davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
HEARING Is Continued

sanchez. charged 81 q complaint with
cattle theft and brought To Brownsville
from ~Raymondvillc last week IN Deputy
Sheriff Longoria, will be- examined IN the
Of Justice Of Peace III. j. Kirk to-
morrow. Ills examination had been Set
for today. Pedro DcniaS, charged with
assault and use of abusive language, will
also BE- examined tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Many Hear C0nCtTt-Ih ne usual Iargc
large crowd, including many ~ automo-
bileS. went 10 Fort Brown Yesterday eve
ming L. listen 10 the concert hy the Third
Iowa infantry band. In spite Of the fact
the band has lost nine musicians SINCE IT.
arrival on the border. through eNprra
tiun al time Of service. the music was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
River Eegins to Recede-After rcachi

River Begins to Recede-After reaching
the highest stage recorded for the Rio
Grande at this point IN many years. the
water Of the river began 10 recede rapidly
Yesterday afternoon. About noon today
the stage had dropped slightly more than
two feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
BUrrOs Go EaSt-Two burros -

BUrrOs Go EaSt-Two hurros 80 small
Mexican donkey~-werc shipped Grated
by the Wells Fargo Express Company
yesterday from Brownsville to a point in
Pennsylvania. They were shipped home
BY United States army motor truck dri-
yers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

War Mans For SoIdiers-Special waf

maps of Mexico showing the po,'.,ns on
the Texas border q. lie Uli.e1 State-
troops are being di~trisl.cl gratis anore
the soldiers at B-3wl - Il ! Il through
out the Valley b. The pa,sAm... DIP. r
ment Of the Gulf Coast Lines. In the
margin the mans contain a list of the
principal events in Afexico affecting Am
erican interests since the first of this
year and other facts of Kindred dcscrip-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
Takes Telephone Wire-nMring the I

cent excessive rise Of the Rio Grandc the
telephone line connecting the Office ~ Y.
Yturria in this city with his MatamoroS
of business was broken down when
4 projecting piece from a mass Of float
inc debris struck the WIRE. Tn river had
risen ~ high a. almost ~ touch the low
IA the wire where 1t saggcd under
it, weight and that Of hundreds Of birds
that used il a. 4 convenient resting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
FRESH BONBONS AND CHOCO-


LATES: Big shipment just received.
Phone u Your order today. City Con-
fcctionery, between Dreamland and Dit
man Theaters. Phone 500. sI22.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

MarriaGe License-A marriage license
was issued ont ~ the Office ~ County
Clerk Joe Webb yesterday afternoon to
Harry W. Weaver and Martha Grace
Fairbanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

w. O. w. Will Hold n regular meeting
tonight 1T their hall over the Wise and
Newman grocery store. Members please
attend. S2l Ii.
+. +. STARCk, Clerk. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
IT QUEMCHES THIRST.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

4 tea>poonful in q glass Of water quen-
hes thirst and invigorates the =ystem-
Makes aikal water palatable. Fortifie~
against change Of climate.-adv. 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
VALLEY PEOPLE,: Send your Type

writers, Bicycles, etc. to Us for repairs.
We repair anything. We carry a complete
line Of bicycle supplies also Rio Grandc
Electric Co. all t. f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type

writer, flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything.
Rio Grande Electric C0.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

Automobile License Automobile Il
ecnse No. g4S uas i-aucd out OF the office
of County Clerk joe Webb yesterday al
To Manuel BeSteiro, Brownsville,
Ford truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
SEND US YOUR BABY CARRIAGES I

be retired; We have a SPECIAL MA'.
for this purpose. Rio Grande
Co. - lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

We call for and deliver your fans for re-
pairs. Call u.s. Rio Grande Electric Go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
About that plumbing that Is to be done

Call Hayes & Sons. Scores Of satisfied
customers. Phone SOL lott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24
PLUMBING WORK GUARANTEED.

