davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

in the garden. That is farce-bur-
lesque.
That is one of the greatest diff
culties in really living a part. People
resent living it with you.
In my article tomorrow 1 will tell
of very serious but amusing dilem-
ma found myself in a long time ago,
when 1 utterly lost myself in role.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

IT. is wonderful how much we can
stand if we are put to it. have
gone through things I would have
declared absolutely impossible for a
human being to accomplish if had
been asked about it beforehand.
have tainted from exhaustion and
five minutes aftenWard have gone
through the scene. again, displaying
more fire in the part than ever be-
fore. People near me tell me | am
killing myself.
But, if I wish to continue in my
work, can't think about that I sim
ply cannot act without absorbing. II
do not want to die. l am young. Life
his been more than kind to me.
So when the calamity croakers try
b alarm me I change the subject and
brce myself to drive it from my
mind
Another thing, | never brood.
ind that the habit of dwelling on
Sne's misfortunes does more to sap
Vitality and bring on old age than go
Ing through the most trying situa-
tions. And, as ! am a believer in
destiny, feel that no amount of.
brooding is going to alleviate that
which fate has in store for me.
There have been people in my COM
pany who declared 1 had deliberate
designs upon them - that was
wreaking my temper out upon them
that 1 tried to injure them.
How absurd! I have no desire to
injure any one. But when 1 am play
ing I am not myself. If my part de-
mands that 1 choke a man cannot
go through facial contOrtions of
hatred, revenge, etc., and allow my
fingers to rest lightly upon his throat |
I must go as far toward choking
him as can without inficting actual
injury, Of course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

A firm in Karachl, India, has given
a trial order for 1 1000 cases of Amer
lean beer, a novelty in that part Of
the world. -.-.--..----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

ga perfect type of British
is the tribute a famous Engli
pays Lady Angelsey, the vii
Charles H. Paget, sixth ma
Angelsey, and daughter Of t
of Rutland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

There are serges with beaded
and wool embroidery trimming
pieated skirt-. sashes either all
round OF tied across the back.
sleeves which button ~ 'he o.
low, some slightly fuller allow"
the elbow than We have .ccn
them for some seasons Prices.
$3.50 70 S2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Hall. Urrr. Ft.s Fl Lar1u
.od nsrs.t
orr, u,.-t,, ,,,,r,...I.a.i breath
l.ssIv 1 ,a.nx they sire perfectly
beautiful these flrs tug 'HEr sv.u
me don't AroN why yau shgH.e
be- $50 Kind 10 me iF' .ad chem
30 al day
The man WAS t.sart.a- 4e Er4yy
" Then
......... ,.......f ...-.... .-... ..,
,,--... M --.--r Fl. e. -..,...
...,. r....... .... ......., .... ,... 4.
'.' ..'' 49,.
'-..
'
O."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
First of All-Coats

First of All-Coats
For this IS coat season.
They are fsriHg and beted
they swing from th" shoulder
and they arc fitted AZ tho waist.
The arm holes ara fargs rfr
cuffs deep. the collars may BE-
worn any number of lirer-r
delightful ways high or low
Luxuriousiy lined made of
->goftpst. richest wool yei0uIs.
wool plush and Bolivia cloth
Prices SO 20 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman's Hunt for Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

"GNe item upe" said my mother
when 80 was who got them for
you or course not stand away
from me into the hrhf They are
charming on YOU, Your Mr. Atkins
will lc amply repaid when d.
catoh' n, glimpse ~ yoa'
And that put thr norton into my
head Then and there I decided !
would thank this Kind man myself
Their, had been somerhrI .g ur
mothers tone the u.zht before Nhsn
She spoke 10 me-. telling him ftar
needed ur. QI.rh bad grated unou
my nerves Thought b, was mar
yelou IS kind az him 20 have gi,an
them 20 un I did aot want my
mother TO thank him. cnl1'' 3at
formally wanted IN press his
hand myself go ieN tIm from my
heart how loved his go
Ply late afternoon my mother was
once more sur~osset ir Der move.
She had more a- l,s~ forgotten m
Befor, fhe mirror for hours ! had
been trying univ fu-s THIS way and
that Nov slipped quietly MP TIE
stairs my scarf --il bout nay
throat my ha- Or nv u1~ sat
down aG .nt 81. .a. upper steps %.
the stairs ta ava.. Nr Atkass 70
turn. Dad been ,as-- .e- r. min
...-- -.t.-. .s... .-. l.. r.- 10. d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
No. s-.A GIFT.
With . girls first kiss she d.
plays her soul.


