davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

 -----=.-------.--- WANTED
 SECR ETARIAL 20 ITION BY
 YOUNG OMAN
 EXPERIENCED
 AND THOROUGHLY CAPABLE
 S. J. w.
 CARE FARMER
 SIDEWALKS
 TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue stone and cement curbs, sand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 7139, 1908 North Ave.
 R IS uos
 SdIGS sAFEs-Ne> and second hand' of- flee and house sizes. Walter -Gs Marsh. 1s2 Fairfield Ave. A 97 elf
 Physical Treatment LOUIS F. NUTTING, physical treat ments by heat. electricity or mani puIation. Rooms SO9-31o. City Savings Bank, e52 Main street. Of- flee hours: week days a. m. to p. m. R eff
 Positions Wanted CHAUFTEUR-Wan position with private family; 4 years experience: repair own car. Address, 1119 Stratford avenue. V. M. Farley.
 DIS d" AMERICAN woman wishes position as nousekeeper in small family. Ad- dress A. A. B. 42. Fourth St. D14d" YOUNG MARRIED MAN would like a position as express driver is sob CT and honest and reliable Ad- dress to V E. Runyon. 612 Warren St, City.
 D 10 d" WANTED by refined elderly lady, as housekeeper or companion. Address 6S Ridgewood Place. J25 d" WANTED Position as plumber or steamfitter; 10 years experience; willing to do any kind of work. Ap- ply Louis Ribach. Care of General Delivery, East Side Station
 Dsds WANTED-Position on farm with house rent by married man. Ad- dress T. J. Rabideau, General De- nvery. City. R s' WANTED POSITION as v.ol,n,st vvi1I also take a few violin pupils. Dan tel Callett, 4sS Arctic St.. Bridge port. s 2s d. WANTED-By man and wife, placo as coachman and housework. Ca1l 1S1 Or1and street R2 dS WORK WANTED-Any kind of worE by man not afraid of work. 161S Seaview Ave-, End floor.
 U n do MUSICIAN-First class experienced violtnist wants position Joseph sileux. Care Mcconnell. 2s4 Charle, Street. Bridgeport
 I-
 POSITION WANTED-VVoman about 20 wants position to do general homework, no pastry. N. B., CESg of General Delivery Post Office. Ia d@ ) WANTED-situatio as waitress ir private family or taking care oi aged or convaIescent. Tel 21s-2 HANDY MAN with tools desi.en situation. has been travelling mar for years. I. Hawkshurst. 9i . Thompson St. Fort Trumbul Beach. Milford Conn.
 WANIED-By man of experieuc, position as a hotel manager, niSh clerk. bartender and all around lunch man or caretAkeE billiard oi bowling alleys. Strictly temperatu ! A. J.. Margeico. 8Os BairneId AVo U MARRIED MAN experienced in zen eral farming, desires position o some responsibility doing farn work or market gardening. Ad dress Farmwork. Care of Farmer. R1s SD ' MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wants DO sition asi houseIeeper for elderl couple, 8 wtdower or elderly lady capable, reliable and ecouonical Wages moderate; references. Mir = A. Norton. General Delivery, City. 8 B 26 do a CREDIT MAN Is years experIenc wants situation as collector or wit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

after I had come to this decision was wagon drawn by four mules com Gng down the street at a slow walk The sight did not fInEess me partic- ularly. but every stoFeEeeper came out from his shop and every passerby stopped to look witlS respect as the outfit wallowed a1on& It was driven by very large, grave blond man with n twinkle in his eye.
 That's John A. McGlynn," said a man next my elbow.
 Who's he7' asked.
 sIThe man looked at me in astonish- ment.
 Don't know who John McGlynn Is7' he demanded. When did you get hereT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Gro Be continued.1

An order for 10 cars was received by the Pressed Steel Car Go. from the Havana Central Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

TO RENT-Brooklawn, furnished rooms, new house, electric light, all improvem ents, $3 week one person. $5 for two. Telephone 5450.
 D19 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

