davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-13
LONG TITLE SWIM
PROVES A FIASCO
Competitors Drift on River for
Hours without Clothes
or Food.
BUD D rs BEST

The ave mile metropolitan swimming
championship race held In the Hudson
River yesterday wasn't a fasco; II was
an outrage-an outrage because OF the
way N was conducted by the Amateur
Athletic Union officials. Bud Goodwin.
the veteran champion of the New York
Athletic Club. won the title. but AZ '"
o'clock last night. adrift on the Hud-
son, Bud and the other four swimmers
who made IN the field were
declaring their regret over having com
Yetel.
Shivcring and famishcd they were
drifting about IN a tiny motor boat on
2i5th street. They were without clothes
or food and had little prospects ut reach
ing home before morning. The boat they
we're in had broken down and they were
drifting about on tho rocky shores.
! with Goodwin were \. ]. Paleuscar OF
the Hungarian American a. g., Charles
Kaufman Of the American Life Savins
League and ]. j. Curran and Tom Rudy
Of the New York A. c.
Swima Nearly Ten Miles.
Goodwin swan nearer ton miles than
Ave and didn't finish until nearly '
o'clock. and II was nearly an hour ihtcl
before Curran and Kaufman were picked
up in the darkness. They were found
still swimming over near tic Jersey
shore above Spuyten Duyvil.
seldom IL ever was a championship
contest in this country conducted In such
wretched style. There was absolutely
no head or tail to II. The authorities ar
ranged the event. received entries and
then apparently allowed tho thing TO
take care Of Itself. Not one official Of
the Amateur Athletic linton was present
neither was Otto Wahle. who has charge
= -. Nlt4
country.
From start 70 finish the contest was a
Joke. The i've contestants deserved
great credit. They performed a wonder
ful feat under horrible conditions. IA
lenscar and BUDDY did not SWIM five
miles. but they stuck to the shin and suf-
fered from cold and hunger like Good
win, Curran and Kaufman
In the first place. tn" men started On
their long Journey after an hour's delay,
against "A strong tide. All went on the
Columbia boathouse dock AZ ilsih street
on even terms. with the five winners
were only four rowboats and a little
motor boat. Goodwin possessed thu
mos, speed and quickly opened up a
big gap on his opponent.
Led Ont Of ~. Course.
But h fcre he had struggled = mile
. against ,i,. .;.o,S tbs q %a;.g:-- .S
: racing shell. who volunteered A. . guide
:, led him far ou, Of his cours" lie led
MIN n miastream and IN trout Of soy
: 1911 .,.n, torryho.,s r,od,iu- ,hcr
-. 30 ,rourJ n, tho ,Ip,
49,, ,a,. -n,d, bc mad fallen FROM
, 80 ,o,r,, , uu,.,cr O.. /, mil,
ta,r,. ,hn a.. i,,ii,.. Tic,
49, ,h, .,,ir.a, ,n,d I'm,
e 49, ,t. ,,rno,s ,r,u, -,r,L, aud ran
n~"d MS '''"'ur '''N' 1''N '" ''
: div orrrltuI,d vac "'d"'r. ti Wlicl
a -, ,,,. ,.. ,c,.,.,1 a., vas ~, H..
The sun., 1916-09-13
coRTEZ BEATS BARTON.

Andy Cortez OF Brooklyn was too cx-
p~erienced for Wee Wee Barton. the iIar-
lem bantam. in their ten round bout at
the Harlem Sporting Club OF Rockaway
last night. Barton was willing. blu took
many knocks. most nj which we're ad
ministered by Cortss while at Gloss
range.
The sun., 1916-09-13

Wykagyl country club officials were
disappointed yestcrda. when they
earned that Chick Evans had u pre-
vious engagement and could not appear
q. tho local links for tho four bail match
that had been scheduled. However.
Evans informed the local enthusiasts
that he would he able to keep The en-
gagemcnt at WykagyI tomorrow, A
four bah match was arranged late yes
,erday in which John O. Anderson will
play with Evans against Jerome Traver
and Val Birmingham.
The sun., 1916-09-13

