davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
WINTER MONTHS ARE
HARD ON BATTERIES

Batteries are abused by lack of at
tention to starting motors. generators
and ignition on autos, says Mr.. Rog-
ers of the local Willard battery serv-
ice station.
This is the time of year when bat
teries work their hardest, because en-
gines are cold and turn hard. So you
should keep your starter motor
turned up to get full efficiency, and
your generator should be on the job
to return the proper amount OF cur
rent to the battery. Ignition wires,
timing and plugs should be carefully
gone over by an expert, so that the
least amount of cranking will be nee
essary to ignite the gas and start the
engine to running smoothly. The best
advice that can be given the motor
ing public is to let no one but a
skilled automobile electrician touch
the electrical equipment on your car.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09

pride in the fact that the Jacob Jones
and her crew had written new honors
into navy records before the vessel
fell victim to an enemy torpedo. In
October the Jones went calamity to
the rescue of the British converted
cruiser Drama, accompanied by an
other American destroyer, when the
former p. & o. liner was torpedoed.
They attacked and put the submarine
out OF commission, and then, when the
cruiser began to settle, transferred all
on board TO their own decks without
accident
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-09
is IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Alma Alvin, who underwent a seri-
GUS operation at the Copper Queen
hospital recently. is improving rapid
ly, and it is hoped she will fully re-
cover soon.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
KENTON.
Miss Nellie Downs Given Surprise
Locals and Personals

Miss Nellie Downs Given Surprise
Locals and Personals
Kenton, Dec. H. On Wednesday
evening of last week, a surprise party
was given to Miss Nellie Downs at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Downs near town. Games and
music were indulged in until a late
hour when the guests were invited to
the dining room where refreshments
were served. Those present were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sylvester and MIR. and Mrs.
Clayton Bedwell; Misses Reha Willis,
Mildred Burris, Grace Arthurs, Nellie
Downs, Elva Wheatman, Lena Smith,
Mildred Jones. Mary Clark, Ella
Willis, Catharine Johns, Lena Bush,
Blanche Jackson, Cora Shockley,
Pearl Clark, Dorcas Deakyne, Della
Cohee, Margaret Moffett. Eva Carey,
Manila Crossley, Agnes Arthurs,
Pearl Langrell, Grace Cohee, Ethel
Fenemore. Grace Jewell and Mildred
Wright; Messrs. Austin Smith, Earl
Attix, Paul Money, Gilbert Downs.
Bryan Crossley. Alfred Jones, Ed
ward Bright. Weston Smith, Irving
J Walker, Lee Deakyne, Paul Downs,
/ Granville Wilds, Edward Attix,
Simon Voss, Russell Carey, Lee
Jones, Herman Cook, Clifford Clark,
Homer Pratt. Walter Knots, Lee
Deakyne, Clinton Guthrie, Lawrence
Smith. Harry Hoffecker. Ralph Knots,
Clifford Jones, William Chambers,
Clifford Ross, Creadick Ennis, Carol
Sylvester, Stephen Walker, Dewey
Crossley. John Numbers, Homer
Downs, Dewey David and David Will
liams.
Personals. Miss Blanche Jackson
of Greensboro, Md, is visiting MIR
and Mrs. Thomas Attix. MIR. Franl
Delahee started to the Wesley Collie
giate Institute in Dover last week
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
TOWNSEND.
Simon Abrams, a Local Junk Dealer
Has Narrow Escape in Runaway

Simon Abrams, a Local Junk Dealer,
Has Narrow Escape in Runaway
Townsend, Dec. 8.-While riding
through town on Friday afternoon,
Simon Abrams, an iron dealer had a
narrow escape from serious injury
and probably instant death. AS his
team was approaching railroad avenue,
his horse became frightened at some
object in the street and as it SHE'D,
the seat upon which the driver was
sitting, was suddenly precipitated to
the bottom of the vehicle giving
Abrams a severe fall. AS the horse
dashed down Main street the wagon
struck a porch post at the front of
James L. Dickersop's property. smash :
ing the post and throwing out Abrams.
The wagon was wrecked by striking
the post and the animal was caught
a half mile down the road Abrams
who was severely cut and bruised was
able to walk to his home on Commerce
street, and physician summoned.
The Townsend Red Cross has added
TO its membership the following
names: Mrs. Laura Padley. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hart, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Daniels. A large consignment Ot
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

