davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
FULTON AWAITS ANSWER
MAY Get Chance 20 Battle jess Will
lard on Labor DaN.

CHICAGO. July S.-Mike Collins,
director OF Fred Fulton. expected
today 10 receive his answer from
the Willard Jones combine regard
ing a little matter of $4,000 for
l0-round bout at Minneapolis on
next Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
H00SIER CREAMS TOO
MUCH FOR SILVER EDGES
Marks Pitching and Hitting Aid in
Winning Game 7-S-ROOney
Loses First Game.

Marks pitching and hitting, COM
b.ned with the clever fielding of
his Hoosler Cream teammates. prov
ed too much for the Silver Edges at
Haley park yesterday afternoon, and
the latter aggregation lost TO ..
Pink of the losers. collected four Of
the seven hits of of Marks.
Rooney. hurting for the Silver
Edges. allowed eight hits. yester-
days affair being the first ne has
lost this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
TWO CYCLISTS KILLED
MOtorbike Riders Collide on State
Road i'm Ohio.
FORT RECOVERY. ohio. Julv

FORT RECOVERY, Ohio. July ,.
Clarence Uncer. % years old. and
Paul SteinbrOOk. q years old. both
OF Tittin. Ohio. while visiting Ehr-
hart Weimler here Sunday. were
killed in a motorcycle accident, in
which they collided with one an
other while speeding on the state
road. Uncer was instantly killed
and Steinbrook died two hours af-
ter the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
MACK's STARS WIN.

The Mack's Stars won their ninth
straight game Sunday by defeating
the BrOokfield Stars by a p to 3
count. The Mack's Stars challenge
any team for "A game on Tuesday.
BrOokfield 2O1 600 600 3 ;
Mack's go. .OO4 200 1sO-22 so 1
Sabo. George and Curtiss. Med
balski anu King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
ST0GlES WIN FINAL OF
SERIES WITH DAYTON
Doubles. Triple and Homo Run Help
Bring SIS Nictors-Bravcner
Driven go Cover

DAYTON %. july O. - Two
doubles and home run in the 6rst
inniag Melted WheeIrg three runs.
Two singles and another triple in
the eighth were GOOD for two more.
and Wheeling won the final game
81 he series from DAYTON here sun
day 60 g. Dayton drove Br8vener
TO cover I'm the eighth. but WetzeI.
who went In as relief pitcher.
checked the hitting for the Stogies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
score By Innings


Home run-Dowling Three base hits
Bruba ker. HagCerts Two base hits
Evers, Carey. Stolen haSe-O'Day. Sac
rifice hits Brubaker Ellington Sacri-
flee Hy=Fischer Strike Outs-Hart. /:
Haggerty. Z. Bases on balls Hart, g.;
Haggerty. . Double plays Hart 10 Ev-
ers to Fischer; Brubaker to Evers to
Fischer: Haggerty TO Brant 10 CareJ
Left ON bases -MuSkegon 3: Grand
Rapids. g. Umpire-Daly. Time 81.
sN6(NW9 nF5m9sd O.. az he 3 etaoinu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
ART WILSON

Art Wilson. he Pittsburgh Pirate
player. batting for Costello, the left
fielder. knocked home run in
recent game with the Pirates, end
ing the longest game on the record
this year. Wilson's swat came in
the 18th inning and gave Pittsburgh
the game by a score of 3 TO ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
EVAS POUND THREE
TERRIER TWIRLERS
Get is SafetieS for 1O-I Victory
Larsen Holds HighIanders To
Six Scattered Hits.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 3.-Lar-
sen held the Highlanders to six scat
tered hits while the Evas were
pounding three Terre Haute pitch
ers for Is safeties, which allowed
them TO easily take the last game
of the series Sunday by the score
of 10 to 1 The hitting of Kibble
was the feature of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
TAKE THINGS EASY.

