davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

Mrs. Schoen, of Grand Marais, CAL
led on her sister, Mrs. Mulligan, last
week.
Miss 1nga Toftey, of Tofte, was a
Sunday visitor at Lutsen, returning
home on the Monday morning stage.
Miss Ella Mills is here from the
western part of the state, visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Mulligan. She
will remain for some time.
John Paulson returned from Du-
luth on the Saturday stage for a
short stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson
have been in Duluth for some time.
c. A. A. Nelson, after visit to
Duluth and the Twin Cities, returned
to Lutsen last week. He reports cold
weather there as we'll as elsewhere.
Herbert Valentine, who spent the
last year in North Dakota, returned
to Lutsen for a short visit with
friends and relatives. Herbert seems
to think Dakota alright and will re-
turn there soon.
Miss Ida Nelson left Tuesday for
Chicago, where she will visit friends
for few days, after which she will
spend some tiiine in Eetroit, Mich
We wish her pleasant time while
away, and hope that she will return
to Lutsen in the near future.
DIR. Cheney, of Duluth, enroute to
Grand Marais, was here over Satur-
day and Sunday night. He was called
to Grand Marais, to attend little
Hazel, daughter of A. M. Anderson,
who has been sick for some time.
We understand that she is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kluck, Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Rucha, the Misses Ida and Elsie
Nelson, Selma Johnson, and Messrs.
George and Ed. Nelson, John Valen-
tine and Swan Nordling attended the
masquerade dance at Grand Marais
Saturday night, returning Sunday
morning. They report a very good
time. Mr.. Carl Nelson and Mrs.
Kluck taking first prize for best cos
tunes.
Good dry wood for sale-$2. 90 per
cord. EVER JOHNSON.
FOR RENT-a dwelling house, in
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21
NEWS-ET1ES Of GRAND
mARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town OF
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers

Telephone Talks" on last page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel. Tormundson
left yesterday for visit in Duluth.
Mrs. ]. A. Scott, Sr, will entertain
the Catholic Ladies next Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bulman entertained the school
girls of her room last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Ed. Nunstedt left last Thursday
for business trip to Duluth and
other points.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Claus Hanson next
Thursday afternoon, March 1st.
Don't forget the play, diamonds
and Hearts" at the Princess Theatre
next Wednesday evening. See ad on
last page.
George Brisson left on the stage
today for Minneapolis. He was CAL
led there on account of the serious
illness of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kirkwood, Jr.,
left yesterday for Duluth. They will
take in the auto show which COM
menced last Monday.
DR.. Cheney, of Duluth, was here
Sunday, being called here by A. M.
Anderson to attend their little
daughter who was quite ill. She is
now much improving.
Joe Hanratty, of Berry, Minn, was
here few days the first of the
week. He owns the horses employed
by Winger & Robertson on the stage
routes and was here to look after
them.
Misses Lien and Riedesel left on
the stage today to attend the North
western Teachers Association meet
ing at Duluth. Mrs. M. R. Beebe
and Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertson will
teach their classes during their ab-
sence.
The Commercial Club has engaged
quarters on the second floor of the
Cock, Ce;snty~ State Bank building.
These club rooms will be open to
members every Wednesday and Fri
day evenings and on Sunday after
Moons.
Beginning Thursday evening, the
Lutheran church will hold mid-week
services until Easter. The medita-
tions will be centered upon ''The Pas
sion History of Our Lord" The first
meeting will be held at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Larson.
The masquerade bail, given for the
benefit of the public library last Sat-
urday evening, had large attend
ance, and a very good time is report
ed by all present. Winger & Robert
son made a special trip with their
auto bus as far as Lutsen and
brought in full load from the west
end. There were also quite a num-
ber in attendance from the east end
of the county. Many very fancy and
comic costumes were shown and pri-
zes were awarded as follows: Best
dressed lady-Miss Thelma Woods.
Best dressed gentleman-Jas Pinker-
ton. Most comic dressed lady-Mrs.
Ed. Kluck. Most comic dressed gen.
tleman-Carl Nelson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

To-day many of our roads carry a
motor traffic far in excess of the to-
tai traffic of all classes carried IL
years ago. At the present time there
are about 2,500,0OO motor vehicles in
use on our public roads, or about
one motor vehicle for every mile of
road.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

