davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

! market promptly. We look for prac
ticaliy the entire crop to 10 out OF
farmers hands by May /. Mos, OF the
sniah markets adjacent to Danvillc
nave closed for the season
Sales for March. 1915, amounted to
s.9o9.SSl pounds at an average of $500
safes Tor March, 1914, amounted to g.
4os.4Zi. at an average of SliS5, show
ing decrease for March. 1915, of so. :
$50 rounds, and II decrease in average
amounted to 36,1?7. 965, al an average
Oh s9.a3. while sales to April |. 1914.
were aZ'SsS,9fO. at an average of SI7.i5.
showing decrease this year of c.
$500 anu decrease In average OF
$50 ms decrease in average is
i"rseiF accounted for by the common
EoP OF tobacco, as the crop last year
showed more high grade tohaccos, par
ucuiar wrappers and fine cutters
south boston Market.
SocIH BOSTON, VA. April 3.-Bc-
, ,oS,, Is summary of the sales of leaf
'ooacco made OH tho South Boston
market FOR the month OF March, 1918.
,oSether with total sales for the sea-
son 10 GATE in comparison with sales
"iaue Tor corresponding period last
year.
Sold March. 1915. I.oso.7ss mounds.
average. S7.a4: price. SSc.So2.03
sold August to February. 1915 IL
.Ss.oa3 pounds: average, s9.0G: price.
$1,o52,So2.l4
Iotal to date. April !. 1915, IS.o37.S11
poNnds; average, sS.?1: price $685.
69517.
Sold March. 1915. 1.sNo.2s1 mounds.
average. s14.23: price. $256.l6i'5a.
Sold August to February. 1914. 20.
sae.3os pounds: average. sl7.?l: price.
Iotal sales to April l. 1914 o2,T46.-
~ pounds: average. S17.62: price, 81
007.S4Sl4
Decrease over last season. 4.5oS.Soo
pounds; average. SS.6a: price. s2S72.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

rut any moro. We've pulled out. and
are on our way to 10000 population
watch us grow"
That is good talk. South Boston ha.
now only 1000 people. but. II seems, has
set It's pins for more than twice that
many. South Boston knows how Ia
turn trick. and It's effort may prove
encouraging ana suggestive to some
other towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

IIarnosscd waterpowcr i'm tho Unitcd
states represents an annual saving OF
more than 33.OO0,0oO tons OF coal
Ihcrc is much Embarrassed watcrpOwcI
In Virginia yet To be made available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
The DnnvIlie Tobacco Market

The DnnvIlie Tobacco Market.
DANNiLLE, VA. April S.-Salcs for
the week have been small, lasting only
few hours each day. The offerings
nave been common. showing but Il
small per cent Of the high grade to-
haccos. with very few wrappers. The
market evidently is approaching the
last Of the crop in this district
Prices show some advance along all
hnrs: medium To good cutting leaf is
considerably higher, while common to-
baccos have advanced % to so cents
per 100.
With good season there will be
larger receipts than at present. and
the remainder OF the crop now in
farmers hands will he brought to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

cheerful atmosphere Is the ono wa
All wish To live In. ana yet many of
us expect some other member of tho
family to furnish the sunshine. whilo
we 20 around looking like rain
cloud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

FARMERS who have not studied tho
subject Of concrete construction will
do well TO take IT up. In most c,sca
mo material will be cheaper and
handler than lumber. It is of high
value for walks. dairy floors. milk
houses. troughs and steps. az well AS
Tor general architectural work.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Gives Jimmy Fright
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
tCopyright. 1919. ny ). G. Lloyd,

NS~~sHsnt' Iwio, ny y. u. Lloyd
terribly terrible fright, my dear
Is terribly terrible thing, I fear
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel says
SO and he ought to know. a.
AT least he thinks he ought to
know. To be sure Timmy is very
timid, which means. as you know,
that he Is very easily frightened.
But when all Is said and done sus.
pect that you or | would have been
just as frightenes as Timmy II we
had been In his place. You see It
was this way:
When Jimmy went TO house
keeping he was very clever about
how he went about It. Like all 9th.
er Little People he wanted his house
10 remain secret. AS Is very right
and proper every Quaddy, whether
he flies or walks or hops. wants his
home to be place where no one
will disturb him and 80 tries to
make 1t secret. Some OF them
keep II secret little while, q few
keep 1t secret always, and others
cannot keep II secret at all. That
Is just the difference between Strip
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Deaths.

