davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08
MAY SUE WEST VIRGINIA.

Washington, Feb 5.-Virginia was
today given permission by the supreme
court to institute mandamus proceed
ings against West Virginia to enforce
early payment of s14. 600, 900 decreed to
be West Virginia's share Of Virginia's
1861 debt. The court ordered West
Virginia authorities to show cause by
March 8 why a mandamus writ should
not be- issued
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08
EARL OF HARRINGTON DIES.

London. Feb. 5-Charles AUGUSTUS
Stanhope. eighth Earl of Harrington,
died at Elvaston castle. Derby, this
morning. The Earl of Harrington was
73 years old and was one of the largest
land owners in England. He was aide
camp to the king and commander of
the South Derbyshire battalion of the
home guard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08
Sub Seen IN PATH
OF SHIPS TO EUROPE
Presence of German Plunger Is
Reported by Captain of
Dutch Oil Steamer.

New York. Feb. "a German sub
marine was met 100 miles west Of the
Sicily islands, January 20. by the
Dutch oil tank steamed Rotterdam, the
1atter's officers reported upon her ar
rival here today. The U-boat was in the
route usually followed by ships steam
ing between Liverpool and New York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08
GERMANY RELEASES
AMERICAN PRISONERS
Men Taken to Port on Yarrow.
dale Released on Demand
Made Just Before Break.

coded to the American demand for the
release of the 70 Americans taken from
ships sunk by the raider in the Atlantic
and brought to a German port, aboard
the steamer Yarrowdale.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08
DIES MONIES MINISTER'S
AGAINST WILSON'S ACTION

Special to The Tribune.
Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 3.-When
two big ministers objected, the
Des Moines Ministerial
ton today decided not TO SEND
message of confidence to PTesl-
dent Wilson. although some
pastors said they would DO so
individually.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08

essary, according to a carefully pre-
pared estimate nae public by the ex-
ecutive committee of Mayor Mitchel's
committee on national defense. OF his
number, 10,536.940 are between the
ages Of Is and AS years, and now are
physically fit for service in the field.
it was said.
In addition to this vast force, the
committee declares that If the Frenc
standard of 1910 should he applied,
$780, 900 OF the SOC. 900 men who annu-
ally reach military age IN the United
States would be fit for service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08

Coal in Switzerland now sells at from.
1886 to $1S.12 for a metric ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-08
STATES CAN
CALL 100000 men
OF This Number 100000
Would Be Between 10 and
As and Physically Fit.

New York. Feb, 6.-An army of
nearly is, QUO, DOC men could be called to
the colors OF the United States IL nee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Patriotic Action BY
The Steel Corporation;
Extra Dividend Given

NEW N'.rN. ls..~ - l.; Ia "%a'' IN.
Liberty ..Hf. h.;s,:=. nri"Ginr IS i",'!
~"t~rrlirI.,l ~ :" ,"".'""."''. Ia
f:a:t,.! states :si..' '"' i.'r.',InH ,""'.%
,..,liI.! ~ ,>'r, '..y'.!'...i 60. "'i" i'',r
cont an 'hc C"nl'u"n st"rh 20 "n'tni"
-'urk!s,.,'.: - =. contribute. Nu Ii" $!"".
gon.urr turG wtj,n l. hong raised hE
-. American Nn'l"nul i;"G Cross TOY
u:!Hy PURPOSES l. ali 'Iv steel cot
iurnli"I.'- .u:t:,,"n StrrNhuld"rS CON
f:ftUi,,. th,!: rnr ;.'f ""nt dividend ia"
E.i tr"@. VIII rr.,ll.:c about E'"ho.o"n.
~, ,.!IId.uj .ur:!"n WAS iH"@n. II
WAS ~ ji:,incL t% Chairman Cary. AZ IN"
request a.: man *t"rkh"i'!"rS. An: IN"
div .jrud checks wl!i b. S.'m' with =
elai"nl"n; a.: t.. circumstances which
Influenced ':i.: .'''."n 81 IN" h";'rd "i
iir.r;vrS II" said. how"Ncr. 'nat "'h"
disposition vt Ia" dividend Will be- left
s.tlr"iy viii III" StnrN!"!'l"rS in nc
cordance WIKI ;h"ir interest ana pnir!.
otc instincts.
Chairman Gary announced .ha: still
fur, her subscription 10 tn" Liberty
loan might b. madt If II should deem
necessary in order I" dispose f thu
total amount %! bonds /" be placed 10y
III" government within the period end
iny next Friday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