MOVE INTO A NEW HOME OF your own. Your rent will pay for it. Several new cottages and bun gaIows to be sold on rental pay ments with a small payment down. Property at Myrtle Beach, near troll ley, and fine bathing beach; 80 min utes from Bridgeport by trolley. Buildings have all improvements. complete bath rooms, gas. Plenty of sleeping rooms. Built for al1- year use. Good investment. Good locality. Low prices. For particu- lars write or telephone George Hos kins, builder and owner, Milford, Conn. Telephone 150. Milford.
 D14 t%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

A quarterly dividend of $4 a, share was declared on the stock of the Osce- ola Consolidated Mining Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Uphoisterers

WE WILL COVER and furnish all material for 5 piece par1or suit guarantee all workmanship as first class, ten patterns to select from for SIP to $16. Scal-L Bros, 405 State street.
 Oste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Schoo1 girls during vaca- ton on light pleasant work. War ner Bros. Go, Call at Employment Office, corner Lafayette and Gre gory Streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
To Rent

TO RENT-Store with rooms in rear; good business section; rent reasonable. See Cole, 251 State St.
 D17 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

WANTED-BIacksrn helpers and flersf Blue Ribbon Auto and Car. riage Co.,, 172o Fairfield avenue.
 .& D19 us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
TODAYS WANTS
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Body makers and job bers Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co.,, 1720 Fairfield avenue. D19 u*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

WANTED wishes position as mechanic and driver. can fur Iish reference. Call or write, 94I Kossuth St.. City. Clarence Kehs 1enbeck. A 9e 6o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

sALISSaAN WANTS position, capable, we'll acquainted in New England ana, New York state. Reference. AddreEM 6. B. R., 7S6 Main St.. City
 B h A~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

Sunrise, SAB; sunset, 5:39.
Seventeen persons missing.
Aid. VIM. J. Lynch, 30th ward, i'll.
Stanley Cards, 1912 Emerald aV.,
dead. Overcome by carbon monoX-
ide gas.
Vincent H. Boursey, IS, MandeI
Bros. employe, dropped dead at
State and Madison.
Wholesale flour now at 1910
barrel.
w. H. Waidir, Al, 1881 N. Central
Park av., killed by taxi of American
Taxicab Co.
100 autos destroyed when fire at
tackled Graceland garage, Southport
av. and Irving Park blvd:
Mayor Thompson may be fined
$500 by govt because his yacht ten
der is not equipped with Iifeboats.
A. U. TomIinson, IS, pres. of High
Point, N. c., chair concern, found
shot to death in Hotel Brevoort. Sui
eide believed.
M. Chonett, 20, drowned in lake off
39th st.
Madeline ChiIds, Lake Forest, hit
by auto driven by Chas. A. Monroe.
Low vitality is increasing death
rate, said DR.. M. M. CarTick, N. Y,
now here.
Four men taken on gambling
charge in raid at IA w. Van Buren,. !
John Wilson, 26 w. Van Buren,,
booked at keeper.
Alfred Johnson, removed from po-
lice dept in 1897, filed writ to get job |
back.
John F. Doran, 1852 Albion ay., 81
years finance clerk in P. o. money
order dept, dead.
David B. Hayes, 1880 Leland ay.,
arrested on charge of passing bad
checks.
Four new cases of infantiIe para
lysis reported.
Frank n, SeeIeck, Oak Park. oo+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

II John B. McInerney, inspector of
street repairs on local improvements
board, exonerated by civil service
board. Charged with neglect.
VIM. Hughes, Louisville, Ky., want
ed on charge of Mrs. Florence
Browne, 6215 Greenwood av., who
says he stole $1,000 jewelry.
Frank Kniszick, inmate of CHICAGO
State hospital, suicide. StrangIed
self with shoestring.
Sam Dorf, 3245 Division, and
Michael Ashner, 919 S. Wood, freed
of arson charge.
Four Burnham cabaret girls es-
capped injury when auto upset. Thos,
burns, driver, arrested when it was
found car belonged to w. B. Seelig.
Arthur A. Gelatt, whose wife turn
ed on gas and killed self and baby in
Madison, Wis, located here. WouIdnSt
discuss domestic troubles.
Edmond Crane Fitch, 322 E, Gar
neld aV., disappeared after selling
auto for $500. Wife believes he's
victim of con men.
Frederick D. Bennett, St. Louis,
died by gas in st. Louis hotel room,
VIE and two daughters in Chicago.
MRS. Dorothy Hill, Superior, Wis,
arrested on Mann act charge. Said
70 nave transported girl from Wis
consln to Minnesota for immoral
purposes.
Jas, .DudgeOn, 4317 Congress,
dead. Gas.
Dr.. Herbert Potts, 81 N. State,
sued for $4,000 for alleged NAL
practice. Eugene Mclaughlin, COOS
wentworth aV., complainant.
Anton Strosinski, 1894 Went
worth aV., jumped in front of train.
augusta Desanta, 1915 Lutte, died
OF burns received in explosion at
LLllnols central boiler room, 18th and
Indiana
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21

