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WEDNESDAY, JFNE 7, 1916. AUTO RAGE TO DRAW RIG 100,000 Expected to Turn Out For ('hicngo Speeding Meet Saturday CHICAGO, June 7.—with the Ur publican national convention in am nion and the city thronged with thousaud* of visitors Mnd reserva Uona ina<l.' for more thousands who have arranged to attend tho aecoud International auto derby, Speedway Park, it la expected that between 100,000 and ISO.OOO motor mad fan* will see the automobile race Satur day. The general oflloeii have taken care of 43,000 reservations already. Out of 41 drivers and cara entered the greatest number ever nomi nated for a big rare the 32 fastest are being chosen for the start Sat urday, at 1:30 p. m., when It Is ex pected that all records for 300 miles will be shattered The elimination trials started yesterday and end Thursday. In addition to such drivers as Rest*. Oldfield. He Palma. O’Don nell. Alley, Mulford. Ira Vail, Billy (’handler and others who sent In their entries ••arh. the Indianapolis drivers irieludlng Pete Henderson, Eddie Kick'nbacher. and Harvey Wilcox and the famous British avia tor, Josef Christlaena, with two Sunbeams, have Joined the stars who will go after the $30,000 In prize money. STANDINGS American League. eIIMIIMI. W. !„ Pet W. L I’rt Clev'and 27 I«* «.»<> lirtroll YJ 2* .4** a N York -'4 17 '■»?> *'hl<ngo 111 23.463 wnh t<-n 2 4 1■» St (.Milts t* 2r- ♦!'» Boston 13 21 323 \t letic* 15 2** 366 iMlrniuj't llr.ulli. At Chicago— Philadelphia Chicago rain. At St D'Ul* i New Yi<rk-st. Ijouls. rain. At Cleveland J Wanhlngton-Cleveland. rain. Toiler'* Game*. Boston or Detroit Athletic* nt Chl'.ign, New York at St Washington at Cleveland. National I.eague. ST A \ HI > G. w i. r. t w t. ret Br'klvn 23 »* MS ctn'natt a.’ CS 46« N York 22 16 ;■:.<) Pit *t. rg 2«> 23 46r. Phltlle* 23 I*> Stv Ponton I 22 463 "hi* nie> 22 2 4 476 St l«.uln 20 26 435 Yesterday's Results. At Philadelphia tnnlnan I 2 3 4 5 6 7 « » RHE Chl< ago. . . 0 0 4 1 2 n 1 0 o—6 14 0 Philaphla o 00 o o • I oi 2 •» 1 Butterle* Vaughn nn<l Archer and Flschaf; Rite] May« Oe«, hg«r and Kllttfer and Burns, empires—Byron and Outgley. At New York Innings 123456766 RIIE Pittsburgh 1 o o I 0 I 0 0 o—3 » 0 New Ynrk 0 0 1 00 o 0 O 1 2 5 0 Batteries Mittnatix and Olb*on; Benton S hsinr and RarMen. em pires ltigl'-r and Harrison At Brooklyn Innings 1 23456766 RHE Cincinnati 0001 2001 <V—4 11 1 Brooklyn 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 *—7 12 0 Batterle. Mltvheri. Moseley, Schnei der and Wtngo. l'foff*r and Meyers. Umpire* Klem and Emslle. At Boston Innings 123456766 RHE St Louis...o 0«t» OJOOO 7 6rt Boston 000*01 000 I 4 I Batteries Snlle<- him) s,i\der Ru dolph and rigrfSdor, Umpire# —o Day and Eason. Tuday’a Games. Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati a* Brooklyn. St. Loula at Boston. Kathryn—l was so popular at. the week-end party that the men played a game of cards to see who should have tho first chance to propose to me. Klttye—That proves the truth of the old adage, "Lucky at cards, un lucky In love.” J • | y* t y i *rj Tramp—l.ady, would you rare If I ale a little o' dat a«h heap In your hack yard? Woman No; not If you will use some knives and forks that need scouring’ Doctor You must motor for sn appetite! Then eat terrapin and drink old port to put on flesh! Patient H-hut I am a poet’ lh*rtor— Then consult an obscure doctor, sir! I am not a beer-and sausage practitioner! fflstts»-dks slats west kind—4ka« la ftakt-TtaM M Dssk-Msis «*** i*w«w SOLD OUT. I.slls Austin, daughter of * wealthy father. marries T<»nt Carter, h poor ruining engineei in nvtstl bar marriHge portion of Im.ooo In an Ore gon mine unit Hie two g<> l«* the west and endure a life of hardship. Leila* love WMnen before deferred hope and she demands her money from her dis traught husband after be has used It up In a vain attempt to strike pty ore He gives her the stock certifi cate* of the mine and tells her he Is so sure there is gold in the mine that he knows she will one day be rich beyond her dreams ‘‘Toni!” she walled, all her babyish resentment dying down. "Tom! I'm ho rorry, din ling' Please forgive me' I was Just upset and nervous. Won't you try to foiget It, please? Andi didn't mean what I said. I want you to keep the certificates. I—” For answer he took up the sheaf of p'tpem, crossed lo her dresser and put them Into Its top drawer. “They are yours, l^ella,' he said. "You must take them. I’ve put them In there for you. I'm sorry you think I have been dishonest toward you ’’ "Dishonest?" she wept, her arms about his neck. "Why. Tom, you aio the most honest, most honorable man in the whole world’ Oh, won’t you please forgive me?" He could not resist the caress, nor the tear stained, appealing fare. Clasping her clo.