davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
WOES
TO MOTOR
Enabled Spouse to Win
Other Women, Says
Wife

It takes q nice new motorcycle to
ride ones way into the hearts OF
wofnen who live In the fashionable
hotels of Detroit. according to Mrs.
Grace Brown, who was given a de-
cree Of divorce, Tuesday morning.
by Judge Codd.
81 was taking in washing to keep
up alive" said Mrs. Brown.
"Harry"-that's her husband
was working. but he wasn't earning
much. and everything he got was
paid on the motorcycle.
When he got the machine he be-
gan to forget to come home. ]
didn't know where he was going
He'd spin away. and be gone. Then,
one day, / found some letters. They
were from women who lived in the
Pontchartrain. knew then why he
was going out motorcycling every
night"
Mrs. Grace Horn, according to her
husband, Charles. wrote little note
one day. from her photograph gal
lery In Petoskey. Mich. Mr.. Horn
also is a photographer. but he clicks
the shutter in Detroit. The note
was typewriter. but this mode OF
writing personal letters was explain.
ed as follows:
1t might seem cold for me to
be typewriting q letter to you,
but It couldn't be any warmer II
I used pen and ink. have TAX
en- notice of your suggestion that
come back to live with you
again, but / must decline with
thanks. Yours truly,
GRACE.
Judge Codd granted a decree.
Mrs. Nancy Forbes testified that
she worked as q waitress and domes-
tic to bring up her four children, az
ter she was forced to leave her hus-
band, George, because of his liking
for liquor. During the early years
OF her separation, she said, she was
forced to place two OF her children
in an orphan asylum.
The children are now grown up.
Two Of them are happily married.
They testified for their mother, say
Ing they had little recollection OF
their father. She got divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

'1 a. Xiss,d .s. JAZZ . ss:s.
husband OF Lillian Rec Bargtow
father OF Charles and Louis Bar.
stow. brCthsr o. Edward Barstow
Notice OF funeral later.
sTETaSxASs .:. ri s.Ssisy' b. ss.
loved mother Of prs. Nell And
from: s%si ho p s' w'.sszs..sss 4 ,.sS
.1:s q :s.s.;A I ana .:
s NJ: :s .:d P; 5o::p Ssot s.na
AGED 30 years Funeral Wednesday
at $40 from residence. 30 Albsrtus.
81. and 3 o'clock at 81. Albertus
kALso.*ue. I. lsis: John 2: beloved
Div: % u ana srsis.n. tSns
raj wednesday from residence. 3sl
shsswen-st. q $3.50 .. m. and St
Jossph's church at o'clock.
KENnICK-Aug: = Michael, beloved
S sSsssT % " !0n Aug As.af fssm
residsnce OF HE sister. ss9 Military.
ave-. 1T $3.50. and 10 Holy Redsemer
church 1t .. m.
sULLIyAN--Aug. O. At Harper hospi.
tai John Emmett sullivan. beloved
husband Of Marie sullivan and
and Emmett j.. brother Of Ms. u
Carmichael. Mrs Florence Karney
Frank H. sullivan and Mrs. Jeanette
Bradley. Notice OF funeral later.
THIC1-Suddenyy, Aug. 1. John. be.
loved son OF John Thice and broth
Kehrer and Mrs Theodore Sur
mann, Funeral from residence oil
his sister, 1891 Porter.st.. wednes-
day. at 2:a0 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Edward C. Dean. 81, New York city:
.SaEss Hokerte. 90, Corunna; Fran
s' ;os. Sasas.rSS srlSs RssrG ss Erm. r...
A .ss4:s; ,H::s k:.s No t.
Aarsid Morsdsn. -; E.hs, Cameron.
= ossEEss KSrt., IL 0.osss Pe.nss;
DSn!ei ID. Gardiner. IS; Frsda L
=! N dili r'see. q, Detroit: x..A.r-
vircsrty Burba. "a. Hsmtramck:
1sSr. c'1 IsmSs a. S s::il. H.un-
Dwiijisn w. Sutton. 81, Lima. o.:
Ei!sebeth W. Theidleck. % same.
Arthur Blum. 10 Lillian n aiunch'
stephen zymolski. 30; Wanda De-
Alvin Whitehursn. "a. Detroit; HA.
Aaron sschmonsky. Is: Pauline Lo-
Carl D. Hin. IS, Agatha o.rh.rd.
Lloyd L. Tyler. -; Harriet J. Ba-
!, S;s;T H. Si'o'r. IS; Mary B. xi'eh-
s; s:,., r. sa...: EEs ss. s. Ss.
dsorrs +. ssrSsS. si y, Detroit: ciars
n. Srsddock. 50. Lansing, Mich.
yehn f5sy,uls. -; NsSdaisns Lsf-
.IS c:@. iTnn.y. 40; Berth. o.sro~-
John Yank. a.; Meta Cards. is.
John Mulii9, 80: Emma Mavis, ~.
= Frank Aarkins. g. Mamie A.
Peter keenan,, -: Edith Eastou, 70.
fssesi Moray. -; Nellie 0ensbers.
Henry c. EnEel. Is. Detroit; Clara
eemrau, ~, Hamtramck.
George +. 0oble. Al; Margaret Cam
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
TRAVEL COUPON
co. TO DISSOLVE
ON OWN PETITION

