davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
FARMERS IcISTITUTE
AT WEST ALEXANDER

farmers iuSli;ulC will j." held ~
West Alexander. IA. on November ~
u",i"r ii. nuSpir, : C tn" l:llr"au III
E'rrn,"r'S Institutes. s. w. FUNK. Prof.
r. |. in:r$ AMI rh'ul"r'. Whitman. oi
III" Department at .lgrirUlturr. West
Virginia lujv"" '!iy. viii hc at tn" meet
ing to lend their assistance Questions
"'iilirr IL soil huiidinE aud cultivation.
III" DAIRY cow and nt'i"r lines Of animal
breeding. fruit growing. market garden
in; and TIA" poultry industry Will b" DIS
~ Sod. At tn" evening sessions HON"
sanitation. domestic science. farm ana
country life. and advancement "t schools
VIII lc clisruH;rd. Tn" morning $"Ssini'
starts al ?:n0 ncl""k. tn" AFTERNOON SEES
son ut "A "'"l"ck and the evening SEES
,:E0: at -" "'rl""k. Nn admission Will
hr charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
Has a High Opinion Of ChamberIain's
Couch Remedy.

had Il severe colt! on my lungs for
weeks. | COughrd and cOughed and
would be disturbed in my rest cough
ing nights. On the recommendation Of
I friend begin taking Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. It. relieved me At
once" writes Mrs. George McClana
han. Huntington. Ind When you have
cough or cold give this remedy a
trial. We are confident that You will
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
REV. R. R. SWOPE ILL
Former Rector Of St. Matthew's Church
In Serious Condition.

Rev i: Il. SWnr" former rector Of
ST Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church It this city. Is seriously i'll nr
his hum" AT liii':nnrr. y. {.
i:ry. MIR. Sw"r'" during his pastoral"
h'c" was d""lIy lrtrrrslrd in the VOL
Tar" Of tn" city, and was an active
worker III III" REORGANIZATION nf The City
hn..i1iiaI. NJ" building u: thu Y. NJ. =. \.
and tho old Ladies' home ut Alt"ahcim.
~ thr request ii II. &. Vanderbilt Rev.
Sweep" retrieved frnth thiG city twenty
years ar" |" arr"nt fashionable charE,
in Fillmore. y. {.
At last evenings service special
prayers were Offered for the former rec,
tor by the congregation at St..Mailhcw's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
=DR, M'LAlN HAS.
Been PROMOTED
prominent Wheeling Physician Com.
missioned as n-ajor-H"s Been
Doing Great work.

= Word has ben received (" ths effect
that Or william II. M"l@lin. former
, health commissioner o: Wheeling and
one ur the most prominent physicians
of THIS city. has been promoted t" the
rank q: major in ~" medical reserve
TcorpS IF he Enlt"d States 2rinE.
Ma j.: Mcl.ain MAS assigned Ia duty
in tn" officers raining camp Al Camp
Fort Orlcth"rr". Tia. az instructor and
second in command. HIS Spl"r'!id work
received :iotic" from th" sueG""n-s"n-
eral. with thc result If his promotion.
This recognition il worthy Of note
w.lr.t II is. considered that nut % 2.4n4
physicians in int"nSiv" training AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

John Coleman & Co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

lamp rgle,horpc. only eighteen were
given this high honor.
MAJOR McI.ain is director Of hospita!
trains. schooling officers and enlisted
men in the mama cement of trains bear
ini: wounded soldiers. Many of Major
McLn;n'S friends extended th"ir con-
SurrcSS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO. BE CALLED