CHICAGO. July Johnny Dun
dee and Ever Hammer, lightweights,
took things easy today, after i aving
finished up training for tTeir 10
round bout at East Chicago tomOr-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Stolen baSeS-Hauger, Mitchell Gilbert
Tenant. Kioble. Two base hits-Ten-
nant, Hanger, Nantz, Kibble Three
base hit--Gray Home run-Kibble
Double playS-MatthewS 10 Tenna Mt /:
Tepe 70 Tenant: Wagner to Gygn. Left
on bases Evansville, Il; Terre Haute,
3 Hits-Off Gilbert, 10 I'm : innings:
Gygli. in innings Strike outs-Lar-
sen. ?: Gilbert, 3. Bases on balls-Gil-
bert >: Larsen, L. Gygli. 3. Umpire
CSeiSel. Time As
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
MANnoT To EIGHT.

MEMPHIS Tenn. July 5.-After
"A IayoH OF several months. Joe Man
dot will swing into action here 80
morrow in an eight-round AFFAIR
with JiraNT Miner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
SINGLE BY REILLY
STARTS THE RALLY
Takes Second When Clark
Makes Poor TOSS-SCOreS
on Abe'S Long Drive.
~ ID d NInIray.

Again "a pitcher came 90 the res
cue Abe Bowman stepped up in the
pinch az Springbrook park yesterday
afternoon and slapped the ball to
risht center for couple OF bases and
Reilly trotted across with the only
run scored in the South Beud-Spring-
field ball game
Reilly was the lad who started off
the winning mark in the seventh in
n.ns with his drive down the third
base line, that was knocked down by
Hoffman. This was the fourth time
in four days that ne has pulled the
trick
Bowman was hurting great ball
and allowed the visitors only three
hits lie walked two men and only
one Of them reached second. The
first blow made off Abe was TO left
field and looked like f. should have
been trapped. but Bashang made the
play for it. and Reilly who should
have grabbed the ball failed 90 chase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
ATTENDANCE
RECORD IS MADE
Smallest Sunday Crowd in
History of Baseball Sees
Game at SpringbrOOk.

south Bend saw new record es-
tablished Sunday
II was not the kind Of record 20
be proud Of II was one that raised
the question. Does South Bend
want baseball?
Exactly CPS people paid their way
into Springbrook park To see South
Bend and Springfield play III was
a crowd that would have been a
fair one for a Saturday. To was the
smallest Sunday crowd ever turned
league baseball
Coming on July . as il did after
the record made by the local club
during the past several days gives
the mark an additional black eye
The home club had won six out or
ten contests and had grabbed four
in a row They had been playing
baseball as it should be PLAYED. had
staged rallies and had been there
with the old fighting spirit and
were entitled to plenty encourage
ment But 92S paid admissions is
not encouragement
Team Looking Good.
Smith. several weeks ago. prom
ised the local fans ball team by
July I and il looks as if he has kept
his promise The team right now
looks better than it has at any stage
this season The coming Of Tyde-
man 10 play in left field will
strengthen the hitting Of the locals
The catching problem is still both
ering Smith. but every other de-
partment is filled and well taken
care of
Morrow. the new catcher from
DePauw university. will get his
chance to catch today's game He
was out in practice yesterday. but
KOehler used Tieman. Heiuie was
taken along to Springfield and will
be used unless Morrow shows
enough to land the regular job.
The locals hurting staff was
whitfield down 10 four men by the
sale Of LOudermilk to the Spring
field club. Louie was with the
Reapers for a time this season and
hurled good bali for them He was
dtNADho " ~ ~ tAAt iANdi NiHN
since he likes 10 hurl with Dunn
behind the plate. There is no ques-
tion about Louie being a good
pitcher. and he should 10, the
Reapers stay up near the top.
Four Hurlers Left.
This leaves the local boss with
four hurlers and these men are ex-
pected TO be worked regularly the
rest Of the season. All four OF
them have come through IN great
style during the last five days Bow
man leads the list 10y taking two
games in the five afternoons.
Joe Dunn admitted before leav-
ing this city that he has no love for
South Bend. You can't blame Joe
for out of the seven games STAGED
on the local grounds his club has
failed to win one. These seven de
feats have helped pull the club
down almost TO the 500.
The Benders are now up in sixth
position a few points ahead OF
Terre Haute. The local club during
the past home stand made "A record
Of grabbing seven out Of the 1
games played. They are now off OF
a trip for nine days. during which
they will play 10 days at least
They have postponed games with
| Springfield, Dayton and Wheeling
and a couple extra games may be
| added on the present jaunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
Sold Springfield Cub-Benders Make Five Wins Ro

