davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
III SINESS OPPORTl MITES
II CITY.
In Answering Ad'. rle"., Mention Tine.

IN Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times.
sN>~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~--~~>~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE EI'i ,ps. suburban gro.
,'ry and m'rt market. dolng good
lU mess. .Iruu stock. rhup r'rt' very
'.v nStur, must sn'l imm"dn'rl
rlN Maple 22i
CORRECT PRINTING r 4 Ion'. eel
" End prices low. .orNI," prompt
Phone Walnut iNn'
FOR SNl.E-Hrt small po.,r, aud
market M cit, Walnut $50
WANTED Active ritnnr 400 Okrhom1
t', business. viii Wk" rtr uf good
residence lu's nr put payment v'h
ll'ra akuWlis H'dr
BAKERY mr r.nt NJ rs IS Gctr, ?
large rooms dlwnsiutfs. I Twins rooms
upstairs N'' b5T
FOR SALE sanitary rhI. ken farm. o..
wear IHu.r. sUn .Iupl. .nmh White I'E.
horn hons 100 fNu' having huu.r. m .pI
one house" incubator ,rllt. lfuUi'r
house. IiN't t,ft. Uuul''u.a and bl
equipment Tor rhiDkHu husIu.ss. a grow.
irF money making OUTFIT can or phone
/ % uny. 1915 West .sth Wal iS25
STORE building rui lo, clear Il In.
. tfhdr for good automobile" " -
/ y Riw, rhonr " 90
F ron SALE Tn. .tN.dHte conf.ct innsrv.
fui' and cigar stnrc. best location In
7 M. ,It, CORNER Main and HfuriWiy
'1l - 100 y nrondVU,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
LOST AND ro,>p

w Answering ~, rlesss Nsrtiun time.
PARTY who found so Oo rpii .sIo ,,i,b
hand suffuuu inE used ss watch
.hstim advertised In ihDsa Unurn. Pa
y y iull.ns is Known and vln avoid
trouble b, fciu0nlnE ihr samr in gis
Patterson ildG n ur.e NU s.I Nr
uurtiiuna RrI p1t fUWsfd u iaU nb sa
heretofore HdNtitissd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
SPRING SUITS

Made 10 your measure, 81 down ana
81 week. Investigates T. h h'hnd.
q w, Gragni 8
/ WANT 4 MAN or family 'o WORK lIl
after cotton is picked, "l'n' N''N
Tho. Hayes, EIgln Okla
EARN GOOD MONEY writing rnw'
ana addresses: sntrc time, mo- rHu'N.
cling. purtlculprs for STAMP % a. SMITH
Litilo Rock. NIX
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
CONTRACTING AND RErAIRING.
~ Answering Ads Please Mention Times
s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>S~
WOODROW WILSON

Only practical sewing machine repair
man in oklahoma Wal tN'h
iuDN4 rArEuEu. 50 md up sample
ho1.u brought tn the hous' Ihnn'
Wul GO. tn, rtimHi'' ON r1ln''nr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFT
on CITY.
In answering ,d.. Pleas, M,n,ion Thu,

IN ,nsw erinE Nds. Please Nsniisn Times
.~~~~>>~~~-~~~~~>~~~>>~~ >>~~>~~~~-~>~>>~~>~~~~~~~.
tOu EENr Kentucky Hotel. tho best
paving s. hotel iu klihumt wheel.
% tud r"frr'ld N,fIoW. Okla
ITtINNIE mHu with .nmo cash that
understand 'h' Wholesale grocery bus.
in'H good reference required n Il.
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
MONEY 10 LOAN

n 1nu 1tv working YOUR credit ls GOOD
with mo nutruN nN nav bach Il st
borrow SO r'N hack $40 to bptfuw tis.
Pas bach titi borrow 81. paN back ~
I Payments tN week uf month
en- q uNSitAN
a'r.u ter uldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

Nn ONE need know you borrow Your
yfUill ls good with ms Arthur Heath
rrlN e11.W lee ullE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
MALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time.