With q girls first kiss she dis
plays her soul.
BY noon on the day after my
birthday my furs were delivered 10
me. They were a mum and scar
OF deep, soft blue fox. | weri mad
over them. My mother bad been
lying luxuriously 0n her lounge
reading a papersack French novel
when the maid had appeared with
two big boxes which held MIR. Al
klns's gift Almost AZ once my
mothers glance had caught tho
name OF the well known furrier
printed on the wrappings.
"Ah." she said. and sat up. 50
you get your furs, my little Diana
But that was easy
could scarcely believe In my
good fortune.
do y0u mink they are really FOR
me7" I whispered.
But OF course" declared my
mother, with a shrug. Why not.
Open them. What Is a few hundred
dollars 20 a man like that and--it II
much 10 a woman who is left alone
In the world without her husband "
Ny trembling fingers were tearing
at the paper and string. In another
instant | had the silky fur against
my cheek.
"Oh, mother" l cried, tears In
my eyes. You are sure they are
for me? couldn't bear 20 give
them up now,'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Ihey have never been Wonder filled with Beautiful fash
ions for women to enjoy and To
The marvellous touch of Paris be apparent
~ clothes that fill the salons o
Luxurious copied from the stunningy original models
brought here from abroad The this year
Gowns Of the distinction Simple with the simplicity
real art, and more elaborate for evening
Tailor Suits that show the Silhouette beautifully expey
tailored like madetoorder models and of the richest materials
Their beauifed with furs and other trimmings
These displays have been called wonderful.
We think you will agree that are certainly beyond anything Of
the kind known in this city You invited in the
fulness of their perfection
n -rsrd 1oo-Nau BuuHDE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

G'ara families being present Sin
n1 Mrs How H'' are on an au.1mp
bile trop IN the east and viii he a'
home after Jaa g. az No. l0f Colo
fasunyc
o.
Tho Twentieth Century club open
eu. fha season. THURSDAY with
luncheon and musical prurram N'
Gt.rLg Johnston nrr- '.rf .' '"
club. presided Miss Clara Avery
N.N lu-h. fr president Hf -..
e.U.. was guest ot aono- The del.
lra..rGs We're cu.u~f' au'HH.
leaves effectively grouped n g..
p.r.- o, fHP clubhouse A.ruJ iH"
members We're present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Hud.on'.-ThIrd FIoor-woodwsrd building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
skirts, Middics. Bloomers

Separate skirts FOR Tho Young
o. girls are BIZ plain colo-s and
plaids some with pieated or
gathered tops, some on an elias.
&c band $3.50 20 s..
New uddIes ~ White Win
colorod collars. braid trimmed
are s. and $50
New gymnasium bI0omor-. 81
and $50
Gymnasium suits. S295 70
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
7 he ashions of Youth

Wonderful showings Of smartest fashions FOR Autumn
wear-deightul things especially designed young girls
Some Of the dresses demura have the dasbng
style characteristic Of the young american girl her best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Dres seS-Fery Smart

For school, for afternoon for
the many informal ocra- ions
when pretty froc& -- nerss-
sary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Also

H.a-oa'.-rir-, r1oor-MaIa building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Witches, COLLINS, Fairies
Clever Halloween Favors