WANTED-To hire good team of
horses for hauling logs.-W. S.
Smith, Schroeder, MINI. ;.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

LOST-a pair of eye glasses in a
case, with gold chain. Lost just be-
fore Christmas. Finder will please
return them to this office and re-
ceive reward.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

Anyone having an old horse or COW
that they wish to dispose of for fox
feed phone THE FOX FARM
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

FOUND-on last Thursday after
noon watch near the village hall.
Owner can get same by calling at
this office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

Good dry wood for sale-$2. 90 pc,
cord. EVER JOHNSON
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

FOR RENT-a dwelling house, in
quire from Ed. Nunstedt.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21

Continued on last page)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-21
LUTSEN items

Mrs. Schoen, of Grand Marais, CAL
led on her sister, Mrs. Mulligan, last
week.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Mortuary.

MoHEIs-April :. at residenes 81
daughter. 81 Rhode Tsiand-Ave.
Highland Park. Jacob Mlchels IN
hts 10Th year beloved father %
Harry and Nellie r. Michels and
Mrs John p Solomon 81 Detroit
and Frederick j Michels Of Clsve-
land. Funeral services IN late resi-
derce. Wednesday afternoon A. ?
o'clock
MoRAN-Aprii 4. 1917. IN his rest
dence. 2if Stanton-ave. John v.
beloved husband 81 Bert and dear
father OF Mrs Bruce r. Graham
and Miss Mona Moran and brother
% Frank, Mrs John SeiEle and
MrA Fred Bureau. OF Marquette,
Mich. FuneraI rom above resi-
dencs "wednesday AZ $40. and a..
Leo's church al ? o'clock. by auto.
RIVARD-Frank l.. April .. aged 90
wears. beloved brother of Mrs.
Frank Littie. ~ Grand Rapids. and
Mrs J t.eEtrUhan. ~ chicago Fu-
neral "Wednesday from the Tae.-
dence % Albert CadieuN. Fisher
rd.. Crosse Pointc. o. Sfb o'clock
and AZ 81 rqulF church Crosse
polnte. a. o o'clock 1nterment Nj
ulVrt cemetery, via funeral car
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Marriage Licenses

Daniel r. Lee. 2s. Detroit: viva
LaRue, %. Bay city.
Ralph Minieh. rs Nellie LsRus: %.
tina n stefner, same.
oscar II. Carlton. 1s: Arbutus NJ
Wolf, as
william HoehIer: Laura Adams. 20
=, Chester /. Was 10; Josephine p
a. wilson Morrison vsrns w Not
Russell L Piummer, 81; Lucille Ter.
a.ors. Fuller. as; Minnie bearing.
Arnold L ssiiinger. 20; Evsnssline
Mailman TalvL ~: lima AIhadss, 40.
George A. Nossar' -; Sadie A. Abo-
chester A. Miller. 30; Mabel q.
Forest Bsnjamin. II. Detroit; Net
,. Harry Mecluncy, 81; Emily Hess.
Merrill d. white. 10. ToIsdo: Carrie
r. Hammond. rs. same.
John II. snyder. %. Detroit; Pearl
Earl r. Gilbert 20; cseiis NJ. Dale,
clarence Z. sksn. 30; Elizabeth
Robert v. Dolssn. 20. Detroit: Anna
Frankli lin. 30. Alpena-
Jay S. Row. 81. Joanna cuIbertson.
semy Ernest 20; Lola Miller. as
Ferdinand Nichols. IS; Lydua Laut-
Peter J. GnlerAn. 20: Vera c. Jaeger
Carlton Y. Green. "a. Detroit; LII4
Ian Smith. Il. Thebes, I'll.
Stanley c. wheatley. Al; Frances
NJ. Hect. Is
LeaTy n. Pennie! ~, Detroit; Alice
farmhouse, Wyandotts, Mich.
Rudolph Schultz. "a; Title Honks
Leonard Depargter. &C. Detroit:
Matte Weikel. Cassopolia. Mich.
Henry c. Kruger: FAYE Gray ~.
samuel Stekol. 81. Detroit: Pauline
CoIdbsrg, PhiladelphiA, Pa
Harry r Woodbridge 2b. Chicago,
III Henry v. Noble, Detroit
Edward Lennau. 81; Jennie Was
niswskL
Reese r. Jones. -. Agnes p. Duell
Charles Sharkey. "a. Detroit. Helen
HankaL Howard city. Mich
Fred Raman. So, Wyandotte. Mich. .
Helene Pieper. Pinconning. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
PLEDGES LOYALTY
OF 100000 WHO
SIGNED PETITION

