davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

versy were accepted with reserve
by the London newspapers today.
Those papers which commented ex-
pressed the hope that the president
has not receded from his demand
for a complete disavowal of the
Lusitsnia sinking.
ut Is obvious that he cannot now
surrender on the Lusitania issue
without suffering q personal disas-
ter OF an irrepsrabls kind and with.
out gravely discrediting his coun.
try" said the Daily News. "He has
committed himself 40 definitely, 80
finally, TO extracting from Germany
plea OF guilty on the count Of
illegality that an eQuivocsl success
will not serve. II President Wilson
accepts anything short Of a decisive
victory his persistence will only
have been the persistence OF 4 man
who entered the struggle without
counting the cost.
I'VE do not think President VIII
son Is Q man Of whom this will have
to be said. He Is engaged In tho
greatest diplomatic wrestle that
America has ever been involved In
and we do not think he will surren-
der the great human trust Of which
he Is the champion"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
BALKY cow
SAVES OWNER

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. g.
Seated in his buggy. perilously
near the edge OF bridge. the horse
hanging below the edge Of the
bridge over which It had fallen. q
stubborn COW with legs firmly stiff
fened, holding the buggy from 60
ing also. was the situation in which
Henry SEWERS found himself when
crossing Sweeney creek. SEWERS
was on his way to the ranch OF a
neighbor. leading a COW, the ami
NAL being tied to the back OF the
buggy. As he neared the center OF
the bridge the COW kicked UP
commotion and frightened the
horse. which, In It's plunges. sud
denly fell over the edge Of the
bridge and out of its harness, sui.
fering such injuries that 1t had to
be killed.
The COW suddenly bslked, and by
standing pat saved the driver and
buggy from going over also.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Canada Plot
Found in Boston

BOSTON. Feb. s.--That alleged
German agents. chiefly active
against Canadian and American mii.
nitions plants. have changed their
headquarters to Boston, was report
ed here today following activities OF
secret service men.
On information. believed TO have
been furnished by Ambassador Sir
Cecil spring-Rice. Federal Agent
Schmidt trailed the suspected men
to a State-st. once and succeeded.
II 10 said. In making dictasraph rec.
ords Of conferences held there Sat
urdsy afternoon and Sunday. II is
believed that the conversations thus
secured led to the hasty departure
OF John Howard. assistant 10
Schmidt. for cAnads.
pt,acst secrecy has surroundso
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Births.
BoYS.

stephan Grats, ss2 Post; Prosper
ID. Veryser. Ssb 81. Aubin: John. VIII
SON. 703 Mcclellan: Dallas Z. Gatl,n'
1880 Jeitsrson W: steve z;;,nncs Gnsrsas~rSo;; So;
Moran; 1s Tony csaxnski. ist! 81. Az
bin: VIM. Curtis 0oring, lot smith
VIM n. Curtis. .13s Field; !om Mss- w
tsnak. aas Msldrum; FTsdsr,sk %s,,.a Yil,.. IN.
Nnrvsis Mas Gtntsn .orIs TnspHEidd &.idt Ss Fsher.
Rsisin bailey, Sss Toledo; Jack 4
pare. <ss sixth; Geo: Q: Middisaaatssinl,
cS.,n.r: 1s h:%:yw wM Au'tsS s Csn9s i9ss
bien; Paul 0uravich. Womans nos
pitsl; rhcmas c. Wsrrsns sok Iwen-
~ -hrst;~ Naaer Fsria, Ss3 wstsop
Kysc pisnof; x iss v'eSSi en,,i. jSr j1Srer<H.
Canned: Herbert Baars. 23s 0arneld;
Oscar Solomon. Harper hospitai:
Ward Ward r. s.mon.on; ss,n, lfss nom.a huSsor. ssor,
ubski, 1922 Dubois; Frank strotek;;
s3S Trombiy; Stanislaus Lodwik. $s
Warsaw-pi: John zalkrzewski. 1923
Jehp r,n;e:ycss Goa i'f F,.cSsr Ssr
John LopucRi. io7 thirty NTH: Moses
Phsrson. ss2 Harper: John Dawson;
los Fourteenth; Joseph Beiie,. @ Sys
perior. Frank Roggenbuck, ses Thir-
tieth: Giovanni Aiongi. 2fS Congress-;
Meyer Mossek. woman's hospital:
Joe Stafanow Ski. 733 Helen: Walter
Lumley. Providence hospital: CAR
snce Cornell. 3s Rowan: Wladyslaw W
1868 McDougail: FRANK
BorkowskL IL Albertus-pL; Antonio
Pellerito, 631 Congress
GIRLS.
Mihaly Kocsi. 1S2 Soivay: Frank
Alexander, III Russell: Martin DO
1ecka. 3t1 Willis f.: Newell r.. Loom
Is, $40 Concord. VIM. Howell. sIo
Dix: Ed. Stevenson. s27 Sherldan
Edward Kat.cher:. Harper hospital;
Thomas Welsh. 241 Marquette; GEO
L. Larry, ~ purand; Fred Hansr; 81
ger: salvatore Istuski. s3s West End;
frshgn Siss punsieMien. Ge,Ser sss RTwen,y.aSird
David VIM. McNaII, 81 Frank; Frank
Kwolek, 43s Theodore: Louis =.
Moore. 427 Waterman. John Rachwai,
3e3 Hammond: Ernest Hackett, Wo-
mans hospital; Wesley Finkbeiner,
woman's hospital: Emmale Camus
s75 Waterman; John Fredianeili, $40
Rivard: Walter Sawicki, 800 Mitchell;
Vincent Mailman. 302 Alexapdrine y: !;
Frank Antoskiewicz. 1884 McDougall;
Frank Urbanowicx, 1922 st. Aubin;
Geo. Wilkinson. Se2 Drexcl; j. Les
lie Harper. woman's hospital: Ed
ward Knight. lie Y. Canfeld; Walter
Jackson. res Scotten: VIM. Lightner.
s70 Jefferson: Joseph Hasenfratz. SOS
Michigan: Edward A. Charbomeau,
s47 +. Alexsndrine; Carlo Campan-
ella. 1877 r. Fort
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Evangelist Forsyth e
Accepts Highland
Park Invitation
FOUR CHURCHES
UNITE IN CALL
Committee to Decide
Whether New Taber-
nacle Shall Be Built

