davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13
Certain cure for Croup.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
Vile, ILL.,, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
When my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy always broke
up these attacks Immediately, and
was never without it in the house.
have taken it myself for coughs and
colds with good results. ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13

Il <ha Of 1 ass sSs Ps and s S1o IN @ @ sas a
s @ 8 S S ss;: XIX III IS 81 s
Sa55 IL s 5sa5 @ q @ @ 3 ] @
ssssS 80 = @ i 81. ! Ia
as road s as %
WI ArrLEGARrh solicitor "M T. ArrnDcAar nor's"sss
sR move S' sa AMONG 1 49, a % ss @ on &
OF
ss d ] ] @ the | s i @
s9s Y5 re AZ s % 2 ] s se % s ssnas s ' q
sSs ss: 5atsSi5s s "a
Il, s 4 = . rs sss , s
ea ny 0s ss o along s n S t for a M
next asSieSe sas "a @GH
sT No a 80 a On s n Ss't 5s a
Mary as xn's" ps ss.ssns a pS@s buildings on Lot No
T Ne % s % d Ss ana waaess on the swara side
s ss . s se : 2sa5s s s en- Ss5s
sSs S5s - l6 s ] wS2a s offered separately. and
S1 n Shera to a t dssd Noises Moore from
s ss W p SS fs n IL d S can day
Fletcher JONES' Solicitors named ':s s xrse
ss IL ;as ss pa # M 81 @ %
WINS
gs @ m G W @ @
each ironing and nifty fs a On of ahs = h
ana @ S I a % ~ o to as
@ q "a sss Ell @ @ tss sss
j. M 4 ns III $s j sss: Sss sas. s @ ss ss.ss
Re f @ $$ s; s e.
3 S:
three With 5 R5n oas Esas
e Il Il ga; &
10
: %::lss: :: ssa [ :::: .ss: AZ $$;
@ @ s 5 nund % Daand 10 ts &
a "a 5 @ I 5 Feet psss s
e ~ &
A. Marin name in norsas
$ @ IS ~ s.:
IL s Ma a5sSss Il sid s75ssss sSr;
s$s$ I:,$; 5 rs f. x: s. $
sa sa es Of what pSr s TX R p
s @ 81 s ~ S s" sS e.
2 Ssa q @ II Rs and
sss ss = g sS sss9ss 81 Sss 4ss ~ sss
s; ssss
s 3 Vs na H Of % s ss |
81 s q ri
ss Ssss[ss ~ s:s 5 Ss' 55 + fss, e
10 M @ IL % ] Rs Is prsss With
leroy L wallace Solicitor. Darcy Brn.ned Mortsases.
WIN z s @ 81; ;i :f5:ss ; : ss:s s::;
e = R s " Al s 5 81 s ss
y fss + =?
sg No a % the us SIDE an @
hundred and North alley - -. ~
III e. ss T. q: mi
as {; 1$ s!,s G :
= designated
souhey
feet to the North edge Of an alley being Of the and which vas CON
na pd nsq Philips and 6o as nd Ssin a. lo
lot ted M on R sPs'nSa1a ASaiea
Nos "a
- All ated s on
Nos IS
Sbsr 10 R.
the said Albert e
ABOVE MENTIONED PROPERTY. 10
purchaser
a on
r. TOWNsHEND
Certain p. Stuchen Tells HowS
Son a
disease says
When my chdren were small my berlains Cough Remedy helped
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13

ssl2cst when bilious, sick, headachy,
81 cUn>,ipated, or tor Oad breath "r
sour stomach.

