davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Took Wife To Spirit
Meetings, John A.
Davis Complains
UNCLE'S NAME is
DRAGGED IN, TOO
Mother To Testify
Against Daughter In
Divorce Suit

John A. Davis. steward for a so.
cial club in Highland Park. has dealt
a telling blow 20 the Age-old stories
about man and his mother-in law
Davis. contesting his wife's suit for
divorce. In Judge shepherds court.
has brought his motherin law into
court 10 testify IN his favor. and
against her daughter.
A series OF strange family com
plications center about the divorce
suit 4 star boarder spiriualism.
and an uncle who took a deep in.
terest In the affairs OF his niece. are
involved Mrs Frances G. Davis.
young and intelligent. charges that
her husband abused her Mrs Davis
is now living az No 81 Magnollast
Davis. in his answer. insists tha,
his wife paid too much attention to
Gilbert Morris, a boaTder IN his
home
Morris took her 70 Spiritualist
meetings. alleges Davis. and when
his wife came home. she would have
strange notions OF spirit rappinEs.
spirit whisperings. and other forms
OF communication With departed
souls
Davis SAYS he Hnally went 20 a
lawyer 80 ind ont what could be
done. After hls consultation. he
went 10 his home. and told Morris
he had been advised that 70 would
Dc perfectly proper tor him 20 shoot
him. and draE his dead body out Of
the house. " Morris would not
leave pen cefully
4 HE looked m no coolly." said
Davis and said couldn't put him
out az long as Mrs Davis had no
/ objections 10 his presence.
William LoWcrys, travelling
salesman. uncle Of Mrs Davis. "a
also named by Davis as disturb
ing elemea. in his home Accord
ing 20 Davis. Lowerys encouraged
Mrs Davis TO commune with the
spirits. and told her she could at.
tain a higher place In lie. and a
fuller understanding OF all that life
means. n she would leave Davis
Counsel for the husband Friday
morning introduced as evidence a
paper signed by Davis and alleged
10 have been drawn up by LoVerys,
In which Davis agreed 10 live apart
from his wife. contribute 20 her sup
port. and give hcr their property
Davis maintains he signed 10 after
Loverys told him he would be put
In Jail II he failed TO do so
Mrs Davis, on cross-eXaminatiou.
uas asked
You think Gilbert Morris II n
very nice man. don't you7"
That's not a proper question 10
ask me" she replied
You may answer ruled the
court. after attorneys had engaged
10 an argument
The young woman remained silent
for more than a minute. Finally
she replied
Yes. I think he is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
ARMED WOMAN
WILL BE TRIED

Elizabeth Sueta. Of No, bacon
81. arrested on charge OF carrying
a revolver. with which she vas lying
In wait for railroad officers who &C.
cused her of the theft OF 500 pounds
OF pig iron. was held TO the recor.
ders court on the weapons charge.
Friday. The larceny charge was ad.
journed for a week. pending dispo-
sition OF the other case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
WHEAT IS
F|RMER
Strong Cables Offset
Recent Reaction
In Cereal

CHICAGO. MAY is--Ftrm cables
End scattered buying caused higher
.Aeat prices TO-DAY A. The open
ia May WAS doan l-2o. while July
nd September were up y and 5-Sc
compared with yesterdays close
The demand grew later ard prices
stvanced 70 I54l.., 1871 and "a Is.
which represented advances over
the opening Of !. IS and &c.
Corn opened easier on poor de-
urnd. bat later there was consider
able demand ard prices advanced
g shuy
oats acted IN sympathy with 9TH
or Erains--was unchanged Al The
Opening ard later showed advances
Provisions were inactive and
slightly higher on reduced receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
A Humane Act.

