davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Criminal Court.

The case of August Anderson,
selling liquor on Sunday, was
tried Thursday before a jury
and found guilty. The jury fixed
his fine at $4,000 and cost.
The case of c. j. Nisewanger,
carrying concealed weapons,
was continued to the December
term.
Tuesday in the criminal court,
Arthur Cole plead guilty to fel-
onious assault and was fined
S100.
Jack Riley who attempted tC
kidnap a child of Chas. Seitz
was presented with two years
in the penitentiary.
VIM. Brown confessed to petty
larceny and was given 80 days il
jail.
Clarence Deeser plead guilty
to grand larceny and received
sentence Of two years in the
pententiary.
The case Of Chas. Phillips, sci
ling Intoxicating liquors withou
a license, entered plea of no
guilty; trial set for August %
The trial of Polk Fulkersoi
for carrying concealed weapon
resulted in a hung jury.
State VS.. William Graham, Id
Crump, Geo. Baxter, Bert Mar
quis and Frank Bowen, negroes
charged with gambling is beini
tried today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
! LEXINGTON MEN
GET COMMISSIONS
Student Officers at Fort Riley
Are Notified of Their
Appointments.

The suspense is over for the
student officers in the Officers
Reserve training camp at Fort
Riley. Following is the list of
successful candidates from Lex
ington:
Sandford Sellers. Jr., to be
captain, Infantry section, Off
GERS Reserve Corps.
Mcdonald Fl. Wilson, to be first
lieutenant, Field Artillery, Off
GERS Reserve Corps.
l. E. Ryder, to be first lieuten-
ant, Infantry section, Officers
Reserve Corps.
Joseph c. Snyder, to be sec
ond lieutenant, Field Artillery
National Army.
Lafayette |. Morris, Alvin DE-
Berry and William w. Schwartz
to be second lieutenants, Infan
try section, Officers Reserve
Corps.
Fred A. Wilmot and w. L
Groves, to be second lieutenants
Quartermaster Corps, Nationa
Army.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
SUMMARY
Lieut.. Morris Going to France

A4lCdNs ANAOA 10 10 w - A~NAhN~s
Among the seventy-siX leu
tenants from the Fort Riley
training camp designated for
immediate service in France. is
Lieut.. Lafayette l. Morris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris, Of
this city. These young officers,
about 1900 in all, will assemble
in New York City, August %,
and sail? for some port in
France for service with the
troops already there. Lieut..
Morris, no doubt, considers him
self mighty lucky to be among
the first young officers assigned
to active duty. Whether or not
you agree with him is of little
importance. The greatest am
bition of an officer is to be in the
"thick of it." We wish him luck
and a safe return.
Lieut.. 1. E. Ryder, a former
instructor in Wentworth Mill.
tary Academy, is also among
the lucky ones.
The fortunes of these two
young men while in France viii
be a source of the keenest inter.
est to the people of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Death of Albert E. James.

Albert E. James, who had been
confined to his bed for the past
six months, passed away Thurs
day afternoon at 4:90 o'clock at
his home, 1905 Highland Aven-
ue.
Mr.. James was born in Lex
ington, September II, 1865, and
had spent his entire life here.
He had a wide acquaintance in
Lexington and enjoyed the con-
fidence of them all. He had hello
a city Office for eighteen years
two years as a member of the
city council, city collector four
teen years, and city treasurer
for the past two years. He wa,
a member Of the Eagles, Turn
ers and of the w. 0. w.
Besides his wife, he is surviv
ed by one son, Edwin, of this
city; his mother, Mrs. Mary B
James, of st. Joseph; one sis
ter, Mrs. Jacob Newcomer, st
Joseph; one brother, William B
James, of this city.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. R. N. Allen, were helt
at the home Sunday Afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
WILL FORM HOME GUARD
Authorized by the Governor
Will Meet Next Tuesday
Night.