One evening each year superna-
tural forces tread the earth.
Spirits and witches. hobgoblins
and fairies return 20 mortal form
and play their pranks among man.
kind.
n Is not too early 10 begin plans
for Halloween parties.
Scores of Suggestions
In the New Favor Store
In the new favor store on the
balcony In the Main Building ara
scores OF clever new favors. most
OF them from tho Dennison com
pany. There is everything one
can imagine to help In entertain.
ment, from dainty little almond
cups to big Jack Horner pies.
Only a few OF them can be de.
scribed;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
hildren's Gloves


In their own shop children
are carefully alted 70 gloves
Il il quite ueceysary hat Tho
Gu should Do broad and The Nm
gers short We specialize on
The wide -gt and The Alters gl.
ders'aud just how 70 n tae
children
On-clasp, oversearu sewn. NJ
prlK seam or pique sewn, are
$i.t0 and st25.
on clasp, overseam sewer. ~
ifafaAsE aslEli skin and elk
lined. arc $40 and sf.25.
TwCelasg chamUisr're in
white, gray and natural. Soc
Children school gauntlet Ia
black and tan. at 5oc and 7sc.
First FIoor--Nsin building
COrsets for the
school Girls
Their figures should be
carefully fitted. for il Is
while they are growing
and developing that proper
cOrsetlng Is most import
ant.
II means that they viii have
better figure and better health
after they are mature
n q Vs. waists are made after
careful study ~ 'hr Young girls
needs TIE r0starlaIa ale plain
and fancy 81 and s..
Gotham elastic corsots. s. 20
$50
Bi"n Jolle Tric0' mesh corsets
ere made with low bnFt s. 20 s..
FOURTH Fioor--Wain building
MILDLY Ties for Girls
They are worn with mid
dies and with sport
blouses, tied in large care
less knots and with wide
ends.
Threo-qu1rterg ~ ward long
and Boo square scarfa thcy arc
scarl'' black navy. white. Cop
enhaEen and pink 81 each
iIaf squares " messalInc No
cardinal navy and black. are
SOC
First FIoor--NAia building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Tailored Suits-Dashing

Most of the suits have the
oowl collar which looks fat but
\ IL caught close and hgh al the
throat In a dozen pretty ways
There are 80 many touches ~
originality about these smart
youthful suits that girls are
quite taken with them
Brosdcloths, yelours. serges,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Orange and black nut cup With
pumpkin head
witch, mounted on box with
broom.
BOX % 70 Dennison gummed
Hallowe en- seals.
Box Of ~ Dcnnison Halloween
siihouettes.
Dennison orange and black
Ftstoons.
Dennison Place Cards
Also
Halloween Postcards fc
Halloween Place Cards csc TO
SOC the dozen
HsHowe en- rally Cards Csc and
1br the Dozen
Hinkerl Eiukem. card game 25c.
Jack Hornor Pies. $3.50 and up.
nutIHl-.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

son August knu;h, a city fireman
and the sons wife Frances. were In
the machine.
The fast Ann Arbor express car,
In charge Of Motornan Mcclellan
and Conductor Mordman, swuns
around a curve several hundred feet
west OF the Hannan.rd. The track
was clear, according to the motor
man and several passengers. A. the
car neared the crossing the auto
mobile carrying the Knuth family
suddenly swerved across The track
ahead Of the trolley.
Motciman Mcclellan applies the
emergency air brakes quickly In a
fuiile .rffort to avert the tragedy.
At the same instant the motor ca.
stalled on the tracks. IL Is thought
that the driver "ki!led" the engine
In his horror at the impending
calamity.
The big interurtan responded TO
the emergency brakes but not until
the automobile nad been struck
terrific blow and its occupants hurl-
ed in Ill directions dead and dying
The impact Of the collision threw
passengers In the interurban from
their seats and panic reiened while
the car crow rushed 10 the wrecked
automobile. Every occupant Of the
ill.fated machine had been killed IN.
stantly. II was ascertained
The Wenzel farm Is eituated Oh
the HafNnnn.rd.. directly across the
trolley tracks from MIchigan-ave.
On Sunday In the summer the
Knuths were frequent visitors. As
their machine approached the Han.
nan-rd.. II was customary for the
Knuths 10 sound their horn herald
ing their approach.
Friday afternoon Peter Wen1eI
and his family were on the lawn IN
front OF their home when they
heard the horn on Knuth's car. The
people on the lawn waved their hand.
kerchiefs and those in the machine
waved back. The driver, It is
thought, was SO bueily engaged
watching passing automobiles for a
chance 10 turn in the road mat he
did not observe the approaching In.
terurban.
The bodies Of the victims were
80 badly mangled that Identification
could only be made by examining
correspondence and marks on the
clothing. For a time Justice J. d.
Felt. Of Wayne, ecting az coroner,
could not tell whether the victims
were men or women. The bodies
were taken to the undertaking par.
lors OF William Skerrett ut Wayne
and later removed 10 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
REPRISAL FOR
FRYATT DEATH
DEMANDED