kNotice is hereby given that on Mon.
day the 7th day of January 1918. Road
District No. "a, of Ward S will be
created and an election called for a
special 5 mill tax for five years begin
ming with the year 1918 and ending with
and including the year 1922. Said tax
to be devoted to the construction and
maintenance of roads and bridges in
said District No. "a.
Said District embracing the follow
ing territory:
Beginning at North west corner of
Section 81, 7. 10, R. 10, of Natehitoches
Parish, thence run east along Section
line to the North west corner of the
North east quarter of Section "a, T. 10,
K. 10, thence due south to the T. line
between T 89and 10, thence east to the
North east corner Section 6, T. 9, r. 9.
thence south to the North east corner
of Section Is T. 8, r. 9, thence east to
the North east corner of Section II, T.
8, R. 8, thence to south line between
sections 20 and II, thence west to North
east corner of Section "a, T. 9, r. 10,
thence south along range line to the
township line dividing and 9, thence
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

I Your letter of October 28th enclosing
bill of lading and invoices has been duly
received, and we take pleasure in reply.
ing to same
We trust that you will par don tie
delay IN our answering, but same h..
been due to the rush of business of the
past few weeks and to the congested
condition at our Warehouse owing to
the incoming and outgoing shipments.
We beg to say that the box men,
toned in your letter was received
November 9Th.
We wired you by night letter Novern-
Der 14th an acknowledgment of this
box, and now wish to confirm same.
We wish to compliment you on TIE
untiring efforts your Chapter has put
forth in making these garments, and
upon the patriotic way in which your
members are responding to the can of
humanity. - -
with best wishes for your continued
success, We beg to remain
Very truly yours, ..
S. j. SHWARTZ.
Director, Bureau of Supplies
Perl. LittlejohR
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
CHARTER
of
THE RANCH, INC.
THIS NOTARIAL ACT:


That the parties named in Article "
hereof hereby form corporation with
the following as both the Charter and
the original subscription list thereof.
Article /.
Its name shall be: The Ranch, Inc.
Its domicile: Natchitoches, Natchi-
toches Parish, La.
1t shall exist for fifty years.
1t shall begin business Immediately.
Legal process shall be served on its
President or, in his absence, on its
Secretary.
Article 2,
Its purpose is: to farm and to raise
and buy and sell livestock.
Article III.
Its capital stock shall be twenty
thousand dollars, divided into two hun
dred shares of one hundred dollars each;
but may be increased to forty thousand
dollars by the vote Of two thirds of all
its stock at q stockholders meeting
called and theld according to law for
that purpose. Stock subscriptions shall
be payable in cash within ten days from
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO BE CALLED

Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day the 7th day of January 1918. An
election will be called for Sub Road
District A of Road District No. 20,
Ward z. for a special mill tax for five
years, beginning with the year 1918 and
ending with and including the year 1922.
Said tax to be devoted to the construc-
tion and maintenance of roads and
bridges in said District.
Said District composing and com pris-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

west along 7. line to the range line
dividing Range 10 and IL, thence North
to point of beginning.
This election will be called on above
mentioned day and date at the hour of
10 O'Clock A. M. and a public hearing to
consider the whole subject will be con-
sidered.
Addie Tauzin, Secretary Police Jury,
Ias. F Salter, President Peliee Jery
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
ing the following territory:


All of Section N. E. a of Section
6. All of Sections 7-8-l6-I7-18-19 -2O-21
22-23-26-27-28-29-30 -30-3l-32-3 and 35.
All situated in T. 6, of Range s. Also
all of Sections l-2-3-4-5 6-7-8-9-10-l1-15 Ia
1e-17-l8 and 20, West half of Sec. q.
All of Section 1923 3,-3i. 32. All in T..
z, of Range s. All of Section l9-20-2I
22-23-24-25-26-27 20 -30-SI-32- -3S-s4-35-
and 36. All in T. 8, of Range g. Also
all lands situated in T. Z, X. 8 of the
Parish of Natchitoches.
This election will be called on above
mentioned day and date at the hour of
10 O'Clock A. M. and public hearing
to consider the entire matter will be
considered.
Addie Tauzin, Secretary Police Jury.
Jas. F. Salter, President Police Iur y
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
che time Of subscription.
Article Nv.