With more than lOo entries assured
Glen Ridge Country club Is expecting
big results from its annual invitation
tournament; that begins tomorrow with
"A qualifying round Of eighteen holes. Two
OF the entries are from the Tampa Golf
Club Of Tampa. Fla. showing the out
side interest In the tourney, Match play
Friday and Saturday will occupy the at
tention OF the successful qualifiers. with
the finai match Saturday afternoon. The
par OF the naturally hazardous ''len
Ridge course is II. Its measurement is
a trihe over 6.iO0 yards. A thirty foot
stream that runs through the easterly
esd OF the cours" makes an ideal hazard
in front of the seventh. eleventh. twelfth
and fourteenth greens. The course is a
great test of golf and should provide
some sterling performances.
The sun., 1916-09-13
QUERIES
AND
ANSW
BY
Tom Mac Nulty

Iaa- Tau WI Fnt p1page 60 mn II
,oi Know 81 anv athie,i, '''nn hM.us mol
IN =. rn.Tnb. T Am H. l"'f. n! MN
, ,r.J,... r,r A., ,In. s.,, g., -.
"a". 80 ,hrn,r M, I,.',. -, zoe, ',,l
90 any NINA ~ ,tItc,t.. w.,
van, j. a pace =" rr., d. .n,,,- rn &"
! W1u; Tr,uh ~ cp.m,, 7, so"r,,
,""Hn,ns ana " ''' w ~
W.,h. ss,r,,ar, rro,.uror t',.J.ri.r
pnhicn T. ofnr,s, 81 Warren
-, Va, y,rL nil, ,a.,..
~
start. a game and n. other team scores
seven run IN or 'nndnH anu ~ h.Vre .
10 Nhrn NJ ~ 'nken ou, ana ne hhseS
ar" ~ tu!' ~ne" ~. s","n' p'r,n"n E"r'
making tn. score II to .. ,he second
team cores ten runs WINE n" Is IN inc box
\ N'aihls t"a' 1nr = 'nun ,""s ,n' are,
sp"n,.''i, =" - -. S"""nr.h d" -.
MAD. on IN. ssronI pitcher and proved to
he The losing run. |" p y.
First pitcher is charged with loss of
game.
-
Dear Toni A SAYS when ha,,s-
s,rikcs out catcher IL c%r"li,,i with put on,
inn rn.her WIN a.,lst ~ s's'ms ltr
NV ' oZfr' nSu "nirAtIirp.SV""
90 Nathan ~ ,ou ,s ri,b, ,.,,hor
co,s nm, IN, Inn, pi,rhcr doc. rn, 20, an
boar rom--A man on mn ard q m.u IN
second has" and NO run ,nt,d"i +! vim
srntt,c rn,,hs.ra me- n /" w. a. T. n,',
kin1iy le, mo knon through your %'oiunn,
vhe'h.r ne ht,'.r +, Gtndi',i IN .,mSl"
The sun., 1916-09-13
ENGLEWOOD WOMEN LEAD.
Miss Gertrude Ptckhardt Vclps he.
feat Crawford In Team Match.

Women representatives OF Enrlewood
Golf club continued successful in the
team matches that have volve the
women in a summer OF controversies by
i%ourneying to and defeating the Crawford
Golf club team Yesterday BY . to /.
Miss Gertrude Pickhardt was the leading
factor in the victory, scoring three points
over Mrs. $. wethcrc,l Of Crawford. In
another Of the New Jersey sectional
matches yesterday Glen Ridge defeated
Harkensack by 4 to 3, TIL scores fol-
The sun., 1916-09-13
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.

TO wight
rIounrr : q. Iarky Homme, W Joe
Mooney. Kid Rurns vs.. johnny Clinton.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Empirc A. c.-Benny Leonard vs..
frankie ''onifrryi
FRIDAY. IEPTEMBER -,
Vanderbilt A ,-Battlins Lain W. hat.
thing Miller. Hull Anderson vs.. Paddy Muir.
ply.
The sun., 1916-09-13
RACE MEETING OFF.