Mary A. Anderson. Dear born. Mich
- years. mitral regurgitation; Tipnie
Reschkc. los Hale-st., 10 years, pull
monary tuberculosis; Fred. Lipke, l6i
Mapie-st.. 70 years. mitral insuffci-
ency; Mary Blogoslawska, as2 Ly-
man-pl., days. non -ciosure foramen
ovale; Editc Levandowska, SAT Nit
JohsnnS 4. BARLOW. ass ISfsyesss.
ave. east. about rs years. cerebral
hemorrhage; Florence Huson. NJ. d.,
soe cssa-ave. s. years, paralysis;
pears. heart disease George Hack.
$40 Twenty-fourth-st, one month.
hemorrhage; julie Wooden Fortune.
Childrsn's Free hospital, four months.
sntsrs oolitis; Arthur dusraisKi. SIS
Deouindre-st.. four months. maras-
mus: Frederick Dochstader. 1909 Mt.
Eliiott-ave.. four months. acute In
anition: John Babtists LemIin, 81.
Mary's hospital. about 81 years, vais
vular disease OF the heart; william
r. Gibson. 3ss West Grand blvd. s.
years. aortic aneurism; Lulu Swan
AndrswA 1888 0ratiot-avs., - years.
peritQnitls; Charles Naumann, $50
Twelfth-st- 40 years. seBiiity; Frank
Konkel. 1347 Helen ave, Is years,
valvular disease OF the heart; An
thony Urbanowits, Grace hospital. ~
ysars. military tuberculosis; Theodore
1edA sss cannsld-avs east ave
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Marriage Licenses

Glen Wilbur. 2s. River Rouge; An.
na Osborn, rs. same.
Frank Kiosowski. 81: Rosie Hyza
Edward Ross. %: Elizabeth Ken
Paul cloyd, 81. Atherton, Ind.
Alice Green. 10. same.
\ William Pivch. 81, Marie schwartz,
Roy Hamilton. 81. Detroit; Blanche
John Borair. %; Ruth Haight. Is.
John Byks. 81; Mary Potsotonska.
Alexander jackson, "a, Detroit;
Bertha CLAUS, 20, Alpena.
Fred Chudek. 20, Josephine cronin.
ssan,slaw wolski. IS; Anna Pit
Nathan Eugaen. IS; Dora Felt
stein. %.
E Paul scott; e; Pauline gsrisn; q:
Merle Taggert. "a. Detroit.
Roman L. KulwickL 90 Clara
John Mock. 20; Katie Kahno. 10.
Alex. Maravec. 20, Emma Reminek.
Roman Govansky. 20; Nettie Kopey.
Ludlow C. Moore. ~; Mabel Gil
lette, 20
Adolph Yenny. 20. Akron. Ohio;
Ethel Splitter. IS. ssme.
- Sam Goidneid. 20; Rosie Kaufman.
10.
Mikoiaj Fencyk. 2s; Rosey Filipc-
Alex. vlencek. %; Lucy Kotakew-
Ernest Merrett. -; Katherine KIM
Mike Boda. 81: Katie Boarn, %.
Malta ostroswski. ~: Marie STAN
tstowskZ, 10.
William k. Manner. 81; Flora IN
,nI Eins !, Hoffman, 49, Myrtle Las
George b. McInnis, 81. Nellie Gore.
Charles Driest Jr.. %: Edna Blum.
IL
Ludwick Marxecz, rs; Annie wies-
xoek. 90.
John Carly. -. Fort Wayne; Eliza
John LoeweII. ss: Alma Behrend. "a.
Frank a. Kelley. as Marie Burck.
Joe Parioty. a.. Highland Park;
Rose Koity, Is. same.
Otto weckmann. 70; Lud'a Hureno-
Men Gardner. FL; Mabel Kennedy.
Robert w. cowell. 81; Glenys E.
Surline. II.
stephen DaIa. 2s;. Wilma simon. Is.
Frank Erker. 20; Sophie Eppich.
Ernest wooier. 81. Cleveland. Ohio;
Gertrude Ingersoll, 81, same
Orsel Dudley. 35; Catherine Shell
ton. 20.
Xlphonse Gagnon. %; Rose Jaku-
biak. 10.
Neiaon Clark, 20: Bessie Field. ~.
Isadore Blackmier. Is. Catherine
Peplinski, 10.
TeoaI NIemczewski, 81; Julia Kali
exewski, %.
Anthony Lachanier. 20; Pnlasia
Petrowska. Is.
John Sundbcrs, IS: Mary Jokinaki.
-,
Fred Fisher. 20: Hazel Kiie. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

