davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

THE DETENTION HOME board
made a tour Of inspection Of the home
and grounds yesterday and reported
that the improVcm, Is and the new
maternity home would be completed
within two weeks time. a trained
nurse and matron have already been
procured to take charge. a resolu-
tion Of thanks was extended to the
press for the generous space given the
recent successful Tag day The mem
hers Of the board are the Mesdames
O. u. Hunt. Henry Cries, william Mil
Ter Ross, W. n. Sill. George Winkler
a. r. Ross, A. NJ. WEIGH. A. r. Alison
Murray Doan, n J. Gubser, w. W
Brodie. Howard n. Cole, Arthur
Hooper, Murray Russell and Anthony
O'Donnell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
A Real Wonder.

Aladdin was exhibiting his wonder
ful larlp.
"It's an auto lamp" he explained
that won't go out just as traffic
cop heaves in sight"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

spend several days, taking this oppor-
tunity 10 attend the billy Sunday re
viyal From Kansas city they VIII
go to Liberty to attend the gradul-
tion exercises at the william Jewell
college. where another son. Luther.
has been a student for the past year
Following the visit there they will
leave for St Joseph where they will
visit friends. The entire journey Will
he made by automobile The party
intend TO return To- Tulsa about June
IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

l. u. MARI. accompanied by his
wife. mother and sen, De Witt Tai
mage Mari. left this morning for
Kansas City. Mo-. where they will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

T. O. TILBCRNE. who for the past
year or more has been secretary OF
the local Chamber OF Commerce and
Allied Interests and who recently re-
signed TO accept a similar position
with the commercial organization Of
BartlcsVillc Okla, will leave Sunday
for that city where he will assume
the duties OF the office Monday. June
s. lie Will return to Tulsa Thursday,
June \, on the evening OF which he
viii be one Of the guests OF honor at
a banquet 20 be given by the directors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

IN ORDER TO PRGNG about a
closer relationship the mothers and
children of tho primary department
of the First ChristiNn Sunday school
will he entertained AT the church this
afternoon by the officers and teach
crS OF the department. A musical
program Will hc given by Mrs. j W
Darby. Mrs W. II. Cclc, Mrs W T.
Tucker. Miss Mildrci Marr, Miss Mel
lie Anderson and Miss Jessie Cissne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

=
w. \. M'DANILE. national direc-
| tor Of the Loyal order OF Moose. at
tended the meeting OF the Tulsa lodge
IN Moose han last, night
II. NJ. DENT TOOK over the duties
Of local agent Of the Midland Valley
yesterday in the absence of W. w.
Holmes, who left on three months
vacation.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued
yesterday to Clinton Sykes, Tulsa,
and Lcta Hooker of Tulsa: Harold
Boyd. Tulsa, and Anna Ragan of
Carthage, Mo.
MISS MARGARET WYNDHAM
OF the Kendall faculty will leave to-
morrow for narkville, Mo, where sho
will visit Or. f. W. Hawley and thence
20 to Chicago.
EVERY CHAPTER Of the Royal
| NclEhbors of American in Tulsa
county will he represented in the
county convention to be held at Sand
Springs park Monday.
-
JACK ROTH AND Robert Hend-
ron viii leave Monday night for
Estes parE, Colorado. whore they will
spend the summer N the Y NJ. g. a.
| park
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT an
swcrcd one call yesterday, responding
/ TO an alarm turned in by the signal
/ system when a fuse coil on one Of
! the street ears burned There was
/ no material damage.
-
THE BIltTHDAT anniversary Of
/ I,l,r 1,
the United Daughters Of the Cunfcd-
craCy at "A meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs r.. Forrest Hayden,
l42G Carson avenue
MORE THAN ONE hundred camp
fire girls Of the city will 20 to Sand
| Springs Monday morning for an all
day picnic in the big park The day
viii be spent IN swimming. rowing
and exhibitions.
THE REV. G. w. KERR conducted
furncral services Thursday morning
for Helen Robinson, ycar-old daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. r. a. Robinson,
who died at the home of the parents.
Third and Utica streets. Burial was
in OaklaWn cemetery.
49,
FUNERAL SERVICES for Uraphy
/ Graves, one year old son of Mr. and
MfS. \. l.. Graves '5S south Houston
avenue VINO uIc' friday morning,
were h'Iu ~ ne residence Yesterday
'il'I non ana burI"I VAS in Oaklawn
'''"'''IS'
,,,c.. ,>-,,
=, - 1NiN.NN H+HNNN or carthage
,',, '". anu .U,u hIyu OF thls city
wv. u'', ',U STsteruay morn
,,' ,n'''r ~, GU, o'IlclHlhE at ms
~. ,.',,, ''"'H '"u'''' Will reslue
80 ''''' ''''
v.,,,.,,,.,,r ,,.,,
q. L. W '.''r ~ I''Ne To-
. ,''"'. ."M IV' I'A v'""" VNI'. Wh'rt
/ u WI "I ,I"I "i lu' "il't "t
.l' ,,t'hI W, Nru supply com
p'uN. ms wv d'uEHt'rS, Misses OhVe
Inu lA''"'' N"''l''' VIII accompany
"'''
- ...l
wv Nl'I'IN'',t OF MISS Eu'a N
P''" "' -, T ui.I rn' %uu harIeS
''',l Oh l'II,"u l'"h pace yest'r
wv ,u"I ''', u' '"r ""GE OF t'tst
,'. IT.. ,H,'',, ", ,"u.'" w" N'N, a.. w
/ ''. "N "'.' 'l"'N. n' "Ilu' mas h'ch
/ q" veg, H'I '"' I'""l''thl 'ch"ois
an" ar. Ng"'NN 10 yu'pl"S.u ,h me "H
/ I!,lu near ''I'.""' ""''' lueN VIII re-
S'"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