Petition for the dissolution Of the
Universal Travel Coupon Co.. has
been filed In circuit court. The
company's plan of giving travel tick.
cts to purchasers In various stores
was given wide publicity In the ad.
vertising columns of several De.
troit newspapers. Lists of the
names OF stores which gave the
coupons. good for q cent a mile,
were printed
Attorney Wilson W. Mills, who
stated he handled a large part OF
the AFFAIRS Of the company. discov.
cred. after the frm had been in ex.
istence q short time. that Michigan
does not allow trading stamp busi.
ness. He called q meeting Of the
directora. and recommended that
the company dissolve.
He gave his testimony, in sup.
port Of the petition, before Circuit
Court Commissioner Nichol, stating
that the company had no debts, and
that there was no reason why II
should not b dissolved at once.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
BY ]. w. r. MASON.
Written for the united Press.)

!.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The delay
In the fall Of Warsaw IL due to the
far wider ambition of capturing the
Russian field armies, which IL the
dominant objective OF the German
general star. II warsaw's occupa.
ton were the sole consideration OF
the Germans, or even II It were one
Of several principal detectives, the
Polish capital would now be in pos
session of the kaiser.
The actual entrance of the Teu'
tons into Warsaw. while marking
one Of the most triumphal offensive
campaigns In all history. will yet
in itself. be but an incident of the
Polish operations. The capture of
capitals has an immense moral ef.
feet in warfare. but the captures
Of armies brings wars TO far
quicker end. The Germans. there
fore. are not wasting their strength
by concentrating against Warsaw.
and permitting the Russian army
to move OF at will to prepare new
defenses further TO the rear.
The Germans undoubtedly are
planning to press hard continuously
against the Russians, and not TO
abandon their offensive AFTER the
Grand Duke Nicholas has retired 70
his reserve positions organised
about Brest Etovsk. II 10 very I'M
portant for the main 0ermaa %
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

jective against Russia that the
Slavs be allowed no time to recup.
crate when they have fallen back
from the vistula line. Therefore.
the German general stan must b
far more concerned with placing
the forces advantageousiy for fol-
lowing up the vistula victory, than
II is with actually gaining that
victory.
The Russians show they apprecl
ate this fact By the appeal they are
making to France and England -
develop an offensive In the west -
distract the Germans. II n not that
the Russian general stan hopes thus
to save Whrsaw at the last moment
Rather the Russians must now -
concentrating their attention -
how they are going 10 keep tho1e
new Brest Ltovsk line intact
Brest Ltovsk II the central 10
nitions station for all Poland. u
loss would be . calamity 70 the ~.
SLAMS more severely felt ffom Z ~
tary standpoint even thAn - -
Of warsaw. The Brsst Lltovok -
10 not - strong - ne vloeoh ~
lenses. n the 0sgmanD 60 -
ture the latter. ne 1Ds1nog 49,
not prescott insupssI1oo oSoenoa6
In fact. the present Gnuwao -
hsps, may b mueo DuoCog1y ~
scribsd - the oo11Da1CA - -
Litovsk rasAsR a. - en11
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Births.

