davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-14
A Dead Circus.

The other day a young woman
teacher took eight Of her pupils
through the museum of natural his.
tory. 49, -. ,s"
"Well, my boy, where did you &C
with your teacher, this afternoon p
asked the mother Of one Of them or
his return. -...-..
With joyous promptness he an
swered: ''She took US to dead cir
Gus. s II .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-14
A STRENUOUS HIKE
Go. G Hikes in Heavy Marching Order
for First Time and Energies
in Good Condition.
Officers Are Kept Busy Studying I'm
der a Regular Army Man
Other Border News.

Camp Llano Grande, Sept. 8, 1916.
The month of September finds US
still fighting the heat, and it is said
that this is the warmest month of the
year in this section.
Labor day was a holiday, and the
boys of Co. G as we'll as the other
officers and men enjoyed a respite
from the regular routine of camp life.
Captain Johnson and two other cap
tains Of the second battalion visited
Brownsville, Texas, that day.
Last Thursday a review of the mo-
tor trucks, the supply companies and
hospital corps and all their equipment
was held. It made a parade about a
mile long, and was quite a sight. T
don't believe ever saw so many mules
and wagons in line before. We find
they are very necessary part of a
regiment as our food supply depends
on them
The boys are pleased that President
Wilson succeeded in averting the rail-
road strike, as there is now no danger
that they will be called upon for
strike duty. They would rather fight
Mexicans any day.
Last Friday we made our regular
hike in heavy marching order, for the
first time, and the distance covered
was three miles longer than usual.
The G boys are ''hard boiled" now, and
completed the strenuous walk in good
condition. Had this "hike" been at
tempted when we first reached here
l doubt if man would have been in
line at the finish. We stopped at a
lake northeast of here, and those who
desired were granted permission to
take plunge. There was no danger
of cramps as the water was extreme
ly warm.
The officers are kept busy studying
under the tutelage of a regular army
man. They recite in classes the same
as at school. Lieut.. Morton is partic-
ularly busy, as he has charge Of the
school for non commissioned officers.
Rains continue frequent, and we ex-
pect heavy downpour Sunday, as it
will then be Co. G's turn to go on
guard again.
Gene Kalkman, who is with the reg
ular army at Harrington, Texas, visit
ed us recently, He looked fine, and
it is very evident that the regulars
take particular care to keep their uni
forms in spick and span condition.
Quartermaster' Hofflander attends
the mess sergeant's school regularly,
and is instructed by Co. AS million
aire quartermaster.
New orders became effective Sept.
1, which provide for three hours drill
in the morning and one in the after
noon, and two hours of lecture daily.
Of late Co. G has visited the range
every day, and each man has fired
ten rounds at the targets. A canal
embankment forms the backstop for
the bullets.
Rumors to the effect that the ma
tional guard at the border will de-
mobilize and return home in the near
future continue numerous But you
folks up north know as much about
that as we do. 49, MIKE !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-14
If They Don't They Ought To.

Do you Chisago county mothers
know that sunlight and sanitation, not
silks and satins, make better babies?
-Chisago County Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-14
Fish Dying.

DR.. Geo. w. Frasier of Wahkon re-
Gently wrote to Carlos Avery, of the
state game and fish commission, rela-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
NO CHANGE TO BE
MADE IN MAXWELL
FOR 1917 SEASON

Because II Is not fair 10 owners
Of previous models. Is one OF the
several reasons given by the Max
we'll Motor Co. for announcing tha;
the Maxwell car for the 1917 sea.
son will be exactly the same as the
present car.
Owners are beginning TO realize
that II is altogether unnecessary
and not justified al all. 10 buy a new
ear every year or so just because
the designing engineer happened to
have some new ideas that he be-
lieved would attract a few more buy
ers." This is the statement OF Wal
ter f. Flanders, president of the
Maxwell Co. He adds: THE pub
lie wants value. with good appear
ance, OF course. but they realize to-
day that freakishness in design does
not mean service-value.
"Out OF 100000 owners, we have
had no more than you can count
on the fingers OF your hands offer
any criticisms on the Maxwell de-
sign.
"Of course, we will occasionally
add new refinements. and features
which will be developed from time
to time. But these will not in any
way constitute radical changes in
the car"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
l.. S. BANKS MAY
MAKE CHINA LOAN

