davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
Fownes-G Gardner.
Seckel- l-Byers.

From the work done Friday morning
as shown by these scores the final
match for the championship OF the
west Saturday looks like Gardner
Seckel affairs with the play very close.
In completing the first nine holes all
the contenders for the title ended
even, up. Fownes gained lead of one
on hi3 young opponent, Gardner. at
the fifth hole by out putting him and
he retained 1t until the ninth where
he tok four on the easiest green on
the course while Gardner did II In
three. s-ys-
Robert Gardner's mother and his
fsfster, Mrs. w. France Anderson, OF
Chicago, we're In the gallery that fol.
lowed the players and this gave the
ex-champ no little courage In his fight
with the more experienced Fownes.
1t was Chicago against Pittsburg
I'm the two championship matches.
Gardner, champion Of the west In
1909. and Seckel. intercollegiate
champ, are both OF the Windy City,
and w. G. Fownes, Jr., national champ,
and e. M. Byers. a former national
title holder, are both from the City OF
Smoke.
Both matches were nip and tuck all
the way.
Besides the two main events, the
finals OF the minor fights were played
of for the Ave cups offered. A new
flight, foursome, was begun for
those who had failed to make godo
In their matches. Phelps and How
land, OF Chicago, against Standish or
Detroit, and Hepburn Of Louisville,
all men who were defeated only by
the best players in the tournament,
composed the teams.
Chick" Evans. on Tuesday, Henry
Hepburn on Wednesday. and Robert
A. Gardner on Thursday. were too
much for Mason Phelps. OF Chicago.
who lost out Thursday to Gardner.
Continued on rage i4.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
look II Turn About.

While I was wniking along the
street the other day met man push
ing an invalid rolling chair. in which
sat man with a sign hanging on his
chest: "PBlease help the blind" l
was touched--as Il were. ! dug down
and gave the fellow dollar, and
then. curiously getting the better OF
me, asked of the man pushing the
chair:
"Do you take this poor fellow out
every yad9"
"oh. no. he answered. "one day
take him out and the next day he
takes me out. ut."-Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Friday
night and Saturday, unsettled, with
probably showers.
Lower Miehigani showers tonight
and saturday morning, probably fol-
lowed by fair.
Temperatures at Belle Isle bath house
at o o,ciockt Air. III water, -.
For the Upper Lakest Brisk south.
.hiftinn 60 west winds, probably
.ounIIs this afternoon and tonight .
showers tonight followed ny eiesrfng
ON saturday.
F.r the Lower Lskesi Moderate
sonsh vIndst Increasing cloudines. fol-
Ip,yed by shewsrs late tonight and sat-
urdny.
h3i lowest. 01t mean, T2y clear
Th- sun sets tonight at ei55 and rises
saturday at Z - n. m. The moon sets
tonight at DOT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
cav, ReelproeIty b safe.

NEW YORK, July 2s.--The New
York Herald in q special from OF
tawa says:
RECIPROCITY and the Laurier gov
ernment will win. In the forthcoming
general election. This Is indicated by
a preliminary canvass Of the situation
made by the Herald. The real opin-
ions Of representative members Of the
house, both Liberal and Conservative,
were sought as to the result In each
province. When correlated these show
a safe majority for the liberal party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
HIT WITH BRICK AT DANCE.
sweetheart Of Girl He Waltzes VIII
Attacks John Nosal.

John Nosal Is there as terpsichor-
can performer. There was Polish
wedding at No. 104 Lockwood-aye.,
Thursday night. and by virtue Of his
ease and grace as dancer, John was
invited to attend.
While he was engaged in some in
tricate convolutions with young
lady, the suitor for the lady's hand,
an unbidden guest. gazed .jealously
through window.
He grew very angry and along about
the third evolution. he hurled a brick
through the window. The brick struck
Nosal on the head and Nosal now
rests in st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SAYS HUBBY's A GAMBLER.
His Only Fault Mrs. johanna Yorks
Tells Police

Johanna Yorke, who charges her
husband. in police court, with non.
support, say his only fault Is gamb.
ling. She says he loves to finger
pasteboards and loiter about the pool
rooms. His gambling proclivities be-
came so extended and various that
on July 5, she concluded to call an
officer. Whereupon he skipped our.
He went TO Plymouth. Ind, from
where he was brought back by De
tective Amos Kunkel. There are two
children, Sedris, i've years old, and
Marcella, 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
Hoos, Band to Give coneert:

The First Infantry band, w. A. Boos,
director, will play the following pro-
gram in Gladwin park. Saturday az
ternoon at $3.50 O'clock: March,
"Reverberator." (Rollinson); overture.
Summer Nights Dream (Suppe) 4;
intermezzo, ETHIOPIA" (Johns); Bits of
Remick's Hits. (Lampel; Filtration
waltz. (Steck): airs from Madame
sherry" (Hoschna); .Manana Chilian
Dance (Missud); patrol The Blue
and the Gray" (Dalbey); Star Span
gled Banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
"LAFE" YOUNG COMING.
VIII Be In Detroit With Iowa Ad-
vertisIno Men.

