davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
Returns From Motor Trio

w. H. Ebeling and family Of Fourth
street, motored to Menoken Sunday,
where they visited friends. They were
accompanied home by Miss Hilda
Neugebauer, who will be their guest
for several days. -. ~ -N--.,N-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
Visits In Mandan

Mrs H. 7. Murphy and daughter,
Miss Vivian of Mandan Avenue, We're
guests over Sunday of the formers
sister, Mrs. McGillic Of Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
History Club Meeting.

The regular bi-weekly meeting Of
the, High School History club will be
held this evening at 1880. The meet
ing, will be in charge Of C. 7. Bresna-
han and Ambrose Gallagher will pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
Ia Visit Sister

Mrs. G. E. Wallace of Avenue B,
will leave Wednesday for st. Cloud,
Mimi, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Douglass. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
US familiar.

IdIIIIIIdIs :
Now their granddaughter get the
extracts from just such good old roots
and herbs, from the nearest druggist,
ready prepared for use. One such
medicine, which women find best for
their own ailments. is the well known
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
Beef Roll

A New Way of Using Left Overs
BY Mrs. 1anet McKe~sie XiN, Editor
ofthe Boston Cooking School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. X c Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. e.. as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09

Miss Nora Norton has the distinc.
ton of being the only woman frame
maker in the country who has taught
herself the business and converts her
own holdings into frames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09

Women are in a majority in nine
occupations musicians or teachers iof
music. school teachers, boarding
house keepers, housekeepers, laun-
dresses, nurses, servants, stenOgra-
phrS, and TWISTS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09

Alexandra kol]ontay, the Russian
authority on feminism, is of the opin.
ion that motherhood is not only a
private privilege, but a social duty,
which the state should insure, and the
time will come, she thinks, when it
will be regarded so in all civilized
countries. f-.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09
WOMEN's ACTIVITIES

Eight hundred high school girls in
Baltimore have taken a pledge never
again to wear feathers in their hats.
Mrs. John H. Ash of Oliver, Ga, has
a collection of stuffed birds which, it
is claimed, is not equaled in the Unit
ed States. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09

side. The program to be presented
The German Submarine Issue--Ru-
dolph Bork. ...,
The Mexican Stuation--Ambrose
Gallagher. 49, ~. ,'..4.
Current Events-Ethel Bolton.
The Coming Presidential Election
Wally Dirlam. ... .,.... y
Political Progress on Preparedness
Harley Holta. ........ 4....
An Interesting North Dakota Law
Case-Angelo Holta.
To Appoint Committees.
81 The newly organized Mems Glass Of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Wednesday evening
after prayer meeting, for the appoint
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-09

Here are. some of. the women who
helieye that Tue United States should
be ready for war. They are rockies
at the Chevy Chase training camp for
women. Every one of them who has
a son is raising him to be a soldier
IL that becomes necessary. -...
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
DIPS" ROB MAN
or PAYROLL
Cashier of Aluminium Body Co.
Relieved of S535 On
Michigan Car

Following closely upon the heels
Of the sensational holdgp OF the Bur
roughs Adding Machine cos pay
car, Friday afternoon, came news
of the robbery OF c. a. Brady
cashier of the Cast Aluminium Body
Co. Stanley and Vermontaves, who
was relieved OF $685. in currency on
a Michigan-ave. street car shortly
after noon. Saturday.
The money was to he used in pay.
ing of the employees OF the alumi-
mum concern Mr. Brady drew the
amount from a downtown bank in
the morning. He didn't realize his
loss until the car neared Trumbull.
ave. He notified the conductor and
there was hurried search OF the
car
Failing 20 find the money Brady
leaped from the car and ran 10 the
Trumbull-ave police station and re.
ported the robbery. He said the
car was in the usual crowded con
dNion Of Detroit street cars, and he
believes the money was extracted
from his pocket in the rear end OF
the vehicle
Detectives Kolb and Rogers, OF
the central precinct. have the case
in charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
CLEANUP. WORK
IS PUSHED
Highland Park Board OF Health h
Causes Arrest of II,
Saturday