know my business and do the best work
at reasonable prices. Figure with me. j.
A. CARA, 30I Adams St., Phone 49S-L.12
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

CITY PAINT AND CARPENTER SHOP.
REPAIRING & CONSTRUCTION WORK
r. L. Gutierrez, Manager. Phone 568.
Tilt. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IL only one way 70 cure Dizziness.
and that il by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by aR nfiamed condi-
ton 81 the mucous Inning az the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is inilannci
YOU have 3 rumhiang sound or imperfect
hearing. and when IL is entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result. and unless the in
fiammafion can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out 81 ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an iniamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
csse OF Deafness tcaused by catarrhl thar
cannot he cured BY Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Ecr4 for circuinrs. free.
. y. J.. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Drnggtsts. .Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-24

For all kinds of electro, nickel, gold and
silver plating. Rio Grande Electric Co.
4I5-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28
MOCK

WI Mock made his first trim
To town, ast Friday, since Lrs
sickness.
d. n. Haley and family went 10
lugram on business lust week, and
am.e there pald visit TO hls
brother, W. d Haley.
Niles Versa Haley was vr,iunp
friends and relative. here Saturday.
I l.. Russell went 10 Maynard
SATURDAY lp zec bis gran}child, who
.la reported 10 with pneumonia.
jack WadiIc was in Mock Satm
dug, trading
We were sorry 10 bear Of the
lna'h ol Uncle Alex Davis, who
resided near Ingram. lie leaves
behind many friends and relatives
to mourn his death.
Mr ana Mrs. Joe llamm Of
Hiddlrbrook were pleasant visitors
here Sunday.
Miss Isabel Mock and brother,
Abe, spent Easter iu Poulhontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28

guests at the home of his brother.
Emmet Layton, Sunday.
Miss Mary Steimel, who has been
working At Paragould for som,
time, spent Easter at home.
The Eugelbcrg Dramatic clul
had call meeting Sunday.
Quite a crowd OF young people
we're guests az the home ot Ant5ue
HousmEun Sunday,
Joseph Daches aud family, Ben
Thcilcmeier aud family and Bartha
Ballz and wife were guests of Em,
ma Welsenbaoh sunday.
Qmle crowd spent sunday
night at the home Of Louis Defoni.
Miss Aunie Osterkamp Of Big
gers was in cur midst SUNDAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28
NIIDDLEBROOK

Aunt Susan Johnson aud Lilly
Talbot of near MAYNARD visited
De- Ilagood Saturday night.
Rev. j. A. Spence, preached an
haslrr sermon AZ the school hUus,
last Sunday.
DIR. Lotus was called to see Hor.
ace swlud.c, who Is reported right
sick, last Friday.
Uncle Dick Smith is suffering
with heart trouble
Atlas IIallev oG near MAYNARD
visited c. r PhipPs last Sunday.
Don't forget tue time set for
r,rlring OF the grave yard. The
4lI Saturday N May.
Martin Haven and wife OF MAY.
nari visited ). W. Lindsey last
week.
Rev Uolder OF Alberta stopped
90 Joe !Iamm's sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28

