davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22
Richard Metcalfe, who used to fill

Richard Metcalfe, who used to fill
an interesting column in Bryan's
Commoner, has proposed joint de-
bate with Mr.. Bryan before the vo-
tiers of Nebraska on the question of
Preparedness. Metcalfe is brilliant
writer and is considered a smart fell
low. Admitting this he should have
better sense than to go against a
buzz saw like Mr.. Bryan, who, like
it was said of Senator Blackburn,
can set his mouth to talking and go
off and leave it spouting away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

MISSISSIPPI black alfalfa land
for sale. Stock farms speciality.
Two exceptional bargains. Registered
Duroc-Jersey boar pigs-Defender
and Professor strains-$12.50 each.
Paul Finch, Crab Orchard, KY. 1878
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

FOR SOLICITATIONS oak side
board; large Moore's Alright Heat
er; medium size Coles Hot Blast
Heater; bargains. T. A. Rice. 1873
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

FOR SALE.-An organ of the
Thiery, Milwaukee mako $50 or
gan, will sell for $27; brand new.
Ernest Iverson, Waynesburg, KY,
r. D. No. 1. 1871
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

abolish office of attorney to insur-
ance rating board, and to abolish
the Offices of second and third assis-
tant attorney general.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

THE American Recital given by
the Mozart Club Friday evening will
be enjoyable. Admission rs and Is
cents. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

FINE JACK and high-grade Stall
lion for sale. C. M. Back, Huston
vile, KY. 12-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

TEN Acres of hemp land for rent.
Apply to Ashby M. Warren, Danville
street, Stanford, KY. 8-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

AUTO FOR HIRE.-By trip, mile,
or hour. Competent driver; rates
reasonable. Phone No. 5, day; 100,
night. Harry Carter, Stanford. ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22

PEA GREEN ALFALFA-90 cts.
per bale, delivered in town. Phone
46. Bright's Inn Farm. 14-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-22
CENT A-WORD ADS
(Ads here are cent a word each is
sue, cash with order; no ad. less
than Csc each issue.)

FOR RENT-16 acres of hemp
land. Hughes & McCarty, Stanford.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
D. L. II. VIII Put Ex-
tension In Service
On Thanksgiving
NEW CROSSTOWN
ROUTE PROVIDED
New Dawson Chene
Route Effective On
Same Date

In spite OF the high price OF tur-
key and everything that goes with
his feast, the average citizen viii
have al least on thing for which
be car feel grateful when Thanks
giving comes The -. L. r. has
good things in store for him IN the
form Of the extension OF the Grand
Pelt line. which will be opened
Thanksgiving day.
Turkey day Will find Detroit with
a new east and west route across
town 10 relieve congestion on the
present crosstOwn route and great
ly facilitate street car traffic. The
extension runs from Fourteenth
ave. on the wesi side, 20 Harper
and Mt Elliot-aves on the east side,
and traverses Baltimore and Milwau-
kee-aves. and number OF other
thorofares II provides n second
crosstown route north of the pres
ont one.
According TO the official u. L. K.
publication 10 be issued Friday, the
d u. r is working at top speed
to have the Grand Belt extension
ready by Thanksgiving Track and
overhead forces are busy and the
operating department is working out
details of schedules. The extension
passes thru one OF the most import
ant manufacturing districts in he
troit and serves a large district in
which working people make their
homes
installation of the enlarged Grand
Pelt line will occasion changes in
the DAWSON route or this change
also to go into effect on Thanksgiv.
ing. the company says.
Under the new plan the Dawson
route will be known as the DAWSON
Chene route and the cars will rur
10 and from Detroit by way of South
Chene. Chene and Grandy, Jos. Cam
pau and Dawson SITS
This Dawson -Chene route will give
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
COAL FAMINE
NOW REMOTE
l.. & n. Lifts Embargo and
Makes Restriction Tending
to Prevent Speculation