REV j. W. DARBY. pastor Of FL st
Christian church, will leave Monday
for TahlcuuJh where he goes To de
liver a series of ten lectures before
students of the normal ON the old
testament Tho lectures are TO he
given under the direction Of the de
rartmcut Of religious education Of the
school and the state sunday school
association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

TUE SECOND REGULAR "shoot"
OF the Tulsa Rifle club will he started
at o'clock this afternoon at the
club range just north OF the city limits.
Tho marksman and sharpshooters
ranges Will be shot for those to
qualify for those degrees and in ad-
ditiou it is expected that the small
bore contests will ho started at a
range of fifty yards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued
yesterday to Clinton Sykes, Tulsa,
and Lcta Hooker Of Tulsa Harold
Boyd. Tulsa, and Anna Ragan of
Carthage, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

JACK ROTH AND Robert Hend
ron VIII leave Monday night for
Estes ParE, Colorado whore they will
spend the summer IA the Y. NJ. G, a.
park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

EVERY CHAPTER Of the Royal
NelEhbors of American in Tulsa
county Will he represented in the
county convention to be held at Sand
Springs park Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

MISS MARGARET WYNDHAM
OF the Kendall faculty will leave to-
morrow for harkvillc, Mo, where sho
Will visit DR.. f. w. Hawlcy and thence
70 to Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT an
swcrcd one call yesterday, responding
TO an alarm turned in by the signal
system when a fuse coil on one Of
the street cars burned. There was
no material damage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

w \. M'DANILE. national direc-
tor OF the Loyal order Of Moose. at
tended the meeting ol the Tulsa lodge
in Moose han last night.
Il. NJ. DENT TOOK over the duties
OF local agent Of the Midland Valley
yesterday in the absence of w. w.
Holmes. who left on three months
vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

MISS ANNA RAGAN Of Carthage.
Mo, and Harold Boyd Of this city
were quietly married yesterday morn
nE. with Rev j. w. Darby Of First
christian church officiating at his
study The young couple will reside
IN this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
TRAFFIC MEN
SEEK FAIRER
CLASS RATES

A change from a group 10 a mile.
age basis OF class rates that would
be- fairer TO all shippers is sought
by the Michigan Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. and suit shortly will be
fled with the interstate commerce
commission. asking for readjust'
ment.
A conference OF traffic men from
Detroit. Saginaw, Bay City. Ian
sing, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek,
Grand Rapids and Marshall was
held in the Offices OF the association,
Wednesday afternoon. with Hal II.
Smith. attorney for the association,
attending Work consisted prin-
cipally OF rate compilations that will
be presented 10 the commission.
Mr.. Smith believes that the ma
terial will be prepared in time TO
carry the matter before the COM
mission in July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
CHALMERS MAKES
RECORD RUN FROM
CHICAGO TO N. Y.

