davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION
little Willow Irrigation Distrit

RUE Willow Irrigation District.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai
an election will be held in the Lit
tie Willow Irrigation District on the
10th day of March, 1917. at viii b
election there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of said District
the question whether or not the
Board of Directors of said Distri t
be authorized to issue a second ser
les of bonds of the Little Willow
irrigation District to the amount of
$4,000 in addition to those hereto
fore authorized, for the purpose of
acquiring the necessary lands for the
reservoir site and rights of way for
the irrigation works, bitches and
d; nails of said District heretofore
damned and estimated, and already
contracted to be constructed, and to-
)e paid by said bond issue hereto
for' authorized, and the employing
OF an Engineer to supervise the con-
struction of the necessary irrigation
canals and works of said District.
and acquiring the necessary proper
ty and rights therefor, and otherwise
carrying out the provisions of the
irrigation district law, and to pay
the first years interest on the bonds
issued by the District. Maps, plans
and estimates and the report of the
State Engineer are on file and omen
to inspection by the people of the
District at the office of the Board
of Directors thereof, at Garry Hurst
residence about 10 miles East of
Pays tie, Idaho, in section 20, Town |
ship 8, North of Range 8, West Of
Boise Meridian, and also at the Of
&c CT the State Engineer at the
ate Capitol, Boise, Idaho.
FURTHER NOTICE is HEREBY
That by an order of the
Board of Dire ctors the whole of
i'd District shall constitute one
lection precinct, and the place of
holding said election shall be at
East-side school house about II mile
EAST of Payette, Idaho, in section SO,
township 9 North of Range 4, West
Of Boise Meridian.
The polls shall be open at 500
M. and shall remain open until
GOO z. NJ on said 10th day of
Narch, 1917. at which election the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
HABITS.

| We believe that almost every Per
son has habits, and especially tbs
men. Habits are invariably bad ones
We have habits and seemin ly dc
not know it, A bad habit, when once
deep seated, is hard to overcome.
Did you ever stop to think how man
foolish habits men have. How many
times do we, hear mon in a common
conversation, use profanity to S ich
an extent, that it takes double the
time to tell anything. Smoking and
chewing tobacco are only habi ,
and without doubt, one of tn mas
test of all Yet most of us have
the habit. 1t is needless to say the
liquor habit is the worst of all, end
perhaps the hardest to overcome.
Loafing sometimes becomes a habit,
and when once it gets good hold
on man there is but one diff r. nee
between him and a dead man. the
man is not in the way The habit
that seems to effect almost ev ry
person is that of finding fault with
others and seeing none in ours Ives.
Men sometimes get in the habit of
spending all their time in making
They never take time to
get acquainted with their family;
never stop for a moments pl as ire
they never have time. 1t is all a
habit. Many habits are formed in
childhood. Children are great to-
initiate In fact child learns every
hing from imitation. They do what
hey see others do, and say what
hey hear others say. Habits formed
n childhood are the worst to over
'ome. The habit Of saying and do
ng wrong things before CHI ldr- L,
Ind then punish the child for the
'ame thing is a cruel habit. After ALL
life is made up principally of habi S
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM

This is the greatest industrial prob
lem before the American people and
the decline of antirailroad sentiment
gives chance to study it more
without prejudice
Golfers Weekly cannot be said
to be corporation publication and
on February 10 reviews the railroad
jquestion, saying it is the big man
| and the sick man in the American
business family.
1t shows that railroads employ d.
rectly 100000 persons. and 2,4OO.-
900 in industries depending directly
upon the railroads, and that one per-
son in every ten in the United Stat
es lives off them.
1t shows that after all the enor-
nous increased earnings of the rail
roads the past year due TO the Euro
pean war. those earnings were only
5 1-2 percent on the actual value of
the railroads.
According to the U. s. census from
1907 to 1914. the latest official sta
tistfcs. the passenger haul earnings
had increased 25.7 per cent. and
freight haul earnings had increased
% percent.
In that same period from 1907 to
1914 four billion dollars new capital
was invested in the physical proper
a.
ties OF the railroads for upkeep. ex-
tensions and reconstructions. repre-
senting an added annual interest
charge of s2o2.1o1 900, half million
dollars daily.
Against this increased demand on
their treasures the 100000 miles
of American railroads showed in
creased gross earnings of s452 1885,
600 in 1914 over 1907, a pretty good
showing.
But it is not so impressive when
the same census figures show that
operating expenses and taxes were
S506,SSS,O00 higher in 1916 than 1914.
This shows deficit in 1914 OIL
$50 100000 in operations, ard now
add the increased interest chorgc of
S2O2, 100000, and You have the PLIGHT
OF the railroads at the end of the
year 1914.
That is only deficit of the
sick man financially for
a single year. 1t had been going on
Tor seven lean years, until th'ngs
began to pick UP in the fall of 1914
due to the war.
The money had been paid out of
previous accumulations of surplus
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01

and withheld from the npkeep OF
the physical properties Of the rail
reads goirg wi hout cars, ii s, en-
nos and bridges.
Five or six W ars ago James j.
Hin, conservative financier, had
IS imated that the Anne ri an rail-
roads needed S1,1OC,OOO, 900 a year
expended on them to keep up wi.
the demands on traffic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
JUSTICE

A Sunday School teacher had been
telling her class of little boys about
'roWns of glory and heavenly reward
or good people.
Now, tell me-" she said, at he
clcse of the le sson, "who VII get
tn bigges. crown?"
There was silence for a miaut or
TWO, then a bright little CHI D.
sd out Him who's got he bigg st
head"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
North payette News.

The members of the Chautauqus
reading circle met with Mrs. c.. P
4attig Monday afte rno"n. The pr
gram preceding The study riod W.
Iery intere sting. The hist -ry o. the
'arlyCrusaders was given by Mrs
Il. Gregory. Mrs. F. B. SUplee gave
a talk on 'Reloian Art and Arts So
Mrs. c. P. Lattig gave review of
Scctt's novel, "Cue nton Drrward ITO
conclude the procram, Mrs. R. H.
Woods told the s DRY Ct the Gold n
Fleece"
The l.. S. U. were pless"n ly en-
sertained at the Garland home one
day last week.
Mrs. r. G. Thorn on en- ierta ip"d at
dinner ON Feb. 22nd, which was Mr..
'Thornton's DIST birthday annivers ry.
TIC guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs C. GRAY n
The pupils in Dist. Nc. 9 gave a
short program en- Washington's birth
day.
w. G. Sloan of Boise, Ed. Coult r
of Weiser, Lee Young, d. R. Dur
ham and f. B. Suplee met at the
Q. p. Lattig home last Wedn sdpy
% discuss matters pertaining to
Drainage Dist. No. 2.
Sam Burt is confined to his bed
with an acute attack of infammat ry
rheumatism.
A party in homer Of Miss Moulton
was planned for last Friday nieht
The young pc opel Of Crys al met
at the school house and enjoy d
music and refrt shin ents. Miss
Moulton was detained at home and
could not be present.
Miss Leila Roberts of Payette,
spent Sunday at the Burt homo.
Mrs. S. J. Manis of Willow is
visiting her son, Oliver Mans.
Cleo Qua.lls, who has been work
.2g at the Eudora farm, hos the
pneumonia and went TO Weis Mon
lay to be with his nothrr
The recent thaw and hravy rains
'aused the water to ccme down Sand
Hollow in torren ts. Owing to OBJ |
'tiuctions along a fence the water !
vas forced to go down the main road
Ind in places washed out the road to
| depth of several feet The commits /
iioners were down to look over the
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harland are back
N the farm after having spent the
winter at the capital city.
Lawrence and Monte Cross of
1ong Valley have been visiting
heir mother. Mrs. Page on Iowa Ave.
f. Behr is moving to the Rrpp
arm which was recently pur hes- d 4
y w. Oster. father-in-law of Behr.
Jess Newton came over from the
lope Monday and left on the pony
or Baker City, where he goes to
lose land deal.
{ WIN. Vogt of Grand Mound, Iowa,
lsited several days last week at
he Cornelson home.
Mr.. end Mrs. H. / indcuist r-trrn-
d Sunday from Soranto', To-, VIII re
1fy have been since he holidays
owing to hieh water and almost
npassable roads there was no SUM-
ey School in Dist. No. 9 last Sun
ay.
Mrs. Frank Hurd has returned to
ayette after spending a week with
IRIS. R. Emerson.
opal jackson came over from On
ario and spent Sunday with her par
nts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
Embarrassing Mistake.

