davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
PLAY At ELWOOD.

The Vigrans yesterday completed ar
rangements with the management of
the Elwood baseball team for game
at Elwood, July %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
NOTICE

NOTICE.
have purchased a hemstitching
machine. the only one in the city. am
prepared to do the work at home, 10c
a yard on all materials. Phone 1901
or send to So S. 18th st. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
BRIEFS

DIR. M. w. Veneer will be
in his office Monday, July
18th est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
NOTICE,

will not be responsible for any
talk or obligations made by my wife,
Della p. Lindsey.
S-3t NJ. C. LINDSEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown US
during the sickness and death of Mrs.
Olive Hanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penquite
And Family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-10

Today's Games.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
JOHN D. JR.
ATTACKED
Congressman Buchan-
an Would Bring Him
to Book

CHICAGO. July l3.-Rep. Frank
buchanan. Of Illinois. today declared
he VIII gladly introduce a resolution
al the next session of congress 10
compel john -, Rockefeller. ir., 10
answer the federal industrial rela-
lions commission $ questions. or send
HIM 10 jail for contempt. Rep. Blu.
chanan bitterly denounced the young
Oh king. ard the sentencing Of John
Il. Lawson TO Life Imprisonment at
Beaver.
Mark the Rockefellers with the
ST. mp OF toe criminal" said Ba-
chanan. They have violated many
statutes Other violators are in the
penitentiaries. Why should we le
the money lords go free and 90 a.
they please?
eve need more men like Walsh
RE is fearless aad is doing much q ).
bring tho mcaeyed higtEindars IL +.
pirates 50 l,e level o. tae masSea =.
am most certainly in favor OF brsag
ing Johz p. r. oc Eefciier. lr.. before
the baT OF ccSg-css Z hoDe am Sc
lected to introGucn n resolution thai
viii either force h,r o answer
Chairman Walsh questions. or sem
him TO jail 10. con;cmp
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
CONDUCTOR
IS RELEASED
Manslaughter Charge
Against Geo. Asam
Is Dropped

George Asam. conductor OF the
Fort car which Was wrecked at the
d., T 4 l. crossing with a loss OF l5
lives, when heavy freight train
backed down on the crowded street
car. was released in police cour,
Monday afternoon, on recommends
ton NJ Assistant Prosecutor Harry
r. Aeidan.
Richard Vallade. motorman. and
John c. MISSIONER, student motor
man. were bound over TO the record.
er's court on manslaughter charges
several DAYS ago.
I'VE could find no wauton negli
gence on the part of Asam. the con,
ductor.' said Mr.. Keidan. "Testi
mony showed that be had crossed
The tracks ahead OF his car. had sig.
nailed his car 20 come ahead. when
there was plenty OF time. but had no
way OF knowing that the motorman
would make stop at the edge OF the
railroad tracks, and then start
again.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
TWILIGHT PLAY
MAKES HIT WITH
YOUNG AND OLD

Twilight play OF The city recrea-
,ion GROUNDS is the latest innoya.
ticn made oy Supt. Jayne. OF the
recreation commission. Monday
evening tFc Fairgrounds were kept
zen until O'Clock, and they win
Goa .nrc open ult'l that hour for
the rest cf the summer. The atten-
dascc OF ,aost OF the grounds WIS
fairly large for the first night. Many
grovn-ups took advantage OF an op-
pcrtaniiy 20 indulge In little
healthy recreation. and the twilight
class il sure to grow. Young men
and women who spend their days in
factories are glad OF chance 10
play in the open air for a few hours
in the evening. A twilight baseball
league is being organized. all games
70 he scheduled and played after
working hours in the evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
DENENTIA OF
RELIGION is
WORST FORN