BE cheerful. Clean ~ inside to-
night and feel fine Ta,.e Cascarets
% liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches. 4 BAD
cold, biliousncss. offensive breath,
coated tongue, sdIlcwncss, sour stom-
ach and gases. Tonight take C@sca-
.ats and enjoy The incest, gertlest
liver and bowel clcaneiG YOU e:cr eH-
Derienced. Wake ~ feeling grand
Ever: body'S dong ii. Cascare.s hes
laxative for children also.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13

Time gets away from an old man
almost as quickly as money does
from young one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
with Nght rain today and tomorrow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13
WANTS U. S. IN WAR COUNCIL
Eonar Law Favors American Rspre
sentation

sonar Law FaVorS American Hepf0.
sentation.
London, Nov. 13.-Andrew Bonsr
Law, chancellor of the exchequer. said
in the house of commons 1t was hoped
the United States would participate
in the deliberations of the inteF.aiNed
war council.
This, he explained, would meet Ut
Versailles once month or oftenar.
with a view to better coordination Of
military action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13

After lending an ear the charitable
man lends a hand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13

ofM
Brothe and d.
FIetc 4 .,t.tn rice rr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-13
Tuesday, November 9th, 1917

and
tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

white dresses pay be very dainty
and yet very substantial "a com
bination nj good qualities much &c
bee desired for the vacation trunk
SGch a dress is Of white wolfe
Ao'ded decorations which give
a distinctive outline 10 the ions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

: breakfast 10 bed lie still looked
far from well. and was anxious
Robert remarked upon my pale
ness and feared he had caused Il
by the care ] hed given him
forced myself TO answer naturally
and while he ate his breakfast
read little snatches from the morn
ing paper. anything ] thought might
interest him ] couldn't talk con
nectedly my thoughts we're too in
tent on the happening Of the nicht
and was afraid he would notice
my abstraction.
Il win not give him up"
over and over I said IL as with
dry eyes and clenched hands /
paced back and forth after he had
gone had been tempted Just be
fore he left to nlng my knowledge
at him. 20 endure his scorn. But
had restrained myself. II let him
know that l knew what was in that
letter | could not live with him
under the same conditions we now
live. n would be impossible for
both OF US. and I was not ready 10
take an inferior place In his home
So | would keep my knowledge 70
myself. but watch him closely At
the same time would make my
scarcely formulated plans for caring
for myself more neatly operative
must be prepared
lake all women Immediately
planned TO meet the worst that
could happen, instead az locking for
tho best. II is sort OF hysteria
in which women wounded In their
love and pride take comfort.
"oh. don't pity her. she takes her
happiness In being miserable. -
Myrtle said once when was OK.
pressing sorrow for woman who
always appeared unhappy So now
took sort OF fierce Joy IN dwell
ing on my misery. and found Ger.
tain amount OF comfort in thinking
OF my unhapplness.
Like all women who give way 10
self pity could see no compensa.
tions Instead OF taking comfort
with my children. my home. my
friends. was constantly wondering
how long II would be before should
have 10 let Robert 90: how much
longer could keep my knowledge
OF his unfaithfulness--a I called II
IN my thoushts-from him. Vet !
knew that most OF my acquaintancea
envied mo I had two beautiful
children. a lovely home. an accom-.
pllshed. intelligent husband. and an
allowance sufficient for all rcasona.
bic desires.
But longed so passionately for
my husbands love. the assurance
that he was faithful that all these
things seemed as nothing IN com
parison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

Alma and did not say anything
io each other about seeing Flosslc
Smith m the car with Senator Ross
We were too much epgrcssed IN tho
sioGns OF the terrible tragedy
That WAS hanging over those uncon-
ciou loves" said Paula
II hate 20 cali them lovers. for 10
mo hat word means everything tha,
is beautiful and good When think
Of lovers } like 10 think OF love Ike
hat OF the Brownngs--l like TO
think thai love Is something outside
and beyond the flesh What do you
thjnk about o.. Margie?"
Vigil my dear" answered. II
have come 10 think we cannot put
the emotion OF love into the small
pace that ercloses our brains.
neither can VIC measure IL in the
vast but somewhat chaotic cavern
yhat holds our imagination what
sou might call love might moan 20
me vastly different thing One
Truth, however. do know and that
Is there are as many different
pnarce ~ 'oye as there are OF life"
"But. Margio." said Paula. you
mus SNOW Fiossie smith did not
low Senator Ross"
My dear I know nothing Of the
kind Because man or woman
Is a villain is no surety that neither
can love III grant you that their
love may be selfish. may be all that
il reprehensible, but Il is probably
al that the sweetest emotion-yes
and the purest emotion they know
10 is very probable that F1ossie
Smith would never have loved Sena-
Tor Ross n he had not had money.
but such as - was I believe from
what you have told me Flossie
Smith must have had tenderer
feeling for Ross than she had ever
hal nr-anxnnn- else
Well. perhaps that is So" said
Paula with a sign. but I hate to
think Mat such a splendid life as
that OF Frank Smith should have
been sacrificed TO the selfish pas
sion she deemed love.
"Margie. as Alma and I returned
10 Washington from that drive.
the boys we're crying. 'Wuxtra. wux.
tra, All about the suicide OF Con.
crossman Frank SMITH | convul-
sively clasped Alma's arm which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
SOCIETY

Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Lind No. is
Atkinson.aye. arc In New York
where they went TO say goodbye 10
their son, Muir. who sailed Wednes.
day for France 20 JOIN the Ameri-
can Red Cross field service.
Mrs Walter Brow q who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis J. sarmiento. left
Thursday for MarbIehead. Mass, for
the summer.
Miss Dorothy Newman and MISS
Marjorie Patterson, brides-eleot OF
the month. were the guests Of honor
az a luncheon Wednesday, In the
Holland tea rooms, of which Miss
Isabel Mandell was hostess.
o.
Mr. and Mrs Lem Bowen will
leave Friday for Chicago 10 spend
tho weekend Nth their son, Paul NJ.
Bowen, who has been in the officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan. Mr..
Bowen has been accepted for the
held artillery.
The Wilkerson w. c. r Z. will
meet Thursday evening, in the Mar
ston ave. Presbyterian church. when
Mrs. F. H. Root. president OF the
Allendale W. c. r. u will initiate
four new members
The employees OF the Department
of Public Works will hold the fourth
annual basket picnic AZ Belle Isle,
Thursday, June %
Mrs T. p. Hewitt No. 1878 Six
teenth-st. left Thursday TO visit her
son. Or. c. Z. Hewitt in Spring /ald'
Mass. Mrs. Hewitt will be gone
an summer and will visit in Ithaca
and other places in New York state
before ret Irning
o
Miss Mary Turner entertained de-
lghtfuHy at luncheon Tuesday, IN
her home on Parker.ave, for the
Misses Alice and Louise Douglas OF
Ann Arbor
SIR. and Mrs George F Monaghan
have taken me William J. Chitten'
den homo in Bloomfield HIS Cor the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

Dillon. Josephine chawis. Imelds
Berkery and Hortense DHaens.
o.
Pale pink giadioh IN an artistic
arrangement with greenish gold and
bronze leaves. former the floral dso-
orstions OF the library In the home
OF Mrs. William II. Clay. No. 60 Boss
ton-blvd east, Tuesday evening. for
the marriage OF Miss Josephine Hud-
son Clay 10 Ernest G Kanzler. The
Rev. II. Lester Smith. pastor Of Cen
'ral Methodist church. oficiated. The
bride. who wore a medieval costume
OF Ivory satin. plain and clinging IN
its lines. and a quantity arranged
chiffon veil edged with duchesse
lace. was unattended She carried
cluster OF white orchids held to-
gether with gold cord Henry Kanz-
Ter was his brothers best man. The
guests we're seated by Robert Tan
nahill Jr,. Edsel y. Ford, Addison
Holton and Walter Hill. the latter
~ Saginaw An Informal reception
followed the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Kanzler. following their return
from Virginia Hot Springs. will be
az home IN THOR new residence now
being completed on Iroquois-ave
and which was the wedding gift OF
Mrs. Clay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

