davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
DEBATE REFEREE
FOR BIG MATCH
Dillon and Moran Arc Not
Agreed-Regan Fights
Tonight.

The referee question is expected to
cause a merry little battle before Jack
Dillon, the Indianapolis man killer"
faces his bigger opponent Frank Moran
in their expected bout at the Washing
ton Park Sports Club on the evening of
June 90 A wire from the Western
boxer yesterday named Matt Hinkel,
Of Cleveland, or Eddie Smith. Of Chi
cage, as his candidate for the third
man in the ring.
The selection Of Dillon was quickly
made known to Moran. who has begun
training az Saratoga. Moran Is certain
TO hold out for the quiet and unassum-
ing Charlie White or Bill Brown. This
important phase of the match is ex-
peeted 10 be settled within a few days.
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham
pion, who meets Benny Leonard in the
baseball park on June &c. will indulge
in few preliminary bouts before he
meets the clever local boy. His first
opponent will be Tommy Lowe, whom
he meets in a ten-round bout at Wash
ington tonight.
Jimmy Regain, the Pacific Coast light
weight, who has waded through his
opponents like a comet since his arri-
val here, will endeavor to win his third
bout in five nights, when he opposes
Joe Mooney, of the West Side, at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow night.
Johnny Lore and Dave Medar meet in
another ten-round bout. while Walter
Laurett and Joe Collins are down for
six rounds.
Battling Levinsky faces formidable
foe in Jack Hubbard, heavyweight
champion Of the United States Navy,
in a ten-round bout at the Clermont
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. tonight.
Hubbard is a hard puncher. and if
Levinsky is not in his best sprinting
form. he may accidentally bump into a
frankie Fields and Battling Joe Ryan
will be two Of the contestants that will
/ help to furnish eighteen other rounds
Of boxing.
Visiting boxers will be exhibited be-
/ fore the spectators in the two principal
bouts at the Broadway Sporting Club,
/ brooklyn. on Saturday night Fred
/ Dyer, the Australian welterweight, is
carded 10 try conclusions with frankie
! Notter, the East Side Ghetto champion,
and as both revel in hard boxing, a
( lively meeting is anticipated Harry
/ Glenn. of Baltimore. and Young Rec
/ tor. Of Jersey City. will furnish the
/ semi-fnal of ten rounds or less.
Thirty-eiRht rounds Of boxing are
| scheduled for the New Polo Athletic
I Club for tomorrow evening. En-
couraeed by his successful comeback"
! several weeks ago. Fighting Joe Hy-
! land. Of the East Side. has consented
/ TO take on Denny McFadden, the So
/ called Irish lightweight champion.
| This is expected to be a hummer
Bobby Moore, Of the West Side. will
meet Johnny Baker, the "gas house
/ champion" in the other ten-round bout
Brooklyn is to have another boxing
club with the opening Of the Brooklyn
| Stadium in the Lee Avenue Theatre
| building on Saturday evening. Abe
Friedman. the former amateur bantam
weight champion, Is scheduled TO meet
/ Young Lam, while Marty Allen, q
home product. will have his hands full
in subduing Fighting Jack Stanley. in
| the other ten-rouRd affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

agement on the part of the association
officials, received bad treatment While
the crews were lined up for the start
the man in the stakeboat who held the
sternpost of the Clinton boat pulled
its rudder off.
"The crew, refused sufficient time 20
procure another rudder, was forced 10
start without one The result was a
collision with the Fordham College
crew, for which the Clinton boys were
disqualified.
an the interest Of fair play, and With
q view Of having matters conducted in
more sportsmanlike manner and
under proper management in the future
regattas OF the New York Rowing AS
ISOLATION, trust you will see your way
clear to give the above space in your
widely read paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
pebetO Home First in
MeddOW Brook Chase
Baseball Boom
in British Isles

The American residents Of Lon
don have formed baseball team
which Is TO join league organized
by the Canadian military units. The
first game of a schedule of twenty
eight games Is TO be played June 10.
Interest has been stirred up in
the American national pastime.
While football and cricket are the
popular sports with the English pub
lie. IL is expected the games on the
diamond will be followed closely
and the game will be introduced ex-
tensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Entries at Belmont.