The Civic and Protective Lea
que met Tuesday night and took
up the question of organizing
a home guard under authority
of the state. Governor Gardner
has authorized each county thru
its committee of national de-
fense to organize a home guard
and giving it the same status
as the that of the national guard
with the exception that it cannot
be called upon for service out
side of the state. All the rules
and regulations governing the
national guard would govern the
home guard, but a membership
in the latter would in no way in
terfere with the draft or enlist
ment in the national Or regular
armies. A draft or enlistment
would automatically release &
member Of the home guard.
The meeting adjourned tC
meet next Tuesday night, Au
gust 21st, when the law will bC
explained and volunteers enroll
ed for the home guard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Student officers Arrive.

The following men of Lexing-
ton who were recently commits
stoned from the Fort Riley train
ing camp, arrived home Wednes-
day:
Capt. Sandford Sellers, Jr.,
Lieut.. Mcdonald H. Wilson,
Lieut.. Lafayette l. Morris,
Lieut.. Alvin De Berry, Lieut.
Joseph c. Snyder, Lieut.. Fred
A. Wilmot and Lieut.. w, l.
Groves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
MANY SHY AT SOLDERING
Final Day: 112 Examined; 50
Passed, 80 Rejected, Ga Claim
EXemptiOn. Is Ready

The exemption board Thurs
day concluded its examination Of
the men called in the selective
draft. 112 reported; 81 were
found 0. K. physically, 80 were
rejected, GA claimed exemption,
and the magnificent number Of
18 claimed no exemption.
Following are the names of
the Eighteen:
.2577-Geo. A. Bergsicker, Vel.
236O-Calvin Bannon (col), S. Odessa.
749-Carl A. Branson, S. Hig.
2269-Bill Green, S. Odessa.
2592-John w. Caufeld, Wei.
1868-Roy Sellon, Lexington.
5Arthur D. Brackmann, Alma.
I1714-Dan Brown (coD, Lexington.
741-Leroy Kuntz (col), Hickory G
2795-Daivd Sanders (coD, Alma.
244S-Clarence C. Farley, Waverly.
2503-Paul Pellegrini, Waverly.
2376-Wm. H. Clouse, Scholville.
Frank Tobola, Waverly.
1OO7-Sylvester Forbush (coD, S. Hg
571-Fritz Krahenbuhl, Chapel Hill
356-Julius H. Getting, Concordia
128-Raymond NJ. Sanders, Con.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
AND THE SEDALIA CUBS
Came, And Played, And We're
Defeated 3 to 1.

The Sedalia Cubs, one of the
fastest semi-pro teams in Mis-
souri,, were taken into camp at
the Athletic Park Sunday af-
ternoon by a score of 3 to l.
The Athletics were somewhat
crippled by the absence Of Frank
Stevens and Joe Howe, who left
in the morning with Company
GA" and SlusheI who cavorts
around first base. Mason, the
Athletics crack second baseman,
was shifted to first, and Tom
Holleron, who played the third
corner so brilliantly for the High
School team, was on second.
The Cubs scored their only
run in the fourth through cir
cult drive over the left field
fence by Humphreys. The Ath-
letics scored all three runs in the
third in this manner: Holleron
famed, Hale singled and went to
second on a passed ball, stole
third and rode home on a single
by Wells. Mackie walked, Wells
stole third, Hardin walked filing
the bases, and when Shoemaker
singled, both crossed the rubber.
Sibe, who is rated as one of
the best semi-pro pitchers in
this neck of the woods, was on
the mound for the Cubs, and
pitched a good game. Hale, of
course, delivered the goods.
The score by innings:
RH.E.
Cubs. 100000 O-1 5 1
Athletics. 10000 O-3 5 2
Summary: Two base hits
Wells l. Home runs-Hum-
phreys l. Double plays-Sibe to
Elkers. Stolen bases-Wells 2,
! Hale l, Holeron /, Kudroff l.
Base on balls-off Hale /, Sibe
3. Sacrifice hits-Mason l, Hum
: phreys /. Struck out-by Sibe
[ 10, by Hale 8, Hits-off Sibe 5,
off Hale 5. Umpires-Gunde1
and Clemens.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Contracts For Suburban Home.

