davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Miss Evelyn Mcneil has been pass
ing the last few weeks with relatives
in Boston. returning home Saturday
Miss Marjorie Bracket and Miss
Iona Pray returned 10 Harrington
Monday.
Mrs Helen ". Pierce returned from
Bradford. Mass. Saturday, where She
has been visiting her son Walter and
family for several weeks.
Everett Campbell has been on the
sick list
Miss Cora Barker has been visit
ing friends in Skowhegan.
Miss NJ Louise Carr returned to
Wellesley. Mass. Monday.
The Delta Alpha Club entertained
the members of Rev John Trites
class and their wives and friends at
the home OF Miss Lila Traviss on
Monday evening The evening was
spent in "A social way. The first
part of the evening, partners were
found by means of a cob web party
after which contests were enjoyed.
Refreshments of shcrbet, cake and
saltines were served.
Miss Pearl futile of Smithfield
visited Mrs. Althea Campbell Satur-
day.
Paul Dempsey returned to his home
in Dorchester. Mass, Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
Church will meet next Friday
Miss Mildred Jones of Unity passed
the week end with her friend Mrs.
James Hilton.
Mrs. Edwin Burgess entertained a
few lady friends last Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frost OF
Pepperhill, Mass. have arrived in
town to pass the remainder of the
winter with Mrs. Frost's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Storer
Miss Nina Hussey returned to
Brockton Mass, Monday after pass
ing the past week in town at her
home,
Miss Mildred Moore visited friends
in Oakland last week.
Miss Dorothy Folsom returned to
the L. of NJ. Wednesday.
The ladies' of Somerset Grange
served dinner for those in attend
ance at the Farmers Telephone
meeting from which about forty-five
dollars were taken.
Don't forget, Crawford Adams. the
violinist and his company next Tues
day evening, Jan. 9th.
The sermon subjects at the Congre-
gational Church next Sunday will be
as follows-At the morning service
Growth. AT the evening service
Bearing a Charmed Life"
F.. C. Holt of East Walpole. Mass
is visiting his brother NJ. G.. Holt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04

LANDS OF NoN-RENDrT
in
Some the !.
committed to for
of
said
9th snhhcent
Februa
Amour o. Tar psS
Sa'"e "a o""'' Includ CAsess
buildings
in the
,. o... ,.s Collector OF 1aA'' y ~ ~ " ' srs,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04

trude Clark returned to their studies
this week.
The Woman's Club met with Sarah
Baker last Thursday with large at
tendance. The program was carried
out. the subject being New Years..
The next meeting will be January
18th, subject California; roll cali,
something about the Yosemite Val
ley; paper on San Francisco. Sarah
Baker hostess
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04
HARDSCRABLE

The storm of December 16 was bad
in this part of the town. The mail
carrier did not get thru until the
middle of the following week.
George w. McClintick of Gardiner
who was expected home Christmas,
was unable to come. He has been
sick for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flanders
spent Christmas with Mr.. Flanders
sister Mrs. Frank Curtis.
A. c. McClintick dropped a stitch
in his back Monday of last week
while working for Robert Davis. He
is now able to be out.
Albert Geheke lost good horse
recently
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04
STARkS

Mrs Rose Mclaughlin has recently
gone to Massachusetts, where she
will spend the remainder of the win
ter
NJ. D. Frederic has sold a fancy
pair of steers to Carlton Furbush OF
Pennington.
Ralph Crouch has sold his farm to
parties from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ellen Witham Shaw has gone
to Connecticut for an indefinite stay
". W. Creation was in Augusta at
the opening of the Legislature.
Farmers are busy harvesting their
seasons supply of ice.
Mrs. Russell Sawyer has been suf-
fering from an attack of acute indi-
gestion. DR.. Macomber of New
Sharon was called.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04
HARMONY

Because of Christmas rush news
interesting to many has been delay
ed a week.
Schools begin this week after the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Abbie Foster, former as
sistant in the High School, visited
Cora Norton in Wellington over Sun
day and is now in town visiting
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04
ST. ABRAMS