WANTED Solicitors 10 work ruI'l
routes IN oklahoma IN the interest 9I
our publications. county rEhh lrN' LN'
10 owners Of Ford ro1dsirtn ara .lh"a'
who own rigs II will pnv TO iu''tnf',,
10 furnish surety bond Asst ,u,IA illen
MGR pllly Ohahoman, OhI'homhr 1'I'E
LEARN to drive automobiles. oomIl,, -
driving course. iln. lorls s.. l'h"ho
wa 1902. Automobile school
INETNEU WANTED ni once, with 'mu.
amount of rlsh. w1u or WnW,H, l""I
sllty.s hIs profit Ou nv,.'m,n' ',,
Gil ~ tc, mic 100 once i'N.r w. NJ,
1ilfnro Rooms, Room r.. Ihon" w i'.'
BOYS WANTED Good Wnn. N''''n
I-n-uu -L.L -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :.
In Answering hds. Flrnse Mention Times

WALNUT LOGS WANTED
It cash for walnut timber Kay
Ttuarl Edmond okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

INVESTORS There be- money u M,N-
..Hu u. there b.. money fuf agents lu
PEN, UU Jo" NJ Mexico civ This
..upIuE hI. 400 NrufH lrtsr ir the rich
H' rI' of 'l. famous ruNubw district
n N. s''. .f Vera cruz. whore the
WORLD beating 'ufu Nul vru ~ the
N'Ni.H Petroleum Ju has uFi been
brought iu. among the founders VI the
santiago i' 'u Penn Co are many NJ the
Wut' .l|i reliable American business
WHu tn N.V.o rh# is r. legitimate
husiu's. uupH.i'Ior which uu,ts % con.
s'fN1'iN'N Hi'ur'ly, proposition tH
agents and investor. Agents udirs.
fuf particular. \ D Van Trcts,. Grn
,nl sti's Ascent, Npiiiado a. Mexico.
On o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

lNWYEH, formerly In indian service
long experience IN Indian land laws
and oN leases. irslros employment With
300 or lri company Hny capacity fcas-
-LInL. -lLrl ~ lnrn TlnlcE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
California
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.
BY ACTING OUICK

now drilling nrN we'll which u an off
s"i Smnll Capitalization, large acreage
doing own drilling with own outfit Re.
ruuslh'r local business men as dircc.
TOR. Small number NJ shares 10 be sold
FOR development purpWcs AT par Want
'ou 20 80 look proposition over I'm per
SON and make thorough Investigation
The oulN rcIultit, being that you act
lIlrk after you have satisfied yourself
that this is q REAL OPPORTUNITY.
Answer now. y 80 Times
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
WOMAN KILLED
BY MOTORCYCLE
Is Run Down While Standing
In Safety ZOne-Other
Traffic Mishaps

Traffic accidents. Saturday night
took a toll OF one life. and several
persons are in the hospitals suffer
ing with severe injuries.
Theresa O'Brien. p years old, ot
No. l3T Alexandrine-aye. east. was
run down by a motorcycle ridden
by three men, as she stood in safe
~ gone al Jefferson and Lieb-aves-
Her skull was fractured. and she
died in the city hospital several
hours later
Charged with having driven his
motorcycle caFelessly, Jake Sike, %
wears old. OF No. 745 Woodbridge
ave. east, was arrested. Saturday
night. II was said that he lodged
between a wagon and street car.
and endangered the lives OF several
pedestrians. He is unable to speak
English.
Stanley Rozisky. OF No. 1872 Hen
drie-ave., was hit by an auto driven
BY Steve I.ubinski, in Chene-st., near
Henry. He suffered a fractured leg
I.ubinski lives at No. 3iil l2 East
Grand-blv
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
TRENTON

Rev. George Guichard viii enter
tain the Boy Scout class OF the Pres
bytertan Sunday school Monday In
church instead Of at the parsonage.
- was previously planned.
Earl Wells. Lake Orion. IL visiting
Superintendent OF Schools J. G. An
Hish school basketball players Will
oppose Fiat Rock high boys Wednes-
day evening In Flat Rock. and on
Fridsz evening River Rouge boys and
Miss Emma Bishop Will be the host
sss Tussday evening at q business
meeting Of the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society.
Regular meeting OF the village
council will be held Monday evening
In the council chambers.
Funeral services for r. Cady, civil
war veteran. who died Saturday. will
be held Tuesday afternoon at /
o'clock from the home. The burial
will be In woodmere.
Mrs. Frank Knight Is i'll.
Charles Rieger, Detroit. visited
With Jacob RicFer. Sunday.
Ing OF the N p: Epworth league viii
Riverview Methodist Sunday school
clAases taught by w. n. Bstten and
Mrs. Webber will give a farewell
party Monday evening in honor 81 W
II, Batten, resiening superintendent
Of the Sunday school.
Rev. Renshaw will aid the Rev. T.
X. Smith In the services In River
view church this week
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
RIVER ROUGE