w. f.. Dismang and family Of
Supply were in the CITY Monday.
Mrs. Kate Upton OF Biggers was
here on business Tuesday.
Don't wait until the long, hot
summer days TO have tue babies
picture made, but do 1t now while
l. II we'll aud fnsky. 80 II.
!. W. Shaver. ID. Blackburn,
Elmo Roe anI others Of Reyno
were in the city Tuesday on bust
uess
Llst-Gold initial watch charm.
|lcttrred 81. Il. NJ" Finder please
return to l.. II, Martin aud receive
reward,
Mrs. Vera Garrett aud children
| or I7l4 sehacr, Ave, Arrenta, are
| visiting Rev. /. d. Mcclure aud
family.
Farm Tor Sale We'll improved
farm OF 90 acres, go acres m cult
/ yauou, balance 100 timber. Located
/ iu Fnurahe bottoms one mile south
] OF DrBnw Good improvements.
4 bargain lor cash, or will aceop.
4 torms uu part. Cell ON or write 20
. Henry koeeanrr DeEow, Arb.
4 SO zap.
Miss Noua Foster of Jouarhofo
was visiting relatives ard old
lri,uds here first of the week.
Miss Clara Green, whI had been
visiting a. the Sa,Irg homo for sew
cral weeks, LEFT Iu company with
Airs. !. o. Salloe, Wednesday, for
Seymour and other points for a short
VISIT before returning to her home
AZ Nj. Moriah, Mo. Mrs. Sallee
will return In a few days.
Oscar Wyatt Of Black Rock,
checking clerk for the FRISCO At
that place, Is visiting home folks
this week.
Strayed from my farm, near
lIamiI, one black mare, known as
the Ferguson mare, one bay mare,
one black year old horse colt. Lib
eral reward will be paid for return
OF stock TO me A. lamil, or to W.
A. Jackson ri Pocahonras, or for
information leading 10 their recoy.
cry. a. NJ. Jackson.
SO tr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28

Bertha Cook left Tuesday rcr
Brockctr, where they wall visit 90
the home Of Mr. and Mrs, Euuic'
Winebaugh.
W. NJ. Ponder of Walnut Ridge
was attending chauccry court here
tins week.
Miss Elsie Poynor Of Maynard
.was IN Pooahoutas wednesday.
She was returning home from a
visit to Miss Mabel Worrall at Big.
gers.
MIS- Nell Lucas returned Mon.
day from a visit to Little Rock.
Fathers, mothers, It is your duty
10 leave a good picture OF yourself
for the children aud near Telauves.
35 A.
County Clerk Harrison is having
some nice work done on the inter.
Tor OF hIs Office, which adds much
q the appearance thereof.
Zen Johnston hands ms a check
u pay the subscription Of his sister,
"A Ira. Maggie Carroll, OF Success.
Mrs. Minnie Black of Newport
was visiting relatives IN Pocahon.
.as first OF the week.
Miss Belle Smith OF Des Arc Is
visiting relatives and frleuds In Po.
cahouta4 this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28
Late Local News

j. G Bowers has been of duty
this week as the result of sticking O
nail through his Iolt last Friday.
Mrs Ben +. Spikes aud Mis-.
Molna went out To Foster Saturday
TO visit the little daughter Of DR..
and Mrs, J. NJ. Spikes, who vas
seriously M with dlptheria. The
little Que is reported to be much
improved.
Frederick Kelley and li,tle sister
Gertrude, Of Minturn came over
Saturday to spend Easter with rola,
uves.
We believe We can make you Just
= httle better picture this year tnau
last, at any rate this is our slogan.
Better this year than last. 3j a..
Mrs. Choai, mother of II. /. and
Gid Marshall Of this CITY, returned
Wednesday from Mississippi, where
she spent the winter.
Mrs ID. Y. Cooke has been VISIT.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Ilannaford during the past week.
DR.. llamll returned Wednesday
from meeting OF the Frisco sur
geons at Memphis.
Mrs. VIM. Hannaford and Mrs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28
ENGELBERG

Mrs. Herman Meier aud Anton,
Wcjsrnbach left Saturday for Par
agould, where they will visIt rcla
tives and friends a few days.
John Brodel had business ia Po.
cahoutas one day last week.
Miss Mary Housmann, who has
been working at Pocahon,as, spent
Sunday at home.
AlbIncs Layton and family were
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28