There will be several prominens
men on the special trainload OF Iowa
advertising men which stopse at Dc
troit. Saturday, from 4 o'clock In the
afternoon until midnight, for a visit
TO the automobile factories and Belle
Isle. a fish dinner, ETC.. on the way
to Boston, where the seventh annual
convention OF the Associated Adysr.
tising Clubs Of America ls\ to be held
Aug. to 4. Among these Is Lafay-
cite Young. Sr.. former United States
senator and publisher of the Des
Moines Daily Capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
Edwin c. Madden Under Fire.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--Rep. Aus
TN. OF Tennessee, has asked Attorney
General wickersham to decide wheth-
or Edwin c. Madden, formerly OF De-
troit. retired assistant third assistant
postmaster-general, shall be prosecute /,
for removing an Official letter TO him
from Postmaster-General Cortelyou.
Madden does not deny taking 1t, insist
ing that he had a right TO do SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
oUsTED BY HIS OWN PARTY.
Two Harbors, MINI, Man Defeated In
Recall Election.

TWO HARBoRS, Mimi, July 2s.--
At city recall election II. ]. Irwin.
alderman. was defeated by A. L. John
SON, while Charles Esse, president OF
the city council. was victorious over
his opponent, Both Irwin and Esse
are Socialists. Irwin was recalled ~
petition of members OF his party. The
recall of Esse was petitioned by the
opposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SCORE WILSON'S DETRAcToR.
Democrats Demand That Chairman
Nuaent Quit hls Job.

TRENTON, N. J. July 2s.-Ten OF
the 26 members OF the Democratic
state committee have formally de-
manded that Chairman James r. Nu-
gent resign or call meeting SO that
action can be taken against him for
his attack on Gov. Woodrow Wilson
In cafe last Tuesday when he toast
ed the governor as IAN migrate and a
liar"
A tense situation In the state or
gahization has ensued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SHOOTS HOME wREcKER.
Missouri Man Wounds Man He Had
"ehadowed" for Some Time.

FREDERICKTOwN Mo-, July 28.
The unwritten law will be the de-
tense OF Walter FL. Day, salesman for
st. Louis piano company, who shot
Paul Deguire, jeweler, when he
found Deguire and Mrs. Day in their
home. Day is held pending the out
come OF Deguire's injury.
The shooting followed q vigil by
Day from window in the home OF
his father next door TO his own resi-
dence.
Day says he watched his wife en-
tertain Deguire and Thomas Brock
and his wife, who is Days sister
Brock and his wife left at 10 o'clock
and Day says his wife and Deguire
remained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
NEXT MOVE IS
UP TO GERMANY
Great Britain Determined Balance Of
Power Shall Not Be Shifted
Over Morocco Affair.

