davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The directors of the Renville County
Investment Co. want the; citizens OF
Mohall to purchase the courthouse
building already leased for a period Of
ninety-nine years. The proposition is
to have the county a ST. 800 for the
building, that amount to be then in
vested in the light plant for Mohall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

A well attended meeting of repre-
sentatives Of the German speaking
voters of Stark county, met at Dick
inson and endorsed legislative and
county candidates, Frank Warner and
c. c. Turner of Gladstone and Plus
Kopp of Richardton, for the legis-
lature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

- Sentinel Butte Republican: Geo.
NJ errill was in Tho Republican office
the first of the week and left a sample
Of his Marquis wheat. This sample
twenty-nine bushels to the
aero and the grain is as near perfect
any YOU will see.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

The Lakota American: Geo. L.
Barrett's Marquis wheat tool a very
high score at the recent Fargo Pure
Seed show. With some fifty samples
exhibited, his was well at the top
and on all points of purity, germ
ina ton, color and weight scored 1865
per cent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
SAVED HIS WILD GOATS.
Emperor MaximiIian Was Lucky In
Having a Wise Adviser.

emperor MaNinttian was Lucky IN
Having q Wise Adviser.
OF the great Emperor Macmillan 1t
Is told that once when travelling far
from home he wore so sad an express
sion that a ccurtier asked him what
affairs of state could cause so much
concern. The emperor replied 1t was
not the state but ibex he was thinking
of. In his absence he feared certain
poacher, whom he mentioned by name.
would make havoc with the herds
Could the courtier propose any pre-.
ventive?
The astute person thus addressed
Immediately suggested a letter to the
poacher's wife. signed and sealed by
the imperial hand and Offering her the
best silk dress that could be obtained
II the emperor's wild goats were not
touched during his absence. And such,
alas. is the influence Of the sex that
history hints the bride was more eff
fectual than ''all the kings horses and
all the kings men" in the way of
forest rangers and wood reeves
Macmillan had a preserve of these
animals In the Tyrol near the Aachen
sea and has left on record some inter.
esting notes and illustrations of the
sport he enjoyed among them. One pic.
ture represents him In boat on lake
assisting to catch an ibex In a large
net which may have been good fun.
even II 1t were scarcely sportsmanlike
1t was Macmillan. too. who boasted
that on one occasion he killed an ibex
at 200 yards with a crossbow when his
companion had missed 1t with a gun.
Seeing that the fire tubes of the
period were about the slowest and
most awkward weapons any one could
imagine, the feat was scarcely to be
wondered at.-London Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

An Eye to the Future.
The late Wilson Barrett possessed p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
PEPPERY COMPOSERS.
Masters of Music Who Had Nice Tenn.
pers Of Their Own.

WaSteTS OF muotC VINO rIaO Ntce en-
pers Of Their Own.
Even In the presence OF his royal
pupils Handel would sometimes fiy into
most violent passions
"You forget yourself, Mr. Handel" a
court attendant said reprovingly on
one such occasion You should show
more respect to her royal highnessr'
Royal highnessr' snorted the must.
clan contemptuously. bah. De re-
spect is due to me! There are many
brincesses. but only one Handler
On another occasion. when George l.
sent a message summoning him to an
Interview. he returned this answer:
Dell his bajesty he bust waid. BY
tibe is bore imbordant dan hisr
viotti. the famous French musician
of the eighteenth century. had an
equal contempt for royalty and an ex-
aggerated opinion of himself, as the
following story shows: One day he
was summoned to Versailles to play
before Marie Antoinette and the court
The performance had begun: the open
ing bars Of his favorite solo command.
ed breathless attention. when q cry
was heard:
place for Mgr the Comte d. Artols!'
At the sound Viotti Immediately
ceased playing. cast an indignant
glance at his audience. placed bis vio-
lin under his arm and walked out of
the place.
When Marie Antoinette once inquir-
ed of Gluck how his new opera was
progressing he answered. Madame. 1t
is nearly finished. and assure you II
will be superb" conceit which was
rivaled by that of Meyerbeer, who.
when a friend declared that II any
thing better could be composed than
one Of his rival operas he would dance
on his head answered. "If that is so
should advise you to start practicing
at once. for have just commenced
the fourth act Of The Huguenotsr
Even Haydn. usually the most mod
est Of men. showed at times that he
had as good an opinion of bis own
merits as any of his admirers. On
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Francis Bacon.

