniel -McSheffrey % =
 Fftchville-bouis B. Brand, John r Fields, John E. McManus. Moosup-iWiiliam A Bellivance l Moses R. BrouiIlard, James Jouret James A. Coffey, James Walsh, Dr. Af T Downing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Banquet at Taft Hotel.

The exercises of the day concluded with a banquet at the Taft hotel, which was held in the ball room, cov- CTS being laid for 400. Following the banquet there was a program of ad. dresses by prominent men, including Hon. Frederick W. Mansfield of Bos- ton, former state treasurer of Massa-