BOYS.
Herman Dinkgrave. IS, Waterloo;
, ..sin. sGs.S .ic ss s' Fort t.. .sst
Sssssn z. wssser $50 Riehmond;
b: !rS:ee' {so leland: f.ws, S.enT,
Hs..!: h Ss:sIs: s.rso 1h f SIS Fort
east; Alexapds. Ysnkow.ki, 4o1 TIL.
fiS1sr, 1861 Scotch; Louis sehoen-
lfE Cooper: Carl johnson. sss Mt. Fl.
En- se:. 'fssI sp. 1s.%e III rors Sc ":.a
es,yatess Garrsri, 1919 Rived; g An
Sissi. II, Shermsn; Giseomo CECILIA.
80 Clinton: Prank WIKI, ioa Dane;
A:ssoIX Msrt,n. 1871 Ma1ws n:as Nor,
ss%.y ns" %c%.n hs:s s hs %ss.s
uess. 80 Medbury: Gerald cieaver:
3e4 Elisabeth west John Kodak. 50
commercisi; Jacob Fiieeki. ass Flow
S 81 Ss' e'a: :sa f dSy w.d sShr
Florence Crittenton Home; David OPP
pspheim. lol Watson: Norman Burk-
holder, te7 stanton; Herbert shilson.
- S..n! s.s1h,yn SAN G H.gs:I ses
Ssncs hospitsi; l. Wilson, iioi Brook
Serica o Is% Ss.sR' 1853 h ssossss:
Adam wssilkowski, SIS GARFIELD:
levi: ooldssrI ,ss Ersssine: sam
Stsin. Woman's hospital: Nicholas
Urls
Joseph ssymplinski 81 Roby:
JeAn CsernieWcki. 20 Lucky.
III. 81 Rooy: John cserniewek, 10
Lucky; vaeoiiie Baianyan. ass Rio
psiie: Abraham BorkowitI, l65 Wat
ooR: Charles \, Bates, 1873 Maxwell:
Asrry Jestic, 1855 IroQuois: A.iolph
Aas elmo <sa Concord: Martin Stake
ytes. 1883 81. Aubin: Harry II. Haas,
y0N Hosmer Edward Holcemb. 7ss
1roQuots: Oscar Johnson. ltS Fort
east: Robert Newman, SIS Townsend:
Walter G. Ringot. i124 Crane: Henry
% ycir, - Galster; Charlse c. Spies.
- Hassl; Edgar Hoffman, $50 Clair
me9nt; MICHAEL Lynch. ta3 MI. FL
Nett; joe Wisrciach. SCI Campbell J.
raw: Harry Asproyd. .7sa Newport;
Rraok LAudsnbach, leS NvinRstons:
fNAnk Toel. 1oe whitney; Bsrnard
tmtA, 912 watson; walter Uranrai.
10 daYAsid: Charles Jatovsky, wo-
90a's hospital; Joseph Schmidt, sSl
nscomb; John Kopydlowski, ITO Will
tie eas1.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

IM;:::|s .,aS. !: ;ii:..::'
e. si sssslls: %ss;!s. :s s'A''|;s Ne
iiity; Lillian bssvsrs, Sit Forest est est
sss rs SHiSSisa. 3ehn xfils:. 6sSsIn,
rhsss; Henry 9iiiSss. !, Fs.ssSsrs'
itss csmSSsiI ii Yssrs at:isssss'::;
Mieceiawe zych. 1878 ~, Auese
Iio Charlotte. Is years. pulmonary ts-
berculoOio tf Itf8
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Deaths.