The death of Francis Bacon was
caused by his devotion to the cause Of
research and scientific investigation
During one of his excursions to the
country he conceived the idea that ami
NAL substances may be preserved by
means of snow. he procured fowl
and conducted the experiment himself
A severe cold was the result. and in
his already enfeebled condition he was
not able to withstand It and died of
what we now know as bronchitis April
0. 1896 aged sixty-ive, at the home of
Lord Arundel He was buried In St
Michaers church. St Adams.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

saiuaoie ola dresser who had the
good fortune to be built on the same
classic lines as Barrett himself. and
accordingly inherited his masters cast.
OF clothes. One day something had
upset Barrett at rehearsal, and he lost
his temper. Every one stampeded out
of his way. He strobe into his dressing
room with flashing eyes, and so In
dignant did he feel that he incon.
tnently dashed his hat with great
violence into the corner of the apart
ment. The faithful dresser. who knew
every mood of his master. was quite
unperturbed. He merely exclaimed. in
bland tones. but with a touch Of re-
prOach:
Here, steady. gov'nor; I've got to
wear that some dayr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Good Word For HeIIqIon.

This is'a broad minded age. and the
gentleman on the last tram, who was
In what one may define as the talka-
tive stage, shared the characteristics
OF the times. I've nothin' to say
against i'm even If he does belong to
a r. 5. A. I'm no bigot, not a bit of
1t. An l say this-that, considerin
all things, I've not found these reli-
gious chaps to be worse than ordinary
fellers like you an me. "-Manchester
Guardian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
END OF THE EARTH.
That Great Tragedy May Be 100000
or 95,000,000 Years Away.

or 95.000,00 Years Away.
Scientists tell us that life on the
earth began about 100000 years ago
1t has generally been accepted that life
will INST for 95.0OO0O0 years.
Ninety five million years is fairly
long time. None Of us who are alive
today need worry about what will take
place $4,000 900 years hence. Even the
most altruistic can scarcely be inspired
by love for an inconceivably remote
posterity.
But the French savants are alto
gether disturbing. Here comes one, NJ
Verronet. who says that the earth will
permanently freeze within the next
100000 years and that life will van.
fish. This Is bringing the tragedy near.
er home We would gladly accept the
older reckoning.
verronet places mankind OF today
about midway between the beginning
and the end. He computes that In the
future life will exist as long as 1t has
already existed. He specifies only one
forty eighth as long life as those who
have studied in the past -
There Is only one consolation to be
derived from the Verronet reckoning
As far as the influence of today Is con
cerned 100000 years is as good as
96.O00.O00. In either event those who
are comfortably laboring today cannot
expect to be lovingly remembered
when the cataclysm Of ice makes the
earth a barren wilderness.
Plain Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Fully Explained.

The colored sexton of a wealthy
church had very stylish mulatto wife
Finding his domestic income not quite
equal to his expenses he decided to
apply for an increase In salary So he
wrote letter to the committee In
charge with this explanation M the
close: Its mighty hard to keep a seal
skin wife on muskrat salary
York SIM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Horses Need Exercise.

he sure to give each horse exercise
every day in harness or yard. except,
OF course. during storms Box stalls
are the ideal ones. and every stable
should have several. at all events one
or two On stormy days during winter
horses can be changed to these boxes
and given chance to move around.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
PLANNING a Future.

