davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-01
CHINESE SCANDAL sILENCED.
Mixed Court Acauits Government
Men Of Smuggling Opium.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 23,-Practically all
the prominent Chinese connected with
covered in Shanghai two weeks ago have
been cXonerated,
Chang iao-tscnG. the newly appointed
Minister OF Justice Gen. Lee Hsing-zah
and other prominent Government OH
Gals at first suspected Of completely In
the scandal were eXculpated by the
miycl court.
Four obscure Chinese got light sem
fences. and the case. which threatened
AT one time to disrupt the republican
Cabinet and become a national scandal,
has apparently been silenccl.
The sun., 1916-10-01
PARIS SAVES BY LONGER DAY.
Economy Of O Per Cent. In Gas and
- Per Cent. In Electricity.

PARIS. Sep. lt--Now that the Sum
MGR time" Is nearly over and the hour
thai clocks were turned back early in
summer has to be paid back 10y Scptem-
ocr 30. attcn pts are being male 20 esti-
mate the money saved lay he adoption
OF. the daylight: saving scheme
A. regards Paris. In. saving In pub
lie lighting has not been great. Street
lamps are liz when the darkness makes
1t necessary turned on when IL is
light enough. Many stree; lights arc
turned of or lowered at 10 =. NJ. ~
that some advantage has been gained.
but not a great deal.
As regards private lighting. the high
price of Goa has made the use OF gas
for cooking mu h more general, hence IL
IL difficult 10 know what conomr IN
lighting has been made From Stats
tee issued 10y the Prefecture Of Police.
however, II appears hat the advance q
an hour for tht sunjmer months has
saved Parts & per tent. ~ It's gas bills
and II per cent. of i;s electricity.
The sun., 1916-10-01
RisL Would Ne En0rmous.

with such giants as these-prpbah,y
600 feet long and 60 feet h!gh--the risk
would he enormous. FOR You must rocol
lc"t tcat the sled you'd have ~ u-
several times the Size 90 the maze - -.
pauls Cathedral
"rAcls ls - great art In handliug an
iirsilp. for tn. men have to worli N
perfect unison. and II IL the easiest thug
In the world Ia smash the whole AFFAIR.
dare vcuture To- sd! that NOR" Row
Io!!r> have been severely damaged ard
totally lost by mishandling. even ou IA"
part 80 the highly trained German land
IUg grcws. than as the result Of all other
,Hu,rs put together. That being So II
would he hopeless 10 expect amateurs To-
uu ia" work successfully
When asked II II were possible 10
carry SIXTY tons ~ mails, as suggested.
IN" expert laughed. ~ don't believe IT,
lIc said.
The total weight ~ any a.rship they
could take across TN" Atlant,r would not
exceed sixty tons. ] should think. even
q. II were twic" the size of any a,rShip
pf NnlCn we have reliable lc,rIls.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BELGIANS MAKE MEN
OYER BY MACHINERY
Remarkable Instruments Ala
in Measuring Efficiency
Of Wounded.
TRAINING SCHOOLS ALSO
As Country Is Occupied by In.
vadcr. Institute Is Main
tanned in France.
TRAINING SCHOOLS AlSo

