The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, June 16, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 7

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 16, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 16 June 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1916-06-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

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FRIDAY. JUNE 1«. 1916.
2 CUSSES
GRADUATE
WEDNESDAY
Eastern and Western
High Schools An
nounce Programs
218 TO RECEIVE
SHEEPSKINS
Ira W. Jayne To Speak
At East Side
Exercises
Eastern Hlfh school commence
ment exerclaes will be held Wednes
day night, and those at Western
High Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock One hundred and thirty-six
will be graduated from the former
and 82 from the latter.
The address to the class at East
ern will be by Ira W. Jayne, super
intendent of the recreation commis
sion. President George W. Auch, of
the board of education, will present
the diplomas. At Western, Harold
Dewey will deliver the president's
address, and Samuel (?. Mumford
will present the diplomas.
During Eastern's exercises a cho
rua of girls will sing.
George Dunn has been assigned
the clm<s history and Marjorie Men
denhall class prophecy, at Western
This will be the thirty fifth gradua
tion at this school.
The Eastern graduates follow:
Navarre N Atkinzon. Otto E Auch,
IlUOeuanle i\ Bachmeler, Le»t*-r Ba
ker. llrtman H Bsr<*us, Martha J
Beach, HlbJegarde It U-ck. Eldon
Ben*. Ui ace M. He-ml*. Edward E
Berthet. t’Urence A Bethny Victoria
E. Bramer, lima M Brand. Edythe (>.
Buckn Idgr, Eileen M t'allan, Arthur
O. t’armt' hs» I. John o**ne, Jefferson
A Cowhey, t'harlea M Cullen. Marlon
A. Du vis, Charles It. D* Clark.-. Wal
ter A Denstaedt Thelma D* Peel,
Louts D«* \on*e, Bruce W 111. km»n.
Donald T Doherty Dorothy D Dun
ham. tlladys H Duval. Edna M Kh>-
esman. Charles A I »rr, Evelyn M
Favrea u. Ntxl H Fenkell. KJorm< •
Field. Frank Fleming. Jr.. Ula.lya A
Fraaer, Norman L Gable, Audrey •I*a -
brlel. Edgar .1 « elut. I.en II M <n
ratty. Melvin II Hurt Florence M
Hathaway. Justine G Herbert. I.ou «•
A Holihan. Edwin C Ide, Adeline H
Irvine. Aallda V. Jsniuer, Lester I
Jakcl, Violet I, Jarralt Amy \
Johnson, Leonard \\ Johnson. " II-
Ham C Iw. Kalla K. Jutlaon. Harry A
Knisn. VVllfrel D Kennedy. Lillian
B. Kenney, Paul .1 Ketellmt Her
bert II Kn»i k, Itaymond C. Kraus;-.
Roee M Ki uism-in. Marion It Kulil
twin. I* Kuhlnun. llov nr<l h
Lance*. Thonu). H. Litngl *l>. Yal*
vin. i-lbvl Lempke, Kre.larUk B
Llhbe. Jr.. Hilda M Llesetner. Her
man L«e|>|». Norman H M- Hrl**n. " al
ter K M< Eln>'irr\ Georg. V. M<*.
Lauit I.lln Helen S MscHsnn H >r
nld G MacVlttle, Mar> P Magenr n.
Ruth E Mason. s«l<"ni .1 Metry, \\ .1-
ter l» Min. kb t. mb •’ M< or ■>. M i
lon K «»l!ver. v-nella c i»rth. Mar
guerite I Pagel Gladys M l'a>ne. Ja
cob PogrlsD ln, Jennie Petersen. " !!-
llam M Pipe. Raymond E. Plats. Mir
£aret II f'le> j>. !!■ Band •" Pochert.
ee C Prb keti. Julia M Putslg. Msu
rice Resnb k. Ctrl ItetxUff. Catherine
H. Revnolda, William Rideout. Evelyn
F Ito. k w eII. Hurnton Rosenthal, ta
cob S' ISutdn. KtnlD E 1lu«lle f!-.y
TANARUS: St. Eton. WilPato F S. hiot.lt. I'.*-
thei a i hnoihl Not ina F Urlmell.