When the Forsythe revival SER
vices close on West Forrest, Sun
day. Feb. Is. preparations will I'm
mediately be made to start q new
campaign In Highland Park.
Four churches In Highland Park.
the Trinity Methodist. the Highland
Park Presbyterian, the First Metho-
dist. and the Evangelical church as
socistion. have combined In asking
the Rev. Ell J. Forsythe to conduct
q revival in Highland Park. and he
has consented to do SO. starting
Feb. q.
The Rev. ]. Edward Martin, pas
tor OF the Highland Park Trinity
Methodist church, has been select
ID a. temporary chairman OF the
executive committee for the new re-
vivai services. At the same time .
committee OF carpenters and con-
tractors Of Highland Park. all OF
whom are church members. have
been appointed TO decide whether
Il viii be cheaper to tear down the
Old tabernacle on West Fortst. and
remove II to Highland Park. or
whether n would be better to Dor.
row the lumber and build a new
temple there.
The location OF the new temple
will probably be on the proposed
site OF the new Y. NJ. c. A. branch
on W>oodward-ave.. between the
Trinity Methodist and the Highland
Park Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
GOLD WATCH is
FOUND IN SEWER

WICHITA. Kan, Feb. "a gold
watch and fob were taken out of .
sewer In the alley at the rear Of the
Coleman Lamp Co.'s factory on
North st. Francis-ave., by the new
sewer cleaning machine owned by
the city. The works OF the watch
were rusted so that the parts fell
out when the case was opened. Who
is the owner Of the watch 10 not
known. II had been in the sewer
for a couple of years. 1t Is believed.
The new machine is the most
modern apparatus that IL in use for
cleaning sewers and was purchased
recently. II is constructed with
two four-wheel trucks and each
truck is equipped with 400 feet of
cable. On the cables are the cups
OF five different sizes. The machine
will remove brick. tin cans, dirt and
other objects from the sewer. II
is worked by hand power.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
WALKS 6 MILES
TO VISIT SCHOOL

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. "a
woman walked six miles to visit
lonely mountain school whsrs no
county superintendent had been for
u years. Ths woman 10 Miss
Nancy. Broadly. She u the popular
young superintendent Of Blount
county.
Her interest 10 evidenced Ia q ~
cent three days trip when Miss
Broadly Travelled 81 miles across
mountains. eating bear meat. coon
and Wild turkey along the way. She
visited the almost fofyottsn little
mountain school IN The heart OF the
mountains On this trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

