davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Ethical
7 lks
Little Bobbie' S Pa
Ncishbor Cones in and Discusses
The Poets.
WILLIAM =. KIRK.


Missus Wing -Barrinetou WAS oavcr
To our house last mite. | lcrncd 10 spell
her nalm wen SAW her card wich she
left 1t is Il hard uaim to rccmcmbcr
bu, she is cosy to rccmcmbcr. shc Is
<" tall " fat. She is hcvvicr than Pa
What a deer littCl man yurc son is.
she s"d I" Ma. what is lie going to be
wen he grows M"
d"an't know yet myself. *cd Ma
perhaps he viii I've 81 lawyer. he likes
I" talk Il argue & he changes his mind
costly. Sod Ma
My son Virgil is going to lie q poet
Sod Missus Wing -Earrincion. have
felt all along he Will he a poet So |
Saiv him nice sounding naim. Ills
father wanted to call MIN Mike. she
Scd. Imagine 81 poet Manned Mike or
steve. she scd
doau't know. sod IA. If remember
rite iharc was u gentleman MANNED
stew" Crane that rotc sum wundcrfully
good stun. Maybe even better stun
than this yuncstcr Of yurcs VIII
ever do
Well. Scd MissuS Wing -Barrincton I
am not sure how CRATE my littcl Virgil
viii hcccum. hut he is cN-trccmly SEN
sitiN am going I" send him to a
crate poet & have tho poet tutor him
wen he gifts oa1d cnun.
send him oaver here any timo. scd
IA, will he glad To give him A few
pointers.
Indeed. scd Mas friend. I was not
aware that YOU rotc poetry.
oh. dabble in verse, Sod Pa. have
had sum of my poems considered G.
REFUSED by tho hest maEazccns in
Ameriky, scd Pa.
II Is wundcrful gift. Sod Missus
WINS Darlington. know my boy
will bccum ono of the worlds crate
drccmcrs
a CRATE poet. sod IA, she Sod I had
but doan't know, guess ii must
have been littcl diffcrnt
Perhaps it was thicker inside. scd
Mas friend. Maybe you had a ingrow-
iug skull
Then Ma LATED & Pa go, mad & went
iuro tho library
Yurc husband wascnt aGrechly i'm
pressed with me- am afraIc. scd Mas
friend. sum way, she sed. | do not get
along very well with most men. The
wimmcn all are very fond Of me.
can easily understand that. Sod Ma
You arc so tackful, / hope YOU will
cum often Wen YOU are here she sod,
l Will always know that my husband
is in the libary.
My poor deer husband is ded. sed
Mssus Wing Harrington, lie was al
Ways delicate, e he caught coald one
time Wen he was cumming up stairs
in his stocking feet. shall newer
wed asrcn.
am sorry indeed. scd Matt is terri
bly, hard to he without tho luv & pro-
tcckshun of a husband, My husband
l. like a biG granite rock
shud imagine So sed Mas friend,
from looking ~ his he'd. We'll deer.
She sed, | must get hoam. DO cum
& sec me soon.
.>ir"r she was gone Pa CAIN out OF
the lha,v & ;alEcd 10 Ma. but he
didenl say anything moar about bee
ing poet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

tho statesman. TO Rev. Canon William
Hartley Carnegie. rector of ST. Mapy-
arct and Canon Of Westminster since
1913. was announced to-day.
Mrs. Chamberlain was formerly Miss
Mary Endicott. OF Boston. Her father
WAS William c. Endicott, Secretary OF
War in President Clcvcland's first ad-
ministration. When Joseph Chamber
lain was OH diplomatic mission ia
Washing ton in 1887 he met Miss Icndi-
colt. They worc secretly engaged. In
1850 they were married. She was MIR.
Chambcrlain's third wife. Mr.. Cham
bcrlan. who was born in 1885. and
was considerably older than his third
wife. died on July =, 1914
Canon Carnegie was born In Dublin
In 1860. lie was educated at oxford.
In 1892 he married hlbnia Frances.
daughter OF Sir Thomas Crawlcy
BooVcy. She died in 1901. Canon Car
ncgic was rector of the Cathedral
Church OF st. Philip in Birmingham.
Mr.. Chambcriain's city In 1909. Later
he was made honorary canon Of Birm-
ngham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Novel Hat Trimming.

