davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Give those boys and girls a treat
after they come home from school. Let
them cut into a large. long loaf of
Shrubs buttermilk bread, which is APP
petzing and delicious. Give them jam
or jelly with it and watch them eat.
| The grocery will deliver It fresh to you
each noon If you ask. Shrubs bakery
and cafe.
In honor of)Mrs. A. P. Warrington. OF
Los Angeles, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nicholson, of Des Moines. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Haas, 107 West Nevada
street, entertained at family dinner
Wednesday evening at their home. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decoration of the
table with roses, and was also used in
the menu. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. II. Nicholson, of
Gre en- Mountain. The guests enjoyed
the evening with cards.
Mrs. D. w. Norris entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the last of a series Of
luncheons she has been giving on
Thursdays during, October. yellow
chrysanthemums formed the attractive
decorations turnout the rooms. In the
afternoon the guests enjoyed the hours
with fancy work. The out-of town
guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, OF
Oshkosh, Wis; Mrs. Frederick Wahrer,
of FIT Madison Mrs. ]. NJ. Rinewalt,
of Mt. Carroll, Ill; Miss Laura Knud-
son, of Usage; Mrs. 7. C. Knox, OF
Marcus Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Of "Rolla,
Mo. and Mrs. Paul Norris and Mrs.
Oscar Matthews, of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Rose Carney returned Thurs
day evening from Clinton, where she
has been this week attending the state
Rebekah assembly. Mrs. Carney. who
Is a member of Electric lodge. of this
city. was installed as grand chaplain
of the assembly. and Mrs. G. H
Schechter. of this city, and member
Of the same lodge, was installed as
grand treasurer. 1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

George r. Norris. fire. lightning, and
insurance. over 35 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
CITY IN BRIEF
o. e. futile, jeweler and optician.

Mrs. j. r. Thomas, OF Albion. visited
| in the city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Joseph SweitZer and Mrs. A. D..
Dyer, of IIldora, were in the city
Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

John Flanagan, Of Perry, spent Wed.
nesday in the city visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Flanagan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Frank Kelley. of Eldora, re-
turned home Thursday after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carmody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. l.. w. Cowan, OF Clemens, Wis
tied in the city Thursday with her
brother, o. E. Gaunt, at the soldiers
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

The Court of Honor Circle will hold
an exchange at the Sinclair Tea and
Coffee Company Saturday afternoon.
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. A. Brackney and daughter
Gertrude, of Clemens, were in the city
Thursday visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

#. L. Gilmore, Of Des Moines, spen
Thursday in the city with his sister
Mrs. Henry M. Hellerud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Benjamin Dankbar and daughter
Mary, of Haverhill, were visitors in the
city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mesdames S. F. Phillip and John
Egbert were in the city Thursday
from Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Richard Dana Marsh, of Minnear-
oils, stopped in the city Wednesday
evening on his way to Des MONIES and
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L,
p Marsh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Ella Middleton and mother, Mrs.
n. j. Cowell, left Thursday evening
for Galva. Ill, to visit the formers
uncle, Jacob Mount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs w. K. Baird and mother, Mrs.
G. w. Isenberg. of Green Mountain,
were in the city Thursday on their
way home from a visit in Altoona, Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

|
Mrs. r. W. Coughlin. 107 North
Seventh street, entertained the men,
bers of the Thimble Club at their reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at
her home. The members held a short
business meeting and enjoyed their
time with fancy work. In a guessing
contest the prizes were won by Mrs.
]. J. Lynx and Mrs. Jesse Painter.
At the close of the afternoon the hos
tess served a two-course lunch.
Twenty-one members of the Three
Generations Club Of Des Moines. came
to this city Wednesday where they met
| with Mrs. J. c. Lopez at the soldiers
home. Mrs. Lopez was member of
the club when she lived in Des Moines.
The7"T G." Club, as it is called. repre-
sents the mothers. daughters and
granddaughter of twelve OF the old
families in pes Moines. The members
were entertained at dinner and supper
at the Lopez home and enjoyed a social
time Some of the guests motored up
and others came by train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran, OF
Yankton, S. D., arrived in the city
Wednesday for a visit of several days
with Mrs. Cocfran's cousin, a. f.
Pickett and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