Floyd Mathews of Bowdoin Medical
College is spending the holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Ma
thews.
Miss Anna Clark of Waterville was
week end guest of Mrs. David
Longley.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Robertson
returned to their home in Gardiner
Saturday.
Albert Mari of Barre. Vermont, ar
rived in town Monday and is a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Buker
Dana Worthen who is attending
business college in Lewiston. is
spending the holidays with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Worthen.
Miss Erma Berry. a registered
nurse, who has been with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Berry for
Christmas, returned. to Portland
Tuesday
Glen Hanson has recently had
steam heat installed in his home; R.
W. Hanson of Wateryille had the
contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Cook are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter Dec. 20 N-haAihS('
Miss Gladys Bigelow returned to
Boston Monday having passed her
Christmas vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A p. Bigelow.
Word has been received by rela-
tives of the death of George A.
Wright of Worcester, Mass. He was
formerly a resident of this town
where he is we'll and favorably re-
membered by many. His age was
about rs. He leaves besides his wild
ow. three sons, Mantor of California
George and Charles of Worcester and
one daughter Mrs Alberta Sponagle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-04
HINCkIEY

The annual meeting of the western
Somerset Educational Association
will be held at Scion. Friday. Janu-
arv 10. 1917. Following the plan IN
aupurated at the Norridgewock meet
ing in 1916 there will be few OUTSIDE
sneakers. the greater part OF the
time being taken by the discussion OF
questions presented by the members
q w ~ Assnciation There will be a
business session in the morning 1ol.
lowed by a discussion of questiohS vi
n general nature. In the AFTERNOON
there will be two group conference
The secondary school division VIII pe
presided over by Guy f. Williams Oh
Athens. principal OF Somerset AGA
DENY. The elementary scnooi NV
eion will have as its presiding oHlceI
Miss Carrie w. Greenlaw, principai o,
tho Girls Grammar School, Gooo
VIII In the group conferences
questions pertaining to the work OF
tho respectiye groups will be discuss
od and the secondary school group
will listen to an address by Prolessoi
Wilmot 3. Mitchell of Bowdom COL
leee on "The Teaching OF Engi,sn
After the department sessions ,hele
viii he another general session at
which Miss Florence NJ. Hale, state
Agent for Rural instruction Will
eneak ON 1.-THE Use of the Margin =
The speaker of the evening VIII pe
pr r., Henry w. Brown OF CODY
rollege who will take for his sup1ec'
"Same vital Considerations in Edu-
oot;nn" The officers of the Associa-
V,
Good Will: vice president, Sup'' n
w. Wood. Athens; secretary-treat,sui :,
or. Miss Carrie w. Greenlaw' "oou
VIII. These officers together WIN
Miss Ethelyn Grattan. Scion, ana
Stunt. L. w. Gerrish, Skowhegah'
constitute the executive committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