WASHINGTON. July Under
the eye OF the state department. GER
tain conferences have been held In
the last few weeks looking 10 the
placing OF a big loan 10 China by
American banking houses. third
Assistant Secretary or State Phil
lips has been active in the work OF
aiding the financial arrangements,
and Willard ID. Straight, vice.presi-
dent OF the American International
corporation. has been in frequent
conference with him over the entire
question. II has become known that
China has requested the United
States to facilitate her in placing n
loan in Wall-st., and that this gov
eminent has chosen 10 accede TO
the request
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
P. N. SHOWS BIG
REVENUE GAINS
Auditors Report Fails to Sight
Single Decrease For
Nearly a Year

The estimated revenue To the Pere
Marquette for seven days ending
June "a was $434.725, an increase of
sS4. 4.l93 over a similar period in 1918.
The increase for three weeks over a
like period last year was $243,3l6,
and the increase from July TO
June 2l-lacking one week of being
the fiscal year-over the preceding
IL months was $3,03S,274
The report OF the auditors fails to
mention a single decrease from any
source OF revenue. The greatest
revenue source is In freight handling
which showed increases for seven
days ending June 81. OF s66,S5i; for
three weeks. 100000. and for II
months and three weeks. s2,i62,l96.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Garland; John Fier 366 Warren T.,
Joseph StankewitZ. 53 Delray; Ed-
ward Hanna. 90 Lothrop; Frank
schuitz. ss2 Warren W; Linz cegc
Zano. So Russell, Babtiste Oldani. b22
Rivard; John Dzieciolkiewicz. ,3S
Medbury; John Gorski. 673 Grandy.
GIRLS
William Zlsler. 1876 Medbury; Jan
Brzezinski. 73s Il: Milwaukee: John
5. OBrien. s0i Marlborough: Roy
Burgess 400 Kirby w; Adolph
Stelnke, lsl Moran. William b. sweat.
SO BEARD. Claude T. Reeves, l3t
south; Leonard Marker. lto7 East
Canfield: John Ross 997 Kirby;
Charles Repplinger. AZ River Front;
Harry Pierce. 564 Ferdinand; Mike
Michura. l76 Hammond; Harry Lewis.
Woman's hospital; Elder Merriman,
1864 Fisher; William Fritzley. 1879
Joseph Campau; Philip Swartz. 900
Alfred; Nichlos Jarsnen. 263 Larned
Albert Fairbank. 292 Hastings; lanes
Manning, $40 CharlevoiX; Carl Bjork,
Providence hospital; Frank Spybrook
3Ol Arndt: Sam Curro, 2g5 Congress
w; Joseph Jiannola. 1sS Fort e;
John Grabowski. 5ss Medbury: John
polak. Dane; Juzef Foguth. S3t
Dubois; Arthur Meyer, 1881 Mack
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
ENGLISH WOMAN
wins FIGHT
u. $. Court Upholds English
Woman, Opposing Deporta-
tiOn For Sake of Son