months cholera infantum: Clarence
kowalswski. 1908 McDougali-ave..
kofslsi. Herman Kiefer hospital, Is
years. pulmonary Tuberculosis: Fam
ME kretschner. 1850 Canton ave, 40
xeery. dropsy. Eleanor Rose Waiiin.
childrsn's Free hospital. 3 months.
Pneumonia: Ermena De Augustine.
sss Er:nna-st.. one year. .pertussis;
A. LAtoreila. eSs Riopeife-st.. III
months. acute diarrhoea: Angelo
Malone. est Russeii-st A years, pull
,monsTx tubercuiosis: Joseph ksein-
len, Children's Free hospital, Ave
months entero colitis: Louise Gias-
gov. sn Humboldt-ave... one year.
cholera infantum; Henrietta Spior.
2sl Twenty third-st., five months.
Grace hospitsi, 20 years fractured
smith-ave;. three months, gxstrs en-
teritis; Albert q. stickel. ". 8. Marine
hospital 90 years. valvular disease OF
heart; Lucy Toamos. 70 Graham st,
four months. acute CASTRO enterttis.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
FEAR LOST GIRL
WAS HYPNOTIZED

PORTLAND, Mich. Aug. 16.-Pos.
tai telegraph employees have been
appealed to all over the central
states in an effort to find Gladys
Van Horn, 1e-year-old daughter OF
George ]. Van Horn, OF Portland.
who disappeared Aug. 9.
The girls parents fear she has
been hypnotized by a Young magi-
clan, who Is also missing. They are
believed to have gone toward Call.
fornia.
The girl, is about FIVE feet one.
weighs 10 to 100. has dark brown
hair and has a mole under the jaw
on each side between the chin and
ear.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

ed Chipmunk and Johnny Chuck.
You have got TO nave very bright
eyes indeed to find the home OF
Striped Chipmunk. Peter Rabbit
hasn't found 1t to this day and he
has looked ever SO many times. You
see Striped Chipmunk very carefully
carried away all the sand which he
took out when he dug the hole
where he lives and he never goes
home twice the same way. So there
isn't even so much as tiny path to
lead one to 1t. But Johnny Chuck
just scooped the yellow sand out in
a great pile right in front of his
doorway. SO every one who hap
pened to pass the far corner of the
Old Orchard knew that Johnny had
made his home there.
Now Jimmy the Flying Squirrel
prefers a hollow tree, and being a
very little fellow a small hollow
suits him best. So when he started
house hunting he looked for hollow
trees and he looked especially for
holes made by Drummer the Wood
pecker. More than this he looked
for old holes. holes that Drummer
had made SO long ago that every.
body around knew that they were
old and that drummer hadn't lived
in them since goodness knows when.
Nobody will ever think that any
body is living in a house which has
been empty for long time" thought
Jimmy, and shrewdly picked out an
old dead tree which had many holes
in It and any one would have known
jest to glance at them that they
were old holes. One Of these, a
hole just big enough for Jimmy to
go in and out of comfortably, was
the doorway of his house. Inside
was the incest hollow and In this he
made wonderfully soft bed where
he could curl UP and sleep away the
hours of sunshine. for you know
Jimmy comes forth only after jolly,
round, red Mr.. Sun has gone to bed.
1t was no wonder that Peter Rabbit
couldn't find Timmy's house.
So Jimmy lived there very COM
fortably for long time without one
of his neighbors of the Green Forest
suspecting where he was. Then
one day who should come that way
but Farmer Browns Boy. Now
Farmer Browns Boy didn't know
about Jimmy the Flying
Squirrel. In fact he never had seen
him. When he saw that old dead
tree all full of holes he stopped.
That doesn't look very well here
with all these nice growing trees,
Toes it, old fellow" said he to Bow
ser the Hound. IL wonder IL | can
push II over"
So Farmer Browns Boy pushed on
he old dead tree and he found that
I wasn't very strong. Then
pushed harder than ever and the old
lead tree began to sway and crack
It the bottom. Farmer Browns Boy
gave harder push and over went
he old dead tree and down to
he ground with a great crash. And
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel was in
,ide his house. Do you wonder
hat he was terribly frightened?
Next Story-Timmy Doesn't Know
What Has Happened.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
AUDITORIUM 10 y
SEAT $4,000 Isl 4
BEING PLANNEE|