are visiting in Philadelphia and Will
mington. Mrs. Cooper, of Wyoming,
is visiting Mrs. Arthur CHM. Mrs.
George H. Bradley is visiting in
Smyrna. Mrs. Walter David spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Stats. Messrs. T..
Vernon Scarborough, Fritz Liddell,
and Frank Schultz. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Fred Bell
Mr. Stanley Johnson is visiting in
Jenkinstown, Pa.-Miss Irabel Stats
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
David
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
FOR. RENT

Store Building, located at Flem-
ing's Landing, fine location, terms
reasonable. Possession March 1st.
For further information, apply to
William Pleasanton, Jr., administra-
tor, Fleming's Landing.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

Personals. Mr.. Raymond Waller.
of Wilmington, spent few days last
week with Mr.. Ralph Sinex. Miss
Sarah Williams has returned from a
visit in Wilmington. Mr.. Clifton
Warner, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warner. -
Mr.. Garette Jones, of Camden spent
Friday with his mother Mrs. J. Jones.
Mr.. G. Knight, of Wyoming, spent
a few days last week with his daugh-
ter Mrs. G. Saxton. Mr.. Norman
Hoffecker. of Dover, spent the week
end with his wife Mrs. Norman Hof-
fesker.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
FLEMENG'S LANDING

Items of Personal and Social Mention
of Thoroughfare Neck
Fleming's Landing. Dec. 11.-Per-
sonals-Mrs. Charles Bucksnn, of near
Brenford, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Deskyne. Miss AL
mira Bell is visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Oscar David and son Oscar,
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BlaCkbird, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford and Their Vicinities.

pole 8 feet and trained them carefully
until they covered and spread with
beautiful clusters of red ripe toma.
toes So full were some of the vines
they were noticeable from the road
and attracted attention from pass
ersby. Mr.. Jones also knows how to
grow potatoes. From So sprouts he
raised 290 potatoes weighing from A
to IL ounces each.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

W. W. Jones, tenant of the Lapham
farm near Clayton, has had some in
teresting experience growing tomatoes
and potatoes the past season. He
planted 30 tomato vines last April
and so prolific were they, he raised two
crops, the se:ond crop hanging on to
frost. He took them under cover,
had fresh ripe tomatoes for Thanks
giving and expected to have them
later but the intense cold weather of
this week about finished them. On
one vine, second growth, he got 45
tomatoes. The secret of his success
was keeping the vines trimmed about
18 inches high. He tied them to g
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
CHESWOLD
Local Happenings and Personal Men
ton Cleaned About Town

Cheswold, Dec. 1.-THE Ushers
Union will meet at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. December IL.
Personals. Miss Mary Anderson
has been visiting in Philadelphia. =
Mrs. M. Boyer, of Smyrna. spent
the week with Mrs. Wallace. j. H.
Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Sallie Lynch, of FELTON,. Mrs. Emma
Pearson is visiting in Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

material has been made up consisting
of A sweaters, a scar5s. pair wrist
lets. % convalescent robes, 27 pairs
pajamas, Ia hospital shirts, 1 dozen
towels, 3 water bags. The followig
fruits have been sent-1 barrel 60
qts.. 1 Dbl. go qts.. l bbl. Sc qts.,
bbl. % qts., besides 43 qts. in tins.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

Mr.. Luther Lapham, of Clayton,
accompanied by Mr.. James D. Pratt,
left last week for Lakeland, Florida.
Mr.. Lapham owns several orange
groves and hotels and they expect to
spend the winter and spring. Mr..
Homer Pratt has taken over the farm
that his father has been operating.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

Rev. E. C. Graham is holding
revival meetings at Downs Chapel
M. P. Church. There is large at
tendance and many conversions re-
ported.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

The Y. P. B. met last Monday for
the month of December at the home
of Miss Ella Hawkins. They first
had the business meeting, then the
social hour. Many games were
played after which refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

st. Paul M. E. Church, preach
ing, 1870 a. m.; Sunday School 2
p. IN. Song Service z p. m. Preach.
ing 7.30 p. m. Subject: "Drink
From the Home WE'LL"
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

The Epworth League of Delaney's s
M. E. Church. which has been closed
on account of revival services. will
open Sunday evening. in charge OF
Miss Pauline Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
CLAYTON.