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she has
been accustomed:
"Yes.' replied the slangy young man
after some hesitation. But don't you
think Id better stick around with your
family a few years so as to get accus-
toned to Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NJ othing Doing.

Can interest you in an attach
ment for your typewriter" asked the
agent us he entered the office.
mo chance" replied Mr.. Crouch
I'm still paying alimony ON the
strength of the attachment | had for
my last typewriter. Cincinnati En-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
"Cut EN- Loose"

one occasion. wnen rrienu saiu TO
him Of his "Salomon" symphonies.
"Sir, | am strongly OF opinion that you
will never surpass these wonderful
symphonies" he answered placidly.
"No; I never mean to attempt the i'm.
pOSSibleH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

Criticism often takes from the tree
caterpillars and hlossoIas together
Richter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Quotation from every ball player
I'm the country II would have
Joined the strike
CeNcePt 4. Holiday EbbettSIi II
would have locked the bnlI park
and thrown the key away"
All Of which makes fine talk
when there ainf no strike and
when both players and magnate-
have done nothing more than sue
ceed i'm giving the game another
knock.
IL wns rumored yesterday when
things looked dark that the ivory
trust was preparing Telegram Of
protest infringement of their
rights by both players and mag
mates,
Learning that the reason would
really he finished business OF
smiling the Boston braves took
renewed interest. wullOped Pitts
hurEh and moved into the first
division.
Mntty also performed with con-
siderable class for youth. Taking
mp the burden with the score tied
In the ninth, he held the Reds hit
less over an extra stretch to - In
nings, and then drove out the hit
which won the gume.
The Cubs held on by downing
the Phillies. They waited until the
eighth Inning before slipping over
the winning punch.
Three singles In row or
Mitchell In the eleventh inning
nailed the first game Of the Mp
Athletic douhle-h ender for the
MHckmrn. The second game wasn't
50 hard to get and the Athletics
took n tighter grip on frst place.
Walter johnson hung up another
shut out. The White >oX happened
TO be the team 10 get In his way.
AcoSta. Grin'S iS-Eenr-old Cuban.
drove out triple and two singles
In four times up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
He Wanted TO Fight the Frater-
nifty, But the Owners Stub
bOrnly Baked
BAN PHONES EBBETTS;
EBBETTS BUYS KRAFT
Brooklyn Owner Takes Entlr>
Responsibility Upon His
Own Shoulders
BY M -SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, July 22.-' That Ban
Johnson, autocratc ruler Of the Amer
lean league, was crossed" by the club
owners Of his circuit Tor the first
time yesterday when the players
strike" was averted, leaked out to-
day in the aftermath Of the crisis
The actnon of c. II. EbOetts, pTesl-
dent of the Brooklyn National league
club, and also owner of the Newark
International league franchise IN Buy
ing Player Kraft, was taken with
Johnsons knowledge, IL has been
learned. But II was done over John.
sons protest. The fiery leader OF the
younger major circuit wanted 10 night
1t out with the Baseball Players fra
ternity For the first time i'm the
leagues history, the magnatez assert
ed themselves and forced Johnson 20
bow 70 their Will They wanted no
baseball players strike and they re-
fused to take the chance OF one.
Johnson very yehemenuy TOLD the
club owners that there wouldn't be
any strike-that Dave FultL head
OF the Players fraternity, wasn't
strong enough to swing the BAN play
ers into line. Johnson wanted 10 go
TO the mat with FulJz SO they could
crush him, Then, he said there
wouldn't be a repetition OF this
trouble.
The league members couldn't see il
that way. They too. believed that
the strike would TAIL but they didn't
want to take any chances Ebbeus
was al the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria
The meeting was at the Hotel Wal
colt. Johnson called EUbetts on the
telephone. Just what he said is not
known, but in less than 80 minutes
after Johnson had called him Eb-
belts walked into the lobby Of the
Walcott.
Boys, it's all settled he said TO
the assembled newspapermen. I've
bought Kraft for my Newark club, and
there won't be any strike"
The room where the American
league meeting was being held was
at once stormed. Johnson, very red
OF face, came 10 the door aud when
told what Ebbctts had said, replied
We'll, what OF IL? That's his az
fair, not ours.
Shortly afterward the American
league meeting broke up.
Ebbetts was the goat" He oflici-
ally denied that any one but himself
had anything TO do with the deal. But
he wouldn't say anything about the
phone call he had received before he
made his announcement OF the deal
for Kraft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
YANKS DISPOSE OF THREE TIGER
HURLERS TO WIN The FIRST GAME