Have YOU thought Of a way 10 trim
your new sailor hat which YOU pur-
chased minus trimming, or OF the plain
Sports hat that YOU bought or want to
Trim over! Listen to this: Get some
wool-in white would be the better
Take three strands long enough to &c
around the hat and make two loops
Braid the wool. and through each sec,
ton that two strands come together
slip q bead or small button the shad,
Of Tia" hat. Lay ii around the brim o.
tn" hat right next TO the crown ant
loop II al tho side, front or at thu
back. You have no idea until YOU ir!
1t what n pretty trimming this makes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
lyrics Midvrrk Change.

one OF tho best shows or tho summer
season is PROMISED at the Lyric for
the latter half Of the week, beginning
with the matinee performance to-day.
Direct from a long engagement in New
York comes Henry Bellits big costume
musical spectacle, The Sew Pro-
duccr." with a cas-; OF fifteen vocaIists
and actors. Ia the east arc Bcrtram
Peacock. baritone, Henry Antrim. ten
or. Blanche MORRISON soprano; Mari"
Irene Kolb. premiere danScusc: David
Klein, basso. and others who have APP
pearcd in productions ON tho stage OF
the Academy of Music here in recent
years. oihcr unusual features 81 the
same bill! include Les Morgan and COM
pany, presenting tho comedy in one
act, 1T Happens Every Day: joyce
West and Selma. in n merry nclangc
of comedy. singing and dancing: Reno
tho srotcsquc cycling comiquc, and
Emil Mcudcl Ohm, piano virtuoso. who
was for several years on the concert
stage before he entered vaudeville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

Made sometimes 10 match the bath
ing cap and sometimes just TO match
the styles, there come cushions of rub
Der in small oblonc shapes for beach
use. These rubber cushions arc usually
bright OF tone. and arc ornamcntcd with
flowers Of rubber attached with some
waterproof gum. One may also get n
rubberizcd and striped satccn for some
very stunning beach cushions. The
advantage Of having small cushion
rs tuck under ones head on tho sand
or between ones back and n rock pill
lar is appreciated by the summer cirl
These pillows can also no made use OF
by canociSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

forest products laboratory at Madison.
Wis. with view 10 tho utilizing Of
sawdust in tho making OF almost but
not quite" silk.
The process Of making this matcrial
from wood has been improved so much
OF late that its old defect. hrittlcucss,
has been overcome and il is now made
into sweaters. ncckties. tapestries,
ribbons and even into the dainticst Of
silk hose"
IL present experiments arc success
full. the Silkworm may find his occu-
patton conc within few years. cx-
ccpt for supplying the wants Of the
ultra fastidious. who believe that
things must DC what they seem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

Have you seen tho now raiamas 70;
Tho babies and children? They ars
mad" Of crepe, and arc cool and com
Portable. besides delight 10 the chill
drcn They come in pink. blue. white
or lowered. made just like grown
ups pajamns excepting that they
button across the back In spite of
tho extreme summer heat, the evenings
are quite frequently cool, so that II The
children should get uncovered they vii
not eaten cold Tho little bedroom slip,
pcrs 10 match can he obtained ut T;
very reasonable price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
I h e j oy of a
cation NAV be

turned to the sorrow that
comes from indigestion. The
battle with hotel menus is a
losing one for the man with
a weak stomach. Happy is
the man who listens to the
call of the Wild-who goes
fishing, hunting and canoe
lng-who takes with him
Triscuit, the Shredded
Whole Wheat wafer. Iris
cult is made Of the whole
wheat am-cooked, shred
ded and baked. A tasty
Summer snack for the warm
days, supplying the greatest
amount Of nutriment in
smallest bulk. Delicious
with butter, soft cheese
or marmalades. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
wrist Loops on rnru.oI@.

Tie now club sun and rainshadeS are
made with wrist loops of silk or
leather on the handle and big bracelet
rings OF Jade or amber or lacquer on
tho ferrUlc end These pavasols are
So very short that they are not in
tended 10 touch tho ground ever, and
look very smart carried either way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Silk From Sawdust

The tremendous demand for articles
made OF silk for feminine wear has
put a burden on the poor little silk
worm that he positively refuses to
bear, and the result is that the making
n artificial SILK has Increased ire
mcndously THAT Uncle Sam looks af
ter the vanitics Of his daughters is
proved by the fact that experiments
arc being made in the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
season OF White.