Mrs, Allie Boogher has accept
ed plans and let the contract for
a new house to replace the one
destroyed by fire on her subur-
ban property south of town. The
plans which we're drawn by Jas.
w. Cheatham, call for an expen-
diture of about $4,000. The
house will be modern in every
particular.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
A Letter From Major Ristine.

A Letter From Major Ristine.
Nevada, Missouri.
Mrs. Geo. P. Blackwell,
Lexington, Mo.
Dear Mrs. BLACKWELL Permit
me to thank you and the other
women of Lexington for the
many lovely lunches. They were
without doubt the finest l ever
saw and they lasted for three
meals. They were so fine we had
the Colonel and his staff eat with
US last night.
The boys are all in the best Of
spirits and the lunches are
largely responsible for this fine
spirit at this time.
Wish you would thank then
all for me, Capt. Campbell anC
the Company.
Sincerely,
CARL L. RISTINE,
Major 9Th Mo. Infantry
i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

Continued on Page 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Green.Pearson.

Mr.. Ewing G. Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Green, of this
city, and Miss Nell Pearson of
Jefferson City, were married in
Jefferson City, Monday, August
18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Capt. Sellers Goes to Fort Sill

Capt. Sellers Goes to Fort Sill.
Capt. Sandford Sellers, Jr.,
will leave tonight for Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, to take a special
course of instruction in machine
gun firing at the School of Mus
kerry. Capt. Sellers was one
of six officers chosen from
the Fort Riley training camp tC
specialize in this particular
branch of the service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
LEXINGTON SOLDIERS
HAVE GONE
Company "a" of the Sixth Missouri Infantry
Left For Nevada Sunday After Great
Patriotic Demonstration.

The boys lett us. Sunday
morning the west bound Missou-
ri Pacific took away Company
ga" of the Sixth Missouri In
fantry after one of the great
est gathering in the history of
Lexington.
Just a week before the COM
pany had modified at the Went
worth campus. The week was
spent in perfecting the company
organization and drilling. Boys
from Lexington ate and slept at
their homes, while those from
other parts of the county were
housed at the Lexington college
buildings and fed at the hotels
and restaurants of the city.
Six or eight hours they drilled
each day and at night they per-
formed guard duty. The compa-
ny was fortunate in having
three officers experienced in mil
itary affairs. They were Cap
tain Ralph Campbell, First
Lieutenant Henry Boardmar
and Second Lieutenant William
Stonestreet, all of them gradu
ates of the Wentworth Military
academy. The company was for.
tunate, too, in having the drill
grounds and rifles of the acade
my. In the experience of ont
week the men learned a grea
deal about drill, and they vii
reach Nevada far more verseC
in military matters than tn
other companies of the new reg
iment.
The conduct of the men dur
ing the week was excellent an,
provoked many admiring ex
pressions from the citizens o
Lexington. The new soldier
meant business and they wen
to their work with an admirabl
spirit.
Saturday night came the OF
ders to prepare to entrain Sur
day morning for Nevada, wher
the men will undergo som
training before proceeding t
Fort Sill.
Immediately the word wa
spread through the city and tn
people of Lexington prepared t
give the boys the send-off tha
they deserved. A band was Of
ganized under the leadership {
Jack Bell and a throng of cit
zens assembled at the coul
house at eight Sunday morning
The band and an escort of ci
izens led the company to the ST.
ton, where there was a thron
of more than two thousand fro
Lexington and the county.
Then came the sad parting
Practically all of the wome
wept and so did many stror
men. Why shouldn't they? tt
flower of Lexington's your
manhood has needed the call
humanity and entered the Sc
vice of the United States, reac
to sacrifice business, pleasur
comfort and if need be life.
Some of the boys, of cours
will be rejected by the Army e
aminers on account of physic
deficiency; but nearly all
them will see months of ha.
work. Very likely they will s
actual fighting, and possib
some of them viii not return.
The men Of Lexington ha
contributed literally to provi
some comforts for the soldie
and the women of the city ha
done splendid service. For wee
they have been working on Sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17
Missouri River Claims Another.