Thomas J White. No 1850 Trumhull-
ave Joseph n. Ryan. NO. 433R Rich
ton-ave. Joseph 81 Double. No, 5Il
Euclid ave. west, Harry Ruben. No
Carpenter. No. 80 Eucnd-ave. west;
John A Perrin. No S06 Putnam-aVe.;
Clarence y. Walker. No. 1000 rrum-
bul-avs. Melvin O.. Swackhamer. NO
$50 Trumbull-Rve.. Charles r Ross
No. 81 Frank-st
James Wilson. Jr.. Charles Fred
Dahlman. Charles AcGovern. Joseph
Abel. Paul Bloss. Fred j. Niederrnil-
Ter Carl X. Blaich, Lemuel T. Lague
Roy Urbin. Fred Mroch. william J.
c. Young. Edward Jankowski. Fred
MoVesn, Edward J. Broderick, Emil
Miller. Adam Klinasewski william
scown. ]. G. bandi. Alvin Wilkinson
Division No.
Cecil V. Hicks. No. Sl< Common
wealth ave. James A Henderson. No.
500 Brainard-s William Mccormick.
No. ia Commonwealth-R ave; John
Rays. No. f0s Highest. west; Harold
c. Ward. No. 29I Harrison ave. ROD
ert a. Campbell, No. 5se Lothrop-
mont-ave. Glen Pollock. No. $40 Mar
rick-ave ". Vance Cathcart. No. 6lt
Lincoln ave. Dan A Johnson. No
$50 Nationsi-ave Henry b. RAtolint,
No. 222 NationAl-ave.; Verne Leonard.
Grieve. No. 36s Wabash-sve.; Abert
r. Rice, No 2bS Nermont-Ava; II.
n. Elliott. No 50 Ash-st: Frank A.
Rakestraw. No. 2l2 Labrosse-sti Geo.
Dee No. "a Edmonton-ave. Lavens
J. Mathswson. No lei Common
wealth-ave.; william r Wsiterst No.
+1o Brainard-st
Division No. 70
Arthur Martin. Adam Yourfoski.
Albert Primesu. Albert Bernier. Too
~ OleuSki Joseph Ramotowsko. Will
Meier Courtney n Wobbe, John A.
Grubbs Anthony Carduchi. Howard
G Harris; John }. RsadE; WlI lisI
hardt.
Stanley Grochulski. Theodore r ia
kfbcEak. Joseph Beirowski. Matthew
Ronycki Joseph Sobkowia Walter
Mada1 John WslcKak, Paul schimei-
mierz Czarnecki. John sosnowski. J.
stompor. August selke Joseph
Ustarbowski. Julius Ciesrrynski.
Stanley " Bijut. Ignatlus Boil
mas casimir Tomascewski. John Ba-
MayeA victor Temerowski. Casimir
Skutechi.
Division No. N
Charles II Runchey. No. iob Stan
ton Fred w, Wolfe, No. 54a stanley;
Howard c. {silverthorn. No. SOS Lor-
aine Haroh Volkening. IT'S Lothrop;
Leo -. Reiuks. t4o Fifteenth: Ed
ward A Harrison. i+il Wabash; Mi
chael J. Kenney. SO Lnwood; John
Agnew 1887 sixteenth; Clarence II.
Kitson. 7l2 stanton. J, Thomas Nc
Cormick 900 sixteenth. Charles L.
lie Grange. sss Michigan; Lynn Rem
nyX. Az Fifeenth Vernon II. Bart
lett 81 breckenridge FLOYD r.
Beardsley SIS Fourteenth; Joseph G.
Tuche. % Breckenridge; Everrard j
sullivan. s01 sixteenth; Robert w
Boyce 965 Seventeenth Harold J Ca
vanaugh. s29h Bighteenthi Charles
G. WallinE. s07 sixteenth: Ronald l.
Casey. los Breckenridge. Raymond A.
Marley. 1875 Eighteenth. Henry A.
Richards sci sixteenth Arthur Il,
Carney. IS Linwood; Ralph Ainsley
$3.50 Michigan; Henry E. Russell 3f1
Nineteenth Floyd r. Ward. s<s Wa
bash John Leo McGrath. a7s Tween
tieth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
The General Was There

JoR GENERAL DCKMAN braved the and visit the
he
had personal welcome All Off
enlisted
and assigning the This
found
Bnkerhon
fairly hav to
onslaught within
announced that the
to that OF wednesday Except that The work win with greater dis
splendidly the comfortably
division aduant announced this
the officers tea n
escaped from the rain long Wednesday
everybody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
DRIVE ON
INCOMES
is BEGUN
w e alth CONSUMPTION
Advocates Shift
Their Attack
HOPE TO WIN BY
COMPROMISE
LaFOllette Wants Half
of Incomes Over
S47,500

WASHINGTON. Sept 6-Senate
wealth conscriptionist shifted their
attack today from war profits TO
proposed heavy leyies on big in
comes.
The light begins on An amend
ment by IAFollette seeking 30 per
cent OF all incomes in excess or s41.-
500 The SimmonsPenrose plan
proposes such levy only on ST.,
900 900 incomes.
Half dozen other amendments.
growing less and less drastic, will
follow II this proposal meets expect
ed defeat The Borah-Johnson group
hope TO force the committee 10 make
substantial concessions rather than
TO carry their own amendments TO
victory This method succeeded In
the war profits campaign where the
committee raised its average rate
from 26 TO 81 per cent when the
radicals attack grew hot. The con
cession saved the committee plan,
which wa sapproved late yesterday.
Senator Trammell. Florida. VIII
fight to exempt single men with 81
600 incomes and married ones with
t0,UVQ lTUUl AdAdAlOns iN
tee figures are 81 900 for single and
81. 900 for married men. Prewar
exemptions were $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively.
Despite these greater exemptions,
the conscrptionists propose 70 raise
more than $1,000, 100000 from In
comes as opposed TO sS49. 10000
which the committee favors This
Is 10 be done by heavier levies on
the so-callsd moderate" incomes
from $4,000 up.
Indications are that consumption
taxes on tea. sugar, coffee, cocoa,
telegraph and telephone messages,
railroad fares. sporting goods and
cosmetics will be stricken from the
bin. The committee proposes 10
raise 100000 900 by them, but senti-
ment is strongly against them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Deaths

