davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Miss Pearl Hermanson left this
morning on a two weeks vacation
trip to Brainerd, Mimi, Minneapo-
lis and the lakes in the vicinity of
the latter city. At Brainerd she will
be the guest OF Miss Madge Murphy,
and at Minneapolis she will visit her
aunt, Mrs. H. Hermanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Miss Elvina Hagen left this after
noon for Minneapolis, where she
will spend a vacation OF two weeks
with relatives and friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Miss Viola Plummer and Grant
Webster, both of Fargo, left
this morning for the Pitcher farm
home, near Detroit, Mimi, where
they were in attendance at high noon
at the wedding Of Miss Nina Pitcher
and Donald Hall, the latter Of Far
go. Mr.. Halls parents, Supt. and
Mrs. F. d. Hall OF the North Dakota
Detroit for several days and who
were also at the wedding, will re-
main at the lake over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Six couples Of young people enjoy
ed a pleasant evening Friday at the
William Young home, 1880 Fifth ave-
nue. south, the gathering being in
celebration Of Miss Cara. Young's
birthday anniversary. Games were
the diversion until lunch was served,
A color scheme OF pink was followed
in the decorations and menu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sandy and
little grandson, Donald Hyatt, and
Miss Janet Sandy all OF Moorhead.
and Mrs. 8. NJ. TAams and baby son.
Of Fargo have been visiting since
Wednesday at Darcy, as guests at
the home of Mrs. Frank Shearar, for
merly Miss Margaret Sandy. Mr..
at Wimbledon, and are the guests or
friends at Valley City today, they
and their grandson being expected
home tonight. Miss Sandy and Mrs
Thafns will be at Darcy until tho
first of next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Announcement have been Feceiv-
ed in Fargo OF the marriage of Miss
Floretine Falcolenia Mcmahon.
daughter OF Mrs. Frances Mcmahon
OF Detroit. Mimi, to Noay Austin
Rolling. which took place on Thurs
day. Aug. Is, at Detroit. The couple
will be at home after Sept. / at
Frazee, MINI. The bride made her
home in Fargo for number Of
years. and prior to leaving here last
spring for Detroit had been house
keeper at the II. C. PlumIey resi-
dence for year. Mr.. Rolling has
been foreman in the large saw mill
at Frazee for a number OF years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Miss Anna Severson, formerly OF
Fargo but now of Minneapolis. is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mahannah, of
1909 Ninth street south, have as
guests at their home the formers
mother and bfother. Mrs. p. c. Ma
hannah, OF North English. a. ana
arrived in Fargo Friday evening.
Mrs. Mahannah will be here for an
extended visit, but her son will re-
turn to Nevada in q few days, being
here also on q business trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-18

Mrs. w. Kavanagh, of Seattle,
Wash, stopped over In Fargo Friday
on her way to jamestown, where she
has large land interests, and was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Froling,
1929 Second avenue south. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Froling motored to Far
accompanied home by Mrs. Kava-
nagh, who will visit In Mapleton to-
night. She will go from there 10
jamestown, and from the latter city
back to Seattle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
HARMONIC BALL
IS POSTPONED
War Threat Causes German
Society To Call OF Annual
Event For Present

The annual masque ball OF the
Harmonic. Detroit's most exclusive
German society, has been postponed
rntil further notice because of the
diplomatic crisis which exists be-
tween the United States and Ger.
many.
The event has been the leading
social feature OF the year for the
Harmonic. and usually is attended
by city officials and business and
professional men. or late years.
many who are not OF German birth
or descent have enjoyed festivities
with Harmonic members.
This year. II Is explained that
tiiaes are 80 critical that the Ger.
mans do not feel they should cele.
brate. Announcement OF the post.
ponement has been sent out by Pres.
idcnt Ernst Kern and Secretary
George A. Toepfer The ball was TO
have been held Feb 90. Following
meeting OF the board OF directors.
II was decided 20 defer the affair.
The only reference 10 the war sltu.
alton In the announcement IL "the
present critical international ques-
tlon has induced the board OF di.
rectors 10 take this action"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
FRIENDS HONOR
WALTER w. SMITH