LONDON, July 2s.-England is
waiting today. With her position
outlined In positive language; with
her war feet ins hape to take the sea
at a moments notice and with politi-
clans of every class aligned behind
the rremier In his determination that
the balance Of European power shall
not be shifted, the Moroccan situation
must remain unchanged until the
negotiations between France and Ger
many are definitely disposed Of. The
outcmoe OF the African muddle hinges
entirely on whether Germany Is will
Ing to recede from her demand for a
port on the coast of Morocco
This, British diplomats agree,
France can never concede. All other
concessions she Is willing to make
and II was generally eblieved in Of
ficial circles that at the conference
between the kaiser and his ministers
tonight. Germany might feel disposed
TO make concessions.
BERLIN, July 2s.--The German
press practically was silent editorally
today on Premier Asquith's statement
before the house of commons yester-
day evening, presumably awaiting o
tip from the government as TO what
attitude shall be assumed There 10
q feeling here that the tension over
the Moroccan situation Is slightly re-
laxed, perhaps due to knowledge In
Official circles that the rFanco-G o-German
secret negotiations have taken more
hopeful turn and are making some
progress.
II developed today that the foreign
Office was advised Wednesday what
the tenor OF Premier Asquith's state
ment before the house OF commons
yesterday would be and financial cir
cles were given the tip that while Dig
nified and strong In the assertion OF
England's position, II would not give
cause for Immediate alarm. 1t was
chiefly due to this advance information
that the Bourse was not more affected
here and In Paris by yesterdays de-
yelopments.
PARIS, July 28-That the govern
ment IL preparing for any eventuality
in connection with the Moroccan situ-
alton Ia shown by the military prepar-
ations. While the foreign Office insists
that troubles with Germany are al
most certain TO be peacefully settled,
the activity OF the war Office indicates
that the government does not intend
to be caught mapping should the nego-
tiations take disappointing turn.
All cavalry troops have been order
ed held In readiness for active service
while arms, munitions and supplies
have been sent to the forts along the
frontire In addition, all Of the regi-
ments on duty have been ordered to
withhold leaves of absence.
Following the announcement at the
close of the cabinet meeting today that
the negotiations with Germany were
proceeding satisfactorily, II was
stated that the cabinet officially ap-
proved the reorganization OF the army.
This new plan puts the field forces on
a permanent defensive basis. Gen. ]. j.
c. Joffe is named chief OF the general
staff with complete comand In case
of war. The generals Of the army pe-
come a superior council of war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
AGE Two YEARS; WEIGHT 100.
Baby Giant. Who Lives In Georgia,
Three Feet Three Inches Tall.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 2S.--James
Adolph Coda, aged two years and four
months, weight 100 pounds. created a
sensation on the streets Of Atlanta to.
day as he walked beside his father
from railroad station to hotel. The
giant baby lives at Mount Airy. Ca.
The infant stands three feet three
inches In his socks and boasts a chest
that measures S6 inches in circumfer.
ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SAVED ON STEPS OF GALLows.


OKLAHOMA CITY, oklas July 2s.
The sentence OF John Henry Prath-
er, condemned to hang between 10
O'Clock anc 2 y. m. today, was conf
muted to life imprisonment at /
O'Clock, by Gov. Cruce.
A morbid crowd, numbering more
than a thousand. was closely packed
about the stockade. and In the Jail
and courtyard and another crowd
reached for block each way to the
fail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
RITTEN BY VICIOUS DOG.

MILFORD, Mich, July 2s.---chas.
Birdsalrs 11-year-old daughter, was
badly bitten last evening as she went
to a neighbor's. The dog made a
wound two and one-quarter inches
deep, The girl will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
CH|CAG0 GOLFERS
LEAD OPPONENTS
Gardner and Seckel From Windy
City Ahead of Fownes and
Bysrs at 18th Hole.

The Friday mornings play in the
fight at the tournament
of the Destern Golf association left
Gardner tw CUP onFownes and Seckel
three up on Byers at the eighteenth
hole. Their cards were:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28

Motor CyeIe-, Bieyeie-. lamps. Tire-.
susdries, closing out st eest - baE-
lsy-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28

ExPREssINa AM BtGGAGE.
Mnta az CITY a.
Ac AZ Nse~nnder n Co.
u UMbkELLAo - Wanrce-avs.
mRssENGER-MAIx on CITY $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28

cennsrci.I cr.sn .,... Rsti.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SECOND INNING,

DETROIT--Sam Crawford couldn't
beat out Barry's throw. Delahanty put
the ball into the left field crowd for
two bases. Moriarty put up q pop ~
that Baker took. McInnes TO Bender
finished O'Leary NO RUN.
PHILADELPHIA--Ba drove a
liner TO Jones. Murphy's sky-scraper
also fell In Jones hands. sCobb went
over into right for McInnes' ny NO
RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28

DETROIT-Murphy took OLeary.s
Ay Bender tossed out Stanage. Barry
threw out Summers. NO RUN.
PHILADELPHIA-- - Summers easily
threw out McInnes Thomas again drew
base on balls Bender did the sac
rifice. Stanage to Delahanty and IL was
up TO Lord. Lord drove a fast one to
Cobb NO RUN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SIXTH INNING.

