davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
ORDINANCE 294
By Sherwood,

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE RIDING OF BICYCLES
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LINZ
ITS OF THE CITY OF PAYETTE,
IDAHO, AND PROVIDING PUN
ISHMENT FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF.
Belt ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Payette, Idaho.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to ride bicycle on any
sidewalk or the parking between the
sidewalk and curbing within the cor
porate limits of the City of Payette,
Idaho, provided, however, that the
mayor of the City of Payette, Idaho,
shall have the power at his discretion
to issue permits in writing to any appli-
can't Provided, further, that said per-
NIT shall not give the holder thereof the
right to ride bicycle on any sidewalk
within the business section of the City
of Payette, Idaho, except in case OF
cripples and police officers while in the
discharge of their duties. Provided,
further, that said permit shall be
subject to revocation at any
time with or without cause.
Provided, further, that the holder
of said permit shall carry the
same with him and shall produce the
same for inspection to any officer of the
City of Payette, Idaho, upon demand
and upon refusal to do so shall work an
Immediate revocation thereof. Pro-
vided further, that said permit may '
not in any way be construed as a de-
tense in any action brought against
The holder thereof for the violation of
any ordinance or part of any ordinance
If the City of Payette, Idaho.
Section2. Any person violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
ined on conviction thereof in sum of
rot less than IS. 90 and not more than
10000.
Section 8. The fee for issuing per-
nit shall be fifty centsleach.
. Passed and approved this 10th day
# December, 1917.
I.R. WOODWARD, Mayor.
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
Patriotism or Parsimony.

Every newspaper, every magazine,
every public speaker, is urging Ameri-
can housewives to save, save, save!
There is no doubt that an army
fights on its stomach and that this war
must be won in the kitchens of the
United States as well as in the
trenches.
But there is such thing as saving
too well. Economy is never economy
when it is carried to the last degree Of
parsimoniousness.
Do not starve yourself nor your fam
lily. Substitute more plentiful foods
for those that are scarce; save the
fats, but keep up balanced menu;
eat less, but not too little; keep q
wasteless garbage pail, but above all /:
Shve wisely, but not too well =
Mothers Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
COMMUNITY COOPERATION

How many farm folks and small
town residents fully appreciate what
a spirit Of community corporation
may be made to mean to them;
Net alone can this be weighed in
ed in the scales Of sentiment and
civic pride. There is also something
Of a dollars and cents value in boost
ing ones home town if we study the
matter from the mercenary side.
In a community that is financial
~ sick it is very uncommon thing
TO find the individual prosperous.
This is because the individuals who
make up a community shape the
trend of a community up or down.
All of you have heard people liv-
ing in or near smaller town say:
Our little town can't grow it is too
near the city. Sc, with this belief
planted in the mind enc goes on
spending a lot of the money that
is produced locally in the stores of
nearby larger towns and cities.
You go on failing to patronize your
homo town merchants. They can't
make a go of it" and as trading
center the home town falls lower
and lower in the scale.
LEGAL merchants become afraid to
stock up with high grade merchan-
disc after a time and it isn't lo1y
before your home town stores cary
only the lower grades of goods
Don't pay your local dealer two
prices for a good article; but do
give him chance to buy in suffi- |
cient quantities SO that he can sup
ply you at the same price as the
same article can be bought for else |
wherc Encourage him with your
trade SO that he is not afraid to
carry well-knCwn brands of goods
with standardized quality. A STAN
dard article represents the same
value no matter where you buy it.
Once the merchant of your home
town knows the trade of their COM
munity is back Of them, they will not
hesitate to carry standard products of
known quality for you to select from
You have the opportunity to help
make your community improve. For,
with better stores, comes a better
town and good town means inhanc
ed values for any property you own
in it or near it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
HITS AND HAPPENINGS
AbsOlntelY CERTAIN


when | was in the railroad bust
ness said Chauncey M. Depew once,
''the president of small line wait
ed en- me to request an exchange of
courtesics. l Intercepted him, and
he said proudly:
On our line, sir, not only has
a collision never occurred, but on
our line a collision would be inn
possible
'' Impossible said l. oh, come: |
know that the latest automatic safe
ty devices are excellent things. But
impossible is large word
+" It's literally true with us, SIR
he replied.
How can it be- said /.
" Why said he, we own only
one train Railway Employees
Mage zine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
st. Louis Star.