Forty close friends OF Walter w
Smith attended dinner which
George r. Moody and Clarence IL.
Booth gave in his honor in the
woodward.ave. Baptist church Mon
day evening. preceding his depar-
ture for California. where he Will
remain two months. Mr.. Smith was
injured by an automobile several
weeks ago and he is going west TO
recuperate.
The dinner was in the nature OF
a testimonial. and the toasts reflect.
ed the warmest admiration for the
guest OF honor as a man who has
done his full share To make the
world better place to live in He
is a deacon OF the Woodward-ave
Baptist church. a member OF the
board OF trustees and the finance
committee OF kalamazoo college
and has been actively identified Will
Y. NJ. c. A. work. He IL q member
OF the Arm OF Bassett a Smith. in
surance and real estate. in the Ford
building. and the Detroit Real Es
tate board. Mr.. Smith leaves fol
the west Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
ACCUSED PORTER
OF ROBBING HER

For the alleged theft OF SIS from
Mrs Elizabeth IAIores. of Toledo,
William A. Hammond % years old.
Pullman car porter. was arrested
in the Michigan Central station
Monday night by Detectives TAnnin.
Fraley. Burczyk and Roche The
money was found concealed on his
person. u r. alleged. together with
several pawn tickets from Chicago
shops.
Mrs. Iazores had come from the
east on the Pullman In which Ham
mond was employed When she
reached Toledo, Hammond was
missing. but appeared later with her
grips. sayine he had had trouble in
locating them
After the train had departed for
Detroit, Mrs Lazores discovered
that s35 was missing from her suit
case. and Detroit police were noti-
fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
STATE SOLONS
BACK PRESIDENT
separate Resolutions Are
Passed BY Senate and
House

LANSING. Mica. Feb. 6.-The
Michigan legislature went on record
last night in favor OF President VIII.
ron. The senate passed concur
rent resolution urging strong for
eign policy and commenting the
break with Berlin. Senator Koehler.
OF Detroit, opposed suspension OF
the rules 10 consider the resolution
hut was voted down
In the house Rep. Eaton objected
TO the resolution. lie wanted a
clause inserted warning Americans
not TO travel in the war zone. The
document was thereupon referred 10
the committee on federal relations
and will be reported out today
The house then passed resolu-
ton OF confidence in the president,
introduced by Rep. Glaspie, OF OK
ford.
The Glaspie resolution follows:
Resolved. by the house OF repre-
sentatives. the senate concurring. that
In the present crisis thru which our
nation ~ passing. we pledge To our
president. on behalf OF the people OF
Michigan. our united and wholeheart-
ed support 81 every action which he
may deem necessary in UNFOLDING the
honor OF our country.
The senate resolution IL given be-
low.
Whereas. The great conflict now
raging In Europe has reached the
stfge whore " imperils the safety
and prosperity - all the neutral ma
tens OF the world Including the
United states. and.
Whereas Certain Of the helllger-
ents have threatened TO carry on
and. in fact. are carrying on the
81 neutral nations and OF the citizens
thereof. and.
Whereas. The due and proper pro-
lection OF the rights and privileges
OF citizens OF the United states and
the maintenance % the dignity and
prestige OF our government demands
strong and consistent foreign pol
Icy. and the taking az proper steps
20 place this country In position OF
preparedness TO meet any possible
contingencies, therefore, be II
Resolved. BY the senate OF the
state OF Michigan the house 81 rep
resentatives concurring. that on be-
helf OF the people OF Michigan we
express ourselves as unquallhedly In
favor OF tho adoption and mainte-
nance by our federal government at
effective foreign policy. one calculat-
81 g. preserve the honor and dig
nifty Of our nation 20 compel the re-
spcct and regard OF all foreign gov
efnnents and 20 safeguard and de-
fcnd the lives and property OF Am
erlcan citizens wherever they may be.
Be 1T further resolved. That we are
~ hearty sympathy and accord with
all steps taken-hy the president and
congress 90 preserve and protect tho
rights ~ American citizens and OF
the citlsens OF ali neutral nations TO
use and enjoy the highways OF the
seas without molestation or disturb
ance in accordance with recognized
rules 81 international warfare.
Pc II further resolved That we
also express our approval OF the pol
icy by which this country and the
government thereof shall he placed
IN such position OF preparedness
that ~ will be enabled &C. assert and
maintain - dignity at all times and
20 accord 20 It's citizens proper and
due measure OF protection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
City News in Brief