Utopia club members and their
frienda will participate in pre-
ienten dancing party Monday evening
In LAbadie's hall.
Frank X. Grant. Burke-st.. who is
seriously I'll. WAS slightly improved
Monday morning. after critical day
sunday.
Dan Mcclure. Tom spesir and Hen
~ Erichson were arrested sunday b.
MARSHAL Osborn. and Monday morn
Ing we're brought before Justice
BURKE on drunk and disorderly
eh@rss: u ,,.,, ,c,,
tam Eyster. resulting from she
rhootins cf the latter BY the former
fevcral weeks ago. IL scheduled for
Monday after many postponements
Pedro Will DO played at the party
Monday evening in q. u OF Z. school
hall given BY the L. G. y. a. There
viii be dancing.
Wasdotfe council No. 1904. viii
give private dancing party Tuesday
ovoo)o6 IN q. Il Of Il school hall,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
WYANDOTTE

Milton Townsend and Basil knight.
who are attending the Michigan
have returned 10 their studies after
visiting their parents over the week
end
Methodist church. Thursday after
Funerai services for the late John
rheisen. lt. OF Carlton, who died sat
in that place, Relatives from Wysn-
dotte will attend
Members OF the Aligoodfsllows
club Win sr gsrti1Rss Rsns.y IN syenRSE R5sv"iS H
Hiss Ellen CshiII. Fourth-st- viii
entertain the One More club. Wednes-
3fscsrs OF the local chapter. A o.
H., elected. Sunday evening in spe-
cial meeting. William Clark. presi-
dent: jeremiah brennan. vice -pEssI-
Mc3iaughlfn, financial secretary. and
John l. Sullivan. corresponding sec
retary. The next meeting viii be
held Thursday evening
saturday defeated the local 1nde-
pendenfs by a score of t7-3s. In one
Of the best played games pulled OF
Jerome. two-year-old son of Hr.
and Mrss J. Foiston. Bay City. died
Sunday in the home OF r Handyside.
North Line Funeral arrangements
are not completed
Pot luck and a family social for
mem berx 10 the program at the Con-
gregational church. Tuesday evening.
Martha Washington lodge. Pythian
Sisters. meet Monday evening I'm. X.
Of Pa castle. and Washington lodge.
Knights OF PythiaA meet IN that
place, Tuesday evening.
Wyandotfe Arbeiters expect q rec
ord crowd at their annual na.quer-
sss ball Monday evening In Areei'er
Miss Corinne Drouillard IL visiting
her parents. DIR. and Mrs. a. G
Drouiliard, Blddie s.. for few
days, and will return 10 St Marv
academy. Adrian. the latter part Of
Mrs John C. steinhauer. Orange
Marion Baxter Rebekah lodge viii
meet Tuesday eventns I'm oddfeilows
George Kunze md walter Genthe
have returned to their studies in uni
versity of Michigan. and the Misses
Viola and Ava stieier, lillian Bes-
sey, Alice BurreIl. Lillian Benjamin
10 Ypsilanti Normal college. after
spending the weekend with parents
Ladies' Aid society of the Nstho-
dist church meets Wednesday after
noon In the church.
Miss Louise Kreger and Miss
Lucie Dun who spent the week k-end
with parents. have returned 70 Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