ia McManus. found at NJ. c. r. n.
SSii: BUR- usssn Z. H snehss;. 1000 %e ii.
S Ssss. sSS:xt sz: ssTs' p y:lyn
$spysins: Catherine smith. frsyi.
1siee hospital, Z months, iieo colitis:
xs S.sss x'i Ho so: q FrsS!esIFs' d:
ESng. Providence hospital, about ~
yssfs lobar pueumonia; Mary Jack
son. Grace hospital. % years. chronic
ttHssssrstit'el nsphrit,:; Hu'ds ss ,.,skt
hS ss' s" %Ri1 '' c,s sSnT H.isSs:
tsss: sehos.:s. ssss fos.n. y::s,
scuss indigestion, Frank 0reslik 20
HsisuS druSecki. rs 0randy. =
nenths, summer dierrhoea; Harry G.
Mced; Loss Third. q years, Guim9s..,,
SS: Fannie NcAvcy. Arnold Home.
" ysess. cerebral hemorrhaGe:. Ma.
ais Namshaw: Harper hospital %
: :sss': Mary IA suessi1ss .e %ySs
s.asI. g S ss.r:.
2emiplssia: John Rusinus; al Bran.
sr,: :sest s.r..s ios P srains 1..ns
( yser. i!ec colitis; Frank komsv,
iohtiac. Mich. ~ years. paralysis Of
fSaue;' Rcsc Caessr.- 49, Napoleon. !
klm,s~:HSSi. 1908 Mepoussii. 70
SVics, AS superior. 81 years. mItrai
nsuffciency; Cassimira KAMA. Chill
3 ssmenia: ESw. Lsursnt. 6sce Noe.
a. wsSsss.r. %s BeIieySs.
Woaths. tnanition: William r.. Bah
sock. EST Ferdinand. 4 days. prema-
:urs birth; Emanuel a. Yoke. Harper
Seapita1 ~ years, septicaemia and
sS6lnia: Theresa Reneski. <b7 Trum-
Svr. 8 months. convulsiors: verop-
cka Paiiwodsinsti. 1871 Dubois. 10
.~Ni. ~ Canin. days. inanition;
Emily Bickerdyke. sof Oregon, 50
,ears. chronic interstitiai nephritis:
s~stha Forreii. ~ spruce. IS years.
Nycer OF the stomach: Tony smuiick.
s.st. month. enteritis; Mike Luch.
~ssritis: Robert W. Mocs. ,ss La.
iaiie. 3 years, Diabetes: John r. O9-
Ten. 81 years. rcnia, Mich. a6dominsi
sbccess: Lillian G. chawEs, Is Reed.
S.s. m.. grSSY SS,.n 1sS rrss ss:
,.ssi; months cncis,r2c infarsuT;
ho ,ss. s'TS 3r, H:"T .ys,y s!eh. :;
Sasy,. 3 s9|m~fsS y yss:ssA I :sn1ls
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
VESSEL PASSAGES.


az Devror.
DETROIT. Aug. s.-Nipigon. $50;
MULLEN. l:ls: Nooa, 1850; Aztec. IL;
Harvey hr9wn. Arso. 1870; Howard
ehav, 4: P1ummer. sheadle, Western.
1850: Wickwire. Jr., Aipens, 2:30; d
@. Mile. Odanab. $40: Peter White.
saxona.- $50; Grove, $50; Andrew
upsen. z; oettysburg. barge. Sullivan,
Reed. $3.50; Dunn. 10; Fairfax. barge,
Down: Gates, .; A. n. Osborne,
1870. Hoover Mason. Mataafa, Ills:
Superior City. Calcite. Victory. Bur
ley. Ssisss, Y:4o: ireland. lis; r. l.
Wallace. Linden, ?; Gienlivet. William
t:30: Nike, barges. $50; J. T. Hutch
inson, Ile; Psipoonse. e;ls; MARI
AZ the 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Aug 3,
Up: Juanita, Polynesia, last
night: wilpen. .; Cort. Maia, s:30:
Bessemsr. Manda. 10: Filbert IL;
Kins. $50; Bonner. 4: Northern
yirs. Fusseli Hubbard. $40; Kerr. 8;
pS@n: st.cshou... . last night:
Fulton, Bryn Mawr. 10; Bope, French.
midnight: watt, Manila, Northern
wave; . j. a. N, p; queen CITY. Msid., 9;
North Str. q; Ericsson. Kfupp, $3.50;
Ticnssta. reirsairn. Thomac. Roman.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