woman boarded a street car and
sat down by man. Finding her
shoe united, she stopped down and
tied it. Soon the man rang the bell
and said, Now lady, if you will kind
ly unite us. / will get off here"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01

For high quality stock ranches,
bearing orchards and diversified
ranches see the Payette Valley Real
Estate Agency. Att.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE: Two trotting bred
eight years old.-A. o. circuit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01

ballots shall contain the words,
Bonds Yes, or Bonds No., or
words equivalent thereto.
No registration shall be required
to vote at said election, but in lieu
thereof the Judges of election shall
require every elector to subscribe to
an electors oath as a quisite
to casting his or her vote, and such
oath shall be the usual electors
oath with the following words add
ed: "And 1 am a resident and a
holder of land within the boundaries
of the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict'.
By order of the Board of Directors
Of the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict.
Dated the 10Th day of January,
1917.
E. C. S. BRAINARD,
Secretary Of Little Willow r.
rigation District
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE: Dry Land Alfalfa
seed, grown by w. H. Klingebiehl,
Payette. Idaho Stiff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
Only One in 81 Released From
Michigan Prisons Breaks Parole;
System Is Pronounced Success

state IN the granting OF these
paroles Is shown Ia The amount oil
money earned By paroled men, SiASr
$50 so Out Of this amount Ill
2b779 was turned over 20 the mem
families This represents a direct
saving as tho poor commission has
been saved this amount in caring
tor the dependents or prisoners
Another thing which makes the
parole system show a balance on the
right eide OF the ledger is the mon
az paid By men on parole back into
the different funds provided 70 help
them along when they are first re-
leased from prison The Vatican
Helpers fund loaned 81, s07 80 90
paroled prisoners last year, 1Tt men
being aided in this way, and a.
sat 29--nearly $40 more than was
losnec--was turned back into the
fund by men who have made their
start thru the loans. 1T6 mNa con
tribuung
In the last seven and a half years.
el4,27e.4s has been loaned 20 s73
paroled men. These men have paid
back eiS,1s4os.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
The Complete Food Mixe@

Food Mixer. which should be a
portable device with SEE tonneau
built something along the lines Of
the old.fashioned HAMBURG steak
grinder
A machine which will automatical
ly weigh tomatoes. steak. butter
hour. etc. mix them In the right
proportions, and grind bones and
butto< without any shifting OF the
knives You VII see II IL no easy
mechanism 20 perfect
But--what a boon Great ma
chimes at field Headquarters would
turn out the fc0d Ia loaves for the
trenches srlailer "hlvver" typs
machines would be 10 every camp
ing outfit
A man. entering a restaurant
would simply say zone slice" OF
two slices" according 70 whether
he had been working in his war gar
den or had been at lodge the night
before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
The Confessions of a Wife
Pain, More Than Death, Causes Fear.