and his bride. AIR. and Mrs Juason
=. Covert, OF Bllings. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benton. OF
urday TO No. 1854 East Grand blvd.
MIRA Oddly. OF Geraid-ave Is CON
nned TO her home by illness -,
Mrs. Gouricy. and daughter Miss
!sanette. have moved from No, 2
Mra Charles whittington. OF Brant-
ford. Ont, IL visiting her sister Mrs'
Charles House. "a No. Isl Buena
Mrs. Max Maier and son. Of No, 80
Color ado-ave.. are visiting relatives
and friends In Chicago.
Eugene c. Foster. OF No. 90 High
Iand-ave., has returned after week
Mrs. a. g. Conian. OF victor-ave.. Is
recovering from a recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutherst, OF Ne ~
Eason-sve.. are the proud parents OF
MIS- 4. &. Hostetier. OF Canton, q.
is the guest OF her son, Frank HOST
etier. OF No; SIS Ferd,sys ,,..,
saturday from No. 2fO Gcneva-ave- 10
No. III q. and-Ave. west.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stoffcr have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are AT home at NO isi MsssA-
r. c. shortt. OF Carthage. y. "
who has been the guest OF Mr., and
Mrs II. Sims. of Rhode lsland-aVe-'
has returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Moriner moved
Saturday from No. 4s Cottage Grove
ave. to their new home at No. u
Davisor-ave.
Miss Marie Leslie. OK Columbus. @,
is visiting her uncle. Or X. r. Leslie'
of No. 20 Waverly
Mrs. r. r. Leslie. OF No. % WaNer-
ly-ave., entertained number or
friends Friday afternoon In her home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pockiington' OF
Ridgeway, are the guests OF MI and
Mrs Hardman. OF No. 81 Buena Vista
Mira Cough and son. Dean. OF Win
demere-ave have returned from
yisit with relatives in Blaine, Mich.
Mrs. hummer. OF Windemere- ave,
10 entertaining her brother. FRANK
Davis. OF ST. Petersourg; ria
Mr. and Mrs. George Prltzer moved
Saturday from No. 2.zis Pilgrim-aVe-
TO No. tses Secopd-ave-
Master Lydon Someryille, OF Adrian,
IL visiting HIS uncle. Len shaw of
Tennyson-ave.
Permits were issued by Building,
Inspector Farweu during the past
Der OF new buildings. the total cost
OF OF which being estimated at sSS'-
The regular meeting OF the Garden
cub will be held at 4 o'clock Mon
day evening in the high school. +.
C. Foster. village forester. VIII tax
10 the club members on the selection
OF shrubs and trees for the garden.
general discussion will follow and
Question box will be conducted oy
Mrs. George Fraser. vtce-president OF
the club.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
Bu ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

After all these years-with Jim
dead--and the sen he thought was
his. dead too. Memories crowded
quickly into Sans hungerdulled
brain They brought courage and
defiance.
He Strengthened his cramped
knees and pulled himself up. eau.
tiously. He could still hear voices,
but they seemed farther away He
edged around the rock again.
Mary was pulling at June's arm,
urging her TO 90 hack TO the house.
June, her composure regained. was
laughing old woman's fears
away.
Please dear" pleaded Mary.
THAT mark coming hack again and
again makes me feel so helpless"
I'm not going TO do anything.
And III go back tc the house with
you II you want me to. might NJ
we'll, anyway. as long as there's no
sign Of our luncI coming back 10
us. wonder what mother and
Yama are taking 50 long about!"
They turned and started to walk
up the beach toward the Travis cot.
tage. Smiling Sam" crept stealthily
from behind the huge pile or rocks
and locked around for possible pur.
suers. Finding the coast clear. he
jumped boldly into the open and
followed them D. rapidly as he con.
sidered prudent.
As June neared the second rocky
point, he called to her. She and
Mary stopped and looked back. They
saw no one. June laughed nerv.
ously.
See, you've got me all upset" she
charged Mary, II could have sworn
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

that heard someone call me-"
Someone did call you the old
woman answered gravely. 81 heard
It, too We can't both be hearing
things distinctly hcard-"
She caught her breath sharply and
broke of. in the middle OF the sen
tence. A man. unkempt and pale.
was stumbling toward them. June
recognized him before he caught up
with them.
Sam Sam Eagan," she gasped,
clutchlng Mary's arm. what does
he want me for?'
BY this time Smiling Sam" was
standing before them. He bowed
over.courteously. When he stood
erect, there was strange light In
his beadv eyes.
Sam" June began reproachfully,
after all your promises TO me!
After all you--"
'what've | done. Miss Travis" he
whined.
What have you done?" repeated
June, moving a step nearer him.
Don't you feel the least bit OF
shame. standing there. before me,
and asking me that?'
Sam threw back his head and
roared aloud with genuine laughter.
Mary ran TO June and put her arms
around her.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
CADILLAC