The immediate construc41on 20 10y
auditorium with seating eapee1(7
OF $4,000. which will also providn q
permanent home for the annual q u
troit motor show, IL assured. II pa6
that have been quietly worked
by c. c. starkweather. former ~ &
ident Of the Detroit AutonoxEf
Dealers association. and othsrs ~
not miscarry.y i 22
Mr.. Starkweather and his aaoC \
ciates have secured an option 1Of ~
9s-year lease Of the Stephens homoS,
stead at Woodward-ave. and 49,
tcinette., with . frontage Of 100 49,
on Woodward and Cass-aves.. anxl ~
depth Of $50 feet along AntoinettoJ|
The auditorium. a. planned. M.
be 166x330 feet. with twos
mexxanine balconies. The tire!
frontaSes viii be utilized tor co11i
nercial purposes. Unless unforeGoo
dificulties arise, the option shou1e
b closed and construction work w
the auditorium begun within = month
1t Is planned to have II ready ~
the 1916 auto show. The estimato6
cost Of the auditorium IL $500, 00o.
It 10 to be q private entefpr1ecs
Articles of association are being
drawn up by Attorney Harry ~
Bulkley. The ofhcers named are: NJ
@. starkweather. president; Waltee
wilmot. vice-Dresident and general
manager; Harry c. Buckley. secrG.
tary: William J. Gordon, treasurer.1
The enterprise Is to DO known ~
the Merchants 4 ManufacturDrs'
auditorium. N
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
roR sALr-ulsCELLANrous
IRON BEDS

