davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-25

lonely tramps through the hills-the
wilder the weather the better. Some
times she sought her mothers grave in the
Nathan Hale cemetery. Often in the
night she lay at full length upon it.
She longed-yet feared-to go to
Cyrus Goth and tell him that she loved
him.
One afternoon, when Gentian was
sorting nails on the bench in the
shadow of the smithy door, and Abigail
was feeding the forge fire, Cyrus Goth
came in.
With no sign of emotion on her gaunt,
weather-beaten face, Abigail stood the
coal-shovel against the chimney.
"You done right ter come, Cyrus she
said stolidly. She opened draft of the
forge. "Gentian, here's Cyrus"
lmpassively Abigail Felt strobe from
the blacksmith shop to her barren house
beside it.
Cyrus Goth looked at Gentian Belaire,
and Gentian Belaire looked at Cyrus Goth.
"l'm making forty week, Cyrus said
evenly. as the bid high enough?"
Her face blanched.
With low exclamation, he crossed the
shop. He lifted the nail-box from her lap.
"Gennie!" he cried. "Forgive me-"
He drew her to her feet. put strong
hand under her chin, and tilted back her
face till her eyes lifted
"Do you love me?' he asked.
"Maybe, she stammered.
He flushed "Tell me you love mel"
She was breathless. "Im ashamed to-"
He grew grim. you'd rather wait till
I'm making five thousand year,"
She whitened again.
Again he was indulgent
"My darlng!' he said, cupping her
white face with his warm hands. Don't
think that | mean these harsh things. ]
love you"
81 know" she said humbly.
"Ive loved you ever since you We're
born, Gennie.'
al know"
He seized her in his arms His hand
some face, glowing, ardent, all but touched
hers
81 was the first man to see you.' he
trlumphed. "1ou were Just few hours
old when Mis- Felt brought you into this
shop where | was building horseshoes."
Possessive, his arms caught her closer.
Il fetched your first meal for you, honey"
81 know. She was plant.
He quieted became potent
"lou must let me fetch your meals
now-whether you love me or not"
Her reply was almost inaudible:
II love you, Cyrus.
With the admission, difficult to frame,
dlt1ident in its newborn modeSiy, she
lifted her face for his kisses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible for debts con- tracted by my wife after date here of, she having left by bed and board, dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of November, 1917, Samuel Phillips. H 20 b*p s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

PIANO LESSONS - Three months course for adult beginners. Quick method. Evenings. Children after moons. Mrs. Clark, 1867 Iranistan Ave. H 14 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

PHOTOGRAPHS your pictures taken here for Christmas presents to send to your friends. HaHett St. Studio, 569 Ha.lett Sl. c 2S sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

 BUILDING MATERIAL for. sale. 45 Bishop Ave. H 20 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
FOR SALE

STRATFORD-Four attractive new five and six room houses, southwest Hard's corner. Jerry Holmes, First Bridgeport National bank building.
 H 19 d."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

LADIES GUARANTEED PLACER OFFER-Ladies, Boys, Girls our guaranteed placers pays $6 dczen- Trial dozen forwarded any address f $15 Independent employment. Stevenson's Institute. Bridgeport, Conn. 21 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

DR. MANSFIELD Specialist, .The
 Feet.' Arches Fitted. HOT Main street, over Dillon'.,. Hours, 12 noon to p. na.; Sundays, l to p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

FURS REPAIRED, altered, and dyed. We sell furs at retail wholesal6 prices. A Tesiny Fur Shop. 1119 Broad street. up stairs.
 HE if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

SHOE REPAIRING-Rem of Pro- gressive Shoe Repairing store from 64sS Newfield Ave to new location, 27 Bunneli St. near Stratford Ave. Joseph Dattilo. H asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
FOR SALE

$65O BUYS Fairfield Ave. Room1ng house containing 19 rooms. Rent $40. Income $160 per month. War ner 83 Fairfield Ave. Room 103,
 T g aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

NEW POOL & BILLIARD PARLOR just opened. Cigars and Tobacco. 261 Noble avenue. Joe Grand, pro- prietor. Next door :, Spanish club.
 Iass22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
PHOTOGRAPHS

