davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
cCo Due Oppose Soges This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blanks
PLAYGROUND SCORES

The second OF the series Of three
games TO decide the championship Of
the junior boys indoor interplay
ground league went TO the Laurel
team 10 to a. Both teams have now
captured a game. Oliver having won
the first played on their diamond %
to IA. and the final game will de-
eide the title. The third game viii be
played at the Sample playground
Monday.
Today'S game vas an exciting see
saw from the start TO the nnish.
Oliver took the lead in the first and
held it 10 the fourth inning when
Laurel started a battling rally which
aided by some clever base running.
netted a total of six scores. oliver
again forced 10 the head in the
seventh only TO loose out i'm the final
frame In which Laurel ran i'm three.
oliver 81. ..403 III 20O-14
Laurel 004 500 1915
Laurel-Nykros. Soeta and Chot-
sey: for Oliver-Jodla and Sparrh.
Home run chotfey
Two base hits Soleta. N. Nukros.
J. NukroS. Egged and Jodla.
Bases on balls off Nykros /. off
Jodla s.
Strike outs by Nykros /. 10y Jodla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25

g. Sacrifice hit-Sykes stolen bases
StOrch, Collins. GrOdick. Two base hit
Grodick. Three base hit-Bashang. DOu-
bile plays-Emmer to Nee to sykes Tan
nehill 90 GrOdick to Beall strike outs
b. Bowman. {; by Reiss. I. Ba-e on balls
on Bowman. .; of Reiss. 2 Hit--On
Frost. hits in I inning; OF Reiss. ; in
innings. Umpire-Anderson Time
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
BASHANG DRIVEN
OVER BY COLLINS
Al Opens on Frost With Triple
Bowman and GrOdlCk Re-
SponSible for Last Scores
BY I'D ,. Murray.

~Jack" Frost the tallest hurler in
the Central gave way TO Reiss who
is at least the youngest after the
first inning yesterday and then fol-
lowed a neat little hurting duel The
Blenders finally got the youngster in
the eighth frame for their second
run while Bowman held the visitors
safe an the way.
Abe did not try for any strike out
record but ne was nicked only four
times and these blows were widely
scattered A triple and single off
Frost in the opening frame was
enough 70 win the ball game Sew
eraI heIdiug stunts were pulled dur
ing the afternoon. Hensling ending
the game with a catch after he chas-
ed over to the lenders bench
Bowman got away good for the
FIRST three men up went down in or
der. Bashang drove single into
center that hoped away from Storch
for three bases. With the infeld in
close Collins lifted one into right
field and Bashang counted. Collins
went down trying 10 steal. Grodick
flew 10 Spencer and Tydeman flew
out 10 Emmer.
Vets Gef Man To Third
The Vets showed their only man
around 10 third in the second.
Storch opened with a drive that
HensIing touched and Knocked back
10 Tannehil. The runner beat Lees
throw TO first Sykes hunted and
Bowman got the assist Storch went
10 third - hen Jacobs sent a grouder
to Tanneflu. Stewart walked and
started for second. Devoght pegged
10 second and Lee put the ball on
stewards head. StOrch never making
blun 10 chase home
Reiss went in in the second and
Hensl.ng opened with a fly 10 Storch.
TaunehiU cracked one that Marley
got his nit on. but was unable 20
field in time 10 get the runner Bealt
and Devoght famed
Nee was the third out In the third
when he nit into right field and then
tried to steal. Storch hit TO left i'm
the fourth with two gone and stole
second. Sykes grounded 90 Tame
Hill for the third out. IN the sixth
Reiss tapped "a nit into left field Nee
hit 20 Tannehil and two men We're
out Marley grounded 20 Tannehin
Nc4s stage Double
Reiss got by the third without any
trouble. In the fourth ne walked
Grodick first up. Tydeman's drive 10
Emmer caught Joe at second The
double play attempt failed. Hensling
grounded 20 Nee and this time the
double went through. Tannehiu got
his second hit in the NTH and was
showed 10 second on BealFs inheld
out. Devoght and Bowman both flew
out 40 StOrch
With Bashang an inheld out i'm the
sixth Collins walked and annexed
second Grodick hit TO Reiss and COL
Inns was run down Grodick failing
To move up TO second. Joe made up
Tor this lapse 10y stealing Tydeman s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 0O3 OlO 010-5 ?
Philadelphia O4O O1O 1O"-6 Il ,
Lambeth. Klepfer. Coveleskie
Gould and O'Neill; Nabers. Myers
and Picinich.
Cleveland 600 100 O1O-4 o
Philadelphia 100 100 600 - 1
Gould and Coleman: Johnson and
Picinich.
Detroit 600 00O 600 1
Boston 600 OO2 1Ot-S o
Coyeleskie. Boland. Mitchell and
Spencer. Baker; Ruth and Cady
Thomas.
81. Louis 600 GOO 1915 II >
New York 100 900 21"-4 10 1
Groom. Park. McCabe Davenport
and SEVERED: Shocker. Shawkey and
Nunamaker. Walters.
81 Louis IO1 600 0OO-2 o
New York 100 OO0 2Ie-4 10 1
Hamilton and SEVERED: Russell,
Mogridge. Shawkey and Walters
Chicago ......2O1 600 600 4
Washington ..I2O $50 OO*-S /
Faber. Danforth and Lapp, GaIia
and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25
K 4 X x X X X x X X X X X * X
g YESTERDAYS SCORES =
1; X X X X X X r X x X X X X y
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York OOl 900 600 . g
Pittsburgh 2O4 500 O1*-10 IA 1
Tasreau. Schupp and Rariden,
Kocher: Jacobs and Fischer
Philadelphia 600 O23 200 II 0
st. Louis 49,. 600 10 900 ? ,
Alexander and Burns: Meadows.
Steele. Williams and Gonzales
Brooklyn 900 600 0O1-t /
Cincinnati 600 OO1 OO1-2 o
Marquard Smith and Meyers;
Toney and Clarke.
Boston $4,000 1872 900 10 l
Chicago loo 600 OOO-1 0
Hughes and Black burn: Hendrix.
Carter and Elliott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25