Josept.ln*- M S.-h. m. tt illxrt G S.-hu.
chard. Mauro • i*< hwurt*. Charles F
Bchw-elger Mill* I. >< <ll. r. James
If. Hexton stunb > \ .-<« ynmur l.lovd
M Shape, Fred, rx k C Sijile. Clifford
E. Snider Margaret T Somerville.
Helen M Stephen Hs*e| M sto
Earl ft Swift. Elisabeth S Swift,
Grace Thompson, Fatherin' B. Toe
pel, Dorothy M Toepf'-r, Ralph E
Toynt.m, I.etnore E Trombley, "al
tar V W Tic'iserhe. Mmon G Tur
ner. Herbert .1 Vincent. I b It
yokes, tMrtdvs NVaaner. Lucille M
Wallace, ctaien. e ,r \Vm«, Epple M
Wallet f 10r..1 h \ M Weber, Walter
K Wesbrnok Marion .1 M'tlde. Forbsa
Williams. Vera M Y.-ung. Ralph
Zander
Western graduates are:
Hazel Adair, Mildred P Adam. Irene
C*. Albrecht. Georg, i' Amo*. Norman
E Baker. Hambi I P'-« ker. c„ r l 1v
Beler. VttulnU Blu-k, Walter It Bor.
nerrwn. Cloys V Braden, l.etla M
Bradley Louis Braun. Finest G
Brick. Viola S' Brown. Mnrdell It
Brnwnver, Marie H Buhl, Frances E
Burnside, Lilian M Byrne, Irene F.
Caabuckea. Helen G (Timer, George
T. Condon, Leonora M Conway,
George |< Cook. Frank B Couture.
Claude F. Cowley. K.
Daigle. Gilbert Deßuck. Philip N. De-
Orace. Harold A. Dewey, Mildred F
Doenc'h, Sarah R. Dolen. Muriel Dry
wood, Robert F Duchane, George C
Dunn. Albert Elbe, Leslie G Ratep.
Ella M Fishe i- Fdwlna B Fitzger
ald. Albert F Fraellg. Anna S Frlsh.
Sarah R. Glheraon, Georgia O 01«a
--aon. T»resa E Hadis, Glenn A Ham
den. Elvira E Hobart. Dorothy F
Hollis. Edward J. ll..warn, Madeline
M Huperz. Rva B llvman, Bertha L.
Jackal. Mu rah aII I) Kelli. Winifreds
M Kelllen. Byron C. Kirby. Beaale
C. Krasa. Rlolae M La Blanc, Everett
Llndhloom. Maxwell I Lneffler, Tu
llua W. Marx, Irmn M. Megaffln Mar
torle Mendenhall. Evelyn F Moor*,
Jraula M Moore, Grace G Nagle. Ri
mer R. Neff, Inga M Nelson. Ruth K.
Goo buck, F,dw.»rd F Detach. Anna C
Bansc-n. Harold C, Raymond, Rnber*
Robbins, llazel M Roberta. Grace
M. Rogatsky, Oalle F Russel. Joanna
R Savage, Leona P. Heltx, A Pcs
Smith, Joyce M. Stedman. Anna V.
dtevens u). Margaret G Tavlnr. elands
F. Towar, Marjorie C Van Norman.
Walter G. Wellington. Helen M
Wgahhurne. Velma F Whittington.
Edward W. Wilkinson. Charles L.
Wlae Ida H Wlttet, Rather T Wolff
gnd Lulu L. Zink.
Mrs. P Shrlden will glre
a dlnnoßdanco Friday prenltrg, In
home, Peeplands. Oroaae Points,
for her niece, Mlaa Josephine Alger,
and her flance, Henry Chaney.
—<i>—
Flag Pay exercise* will be held
iaturday afternoon, at Bt. Francis
Home for Roys, under the autpicaa
of Bt. Francis guild.
Beard Qraw After Death.
ELKHART. Ind.. June IS.— I Tho
face of G. W. Hite, when he was
hurled a year ago. was clean shaven.
F*. J. Neff, sexton of Grace Lawn
cemetery, exhumed the body recent
ly to move It to another lot In the
cemetery and he found that the
beard had grown until It reached
far down on the breaat.
filsitag ■«>> f*ata east fct*4—that
to rt#kf—Vlwea Dept—Kal. 4390
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Farmer Brown’a Boy Ih Startled.