Hercules Ebbets smiles. and muir
murs:
'Them's my sentiments. boys"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Left on bases->Outh Bend. g Spring
field g. Sacrifice hits-Tannehill. Dunn.
stolen baees-Isas hang Hartle. Fluhrer.
Two base hits->hovlin, Bowman. strike
0uts-Clark. 2: Bowman. \. Bases on
balis-Clark. I. Bowman. = Umpire
Tyfe Time 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Base on balls Rooney. o. Marks. 3
Strike ours Rooney. . Marks. 3 Two
base hits RALLIES. Rooney. stolen
bases White. =, Stevens. Hudak -.
Narr- Bupel Umpires Katie and Spahr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Paris has a theater with a reversi-
BILE floor. one side intended for dane
ing and the other for the seal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Rated FOR Hess in ninth
score 49, Innings.
Wheeling " 300 coo 010 %
Dayton Observation-Disclosures. 600 OI0 01o-3
summarF-
Home run Lear Three base hits
blackwell Scheeren. Two base bits
King. Seibold. Nee Rowan. spencer.
Stolen bases Cleveland. Callahan. King.
Lear. Scheeren. BASES ou balls -Wetzel.
I strike outs Bravener Wet eel 3
Rowan. g. Hts of Rr3vcncr. in in
nings. none ont in eighth. off Rowan H.
iu innings Left ,u bases Wheeling.
>: Dayton. g Umpire Booss. Time
I 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Two base hits Evers. Fischer. Covel-
eSkie Haggerty. Ellington Stolen bases
Bruhaker Sacrifice hits Evers Ca
rev Hits-Off Hart : in innings.
Strike outs Hart, 3. Haggerty, Bases
on balls Hart . Wachtel. >: Haggerty.
Wild pitch-Hart. Hit hatsmen-AIc-
Neil. O'Day by Haggerty Passed ball
DevOrmer Double plays Bowling n
Fischer TO Bowling: Brant 10 Carey 90
House. Left on bases -Muskegou. :.
Grand Rapids >. Umpire Daily Time
Il AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game
Indianapolis. 600 900 600 2 >
Louisville Ice O10 O0*-2 0
FaIkenberG and Schang; North
rop and LaLOnge.
Second game
indianapolis. 600 600 O22 600 o.
Louisville col 600 800 900 Is
Aldridge Willis Rogge and Cos
sett. Schang; Luque and Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
oN-EKIAND> WY Q TO g

smith. The Overland pitcher.
proved goo much for the Bermans
in their game yesterday afternoon.
Che automobile men winning 20 6.
Fourteen OF the Eermans were fan
ned. while Matt struck ont i've OF
the Overland men.
The score by innings.
Eermaus one lo2 -0o-6 IS .
pverianGs .-.o11 115 0oo-g - Z
Matt and White smith and Rich.
IWo-'ase hits,- olsen Erhart.
smith Three-base -Eherhardt.
lager, Mikel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
Clark L. Shiny.

