davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Kelly of In
dianapolis were week end guests at
the Fischer hotel at the Indian
Fields park.
James Mccullough has returned
10 his work in Benton Harbor after
"a few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. L. +. Mccullough.
Mrs. Clara Allen and her mother,
Mrs. Allerton, have moved 10 Argos,
Id. where Mrs. Allen will open a
millinery store.
The W. F. NJ. s. of the NJ. E.
caurch met Friday afternoon with
Miss Jennie L. Burton. Mrs. j. y.
Reed Of Benton Harbor. the district
president. was present.
Charles f. Storick was in South
Pend Saturday to see Ringlings
circus.
Irwin Morgan has purchased the
interest Of his partner, VIII Mars
in the Morgan & Mars barber shop.
Mr.. Mars will go to Detroit.
The members of the First Meth
odist church and sunday school of
South Bend will have "A days out
ing at the Indias Fields park Thurs
day July Is.
v. 5. Weaver was a business Wis
itor i'm South Bend Saturday.
Berrien Springs Chautauqua will
open Aug. p and continue six days
There will be three sessions each
ree'nning At 10 a. IT., 2.3O and
1850 p. m. The morning session will
as .LsWn as Youths Chautauqua."
when the program will be of special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

To insure vietof quality. always
look for the famous trademark.
His Masters Voice" II b On
every Nictroia and every Victor
Record IL is the only way 70
iceauiy genuine Victroias and
Nictof Recerds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nz,fNlSM
URI1SNl
llENSll
IiESt=GII
IIH--lSnI
lIH-@GUI
lIN-5SHt
VE@GV
II--SN
li-lS(VI
IlH@SlI
llA@EII
ilfSN
llH@2HI
ll@@SU
Ill
IIE=35ll
l{SHl
I|ZsAI
/ = -" n" 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

LOTUS EYE BALM-Grows long
silky lashes. strengthens and clears
The sight. safe always. CSC and soc
bottles at CoOnley s.-Advt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25
Forest Fire Fighting Plans.

Wisconsin has had no Obstructive
forest fires since 1911, but when
we seem most secure is the time to
take the most effective defensive
measures. Four years of ammun-
ity should be warning of danger.
Every man in the service of the
Wisconsin conservation commission
is called on now to prepare for a
warfare against forest fires the
coming season. From April until
the fall of snow in November or
December, the strictest watch must
be maintained every smoldering
spark must be extinguished. and
every man going Into the woods
must find fire warning staring
him in the face from trees on rails
and around lakes frequented by
campers and fishermen and hunt
ers.' -
This was the substance of a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25
HEAVY ICE IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
Reports of Ice Conditions in Lake Su-
perior Are Far From Encouraging
to Those Waiting for Break up.

About this time of the year ore
shippers and others interested in
marine matters become anxious
about the condition of the ice in
Lake Superior, the ice field in the
lake having an important bearing
in the opening of the shipping sea
son. There have been reports that
an early breakup is promised, but
these reports have been set at
naught by the weather bureau sta
tions, and it is said that the ice
field this year is greater than for
many years. The reports are any
thing but encouraging to lake ship
pers. Following is the general sum
mary of conditions issued this week:
The reports from the regular
and display stations OF the weather
bureau and the meteorological ser
vice of Canada indicate that there
is more and heavier ice over Lake
Superior than has been reported
since 1912. The fields appear to
extend from Duluth eastward to
Whitefsh Point. The eastern fields
are heavy and windrowed. The cold
weather of the past week has in
creased somewhat the ice covering
the St. Marys River. In Green Bay
it ranges from 9 inches over the
southern end to 20 inches at Glad
stone. There are but few fields over
the southern portion of Michigan;
but have increased in size over the
northern portion. At the STRAITS
the ice is reported 20 inches in
thickness and not windrowed. In
Huron there is larger area of ice
fields than reported last week ex-
tending over the northern portion,
along the east shore and over the
southern portion with some open
water south of Thunder Bay Island
to below Tawas Point. St. Clair
River remains closed; the lower
portion of Detroit River is filled
with broken ice. In Erie the fields
over the western portion extend be-
yond vision, also along the south
shore and over the eastern portion
| The ice over the eastern end is re-
ported as heavy as ever noted be-
fore. In Ontario there are few
fields noted along the south shore
from Sodus Point east. In com
parison with last season there is
more ice aad it is frmer than then
reported.
In comparison with the 10 year
average at Duluth the ice is 9 inch
es heavier; at Sault Ste Marie, 7
inches; at.Mackinaw. s inches and
at EScanaba l inch heavier.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25
Sufficient Proof.