Having lifted the embargoes on
shipments OF coal to Detroit, the
Louisville A Nashville railroad has
also attached a restriction on a re-
consignment u cars that will act as
check on SPECULATION in billing
cars 70 Toledo and reconsigning
them TO Detroit
The l. K y. announced this re
striction IN telegram to Walter
G. Cole secretary Of The Detroit
uoard Of Commerce. late Wednesday
afternoon The telegram follows:
"All restrictions against loading
our coal cars FOR shipment beyond
our rails We're Withdrawn today. ex-
cept that no reconsignment Of coal
either in our own or fc!eign cars
will be permitted All bills Of ladins
and way bills for coal destined TO
Chic ana Mississippi river gateways
and points beyond Will bear the nota-
ton. not subject TO reconsigning!
This is necessary to insure com
plance with the interstate com
merce commissions order that for
eign cars be returned to their own
Crs."
Detroit coal dealers are breathing
easier now that the L. & y has TAX
an this action Officials OF the road
Iromised Mr.. Cole that Michigan
would be first 70 be considered when
enough of the COMPANY $ equipment
was returned 70 enable il TO make
rhlpments north. Thousands of cars
have been rushed south since the
first OF ;he month. and coal shcr.
rge is not now so imminent, Mr.
Cole says.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS AUTO FIRMS
More Than Si,000,000 Worth
Of Machines Being Held
Up In Detroit

Nearly sl.ooO.000 worth Of auto
mobiles are awaiting shipment In
Detroit and vicinity az result OF
the car shortago which. according
tu William r Metzgor, chairman OF
the transportation committee Of the
National Automobile Chamber ot
Commerce. may become 30 serious
a. 30 cause motor companies 70 cur
tail their production and working
forces.
Alfred Reeves general manager of
tho n \. c. G EXPRESSED the same
opinion altho he was hopeful that
Influences now al work would aid
In relieving the situation
MI sorts of emergency methods
arc being used to relieve conditions,
Automobiles are being rhipped on
nat cars and any other KIND that
Inay be- obtained Many ~ the Mich
igan Contrais automobile freight
cars arr being held by other lines
II r. stated and an effort is being
made to penslize the lines holding
them
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON,
AUTHOR, is DEAD
Famous Writer Of Adventure
Stories Passes Away On
Home Ranch

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Nov. %.
Jack London. famous writer OF ad.
venture stories, died az hts ranch.
Glen Ellen near here. last night OF
Gracmic poisoning
Mr. Loudon's valet found him un.
conscious "Wednesday morning and
he sank rapidly despite the efforts
OF physicians london was born in
San Francisco IN 1870 lie led a
rough life IN hls youth. on the
ranches and among the pirates" OF
san Francisco hay. Later he tramp
ed thruout the United states and
shipped as sailor before the mast
Among his best known works are:
The son OF the Wolf" The God
~ His Faihcrs. % The Daughter OF
the SHOWS. The Call OF the Wild, ."
The sea Wolf" life Of Life. ="
"NVhcn God Laughs" " John Barley
corn The Scarlet Plague" The
strength Of the strong" and The
Little Lady OF tho Rig House"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Women Steal Glance at Council
In Action and Tell Aid. Nowc
His Colleagues Disgrace City

business in committee and merely
meet 10 formally pass resolutions
and ordinances. But they couldn
see it and gave the council a bitter
dressing down.
They said aldermen sat around
the chamber and chatted in groups
and paid no attention to busine es6,
and that It was no wonder the pub.
lie administration was going to the
scrap heap with such men in charge
They said they couldn't understand
a thing that was happening and
that women, with all their tabled
fondness 20 talk. could have done
the thing much better"
Aid. Move said the women accost
ed him as he was crossing the
chamber on his way 20 drinAng
fountain He got away from them
by saying he had 20 meet q friend" ."
And me one OF the most modest
members OF the council! Why didn't
they pick n clever ruv7" commented
he Ninth ward alderman.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The city council was under critical
eyes Tuesday night and was found
wanting.
During the session. two women,
whom none of the aldermen knew.
occupied seats IN the front OF the
chamber and deyoured tho proceed
ings with occasional frowns and ex-
pressions of disgust, now that II
all Is recalled.
Wednesday morning, Aid Anthony
Nowc. OF the Ninth ward. visited the
city hall looking a bit wan and un-
bosomed story OF how the women
had buttonholed him as he was
about to get drink OF water and
scored the council as an inefficient
body, a joke in fact, and "A disgrace
ful custodian Of city business,
Il was overwhelmed and aston
ished and couldn't say a thing" re
ported the alderman. 81 couldn't
argue with the women. tried TO
explain that we aldermen do all
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
$4,000 HAUL is
MADE BY THUGS
Chattanooga Express Driver
Held Up BY Pair of
Thieves