PHOTOGRAPHS and Portraits of all leading styles; prices reasonable: work guaranteed. Pearlen Photo Shop. 23 Arcade.
 s 1e al'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
GIlAaW

eEE THE BRIDGEPORT GLASS co. Glaziers for French and American window. mirror. picture and chow ease glass. 9l Middle St l.hons l666. B dAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

CARPETS CLEANED by the old res liable Bridgeport Steam Carpee CleaniEg Co., Tel. Barnum 36&k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

FOR SALk-A few useo S6 by 4 1-l chncner tires at a bargain. 14zs North ave.
 n e e%R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

1OSAEA 10 RENT
 LIST HOUSES AND STORES to rent with uA. we have numerous appN- eants all the time. Fred C. JonI nings. Room 4oS Warner building sS Fairfield Ave. Phone Barnum ssSo. A 1s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
PHYSICAL TRrrA1naENx

LOUIS +. NUTTING, physical 1rsa& ments by heat. electricity OF mantp- ulation. Rooms 3os-31o. City Saw tngs Bank. 952 Main street. Office eours: week days C. 10. to D. m.
 RI elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co. 60 Cannon St.. and 941 East Main St. No connection with other so- called Goodyear Shops. Tel. 1891. Winfield 8. Black, Prop.
 LII eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

BEETHOVEN TRIO Concert recital and wedding receptions O R Gas- rison. 46 Cannon St
 >B7 a4ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

FLUFF RUGE-Made from old ca<s
 DstaL Call us Barnum s5s6. c aSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

NO SOILED or damaged goods by our work Speciality in ladies washing. , Dysing and cleaning. Erenca-Axnsr. tcan Hand Laundry. z4s Eair1isid Ave.
 Til ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
HOUSES EOIs SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE-$250 buys one family house near St. Vincents. All improvements but heat. State Real ty Co.,, 925 Main St. 22 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

GET YOUR right smart hat-Jap- anese ornaments and other import ant novelties at Ett,. Murphy'a. East Main between Arctic and Ma pie streets.
 S 22 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

HAIR MAkEk-Sw1rches. trans formations, psyches and pufrs made from combingss combtngs bought; switches for sale; reasonable praceA ArA George Patrick. 271 St&ts Se. 9s aQs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

EYEGLASSES AND sPEUIACLEs of every description. Louis b. Cars :enssn, Registered Optometrtst, All Security Building. a14S Main St 2el. RarnUm xxSx>
 A q d&e
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
COAL OPERATORS
WILL TAKE WAGE
CASE TO WILSON

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept s -Ritum.
inous coal operators 81 Indiana, III
nois. Ohio and Western Pennsyl.
vania met In conference here today
WITH john P White president o., the
United Mine Workers % America
and other union representatives. IN
an attemp- 20 reach an agreenent
on the demands o., the miners for
substantial waE@ Increases Union
officials refused 20 reveal exactly the
extent % their demands
Failure Of he operators 20 meet
the scale demanded viii be followed
D. 8 diFect appeal ~ ne miners 20
President Wilson. r vas limited
Operators went into 'he confer
enca prepared 20 insist that any IN
crease in pay ~ be granted should
b. added 10 the bituminous coal
prices aXed by Presidsnt Wilson
Both operators and employees we're
doubtful whether an agreement
could BE- reached today The lmme-
date outcome o. the session may
be appointment - snail com n ittees
by both sides 20 fight or 'he issue
and repOr' 70 tne f'ill committees
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
STORM LIKE
GREAT BATTLE
Detroit Has Spectacular Re-
minder Of the Western
Front