The Mirth OF a Nation" and tits
Great To BE Crazy" are the titles
OF two burlettas included in the bill
in the Cadillac theater. this week.
presented by the Yankee Doodle
Girls and Henry p Nelson wheth-
er or not the mayors orders 10 eS-
purgate tire productions In this
house had anything to dc with It.
il is fact that this weeks attrac-
tion Is much cleaner, morally, than
many OF its predecessors.
In the first part there was much
waving OF flags and martial music.
and the American flag again came to
the rescue OF an otherwise mediocre
number. The costumes in the mill
tary number were copie7 OF uniforms
Of Europe's famous regiments. As
Heinie Smitz. the flying Dutchman.
Nelson made hit in the first num-
Der.
There are is musical turns done
Iy a capable and hard-working cho-
rus. Several members OF the chorus
have really excellent ~oices and are
given an opportunity TO use them.
Fred Nolan, Harry Hearn, Ed
i.entz and Billy Meehan are given
their innings In the second act. in
which they interpret the roles OF
maniaes. Red Feather, an Indian
actress. sings several Indian songs
and other selections.
Monterey" The Wedding OF the
Sunshine and the Rose" and Are
You from Dixie2" were some OF the
popular songs rendered.
Jimmy Clark. a popular Detroit
lightweight boxer, and Young Con
rolly. Of Boston, finished the per-
formance with an exhibition of calls
themes and a three-round sparring
bout
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
RESPA TRIAL
IS SCHEDULED
Alleged Dynamite COnspirator
Faces Essex County
Court Today

Charles Respa is back in Sand
wich Jail and at o'clock, Monday
afternoon, will face the ESSEX coun-
~ court on charge of conspiracy
10 dynamite the Peabody Manufac-
turing Co. plant in Walkeryille. He
will be tried by Justice Falcon.
bridge. of Toronto. who came to
Sandwich on the same tain that
carried Respa.
Carefully have the Canadian au.
thorities guarded the whereabouts
OF Respa. lie was brought back
from somewhere in Canada" be-
lieyed to be Guelph, In special
car and was surrounded continuous
ly by eight guards. After he had
been placed in the Jail. an addition
al guard OF Is men was placed.
Respa was accused BY William
Letter. who confessed to helping to
dynamite the Peabody plant. Respa
was In Detroit and was not arrest
ed until he made the mistake OF go
ing TO Bois Blanc, which is canadian
soil. He was nabbed and taken to
Sandwich, but when two bars In his
cell were found partly sawed
through, he was removed 10 the IN
terror.
The court will be- closely guarded
and passes will be necessary for all
who wish to attend the trial. unless
they are known personally TO some
OF the guards.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
lYcEUM.

A Fool There Was" appearing in
the i.yceum in its sixth Detroit en-
gagement, this week. is presented
by the Bryant producing company
10 manner worthy OF the produc-
ion in which Robert Hilliard scored
his sensational success. With 4
curious psychological appeal. the
Porter Emerson Browne play sug-
gested by Kiplinrs The Vampire"
has strong emotional situations that
make il gripping and popular in
spite OF it's morbidity.
John Schuyler. ruined by a beau
tiful and soulless parasite. is played
BY +. 3. Hersome. who makes
what might be- simply the sordid de-
piction of drunken derelict grim
tragedy by his portrayal of fierce
regret and the ruin of unrealized
possibilities OF character.
Appointed 10 diplomatic mission.
be is shown as the successful man
of parts on the ey. of his departure
10 Paris. A po-tenS Of the vampire
womans work comes in the suicide
OF one Of her victims as Schuyler
sails. The man OF wealth is capti-
waited BY the woman" and filings
aside decency and duty to live with
her i'm the dissipation OF Paris.
Stripped OF his appointment on
his return TO the United States,
Schuyler surrenders 10 drink. Try
ing TO forget. he sinks deeper and
deeper as be lives In isolation with
his menials, who finally leave him
one by one like the rats who de-
sert a sinking ship" as he becomes
more and more crazed by liquor.
The tragedy IS relieved by the
loyalty OF Dunward Primrose.
Schuyler's friend, who gives the foil
TO the character Of the fool and fur
nishes the levity OF the play Played
by Oin Field "The Woman" is
shown above the body OF her vic
Tim as the curtain falls. in the typi-
cal yisualizatioa of the vampire and
her victim.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
THEATERS