• Copyright. 1114. oy T. W. Hurgsst )
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Farmer Rrown'M Roy wa*n't
happy. No, sir, lie waxn’t happy.
His heart was filled with sorrow,
sorrow because he had killed Bluf
fer the Adder. To he sure Bluffer,
was only a snake and a very home
ly. not to nay ugly, looking one at
that. But. he wsa one of lhe little
people of the Green Meadows and
never had harmed Farmer Brown's
Boy and couldn't have if he had
wanted to. Farmer Brown's Boy
couldn't help but feel that Bluffer
had had Just as much right to live
as any one else. Once he wouldn’t
have felt that way. but that wan be
fore he had learned to love all the
little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest and to under
stand that they have feelings Just
as we have, and that even the
humblest of them has the right to
live.
Hanging limply over the fop rail
of the old fence the body of Bluffer
•wung In the wind. Farmer Brown’s
Boy thought of how bravely Bluffer
had tried to frighten him and had
almost succeeded He thought of
what a giant he must have looked
to Bluffer and what a lot of courago
It had taken to face him and pretend
that he would fight,
when Bluffer had known all the
time that he couldn’t possibly hurt
Farmer Brown’s Boy.
"It was real bravery," muttered
Farmer Brown's Boy. "He knew all
the time that If be couldn’t scare
me Into leaving him alone he didn't
have the least chance In the world
Now with Burz Tall the Rattler or
Pilot the Copi>erhcad It would have
been different. It wouldn't have
been half so brave of them for they
would have known that a bi*e from
them would ended the tight
with me They are dangerous and
they know it. But this little fellow
wasn’t dangerous at all and he
knew that That Is what I call real,
true bravery."
He turned to the fence and picked
up the body of Bluffer. Then he
stretched It out on the ground on
Its stomach to see just how long
Bluffer was The Instant he lei
go of It something happened
1000 OF THESE
GOING TO “WAIST’
They say the way to a man*s heart
is through his stomach —
Miller *ay» —
“AROUND hit stomach.”
Here’s a man's special that's going to make more
good advertising. For me—more men boosters.
SOLID
STERLING SILVER BUCKLE
With Genuine Two-Thickness
Leather Belt
Square Deal Price
THE BUCKLE
is of heavy SOLID STER
LING SlLVEß—simple and
strong—can't get out of
whack hand-hammered
plain or engine-turned—4o
different designs to pick
from ENGRAVING FREE.
Just to show you how much I think of these belts—l'm wear
ing one myself. Show me where you can duplicate any of these
for less than $4.00 and 111 hand you back your money. How's
that?
All aixea— don’t care if you’re at big at Bamum’t
elephant—l’ve got tome here to fit you.
f'
Keep Your Shirt on—
don't "slam-bang" your m«n«y Into a?.v old diamond—make
•ure you're getting every rent of diamond value you’re
entitled to—aek the Jeweler If he'll give you a written guar
antee to buy berk the diamond he eeiln you for full value
I ere 10 per rent CASH anytime you want your money
hack—ls he'll do that you're ease—is not—look out—there's
a "coon’’ In the wood pile somewhere.
Mlller'e Diamond Rond Onaranteee jnm baek fall valaee
tree 10 per rent CASH eey lime yen want year money.
Square Dealer in Jewelry
Biggett Little Storq)— 64 Grand River, 65 Grand River,
351 Woodward—Telephone Main 1234
"Great Rcott!" exclaimed Farmer
Brown's Boy, and stared at the
body of Bluffer with startled eyes.
It had rolled over on Its back! He
poked tt with one foot but It didn’t
move. Then he rolled It over onto
Its stomach again and the instant
he took his foot away it rolled back
stomach up. Farmer Brown's Boy
stared harder than ever. There cer
tainly was something very queer
about that snake. He tried It Again
and the same thing happened. Then
Farmer Brown’s Boy went off a
little way where he could watch
hut not be himself In plain sight of
that body. For a time nothing hap
pened Then he thought he saw
Just a little movement. He held his
breath. The body rolled over again,
this time onto its stomach. Very
slowly Rluffer's head was raised and
he looked this way and that way.