lI1rg Rock. Ark. Sept 1.-THE
''"e meet AT Hot Springs which was
'.h'drl"d for November II was declared
N TODAY after Coy. George W. Hays
ho''neh Sheriff Hsnley OF Gardner county
no' % permit ~ meet.
The sun., 1916-09-13
YACHTS START RACE
FOR CAPE May CUP
katOura. Defending. and
Alena. Challenging. OF on
Ocean Contest.
EACH GETS AWAY WE'LL

with sneets easeu 10 s'a''o''" y"
each carrying veritable clouds OF canvas
Morton r. Plants Elena and Robert T..
roa.. r.,o,ro ,u., NJ tho bivpest
A.. A.,
schooner yach's o" inns s'o' VI wv
lantic. started yesterday morning from
Ambrose ,iphtship in their 2li mile race
, ,,,., ,,,,or,, ,r,,,, tho Cane Nav
v '""' ""''' ''P"'' -
'haIIchge cup. when was Prese"'eo ~
the New York Yacht club in ls12 by
f,,,u., ,.om,,ndorc James Gordon Rem
,.,.
,t,o l,o, ,r.c,. from ,bo Gas, " n I'd
r., hi"u,inr uben Nv. rcy,,,t. committee
,a,., ,ha ",.r,in, .i,r,i f,o,r Cnnmo-
go ,no,,a l., ill., IT, steam yacht
v,Li,, IL ,,,,,, .a. allowrd four
1870, ,tn . IL, ,h,oh D. c,n.s tho lin, win
n,, i'oi,. ard,,,n,o1 T,c zion. viii,
,'n,, wrti,,,,, I,"nni. ct, ,hc v,heci came
,n,. ,ho i,,. ,,rdor anl.ndid he,dway.
Va,.in, :, ,,,i no IS " ,rinuics IS
..a., e. ,,o ,n, ,,,, rrna who
a. snti,,a n,,.ar ,nt ,,riv ,,nr nf his
-, -. IT,. 80. a.. ID, , ,,i,r,.
80 so,nrds ~ 80 1T. ~, III. rivai cx.
o..aina III andin,n limo hy ,ust one
eeamn NC ' 1919
~
,u... c.,.. nj. u,,.,
Each yacht carried every stitch Of can
-. Wv '' ~
90 $50. ~, ,ha t,i., ,,.,,ch h.d
-. 800 IVY - ua,anra
III. '. s..nns anon.Iin,
~" ~, a " - H..
~ : ~. a"' ~,
w. s." y" ~ 80
.'n.ua'"s Wv" .a.".'
III "~".I has a ra.'N w sues's y.
1910 u "e W"'"S ~. 49,
Va. o,.dn ia''' III Mu'Vn eNp.,.e
VIC. ~ p.e,'ou0 '',oius ~ w "'on."'
''u a WIN TT n S"v
w oo"u Wv N"uuu'" So "'-
,.o"ert a." iou' Mr. dnu MI. "'ua'
,uHNa,, w"N "F.u'' DIV" CIV
Slen',.Ic Nanc' nv nee' '"P'a'" ., u"
~ oIh Ia'"' VI "" "oar" VIZ
''a o. su,.'s y. o~,.l w 'cni
lo,e'oS' W t,"n'''o" p"SN a"u,'u
,.oW'''' ~ "'e"loe's .. 'ne Wv Ut,
r',"s ,"o' onl'nou"Ir ,'eoIse r
nnn.', , "'o w oo'I" ~. s'eS," ."'u
,lN'"s VI. $3.50 '''Hn't,ee' I, ~ "a
'"'son'' a. y, ""'uo''usm al" rI,o
err Speuut", alSo VIVA" nu''e
,une"" we 'eo'k NIo"o's. "'.o'
'".en""' WV" ~" su'"'' !"'"t -"
H,''s~"e ~as "1no"s e"osc "!,"s IN
,Iuo n'k o' VIC "s"'s"'P wiz" we S'ar
vas "au''
The sun., 1916-09-13

Dear Ton-'b 4 says when ha,ter
strikes out catcher IL credited with put out
and pitcher with assist Is claims II J.
vice versa. go Where T. \ Schact now ?
"ITr" ANp "BI.EAIIERS."
I) Neither OF YOU is right Catcher
gets put out. but pitcher docs not get IN
assist 90 stu with New irk
The sun., 1916-09-13