Meet me this evening atBob' s
Smoke house.
Strawberries Saturday - at
Halvorson's.
$4,000 takes a good driving
horse, harness and buggy run
one season. Call Pioneer Press.
Chance Lewis of Ethridge has
been indisposed d 6 the
week. DR.. Neraal has been at
tending the patient.
SPRING RYE, 100 bu., nice
and clean, for seed. Box 172 or
Is miles northwest of Cut Bank.
VIM. Kingery
DR.. S. r. Turner returned
Wednesday from Three Forks
and will remain on his ranch
southeast of town for a month
or so.
F. H. Worden has purchased
a Ford touring car from T. j.
Larson.
H. 0. Peterson has purchased
the George Cleland ranch, close
to the formers farm. Cleland
comes into possession of some
town property formerly owned
by Peterson, as part of the
transfer.
The w. C.. T. U. held a very
Interesting meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. M. H. Worden.
The Union is growing in both
numbers and interest. T h e
next meeting will be h e d
Wednesday afternoon, April rs,
al the home OF Mrs. FIJI. Worden.
Promotion of local boys in the
service of Jim Hill seems to be
t h e days order. D Duncan
Richie, who served the rail-
way master at this place for a
number of years, writes the Pr
oneer Press that he is now a To-
CO foreman at Minot, a remuner-
alive and responsible position.
The tennis cranks are becoming
perniciously active as the warm
weather approaches. An organ
ization was perfected one even
ing last week and several new
devotees 6 ned themselves
with the association. The local
bugs" will work hard from now
until the date of the annual
tournament at Choteau a n d
have a faint glimmer of hope
that they may be able to bring
back a trophy or two.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21
Tomato CatSup

Home Brand Catsup is manufactured
s seGSFd ana to fed dl she fo oe9au, depsrtme 9i sne
not merely put up Just to meet their
regulations. Contains no artificial color
ing matter or preservatives. A brand
we can heartily recommend.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21

from Drowning TUESDAY 6VGli-
ing.
Gopher Brand" harness at
the Harness Shop.
The Altar Society will meet
with Mrs. Lynch Thursday af-
ternoon, April 81.
Rev. Father Greven is a guest
f Bishop Carroll a Helena
this week.
Will Halpin, a nephew of Ed
Murphy, arrived from Mime
sofa this week and has taken a
position in the rounhouse.
Fred Gaines this week dis
posed of a fine Percheron stall
lion to D. L. Hope, who will stand
the animal during the breeding
season. 1t is a fine specimen,
weighing over 21OO.
Pete Delre, always down to
the minute, has purchased a
Ford auto delivery and will now
be in position to deliver on
short notice to patrons in the
city and community.
Chas. Peterson this week pur-
chased the Cecil Joslyn ranch
adjoining is half section in
Pleasant Valley. The Joslyn
ranch was purchased at a very
! reasonable figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCabe
are fitting up a fine rooming
house in the upper rooms of the
Lee-Jacobson block. The place
is being furnished with the very
best materials and will be open
ed on May first. The managers
hope to be able to secure their
share of the transient and local
patronage. There will be fifteen
rooms and a LOBBY.
A barn and straw stacks on
: the ranch of Mrs. Hattie Miller,
in Headlight, burned one day
this week. A stubble fire set
: by a farmer near by swept over
the Miller farm and it was with
) some difficulty that the house
was saved. The rancher, Mrs.
t Miller says, has given assurance
that the burnt building will be
8 replaced.
The Whitefish Pilot last week
printed a very good special
) spring development number,
proclaiming the opportunities
in and around the terminal to
the west. The Pilot is very
: brave to print such a bulky
r number, at a time when print
paper is about as valuable as
Federal Reserve Notes"
The Western Union service at
) Cut Bank is something else that
is in need of fixing. And this
is no reflection on the hard
working and very obliging staff
, of telegraphers. In the first place
the quarters at the station are
: too small and the uptown citi-
zen who has business at the
| office usually has to run the
? gamut of a number of freight
| and passenger employees, who
: crowd the window waiting for
orders and who look upon the
average up-tow n patron as a
sort of intruder, or at least as
sumo that attitude. The West
ern Union station should be up
! town and it might be possible to
: have this change effected if a
l well backed request to this effect
!, were made to the company
heads.
S. L. Potter: A mill is our
greatest industrial need and l
: am satisfied that it would pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