Farmer Brown’s Boy stamped one
foot. Instantly Bluffer was on his
back just as before, as lifeless a
looking thing as ever was.
A great light broke over Farmer
Brown’s Boy and a load was lifted
from his heart. All the gladness
came back Into the day and he
chuckled. Then he kept perfectly
still. After a while Bluffer rolled
over once more, raised his head,
saw no one. and glided away
through the grass. Fanner Brown's
Boy made no sound until Bluffer
had had time to get. some distance.
Then he burst out laughing.
"You old fraud!” he exclaimed.
"You old bluffer! First you try to
scare me and then you make me
think I have killed you. That’s Unc
Billy Possum’s trick and I wonder
where you learned It. You made
one mistake If It hadn't been foi
that I never would have found you
out. You seem to think that In
order to appear dead you must be
on your baek. If you hadn’t rolled
over I never would have known
that 1 didn’t kill you. I certainly
have learned something today. I
suppose you are chuckling to your
self to think how smart you were
and how you fooled me. I donl
blame you. You have a right to
chuckle There's one thing you
don't know and I wish you did That
THE BELT
la of geanlne leather, not
imitation or pager SSSMIi
with leather, hat Snely ee
lerted, genuine Wnlrna, Une
aten Cult end Fin Seal, double
tblekaeaa leather head
er wed—made te wear feraver
and look good suet an long.
Is that you will never need to fear
me again.”
With this Farmer Brown’a Boy
started for home whistling merrily.
As he passed the garden he stopped
to take Old Mr. Toad from his
pocket and set him free.
“Anyway I've done one good turn
today," said he as Old Mr. Toad
hopped under a cabbage leaf.
HI mmm
I Society in
#
Miss Kleanore Rohnert will give a
luncheon Saturday, In honor of Miss
Margaret Ijongyear.
Te Detroit of will
give a moonlight Friday evening, on
the City of Toledo
Sigma Gamma will give a dancing
party, Friday evening, In the Coun
try club.
Mr». J. H. Cult, of Bdmonton. Al
berta, la visiting h»r Mr.
and Mrs’. F. J. Becker, No. G7B BaJd
wln-ave.
■H®—-
Mrs. Samuel T Douglas entertain
ed 30 young people at a charmingly
appointed dinner, Thursday evening,
for her daughter. Miss Marian Howe
Do lights. Pink roses were effective
ly used for the table decoratious.
Miss MarJorle"~sendrle, of Grosse
Pointe. entertained Rt dii.ner, Thurs
day evening, In honor of Mr*. Mar
shall i;hi, of Grand Rapids, who Is
attending the Grosse Pointe Riding
and Hunt club horse show.
The Detroit-Princess Manufactur
ing Cos. will give a free excursion to
all Its employes, Saturday, to Put-in-
Bav. on the steamer Put-ln-Bav. This
will be the first affufr of its kind
given by the company, but it N In
tended to nrmke it an annual cuatom.
Msfi wM kin nik bn
Klililif . . , > M<i«iMre (i*t .
of floor »|«urs lx ilruiinl r\-
,rl»*lv»l> to 4llrklc*|f* larx
fM kumr fiirnlsblNK store.
Sixteen Special Features Make the Cold Storage
Refrigerators the Most Sanitary and Economical
!,.-' ~ —»4— if ' '
- Jm*HHUt'’ ,,, *'l "-Sr'-Vj 553 ”* ~ —■ r ~~ 111 I ■ r-
ICleanslblo flues In the Ice chamber
—a feature appreciated by every
housewife.
2 Removable, cleanslblo waste pipe
enables you to clean the waste pipe
with your china dishes.
3 A glass trnp easily removed
readily cleansed. A patented, exclQ
slve cold storage feature.
4 Patent, galvanized steel floor —an ex
clusive cold storage feature.
Thia givea you some idea of the
method of construction
THE outside ca*o Is artistic and strong.
made of thoroughly seasoned kiln dried
lumber. The Inside body Is made of closely
matched odorless wood, nailed to hardwood
cleats which are flrmlv fastened to the out
side case. A solid foot supports the end
across Its entirety. Eight sections of the case
are assembled thruout by tandem grooves. The
lee chamber Is lined with galvanized steel.