CHICAGO. July Religious de
meItia. according 20 DR.. Susan a
Price. % williamsburg. Va. is one
of the worst forms with which alien
list and neurclogists have 10 cope
She told a medical gathering al the
Auditorium In session today tha'
church Tcvivnls. camp meetings and
Billy Sunday revivals always bring
az Increase OF those thus affected .
The young women said Dr.
Price. is especially affected A mod.
I'll in her community. reserved. mod.
est and retiring. active in Sunday
school work --often the organis.--
suddenly becomes careless, loud.
voiced. bold. vulgar. a menace 10 the
community"
DR. Price said the Thaw case has
been closely studied By aIienists and
neurologists the world over She
said they are divided IA TO whethcr
Thaw Is now or ever has been sane
DR. 4. c. Anterior, OF Waterfowl.
III. another speaker, declared that
the social gangster" and the man
who typifies the slum sangster have
the same thing wrong with their
heads"
1.-THE man who Is an inveteratc
frequer.er OF tango teas" said Dr
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. SO-Rescued.

vince. made my way into the
crowd, 10 my sister Marton's side,
and spoke 10 her.
Marion" said firmly. holding
her attention with my voice and
with my eyes, Il wish 10 speak to
yca II Is necessary for you TO
Gene home AT once"
Why, Beth" she exclaimed in a
silly way. my own little sister! |
didn't know YOU were here Aw-
iully good show, wasn't it,
She released her hold upon her
escorts arm. which was exactly
what I wanted did not wish 10
make a scene
Come Marion" | repeated firm.
is and pat my hand on her shout
der.
Course wili." said Marion. "rm
the best III girl you know when I
van, to be"
She let me lead her toward the
street, where we stood while | mo.
toned for a taxi. Just once
glanced over my shoulder. but the
man who had been with my sister.
whether from fright or emharrass-
ment ! know not. had disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

EA ANrl-.Isf.. OXIDES To
49, IT'S upita ~ THIS CITY.
EtsE.CI h.D MEMBER OF EXCLU-
EttE -t,-7ET oh s..
EtHeEs eyebrows were rafsed ex-
pecta.lr -4Fig1T as her mother read
mounting fuc void appreciate civ.
taxing every care that they he dis-
tact. as though they we're precious
spoke them correctly. certain equal
port of toa fortunes 70 attracted
To her.
AZ iaet~ fno hre.theB. yole1r7Iy
and Etnef would have laughed aloud
n4d ste NOT known 'TcTi former INTO
MT igr- ~ the sort just noW ser. Gus
hsr mother was Her smp4laivs
uaftr@ strong n her instructive likes
ana disl kes. didn't Ike. even from
her mother. suggestions ard iraI-
cuce ~ attempted Influence ia The
r-ftter - her choice ~ husband.
Out experience mad taught her that
an open encounter w4tE her strong
Hllfst mot nrr WIS aE undesirable A
thing as could happen 20 her sh@
realized also that her mothers IN
rreaslrE Efforts that their position he
maintained Wss solciv that she be
Fric essG1lly la Inrh he'd when me
proper time arrived She felt that
surely. nov .he had gelt ~. but not
~ surely for many Eears paaE This
feeling tu former yeats var always
mitea with ono trat ner mothers
n
strued terribly Hy DER. and had al
ways made her forbear speakfug Of
~ ecausa % the attending posgibiI-
~ that she entirely mlsIudgsd And
30 she had accepted her mother .
brave STRIVING efforts In her hehaIf
without rernOnsfrance and .he
realized now that II these efforts
were and thcre seemed little doubt
% ~ merely that she be married for
their mutual comfort. her mother
would, certainly expect her 20 acaBi-
esce finally in what she had by her
along. This made her feel obligated
IN a matter IN which. above all else.
she wanted 20 be free. Tho fact that
she wss considered as highly vaIu-
able asset TO be invested for the pest
rsturns. irked her more than she
thought u polite 90 show: and her
lack Of remonstrance was taken, by
her mother as her daughters mute
assent 20 the furthsrance OF her very
obvious plans.
Mrs. Hiltons struggle to keep up
appearances, her constant schemlHg
that her daughters beauty be not
impaired BY the experience of want,
had worked In way. against the
mothers own ends. for her dsush-
ter's material wants all satisfied, the
girls naturally fine mind busted IT.
self with thoughts that MAIDS any
kind of deal N matters spiritual.
seem vulgar and unworthy. Had she
ever known the goad of necessity, her
mothers tactics might not now seem.
20 say the least. such bad taste 10
her. But as IL was. the idea OF a
at heart Ana then there was that
feeling Of obligation for tho way In
witch she had tacitiy sanctioned en-
tcvnssnusd rensrrov.,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
SAVES SIGN, BUT
FRACTURES HIP