Pane. Sept ia number o. remark.
able scientific Instruments Tor -nooaAny1ns
exactly the efficiency Of h wounds6 al.
der to perform some new limo Of ussful
work have beef put IN ton as m.
Belgian Military Institute a. Port Biila,
France, for the r~eeduoation Of rnu.ila,sd
soldiers. While the outer world rersrd,
Belgium as PROSTATE under the iron
hand of Germany. II Ia p rtril,inS tribute
10 tho vitality o' tho country that II has
been able TO establish such institutions
outside Of the country.
Here at a email town between Par.
ana Rouen 1900 wounded BELGIAN %,
diers. most of whom fought on the yssy
are being made over for some u,ssu,
occupation. 4 park OF 500 acres Ina,
been donated and extensive building
have been erected 80 that Belrtur,
PROSTATE AS II Is. has an establishment
comparing favorahl, With the bes, rns.
i'sh and french Institutions.
Tho Belgians always have been
famous for fine mechanical appliances
and hers they have shown their rentu.
III this line Ivy the use ~ seven or e,sl,,
new scientific instrument. which, meas
ure precisely the efficiency OF a wounded
man. DIR. Nyms OF the medical star o.
the institute has furnished the follow1,r
sketch OF these instruments n how
they measure a wounded workman's
energy:
Recent studies on the efficiency %
workmen have shown the enormous
force wasted through the n~on-adaptat,on
OF working conditions to the workman, ?
capacity for production. and the rN,s,
object Of ell, eticy researches IL "a
suppress all useless effort and ~estai,',u
precise conditloiis for securing tho h.r'
results. When tho study concerns nut
Hated soldiers II acquires "A new valu..
y certain loss OF effort ma, ho ~tolera,.
when "A workman l. uorrnl. Rut u b.
not 20 with the %nutilated. whose rrrr.
ti"na' powers ar, diminished and =,
whom II IS indispensable that cor,
particle az work Of which they a.
capable should be mad integral eva
able
The sun., 1916-10-01
Special Cable D.spatch 10 Tns srs.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-Accounts OF. the
work of tho tanks" continue to come
from tho front. One Of the British ar
morcd motor cars took the chateau that
was the heart Of .he for:iications Of
T%Eiepval. Another task. stranded for
lack OF gasolcnc. withs,ood all efforts
to bomb 1t or break into 1t until British
soldiers had brought II "a drink" Then
IL retired In safety. These are the W
latest deeds OF prowcss Of the new mon
s:rosity.
THE chateau OF Thiepval held out
wien almost all OF the tow had been
overrun by the British" teiegraphs q
correspondent AT the front. "It WAS
nothing but "A mass Of ruins. but, no
The sun., 1916-10-01
DILLWYN STARR KILLED
\ Ounx ThIindeiphian ~ I ",d.,rr'"
Gunrds Fats In >ommc Rntti'

Lieut.. N'lWy W y. ga! &C. 3d..
s,rcilN Guards. Ion - ~ ''u
1Ny~iC'ru "r r. i"a,lr'..I' wa.
'.' rcscIt lghtirv o. 'Yr ~u..u'
Lieut. starr. a prdiul'. oC IT,
IT." c'ae- - 'gos. had = sI,a'
friends IA hotN New yprh a'd =
liza " the outbreaks ~ ,hr " '
war he 'pi'rd the Eri,sh Re! g.
bu'aucu service. Later re ci''''
arnlur"d motor car 'o,.s. arl "
commission 81 lieutenant g. .''
auI~llsd ana gallant service u, 7.-
-" British expedition ~ 80 TO-
rell's and 10 me 'rcuch"s during '.H -"
'lppli |rauIpa':r. iuu' ~ v.'''
'rnn tE' lH~rlnole~ l."j.. S.tr -
'i.rrrd 20 t.NSl,Iuj and wa ,".'
on"fr.sS ~ ru IT., rni.S,',fr .,' d.
"'i"h lie nee, Ut'J In 49,, ,W' .f '. q
Was engaged t%lrpirhou, IT,, pr'
',",I offensive u the weston r."
,ls dealt N action last w'cl
~, ~. STARE ta'hcr. ~ l,ruir -
n ~ present IN England
The sun., 1916-10-01
$4,000 GET IRON CROSSES.
Germany Has Used : -: Tone Of
Metal and - Miles Of Ribbon.

. COPENHAGEN. Sept. IS The German
newspapers state that up to the present
$50, 600 Iron Crosse nave been CON
ferred. ~ which 10000 are OF the
second class. each Weighing IS grams
Gabout two-thirds Of an ounce.
Hair of tn" metal - east iron ard
hllf silver. so that altogether $50 hun
dr'dweights OF metal and 40. 900 meters
teighty-scvcu mil"S) IT ribbon have
been used in these awards.
The sun., 1916-10-01
NEW PARCEL POST ROUTE.
Argentina Esta blishes Direct Ser
vice to Bolivia.
special Correspondence to THs ST