ozark II NlAfi2N-
Clark was ugat in the pinches al
though the locals had little trouble
in getting men down 10 first In the
opening round with one gone Collins
singled but -vas ont trying TO make
10 good for two bases. Hensling sent
one 10 Hoffman and was safe as a
starter in the second when Ander-
son dropped the throw Tannehill
then drove "a safe one. Dunn tried
90 nip Hensling at second and the
throw was high the two runners adj
eaucipg. with second and third oc-
cupied Clark started pitching base
ball Tieman. afer driving a foul to-
wards right field. crashed one at An
ierson and was out Reilly then
tanned but BeaH walked Bowman
sent a fly 20 Shovlin and the locals
had three men left on bases
only three men faced Clark in the
third but in the fourth Hensling
opened with a drive To left field and
went down TO second when Tannehnl
.apped bunt 60 Clark Tieman flew
ont and Shovlin took care of Reilly's
Erounder.
Bowman Beats a Blunt
Bowman got q safe blow on a hunt
n the fifth after Beall had gone
down Hoffman pulled a wide throw
% first and Abe went ON down 90 sec
0nd Bashane hit to Hoffman and
Abe who was headed for third was
tagged out Bashang then stole. but
Collins sent a skier TO Shovin. only
three men came To bat i'm the sixth.
D..
nut i'm each OF the first four innings
but i'm the fifth made il two. He
was given brilliant support and there
was always somebody there to grab
the old agate I'm the third clark
sprung a surprise when ne sent one
to LETT field. but he died en- route to
second. Shovlin flying out 90 Koch
ler
There We've two gone i'm the sixth
when Shoenn caught one on the nose
md racet 90 So cond Cavenev ended
the visitors chances wnen ne sent "a
foul fly I'M BE; ms direction In the
seventh after Taunehul had trap
ped TWO drives bon his direction and
heat the men To first with his throws.
Hartle was walked He then stole
but Hoffman was famed
Reilly Start= Rally.
Tleman opened the seventh with a
drive towards first and Clark got the
ont ON close play. Reilly then came
tc bat and sent one down towards
third. Hoffman knocked the ball
down. bat couldn't get it i'm time 10
make "a throw. clark threw wide to
nrst and Reilly went down 10 second.
BeaH 0ew ont to spencer Bowman
then sent one 90 right center and
Reilly came home Bashangs fIv ia
center was taken care of 10y Speu-
cen
Bowman started the eighth los
Walking Spencer and Dunn laid down
% bunt towards the box and went
ont Koehler taking the throw Clark
nit Co Fersi:us who made a fast play
Sad set the runner az first. Spencer
an arclup "a third ShovUn Their
fltw oSt TO CSllins. I'm the ninth in
MINIS with two zone Fluhrer sent a
safety 70 lef field and stole second
but Hartle hit Back 20 Bowman anC
was out az first
Collins famed as started fol
the cisnth inning and Koehler flew
out TO Anderson. HensIing sent "a lin,
drive 90 left field but with TannehH
az bat he was nailed when he triec
TO stea1 second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
AMERICAN IEAGIE.
AMEKICAN LEAGIE
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Central League.
Il l. EHrfnuffa1H d

Central League.
south Bend. I; Springfield. o.
Terre Haute. Evansville, 10.
Wheeling, . Dayton. 3
MuskegOn. 30. Grand Rapids. III
National League.
Pittsburgh, pc. Cincinnati. 81.
Chicago. > st Louis. 1.
American League.
st Louis. >: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. %. Chicago. l.
American Association.
indianapolis. o. Louisville %
Milwaukee. ~. Minneapolis. 90.
Kansas city 80. ST Paul. 30
Columbus. G-f: Toledo. rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
e YESTERDAYS SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago .1O1 III OOO-5 Il o
ST. Louis 200 GOO O1O-1 s 1
Lavender and Fisher; Steele. r.
Williams and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

Central league.
south Bend at Springfield.
Dayton 40 Wheeling.
Evansville at Terre Haute
Grand Rapids at Muskegon.
National League.
Cincinnati at 81 Louis.
Brooklyn AT New York
Philadelphia NJ Boston.
American League.
Boston NJ Philadelphia
New York NJ Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST Louis at Chicago.
American Association.
columbus at Toledo.
indianapolis at Louisville
Milwaukee 1T Minneapolis.
Kansas city at st. Paul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

First game
Milwaukee 100 Dol 600 Il 1
Minneapolis 900 600 600 o
Shackleford and Spellman. Wing
ling and owens
Second game
Milwaukee .4O6 600 1O1-12 Is 3
Minneapolis POS oil OSO-- 3 IL 4
Moran. Comstock. Slapnicka and
DevOgt; Cashion. Hopper, Bentley
ard Owens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

First game
Pittsburgh 0O1 100 600 1
Cincinnati OIO 100 O1s-3 2 /
Miller and Wilson; Toney and
WingO
Second game
va dnils: WoeT ndonil Mrne Ia
Pittsburgh . OO0 as 10 ?
Cincinnatai . 600 10 5 L
Jacobs. Kantlehner and Gibson:
Dale and Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
Score Nv inning

e'Batted for Hart I'm sixth.
Ellington out for passing Duncan on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