Clara Bromley Greenwood won a
two years fight. Saturday. morning
TO stay In the United States and
make an American OF ner y.year-old
English-born son.
Two years ago on ner return from
a visit In England, a New York wo-
man, whose husband had become In
fatuated with Mrs. Greenwood. told
the authorities that Mrs. Green
woods marriage to the father OF her
son was invalid because OF a pre-.
vious marriage TO a man she never
divorced. Mrs Greenwood admitted
this, but said she married thinking
her first husband dead
An appeal to this secretary OF la
bor enabled her TO return TO Detroit,
and establish herself In a self-sup.
porting position. Norman. her boy.
nade brilliant records In the public
schools and she was working for mis-
future.
But the old ghost could not be
laid low. and she was arrested and
ordered deported.
Federal Judge Arthur j. Tuttle
discharged the writ OF habeas cor.
pus applied for to stop the deporta'
tion order Of the immigration de
partment.
Attorney Frank c. Sibley carried
the case TO the Circuit Court OF Ap.
peals In Cincinnati, and with the
reversal by the appeal court OF
Judge Tuttle's ruling. she was or
dered released friday, Mrs. Green.
woods husband is an actor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
u. s. Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON. July Area OF
cotton under cultivation in the Uni
ted States this year is about 35,994,-
acres, compared with 32,l07 900
acres year ago, an increase OF g..
sS7. 200 acres. the department OF ag-
riculture said today.
The condition OF the growing crop
June % was Sl1 per cent normal,
compared with 77.5 May 25; SO.2
June 25 last year S0.2, average for
10 years.
The June % condition forecasts
a yield per acre OF 1916 pounds and
total production, allowing one
per cent from the planted area for
abandonment, OF i.266.000 bales.
Last years production was / l.l9l $50
bales. nearly 5000. 900 bales under
the production OF two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Charles r Waterbury, 49' Minnie
T. George + bradley. 20, Martha
George \. Burglhard, 2s; Nellie ".
Fairnan, IS.
Allen H. Kelso. 20 Emma c. Good
~ l,.oIs. S:nIsi :; 9. rrsuha'' s'' Hattie
Francis Gnajkowski. 81 Masdalena
"' Feter Paul, IS: Rosie vassi. %.
Clarence Ashe. 30; Emma Nichols,
Frank zeman. Jr.. %. Mollie Gorde,
:, Rot Rsoe5, Renfrew. 80. Elizabeth py'-
frank ]. Rorford 2s. Oakland. Cal;
Marie k'unke, %. Evansville. Ind.
Marceli s. Dobenga. "a Jennie
Charles +. Bcnzin. rs Cleveland; !;
Myrtle Oestreich,. 25. same,
Hsrry z. wilber. %; Sylvia II.
John E, connors. AZ Mary Lewis,
Frank Futac. :s; Barbara Jucyanci.
Earl l.. Myers. 2l. Maudie Candy,
Aubra Eastman. 80. wyandotte;
Lydia Vieu. 81. same.
William i. Tunnel. 80. Cleveland; :;
Me9@g Ssr,as - Hn'klSsE; S;bi g. same ga' Detroit
E1izabeth Wit,S. IS RICHMOND, Ind
Hazel \. Palmer. 2s. Detroit
Adile pesmul. 81 Leona Cool
Maurice Van Haezelbrouck, 90:
Madeline Nergorgh, 20.
Ludwik 7ndler. IS, Franciszka Pas
Nicoiae Pacafe. 90, Fennzina Trah-
gaz, 81.
John Drazck. 2s Paulina Faber. 20
Arthur Il. Davidson, 36, Estclla NJ.
John Hart. 81; Madeline J. King
Erns, C Asbury, 20. 81. Louis, Mo.
Nellie r.. smith. -. same.
Caleb Raybould. a. Anna John
Ebert y. g. LaDow. 70; Helen E
William Reltur,h. 90. Detroit; EN-.
Peter stokker. IS; bertha Wander
Zyppe. Il. same.
Fred !. Weber. 20; Martha A. Ha-
William F. Gllard. s2. Detroit;
Edith Gallagher, q. Cleveland.
Harry Todd. %, Ada Boicc. 81.
Oscar Prange. IS; Carlotta Sym
anck. "a
Harry CapIan. IS, Sarah Paipiss.
Frederick NJ. Baun. 20; Mabehe f.
limerick. 33
William Van Esoeld, 81; Clara Van
Dammen. 90.
--.,oy Racine. 80; Emma waggoner,
20
Charles J. Davis, 30; Marie NJ. Nc
Graw. 81.
Frank Krausc. 49, May wissniew-
ski, 20.
Thongs Smith. IS, Jennie shad-
Bernard 4. Walsh. 81, Delenia Ber-
Earl NJ. Mccormick. 30. Detroit: Ell
len Kelly 10. London. ont.
Elery s, Morden, "a. Ellen H. Gree
slade. 90
Roland z. Carson. %; Isabel X.
Finn. 2s.
AntonIna savona. ?5; Gulseppino
LaValvo. IL.
Charles Green. 90. Detroit. Han
ette Druckerville. 2s. Chicago
kosti Heto. Is: TTelmi Tawien. e5.
Philip kaplan, 90. Sarah Kanter,
i.adore Dismont. IS; Minnie Mill
Gordon W. smith. 81; Elsie wright.
Deibert wnier. %. River Rouge:
Mary QOuandt, 81. Ecorse.
Tom Bozaan, SO, Pontiac. Annie
safer. 22. Detroit
James Miller, a., Gertrude Beav-
Pail weliczske. 81. Buffalo: Clara
Trombley, Is, same.
Joseph T, Dedo, "a; Lillian c. La
John Gomez. "a; vivns preacher.
Otto swobodu, 27; Bslbena Kulss-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Births
ROYS