only disgrace for her bat the limo
cent child as well
MarEie. as soon as my baby comes
ON going 20 try 20 interest Ellene
and other influential and wealthy
women in an attempt 20 have lswt
enacted making all children born In
g. the world. Nhother In the shelter
~ marriage or outside % H. legit-
mate.
"1ye have lived too long under that
cruel Mosaic Law which says the
sins oc the fathers shall be visited
90 thee children. We women OF this
age should make IL our hrst duty. not
ouIy ~ ourselves but to those who
come after. &C.. see ~ is mitiGated as
faI as possible
This my dear. IS my nrst letter 20
YOU ON your Journey Don't open the
other envelopes except on dates that
are marked I want YOU 20 have a
good time Marrie and 7 %ant Dick 10
get we'll but most OF all Gear. 7 want
YOU aud DICK 20 come back bringing
with you net the only the health o.
your bodies but the health OF your
souls
ITO be continuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
Meatless Days
During Summer
Real Economy
BY BIDpY BYE.

Not much win DO saved By The
cook who leaves her meatless days
70 chance France has two meat
less days q week. Monday and Tues.
day and France has many big
lesson Ga teach America about con.
serving food The fret is this sys.
tenn o., going without meat on fixed
DAYS
The average family viii not find
faulf with mfatcss days in mid.
summer Hereafter the wartime
menus n ibis series viii be made
out with meat substitutes on Tues
DAYS and Fridays
Sundays.
Breakfast Pulled rice and Der
RIGS. 'crcamcd toast. coffee
Dinner Steak runcd with dress
ne rolled and roasted boiled po-
tatoes and peas lettuce and onion
al8d. Watermelon iced coffee
supper Ham sandwiches. potato
salad raspberry cream cake, iced
Tea
Monday
BrpakfaFf--Cold nodded corn
starch and milk 'oasf and coffee
luncheon Cottage cheese. let
-uce sandwiches cookies. tea
, Dinner Goldfish hash, cornmeal
mullins beet salad, lemon ice
Tuesday
Breakfast Fruit omelet. toast.
coffee
luncheon Brown bread. iced but
termlk melon
Dinner Macaroni in aspic. string
be1ne. cold slaw. boiled custard.
tea
Wednesday
Breakfast Melon. corn fakes and
cream biscuits coffee
luncheon Bread. cheese. marina
fade and tea
Dinner Meat loaf with rice, cook
ed tarchy vegetables, fruit salad,
tea
Thursday
Breakfast Prunes and cream,
rcc muGlns. coffee
Luncheon Corn pudding. egg
sandwiches. iced tea
Dinner Vegetable and meat stew,
cucumber and radish salad, black.
berry cObbler and cream
Friday.
Breakfast Nodded cereal with
berries. toast coffee
Luncheon-Cream cheese with
brown bread. pickles OF salad, tea.
Dinner-pea soup. creamed pota-
toes cheese souffle. tomato salad.
lmit tartH
Saturday.
~ fast-Bananas and cream.
cinnamon rolls. coffee
Luncheon-Rye or corn meal bat.
tcr cakes and sugar syrup, sliced
peaches. tea
Dinner Fish balls and rice, mix
"a vegetable salad. fruit or melon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

stenogrhphere. sAieSwomsn. tale.
graph and telephone operatoFs--
these are but a few OF The trades
and businesses represented. j..
The organization began with the
insertion OF an advertisement By
Terese Nsgel, q young woman re
porter. She asked any girls In bust.
ness who we're interested In forming
an athletic league 70 meet At A
given place Thirty responded This
was the beginning They got right
20 business. decided on the tnitia
ton fee, and how the money re-
ceived should be used. and selected
tentative place that could be used
for gymnasium purposes,
Now they have the use o. q high
school gymnasium twice q week.
They have committees on tennis,
basketball. swimming, hiking. gym.
nasium work. They give exhibitions
now and then. exhibitions that show
how wonderfully the work has i'm
proved their carriage and general
appearance In fact, the organize,
ton is a huge success Some girls
Will belong 70 several groups. some
to but one. but there is not one
among them who isn't an enthusi
asst May they prove forerunners OF
many more such leagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