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Yankees
took the FIRST game Of their present
series from the Tigers after the Jen.
ningsites thought they had the con-
test won. with a three-ruu lead
Coyeleskie, who had shut the Nanhs
out on two previous occasions, weak
ened and was knocked out OF the box
Hall who succeeded him. was not ei-
fective, Boehler, the last pitcher the
Tigers used was Wild az FIRST War.
hop, who worked for the Yanks,
wasn't very good, but he was good
enough for the occasion The tiual
count was to 8.
There was plenty OF hitting and err
ing and runmaking In the contest with
both batting and fielding features
Marty Kavanagh came through with
home run IN the third inning with
Veach on for the big noise OF thC
day.
George Boehler's pitching va,
freaNsh He couldn't fud the plate
when he first went into the game
Then he reversed and famed FIVE mel
in the last two innings four OF th,
-Yanks whiting In succession
The Yanks had their hittin,
Z clothes on for once Increased w &C
tual strength some and In confdenc
more BY the addition Of Birdie Gre
10 their lineup. they played bette
ball than they have heretofore show
against the Tigers. They got - hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
WILLIAM SETS A
WORLDS RECORD
Does First Heat of pos Pace at
Cleveland in Smashing Time
of 2:O2

CLEVELAND, July 20 The sec.
oud day ot the Cleveland meeting Of
tae Grand Circuit royet De s
Unner one worlds record was
smashed and with II sven, tae TRACK
record and a season rou.as rec.
ord was also hung mp
The Indiana CoI William wont
thg FIRST heat Of the 2:u. rru in ~,
estan.isuine new mErK ar four.
}tlrolds The former RECORD OF
z.u.A was held by BrF-n Direct
This SET aSNorth Randall rIab rec
ord William won the ec n tNo
Ecats.
Star Winter won tie 900 OHIO
stake stepping the fau ro IN 2.05
4 seasons record for rars
Lon Mcdonald h31 tF rius
'ns home Star Winter .0 rho stake
event and Duchess H tne tro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

off the Tiger hurlers, punching many
Of them, while the Tiges got only
nine off WARRIOR
The Tigers started getting results
in the third inning. Bush was sale
on Peckinpaugh's error Purtell tried
TO sacrifice and Maisel threw the ball
away over first, Bush scoring and
Purttll taking third Crawford
singled Purtell home Veach forced
Crawford and scored ahead OF Kav
anagh ON Marjys homer This me-
lee brought four runs They got
only one more That came iu tito
seventh. Bush singled took second
ON Wild pitch and scored on pur.l
tells smash
| New. York got one In the FIRST inn
/ ing Hartzcl bic and stole and scored
ON Cree single base wallou In the
third With a thrceruu lead against
/ them. the lauks started serious 90
position. With one out Boone singled
tlartzel was hit Peck flied Cree
goi scratch single. Mullen. Cook
land Nunamakor singled Three runs
were scored and three men we're GA
the bases Nhen Maise aed. This an
Noppened while Coveleskio was pitch.
ing.
a triple ny Nunamaker following a
single by Cook. scored one on Hall in
the fifth. Two walks off Boehler put
Warhop and Boone on and they ad.
vanced on Purtells error on a double
isteal~ hartzel singled them home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
AQUATIC SPORTS
AT d. NJ. B. G..