CHATT ANOOGA. Tenn. Nov %.
Two men who held up Fred Cor
uiejson. driver for tho Southern Ex-
press company here, obtalH,d q % sum
which is reported today a. high a
10000
C0inielson reported the robbery
when he staggered thru the door OF
the express coHpnhy's Office. He
raid he had been stopped by the
rnen. who force him 20 hand over
the key 20 the box where the money
was stored and then worked tho
combination. They struck him on
the head. he declared and then fed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

the citizens a new north and south
line, the nrst put into service IN
many years 10 win connect tbe Ford
plant in Highland Park with The
Walkeryille ferry Rt the foot ~ Cam
thu-avs
Tho DAWSON Chene line. like the
Grand NPit. viii connect factory dis
tri"tq with home sections ard ~ eN-
peri n also 90 le very popular ono.
IN addition tn Tho thru snrV Ice there
VIII h' tr'pper cars from both ends
running 10 and from Alg 'k Fast For
efi and the end ~ tiTatiot-Rvp This
fippr service. ne au tho Grand - IT,
VII ho Developed gradually as he
trEuf n frufi. Indicates tho nHed
r"rD are switD hes on the low
an0 upper end nf this DAWSON Chen"
llu' and ~ hope next spring o. ret
rld m th1fU hv double tracking the
tom on Cnmpau AMI south Chene.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
POST MORTEM
FOR c. O.P.ENDS
Hughes Comedies Wilson's
Election; Wilcox to Close
Up Shop

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Following
the concession OF the national elec
tlon 20 President Wilson by Charles
Evans Hughes, last night. II is ex.
pected Republican headquarters in
New York will be formally closed In
few days.
William Il. Wilcox. chairman OF
the campaign committee. is expect
ed 10 return 70 his law practice. Ru.
mors In New York have linked
Hughes name with several promi
nent law firms
Cornelius Bliss. treasurer OF the
campaign committee, viii make a
complete statement OF expenses in.
cident 60 the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The box which was opened Is
fald to have contained nearly slOO.-
900 In currency.
Cornielson Il being held by the
police for further questioning The
money was packed In small pack
ages Of bills OF large denomination.
II was being shipped from Chat
tanooga banks IN other sTTtbern
hanks,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
SLAVEDFOR
HUSBAND;
NOW FREE
Mrs. Church Took Place
of Hired Man, She
Says
COURT GRANTS
MANY DEGREES
Tales of Domestic Dis
cord Keep Courts
Busy