IRON BEDS (
In i.inch. r-inch and ,-inch cSnt,n, :
Martin white enamel. oxidiseo and
$3.50. 81. IS. So. ST. IS.
BRASS BEDS
beds you have. ever seen In 2-inch:
2h Inch and 3-inch straight and
y2l't ,i f;nii .isso AZ ,,s i siss G;iis SS
DRESSERS
Most beautiful dressers In Quartered
oak. mahogany. birdseye maple
white enamel. fumed OAK. at $3.50.
;iiss. III IS ls. ils. tsss. So. Us. ~.
CHIFFONIERS
To match nearly all dressers at the
same very low prices Will sell any
chinonier separately.
3UFFETS
In fumed oak ana quartered oak, very
nne and beautiful. You will ma
;sso az, ge ne: s Sac th sss
CHINA CLOSETS
guartered oak. for SEQ. 1880. SIS.
H. A7;; 'is. $40. sas. ss4' 'aS'
A.A.-Storage Furniture
We have a great variety of household
goods which are In splendid condi-
tion. furniture all rennished In our
rennishing and drying room; rugs
I'm most cases just As good as new,
SO that people often remark. That
Is new piece, Is II noty
TIME GIVEN
There Is no excuse for you not buy
ing at the prices we give. and there
Is no reason why you. should NOT
Gin most casesl furniture and rugs.
because we will give you time on
same and sell you at
4 TO ~ COST PRICE
One very fine oak dining table. cost
si5. for So; very fine dining table:
very heavy in CONSTRUCTION. "; :
seat chairs. cost $50. Tor SO: re-
frigcrator. cost $i2.50. for So; 81
piece mahogany parlor suite. cost
$3.50, for $l2.5o: sideboards one
/ for SO; oak chifroniers. very
good, for $3.50 each; enamel
chairs, for 81 each: fine. oak high
chair for $l.25; hne OAK rockers,
cost 81 and $3.50, for $1.75 and *S:
2 fine oak leather coucnes, COST d
$3.50; bookeas s for for y: lax genuine ger ,is'
DINING TABLES
Some Of the very finest you have ever
seen and every one bargain. IN
fumed oak and quartered oak, az ~
lis $50, ssa. SIS. etc.
DINING CHAIRS
In fumed and quartcred oak. solid
seat, genuine leather, pad seat ana
slip seat, at S1l0, N.25. $l.5o, W.
$25o. So, $3.50. etc.
RUGS RUGS
In all sizes and qualities. Great par
gains in rugs. seamless Brusseis.
velyets, administers. Wilton, etc, AT
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50, -. so, $40, I'll, 3l2.
1880. s15. $3.50. SIS. $40. s2s. 49,
OTHER GOODS
Such as rockers, bookcases, combina-
ton bookcases. leather rockers
kitchen cupboards. kitchen cabin
cts, and everything In house furn-
ishings.
NEW GOODS
n you cannot find what you want In
storage goods, buy new goods AT
the lowest prices ever onereu. 10y
selecting the best In storage GOODS
and filling I'm with new you get
wonderful bargain In an outnt that
cannot help but please. Come, see
STORAGE DEPARTMENT.
178 MICHIGAN AVE.
DON'T FORGET NUMBER.
- -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Congressional u Mon
Will Make Big Fight
in Michigan
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN DETROIT
Workers Dine p. H.
Kelley At Pine Lake
Today

The new Michigan branch of the
Congressional Union for Suffrage
has made extensive plans for the
future. II will hold a convention In
Detroit in the Hotel Statler, Oct. 1
and 2. during which these plans will
be perfected. A mass meeting will
close the convention, Oct. 2. the
best Congressional Union speakers
to make addresses.
At present delegations are being
formed which will call upon the Is
congressman and two senators Of
Michigan. each delegation to be
made up Of the women Of the vari-
Gus districts. Congressman Dore-
mus has already been interviewed.
The delegation which will wait upon
Congressman Beakes, of Ann Arbor,
is all arranged. under the charge Of
Mrs. George Patterson. chairman Of
that district.
Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore, tenn
porary chairman OF the COMPRESSION
al Union for Michigan. expects to
leave this week for Marquette,
where she will organize the suffrag-
lists and arrange for other deputa-
tons. She will travel down the
western side OF the state. stopping
at each district.
The plan is to finish this work be-
fore Nov. 1. at which time 1.-THE Suf-
fragist," Official organ Of the Union,
published in Washington. d. c., will
be turned over to Michigan for the
first weeks issue, and q full report
of the delegations and the stand
taken by each congressman and SEN
ator will be published. These papers
will be sent all over Michigan. wher
ever 1t is deemed they win do the
most effective work.
Today the suffragists of Oakland
county, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Harry Coleman, president OF the
Oakland county association. gave q
luncheon at the Automobile club,
Pine Lake, in honor of Congressman
Patrick H. Kelley, who worked 20
zeaIously for suffrage last January
when the suffrage amendment was
brought before congress.
Mr.. Kelley arrived at Pontiac on
the 11:40 train from Lansing and
was met by Mayor Johnson. OF Pom.
tiac. and other prominent citizens.
The list OF guests. in addition to Mr..
Kelley. included g. w. Smith, for
mer congressman from that district;
former Senator d. A. Green, former
Gov. Warner, Mrs. Warner, Mrs.
Mertie Lockwood. president of the
w. c. T. IT,, and Jennie Law Hardy.
were in waiting and
the members of the party were car
ried to Pine Lake.
The toasts at the luncheon were
by Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. lock
wood. Mrs. Formbels, president of
the Associated Charities. and Mrs.
Henry Gardner, president of the As
ISOLATED Women's clubs Of Oakland
county.
Among the Detroit women attend
Ing were Mrs. George Hendrie, Mrs.
James whittemore and Mrs. w. Mel
son Whittemore.
Ex-Gov. Warner has recently de-
clared himself emphatically in favor
Of suffrage.
The United States Is the only
country which has ever been obliged
70 appeal to voters on the suf-
rage question. The policy OF the
Congressional Union Is to pass an
to the constitution
which will make this unnecessary.
With that end In view, the union
works solely among the sal mem
)ers of the house and senate
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Births.
BOYS