Almost avery summer white proves
itt worth rs tho most popular SUNNI or
color. This year, like all others, is u
white one There arc frockS # white
tafrcta, white orEandic. white wolfe
ana white in every other fashicushl"
fabric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN TO WED
W iho,y OF Hriti.h Statesman IA Heroine
Bride of ItcN. Canon William
ii. t:irnrcir

[Spcclal Cable TO The Timcs-Dte,atc ]
LONDON, july l2.-1'hc engagement
OF Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. widow OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
F ashiongrans

White satin skirts severely tailored
arc offered for sports wear. both in
company with coats TO match and
alone. and are undcniably charming
in connection with simple blouses of
creme. Georsette or chiffon and bright
lined coats OF sweaters
The vogue for belts. already pcepinc
into the modes, is given fashionable
prominence on many frocks of linen,
muslin or orsandy.
some Of the most fascinating Of the
new parasols arc edged with tiny
flowers and foliage. Such noral
| wreaths 10 Turkish up last years
| naraspl may lie houeht separately.
Lao" ~ all kinds Is profuscly used
worn voilcd with silk. muslin or tnll"
ana many skirts are trimmed viii
lace and have a foundation Of meta
lace.
Very simple and charming is ;h'
skirt drapcd in front with pointc,
oyersh!rt, while hanging from the I've
upper corners of the overskirt ar
/ long 'asscls
! Awning stripes have become very
popular for sports clothing.
Tho bride may wear a short vel
ana lie IN the pink Of fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
shcprcrson Nominated.

! Especial to The Times Dispatch
! WASltINGTON, July 12.--Prcsident
/ Wilson to-day nominated John u.
! Shcppcrsou TO he postmaster AT Char.
/ lotto COurthouac. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

10 rot throw away orange peel, but
dry in the oven. crate the yellow part
and use for navoring cakes. II gives
a delicious orange taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

Take great care OF tho milk: unless
sou have a very cool place TO keep it,.
boil il rs soon az il arrives. Keep 1t
covered with a clean muslin cloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
jail sentcncc for steullnx.

Henry Brown. colorcd. waa sentenced
to four months in jail yesterday by
Justice GriSEs OF u charge OF break
Ing into the house OF Sam Carter, 81
North Adams street, and stealing So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

Wash potato. wipe dry and nut it
an your hrcadpan. 1t will keep the
bread fresh for days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

II brick il used for an iron stand
tho iron will hold it's heat much longer
than when an ordinary stand is used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13

With tho now vaudeville bill will come
somc Interesting motion picture OK
hiplts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
Menu Suggestions

Brrnkfast.
;ratad Pineapple Cereal with MIX
Shirrcd EGGS
flashed Potatoes Mullins Coffee
Lunch.
Dreamed shrimp.
Potato Balls
Fruit Compete Iced Cocoa
Dinner.
Lamb chops t:Scalloped Corn
Creamcd Sweet Potatoes
German Salad cheese Drops
strawberry Havarian Cream
coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13


uh ne hIoMsh mole in The long
sperhaps the younsster had been Np 10 ~ ~
said:
WE en-, dow wm'as i %onn he dong something growing
viii
waited until fall ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
Extend and Cons0i-
date Gains On Dead
Man Hill Sector
BRITISH
WITH CANNON
Also Active Behind
Line Held BY Bel
gian Troops

PARIS, May 4.-French troops last
night extended and consolidated the
gains they made IN Yesterdays fight
ing on Dead Mans hill, northwest
Of verdun. 1t was officially an
nounced today.
The French positions were i'm
proved while violent bombardment
was going on in the whole region
west Of the Meuse. Yrom Avocourt
to Cumieres. The war ONCE report
ed that German losses were heavy
in fighting on Dead Mans hill sec
tor.
On the east bank OF the Meuse,
bombardments occurred around
vaux, but there were no importap-
infantry clashes. East Of st. Mihie.,
south of verdun. French troops re-
pulsed a strong enemy reconnais-
sance aimed at q French post In
Apremont forest.
French artillery not only 10 back.
ing up the British front in northern
France. but IL also active on that
portion Of the line held by the Bel
gians. today's ofIicial statement re-
vealed. During last nights lighting.
French gunners destroyed a German
works at the grand dune. along the
Belgian seacoast, blowing up a Ger
man munitions depot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
Margaret Wilson, Here
to Sing, Discusses
Civic Centers
is BROADLY
DEMOCRATIC
|DevOtes Earnings from
Concerts to Work
Nearest Her Heart

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
OF President Wilson, arrived in De-
troit, Thursday morning, accompan-
led bv Mrs. Ross David, her accom-
panist. She is staying in the Hotel
Statler. and will remain In the city
until Saturday.
Miss Wilson will be the soprano
soloist at the May Festival in Area
dia hall. Friday evening, singing sew
eral groups of German, French and
English songs.
"All vf the money ! receive from
my singing" said Miss Wilson, 81
devote to the work I have so closely
at heart You may have heard OF
the community centers which I am
trying to establish In Washington
and Ne wYork. II Is a political
(Centinued on Pare Twe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
N. Y. C. OPERATORS
MAY MEDIATE