First game
Kansas City 81. 0O3 Dol O1O-5 s 1
St Paul loo Dol 600 8 2
Regan and Berry; Leitield and
Glenn.
Second game
Kansas City 900 600 600 o 5
St Paul 500 200 1910 II 0
Cocreham, Sanders. LathrOp and
Hargrave; Finneran and Clemens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
C0UZENS TO KEEP
TAB ON OFFICERS
BY CARD INDEX

Police Comm. 4iuUrr Couzens has
perfected th' card index system hy
which te viii keep check on me
worth OF officers lu the department.
8- paG of his plan OF di-triuu.IuG
his 5000 q year salary among his
men for uierItgrinU service.
Reports ON almost every phase o,
police service arc required HE the
cards which VIII D., Distributed 'n
the commanding officers of gI thee
precinct. Tho Hu... -.-iru wont
into operation Thursday Commits
sion-r C0uzyns has sIls7ihad the
beats 20 that the man on Tie busy
downtown route. whore opportunity
for spectacular work is frcqu.n'
viii not be given an advantag, over
m, one who must patrol a quiet
neiChbOrhood
After requiring data on arrests e..
various o0cn~es rhe commissioner
desires general information ON tl.
tCtTs department. whether it is
good fair or lad He also want,
TO know the number OF times the
officer was t0rdy
a special report blank has been
provided FOR specific cases" SINGLE
Incidents in which an officer dis
fingulehrs himself Space Is left o.
the blanks for Information on the
following
Arrests for fslonies. Arrests lo
fclonie- assisted at Traffic laW vio
| lations reported Convictions feel
ories and mi-J,maanors. Times In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
OLD TAR SUING
FOR HIS SAVINGS
saws He Lets Wife Handle His
Earnings; Now Her Hin
Claims Money

a -giIar can't be expected 20
handle h.s oHn money. according TO
James b Pound Who ls bringing
suit 10 regain $4,000 for Michael
Mcnamara. 80 wears old whose
Wife took care or this money dur
ms his 80 years service on tho
lakes Tho bank account was in
Mrs Mcnamara mann, and when
-he died Eve of hor brothers and
sisters claimed the money
Mcnamara has eight children by
previous marriage He remarked
in 1901, and on che death Of his sec
oud wife the old sailor found that
the money had passed ont OF his
hands Every pay day ho would
hand over his whole envelope 10 his
wife. except % cents for tobacco
money ne told Che court Thursday
Joseph IaUgs1th Is named as one
OF the dafendau.v in the sUit other
relative OF tho dead wife will ties.
tfy for the husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
HOME BUILDING
PLAN LAUNCHED
society for Savings. Building
and Loan Association Is
Organized

The Society for Savings, a build
ing and loan association. 10 operate
ON a proGtless basis, and 70 make
loans t. those desiring TO bui!d
homes, has been organized by Joint
committees from the Detroit Board
Of Commerce and the Detroit real
estate board in an effort 10 solve the
housing problem in Detroit
Offices for the now organization
viii be On the Shclbyst side OF THE
Peoples State bank building, Fort
and Shelby-sts Until the Offices are
equipped with facilities for bank
ing. however the associations head.
quarters will be in the Detroit Board
of Commerce building
The board Of directors are
NJ. ]. Murphy. president Murphy
Chair company, Eugene ". Lewis,
vico.president Timken Detroit Axle
company Robert " Grindley. man
ager City & Suburban Homes com.
pahy. Edwin Denly president De
Jot BOARD OF Commerce, and FOR.
ilcr congressman. Ralph . vii
kuson prominent local attorney
t.. b Robertson. general attorney
Ford Motor COMPANY; " % Camp
bell. vice president commercial
Milling company Tracy W McGre
COR supcrlutenI ~ NcGr"sor instt
ute. David " Simons, prominent
real estate operator, A. a Temple
ten. Detroit Seamless steel Tubes
company Joseph Mack. president
Joseph Mack Printing house. and T.
g. ryr-pll rlanagCr real estate in.
formation bureau and acting secrc.
LIZ. of lie ne.n.LaL .n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