Ewells M. P. Church, preaching,
10. 30 a. m; Sunday School, 2 p.
m. ; Evening Services 9. 80 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12
FOR RENT.

House on Mt. Vernon street now in ten
ure of VIM. Il. Davis formerly known as
the District Parsonage. s-rooms and bath
with all modern Improvements. Large
grounds. Possession March l, 1918.
JOSEPH H. PRIMROSE
Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-12

Lieutenant Harry V. Taylor spent
Thanksgiving in Dover with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John H. Taylor,
previous to going to Camp Lee, Pet
ershurg, Va.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
U.0F N. MEN FOR
ENFORCED DRILL
Compulsory Military Training
Carries Overwhelmingly In
Campus Election

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 30
In campus referendum held yes
tsTday. students Of the University
OF Michigan voted overwhelmingly
in favor OF q system OF universal
military training for every under
graduate. The vote In favor OF
training FOR all students was 1853;
opposed 10 any kind ~ training.
f3c. for compulsory military train
ins for freshmen and sophomores
only, 2,f52: against compulsory mill.
tarv ir 1ing for upper classmen
bIt favorins II for under slassmen.
a3s. opposed 20 compulsory train
inr for underclassmen alone, but
fayofnr The system. 1862.
These ngurcs will be submitted
10 the regents who meet today 70
decide among. other things. the cues.
uou OF military training
The Michigan Agricultural col.
lcee has compulsory training. Har-
d. Yale AID Princeton now have
military training. bGf q ls not com.
rrlsory Michigan now has an
elective course in military science.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
STOPS VOTE ON
THREE PROJECTS
Dingeman Rules Amendments
Are In Conflict With New
State Law

Voters MOndyA wifi have eefoFe
them but one proposed charter
amendment instead of four az orig
inAlly intended by the council. Cor
pofatiou Counsel DingemAn ruled
Tnursday that three OF the proposed
amendments cannot go on the bal
lots AZ this time because OF the en-
actment OF the Scott law at the
present session OF the legislature.
This provides that all amendments
must be proposed At least 20 days
before election The three amend.
ments affected by the corporation
counsel's ruling ~ere taken on the
table but two weeks ago.
The amendment that VIII 20 be-
fore the people provides for tho
separation OF city elections from
state and national elections. Those
that are ruled OF the ballot pro
posed that the election commission
IN the salaries OF registrars and In.
srectors, that the public lighting
commission be empowered TO en-
gage In commercial business. and
that all tree planting In Detroit be
placed under the supervision OF tho
city council
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
Thursdays Livestock

The demand for cattle was rather
quiet az the Detroit stock yards 90
Thursday and prices were about ~
cents lower than those paid last
week on the same DAY The run VAS
49, overly ARG, but much Of the
large supply which came 10 hand
ia@t week is stll hanging in the
coolers The lu1l dressed beef
trade is reported 90 be- decidedly
quiet. and very little change in mar
kot conditions, in fhis deparfmfr'
Is looked for until after he easter
holiday Veal calves were scarce
and prices we're % % 10 cents lsg
or Zoe all but the heavier trpr
which were only steady.
sheep and lambs were Ia iIgh'
upply and prices were Jus. 7hor.
steady with those paid last week
not a. many lambs are coming a.
are needed and the trade is decided
y firm fo- all grades o. lamb a1.
MUTTON.
Hogs were dull and only fairly s,
tive al prices which are not much
different from those paid las. uses
except FOR pigs. which are about 81
cents per cwt lower than laa
weeks average prices. Tho f.s.
between pigs and mature hog r1
ceeds $3.50 per cwt
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
NO ACTION YET
ON CLERKSHIP
Appointment of John Falvey
to Election Board Awaits
Ratification by Latter