Ft-.t raes Selling FOR three year dds and un
vsrd. sit fIronrs main counsel -lsnksc Nriofs
l2s Dsrvlsh. 10. True a. s'eel. l-'' sehoo-ooJ
second race 'or maidens three year Cd and W
ward. one milel-Generous limp loa; Woodwiid
llg MoodfNr. us. - -
Tatrd race selling: FOR four year DDS and W
,.srt one mile and a sitie>nthl-fuyy MuLzy
iii. .ida claire no; Ambrose. JOS.
rourfh race THE ladies' handicap. for mare
,h,.e vc.rs Ola and upward. one mllel-Pa Mad
iiH, CAM. Ie4. Fyinz FAly. l26. Ceindna. us
F,rnouso. III. Dorcas io4 Pleione 100.
fi'th race lsfeepiechsse selling for our "a
is- Zelisooi lsg Rep-ntAni. ~ Fashion Wins
Ia, Rudis 1870. syosset lH. Rseeofook. lsi
st,,b race lfor maiden lilies two yeau Old. foul
srt A hsf furi0nSs - Alnesake. Al irisr.i
ia. Yankes witch. ll2; fGntAm baA. III, Ma
Murray. IL
Giants To-day with Pittsbsrgh' S.io p m
Polo CroundA Adm 30 -AcNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
HARVARD VARSITY
BEATS SECOND CREW

Red Top. Conn. June THE Har-
ward first varsity defeated the second
eight and the freshmen in brush of
three and one-half miles down stream
on the Thames tonight.
The varsity finished nearly a length
ahead of the second string men, with
the freshmen trailing along a length
and a half 10 the rear The time was
not made public. The varsity hit up
a high stroke throughout and finished
strongly.
A drilling rain curtailed the morn
ing work TO half an hours limberine
I'D practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Well Balanced Power.

Robins and Phiies 1t
certain or approximately will National League
penna this
Western clubs hasn't shown as yet
four ara showing much the Reds
strength Two months
This being
balance has known In 1908 three
But for 1916
leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
The Change.

leagues has to big change In the
four clubs the circuit that the
would yield three out Of four to the
hardly soft the sixteen clubs
the Mackmen pitching likely to rise
men and sting leading said to be quite vulnerable
the best competition
b has n ffyyear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Totals....35ss27s To'als.....-s q 2
h hs-9s1a College .. 49,. ! : Q 81
Sacrifice ny--Hsrte. First base on eirors-Bos
Ton College 2. Left on bases Boston Coliese. ~
Harvard g Bases on has--By Gil. J. by Car
rift s Struck out,-By GIL. 4; by Garutt z
Double plny-Beal. Abbot and Nash. WHO pitch
Gar-ii. mmh-2 Oh Umpirts-Whlto and BarIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Washington 8 Slump.