LONDON. July 29-.The official
report from Berlin today that Capt.
Fryatt. Of the British steamer Brus-
sells, has been executed In Belgium
"a sniper. for an alleged attempt
by him while master OF the British
steamer wrexham, 10 ram Ger
man submarine. has aroused the
greatest indignation In London end
demands for reprisals are heard at
every hand.
The news caused a painful i'm
preston at the British foreign
office Under the instructions Of Wis
count Grey. the foreign secretary, a
note was dispatched Immediately to
the American emhafsy requesting
that James w. Gerard. the AmerL
can ambassador at Berlin, procure
complete details OF the affair
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
MERCURY HEADS
TOWARD 80 MARK
Five Additional Deaths
Bring the List Up
to. 35 ..
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Ditto" said Weather Observer
Conger Saturday morning, In re-
sponse to the regular query as to
the daily prognostications.
BY ditto he meant that another
torrid day would be added to those
that have passed into the history of
one of the warmest spells that ever
visited this city.
Fair and continued warm" said
Mr.. Conger. The temperature prob.
ably will go up to 80 or above, and
see no rain in sight"
At 8 a. m. the Official thermometer
registered 70 degrees. At no time
during the night did 1t descend be-
low rs.
AS Detroit entered upon its eight
eenth consecutive day of intense
heat. the number OF fatalities re-
ported from that cause mounted TO
35. Five deaths constituted Fri.
days toll.
George r. Roach. 33, OF No. 26o
First-st.. was overcome while work
ing near the boilers Of the Kelsey
Wheel Co.'S plant. He died after
being removed to his home
Joseph Sominski. 81. died in his
home. No. 220 Orleans-st, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Augusta Rickel, n resident
OF the city for 6s years, died, FIJI
day, after returning from an auto.
mobile ride. She was Is years old
and resided at No lG5 California
ave.
Death overlook Louis o'Brien, 40
while he was IN the ambulance en-
route to the city receiving hospital
O'Drien resided at No. 32l Chris
tiancy-st.
The body OF an unidentified man.
another victim OF the heat. Hes in
the county morgne. He fell at Mt.
E,,iott.ave and Waterloo-st.. late
Friday afternoon, and died in the
CITY receiving hospital
The prostrstions included Charles
cr,aUeIl. No l245 Crane-ave.. and
an unidentified man who fell uncon-
.c,ous at Woodward and Smith
ayes., and was revived in a drug
store.
As the result OF the shortage OF
ice. Detroit is threatened with a
meat famine which may result In
several Of the smaller dealers clos
ing their shops until cooler weather
arrives. As health experts say that
meat should not be eaten In hot |
weather. philosophical persons feel /
no great alarm over the predicted |
famine.
Mental arrangements are brought I
put by the heat, and just as dogs go |
mad in oppressive weather. many /
persons afflicted with latent insanity
are being driven insane by the ex.
tCoasi-,-A e- Page Frv.s
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Fred w. Knuth. for many years
saloonkeeper at No. 1867 Junction
ave. three members OF his family
and two other persons met instant
death Friday afternoon. two miles
west OF Wayne on M!chigan-ave..
when q city-bound interurban ex-
press care travelling 40 miles an
hour crashed into their automobile.
No one In the car escaped.
The bodies OF the wreck victims
were terribly mangled and one
could not be taken from the wreck.
age until the car had been raised
by motor derrick. The automo.
bile was rolled for 200 yards In
front OF the speeding interurban
and reduced TO a twisted mass OF
metal and wood.
The party left Fred Knuth's home,
No. ~ Twenty-eighth-st., ut
o'clock Friday afternoon In big
Cadillac touring car driven by Flem-
Ing. They started to drive 10 the
Peter wenzel farm. two miles west
OF Wayne. just across the ID. U. r.
tracks at the Hannan-rd.
Fred w. Knuth. his wife Julia. his
10-year.old daughter Christina, his
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
MEDAL
FOR HEILMAN