Whistler she paid schssf - e.
man or mott" ~ 3sl ~
WELL" said Alsxander, Fl 1
they couldn't do anything ~ 1G
and didn't want her % ~ w. 4
stenographer Harry JoAnsoA 1
cd . sigh q rslisf whsn th6 oC(
ended. He said TINT ~ toaEo1 e.
ralysis Of his right hand s j5|
Assistant PROSECUTORS Dona11 XH Il
zile said that he would prssenk 11
testimony to Prosecutoe Jaon6(
when II We transcribed anA ~
would suggest Z coaforence 49,
b participated = by ~
Judges and the pEuseou1ee. ~ ~
eide upon ~ psoDer astica ~
In the caDea. N xs2|
my rscommsnda31na $780, =
same - announcea ys31nvy |
marked Justice sts1n. = th1l1r ~
action should b takao aDn1n61 RI Z
three men (6ohseF. 0u16mnn nn
AleGander) for sxtoTtioa an4 r y
tempted extortion. and also tuofo1GE
that cootsmpG charge ~ ~
Sellers would b well tuunAG1 ~
woald suggest that thsre - ~ ~
10y In gstting this alEniS woun1 ~ i
Justice Sellers saAd thGG n. v 4
discuss possible eoatsmue 6Gn
with the prosscu1pH bs1csO snnl
any decision. x: y
"Big Jim" Nevsle.. Neg1o Decu3uo
Of the Third ward. who ~ 49, ~
familiar figure around IL f9o134
court for dossn ysass g nos& NC(
banned from further appeaxlng ~
the courts or cosEiAoeA aftse n 49,
"Quissed" Monday. 4
Each Judge sntsred a ordae 49,
be win b. regardsd n oontampt le,
hs appears n tho courts e eogf11ec1
from now ca.
Novels denied that he had evor -
ceived money Tor . rsleasA 1onno1I
knowing q anyone who had. ri ~
mitted that hs va moi reprodont1 y
any organization or society. 81, ooa1
and had no RAJ business there -
cept to try ana do q favor 1or 49,
friend. OCCASIONALLY" pfssess
He explained that no meant xe
he was around police court only -
learn about charges against IT,
Of his. to recommend lawySsg e..
suggest the proper way IL ~
friends 70 proceed In their eAso6
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
MUSHROOM HAS
RECORD RAIN

MUSHROOM. Mich. Aug. 3.-(spe.
ciaD-Damage to crops which u -
pected to total thousands Of dollars,
was done In this county BY q near
cloud-burst this morning. 80 heavy
was the downpour that nearly IA
Of the paved streets were flooded
and both trolley and interurban lines
were seriously delayed. The rain
was heavier than seen here In the
past Quarter-century.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
'' s.'t''''.... | ' %,,; !;

nc. Cash with order. u charged. 10 .
Nc transient vsrsisins. inssrte.aa
yer lees than $50 With cash; isc u
The above rates Apply 20 I'll .ciassi::
Thfaka obituartss, Nsetins Eosiess
~ En- ads; prsesding Mals Help,
ctsrUA Sc 7or IS words or isss. Over
- yet1s one-a1A-ose-third cents TOR
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

