davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
MORE PAVING PETITIONS.
North Fifth Street Property Owners
Want Pavine-Others Petition.

North Fifth Street Property Owners
Want Pavins-Others Petition.
Three more petitions for paving. one
Of which was signed by owners Of a
majority Of the front footage, were
filed with the city this forenoon. Twen-
ty-one owners Of property along North
Fifth street ask that that street be
paved from State to Jerome streets.
The signers own 1850 front feet out Of
a total of 2,52O, which includes alley
and street Intersections.
Property owners living along FIRE.
mont street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, and between Sixth and Seventh
streets, have also petitioned for paw
Ing.
The council, which intended to take
up paving at its meeting this forenoon,
adjourned until Wednesday without
taking any action, because Mayor Mil
lard could not be at the meeting and
because Of more petitions for paving
that were died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
A GREAT SHOW

Attention Attracted by
Business Lounge Suits Being Tail.
ored by Hopkins e. Son-Variety OF
Attractive Patterns Shown in VIM
dow.
A business lounge suit made Of soft
surfaced materials Of shape holding
weave in unlimited variety of attrac-
tive patterns is one of tho standards
for spring offered by Hopkins & Son.
tailors.
This is a suit that will add to your
The window Of Hopkins
G. Son has some very attractive patA
terms. Notice the prices on the Easter
specials Hopkins & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

Fnessec, rstdrnsd here Friday FOR the
summer. sss & 81
Miss Springer. OF Ames, IL visiting
friends here for few days.
Miss Altises Corder, Of Marshalltown,
visited at home Sunday.
IA H. w. Ogle and family spent sun
day with friends In Haverhill.
D L. w. Beye, who has been in Wis
consin for three weeks. returned home
Saturday. sss
Mrs. Bertha Johnston and Mrs. Ella
Hodge are both sick.
Mrs. F. A. Goudy. OF Melbourne, was
calling on friends in yancleve Monday
afternoon. s' 2
Mrs Ernest Tigges, Of Melbourne,
is visiting at the p. e. Bosh home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
GOVERNMENT TRAIN TEACHING
q ROAD CONSTRUCTION TO BE
At UNION STATION.
SCHEDULED TO REACH
r. HERE At 1876 p. M.
Will Remain Hsrs Probably an Hour
K Samples Of All Sorts Of Roads to Be
Shown - Lectures, illustrated With
Pictures, Will Tell Of Road Building
Morris With Train.

A good roads special train, operated
kind in Iowa. will be in this city dur
Ing the noon hour next Saturday,
March Is. at the union station. The
Grain will be operated thru here over
the Northwestern for the education Of
che public in good roads building. The
train will also run over the Burlington
and Milwaukee lines in Iowa.
d. w. Norris. editor Of the T.-R, and
chairman of the Iowa good roads COM
mission, win be ono Of the speakers
with the train in the western part of
Iowa for the first three days OF this
week.
Arrives Here at 1895.
Tho train Is out entirely in the in
tsrest Of educating the public regard
ing good roads and their building.
The special will consist Of one car of
exhibits and two lecture cars in adj
dftton to three private cars.
In the exhibit car will be displayed
United States government models Of
good roads, and the character Of road
machinery used. A great many models
showing Cross sections Of roads, and
samples Of materials will be ex-
h1btted-
: In the lecture cars two lecturers
will discuss good roads at each stop.
In the towns where stops are made for
ever night, the meeting will be held in
some hall.
S4ersoptieons For Lectures
The models Of roads will include
samples Of earth, sand. clay, gravel.
macadam. and other kinds OF roads.
They also show various methods of
road drainage. The lectures on road
making will be illustrated with
stereopticon views.
Mr.. Norris left this morning for
Boone, where he Joins the good roads
special train as a lecturer for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. He will
leave the special at Sioux City and go
to Storm Lake and Sac City. Thurs
day and Friday. where he Will adj
dress conventions or mass meetings
called by the boards Of supervisors Of
those counties to consider bonding for
permanent road and bridge work.
On the following week Mr.. Norris
viii address county conventions called
for the same purpose by local boards
Of supervisors as follows: Waterloo.
March 81: Charles City, March %:
Spirit Lake, March 90; Humboldt,
March 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
Bird Guessing Co ntest.