The election coian,ission failcd "a
get a quorum Thursday Afternoon 10
act on the appointment OF John Fai-
vey. spanish war veteran, as secte-
taTy OF the commission
Fslvey, slihJ he stood Nth
among l2 applicants. was In
dorsed BY the civil service commits
on. following q ruling Of Judge
lamb. OF the circuit court. hat war
veterans be given preference.
Guy ingalls,. the present secretary
81 the commission, stood second in
the examination, and James KolDert
"a former Detroit eWsrapermap,
ranked FIST. The council, after
hearing that Fslvey nae been ~
pointed. abolished Fhs salary OF 81
500. a year Mem bars Of The election
commission say that the secretary
ship Was intended only a. = temper
ary position until the commission
bad bern thoroly established As
now worked out. the CHIEF clerk Of
the commission received $500 n
year. or $500 year more than the
secretary. who is the virtual head
Spanish American war veterans
held mass meeting Thurs
day nigh protecting aga.ast
The councils action In sbolishing
he SALARY OF secretary or tho cleo
ion commission. representing that
50 was a piece OF political strategy
20 protect the present incumbent.
Mr. ingalls,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
TO AID FAMILIES
OF SOLDIERS
Red Cross Lays Plans For
Fund to Help Needy Ones
In Wayne County

Announcement was made Friday
by Joseph Il. Schlotnen, vicepresl
cent of the Detroit Chapter OF the
Red Cross, that the chapter Is pre-
PAIRING 10 sid the families OF those
Who enlist In either the army or
navy from Wayne county
"Mr. Elliott WAdsworth, acting
chairman OF the national organiza-
ton. teIegraphed US yesterday that
We should lay special emphasis on
this part u the work" said Joseph
3. gchlotman. 1T Is something that
viii appeal especially TO men who.
fer one reason or another, cannot
enlist for service themselves but
who want 20 do something in behalf
OF the men who do enlist. A num-
Der OF men have spoken TO me al
ready asking II they could not do
romething to help the families OF
men who enlist We will get in
touch Immediately with ofhcials OF
all organizations who are now doing
any work along mis- line and ar
range for cooperation.
The work Of taking care Of the
families are men Who go 10 the
front is a part OF the general pro
gram OF the Red Cross We will link
up the family relief work with our
campaign to establish AZ base hos
pltal and I have autographed Mr..
Wadsworth that he may expect De
troit 10 do her part in the nation
wide am2aign."
The Red Cross Campaign bead
quarters in the Board OF Commerce
IL hnmmlng with activity. and daily
conferences are held presided over
by James lnslls. campaign chair.
man
AZ a luncheon OF the campaign
executive committee Thursday. II
was decided 10 issue invitations for
IN informal dinner 20 be held Mon
day evening April ?, in tA Hotel
statler. a. $50 o'clock Henry l..
stlmson. former secretary OF war.
Frederick r Coudert and W II
I'm Of the National Red Cross viii
be- the speakers
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
PALMER TICKETS
ARE GOING FAST
Mayor Mitchell and Henry l..
Stimson Coming For Lee
ture, Ii Is Announced