4 man travelling on horseback
came upon an Irishman who was
fencing In most barren and DESC
late piece OF land
What are you fencing in that lot
for. Pat" said he. "A herd OF COWS
would starve to death on that land"
And shure. your honor. wasn't I
fencing II TO keep the poor bastes
cut OF IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
CHICAGO ntTrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. May - Butter EN-
trax IS arsts % X &c. dairy extras,
$50. rrsts c3U2tt Eggs Prime or
ilnary. is1l-c. nrsts lsQisia
,'neese Twins ~ q IS. young Am
eriras. 1914 Nlf'4c Live poultry
Fowls. Ifc ducks i2g l3C. geese,
81 zoe. turkeys l1c Potatoes MlchI-
gan white 7snt5c rod. s. q SO VS.
rlnsir white. $40 45r red. r. q 7sc
View potstoos Receipts 81 rars.
Florida. s. . u % per Dbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
SUGGESTIVE HiNT.

whaTre they Eo.ng to
DO 20 that man What's h. done
Fhoney pete-Oh. him He's re-
hesrsing the crowd for the tender
foos stunt they're goin' 20 pIl uff
ic-ulsht n they Kin catch one snoop.
N arrrud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Thursdays livestock

cents higher az the Detroit stock
yards on Thursday. The run Was
large. but, al that. buyers did no,
get all they needed and the market
had nrm close. The general out
look toreshadows considerably high.
or prices before long Veal calves
were active and steady. the bes,
selling for 80 per cwL
Sheep and lambs we're active and
higher. Yearling lambs. without the
fleece, sold for $3.50 10 ss.T5; sprins
lambs. go TO til; common 10 good
sheep. $3.50 TO S. per c~t
Hogs were fairly active and prac.
tically unchanged from last week
Good mixed hogs, 1855 to 1910 per
cvt.
Receipts aCttle. 1865; calves,
lisa; sheep. 1887: hogs. il.42S.
Sold by Bishop. ~ a II: sullivan,
cows bead. average weight 1911
Co. cows il1s. $3.50. Mich. Reel
co. steers ?. 81, $50. ohio y 90
steers :, go, t;,sS do, n. ss5. $3.50,
k Na:Gn tSs s7S q DO Joe = R SSS
80 s. s. de 5 1929, as o. do [N steers s
l. $50, s.. DO. I. iiso. $3.50 DO, II.
= /" IS su, 7! "a ,; steers t5s ,s
cows :, $50 1875 do. steer. =. 1000.
3 90 do IS sos. s7s0 Ohio p Co.
ban J. l.Se. ss'S. Hammond. !. a
60 steers g, 1910 s. 90, do. -, 80.
ltso ssEe Brietehsek steers 4. SO.
s. DO, COW I. $50 81 sullivan. cows
-. lllo. s.. 20. Rresnshan. cow /.
it'A. sSjo 10, bull /. $50. - DO,
steers J. iiio, !" DO. COW /; 100,
IS 10. bulls :. 1918 t625 J Bresns
han. butchers :. 500. $50. sullivan.
butchers :, S,b SIS DO, steers /.
80 s. DO. heifcrs >. sos sss5. Ohio
J Go enl! l. iiSG 50 DO steers steers
Ivan, steers - io9i. g. IS DO. cows
I, TAO. ss's a.. .. SIS, $3.50, sui.
iivS A. '.m 49, :. III; q, Ham I'm S;,,i :
). 1907. SIS. do. : Zoo. SIS sui,
Ivan. steers :. hrs. s. do. cows 3
1905, 81 Ruddy. steers 20 s3i. .; IS.
do. bull J. 1880. So ohio T CO,
steers steers -. loss. 80; DO. !, 7's $50
sio do. buIi /. i.S6 RrstteSsci cow.
T. 1925, ss65 Hammond. : 4 60
cows I. 100. So DO. steers 4. 1919
s-S5. do. bull J. l,:o. So so R-cs.
s. So, Breiteh~ck. bulls :. ITO. tseS.
sullivan. steers to1;, $50 do
cows 3. 1920. 50 Ohio 2. Co. bulls 4
si- tstS Newton Bulls = 1870 -
Mason. steers 8 sfS $50 sullivan
cows g. 1000 81 DO ,. $50 1850. d.
:. 9s5 g. do. steer, 70. 1907. 49,.
1850 $50
Sold ~ HALEY McMuiier. J
Bresnshan. steers ;. average weigh
T51 lbs s775 per cWt Mason. COW
!. 900 s. -. 30 I. go ,s.5 Ham
nood "a &C. coy 1850; as %
bulls ? s55 S. ID I. $40. IS. Parker
Webb A. Co bulls 2 ilgo 81 J
/ 500. s. DO l. $50 ,ssi sullivan
COW !. 1850. f57S 10. cows q 1873
$3.50. DO. heller !. $50. ss.f5. Go. COW,
;ss s. THOMPSON SuIi. 4 is3c' 81
do /. $40. St7s do S. s72. IS IS KAN
man. bulls 4 192. vas. Thompson
bulls ; 1858. t;s5 Parker, webb 4
Co COW 1880. IS do /. $50 -
Kamman. steers II 7s3, t73s Bres
EoysEy. 60 VI, 1850. ,s,s sunivsn
cows $. 1915. S. Hammond : a CO.
cow !. 1900. $3.50. d. !. $50 81 d,
:. 100. IS DO bun /. 300. j5J5.
Sold by Reason q spicer New
,sn: bulls : sversss weight i1s' ies
I.bs ,ao. s ' do = ij,S az ,'' 40 hr ~
do. steers i. pss. 1873. do. cows :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
u~trrD sr,Tus coTTo~ REPORT.