ried life her husbands property In.
creased from $4,000 TO $4,000 thru
her frugality and soul-wearing toll.
she declared Wednesday. in divorc-
ing Byron /. Church Mrs. Church
served IA porter In a saloon run by
Church, working from o'clock In
the morning until o'clock at night.
and when they moved onto farm
in Bay county. she did man 5
work In the fields. often rising AZ
o'clock IN the morning and picking
az much "a so bushels OF beans a
day
one winter night Church chased
his wife out OF their farm home. She
was forced 20 spend the night under
the floor OF the house. she alleged.
On another occasion she declared
that be compelled her to give him a
foot bath.
Church now works AZ a motorman
FOR the y. L r. and Mrs. Church
ffa' Nf 'Atffi FtIAN.f AAAh4tAA ASAot AAf
has only given her IS cents Judge
Mayne gave her decree and an In.
junction restraining Church from
visiting her home IN River Rouge
She viii receive one.third OF the
prop, rty, according 10 settlement
made before the case was brought
into court
I,ora VI Carroll told Judge Mayne
that her husband. Arthur =. Carroll.
tool, money out oy her pocketbook
when she VAS working and he
wasn't and the money she gave
him 80 buy trect oar tickcts with
which 70 hunt work he drank up.
she alleges Mrs Alta VI Burgan, a
friend OF Mrs Carroll. testified that
Carroll beat his wife so tha II was
necessary 20 call IN the police
judge Maync. IN granting Mrs Car
roll n decree, enJoined The husband
from marrying again within two
years
Meta Trcy made q mistake when
she took Samuel Lazarus. strik-
inrly handsome. white i~rd man
for l.r-hu a4oI fha union ttlng
couslmma'ad rN, IH farmsuty
eof ecrtm ~ aN a
periutaniruf U.re u'Ia
es'ahlishWent nl ma. prop
erty. hut tla r. uasu' Oh ect
IN tocethtr aa told Juda. siandcI
she was given her decree, Lazarus
withdrawing he hUi ~ The last
Matilda Rogers who upposcd
that her husband. William Smith
Roger. was killed by falling tree
nine Years ago while working in the
Ontario woods and who has slnce
remarked. obtained a decree OF an
nulment of her hrst marriage from
Judge smith, wednesday, having
since l,arued she said. that Rogers
is stiu alive She married John
Pcoley In 1912.
Decree we're also granted IN tho
casos az Isador ". sophia Skalski.
Walter Y. v Fmma Moore. Joseph
W Ncllla 81 pigeon Louis vs. Vic
tor0 Kaeya susan r. Va LYMAN D.
Burnett Matilda ts John Pooley,
Maud r ts Charles a. Yosug Nich
ola VS. Kalopi g. Ptcfneaa. julia
VS. Anthony pi''rovska l.ene Va
Fred Howe
Bills fer divorce were f'! W'3
nesdn bs VWrm Nar"Ha Stare.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The governors of Massachusetts.
Delaware and North Dakota, all
three natives If Pennsylvania, have
been invited to attend the first an
nual dinner OF the Pennsylvania
state Society in Philadelphia to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Albert Kaitsphmldt, wife of the
DstroiteT who whs accused as head
tho windsor and WRlksrVllle bomb
outrRReH, IN among those who are
selling flowers at tho allies bazaar
william Leher and Charles tsspR.
tencsS for their parts m the bomb
plot, declared they were hired by
Ksltschmidt "f nm AN American
naid Mrs Kaitschmidt. and ma
TO help the Unfortunate ~ Ter
many and Aqntrin. why should I
not do "a much for the widows and
orphans OF other landsT
More than roo members OF the sell
ing oresnis"ti9n Of ths st9dsbnker
and Canada began 10 arrive I'm De
troit Wednesday FOR thslr annual
convention and the iEspeetion n
the 1917 model car. \ banquet will
Athletic club Friday night, winding
up the meeting
The annual bsEssr afven Tuesday
afternoon and evening by the Gen.
A. s. williams Fortress. Daughters
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
WAS a pronounced success An In
teresting feature was the booth OF
the Abraham Lincolp Pickets chill
dren OF the q. A. r., IN charge %
tractlye @ noor inj lamp displayed was
won by Barton T. Peck. No. IS
Larchmont-eve
Jennings Hall. Is years old, No. $40
81 Aubin-nNrI Frank Finehardt.
49, No. 40i Dubols-st Rosa Gar
hariou, Is. and Angela I.anado. 10.
Charged With having unlawfully
driven away an automobile from In
front ot tho Palms apartments
"Wednesday afternoon: The car be
lives ia the Palms Tho f9ur wcr,
FOUND IN the automobile AT Van
Dyke and Gratiot-avc1., late We'd
ncsday night
Central W. 4. n. L. will he enter
taIned by Mrs. Mary Folsom Ira her
home. 40. 726 Cass- ave Friday aft
eruoon. from 2 20 I o'clock. an In
terrsttns program having been
arranged. Mrs Elva Linder VIII
speak on our opportunity TO Chrlt-
tfanize and Amerlcanize the foreign
speaking population
Toni Born. nn engineer on the
Deutschland, hn. written n letter
10 Walter RetElar steward OF the
Detroit Elks' club in which he says
that he and the entire crew OF the
undcrscas boat anticipate no trou-
bic in reaching home. he also saws
that they did not enjoy New Lon
that some ~ the crew intend COM
ing 90 Detroit 10 live when they
have finished their term OF service.
Retzlan and Born met In Baltimore
and became friends.
Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt. of Cornell
univrr-ity, will speak on "Nationni
prosperity" I'm the Detroit opera
house At the iuterdenom In at onal
service which will he held there
Thanksgiving morning Prof.
Schmidt IL well known educator
and the author OF "A number OF re-
ligious books.
The Detroit bureau Of governme n n ]
research. In a communication TO the
board ~ education. strongly recon o.
moude that the board engage n
business manager The bureau de e-
ClarcS there ts now no one " no is
actually at the head 81 the board q
business annirs and cites the DELAY
IN getting seats FOR the new Nord-
strum school aR one OF the ex-
nnples ~ bad management The
communication VIII 30 read az to-
nights meeting - the board Most
81 The Inspectors are said 20 be in
favor Of creating the new Office.
hut there Is a feeling that the ap-
pointment should not be made until
the seven-man- board is created.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The federal commission named to
investigate tho operation OF the
Adamson EiEht-IIour railroad law is
TO hold a preliminary meeting in
New York today.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
City News in Brief
The scots OF Clan CampbSll hays
Arrnnard for m nlA-ilmA ptlae