inc n0ueoy asked Justice Ga1u0y.
you had received your $3.50. You
say that you did not seek the $3.50
additional that was demanded. You
say that your work for that $50
was finished when you got her re-
leasedf"
II went there to warn her." said
Alexander. ITO warn her not TO
pay any money to those fellows.
knew they wanted money. And
was not going to let them 90 there
unless l went along"
But you say you had no interest
In the woman, that you were not
her attorney. and had no interest in
the case. beyond getting her ~
leased. for which You were paid"
II wasn't going to have her pay
those fellows any money whsn I
knew they couldn't do anything for
her. I knew nobody on Gods grssn
earth could do anything for her
after she was arr1igned."
You didn't see her, before you
left, on business, and left echssr
and Goldman at the houser'
mo-" said Alexander. But that's
why I called her up. To warn her
not to pay those fellows any
money"
"And you took them down there.
intending to tell her not to pay
themr
.Yes, sir. To tell her right In
front of them. not TO pay them any
money"
He denied ever posing a. IN 1t.
torney, to either Mrs. Kuhn o. her
husband.
He was asked II he did not pose
as attorney for Ruth Bradley. .
former resort keeper. when he went
to collect rents due the Bradley
woman, from another resort keeper
named Phoebe Daniels.
mo, sir; acted az agent for
Ruth Bradley; I never posed - her
attorney" said Alexander.
At one point In the proceedings
when the Kuhn woman's Testimony
was being quoted to Alexander. he
rose from his chair and shouted:
Are you Judges going to take the
word of that low woman against my
word? You all know me. You know
that she has admitted here that she
kept q resort. and Is the testimony
Of such . woman against me going
to be believed?"
ut IL just that sort OF woman who
needs protection" said Justice Cal
ney. "A less notorious woman will
not pay for protection. She will fight
case against her. But the more
vicious the woman, the more readily
she will pay anybody for 'protec-
tion.'"
Then the Judge took . new tack.
What led you. Mr.. Alexander. to
tell detectives that they had no case
against this woman--after you had
received your $3.50 for waking up
the judge? You say you regard her
- low and vicious. and were paid
only for her release. What led you
to try to get the case ouashed?"
II felt sorry for her." said Alexan-
der. "She was threatening to take
poison II the case went through"
And why did you 30 to her home.
with Scheer and Goldman. after you
had got your money, solely for the
release?"
ITO warn her." said Alexander. "as
I told you"
But why should you care about
such q bad woman as you had learn
cd she was, Why such interest In
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
DOUBLE BREASTED
SACK is IN VOGUE

CEDAR POINT. o., Aug. a.
Members Of tho international Cus-
tom Cutters association II ssaaisa
here today adopted report u ~
style committee. which reoommsndv
ed tailors the featuring Of tho
doublebreasted sack coat and faney
waistcoats for the coming tall an
winter.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
HAINE'S WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS

WIN. n. hAINES
Haines Wigs and Toupes are we'll
mace. the most natural effects being
pIoduced. havp no competitor In
quality of work and reAsona bl Q
prices; My wigs and toupes are in
Ladies' Hair 0cods carry thou
sands OF French wavy Switches and
German Wayy Switches. straight hair
switches. Large stock OF gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs, Waves.
Curls. Half Wigs for iacies. bald or
with thin hair. Il don't deal In Chi :
nese rehned hair. nor sea grass.)
Ladies' hair dyed by competent
hands. Hair dressing. shampooing.
children's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to-date hair dressing parlors In
the United States. Wigs to rent for
parties and masquerades. II looking
for reliable HAIR Goods House don't
overlook me; 81 years In my present
hair store ought to appeal TO the
hair store 1879
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

70 Grand River-avs. west. cor Begiey
sI33 BUYS ARTON PIANO-modern II
every detail, rich mahogany, regu.
lar $500 style. like new. A rare op.
porfunity for quick buyer. Easy
Woodward
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

TO ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
WILL TRADE 70 acres In Oscoda
seat, TOR sood Sroadstsr or Ford
touring. Value $500. T. H. Deyar-
mond. Lewiston. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard md pool
tsbles. Few and second hand Geo.
marsh Co.. Farmer-sS n q terms
$sS BUYS KELLER BROS Upright
Piano. small size, hne rose rood.
sweet tone. In splendid condition.
small Payments. Act at once.
GRINNELL BROS, 1i5 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
STORE, FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS

Detroit's best store for show cases
shelving, counters. wall cases, back
bars. etc
Az manufacturers we are in a posi-
tion TO sell any article at a low
DETROIT STORE FIXTURE CO.,
80 -S41 Gratiot Phone Main 4022
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
MEETINGS.