In honor of her sister, Mrs. A. P.
Hendrix, of Malta, Mont, who leaves
Saturday for her home, Mrs. f. r..
Weaver entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening at her home, III Noble
street Autumn leaves and halloween
decorations were used in the rooms
and on the table, at which places for
twelve former friends of the guest of
honor were marked with place cards
Of orange paper pumpkins. At $3.50
the hostess served a three course din,
ner, assisted by her mother. Mrs. w.
B. Hawkins. An informal social time
was enjoyed in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Mrs. w. B. Hankins and daughters,
Mrs. +. p. Weaver and Mrs. A. E. Hen
dirk, the latter of Malta, Mont, spent
Wednesday in Gladbrook visiting with
Mrs D. w. Hamilton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Members of the Archers' Aid Society
met Wednesday afternoon at the nome
of Mrs. T. W. Protheroe, 51l North
Second avenue and held social meet
ing. Halloween decorations were used
on the table at which the guests were
seated for refreshments. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. H. S.
HOffa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Come to the big market sale Satur-
day, Oct 81. Any one buying twenty
or more head Of cattle, messwin pay the
freight to any shipping point in Iowa.
Plumb Bros, Mason & Shoemaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
MICHIGAN
AND AGS
COLLIDE
Continued frDm- PAGE ons4-

Continued frDn PAGE -onel-
yorites in the game this afternoon.
but they are With the Aggies
came their famous cadet band and A
sensational music duel between The
tooters OF tho AgEies and the foot
ers OF Michigan is scheduled for the
afternoon.
Despite the miserable weather.
most OF the seats in the mammoth
stands al Ferry feld have been sold,
and crowd approaching $4,000
shiverinE folks Is expected this ~.
ternoon Room has been provided
for more in temporary stands, and
nobody will be denied a chance TO
see the slaughter
Coach Yost said this morning that
despite the slippery field he intend
ed 10 make no changes in his line
mp, altho there may be a big revi-
sion in the method OF attack laid
out for this game. 1t was reported
that Yost plans to open up all his
trick stun today. regardless OF later
games, That Is hardly true, because
straight football Is all that can be
depended upon 10 win on day like
this
Capt Maulbetsch, Smith, Sparks
and Raymond Will form the Michi-
gan hackheld this afternoon The
AEgies viii have a lineup and a
backheld too. but nobody knows
who will be i'm IL and nobody cares.
Coach Sommer is going TO have a
team OF mystery today. He has rip
ped all the numbers of the Aggie
Jerseys. and Il will ne impossible
10 identify the Farmer athletes A.
ter the second wallow In the mud
The coach's action raised yelp Of
protest. but he has refused stead.
lastly 70 yield 10 the pleasure OF
the spectators II is announced
that Huebel. Jacks. Flick and Butler
will form the AEgie backheld This
Is a very light quartet. and the tip
is ont that Blackjack will be called
back from tackle for frequent line
plungPs
Everybody on both teams IL In *
Cellent physical condition. and so
far a. the elevens themselves are
concerned. each is At It's best y
would not be surprising if some
new gridiron heroes were crowned
today The leading candidates FOR
a debut into stardom are Quarter.
back Sparks, Of Michigan. and Half-
back Jacks, Of the Aggies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
MOrtuary.