Dr. Eugene Smith, r.. police SUI.
seon, viii have 20 spend many weary
days In plaster east. in Harper nos
piial. as the result OF his effort %
protect safety zone sign, which 4
gang Of rowdies was trying 10
wreck. on Farmer.st several days
ago.
Dr. Smith told the gang 10 stop,
and showed them his officers badge.
The crowd closed in, and as Dr
Smith stepped hack toward a wall.
be slipped. iractpriRg the lover part
OF his hip.
For more than q week. Dr. Smith
thought that the pain IN mis- hip was
due Ia rheumatism but al N-ray ey-
animation, Moaday. revealed the
fracture, a rare and serious one.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

IL won't bother you. Better be III.
tie hungry and safe than Eave a full
stomach and be caught"
Old Temptations started 10 whis-
per again. but Bumpy closed his
eyes and held his nose and then he
couldn't hear old Temptation a, all
Then he ran past the box and when
he opened his eyes. OF course he
couldn't see that piece Of meat.
Neither could he smell II any more
when he shifted. Right then he dis
covered that old Temptation had
stopped whispering. He had giver
up.
That's what I'll do every time
when I'm not sure about things" de
clared Bumpy. which shows that
Bumpy was gaining wisdom.
SO Bumpy got safely past the
tempting box. and then he headed
straight for the henhouse You see
Il was quite dark by this time ana
no one saw him but when he reach
ed the henhouse he had a great dis
appointment. He couldn't get In No
sir. he couldn't get In. The little
door by which the hens went in and
out was closed Farmer Browns
boy had locked II for the night. Try
as he would Bumpy couldn't find Sc
much as a crack. Sadly he realized
that all his plans had been in vain
He was not 70 taste those deli-<
eggs that night. Well. he would 60
somewhere else and try again later
SO he headed for the Old Orchard
He had been wanting 10 visit that
seen IT,
Next S,ory-"Black Pussy SUI
prises Bumpy,'
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
FIREMAN RESCUES
FAMILY or THREE.
TRAPPED BY FIRE

Trapped In their third floor apar'
ment b. dense smoke which alIed
the hallway OF the building at 40
lIe Michigzn-ave.. shortly before u
O'Clock, MonAay night. Henry Fuesy
his WIFE and their daughter, Nar
garet, IL years old, fought their wa.
10 the second floor. bnt there four
further flight cut oil. and Hiss Fuery
ran to a window aad screamed -
help.
Engine No. 30 had .urt ART
and a ladder was quickly raisc5
the window. Fi.v1naE .dwin Hol-
Tern hurried up the ladder tO thu
rescue. and was roundiy cneercd 90
he carried Mrs. Fuery down the lad
der to safety, returned for Miss
Fuery, and then assisted Fucry &c
the ladder and followed him down.
Meanwhile. seven other families
living in the building had Desn arous
cd by the changing fire apparatus.
and many were WANDERING about in
confusion until fremen led them TO
safe exits.
The fire had started in pile OF
rubbish beneath John Schmidt shoe
shop, doing only nominal damage,
though IL caused a heavy smudsc
which filed the entire building.
While searching for the source Of
the blaze. Fireman Walter McGraw.
Of Ladder No. 3. plunged through
hole in the flooring. fracturing sew.
eral ribs on his left side. He was
carried out by his comrades. and Pc
lice Surgeon Eugene Smith attended
him. and sent him back TO his sta
ton. His injuries are not danger
ouz
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14