IL conveying the Appam. she might
easily have encountered in mid
ocean the Orissa, which ieft Rio de
Janeiro on Jan. 10.
The report reached New York in
the shape OF a carefully worded
cablegram TO Wall-st. firm that
escaped the British censor. The
cable contained the statement that
large passenger steamer met
with terrible accident In the
North Atlantic" Shipping men say
they have received private informa-
tion from London that convinces
them the sea raiders h,ve sunk or
captured several British steamers
In addition TO those reported by the
Appam when she dashed into Nor.
folk last week.
Upon receipt OF these reports,
New York branches OF British ma
rine insurance company today in.
creased rates on charges in the
North Atlantic from $50 to 200 per
cent. Ofhcers of the big lines oper-
ating ships under the British nag
from New York to Liverpool scoffed
at the possibility that any Of their
big steamers were In dsuger. but
shipping men generally displayed
more concern than At any time
since German U-boats sank the Lus-
itania and threatened the safety of
other big passenger carriers.
Commanders OF all liners leaving
Liverpool for New York, and leav.
Ing New York for Liverpool. have
received instructions from the Brit
ish admiralty to keep . close watch
for the German raiders. Shipping
men. however. expressed the fear
that one OF tho German auxiliaries
might approach TO within gun range
Of one OF the big liners before dis
covered and force her surrender.
By attempting escape the liners
commander would risk the lives Of
his passengers and crew. The cable
message that . large passenger
steamer met with . terrible acci.
dent" led to the belief that pos
sibly q liner did attempt to escape
from one Of the German auxiliaries
and was sunk By she'll IRE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
FALLS HEIR TO
SNUG FORTUNE

WABASH. Ind. Feb. s.-George
c. Dckman, 70 years old. . rural
mail carrier. has received letter
from william Everhmult, . farmer
Of Pennsylvania. informing him that
his real name was George Evsrhault
and that u he would have his mar.
riage Of two weeks ago annolled
and be remarked again under his
right name he would be made the
sole beneficiary In william Ever.
hauit's will. The Everhault estate
10 estimated at $4,000. Until re-
ceipt OF the letter Eckman had
never known his sight name. The
marriage will be annulIed and The
.ceeomooy. again poEfosued.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

YIELDS TO
AVERT WAR


lmeesage from Colonel r. II. House,
sthe presidents confidential envoy
|nbroxd.
While the contents OF Colonel
Houses communication may never
he made public. IL Is understood to
have emphasized three conditions he
Mound 10 exist In Germany. They
|were:
\ That the Berlin government, in
She instructions II was then forward.
Eng to Ambassador Bernstorff. was
baaking It's final concession in the
e.usitania negotiations.
\ That as result Of the feeling
against America for its stand In the
|rase there wa. a growing demand by
khe Won Tirpitz minority for a re-
Rurn TO policy OF unrestrained sub.
marine warfare on all belligerent
ehips.
That severance OF diplomatic re-
ations between the United States
Aand Germany would inevitably re-
|ult In war.
The house cablegram actually
*eached the president while he was
n 81. Louis. II was in code and
Was not decided until President
Wilson's return TO washInston last
4'riday afternoon. Coincident with
he delivery to tho president OF the
house eablegram, he was handed a
ommunication from Secretary
lansing, said TO include reports
rom Ambassador Gerard regarding
1he latter's knowledge OF Berlin's
last word
0erard's reports. II II stated, were
| essimistic AZ to the outcome, In the
vsot Of the president not accepting
snbassador Bernstorff's instructions
b . basis Of settlement.
The president II said to have been
Impressed deeply with 0erard's com
| yunication. Il was corroboration
Z 0ersrd's gloomy outlook by the
touse report that decided the pres
ssot and Secretary Lansing to an
ounce TO tho country that the ait
skion was grave"
Al almost the Same time tho pres
ssnt was studying the 0sra1d and
.ouse cablegrsms urging acceptance
Bsriin's suggestions. Count Won
ssnstorff was laying these susges-
ons before sscrstary Lansing.
II was suthoritatively said today
Ut the proposals wers a para
hsase Of this governments d.
lands. While 4 was acceptable to
% president IN spirit; the wording
hs not sxActfy as desired.
~ is unAarstood that the forth
Imins note will not contain the
Iprd disavowal. Instead. Il contains
phrase which sets forth in effect
Ist belligerents cannot legally OF,
Is any act. cven an act OF reprisal,
hieh endangers lives OF neutrais,
which does not specifically ad-
n the submarine commander who
NIX the Lusitania committed an n.
sal act.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Deaths