his umbrella in the stand, with a
card bearing this inscription attached
to it: This umbrella belongs to a
man who can deal a blow of two
hundred and fifty pounds weight. On
returning to seek his property, he
found in its place card thus inscrib
ed: This card was left by a man
who can run ten miles an hour. l
shall not return"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
WHO MADE THE FLAG
Philadelphia Ledger


A Flag was raised over jamestown
worsted mills. From the owners of
the mill itself we learn:
The flag was made of wool from
American sheep
Sorted by an American,
Carded by an Italian,
Spun by a Swede,
Warped by a German,
Dressed by an Englishman,
Drawn by a Scotchman,
Woven by a Belgian,
Supervised by Frenchman,
Inspected by an American,
Secured by an Albanian,
Dyed by a Turk,
Examined by an Irishman,
Pressed by = Pole.
Where else could this be true ex-
'ept in the land of the free and
homo of the brave"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

service in winning Our War and per-
forming a patriotic duty.
Respectfully,
j. T. PENCE, Chairman;
FREMONT WOOD,
JESS HAWLEY,
Idaho Legal Advisory Board
fer Registrants in the
Unitsd States Seleotiye
Draft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

FOR SALE: 80, 100, 800, 64O--acre
best wheat and hay land in southern
central Idaho; price $40 TO $50 an
acre. Good terms; will consider in
come on ACREAGE. K Vaught, Fair.
field, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
Sampson Music Co
Home of Steinway and Ivers and
Pond Pianos.
Idaho's Largest Music House.
913 Main ST., Boise.

30 Mdln ST. BOISE.
TAKEN UP: A bay gelding on
Oct. CSC. E. Barnes, miles north
of Fruitlland
FOR SALE: One 1916 Holstein
Bull one year old. Wei marked. a
fine individual.-H. E. Golden, phone
FOR SALE: Ship. electric motor
and in. centrifugal pump, belt con-
nection outfit complete.-Henry Sick,
Phone 3S0-f2. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

Send your Shoe Repair work to
Martin Calwhite, Weiser, Idaho. All
work done same day received. Pay
Parcel Post one way. All work
guaranteed.
MARTIN CALWHITE, Prop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
A VlCTROLA OR EDISON

Which will it be for Christmas;
We are exclusive Boise dealers in
Edisons and Victrolas.
Our easy payment plan makes it
possible for you to have the in
strume mt you want
Bonds taken in trade same
as cash.
Write or call for catalogues and
terms
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
OUR NATIONAL CURRENCY

Cents
Nickels
Dimes, etc.
One7dollar bills
Two-dclllar bills
Five-dollar bills
and
Fords.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
The Confessions of q Wife
The Sixth Sense Is Intuition.

fashion alone and hSd helped 20
g.f into smooth waters alonr why
have two men when one would do
Look here Jim. said. u don ?
want Dick 90 KIN himself with work.
g want him - pay nttle more a.
tension r. me than ne has been doing
a-t as for YOU. little work viii be
"a srfenild thing for YOU
Airs. Nar.ir. ynu arc perfectly
srl0-h IA regard 90 y x and altrusttc
90 fegard g. me. I gather.
Gather what YOU please and DO
er-r WORK. while We are Eoup. for
~ YOU don't YOU know what VIII
rarpcn o. you when I set back"
So YOU are going % 10 the head
- the corporation after all. see,
ss.t Jlru Wttn a grin. Here's where
both ~ us VIII have &C. take orders
ana look pleasant. Dick
We'll ms orders are that Dicf
muse En % bed hmm ediately I have
.a.r the nurse making frantic sig
nails 30 him Tor the last flVe minutes
richt said Dick In a patiently
~asfEnea voice Now. don't YOU stay
larr Tim f0r 7 want - talk 20 Mar
60 before 80 % sleep
Much chance you'll have old man
I'm going - sot the canned music
rrtnr aud teach Margie a new Is nee
h. WIN YOU. Jim haven't
danced vnu know. Tor over = year"
rs ~ continued
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