NEW YORK. June Sd. r Dur
ham, Of Detroit. driving a Chalmers
3.400 r p. NJ six-30 roadster. broke
all records from Chicago 10 New
York. making the trip In 81 hours
fat The total distance Is l.047
miles
The former record for that dis
lance was held by f. c. Patterson.
who made the run in 81 hours. ~
minutes. on July 10. 1915.
Durham drove a stock roadster
model. carrying full equipment, in
Guiding tenders. The drive from
Cleveland TO New York was made in
steady downpour OF rain, making
slower speed and the use of chains
necessary.
The drivers had several narrow
escapes, especially when crossing
the Alleghenies by night. Detours
were made because OF tOrn-up roads,
and steep grades and narrow trails
made travelling hazardous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
fTae1,6e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

II was the first time the double
clo.s formation had ever been seen
IL ,rolt.
The parade took 45 minutes to
pass the reviewing stand before II
began the patriaTchial cross forma.
tion. each commandery marching
separately. and introducing drills
and movements on Woodward ave.
Detroit Communicates turned out the
largest representations. Flint.
Grand Rapids. Jackson and Lansing
we're next. Detroit and Lansing
commandery officers rode mounted.
This is new departure in Templar
parades.
In he reviewing stand. on the
east side OF Grand Circus park, the
Right Eminent Sir George l.. Har-
yey. grand commander OF the Michi-
gan Knights Templar. and his stan.
consisting Of the officers OF the grand
commaudery and the past grand
commanders, many OF them white
haired, witnessed the spectacle,
The parade formed on Lafayette
ave between First and Sixthsts..
about o'clock. aud promptly at
800 o'clock moved east on Latay-
ette. the fore ranks with the police
escort ahead, starting at SiNth-st.,
with the various Communicates and
bands falling in until the last com
pauy on F1rSt-st. formed the rear or
the column. Proceeding TO Girls
wold.st., the marchers turned south
to Jefferson, thence east 10 Wood
ward and north 10 Adams; east on
Adams-aye. 70 John R-st.. north on
John r. 10 High. west on High TO
Woodward. and then TO the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
STOCK IN NEW
AUTO COMBINE
OFFERED AT 60

Stock OF the new company that
will take over the Willys-Overland.
Chalmers, Hudson and possibly
other companies. will be offered 10
the public AT so. according TO in.
formation that has been received
by w A. Hamlin & Co. members
of the Detroit stock exchange. The
number OF shares syndicated and
offered 10 the public will be 1900.
600 ont OF a total OF 100000 The
underwriting syndicate took the
shares al SO.
Subscriptions already have been
received 10 an amount considerably
greater than the total offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Your Money
What Goes Into the Junk Pile?
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

We enrich the junk men-and II
is time We knew II.
Not many years ago the city OF
New York paid contractors many
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars a
year to take away the garbage and
junk. Recently a contractor agreed
10 build a tremendous plant for the
disposal OF the Guys waste and pay
the city nearly 100000 for the
privilege OF taking away the waste
for Ave years. At the end OF the
Eve years the disposal plant will
belong 10 the city. and then. II Ia
expected. the removal privilege will
be worth about 1900. 900 a year.
Our families are now in the stage
OF progress reached by New York
generation ago. We are dumping
into the junk piles fortunes. and
paying somebody 10 take this for
tune away,
A banker told this story apropos
OF junk:
In Japan. an unusual Junk man ap-
peared. He made his rounds offer
ing TO buy Junk. Instead OF paying
cash, however, he offered coupons
good at a certain bank after several
years He explained that while the
money could not be drawn at once,
IL was at interest
The japanese junkman. who turned
out TO be a prominent business man
OF Yokohama. explained that he
wanted In this way TO teach the
people the value ~ junk. They
would not learn II they received
money In small payments which was
spent at once but. held al the bank
and accumulated over a conside ra BILE
period. the amount would be inn
pressive.
Another stor; az the banker In OF
a school teacher who every spring
asks the children to bring In all
their outworn rubhers She sells
the collection 10 a junkman. and
with the proceeds buys pictures for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Mich. June s.-Opening:
Liverpool had another big decline in
wheat and the market was quoted
weak. Chicago was steady and the
Detroit market was unchanged.
Opening prices Thursday: Cash No. !
red wheat. s1.l04 July. :;.Iiiz Sep
TENDER. s1.l24 No. l white. Si.05%.
The corn market shows no life. II
IL easy at tic for cash No. 3: 73c for
No, . yellow. and II q 72c for No. {
yellow.
Oats are inactive and easy at 42c
for standard: Ale for cash No.
white, and 80 a i0c for No. yellow.
Rye Is dull and firm at sc for
cash No. ?.
Beans are frm at Sans for immsei-
ate. prompt and July shipment.
Seeds are quiet at sS.s5 for prime
red clover: 1925 for prime alsike, and
$3.50 for prime timothy.
Receipts at Chicago. Thursday,
were 30 cars Of wheat SO OF corn and
Ill OF oats.
The July deal In Chicago opened
Thursday ar sl.0tIs T1.0E7s for
wheat: 7os. a 7OTsc for corn and ss14c
for oats.
Liverpool wheat closed i93d and
corn I'D lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