NEW YORK. May Meditation
may take the place OF a strike lie.
tween the 5000 railway telegraphers
and the New York Central railroad.
now In critical dispute about
wages and hours OF work.
G.. w. Hangar. assistant chairman
OF the United States board Of con-
ciliation and mediation, arrived here
today and offered his services to
beth parties.
v'ce-President A. T. Hardin. of
the New York Central. said that
the road would be glad to avail it.
self OF the services of Hangar.
A conference Is to he arranged for
today. Meantime, the railroad 10
gathering strikebreakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. May Sir Roger
Easement will be- brought to trial
in London within a few days on the
charge c. high treason, II was an
nounced today. following the exc
cution o. rebe! leaders yesterday
morning.
Paron Reading, lord chief Justice
CT cngirnd. will. preside. Unless
Sir RoSsr. escapes death sentence
because he Is found TO be insane he
will be hanged with silken rope
a privilege" accorded condemned
members Of the nobility by ancient
custom.
The rank and Ale Of the Irish
reoels will be dealt with leniently.
IL was stated today. Sir Edward
Carson, Ulster leader. and John
Redmond. leader OF the Irish Ma
(Continsed ON Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
Will Provide a New
Freight House and
Larger Yards
MEANS RELIEF
OF CONGESTION
President Chamberlin
Coming Soon to Dis.
cuss Other Matters

improvements to provide proper
freight facilities in Detroit, to cost
nearly $1.000.000, have been author
lsed by the directors OF the Grand
Trunk railway system. President Z.
J. Chamberlin notified A T. Water
fall. trnfic commissioner OF the De
troit Board OF Commerce, Thursday
morning. that the operating depart
ment will start with the work forth
with The improvements include
new freight house TO cost S32S.o00,
and q new classification yard In the
HAmiramck district, both OF which
have been badly needed by the road
for many years The remainder is
principally in the line of extensive
track improvements.
Commissioner Waterfall has ad-
dressed . letter to +. l.. Klinsen-
smith. chairman Of the boards trans
portation committee. advising him
Of the Grand Trunks action, which
empowers the operating department
Of the lines west Of Detroit and St.
Clair river to start construction
work Immediately. Mr.. Waterfall
nys:
You VIII ba Gratined TO learn that
President r. J. Chamberlin, OF the
Csrand Trunk railway system. has
Just communicated with us To advise
the transportation committee that
the operating department OF the lines
west OF Detroit and ~. Clair rivers.
hah been empowered 10 70 ahead TIM
mediAtcly with the following I'm
provements FOR freight facilities at
Detroit;
house. In and out bound; house
tracks and paved team tracks be-
tween Franklin st and Atwstcr- -pts
and Nivard-st and Antoins-st.. gen
distrlct. t32S.00o.
New classification yard In the
(COutlnueA % Pnge TwO.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

istan Correspondent United Prcss)
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Uncer.
tainty reported from Berlin as to
the time when the kaiser's reply to
President wilson's submarine note
will be dispatched to Washington.
has raised new doubts here as to
it's probable contents. One Of two
things Is expected:
Direct compliance with the Amer
ican demands, or
An evasion o; the direct Issue.
by the latter is meant a tempor'
izing note raising issues to be nego-
tiated by Ambassador BernstorR.
while indicating that the submarine
methods to which the United States
objects, actually have been stopped
for the present
The time taken In framing the
reply has aroused belief on the
part OF many oficials that the tenn
(Centinued On Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
More Than Military
Matters Treated In
Conference
TROOPS WILL
RETIRE SLOWLY
Movement to Extend
Over 60 Days, Is Pres
ent Expectation
BY e. r. cONkLE