The Laurel Junior girls bat ball
team defeated the girls from Stude-
baker in a game of German bat ball
Ia 10 4. The game was played yes
terday afternoon on the Studebaker
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25

Spencer. Baker; Ruth and Cady,
Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-25

Wheeling comes today for q series
u three games which may be the
last staged on the local grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Members of the
Chinese Cabinet
Resign Positions

peking May g. The Nauking
conference has been dissolved with
ont siiectng a compromise between
cha north and south
Virtually All the members oi the
cabinet nl which Euan Ghilute ~
premier. haze feNiRugd bni lheir fFss
i#ugllnns have uul been accepted
President Yuan eht kal has 81
ueunffd hs Willingness 90 tetWt
Nhen arrangements afr perfected i0f
fw 8utglnmeHt
Neaefsl iiB tafn Hens, muer
NAf pfNe4nt q lhe lfpublit tfibF
epenlY tdwtattd hf ghr fgt0iutaH
AlA hWi apparently manY aft amh
tMW laf ihe HgFadeMeH auN ave- u
aNit ~ reach aH aNfFtmenf AHaN
hhi hat IS Hfl ibH sifaHsfst 'f8Hf
Wih #fef uFtesHsss W lFe mlf
Eats hsH la tla thgflsHrt aff
NtiNtd la ag4HeH thf sMtflHt s
hu tlateWsHt Naat84s h wIilms
Me t0 fft.em
tNe NeAM 8HHmeNt tAst
Aang i#tle s'Afwt s
tHaH eUt NiaHtttfsE
ttNt8u 8ffH WsHF
M rtHeHeNf M Nam
aaa he ltet hFl
HfIe ta 81 Ht'iahl
'f dai bat tH5 aluft ul tht -
.Nmfal IA aHsffisM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Removal Of Mayor
Mitchell Is Asked

New York, May 28.-The removal
OF Mayor John Puroy Mitchell from
office was asked in resolu-
tons adopted and sent to Gov
ernor Whitman by the United lnde-
pendents OF Kings county, New York
The technical basis Tor the request
OF the mayors removal was that he
had failed in bis duty as a citizen 20
notify the district attorney OF Kings
and NewIork counties OF the xnowl.
edge he bad that clergymen were CON
spiring cfiminally iof illegal purposes.
The resolution-clted that IN testimony
and public statements. the mayor re-
peated that he had such knowledge.
I he resolutions were drafted hy
NJ i lnnncll president ai the of.
KanlSati0u, that requested District
Attorney Lewis ol Kings county to
Investigate the wire tapping which
led ta the indictment Ut Namms.
sionrT 81 Charities knRshury aud
hn counsel, W. N, Hplehkiss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
TOday's War NeOs