Maj. Fred NJ Alger. chairman OF
me finance committee OF the Michi-
gan division. Military Traini' \
Gangs association Of the United
States, reports thar tickets are g
Ing fast for the lecture by Frederick
Palmer on The Somme and Vrr.
dun. 10 bs given Monday evening
in the Hotel Pontchsrtrain CONVEX
ton hall. Maj Alger predicts that
a shortage in tickets viii develop
before the day Of the lecture. There
is stiiI limited supply at the asRc-
citation headquarters. No 1893
PenObscot building, rs well as az the
Fontchartrain. netrnil Athlatie club,
ttHfFergtty cla6 md Detroit club.
Mr.. Palrier's lecture gives an In
sight into modern methods % war
fare as pursued on the western
front Mr Palmer was the Ameri-
csn press correspondent accredited
b the British and/ French govern
ments. He also Vas permitted TO
take war pictures which were later
cficialiy sanctioned for exhibition
purposes by these two allied govern
ments.
just TO what extent the govern
ment a me United States IL likely
% participate In the event Of war
being declared on Germany will be
told by MS~ Patmes HIS lecture.
coming on the day when congress
meets 10 determine n war policy, has
fpeciSl significance so important
is Mr. Planners knowledge OF mod
-CTu warfare ami the International
tituation held that he was recently
asked by the army college In Wash
ington 10 deliver a confidential talk
90 the general staff
n has announced that Henry l.
Stimson. former secretary 81 war.
and John Purroy Mitchell. mayor OF
New York. win be In Detroit Mon
day and will attend the lecture.
Mayor Mitchell did much last sum
Iner 20 make the Piattsburg idea
famous The work for which the
Michigan division Is planning Ia the
raising OF this states quota ~ 900
rockies" for the summer encamp-
ment az Fort sheridan. H. in fully.
August and September.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
SUGAR men
SURRENDER
TO FARMERS
Governors Appeal Plus
Threat of House Probe
Brings Results
FORD LEADS FIGHT
FOR SQUARE DEAL
All Factories Will Ad-
vance Prices To
Growers

(stdf Correspondent Detroit TiHes)
LANSING. Mich. March 50.-A
resolution forced thru the state
house Of representatives by the ef
forts OF Rep Sheridan Ford. back
ed by a patriotic appeal from Gov
ernor Sleeper. resulted In the set
Element late yesterday OF the long
standing price dispute between the
sugar beet growing farmers OF
Michigan and the factories 10 which
they sell The agreement reached
was a complete victory for The
growers
The resolution adopted by the
house called for a complete lnves-
tiFation % the sugar industry 10
sceFJaIH whether me farmers wore
receiving a square deal.
Quick results came from Tho
house action A. a meeting held
on hurried summons in the gov
ernor's once. the sugar manufac-
turers yielded on every point az b..
sue 10 the farmers
They agreed 20 Fay the prices
asked BY the growers. S. ton FOR
beets' producing scent sugar s. q
ton for those used IL scent sugar
and IS a ton for those In 7-cent
sugar. These increases are ap-
proximately 81 ton in every
grade.
The manufacturers slso agreed %
nf 10 those figures All contracts
already signed
The victory OF the growers fol
lowed a statement by Governor
Sleeper in which he declared that
In view OF the international situa.
ton every effort should be made
10 encourage the greatest possible
production OF all foodstuffs He
urged the payment OF the incrcasrl
prices az means Of encouraging
heavily increased production ~
Michigan beet fields The governor
estimated that the increased price
meas $1,000 900 10 tf.250.000 20 me
beet growers ~ Michigan
Efforts 10 stop suspension ~
the rules so that his resolution
would not have 10 wait over for 4
day were met by Rep Ford iu
dramatic fashion iic charged that
within the space ~ fev hours
-the sugar barons had rushed into
lansing paid lobby go stop bic
resolution from passing and that
the most tremendous effort seen
here IN years had been gotten rn-
der way 20 suHe g. The farm
rallied behind the Detroitar. sla
pended the rules md passed Tho
resolution. which now goes to the
senate.
Rep Ford was acting In behal.
OF members OF The Michigan Rect
Sugar Growers association. and
backed by John e. Ketcham. master
o. the state grange. The farmers or
ganization. in offering hls rssolu-
/ ton
The resolution calls for ne sp.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
GUARD is FOR
UNIVERSAL
ARMY SERVICE