A bird guessing contest Is being held
in the children's room Of the public IL
brady, where coiored plates Of twenty
five well-known Marshall county birds
have been selected and hung where
they may be carefully examined. Any
child of the grades may take part in
the contest, which will continue all this
week. Three beautifully illustrated
books on birds are to be given for
those guessing the highest number
correctly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
Local Weather Record.

~ Forty five and 20 were the extremes
OF temperature Sunday. compared with
so and 23.y the range Saturday, and 80
and 90, the range a year ago Sunday.
AT Z o'clock this morning the tempera-'
ture was 36, six degrees warmer than
at the same hour Sunday morning. A
trace of sieet and rain fell Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
PRo:,of roslrtv1.
Should csnvi1csI The orsassst Sksptio
In Marshalltown.

Should CouStneo the Geoateot 0ksptto
in Marshalltown.
Because It's the evidence Of q Mar
shalltown citizen. s +
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement OF merit.
The best proof. Read Il:
Mrs. A. ". Hubert ITO Bromley
ST., Marshalltown, says: Il had back
aches, felt dull and languid and tired
easily. also suffered from frequent
headaches. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and I had Inflammation Of the
bladder. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Elders Drug Store, and
they relieved all symptoms Of kidney
complaint" NJ n
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Hubert had. Foster Milburn CO..
Props Buffalo, ". Y. III sS NV, 8s3 lsss Y Sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
REPUBLICAN IOWA. MARCH 7olsls

has made many friends here during his
visits Numerous congratulatory tele-
grams were received from friends
abroad who were unable to be pres
ent. .fFIftSls N Y gs
The happy couple left for Minne-
apoiis on the c., st. P. & X. G. last
evening. They will be at home after
May / at, Englewood, ILL.,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
RECEIVER GETS ATTORNEY.
Court Appoints c. n. Van Law as Co
Operative company's Council.

Operative company's Council.
C. H Van Law was appointed at
torney for w. II. Arney, receiver Of the
Britain Cooperative Packing Com
pany. by Judge Willett in the district
court this forenoon. Altho the receiver
was appointed early in the winter ne
has not been able to do much to wind
up the business of the company and
to prosecute its legal proceedings be-
cause he has been without an attorney.
The case involved is the one begun by
H. H. Schaper and other stockholders
against the corporation and tts officers
and others who were seeking to pro-
mote the purchase OF tho business Of
Britain G. Co. by the cooperative
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
News Of Vaneleve.

Wednesday. \.-.-
Mildred Moser, who has been sick
with the measles, Is now back in
school again. +, .-a,.
Miss. Annie Mccullough. III.
Miss Clara Quick. Mrs. II. D. Corder,
Miss Annie McClough, e. e. Fitz. and
w. H. Smith were Marshalltown call.
ers. Saturday. ill., .. 49,. aag
.& Virgil Harvey who has been SPEND
ing the winter with relatives in Ten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
CURTAIN TIME Is HERE.

Many Attractive Drapery Materials
Now Shown by Benedict e. 7rintnalI.
With the first coming of Spring, the
thoughts Of the home maker naturally
turn to draperies. Our curtain and
drapery department is showing many
very attractive materials which will
brighten your rooms and replace the
dingy hangings Of winter.
We would also call your attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

to the many choice patterns In our rug
section. These rugs were contracted
before the recent advances and are
priced very reasonable. Headquarters
for satisfaction. Benedict & Brntnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

Mrs. L. M. Tarvestad. Of Grinnell.
arrived in the city Saturday to VISIT
her sister. MRS. H. A. Urbine, Her
sister-in-l law, Mrs. Ruth Tarvestad,
accompanied her for a visit. ~. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
GLEE CLUB TO SING HERE.
Grinnefi College 6ineers to Give Sacree
Song Service.