many new burlesqus fe lures and an
abundance Of fun and laughs.
A story goes thruu n the bur
lesque in place OF the disjointed
horse-piay which makes mp the aver
age burlesque show. ''ert Grant,
real coIored comedian, gives sing
ing and dancing act that has the
enthusiastic fun and contagious
gaiety that only a son of the south
can give. And Grant knows enough
TO stop at the right time. " -istles
and cat-calls summoned him back In
vain Sunday.
Dave Marion has a style OF his
own as a buriesque comedian. That
he Is an actor with real dramatic
power as well as comedian he
shows In his interlud' Little
Scenes from Life" here Marion is
the bounded outlaw and plays in a
snow storm setting. This feature
adds 10 the show a substantial Of
fering. which is in line with the run
ming farce OF the story.
A stage horse Is one OF the laugh
able features. This remarkable "an-
imal" clogs and cuts comical capers
while "Snuffy." the cabby. - his
customers.
A full assortment OF songs. some
OF which are old familiar. airs. is
given oy chorus OF attractiyely
costumed burlesquers.
Dave Marion as "SnuTy" makes
q mark among the slap-stick artists.
Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron
give him support. and also several
novelties.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
WASHINGTON

a story filled with romance, daf-
ing intrigue and dramatic incidents.
is Poor Little Peppina.' in which
Mary Pickford pays the leading
role, this week, ON the Washington
picture screcu
Peppina Is reary lois lorrens, an
American child, kidnapped from her
parents while the family is residing
in Italy. and brought up by a peas
ant When Peppina grows TO girl
hood. and Is about TO be forced into
an unwilling marriage with the veal
America disguised as boy. There
she Is befriended by Hugh Carroll.
the brother OF the American prin-
cess OF which estates Peppina was
forced 10 labor in Italy Inviting
~. Peppina becomes an sccomplice
OF band of counterfeiters and is
saved from prison only Through the
efforts OF Carroll. who is prosecut-
Ing attorney. When she reveals her
sex TO Carroll. that gentleman
promptly falls in love with her. and
the story ends with a pretty TO
nance, brought to a happy end In
the marriage OF the two. Carroll
also finds Peppina's parents and
there is a happy reunion.
Miss Pickford's talents are ideally
suited TO the role OF Peppina. and
she makes the char .cter appealing.
pathetic and attractive.
In addition 10 the photoplay, the
Washington program offers the
fourth In the Burton Holmes easy
chair journey. which takes the audi
ence 20 Annapolis 10 spend day
with the ''middies. farce COM
edy called The Lightning Bell
Hop" featuring Harry Watson. and
popular songs BY John Young.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06

IllNG
w ATER
ANDQTTE

-. MIA. Nsrch a.
~ lnSooO ~ ect1, fDOd tastes
M Qo<1r tostee like acid. In
- 80 t4at coanss In con-
m ~ etly wseer taates like
;Cn1hp 61her tabts. which Ia
w etdptSfuI 10 the local
y &H1l1Soa rsfuss TO drink wa
~ ~ sgrown-ups" drink
dGreo very thirsty.
olDG1nlas who wsrs questioned
~ catherine taste" In the city
Ge supD1y sid that they believed
1pGunlo wsu caused by the dump
~ " oeioo a. other chemicals into
11eGe. above the intake.
Oet1g peeels, who are familiar
EA the s1ver. cay that the water
~ ~ Mlchigan Alkah Co.'S pipe
A which tsed waste material to
IS ~ioland." which that nrm is re-
ninG y - contaminated with
y 3onkngs tAaG Il II muddy at times
n attribute the taste of the water
The Detroit times., 1916-03-06
NATHAN COHEN,
OCEAN WANDERER,
RESTS ATLAST
RY United PRESS

NEW YORK, March 6.-Nathan
Cohen. the "Shuttlecoek OF fate" is
at rest at last. After travelling 49,
7s0 miles up and down the Atlantic
ocean. barred from landing because
he appeared mentally defective. Co
hen, was cared for by charitable or
ganizations here. He died at the
Hebrew Sheltering home His origi.
nal passage cost s45.