NEW YORK. March % The >a.
uJnal Guard association thls after
noon endorsed universal service Hn.
der federal control. similar no frr
Swiss system. but in so DOING r'.u
iaated from the resolution fbo aa-f
compulsory
For resolution declaring 7afE
for LIBERALIZATION - rho national
eusrd. as recommended by army 19
Gers. substitute drawn hv Na
Gen ORysn. % New York Vas con.
dered and approved
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

pointment Of a commission OF three
by Gov Sleeper 10 investigate the
cost OF growing and marketing
sugar beets. as a follov-up TO the
request OF the farmers institutes
al recent meeting here for legis-
latiye action. The commission Is
directed 10 make thoro inquiry
into the profits and percentages "
profits OF beet sugar manufacturers
aud beet sugar growers and TO lnd
whether a reasonable price Is paid
the growers or not The resolution
called for an appropriation OF $500
10 pay the expenses OF the inquiry
Rep. Ford. IN moving the suspen-
sion OF the rules 10 consider the
resolution al once. recited a recent
Effort OF the beet growers 10 come
20 terms with the manufacturers.
They asked s. a ton for beets used
In making hve-cent sugar 81 ton
Ter beets used for sfx-cent sugar.
and s. ton for those used in
scven-cent sugar
Their request was turned down
curly by the manufacturer said
Ea1d. Their further request for sr6t-
sration was turned dowf curly.
They we're told 70 take the prices
offered them OF 10 keep their beet
II o hour has gone by when the men
who make fortunes with a pen or
pencil and a piece OF paper can
dictate 10 the producers Of this
country"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
DR.. RICE To Be
LENTEN SPEAKER
Pastor Of North Woodward
Methodist Will Preach In
Opera House Next Week

The MONDAY Methodist Lfnten
.orvices in the Detroit opera house
FOR the fourth and last week wil
lake an added interest. as tho ad-
rresses for the first three DAYS VIII
ao given BY the Roy VI & Rice.
rastor OF the North Woodward Meth.
oiist church Bishop Theodore +.
henderson will be The speaker for
thursday and FRIDAY
This probably will be the last OPP
fortunity the general public % DO.
~oit will have 10 hear DR.. Rice
outside OF his own church for many
onths. az be VIII shortly leave for
he European battlefield He has
-arn selected by the executives OF
DE international Y " G. a. 20 b.
one OF three from this country 20
axe up work for this organization
in the soldiers Or Rice will
oon depart for England. and viii
grst visit The British concentration
amps. lie will late- e. no. Franco.
here he viii continue his labors
lose 10 the scenes Of battle
Dr. RiceS topics are Monday,
Llsten. Tuesday Yet" We'd
asday. "Anyhow
Bishop Henderson. who be- in
arge OF the recently formed De
-oit area OF the Methodist church.
#1s been given The honor Of CLOSING
.He series. and his service on Good
1dsy VIII be extended '0 90 min
.fes
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
sl,xlnn au.oeet confe..es.

Declaring that he acted in seh-de-
Tense, Frank Ellis. OF No. ass Mon.
tsna-ave., has admitted 10 the po-
lice that he fatally stabbed John
Ploechel early Thursday morning,
In front OF the LAbelle Inn. Wood
vard-aYe. and Slx-Milerd. Ellis
and a companion, Dominic DeRub
ba. OF No 5t7 Riopelle-st. were
found hiding in the basement OF
the Montana.ave. house soon after
the stabing. Ellis says Ploechel At
tackled him. The frst version OF
the staying which the police got
was that Ellis became enrased be-
cause Ploechel tried 10 explain 70
him that 81 was impossible to buy
drink In the Jabelle inn after
hours.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
EyMOUR LOSES
Police PENSION
nrner Detective, Now On
ave, Will Continue AS Head
q highland Park Force

Chief Of Police Charles W. Sey-
~. Of Highland Park has Lost
y pension OF SIS per month which
has been drawing from the D.
"a poiicemen's retirement fund
y the iast two and one-half Year,.
vmour, q former member Of the
lroit detective bureau. was re
rsd 70 duty Thursday by Police
nnissloner Cou1ens. and then
- . year,s leave OF absence 50
eould continue 10 hold his place
&<sd az the Highland Park de
1nent The Highland Park
III requested Mr.. Couzens not
Ne seymour back in the De
department.. as he was needed