Lightning thunder wind and
rain collaoorsted. Wednesday night
IN staging the most spectacular
storm q the year From 10 ?
@ clock The lightning and thunder
acre almost continuous. and IL did
not require a very vivid Imagination
70 call lp visions OF nattle scenes
on re western front. Electric tight
circuits we're put out 81 business
tenn porArily In some sections OF the
city and The competition OF natures
own o. rutschnics Uas TOO strong For
the man n charge 81 the fireworks
a. the state fair
The accompanying rainfall vas
heavy rhruour southern Michigan
Ia ne Detroit bureau Ito inches
we're recorded IN lansing and
Grand Rapids The downpour assum-
ed slmost the proportions 81 cloui
burst. tae fCruer registering IA
inches as the latter s3s inches.
North Of Saginaw the fall was light
e.
Observer Cor Rer has no eTplAna.
tion FER Tho continuous thunder
What Is going on ~ IN he cloucs
under such conditions - something
Ne have never been able 20 faith lm."
he said
II Is warming up 10 Tie extreme
west. according ~ reports reaching
the local weather Once Thursday
morning This may bring warmer
weather here in a day Or two. but
Mr. Conger isn't making any rash
premise
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Girl On Horse Hurdles Fences
And bitches In Wild Chase of
Fleeing Suspect; Gets Him, Too

me barriers ~ easily a. = rider In
srrepiechsso She Jumped her
horse over ditehes and sped thru
ne plored fields
Fafroiman Alderman became -
amazed ~ her skill that be quit
chasing his man. and be escaped
Alderman turned back 20 help
Katie. Just az she overlook the IS
Gaping youth, and. Jumping from
trf horse. bore him 70 he ground
Alderman arrived in time 20 lss
h tsufcun Kafiee prisoner VAS
Theodore scachfa. II years old. So
5f5 Edward ~ The car alleged 70
have been stolen is a Hudson. license
No 1895
Prior 10 Katie thrilling capture
'airoiman Alderman mad chased
- mon for fHA roHf tfarfinV tis
gu uif near 100 Forest Lawn
rrmrfert Thr mer ode thr fle
rrmefort and afo.fr. tte patr0'ran.
uuf Alderman p.rfri ~ no rfaH
on VI El!iDftaff ard ven after
the bows until fhei abandoned .geir
car ~ Blnom.rd
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
GIANTSAND
WHITE SOX
IN SERIES
Big League Pennant
Races Good AS
Over
HARDEST BATTLE
is FORECAST
Biggest Cities Will
Clash For Title For
First Time

NEW YORK. Sept s--The big
league pennant races are JUST as
good as finished. II would be hard
10 ind more conclusive evidence OF
victory than the top heavy averages
dangling from the bats OF the
Giants and White Sox today Spec
ulation may now begin on whether
John McGraw's bitters will lambsst
the white SoK high grade pitchers.
or whether the Giants high power
of-fiingers viii take betting from
Clarence Rowland's average chas-
erS.
The coming worlds series fgur-
ing Chicago and New York as par
Elephants. should be the hardest
fought. the most enthusiastic from
the fans standpoint. the game ever
has known. n Will be "hrst time
In history" series. the nrst time
teams representing Chicago and
New York have ever met Never
before In bsseball's history has II
been possible for the TWO largest
cities in the nat<n 10 watch their
fayorites tackle leach other in the
baseball classic. The middle west
long strong supporters OF Charles
Coiniskey. will mortgage the old
homestead and bet II on the White
Sox, and then 20 10 see the games
BETTING doubtless will favor the
Sox in the west because Of good
pitching STAFF and the lineup OF
Eddie Collins. Joe Jackson and Har-
~ Felsch with their maces.
Batting hopes OF the east will be
pinned firmly 20 the chest OF Benny
Kaun
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
TICES OPEN IN
ST. LOUIS TODAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. s-The De
troit Tigers arrived 10 open a series
with the Browns today Both clubs
have just been trampled on BY the
White Sox and are anxious 70 get
somebody else This will make II
a sort OF consolation series.
Jennings has Boland. Mitchell, and
James ready for the ST Louis team
that Is they haven't worked recently
enough 10 be tired. and can 20 on
the mound. The Tigers still have
good chance to land In third posi-
fion but unless they wake up in this
series, they will never have a look.
In
Peoria took the Tigers into camp
yesterday afternoon. 20 S in a 10
inning fray The Tigers now stand
even on the Peoria series for the
season. each club having won one
game. II may be necessary 20 hold
a pOst.season series TO settle the
championship.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