born. Frank Howson. Adams Rice,
Arthur Allen and T. Harry irvine
were all brought into use with sue
cess.
The comedy. made from a series 81
stories by Harry Leon Wilson which
ran In the Saturday Evening Post
few years ago. IL good fun thru'nt
Its tale OF the difhdent young stem
ographer who IL made 10 believe
that he r. the reincarnation % an
Egyptian king and Napoleon com
blned. and destined 10 be leader
among men and who IN consequence
becomes sclf-conhdent. assertive and
convinced Of hts own importance IN
the world. has its philosophic as well
as humorous side There is contin-
uous laughter quick movement. IN
ferest and surprise. and ~ has been
clsveriy woven into good stage en-
Bunker Bean will
prove proba bly, one - the best Of
ferinEs. as far as popularity and box
offcs drawing is concerned. of the
B0nstelle season.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

OHCfFACor
Cherries are especially delicious n
dried with sugar Drop the pitted
cherries In boiling syrup made from
4 cupnlls sugar and IL cupfuls
water This is sufficient for 6
pounds OF fruit Simmer the cher
ries until tender. but do not let
them break Lift carefully from the
syrup. drain. roll in powdered sug.
ar. spread on a plate and set in tho
sun 20 dry. II the syrup oozes from
them remove 10 a dry dish when
perfectly dry. pack with sugar be
tween the layers. Dried cherries
will keep indefinitely. and can be
used for pies. buildings. sauces. or
garnishinC desserts and salads Soak
and stew before using.
currants
Pick Just before ripe. crush a
few and mix with sugar. using 3
parts OF sugar 10 one Of Juice. stew
the whole fruit few minutes. but
do not lot IL break. spread on plates.
sprinkle with sugar and dry IN the
sun. For cooking currants should
be soaked over night and stewed.
Gooseberry Chips.
Place fine gooseberries into Jars
and boil in an outer vessel OF water
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
FIVE LOSE LIVES
IN FRISCO FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 10
Five are known 10 be dead as the
result ~ a fire witch destroyed the
cosmopolitan rooming house on me
Embarcadcro at midnight and was
not brought under control unit,
early This morning Fifty men were
dragged b. Aremen FROM tho tiny
stans il which they were sleeping
Reports Of other men missing
and probably dead were circulated
A. the aremeu began search OF
the ruins today.
The roOming house was a one
story wooden affair in which were
nearly $50 sleeping stalls occupied
hy men who Paid 10 and Is cents
a nicht.
Within 10 minutes after the fire
started most OF the known victims
were dead
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