UA-IIIEHT = Nav ia rtnFuq
a'stnrrsr' issued '.liy showed cot
tor. exclusive - ilfers consumed
during Arrl 5l3ti" running bales
r t.. .atHra-rI with fag SO bales
fr tFfI held IN manufacturing es-
tatI.sFrErfs IN April so. 81.
Htfsa Ir iFt. and i5rZ.USs ia 1914.
arH tr dependent warehouse be-
fFH t1I.a Iu 1915 and I 155. 2t5 in
..'. ."...rfs. rfFtH equivalent
s-H r4.ni laira ln 1873 and 31.gi7
1910 rrpYFfs Including linfers
-E-rrE bales in 1915 and
-ff Ll' .H IFit Cotton Epingles A..
f.t" U.f.sa April 8Y. f33 43G ln I+tE
FrU Il.ItH5s tu 1874 Linfers COM
tlrad our ing AprI 10 So bales n
IFIs rnt Cos f1s ir 1884. held IN manu-
featuring embellishments 100 81 bales
lu 1919 and 1f.S5i iu 1870 ard 90 In
dependent warehouse si9f1 bales e.
ftIs and eG.tf1 IA 1914 Exported
A., SOC bales ia 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
bitter AND EGGS.

Butter - reamsr5 ezra &c. frsis
csc fai~y -f. pr ktnE stock,
4Si4r per 10
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases in~lud-
% tr.'H tgAc per d0z. Receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

The following FIRMS are privileged
10 execute ORDERS on the exchange
Carlyle & rovah. " A Hamiin
Co n " Noble & ca ~ r. Moss
4 Co. Jack II Thomson Lewis -.
Gorton. ~ T. Reilly Z Co. Geo VI
West * Co. Emme, l.. Spfague. Chas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. Mry "a Hog Re
CENTS. a1a S~rn 60 - higher york
.r4 mtxaf and aee uus. So pigs
s. IS roughs $50. stays. s 80.
Cattle Receipts 2 cars nrw. sheep
and lambs Receipts cars nr1l,
Clipped s9-5 top. calves Kecei pts,
$50 steady. TOP. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

y Merrill a Co. A W. wallace a
c.. William IA Rose & Co, W N. A.
Neer & Co. ". h, Mclaughlin. r n.
Feltou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15