Friends and ne;ghbors Ut Leroy
Stedman, Nc. CA LAkcview-ave.,
whose wife aad baby were crowned
in the Waterworks park canal. have
applied TO the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission for a medal for Harry
Hcllman. Detroit Tigor outfielder,
as reward for his rescue OF Miss
Lydia Johnston. who was with the
Stedman family when their auto
backed into the water. They have
also written n letter to the ball
player. praising him for his brav.
cry.
As protection against further trag.
edies along the beach IN Water.
works park where children bathe.
members OF Troop No IL, Boy
Scouts, have volunteered to main
tain a patrol for the summer Of two
scouts, both OF whom will be Cx-
pert swimmers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Much Booty Believed
Taken In Latest ]
Capture
DETAILS AS YET 4
ARE LACKING
Slavs Anxiously Awst
Further News From
Front y. j,
BY UNITED PRESS.

PUTROGRAD, July 79.-Kovil' -
rapidly being envsloped ftcm -
south 40 the Russian armies -
vance unceasingly against tie 49,
TRANS In 0alicia. Capture of Bsp1DE
military experts pointed cut hego'
today. gives the cars foross a 60
portunity 70 improve their thru;
northwestward toward KDvsl Ne1
while, II was believed here to4oG
the cssrs troops are forcing vawno
toward Lembsrx .s., ,.ss \ !, y Y
An evidence OF I6y Srsclpsts
character Of the Austrian rstir0;
ment before the Russian offensive III
given In the fact that on ThurSday
the Russians were IL miles froa3
Brody and on Saturday occupaticn.
OF the town was announced.
Petrograd eagerly awaited fuM
word today Of the details Of Bfodyan
investment. 1t was regarded as Cots
tain that a considerable quantity -
booty fell into the hands OF the
city's conquerors. since Brody has
been an Austrian field base. and an
nouncement of capture Of a lareo
number OF prisoners was likewise
From Brody on. 1t was
pointed out here today. the Russian
army OF invasion into Galicia win
have the advantage of a railroad In
the movement against Lemberg
Every foot OF advance registered
along the railroad TO Kovel mcnaces
anew the Teuton positions at KovtN y
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Trusts Prayers of Chill
dren May Be
Heard
MESSAGE SENT ON
WAR ANNIVERSARY
Is Received by United
Press In New York
Office

tCepyrGht. 1919, by United Press,
NEW YORK. July 2e.-The Unit
cd Press today. in answer to a re-
quest for an expression on the an
niversary OF the great war, received
the following message from Pope
Benedict. through the agency or
Cardinal Gasparri:
Rome. July 2s.
United Press Assn,
New York, u. 8. A.
II have presented your tele-
gram TO the holy father. His
holiness Ia grateful for your re-
spect and confidence In the holy
see.
TIE prays that the Lord OF
me, cies, moved by the prayers
OF Innocent children imploring
peace on this second anniver-
sary OF the terrible conflict,
shall deign to end speedily this
awful carnage.
CARDINAL GASPARRI"
The above translation OF the mes
sage transmitted by the papal secre-
tary OF state was made by Mgr. la.
vale. OF ST. Patrick's cathedral, who
ON behalf OF Cardinal Farley. added:
His eminence, Cardinal Farley.
is not at home. but his whole heart
re-echoes the sentiment OF the holy
father.
"By the cardinals direction all
the priests are PRAYING for peace
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
STIELOW ONCE
MORE REPRIEVED
BY UNITED PPGSS.