Next Saturday afternoon, the 25th,
viii be devoted to series OF aquatic
events az the Detroit Motor Boat
club. Featured in the different con
tests Will be canoe races canoe tilt.
ing. swimming races in several novel
methods, and races with rowing
shells The clubs taking part in
these events are the Cadillac Boat
club and The Walkerville Boat club.
As a large number Viii participate IN
these several contests the afternoon's
events viii be- OF unusual interest.
Following The club dinner hour viii
De the regular Saturday evening CLUB
dance With orchestra Saturday Aug
T. the ucXt event OF series OF bang.
go-back races SSH, hc contested with
motor boats and cruisers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Frce-for-Au pace. Purse $500,
FuHerton'S Dope

Tough luck CLYDE Milan breaks his
law. and Germany schaeters Is sun
able TO work.
The worst ball fan We have met is
the fellow who read that the Ne"
Haven had been sued for 9 @ y y
.0 q % ana thought the Giants had won
Q to o
The st Louis Browns have signed
rfmon Bowdeu, land we trust the -
in his name doesn't prove to be an
"e."
r. looks as if Harry Thaw's law.
yers overlooked a bet when they
neglected to jump into the baseball
war
n rs reported than 10000 insane
.pe rsons are az large IN Hungary
vhich indicates that the ST. Louis
reds would do we'll 10 move 70 Hun.
gary where they might draw better.
Unless Robert Mccormick, Of Lock
port y. s.. gains 5 pounds in three
months he VIII lose his job. The mu
nicinal body put Mccormick on the
eligible list Of hremen under pro
banonary term OF three months, IN
which time BE must gain Is pounds
I'm order 10 fulhll the civil service rc.
quircments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Getaway Day at Windsor;
Great Britain Sets Mark

great spruter, won the fourth race.
ucing Prisclllians record Of 1912 for
The distance.
Great Britain ran great race
against a classy field but he was
never troubled in winning The vic
tory was very popular, as Great
Britain IL owned by George NJ Hen
drie president OF the club on whose
track be- made the record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

This IS getaway day az the WIND,
s5r track The day closes one OF
tle most successful meetings ever
held across tle RIVER aoh iu po.It
OF attendance betting ana Rcing
Tuesday was % great day for rec.
ord breaking Great Britain great
tomyluro'd. now holds TITO trtcl
record for a mile and sixteenth with
"a mark of l.ti 2l Paus8reta, a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

Just 10 show ho cOIu come back.
Dan OLeary. who is 7i years old.
walked from Chicago t1 Joliet ll.
In eight hours and IS Minutes beat.
ing his former record made iu years
ago, by five minutes Two young
STEERS each 25 years old. ATTEMPTED
20 walk With him bat fcll out by the
way OLedry said if Doc hadn't hung
back 90 encourage tAe young men
he would have made far better time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Nc.tcrdnN ResmIt-.

Milwaukee, 6-I. Cleveland o--
Kansas city B. indianapolis
Columbus 3, So EAul 3.
I,ouisyiIe 8 Minneapolis /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

sBatted for CUveleskie ln fourth.
tBatted for Hall in sixth
tBatted for Boehlcr IN ninth
Innings. . 9 q
Detroit 7...........O O. 4 o o OIL 0--5
New York -......1 o 3 o. -
First base on errors-D T. Two
base hit-Purten. Three base hit--
Nunamaker. Homerun ~ kayanag1 p.
HartzcIl Burns. WARRIOR, Boone Lett
on bases-New York Q, Detroit D
Double plays -PeckupauEh, Boone and
Mullen Bases on balls-oT WARRIOR
d off RoehIer 3. Struck out--Bv War
hop 3. bv Boehler 3. Hit by pitcher
By CoveleslNe tHartzelDt hy WARRIOR
CVeachl Wild pitch-Worhop ii'.s
Hall a i'm 2 innings off Boehler. = IN
3 innings Time-1.45. Umpires-Con-
nelly and Chill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

Another one of those California
bows. who are always bohl.us up 'u
Clio tonuis world Is Melville l luH-
Ug Is star on clay courts and o.
feV wears ago was national olay court
champion lie has also been 10 AUS
traia with Maurice Mclaughlin ana
played against the Australian stars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
STANDING
Ncsterday's Results.