Its affairs shall be managed by and
its corporate powers vested in a Board
of Directors consis ting of five members
to be elected by the stockholders at a
meeting to be held on the second Mon
day in November each year, beginning
In 1918, or, when that is legal hoG-
day, then on the day following.
In the election of directors or officers
stockholders shall have the right of
cumulative voting.
The first board of directors shall be
composed of H. A. Cook, M. H. Carver,
v. L. Roy, C. K. Payne and T. L.
Weaver, all of Natchitoches post Office,
Natchitoches parish, Louisiana.
Article v.
The following parties hereby sub
scribe for the amount of stock opposite
their respective names, viz:
c. K. Payne Thirteen Shares
ID. A. Cook Thirteen Shares
Phanor Breazeale Thirteen Shares
w. F. johnson twenty-five Shares
V. L. Roy Thirteen Shares
M. H. Carver twenty-five Shares
D. C. Scarborough Fifteen Shares
L. Bryan Thirteen Shares
I. L. Weaver Thirteen Shares
B. F. Dranguet Ten Shares
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
TOOK 100000 SURPLUS 100000
THE PEOPLES BANK
NATCHITOCHES. LA.
S. H. HILL, Pres.

Y,cahr
November 23rd.
Mr. M. Carver,
Natchi itoches Chapter Cross
Sir:
It has been heretofore, year spend
siderable
Due to pressing needs of all government
pesent war;
it decided part endn
local
Consequently it you our
check for Two Hundred Dollars, $2OO. co.
Feeling
they Ill be more than pleased to
Peoples Bank, the
est works Of the
your early acknowledgement,
Very truly;
S. H.
President Bank kNacmts
My ear
rheBn
twill hebosnH
Sncaeyy
Carr
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

New Orleans, Nov. Is, 1917.
Miss c. Dreyfus,
Chairman, Woman,s Work,
Natchitoches Chapter,
Natchitoches. Louisiana.
Dear Miss Dreyfus:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

A. W. Watson Two Shares
T. w, Gray Ten Shares
The post Office address of all of said
subscribers is:
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
Done and signed at Natchitoches,
Louisiana, before ard at the office of
the undersigned Notary Pubic and two
witnesses on this-day os November,
1917. (Signed) Phanor Breazeale
(Signed) v. L. Roy
(SignedD H. A. Cook
(Signed) G. K. Payne
(B. F. Dranguet)
(SignedD d. C. Scarbor-
ough, per M, H. Carver
(Signed) M. H. Carver
(Signed) j. L. Bryan
(Signed w. F. johnson
(Signe0 A ". Watson
fSigne6 T. L. Weaver
(Signed) T. w. Gray, per
H. A. Cook
Attest;
(Signe0 Marie L. Breazeale
(Signed)
tSigned) Albert E. Ewing,
Notary Public.
Decem Der 6.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
What You Will Find

We believe you will find the Columbia Six
offers the greatest array of altogether high
grade features of any car built. Why not
come and compare and see for yourseIf9
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

Subscribe to the Enterprise
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
Four Passenger Sport Model--A Thoro'bred.

onsof
80 oAa's@"5
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
Details Prove Quality Compare

Has the ''other carr Harrison Radiator Will
ventilating shutters?
Has the car Spcer Universal joints?
Has it Borg & Beck Disc Clutchj
Has it T. w. Warner Transmission fone of tbe
best and highest priced builtD
Is the rear axle equipped with cushioned torsior
rodf
Are the brakes equalized?
Has the car T. w, Warner Steering Gear?
Detroit Steel Products Company Springs?
Are the front springs extra long?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
THREE MEET
VIOLENT DEATH
Two Children Struck Down In
Street; Train Mangles
Woman