BOYS
Michael Pagan. fi Twenty-third: /:
1880. sprlnRwelIs Kazimlr Scnk, 729
Forest F.; Walter q. Huser. 800 Gra-
tiot; Joseph A. Levinway. 6 Chand-
Ter; Felix Trombiey, III Edmund-pl {;
Karicofe. isii Twenty.fourth: VIII
liam j. Msksey, 1857 Fourteenth; ;
Clinton Ford. s1s Bewick; -AlcNan-
der Rednik. 2st Grandy; William De-
fer sss Coplin; Charles Allen. 6t3
Military, Morris Rosner. Woman's
.hospital; Leslie wclsman, S3S Harp
er. Abe Rosenberg, is0 Antoine Nor
rls Figen, 3s5 Antoine: Richard g.
Nimz. go Oakland; Alex. Joseph. 20
Waterloo; Norman Bailey, 40 Ferdi-
nend: Joe Russo. is3 Fort: Carl Full
ton. i01h Catherine. John Barrows
sis EIlery, Franklin zurkowski, III
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
VESSEL PASSAGES.
At Detroit.

h Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich: July Up ly-
man S96 Smith gIS last sn ishti M,d Knes' ,ns
10 80; squire. 1910; W. \. Rogers.
II. Adriatic, so n. m. old America.
2:i5; Small Hazard, 2:2o; Rockefel-
Ter. Maia, 3:15; Slick. Z: Venus. t:2o
Brown $50, Lakeport. 10; .Tuscarora.
1913 Houghton. Krupp. lo:2o; w. l..
smith. Nye. Clement, 1850.
Down; Canopus, g;2o last night;
ic'lo Horn. PiHH ii'is; waScondah.' 'nfss; Il 90;
E. n. Breitung. II 30: Niagara. lao
a m. Yosemite, lao. Hy. Rogers.
l.5O; .Cepheus 2iS; verlean. ?:2o;
shapshnessy; s;to; Ericsson. Mas
Wallace, $50; Amazonas. $40; Tm-
perial, barge. $50; OIL, 1915. Cong
don. II.
AZ the 500.
SACLT STE MARIE. Mich. July 1.
Up: Graham. James Wallace. Su-
NT, MTIn'ssh ws,s last MnnIl. n1gs, sc .sn
Pierce, .: Lewiston. 10; Oates, 1880;
Fiibert. II; Sonora McDougaIl. Jen-
ny, midnight sonomn, 1870 a. m:
Jas. Davidson. Jay Morse; curry.
$40 w!dener Hoover. 40. Della
Mills. 7:3o, $. "a, Robbins, 10: w. c.
Richardson. 1890 .Ishpeming. Sny-
a'f b6wn. wi; 'Sf csisarian' , last night;
Kopp. 10; Joshua Rhodes. Calumet.
u. Ellwood. Collins. 2 n. m; Roches-
ter. 2:30; Rail- Bros, 3. Hill, Earling.
I. Sultana. 8 John owen. Pontiac, I;
Doric. $50: Roberts Jr.. william
livingston, 10; osier. 1880; House.
Fulton. noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Paris has opened an exposition OF
materials and methods for recon
structlng damaged buildings, farms,
Highways, bridges, villages, etc
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Sugar Market