inF of the convention aS 10 tid IN
The races held rhC same day
S'un Fcin held aloof, and claimed
to represent majority az the lr.sh
people
surrounded hy -hs pail ~ nessiin-
'sm he convention assembled ana
90 u.s. own aston 'ment I. has new
falt Use ugmistasAale thriii of hope
For the trsf -iue IN fhe seven
centuries thru which The Irish prob
lem t.ls been unSol' "a. irishuen on
Ir'sh spu representing practically
ever. shade ~ opinion have met rC
fhrc,h their problem OUT face 20
face and 90 flsir own surprise they
seem 20 De- c0m'-g 20 he opinion
that their differences are not insur
noUntable after AL
Among me more prominent OF tie
members % The convention with
Nsou Z have TALKED are SIR H0rsc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Tell S. War! People of America
mwnDrr
ing Amcaby AgeOd Strife Boodshed

lie-iS allowed 20 ny from an cleo
ton headquarters only few blocks
away from the convention hall on
one side OF n Is the area OF desfruC
tion caused by the famous Easte~
uprising On the other the work of
construction. the building ~ new
constitution 90 prevent tho rcc'ir-
rcnce OF such troubles. is now going
on IN an atmosphere OF unexpected
optimism.
Have YOU any message for Amer
lea ! asked one OF the most prom
inent members of tho convention
Yes. he said. tell America 20
get on with the war The lF,sh
question is no longer acute. for now
quietly and slowly lrishmCn thcm-
selves are trying 20 work L. our TO-
gether Tho impossible IS tlways
possible in lreland--even 1erhaps
the solution OF the Irish question
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

ners set VI their own parliament in
Ireland instead OF going 10 West
minister. and while carrying on -
propaganda for an irish republic.
10 refrain from outbreaks like that
OF Easter. 1915. and 20 Try 20 present
It's ease 90 the peace conference OF
the powers after the war
The delegates 20 the convention
seemed nearly unanimous in disput.
ing the possibility OF the question
ever appearing before the peace con
ference They expected their con.
stitution would prove satisfactory
Go he vast majority OF the Irish PEG.
pie despite the Sim Fein props-
Eandt
While the whole problem is being
threshed out. general armisticr
seems 90 have been proclaimed
The Sim Fem hag-minus the
initials r. meaning Irish Repub.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Payne Dublin Tells How Factions In Emerald

pmnk'tf ifs chairman pr J T..
Nar ~ p-1tos ~ Trinit, colleat.
puaar Slr William Goul1ing and
io.c Middleton l'n.onists. Joseph
DsJn 81 r. Nationalist H. T.
DuK- chief SECRETARY for Ireland
George Russell. Irish author OF con
siderable note. Andrew Jameson.
reprrsenfpg tet Uniouiot Nliia,~p
J J CLANCY. NJ r.. and Captain
STEPHEN Gwynr. " p both Nation.
aiists
Comments ora 'Nc proceedings %
thr convention have been forh dden
under TIE Defense 90 the Realm act
Dut here are teV random quota
tons from various % he delegates
gwen M Privaft conversation. and
show ng Whist th~ general situation
- and how The wind blows
A unionis' We have come 20.
rrfNer without preconceived preiu
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

When the time comes 20 employ
women on nc police force. iayear
old Katie Hswkins ought 20 be-
made chief She proved her ability
as thiefcafcter. "wednesday afer.
noon
Katie Mas working in feld near
her home 81 NJ Blliou-aye and
Bloom I'd. when two men ahom
Motorcycle Psirolnan Alderman ~
the ninth precinct. had been chas.
ing. jumped from tho auto they are
raid N have stolen and ran for free
dom over the fields
Katie saw Ackerman make after
one ~ The men. While the 67her.
running In Van opposite dirfctyou.
was fast gaining bis llher Tie
girl quickly mounted horse ehich
Was grazing in the ward tnd gave
chase
over The fields the man ped with
Katie after him He hoped fences
on his WAY 70 The woods. Katie took
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
an KENNETH W. PAYNE.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept s.-The
great Irish convention called mere
10 form a workable constitution for
the Emerald Isle has ~ last gof Us
machinery oiled and going
n h he wars first peace CON
ference Factions that for cen
turtles have fought each other with
words and sometimes guns are now
assembled peaceably 20 settle .hcir
differences By negotiation
This convention IL veiiel under
legal restrictions ar 10 SECRECY. ma
outclassed in thrill by the war news
from France and F1anders
But how ~ u working Ard
what are It's prospects
These questions came bel"
from London 20 answer for the
Americans over whose grave inter
est In lrelano The English have b "a
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