Song SeTVlce.
The Grinnell College Glee Club will
give a free concert of sacred songs at
the Congregational church next Sun
day evening at o'clock. the hour for
the usual vesper service. The song
service will take the place Of the YES
per. The glee club. which has APP
peared here a number Of times, stops
here on tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
HEALTH OFFICER
TO INSPECT ECORSE

Promise OF thorough trip OF in
spection through Ecorse village has
been made by the new health on.
Ger. Or. A. C. Drouillard. OF Wyan-
dotte. Sanitary conditions and an
other public health matters. inclu-
ing school rooms inspection, viii be
made some time next week, said the
doctor.
There are certain places in
Ecorse village which are unsani.
tary. 10 Judge from the contagious
disease epidemics which sweep over
the community periodically" the
health of1cer asserted. and II 10 my
intention 10 find these places, no
matter where they are-in schools.
stores. or other public places. The
homes also will be inspected for san.
itsry plumbing. backyard rubbish
piles and all other things tending 10
aid or spread disease. The best
thing the village can do IL 10 clean
up before the inspection ismade
There would not be az much 70 do
afterwards"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
OLDEST ECORSE
RESIDENT DEAD

Ecorse's Oldest resident Mrs Axle
Mou,,e %. died "Wednesday night in
her home on corner Bourrassa AMI
NnHroesfS., after a long illness
Mr. Monte. daughter OF Alex.
ander Gocdell. a Revolutionary war
hero. ard life long resident OF The
village. has beer in Ecors" since her
birth, and has beef ASSOC lated With
the s. Francis XAVIER Parish since
its institution She waS ne moth
or q zine children and about so
people ~ Ecorse and vicinity claim
her a grandmother
Surviving her are IA" following
sens Richard, Alexander. Frank
Elijah. John r. ALERT Her daugh.
terS are Mrs. Gideon Sanch Mrs
Charlie Oaellettr and Mrs = Rog
srs. Of Detroit NeIandcr Goodell
is her only survi' ing trotter ~
neral arrangements have not been
completed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
TRENTON CHURCH
TO ACCEPT 20
NEW MEMBERS

More than Sc probaiioners will
D. given hIll membership into The
Trenton Methods Episcopal church
Sunday morning. when the Rev Or
Ward ~ the Billy SUNDAY orgsniEa
ton. viii D. present 20 conduct ser
vices The new members are for
the most part ccnverts OF the Weav
or revival held last spring
IN he afternoon. A. o'clock
Smith md Weeks. The WAYNE
County Dry campaign committee
duct who are making the rounds II
the down river conmunitie~ n the
interest OF the coming election. will
speak In the church. while Mrc
Stinson, Wife OF the prominent dry
worker. will organize the women OF
The town into dry force. a. the
same hour. In the Presbyterian
church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
BY POP.

and the control OF grade separations.
Lack OF confidence I'm the com
mon council II The cniy ,Nplanation
for The rejection OF this amendment
II is evident that voters feared 10
place so' great power with the
aldermen. who would br given "a
tensivc opportunity for graft with
the fate ~ public service corpora
tions resting I'm their hands
The amendment giving the couu-
ell power 10 appropriate for the
erection and maintenance OF hospi-
tails carried hy a good majority, bur
Is imperative ThI- IS the one ia"
governor refused 20 sign. because II
did not lie on N" liable long enough
The heaviest vote was polled on
tho minimum wage Fmendment.
which Was adopted, - 5to 10 $3.50.
This amendment provide. mini
mum wage of s. - DAY FOR CON-
mon ls5orers iu city work. and tho
highest Prevailing wage tor skilled
Norkmcn. with the cighrhour day
and double pay On holidays and al
dl'ional Pay for overtime
Terms Of ward and city officials
are heightened ~ four years, in.
stead of two. a al present. nv Tho
charter amendment adopted by %
iss 10 I3.Go4 Voters were impress
% b. the saving IN election expense
by longer tsrus and by the argu-
ment that longer tenure in office
means mora ef'lc;ent service. But a
mere PRACTICAL reason behind the
adoption OF this amendment may be
tho hard WORK OF machine interests
20 put on the city statute books an
instrument that viii strengthen thsh'
rrcanlzation and give ~ an added
barrier aEains' attack
Technical amendments giving the
council power 20 change ward
boundaries and 20 include annexed
territory In the city ward organiza.
ton were adopted ~ comfortable
margins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Election Commission
Amendment Adopted
BY Large Majority
TERMS OF OFFICE
ARE HEIGHTENED
Hospital Appropriation
Measure To Be Re-
submitted