sugar-CorGecteu daily oy W. Il.
Edgar a Son: Crystal uominoes. lib.
ell55. Do, 5-lb.. sl1.55. Eagle tab
lets. slo2S;. cut loaf, 800 cubes.
ts.s5. \x<N powdered. $3.50, stand
ard powdered. Ss.45, granulated. ex-
ira coarse. $50. granulated, fine,
In bulk, sk05, granulated. 25-lb. cot
tons. tsl5. crystal domino gran, g
ID. and 5-lb. cartons, m cases. Ss.3s;
crystal domino gran. NE cases. ts45:
diamond a, ss.1h; confectionery A..
IS, No. :. sS.05. No. ., IS; No 8. t7.ss;
No I. tT,e0; No. s. s7s5; No. ., 1880;
No: 10. s775, No. II, $50. No. IA,
S7.65; No. IL. $3.50. No IL. $3.50. No.
is. $3.50; non-caking mixture. 50.
beet granulated. sIe5 per 100 lbs;
household powd, Is. - 70 case. s2.40:
Do. IS to case, si.70 Der case.
Emil Swentamin Is under sentence
TO he electrocutei ~ Trenton. y. j.,
during the week beginning today for
the murder OF John Boston, at aged
recluse near Farmingdale last Feb
ruary.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Deaths

John Clarence Baker. 90 Calumet. /
month. hamilton; Sarah Bonham. 259
9th, about - yrs, acute nephritis;
Rosa Shapiro. 3G2 E,rskine. ] month.
general erysipelas: Nanniro Moceri,
33i Congress, I year broncho pneu-
monia: Alexander f.. Magee. III. Kiefer
hospital a. yrs. pulmonary tubercu-
SO years dremia: William Edward
Brooks. 22i Harrison. rs years. acute
dilation Of heart: Lawrence Gallon.
235 Adelaide. | year, lobar pneumonia.
Louis Seigel, Harper hospital. 2S yrs.
tuberculosis of spine, Albert Sawdyc.
Receiving hospital 20 years. acute
suppurative appendicitis; Robert
years. deIirium tremens: william
Kane, Receiving hospital. about Al
Years. mitral regurgitation: VIM. La
Rue trumley, ll32 card, 2 days, pre-
Hassen Mohammeh. Detroit
Tu herculosis sanitarium. ~ years
pulmonary tuberculosis: steve Far
ray, 3s2 farnsworth. l year. tubercu-
lar adcnitis: Caspar Hoffman. 100
Iurns, 50 years. mitral reorganization; /;
Mary Kennedy. Providence hospital
81 years pernicious anaemia: Fabian
Sok kolowskL 10 31st. ) months. bron-
cho pneumonia; Charles Hydoneu. 56
May, , days. prematurity; Henry
Wierzbowska. Herman Kiefer hos>
pital. years, scarlet fever: Christian
De Croupet. l72 Park, "a years oede-
ma ut lungs; Veronica Eontek, $50
Wesson, about 36 years, apopleXy;
George Keown, 321 End. 81 years,
quinsey; Robert r. Rogers. 1899 Dime
Aortic Anurism: Amanda NJ Burgess.
1885 JOS campau. 81 years. inquest
Clifford Cooper, Receiving
hospital, Is years, septic endocarditis
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

With an automobile tire in mind
an inventor has brought out fire
hose with removable inner tube
that can be renewed when injured,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

The Where is the In.
quiry desk?
The Usher--It's against our rules
for me to give any Information. You
must ask the inquiry clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Signor Tonsillno-Al Europe ac-
knowledges that have rare voice.
The Director-"Rare. should say
Il IL. It's raw.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
JoBBINo PRICES.