But one out Of every ~ men re.
leased from The four state penal In
stitutlons OF Michigan breaks parole
by committing other offences. ac-
cordinR 20 the annual report of Will
liam n Venn, parole agent
During the year ending June 30.
GIL men have been released from the
four institutions on parole OF this
number lis have violated their
paroles but IN many cases the VIC
latlon has been only technical, since
81 Of these lie we're considered VIC
lators because they failed 20 make
their monthly reports Eight broke
their parole BY drunkenness, and
one by leaving the state without per.
mission.
Because Of good conduct. 100 haze
been discharged from their parole,
nine have been transferred 10 other
hrst friends, and two have died. This
shows that the number satisfactorily
fulnling the terms under which they
were released 10 far greater than
the number Who have broken faith
By repeating their criminal acts.
An estimate OF the saving 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Moule was not able 10 see Us o..
little book AZ least that - what
she wrote IN the note she sent down
20 the car by messenger. Private
~. little book ( think Molue has
quite a. deep-rooted objection 81 !
have 10 goodbyes 90 pubic places.
one never knows what 70 say. and
there ~ nothing 20 90 but stand
around ana wish train time would
come earlier than scheduled
hate 90 have people 50 90 the
train win mel mean ~ course
people who cSme only ~ BID me
goodbye an always afraid they
VIII stay on the train un'l 80 b"glns
q move and then x have visions n a
killed or MANNED friend being left
behind
do NOT believe. little book any
one ever aatd 2nythinC rat nanitie'
a. station goodbye The constant
Rotation 81 Take care ~ yourself
Don forget 20 write. Hop" t1u
wiu have q good time. Don forget
ls while you are some ana othef
bromidic - not assin,ne speecnef rci
on my nerves
0f c6urt. 80 IA pleasant 20 have
some one person ptrhars 90 fnr
train aud look after rnur cnmfort
and see thhf you are sfartc7 ~ tiEht
but j even want that rere0n go leave
me before J have 20 think lp things
~ no IMPORT - fav
Mouis heinE very sensible per-
son probably has tho Same Id hoe
syucr aFy AMI wheF--the Intt"r was
handed me put 20 AVA to Pc r"ad
speeding over The rails ana DleN s
ASLEEP on the othrr side ~ our e-afe-
room am sitting herr With N1I.Ie.a
dear letter in ms hand and ms ewes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
80 PERISH WHEN
BRITISH CRUISER
is TORPEDOED

LONDON. iuly 81 The British
ceulsNr ArIaduo of 1000 tons, has
been torpedoed and sunk according
to an official statement issued by
The British admiralty Thirty eight
90 the Arladnos CREW were killed hy
fhe explosion AN others were saved
The Ar'adne was ON old ship built
in 1892 She was $50 feet long. 81
fecf beam and bad a maximum draft
of 81 10 feet Her complement con
stated OF 647 officers and men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
ASKS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF GIRL

Suit for 100000 against The De.
iroit Monroe & Toledo Electric rail.
way WAS fled Tuesday morning in
tf7e cn#nty clerks Office 10y the az.
torneys FOR the parents OF Amy V
Airey. II years old. who died last
October from injuries received when
"a Toledo car struck an automobile
in which She was riding in Wyan
dotte According 20 the bill OF com
plain The electric warning bell AZ
mo intersection was not Working
and the machine WAS driven on the
tracks directly "a front of the speed
ing limited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
T7R:GlFIj68B
By JEsslE RosERre.

~ 9Eoo u HC1GH .
% you realize that rough e.
innate places the men considered AZ
for military duty AZ 50 per cent or
those called by the CONSUMPTION
One Of the great arguments for
universal military service 10 that Il
will make men healthier and
stronger, and will teach them the
simple rules % hygiene and correct
exercise.
This for the men. But how about
Us the women
Suppose we all had 20 undergo a
strict physical inspection How
large percentage OF US would
prove physically nt7
There Ia one group OF business
women al least that recognises that
proper athletic training means good
health, and that the best way 70 get
this training Is 70 form an organiza.
ton This group Ia now over 800
in number. and has any amount Of
variety IN the plans worked out by
the clfairmen az well as IN the mem
bership Any woman engaged in
business IL eligible on payment OF
one dollar Milliners bookkeepers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Bv THORNTON s. auRakss
Peter Rabbits Neck Aches
tcoyright 1915 r. BorgsssI
Peter RabbIt's Sod Aches.
uht hundlv seeks VIII seldom and
Tl. thlnf he has upon bic mind