DF,TROIT-Davy Jones put pop fly
over second. which Barry took. Col
strike-out record and singled to right
Crawford flied TO Oldring. NO RUN
Z PHILADELPHIA-Bu throw beat
Oldrjng Cobb ran back towards the
crowd leaped In the air and pulled
down Collins terrific liner with his
gloved hand. Baker famed. NO RUN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07

When he SaH tAttt Gs,-f. cj {. o: now thoroughly aroused body was ol him he proceeded to ask: Does that mean immediately or as soon as yor could after you had made certain prep
 arations or held certain talk with some
 one you called or who called to you?''
 'I called to nobody. IT went out immediately" It was evident that he lied; evident, too, that he had little hope from his lie.- Uneasiness was taking the place
 of confidence in his youthful, untried
 undisciplined mind. Carmel had spoken to him in the hall-I guessed it then,
 knew it afterward-and he thought to deceive this court and blindfold jury
 whose attention had been drawn to
 this point by bis own counsel. District Attorney Fox smiled. "How,
 then, did you get into the stable?'
 "The stable? Oh, had no trouble in getting into the stable.' "Was it uulocked?' A slow flush broke over the prison. | er's whole face. He saw where he had
 been landed and took minute to pull
 himself together before he replied: T had the key to that door too. got fl out of the kitchen"
 You have not spoken of going into the kitchen.'
 "I have not spoken of coming down stairs"
 "YOu went into the kitchen?' "Yes.''
 "When?'
 "When first came down" "This is not in accordance with youl direct. testimony. On the contrary, you went straight to the rack for youl overcoat. Stenographer, read what the prisoner said on this topic.'' A rustling of leaves, distinctly to bt | heard in the deathlike silence of tht
 room, was followed by the reading O this reply and answer: | +Yet you cannot say which of these | two overcoats you put on when yol left your home an hour or so after fin
 ishing your dinner?" "I cannot I was in no condition tt | notice. I was bent on going into town | and on coming downstairs I wen
 straight to the rack and pulled on ,th' | first things that offered" The prisoner stood immobile, but witt i deepening line gathering on his brow until the last word fell. Then he said
 "I forgot I went for the key before | put on my overcOat. I wanted to se' | how the sick horse looked" "Did you drop this key into you | pocket too?'
 'No; carried it into the hall" "What did you do with it there?" "I don't know Put it on the table, | suppose
 l Don't you remember? There wer other keys lying on this table. Don | you remember what you did with tn
 one in your hand while you took tn
 clubhouse key from the midst of MI | Ranelagh's bunch?" Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
.'You'vE NOT BEEN QUITE OPEN WITH ME.

YOU'VE NOT BEEN QUITE OPEN WITH ME-" believe me as guiltless of Adelaide's violent death as a man can be who drove her and hers into misery which death alone could end.'
 q will believe it, he muttered; "1 must" And he dropped the subject, as he made me see, forever.
 I drew a deep breath of relief. had come very near to revealing my secret.
 When we returned to the'courtroom we found it already packed with very subdued and breathless crowd. It differed somewhat from the one which had faced us in the morning, but Ella and her parents were there and many others of the acknowledged friends of the accused and his family.
 As he took the witness chair and prepared to meet the cross eXamina- ton of the district attorney a solemn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
CHAPTER xxx.

THE SYLLABLE OF DOOM. @ ECESS followed. Clifton and I ~ had the opportunity of ex
 LIN changing few words. He
 was voluble; was reticent.
 "He has laid him open to attack on every side. Fox has but to follow his lead and the thing is done. Poor Ar thur may be guilty, but he certainly should have every chance a careful lawyer could give him. I have never thought much of Moffat myself. He wins his cases, but
 He will win this,' I muttered.
 Clifton started, looked at me very closely for minute, paled a little-I fear that was very pale myself-but did not ask the question rising to his lips.
 There is method in the madness of man like that" I pursued with a gloom I could not entirely conceal He has come upon some evidence which he has not even communicated to his client. At lease fear so. We must be prepared for any untoward event"
 "Elwood," said Clifton, you've not been quite open with me-"
 "You have a right to reproach me-" said I, "but not wholly. I did not de ceive you in essentials. You may still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
The House of the
Whispering
 Pines