citizen was standing on a street
corner looking a bit depressed when a
friend sauntered along
What seems to be the trouble. old
man?' solicitously queried the latter.
II have just had something OF a
JOLT" answered the sad one Il was
beQueathed a silver service as the solid
thing q few weeks ago. and now !
know that II IL only plated ware"
Sorry to bear that, old fellow" re-
turned the friend. But you may be
mistaken"
"Oh. no, I'm not" was the mournfui
rejOinder of the sad one The service
was on the sideboard the other night
when burglars broke III, but they never
touched t."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25

warning served by Commissioner
F. B. Moody of the Wisconsin
forestry force at a conference of all
men of the department, held last
week at forestry headquarters at
Trout Lake, and from which con-
servation officials returned Friday.
Prevention of forest fires and all
subjects In connection were discus
sed in series of nineteen papers
and which were followed by ex-
pressions of the views of the exper-
fenced men of the service.
Results of forest fires, cause of
forest fires, railroad fire protection
brush disposal, use of the fire tow
er, value of the fire line and a gen
eral plan of fire protection for the
state, were the questions that came
up. in addition to the general top
ic of state forestry and handling
state reserve lands.
The forestry department will
send out thousands of cards giving
advice to summer resort people,
campers, fishermen, hunters, in re-
gard to fire protection" says Mr..
Wilson. The old plan of quot
ing the law will be abandoned, and
instead the department in terse
terms will ask cooperation in pre-
venting tires-in extinguishing
matches before throwing them
away, and especially in putting out
fires before leaving a camp. The
great slogan will be, One tree will
make million matches, and one
match will destroy million trees. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25

A pleasing form OF address that was
common In the seventeenth century
has gone quite out OF use. proba bly,
because Of its restriction to inferior
persons" The Mr." was then a pre-
fix to which only gentlemen were en-
titled. and among the Puritan fathers
OF New England the deprivation Of the
right to be so addressed was infict-
ed as a punishment. Goodman" or
''Goodwoman,' by contraction "Goody, y
was the address Of those low in the 80
ciai scale. The term IL preserved In
some old songs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25
JUDICIAL DELEGATE ELECTION.
A Justice of the Supreme Court, Four
Delegates a. Large and Two Dis
trict Delegates to Be Chosen.

In addition to selecting officers
for the various town offices in the
county the electors of Iron county
will be called upon to select a JUS
tice of the supreme court, four del
egates at large and two district del
egates at the election to be held on
Tuesday, April 4.
For the Office of justice of the su-
preme court there are FIVE candi-
dates. The present incumbent.
Vim. H Timlin, whose term of of
fee expires on the first Monday in
January, 1917, is not candidate
for reelection, having been forced
to keep out of the race on account
of poor health. Nomination papers
have been filed with the secretary
of state for the following candi-
dates, whose names will appear on
the official ballot: Franz c. Esch-
weller of West Allis, Chester A.
Fowler of Fond du Lac, William J.
Turner of Milwaukee, Ellsworth
Burnett Belden of Racine, and Wal
ter d. Corrigan of Whitefsh Bay,
Milwaukee county.
Three parties will be represented
on the official ballot with candi.
dates for delegates at large, one of
these parties, the Prohibition, hav-
ing no district delegates from this
congressional district. On the Dem
ocratic ticket there are FIVE candi-
dates for delegates at large, John
c. Karel of Milwaukee, M ]. Scho-
ley of Kenosha, VIM. F. Wolfe of
La Crosse, George Hilton of Osh-
kosh, and Paul o. Husting of May
vile. The candidates for district
delegates on the Democratic ticket
are George c. Cooper of Superior,
and NJ. w. Ryan of Medford.
On the Prohibition party ticket
there are eight candidates for dele
gates at large. One of these is D.
w. Emerson, of Ashland. The
Republican party ticket will also
have the names of eight candidates
for delegates at large. -Four of
these are designated as Republican
Principles and Tariff Protection
delegates. They are Samuel A
Cook of Neenah, Christian K. FL
lingson of Hawkins, Emanuel L.
Philip of Milwaukee, Emil
Baensch of Manitowoc. There are
also four Republican LaFollette
delegates as follows: Christian
Doerfler of Wauwatosa, Walter l..
Houser of Mandovi. A. w. San
born of Ashland, and James
Thompson, of Lacrosse. The four
candidates for district delegates on
the Republican party ticket are
Henry J. Bowel of Merrill, D. l..
Dobie of Superior, Joseph A. En-
erich of Merrill, and Henry P.
Peterson of Superior. The two
former are designated as Republi-
can I4aFollette delegates, the lat
ter two being the Republican Prin-
ciples and Tariff Protection dele
gates.
Each political party will select
four delegates at large and two
district delegates to represent the
party at the national convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25