Edwin Denbp. chairman Of the
Citizens Committee on National De
tense, which circulated petitions
pledging the loyalty Of Detroiters TO
President Wilson In the present
crisis. has sent the following mes
sage to the president. his cabinet.
ana senators and representatives
from Michigan:
One hundred thousand persons In
the city OF Detroit have within the
past two weeks signed the following
declaration. TO the President OF the
United States: As an American. faith
full 10 American IDEALS OF justice. lib
erty and humanity. and confident that
The government has exerted It's most
earnest efforts TO keep us at peace
with the world. I hereby delare my
absolute and unconditional loyalty to
the government OF the United states
and pledge my support TO you In
protecting American rights again 81
Unlawful violence upon land and sea.
In guarding the nation against hostile
attacks and in UNFOLDING internA-
ponal rights
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Deaths

Josephine Bllek, S5i Twenty nrst.
l year. bronchitis, Herman huehlke.
13I sixteenth, 50 years, chronic ne
phritis. Tile -, Garhartt Grace hos
tardltls. sarah k. Mabey. I Palmer
r., 81 y~1Ta cerebral hemorrhaKe.
Edward = McMilkin, zIt Locust. 81
years, lopAr- pneumonia. Charles
Clause. HecetFing hospital. about 30
Years, ldbar pneumonia; Joseph VIII
defn, slS Seventeenth. IS years.
Brights disease; Ralph U. ward. ais
Euclid w. 50 years. angina pectoris:
Charles 4. Beckwith. $50 Bewlck. so
years mitral insufflciency Clarence
kendig, A70 Fourteenth. 20 years.
pulmonary Rbscess; Bosko Dadovano.
lis sheridan, months. lobar pneu-
monia, Charles Nemecheck. Liver
nois. near kanadR. II years. senile
days. teterush moratorium; Dewitt
G. OveTton. asa Lycaste. rs years.
senile gangrene, Ada NJ. Heller. sa-
msritan hospital. ~ years. bi-ehio-
Johnson. 1853 Pitcher, al years. bron-
cho pneumonia; kgnes O. Schroeder.
US sheridan. "a years. gunshot
wounds Henry A Buckendaie. Arm
Tony Militsllo, AIS Lafayette e., 7
months. broneho pneumonia Nlnfor
Palazzolo. Providence hospital. 8
years. broncho pneumonia: AleXAn-
~ HuISAiA grace hospltai annex.
30 years pulmonary embolism. otto
PtermAn, Receiving hospital. about
80 years, delirium tremons. Angus NJ
Morrison, 80 Calvert. 20 years. lohar
pneumonia; Oscar w. A. Martin. al
CharlevoiN, 20 years. carcinoma Al
lir aminski 2s2 Arndt. ] year. pneu-
monia; Elizabeth Mcfarland, b7i St
Aubtn. I days. hamilton: sarah r.
Foster. 6s2 Monroe. SO years. broncho
pneumonia, John F1oechl. Grace hos
Il wan a q
ooody Fannie l.. Beardslcy. IN2
Linden, So years. pleuro- pneumonia.
Irene Deleeuw. b44 Catherine. year.
laryngeal diphtheria; william n Pu-
10, los Cabot. years, acute enteri-
It's Charles A. Reeves 6T2 La wndale.
81 years. acute Utilization Of heart
Mary DesJardins 1898 Fort W. SO
years, cirrhosis OF liver, Edward SUI
loear pneumonia Anne y Evans. $50
olson. years. scarlet fever, Irene
Wantuch. los 81 Hedwig. ] month.
capillary bronchitis Martin Mysli-
wiec sbs Junction. about so years
cerebral hemorrhage. Nnude Hurlbut.
Grace hospital, 80 yearHh dlphthsria:
James Foley. ss2 Townsend ] year
measles Mary A. Doherty. $40 Vine
wood. ~ years. broncho pneumonia;
Jack Il. stegman. 1ss Wilson. year.
scarlet fever. Ferris Mutter SIS IA
1el. ~ years csrcinono< Alph Tut
tie, iS f. Congress- az years. bron-
chitis: Mary T. NeJedly, 7si Gather
Inc. 10 years, uremia: Caroline Hintz-
man, sac Mack. SO years. broncho
pneumonia. Virgie Foisy. 10 New
berry. ] months broncho pneumonia;
Jabex Parsons city physicians Of
nee, 81 years. mitrai insutnciencY:
Isabelle NJ Scott. Providence hospi-
tai. te years. etopie pregnancy;
Bertha Zaborskl. Chiidren's Free hos
pttal Z months otitis media: Paul
Merna, Children's Free hospital. /
year. lobar pneumonia. MaryanR
Rropidlowska. ise Military - years
acute ileo-colitis John KinE T68
Ruby e. Middleton az Merrill "a
years. peTnicious Anemia.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
We PAY FULL
PRICE FOR Sin
--nIsHdP WILLIAM
'It Ii the Most Costly lndul-
gcuce and Luxury We Have
Says Lenten Speaker
--BIsHoP WILLIAMS