cause I knew of a window 1 could shake loose. I did this and went i'm mediately down to the wine vault. used an electric torch of my own for light. I pulled out several bottles and carried them up into the kitchen, meaning to light the gas, kindle fire and have a good time generally. But I soon found that I must do without light if I stayed there. The meter had been taken out, and to drink by the flash of an electric torch was any thing but a pleasing prospect. Be yides"-here he flashed at his coun- sel a glance which for a moment took that gentleman aback-"I had heard certain vague sounds in the house which alarmed me as we'll as reused my curiosity. Choosing the bottle I liked best, went to investigate these sounds"
 MT. Moffat started. His witness was having his revenge. Kept in ig- norance of his counsels plan of de- fense, he was evidently advancing testimony new to that counsel. I had not thought the lad so subtle and quaked in. secret contemplation of the consequences. So did others, but the Interest was intense. He had heard sounds-he acknowledged it. But what sounds?
 But I did not, complete my in vestigations. Arrived at the top of the stairs, heard what drove me from the house at once. It was my sis ter's voice-Adelaide's She was in the building, and I stood almost on a level with her, with a bottle in my pocket It did not take me minute to chamber through the window. I did not stop to wonder or ask why she was there or to whom she was speaking. I just fled and made my way as well as I could across the golf links to a little hotel on Cuth- bert road, where I had been once be- fore. There I emptied my bottle and was so overcome by it that I did not return home till noon the next day. 1t was on the way to the hill that l was told of the awful occurrence which had taken place in the club house after I had left it. That sober ed me. have been sober ever since"
 MT. Moffat's smile came back. One might have said that he had been rather pleased than otherwise by the introduction of this unexpected testi- mony. Ignoring the new facts just given. undoubtedly thinking that they would be amply sifted in the coming cross exaxnination, he asked the fol- lowing question:
 twill you tell us again how many bottles of wine you took from the club houseT
 "One. No-Pm not sure about that I'm not sure Of anything. I had only one when at the inn in Cuthbert road"
 'You remember but one"
 "I had but one. One was enough. had trouble in carrying that"
 "Was the ground slippery"
 'It was snowy, and it was uneven. I stumbled more than once in crossing the links.'
 'Mr Cumberland, is there anything you would like to say in your own de fense before close this examina- tion?"
 Nothing but this: I am innocent" !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
RAILROADS
UsH HNfk- AszzyHsz?HXggy,,AAsmMn AsMn
 JUNE 4, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-.12:25Q, -4:43. *5:16, t5:43, t6:28, f7:17, f7:44. 1925, I%S:51, s:0s, s1O:00. 11:02.- t11:07 A. M-*12:O3, *12:3O. 12:45, '1:52, 2:12, *2:27. 2:55, 3:59a. 5:o7. .5:27. SIP. s6:s3; ~T:s2, 's;ls. 3s.o ,s;ss; 1S;oS .!,Is PM 1927, 1O:00 A. M.-t12:27, '2:13, *2:27, *4:1S, 5:21b, 5:25. "5:27, f6:45. a7.32 *7:5S. S:13, %s:36, 10:01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem River-s12:25 (daily) A. M: "1:1s F. FOR s} s,ts' NsW s5s, .ssss. a1o:4s. .11:ss .s:si, s:41, *4:2s, 4:57, 6:ss. .s:s4. .S.s4 7.10. a7:32, *9:42, "10:1s P. M. STINDAYS-*12:34, *1:41, S:13, 9:43, *1O:2s,. *11:33 A. M.-12:4Ic, z:zs' *4:23, %6:30, s6:54, 7:15, "7:32, 's:oz' *1o:O2, 1o;S5d To F. M; d;. New London and Proyidence-s1:41, 6:4s. ~11:3s, M-*2:2g, 3:41, +4:23, s6:54 PM sIrNDaYS.-s1:41 s:13 to New Lon- don. s11:9s A. M-*2:2s, '4:2S' ~e:5f
 FOR m BOSTON. via Hartford and M FOR TWISTED and Intermeciate station-5:oO, 7:0o, 9:4o, t11:40 A. M.-2:35. *5:51, 7:45 P M-sUN- DAYS-S:30 A. M.-o:fo M.
 FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:O0. zoo, 500, 5:19 (express) Ii:Is. A. M-2:35 f5:51. 7:45, P. M.-sUN- 10:35 A. M.-e:45. s:01 P. M. "
 FOR CT. BARRINGTON, LENOA, ETC.-7:00, $50 AM -4:2S P. M-SUNDAYS-s:3 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via BrookfieId Junction-7:0o, $50 A. M.-4:2s, 6:44 P. M.-SUN- A. M. 7:4S P. NJ.
 FOR IITCHFIELD, ETC.-9:50 A. M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:30 A. M.
 Express trains. Local Express
 O to Harlem River Station.
 X Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or Sept 1.
 R Will run June IS to Sept. 10 Inc.
 c VIII run June IS to Aug. z7. ina.
 D Will run June IS to Sept. 10 ina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
LADIES' ATTENTION

LADIES' ATTENTION - Ladies will avoid worry by using our remedy for delayed period. and which Is the only reliable monthly remedy for sale. Thousands of testim onials we have from our patrons to prove 1t. Positively refuse all others, TO matter what they claim; trial sent free Paris Chemical Co.. Milwau- kee, Wis. T22 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c- Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
 G6 stt