Voters In rucsdays primary
struck hard A. ward bo.sism by
their sdoption o, the charter amend
nent for an election commission
The amendment was adopted by F,
vote OF 24.ls2 20 1854. a majority
Of I0S0s.
Adoption OF this Amendment
means that wars bosses will no
longer control elections through ap.
pointment Of registrars an inspect
ors. This power T. transferred from
each separate district 10 an election
commission 70 consist ~ the record.
81. president OF the civil service
commission. CITY clerk, corporation
counsel and senior police Justice.
Who will APRON officials for all pre-.
cincts in Detroit Tnus n Is plan
ned 10 divest the ward boss Of an
invaluable tool in the uphuilding ot
political machines
The election commission amend.
mpnt was The center 81 hard hEht
and much bitter feeling. The com.
mon council refITed 10 vote for sub
mission OF tho Amendment bur II
went on the ballot through initia-
tory petition
OF the eight amendment voted on,
one vas defeated and another T. In.
operative. hecaus" Gov Ferris refus.
81 20 sanction II BY vote ~ a.
$50 IN $780,. the electors turned
down The proportion 10 give the
common council general control over
public utilities In the city including
the power 10 fV rates for service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
JOHNSON'S
MAJORITY WILL
BE 20 900
BY UNI7EL PRESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug III
Gov. Hiram W. Johnsons majority
over Willis Booth for the Repub.
lean nomination for United States
senator will be very close 10 10000.
according 20 almost complete 70.
turns from all sections OF the state
available today. These covered 81
per cen, OF all the 5.443 precincts In
the state. With only as precincts
missing. Johnson's total vote was
1Bl,3s2. against is3,s52 for Booth, n
plurality for johnson Of 1900. The
unreported precincts are scattering
and the Johnson advocates declare
that they will merely increase the
governors majority
With the Republican "old guard
leaders conceding the victory OF
Gov. Johnson, speculation conferred
today on the probable effect OF the
primaries on the Republican and
Progressive party conventions to be
held In Sacramento, Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

(R) md Jsmes Werner n unop
posed.
Third ward-Edward Barnett tRl
and jacob Guthard (Rl; Sol Berman
ID.
Fourth ward-Maurice J. Heating
(RI and Albert T Allen iR).
Fifth ward-Moees Wartell tki
and Scott Hunter (R); Joseph Schc,
mansky ca and r. w Lorkow SKI
Cd
Six h wsrd-Joseph A Walsh r.
and John T Thompson r. Charles
r. Hade (D).
Seventh ward-Joseph Bahorski
RI and W. X. c. Hirdle tR).
Charles Ahrens %, AMI Robert T
DreXelius Cd
Eighth ward-Georgs " Ross
tRp and Albert Z Wilson RI.
Ninth wsrd-Anthcny Move tDl
and Joseph A. Miotke tD). James
p Fleming RI ard c r s. Aabin
tRl.
Tenth Nari-Fred " Robinson
r. and William n M6ybee ,R)
Patrick O'Brieu Cd and William H.
Quame ID
Eleventh warl--Chasie. Braun
RI ana Herman r. link tRp. Carl
" Marhsson tDb pEd Joseph Rollc
tD)
Twelfth ward James Cranshaw
j. r and sherman L,ttlcdeld CRl
Thirteenth ward-Oscar 4. Dodt
RI ana Charles \ Kocher tR1
Albert Hely Ga and Herman A.
Na'zke ID
Fourteenth W1rf--John G BleiI
oR' and Ralph q Nijter tRj.
Fifteenth ward LieorGc " Auch
X, and George Il Ellis r.
sixteenth warl- NleNander Dill
tR) and Georgs w Niepoth tRj.
Seventeenth VArd-AibeTt q
Kun1 (R and Herman schultz tRj
Eighteenth wprd-William y
Wilson r. and Fack CoNan tR)
Nineteenth Vard--N' u am 4.
R'chert tRI and Charlie \ tshe
lRl. Charles Msr,rll OJ5.
twentieth ward Thomas r Gliu-
nan RI and Oscar a R!opells (Rl.
Tweuty-frs' var,!-fulius l.
Krummel CRl and Richard r Star
key ,Rl William / Bradley tD)
and Fred \ Opp 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
HAMTRAMCK
ANNEXATION
is DEFEATED