Beginning a series OF Holy Week
addresses on The Cross OF Christ"
Tuesday. In the MONDAY Len;en
service In the Miles theater. Bishop
Charles ID. williams declared that
sin Ia the most costly indulgence
and luxury we have"
Bishop williams said In part:
The law OF the market 10 inexors-
BILE. The price and penalty OF ain 10
utterly Inevitable. We always pay
for ain. full price with compound In
II comes TO ourselves In the loss OF
the peace and glAdness OF innoesnee.
ia The forfeiture OF our pureG )oy.
- ~. rsm ,,, and eis,srh n: oa p ana
the blurring Of vision. In the naming
and parAlyxIng OF all that is noblsst
and best In us. ~ not In more positive
and immedists forms Of suffering. But
ourselves but others. Their price and
penalty fall on all who are In any
way connected with us. on those de-
pendent on us. those who might have
above ali on those who love and serve
sin. the "a Ss S. he'd S1.bsnd or the de-
voted wife who bears alone a burden
atNh hVhu Nan shates nhA WhtNAA
brushes her spirit. the wilful.
thoughtless. hayward child or the
broken hearted parent And there Is
more redeeming power In such SUI
ferinG OF the innocent for the guilty
than In any other force or fact In the
spiritual universe. IL anything can
get hold on the guilty soul. II IL this.
The sight OF It's sin In terms OF the
suffering OF the innocent. II that
will not bring 20 repentance. then
the whole power and grace OF the Al
mighty win be impotent and helpless.
Some hoary evil or wrong 10 deep
ly intrenched in the custom or tradi-
ton OF society. Seers and prophets
Yeformers and redeemers cry out
against H. They fling themselves
against IL In q passionate determine
ton that the wrong shall be destroy
ed and righteousness and Justice be
established. And the men OF their
generation tise up IN wrath against
them, prosecute and perhaps slAy
them. And then the succeeding gem
erations. perhaps even the very prose-
cutors. canoniEe them and consecrate
themselves In the name OF the holy
martyrs to the fulfilment OF their task.
Every advance OF humanity. every
betterment OF the world has been
bought by the blood OF the martyrs.
And every social repentance and re-
form have been wrought by the APP
peal Of vicarious suffering Of the In
nocent
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
DETROIT WOMEN
ORGANIZE FOR
RED CROSS WORK

A large number OF Detroit society
women have taken steps TO raiae
$4,000 for the Detroit chapter CT
the American Red Cross and TO IN.
crease the membership OF the OF.
ganiration from 500 members 10
10000. Many OF the women are al.
ready members OF the Detroit base
hospital fund. They met Monday
afternoon at headquarters, No. asa
East Jererson-ave., and organized
a woman's committee on memoev.
ship. This work viii supplement
that being done by the mems com
mittee appointed by the Detroit
Board OF Commerce.
The oficers OF the new women's
committee are: Miss Frances w A..
sibley. chairman: Mrs. Hermn
Deg, nrst vice-chairman: Mrs. Rus
sell A. Alger. Jr. second vice-chair.
man. and Mrs, George Perry Palm.
or. executive secretary.
other members OF the women's
committee, who will take active part
In the work and enlist others In their
-hid- aye Aies -Eieahere Rohncrt, MtBE
Julia Russell. Mrs Henry n. Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mrs Edward
" Parker, Mrs Henry NJ FechimeF.
Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie. Mrs, T.. y.
stair, Mrs Charles Palms. Miss Eliza o.
beth smith Mrs Ira H. Waterman.
Mrs Richard ~. Weber. Mrs Edwin
DENLY Mrs. ]. Burgess Book. Mrs
Ralph ~. Booth. Mrs. Richard W..
hacsulay. Mrs. sherman l. Depev,
md hiAn Laura Burnham
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
ICE is GOING
OUT SLOWLY