person has left III" performance at any
time. nr /" Tho present. until TIC final
ruriaaIn descended. and few OF them
with dry eyes. Even Stnlwart mon ;
"!"S were filled with tears OYER III"
Touching story unf"ltcd III the pla%
I'll" east - one OF excellence and ll.
stag" settings appropriate and "lah"r-
at. "li"r Unborn Child" continues tn"
attraction ut the Court the balance o.!
tn" week with matInccs daily Tor WON
"n only. Vt tho night performances
iH'n as well nS women are admitted.
children are NOT allowed at am time.
VI tn" mat!n"" Mrs. Laurctte Allen adj
dresses the women on Motherhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
DRAMA AT THE COURT
DRAWS MANY TEARS

rn.htrs-G"r.r., .: ihls ,i"ITiiy. who
har" ri'"Hu,''i Tia" performance. - liter
ulr"n 'hild' ~ III" Court 'his week
har,. h,."n amply r"I.ali l"r tn"ir pros
,lir,' for tn" production j. "n" At tn,
most talked about and gripping plays
ui tn" whole season.
Tears and sadness mInEln with laugh
ter ANA joy throughout the entire action
Of the play which takes about Two ami
cnC-half hours 10 present. Not single
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Notice. Cleanup Day.

Tho 'uwiI IT Elm Ii:"V,' MI. holl n
ci"an-Up dag FRIDAY. June -. ~ III
accumulation az hruK,n glass. rubbish,
49,. * considered Il :m"nrr" Ia health,
IN" town has set this day apart He Il
general cleanup da:. Thos" desiring
a. hny" debris hauled away ar" rcII"St-
cd 10 plac" K in SOM" ttriici" wi:"r" III"
wagons hired by til" town can ~ il.
To insure having I; hauled away prnri..
ar" requested :" notify III" town %r-
c"tnt no; later rh;tu n~Dn T"mOrr"w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Ladies', Aid Society.

TIL" second division OF IN" Ladies'
Md Suciety az the Thomson VI. t.
church. Of which Mrs. Joseph Me- '"nn"ll
Is l-:tri,r. Will be held this afternoon al
the home AZ Mrs: A"i:"r "u thr lS!auL
Other MEETINGS for this division during
the summer have leon cancelled ana
ali n:r:ni,"rS are sn"cially invited at
'"nd that az today. A Luncheon ~ili
cnnri!i,Ic the other pleasant inf"rmali-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Bu!lard-Ely wedding.

\ he.,utl:l ,":.'i;!":i? "u Th"">':a=
Will :s,':t.. - a.a"riag" Miss Helen NY
III Yves; .i..Nan.;". ;l;!G Mr.. .ir"hihii'l
Hupt, t;j:i.ard. 81. ceremony Wal tnr':
l,lac.. u az. ~; Al"Na;ld": !'r' sh:i'
r:,n church a. &" cl"ch. cad inv !;htt"n.
hav. i.c-r I~>!.''; - n:tn$" friends -
ho:h families.
i;ry. !. = .Elv..aa uar;s. ~ thr tride.
and Et: Il. \. ,.,.!dle. pastor ~ tho
r-csiyI"rIa" ,!ts.r'; AZ W"st As"Nard"r.
Vii! ":tc:a;". ':r'T' Viii l." II" attend
ants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Carl parry Today.

Mrs Katherine. C;:ll!San and Miss
Marg.r.r ';i!i'va1 vii! b.. h"St"sS'.S this
Lads. ,:aT-"t, social club from ;rnti}
l. r'r:nrk White hrj,l:" Is really th'
principal Nastitn" rarr Will spend In.
hours with sewing. ard VIII stay :"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Carother's Band to Picnic.

Tho Junior Cnr"th"r'S hand "f ~"
S:"n" Presbyterian chgrr! II E!m 'irtv"
VIII h"lh It pi,H!c al TIA" .N,n "t this
ui"arh Soinrwh"r" &p Ej, Wh""lrnG
tr"ek. y G"uri lin" ~ h'.H-; 1uUcIpa'-
I'd hy IA" Commute" IN ,.ar:;". An old
:nsMlnlaM p!sMic d!Mm.-r WI =. s"syrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

l;iN. TIi!i> tdriNiEGni. l"rul' riE Z"
iE!~ MY NOW uil his way IL Japan -
IL missionary. VIII ur AT thu IiltIr! ii
t.. rEur"n t"!u"r;rM 'NruIng, an uriIEr'!
nm address al liz. Iur'l,n; ui she Ep
worth I."ugUr -"Cl"t%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Board Meeting,