NJ e other nations. We earnest
q 1Sxlfe to keep the peace. But
80 are higher things that we must
< Copag y Washington and Lincoln
+ rDt them for us.
L SA6oQuate provision for the COM
~ 6efense has become the task OF
umoet national concern. We
1uit be ready In spirit, arms and
.oustry.
~ Preparation In arms requires:
g sThe navy once more second In
1ottle efIciency.
"A regular army of 100000 men.
EfNl1y armed and trained, as a first
- u land defense.
= system OF military training.
E oeuate to organize with prompt
-: behind that FIRST line of the
t1ny and navy. citizen soldiery
Z Died. armed and controlled by
1 o national government.
ID our democracy every male cit
n IN II charged with the duty of de-
ollng his country. This duty is
~ new. II has existed from the
unostion of the government. I'm
~ modern conditions II cannot be
1Eformed without military training.
B ~ should, therefore, give to every
ltiaen opportunity for sufac,ent
[f1ninlng at federal expense to per
l0em this duty effectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

the walls OF the school rooms and
records for the mus machine.
Probably 20 per cent OF the aver
age family's income is spent on
clothes and personal adornment. A
fourth OF this. or five per cent OF the
total income. becomes junk after a
very short time. Hats that get out
OF style. shoes that are half worn
and dingy. umbrellas with slight
breaks. shirts with slightly frayed
wristbands. ties which no longer
look fresh-the list OF things con-
signed before their time to the Junk
heap is nearly endless.
The Junk pile gets what should 90
into the savings bank. The junk
msn profits, ard no one else; but |
cont thinf even he would starvs II
we took thought OF how our pur-
chases are used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08


OF the most inspiring spectacles De-
troit has ever Witnessed.
AS the music OF the bands thun-
dered and rolled between the build
ings, from Grand Circus park TO
Jefferson.av cheers and shouts
arose from the throngs lining the
curbs. increasing until the din We'd
with the music.
II was the big feature OF the an
nual conclave OF the Grand Com
mandery Of Michigan, which ter
inmates with a business session and
election OF officers, Thursday morn.
Ing.
Hundreds who saw the patrlarch HAL
cross, sometimes known as a double
cross formation, from the windows
Of Woodward-ave. buildings, obtain.
ed more striking view Of IL. They
saw the massed white plumes Of the
200 knights wave In even measure
against the black mass Of moving
bodies as they marched in quick.
step time.
leading the formation was
mounted police escort. stretching me
entire width ~ The street Then
came Grand Marshal Hanna. Chief.
ofstan Pickcrt. Adj Heckle and
their STATS The bands followed.
and then came the colors, command
ery. state and national. massed in
harmonious alignment BEHIND the
color bearers came the officers Of
the communicates massed. and then
II g great human cross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
drumming A steyens.i