ball club out oyg at the head OF the pro-
remark washington is getting good
clubs Wait until
clubs getting pitching Then see how
Washington sticks at the top"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Can't think of a single reason
why you shouldn't wear Rogers
Peet clothes.
Your friends wear them; and
your friends friends.
The fabrics are the pick of
the worlds best woolens.
The fit you see before you
order.
0ut-of-the-ordinary sizes for
men who think they're hard to
fit.
Two-piece suits of truly trop-
ical fabrics.
Little or no lining.
Blue serge suits and extra
"Aannels."
Norfolks with Knockers and
without.
Straw hats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a, 18th ST. The at 34th 81.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Racing Results at
Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-For two e.r-cld maten,. Selling
Pune. $500. Five furongs on sirhghtsTy r.,
Horse and age w K JOCKEY @ eUs E., Il
M,I1a ono" lis. .McDeun't SO q
Old Driry .........i ~ nssies.... s3
chrisiAbel .........l 0T .Lyke ....... K
Barn ..............lls.. Trorler %
Tms' %. stsr; good. Won dHyfns Wlnne,
b Z. By salvation-Sain Shot. Owned By X D
Earle Trained BY +. ". Bray.
SECOND RACE-For three reacts and s spT'a,D
purge. $500 siI furionss on main course. III
Horse and age w Jockey O2ds TT II
fmdsn 0mpl, a.. 10, Ganisr..... q -
lar isf1y, junior e.. u, seheitnsst 2s
STE iIO%'' NIB E' Dassa 50 IS
Time rs s'T Sod p Soo S S%d BY " Hsay
J. Morris Trained by ]. Fi'Isimnons
THIRD RAcE-For two.yesr old, Witch have not
won a, hi, needing ~ subscription OF 50 each
With $500 adied Five tronss on s,,sish..y yy
r I Mor'' and age W No ,i IGSsSS "a i.
zrao{ t,s .. IIS .k kies' ...' rs IS J.
f+ T@c ftH' star, soci Won easily WINE
en- c. By Ballot-Bluo Danube. Owned oy james
Butler Trained BY J. Mccormack
fV "bleb have no, woa 81 800 IN iei, 1915 b,
sub,crip,loa Of 90 each. with 800 ADDED. one
m iiss and .ra W, Jockey. c9dd' % F 7.
Sir Mn johnson. 8 liz. Schuttinger. % "a
distant shore. g. 10. Davies ...- D, ~
Magnet, s ........ III rApiin -. 10 ,o
i 1iSe. i.oI-s star god Won S ss.s W wi1-
rer b. Z b. Campus flofettl. O""e' y -
j Brcchnillsr Trained BY w Nititoe
Frt-ru RACF-THE AfEADOwBRoOK HANDi,
cap STTEPLECHAsE. For four-year .o.as s 1ei
inward. 49, subscription O, $40 each WIN ;l.4y1
add starer 10 pay SIS each addiuonA a.
nore ana age VI Jcckey. -odd' re.
pabsto 5...-..... las. Holder 200. , - =.
rbe-ry M.lotts. aged i5i. Powers q
Fo5,iizlts Axed ,. l3d. keatns ...
y IN Duluth. asei 40 Haynes .... y
ienavsAl 5..'.....le5 NOe........ q "
pbo-rb - l3a r Williams -
pos A.tnor'm aged i3s. RYAN ....- ~
.FeIi Time 3 a. star. good Won eseny
vYrrer hr z by on, o. HeAch-fLrJ Del. ONhei
by n ". sage Trained b. r J. DOnAhus.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olts and gpwsrt
,rftrh have no, won two racse since May !. 1910
sailing Purse 500 One mile.
U,-ss and axe W. JOCKEY. r-Ofds-- III.
Gallon So. 10. LIKE ..... go
n, G-srrsr 3 ..... % .Wa,schef. j. -
N,ifSu 5 ........ io5. Nee Ahey is
Tine. g. start cool. won driving winnsr
p H. h. Mar,lnet-Coumqn sue Owned y
M.rrons stable Trained b. \. WVlAnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Women's Tennis Play Postponed,

Philadelphia. June Because Of a
heavy rainstorm to-day's pay In the
women's national lawn tennis tourna-
ment was postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
How to Keep Cool.

CAS- weather editorial advisers would have us do 81
you get away with it,
Neither fret worry thinking OF the wedther,
Thouqh pour coare ,oing and your shirt the splash;
Ioone YOU'RE iceberg that has clipped s Greenland tethe
Churning up the Nth cooling, icy dash
What's the Of bothering ranting NTH profanity
Tbouqh pour shirt ,ndersuf be cngng meat!
Go and fetch a cord of rood Nth unGLoyed urbdniy
Build FIRE the CRATE and trp to wdrm yolar feet
When you think you're cdnmy Nth stream OF perspdt'on
Running your body till system IS Gfod,
Pit the rererse English your thick Imagination
Get your tcinter fannels ont and buy an oVercodt
Yes it's quite a easy JOB to folot0 the ddvices
Cheerful editors put forth ithOut tho least restraint.
To can the cool chilly stuff like unto beer ices
Provided you Kid yourself that are what you amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Jack Dalton. recently sent 10 San
Francisco by the Tigers. Is out OF the
game with sore knee. u viii be a
couple OF weeks before the former Su-
perba gets back into hAnesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Giant. To-day with Pittsburgh. $40 p. m
Polo CroundA Adm 30 -AcYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