tC0ntinucd Prem Nsrse-day.l
He had left her and Ealth with a
position to maintain ard nothing but
a tradition on which 20 na!nEzin IL
Hardly nothing. but very little fnpre.
The old lady had made quite a
brave struggle for one who had been
INDUCED all the years Of her LIE
But there was Edith, Edith ~ great
promise. almost ready for her nrst
reason out j, was matter for
speculation for those VINO knew, just
what Mrs. Hilton would have dnne
had Edith been two or three years
younger when Charles Hilton dieif.
Would she have attempted 2 stYug
gle that entailed two or three years
more priv atom or did she throw
herself Into tails breach because she
felt that her viii WAS last great
enough 10 span ity SIZE was q gentiy
one who never could MIX. much less
struggle. with people OF less breed
ing. But in h.r own sociai strata
she was known as woman ~ GER
tain set ideas from which ~ was AZ
possible TO divert her a. " was To
divert a cyclone one az these set
ideas. In fact the strongest OF them
although one known only 20 herself
and her daughter. was the shsurdity
Of love anairs IN connection Win
marriage 20 young girls ready for
that important step Not the ~
surdity OF having them N everything
else Whs dkfrespiF~-uAN tAF AWtNf ffN-
~ OF insisting on them 81 the face
OF much more urgent necessities
Marriages" she would say. are
not made in usaven. az - believed
by misguided. sentimental public.
hut In banks--that II. the success full
Mrs.. Hilton was beginning TO feet
worried Here was Edith IN her 2ofh
rear. ready. primed for conquest. as
Il were. and nothing 10 conquer
The list Of eligible young men was
the list OF financially desire BILE
young men. and Mrs. HIlton's reserve
FUND. both Of money and energy.
were rapidly becoming exhausted.
porch Of their home one evening az
about the time this story opeEs.
Edith just sitting. glad for the feel
ing OF puisating life within her. Mrs.
Milton sitting and specializing. Her
speculations this evening were as
uravaiiing as they had been for
many n night before. and she turned
almost despondently to her paper.
What she saw there caused her old
frame suddenly To stiffen with eager
lntersst es she perused her reading.
her left hand held poised in the air
before her much a. might be the paw
Of . pointer dog that had started
bird. She nnished. and looked up.
her face flushed and eager, her eyes
Listen. Edithr'
~Whatf- abetrsctediy.
~" impatientiy. listen to
~ Rad aloud.
ts7S1Lx1QNAIRE BUYS PAL-ATrAL
18DERCB-RlC RICHARD WALK
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Or YOU suspect he's near.
Thar Is what 10 do, II will save a
lot Of trouble, When you do that
old Temptation doesn't have much
chance. You can fool him every
time. Bumpy Postum SAYS so. and
he knows. lie knows because he
has tried II. When he peeped out
and saw the box which Farmer
Browns boy had placed in front o!
the hole under the porch where he
was hiding be guessed right away
what il Was. Ii WAS the very same
box that had shut up and caught
Grumpy lie was glad that Grumpy
had told hum about IL. He would
keep out of that box,
But Il wouldn't do any harm 70
look az IL and Just peep inside. So
he peeped inside and right away his
nose was tickled with the most dc
licious smell and right away his
eyes saw piece OF meat fastened
Mt the end Of the box. Just run IN
and grab il and run out again" Wits
pered old Temptation.
Then something inside OF Bumpy
whispered. "Doa't do IL II ism,
safe. Get as far away from that ooS
as you can
There is just fne place in YOU
stomach for that piece nj meat.
whis pered old Temptation. and tick
led Bumpys nose with the smell OF
il.
Danger. Danger Don't be fool
ish, warned that other little voice.
Pooh" said Bumpy I'm no.
afraid I don't care for that old box
II can't catch me. I'm too smart"
That's the way To talk declared
old Temptation Don't be afraid.
That meat was put there for you.
You'll feel more like going out IN
the Great World with that in your
stomach. II won't take YOU min
ute 10 get IL"
Remember what happened 20
Grumpy when ne vent in that box.
warned the other little voice.
That's because he wasn't quick
enough You n-e quicker and smart
err" whispered old Temptation.
You 10 ES tell YOU shut yo1r
ewes tigh, and bold yCu- nose END
then run right past that COX and
don't look back, said the little voice
az warning 1T will be easy then 10
forget thar piece OF meat. When
you cant see it and can't smell i;
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
PORT HURON GETS
OFFICE BUILDING