nEEC HIER-Oct 10. 1919. Ezra o.
.Bee~hler Funeral services from
chanel Of VIM. n Hamilton e. Co.,.
rs ~ zab, th-ft ". TUESDAY after
noon az o'clock
HFNER -. suddenly FrTl'naud.
aged 55 years. beloved husband ~
tho late Pauline Boyer and dear
brother Of Mrs Christian Hurhner.
Mrs Peter CURING and Mrs DEss
bower Funeral from sisters lrsi-
dence. t04 Van pykc-aNe Monday
~ 2 p. N.
CARRIS 20. at Harper hospi-
tai, Mrs Mabel Carris, beloved wife
81 Percy Carris dear daucl'rr or
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hsller Tu-
neral from residence - parent a3T
Twenty Monday az B.
THoMS-Oct "a. 1916. Herman. be-
loved husband 81 Minnie Tnams.
dear f8ther Of Mrs Ernsst Forbes,
Mrs Norly Marklem. Charles. Al
bert. Emil and Arthur ThoWs aged
IS years Funeral from residence,
10 Twentv-fourth-st Monday, NJ
2 p. M
TOY NToN Margaret. beloved VIE ~
r " Toyuton. at rcsidencc, 2l2
pIumer. Funeral Monday $50
u At her residence and 10 o'clock
AZ HOLY Redeemer church
" NLkER-S Suddenly. oct 70, 1915 AZ
237 Wpbh-ave. William r. beloved
father 81 Mrs. Arnold Robinson.
William W Walker. Mrs Roy VI.
Macaul"v and Thomas " Walker.
Funeral services froil5 house Non
day a. 10 q. m. lnterment az Rose
land Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Gale and Falling Tenn
peratures Follow
Warm Rain
WIND BLOWS IA
MILES AN HOUR
Many Homes Without
Fire for Lack
of Coal.

The FIRST snow OF Tho season, FOL
lowed by heavy southwest gale
and a drop in temperature. hera' ded
the advance OF winter a. Detroit Fri
day. Warm rains in she morning
preceded the sudden "a ange 20 win
try conditions
The gale attained It's highest
velocity In Detroit az o'clock SAT
urday morning, according TO the rec
ords or the weather hr,-cau Al that
time the wind whippe d along AZ a
pace OF a. milos an hour The low
cs- -r-T1T rr1rvTr WIS
- degrees according - Weather
Observer Conger
The sudden onrush spf cold wcath
cr has left thousands az homes with
ont a coal supply arsi in many OF
them, Friday night the furnaces
and stoves again becaulc wood burn
CrF.
Coal dealers report that they are
all the way from TWO 10 six weeks
behind In their Orderly one reason
for this is that mary patrons. as
usual. waited until Rirter before
sending In THOR ort,sr Then thoy
came in such droves that The deal
ers were unable 90 handle them all.
even II the supply were ample.
which II o. not beIauso OF The
shortage OF labor ans cars
Duo TO slipper, rr'ls, Haksr car
No. 1850, COINS West on ulN wave, col.
lided with sherman ear so So.
going south on Scott,n.ayc. early
Friday evening, causing a panic on
both cars and INJURY tNc women,
one OF them painfully
The front yestihllI Of the Baker
car was smashed in and Emily Pat
rel. y years old. Mo- 37G Mackave.
vas badly cut about the right side
by flying glass IJitic Suaagcl. %
years old. 80 o55 Nllitary.ave was
injured about the face ard hands
A number ~ ufnor automobile
accidents occurred slurinE the night
as result % tho Sind and rain
storms None Of thu accidents were
OF a serious nature
Il realize that th1ro are thousands
of persons waiting FOR coal who are
unable 20 get r. bet there is moth.
Ing unusual In this situation" said
!. II. Johnson, coal lsales manager ~
the United Fuel & supply company.
This occurs eyor:v year People
simply Will not tab q ordinary com
nonsense advice Fa1d buy their fuel
supply during the summer months.
They wait until @ Id weather actu.
ally arrives. and then they flock TO
the coal dealers in such large num-
bers that their orders cannot BIZ at
tended 30 for weelas, and even more
than a month, in some instances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Marriage Licenses