VERnus AND uiE SOUTHERN tytel 70.
masa ne tsuisfs ~ sastsnt mHttaf
asusnY nstage ths ffsnsh tstusm
ths tlas u tsttla y ilawna usw wiih
aas saushatsnt. aaa shsa wiih tAa sthsT
o. ths Aa,na ltalisa lFeat lks aasasts
aae sssuss u still lsmsa ~th lss
Aattfiahs
90 tHt NnHrlitAar - Nstdaa ihs tsf,
fltast seaat lafi paasaasal = hs,ir
alsHalsa tfsusa IA Hssmsas 80 hsli
ms ssse sva w as tssssts fsssaNr
50 ihtgs t#t lAs@ stlafts j. sassasa
tHths hatt tssa itasMstsa ~ As
tassaslh n lhf Fisatk taisats a.
taa itisaaasaHt ~atAs ssslsf assitY.
kaassH ~ uees sassa beaps
tesst fta tsslkeud
as nt ofueH nAsk - a. N,s,s b
tHs asstssttt - Nsfdsa saas2easst
81 shssis tssti atsaant Ha s ws
E8ssk ta NheNt = Aaaht sitstk
Ms ttsah sasmasA a a Ath
SIS mts "a tsss 81 tamaas8 shhA
tkt hstmshs ssstwsA sst ssts tst
h8s nt5f@ Nsl So 5fs So taaa
sEssfA
.fkEtss asa ktsfnfth tt aft ~
eHas8 tsa Bas5sta 81 wa
ssaesl8a ) Ws tlsaias
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
UNlTARIANS SELECT LOT AT
HARVEY AND THIRTY.THlRD

Members OF the Unitarian church
society voted ON a location for q new
church yesterday, but because OF the
insufficient number present tho result
was not conclusive The site favored
by those voting was on the corner
oi Ihtry.third aud Harney streets,
where there Is alargr lot containing
AZ present a house leased Tor several
months
0nr Of thc reasons ior prelrrriug
this lot Was because the lease might
be suspended aud lhe church might
get lhc fgnt ON the lot and house uu
til such time AZ building q htguu
The cost M this lot q ss SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
ELECTRIC CHAIR
is WAITING FOR
DENTIST WAITE
Convicted Man Appears Unoon-
cerned at Action of Jury and
is Remanded to Tombs /
for Sentence.
NOT A SURPRISE TO ACCUSED
Wife Hears Finding of Jurors and
Remarks, Gods Will
Be Done" I
AN APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN

New York, May 28.-Convicted Of
murder in the first degree for poison-
ing his father-in-law, John +. Peck,
millionaire drug manufacturer Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, DR.. Arthur War
ren Waite is in the Tombs prison
where he will remain until Justice
Clarence J. Shearn sentences him,
June !, 10 death in the electric chair.
Walter x. Deuel.. the young dem
lists chief counsel, said tonight the
verdict Of guilty was a proper one.
He asserted all that could be done
for the defendant had been done In
the trial which ended today. One of
Mr.. Denefs assistants, said neverthe-
less that preparations were being
made 20 take an appeal at once.
Mr.. Deuel. was in consultation with
his client for a few minutes after
Waite was rcmandcd TO bis cell In the
Tombs in the afternoon. District At
torncy Swami said tonight that il an
appeal were taken his office would be
ready IN ten days TO argue the case
in the higher courts.
Waite declined to make any state
ment, from his cell but said he might
issue Some impression" later. That
c was inclined to accept the verdict
as final and was resigned to his fate
seemed to be indicated by his remark
this is a great relief" as he was led
from the court room.
Expected Conviction.
Waite, who admitted not only the
murder OF Mr. Peck, but also that OF
Mrs. Hanna Peck his mother -in-iaw,
and who admitted that he attempted
10 kill his wifes aunt, Miss Katherine
Peck, apparently had no doubt that
the jury would convict him. AS the
jury retired he turned to his brother,
Frank and said.
The jury should not be out five
minutes. II was long drawn out
proceeding"
Half an hour later he remarked, II
don't understand this"
You should not talk that way"
said Frank They may be finding
you not guilty" "Ohl yes they will
find me guilty" insisted DIR. Waite.
The trial lasted six days, which was
almost a record for breyity, for an inn
portant murder trial here in recent
years.
Leaving the court room at 1:20 D.
m, the jury was out only an hour and
twenty-five minutes. After returning
the verdict, the foreman asserted that
the jurors had made compact not
to reveal the nature Of their delibera-
tions.
His Nerve Holds Up.
DR., Waite preserved his nonchalant
demeanor, not only while facing the
jury TO learn his fate, but after he was
led back to the Tombs' prison.
Throughout the trial he seemed un-
moved by any human feeling as he
recited the details OF his deliberate at
tempts TO kill Mr.. Peck with the
baeilli of various disease, of his final
resort to poison, OF his murder of
Mrs. Peck by administering disease
germs, and his attempt to kill his
wfe's aunt by placing ground glass
and germs in her food
Apparently unmoyed Waite con-
the jury without displaying
(Conttoued an pauo , Tat,,,,,,, , -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
TWO DEMO TRAINS
FROM NEBRASKA
Bryan and Hitchcock Crowd Each
Will Have Special to the
Convention.
BIG CONTEST OVER HoNoRs