felt myself blushing II seemed 10
me that everyone must know he
called me Saliva. and then I remem'
bered no one in all the world knew
but Malcolm Stuart, you. little book.
and me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Miss Kellermann Teaches
Under-Arm Side Stroke
But First She Explains The Times Class Very Essen
tia Leg Movements

must first be- secured. Place a
cushion 20 that it win provide a
soft resting place for YOU AS you
lie on he bench.
Now lie down on the bench lean
INK lirlc on YOUR right side. DO
not under any circumstances lie on
the left side.
Don't forget this
Now place borh hands behind yoa
80 that they rest on the small Of
your back lnterlock them. and rest
them right at the base OF the spinal
column.
Keep your legs straight out and
together.
Now bring them up. the left leg on
top, heels together. the ball OF the
left heel resting IN a position a
fraction OF an inch behind the heel
OF the right foot
Draw up tho legs Keep the knees
together Up as far as YOU can
draw them. then kick out quickly.
This action rs ike the blades OF
scissors Then bring the legs 10
rethcr again quickly Place tho feet
In The same position frcm which
YOU started them BE sure OF this
Your LETT LEG must kick out while
the right leg kicks back. DO this
just a. have said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Happy Margie Hears Malcolm Stuart May Name New
Yacht For Her

last year has BEEN my absence from
the ocean front.
Poor old Dick seems 10 have taken
on a new lease OF life since the yer
dict has beer passed that shall get
well am afraid something Is wor-
rying him He is working hard, but
when | ask him about It he says:
Everything is all right. dear
heart Don't you think about any
thing but getting well
II is wonderful TO see how Mrs.
Selwin depends upon Dick, and how
perfectly sweet he is TO her. am
quite sure he loves her more than
he does his own mother
have not been allowed yet 10
see anyone but Dick and Noble, but
I am lying IN a bower OF flowers and
this morning. little book. received
a great box Of scarlet SALIVA There
was no name attached-there was
no need OF name. No one would
send me a box OF those perishable
posies except Malcolm Stuart
This mornings paper says he is
going 20 name his new boat Sal
via" When Alice read that 10 me I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

And so here | am, not yet sitting
mp in bed, but writing a few words
At time in you, dear little new
book.
A new life' ! am not worrying
any more about the past My heart
seems 10 have been swept clean OF
MS troubles
The first week | was horribly IN
with ether nausea and gas pains.
tut now / am all right except that
am very weak have not yet had
one degree Of fever
My nurse said on the fourteenth
day, You can have anything to eat
You are not sick All you need now
is 70 be built up and You will be
an right"
] am Well little book, | am well
Ard I'm never going to be unhappy
again.
Today I found I could work my
zoos Oh. little book. when had
Alice take of the covers so that I
could see my feet. Il seemed to me
! had never experienced such JOY
In my Ike as when saw my toes
W.gglc'
am going 10 get Well am 20
Ing 10 walk am going TO dance,
and consequently am never going
20 be- unhappy any more
Someone has said that there is a
close connection between the soul
and the liver" and have come 20
believe all one needs 20 be happy is
10 be healthy. And. little book. Ir
going to be healthy The doctor
says it viii take some time and !
viii probably get discouraged az
times. but inside a year he prom
'ers me ! Will be as other women
are
As soon as 7 am we'll enough an
going away with Eliene for n long
visit 10 the seashore. | have always
loved the sea, and think one OF my
hardest burdens 10 bear during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
NatU Pay Car Like
WdrShip; Is Proof
Against Bandits