Tho keep-clean campaign rs beng
pushed 10 the limit by the Highland
Park board OF health vIJh me hvlp
Of the police department me BOARD
intends arrcsting every yillager VINO
owns stables or horses unless
screens are placed on doors and
windows, and manure boxes are
kept closed Twelve more men were
brought before Justice flanagan sat
urday on warrants sworn ont by Or.
John Martin They were each re-
qUired 10 pay tho cost Of the trial
and given until Wednesday 10 fX
up their barns Those fined Safur
day were Fred Kcrl, Wliiam Shan
non, Z B Agusa, William Longcly.
J. Horwitz, Smell Creamery Mac
donia bakery Balkan bakery Geore"
Brown, John Macy Benjamin \. JOY
and John Bell
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

his brisk walk combined gradually
TO make him calmer.
she can't help It," he found him
self muttering It's born in her.
IL must go back She needs me. d"
Dusk had fallen when Tom re
entered the house He went at
once 10 the wing OF the building
which ne reserved for olive and
himself
once. as he passed into The wing,
he called TO his wife Ills own
voice rc-echoed weirdly through the
silent rooms. But there was no re-
ply
He tapped at the door OF Olives
room Receiving no answer he en-
tered rhe room VAS dark. His hand
gropel tor the electric button and
a pressure OF his finger flooded the
whole place with licht
on the floor las olive, very white.
very still Al her sid" was the
hal of heartdepre- IAN -,mpty
The green dra con had claimed hi,
own. II wes easy TO place the
blame on il. bur When ii really
comes 10 deciding Who's Guilty. in
similar cases parents and teachers
must also bear their share Of the
burden.
End Of Thirteenth EPISODE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Marriage Licenses

Carl 4 Reiscr IS, Toledo Martha
pinEle. 90, same
Joseph kukplski p. Hamtrsmck
Catherine Haduuck. - same.
Matus Moi'er. 30, Stefania Silnicoc'
Albert Osborne. 20. Soldier, Ia, Eva
T. Hahirts. 20 Detroit
Elmer Gillett %, Detroit, Rose
Raymond Wesner, 25 Charlotte
Prokop Mykictink, 20 Anna Popo-
wica 20
Gilbert Staohle % Frances A. May.
Erwin Muglsr. .a Irene b Lara.
Marvin c. visger, 2s, Mary A. r.
C6ei.ie $. McCIoish. 80; clara V
Englehardt %
sidney smith. g.. Mary Dowling. 6s
Stanislsus BonkowskL Is, Helen
behnskl II
Ernest Peters, % Marie Lastrow-
Robert j povlin, 81: Genovicve An
Constantine AvEcrinos. %. Chicago;
Artemts Fetridis 90. same.
Fred Van Buren,, q, lvon Sanders,
,,A.q}}}so99y Luciano, sa, Theresa To-
William Kenitz. 20. Adelaide Bour-
dean. 20
Harold r. stsarns. 25. Constance
Bacon a.. st Johnsbury.
Demetruls a. Gerdan, 20, Emelia
John westphsl, 25 Elsie schoen-
James papas. 2s. Annie AIinsky. 2l.
.sSsnG, Harold % 30 Ward 81 Lillian
Edmund szafranskL %, Catherine
JurpZyk, l9,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

ly. 81 have stood your Jealous sus'
plcion for the last time 1T has
wrecked our happiness. and | an.
not going 10 let 1t wreck what re-
mains OF my life
What do YOU mean"
II am going away" he replied
AT once. The institute is yours, 10
do what you choose with. And make
what YOU choose OF your life. now
that you've blighted mne. I'm
through with you"
He stIode out of the room Snatch
ing up a hat from the hall rack he
left the house.
From where she stood olive could
see hIm hast ninE across the
grounds and toward the highway.
Tom" she callod after him in
sudden dread "Oh, Tom' rom,"
But he did not hear She shook
as IL with an ague Her dcad-Whito
lips formed the noIseles, words
Hes gone tic IA. left me- he
viii never come Jack"
Blindly she staggered 20 her own
room
For many minutes Tom Clcott
walked on, his brain afrc vi h re.
sentiment Then the rush Of cool
air in his face and the exercise Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Births
ROYS