Three traflc deaths occurred Sat
urday afternoon,
Robert Bannoth, No. G22 Fisher
ave, who ran over and killed Doro-
thy Dahl 10 years old. No. 366
Kercheyan-ave while driving his
automobile at Kercheval and Town
send-aves.. was released on a bond
OF $4,000 after giving a statement
to the prosecutor The girls neck
was broken Bannoth said the child
stepped from behind truck into
the path Of his machine.
The coroner has been unable to
identify a woman killed by a train
on the Michigan Central at Conant
I'd Sixteen cars passed over the
body.
Philip lie Grande. two years old.
No. 76S Rivard-st, was knocked
down and killed by horse attached
TO wagon driven by Albert VIII
son, No. 927 Alexandrine-ave east.
The child was crossing Rivard at
Illinois-st when knocked down vii
son is being held by tho police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
NJ. c.,s Erpenses Jump.

Altho operating revenues OF tho
Michigan Central railroad increased
S4.476. 07930 in the first nine months
Of 1917. operating expenses increas-
cd s6.134.675 76. leaving net operat-
ing revenue OF s9.930.25S.S9. do
crease OF 1855. $3.50 Making al
lowance for taxes and uncollectahle
revenue and including income from
sources other than operation the
company shows gross income OF So
971,51S.95. Deductions from income
were S7e53S7957. an increase Of
N.7S3,s5l .9S. leaving not income Of
1926. S07 90 for the nino months. n
reduction OF s3.755.37098 compared
with 1916 The company's operating
revenue IN September was $3.50
i0i OF gain OF S419.23266. Opcrat-
Ing expenses we're s3,2i6.331q9 IN
Increase Of s597.72910. Net operat
INK revenue was 1929. 1902, a de-
crease 81 St7S.f9654. Gross income
WAS fl.169. 1927. a decrease 81
s25215703 and net income waa
s4e7219.55. a reduction OF s34s.-
1889 compared with September
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
KLOKA HANDS
ALL PROPERTY TO
WAYNE COUNTY

Before he was returned 20 Jack
son praon. Saturday after testify
ing before tho circuit court grand
jury. Tony Kloka signed over 20
the county all property. real and
personal, owned by him for which
the county has issued attachments
in an effort 20 recover az much as
possible Of the county's losses while
KlOka was mortgage tax clerk In
the treasurer 8 office
n is estimated that Kloka's de-
falcations will reach 100000 by &C
eountants who have been examining
his books for several months.
The twin six" brought into prom
inence when Tony gave IL 10 his
sweetheart for 81 and other valua-
bic considerations and which later
caused commotion IN the prosecu-
tors ONCE, resulting IN the dismis-
sal of an assistant prosecutor and
a chauffeur, was among the items
turned over 10 the county
Stocks. real estate and bonds were
included in the deeds which marked
The victory OF the county and state
in the famous Kloka case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
FIRE WRECKS
WAR FACTORY
Blaze Does S2.000,000 Damage
On New York Water
Front

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-New York
citys water front was the scene OF
another disastrous fire Sunday,
whom The factory OF the Washburn
Wire company. working on large
war orders for the United States
government. was destroyed with loss
OF nearly S2,000,000
The patrolman who discovered the
FIRE declared he found three sep
lrate blazes AZ different places in
The factory which was housed in a
series of buildings extending from
one Hundred and Seventeenth TO
one Hundred and Eightcenth-sts.
and half a block deep on the East
river front in Harlem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
SUPPORT Of
BUSINESS
PLEDGED
War Conference De-
clares For Aid To Gov
eminent To Limit