a bandit proof pay car has been
perfected by j. H. Mclean, manager
Of a safe and lock company, to rem
der impossible raids similar To that
ON the Burroughs pay car by auto
mobile bandits two weeks ago Bul-
letproof cages with port holes for
guards are a feature Of the ma
chine, II is constructed 10 run only
20 miles an hour. which would
make pursuit easy, in case holdup
men captured the machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
LOCAL Y. M. c. A.
LEADS BIG CITIES
IN MEMBERSHIP

With a new high water mark In
memberships total OF 1890 men
and boys-the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
will begin another season OF activ-
ity early in September The 1919
total OF members exceeds all former
figures Of the Detroit association.
and keeps the institution well In the
lead among the largest Y. NJ; g. AS
Of the United States
For the past six months Boston
has been the only competitor of De-
troit in the matter OF membership.
OF the total OF 1920 members.
1868 are boys. There are Mt pros
ent 2,320 members in the physical
department OF the Adams.ave. mems
branch, an increase OF more than
700 over the number for June.
Saturday night will close the sum-
mer rate OF IS for three months
physical membership, giving the
holder the full privileges OF the
gymnasium, lockers shower baths
and plunge. In celebration, a rally
Of old and new members will be
held in the lobby of the building.
with motion pictures, songs, orches-
trail music. ginger ale and waters
as features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
~ ,,sCy1


Mr. and Mrs James + Oman are
az Atlantic CITY
Mrs VI A Philips IS visiting IN
Lockport. y Y
Mrs \. Weller. a. C8dLacayc.
has gone 20 81 rlau Fiat for the
remainder Of las amm,r
Mr.. and Mr. William Loud ~
Atkinson ave hpyo returned from q
trip In the east.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Miller of
East Grand blvd, are home from a
trip in lhe Bcrbshfcs
George l.. MeCsackru. OF Ridge
way Pa. an old time resident OF Do.
troit H. guc-' at the Ewn wick
hotel
Mrs Charles r stuart Of the
Stevenson hotel. has returned from
New Jersey where he pa cd the
last three weeks
Mrs VI Wagner. Of santa Bar
bara. Cal, is ~" guest for few
days Of Miss Lou Lone 40 llt Can.
ncld.ayc.
Mr. and Mrs Dexter Knappen. ~
New York who have hccn the guests
~ Mrs Weller t4diilar.tyr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

o.,
'''''''' W ''' AN " o''.'.'''"' "a
u,''' 'I''I NUNS " ~" N''N7 ''
''''''''''''' u ''s
mat WI '''''''.' ct. VIZ
80 '-',' an '.''''''' ''' '''' ','''''' -
H. al" ""'' ~ WIG ''''' '.f.'.' JUS .
a. ~ ''',. '>'"' INN 'o'' ''' ''''.'''
''''N ''''' '''''' ''''' WV"
"a - 49,. 49,.
~, NV ''''' .'''''. y ''''' '''
~, ,.''''' ''''. ''-''',''" O.
d. ''''''''',' vi ''.' vac ''''
No. '' ".'' P''' '..-
Mr. and NJ. Er.,,.. ,,,r.n,.flI..
,.a .n,,.,,tni,. ~, 49,. g.. 49,,
,f,cLtra, ~ .n1 A.. ani. ,.,,.
l'aiL Mr. ana Mr.. PRANK Sptasug
N.-- Mar D." MART ana a.
''a' k''ln.
anu WI -. '''' '"h' 'l
"np MiS. "."'' '"'''i''ah ana AIS.
VIC u.''''. "I' VI ''''' I-i'.''I. nav u,
'uI H'u nome di''I hor' Nl~i' VIII
Mr. and Mr.. \ II Wait No '>'
Cortland-ave, Highland Park
s.
The Misses ''haIio'i" and AIDE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Naro and Lawrence Rising.
Jane CoWI for the FIRST time H.
years, viii have humorous rou
IN Betty Behave
Ann Murdock viii star in
Please Holp Emily he FIRST pla-
hy " VI harwood, British army oi
fccr.
Elsie Janis and Hazel Dawn vii
open th9 Century theater for the
Dillingham; ZieEteld OUTFIT
Grace George viii stap in' roper
o~s az The Playhouse Mrs Fiskc
Ni.. stage Ibscn's Enemy OF tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
OLDEST TRENTON
RESIDENT FOUND
DEAD IN HOME