BOYS
Borris Uretsky. $40 Hendri" Paul
F1ntasopoulos. III Macomb HymAn
Aushul. samaritan. hospital; Morris
plotintzky, 5S7 Beaubien. Joseph Pu-
tack - COPELAND, William Il. Keane
1888 T. Jefferson Adam Mazur l0i
lie korzyniewska, 463 Euclid, Patrick
j O'Conuell. 1928 Seminole. Paul ".
Wilson. 1857 lroQuois Roman Stos-
epcn I'll Thirty NTH Roman WolCc-
ka. 22n Thlrtieth Louis Szp"udosky.
-I2 Thirty ~econd. Frank FAINTER. -
Nrlcknrr Leopold Lefeyere, 40 Joscph
CaUpau. John Ccseck, 81 ThTticth,
leo e Tisdale, 80 Fisher. stefan
fiurkowSki. i29 Thirty second, Iictr
Vi.niew 53s Eiopcllc. Malcolm r
E'UrN. 1875 Vermont, Antony NO
truni.. Nt6 Junction Fred'k i ~ny-
der iS" Canton. John Wilson. ISIS
Scott. Gabriel Gaen, 40 Green
Chester Mikuuski. sc Garhcll Alva
81 LiNIbridge, Antoui rwurkoWSNL
. Pollard WladNsIHw NalesienskL
$50 RUSSELL Jos aph ~liutch 1871
Russell. Stanislaus S"zcsny, l2h Port
August Kaufmaun. t'+G l|u sell
Walter J.. Johnston. 1850 81 Antoiu"
Fred Is r.. Harris, Harper huspllal,
Joseph bonhaurcr 1917 lIcIon. hrta-
m Frederick. -4- Sb"'idau VIII lis~n
B linrrg w. 227 Horton. George Sjon-
tarws 'G6 WniJcwood ROYAL Elliott
tE" Fourth Paul j. TAYLOR Harpor
"pItal Gerrv" + Clgc. 80 Missouri.
Fred e. Law tg9I Ninewuod.
GIRLS
JoC WCirStciU. lGs Leland. Moe
Frisder2b 1862 Michigan. Frank
H8uylak, 95 CIiPpert: Leonard
Damn. 4os Nj Elliott Jo2ef Pedrys
2u Lyle. StanislIW Iaboruski 1905
junction christ Iawor, 1927 Liver
nots Lsnhard +. Kuhlmau, lsl Bcr-
In Brouislaw Tripue. 2'7 Illinois.
Jusof Wlodarcxyk. 547 Garfield Rob
ert Gilloc, 7g2 Eighteenth John Wa
wrzyniak. 20 ConEer. !. r. ShrapnciL
1854 Fischer, Alexander =. Fucker
los" Concord ora G. Jackson, 755
Coplin. Edward W Burandt. sc Cas-
cade. Joseph Wild. 26 Miller William
Rlppel, 90 Mitchell, carl j. Carlson,
554 Townsend, Henry Milne, 265 Hol.
comb, George Blanchard. 1873 Hast
ings. william \ Perry, as Pitcher
Edwin u. Eckley. SCI Vermont John
II Gustavenson, Isl Townsend
Frank Dietrick, 5j2 Tennessee.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
BANK CLEARINGS
FOR JULY SHOW
WHOPPING GAIN

Detroit ranked fourth in the vol
ume of business transacted during
July by the principal cities OF he
central western states. the bank
clearings being more than slS0.oOg..
600 as against $4,000 O00 in july,
1915. according 10 Dun's Review
Without exception all of the prin
cipal cities in the United States re-
ported augmented clearings during
July, az compared with the two nc.
ced ng years. with Detroit occupylnE
second place In tho percentage OF ir.
creases. Cleveland leads with 75.6
per cent, Detroit's percentage is
6i4
Jackson, Lansing and Ann Arbor
show higher percentage of in.
creased clearings over the two prev
Gus years than any cities their size
in the United States. with the eX
ception Of Akron. O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