Doao's Kidney Pills are cspeci,,
IY tor weakened kidney.
Many people IN this localty re
commend them.
IIrrr'a ops case:
W. 4, Bolleuhaobor. blrck.mi,h
second st, Cvrumg, Ark. .a,.,
Il had 4 dull, steady ache in ,bo
.mtll ot my h0ck aud it bn,b,r.1
me- To- ,loop or lit anything. Ths
kidney secretIoUs were also painrJ
iu pa.sagc. ] used numbcr og
medicines, hut without sq,isfac,org
results, Doau's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and 7 .,, -
UuN. rhoy brought results ,h,,
wrrr remedies had failed ,u hmm.
nnd NOW my kidneys seldom h,rb,
or m. Ny back rs much STRONGER.
l.o.'
pu,e 800 at all dealers. Dan,
simply ask fora kidney rfmrfr-
.H Dnu'a Kidney Pin.-th, .rmo
u. Mr. Hol'mhlchar haI Fg.rp-.
1i"mn Co.. Props Buffalo, y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28
Aunt Nancy Curtis, who has nee"
sick ~ long, is able to be up again
NOTICE

We are requested to an"'.,''
that uu the fourth Salurdn! 'n "'.
we vii all meet for the purpose ''
cleaning of aud lcuuug the grave
ward a., Si',,m. The IuI1r, 700. zee
uuestrd 60 huus dinner ANA "e H".
all spend ,ho day together.
". A Brown
J. a. snnucr,
=. H. Parker
j. .. Graham,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-28
Take Itla Time
jus, IS SC0rps OF P0a59a,ds
People Have.

Wa.',u. dprsH't nN.
It vp4 neglect humr ..s "
Irunr. rruuu..z,.r. .....a.
SO. ln anu n .9.- .. 3D..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

good looking and so nice TO me.
I'm going 10 take him driving this
afternoon You know, ne was an
old beau of mothers and they do
say look like her Just guess !
won't have to bother with boys like
Bob or Joe any more. Mother said
you used 20 know him, too, so I
stopped 10 tell you. | haven't heard
him mention your name. but he's
asked about every one else in town
My, but nc Is handsome I've got
to hurry. though, Miss Lidy, and
I'm thankful you finished my new
pink net dress last week. II won't
be too dressy for afternoon. | guess.
Good bye"
The rrowol slipped from nerve.
less hands Miss Lidy grasped the
paling of the low fence "Jlm-Jim
Durkee," she gasped This was the
door OF her secret hearts chamber
that she never had allowed herself
10 open since those far of days in
the great house. Again the thoughts
OF the past hour came rushing in a
great food.
Jim had been the son Of their
gardener strong. virilc boy, who
had little more education than
some of the village lads and who
had presumed and dared" the
words were Miss Lidy's fathers. TO
lift his eyes toward the heights on
which Miss Aida reigned. Miss
Idly dropped down on a convent.
ent wheelbarrow under the shade OF
a current bush and began 10 sob
Il thought ! had forgotten him
Father never dreamed | cared. and
| didn't dare tell him or let Jim see
f. And now I'm old and homely
and no probably doesn't oven know
I'm alive He never did care for
Marcia Graves. never. and she Just
sent young Marcia To show me that
I'm Old and forgotten Probably he
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
DETROIT TIM z $

far down through the trees TO the
great house as he spoke.
Miss Lidy clenched her workworn
hands till they were white and a
little spasm OF pain came TO her
eyes, but she made no reply.
The man went on without looking
al her. Two or three times In
these years ! have been near death
and always my one thought was
that I couldn't see you again" A.
a little sound he turned quickly. TO
zee Miss Iidy's brown eyes full OF
sudden tears. You knew-you
care about it," Jims gray eyes
grew keen. did you ever wonder
why I went away and never came
back? May ! tell you now, Aida ?"
At the sound OF the familiar name
the bent shoulders Strengthened
little and bit OF the old ring came
into Miss Lidys voice. There was
nothing here to interest you, pre-
sumo, Ji-Mr. Durkee."
As her tongue slipped into the
little old nickname Jim stepped
quickly forward. Yes" he said,
there was something to interest me
here, but | made up my mind N
wasn't for me 10 think about till |
was worthy OF It, When your faith
or made me realize what had been
"A blind fool not TO see for my
self-how far above me you were
knew that I'd never come back
TIL | could give you what you de
served. I've been all over the
world these years. but never for
got you, Aida. and I've come back
10 tell you I've bought the great
house and want you to come back
10 II and me. Do you think you
cam"
And Miss Aida. with one gasping
thought OF the pink net dress and
Marcia. stepped into his waiting
arms and thought she could.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE rs
Enrollments Increase Rapidly
In Last Four Years; Session
Lasts Eight Weeks