The las: In,',tiuc ~ th- day nursery
Board uniil september Will he hold on
Frid,tr afternoon ~ this week az thu
ri;rs"rE Iii" meeting Will b. called It"
or,l:r at . u'c!"ch by Mrs. j. j. Hrittln%-
nam. II is urged all members max" Il
Special effort tu Ia. present nj this n!""t-
tuE. aS several matters must Ire diSpos-
ID Of Tor the Summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

III" local l. " f. =. hlS hal team
will llay thr Nlrl:.nia 'iHn "a IN" Elm
GROW. .,ruGiIS Sn.GrhaN nti"rno"n "
The. locals nav" l""U aNu"N!n:, victory
after yIyt.r.. t'rl VIII r""T' hard ut
;.ir,.ris !, down rn' batteries hH:"
:..tr Vet !",r'i alli"r.Im'.i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Fire Marshal Here.

VI. {. kiu.'i'n'.r-tr. i"Tu.t H;ltr .!In
:u.Gr>hal l,a$ ~ tn. 'rfi i':',I,iay Wis
RING Iati"u~ places about town lie
r";,"r|.,i NIih 'i't ';!,'In!~ "U place =
wh"!'. improvements C''"!u l".sib!! b.
iMlnN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

Today ia" wuIn''u 81 Inv Fourth
street ii. r.. church Will :" 20 Red cross
h.;tduuartrrS whc-" The Ha! VIII b"
spent III sewing. LarG" parties attend
those regular sewing DAYS ami :unch
III the line "i hospital first aid supplies
l. siccompli he'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
mTEE HARR1ER /,

''Tl" l;arrIcr.' from Rex RHach's "a
nous u"s"I Is u; the type that makes
thr rui~. beat faster. II is $:Lld TO be
ON" -: tho moot absorbing pictures That
has ever .h""n Sr"u. Ii will come 20
IN" Court thrai:" entire week Of juno
j..
y powerful picture = The Barrier"
1t is Il picture not IL b" rated by aver
age standards. The tight OF the char
aCters is over something big. The
Barrier" Is bigness spelled with CAPT.
tails,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Summer School Success.

Tie summer school being h"!! At ~"
N'oodsdal" ruhli. =Chn"l il. Il great sic
cess. Thor" 10 NJ present about fifty
scholars enrolled and h" teachers nr"
obtaining Satistact"r? results. This IS
II new v"utur" and school officials Hrc
well pleased with III" results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Paving COMPLETED

Contractor l.: J. AI"r'ruI"n -: this
city. hH~ ,.'mpj't.a tn wIin -, pa, lt'S
Elm ny'uu'. IT, W",'I I'IIal .-I:.1i HnI
Mal.u, ,t,,'l.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
OUT-THE-PIKE
Mrs. S. ]. MoAll1ster Dies.

Last Monday night AZ 30 'closk
occurred the death OF Mrs. Sarah Jam"
McAllls;rr. II the home "t her S"m
William y. MrAiiiSt-r. "c View Font.
Mrs McAllIs;er had been In Ill neal III
for several days and was forced /" take
10 her bed sunday. She was IN h"r intl
year and was born at ROcklaghtn. Va.
shortly after tho civil war sn" WAS
Uuit"d in marrins" to John w. M''AllI$-
ter. L veteran al tha; war. who l"uGht
Under ''Stnncwuu" Jackson. and WIS
present when lii" southern icaGrr tell.
Besides her husband. she leaves four
sons. William and James. Of III" Hton"
Church road: Charles. "f Ev"nw"d. AMI
Lee. Of f.ikiu$. y brother and sister al
s" mouru h"v iuSS-.-N Within liartI"I q!
Monr..,irlh. W. Va. and Mrs. SLsan
ptyur. al liiSNiShorc. W. Va.
4 short funeral service was held at
the place OF; death last evening at $50
n',,!nrk. III charge "f Rev. l.. Is. h"yrllyn
pastor OF ;hr Ston" Presbyterian church
OF Ella Grove. The funeral proper will
be held at Eveuwood. Randolph county.
h. former home. The BODY will be ship
ned th"rc. and the pastor Of IN" Even
wood NJ f.. church Will rffiria'". The
REMAINS will be laid - rest al that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Fined SIS and Desserts"

John MCNick WAS arrested Monday by
Officer Butler and fined IS and costs on
n drunk charge before Mayor Campbell
As M couldn't "f"rk over h" Is HOW
employed in working ont his fin" n'ihc
streets al the Town. W. Tolru w;,S also
arrested yesterday 10y officer Eutlcr and
Mayor Campbell administered the salE"
dos" TO him. lie paid and WAS released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

Two Council Meetings..
The council of III" town Uf Kin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
viii Sew at Red Cross.

shc luncheon which IS 10 follow the
gtllIcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Vinegar and sal, will polish brass.