Ice fields on the Great Lakes eIs
gradually disappearing. but It will
stin be some time before the lakes
are entirely free. according 20 the
report Of the United States depart.
mont OF agriculture. which sAys:
Reports from the regular and dis
play stations OF the weather bureau
and the meteorological service OF
Canada indicates that the Ice neids
remain stationary for about 40 miles
over the extreme west portion OF
Lake Superior with moving fields
over the central portion. and station
AIRY fields over the extreme east por-
ton. The ice 10 heavier than last
IN at Mary's river the ice is solid.
but 10 melting on top and decIeasing
in thickness In Green Bay the snow
softening. The fields over the west
and south portion OF Michigan have
disappearrd. but continue along the
east shore from Grand Haven north
ward 70 the straits where the ice 10
ming to- soften.
In Huron the fields have praeti-
eally disappeared over the western
offensive e9tsSh o. along S n. sss, shore @ In
Erie the fields are confined 20 the
extreme east portion OF the lake be-
yond Long Point These nelds are
breaking up and the Ice softeninR.
only ever the extreme eastern por-
tion and the harbors are all open
except at the extreme east end
Tn comparison with the same per
Tod last year there IL less Ice In eu-
perior, but u r. heavier and more
windTowed over the east portion.
There IL loss In Michigan, Huron.
Erie and Ontario.
In comparison with the io-ysar
average the Ice In 40 inches thicker
AZ Duluth. nine inches az Sauit Ste,
Marie. eight inches ct MackinAw and
sir inches At Fscanaba
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
MOrtuary

NASH Mrs Rebecca. suddenly.
mother o. William r. Nash, Iizzie
Nash. Mrs George Cusick. LodL
Cal, and Mrs. Pred Way. Strath-
more. Alta. Services from resi-
denee, 81 smith-ave.. Wednesday
at p. m.
William r.. at mother's
rcsidence, AZ Leicester-ct. beloved
son of Mrs. Patrick Needham and
dear brother or Rev. John r, Rev.
Dennis O.. Richard. Mary. Julia and
Anna Funeral from residence at
$3.50. 20 Church OF Most Blessed
Sacrament at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. April IL. Please
omit flowers
REARDON--April 2. 1917. In rest
denoe. 81 Lawton-ave., John, below
ed husband OF the late Johanna
IteArdon and father OF Mrs Josie
stevens. Mrs Joseph Feeny, Dennis,
William and Margaret ReArdon.
Funeral Wednesday from residence
az $50 and ST. Nincents church at
10 o'clock
JoNEs-Charies. Jr.. April 1, 1917,
age Is years. son 81 Charles and
lawrence. Lula, John, Rhoda and
nesday. April 1. az i.So. from No.
BIO Chene-st. Intsrment Evangeli-
cal Lutheran cemetery.
sTIT-Aprll 2. In his home, SOC Fort
~. east, William Edward, aged -
years. beloved husband OF Alice,
father william Charles; SON OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suit; brother
OF John r Suit. Notice OF funeral
later
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

The oxygenos laboratory. manu-
facturers OF an oxygenos tablet
used a. q deodorant. wishes TO cor.
rect any impression that its pro
duct IL a cure for scarlet fever. The
tablets were recently analysed by
the Detroit Testing laboratory and
found TO contain napthAlene. formal.
dehyde, oil bucalyptue, camphor
gum and carbolIc acid The cham.
lists report says The above com
bined products are sensible volatile
ard in a due period will vapor'xa
completely. The tablet has deodor.
art properties. consisting Of stand
ard disinfectsnts. and should when
properly used become very en-
eienL"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO FORM REGIMENT