Summer schools will be opened
for high and grammar schools stu
dents June 26, at the Cass Techni-
cal high, Capron. Joyce. Franklin
and Amos schools.
Summer sessions of both element
airy and high schools were organ
lied in June, 1912. The elementary
schools started with an enrolment
OF 400, and last summer cared for
! .523. an increase Of almost 400 per
cent in four years, The high school
started with an enrolment OF 22S
and increased to 6s7, an increase of
300 per cent in this period
The general policy has been to
care only for delinqucnts at the
summer sessions. 10 enable them
TO keep with their grade during the
regular sessions. although many stu
dents doing extra work have been
cared for. Two elementary schools.
the Capron on the east side and the
Nichols on the west side OF the city,
were established last year. and the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
were taught.
Cass Technical high school has
been the only high school opened up
to the present time, but future plans
include the centralizing of vocation.
al and industrial courses in this
school, and the opening of purely
acadcmical courses in other parts of
the city
recommendation from the prin.
Cipal CT q regular school is neces.
sary 10 admit student to the sum
mer courses. AS rule these rec
concentrations are issued only 10 de
linquents If there is room, how
ever. students desiring TO gain time
are accepted
The session extends over eight
weeks, with afternoon instruction
eliminated in the high schools.
The cost Of instruction In the elc.
mentary school averages littlr
more than $50 per pupil, bat in the
student high school the cost Is
slightly more than SIS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Condo.

will marry Marcia don't care.
on, yes, | do, too" And she buried
her face in her arms. Suddenly she
started up in dismay. for a mans
shadow fell on the path In front OF
her. Can you please tell me-" she
heard a firm voice say, whether |
can And Miss Wainwright here or
why. Miss Aida"
"iou-you must be-" she STAN
mered, her cheeks growing pink as
she tried 10 conceal her wet eyes. II
think heard that you had come,
Mr. Durkee"
81 should have known you any.
where, Miss Aida You haven't
changed bit"
A ghost OF smile crept over Miss
Lidy's face. Won't you come up
on the porch and sit down? II is
pretty hot here In the garden" And
she led the way up the winding
path
James Durkee sank down on a
chair with little sigh of relief
tanning his heated face with his
broad hat How natural 1t all
seems" he said The house and
garden those trees"
Then for the first time in several
minutes Miss Lidy spoke Natural
10 you? Possibly II may seem nat
ural--to you" She ended with 4
little culver.
The man burst out quickly "Oh
no, please don't. | had not forgotten
your side of 1t all. Don't know
that II must be so different TO you
from those old days that the place
doesn't. cant, seem nome to you?
But all my boyhood dreams were
coming true when | used TO sit
right here and-and-in those days
you were such part OF my dreams
that used TO feel you right here
beside me always, so that's why it's
still natural 10 me re was gazing
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
TheEpening Story
Gardeners Cottage.
Copyright. lsis. By W. weruer)