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, June =
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars. STEADY
choice 20 prime steers, SlO.35 q 1850;
good TO choice, s950gl0; fair 10
good. s9ds.25; plain and coarse. $50
ms.75: yearlings dry fed s9.75a 1925;
best handy steers. s9Gs.5o, light
butcher steers. sS5Ons. good butch
ers. fair TO good. ssaS5e: prime Fat
heifers. $685.. good butcher neif-
ers. Ss.504S.15. western light COM
mon helfers. s7.5oaS: best heavy fat
cows. s7.50dS. butcher cows. s6.eJ ~
6.15; cutters. s475a5.s5; Gamers. 81
a $50; fancy bulls. $3.50 $50, butch
er bulls. s7.25a rs; common bulls,
1913 s.?S; good stockers. sSp SIS:
common gulls, s5.75 n SIS; good
stockers. ssdS.25, light common
stockers. $500. feeders. SS.25Q
$50: milchers and springers, $50 90.
Hogs; Receipts. 10 cars, strong;
heavy. s9.751s.so; workers. $3.50
$50: pigs. 50.
sheep: Receipts. cars. steady; top
lambs. sl1H1l.5O; yearlings. $3.50 n
To-. wethers. s7.75qs' ewes. ss.5o5
Calves: s5a12
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
M. c. BUYS Railroads.

JACKSON. Mich. June s.-An.
nouncement was made today Of the
sale Of the Grand River Valley rail
road 10 the Michigan Central for
$4,000. The Michigan Central will
also absorb by purchase the Jack.
son, lansing e. Saginaw. and the
Air Line railroads. The present
management OF the Air Line will be
continued. IL is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
nate G. o. p. To
Meet In Saginaw

June s.--The Michigan
oDp6lican fall convention to NOM
- state ofRlcers other than gov
~ and lieutcnant-governor. will
y 19la ID Saginaw. Sept %. The
~ and place were selected by the
It4foan state central committee in
4 Dsiting IN the Michigan head.
ioFters IN the Congress hotel. Wed.
91ooay night. Tuesday. Sept. IL.
~ also announced a. the day for
h 4fnS al county conventions TO
Doot delegates to the state conven-
n. Rep. Albert Il. Peterman, OF
>1olnmek will be temporary chair.
IN Of The state convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Livestock


DETROIT. June s.--Cattlei Market
very dull at Wednesdays decline.
best heavy dry-fcd steers. sgd 10.
best handy weight butcher steers, ~
o., mixed steers and heifcrs $3.50 n
s?5. handy llght butchers. - 'S";
light butchers. SG.75Gi7S5; best cows.
mon cows. s450d5e5: Gamers, s5lt
a.2J: best heavy bulls s6.25 n 20 /,
bologna bulls. f6l $50, feeders. S'H
q. stockcrs. s697.50, mixers and
sprinEcrs. tt0M co. Veal calves. Mar
ket steady hest. sll.6Oml2. others,
$50 1850. sheep and lambs. Market.
steady FOR good grades common
grass sheep and lambs, almost un-
salable; best lambs. 81, fair lambs.
1885 u $50. light 10 common lambs
i6.15nS; fair Ia good sheep, sSp 6.15 +,
culls and common. s@G $50. Hogs
Market prospects. pigs $3.50, york
ers SSgOdg9O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
llgh Light Developments
" In Conventions Today

neUnslaesss - ahead WITH plat
~ ", =. Sohnsea. Repu blscsa. OF
Dro9n1, invites Col. Reoseveit 90
~ 0oooeveee O. eentaG.
cema1ttees frou
Uqpuolteans sna Progress
49, - be ready 20 get to-
leeeovee staGe iatevssi
1uurnonnooo0a, vanseols urrs.g
0oopu - - = seaey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

The big combination bridge over
the Missouri river at South Sioux
City. Iowa, Is to be sold today AZ auc.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
WV YORK COTTON MAnKET

Prtnting-the pisin neat kInd-that
L. riEbt-TImes Job Dept.-MsIn ss2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
New corporations

Articles OF association we're fled
In County Clerk Farrelrs Office.
Wednesday. by the Lundblad G.
Frye Co. Strsssburg Miller Co.
Woodward Boulevard Land Co. The
Hour club. Sibley Home Building
Co.. and the Muscamoot Land Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following firms are privileged

to execute orders on the Exchange:
W. r. Moss a Co. Carlyle q Povah.
Geo. NJ; West a Co. r. r. Msccrone
mour q Co, w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch n Co. w. a. Hamlin &
CO., VIM. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a
Rose a Co, r. K. Peiton q Co. joel
stockard & Co, Bennett. Smith a
Co. W. T. Reilly a. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. wallace & Co. Lewis O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
T. X. NOT
COMING TO
CHICAGO
Continued from PAGE ons)

Increased in volume, and In TWO or
three minutes the entire convention
was on It's feet cheering. The dem
onstratlon lasted for Eve minutes.
ending al l1:40.