Clara Parchem. Providence hospi-
tai, fve months. meningitis; Caroline
Foster. 4ss Lycsste. 81 years, SEN
years. mitrai insuffciency; Rose
biinn. s12 Ashland. 2 days. inanition'
Augusta A. schmidt, 533 Catherine.
u years. cirrhosls OF liver; Margaret
mitral insufficiency: Tina sullivan.
?5f Hibbard. 70 years. cerebral APP
opiexy: Mildred Tompkins. Receivins
hospital about ai i.sns;, yssrs pulmSTsry Gs%nan
County morxue- SO years, stransula-
ton: Emily Harmon. Grace hospital.
st years lobar pneumonia; Joseph
Paterach. 1Sss Campbell. is years
177 Harrington. nine months. bronchoo
pneumonia: Claude r. Harrison. +s
Thaddeus. 20 years, lobar pneumonia:
Bertha Frank; - . Rathbose; HnS,. >, ye,srs. p,nr
zczak. 3si Medbury. "a years, pull
monary tubercuiosis; Louise Phillski:
sts Chene; 50 years. t9eerculopls Of
years. cardiac insufacieney: Alfred
Muma Bessmore. near Fisher. four
years. intestinal obstruction: Bronis-
law Dudek, 50 Newton. one year.
10 Rosedaie-ct.. 70 years. iaerippe
thanicI s, DeAfill, 77e Trumbuil. Sc
years, apopiexy; Mary Goidwater. teo
monia: Jeeise williams Csson. s2i
Glendale 81 years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis; Joseph Pujdowski. $50 Han
cock E. 72 years, senility; John
schafan. 931 Russell. 10 years. burn
ed to death; Bernice NJ Hyboi. IL
Holborn, IL years. bronchial pneu-
monia: Eleanora Lawrence. CAT Hen
drie. seven months. bronchial pneu-
monia: Jane NJ. Lee. 312 Michigan. s.?
years, bronchoa pneumonia: Alfred
beL.osh. Providence hospital az
years. lobar pneumonia: William
Zeiss. 10 Lawrence. 6s years. chronic
nephritis; Prudence Champion Scott.
36 w. Rethune, 81 years. general de-
bIiity: Ruby May johnson. i27 Haz-
elwood. IS years. pleuro pneumonia.
Margaretha Menke. 6e1 Field, IS
years. uremia: Ida Mary CrowelI, 10S
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
! .f',','''.s s,,.s''''.. | c;1' S,,; !;

:. cssh with order. II charged. &c .
No transient advertising. in:srte4
eqr less than lSc with cash: iec te
eAarGed, per Insertion.
: The above ratss Apply TO all elAssl.
sSsnRs. sSiss oStssssis.. oSsss 1'issst 'iHssssst.nS Notices
0Re alf adr pSec.dirg Male Help.
end MsetiaG Notices Minimum
1eArga. $50 for - words or less. over
each s1tra wcro.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
kritain Doubts
u. s. Acceptance
BY UNITED PRESS.

5LONDON. FEB. s.--1Ackins ON.
~ confirmation. washington re-.
|rts that President Wilson has
tually accepted Germany's latest
pesels in the Lusi!snia eon'ro;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

the incidents and Agent Schmidt re-
fuses TO even discuss rumors that
he was conducting an investigation
or that dictagrsph records had ever
passed through his hands. However.
because OF sudden visits Of Collec-
tor Of Customs Edmund Billings and
United states District Attorney An.
derson 10 washington. added inter
est has been given the situation.
Because other parts of the coun-
try had become too hot for confer
ence, II was limited Boston was pick.
ed for further moves against Can
ada.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Gen. Town
shends forces at Kut-El-Amara are
in no danger Of capture. according
to dispatches received here today
from headquarters OF the Indian
army.
Though entirely surrounded by
Turks. the British garrison at kut
could cut it's way out and join the
main force under Gen. Aylmsr. ~
miles to the east, with but slight
losses. II was stated, Townshend.
however. has been ordered to hold
the position at Kut-EiAmara. II IL
Of immense strategic value for fu-
tnre offensive operations In Meso-
potamia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LINGpS LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