RrENos AYREs. Aug, 3O.-A direct
parcel post service has Just been in
augurated between the Argentine Re
public and Bolivia. Heretofore this ser
vice has been conducted by way OF Chile.
Involving great loss OF time and n high
cost IN postage, which has been con.
siderably reduced BY the new direct SER
vic,
As n result OF the new ARRANGEMENT
the Argentine postal authorities have
obtained the consent of Bolivia to the
transportation BY the line through Lii
Quiaca. Tupiza, La Paz. Nll!azon and
.Atocha to Peru Of parcel post. thus
avoiding the transsiiipment by water
from Valparaiso to Callao ~ previously
has been the case, often 10 the damage
Of tho goods.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Germany Has blacklist Too.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. l6. - Germany is
cmulatlng Britain's exanpls in the MAJ
ter Of the blacklist. The names hav"
become pubic here " some half II dozen
nutc' firms which are excluded from AL
cNpu"t from GERMANY. Further. there II
u long list OF Arms which con oniv obtain
German material when they give proof
that this is to pc used In tho nanufar-
ture Of goods destined solely for use IN
Holland OF her colonies.
The sun., 1916-10-01

The use OF these no''! ,rN'ru"u
or course. Only one piln'c II the 'N''
S.Nc Work being done hc'. "'.'
''ile' me '!al"lis or Ir'i .i''N
'"rS, painters IN arr ami TRACE, '.'i'
tors 'hoeinaNtrS' SadG'eIs' 'hd'N'.'.-
'Fp'"ri'trs' printers, .'.i'a|e!s' d"
lSb'r,' plot"s 'a.h"rS ava L Va; ''
ne, or "theI ~"'cuptt'"ls.
Nien VINO nav" lvN' !" 'es Vr'' .,'-
a' mrs. 10 pc adap'ei 10 some woN' \
tt'tu rlNs Inc man 10 N'hHu '''' '''
.'as heeh i"aiu 10 pe Il n''stifc' "h "'
legged men are no" 'u's'deFca
tn'pttu 10 standing al = pr'h'is
CT WORKING az a carpenter h'i'.' 'H
ever mos OF IN" on"-IeLse" "H
trined men SNOW a p:ei"rrN e !
The sun., 1916-10-01

After explaining the nrthoI Of ,a,r.
and trac!rps employed. T'r. Ny'u, a..
S~"ril'ss the Instruments WI d E,a,I.
the energy Of the wounded IN part =
follows:
"f!rS, The artltrod, namonet"'
permits tn" iuetsur-rcnt IT, degre,, d.
ia" angle" formed ~, the 1cNiou ,u
extension Of the forearm. Il Is part.
larry useful in studying partial an.
I"si-. \ d~ynainomc'"r attached {" q
instrument measures in kilograms IT,
force that "a wounded ,uau ran cNer,.
"Sc""id-Th" !.uc. N'iI a ,ylul
giving Il chronological register. l''
reg ,crs tho imiu,rivr force uf the ~
hand. Of the left hand ~" pressure
tho right hand. Of the lvft hand. Tn
ar" compared with to-" standards 81
ing IN kilugrals what tho mIN.
fore. would u". t,us showing vim
lacking rHd whai needs - Sc ,Gr,
Third \ NalIup Win reI.s'.-
cylinder aud ole tric signal which lC.
ats u, IT, >'dIy "a, work Co. ,tr.,. Pr
Ing .mtlti /, ia" measurements .' '
h' tn" li'r"
"lidrth- ia" chc.rorraphc. wr,-.i %,
store, ti' wopi't, ~ the inrcrs
registers tH..r II Wo's
"Itftl-N S~l'rotn.t"r. Mt ..i. o.
ter. a '~ardtpgrrph ani q ~r'cu"ur-H
.o'npletc IN. installation snd ,sr,.f
,tuiy uf all the physipioricl, pi"r H,
bearing on workmansh!1 and trl .t
when work is too hCav! l",' uG'
limited by additional pcr. 'l. "t '''
The sun., 1916-10-01
AMERICAN HERO Is
PRAISED IN BRITAIN
Second Lieut.. Buffers. Killed
in Action. ExtOllcd by
Winston Churchill.