(Fr0m q STAFF C0freHp0udent)
Lincoln, May 2s.- Especial. Colo.
mel W. S. Ridgell, chief engineer oi
the movement 10 charter a train IT.
which democrats can ride TO the dem.
ocratic national convention in ST.
Louis, returned yesterday from
Omaha and reports that two trains
have been provided for 10 carry the
unterrificd 70 the great gathering.
There will be about twenty coaches on
the two trains, not counting baggage,
cold water and grape Juice cars.
One train will start from Omaha
and the other from Lincoln and the
two will meet at Union. This does
not necessarily indicate that there will
be union Of the two factions. The
fact that two different trains have
been provided probably means that
one faction will ride in one train and
the other faction IN the other The
only thing left to be arranged is which
train will 80 ahead
question OF Procedure.
The Hitchcock crowd contends that
as they won out in the primary that
they should be allowed 70 90 ahead SO
that they could get 70 ST Louis first,
The cordial agreement TO that plan by
the Bryan fellows has started fear
on the part Of the Hitchcock crowd
that the latter intend TO wait until the
two trains get down in the bcwilder-
ing wilderncsscs OF Missouri and then
will run their trains in,o the one ahead
and ditch il with malicious intent.
Scrap for Honors.
The fight which is now on as to
who Of the delegation shall have the
glory OF being selected for the honor
airy positions is beginning 20 get in
tcrestinR. w II. Thompson received
the most votes for delegato-at-larRc
and therefore the Bryan fellows in
sist that he should be given the most
job, that of Nebraska's
OF the resolution committee
The other fellows insist that the
honor Of placing Governor Morchcad
in nomination for the vice presidency
should go TO Nh Thompson and that
one Of their fellows should go on the
resolutions committee On the other
hand, the Bryan bunch say that on
account Of his eloquruce M. ID old
ham ought 20 nominate the governor
Price or Thomas.
Then the anti Bryan fellows want
W b Price 20 second the nomination
Il Wilson aud the Organizes believe
hat ] j Thomas Is tie man who
should pull OH this smnt. and there
you arc As the delegation Is said to
ie divided 'ali and al. there Is 20
ng 20 he some livtly sefappng be
Wecn Nebraska and Missouri and d
eW political Ambulance ears MAY have
q hr attached ga THE trains ior rmCf
leufy purposes
Already $50 have engaged fcserta
IONS from Omaha. 8hile 100 have se
ured sleeping quarters from ingolu
lne car Will start ifam Mouth llaitr
IHd 1850 from NiaWA itF
lhr Nebraska hVastFt 8lll an wraf
yhHg ham with Wuftbtad nfuu.
nfHtlF displayed upm thtm
the lincoln Waia atll lfatg Mon
.aY tlttfup0u at O'Clock Ani ihf
lmsha TAIN 8hoHl che sms time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
METHODISTS ADOPT
new MARRIAGE LAW
Preacher Who 0fficiates at Marriage
Of Divorced Person Will Be
Called To Answer.
TO DOUBLE SOME INCOMES


Saratoga Springs, NJ Y, May 2s.--
A Methodist minister who officiates
at the marriage Of a divorced person
in violation Of the rules OF the church,
is guilty Of an act Of mal-adminisira-
ton, and may be compelled TO answer
charges before his conference, accord
ing to an amendment 10 the discipline
OF the church, adopted unanimously
today by the general conference. The
church has always recognized only
one ground for divorce and has per-
mittcd remarriage only Of the in
nocent party, but no penalty has ever
existed
For the purpose Of completing
action on committee reports, the con-
ference was in session until late to-
night. Virtually all debate was shut
off, and by adopting this course, the
delegates believed adjournment would
be possible Monday morning The
conservation OF the bishops who we're
chosen last week will be held tomor-
row.
Must Double Income.
For the requirements Of the foreign
mission field, according to report
which was adopted by a rising vote,
the income Of the Board OF Foreign
Missions and the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society from regular
sources, must be doubled, in addition
to the maintenance Of special gifts at
not less than the present amount
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Governor MOrehead
Speaks at the Trail
Marker Dedication