"Y TIms NJ o.. Ei.r. good Won diving wlnneT.
h BY saivation-Sain Shot Owned b. X d
Earle Trained BY + " Bray.
SECOND RACE-For three yeAr Old, and gpTar
which have not Won at ths meeting seuihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

We met the Pittsburgh Pirates a.
their hotel yesterday afternoon and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
The Pride of Wealth
Is Our Besetting Sin

= any ~ TIE -nt.'tt.utinous schemes FOR the
equalization 81 wealth and the adjustment 81
wondering what would happen 10 the activities
~ The world
An entire new adjustment wolld have 70 be
made and new helts for effort discovered
A. present che physical struggle in the tungles
which worked itself out in the brutal prsytng
o. the strong and crafty animal upon the weak
has merely transferred Itself 70 ar Industrial
plane and q public conscience has been aroused
70 annihilate u
This conscience shows. Itself in Tire provision
~ better working conditions for men and women
he passing OF child labor laws. the advocacy Of
The single AK and the thousand philantAropic
organizations which surround
The force N the entire population excepting
those few paraAtt!ca individuals who DO not
count, seems 10 be expended on the one hand IL
the accumulation OF wealth AZ almost any cost
10 the individuals employed and on the other
hand 10 the redistribution Of the wealth In vari.
Gus ways IN a curious and sad effort toward
justice, decent living and health.
A man makes millions BY speeding W his uer
and attaining sCper-hunan grade OF efficiency
He pays big wage for this product but the
employe sells himself.
Others provide rest rooms doctors and nurses
for their workers and show them TO you With
great pride. but II the work and thu Rayis prop
er. why should these things be necessary?
Others give entertainments, outings, etc with
Of the Germans, who perfer 20 be looked after 10
looking after themselves
While wages are higher than they have ever
been. they do not keep pace with the soaring
prices OF the necessities Of life and IN certain
lines Of industry they have never been raised
Food and shelter in Detroit have reached a high
water mark almost prohbtivs 10 The wage
e1-re-7 -rFTsr0Te Ne phIanthropIc organiIat lons
step IN and lake 4 hand.
They organize for tAa benefit oS children os
mothers. for the sick and for the old they or.
ganize for the benedt % everything that lives
! including cats, and they ameHorate conditions
temporarily, and thus do good N a superficial
gay.
But all this f. not Anericanisu1- II Is German
and English for II this word which comes 40
giibly from The mouths of politicians these days
| means anything. It means Independence and no
man can De- independent under the burden Of
paternalisrn or charity.
The system Is wrong
The American business man ~ torn between
desire 70 do The greatest business az the Least
expense and olazon before the eyes OF The world
the most stupendous profits that IL has ever
known, and feeling that be must make IL right
with his fellow b. certain increase in
wages. welfare" and social service work" and
liberal donations 20 charity.
These DO not IN any way change conditions
but his pride Of wealth IS hls besetting sin and
until II Ceases 70 hold sway. the masses must
pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
BITS OF INFORMATION

butter substitute made OF cocoanut oil.
cFR yolks and a small amount Of cream. has been
Invented in Bohemia.
New York NAV prosecute property owners for
cost % lighting fires whore fire prevention laws
have not been obeyed
More than 90 Kentucky counties are now pro
lucing petroleum as compared with three at the
beginning OF the year
Kansas city, Mo-, nnda Il has only 1.006 school
pupils with perfect teeth. or 1924 pupils 10 900
never use toothbrushes.
Since new telegraph cables 10 Ceylon have
been opened messages have been transmitted
from London within half An hour.
Apparatus that simplines the examination ot
paper money under magnifying glass has been
patented by p California woman.
Realizing that bass feel The hot weather Fub-
ard Raymond placed n cake Of ice In n rocky
cove in Lake Keuka. y y. and soon caught
eight 6nc FISH
An Engshman has invented a device 20 en-
able aviators In hight 70 pick up messages from
he ground by dropping a grapne at the end
Il a llne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Sour Grass Soup