70 concerned OF late
n ~ generally agreed thar fhe
solution Of The irish question b. a
vitality important part ~ posl-T ar
problems World pesce. iho league
81 nati0Ls freedom ~ tfs seRs. the
rights % nationslitles Britain.
trade routes all these are more or
less CLOSELY touched 5y The IT,
problem.
have talked Vlth The leaders ~
every larty. and elth 40 least acz
IN ~ The uosf prowineut Delegate
20 the convention The lasting inn
presslol received from 'a meet.
ings Is that 'he isiegafe- fhtNr
feiyes. after Teulng their work IN
hand we're surprised to hnd it had
possibilities oi success
They hal arrived IN a state ~ con
siderable gloom Dublin bad nor
shown as much interest ir De- open
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Most ~ the delegates discussed
hopefully The possibility Of mapping
ogt "A form OF home rule similar 10
thai ~ Canada or OF south Africa.
Some suggested there might be
three provinces. with local selfKov.
eminent and a common parliament
10 ~ m Dublin
IL MAS suggested that 20 Ulster IL
would be more satisfactory IL the
power 81 this general parliament
we're kept Ia Westrinster.
THAT question - the rock on
which We may yet split" said Ma
tionalist Hut We are more hopeful
OF an understanding than W have
even been before
The sim Fein party has annouuc-
cd is policy IA q demand for abso-
lutte independence for ireland It's
program Is 20 Win as many seats IN
parliament as possible. have the win.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
HALE & KILBURN
BODIES ARE LAST
WORD IN LUXURY

The magnificent closed car bodies
shown in Arcadia today ard ,omor.
row ~ The Paige Detroit Motor Car
company. are The product ~ the
Hale knhurn shops OF Philadel-
phia and Detroit
TIE Hale 4 Kllhgrn company is
he pioneer il building aii-steel
bodies for automobiles. the frst
body 70 be bu.lt entirely OF steel
being bui,t IN he Hale & kilburn
shops since hat time the concern
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

dices. and arr sincerely trying 20
haInu.cr the hole thing out
John Redmond The auspicious
,reanisation of The convention -~--es
hoFrs thai as deliberations will
lead 90 the early realisation OF a
united End self,soverning Ireland %
A Nationalist 'Sinn Fein. refusing
% recognize tho convention. claims
-o represent a majority uf he ma.
uon BUT / believe 10 certain hat
while the Sim Feiners have won
various bye-elections, IN ne case of
% general election they would hnd
they did not have the majority ~
the irish people Nlfh them
joseph pevlin. The Irish have
alNays needed responsibility Now
the esponsi5ility FOR solving thoiy
own problem has been put upon
them and I believe they viii rise
successfully 20 the occasion
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

has built some $4,000 alisteel bodies
Cor different automobile msBufacfur.
ers and The de luxe closed bodies Of
Page Nstional. King and Overland
csrs show the hSndwork OF Hale s
Kilouru
Their activities extend Far beyond
ne automobile trade into steel in
terror hnish, including sash. doors
and other interior .rork Such Sell-
known buildings as the Bltmore
hotel New York municipal buildIuc.
the Yale club, and tho Western
Union telegraph buildings IN New
York city have Hale 4 Kilourn IN.
terror hnish Most Of the street car
seats IN he country are Hale 4
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
MURPHY COPS z
BIG TIME RACES

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept G.
Pop Geers proved to be the fea.
ture man OF the Grand Circuit races
here yesterday He entered three
horses, one In each OF the events.
and landed last with each OF them
Tom Murphy. who has been having
bad season. copied two OF the
events.
Tho 2:67 trot proved 20 be the
stellar race OF the day. requiring six
heats for a decision Peter henault
finally won In fast time
The classic Charter Oak stake
will be run today. Ina Jay. the
Cleveland mare. having the best
chance 90 land.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
MASONS TO PLAY
AT MACK PARK