s.i rnrS lima Ss"%.. ,i6is5. Corn. n FaI,
cy Maine. Silj. standard. ~. Table
fsst.. s,sS9I.o, Pas: Pea, Fancy ,nr,y -nrn
tall. s2.so; fat. pings, 300 Tomatoes.
June. $3.50: sifted early June. $40
s:: s::'1SS0,g; pisS ,s; .REsndsra RE5iSdns In Ssi
S3s: nne mIddiings, $40; cracked
corn. S3s: orn and GA, chop. s2a ton.
Fleur-Jobbing prices: Be3t Mlchi-
:iIaisht PpTS, ps, rye x SIS s. .prlRs !,cS
boiled iinseed. Toc gal. in barrel lots:
ksr2sspc Z rGn sstTs,s btamSId se ns
acme. io.se; red crown gasoline. isc
Hssdware-Naiis. $500 keg case:
:nns.lsd .hs S.rsss w,5s 'asG per S%5S,e m,6, Snl
per spool galvanized sh:sts. q
gauge. IS. .s5; 3o-gauge. 5.s5 per cwt..;
snh, bronfsd bronze, nsGs snsif handel
sheet metal, 22 and 3i-gauge. s32j.
2s-gnuge, 1880. e7-Raugc. sa.35. as
gauge. s3i0 per CIV, Carriage bolts,
small. soc 10 and 1ff, large. in aud
and 10 OF; largo 4Oc 10 and on list.
Hides--No l cu ed hides. I g nc, No.
] green hides. sc. No. 1 cured bulls.
lac: No. J green hulls., ioc; No. !
kip. isc. o ! Gun I'd murrain. isc:
No. green mJ-rain. l6c, No: cured
horse hides. SO; 30 ,orse hides, ,5;
10 t,des .aG~ ic o ne No N9 iso% KIP AND i' CAFE NG
ihc OF; sheepskin 'as 70 amount OF
wooD. SOC "a s25o
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
TO RENT-ROO Ms.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Lsrned and Bates-only block
from Woodward and Jefferson aves.
and only half block from the new
Interurban waiting room. Extra
fne rooms at 15c. 81 and Si.bO per
taV
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Produce

close, as Is Indicated hy the very
much smaller receipts. offerings Of
small fruits OF all kinds were light
also. and the market was quoted
hrm. The first offerings OF red cur
rants were In the market this morn
ing. as were also the first peaches
THESE were from Texas, I'm bushcl
baskets, and were "A little OF az to
condition. Receipts OF poultry were
light. and cleaned up early In the
DAY, and the ecnerai list Was un-
changed.
AppIe.-pen Davis. s2SOds: new.
VI 25 "a so per hamper
Bsnsnas-Good shipping stock.
VI ,Z5W1 per bunch.
Beans-Drred IAmas. Ga 07c III.
Berries strawberries. 2l-at.- cases
- 20 a 40, iS-qt. eases. Sl-25H J. 30;
laoaoerries. 81 per 2l-qt, case; huck-
leberries. si-qts.. S3.15, gooseberries.
st-qt, $3.50. black raspberrles. "a
gts., 81 ted raspherrios. 24-pts.. 1915
California Fruits--CherTies te.25:
apricots, $3.50 per box; plums. s2.So:
peaches. si.75 per box.
6.Ss.s:Ees S"SS.s"".si g ssaass q per ssass sS'
Chee.c-Michigan mats. lflae' New
York, Ice, SWISS. 20 3Oc imported
Swiss, ,aGa az: hm6grger. new I'D.
long horns. i6c; daisies l5H gl5&c
Cherr,-s-sou,. .I75a2 bu.
- Currant---iied. sLIAm2 per sat
Dressed CsIves-Fancy. i6g - hc;
common. i2u l3c 10.
Fresh Negetabie.--Greeh peppes
25e .doz.: parsley. 20 q Csc doz.: Gu
cumbers. hothouse, S5q 75C doz. hot
house tomatoes. i5m lsc ID; carrots,
90 u a5c doz head lettuce, Iceberg.
,l25Gl.5O bu.. wax beans, 81 ou.'
green beans sli5 hamper, Florida
Tomatoes 2T5m3 ease. asparagus.
sections. sl.50nl.75 box, green peas,
s2a225 bu: watercress, 25 g Soc PER
crate. crate green @niGns . I Ha ,nI Z" "iSo' oo]'
Honey--Fsncy white, new. l6u1Ic;
amber. ioUlic lb'' extracted. 7gsc
Hay,,pctroit shippers are. paving
car lots Z o. b.. Detroit: No. tim
oihy. SCI 5oR22; atardard .imc,hy.
s?o.So light m!Xed $40 so q 2I;
ssedis NG 'Sso'SSs, b. Sa mIxsa ts 81 sii RltS1 S
clover, sl3ali. rye straw. t7.5ods;
wheat and oat straw. ss.b09' per
= Lemou.-s5a5.S per no ..
Iimes-si'ioGl35 per 100.
a rs eratr: H'pSI@t' ponies. 5. s5asso cratc'
watermelonE. 5OM Toe ench,
Mushroom.-t0ff n SOC IL
orsnxes-Nalencias tiT475 box.
Valencias. S3.50mi per box.
os,en-Ts5a; s,; RsrmnGs; e ySll9SS: y.d3S
srn. is75d. per hnasret hounds.
Pineappies-ss75aS pei crate:
y. eiaiSs den FIoridaa, $50! case,
rotrt"es,NsS I,oss; sS SS"@H'"ern' "Ao9
'fp Pon,,r,Nrsroiicrs Si iirSnii "' ':sa.7c. medium
hens. f7mi7hc: stays l26l3c; geese.
Ii6i?c; ducks. Is9eoc H..
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
n: l)pL: J: !, ;! :
. piAl;;E:.e! I! s