When I got home from Elienes I
found Jim EdIe stu with Dick who
was looking better than I have seen
him since ~ has been sick
Jim has been Riving me a spien-
did account ~ TIRE business. Msrgte
~ said You are ricA woman. my
itar. and perhaps when you hear his
accounts 90 what Dec las done yo4
wlll want O. chang managers
Mons tnse. MarEIe. broke IN jim
u have ouIS carried Out the thing
pick had planned and q tell YOU I've
had the time 81 WN life doing A. I
have BEEN trying to get DICK 20 tax
me Oh IN some capacity when ne
comes back
20 have been irving 20 have him
personally owns iu the corporation
her BE- rnu represent N'u and stiil
"a ke active ranaE cement 81 The con
Germ and boss ma ~ we get near to
blows SOU can br tEe deciding voice
on the rights and wrongs 90 the dis
cussion
~ this supposed - DO a real bust
ness meeting asked with "A smile
No. dear Was picks quick reply
'hut ootb Jim and Z thought II you
were acQuiescert we might make fen
fafive plans WhIrh could n~ carried
out NJ the regular meeting when We
return Nns kruw ~ tnHt rneetinE
YOU viii ba rta3~ ono ~ me directors
and as the llrZnet stock holder you
Will have thc uo~t VOTING power
We'll. $500 Nart e. ofnw whs
: would saw what VIII. say--it U.s.
I arr delighted that 1Inl VIII come u
with U.s. qtn tN favor - gitfuC
vnu hofh adequate salaries J shouii
say. Dick shnui harr what was % t
Mr. Selwfn era Jw could be PAID
Roth men looked At each other IN
4urprter
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

hope YOU never VIII,
A sulAy person is T think
seht that ts most JILL
When the boldesr ut.le Mink who.
YOU remember disoheyed his mother
and as result came very very near
dinner. was once more safely unner
TIE pile Of brush where ne should
have remained, his brothers and sis
tiers crowded about him They saw
right away ho-v Hoctys claws had
trrn his coat and they knew THAI
those claws must have hurt dreadful
ly But when they saw that he - ASH Z
90 badly hurt that he woulcnt get
over 10 theV couldn't resist the temp
tafion q say uuNnd things. No SIT,
they coufdn Aou see that holdest
lttle Minis had acastef SO much ana
mad called them -sraldlas" - often
that now they meant g. get even.
SERVES you right sma-ty said
You got your wish. didn't your
"Now perhaps youl believe that
Mother knows something soid a
Il WASH, nice Of them bit Or
course not 7 suspect that right down
tl their hearts they We're sorry for
their foolish little hrother Hut he
had boosted So much so often pre-
tended 90 look down on them because
they were not az bold as be that they
juEt didn't want 20 show their real
feelings But the fourth little Mink
vent o. the boldest little Mink and
tried 20 show him how sorry she was
she gently tried 20 care FOR his
wounds hut BE roughly pushed her
sside RE didn want her about. he
didn't want anyone about He wanted
20 yet ~ by himself That wns be-
cause hts pride WAS hurt quite as
much a. his body He just wanted 70
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
- THE
STAGE
TEMPLE.


barnard Granville, OF the supple
fnsteps and boneless legs proved
himself more than one of the stage
most expert dancers Monday atter-
noon. In the Temple thcater, where
he topiincs the bill.
Granville. last season one y thr
prominent folk In "ZieRfcld' q Fotlits.
and before that a Winter Garden
favorlte. and before that we'll known
90 local theatergoeTs as a FaudeNliie
entertainer OF more than unuhuAi
merit Is a star who twinkies 10 many
directions. Endowed with hH en-
Raging personality. good slngins
and speaking voice. and that ease ol
manner that Is poise without as7uf-
ance. Mr. Granville has an unusual
equipment 60 begin with, and one
upon which he has solidly built his
popularity with the public, Tor h.s
GUNNER soiourn In vaudeville, ne OF
fers stories. songs and dancing, aud
proves that he IL an elocutiorist who
doesn't elocute. IN an effective ren4l-
ton OF Klpiing's III. which ne
gave Monday just because ne hap
pened 20 think ot IT, Requests came
from all parts OF the house for songs
with which his name has been assoc
ciated IN musical shows and these ne
gave with cheerful willingness 10
Most often the Temple sili women
entertainers walk of with all honors.
but this week the men have ~ by
wide margin. Benny and Woods.
with their piano and violin. and their
ability 20 play both well. made one
OF the big hits OF the season. Hugh
Herbert and compa ny ia Mr.. Her
bert's playlet THE Prediction" cap
tured more favor with an original
sketch that ingeniously combined
with the melodramatic, and gave both
a shock and a surprise 10 the audi
ence. Mr.. Herbert. in a corking good
Characterization Of the Hebrew sue
cessful man OF business. was ably
assisted by Blanche Douglas. samuel
Fries and Guy d 'Ennery.
Herbert Marbury was better than
bis partner Emily Frances Hooper
IN a singing and dancing act that
was noticeable chiefly for rich and
costly stage setting. and the hand
some costumes worn by Miss Hooper
George Wilson and Ben Larson had
a good opening act and the pedis
vcide' trio. comedy acrobats. closed
the bill with Comic capers IN the
sark." both offerings proving better
than the average.
Clara Howard was the feminine
star OF the bill with an imitation Of
Charlie Chaplin that IS better than
the best OF the million or so imita-
ttons the popular movie star has had
20 suffer Miss Howard - superior
20 the material with which she
works. with the exception OF the
Chaplin imitation.
Pima and her pickaninnies made a
hit. especially the grinning. clever
little darkies
Good pictures OF world events on
the Mooreoscope close the bill
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
DRYING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Biddy Bye Tells How To Dry Fruits.