a medical man IN communica.
tlon 20 a Newspaper II New York
city advances tho theory that con
siderable number of cases dag
nosed AZ inrantile paralysis may DO
due 10 The eating of spoiled food
and are merely cases N ptomaIne
poisoning. This, 81 course, applies
only 70 the conEeated districts "
The great city n Is stated that sew.
cral cases OF Illness occurring IN the
east side of the city reported AZ
ptoqnaine poisoning were found on
investigation ny health commission
authorities % 5e due % tho eating
~ Sour grass" soup. Sour grass
is a species OF eorrel which is rich
In Tho poison known AZ otallc acld
This SOUP ip said 20 De n common
dlsh in some % The east side res
taurants Chemical analysis Of the
finished soup showed about 10 grains
of oHalIc acid 20 The pint. The sor.
rel grows i'm abundance thru the
Atlantic states and Tho middle west
n has a dainty llttle yellow flower
and its shamrock shaped leaves are
OF n bright attractive green
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
The Keep Well Column
WHY YOU LOSE STRENGTH.

The chief good % walking IS hat
IF must 10 done IN mo open air.
and because Of this u might well
DO considered the ideal form o. CT
crcise when walkirF. DO -" 0lth
a Full stride and swing the arms
II VIII do you very much more good
than u yoi take It slowly ami
quietly.
Neyer exercise 70 tho point - OK
haustion A. his takes away Ill me
benefit gained stop just short ~
fatigue and yop VIII be- surprised
how much more You can walk from
week 20 week 40 The muscle be-
come used 20 The exercise
10 not exercise Immediately after
a fIll meal AZ 10 luterferes with a.
gesflon
WITH overy ono needs exercise. g.
~ ~ zpeetai importance ln the ca.,
~ brain WORKERS Here. there o. NJ
Increased supply Of blood In the
brain and IL ls quite important iha'
The circulation DO adjusted N0.hire
sooomplishes This 20 well az muqcl.
lar activity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Blunt men often make The most
cutting remarks
Wise men get a lot 81 free iDstrpc-
tiou from fools
IT, always a big hore for hur
glar n tho safe IS locked
There Is nothing man In love
dslrSes quite 20 much as crowd
n hurts a man more 20 be lied
about than for him 20 lie asout
others.
II l. difcult N convince a thie'
hat there are honest men IN the
world.
re careful Of your though'.. FOR
-hey sru liable to break into words
~ any time
When lazy man can't make n
living A. anything else he tries TO
get political job
You can generally tell false teeth
from real ones because they are
more perfect than natural teeth
T. "a unwise 70 Judge man BY
the criticisms 81 his enemies. Only
his friends can properly deDourcc
him.
r makes little difference 20 thu
7yeraRe msn what church ne Mt
ENDS. preceded there are cushions
ca The seats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Fired IDEAS. as commonly un3c7.
stood. are distressing ideas which
take possession OF The mind with
such intensity that no amount Of
argument, ridicule. or persuasion
Sill iislodge them. Fixed IDEAS, that
/, 20 say, are generally considered
70 De most undesirable,
This use OF the term. derived from
medical experience. l. too narTor.
In fact. I, Is sadly misleading For
there are good fEed ideas as we'll
az bad ones. And often il Is eXceel ~
* desirable for a person 70 become
dominated BY good fixed idea.
So true Is this that certain pe7.
pie actually need 70 surrender. them
selves completely 20 a good Ayed
dea II they would have their itvcs
amount TO anything worth while
have in mind particularly that
numerous class OF people who, Tor
one reason or another, refuse 20 Ell
or, themselves usefully The pass
.beir days IN slothful Incidence. IL
q laZiness that Is harshly condemned
Jv their relatives ond friends
Srch- people- usually plead q :
hey are 100 tired 20 work" This
plea is contemporary rejected. es-
rc~ially when It happens that The
lazy one looks healthy and strong.
In reality. the offered excuse may
be quite valid 80 matter how
a~althy they look, & has been found
that chronic oilers as a rule are
victims OF peculiar weakness OF
The nervous system
They need medicai attention ra'h.
s. han rebukes They need torics
suitable food. exercise IN the open
afr. a general physical upbuilding
But also they need Psychologist
treament 70 inspire in them Al ar
dent desire 20 work And this trea'
ment consists in skilfully Bringing
them under The domination Of a
good Fixed idea
How IL this 20 30 done T,ef ITO
tell you in the words Of e. French
spe-cialist, Dr. Maurice de F'eury Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