Hudson company told members OF
the SalcsmanEhip club Monday
night mot osell man sonlefhing
he did not want" saleam-Aush!p,
he declared. ~ taking thingH from
where they are ana putting them
whore they ought To bc, when
the salesman can appeal W. the
buyer ON some broad undar1y INK
principle he r. more likely to- max"
a sale" said Mr.. Fisk.
on might feel like tearing the
bioomin' thiag loose from tts. ~ Tres
and throwing IN out OF the wiha"W.
but don't always blame the poor
girl who sits Ia the exchange. ms
merctful statement Ia written aftef
perusAl OF the back page or the
latest issue Of The Belle. the
monthly publication Of telephone
operators employed by the Mlchi-
gan state Telephone company, Ihe
page IL covered with troubles OF
the telephone girl For Instance
here IL a question asked ~ the In :
formation operator. what arc
Smiths initials?" An ordinary per
son might make "A harsh reply. rms
girl merely said. Just walt "A min
ute until ! scratch my memors.
Windsor operator answered "a call
with the usual Windsor. said
the man on the other end For
the Iowa Mike. when ala they move
tho bughouse7 / called long dis
lance for Pontiac"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
WAYNE IS
BEATEN IN
TAX FIGHT
Must Tax e Figures
Equalized BY the
State Board
RULING is BLOW
TO THIS CITY
Detroit Must Stand S1.3
Per Cent of
Levy

by the terms OF the supreme court
decision handed down Monday. De.
troit and Wayne county must ac-
lcept the equalization figures OF the
state tax commission. which burden
the city with Si3 per cent of the
entire state and county. tax assess
ment of the county.
The supreme court granted the
writ OF mandamus for which tho
state tax commission petitioned. or
dering the defiant Wayne superyis-
ors 10 reconvcne and accept the
boards equalization. The Detroit
supervisors. in the last board meet.
ing. declined 10 recognize the re.
vision made by the state officials on
the ground that IL was unfair to
Detroit.
According ~ county officials. the
city and county employees working
on tax rolls. by tolllng night and
day. might have the books ready for
the county treasurer by March /.
This leaves the tax PAYERS ot Wayne
county at the mercy OF the leglsla
ture. for II tho tax extension bill
, introduced by Detroit legislators Is
passed. the entire property OF
Wayne county would be placed on
the delinquent tar list March l.
The bill would extend tho time FOR
payment OF taxes by three months
thru March. April and May II
appears certain OF passage. accord.
ing 20 advlces from lansing, II
has been reported out by commit
tees in both houses and viii come
before the legislature for final &C
ton almost any day
When the highest court IN Mjchi.
gan ordered the Wayne supervisors
20 bow 10 tho authority OF the state
tar commissioners. n conferred
more power on the state board than
II has had heretofore
The right OF the state board 20
override the figures Of county
board was established beyond mo
point OF argument in tho Midland
county case before the supreme
court. three years ago Wayrc ccun.
~. however. attacked thg state
boards figures In various TECHNICAL
ties. among them being the undis
puted charge that an error in cross
addition had been made which ere.
ates an inaccuracy amounting 20
81 100000 on the tax rolls
The supreme court decision fr0wn
ed on the technicalities on the
ground that tho real Issue In tho
case was the question OF whether
or not the board had a right 10 tell
the supervisors what rtTFy ThTti r.U
Justice Stone wrote the opinion.
County Clerk Oakman hopes 20 re-
ceive formal notification ~ the dc
cision today. He will Immediately
issue a call for special meeting
OF the supervisors The law says
Elk days must elapse after the SUM
mons is issued before tho board can
meet. The prospects are that the
supervisors will gather early next
week. altho regular meeting IS
scheduled for Feb 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
FIVE ALLEGED
AUTO THIEVES
IN CUSTODY

After jumping his bail bond from
recorders court. Harry Newman, %
years old, was arrested on Wood.
ward-ave. Monday evening by De
tectlves Dwyer. Potter and Grimm,
OF the auto squad. on capias,
charging him with stealing the au-
tomobile OF A. J.. Cash. superiuten-
dent OF the Northway Motor e. Man
ufac,uring company. Sept. 2s. 1915.
According 10 the detectives. New.
man was arrested for the theft
soon after the machine was stolen
and held for examination on $500
bonds. when the case was called
he was not 10 be found.
What Is believed 10 be n we'll.
organized gang OF automobile
thieves was broken UP Monday by
the arrest OF four men and the re
coyery OF FIVE automobiles and nine
robes, all valued AZ $4,000. The
men were taken from barn nj Van
yyht-hNts auu ctf'h Ahii'-' ~ ~ -
tectives Van Nortwick and Potter,
who found the automobiles and
robes there.
Further investigation Is being
conducted and other arrests may
follow. II Is said Those held are
Floyd Grimm. % years old; Glenn
Wheeler. 80, and Cecil Brady. %,
all claiming TO live at Van Dyke
ave and Seven-mlle-rd, and Walter
Grimm, OF Forest Lawn-ave. They
are charged with grand larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
400 CHICAGO
TEUTONS SEEK
CITIZENSHIP