until the fruit r. soft To each
pound OF pulp allow one-half pound
OF sugar. Mix well. shape into Nat
cakes less than a quarter az an inch
in thickness Set in the sun 10 dry.
This may require several days. Gu,
into strips.
Apples.
Wash. cut In slices and string on
clean Irvine, or place on shallow
trays and dry in the oven, or by the
sun. or in "A fruit dryer. Dip in salt
water before drying and set in tho
oven 10 kill insect germs before
packing away.
Pears.
Dry like apples. Sprinkle with
sugar IL desired
Peaches
Slice, string and dry BY any pre-
ferred process, or stew slightly,
sprinkle with graduated sugar and
dry.
Peach Leather.
Peel very ripe peaches. crush,
spread on platters and dry in a slow
oven. II will be like leather when
completed Roll up and place In
muslin bags Soak over night when
needed for cooking Plum leather
can he made the same way,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
Society

Mr.. and Mrs Hubert l. Todd are
in Atlantic city.
Mrs. Annie Ward Foster and Miss
Anne Foster are az Harbor Beach
for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs John 2 Glendon are
NJ their summer home near Birmlne
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D, Hawks and
family are Al their summer home
in Gloucester hy-the-Sea. Mass
Mrs Graham buneld and chi.
dren. No. 52i Jenerson-sve, are ~
Huronia Beach for the summer
Edwin Anspach. OF Newark y j..
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. Anspach. No. IA Monterey ave
Marshall Hazard Peocock. NJ. so
Kinrave.. will return "Wednesday
from visit in New York and BoS'
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Macbeth
are receiving congratulations on me
arrival of daughter. TO be named
Joan Worthington.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived BY Mr.. and Ms Herbert v.
Book on the arrival Of daughter
70 be called Eleanor Everard
NJ and Mrs g. J. Campbell ard
family. No. lel Connecucutave- are
on motor trip 70 the Pacific coas'
and will visit Alaska before return
ing
The marriage OF Miss Eloise Wal
do daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Clark Waldo. 20 Roger sullivan
buchanan. will take place Nednes-
day. July %.
Mrs Nathalie Hall Scott. OF Crosse
Pointe. is in New Haven conn, US
ting her son Brenton Hall Scott
who is with the L. 5. Navy RELIEF
force.
Cards have been received by De
,roit friends announcing the arrival
of a daughter 10 be named Syoll
lane. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j.
Alger. OF Bronxville. \. ! Mrs.
Ager was formerly Miss Murlel
Schmeltz, OF Detroit.
About 30 members Of Chapter A..
T. o. society. spent Saturday WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Zeigen, az
Twin Towers. the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigen, near fpsilantl..
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Hsdley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cass Zeigen and Vincent Kew
EFT were weekend guests or Mt.
and Mrs Zeigen.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie VIII open
her home In Bloomfield Hills Wed.
nesday evening, for a musicale and
sunper. for the benefit Of the OaS-
land County Anti-Tuberculosis so
cietv There will be an excellent
musical program and other enter
talnment features Receiving Win
Mrs. Hendrie will be Mrs Harry
Coleman. Mrs. Andrew Dickinson
Mrs. II. s Chapman. Mrs. ; J. Kos
sell. Mrs. Edna Formulas. MISS Ella
smith. Miss Ruth Kimbah. Miss
Cora Bailey and Miss Alice shat
tuck.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
b. THORNTON W BURGESS
The BOldeSt Little Mink Is Sulky.
lcoayrlEht &c. ey 7 " 80.