Dear Tom-How can a letter reach con.
ME Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
American League clnh" n, Is,
Address him Mr.. Cornelius Mac,iilli-
cuddy, Philadelphia American League
baseball Club, Shibe Park, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

which transcend partisan or person
al consideration, the national com
mittee sets forth the following as
its earnest and solemn conviction
IT accepts the resignation OF Col
Roosevelt as the candidate OF the
party for president of the United
States and concurs in the reasons
for his action given in his letter OF
resignation. II recognizes his past
service TO the country as leader OF
this party. service that cannot
adequately be expressed In words
and Il recognizes also the sacrifice
which the present crisis has de
manded OF him. and which he has
met in listening rather TO the ur'
gent need OF the nation than 10 any
partisan or personal ambition. The
national committee supports Charles
Evans Hughes, OF New York, for
president
The committee desires 70 make
Il entirely clear that. In It's action
herein. II asks nothing for the Pro
gressive party as a party or for the
members thereof II imposes no
consideration or condition for the
support Of the party save only the
consideration that Mr.. Hughes shall
earnestly work toward the accom-
plishment OF the great purposes OF
national security and national honor
and Justice. which are set forth by
Col. Roosevelt in his letter as the
motives for his action.
The committee earnestly desires
that the power OF the Progressive
movement. which has, largely with
out political victory. accomplished
80 great a change in the aspect OF
American affairs. be continued and
preserved intact for further ser
vices.
TO this end the committee, there
fore. recommends that the organiza-
ton OF the Progressive party be
preserved so far as possible. and
so far as is best consistent win
that purpose Of national service.
that the state committees continue
in operation and take such action
as IS best fitted 10 give unity and
expression 20 the Progressive move
NEST in their respective localities.
The national committee will
maintain its organization for the
same purpose throughout the coun-
try 10 the end that We may preserve
the unified working power of that
great body OF men and women OF
high national purpose, whose In
tellects and ideals were never more
needed BY the country and whose
power TO make good these ideals
will. be greatly increased by main
tanning their common action. both
for the present and the future"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
FURLOUGH ALSO
A HONEYMOON FOR
DETECTIVE SHAW

Detective Charles r. shaw found
a clue 10 happiness, and Incidentally
foiled HIS fellow sleuths. three week.
ago. when he quietly slipped away
and was married 10 Miss Florerca
Ernest, with whom he had been
keeping company for some time.
Charley" who was for some time
property master OF the department,
never said word about his MART
monial intentions. lie Just gum.
shoed away from his fellows and
got spliced. Then came his fur.
Tough. and. take II from Charley. y
wss the mos, enjoyable furlough he
ever passed, for IL was hts honey
moon.
He and bis bride vent ont into
the country, far from the hsunts ~
men. and then passed few DAYS ~
the Flats. when they returned tho
human ferrets at headquarters
thought there was something on
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Hughes Thanks
the Colonel

NEW YORK. June 27.--Charles
Evans Hughes, gTatifed al the let
ter OF Endorsement sent 10 the Pro
gressive national committee by
Theodore Roosevelt. dispatched a
messenger from the Hotel Astor for
Oyster Bay last evening carrying
letter OF thanks 10 the colonel
mo one is more sensible than |
of the lasting indebtedness Of the
nation 10 you fer the quickening OF
the national spirit. for the demand
for an out and cut. 100 per cent
Anericanism.' wrote the RepUoli-
can presidential nominee 10 the man
who had declined the nomination OF
the Progressives. Another phrase
was: Il want you to feel that wish
10 have all the aid you are able and
willing TO give
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

Charleys mind. He seemed TO be
hiding something; and they had
about decided 10 sweat" him when
he made full and free confession.
AZ the same time passing around a
box OF fragrant Hsvsnas,
Then HIS fellows shed more light
on the mystery by presenting him
with parlor lamp. OF course II
Is a beautiful lamp,
The wedding took place Saturday
June 3. and Mr., and Mrs. Detective
Shaw are residing at No. EOS Field
ave. =
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
/ IN 8 OF
GUARD IS
uNSOUND
Four Rejected Out of
80 So Far Ex-
amined
SANITATION OF
CAMP is GOOD
Very Little Sickness
Develops Among
GuardSmen