Robert ~ tanning Sc virginia
Dubois 20
.ns'eo,y cytulskt 2s Julia So
Walter wstbeL 2s Lena Cav falo
Jos Higun-. % Esther Berg
Tred.erl.. nrostmo Is Christina
Fe,sr Mare. q Caroline Dybow-
wesley Clark. IS Elmlra Carson.
David Goodman -, sarah Bloom
Roda entity. 80. Esther Krr-ot 81
William Crosse % Detroit AL
VIVA Dehien, -, Belle RIVER.
Grorgc Soo"linc % Catherine
STANLEY wtsockl. % stella szsman-
samuel II Allen. 30. Toronto. Eliz-
abeth Elliot % same
william W. Bushor. 20, Minona \
Otto Tech. 81. Annie Koschalk. 90
Walter FsUhnwIcz -. stella Swla-
Ns-Sar ! Barrows o. Lillian II
Peter c6onm, "a Mildred pouda
Walter sule-. q. Mary I.aglar. IS
William Brainine, a., Dorothy
Graves ~
John Remedies. IS. Jennie Variam
%
George Iozen. 80. Detroit, Rortho
Nieman. 81. River Rouge
Maurice \ frush"ur g.. Lola NJ
Koe''0E a.
william r. Briggs. 49, Huc,
Smith 20
Mont Daye. ~. Emma Bishop. 90
Leou komiezvnski -s Anna RAJ
hcl, q
N"Isor la Londe ~. Detroit Julia
JeMay. 20 Bay city
Victor \ Se4herth 90. Detroit Ef-
A. = Rolsten a. CHICAGO
r~~oat CheWbcrlain. 2s. Detroit
Beatrice Is Adams %. cas- We
r.auk Rrcwcr. 20 sam watkins
AshuIe Van Uarek. of Msry Van
den WynEaerf, 80
,i-.--r---- NFurrfrr
OEilhic. 20. tivscuvill.
William a. ronkey. 2S. Johanna
Kearns -
WHr,ow = HurEerford. %. Detroit.
Eva Pearl Hamilton. q. Richmond
Emery Black. Helen White. o.
CHRISTOPHER Fasbcndor. 20. Caro-
line r.. COETens g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Births
E,vS


Paul LbrVer taaf NfrbfVao.
Franz ID R,v-sop lso yiave, srant
Eruszora - Rannr. John 1aniszcw
.ski so G.rac1d U.Iter N,fravy AZ
az Careeld. KY PusL,,,.si,i ~
TasaIia Vsisntv C'isrbIeEi - ,,a,-
neid. Frank Zn{da "a Fordy,a. Wi
liam Rasai 20 RTrnaft Ta.yrsnco Al
bright 7sdiL ueiep Nrt~ry Rerqa,.
wicz i-Ie ,3an,nhei. Henri Osbr,k.
5t5 NrDnugsii \y.Ilirrfnr " NalaH
o-o HardTt~ke I.I, f-ff GA -outb
Nikoisn Z; Srarr e5S smith GenrRe
W stark EatorioC Gu.ts2e
winters -0- Nayburv Frank l.
Rusbta SO Liybt,sr+b tdvyir Grsy-
er icb Pelnnrf robr nv efs R1hus.
Josenh Pse,.t,iIa ais VVcsacn Isaac
4 Jewcl 5fl NiItsr, FreJsri.k N
Thecl % Nas5n-pi- George ftafrhe.
axe iSq GIlbe~, Waiter Wirtrvzhop
hi On vr,rs,,, Ififas Antogu ea2
sherman Michael Eul1rnyicr -ee
M-Kfpstrv. trdrru ,.dror IIS7 For
aet ,. rredar..k n Nrf4o j.. Ertrr.
clifford a. Winter rfx-~d Ihea r
Iathbr 34f Porter ,twfrsl Joseph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
T. R. HAS
GOOD Time
IN WEST
Almost Forgets His
Mission Greeting Old
Comrades
WISHES HE WERE
YOUNG AGAIN
w Ould Like to End
Days In Cabin With
Bathtub
By J. p. YODER.