OSSLNING, y. Y, July 29.-For
the third time Charles Stielow, con
victcd Of Staying a farmer. was lit
orally snatched from death today
when the big Germans execution.
set for O'Clock this morning. was
postponed by order OF Supreme
Court Justice Guy.
The court ordered issued an order
early today postponing execution
until IL o'clock. The court desired
to go over important papers" sub
mitted about midnight.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO-A police patrol
served as barrel last night when
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Currey and Mr..
and Mrs Chambles walked cut OF
Lake Michigan and found their
clothing had been stolen.
CHICAGO-Men students at the
University OF Chicago were disnp-
pointed when they learned khaki
trousers coeds were buying were
not for campus wear. bu. for a trip
to the Wisconsin woods.
CHICAGO-Judge Harry Olson
shut OF the electric fan, turned the
calendar back TO January, put on
his coat and vest And tried to forget
the heat wave. 1T didn't work."
Olson admitted
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Twelve years
ago Glad Hair. or SmycksDurg,
wrote a letter to his sister, Mrs.
Clark Wilson. OF Punxsutawney. AL
though II had t. travel cnly IL
miles, the missive wa not delivered
until few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
MISS SAKE TO
SPEAK IN CENTRAL
CHURCH, SUNDAY

Miss Grace SAKE. the world known
Bible teacher OF the BILLY" Sunday
evangelistic party. Will speak in
Central Methodist church. Wood
ward and Adams-aves.. at both ser
vices Sunday. She will deliver two
OF the farlous addresses which she
has given TO more than a half mil
lion people in Englnnd, Egypt and
Palestine. All seats will be free.
Vote for DIR. ROBERT T. WILL
LIAMs for Coroner-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

every day, at the altar. They are
constantly urging to the same pious
practice all the people. and espe-
cially the innocent children so
touchingly alluded TO In the papal
telegram"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Bible teachers and students from
all parts OF America are 10 gathef
today az Lake Orion. Mich, for the
opening Of the lnterdenominational
Bible Conference and Christian
Workers Institute. Ia
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

A committee OF American business
men Is to sail today from New
York for Brazil as a result Of the
inaugurated by the Pan
conference 10 advance the
trade relations hssween the tive
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Liner BEATS
OFF SUBMARINE
Re Italia Escapes Menace and
Continues On
Voyage

ROME. July 29.-The Italian liner
Re Italia, bound from Genoa 10 New
York, beat of an enemy submarine
and continued on her voyage, ac-
cording TO announcement here to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
SlXMEET instant DEATH
WHENFAST INTERuRBAN
CRASHES|NT0 MOTOR CAR
WEATHERMAN IS
OVERCOME BY HEAT

ELGlN. H.. July 29.--Elgin got
even with its weatherman today.
ID. Il. jerks. who has observed
and prognosticated the weather
for newspapers here for 81 years,
was overcome by heat while buy
ing winter clothes at bargain
sale lie will recover.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
FORD, EDISON
AND BURROUGHS
PLANNING TRIP

Henry Ford. Thomas Edison and
John Burroughs are planning
junket up through the mountains.
presumably the Adirondacks. II is
said that they will start Aug. Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Newport and society events Will
not keep Mrs. Rice from accom-
panying her husband on an explor-
ing expedition In the South Ameri-
can jungles.
Mrs. Rice was formerly Mrs.
George ID. Widener. Her first hus-
band, a millionaire, died on the II.
tanic. She met her present husband
at Newport. after he returned from
an exploring expedition In Brazil.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Admiral Cameron NcRae Win.
slow. commanding the Pacific fleet.
goes on the retired list OF the navy
today on account OF age.