They tell me your wife Is one Of the
tleverest women In town"
$50 1 hear."-Iudge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-25
Our Corset Service

Our corset service is not mere
ly a stock of corsets on our
shelves for you to select from at
pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

(St87 Correspondent United Press }.
NEW YORK. Aug ?l-With
Cleveland playing Boston and WITH
Chicago meeting New York in the
American league. interest IN he Ban
Johnson circuit centers today In
Boston and New York.
Both New York and Chicago have
displayed sudden reversals OF form
and. while Cleveland has slumpec
TO third place In the league stand
ings the club II only few points
5ehind Chicago and Is playing great
baseball Chicago's pitchers, a great
staff when going right apparently
have begun 20 pitch winning base
ball, while Bill Donovan's Yankees
crippled though they are, have
put up the feature performance OF
the league Of late The loss 20 the
White Sox Saturday was their first
reversal n six games
The Yankees sudden recovery
and the rehabilitation OF The White
Sox again has put these TWO clubs In
the thick OF the pennart fight
A week ago he Yankees stood sew
en- games behind the leading Red
So1 while today they have cut that
lead down 20 sir games Donovar's
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Yankees and Red Sox
Will Be Watched Today

pitchers especially Urban Shocher
have proved their mettis Nick CuL
lop again is pitching winning ball
The Brooklyn cub started on its
las, t-ip around the circuit last
week wlth a faree game lead over
Boston and was virtually the same
distance ahead OF Philadelphia To
date The club has lost only one
game. one contest Of double
header A. Pittsburgh Yesterday Jack
Coomos pitched The Dodgers 20 yic-
tory over Chicago, allowing only one
hit. The WORK OF this veteran. coup
led with the return 20 form Of Rube
Vanguard makes the club douoly
dangerous TO-DAY The Dodgers ars
four and a hall games ahead q he
champion Phillies
After an suspioious performance
against the Dodgers he Braves vent
% ~ Louis and took Al awful
drubbing. sliding 70 third place
The National league shifted its
battlefelds yesterday. Brooklyn going
10 Chicago, New YORK 20 s. Louis.
Boston 20 Cincinnati and Philadel.
phia 70 Pittsburgh. Thus. the clubs
counted strongest are meeting those
accepted ar the weakest Four ~
vision clubs are pi,ted against four
second division agRregstions
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
With Track Fast Good
Racing Is Promised Today
Canadian Handicap Will Fea-
ture Meeting At
Windsor