Carrots and peas mixed makes a very
good dish.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Even tiny girls heartily enjoy the
consciousness OF being well
dressed" and this small lady ap
pears TO be positively bursting with
justihable pride In beautiful coat
OF white hroadcloth with its hand
some trimming Of Kerami mole The
double cape collar is in. careful &C
cord with the fashions for grown
ups
The dark color OF the Kerami
mole Is In pleasing contrast 10 the
white cloth and is wisely applied
al the collar and about the full far.
ing skirt-where 10 protects the
white cloth from the most OF the
wear and the chance OF soiling. The
Immaculate. military row of white
buttons ie fhn last ueIfcct tnnch-s-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
THE HOMEGROWN KAISERS
THAT FLOURISH IN OUR MIDST

rar and his indifference 70 human
.se-y from a line OF ruthless an
ebs'ors
Mothers who slap little children,
fathers who beat sons, hand on the
applng and the beating habits 10
'hc next generation. Thus the do
nestle system OF infiicting physical
pain "a a punishment persists IN the
world. and II is not a bit more 70
The credit or the human race than
- Prussian militarism II robs chill.
dren OF their right 10 grow up as
painlessly as flowers come 70 HOS
9omlng. II turns youths into Grim
mails. II changes sensitive girls into
moody and hysterical women.
Against the kaiser's brand OF cruel
~, all the young men OF the Allied
nations have gone forth 20 war. hut
they have left az home a big job
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

ripples In a very fall "frill." thus ar.
rilyng at the hustle silhouette. and
again the skirt will be actually
"hitched" up and draped. as In the
suit shown In the sketch. II will
be noted that the coat OF this suit
also aids the back flare 10 some eX-
tent. inasmuch as generous fulness
Is let In at the back in the form
OF deep box pleats, but the skirt
really gives the hustle silhouette.
The front OF the coat IL extended
into long panels over the hips, and
the fastening Is In surplice style,
bands OF the fur which forms the
collar being brought low and
crossed at the walst-line so az 10
give this effect.
In one hustle suit recently noted,
the front OF the coat was quite long
and cut in -pniai7-le-r---t TT me an
rect center, each side slipping gently
upward and back. From the hips
around the back OF the coat, the
fabric was cut in very full ripple
which stood out crisply from the
waist line.
OF course the hustle suit IS very
much OF novelty, and II Is not
likely that Il will completely Dust
the smart straightline suits that
have been developed in rich vel
vets, etc. deliberately fur trimmed
for real winter wear. but for the
first brisk days OF fall and winter II
Is probable that many OF the chic
little hustle suits will be seen.
They have the Recommendation OF
novelty and that goes a long way
toward popular.zing any style
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

The military note continues in
womens apparel While khaki Is
left TO the soldiers now. women are
insisting that they be permitted to
disport themselves in smart military
capes. In clever little suits which
look like those worn by soldiers II
il not al all uncommon TO find a
suit and cape combined.
The sketch illustrates a garment
of this kind For the original model
a heavy wool Jersey cloth WAS Sc
lected The coat IT, square aud box
like, with mannish collar and re-
yeis. and tn ctpc fitS Snurly over
this The cape is finished. as Will
be noted. with a high. snug collar.
made with q turnover The cape
would be very smart II lined WITH
silk or wool fabric in "a contrasting
color. and this same color touch
may b~ carried in the stitching
which trims the suit. and in the
buttons on both cape and coat
The tendency this season IS 20
buy either a very dressy suit or one
that goes 20 the other extreme. and
in the latter class sport suits, espe-
Chilly LG---l+l e. --r+Trtt-1r- r-IiiTrTTy
style toucLrs. arc favorites
Wool iersex.. also called knitted
ches lot. 4naf pHcn-as II isnf heavier
weight .phap M ~W, pgdceu 9s-s,o...
signers OF ono piece frocks, L q
popular sport suit fabric
When good quality is selected
this wool Jersey or knitted cheviot
viii stand very rough wear afati -
VIII REQUIRE very little attention 10
keep II in FIRST class shape
The material is shown in some Of
the drcssler suits and has even been
trimmed with fur: but II properly
belongs among sport or utility fab.
RIGS and should be left there. Vel.
vets. vclyeteons. broadcloths. and a
number Of novelty fabrics now on
the market are sufficient for the
dressy suits Rough tweeds. chew
lots. etc. should not be lifted from
their rlghtful place and made TO
masquerade as dressv materials
Buttons and stitching are the two
best decorative features for sport
and utility suits.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
~ WlNoNA WlLcoN.