-e to his heart, ho kissed the trembling little mouth and tugged her not to cry, but to help him bear pluekily thin new stroke of ill lurk. So engrossed were they in their reconeiliaiion that they did not heat a buekboard rattle up to the gute. Only a draft of outer air told them the cabin door had been opened. They turned to see l.piln’s father and mother standing on the thres hold Mr Austin's wrinkled face wa alight at the Jo> of reelng his only child again and at witnessing her d< light at her parents' surprise visit. But Mrs. \ustins gaze hail traveled past her daughter, and she wa.- sie ve: ing the dingy and 111-kept room with ama7er| disgust With a cry of welcome. Leila ran forwgtd to gr» ei the newcomers. In the pleasure and »-x itement of the reunion she did not notice her mother’s very evident repulsion at her surroundings. Not until Tom had carried Mr Austin ofi lo look at the mine did the older woman speak her mind. But then she did ho. clearly and emphatically ’’Leila," she began, ‘if 1 had dreamed this whs the vay you had to live I’d nevei have had a peaceful night's re?t From your letters Ilm alined you were In a rose-covered collage with every comfort you could want.” "I have everything I need," de dared her daughter, loyally. "You have a bundled times less than any longshoreman’s wife,’ posi tively denied Mrs. Austin "This Is not a cottage. It Is a hovel—a squal id. miserable hole. And after all the loving care we took to shield our little girl from privations! I cant hour to think of your living like (his." "If I can bear it," returned Leila, with forced gayety, "you ought to be? üble to." "But you can’t!" retorted her mother. "You've lost flesh. There are hollows under your eyes. Your hands —oh, your pretty little white hands!—lhey are all red and cal loused und splayed out of shape. Your shoulders are getting bent and —end —l .cl la. there’s no use argu ing! This has got to stop I won't let you kill yourself out here In this Wilderness. You’re coming back home with us. This very day!" "No'" refused I/ella, albeit the temptation gnawed keenly. "No. I can’t Tom needs me so! He Is un lucky and —" "He will be unluckler." finished Mrs. Austin, ’’when he has a sick and helpless wife on his hands. And that's what he'll have, too, if you don't get a rest and a change. An other month of this and you'll be 111. You weren't built for drudgery, any more than a butterfly Is built to draw a plow. For Tom's well as for your own.” she urged, artfully, "come back with us! Just for a visit. It will he the saving of your health." To fight hark the craving to cry out. “Yes! Yes! Yea!" the girl turned to the tub and began her neg lected week's washing. The first garment she chanced to draw forth from the suds was one of Tom’s big flannel shirts. It was unwieldly, and she handled It awkwardly. At sight of the dripping shirt Mra. Austin cried out. "Put that down! Put it down, dearie! You shan't do such work! I won’t have It! I —" Tom Carter, with Mr. Austin, came In from their visit to the mine. Mrs. Austin ran to her husband. "I want I/ella to come back with us!" she exclaimed. "Help me per suade her." "My place Is here," faltered Leila. "Your place will be In bed with a dangerous Illness," returned her mother, "if this sort of thing goes on. Toni, can’t you see how worn out and miserable she Is? You'll let her go back with us f«>r a visit, won't you? It will doJicr worlds of good." "If I were consulted, Mr. Carter." put In Leila’s father, grimly. "I »ho,iid say: 'lA»t her come hack home with us for good.’ As long as there was any hope of your mine paying it waa different. But the mine la a failure. Your superintendent admitted that to me himself just now. And —’’ "The gold Is there," said Tom, dog gcdly, "If we could get at It." "But you can't. And In the mean time you awore to cherish and pro tect this little girl of oura. la it ‘chi'labing aJid protecting' to let her kill herself; slaving away as she has dine In a hole like thia? I>et us take her home. Care and the right sur round ings will work wonders for her. Be unselfish, man"’ "She can go." vouchsafed Tom. after a moment's unhappy reflection. "She can go. But only for a visit. Let that be understood. As soon as I got on my feet she In to come back to me." "Yes, Indeed."' promised the de lighted Leila. "I’ll always come back to you, Tom, Always. Whenever you send for me." Four week* later Tom Carter strode inlo hia cabin, shoulders erect, face