At least ten of the hest three
year.olds In the Dominion are sched-
uled to star In tho Canadian hsndi.
cap for n purse OF $500 II the
Windsor track this afternoon.
Lady Curzon and Splutter, two OF
the entrants are top weighted. the
former carrying ls3 and the latter
40. Others In the feld include
Old Pop that won the Hamilton
when the price In the 81 machines
was s4oo against him: Hampton
Dame. Armine. TArtarean. Gala
Water. Kathleen H.. Prince Pills
thorpe and Fair Montague.
Lots Of coin will likely be placed
on ophelia w. in the NTH event for
$500 for two-year-olds. ophelia Ia
the lady that Out It across ahead OF
Aurisa who was disqualified, Causing
the talent TO drop an awful bundle
OF coin Friday,
neld such an the ttth makes
for lively contention and much spec
ulstion.
All the fields are heavy and some
exceptionally good racing has been
promised. The track Is the best it
has been this season The hot sun
OF Sunday removed the las. drop OF
moisture that fe,l Saturday, giving II
the speed the jockeys like
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Talking of Emslie,
George Never Boots
One Either, Jerald

Dick Rudolph, Boston Braves.
says:
II was thinking the other day
when Bob Emslie was rendered a
reception In Brooklyn In recogni-
tion OF his having served 25
years IA umpire, what wonder.
nil eyesight he must possess. Ems
Ne sure Is a wonder but don't
think he has much on George
Jones. Jr., gentleman OF color,
who checks hats In the big din.
1nE room u hotel at Saratoga.
N. v.
sometimes George will have
200 hats In the racks AZ once. All
straw hats look more or less alike
yet George never has booted one
IN handing out the headgeaI OF
70 ns owner. He calls them right
- often that he ought TO make
- Ideal umpire"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Tigers Look Good for
Another Win Over Macks
JACK cooM6s THINKS
DODGERS SHOULD WIN

Jack Coombs, BROOKLYN Dodg'
era. says;
baseball is peculiar game
The life In hari and The game
fast. but there is = fascination
about II that inst holds one
There is something that comes
OF matching your eye sEainst
sweeping curve tall that can be
found in no other game IN the
world Once YOU get inside the
nannsl- you hate 10 lay them
aside,
We Brooklyn men should win
the pennant. We have q fair
lead and n; the CHIP we are Iav-
cling should not have much
troahle In holding or position
We arrived n the top through
good baseball and no one can
down us However, there are 50
games 10 play anc accidents
may cut US down"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
De Palma
Out, Resta
Wins Prix

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-Dsrio Resta.
driving blue Peugeot car. won the
hnal heat in the Grand Prix race OF
80 miles at Speedway park. satur-
day. His time was 20 81 40, an
average Of 100 miles an hour. Dave
lewis In Hoskins special. gave
him good battle leading him on
The eighteenth lap
In the third lap OF the hrst heat
De Palma. the only man looked upon
20 beat Resta. went out with a
broken piston.
Lewis finished a good second.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Jap Winner
of National
Net Honors

NEWPORT K l.. Aug. 2l-I
Eumagae japanese champion, Is to
lay The holder OF he National Ten.
MS championship OF the United
states having defeated William VI
Johns'on Saturday in tha finals for
the CASINO cup The score was 81.
- 81 % and -.
The match sas one Of The hard.
es' ever Tough On he Casino courts
Every point IN tennis strategy. IL
seemed and every atom ot strength
and xiii was used by the players
The swift accurate strokes ~ the
JAP In fhe opening rounds. however.
soon sres hadoved The winner Ha
Tas TOO much for The American.
Speaking Of name. there's Rowdy
Elliotfs After looking him over the
Cubs dubbed him BunRy lie IL all
most ~ ferocious n rabbit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
|Dauss Will Probably Be
Started Against
Mackmen
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a1.--with