PORT HURON. Mich. July 49,
tSpeciaD--A nne new business block
at least six stories high win be erect
ed In Port Huron soon rs tho result
OF real estate transaction eunsua,.
mated today when j. u. Speery ana
Oscar Baer purchased the property
at the corner OF Huron and Grand
River'aves. No DEFINITE plans h.e
as Yet been announced by the new
owners.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
STARKEY AND
LESSEN BEFORE
WATER BOARD

Harry Starkey. purchasing agent
and former secretary OF the water
board, and Theodore Lessen. chief
engineer. were called before the wa
or board. Monday afternoon, and
questioned by the commission rela-
tive to statements made by Secre-
tary Hugo Gilmartin TO The Times
relative to unsatisfactory conditions
in several departments. In the in
terview Secretary Gilmart!n severe
ly criticised the purchasing depart.
ment.I Gilmartin. II r. understood.
has since denied some OF these
statements in the presence OF the
commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

BRAVERY Is doing something you
DO not want 10 do Just because sou
believe II TO be right
The rest OF that performance OF
8teila's, to which Hattie and | had
looked forward with so much hsppi-
ness. was nightmare 10 me. ! sat
staring straight ahead Of me. scarce
~ seeing what took place upon
the stage. with my twoo cold
little hands elinched in my lap.
Every time heard that loud, coarse
laugh OF my sister rising above the
mirth OF the rest OF the audience
chill went down my spine Yet
nervous and Inundated rs | was,
with every bit OF brain matter
could Summon. | VAS trying @
straiebten the situation uui IN ms
own mind and TO think how Z could
help my sister
Although when had turned in my
place AID bad caugh; sight Of
Marion l had bTrathed hrT name be
reath my breath, Hattie had not
caugh; IT, Unlike Stell. this friend
OF mine Was not quick In her infui-
items, and SO the third &c, was wen
under way before she noticed there
was something wrong with me She
leaned toward me TO ask, in her
quiet voice:
Don't YOU feel wells You look
white
Hattie | whispered hack in my
distress, Il must tell YOU something
don't know how 20 tell you. But I
hail have TO leave you as soon as
he performance is over. You win
20 TO the stage entrance and find
stella without me"
Hattie put her hand on my arm.
Why. wha, Is the matter, Beth?''
he repeated You must tell me.
Try and trust me as you do Stella"
! leaned very close 10 her and |
whispered:
Hattie. you hear that woman
aughing. who Is annoying the whole (
Iudienees Oh. I am so ashamed 70 4
ell you, But IL is my sister. Hat. /
lie. And can, Think what make I
er behave IN this way. unless II
hat she has heen drinking"
why. Beth. dear" mnrrnured \
ack Hattie. distressed. What an
on going TO try 10 do II Your sis +
Or has been taking more than she
hould perhaps you won't he able TO
aauage her. Let me go with you.
ear"
mo. no." repeated stGbbornly.
She is my sister. and ] must help
er alone. Just go TO the stage en-
rance when the performance il
yer. tell Stella what has happened
nd do not worry about me. can't
rave my sister alone in the streets
{ the city in the condition In which
he very plainly is"
And so. toward the end Of the last 4
'ct. and just before the lights were 4
hrown ON again in the audience. I 4
|a4haeed my hat and coat and quick !
= made my way down the aisle. !
COX NV place az the entrance ogt 4
{ which Marion must pass TO gain
be street. And presently she came
long on the arm OF man. her face
DO flushed, her hair untidy looking.
nd her gait not oversteady.
Dzced myself not TO hesitate nor 10
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Al Drt-uit.

DETROIT. luiv TIP Townsend
1889 last aight H0garty. Il. I. G
~lD TIL ~tsntor 1890 e. ~. Phsl
Mirch. lf1 SAcrwla. SO Wa
dotte F.sss PoIl s.T5 Agrasirv. ,:
re knOp. k:li VIZ Rogers. S.4r
Down: Yur1E. 2 isSt night. North
ern Wave Rart1w- Cornell ~ IA la
Eclic 3 q To NettfetNu. : 10 Cooke
Morrelh 3 Beaverton 8. Magma
So E4tlGh barGs-. = Castle R63lGe IS
farrivsdl. BIS PhNhta 1919
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
DIES
lknT DISEASE
AUTO WRECK