(Stan Correspondent United Press)
Ell PASO. Tex. May 4.--American
aid In rehabilitating Mexico is ex-
pected to follow ratification OF the
Ell Paso peace pact. War Minister
Obregon and Chief-of-Staff Scott
were silent today. awaiting advices
from their respective governments,
but developments indicated more
than military matters were treated
in Tuesdays momentous 12-hour
conference.
Authorities here believed the Off,
cial statement will show the follow
ing matters have been agreed upon:
Gradual retirement OF the Ameri-
can punitive expedition from Mex
icp--this movement is expected to
extend over 60 days.
Contraction OF the expedition'S
line as preliminary step In the
withdrawal movement, the Mexican
railroads to be used in carrying sup
plies to the forces through CONNER
cial agencies during this time.
American troops to be unhamper-
ed in the hunt for Villa, with the
Carranzistas giving genuine cooper
alton south of the zone where the
expedition will camp.
The Americans, however, will con-
tinue to avoid entering Mexican
cities.
Mexican troops to aid in policing
the district occupied by American
troops.
The United States is to use its
good Offices through Washington to
obtain financial aid for the Mexican
government.
The United States Is to permit the
Csrranza government to resume i'm
portation of arms and ammunition
from this country.
Carranza to take up the Mexican
mining laws with view to chang
ing them by executive order to per
NIT reopening OF the mines and en-
ployment of large numbers Of idle
Mexicans. Foreign capital is to be
permitted a return under the new
arrangement.
The military critics saw q double
In the reported decision
to withdraw the expedition by easy
stages. The gradual movement will
enable Carranxa to handle the threat
encd outbreak of another revolution
Of followers of Felix Dias. This re-
volt has been carded to break loose
the moment the expedition leaves.
Obregon informed all his generals
that the terms agreed upon are en-
tirely satisfactory to him a min
lister OF war. ordering that the news
be communicated to the troops.
Mexican newspapers along the Dor.
der hailed the pact as q Mexican
victory and Obregon himself as the
most popular man in Mexico.
General Salazar Is the latest rebel
reported as taking the field. His
small band broke loose at Sabinal,
Chihuahua, on an Independent re-
volt which was not expected. how
ever, to affect the working out OF
the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

Robert +. Daley. years odd, waS
1T" at tag" Halt ., 6Qyen Ntfl6
companions were chasing him. nav
Ing eluded them for quite 4 period
the race waxed Enthusiastically, and
he dashed to the curb, but found
himself surrounded except on the
street side. #
Pausing for an opening" between
several motors sweeping past In
front Of him, he leaped into the
street. circled, and went down under
the wheels Of an automobile as he
neared the curb on the far side. He
was dragged several yards, and died
in Grace hospital few hours later.
The accident occurred in front Of
his home, No. 244 West Milwaukee
ave., about 1880 o'clock.
Elgin Bourne. 27 years old, OF No.
1854 West Grand.blvd., was arrested
and will be charged with manslaugh.
ter according to Assistant Prosecut-
or Robert T. Speed.
Bournes admitted, according to
(Continued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
YOungster 1T" In Tag
Game, Dashes In
Front of Car
SAYS MOTORIST
WAS SPEEDING
Elgin Bourne May Face
Manslaughter Charge,
Speed Asserts

Commissioners of Public Safe
V Of Greater Detroit are urging
parents to keep children from
playing In the streets.
In New York 221 children were
killed at play in the streets last
year.
! In Detroit 13 children were
killed In o like manner last year.
This Is exclusive Of scores In.
jured, many being permanently
disabled.
Safety first" hints issued by
the commissioners include the
following: Keep head and arms
in when riding cars, and pause
before crossing any street or AZ
ter alighting from cars"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
LIOyds Bet One to
Three War Lasts
Until December 81

LONDON, May 4.-lndicating a
very strong belief that the war Is
teginning 10 draw TO close. Lloyds
today posted new Insurance rates.
wagering to ) that the war will
not end before Dec. 81, 1916.
For several weeks the rate OF In.
surance to guarantee against loss
II the war ends by the end OF the
present year. has been advancing
steadily until 1t Is now almost pro.
hibitive. There has been much
speculation as To whether the brok.
ers have any substantial reason for
their action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

The cmaciated. twitching. cigar
cite fend wasn't there; those OF the
curious who focked to the anti-cig-
Grette clinic in Buhl memorial. at
Harper hospital. were therefore dis.
appointed
The caller was met Just inside the
vestibule by smiling. profession
ally dressed man OF middle age, who
extended his hand graciously. yet
sympatheticslly He was DR.. Daa-
Eel II. Kress.
You wish TO take the treat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
'.Haue a Cigarette?"---"WeH--er---
No. Thank YOu---N0f Just N0,L---
You See. Tue Been to the Clinic

ment?" ne asked kindly. still hold.
ing the callers hand.
"well no. doctor, but I'll confess.
I smoke."
"Ah yes, I knew II my boy. de
tected the odor at onoe-and It is
cigarettes."
well, yes, DOCTOR" the young man
admitted.
You should take tho treatment
II 10 very simple"
But doctor I got much enjoyment
So>>>s.-.a - >--s