Mrs s Fedderken 20 years old
known az the oldest inhabitant OF
Trenton, was found dead In her
home. late Friday She was the Wild
ov OF the late Frederick Fedderken,
who conducted a bakery for many
years In Trenton Mrs. Fedderken is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
Ella Mans. OF Detroit, and Mrs. Ma.
mile Fedderken, who lived with her
mother
Mrs Fedderken was popular both
with the old and young Of the vii
lage. and always had number OF
children visiting with her.
Funeral services will be held A.
the home in Trenton. Sunday after
noon, AT o'clock. central time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Nacknac and Les Chaneaux, wherr
tG'y spent A month
%
Mr. and Mrs John Tiechou. OF
Crosse Polntc, returned recently
from trip Through the White.
Green aud Adirondack mountains.
Mr.. J Frederick llarl2 is the
guest Of Mrs George Jouks. ~ Han
Dor Springs. Nr HART .penr the
weekend ~i't thcn
Mr. and Mrs John Il Ticchon. Of
Crosse Poiute, are entertaining their
laughter and son Mr. and Mrs.
George Lyon Hoag. OF Poughkeepsie,
y y
Mr. T. McQuadc. 80. 16iS
NiHcwuolaVc, entertained at a
llnchoon Thursday After lunch.
con. her guests were taken for a
motor ride
Mrs France. Wilton. OF Detroit,
who has 1ecu nursing IL "A military
hospital in France for more imam "A
wear, is taking a vacation with
friend IN ireland
81
Mr. and Mr. Fr"d c Emmons AMI
Miss Lucille Fu'mons will 20 10
Pointe aux Pins, Straits ~ Mack.
mac. for the rest OF The summer. re
naming through the early fall
Mrs Francis y Lonnier and Miss
Lillian Ionnier returned 10 their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Not all OF the glory for the
Browns showing belongs 10 the
youngsters OF the tenn. OId-tImcrS
Ike wallace, Plank. Groom. Hartley
ana MILLER have been keeping .teD
With the younger players and appear
ne TO go the full distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19


,,.u WI '. w i'''.''H h.f'iaH' Mis-
''"'l '''"''F ana Miss peIIa hagen
.'' ''' "''" era.
NJ
anu VII Ilo'
'''''''''N an" ','i''
',, wv. .''.'' Wy l"eir
-, -. ''.' ny .'' ''r q" eve" u
..a ,u. n..,., Wv t,'"n'
- .''''.''''' i'.,..'' NJ" "'h
'".' i'a'. ny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Article No ".
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN.
international Record. Holuer and
Star Of the William Fox ST.,
100000 Film "A Daughter
Of the Gods"

OF the Gods
Before teaching you the move
ments 81 tho arms in the single
underarm or side stroke ! want
you 10 become acquainted with the
leg movement Now that we are
taking up the other strokes want
you TO use the same care and pa
tience you did learning the breast
stroke. rs / am teaching you to-
swim gracefully want 10 fSNJ Ger.
tain that your progress is Noubly
certain as TO correct movement.
The single undorarm stroke Is
very pretty and when YOU have mas
tered It will teach YOU the single
overarm stroke which in way Is
the most graceful Of all strokes a
swimmer can use.
As the leg movement of these
strokes H. SO al important and ip
way the success uf this VIII en-
able you to become a good swim
mcr. will start al once With the
leg movement
a small bench about Two feet
long or a like article 10 rest on