viii remain IN the Bloomfield Hills
Country club until Mrs. Chittenden
goes 10 the Atlantic coast for two
month";
o
Miss Beulah Mclaughlin has re-
turned 10 her home. No. $50 Boston.
blvd east, from St Mary's academy.
Monroe.
The Girls Friendly society OF 81.
Thomas Episcopal church. will give
strawberry social Friday evening,
from 10 10 o'clock. for the benefit
OF Holiday house. the society's sum
mer home for girls at Pine Lake.
o
Miss Mildren Kemp entertained az
brioge Thursday afternoon, for Miss
Jeanette Sheriff. whose marriage 10
Ralph p Bittenger will take place
next week. Miss Mabel Heaton will
entertain for Miss serrili Friday aft
ernoon, and Mrs. Albert Meder will
give tea Monday afternoon.
o
Detroit alumnae OF ST. Joseph's
academy, Adrian. will hold the an
nual reunion and basket picnic. Sat
urday afternoon on Belle Isle. Those
participating will meet At the Belle
Isle ferry dock, woodWard-ave. al
$3.50 o'clock.
.
Aleer Sheldon and Henry Sheldon.
who are students in Yale, Will come
70 Detroit the end of the week to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry d. Sheldon, Crosse Pointe. be
fore going to the Plattsburg camp
o
Mrs Walter { Boynton has re.
turned from Denver where she was
called by the death OF her father,
Judge l.. II Goddard Her sister,
Mrs Lucille Hewitt accompanied her
70 Detroit where she will remain
for some time
o
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Handy and
children, of Bay City, are the guests
OF Mrs Handy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank T. Ches brough, Crosse
Pointe
o
Gustin Wright. the well-known or
ganist and musician Of Paris, former
ly OF Detroit. who has been working
indefatisably for the French Red
Cross and other war relief agencies.
has been presented with bronze
medal. made by the famous sculptor
lIansi, by the Belgian minister 10
France, Baron Edmond de Gaifir, in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

'Tis little things that often seem
Scare worth passing th9uhht
which in the end may prove We 'h'y
with big results are tF"hsh'
Farmer Browns Boy watched jim
my skunk calmly and peacefully go
his way and grinned as he watched
him. lie scratched his head thought
fully Il suppose" said he, that
that is as perfect an example OF the
value OF preparedness as there IS.
Jimmy knew that ! knew that he
knew that / knew that he was all
READY for trouble II chose 10 make
Il and that because OF that I
wouldn't make A. SO he has calmly
gone his way as II he were so much
bigger than as I am bigger than
be. There certainly is nothing like
being prepared II you want TO avoid
trouble"
Then Farmer Browns boy once
more turned 10 tho henhouse and en-
tered a. He looked 20 make sure
that no hen had been foolish enough
10 20 TO sleep where Jimmy could
have caught her and satisfied Of this
he would have gone about his usual
morning work OF feeding the hens
but for one thing That one thing
was the china nostegg on the floor.
"Hellol" exclaimed Farmer
Browns boy when he saw A. Now
how did that come there? II must
be that Jimmy Skunk pulled II otN
OF one OF those lower nests"
Now, he knew Just which nests
had contained nest eggs and Il didn't
take but minute 10 find that none
was missing in any OF the lower
nests
That's queer" he muttered THAT
egg must have come from one OF the
upper nests Jimmy couldn't have
got up 20 those None OF the hens
could have kicked Il out last night
because they were all on the roosts
when ! shut them UP. They Ger.
tainly didn't do II this morning be
cause they wouldn't have dared
leave tho roosts with Jimmy Skunk
here. III have 20 look into this -
So he began with the second row
OF nests and looked IN each, Then
he started on the upper row and so
he came 10 the nest IN which Unc'
Billy Postum was hiding under the
hay and holding his breath No.
inc Billy had covered himself up
pretty well with the hay. but he had
forgotten one thing He had forgot
ten his tail and II hung Just over the
edge Of the nest or course Farmer
Browns boy saw H. He couldn't
help but see a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