4ulooOuii AeANCI NldllliS AHOlllCIs
Clifford Bowlin employed as a
watchman by the Kansas City
Bridge Co., at the mouth of
Fishing river above Orrick, fell
off barge Saturday night into
the river and disappeared. Bow
lin was a student of veterinary
surgery and was working for
money to complete his educa-
tion. He has brother practic-
ing in 0rrick.
If the body is found, commu-
nicate with G. A. Lawrence, tel
ephone l24, Orrick, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

day night word was sent around
that lunches put up in boxes
would be acceptable, since there
was no provision to feed the
men before they reached Neva-
da. Some wondered whether the
ladies would be able to provide
the 108 boxes on such short no
tice. But the boxes, well filed,
showed up at the station and a
count showed nearly four hun
dred of them.
There were three special cars
for the boys. They were march
ed and put aboard while the cars
were a hundred yards east of the
station. Then the train backed
up ana hauled the cars with
their precious burden to the
crowd. There were some more
fearful farewells, the band play
ed "The Star Spangled Banner"
the men took off their hats, the
women waved their banker
chiefs and the train slipped a.
way. There was no cheering, no
hilarity; everyone felt the seri-
BUSINESS and sacredness of the
occasion.
Lexington is proud of its COM
pany. 1t is proud of the willing
ness and the efficiency of it's
boys. Many hearts viii beat for
them and many prayers will be
said for them while they are a.
way. And all Lexington hopes
that every member of the com
pany will come back. It knows
that every member will do his
duty.
Following is the roster of the
company:
Captain-Ralph W. Campbell
1st Lieut.-Harry w. Boardman.
End Lieut.-Wm. NJ. Stonestreet.
lst. Sergt.-William NJ. Nooe.
Sergts.-Roy D. Baker.
Robert j. Howard.
Karl P. Hacker.
Warner J. Bishop.
John H. Erickson.
James R. Amos.
Joseph A. Mussatto.
James E. Bear.
Musician-Charles H. Myers.
Corporals-Willie L. Frazier.
Bennie c. Fizer.
, Charles S. Gully.
! Ernest H. Graham.
Roscoe H. Golliday.
William Hawkins.
Karl F. Hammer.
: Oscar J. Hammer.
Wilfred J, Potter.
Charles c. Cross.
James P. Kinchloe.
James r. Jamison.
John Wilson Frazier.
Privates-Anderson, John P.
I Atterbury, Cecil H.
Bailey, Hobart w.
Benning, Major.
Benoit, Frank L.
Being, Fritz.
Beissenherz, Ewald.
e Biggs, Rufus
. bowman, James
{ Boch, Charles
Brumfeld, Roger
: Butler, William
Clark, William L.
!, Collins, Edward H,
Coslet, Ernest
Cullom, George.
> Cunningham, John o.
: Daughtery, Harvey N.
Il Douglass, John H.
f Darrah, Forest Q.
4 Emery, 0mry
: Eaton, Clyde
Eagan, Emette A.
y Fieldcamp, Dirk G.
Foster, Arthur B.
e Geraughty, James
10 Greer, AL
! Gosoroski, Frank M.
= Gillibert, Louis c.
e Harney, Joseph F.
IS Head, William K.
ID Continued on Page 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-17

Mrs. Guy Mcdaniel and son,
Merideth, went to Kansas City
Wednesday for a visit.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
WILKINS OUT
FOR RECORDER
Prominent Detroit Lawyer
Seeks Judge Connolly's Place;
Jeffries To Run Again

Charles r wilkins, prominent De-
troll attorney. Friday morning an
aounced thai be would be a candi.
date for Judge OF the recorders
court h. succeed Judge William Y.
Connolly. Who does not seek re-elee.
ton
Mr.. wilkins will be the running
nate % Judge Edward J. Jerries.
Who viii again seek the associate
recorders bench. The Judge also
made 1t publicly known Friday, tha,
ne would be a candidate for another
term.
Mr.. wilkins was IN the Omitted
States district attorneys once In
Detroit under two Democratic ad-
ministrailons. first from 1881 to
1890, and again from 1894 TO 1885.
when he resigned In 1888. he ran
ar-tn-, Judge Chambers, but was
defeated. A. that time Mr. WI.
kins ran ahead OF the Democratic
ticket by 90 votes. and was 5000
votes ahead OF the Democratic can
didate for mayor.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
FINAL HEARING
ON PHONE RATES
SET FOR FEB. Ii