ONE CENT A WORD
'cssh with order; II charged. 7c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than i5c with cash; az
changed. isc par insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncatiens except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
etc.
Births. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. s5o for 25 words or less. Each
add tIcnal word. lac.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
TO RENT-HOIS SFS
AUTOMOBILES

ALADDIN GARAGE. s4s55. All ma
tsrial complete. Paint 20 match
received. Call 607 Ford bldg. or
phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
WANTED--To EXCHANGE

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you casn. Main
e004. i62 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MkLE

CARPENTERS repair work done
garages built by job or day u. w
Clark. 96b Roosevelt. Wal 470-N
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
WEST SIDE
SECOND AVE.

tiful home with S2-ft. lot. by $50
feet deep. Has nice bedrooms.
finished in oak and white enamel;
garage for four cars. This is a
home worth seeing See Willett
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-21

Ten days or TWO weeks at the outside
he had set as thf limit OF his stay hut
again and again his departure was de.
!ayed by the NECESSITY Of nvestIgat-
ing some new method of hospita, eff
ciency in vogue. At least that Is what
he wrote 10 ESTHER. although oddly
enough. he failet 10 mention mat on
each Of these occasions Mrs Sands
had arranged sOEe excursion ur gay
event in which (he WAS scheduled 10
take part.
At last though. he could defer MS
return no longe1 He had been away
from home now for two months ana
the excuses for bis continued absence
were getting wO3n threadharc.
The final evening MIS-. Sands and be-
had chosen to fpend together. away
! from their usual associates and com.
psnions. and aft Ter delightful dinner
alone at one ~ the uptown hotels
/ they went to IND. opera
sylvia was undoubtedly at her best
that evening ON the way home she
had brought uD the question Of the
inferior arrange hent for the north pa
yilion OF the proposed hospital-loug
q source OF stubborn contention bc
tween ticm-aHAl had rather minated
that she was Inverted 10 his tudg
Dcrt. an opening which gave the doc
! tor an opportunity to d'lst" OF ore of
/ his pet theories
lie was still z pill tilt OF il when the
Limousine stopIdd in front Of her hand
some town house facing the park. and
As ne had one or two points be still
wished 10 mako clear 10 her b" toi
lowed her. almost as d matter OF
course. in at the, door
The butler laid out little supper o
chicken and chaApagne and then with
drew at a word lof direction from her
..You need not wait up tonight Rob
erts, she said.
1t was all delightfully."- intimate sn'
informal and Billiard insenslbly WELD
ed himself to the spell OF the sociu
sion of MS surroundings Doctor Bui
lard did most of the talking Mrs
Sands merely listened sppreciativel!
and wove the spell of her enchant
ments as she lounged in heap o
cushions.
I'm too comfy to move, she said a
length. Would you mind filling N!
glass for me?"
Then as he leaned over 10 take he
-. - k,r- I'D
fected him like an intoXication. ant
almost before knew II he had ne
in his arms.
For one long moment be forge
everything hut that he was hCldini
this exquisite woman TO him and tina
in return her soft arms were about hi
neck and her warm lips responded {,