CAMP FERRIS - CRAWLING
Mich. June 27-Thirty-two mem.
eers OF the Thirty.second Michigan
regiment OF the Michigan National
guard were given second physical
examination by army surgeons be-
fore noon. Monday. and four were re
jected because OF defects that evi-
IDENTIFY had been overlooked at the
time OF enlistment. On the basis OF
one man in eight not being physi.
cally At for border service. there
will be more than 500 reflections
among the three regiments OF the
brigade. provided that the same pro
portion holds good for the remainder
OF the time that the examination
are in progress.
First Lieut. II L Arnold. OF Owes
so. is in charge OF the examination
OF the men. which Is being conduct
ed In the large concrete structure
that was erected for use as a mess
hall Those assisting him, all mem
bers OF the reserve medical corps
are Drs. y l.. Hoskins. p VI. Hickey
4. F. Jennings and ]. W. Vaughan
all OF Detroit
The doctors worked two hours
Monday morning. and during that
time examined 81 men The worb
was done very thoroughly. with the
intention Of culling out all men who
would be unable 10 Withstand the
intense heat OF the south al this sea
son OF the year.
Health conditions in the camp are
excellent. because the Instructions
OF Maj Palmerlee, chief Of the med
ical stan have been obeyed 70 the
letter There is some sickness, but
there are few cases that might de-
velop seriously, no more than nor
nal percentage In a camp OF 5000
men. Sanitation measures have
been carefully xnrked nut h. yAl9t-
Palmerlee and staf. and guards are
instructed 70 see that they are ad-
hered 10 strictly Much OF the sick.
ness is nothing more than severe
colds, because some OF the men have
rot yet become accustomed 10 the
rugged life. Tanned cheeks and sun
burned noses are the order Of me
day. and the men are gradually
leaving behind ali city ways. and ac-
quainting themselves with life in
the open.
Whether the troops ever 500 the
southern border the experience o.
the present camp will be OF i'm
mense value 10 many 81 the recruits.
some OF whom by their actions show
plainly that they are not accustom-
ed 10 anything but pampered sxls
tence
Vaccination against typhoid fever,
which disease always Is the biggest
danger in a military camp. vas be
gun late Monday. and will he con
tinued Tuesday among the mem bers
Of the Thirty.hrst.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
DETROIT'S BIG
DOG SHOW ON

The greatest dog snow Of the year
in TIE middle west opened this morn
ing al the Armory, and will continue
until 10 O'CLOCK Wednesday night.
Nearly 200 dogs Of some 50 breeds
are on exhibition, and members Of
the Detroit Kennel club. which Is
sponsor for the show. assert that
there will be nothing west OF New
York this year TO rival this canine
exhibit
Great effort has been made 10
interest the general public In the
show. and large number OF capitu.
lations 10 canine beauty are expect
I'd. The show opened this morning al
10 O'Clock and II will open al the
same time Wednesday morning The
public also all be welcome ir the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

has been made substantially Pro
gressive. pledging that party to a
federal child labor law, a federal
worknen's compensation act. and
federal investigation OF the condl'
lions OF workmen in industries
"s. Had world conditions re
NAMED normal, II is fairly certain
that the Progressive party would ul'
| timately have secured in legislation,
in sov1rnment action. in non-sec'
tionai politics the enforcement OF
It's great plan OF advance. Across
the normal paths OF peace, how
ever, came the great European war
and with II an issue deeper than
that OF national advance. the issue
of national unity and national ex-
istence. OF Americanism and OF pre-
paredness. The Progressive plat
form OF 1915. therefore. placed fore
most. as our immediate need. pre-
paredness in arms, industry and spir-
n: In arms. the Democratic prin-
ciple Of universal military training
In industry. the cooperation, through
government. OF the whole people 20
promote individual welfare and ous-
mess property: in spirit. an Amer
icanism that knows no hyphenated
patriotism. The national Progress
sive committee recognizes that such
are now the issues that Immediately
confront the country and looks only
to the duty that arises therefrom.
-. As a plain political fact, the
next administration OF the United
States will be either Republican or
Democratic. The Progressive party
holds the deciding vote in this
issue. II that party throws its
weight to Mr.. Hughes, his election
will probably be insured. II that
party runs a third ticket OF It's
own. IL Is equally probable II will
insure the reelection OF Mr.. Wilson.
The party is in accord with the
views of Col. Roosevelt. set forth
in his said letter a. 10 the disas-
trous effects which the Democratic
administration has had upon the in
terests and honor OF the country.
The national committee concurs
with him on the grave national peril
that would be involved in continu'
ance of that administration and az
to the importance and. desirahility
OF placing Mr.. Hughes In the con
troll OF the administration
"5. The Progressive party has
brought together much OF the best
intellects, moral courage and quail
tiles OF leadership that the coun-
try has. In the work that must
be done for the country In the
next few years. /, is essential that
these qualities. the most i'm
portant national resources. be avail
able. either individually. or II need
be. in organized form. The men and
women who have formed the Pro
gressive party have. in the last four
years, come 10 know each other;
have been bound by the common
ties OF a great and unselfsh pur-
pose. OF personal sacrifice and unit
ed action. As individuals. their in
fuence had before that time been
small. As such group. they
worked an enormous change in
American conditions.
IS. Facing these essential facts'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