Ernest l. Reschke. tsT Mack, 81
years. carcinoma. Eleanor r.. Poilltt
- Alfred. "a years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Elmer Mocnik. 1925 Vine
W Dow. 29s5 West Grand-elvd., .
years. endocarditis; Elizabeth Melzo.
SOS Eighteenth. 6 months iieo-ooli-
tie Christopher Koronow. Grace hos
pital. about 20 years. hroncho pneu-
monia; Robert Noll, Honest. II
months. broncho pneumonia, Evelyn
Bernard. l45 Fort W. months. con-
vulsions Pauline szmidt AZ Thirty
nth. 80 ysars. lobar pneumonia.
webb Grace hospital, years. bron-
chial pneumonia Mayrellhn Tressl>r,
sol Howard. 10 months. choisra in
fantum, Erwin Tarasakewic,. ais
Josephine NJ Francis SIC Van Dyke,
~ years paralysis Lola BeaninE. ia
Wellington month. diarrhea, Mary
A. Cooley. lS5 Melbourne. IS years
psrnicious anemia. steve Ti-ler. 1889
Helen, days, congenital mAforma-
ton; Alice " Romrburg. Harper hos
pitai branch. az years. eclRmpsia
Herbert McClurbin. $50 Connors
years. acute enteritis. Godfrey De-
letEki, 2ia Illinois, months; msrss-
mus. William Cloves Chtldren's
Free hospital. :. years. sntero -coliti.;
! year. castro onterius; Rachael
Blaming. 473 Montcair IS years
chronic myocArditis. Clara Iyncg
l4t1 Townsend. ~ years mitral In
sufflciency; John Lukowski T52 Kir-
by r.. 20 years. pulmonary rubercu-
losis; Joseph Ba umgartner. a75 Alb
bolt, es years. vnlvular heart disease
Henry Refill Children's Free horpi-
tai 7 months hydrocephalus; Sarah
T.. Fraser sS7 Idilibridee II years
pneumonia: John r. Foley. 61s
Brooklyn. 81 years. gall stones,
years. throat cut Emma Mcclure. 90
Second. 81 years. throat cut, Ham
parts Cherkocan. 20et W Jefferson
about ~ years. mitral insuffciency
Harry r. I,ehr. 1929 Seminole rs
pears. cerebro- spinal meningitis,
Kate Cernanckss. 21s0h Russell. l
year. diphtheris-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Births
BOYS


Domsnico Peglia, $50 Ersssve rd-
ward Fitsserud st. Mays hospital {:
| Joseph Mike st Mary's hospital;
Dominik Modovsky, 81 Vermont
Jack Kaufman. 1911 Benton st An
| tonic T.Afata. lb1 Fiske-st. Loo Mar
| tin. 1923 Fifteenth st Russell shaw
I2Ss Farnsworth- ave VIM. NJ Glenn
ems. SO Thirty-second- ST., Alfred
Roehrig l0sib Heien-sve.. Max
wuhman. Grace hospital; Conley ku-
rowski. 5s4 I.ovctt-ave Donald Nc
Neilage l192 Trumhull ave Charles
A. Norris. tT Bcechwood lgnatz
Dziozek. go Thlrfy-third.s Frank
MatcZak l4l4 Dubols-st, Stilson u.
Ashe. 25s B'erudnlc-ave Arthur De
sulnier, 1906 Fischer-ave STANLEY q.
Powell. 1871 Helen-ave., George lie
Clair, 20OH Concord ava Robert
Bond womsn's hospital. jess = Hor-
! ton. Providence hospital W.T. Glenn
100 Humboldt John ~1flynskt
SEQ PiQuette- AlcNaudnr l'tmtH.
sss Medbury samuel Cody %
Hohart-ave. Konstanty Rohuuccwl cz
csc Buchanan. James \. MarArthnr,
llsn Delmar-aNe.. Joseph Ga lH Ky
sac Est; Adhemer \. DeVitt 1900
Forrest west Hernard MerthuN D.
1913 Turncr-st.. Joseph Mailman. Sos
St Aubin-ave Thomas clayton 500
ArtiIIery-ave Walter Moore. Central
ave, Clarence Stockwen III Park
crave. Bave Brauwer 500 Chcn"-s a
Ernest T. Roy. Providence hospital
Robert Plumb. Providence hospitals;
Joseph HOyke. Al Warsaw Place ,
John Kanicczy. SIS Hancock st east;
Bernard sielskl eee Wcsson-ave.
GIRLS
Vino r Hughes. 355 1arned-st
east Matteo PlovinGano. $50 Rio
peiie: Sam Collura. f34 Ksnado
Frank saputo 7S2 Riopelle, Henry
w Schuette. 50 Mays hospital
Steve Huren 1898 Congress. Wawrzy-
I'll B. q a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