IN 20 The fact that as 10 manulac
lures ils own goods Il is able to
underscll competitors who haven't "a
manufacturing connection
Then. too, Charles A Bond, prest
dent and general manager OF the
concern, points out that Il has built
up reputation for square dealing.
that every statement made hy a
alesman or in an Advertisement is
true 10 the minutest detuil n is
part OF Mr. Bonds busincFs ethics,
ne SAYS. TO be- as frank with ms
customers a. dc is With his bank
,rs or his attorneys --tnat any other
plan can bring at most only tenn
porlry advantage.
The Detroit store is only one OF q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
BIG DRIVE
PLANNED BY.
LOCAL COP.
Strong Appeal Will BE
Made TO the Labor
Vote

While the Republican campaign
in Wayne county thus far has been
confined mostly 10 the yotecorral-
ing efforts OF local candidates. the
closing week viii see the biggest
Republican drive for the national
ticket OF tbe entire 1916 battle.
Something has happened which
has made the Republican national
committee send small army Of
speakers into Detroit for the last
week. and Tho natural assumption
Is that the complaints OF State
Chairman John d Mangum. who
was dispIea- ed because work for tho
national ticket in the metropolis.
81 me state was tagging have had
their efroct n bringing action from
The national headquarters
As result almost every part of
the city will be covered by peah
rrs for the Republican national
campaign. next week Particular ct
fort has been made 20 offer q
strong appeal 10 the labor vote.
This ru doubt. las been done 10 off
scr tha nroads that are being made
hv Democratic labor speakers who
dw.l at Iongth on the advantages
of ta, Adsmson nighthour law
Several men who are known par
ticuIarlv for their ability 10 I'm
rress n % factory worker. are among
those who are being rushed fo De
troIr Inv the national caupaign com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
BOND S STORE
is BIG SUCCESS
Square Dealing and High-grade
Goods Prove Stimulus TO
Growth

The business Of foud's. tho cloth
ing store az Nonrocave. and the
Campus has increased rapidly since
tho Detroit Goid was invaded, and
the firm attributes ~ success large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
10y S SS,JI q sffTi55Sy5tSSS NJ
AZ - Z. ss.so AVE .MAAisaaasE & Z

AcAAIsi NiAftNGih 'ti'.Nt
For Cleveland. PtttsburE and ali points
.euth and cast. DAILY Gas y. AZ. lHre
10 Ci.,rIand 81 Rai PittsburEh. $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points east e,rn
dates during October, y. m. AkE
a. SO one WAY 500 ROUND Ahif.
Fur MacAinnr IsiRnd anu v0pprts-
MOnda, y. m
staterOom accommodations - pper
berth. 81. lower berth, $50 whole
room. 81 30.
TICKYT OFFICES-Third Ave. .inNsf
49, Woodward Ave. lN.uIrHtle hloSJ'
40 Fort 81 west, opp. P0stOtnoa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Woodworking machine hands
for shapers, mitre saws, Tenon
machines, band saws, planners.
iointers, stock cutter and
band rip saws. Apply at mill
$50 a. m. TO 8 p. m. Mr..
Card, Wadsworth Mtg. Com
pany, 1856 +. Jefferson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

A PROGRESSIVE MAN WHO
HAS OR CAN FURNISH A
SMALL SALES FORCE TO
HANDLE OUR CLOSE-IN
PENNSYLVANIA TERMIN-
AL PROPERTIES. FOR DE
TAILS INQUIRE AT 2230
PENOBSCOT BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
HELP wANrrD-FEMALE

10 GOOD CARPENTERS Apply goo
Naple-st., with tools ready for
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

lake AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
ron sAre-ursrnE>cr PROPERTY
33l SEERALDT

90 t.laIsl14A LII
Modern H..-...a lows. almost com
l..I Hl.saIu f.r quick sale,
IaF 70 r.w and u.ak ulf YOUR own
f..Hea and isu.ratI1usi ffao0i
cosy terms
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