vide experience in tae Treatment o.
oilers
TO induce law person 20 be-
come posses sed u a good fixed l.'a
Is not a superhuraaG ask FOR hose
who know how to 4et alou. IL The
means 20 De ern owed remind ere e-
q woman who wishes to make her
self loved.
First OF all she dresses herself
VITA care. go As % show ~ her
charms 70 The fall Then she lnds
opportunities for cons. aalv being
seen, increases the number Of meat
inEs. her presence must become
haeitual fact necessary. no must
suffer when she IS no longer near.
she kintles he fame II jealousy
70 MAXI l. understood that rtra tg az
Incompatible treasure and -hat
another will grasp her Il ne does no,
stretch forth bis aT-u In tira.
Initiate her. vcg WHO wish 20
learn tha marvellous ar Of reclaim
ing he .rdolent
Help YOUR pa,leut 20 choose a
work really ultet 70 LIS a--I---l---
m : tt----7-7T ne Idra Of This work Hl'.
al the hope that IL So possible ~.
RI self content, l-upor'arca. Elors
and fortune 20 be- non
Talk about f. without oea75nq
I Like q WaTne-ian motive. pea. 81,
sza-a ,-d again. and soon you Viii
find .aa' tae mind seL1es Tho idea
and car no longer exist without 'hs
good o7sesslon.
Finally. when The idea become
cherished when -he nirG loves 70 as
one loves aud desires a woman.
make II 70 ~ understood tina. an
other. brave and more worthy, may
stop .1 and carry T. OF
As With ltI0rs go NTH people Of
ether had habits They TOO need 20
7a brought under The ir0uc-ra 90
good fred ideas II they eas.. be
aved 70 lives Of usefulness
And the wise physician. tho wise
friend. the wise parent. need only
lac. a. d. F7eury auggesrs 20 bring
about ssa'r salvation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Moderate. sensible exercise s. alb
goIutely necessary 70 keep the
muscles in good condition. 20 help
throw OF the body poisons and 70
produce that feeling Of snap"
and vigor and appetite that all
those In good health experience
This docs not mean that r !s
necessary 20 ran Eve or ten miles
every day or 20 play 'oot ball or
anything ~ that sort hat e. docs
mean is that morning exercise on
arising. FOR two or three minutes
before the windows are e+@-4-.I--..ss.-
good thing WThat walking 20
aud from your work whenever pOs.
sble. IL beneficial
II you live - far from your work
that you are unable 20 do this.
there IL nothing 90 prevent your
walking part way and riding the
rest. Because walking IL tho CON.
monest and cheapest form OF s1er-
else and within the reach OF all It's
value Ia apt 10 be held too lightly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
A Poem a Day
TILE VIVID

THE WIND
A servant q the I.urA 7 walt
Attentive 20 His VIII
A. HIS b~h.st range tNe plain.
r1e valley Auf tN~ Afl.
7 g'tr The ocean. IN - s'~~p
0G~u 'rs rur'l'UE foam,
And 80 'he~NtllawH FROM me 'n~r
Ana ear ths MD bra hasue.
7 pluck 80 90 nan shy ne board
f.v w.th Maiden hR'r.
rock 'he young birds In th"'r
rps-~
drive away au'i cara
sting .r--ush forests % ar
tAnk-
md vr eg~r N re Nar
- c~r.~rl7E -er0c's ~ 'h"'g
sleep.
And s,a - ~. Tim 'raaA-..eaz-
make music midst the les ives
r~uatr s1<t srf -w----
--t-----7y ~ WIN - rstreIEv.
Ra when tho p'rNrv Blow
John Vaughan - London Sat.
.-tav Uev'aw