whole there incident indicated resentment
OF the draft
afforded Hundred
they provided bed blankets
OF a
The ponco afehought Of
heavy of poncho
waterproof those
washed and had their bed with
feed Thereafter confined supplied
writing materials by the c. officers ordered
the machine homo within
folks who
stuffed with is
are inclined o The enlis men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Second Detroit Contingent
Off To Train As Soldiers

r Brown. No. 1890 Trumbull-ave
Herbert W Butler. No. i347 Trum-
hull-ave.. Herbert n Stotenburg No.
11To Brooklyn nave less Swarthout.
No 3l2 Forrest. west: James Econo-
macus No. FL Lamson-pL Lawrence
Anderson. No. 352 Taylor-ave.. Chas.
NJ Marzolf. No. 3i5 Hudson-ave
Raymond l.. Shields. No. S7s Seward
I'VE. John r. Markle No. 33s Kirby
ave. west Frederick Ropiequet. No.
$40 Encoln-av Joseph A MoF>ar-
land No. e5 Frank-st. Russell y.
Barratt. No. 4s Euclid-ave. west r.
HALEY. No. 349 E1izabeth-s west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Conscript Spirit


they reached TO In Of
This doubtless
there nothing about
scripts unusually fine bunch They
marched Harmony hill
gang Their spirits were high when they arrived between
Their manner coming them advantage
who had 10 miles
knew not These fellows tired and
arrived but they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

The following arc the members
Of Detroits second portion Of the
five per cent of her quota Of tho
conscrlption army ordered 10 the
training camn IN Battle Greek, de-
parture being made Thursday aft.
ernoon
Division No.
Edward G Pipp. No. 22e stanley
ave Malcolm - Corbin. No. 1906
BrooklyQ-ave William r Smith
No. 3t3 fuclid ave west. Sanford r.
4 Armstrong. No as sixth st. william
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Society

James T. Sterling, Jr., OF Roches.
ter, n. Y, formerly OF Detroit, has
been commissioned captain in the
Quartermaster' department, u. s. A
Mr.. and Mrs c. Frederick Heyer-
man have returned from a motor
trip 10 the St Lawrence river and
Adirondack mountains.
Detroit friends will be interested
in the announcement OF the engage
ment OF Miss Helen Butterfleld.
daughter OF Mrs. Ora Elmer Butter
field. Croton Lake, Westchester
county, New York, formerly OF De
troit, to Parker MoColl ester. son OF
the Rev. Lee. 8. McCollester and
Mrs. McCollester. OF Boston, for
meriy Of this city.
O.
Miss Margaret Proctor. OF New
York, economic secretary OF the ma
tional Y. W. c. A.. arrived In De
troit Tuesday, TO spend 10 days as
the guest OF the Detroit association
Miss Proctor Will study the eco
nomic methods employed by the De
troit association with n view 10 en-
bodying the best points in data kept
on file I'm the New York executive
headquarters OF the association.
The marriage OF Miss Marguerite
Billiard. OF Jackson. Mich, TO Harry
Apple baum. OF Detroit. took place
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1. in the
homo OF the brides aunt Mrs. l.. NJ.
Walsh, No. SO Canfield-ave west
Following an eastern wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Applebaum will be az
home in the Hotel Addison.
o
In ct. 0ertrude's church, L'Anse
Grouse. Tuesday morning. Sept. 4.
was celebrated the marriage OF Miss
Ruth Millenbach, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Millenbaoh. Crosse
Pointe Shores, 20 John Kaiser, Jr.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John d. O'Shea, pastor Of
the church. assisted By the Rev. f.
J. Van Antwerp. pastor OF tho
Church Of Our Lady OF the Rosary.
Mrs. George Hergenroather. sister
OF the bride, was matron OF honor
and Mathew Millenbach. cousin OF
the bride. was best man A wedding
breakfast and reception followed In
the Millsnbach home, and later Mr.
and Mrs. Kaiser left on n motor
trip thru the eastern states.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Mark p. Stevens and
children have returned 10 their
home. No. 81 GARFIELD ave. after sew
ersl weeks stay In Port Arthur and
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. y c. T,rhm. Miss
Helen Tuthill, N Grace Clarke and
Miss Grace Leonard Will leave Sat
urday on an extended motor tour
thru New York state 10 the Atlantic
coast, and then south as far az Vir
ginia.
o
Mrs. Joseph 4 Reichrath and
Miss Hazel eRsichrath have gone 70
the Berkshires for six weeks stay
Mrs Henry T. Eweld and daugh-
ter. Shirley. have returned from
spending the summer ~ Putin Bay.
The marriage OF Miss AlIne
Bloomfield Hgttery. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs O. C. Haitery. 20 Edwin
Thomas Edwards. WIS celebrated
very quietly Monday morning. Sept
3. in the Church az Our LGdy ~ tho
Rosary. the Rev. +. J Van Antwerp
officiating.
.
Mrs Ralph a Bailey. ~ Chicago
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wright. 80 9l9 Jefferson
ave.
.
Mrs Edward r. Martin. ~ Butler
Pa. r. the guest of her sister. Nr-
George H. Leshcr. FarnsWorth.aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