CHICAGO. Feb. e.--Four hundred
persons. mostly Austrians and Ger
mans. foreswore allegiance 70 their
native land and made application
for naturalization papers here in the
last e hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
LLOYD-GEORGE
CONSPIRATORS
HELD FOR TRIAL

DERBY. Eng, Feb. Formal
commitment for trial was ordered
by the court today OF the four nj
legged conspirators n the poison plot
against Premier David Loy George
and Minister David Henderson.
The quartet--Mrs Alice wheeldon.
Miss Harriet wheeldon and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Mason pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge OF conspiracy
tc kill"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

The Camp Fire Girls. national
organization whose scope and &C
tivities correspond in many ways
with those OF the Roy Scouts. is fast
approaching the lO0OOO-mark in It's
mem bership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
III. Iroauois club. No. 2ef 81 An
InInr-.i ,aIIl celebrate the 1901 h

snnlV~r@arv ~ the death Of Fred
erick Douglass hy the annual me-
mortal service ON the evening OF
Feb - Among tho speakers Will
be- Robert ' WINS. Robert a.
barnes. Judge Edward J. Jsrries.
County Auditor William r Noel
Ter. Ralph G. owens and Peyton
Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

one OF the largest gatherings ~
the retail hardware trade ever held
In this country will begin It's SEES.
sions today In New York city The
organizations meeting in Joint an.
nual convention will include the
Pennsylvania and Atlantic Seaboard
Hardware association and the New
York state Retail Hardware asso-
citation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

Organization OF the Gulf Coast
Swine breeders association is To be
perfected az meeting OF swine
breeders to be held today at Mo-
bile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
white n Harper-ave. car was bobbing
along Mt EIIIott-sve., between

Palmer and K4Fhg-aves. last Aug
ust. the back platform hit the
track and hruA~ OF injurtng Frank
KorEyckl. a passenger. lie brought
suit Monday before Justice Rich
ter FOR $500 fer spoiled suit 81
clothes. 20 DAYS loss ~ wages and
broken ttght shoulder. ine jury
awarded HIM S4sn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Crime follows the weather, according
10 A.sisfant Prosecutor DE witt

Merriam "on the hot. @ultry nights
Of midsummer the people run
amuCk IN tho cnuEested districts.
bur on these zero days tho dis
turning elements are paraiNEr
he said The prosecutors ti1rc
Monday Was busted by few com
ptRfurE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Rate Hearing over TIN March.

John McNally trafic commission
or OF the Detroit Board Of Com
merce. returned Monday from Chi
cago. where he attended the Central
Freight association class rate hear
ing All the railroad testimony Wa
not taken and the hearing Will b
resumed in March when the ship
pers will have an opportunity &C.
testify in opposition 10 propctcf
Increase in rates. Detroit r. inter
ested to the extent OF about $4,000
900 annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
D~troit relatives OF VI. s~otteu. third
n..I.fnnf .rcrcfarN Of the American

embassy IN Berlin are eagerly
awaiting news concerning pTovi-
Eions which VIII be made FOR the
return OF Americans from Ger
many Nr Scnttru o. "A brother %
Michael ". Scotten. Pre- sident OF
tho Srottcntulllon Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
The Republican city committ~~ met
IN Tia rInnnLc hall Monday aIRhI 60

TrepnrH Tor tUH EprInR chmpaI IN.
The following officers were named
20 run the rampatFn. Charles a.
IRrke Seventeenth ward. chair
man Waiter s. Thayer. Ninth
ward. vlce-chairman. Alexander N
Esinh0ii. Third ward. secretary,
Fred ~ iIrnuing sixteenth ward.
treasurer Selection ~ the execu-
tive and cnterta inrnent committees
was postponed until the next meet
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Tint their patriotism 80 the United
.-.L.. MI. ~ L. .tI...,.a

than 90 aliens applied FOR natural.
tyatlrn papars Monday IN the caun-
IS building The daily average a.
12 90 Il '~ro be with America. ="
was thf explanation most ~ them
gaNa- hut unn-af tha AHe-af--tt-rr Of
the rush remarked that NJ thought
in many Instances the rcai motINa
that rrnmrtci The rush FOR rrqt
citireU hip papers was the fact
that property might be taken from
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Thru The courtesy OF John w. Kun
~. The nnirlnIic nln .urr nlnr. ..rhe