l~oSpoS. Sept. l5.-Tr!bu,es are being
paid by the entire British press to the
memory of Second Lieut.. Harry Buffers
~ San Francisco. who was killed last
week at the front by the same shell
which killed his battery commander.
Born IN South Africa. where his family
had business connections. ne was the
only son Of the late Henry Buffers Of
Alta Vista. San Francisco. who had large
interests In mines and railw avs. He
was the nephew and heir OF the well
known mining engineer Charles Buffers,
who is still a resident on the Pacific
slope.
Lieut.. Buffers got his first commission
In the Eleventh Royal Warwickshirc
Regiment, Afterward his technical
faculty found more congenial scope
when he transferr~d to the Royal Field
Artillery. lie saw heavy fighting IN the
British offensive OF September, 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BELGIUM TO COME
BACK TO HER OWN
Baron Bcypns. Foreign Minis
ter. Certain Her Suffcrings
Will Be AtOncd For.
THANKS. AMERICAN AID
Denies Any Secret Treaty With
England Existed. Despite
=. G%crmany's Claim.
THANKS. AMERICAN AID

" NSsVNFVNS8 fVcgs
HAypE. France. Scn,. 1s-~Bdsium
,,,ii o,, -, a. ....,.-
80 W." 80.
III me sun, ana To complete . oiio
Independence" said Baron Ravens, Min
ls,cr Of t,ore,v,, ,r,i,, -, u.,r,,n
IT,. -. 80
""'o" neFeh' " o"e W mo "o'~o'
ngufes or the present war. FOR up 10
tho beginning " the war h. was the
p.,yi,, Nin,.,or ~, r,,,,- ana u.r,
80" ' w."
'"rousn 'ne 'r's'S eu''h'hauhs IN inc
nrst blow NJ Belgium and the immediate
entry OF England. France and all Europe
,,,,. 81. .a,,n,- .. Mt, .,
- ~ ''''
Ing Berlin. he entered mo Seiglan
cabinet and has since directed the for
cigu AFFAIR of the country. Hud'ng time
also 10 write n book which graphically
describes "the week of tragedy" ut the
German capital when the British and
French Ambassadors m himself made
their last attempts TO prevent the Euro
pean conflict.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Praise. nrand whit,ock.

..r,n American Minister al BRUSSELS
u..r Wht,iork. as also woa our
,,nhnu,iaI admiration and respect IN
nnrr'-nIn,, , work or colossal marni
49,. ,m.J,', mn., irving conditions. Ne
,"nt,,t,g u, rrussl. While the Govrru-
,,a,, "a. constrained hy circumstances
g. .s,.i,i,.b its,,f temporarily uutsid" ~
,oIy,,.n, IN. American Minister has
~ With his courageous Spanish cot
Io.uu,. in. bulwark hrtwe,n ~ citizens
r.,r,iriuy I'm IN, invaded regions aud
,nn rnr,-,n military and civil authuri-
,1n. ,.u,nr,r,ly ,n control rui-iic 81
,ha horr,r. and u,rnri'I,- uf war which
hay, h.,n committed. the uruiuar, adj
,,,rt s,ra,i,r ~ cIyll affairs has h-cu
,,,r,,d ONT, with An iron hand and with
r,,or,uu b~,,sb,..s ~ an This Minister
The sun., 1916-10-01
4 Volunteer Martyr.

"' venture to Put ,hcsr few lines on
paner not because his sacrifice and story
differ from thoa" OF so many others N
these hard days. Sut because. coming ~
his " free will, with no national cal,
pr obIigat!ur, "A stranger from across
III" ocean, 10 aGht and a., In our ranks.
he had Il In his owe % pay . trlhut'
a. 81" cause of exceptional value,
III" did not coInc all the way from
san Francisco only out Of affection iur
'"o ""'.rt home of lis f~nreh.rrs nr ~ a
spirit OF mere adventure He was ~
" m"ut a thorough Am"riruu, All his
ordinary Royalties rested with his own
country. But he had Il very tirm and
clear couc"ptinu uf IA" ~I>Slry winch an
AT s',S" IN this s%tTurplo.
"Iie had Wirutc,S studied the nilirial
documents herr,N@ uIoH the urttir or
III" war. ~ h" conceived lhN' rui
merely rational cHus"s nu, tu~',uatlulr'
causes Of ;Nm highest Importance Nrr,
involved and must nov ht dpr,l,L ny
arms. And to thesc h" thuuIii, n h.s
duty to- t"stlti I'll - !.ght ,mitro va
signed Such iestimon, ,arnOl he ia.
pcsched,"
The sun., 1916-10-01