With stirring addresses and the
adoption OF resolutions pledSing the
full and unqualified support OF all
the general business Interests Of the
state" 10 the government ln the
present crisis. the Michigan war
conference closed i'm mo Detroit
Board of Commerce, Saturday night
The resolutions also urged the CON
solidation OF the various war boards
and commissions OF Tie national
government into a single organiza-
ton. recommended tho appointment
OF a committee Co assemble an the
resources aud Industries Of the state
for war purposes and asked the in
terstate commerce commission to
slow the railroads necessary in
crcases IN carrying rates.
Charles Edward Russell. a noted
writer whose articles frequently ap-
pear in The Times. and Who was "A
member Of the American mission TO
Russia. delivered the priucpat ad-
dress OF the conference 10 The ever.
ing session IN the Board OF Com,
Inerce auditorium
RuSsclls most significant state
ment was that Italy BE- out OF the
war as far IS further effective fight
ing Is concerned Germany was able
10 withdraw troops from tho Rus.
sian front In large numbers for Tho
Italian drive. knowing that the Rus
SLAMS were Ia no mood 20 continue
the fight. he said German spies IN
this country and worse than spies
IN congress have helped 20 bring
about this situation. Russell declar.
Cd. over 100000 worth OF goods
intended Tor The Allies have been
destroyed In this country b, the
enemy spies
yet" tho speaker continued,
"mcn calling themselves Americans
arc willing 20 work Tor Che Kaiser.
ANY men who talks peace today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
EX-QUEEN OF
HAWAII DEAD
Islands Last Ruler Passes
Away At Age of 10; L. 5.
To Honor Her

HONOLULU. Nov Queen
.Lilicosalani OF Hawaii, 70 years old,
died sunday morning Her death
had been expected for several days.
Tho former queen had been in
bad health for many months A
week ago she began 10 fail rapidly.
and last Thursday physicians an
nounced that the end was near.
Preparations have been made for
the body 10 lie in state. witch a terri
torial guard OF honor
Several events planned for the
United States congressional party
visiting here probably will be can
celled
with tho death OF Queen Liliuo-
alani has passed the last vestlge
OF royalty in the Hawaiian islands.
The eighth and last monarch 70 hold
sway over the entire insular group,
she reigned for only two years. and
that brief flicker Of sovereignty was
exiinguished more than 20 years ago
in a revolution which led 20 the
annexation OF the islands TO the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

no matter how he explains hi
stand, is "A proNerman He is as
guilty as tho he We're In the pay
Of the German government, he's for
the kaiser This rs mo- time for peace
.tdk We must talk war Il Is our
mrn 90 make the sacrifice
III Germany succecds In overrun
ming italy IL Will have "A chance 20
attack France from the south.
France viii ho between TWO fires.
with Paris i'm danger Of capture.
britain viii be driven back 10 her
islos and the United States len
clone 10 light Pmssianism with bare
hands. for the pacihsts have seen
90 10 that We are unprepared"
Mr. Russell made clear that there
ie no desire IN Russia for "a fe'urn
to autocracy Her greatest fear.
he said. D. thar America Will not ~.
main In the war
Senator William Alden Smith
spoke briefly urging wholehearted
support of The president Carl Nroo-
man. assistant secretary of the To-
par'ment of agriculture, talked along
similar lines in the afternoon and
also raped The foot prohteers llc
paid tribute 20 the farmers for the
WAY they have met the demand for
Increased crops
William VI Smith appeared as the
representatives of GOV sleeper. who
had gone 10 waco. IN the afternoon
He spoke also for w X Prudden.
state fuel administrator. who was
unable 90 come on account OF M
ness r a. Williams. az Allegan.
chairman OF the agricultural com
nittee OF the Michigan Bankers as.
sociation, Denounced ,he prOdteers
who arc exploiting the farmers.
other speakers We're Dallas Boudc-
man. Kalamazoo. j r. Thompson.
ishpeminc general manager of the
American Boston Mining COMPANY
snd Lewis T. pierson OF New York,
chairman of the board of the irving
National bank The Packard band
provided patriotic mH-+c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

pending Groves condition ply
siclans IA Receiving hospital say
Grove VIII recover. Both boys
came 20 Detroit about "a week ago
- learn the automobile business
They secured jobs IN The mailing
room of an afternoon newspaper
and iu their spare time attended an
automobile school According %
Harr they were examining an old
revolver The hammer was being
worked up and down until there
was an explosion and the bullet
struck GROVE. Harr will probably
be released Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Let Men With Sons In This War
Tell What Sacrifice Will Be
Necessary, Advises Pastor