y.
Earl Valentine Wiley. 220 HiiIger.
ave, John Kalinski, ~ est: An.
thony. Summers. 2ts Est; Thoma,
pomsn.ki laos M nIsSls; ss.,,
..Sn 4slss .ss' ~ n!a1ssssa 81
Jacob Gorka, i6i Delray- ave; Phillip
Theodore Morris 32s Eucltd-ave.: A
Fondana 1894 Sheridan. ave. Henry
Korelitz. 7s2 'Rlvard-ss.; Harry Mus
Ter. 2e4 Watson-st.: Parew Brandy.
s5T orandy-ave.: Charles Comiskcy,
27s owen-st.; James Robert Finch,
h = s,ron s.rp orchard H hsEe
Mich: a. vitaic. 2s7 Muiictt-st.; w.
r. Aspenweii, 20 Eihurst-ave.; Joe
Chahowski, s55 Twenty-third-st; a.
Korons, 2ot ,Tiliman-aye; W good
Sta Lovett-ave,: Afran Graunetti. ss1
Twenty fourth " Palmcrf. ISIS
Forrest. east; Maurice Kripke. wo--
mans hospital; william Krult. tos
AIexandrine- ave: p. Potzes. $40 Van
Dyke-ave.; Joseph Bonis. $50 South
at: Jacob Lcight, 273 Hcndrie-ave.:
J. Biernat. foi Addison-a ave. T. stew
s i gss s cs.esu & VI w. M.sna 1854
Junction-ave w. Seleten. 1905 June
ton ave: NJ. Piotkowski. 1870 Sheri-
dan-ave.; John syc. 1850 scotten-
ave.
Charles Marshall. 522 Ash-st.; Stan
ley Paspyak, 1874 Jos. Campau- !;
Peter Sosnowski, 3I5 81. Joseph st.:
A. f,eville, s30 Stanford-st.: Veto
Mesuraca. 4Qf Forrest. east. giuseppe
Santagele, sos Cathertne-st: Victor
Van waetermelen. SIG Nacomb A.
=. Murphy, 500 Dragoon-ave. Roy
Condor. Sis Nichigan-ave.; Harry
WHEEL, 20s Custer-aye.; August Bater,
2A Thirty fifth-st.: Thomas +. Low
man. SIS Pennsyivania-ave.; A. Ho1-
nowski. 666 warren-ave. east: j.
Skumina, GIT Farnswarth-aye..0 q, TO-
bia. 364 Lafayette-ave.; j. Berkcn-
HER, SCI Herbert-ave: John w.
Doian. 555 Brooklyn.ave.; C. T. stan
niger. Providence hospitaf. Joseph
Iacauin. l4s3 Belvtdere-aye,; A. LON
sen. ll20 Sixteenth-st.: i. Banctasse,
lss IArned-st. east; A. Karyacki; 100
bard..ave.. Stanley Jadxenski. 1874
land-ave.: r. w. Mussaii. $50 st. Au-
bin-ave.: Raymond Pcltisr, 705it East
lafayette, Charles II. Frank, 230
Maidstone: John Jonasscn. $50 Crane
ave. Antoine widlak, is1 Ingersoll:
N. Sokalski IL McOregor: II. Krsto-
~: 1876 Hummer lave: A. Paszke. Is
Wesson-ave.: w. Kennedy, Womars
hospital; John valuet, SO Mitcheil-st.;
GEORGE De Puydt, SIS Ffsher-ave.;
Daniel Jamings, iot3 Fisid-ave.; Edw.
Born, 1891 Springweiis-ave.; II. oes-
terich. 1850 Springwells-ave Frank
Dukarski. ~ Ewsrs-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
THESE ARE MACKINAC
ISLAND DAYS