tpPi.s "a. - 80
set~ tu %. S,ce re-
On - Npkt .,tnn,ny .,n,k
G. 9er euneh go -.
heens~~l'riea t'tnas . &c W.
10 c,,,.v View ,s-nP4 rer s-,,.
Celery-FloritA $50 Is crate.
saliH"vsr ', P.T -.
CSlerH -E -. IA. - vI.Nt.
sa - 80 Hs ngie'a'~ x,T "a = asr
lie. limacrger - = Z at'ar
.9s ioas horns. i;e. daisies. 100
- fsS SS1.
common. 81 90 pc -
Uses, :5S,ss Fsr IL !s-,aee. !, : 3 p
Eer; parsley is82a. ~ toI neAd
' .u3asnser.' $3.50 T.sr.ie tous-
toes slNi.to per s.etsket r7-e
wsx beans 5gs.
Honey saney white, new :.gisS;
HAD Toit sn,ppers are PsytsS
i-; III; & TS,ny. tisEissa' No
! mixed. '1'Gi''s rye s.FATs 3,
= SeeA' Aai cat '"S"' Q -
HIdr. 40 cured lSe; No, 1
green. l3c. 70 cured ogls e 10
green bulls. Zoe. No. ! cured y,n
10. cure cured ngrrs,s' lac: So. .sEs-a
No green ,eAlt, ite ~ J aSs ss
hides. 30 No so;ss NOES, esS;
t Si 4, noe = .sSsS ~ "a, 10 amount
wool. sec q "a
LsmOas-csiiforniA Hd1s per
boz NJ. .v-x., ry-. zap good.
i5GTsc pr IS syrup slGil5 per II.
Iim.--tl per SOL -
Nush roc MS 9rc Per 10
4, 50 rs seS Box A''- '''A
oai"R >ets-Yel!ow. t-e'' ~h''e'
s; % PEI eu. $3.50
onioR- Tevas Bs7m-aas, $3.50 2
PtaeaPpI<.-s7 - y % peT crate
P"tatos- ". hlKon- r. Farloai io's
Ks a- s. u-- aa new FlortdAs.
- 5 per Dbl. 81 rar gu
= Ia ducks. : 2 SC geese, Ice;
turkeys. = Utsc 10.
straw berries t-pict rases 81 80
rffs2 De~ case st-r:. cases; 3 ~ -.
soHn~ rHn -
Caau,d Cooa.-Applss E21SQ1 jA
caf BAKED psanA 10. S0us0c
TIr.a hrans. sul3i C1ra. Fansy
Name nla standard s-c Table
tpetz 8 s51ltc Ssas Anry early
June. S. $50. STANDARD 81. oaxed. ~ V
fe- salmon SocScye tail St.So IA,
pinks 81 Toma tO1s. u.le 1arrow.
fat peas, o. early June f.s0 sfted
early lne, slts pes Coz
F~~d-Jonring prices IN ioo-lo
sacks. bran. tts; standard niddiinss.
S. rn@ middlin4ss, - 60 sksd corn
SCI, curn and cat chop. 20 toh,
Fioar--Jobpins pro hsS' MO-
gan patent, sg secopd oateh :
s. 20 straigat ~ pure 'Je. - y:
sprtug patent sS-A' per wa IA payer
SACKS ..,t $50
neaIg'd wire. n.so b.Ddis: painted
oAreed wire. pItaI ~
-er IA
- ~ -.
80 - "a 80. eel ?.
" % per COX a. "a
90 49, 20 car.
rae go -. st.@.,, 20 "a 80 8 -
~ - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
? FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS T
Produce Market

IRE produce market 40 N"r
was very steady this ri.-uias l'f-
20 pts ~ poultry were Rarely arse
Crouer On establish tht Fr -i
while thr market has rssH rr short
nations Cor Some tinr. t.rer "..
NOE stand tur any advance .a sod. rs
Day A scN veal calves are w.Hs.
rat Rt trbt the market IS ws'N. a.
stocks are hard 70 move a. ans
Prise The y1g- Ga 90 che potato
market rue saotatiors REMAIN -r-
hanged Nei The market was
Well supplied Win straw berries tF"
receipts .rs,atiug eight o. nine -ars
vnsIt "Atr been larsFr 90 rNl
mar one car met with 40 Sr-.'r'
.4 was upset In the yards mere.
o.. s#se'A cherries are ~1u - rrEi-
.rEr now. ana VITA plenty ~ berries
tn- crust season may be said % 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Detroit Stock Elk.

TAese quotations subject 20 COM
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
r>Io> srocr YARDS. TT.

CHICAGO. Ma - HOGS Re
--.ta 10000 market. strong. = 20 Toe
lower MIXED ard butchers s. IS "
80 good heavy. s. soh rs rough
heavy. $3.50 as. light s, 50 q -
SS $50 -fS cattle Receipts
anT. market st~atP tteyes 81 50 n
81. ynw4 and ne,frrT. 81 30 u rs
Tav8us tsthu-et calves. 81 5en
So. sheep Receipts 1000 mar
ks'. weak. 100 lower native, :I2t
$50 western S19aff $50 lambs,
y--Ur IS western s-1SU %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May IL
Cattle ears. market steady cTVice
10 prime shipping steers. $500 So.
fair 90 good. s.T5uS2a plain and
coarse. s. tDn5TS choice handy
steers. sS74S50 fair 70 good. s. 3 y
rs Ngrt common. S. s0uT year
linES. $500 so, prime TAT heiters.
s. son % good butc herring heifers,
s. e59--5 Nght do. ss8s75 best
heavy fat COWS. ~ sSff so good
hutcFering COWS. 81 2sHst5 cutters.
Sl-iTt 50 Gamers. s. 5fGte5 fan
IS pulls. ss-gU- best hutchertng
bulls ts1ssa good Wiling huns.
s. tf4 30 Ngh- bulls s5T550
WoKs IS cars market strong
heavy and pigs ts1slo yorke-s.
ISIS Pigs S--5WS
sheep 20 cars market. Stron z
fcn lambs 50 5oTlb = yearlinEs.
s. -. Wethers. srt5Gs ewes $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