appreciation OF "a concert which Mr.
Wright arranged and appeared al.
in the Trooadero. April 30. at which
larfJ sum was realized for relief
work among the Belgians. Mr.
Wright also has been the recipient
from a number Of foremost Parisiaps
Of three bronze statuettes b. noted
artists. In recognition OF bis efforts
in relief work
o
a pretty home . dding took place
Saturday evening. when Miss Mabel
Josephine Kerr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kerr. No. $50 Chandler.
ave. was married 10 Edward Cha,1es
Banks. the Rev. W. II Jameson. OF
ST Andrews Presbyterian church
officiating Miss Sarah NJ. Kerr. az.
tended her sister as maid OF honor,
and Albert J Banks was his broth
er's best man A reception follow
ed the ceremony
o.
Miss MAY r Preston win present
the following junior members Of her
piano class in a recital. Saturday
morning in the Century club and
auditorium Geraldine Grinnell Con
stance Haass, Helen Jacob June
Slomer. Margaret Yost, Clarence
King. Joseph Schlask Miss Clara
Mater. pupil of Mrs Eleanor Hazard
Peocock. will assist
The Allendale W. C. T. u initiated
four new members Tuesday after.
noon. in meeting in the Grand
River.ave. Christian church Re
ports from the recent Michigan
state w. c. T. z. convention were
read, Mrs A. A. Spies. contralto
sang and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclure
played cello numbers Plans were
outlined for the holding Of a birth
day social in aid of the W G. T. T.
ambulance fund Members OF the
union and their friends will spend
Tuesday. July II, sewing comfort
kits for sailors. on the lawn OF the
church.
o
ST. Johns Episcopal church was
the scene Wednesday evening OF the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bredin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles n.
Bredin, 10 George Hall Angel There
was brilliant assemblage Of guests
20 witness the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev n II Fl, Fox.
rector of The church The bride, who
wore an ivory satin gown yelled in
chiffon and with a train OF silver
hrocade. was attended by Mrs Her
bert n Yates. as nation OF honor.
Miss Alice Herrck as maid of honor
and the Misses Catherine Crowley
and Edith Russell. the latter of Ann
Arbor. as bridesmaids The bridal
attendants wore frocks Of gorgeous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
The Confessions of q Wife
Those Who Hate Can Love Best.

was as white as the linen dress sne
wore
she has murdered him body aad
soul said bitterly
And yet. she is what the con
yontional call a good woman said
Anna
When we arrived AZ our apart
ment ! found ;hat there had been
frantic calls from Congressman
Smiths Office FOR us-thaP nun Der
OF reporters had been waiting a long
while
Lot me do the talking said Al
ma You sec. 7 know mr. frater-
nifty
What do YOU know about IT,,
Miss Newton one Of them asked
Nothing that ! don't know an,
swered Alma for me quickly. We've
been out In The country several
hours and We knew nothing about
the matter until VIC arrived here.
We have bad word from New
York that some woman frantically
called Congressman Smith on the
telephone from Washington this
morning and was much perturbed
because the room clerk would not
disturb him Have you any idea
that there was woman in the
case2 asked one OF the reporters.
Attic had promised Alma |
would keep still could not help
saving, Yes. there was woman in
the case his wife
Alma did not even glance az me.
I saw her suffen and knew she
thought was fool 10 NEEDLE. but
could not help IT as I thought Of
tho letter Mr. Smith had written me
and the perddy OF that woman.
"'Oh, said tho reporters in eho-
rus.
Now. look here. boys remon-
stra1nd Alma, why don't YOU inter
Wow Mrs. smith Miss Newton has
been Mr.. Smiths secretary for only
few months and she really knows
very little about him n were sent
out to get that story I'd go 10 Mrs
Smith
I've have they said IN chorus"
ITO BE Continued
N-.s-.t v,-1Ntklsfn- I.ac,,n haR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
Chapter CIV