oF HlANo
Write us for a complete list
Kranich & Bach. in good condi-
ton ...s u 80
Schiller. cannot be told from
Decker %iw Bros. celebrated old
naks ........ l25
New England. black case 80. SO
Grovesteen n Fuller, very old. 10
Schiller -Bachmann, sweet tone
Bosrdmam sor msme & Gray, mahogany
Weller Nelson. entirely new. >. 1870
Newby & Evans. very old. but
Newby & Evans. sweet singing >, =
Newly & Evans. cannot be told
Newby e. Evans. concert used. $40
Hobart NJ. Gable. full size. mod
schiller Rachmann, ifine tone. Us
Clough * Warren. .......... izs
Clough & Warren. ...... 10
Crown. concert used. fine for on
KSrsz Mss' Bros. used less than six
weser Bros. returned from
rental ...-........-. so
A.. e. r. F.. Hanson, small. Eng .o
lish make ;..,'-.:.;... ''
finished like new. :.... i?5
-, full size. a bargain. 145
-. beautiful mahogany
case. like new. ..,..... 22S
Krakauer Bros, strictly high
grade, refnished..... 215
Milton Flayer-piano. In hne con-
dillon ..'.'' fio
'usng ss.note iAsep'aao' i..,......s... .. s25
Those with names omitted are lead-
ing makes sold by our friends In
the business.
Easy terms of rental or sale.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
56 years I'm business.
IS Library-sve.. cor. Grand River-ave.
east (over Macauley's book store).
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
SPECIAL SALEi

signis q
do
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09


idea of the selection be had list portion of them
Former Price Reduced to
1915 Paige Six 46-7-passenger. 81 10000 $S7500
1914 Studebaker Coupe 4-pass...... 775OO $4,000
1914 Paige % touring, repainted -. 10000 486O0
1913 Cole, 7passenger ........... 10000 5000
1918 Emore Touring, elec starter. 100000 285OO
1911 Cadillac Touring ............ 10000 10000
1912 Cartercar 7-passenger. 41500 3250O
1914 Paige SO Coupe 4-passenger... 10000 63500
1914 Cartercar 5-passenger 47500 $4,000
1912 Odsmobile, 7-passenger $500 410y00
1910 Packard 80 Roadster 10000 475O0
1915 Saxon Six Touring ........... $500 $500
1910 Patterson Touring ............ $4,000 $4,000
1910 Regal Touring ............... $4,000 $4,000
1914 Saxon Roadster .............. 225OO 5000
Woods Electric .............. $4,000 265.00
and lighting OF them been epainted Some
~ -
WETMORE-QUINN co.
27s JEFFERsoN-AvE.
PAiGE-DISTRIBUTORS- SAXON
SUNDAYS EVENINGS
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
HELL. wANTEU-HALE.
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

WEDNESDAY, FEB. ~. 1915.
Ambulance Drivers. Assistant Chef
Io'a. m. at Council Chambers
Csblo splicer. Gable spiicer Helper.
TeIephone Wiremen.
2 y. m. at Council Chambers.
Last date for hling applications:
"Wednesday. Feb. 1s, 1916.
THURSDAY. FEB. 20. 1915.
Garbage Wagon Drivers.
To- a. IN. az Western Yards. d: = w.
ters. Finisher Helper. Electric Crane
Operator.
D. m. al Council Chambers.
Last rssts ssss for nl,s Cling applications; e,s
FRfDAY, f5 FEB. Is. 1915
Ward Foremen for all wards).
Sidewalk Inspector.
10 a m. at Council Chambers.
Last date for filing applications:
MONDAY. FEB. IS, 1916
House Surgeon.
80, an. n. Al sO2 rsrwslI ar,,s,,o0.. bldg,
Monday. Feb. 81. 1915.
Male stenogrssphers; Male Typists
Wednesday. Feb %, ISIS.
Applications must be made In per-
SON at the office OF the Civil Service
Commission. so2-slo Farweil bldg.
m. FRED w. SMITH.
Chief Examiner.
EXPERIENCED DRIVER for deIiv-
FIRST CLASS LATHE HANDS want
ed Immediately. 772 Howard.
F1RsT-cLAss BAND SAWYER. 6ls
Beaubien
PLASTERERs wanted OF 23s Eliot.
PLUMBERS HEIPER-Must be ex-
perienced. Cedar 12i9-R.
PORTER wanted for barber shop:
would like 10 have Jack Miller my
old porter. Apply 1907 Fourteenth.
TEAMsTERs--s45 National-ave.
WE WANT AGENTS for the best sub
division near Royal Oak. We have
the property and can take care OF
you. We want 40 good men at once.
See me personally.
FRANK z. BRIGGS
S36-9 Dime Bank bldg. Cherry 2sss.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CAPABLE GIRL for general house
work; no washing sol Twenty
hfth-st.
COMPETENT MAID for general
Homework: no washing or ironing:
small house. Call Hemlock 4S5-R.
COMPETENT MAID for general
housework; no washing. 127 At
klnson.
DISHWASHER wanted. 1881 Gratiot
tailoress at once. APP
arA
FREE instruction in bookkeeping or
dictaphone operating to all stu
dents enrolled in our 30-day short.
hand class. Old established school
with $4,000 modern equipment
day and Friday evenings. Small
sTMPLiFfEp SYSTEM SCHOOL.
9s2 WOODWARD. SECOND FLOOR.
GIRL for housework; only two IN
family; good, steady place. AIS
GIRL wanted for general house
work. $50 Fifth-st.
GIRL for general housework: no
washing; plain cooking. 23l Tay-
lor-ave.
GIRL for general housework. Hem
HoUsEwoRK-Colo woman for
general housework; must be good
cook; references required. Phone
Walnut 1859,
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION FOR
GRADUATE NURSES
(Female)
Feb. IS, 1916. . p. m. at s02
Farweli bldg. Applications must
be made In person at the office OF
the Civil Service Commission. S02-
$40 Farwell bldg. OH or before Mon
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
A Monroe County Snap