Although the complete returns are
not yet IN. indications point 10 the
defeat OF the amendment In Ham
tramck township and village for an
nexa,ion To Detroit by at least .
three 70 one vote This defeats the
attempt OF the element that has been
trying 20 stop the growth OF High
land Park by snneTing the territory
20 the north, east and west Of the
village boundaries and thus prac.
rically force the village TO come into
the city and TO lose its local option
rights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
c. E. NEUENDORF
BURIAL FRIDAY

Funeral services for The late
Charles E. Neuendorf 40. For wears
a local merchant and undertaken.
Who died in his home AZ No ls4
Oak.st.. Tuesday night. will b ned
Friday afternoon from the home The
Rev. Mayson n. Sswell Pres byte
nan. officiating. with the local ? a
A. VI lodge attending Burial viii
be In Ferndale cemetery
Surviving the deceased merchant.
who vas III Of kidney enlsrEsyF-anr
for more than four years. are fath-
er. Charles ". Neuendorf. Two sors.
Charles and Robert. one brother
Edward e Neuendorf. and one sis.
ter. Mrs. George Humber, Dearborn
- -
The first railroad 70 reach he
Missouri river vas The Hannibal f
g.. Joseph road completed In $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
PIE DISTRIBUTED
AT TRENTON FAIR

About 2G0 slices Of pumpkin pic
we're distributed 70 fair visitors
wednesday afternoon ard cyenlE :
bv ire fair association Cre 81 'he
largest crowds present 30 far made
!olly Wednesday. sHd all the fea-
ture- were well patroniZsd Thr
pie booth. however. wa he mos
popular spot on the fair grounds 4
continual stream going and comm =
from his booth
William Nevicofte ia recovering
from a serious illrAss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
WAsend Wins Sena-
torial Race BY Big
Majority
ECKINSON FOR
1T. GOVERNOR
lakes Leading In Sec.
Ond District
Contest

Albert Z. Sleeper, Of Bad Axe,
~ been nominated for governor
the Republican ticket by a plu-
MY of approximately 5000 over
nnk b. Leland, the Wayne county
oGidate Complete returns from
counties available Thursday
gning and partial returns from
olbers out of the SO in Michigan
I've Sleeper s5.1s1; Leland. H.
Diekema, 34.i43. and Gardner.
6os.
1esselius polled a scattering vote
u was not a serious factor In the
- territory from which returns
~ now available comprise practi-
al the populous communities
Ne state. and II is extremely un-
~ that further returns will ma.
6IIy alter the result.
11ren ID. Dickinson. Of Charlotte
- certain OF the nomination for
aaut-governor, leading Heine
n, Of Detroit. by more than 5000
loturns from so counties.
A1ted States Senator Charles f.
ungend. Of Jackson. has been re-
MATED over William II. Hill, ol
toit. By q majority approximat
~. 900.
oqpite the fact that he is not a
date for election, Charles II
Der. Of Grand Rapids. was nom
pl ~ the Democrats by an over
Iu1Xng majority. He was un
oo4d on the ballot. but progress
y Denocrats had urged voters &c
M the name OF Henry Ford fol
nemination.
y the Seventh congressional dis
= h apparent that Congress
= 0ramton has been renominstec
DDears by at least 5000. Ford
Ids Cone In the Eighth by
- Teeth II appears that Cur
BEEN nominated by a narrow
= over Loud and Woodruff
IN Fourth. Hamilton and Ket
- IRE running a close race, and
~ necessary 10 await the
1o1 returns before the result car
rCFtained. Smith. in the Third
~ his opponents. Straight
and Dingiey. by substan
Fality.
date Bacon is comfortably
lead In the Second.
= 1he democratic contest. fol
me territory, Beakes wa,
Chandler by about 500 votes
~ ~ men are inclined to LAY
y Nat Of their candidate 10 tn.
nG I'm for Gardner, all of who's,
D(3 had he remained out OF th'
o MOULD have gone TO Leland
1M vet strongholds OF St Clair
11(&p and Macomb rolled VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
.LINEMAN BURNED
BY LIVE WIRE