they were busy, They were doing
lot more than hum. They were
using those sharp little lantes in
their tails and every one they thrust
into Buster Bear was like a red
hot needle.
What is that fellow made of"
muttered Sammy Jay.
Al last Buster reached the dead
place in the trunk of the tree. Near
the top Of n was little hole, and
out Of II still more bees were pour
ing. Buster saw II. N climbed ~
little higher and worked around on
the back side OF the tree whore the
bees we're not so thick Then he
reached around and hooked the great
claws OF one hand In that httie
hole and pulled with all his might.
There was ripping sosnd, and a
long strip OF dead wood pulled away
and Sammy and Drummer could see
something yellow and gllstening in
side the hollow. Once more Buster
reached around and hooked his
claws over the edge OF the opening
no had made When he pulled this
time a big piece Of wood gave way,
leaving plenty OF room for Buster
10 put hi big hand inside.
In II went and out II came with
a great mass OF honeycomb dripping
with honey "Um.m.m, said Bus
ter as he scooped It into his mouth.
"I'm.mm' He hitChed around
whore he could see what he was
doing. and then he paid no moro
attention 10 those bees than II they
had been so many fies. As fast
as he could scoop II out he crowded
the honeycomb into his greedy
mouth. all the time making sounds
which told Sammy Jay and Drum
mer the Woodpecker palmer than
words could have. that he VAS per
fectly happy
N,N' story Farmer Browns y"
Seeks Cool Place.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mrs William Porter, ~ No 81
Sturdevant ave, Is rapidly recovering
from slight operation which she
recently underwent
+. sutton has returned 10 his
home In Crinan, on after visiting
for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. l..
Mrs PAUL. of No. zoo Highland
ave, IL visiting with relatives I'm tho
upper peninsula.
|, Henry MvCmrg. Of London. ont.
or. Dr i McClurg. OF No. 27s6 Wood
ward-ave.. for several days, has re-
turned To his home.
Mrs nr ;. g. crow and children. or
No. - HiKhland-ave., are spending a
vacation ~ Whitmorc Lake
Mr. and Mrs William Mari. and
sons. Harold and George OF Port
home after having visited for mum
ber - days with Mr. and Mrs L. J.,
klnner. Of No. 2is Cortland-ave.
M Ida laf Tfyy' rGay @ No Tor s's Short Short
stay with relatives At Romeo. Mich
Miss Florence Fisher W No. "a
Beresford- ave, has returned home
from weeks outing at Niagara
Mr. and Mrs IAerne c, Brown epd
son Clark - 80 l2S Farrand- pix ,
are spending a few weeks at Mscki-
Mrs. Louis Kes. Of 40. I5I Avalon
ave, is visiting relatives in ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Brown Who have
been visiting with Mr and Mrs. l.. J.
number 81 days have returned to
their home I'm Sarnla, ont.
Mrs Joseph Roberts. OF No. 22o
tilendale-ave.. II recovering from a
serious illness
Permits were issucd hv the High
land Park bulldins Inspector dur
ing,the last two weeks for the cree
tiQn ~ - new structures IN various
parts ,of the village, the total esti-
mated cost ~ thes7 buildings being
Miss Frances Cal,ert, 81 80. - Av-
alon-ave, has recovered from an i'll
ness of the past few days
Mrs George buthehaus, 90 No. 50
Rueua ista-avr vest, Is suffering
from n severe llnHss
Helen Elizabeth. No zoo Highland
ave. are spending a month with Mrs
peNoes parents In Mount Pleasant
Mich.
MI and Mrs ! Maher and dauEh.
ter Ruth No i3t Avalon.avc.. and
Miss Hazeiie Martin. No. $50 Glen
dsle-avc left today on a motor trip
TO Buffalo.
Mrs \ !. pearce and daughter
Alice. oak Grove. gre guests of Miss
portia pearcc No 21l BcroAford-ave.
Mr. and Mrs James No 90 Pill
grim ave. moved Friday 10 the corner
Of Pilgrim and Hamilton-aves.
Mrs. Sprague aud daughter. Miss
Hannah. and son Bert, No ~ Pasa.
dena ave. are visiting IN NlRonaC
Mrs Ellen I.anRdun. TIiohiand-ave
" spend ng the summer at Cars Lake.
Miss RUN Slvyer. No. 203 Florence
ave. " spending week at Lakeville
Lake.
SIR. and Mrs McNutt. formerly of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
TILE STORIES FOR BEDTIME,
What Happened In the Big Hemlock Tree.
Copyright 1919 W. Burssssb
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