!. r ,,sssMr,~ss joe r ps ss sss".
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
LOCAL YALE MEN
URGED TO JOIN
FIELD ARTILLERY

Yale alumni OF Detroit are recelv'
ing a call for enrolment in the Yale
battalion OF undergraduates, organ,
lied in New Haven. THE Yale
batteries OF field artillery have been
ordered into the service OF the
United States the announcements
read. "If you desire to enlist for
service with them, wire the battal'
ion commander Enroll me-.
Through the enrolment OF grad
yates. the batteries will form the
reserves from which they can be
brought UP to war strength.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
etional Committee
Votes For Him After
Stormy Session
PRAISE +. r. IN
RESOLUTION
ec1inatiOn of Colonel
10 Run Is Accepted
Entire

n CHICAGO, June 27.-After q
seormy session yesterday. the Pro
zsssivs party. insofar as II is rep
yossnted By . majority of Its ma
11enai committee. in session here
llned up behind Charles Evans
leghes in the presidential race. The
&61mmittse after . lengthy debate
nee4 - 10 9 in favor of the Repub
ban candidate. An attempt to
6on1nste Victor Murdock on a third
10y ticket proved abortive.
IN he following resolutions were
\ 1Dpted:
The Progressive party was
|looted By the coming together OF
800 who saw that IL our nation was
NJ maintain IT, place In civilization.
5ugtain great advances must be
80 IN economic conditions. IN
governmental efnciency and in po-
11oal machinery. These men set
|Sg1A n the Progressive platform
~ 1ol2. q great and definite pro-
nm e action. then Tar in advance
~ proposai made to the Amer
onm people. but now by the work
~ t1eoe men accepted In substance
Il ~ whole country a. the plain
~ g duty.
q ~ Moved BY this purpose, at the
1g1ooe Of old associations and
>toglnl considerations under the
loeBhip OF Theodore Roosevelt.
- 0sn and women for years
l11o1e heps u personal gain o.
1nenDe, have earnestly labored
~ oo1vo thslr country IN its need
= Doolttcal party. they met al
- un11sgm defeat Of the cleo
- ~, ont Of once. opposed by
oo C ~ nest powerful and sub
y Swoos g modern life, they sue
49, Il ~ substance Of their aim
= 0Aklng their purpose the
- q the nation. Thus. much
~ Progressive program has al
49, Dooone NV. Again the 1916
- g ~ Republican party
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

Many noted educators are on the
program Of the annual convention
OF the Ohio state Teachers associa-
ton. which is 10 begin its sessions
today al Cedar Point
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
ETI WHITE STAR lNE.

Fa,sevv Time. For the FLATS ant
PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves Detroit daily. except sunday
AS a. m. 1870 r. m. p. M. sun
DAYS. a. m. and s3o p. IN. ss"ds"
only, estvn boat for Fists. Tsshm"'
and AIEersc, /: y. m.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50 y
m. sundays only. s:3O a. m, $3.50
m. $40 .. m. and .. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily. $50 a m, . =
m. sundays $50 a. m. $3.50 y. IN.
wharf Foot OF Griswoid street
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

- Cls, elsaA. Pittsburgh snd al
1870 south anA east Daily fei&e 2. IN.
f.Is 20 Cleveland. ef.ssi fittsbsssh. es.se'
Per Bu4sis ssl IN points esst. DAILY,
"a. -. TARE ss.Se, one ~syi es.se
NOM INF.
10, usskirac Island and w.yports-
Monday asl saturday, sSp. MI wcdnes-
Iay and Friday. siso .. m.
.,kxK.ESp ENCL ksioN EVERY
sArt'RDAY - Cleveland ta.so, Bunals
~ 10. Nisgsrs fsiis $50 Round Trip
fss trsusportstson.
sssssresm Accommodation a tppes
S~v1h. oiy lever hsrb. ef.Sel whole
rsssu, es.Ss.
TICKET OFFICEs-Thira Ave. What,
Tuvs -. West. 0pp. Post Onfess