The finest tribute was paid BY Winston
Churchill. who had met the young Amer
lean AZ the front. MIR. Churchill wrote
THE dcath IN action of this Young
American gentleman is a blow TO the
"a fr.cn Is he had made for himself
in the British army. I met him quite
BY chance IN his observation post psqr
Ploegsteert and WAS charmed ny his eN-
traordinary fund OF wit and caNctt.
His conversation was delightful. full
t~inually light by original reflections and
rantivating A'ner'"an'sns. A whoic
table could sit and listen to him with
the utmost interest aud pleasure. He
was a great character and had he
lived To enjoy his bright worldly pros
poets lie could not have fail-d To make
his mark.
"Hutters was n very good soldier ard
competent artillery officer. very well
thought Of by hts comrades and trusted
~ his super!ors. He had seen much
service In tho front line. including m.
battle Of Loos. and came through un-
sclthed until In June last n bouquet 90
80 shells destroyed his observation post
and stunned with him shell shock and
conclusion.
Leave was prcssel upon him. hut
he could only he induced 10 take n few
he wds back at the front -d'sllinful rs
ever of the continual threats n death :
And thus quite simply he met his fave.
mo, tir. ! have taken no OATH Of ALI
glance, hut I'm juHt ~ loyal, he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

oG pnoWN
Where are the flower wreaths, RIB
bon streamers and fluffs Of lace that
used to trim Little Sisters bonnet?
You look through the shops in vain
for them-the nowery hat didn't
bloom this summer.
The welldressed little girl wears
prim little sailor with a droopy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Elmer Spec,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. SchlotmAn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd p. Jones ard
Miss Marjorie Mellish are the guests
Of r. Leyden Ford aboard HIS yacht
Galatea, cruising the Great Lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
M7asG'R55 5p
BY JESSIE ROBERTS


The idea spoken of by me several
times, that women would make good
at running bookshop. is being
proved correct In various cities. Now
have just heard Of an elaboration
OF the work being done in Omaha
by Mrs. VIM. r. Mathews, who not
only runs a bookshop, but who has
In II special childrens room.
She speaks Of this room as her
particular hobby, realized only aft
er eighteen years Of service, and II
is evidently close to her heart. Here
are all the good books for children.
and Mrs. Mathews Is careful that
there shall be no others. She thinks
that it is high privilege to assist
in training the children, as only
books can assist them, and takes
this part of her work with the great
est seriousness.
Surely there are other women who
will be attracted by this same no
ton, and viii see a chance TO start
children's bookshop, or a room In
some already established shop that
shall be entirely for children. Here
too, of course. mothers seeking the
best reading for their youngsters
will come, sure OF good advice and
telling help.
Mrs Mathews's shop has little
desk at which children may write
with comfortable chairs and small
low tables at which the boys anG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04


Catherine r. Wagner. No. l73 Tween
ty-fourth street. Thursday evening,
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Utter OF Glad
stone-ave., have gone 10 their sum-
mer cottage near Milford, Oakland
county.
Officers TO take charge. OF Foun-
der's days In the Thompson Home
for Old Ladies have been appointed,
and plans are already under way to
make this day a great success. both
socially and financially. II will be
in the nature OF a bazaar and will
be managed by some of the best
known society women OF Detroit.
The engagement OF Miss Jessie
Annette Miller to William McKin-
ley Osborne. Of Cleveland, has been
announced by Mrs. w. A c. Miller,
mother Of the bride-elect Miss Mil
Ter has been prominent in Detroit s
younger set and also has done much
work In charitable organizations.
o
Leaving this week for their gum
mer residence at Watch Hilla r. l..
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Handy
Newberry. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B,
Joy and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
w. Sales and family.
Tho annual festival and tea held
In Arcadia recently By the woman's
Auxiliary OF the House Of Provi-
dence has already Melted $1,000 with
money from sales still coming in.
Mrs. Charles L. Palms, general
chairman OF the tea and president
OF the auxiliary, says II is the great
est financial success In the organi-
zation's history.
o
Pontiac Is preparing to celebrate
its hundredth anniversary In August.
A procession in which old carriages.
and a stage coach with people dress
ed in costumes in vogue in the early
days will be feature. All the old
furniture. clothing and relics which
have been preserved by the people
of Oakland county are being collect
ed and will be shown in some public
hall. There will be a dinner and
other festivities besides speeches
from pioneer residents.
o
In a meeting of the House OF Pro
whence auxiliary, reports were pre-
sented that showed receipts from
the June festival, June 10 and 20.
in Arcadia, 10 have reached $3.700,
with several chairman OF commit
tees and booths still to make re-
turns. Mrs. Charles l.. Palms, pres
ident OF the auxiliary and general
chairman OF the festival, declares
the affair to have been the most
successful in the history OF the or
ganization. Meetings OF the auxil-
larry will be discontinued until Sep.
TENDER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