North Platte, Neb,. May 2s-f Spe.
oial Telegram Several hundred nsf.
sons from all parts ot The county yes
terday gathered IN North Platte for
--Vdlcalion Of the third Oregon trail
monument % be placed n Lincoln
county Speakers were Governor
Morehead. Robert Harvey ana Il Nj
bushnell ol Lincoln and n. d pat
Platte. ''N'' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Proposed Increase
In Freight Rates
On Meats Suspended

MashWglu0 May q ineresses 81
ifW4 lV o. M psf sem m ireighi rates
NH ttfsh nifal lgum Omaha. lhtagn
aNH ~ lauls O. points m Okahonl4
hfIf tnsfHH9ed Ea5at by ihe inisf
a.a.e toHMftH e1mmHtlun pnti
ANtHf H8HM NttQNheafisH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Price of Western
Pacific Road Set at
Eighteen Millions

San Francisco, May 2s. = United
States District Judge Maurice T.
Dooling fixed $l8,0O6,000 as the up
set price for the sale OF the West
ern Pacific railway today in the fore
closure suit brought by the Equitable
Trust company Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

TEXAS POSSE GUARDING BORDERThs of
along the Mexican
raids by Mexcans
and Arizona, and their tizensar the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Establishing
a Record

For the 18th eon
week Bee Want Ads
have shown an in
crease Of more than
1000 + AID An s
over the same period
for the year preylouA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Call Tyler 1000

If You Want 10 Talk to The Bee
or TO Anyone Connected
With The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2,)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
The Keep Well Column
TYPHOID

oas and may exist for long pert
%. ~ time IN milk. water fruits.
agetabIes and infected food as
ee,, a. upon plates cups and other
dishes
o. has beeu shown AZ the result
o' t'Kat.on in hospitals and
institution thai Uphold fever is
many times more frequent In az
srH4ants upon No disease than
among 'ho general population. thc
oppor'HnNrs '1r sDutac. and lnfec.
lion being pre.ent .n This Instance
Ono o. The most valuable and o.
rasHye pre- aufionsry measures
against thr -prcad ~ fbo disease.
Uphold vaccination seldom ls car
red ont among private Individual
Te' it is asfe and effective.
$50 better testimony 20 the value
~ typhoid vaccination IN prevent
INK typhoid 'ovsr has been shown
rhan rho almost complete absence
~ the disease among 'hc yell fy
phoid .noc1latsd troops ~ mo EY
rrrean armies and slso .r our own
arn.v INV doing duty on ths MevI
can border.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
To Three Contemporaries
Not On the Water Wagon But
Following Fervently After

The sacred cause Of Sobrlety and the
Fireside in Michigan. is definitely tn
umphant.
Triumphant by anywhere from 10000
to 100000 majority.
The thing seems so sweepIngiy new
table, that a dry margin in long-sufter-
ing (if not long-soused) Detroit Is not
beyond the rapturous possibilities.
Among "the sounds of the going IN
the mulberry trees" is the new-found
fervor with which the News, Journal
and Free Press are crying out against
the chicanery of the wet publicity zap
pearing regularly and overspreadingly IN
their own pages.
They came in so late there was no
room left on the water wagon So they
have organized a vociferous r- guard.
AS they tramp after the triumphal
car, like the three Musketeers, they are
certainly sufficiently vocal to throw the
oleaginous Home-Rulers into a panic.
While the Thirty Years War has been
won without them, the eleventh hour en-
listment of these three newspapers Is
not without Importance.
The efficiency of prohibition depends
upon a staunch supporting sentiment.
These newspapers can help in the fos-
tering of this sentiment and in the
stimulation of official vigilance, thereby
making it possible for Michigan TO cast
her example and experience upon the
side of national prohibition.
For the perfection of the dry move
ment does not lie in the direction Of the
smaller unit. but in the direction Of the
larger unit.
Until there shall be no such thing as
contiguous wet territory from which the
outlawed stuff can be shipped in.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Pointed Paragraphs