Wha hindlv seeks wlu seldom aad
Ih. thinF he has upon bic mind
he docs It wiu Do ay accident
r Hii br 4Htc luck. lersr Rabbit
r.ei No often enough Huf Peter III
hrrdIrFs. happy -Eo-Irk frI.nN
and eursH he always NIl te ru
when hs made up his mind that nf
would Nkr Go eef The ufst ~ on
Nit.ta AND Sire Huzzard he promptly
rfsrted o. look for it without tho
leaHt idea where FOO look 7r what ta
look far
Hs Thought Pee had an .dea aat
Peter always tmnts he has AN ideo
The trouble IE hn never think
enough o. know whether or nor hr
Doe en- idea if on Mistah nuE1arri
had nest ~ course ~ must tc iu
tnc Green Forest reasoned Peter
And bcrauHe an Pho hiE nlrda ~ his
aragointance bula b.E nestf hlsh 49,
in the trees ~ course nl Mistah
ngsEard must as thN same thing
That was ls fsr as Peter went in h'F
aAu need 20 40 80 90 kssp MS
ewes w.te 0ren fer new BE nest
pa taIl tror. and chat ought o. De-
easy enough 90 nnd thousHf Peter
aa Ere sromrereG Into fne Green For-
ne Upucrty liprrrtf .ip
once ln the Green Forest he no
longer hurried It hard work t1
hurrf with YOUR head dipped back CO.
as tn eee rive tops 80 the trees Pres
entity Peter rerk began ~ be- He
aaf down under friendly tttle htm-
when K FL better BE- went on again.
MA lead ~fipphA beck aa before
WIsnevcr he saw bundle az sticks
OF vfe high 1850 ln tree hn waf
sufr that be had found Ol Mistah
Buflqrd' nest Then no would SIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
Society

Mr. and Mrs Rufus b Holmes arc
in'Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph * Kro'lk
are motor,ng thru Maine and Massa
chusetts
Miss Flora Dlmas. OF Farrana
park is the guest ~ relatives tn
Cleveland
Mrs william II Traub. so % Az
den park "a visiting friends in
Houghton. Mich
Mrs Ernest " Baker and Mrs
Frederick Kidupr ore at Lake Placid
n The Adiroudacks
Miss Eva T McCord 90 Chicago
r. tho guest az hor sister NrF Harry
W Frost. Kirbvave west
Mr. and Mrs George Z Hager are
the guests of Mrs Hagers mother
Mrs r Lawson Giadsfone-avc
Mrs. Henry r Fwald and daueh
ter have taken cottage ~ Purin
Bay for 'he gemslnds of 'he Hr
mer
Mr. and Mrs sydney Small o.
Iroquois-ave ARC receiving conGra-
ulauons on the arrival Of daugh'er
July %
Mrs c A. TAYLOR 40 % Geneva
ave and her parents Mr nnA-H
F. TTiier nre ON q motor Trip 20 in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

William Livingstone president ~
rho Lake Carriers association and
president OF The Dime Savings bank
has been made honorary colonel OF
fho Sixteenth T. s Engineers corps
which letf Detroit sunday following
everal weeks encampment $40 The
state fnir grounds Mr. LivinEstonC
has been deeply interested tn the
orps and visited the camp almost
daily His last act Of friendship was
providing food for the 40 officers
SUNDAY, In the hurried getaway prep
aTations. Mr. Livingstone sent
,hets. walters and supplies from the
Detroit club 90 provide mess for The
officers.