arranged tor AN oid-ilms priss
waits contest ~ "A dancing party in
Dunieid hall Friday svsninR'
An informal entertainment will he
given Thursday evsning In the
business Institute, No. les CRks-
ave-. for students and their friends,
Five hundred maps Of the newly
ANNEXED districts will be made by
the tract index department OF the
county building for the city asses
sors, County Auditor Hutman
Coroaer James E. Buraess has fied n
petition with the county clerk ask-
Ing that the $40 fee which he pale
for recount or votes cast at the
holds that the examination OF the
ballots that ne helped pay for dis
closed gross errors and grave dis
orepancies' and that he withdrew
before the eanvassers were com
pelled 20 go thru the entire numpe
or ballots cast.
two monoiith columns erected at the
Imposing entrance Of the Sstii9'nnI SSti''uI =
on Fort-st, now under construc,
Ia any city between Chicago and
New York Each weigh 80 tons.
They are the largest In Detroit.
They attraeted much attention
them into position. lt took two
days 10 move each one from a posi-
tion in front OF the building 20
their resting places.
Fffty-nve motorists were srraiKned
I'm police court "wednesday charged
Nth having msds 81 hnsa mises sTrasned an eoe
were women, one being charged
tho other Is Clarsncs GranEow
- 1vN
miles an hour and was nned se5.
-Four others were fined $40 each.
General delivery mail will be dis
tTibuted on the second floor OF the
Federal building during tho huli-
day rush Postmaster NABel hopes
10 make the change permanent and
also 10 move his private onice 10
the second roor The general de-
livery department will be quertered
on the second hoor over the sky
lisht
The nr-t Of n numbeF Of municipal
park purchase. VA. closed WednssI
day when city Controller hngcl
paid St2.4T264 70 Henry J. Hastings
FOR property AZ No. 549-35l Four
teenth-ave More than 100 addi-
tional deals must be closed before
the city acquires title "a the laTd
for municipal park between
gan-avc. and the Michigan
Central depot
Charles II. Gebhardt. OF No. 1W Han
ford2st.. aud Sylvester {. Wals, of
No. 69s Helen-Avs, both pattern
makers. took wives "of the same
pattern" I'm marrying sisters. Their
respective brides were Hattie and
Laura Walters of No. ile7 Twenty
third-st
William white, white bearded old
man. was given Judgment for
$500 by "a jury IN Judge Van Zile >
court "Wednesday. against his
daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Mes
whom White charged with ejecting
him from her home after ne had
given her $500 20 take care of him
far the remainder of his life White
first brought suit In Justice Rich
tors court and obtained Judg-
mont there Mrs Mes spent the
money on clothes without the
knowledge of her husband. Il was
claimed
with the cigar girls strike, which
started many months HRo, still
pending and MANY ~ the girls
without means % livelihood a char
SIS hazaAr VIII be held for their
heueHt Zee - 13 and "a iu Dom
Polski Forcst-aYe between Chene
and puhois-sts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
.AKH Avp RIVER srnA mRa.
ISyg7SS SSSiIi S!SiIlsliI5y 4 siSI5yIs 3
q ;.sssr< rtasp tst Wtikst\R Y