cha 200 81 Jeseph-st.. Julius Reiska.
500 WilliH-aVe. east Herschel Blggs.
30 Sword ave; George skrobut. I048
Msdbury-ave. Joe Delnca. l4s Hen
dricks-ave George W. sitting
Providence hospital, Leon WuytoWicz
642 Gar1eld-aye.; StaniBlaw Vodka.
el7 Riopeile-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
ITALIAN SAYS
COP BEAT HIM;
ASKS DAMAGES

Attorney Louis Colombo. repre-
senung Guisseppi Randazza, started
suit for $4,000 against Patrolmar
Frank Debarr OF The first precinct
IN circuit court. Wednesday, alleg
ing that Debarr, after placing Ran
daxya under arrest and putting
handouts on him. beat him about
the face and body
This suit comes az the culmina
ton OF series Of such affairs,
said Colombo, Thursday. ut seems
10 be no unusual thing for patrol
men 10 beat up the Italians they ar
rest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
ON WARS @E Ha %:o
SIDELINES II wilcox IL:



UNIQUE boys and dog al Camp Custer
distinction OF
Michig
the al
Kalamazoo county
in
Wilson Dig
by He
ammunition
Detroit prominent officer Other one
OF who also Will
be the military poce
Wilson unusually sturdy
unlikely that ultimately he will find himself assisting IN
whose address
Smith
the member OF
station quarter after three
probably will the
who when he reached
commander will McArde who halls from
Michigan
he 4 a
She hash breeding
1870 Beaubien Detroit
his dog drafted and with enthusiastic throng
the Hundred battalion
Fannie the first for this her
should be enduring
she II
lot
shverg entirely
irons with good luck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

An orchestra Of disabled soldiers,
some OF them with only a stump OF
a leg, conductor who has TO wave
his baton with his left hand, Is the
pride OF one OF the great military
hos pitfalls near London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
MOUTU Any


4. 1917 George
7. Alexander. Funeral Thursday.
Sept. g. at $50 p m. from resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs Oscar
n. Morse 40 s. Main-st.. Adrian.
Burial in Flint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
To nxcHANcE-nr.L ESTATE

FLAT TO TRADE
We will trade modern brick 2-fam'iy
Eat hrst-olass in every way, rent
is 1875 net, for a farm. Want pos
session this fall. Address owner.
box ca. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
SFMI-BUNGAIOW

on hnsdale- ave, near Grand River,
rooms and sleeping porch. oak
finish, fireplace and book cases.
French doors. side drive double
garage Price Is right Call Mr..
Gray. GARFIELD 1873 1l40 Grand
River-ave. open evenings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Ralph A bailey. ~ Chicago
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wright. 80 9i9- Jefferson
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

Mrs Edward n Martin. ~ Butler
Pa. II the gucst of her sister. NJ
George H. Leshcf. FarnsW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
VIRGINIA PARK AVE.

Beautiful new two-family fiat con-
tains all modern I'm orovements SIS
virginia Park-ave.. Just west OF
Twelfth side drive, double garage.
Open fur inspection 20 4 /. p.
ROBINSON. cwneT az Tasaiie oar
dens North
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Mark p. SteuenA and
children have returned 10 their
home. No. 81 Garfleld-ave.. after sew
ersl weeks stay In Port Arthur and
Duluth.