win this war, ] viii listen becauso
Col Roosevelt has -four sons In the
service. and has repeatedly offered
his own services 20 his country.
Words are the mere camouhagc
OF deeds. and IL is easy to be pa
triotic and cheer when everything
Is all right but. there are forces at
work in our republic today that
would shake &c 60 its very founda
tions il they were not kept IN
check We are forced unfortunate
ly. 10 listen 20 sediuous propaganda
from arch.traitors IN our midst who
are tearing AT our very vitals. Rus
STA has been influenced by those
forces and has withdrawn, or prac
tically So"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

81 challenge the right OF any man
@ predict that We Will win this war
II IL takes one million. eight million
or l5 million men, as was said by
O. New York hnancier recently, un-
less that man has son az the
'front.' said the Rev Ames May
wood in his Sunday evening sermon
20 The Cass-aye Methodist church
II will listen attentiyely 20 Bishop
Williams who says we will see this
war thru because We love peace, be.
cause Bishop Williams can say. j
have "a son over there.
When Theodore Roosevelt has
words 20 say about tho length OF
time or sacrifices 10 be made 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
PROBE Staying
OF Il. S. SAILOR

fcf"ra1 officials today Wric inye
eating Mo tlay. ui join a na,t
eE q jackie a. fhr Great Lakes ud
sal ff1g.ag station who was bcg.
Io death in room on The third Zoo,
otthe shUplcs building, on The west
de. The body was round yester
day
The authorities are inclined 20 no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
City News in Brief

.zntlau 100 the meetings ~ the De-
truIt area milk commission 90 br
held under the auspices ~ the
Michigan MIR Producers assoria
iinu Ihe purpose ~ tho confer
cucr Ie to attempt 90 eHtal llah let-
ter relations between tho producers
Hud The distributors. and 10 ls be
hcNed r'pr' soutatlVes OF tho con
sumers cau .e uf assistance % both
nldr8 Ia the question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

Tho completion on 80 wears ~
missionary work for the women Of
Christian land is 10 be cele-
brated by The Woman BOARD of
Missions Of the congregational
church az "A siand jubilee meeting
20 omen Ia Boston today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Former Windsor Business Man DIES.

Following protractod Illness
Jacques Rochleau IS wears old for
mer wellknown Windsor business
man died Saturday. In the home OF
hi daughter. Mrs g. Won Der
Bccke. 80 GS5 Lemayave Detroit
Funeral services were held Monday
evening in 81 Alphonsu church
Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
weighed down b. domestic difficult
Iles. Lnsrnh u nrhcr chnac lhc an

and took his llfc by swallowing
poison no his home 80. f4f Har-
per-ave.. sunday night, koerber
told friend that hc would die
before his wife did. but the state
nrnt vas passed nn as n Joke until
The BODY WAS found seven chill
dren were made fathnrlesa ~ntur-
day night koerbers mother died
IN her home 80 S9s Mitchell ave.
The brother died about 90 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Mrs. Ellen &. HargreaNe~, wife Of
Georgr q. MarGrenAes. In chnrge

N TN0 H0aT8T IUF0TnHT -"00T " ~
Rurenu Service New Fork and
former woll-known Detroit news
pHTermnn died FRIDAY in fhe fam
ily home. Jamaica. L. following
u pnralytlr stroke Mrs ilargrcnves
leaves three children. Paul. Nlr-
ginia md Priscilla The SON Paul
rs now in Franc" alta rh"d 20 TIE
Princeton base hospital uuit. COM
posed ~ students and former stu
dents OF Princeton university
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

The appearance of six new Amer
lean women singers and the produc-
lion 81 I'VE operas and ballet new
90 New York viii add interest 10 the
season ~ the Metropolitan Opera
company 10 begin in New York city
tonight