Cndptcf Wv.
Love there has never been-un-
IN ! met you," the writer said, SO
whoever had written the words
loved Robert. Would she dare
write him so did he not return H.?
Then she had also said that her
beauty meant much to him. and for
his sake she should care for Il.
felt the world reoeding under
my feet. Il Is one thing 10 be sus-
picious. Jealous. and quite another
thing TO have your suspicious
proven. your jealously intensified by
what appears to be absolute Ger
talnty.
Ny mind went IN leaps aud
bounds. wondered II Robert had
gone 40 far as 10 want 20 marry
her. 70 divorce me. could scarce.
~ believe. even with the letter be-
fore me. that he would go so far.
He loved the children dearly. that I
knew: but 7 also knew that when
II came 20 a mans great. passionate
love for a woman sometimes even
they cannot hold him.
Then another thought assalled me
"a hideous one.
Had Robert known OF Harper
Carleton's ipfatuation for me and
closed his eyes IN hope that II would
lead 10 something so that he might
divorce mel hated myself for my
fooliShness. yet my lips curled az I
THOUGHT with what horror had re-
ceivsd the declaration OF HIS love.
The gray light Of morning crept
into tho windows and still sat
there trying 70 adjust myself 10 the
truth-ss ! thought now saw H.
no longer could let doubt creep in
and comfort me: now I must face
the certainty that Robert loved. and
was loved-if not by Phyllis Law
son then by some other woman OF
whom knew nothing. And what
mattered II who II was7
Suddenly realized that morning
had come The servants soon would
be getting M. crept nolselessly
back 70 Roberts room and replaced
the letter in HIS pocket. almost
wished he would awake and ask
wha, was doing Then 7 would
demand ~ know who this woman
was who wrote that until she had
met him she had never loved But
he slept peacefully on. and as |
glanced AZ his strong. handsome
face felt tho tears ooze from my
eyes.
had almost lost him by The &C
cident. had really lost him as
surely as n he had died. And II
was with the feeling that he was
dead. dead TO me. that looked A.
him. lie stirred. and hastily left
the room. He mustn't wake and
find me weeping over him.
threw myself onto my bed and
dropped on into dreamless sleep
The sleep OF utter exhaustion. did
not waken until Martha called me
70 breakfast, 7 was so utterly worn
out with my emotions my sleep had
done mo but little good and J was
pale and tired looking whom 7 car.
riod in Roberts breakfast. Re WAS
going 90 tho ONCE for a little while,
later, but the night before | had
made him promise TO take his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

ITO, ho'" he exclaimed right way
"Ho, no, So there was more than
one visitor here last night This
henhouso seems 10 be very popu-
lar place see that the first thing
for me 10 do after breakfast is 10
nail boards over the hole in the
foor. So II was you. Unc' Billy Pos
sum. who kicked that nest-egg out
Found il a little hard for your teeth,
didn't you? Lost your temper and
clicked n out. didn't you2 That was
foolish, Unc' Billy, very foolish. In
deed. Never lose your temper over
trihes. Never lost Il anyway. but
especially never lose Il over such a
trihe as a little disappointment II
doesn't pay. Now wonder what !
better do With YOU"
All this time Unc Billy hadn't
moved. OF course nc couldn't under.
stand what FARMER Browns boy was
saying. Nor could ne see what
Farmer Browns boy was doing. SO
he held his breath and hoped and
hoped that he hadn't been discover
I'd And perhaps ne wouldn't have
been but for that tcll-tale nestegg
on the floor That WAS the cause
OF all his troubles First, II had
angered Jimmy skunk because. as
YOU remember, it had fallen on jim
mys head Then n had led Farmer
Browns boy to look in all the
nests II had seemed .a(triHe. kick
ing that egg out Of that nest, hut see
what the results/were Truly little
things often )sfe not 20 little as they
seem.
Pie Next Story: Unc' Billy Pos
sum Tries His old Trick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

'Tis little things that often seem
Scare worth a passing thPukht
which IN the end may prove lh4' 'he
with hig results are frahsh''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

Lieut.-Col + w. Altstaotter, corps
Of engineers. in charge OF Detroit
district. has issued orderA that the
use OF the channel 10 the westward
of Pipe island. ST. Mary's river, be
discontinued temporarily. This is
due 20 distractions caused by the
wrecks OF the steamers Saxona and
Pentecost Mitchell. which were sunk
In collision in the lower river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

Pie Next story INC Billy Pos
sum Tries His old Trick