FOR Cleveland Pittsburgh and all points
south and east. Daily iOas y. IN. Fars
60 cleveland. sa.fst Pittsburgh. $50.
staterOom Accommodation Upper
berth, al lower berth. $780, whole
room, ~. so
TICKET oFFICEs-Third Ave. wharf.
Is1 Woodward AVe (MaJcytio udg.l,
- fsrs - wsss. opa rsstefae>
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
The nr-t Of n numbcr Of municipal
park purchases was closed " Mednrs-

day MNWU IIIY N0NITOIIeI IsHkVI
paid St2.47264 70 Henry J. Hastings
Tor property AZ No 349-S5l Four
teenth-Ave More than 100 addi-
tional deals must be closed before
the city acquires title "a the IAN "a
for municipal park between
Mlchigan-ave. and the Michigan
Central depot
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Toledo proposes tho establishment
~ municipal dspots for the Saie OF
coal. -four. potatoes and gasoline,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
sleeper After Gfo. .ooo Men.

Govenor-cloct Abort T. Sleeper
believes that man worth 81 least
80 900 "a year should fill the vacancy
elthe the salary provided Ia Gut So
900. The vacancy 10 caused by the
on the state railroad commission,
death OF lawtou r HemRns. Sleep
er says he has not decided ye,
whom he win appoint 10 the place
Miohigans next governor was in Do
troit yesterday EN- route 20 his home
N Bad Axe.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
General delivery mail will be dis
fTibuted on the second hoOr Of the

Federal building during tho holi-
day rush Postmaster NaBel hopes
20 make the change permanent and
also 10 move his private ofice 10
the second four The general de-
livery department will be quertered
on the second tloor over the sky %
light
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Jack London. famous writer Of
adventure storieF. war correapon.
dent. sailor. world tramp and jour
ralist, dIod last night on his ranch
on Glen Ellen, Cal. after a sudden
Illness. London had written his
way into the foremost ranks of
American authovt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Toni Born. an engineer on tb'
DrutschInnd. hnA n ten n Irltel
Prof Nathaniel schmidt. of Cornell
univer-ity, will speak on "National

prosperity I'm the Detroit opera
house AZ the iuterdenomin onal
service which will he held there
Thanksgiving morning PROF.
Schmidt IL a well known educator
and the author OF n number OF re-
liElnma hnnEH
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Austin. Texas, has adopted a
municipal Gag.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Charles Il. Gebhardt. of No. 1oo Han
lnrh2. and sNlNesieK q. Mnln. of

No sos Helen-Ave.. both pattern
makers. took wives "of the same
pattern I'm marrying sisters, Their
respective brides were Hattie and
Laura Walters of No. ile1 Twenty
third ST
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Central W. 4. n. L. will he enter
tained by Mrs. Mary Folsom in her
home. No. 726 CGss-Rve Friday aft
ernoon. from 20 I o'clock. an In
terrsttnB program having been
arranged Mrs Elva Linder VIII
speak on "Our opportunity 10 Chris
tianize and Americanize the foreign
annn 4 Ing nnnlllnfl Ion"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
F1fty-nve motorists were arraiEned
I'm police court "wednesday charH "a

with having made 80 miles an hour
or more Two OF those arTaigned
were women, one being charged
with making 80 miles an hour and
tho other IS Clarence GranEow
was found guilty, Of driving a.
-Four others wero fined SO each