YPSILANT1, Mich. Aug al
vern Chamberlain. 81. married. vas
burned this morning with live
wire while working A. lineman for
the Edison company He was taken
10 the Oakst hospital and has a
small chance 10 live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

sleeper plurality over Leland 7s5i.
Counties complete Alnena. Arenac.
RaragA. Bay. Branch, Clinton, Che
boyEan. Glare. Delta. Eaton. Emmet.
Gosebic Gratiot. Grand Traverse iss-
bella, Jackson LsnAwes. Luce, Kala-
mazoo. Menorinse. Monroe Muske
gon. OcesnR. Oscsla. Otsego. school
craft Shtawassee and ST Clsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
These Men Will Fight
Ii Out In November
STATE rIChTr

,3avsrnor- Ninert = sleeper
tEF Charles E Bender COB
Lieutenant Gov erno-- Agrer n
Dickinson ,HI John T Kirk tnN.
T. : Senator thari's =. Tow r-
GorErsssuan -- First district
HaEh shepherd tR1. FRANK r.
Inrerrus B. r 3.
Th'-tsertn distric;--Charle- a.
Nichols r. EuE~r-s p Berry
state sensto-s-Firs, district.
Herman I Kcehler Or Walter
phillips (DN.
second dlstrict-rsn'sI 2 Made
CE1. James 4 Murths D..
Third fistr .ct--Jarres ~ HAr-
Fourtn d;strt-,-NatIe Asr'sy
fRD or George " condor az
HaI Wilson ID.
Fifts dis,rict--George Q scott
CITY TICKET
CIV clerk Richard Lindsay
tRi Andrew g.. Rstrd en-
City Treasurer Man g. Koch
n - Casper u schultz -.
Police Justice 60 ~ vscauryI --
william " Fsston r. Antonio
Justice Of the Psars-Aao5ca p
Mars"hner R and The1drrs 2
Richter tRt EuEs0" A. Nai'rE
~
cot MY TICkEI
Probate Judge Edgar ID pUT-
sheTir-Edward = storm CRl.
I'd ? KLnn4r Cd
COUNTY clerk Milton oRkTsH
fR D. George Defer IN
County TreasIr~r- william "
Green n WILLIAM : lie =
Peg ster - Uosdr-pttu soil
Or }. ChriEtouher T. Lehman ~ p.
Prosecuting Attorney - Charles
y JasnoWski tRN William X
Campbell ID
County Auditor -VT Gut-ar
tR.i Xavier z korkei %
C6ronsr-Mo gan Parka- x
and J. " Rothacher r.. Paul &
klebba o.
Circuit Court corn -. ssirrar--
samuel r Msy tRt anf Henry =
Nichol fEt. Emory NuraSh DBL
and Wul. S-hwartz o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Gov Frank B. Willis and former
Gov. James VI. Cox, the opposing
candidates for governor OF Ohio.
are scheduled 10 speak az the Ohio
State fair today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Hsnk-Had yer telephone remov-
ed. Hi
Hi-Yes-th fools said couldn {
cuss over IL How could tell Josh
Medders his cows was in my corn
without cussing7