aglow. Straight across to the table he went, found a scratchpad among some odds and ends, and sat down to write to Ills hand fairly shook with joyful excitement as he began hie fast scrawled letter. "Sweetheart —ray own sweet heart," he wrote. "Great news' Glorious news! Wonderful news! I haven't written before because 1 vo ved I’d wait till I could send good news. You've had too much of tho other kind from me. "After you left for Now York I called the men together and had a h» urt to-h* art Dutch uncle talk with th* in 1 told them I hadn't n cent, but that 1 was enough of a mining expert lo know there was gold some where in the A,' if onlv we ?o ild Mast our way through to It. 1 usk* and them to take a c hance with me for three months, without pay; promising them double wages for the whole* time, if we should strike gold. "They accepted, after a lot of per suasion. And for the pa>t four weeks we’ve worked as we never worked before. "Today—Just one hour ago—we blasted our way into a vein that's fairly bristling with high quality ore It's a bonanza, sweet beaut! # The big Rest strike of the decade. “It'll be a matter of millions for us. There's no longer a shadow of doubt. It's the renl thing ” (To Be Continued l T. R. FAVORITE ; OF ROOKIES I Chicago Ret Layers Quote Col onel At Even Money CHICAGO, June 7-—Theodore ! Ronseevlt was made the favorite for ’the Republican presidential nomfna tion by Chicago bookmakers today. | They quoted Teddy's ch:mces at jovrn money. Jhn Chicago’s premier layer. Is strong for the colonel as a betting rr°Po ,i ßldn. "It looks like T R all the way," he said. One freak bet was recorded. A western cattle man put up s7f»h against $3,000 that Roosevelt would he the nominee of both the Pro grosslvcs and Republicans and elect ed over Wilson. Supreme Court Justice Hughes was mr.de second choice, at K to .5; Etlhu Root, 5 to t; Sen Buston, of Ohio, 0 to 1; Senators Cummins, of lowa, and Weeks, of Massachusetts, 7 to L No bets wore recorded on Wenry Ford or Sen. IjxFollette. "Name your own price on them and It’s a go," said O’Leary. So far the betting has been light. YARDMASTERS INSPECT LOCAL TERMINALS The United Yardmasters* asso ciation. now holding Its convention in the Hotel Tuller, was addressed, Tuesday evening, by Arthur T Wat erfall, trafllo oommlasloner of the Detroit Boerd of Coommeree, on the complexities of the Interstate commerce law and the necessity of a thorough acquaintance with it for both railroad officials and shippers. Judge Alfred J. Murphy spoke In a complimentary manner of the con fidence and respect felt by the pub lic for railroad operatives. Wed nesday the members of the conven tion Inspected the terminals In and about Detroit, a special train leav ing the Michigan Central station at 7 o’clock. The tunnel, Windsor yards and district down the rivet were given special attention during the morning. Luncheon was served on the train and the afternoon Is being spent in the terminals of the northern and eastern parts of the city TWrolt railroad officials and traffV managers will acc'ompanv the Yardmasters as their guests. For Business or Pleasure Trips line TV A- I* tin* steamers on y'"tr wa. *>*et I>tr»ef connections at Rilf fni*> «tth esrlv morning trains for York anU other eastarn point* Railroad tt< ket* are accepted for transportation on D A C. line steam ers between Detroit and Buffalo *lth ar direction. —Adv. DETROIT TIMES MILITARY TRAINING G.O.P.PLANK Resolution Favoring It Seems Certain of Adoption LABOR WANTS INJUNCTION PLANK Fall W ants Declaration For Mexican Inter vention CHICAGO, June 7 Unless a nia Jonty of the resolution* committee turns down the recommendations of Senators Borah and laKlge, who are expected to be Its dominating fig tires, the Republican platform will Include a flat declaration for univer sal military training. The feasibility of this issue wus discussed in conferences among leaders today. Leaders tound they would have more support for It than had seemed likely. Delegates repre seining favorite sons arc expected to furnish the principal opposition The whole platform will be built around tin* word Americanism, and in content and in context will be de signed to catch the approval of ( oi Roosevelt. .