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l.--witt
Sur victories out OF ak games In
ne last week 10 th<dr credit. the
Tlses looked good In practice this
morning for continued success In
their offensive against the Athletics
4 The win Saturday from Connie
Nack's children took the Jungaleers
cut Of sixth place and put them
back in fourth.
Jennings men ore menacingly
close 10 higher berths in the FIRST di-
vision. although thcy have not been
playing pennant winning ball. How
oser, they have chance b. winning
fhis Afternoons game 70 stay in the
! money.
st. Louis and Cleveland haven't
heen play ing as brilliantly Of late "a
Z hey did a while hack and there is
\ reason 10 believe that they are due
Dor the eiump the Tiges will need
- put them up there with the Bean
o1ty leaders.
# The Tiges will complete three
names with the Connie SIacks before
loving along 70 Boston--the old
n5ny-haircd jinx. Not in two years
have the Jungaleers been able 10
hike q series from Boston on the
\ home lot And moreover the Ben
\ Gnls haven't been any too successful
~ their clashes with them. But IL
fAey make II draw there IL still
- chance for the Deiroiters 70 give
Ne leaders a battle.
Only New York did As we'll and
ogtter than the Tigers. They won
Ne out OF six games during the
week. The White Sou won three
Gnmes out OF It's ak during the
4eek, and must be regarded seri-
ouely ~ long az they remain any
WHERE near the fcre-rlnk They
heve . long home stand and IL they
tvuain within two or three games
~ the Iced they WIN have much the
o6vantags Of the Oarrisans - the
litter will finish the season away
lupm home.
The two Sox clubs therefore
nkand considerably In front Of Mr..
oonnings and his Tises, and are the
10y real obstacles In the way Of
nrabbing q psnnant.
The coming games with the Mack
Cnen are not being looked TO as any
ming In the order Of a cinch by any
leans. The Athletics have shown
= disposition to brace considerably
wtthin the last few games and there
I'm be sDxne truubie ahead Of
Dar1e.
I Jennings r. anxious to get another
1ook II Deuss before sending him
against the Red oox and Win like
u start him today. James viii be
Ne alternate Danes II usually con
D11erably effective against Boston
Ind II he performs well here viii BE-
61vgn one Of the assignments. Dubuc
Ind Mitchell VIII also be In action
here before leaving for Mr.. Fohrs
npwn.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
KILBANE HAS
TWO ROUGH
TRAINING PALS

CLEVELAND. o, Aug Ii
Featherveight Champion Johnny
kilbane is not going 70 take auy
chances OF being overwhelmed by
rush tactics 10 bis battle with
George Chaney OF Baltimore a,
Cedar Point. Labor Day Kirbane.S
training partners are no other than
Lupke Ginley and Cal Delaney. two
slam-bang battlers who like 70 rough
things The latter In particular.
has fought CLANCY and will coach
kilbane as 70 the Baltinorean's tao.
tics.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Yost Issues
Call For SO
Candidates

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 2l--Tnirty-six
Sridiron candidates have been asked
20 b on Ferry held In football toys.
xsesday morning. September 10.
yoady Cor fall practice--in invitations
mailed out BY Coach Yost-
\ Five Of tho three dozen have vet
20 clear away deficiencies. however.
oefore they VIII be eligible TO play.
they include Pat" Smith. last set.
oc1S sensational full back; wallie
le16mann, center. Jimmie whelan.
sad: Fritx Rehor. guard and Joe
&ooins. all OF whom have been
1ahing In summer school TO be ready
- start with a clean slate.
% The men invited are: Maulbetch,
Uehsn. Goodsell Dunno, NiemAun
Omith. whalen. Rehor. Weeks. Ray.
mOnd. Sharpe. Brazell. Howe. Biber
Doyd, Johnson, MacIAchlan,
feach. weiman. Zeisler, q. Dunn,
wood. Sparks, Hanish. williams,
Bathrick, Robins, Thompson, Bran
eel. McCuDom. Watts, Willard
Corbin, Jones. Ingham and Skinner.
Speaksng OF strikes reufad. us
yooe the hest MIND are those you
Deke on bowling alley.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Watching the
Scoreboard
YEsTERDAY's HERO

lack to"nbS pltchinE for the
Dodgers. 'Oombs allowed ont,
one hit snd won his game. TO %.
BROOKLYN hammered CLAUDE Hen
drtN for - hits. which wer~ proaur-
tive OF only one run.
The Giants fell before Hob strrIe'-
siant- az ~ Louis. Although they
sma--ed eight bingies they were an
able TO ~~orr run aud the Cardinals
won. tn q.
B~nnN kaun had = PRETTY coed dsy
the eN-Fed getting pair OF binKIrS
Roger HornSbs Kept up hi. Pie
nomenni battling bS making two trips
TO the plate and hitting safely each
time.
Clarence Mitchell Red hurIer. wal
ioped the ball for three hit. himself
but his uiidn~a- ua@ costly aud he
lost to the HraVrs. 10 T.
Hughs- saved the Hrape. when he
went 10 the slab In the fourth inning
with the bH~es fuii and only one cut.
III retired the stLr without allow In x
run.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
ST WHITE STAR uNE<
Lake
St. Clair