When Drummer the Woodpecker
broke of short his drumming on
the big hemlock tree deep In the
Green Forest and crying Bees
new with all his might to a safe
distance. sammy Jay new with him,
for Sammy was of no mind 10 stay
where there were angry bees. But
Buster Bear didn't run, Not he
he gave little grunt OF Joy, and
his greedy little eyes fairly danced
n he stared NJ AT the dead piece
on the big hemiock tree where
Drummer had started 20 drum.
Around II the air was filled with n
CLOUD of nying specks, and the
angry humming OF them VAS music
In Busters ears he had found
what hc had been looking for so
long, he storehouse OF Busy Bee.
He was so greedy for the honey
that he knew was in II that he for.
got his manners altogethcr re for
got TO thank Drummer tlu Wood
pccker for helping him md thai
tree. lie thought OF naH,ug but
that honey WitlLa gfuni hr began
To climb that big hemlcck tree,
MY gracious exclaimed Sammy
jay, who waa watching from a safe
distance. doesn't he know tha.
those bees viii sting something ter.
rible?"
Il hope they ~ill." snapped Drum.
mer the Woodpecker If | had
known that II Was to rob Busy Bee
OF her honey that he wanted me To
find hollow trees for him, wouldn't
haze come IBID YOU know II when
you told me that Buster Bear want
ed to see me, Sammy Jay?
NO replied Sammy quite truth.
fully. 4 didn't have the least idea
what he was after. Listen
The humming of the angry bees
had grown louder. Buster VAS half
way up ne Tree. and there ~as a
perfect cloud o. them around his
head Il was very clear that they
dilur u.iprd tp b. robbed without
nxa,lnE fu- tGoir own Into The
humnins broSo sharp whine BUS
ter h,t stopped and Wa, hanging
on With one hand white with the
Other no Vas slapping AZ the oees
and crushing them away from nj,
face
He must want that honey more
than | ever wanted anything eN'
claimed sammy Jay as Buster be
gan 20 climb again
Hy this time there was tire.
mendous racket going on In the big
hemlock tree. The bees were hum.
ming until the sound was almost 4
roar Buster Bear was whining and
growing and snsrlin2. But n kept
on climbing. stopping now and then
20 slap at the angry bees and TO
brush an arm across his face And
those bees We're busy. Yes, stree,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
THE GOAD OF JEALOUSY

mcnt that sprang from his heart,
Tom turned away from her and be
gan to rcarrange the room, after
the disorder caused by the fight.
The usually neat office looked as
IL a cyclone had struck II. A chair
had been upset The desk papers
lay everywhere. A large picture
struck by the flying shoulders OF
one of the two Fathers. had fallen
from - cord. and lay on the floor
it's glass shattered.
Tom stopped TO pick UP the chair.
And his eyes fell upon the section
of the wall in front OF which the
displaced picture had hung.
Against the wall surface showed
black rubber disk. Tom looked
at It for moment. then sputtered
IN unbelieying horrcr
n dictaphoDe!"
Yes" sssented Olive, anger
sW eeping her now beyond all fear
uf consequence "a dictaphone.
had II installed there. two days ago
when you went away. II connects
with my room And heard enough
to"
And this Ia the woman was
] crazy enough TO marry" groaDed
Tom "A woman who sinks to
anonymous letters and TO spying on
me with a dictaphone! Good Lord 20
III YOU were not guilty" she an
swered viclously, there would be
no need"
IF you we're not insane with
causeless Jealousy" he stormed, 1T
would never have occurred TO you 10
suspect me. As for guilt. can
look my maker in the face and
swear ! have been true tu you In
thought and word and ceed. You
know am telling the truth when
say II. Your heart tells you SO
even II your lips deny H. And even
II were the beast you pretend to
think | am, my sin would be as
HV' 'HiHk w NNdl VI "ihHh dh'ii
ymous letters and spyins No, nor
OF breaking OF n solemn PROMISE. as
YOU broke your premise rot to he
Jealous again. The green dragon
has yoI by tho throat. olive. And
he can never he shaken of see
that now"
Tom she filtered. convinced,
despite her baser self, OF the mans
| innocence.
But II was too late. The injustice
to which he had been exposed had
sunk into Tom Olcott's very soul,
driving out all gentler thoughts
This Is the end" he said, abrupt.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
CHIEF SEYMOUR
SAYS CHARGES
WON'T STAND