Six trips weekly via ID. & c. Line
steamers--the most pleasant S00-mile
all-water trip on the Great Lakes
Fridays $40 a. m. Mondays. Thurs
days and Saturdays 5:30 y. m. Make
your arrangements today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co,

GENERAL JANITOR WORK,
Once, II John R.-st Room %.
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor CO., Michigan
Drug Co. Detroit Times. Olds Motor
Works, Burnham- Stoepel & Co, Y.
3. Radiator Corp, Northern Motor
CO.. VIM. y. Bonbright Il Co, Hay
den, Stone 4 CO.. Trussed Concrete
building and many others. Phone
CHERRY us for trial
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
Classified s,'t'' Cd. | e S,,, ;
~

nnC.s sh with order. if charged. 10 .
No transient ADVERTISING inserted
sSs lees than Iso with oSsh: i3c q
Val Sec, per insertion
ESsticns except Births. Cards or
nSnk1 Qoituariss, Mseting Notices
sne AZ AdS preosding Mais Help.
and E:.,iHnsse ths Cards Of Thanks
eeArgA Aso for % words or isss over
e words ons-and- one third csr.ts for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Cream tomato soup will not curdle
II teaspoon OF corn starch Is mixed
with salt spoon OF soda before It
is added to the tomato mixture.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detroit,

| Il
II: Northern Queen. Ii:sso; J widenss:
1890; (oldl Huron, l:so; Berry. l:Sos
Bartows SIS. Kirby. Hartnsil. ZIG:
eca, wainwright. 1880 n
land 1880: Hssshten. '1R'o Roman. No 81
a f!s aeef;s s i liz & h h..:s
Berwind, a: Fordonian, 1880: w. a.
Mather. 8; Beatty. Major. 3; A. W,
Leonard Miller. Warner Thompson,
Ills. ~
AZ the Soc.
SAUI.T STE MARIE, Mich, Aug.1
16.--Downbound. about midnight last
night with cargo of iron ore and
towing the barge Constitution, steann-
er Pathfinder Of the Pickands-Mather
tsst, ran sa. into iishtshlP No "a n the
hole in her starboard' side and water
poured In threatening to send her TO-.
the bottom In the channel She was
beached to avoid IT, Her consort, the
Schneck with Diver Hogarth aboard
left the 500 this morning. The hole
Will be boxed and filled with cement
which work II Is expected will be
finished tomorrow night. 1000
sAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aus.
l6,-Up: Ward Ames, 7:so last night;
El1wood, Sheadle. 3: South American
$3.50; Steinbrenner, 10: Dustin, Trues-
dale. IL; Fairbairn. Holley, midnight;
Coryus. 1890 n. m; Geo. Peavey. 1850;
Dickson. Cuddy. Morgan, Jr., q Bar
num-. 3, Olcott. 4. Block. 8; Garrett
1880: wickwire. s: Sie-
mems. Manila, .; Farrell, French. So
MONA. Midland King, $3.50 Trimble. Al
10; NJ. A. Hanna, 1910.
Down: PaipoonGe. Townsend, 3
last night: Cort. Maia. Amazon. Luck.
1890. u. o. Mills, Murphy, midnight:
Shaw, Bope. /: Turner. 2:30:
Jones. 4; Glenlyon. Drummond. !; Dan
Dunn. Ford, Geo. Owen. Harmonic,
io.eo.