Eastern lame. FOR the FLATS ana
PORT HURON way ports, stes 2
leaves Detroit daily teN. sunday. ~
a m. zs0 2. m. 2 m. sundays. .
m. and 20 p m. Sundays only. OK
ira boat for Flats. Tsshmoo and Al
ROfisr, p. m
F0R sCoAR ISLAND. daily. $50 a
m Sundays only. $40 a. m. staO a.
m, $40 p m, and 2 y. 10.
ron TOLEDO. daily. - n NIB ..
m SUNDAYS. $40 a. m. $50 p. N. -
Whnrf Foot % Griswoid ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Mack Buy, Ping ssol..

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2i-Pine
Bodie. former white sor outhelder
now OF the San Francisco Pacific
Coast league club. has been sold q
Connie hacks Athletics. Manager
Harry wolverton. OF the Seals an.
nounced today. Bodie is leading the
coast league in Latting He will
join the Athletics next season. The
deal was for cash only. wolverton
aaid.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Winners In
Tennis Play

In closing days events, Chicago
tennis players carried away the
honois OF the Michigan State Ten.
mis- tournament on The Detroit Ten,
uis clubs courts SATURDAY
NJ G. Ketchum and Jimmie Web.
Der, 81 Chicago. gave Walter wes-
brook and Theodore LighIner, OF De
tToit, a trouncing, The score being
81 S.6, 60 and IS.
In the mixed doubles Miss Buda
Stephens and Wesbrook gave Mrs,
Walter Ellis and Ketchum an ex-
oitins battle. Only Chicago ladies
were left In the nnal round
4 large number OF enthusiasts en-
joyed the contest and pronounced
the tournament one OF the most suo-
cesstul ia the clubs history.
Summaries
FIRST set.
Ketchum Weber
t:et t:.t5tsfoot4-5s 2
l4tGi'a4sTISc4toQ-S +,
second set.
k k.'Saa% W yE.ss i55Sfistst,;-ii Z
THIRD >et.
-. 5.:ettotts-'O s
5t44glf.05-s5 Z
Fourth Set.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Michigan Shot Wins.

CHICAGO. Aug Edward War.
colt, Larium, Mich. won the mid
west handicap tran shooting tourna-
men; here today. breaking % ,srgets
out Of 100. A. l. Deyore, Chicago.
was second.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
So s '' ;:!'a : .EiIis5 ~

TeS CleVsi.nd. FItt.bursh and "A,
petnts .sutb and east Dauy IellS D. -
fHrs To Cleveland. ss.saI rtftssavgh,
DAY TRIPS To CLEVELAND si.So-
Isesday, "Wednesday. TbursaAs end 49,
gaag. $50 o I'm.
pziLY, m. rtRE ut o.~ ssS;
- SO ROUND THF.
Hos naektnas Isisad and wsypsst--
sssday and FRIDAY. $40 .. ma.
special steamer 20 msoitipsc-Man-
days. $50 o. m.I Thursdays, o. m.
No -tops en- rogis.
gATl nDAy-Cievrisnd $50 Round
Irfp TOR trsasDortsftsn-
sfaSsresD Recommendations Upp~r
ss.sA ~. '"~~ s''ts' "'ss' -s'''
TIIkET oFFICEs-rhsrd Ave. WHAT.
U1 Woodward Ave. lMatessls nAAa-l. -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

several 81 our best southern state.
viii 80 dry In November. Which re-
~ iuds lot 81 northern tourist.
Will hRve 10 order their SoIf bottled
and expressed from home
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Summaries

Mike poolsn. who was released by
the Giants. refuses 10 20 10 the Gin
cinnati Reds. You can push Mike
lust so far and no further