The Ice pan Is turned from one solid sheet of
metal without cutting or saddling. Can never
leak or break.
Plain Price
Tickets
DETROIT TIMES
A fine list of prlxes has been ar
ranged for the athletic games and
sports.
The msirrlage took place Wednes
day, in Buffalo, of Miss Marie \\ epp
ner, daughter of Mrs. A. F. Wepp
nor. of Buffalo, to John H. Henning,
of Detroit. The bride was attended
by her tlster, Mrs. Frank Wagner,
and by Miss Mnrgareftit Henning,
sister of ih*» groom. Frederick Man
nerow, of Detroit, was best tnan.
Following a wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Henning will reside In this city
at No. 11f.7 Thlrd-ave
Ralph Stone, Jr., son of Mr- and
Mrs. Ralph Stone, No. 978 Cass-ave.,
who has returned from Swarthmore,
Pa., where he has been attending
school, was a member of the June
graduating class of 9warthmore Pre
paratory school. Mr. Stone was ac
corded highest honor* of his class
In winning the Haverford cup, given
for scholarship, standing, leadership
and loyalty to the Ideals of the
school. He will enter the University
of Michigan In the fall
—<S^—•
Among the attractive social af
fairs given Friday, In the MacDlar
by a Temple matinee party; Mra.
the following: Mias M. Coleman.
No. 163 Ash-st., luncheon, followed
the late J L. Hudson, to Edael Bry-
A H. Welsh. No. 161 Forest-ave.
west, luncheon, followed by a thea
ter party; Mrs. L. Trombley, No.
3581 Jefferson-ave., afternoon tea.
following theater party; Miss Ha
zel Ehrman, No. 2890 West Grand
blvd . luncheon for Dr. Irene Tcffn
klewlcz, who is in Detroit attending
the American Medical association
convention; Mlsb Messing, No. 552
St Clair ave , dinner, followed by a
theater party.
—(f) —
An engagement of much Interest
to Detroit, and to the country at
large, is that of Miss Eleanor Clay,
daughter of Mrs. William Clay, No.
WE look upon our advertising as a printed display window and
we look upon our display windows as an exposed sales floor,
consequently we aim to make our advertising represent this store
as faithfully as possible. To our knowledge this is the only store
in the United States to positively guarantee its advertising.
Business Building
Bargains
that live up to the fullest meaning of the word and which we can guarantee are
the only kind you see in our advertising, in our windows and on our sales floors
HERE ARE THOSE 16 FEATURES
5 Patented aolid ice pan corner —no
soldered Jolnta to break or leak.
6 Galvanized ateel Ice racks—lighter,
more sanitary and save Ice.
7 Sanitary silver tinned provision
shelves In all enamel lined refrig
erator.
8 Special pattern of Nickeled Metal
heavily made insuring strength and
beauty.
9 Casters that are strong and self re
taining. Not a theory but a fact.
63 Poston blvd. east and niece of
the late J L. Hudson, to Edsel Bry
ant Ford, only son of Henry Ford
and Mrs. Ford. Miss Clay in 20
years old and is a member of the
June graduating class of the Liggett
school. She has not made her for
mal debut in society- Miss Clay Is
an attractive girl with fair hair and
blue eyes, and is small In stature.
Mr. Ford Is 22 years old. is secre
tary of the Ford Motor Far Cos., and
Is associated with his father in many
commercial and financial enter
prises. He Is a pleasant-mannered
young man and is well liked by bus
iness and social acquaintances. The
marriage will take place in the fall.
—^sy—
The marriage of Miss Alice Ger
trude Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Olin Johnson, No. 56 Ko
wena-st., to Lieut. George Kenneth
Macbeth, of Toronto, of the Twelfth
battalion, Canadian expeditionary
forces. was quietly performed,
Thursday, at high noon. In St. Paul’s
cathedral, the Rev. John McCarroll,
SILKS! SILKS!! OCR
TAFFETAS in a complete
shades (36 inch); also CREPE-DE-CHINES— H H
worth up to sl-75 the yard. On «ale today hhH
(Friday) and tomorrow (Saturday) at
UNITED SILK COMPANY
Detroit’s Underselling Silk Shop.