In order 10 give the followers OF
he Masonic Baseball league an op.
portnnity 90 see some 0f the work
,f their representative teams closer
Al home. the last two games OF the
season will be played az Mack park
sn Saturday OF this week
The FIRST game between the De
Toit and Ashlar lodge teams. will
start 81 i.30 p. m. and viii be- fol
OWED BY game between the
Friendship and Oriental lodge
~>ms.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

kilhurn. and every time YOU ride IN
Pullman car YOU pAtroniEe Hale
Kilhurn products
The display In arcadia Is the last
word "a lmousines town cars. 80
dams ard coupes. combining the
newest and uiost tasteful decors
tons with completeness ~ nttings
and luxurious motor comfort
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
OCTOGENARIAN
STILL HUNTER

CHICAGO Sept -''Been hunt
INK for 70 year, ard, by George J
don't intend IN stop now"
HI Harmon. q Blurs. 80 years
old but a portsman stin. made The
statement the other day when he
appeared before City Clerk paven
port TO secure hunting license
Harmon according 20 HIS cor
yersation, had tried 20 secure
license a. Jacksonville Petersburg
and other places nearer his toma
and on failure there mad c0he RI
Springfield for that express pur
pose
Mr Davenport. n explaining re
reasons Tor Harmon failure 20 ger
license said that if Fas probabiv
due 70 the fact thai 'fe license
blanks and forms had nor yet 7een
distributed 20 'he places where he
old gentleman had 'ried fo get his
permit,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
STANDINGS
American League


Detroit tn ~ t~flIs
New York lr Washlngtnn
Boston iu eielrtia
81 others sch 1.Ird
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
National League


- Louis in Chicago
Phillles In NeW York C,vo Esresl
brooklyn IN Boston tive games
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

batfNrter - Afrrt ana NfN l~F. a.
ter Weaver and Wilson. rmpirss-
Harrison and o Day
In New York First Fsms1--
Innings - - p = =
Philiies eoo 0e 10 80
New York q - '3 3
Batferies-B Bender rnd Kfilifart
Schupp and Raridcn rmpires e
Ter and Bransaeld
In New York Second Ea-s1--
Innings ? = =
Phllies 900 9 = 2 Oh 2
New york S.
Batt~ries--RiXev Tttterv srd III
lifer sale. and Rsrieer Tmp'rss--
Bransfet ana Risisr
In Boston lFtrst Eame]--
BROOKLYN $40 1-s q
Boston III
Bsftsriss--Ced0rr and ErGeEer
Walsh and Meyers rrriFes-- KLEIN
and Emsie
In Boston Second xar-)-
Innings - II r
Broc kiyn 81 70 d g.
Boston 80 So. = n
Batteries Hii1us and wheat Allen
and Meyers, rmpires and
Klein
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
200 MEXICAN
TROOPS PERISH
IN A SQUALL

LOS ANGELES. Ca Sepf z 49,
Tia ac entre troop ~ Mexican
csvalrv 200 men and their mounts
and equipment vas wiped oG-
pten squal struck and capsized
a barge which was being used ~
TOW he soldiers from Point Isabe. .
% LaBosa gas The private infnC-
nation brought here today from of
low he border
setting our On mo craft 70 Gro
ne gulf = the wake ~ a small gov.
eminent t'IF- The men were soon
Nsiioved up In the night They
Mover reached Lanolsa. and ~
auttoritiss ar Guaymas reported
thei~ death d. drowning
t.l.-t..
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

PIT N nay and SANDvsKV 30
str. Frank O. kirby. daily at a. m.
Eastern time
pt-T ~ BAY EXCURSIONS every
day Fare Week dsyF zoe " r .
sunday excursIons music snf free
dancing A. Col0niol Pavilion. 81 n. T
ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER
LINE. First-s' Wharf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
e6 WHITE STAR uNES

Wharf foot Hi .ff fH .llH ti fHFtei
time For the FLATS. Tashmoo F1rk
and Port Hurnn way ports. steamers
leave Detroit daily except SUNDAY.
s,tk g. m. 2a0 p m sundays. p
m and z30 r. mn For Toledo steam
sr leaves daily IN n M and n M
Sundays. for Toledo. lao n m. aud
$40 y m.