Tu7ingtnn g. Nuskegcn 3.
NariStee s. BOVINE CITY
traverse city g. Cadillac 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

Portable power plants up 20 30.
horsepower that use crude OIL for
fuel are comins. into common use 10
France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Short Ship Results
AT TOLEDO
2,lo Trot Purse $500

2'l9 Trot Purse 5000.
Helen Wllstar. b n.. oy @lstar
Fritzje Lohbeck. o. I'M lrwinl 2 Z
Turk McGlOry b. &. riltrrJ ~ >
MUmerg abr Gray t.t..,+
L. c. blk : Bartlett .........
Cricket. blk ono. tiorman) D
Dude simmons b. q. ,BurtonJ b
Jack Woodclt1e, b, b. ,Criteh-
Es5tist Wilkes, b. d white
head) -...... ..s..... .. .+' o
i'@ 5n ~ + H,su. ''o''' 7 :, ds
Virginia HiIi. 3 m. tJamsson) IS
The Ace b * CSnNucfJ -........,. as
Time-+2 1874, 2tl3hs 2l1i4.
2.2O Pace. Purse $1,000.
King Bond b h. ay The Bonds
man tkvarnsl t't 4
present queen b. m JRmisorl !
Judge urmoude blk h Mascrsl 4
FerloIat b. Do. itr4EA s.... ~ 4H Z
Great. urWart.'Ch. tCruUwerl .
Tord seymour. ur % iGHresl-. .
III "a Belle blk. CO.. iH0pklns)
Gazette HAL blk, b. tIlpvr) r .
Doctor - b s.. ''T1gksl ttt-" ~
autu billiard, to- VAL s.'- ~
Time l2& 24"ia 2.lole
Frce-for-An Pace. Purse $500,
single 49, To- d. bE Anderson
Wilkes lGosuclll- ...-.
N0tmore n a. lAhrlhamsl
AfrKiuney's First hr p atr'
AiIcniean queen. IN. hey
nine ZINE 2loH 2.oair 2ilh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
LAKE Ann aI,rH STEAMERS.
s0TT s cLEVT sSss.S
n.y. ssss4Dt Ragi6ArSNco 10Y ~
80 IsLBo AVE-. ,GHAarcEk4H

E0r Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all points
1outh and east leave daily lO.AL y IA.
Pare TO Cleveland. s. %. iittsonrgh
$500.
Day Trips TO Cleveland Tuesdays
Wtaneada3s. Thursdays and saturdays
$50 a. iu HlaN
For Bunalo aud All points East
Daily. 90 D. ma.
FOR MacLlnac Island ana Way Porte
Nnuuals and saturdays 80 b. m We'd
Trstays and Fridays $40 a. IN.
special ~tramtr tO Nackiuuc Island
Ai1u.4g4 H.au m. Ihursdays 30 y.
l Ns sft.s 40 route
Week -End IKCu1,ions Evsry saturday
-C.eye.and. $3.50. Bg5ulu. A00. Mas
ara FAILS So so round tIlp TOR trAnspor-
Monday.
~tAter0om Accommodations - Upper
BERN. 81 UU lower bettn. 1lb0. whole
TICKET ORIG ES--Third ave. Wharf.
49, IS poawarI Ave tMaJesuc bldE.j.
~ Fort -t West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

Tough luck CLYDE Milan breaks his
law. and Germany Schaefer's Is stun
able TO work