be ~ himself and sulk Yes. cir
that's Just The wor6-sulk
he craw ird of by himself and
rs hrotnrrs and sisters soon left him
nlone When his mother returned he
vouldnt come CUT For one reason
he was = little afraid for YOU knov,
y was because he was sohsdiert
that he Got into trouble For a Sc
fidnf vert - he seen. By any one
He want-i iust o. keep by himself
ana r himself Tie knew that ~
fad done wrong IL knew that 10
Iaa neen sly - boast as be bad
". knew hat he had been very FOR
tunate 20 escape a. all and that the
pain or his wounds was no more than
he deserved Buf u - onA thinK a.
admit 70 ,ours"lf that You have done
wrong and quite another thing 10 al.
nit 70 o. others Tbs ho'Fest Httf.
Mink WASH ready 20 o. nat vet
- nc stayed by h!wEAff and suikea
and sulls-i and sulked Re could Aear
his brothers and sisters having g GOOD
more HIS mother made hm come
our whera she could trrE hfrr ovsr
and see just how much % Nsa hurt
Nrn she saw that - really wasn't
his brothers had tod him - thar n
served him right she said thar h.
ought 20 be thankful that he RAJ IS
capef With his life and that she hrrsd
ths would b lesson 70 hin shs
which - way that ltfle four looted
people ~ 'ra Green Forest and M
Green MeadNrVs always treat " osnds
and then she pad no more attention
20 him Instead she vent cur Tor a
brothers and sfrfers
50 the h1ldesf ffffe Mink ~-epf ~
by himself once more and suiked and
suikrd and was very miserable
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
Windsor Captains Body Feund

A body recovered Monday in the
lower Detroit river by Capt Haines.
Of the steamer Dispatch. which ls
maintained by the Lake Carriers
association FOR patrol duty IN Liv.
ingstone channel. wss found 20 BE-
that OF Capt. Duncan p Ellis, who
fell into the river Jan % while
making repairs on Wabash tail-
road car ferry. The body was taken
20 Amherstbarg. Capt Ellis ha,l
spent about 90 years on the lakes
His home was on Elm-st, Windsor
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

Retail merchants from nearly
every state OF the union plan 70
meet in Washington TO-DAY 70 ta~
definite action on proposed recon-
mendations 70 reduce overhead ex-
penses in stores OF all kinds as
war economy measure
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

Next storv The Ti-idsst T.ft.le
Mink Is Laughed Al"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

The effects OF the war on the drug
trade will be discussed teday a.
Old Point Comfort
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
NJ nErrN nnnMN

military Significance whatever.
She ~ simply n maiiet vieider In
the exciting sport called polo and
she now lRciss only pony Co
outnt her for the fray. Her eos
tune - perfectly correct I'm the
most minute detail Tho coat IL
OF bottle green cloth. the shirt Of
white silk. the cap OF green vel
vet and the brceche~ OF white
popIin.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

Lady fnRestre, widow Of Capt. Wis
count InEsstre. eldest son Of the Earl
OF Shrewsbury, IL soon 20 he married
70 Richard r Pennoyer OF California.
second secretary of the American
embassy I'm Londen. she has three
daughters snd one son.