A Monroe County Snap
so acres. u acres timber bslsscI vn.
soil; located near Sconeld: e-room
house with basement. S0xlo hip.roof
barns and all other outbuiIdlngn,
only oeS per acre buys tn1e; part
cash or will consider half in city
property. See 1ff. LCottre1I.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
so7 Majestic Bldg.
WANT CITY PROPERTY
We will take city property In eH-
change for our farm OF 1oe ocree.
: II 10 located about miles iron NJ.
Ciemena Have modern house WITH
furnace, and large bornA al SAINT
ed;. soil clay loan tile .0rAlee1:
well fenced. Will cell for lees then
800 per acre or tro44 FOR city,
property. Address boz c. Ma -.
so AcREs--Arsnac county - niD>s
TO Bay City; guod black lean coll,
hardwood. lays 6ue, no voCeou I'll
OF the best. only ~ mtDoo 10 ~ ~
town. A 6er9ain q o9,t4e.
GEO. II. CARPENTER
Main ssao. ses Fsrd MAJ
..- 80 ~ ~. n ~ m - d .
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

AN EXCELLENT so-acrs farm, near
Algonac and close to two carlines:
s5c fare to city; good S-r9om houss
fenced with Page wire fence, black
place at . bargain price OF $500;
part cash, or might conglder cot
tage In the city. See Mr. Cottrell.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
SO7 MajostiC Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
OLD AoN

We will exchange our farm cf 80
GOOD home or nat: must b in good
location will include all stock and
Of OFT farm Without stock, 5000: 10
Gated only 20 miles from Detroit.
one mile from good road. Box A.
No. at. Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

lit ACREs--Montcsim county. two
tive soii. lays level on Srsvei road.
close TO 2 railroads, fair buildings
and fences. some alfalfa. and June
clover. Farm free and clear. Own-
Change % sU%'f Tor Z Detroit i Pre- property. %
GEO. II. CARPENTER
Main 4Sl0. sos Ford Bids.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

OI making lie easier anu UeCCGI lOI d
great many people. For he could
have done a lot of good if he had
been made mayor of this town"
why don't he go through with it?
Jim thinks he would win in spite of
the story, especially if he said Yes,
l did it but l have atoned as few men
have atoned.
ooh, Margie, l could not bear to
have it all gone over again. don't
want my children, especially the boys,
to know it until they are big enough
to understand.
my dear Eliene, this is just the
time then, for it to come out, Bulge
and To-day are too young to under
stand"
"They are old enough to under
stand if someone told them l was not
their real mother and some child
would be sure to do this.
''Margie, want to tell you this. 1
want to explain something to you as
well as l can. have never been able
to feel the same toward Harry. Since
that awful time have never been the
same woman. 1t is with me as
though something was gone from my
very soul It feels deformed. l find
myself at times bitter and suspicious,
and even with the knowledge of what
l have done for Bulge and To-day,
and even with the clinging about my
arms of my darling Eliene, some
times ask myself, is it worth the
price?
Certainly it is not, if l can not
save them from the feeling of dis
appointment and disgrace which en-
velops my whole being and almost
makes me give it all up at times.
you know that Kipling said some
thing like this: The sins We commit
two by two, we shall pay for one by
one.' He should have said: The
sins we commit one by one must be
mold fO1. QUAR- ond OuoI. a ooiy, nv, oil