17 JOHN a STREET, NEAR WOODWARD.
It’s first lined with pure,
clean, odorless mineral wool
THIS Is the best non-conducting substance
known to modern science, and It la
placed in such a manner that It cannot settle
as In tho case of charcoal. There are seven
Insulating walls, the outercase, waterproof
sheathing, mineral wool, air space, Inside case
of the matched wood and galvanized steel. The
Ice pan! Is also adddltlonally surrounded with
prepared waterproof sheathing, making eight
walls of Insulation.
esnon of the cathedral, officiating.
There were no attendants and the
ceremony was witnessed only by the
immediate families. The bride Is
one of the most attractive, popular
and highly accomplished girls in De
troit society, and has traveled wide
ly. Lieut. Macbeth and Mrs. Mac
beth will leave Immediately for Eng
land. the young officer to Join hla
regiment, and Mrs. Macbeth to take
up Red Truss work In the Canadian
hoapltal in Ramsgate, where Mrs.
Macbeth, sr., has been for some
time-
Prince Paul Troit betarkoy, the
Russian sculptor, who has spent
several months In Detroit, has given
the Animal Welfare association a
reproduction, In bronze, of one of hla
favorite dogs, the work of art to be
sold for the heneflt of the aaaocla
tion at the carnival, under Its aus
pices. Friday, June 22, on Chlcago
blvd.. between Third-avs. and Hamll
ton-blvd. The carnival Is to be an
elaborate affair and many unique
THE fact that In all of our advertising we positively state that
If you can buy for any less anywhere else any article adver
tised by us, we will refund your money, has resulted In such con
fidence being placed In our printed statements that people do not
have the slightest hesitancy about taking advantage of any special
offer advertised.
•a a A swing base which permits use
1U of a large drip pan.
nice chamber constructed entirely
of metal, with solid ice pnn corners.
No disagreeable odors from wood sat
urated with water.
-j *\ Lined throughout with galvanized
steel, or white enamel baked on
galvanized steel. More durable than zinc
and more easily kept clean.
■* q All Told Storage refrigerator*
1 J equipped with patented round cor
ner. enamel provision chamber lining.
H Insulated with u mineral wood
air space and paper sheathing,
providing the greatest economy of Ice.
e r Cold Storage sanitary white enaco
-1 J el la a mineral and not a paint
will not flake or peel.
1 £ Covered with three coats of high
10 grade coach varnish moisture
proof.
Prices range upwards
from $14.85
DESPITE the remarknbly high quality of
these refrigerators, acknowledged the
most sanitary and economical moderate priced
refrigerator made, they can be purchased for
exactly the same price as the ordinary refrig
erator, owing to the tremendous quantities In
which they are made and purchased by u*.
who are the exclusive selling agents In De
troit. Special convenient credit terms arrang
ed to suit your requirements whether you pur
chase a small family size refrigerator or large
apartment house or alde-lcer size. See them
In our windows.
entertainment features haw* badMhj
planned for It.
Baskets of pink and white peeollo,3
were artistically disposed in Imß
chapel of the First Congri gsthMrtffl
church. Thursday evening, for tfcpj
marriage of Miss Della Elisabeth .
Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mu*
William F. Cooper, to William CMII
I>oud. The Rev. J. Percival Huget,'
pastor of the church, officiated- Ifthff*
Edna Cooper, the bride’s sister, wad „
the only attendant. She wore a j
pretiy frock of white net over plait
and satin and carried a bouquet dt;|
pink rosebuds and white sweet peaa.
The bride wore a lovely gown ts
white satin and tulle, her long vett
fastened to her hair with a peart
cap. Her bouquet was of whit#
roses and lilies of the valley. Peray
Ixmd attended hla brother as beat
man. An Informal reception follow -
ed In the church parlors. Follow
ing a wedding trip, Mr. and Mn»
Loud will be at home at No. 241
Elmhurst ave.
One Price
To All
PAGE 7

The Detroit times. [volume], June 16, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 16, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 7, Image 7 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 16, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920