CALUMET. Mich April "A
battalion Of trained men. made up
largely Of spanish-Amertcan war
veterans and members who have
had military experience. IL being
organized IN the copper country for
immediate service. No trouble Is
expected In securing four infantry
companies.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

SEEKING EMPLOY ENT
Do you want TO work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madisop-ave.
and John R.-st., between 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
G.0.P.EASY
| WINNER IN
State VOTE
Entire State Ticket
Elected BY Large
Majorities
AMENDMENTS
ARE CARRIED
Ellis Machine Defeated
In Grand Rapids
Ballot

AAiNoiENNf APh SsE aAhh 10
Iurns from the state election indicst-
ID q normal OF year vote today.
Bcattering ngures forecasted the
passage OF the various constitution
ii amendments; railroads. drain
bonds, salaries, elective franchise
and good roads by overwhelming
ma5orities.
Rogers, Republican was maintain
Ing a two TO one lead over Roberts
in the race for state highway com
missioner.
indications were that the entire
Republican state ticket would be TO
burned by a large majority.
IL is expected that the Repubii-
ran plurality In the state will reach
bt least 100000.
The state ticket elected today fol-
lows:
Justices OF the supreme court
John W Stone. Marquette; Franz c.
Kuhn, Detroit.
Regents OF the University OF Mich
igan--W l. Clements. Bay City;
James o. hurnn, Detroit.
State superintendent OF public In
struction-Fred L. Keeier, Lansing.
State board OF education-Thomas
W. Nadal. olivet.
State board OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W. woodman. Paw Paw; John w.
Beaumont. Detroit.
State highway commissioner
Frank Y. Rogers. Lansing.
PETOSKKEY, Mich, April a.
Twelve precincts out OF 10 In EN-
nett county give Kuhn. l,l0S: Stone,
100; Clements. i.loi hurnn, l.
1oi: Kealer, l.i0b; Rollers. 1.1o5:
Nadal. l.1oi: Beaumont, 1897;
woodman. 1895
Wilson. III; shine. III; Galloway.
7ls: winship. 720: JakswAy. 100:
Taylor. 72o; Foster. TIC; Maced-
wards, 731; Roberts, T2S.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April a.
m the nrst election held under the
commission general manager form
OF municipal government. Phile G.
Fuller. bankers Overwhelmingly de-
fceted former Mayor George z. FL
lie for commissioner-atlArge
Seven citizens were elected to the
commission and are pledged to clean
the city hall OF the old Ellis ma.
chine" workers The commission
wfil be seated May l.
MONROE. Mich. April s.--Judge
Edward II. Gllday. Democrat, re-
elected circuit Judge Of Monroe
county over Jesse II. Root Repub-
lican. The vote 80 far recorded Ia
Gflday 1,sl5. Root i.0s7
MARSHALL, Mich, April a.
Mayor Myron =. Cook. and the ell
tire Republican city ticket was
elected. The council win stand sin
Republicans. 10 three Democrats
Amendments In Calhoun county on
drainage and raising salaries lost.
three other amendments carried.
The state Republican ticket wins By
over 1900 majority. Walter II.
North. Republican. was reelected
circuit Judge without opposition.
ADRIAN. Mich, April 3.-Coun-
missioners Knowles and Older, were
elected TO the city commission while
Attorney Jas. II. Baker defeated A.
ID Billings. the present mayor in
Mondays election. The voting was
quiet. the mayoralty race causing
the only excitement
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Births

O. Murphy. Providence hospital. "
Puruliskl 81 Craig 10. Ctesielaka.
1871 jos Campau. Lorta. 7I6 RoEr-
dale A w Strutz. $50 Baker. ".
rol 5t smith NJ D. Gcruu 1ss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

SPOKANE, End block, west Of
Grand River, price 81 $50.
EAST side Montclair, between
Waterloo and Charlevoix; 30x
100; $2,10
JOHN PRUTOw, JR.
825 Dime Bank, Cherry 4508
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

S26 TAXES EQUITY

in three lots near Grand River
ave. so minutes from city hall.
Each lot is SENSE re- Price 1850
for three lots Half the price OF
balance monthly. Owner. address
box A. No. IS. Times.