$3.50 = hslisved to have
~ aoa1A 6 Waiter w. VIII
nGespes q No. - Je6er-
w. M 1nto. driven BY
n1Dpen1A xn1 containing
ox paSo6ngsrs. went into .
lD1le south q Royal Oak.
~ oecupants a. the car.
Elno. vsore bruised and
llot u tface Of injury was
~ yQ1lkinas though ne was
- renovsd from the auto.
o ~. DahGr. q No. as Por.
eon1of tor wilkins. his
y ~ 1AuSAter. Mrs. Helen
q Dng1naw. were the other
~ q the nAehins. All the
Veee tahgn - Harper hos
80 ~ NY % wilkins va,
y ~ uu1livaa'p undertaking
y neyal Oak. Justice Rose
ElylllAess WIN hold an inquest
su1srsd cuts and bruise.
- hsaA md face; his wife
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

All -. ~ &. steamers operate under
CrntrEl standard tiRe.
For ClrseIsaa. Pittsburgh and sii
points south and enst--Daily 1913 y
NJ Fare 10 Cleveland. - .5, Pitts
burgh $3.50
Daylight Trips 10 Cleveland Tues
day Wednesday. Thursday and Sat
urday, s1o a III. Fare 81 80.
For Bunais and all point- east
Daily 5 y. M. Fare $3.50 one way,
sS5a round trip.
For MacLinae lsinnd aud WAY Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. $40 o. m. /.
Wedre sdays and Fridays. $50 n. M
Special steamer 10 Macki nsr Island
Two trips weekly--Mondays $40
a. m. Thursdays $50 ?. m. 40 stops
en- route except Aipena. each diree-
ton.
weekend Excursion Every satur-
Ssy--Cieveiand, $3.50. Buffalo. 81; Nj
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning in time for
business Monday.
ststeroom Accsm ,odntions--Upper
berth. 81 lower berth. $3.50 whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, I37 woodwsrd Ave. tMajcs-
tie BidG.p. 90 Fort -. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
(sl5YIION rs
POSSIBILITY
Chief Said to Be
6v0red II Wash
ington

pIfI7s0TON. July ls.--Gen,
- y prsparins TO push his
- against Gen vflia to q
win6up. u possible. arcordins
booEos, unofacial but from
vthy sosrcss, received here
> ~ Crns today.
Seopture of Mexico City was
4 hsve encouraged. not only
y sehtef. bat his followers. i'm
~ in1icatlcns were de-
- paint 70 = campaign Of the
Socuotic sort TO prove the Car
u pruvisional governments t.
cognition By the washington
1lr6tioa.
II IN npnesal impressioa here
nv pouoxam stands an excel
1nco - succeos. Utterances
" eafy cf state Lansing. Mon
1osnoQn. 70 the effect that
nt wilson might not flnd Car
! ceGnitioo incempatible with
Z ~ wss losksd upon ~ practi-
Foexllne the Qsestioa --provided
t1tutioaalist leader follows
~ ot1ure a Mexico City by en-
<netion n The noStA
~, 49, -. v1gy1s 4 S-hn~Sn~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Save The Baby
Use the reliable y
n q RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

upbui,ds every part OF the body eff
ncIrntly Endorsed by thousands OF
Physicians. Mothers and Nurses the
world over for more than quarter
OF century.
Convenient. no cooking nor az
ditionni milk required simply
dissolve I'm water. Agrees when
other foods often fail
Sample free. HORLiCk's. Racine, Wis.
f1.No Substitute 10 Just az Good
W. an hORLiCks, the Original
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
&c Saw Them.

Judge--So you say lords passed
between the husband aud wife in
this case. Did you hear what they
were7
witncss-No. but saw them.
He threw dictionary at her,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
! SN WHITE sIAR uNE7
sa.t.ru standard n

ksasteru standard Time. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily s.iS a.
y W., ana siV m sun
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 a IN and
80 3. III. sundays only $40 n. m.
and .. m fov SUGAR ISLAND
every week day 20 a. ri.. every sun
day 30 A. m. o 30 a m. 600 p IN.
and 500 q. IA. whavs foot OF Girls
Woid-st