chief Charles Seymour, OF the
Highland Parh police department,
says police affairs have always been
conducted openly and that charges
against the department will not
stand the acid test
He says that he has been diligent
in the removal Of patrolmen who
were discourteous or In any way
cast reflection on the integrity OF
the department but that there are
times when an officer loses his pa.
fence. because he is only human.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Deaths

stentslof Jankowskj, SOC r. Alex
andriue-aNe. months, Intestinal
toXemia Henry Rodokcr, Receiving
hospital about 50 years, heat prostra-
tion Katszyna Mazur 322 Plumer-
ave. % years. pulmonary tuberculOS-
is clara Belle Rack, 9'9 Waba h-Gvc.
6 years, cardio-renol insufficienCy.
Rubin Goldman. Childrcu's free hos
pltal months, tuberCular peTitun-
It's, Beatrice LEM, Harper hospital
- years. pneumonia, Frederick
kark hoff, 1852 23d-st, h& years. car
diac dilitation; Nm. galloway. jIl
Wesson-ave, ! month. iloc-colitis.
Ella Ostrander. Receiving hospital
rs years, carbolic acid poisoning
years, cerebral hemorrhsge, Sara-i
Mcdonald Lamont CO. Town~pnd-n
IS years cardiac failure, Joseph Po-
litowski. 3SG Poplar-st.. 20 days, chol-
era infantum. Charles " Tspert, s65
Mt Eniott-avs, - years, chronic in
testinal uephritis, Paul Trouhlcy 236
Glover-ave.. 81 years, inflaWalorN
rheumatism; Todor Brelzau, Grace
trem"ns, Phillip Allan Grace hospi-
tai 90 days prematuritN George
BrZoZowski 5Ii AleXandrine ave =,
year, marasmus. otto kurz, i52
heart disease. Albert Schafer. 81 duff
held-ave.. II months cholera infar-
tnm Robert Leonard sNS Van Dyke
ave So wears seuilc debility. MARY
in1nitlOn Frederick n. Johnson, Uar-
psr hospital. - years. pleurtsy Rita
RNwe, Providence hospital 3 months.
m ara SINUS. Edward WemplcA Grace
hospital, about II years. internal
hcmorrhage, George Marecnkievic, %
pay-st.. about 80 years, heat prostra-
tion Peter Zcwicki, River Rouge aud
city Limits, u years, accidental
drowning Sarah Jane Russue, li9
Canheid-ave w, 90 years, uremia
May \ Moule, io4 AicNnndrinc-av
f.. 6S years. chronic catarrhal gas
tritiq
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM OlCOTT, who conducts
physical culture school, st
which wealthy patients are
treated.
OLIVE HALE, nurse Is hospital,
who is OF q Jealous disposition.
She becomes the wife OF Tom.
MlNNA BLAIR, assistant In the
physical culture school, later
the wife OF Henry Wilkins.
HENRY WILKINS. broker, hus-
band OF Minna Blair.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
New Pur,os 5eInu Installed.

The two pumps ordered several
months ago for the village water
works have arrived The work Of
installing them should be complet-
ed during the coming week The
new pumps will almost double the
pumping capacity of the plants and
should stop the maay complaints Of
low water pressure, savS Supt. w.
q Patterson
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

The door closed on wilkins and
his unhappy wife In the midst of Oh
colts apology. Tom whirled about
upon Olive.
What do YOU mean by ordering
my assistant ont OF the house, he
asked. harshly.
II did more than that retorted
olive. az angry rs he 81 wrote the
letter than brought he- husband
here
you, My wife" >" stammered
Tom. aghast. You sank TO the dir.
~ trick OF writing an anonymous
letter? IL can't believe IT,"
III Il less cary 20 belle We she
ragged. "than to believe that that NO
men hould boast OF being so happy
here with you' and that she would
never go back" And YOU said to
her: 'YoC know how much ! think
Of Sou' and you warned her not to
decide on anything she nigh, be
sorry for"
How 90 YOU know that snap.
ped Tom. THAT talk occurred here
In my Office. The door VAS shut"
she shrugged her shoulders. To
restrain the words Of bitter resent