Dui' The survivors really boucy
iu Tho survival 0f -t-+test
The poo. w. have always with us
y"ciaIy poor evcIsa-
a man may rr humble without
having 20 adyor'.ao fhr fact.
Enthusiasm .cfH Itr pace. hu'
common sense may win ata walk
ANY mtH would rather TO- wld
oW W.- second hg band than hsr ar-t
brut.- houid never hurl def
arcr .u tac n.sfa ~ patient
If ca.E f3r woman r9 under
Stand why % man cam understand
her
ff man r1a more dollars than
sense be usually has more friends
than enemies
lf noUod n.l' offer to load a man
into temptation Boo ba''s in of bis
own accord
women seldom knows what she
wants until hsr Iu hl1d has inform
cd her ~ what ro doesn't want.
girl OF 'f never wishes she had
ern born % man. bar valf, Until She
reaches rho as, ~ 2t
n uIdYVrr WHrF'rs WiliIner orr
drr. eWalo~ ho Waf to figuring ON
getting ltrE euuD OF 'ho money uIa
FIRST wife urr'
Neu arn n-Is.lf more polite 20
people fH,s rnt.r o. poet 20 meet
again 'ha0 lp 'hnsr whose good viii
rra.lF worth cg.fIrafiur
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Some Tips On the Effect
Of Weather On Business

There ls IN -r.l.e IN fhe N1Tau
hef American Magazine which tells
how wea her ra.p- ar aI~s bg
ness The writer soy.
S.asgr.5'o r.a.h.- good rr-
almost ever. i'm. .t business 81 ....
something I7 a.f over counter
nr.d weather boost. more lines o.,
.-4d. .r-n fo- weather r. ,a an
oil. ---..- ..at cold y.a,A,~ ra,--
,,.~v- .rr .t-,r. rho .-a and ham
... U.. t-rs. Rain ma, d7 r4-r
or good according ,, aha. ON. ba
,r ..H and 20 malice "a tfg d.~a~.
su.e .- certain r.-ae utafra- rain
---ra. rr --. f.y o~ ,ro,Ia-
gt.,t.- Ir ,4a ,.r,-.-g cr a.ta-.
noon N.rsr. rho e~ao. on "a
small .ra.r s, not -he same
ss on ,ec .r.ty .t1-o
.,. ........... .1o,..i--.
.t.-.-..-.-. -.-..,. ...-.
3D.. -.t- .- .s.. s.-..... So, -...
h.. -. .t..-...z - -.
.... - g.. -. ...
...- l-.-....-. - .-l -
and nearly all NJ them live ON,
some distance from Tho store 81
the edge ~, tho ci,v or IN tho sub-
g-ss NJ II rains along abor, eight
or nine O'Clock IN tho morning Tho
woman Who had planned 20 go
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

E.- Aroeauau as- 'a. study W .77
zuages-
fi.. pesnu stand was located near
public .rau I7 -1a. library He
spent h.s leisure hours 0-tIas real
enjoyment .c tl7 La.ters at various
Tongues
Today '-s man is professor a,.
language .g great Anne -ieau #..
ya-sity vh.-a r- has been shining
light of .ar--.1 for many ys--
F.s is hr mo- mean, an sN~.r-.H-#.
case Again and again -a f....
great r-.t mems aToca..oa .7
become voc lions
and when This does not Occur
when rr-t- aroca'.ona remain --0
urtarr occupations there IS aia.t
-ka .uror, au' consequence 'rHf o.
hsyinc al ayorefior fGeg keep f0ru.
-.fya. 1 better friu for thei- r.ra
lions
Especially does -h.s result toUat
srtan --a avceat.o0 IS something su
H~ers Different from 'hs vocation.
when gor example. su indoor wc-to'
has fr- au sr. a''on sn 1'jH"
osc patton like Ga-aen.ns
T-r u1-. IsSr lar tre E0ge
and -ra I-aca-ioE fhs more rest tI
,Ea-a b. s0r --a rain cells used 70
.ra performance ~ The vocation
and ,Na greater VI 40 tho strength.
.-.rg 20 'ha mind az a whole
And tts lr' me- insist emp.1.
g.'re - fNe main r.a.o0 why "t".'
.-a rf us should have sn av0ca''1r
Thru avn ayD.ato1 wisely CHOSEN
r.. -n- merely ward rF fatigue .'
.'-l increase ogr mental power