The state railroad commission
has tired Of the way the city OF De.
troit and the Michigan State Tele-
phone company are clubbing over
telephone rates. II has SO, a Anal
hearing for Feb. IA. when the anal
Arguments in the case viii be heard
Corporation Counsel DsnEeman. rep.
ressntfng the city. and the officials
OF the telephone company were 80
advised. Thursday.
For two years the rate contro-
vcrEy has been before the connie
sion, and II - now no further ahead
than when The case was started
The city Is sighting the installation
81 s.s@te-= ts7e company. which
would mean higher rates. until ths
company provides better service in
Detroit The company has admit
ted mat the service is inadequate
in fact. that one-third OF the call.
over the lines are made without
answer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

the nunbsr OF spbmarines coacernsd
I'm the unwarped attack. Most OF
the crew declare there were two.
Passengers. however. all thought
there was but one. Two torpedoes
were nred. but only one struck.
This hit the liner In vital spot.
with a terrific explosion. tearing her
hull so much that she sank within
seven minutes.
There were at least three Amer
Cos on board the CALIFORNIA; Ne
gn fireman and two children of a
hst'-xIired American. These last
two hndren. with their mother.
were mons the Al persons who
were lot
The sme circumstances as TO
lack OF Nrnins and OF Americans
being sbosd obtained IN the case
OF the British steamer Turino.
American embassy information to-
day Indicated hat two members OF
this vessels c-w were American
citizens
Not only were The cases az the
California and the Tur.no cited a.
extremes OF German .-frlxhtfulness-
but the complete st~y Of the al.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
Prof. HertzOg Praises
This Perfect L0xdtiDe
Or. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin an
Ideal Remedy for Con-
stipation

In every family there il more OF
less occasion for a laxative Semedy
n IL 20 meet this need thsSG. Caid.
wells Syrup Pepsin IL PREPARED. and
that this combination OF simple lRxa
tive herbs with pepsin fulfills It's pur'
pose Is proven by It's place In thous
ands 90 American homes.
Prot. y. \. G. Hertrog. the well
known llnguist 23ti North orianna
s.. Philadelphia. Pa. wrote 10 1T
Caldwell that ne has used Or. Caid
wells Syrup Pepsln In his household
With excellent results and that Re
and his family consider IL indeed =
friend In need. ard always keep a
bottle Of II on hand.
Constipation n the direct cause Of
much serious Illness and II a condf
ton that should never be- neglected
Harsh ca;hartics and violent purga'
dives should RsEeF b. employed 20 re-
lieve constipation. because the very
violence 81 their action shocks the
entire system A mild laxative. such
as Or CaldweIl's Syrup Pspsin IL far
preferable. being mild and gentle In
its action. without gripping or other
pain or discomfort. Sc freedom from
all opiate or narcotic drugs makes
II an ideal remedy Tor children.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
.BRITISH%E
OVERT ACTS
IN PLENTY
Are Quite Sure u. S,
Ought To Make War
On Germany
CALIFORNIA LOSS
STIRS WRATH
Admiralty Measures To
Show Effect Soon,
Is Hope
BY I'D. L KEEN.