tSt0E Correspondent United Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 2l---It was
hard for Col Roosevelt 10 remem.
Der what he came out here for 20.
day. He made o.i00-mile jump
from Louisville with only few
stops in between. 10 utter his most
bitter denunciation OF President
wilson's Mexican policy and urge
election OF Charles Evans Hughes.
but wherever be turned he found
old scenes and acquaintance that
tended 10 take his mind of his Job.
The colonel was met here by A
big committee composed OF mem
hers OF the -A--R--Spanish war
veterans and Confederate veterans.
headed BY Dwight Heard, an old
personal friend and Jact Greenway.
a major In the rokgh riders, who
before that was Yale famous back
stop. Who caught the curves Of
Dutch" Carter, brotherin law OF
Hughes
There were the usual bands md
daylight bombs TO greet Roosevelt.
III lunChed AZ Heard's house with
Jack Greenway. and then spoke at
. 30 this afternoon The colonel
WAS 20 be guest Of honor al a din
ner At the Heard nome tonight.
when several friends OF ranchinE
DAYS were expected in. Roosevelt
had been urged not 10 stop today
until he reached Phoenix, but he
forced Regis Post in charge OF his
tour. 10 arrange 4 stop n Prescott,
home OF Duckv O'Neill Rucky died
I'm the colonel's arms half way up
San Juan hill, and the colonN. al
tho the stop had 10 be made at
6 30. ordered Post 70 wire ahead
that he would make short speech
All lay yesterday and today
Roosevelt was in his element He
simply drank in the western scenes
"Rv George" he exclaimed at one
time during lunch, I'd like 70 be
Young again and ont here. II II
weren't for Mrs Roosevelt and the
children I'd build myself cabin
ont here with a bathtub in t. and
lust stay until I died BY George,
but | would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
COURT VOTE
BOOK CHECKED
rs REFUSED
continued. from Page oneb

police department with the assist.
ance OF Prosecutor JaSnowsk
Jasnowsh scat check Of 40 pre-.
cinCts TO the city hall late Friday
and Lindsay started TO send regis.
tered letters 90 persons who could
not be locate q at given addresses.
The letters direct such persons 10
appear before the commission in
seven days aisi establish their right
20 vote n thoy do not respond or
n letters sent 10 them are returned,
question marI,s VIII be got opposite
their names an1 they will be chal-
ienged when they seek 10 vote cleo.
ton day
In eases Where there are great
many rcgisi-s ions from a single ad.
dress. JasnoI,sF! q. making a spc.
cial iuvestlFs ton
Thir.y-ane Officials Fired
Thiri zone more vacancies IN
precinct. boas DIS were declared by
the election dommLssica FRIDAY after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21


had enjoyed together since Rryan's
spectacular resigns alton. put him IN
ine spirits.
The little lunch con party which
served 70 bring the president and
his former cabinSt premier into In.
innate touch asjain was unique
When Bryan r-aIned Pittsburgh tho
president asked lin 10 rid" In the
same automobile With MIN
NO. ,his Is YOUR day" Bryan re-
piled. Il an in-r On Interested on
lookes like tho rest
Thcy rode IN separate cars
when hey returned 10 the train
the president ssked the commOner
10 take luncheon with him. Again
Bryan dcmurrcl but this time ne
president said
Come on not. | have had q
plate laid specially for YOU"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
COUNTY BARS
MUST CLOSET
Sheriff Oakman Warns Saloon
Men They Must Respect Sun
day Law Hereafter

Sheriff Oakman gave orders Fri
day 20 all county salocns To keep
closed on SUNDAY hereafter While
Detroit was dry Last Sunday. many
Sabbath drinkers migrated into the
county districts. where tho saloons
did a rushing business. Sheriff Oak.
mar declares he will put a stop to
this.
Police Commissioner CCuzeus or
dcred all saloon buildings inspected
Friday, TO prevent Easements and
seconu stories from being made into
Sunday bars He has ordered that
loafers on street corners on Sunday
be locked up as disorderly persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
AUTOISTS FAVOR
HEAVY ROAD TAX

The Detroit Automobile club has
sent letter 10 its members indoors
ing the request Of the board Of coun.
~ road commissioners 10 the board
OF supervisors for a levy ~ quar-
ter OF a mill as county road tax
for 1917. The proposed levy will
produce about $1,000
The supervisors arc IN session
and have the matter under consider.
alton. Edward ~ Hines, chairman
OF the road commissioners. appeared
before The board Friday, provoking
lively discussion with HIS advocacy
Of tho levy
The automobile club members are
asked 60 urge upon their different
aldermen the claims OF the road
commissioners that the funds from
the motor tax Law will he insufi
cient 10 keen M the present road
building plan IN the quarter.mill tax
levy IL denied This would be "A
commercial catastrophe. the letter
contends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