Criaia made from Winston
ChurChilrs novel - tirc same name.
and which was shown here IN the
Washington tlcater In the fall.
MAS filmed -faF-the- prisoners IN
Jackson prison sunday afternoon.
Nr. ana Ms kunsky and Mr. and
Mrs George " Trsndie. who ac-
rompauieI tho nim were shown
thru the prison. Mr. kunsky Of
frrcd tn Warden pisque the use ~
any h'm 80 which he controls tho
rtrhta ina M,Chiran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
NO. you netdnt apologize for not
heinz prepared on the law" said

Judge Joseph Rarton. - Big Rap
IDS. one ~ the visiting judges.
Monday. during the trial - man
charged with Shaving. 10 young
lawyer who represented the defend
snt '"rhat r. common matter !
md among Detroit attorneys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
mploses OF the pubIIc library COM
mIs-Ion arr not hrnrnttrd BY the

rtfr minimum wage charter amend
uyut. according a. AN opinion given
Is Crfrptatiuu Counsel rlnFeman.
Mr. p'uE man rules that library
workers .fe partly IN the employ
- tho tfrfr and therefore DO not
come untar "a" am ndwent In
tho ruru einn'h budget was an
appropriation 90 awe tho library
enriuyrs f77i day instead ~
81 fs and s. Tho increase has been
stricken from the commissions es-
innate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

90 ~, Tarlnr floor OF the Hotel
pontchartraIu To discuss candi'
dates and the work Of the new
board Among IN" speakers
bs Tracy McGregor. DIVE Is. Dur
field and Lee ;. JoHlyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

- like "a Rad this exciting rto",
said "a man on downtown sree.
corner who had Just bought a wa.
extra That h.. just a. long as
doesn't lead 10 anything, u. nnu
"a when his friend declared ma ..
Il was too serious 10 READ mercy
for excitement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Nobody like. the prospects OF va
h.,- 49, she ueMsboys. Tn.

nowsIes shout all day long In the
deep canyons" between tho down
town buildings. selling their pa
pers 20 eager buyers who want the
latest developments from Washing
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Louis cohen won ~ verdict from n
jury In Justice DeGn~'- court Mon

july " TWNFF'T FFF''HW F0UFF Hon-
dnN Tor n pair 81 broken glasses
that Cohen declared the two Young
sons - iienlBmin krakow ski had
knocked OF his face in dispute
over an awning Erakowskt had
purchased the furnishings ~ CO.
hens butcher shop ~ was ieatt-
f"d and as cohen was passing the
place con- his retIrn from tho syua-
Eogur Do saw tho awning lying ON
Tho sidewalk An argument as 10
whether it wac 20 be Included In
the other fnrntahlngs followed. re-
rultiuE iu nHt nght. cohen brought
the suit against q krakovski FOR
damages and doctors hiU. The
frae took place az No. cii Theo-
tUrp- ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
About 10 celebrate his eighth birth
dnn. n Nnrih W onr I'd ,omnE.


dny. North " oodtNard younE-
Fter declared be did not want n
- lsf panty but lust the family
and Two small boys And may 7
order what I want 20 eat. all my
SELF he asked his mother GAIN
ing that uermisston he selected the
following menu. ice cream, birth
dRN cake. with candles lighted
pork tcndcrloins. mashed potatoes.
uittrH. nut bread and stunrd dates
~. don't like soup or vcEcta-
lie o. salads they oniy eat en-
when they have TO-. he declared
saEelv. And. OF course. know
you'ii serve tho ice cream last. but
mentioned 80 nrst go you wouldn't
forget about 10"
james ". Ftsk, manager OF the ~
fsil service and busines. sySfera
department ~ the Associated AZ
Clubs ~ the World and director OF
the selling service for the J. l..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
"Tunuy old tops they were In those
days. eh. oot'" remarked ono man

10 another in the Detroit opera
h0u q. Monday etrning. as they sat
with their wives at John Drew =
performance 81 Major pendonnisF
Imagine irving 20 MAX" Few
holes with your head throttled up
iu those Htafchtd collar points and
neck cloths 90 shy nothing %
chasing rccrrnut raddip IN those
4kin-tiEht trousers and nosay
cuafa Hut 7 suppose The men In
Thnckerav' day didn't play gclf or
act like natural hehthsns They
lust sworo politcly drank tea and
talked standa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

~. a.. fiddy. head "f the national nria
committee &C the he, scout ora
rrf.Du fn NnH York VIII Auul fra
thr Vnirrtrtty ~ Michigan elun AT
ue WeLkiv luncheon "a the yrs
Mnlh 1ntrl Mehnn sday.