Division No. 1, A. o. H.
Brothers--You are requested to meet
az our hall In the Elks' Temple this
take action on the death Of our
late brother. Michael Kenrick. On
this sad occasion We request your
presence by order OF the president
THOMAS J. WHALEN
NAH .sR, Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

WHITNEY ORGAN-onIy 500; regular
$50 style. 5 octaves, 10 stops. knee
sweils. solid walnut case. Pay soc
81 Monroe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-08
ou, Service by the Sea.

When you go to the beach this sum
mer you will see the drill of the coast
guard. not of the lifesaving service
The latter has been merged this year
with the revenue cutter service to
form the new organization which has
some 300 well-equipped stations along
our 10000 miles of coast and IS
manned by surfmen skilled in all the
ways Of the sea. II an institution Is
the heightened shadow Of man, our
lifesaving service was the shadow OF
Sumner /. Kimball, Yankee from the
state of Maine. who took hold in 1871
when they had only a few clumsy
boats housed in huts and manned BY
volunteers along part of the eastern
coast. When he was retired this year
his organization covered all our coasts
and had aided over $4,000 distressed
vessels, carrying over 10000 persons,
OF whom ,455 were lost-about as
many as perished on the Lusitania-
Mr.. Kimballs unending struggle was
with congress, first for adequate sup
port and then for pensions for retired
or disabled life savers. Both ends are
now achieved, and he retires with an
inspiring record of past service and Of
constructive work for the future. It Is
by such men that the state is built
Golfers Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-08

come to again and-well, II may be the
last time he'll ever open his eyes. Yes,
It's as bad as all that"
"1'll goat once" said Brood. his
face ashen. "You must revive him for
few minutes, Holder. There's some
thing I've got to say to him. He must
be able to hear and to understand me-
1t is the most important thing in the
=" He choked up suddenly.
you'll have to be careful, Jim. He's
ready to collapse. Then it's all off,"
Nevertheless, Doctor Holder, my
husband has something to say to his
son that cannot be put off for an In
slant. / think II will mean great
deal to him in his fight for recovery.
1t will make life worth living for him. "
Holder stared for a second or two
Hell need lot of courage and II any
thing can put It into him, he'll make a
better fight. II you get chance, say
1t to him, Jim. I-I-if it's got any
thing to do with his mother, say II, for
PHYS sake. He has moaned the word
a dozen times"
1T has to do with his mother" Brood
cried out. "Come! want you to hear
1t, too, Holder"
There isn't much time to lose, I'm
afraid" began Holder, shaking his
head. His gaze suddenly rested on
Mrs. Brood's face. She was very erect,
and a smile such as he had never seen
before was on her lips--a smile that
puzzled and yet inspired him with a
positive, undeniable feeling Of encour-
agementl
HE is not going to die, Doctor Hod-
der" she said quietly. Something
went through his body that warmed 1t
curiously. He felt q thrill, as one who
is seized by great overpowering ex-
citement.
She preceded them into the hall.
Brood came last. He closed the door
behind him after swift glance about
the room that had been his most pri-
vate retreat for years.
He was never to set foot inside its
walls again. In that single glance he
bade farewell to 1t forever. 1t was a
hated, unlovely spot He had spent an
age in 1t during those bitter morning
hours, an age OF Imprisonment.
On the landing below they came up
on Lydia. She was seated on a win
dow ledge, leaning wearily against
the easement. She did not rise as they
approached. but watched them with
steady, smoldering eyes in which there
was no friendliness, no compassion.
They we're her enemies, they had killed
the thing she loved.
Brood's eyes met hers for an instant
and then fell before the bitter look
they encountered. His shoulders