THE lawyer looked up rather
pityingly.
Have you thought what you
will do my child%
mot yet. things have come so
suddenly. but surely a girl that has
all the advantages that have can
easily find something TO do
But after the lawyer left. be-
gan to take stock.
II was a splendid dancer. was
a fine tennis and basketball player,
Il could wear my clothes well.
81 could play the harp beautifully.
IL could sing a little.
IL was the best amateur actress
in the college.
81 could speak French like Par.
isienne.
II felt rather discouraged as
looked over the list. You see
everything was in the nature OF AN
accomplishment'-there was nothing
that would bring me Immediate re-
suits unless / could get place as
nursery governess."
"Margie, / could not help thinking
how everything In this world could
be changed In twinklins OF an
eye.
I'VE are queer creatures. we NOR
tails. we think we are looking out
for the future. and yet We are al
ways living quite as though the
world was going to be always a
place OF happiness in which we
were going TO live forever.
After all our great talk about
temperament and imagination, !
don't think we, any OF US, has much
realization OF what can possibly
come TO us or much recollection
OF what Is past.
"Of course. dear Margie, that last
observation has come TO me from
my experiences which were so ter
rible at the time. Yet now ! look
back on them as adventures.
Time has softened all the pangs.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

'ungrateful girl!' she said, and
left the room with her handkerchief
pressed ostentatiously to her eyes
II was so glad when she left.
turned 10 the dear old lawyer who
had been my fathers friend so many
years How soon can this all be
settled up?' | asked.
"'ln about a week. my child. but
want you to understand that II you
give up the house you give IL up
OF your own accord II is worth,
with it's furnishings at least half
million dollars. on the other hand,
IL the bank cannot recoup itself in
some way it will have to close its
doors. and all the savings of many
a poor woman and girl will have
10 GO
NO, &ar Mr. Smith, make the
papers out Immediately and | will
sign them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
What She'll Wear
At the Beach

Long sleeves. caught down by a
thumb strap; high stock collars,
and mighty short skirts is the way
Dame Fashion is dressing the
"dressiest" OF the summer resort
girls II may give her a unified
up feeling. but 1t will protect her
neck and arms from sun-kisses.
The wide brimmed hat with chin
strap 10 hold il In place is popular,
but isn't always becoming. The
close Citing rubberized silk cap IS
sensible atop damp locks and wa
ter-streaked face.
Perfect loves" of garters in Alice
blue, rale green and rose color rub
herizcd silk are among the pretty
accessories to some of the pretty
girls bathing outfits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Any Grl-As Told to Margaret Waverly-(C ontinued)
BY BETTY BROWN.

THE lawyer came that very aft
ernoon and after all the legal
phrases were taken out OF his pa
pers it narrowed down TO this: II
I gave up the house and everything
II contained, every dollar OF faith
ers indebtedness could be paid.
His life insurance had a clause
In Il that made Il non.payable II
he committed suicide.
Il stood out in the world alone.
] must earn my own living.
Il told the lawyer to make out
the necessary papers and would
sign them.
Aunt Rachel was Mortified. What
are you going TO do?' she asked
Surely you know that II will be al
most impossible TO have you with
us the whole winter
81 know II will be impossible to
stay with you day. Aunt Rachel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

Plenty OF points to this bathing
suit and every point points to beach
fashions move this summer. Black
taffeta splashed over with a white
flower design and banded with
white taffeta gives the harlequin
effect. The pointed cap is rather
clownish, too.
The bask-like waist shows the
tendency TO nip In" which bathing
suits have acquired this summer.
The pantalettes are wide at the
knees.