Miss Lidy was wedding the onioG
bed She had been STOPPING over
the rows OF vegetables since early
morning. and It seemed AS II her
stiffened DacR never could be
strengthened. The hot sun was hurt.
Ing her eyes, too. nut still there was
another hours work ahead OF her
before she cared stop. She pushed
back tho checkered sunhonnet from
her damp forehead. She half turned
and stared at her little gray house
at the end OF the garden path.
,tny as II was, il still had an air
OF rest and quiet, although Miss
Lidy knew well that ever that look
OF quietness did not mean rest for
her As she looked up her eyes
fell on the chimneys OF a house
which could be seen al some dis
lance through cluster Of great
trees. the sun glowing holly on the
red roof.
"Oh. dear" sighed Miss Lidy. "lf
only" She pulled the sunbonnet
resolutely over her eyes and bent
TO her work again. How those old
days came back 20 her as she toiled
on. She was not Miss Lidy'' then,
she was Miss Aida Wainwright the
only child OF the wealthiest man In
the little town, and a man OF int
portance in the county. Her father
and mother had brought her mp
most Carefully--too carefully. Miss
IAdy realized now, for in their de
eire TO have their daughter gain
position in the eyes OF the towns
people, they had forced her to be
come proud and naughty girl on.
tirely lacking in sympathy for those
about her Indeed. during the years
OF her girlhood she had not been al
lowed TO associate with any one OF
her own age in the village,
Miss Lidy's face flushed a. she
thought OF the snobbish way in
which she used 10 think and speak
OF some OF those same girls Then
the thoughts came thick and fast
the death OF her father aud mother
In the railroad accident, With her
own narrow escape. the settlement
OF the property, the sad news which
came 10 the bereft girl that there
was no property left for her; all the
long. firing process OF the sale 81
the house and furniture, leaving
pitiful little sum-all this Miss Lidy
had kept buried in her heart for
the last % years. The little cottage
in which the gardener had lived was
all that she could save out Of the
wreckage. and here she had lived
alone ever since. doing a little sew.
ing and raising vegetables for mar
ket. She had held herself SO aloof
from her neighbors during the first
20 years OF her life that she never
had felt like drawing near them in
her trouble. although with kindly
hearts they had tried to be friendly
during all the past years OF her
poverty.
Again Miss Lidy Strengthened M
and turned TO bend over another
bed. when the garden gate suddenly
clicked As the STOPPING figure
looked mp she saw girl standing
by the fence.
"How do you do, Marcia she
said quietly,
"Oh, Miss T.ldy, The greatest
news" Marcia Whites rosy face
was pale with excitement and she
danced up and down as she spoke.
what do you think, Miss Lidy'
James Durkee Is back--awful rich
and he's staying with us He Is
fathers age, know, but he, mighty
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Todny,- Rnnd Concert

SChmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmeman, director, renders tho
following program in Palmer park
this afternoon, beginning at .. 20, and
in clark Park this evening, begin
ming at 7:3O: March. ION Jersey
. bore " Pryor. humoresque on THE
Eireny" Bellstedt; overture, Hun
Varian Comedy" Keller Bella, grand
selection from Carmen" Bizct. POI
grim Chorus and Evening Star.
Wagner; melodies from Chocolate
Soldier. Straus. entry act 'tapr.-
ciousness." Robinson. star Spanglrt
Banner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Ss1 sIf !S.iy,s 3 .FiT55JyJIs ~ w
A3A rsIRp AVE. WAasskEZ

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
polnts south aud east Daily tOsA5 y. m.
fsT, 20 Cleveland, fR.25j Pittsburgh, -. 80
For Buffalo and all points east. DAILY,
D. IN. FARE SS.5s, one way $3.50
RO,ND rHIf.
For Mactinac Island and wayports-
Monday and Saturday, 5. y. m; Wednes-
day aud Friday, $3.50 =, m.
WEEKEND EXCLUSION EVERY
SAN KDAN - Cleveland $3.50, Buffalo
a. 90, Niagara Fails $3.50, Round Trip
Tor transportation.
stateroOm Accommodations 49, Upper
berth, eli lower berth, ~. 80: whole
room, 81 so.
TICKET OFFICES-Third Ave. wharf,
ls7 woodward Ave. (Majsstie BldE). %
Fort Sc. West, Opp. Post once,