Det,.,t Time. Job rri.uss Dept,-
Main ts7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
uvx1gne. IO16, ~ the Assoeiat'
UovvsDaDeRn. Ltn1tedD
49, A0RRR X-(Co0tiaued.l

Tfevertcn flushed a. he read the
- news. Then he folded up the
Aoa6gram and placed 1t In his
'sss A A. B. c.. please" he said to
y ~ elerk. He looked out the trains
~ Maitland, and found that he could
4 ~ possibly catch one before the
-: e.. There was, however. one an
80 earlise to Faringay Junction
4 q ~ main line. II was 4 15-mile
Nv 1r0m there to veruey Hall.
n Two minutes later he was In a
x 1nxicab on his way TO the station.
Il 1To would have to take the chance
~ notting dinner on the train.
xAgd 80 no time b snatch even
= net4fnl Of food before he
~ 90 had besn born TO him. and
~ clc1cht u that drove out every
11fns 49, from his mind. All the
4 lsY. IN the dangers and the diff
m1ElG4 N the mean struggle Of
~ iane NV weeks Had been thrust
1910 ~ forgotten. A son had
y 49, bo9n TO him, and Sibyl and the
1k1ld 1870 both well.
& He WAS alone IN the carriage,
onA again and again he took the
toeogfam from his pocket, and feast
4 ri h1S Gyes on the words that meant
\ ~ much 10 him. Once he pressed
( ~ piecs Of paper TO his lips. He
80 = boy asain--flled with boyish
u GDso<ion 70 his young wife. Moth.
Z ~ else IN the world seemed to mat.
4 ~ except this one splendid event
* 81 seemed TO him that the whole
Wor1A ought to be talking of It
E1nn1ng Of nothing else. Certainly
\ ~ M grown very young again dur
s ~ ~ past two years.
III; 1ho Journey seemed like q dream
Z W which there was no sense oil
11xoe Trevsrton was reused from
4 II soveE1e b. the grinding Of the
roboe q the train entered Farm
~ function. The station master
q self opened the door. and said
0Iod 70 hear the good news, sir. >
FL Ireverton laughed and blinked his
0yes and alighted from the car
4 51neo.
Il Any luggage. sirf"
u None. Is the motor here?"
Tee, sir--came in half an hour
Trsverton turned up his coat col
n. He was still IN evening dress
K. ~ The wind blew keenly across
~ oxpoeed platform. Faringay was
- - the hffls. some hundred fee,
tovo 80 level. and 1t was neve,
~ warm In that part of the world
m n1GhE
~ any sort Of coat with your
. = MD 70 the chauffeur. as HI
s l1oDsd into the open car.
FYeo. cir, Mrs. Lowther thought
AZ Nv you might want II. SIR.
<1oe q - On the seat sir"
TEA here We are--capi,al. Carl
81 - 0oot thoughtful--all well Al
49, ehr
- 1lr-And glad we are too.
1921 oint my place to congratu
u ~ o>S, but I'd like too. beins
q ~ ~ nan myself. and know,
- onxious times these are
tl1o1 ~ CARING" said Trev.
nO1y. Then he leaned back
~ ~ enshions and the car
49, v n .n0n&m4~~ A~rrSs A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. l11-Silk and Pearls.