We hate the kaiser for his cruel
ties We hate him for the tortured
babes OF Serbia and Armenia, for
the lost girls OF conquered Belgium
and northern France. for the mur.
der OF old men and women, for the
gripping and binding OF brave
young men. for the Lusitanla. for
those who have died In No Mans
Land. for all Of the atrocities he let
loose Int tho world with his war
Nero, a. "a monster. was only on
amateur, while The kaiser IN the
same profession has bur one rival
and women never name him.
We talk as n the kaiser had worn
ont cruelty. but we have only 70
took around us 20 discover a large
assortment no has left over for or
binary moTtals 20 indulge in GIN.
dulge" is the right verb, for cruel
~ is a passion which finds it's graft
flcation In the pain OF others)
Cruelty Is the inhictiOn OF need
less suffering. Babies endure II
every day az the hands OF impatient
careless and lazy mothers Crown
up children suffer in silent pride
when a father has a quick TEN
per-" and wives. in the same sad
silence. when husbands get drunk
Cruelty 10 animals IS so much a
human institution that societies
exist for its prevention.
Mark Twain made cruelty the
theme OF THE Mysterious Stran.
gar published pOsthumously
Twain. the humorist. becomes a
pessimist in It's pages--he doubts
that the human race will ever i'm
prove much
The kaiser inherited HIS lust for
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

OF the same ind FOR noncombatants
or both sexes
II human cruelty Is TO pass from
the earth with the passing OF war
preparing the larger heart and the
kindler hand will have 10 begin
az once.
"They that have power 10 hurt
and will DO, none, they rightly do
inherit heavens graces" Moreover,
they transmit kindness. for the child
initiates The conduct OF its parents.
And whoever hates the kaiser Is
by that very hatred bound % make
enderness replace cruelty as p hu.
man attribute, is bound 10 see that
II begins. like charity. at home-aml
with the baby In its cradle
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
The Girls Job
az lE ssIE RoeERrs.

Japanese Women in New York
Far away In Japan women are
taking up professions and going into
business. following the lead OF their
western sisters
Il IL an extraordinary thing 10 see
how this advance OF women into the
world 10 work is spreading We
think or rhe Japanese woman as SIT.
ting OF knecling on the noor ar
ranging flowers or handling eggshell
teacup@ So she does But she
also goes 10 an Office as a stenog
rapaher and a typewriter, and works
her regular hours as YOU do.
over four thousand Japanese wo,
men are said 20 be working In vari-
Gus capacities an tue employ OF the
imperial RAILWAY Bureau. Still
others are employed in banks
where. IN addition 10 thor salaries.
they nre gwen ufifo - and lunch.
IS. To be sure, the salary given Is
very small However, the break has
been made. and Ia time the salary
must increase.
Japanese women are DONG won
derful work as teachers. many com
ing here first &C take their degrees
The best school for girls IN the
whole OF japan has for It's princi.
pal a Japanese woman who gradual.
cd from Bryn Nav.
Telephone companies like 20 en-
ploy wnmrn theFr as here. and wo-
men are being used as cashiers and
bookkeepers Thcy also hold post.
lions as ticket sellers IN many rail
way stations. 50 that in one way at
least they are ahead OF rs. tho we
are beginning on the railroads our
selves. and may get 20 tho ticket
Offices before the world is much
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Not content with merely invading
the ranks OF dresses the hustle sil.
houette has taken It's place as a sui
style and many charming models
have been displayed
There arc various methods for the
Interpretation Of the hustle sill
houette as suit style Sometimes
a perfectly straight and severe skirt
will be topped with a coat or jacket
the back OF which IS cut so that il
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

The Spanish War Woman's club
VIII give card party. Tuesday aft
arnoon. Oct. rs, az O'Clock, in the
Hotel Griswold. the proceeds 10 be
devoted 10 the Christmas cheer fund
Tor Detroit soldiers AZ the front The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
Thomas n. Reynolds. Mrs John
Flynn. Mrs. Charles Mosher and
Mrs. Henry Belleyille.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Members o: the Detroit Institute
OF Science will~spend Sunday In the
woods and fields In the vicinity OF
Redford. There will be no meeting
OF the institute in the Museum Of
Art Monday evening, Oct. 10. but a
meeting will be held Monday even
ing. Oct b