noon, after examination OF officials,
q Of whom were summoned TO APP
pear in connection with gross care.
lessncss and corruption in the pri-
mary and false registration.
This makes 20 places in precinct
tosrds made vacant as the result
of the election scandal. Prosecutor
Jasnowski. who investigated the pri'
mary frauds. brought about the res
ignations of 80 members OF precinct
boards and these were accepted by
the commission.
Omcials removed were mainly
those who failed 90 appear IN re.
spouse 10 the commissions sum
mons. These men were promptly
crossed on the list and their places
declared vacant. In other cases,
vacancies were declared because the
Chicials Gid not Srye primary day
The entire boards In two precincts
were dismissed, In the fifth district
Of the Second ward, ana in the first
district OF the Fifth ward, not an
cnicial survived. Removals and va.
cancies made Friday affect eight
precincts. These were not covered
in Prosecutor Jasnowsh's investiga.
ton.
Those Dismissed.
Following are the officials dis
missed:
Second ward. NTH district-Franl
Green, No t2B Csss-aye.. Farrell
Travis. No. as Woodward-ave
James 4 Kler. No. 80 High-st west
west. Harvey Bowen, No. los Park
hlvdr and Harry Vandenherg. No. Al;
Noodv ard-Hve.
Third ward hrst dlstrict-George
Barclay. M. t2i I-trned ~. east.
Erin ward first diHtrtct--Charles
= Dubois. No 2S6 Congress-st. east
Albert l. Pretz 40. 21s Forrest. east
Water " pree %% Ne ri 2is tor .a!,
Arthur Allen, 10. $40 Congress-st
east John cowan No. ?7t Congress
q east
Fifth ward. seventh district-Davld
Rosenthal, No. 800 Farnswor th-ave
Leopold Cylkpwskl. No as9 Russell
at. Marshall, 80. 40 Farnsworth-
vSvTITrTI ward rT7rrT 7rTErrTcr-Y.dwru
smith Nn 1875 Antietam- 81 William
Sareuberg 80 $50 Riopelle-st Ar
thur Hrrhsf, 80. - sherman
William H"rEsnroeder. No lI Sher-
msn.st. and Edwin Brodel, No. it1
Narl~-st
Seventeenth ward, sixteenth dis
trtrt Ernest Destman. No. % Con-
gcr-aye. u = HanKe. No 1913 Med
burN-aNs.. p D. schultz. 40 33
Pnolps-aNe and Frank Rennor. No
i.42 RaldwIn-Rye.
Eleventh ward. sixth district John
- Farrell No. .i7 Leland An.
th0ny Ho~tEe 80 -O1 Jos Campnu-
ave. Louis LaUdW er. NJ 1iU Chene-
81 Anthony Kriske. 40. -7F Jos
ttmpau-avt.. and William Moebs No
Tt3 Mrbouga Lave
Eleventh ward second district
Philip kolh, No. a56 GATHERINGS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Deaths

Clara Shiek Providence hospital
% years intestinal obstruction. las
G. West. Herman Kiefer hospital.
years diphtheria Marie Long s. :
Larned r. So years. lohar pneumonia
Fredericks Tthea. So Chestnut about
50 wears. chronic Eavtrifi~. Joseph VI
Hondsk 2f0 Lawton % DAYS mani
ton: Carrie Ksrrer. 3i2 entv-sec
ond 80 years mitrAl rcEurrltation
August Tederco f62 r. Barned I
year hroncho pneumonia otto
Tonske. 1852 canton ~ years cere-
hral meningitis. Pauline Burk tot,
p Forest. ~ years pulmonary tu-
Der culosis. Pauline Schmidt, Sos Er-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Hotel Powers Raided.

Officers OF the free lance squad
ra.ded Hotel Powers. Woodward
ave and Elizabeth-st., Friday night
and arrested 70 persons. three OF
-''--r--rrr-- wrrc- trtri,- charged wi-t--toc'
inE disorderly persons. They were
Grace Hooper. Lula Stevens and Ray
Cooper No liquor was found in
tho place The hotel is said by po-
lice 10 be a rendezvous for undesira
bles.