stag Correspondent UNifed pfess }
LONDON, Fee. s-Ensland con
Siders tina; Germany has committed
az least two overt acts" coming
within the scope OF those supposed
20 have been set by President T.l.
ron rs demanding the succec,li;.s
step. from, the United States NJ a
way declaration against the kaiser
government.
The dcfcntion OF Ambassador Ger
ard is held by a nun Der 81 London
newspaper today 20 be the most
serious aaVnt 20 The United states
which BeSlin has offered q date
Whether " NO, Germany anailv does
grant The passports. the fnrt nc
mains tina. for a considerable time
such diplomatic courtesy was denied
he repre- sentative OF the United
States government. Such a course q
contrary To- all International usage
and was regarded here as i ae
liherato insult 20 TIE honor AMI dig
nifty OF the United states.
Coming within the scope OF over
acts" rs construed BY the Londc-
PRESS IL the slnking cf such saii,s
the California and the 'Tlirino with.
cut any warning fhe fat that bot
these vessels carried Americans was
rsga rded Il placing such attacks ii.
rectly In he clAsNfcaiion OF those
which President Wilson has hlniec
would be regarded IS a cause Tor
war.
Not sire the Lnsitania was sunk.
with her death roll az women rnd
children. haR there been such wave
CT Indignation thruout England as
that which greeted ioGav's publicn.
ton of the detailed stories % snr.
,ivurs 81 he Callfcrnls.
The survivors stories differ ~ 20
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

tack ~ . German suomaFlne @ Nm
boats carrying the uAvsstoass sur
vivors w~s believed to 1--WE true m,
dex OF the utter disregArd OF all
principles OF international law and
the common law OF humanity anil
mating Germany.
Satisfaction Il generally en-,
pressed here AZ the measures which
have been taken by the admiralty
10 combat the German submarine
menace. II was to be expected that
the U-bosts initial activity would be
large ships which were enroate
TO the barred sone" were not fully
prepared to repel attack nor to have
other protection planned. From now
on. England expects TO see q steady
decrease In the total OF sinkings.
The utmost confidence Ia expressed
In the British governments meas
urcs OF protection.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
BILL PLANNED TO
END ACCIDENTS
AT CROSSINGS

SFdF correspondent Dcfr0f Tfwssl
LANSING. Mich. Feb. s-Rep.
Andrew r. Toepel. OF Detroit has
introduced btu In the house OF
representatives that Is designed 90
help In the prevention OF grade
crossing accidents in Detroit and
other cities OF the state
II provides that when railroad
operates any cars within the limits
81 cities after nightsAli. locomotives
and end cars must be provided with
lights easily visible a, least SEQ feet
away. so that they may De seen
from any street crossing.
Cars being backed up in switch
Ing frequently have been the cause
% accidents because those crossing
the tracks have not seen them con-
ina. as they would be able 20 see
locomotive. and this bin would rem
edy such condition BY requiring a
light on the end car.
Fines OF 800 for each orense are
provided for in the bin.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
BUlCARS WARN"
UNITED STATES
Say They'll Support Germany
In Any Eventu-
ahty

AMSTERDAM. Feb. s--pulgaria
has warned the United States that
she will support Germany In any
eventuality." according 10 the Der.
lin correspondent OF the Cologne
Gazette. quoted in dispatches re
ceivcd here today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
|JuDeE VOTE TO
WAIT UNTIL 1871 8
Immediate Effect Provision
Cannot Now Provide For
Spring Election

LANSING. Mich. Feb. s.-<o cleo
ton Of new judges Is possible Tor
Wayne cUurty next April The time
Within which an immediate effect
clause In the pending bin creatinS
four additional Wayne Judgeships
could be effective. expired Thurs
day.
The senate Judiciary committee.
which has the measure. will cons@
quently report cnt a straight bin
providing for election Il the new
Judges liz 1918.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
\. C. ANGEL Is
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

~ the safnsst soltcitatioa OF his
ts1eods. Asxis G. Anesll. former
Ndss u the United States distr,e,
c0zvt has consented to become a
oandioAts Cor the sevsn-man school
hoerd. Ne Win ssek the twoysar
tssn. nr. Angel has Q law practice
nd many bssinsss msStsu that 70
euire his continuous attention. but
- has ovefioosed these m order TO
Wooe ~ wiahes Of several civic
oeUon1Doficns Who are seeking 10
Muoe ~ ssven'man board a strong
l1r Angeu h ron a the late
GDoo .. Angel president Of the
Uolvorsity Of Michigan