with a pearl comb NISdid not. for an
instant, realize | was gazing upon
Fannie Freeman,
In the soft light from the many
lamps on the tables, her skin
seemed as white as the pearls al
her throat Her eyes. looked shad-
owed and maryelously mysterious
as the eyes OF gray-eyed women so
often do at night. Her mouth was
a painted. scarlet line. She passed
so close 20 where | was sitting, the
sweep OF her silken skirts almos,
touched my foot, AS she sank slow.
ly and gracefully into a chair at a
table almost opposite to us.
gasped:
Why. it's Fan"
Mr.. Sawyer looked up and his
gaze followed mine.
Gee what peach" he com.
mented "Profesh: isn't she? Looks
like particularly well-cared-for nc.
tress. DO YOU know who she is?"
| turned my puzzled eyes back
to him.
Know her." I repeated, bewild
cred. Why. she is one OF my girl
friends She works in the Offices
OF "Chic" with me. She poses in
photographs OF our millinery. But
isn't she beautiful tonight? never
dreamed she could look like that"
Mr.. Sawyer had drawn down his
brows in a scowl.
That girl poses for millinery
ads He asked iucreduously. why,
she couldn't buy the junk she has
on now for five years OF her sal.
airy"
| did not know what TO say. |
was really at loss myself in the
situation. and yet the true solution
OF II never dawned upon me.
Il tell YOU" | began slowly. un-
consciously trying to explain it 10
myself as well as 10 Mr.. Sawyer.
Being connected as Fan is with so
many dressmakers and milliners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
POLICE MUST ASK
PERMISSION TO
GO OUT OF CITY

Police Commissioner Gillespie is
sued a special ordc.. Tuesday. noti-
flying all policemen that they must
not leave the city without first mott
flying their commanding oficer.
The order has always been In et-
feet. but some OF the newer men.
who had violated II, pleaded igno-
rance of the rule.
Policemen are technically on duty
for "a hours a day. subject to emer-
gency call at sny time, and II they
wish to indulge in an excursion on
their day OF. they must file notice
with the officer in charge at their
station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

and looking as we'll as she does In
her clothes, / think they very fire.
Quently give her things TO wear just
TO advertise their own dresses and
hats. Probably that's how she got
that wonderful gown she has on.
The way she wears II, and looks In
1t. should think would be adver.
tisement enough for any dress
maker"
"Modistes do that sort of thing
sometimes said Mr.. Sawyer. But
they don't send their mannikins. as
the girls who wear their costumes
are called. to restaurants with fat
old gentlemen. You take my word
for IL, your friend never came by
her costume. much less her pearls.
that way. How long have you
known herr" he added abruptly.
"Oh. for several months" l an
swered. "She has dined with me
at home two or three times now.
You have no idea how nice she is"
Yes" said Mr.. Sawyer. II have n
fairly clear idea Of just about how
nice she is. And. II you will permit
me to say so. think about the best
thing you can do is to cut her out"
Cut her out?" l repeated vague
ly.
yes" confirmed Mr.. Sawyer.
"colloquially speaking. give her the
goodbye. She is very pretty girl.
but she is not anybody for you TO
know"
oh" | cried furiously. Don't
Won dare say anything about Fan.
You have never spoken to her in
your life, and You sit there and In
sinuate horrible things about her.
| have been working with her for
months, have been riends with
her, We have had luncheon and
dinner together And | am sure |
am better Judge than you are CT
her trueJcharacter."
Nonsense" calculated Mr.. Saw.
yer concisely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
All WHITE STAR 1NE9

Eassexs ssssssse Isnse. ror the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily st5 a.
p.. 2:so .. m. and 800 y. m. sun.
fOR TOLEDO daily $40 a. m. and
s:t5 p. m. Sundays only sac a. ia.
and . .. m. For SUGAR. ISLAND
svsry week day si sS a. M e s.eny sun
and 500 p. m. Wharf foot - oris-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

II is said pearls mean tears" Per-
hApS they have come 10 be the en-
olem OF grief because so many girls
seSS them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
NABBED PASSING
PLATED DOLLARS
AS DOUBLE EAGLES

Arrested while trying 10 pass two
silver dollars. which had been filed
down TO the size of $50 gold pieces
and plated with gold, John Mckay.
OF No. 533 Larned-st, east. and VIII
liam wilkins. OF No, 1878 Maxwell
ave-, declared that they had receiv-
cd the coins in their pay envelope.
from the firm by which they were
employed, and thought the coins
were genuine.
Driver Charles Donovan, OF the
detective fier. made the arrests.