\Mde from the prepared ness issue, the leading planks will be protection x>f American rights abroad, woman suffrage and a pro tective tariff. Though the platform is to be framed, theoretically, only after a public hearing late this afternoon and evening, the foregoing cardinal points have been agreed upon in meetings among leaders and drafts have been prepared. Fireworks in the hearings late to da\ ate expected from President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, and from Janies A. Emery, counsel for the Na tional Association of Manufacturers. An anti injunct ion plank w ill be de manded b> labor. Senator Fall, of New Mexico, is to dr man and intervention in Mexico, but Senators l/odge and Borah, although favoring a plank for radical action to protect American property and lives, doubt the wisdom of this dec iarutlon- They do plan to make tjje Mexican policy of President Wilson t!v butt vi their main nssault on his handling of foreign affairs. Progressives to Include Suffrage CHICAGO, June 7 —(Progressive Platform I—Every preparedness and "Americanism" plank that Col. Tin o dore Roosevelt has espoused in the past year Is to be Included, along with woman's suffrage and labor rc form planks. In the platform of the Progressive party. William Allan White, member of the Progressive resolution commit tee from Kansas, and Ivan Walter Lewis, of the department of law of the University of Pennsylvania, have completed a preliminary draft of the platform, largely under Col. Roosevelt’s direction. Tne platform is understood to in clude the following planks: Preparedness, Including universal service and a great navy. Americanism, with emphasis on necessity of a strong foreign policy. National woman's suffrnge Improvement of labor conditions through enforcement of a ,-trlct child labor law Further extension of the initiative and referendum Advocacy of more liberal changes In the national constitution. Tariff commission, or some other means of regulating the tariff with expert advlre Extension of American trade with enlarged merchant marine. Predictions were mad. lodaj that all efforts of Prohibitionists to se cure Introduction of a "dry" plank In the Bull Moose platform would meet with failure. Many planks are expected to he Introduced from the floor and con siderable debate was anticipated rCom monwealth Savings Bank ] 'i&L The Final Test of Safety for your savings is what a bank does with ■ffjii *Wm your money on first mortgages on Detroit "SfeffiP?' l rea * estato or on edged collateral. n»>j)|y We make no unsecured loans whatever. "gfBPKv Confining ourselves strictly to savings business, we are able to give you tin- high wrt digits «»t safety and the most satisfy* lurHi Don’t you want vour savings when* the watchword Safety and Service for HAMMOND BUILDING FRED H. TALBOT, larhiei 9. C. Cor. Fort and Qrlewold Street*. I the KSH3 Q T Ar r gag 01 AGE &&& , aiasii Stella Mayhaw and Hill*#* Tay lor will top th<* vaudeville bill In the Tempi#* theater neat week. Th»* effort of Mis* Mayhew'a jollity 1; very much the same a* that of tho nun on a bright spring morning. Not to laugh with her 1h to confess on* self a chronic grouch. Mayhew tnd Taylor nerd no Introduction to vaudeville and In the big musical show* they have proved their worth an entertainers. It's Just four years •once they played their last engage in* nt in tho Temple. Second fea ture of thl* program will be Miss lam Fung Gue and Harry Haw, talented entertainers from the ce lestial empire In a Chinese concep tion of American nongn and dances. Also hooked for this program ar* Consul and Lady Hetty, famous edu cated monkeys in a simian comedy. Frances Nordstrom and company will present a little play entitled. “All Wrung." Five other acta will complete the bill. The "Colonial Belles. - ’ headed by IVt.* Curley, will be the attraction in the Cadillac theater, next week. The chief burletta Is termed "Manless Isle," and permits an elaborate scenic and coVtume display. The company indud.-s in addition to Cur lev, Tom Welch, Sam Bachen. Billy Petrie, .Jack Kerns. Jerry O'Donnell. Thad Perry, FTtta Joerns, Kathryn Dickey and Jennie Boss. The Bo hemian four Is the added attraction Jes.-io Bonstelle has chosen Oscar Wilde’s famous play, "I<ady Winder mere’s Kan." for the opening offer ing of her engagement in the Gar -1 ri< k theater, beginning Monday even ing. June lit This play has never been presented in stock, in Detroit. It is on** of the most brilliant pro ductions of its gifted author, and gives fine opportunities to the act ing cast, in .Miss Honstelle’s com pany this season will be a number of established favorites with tlie lo cal public, including Corliss Giles. William Pringle, Robert Adams, Wil liam Powell, Lynn Pratt. Arthur len, Jane liuiuuon and Eileen Wil eoa _______ The Griffith spectacle of the screen, "The Birth of a Nation," has started on the last two weeks of Its engagement In the Detroit opera house, where It Is being shown twice daily, Including Sunday. There are many historical scenes shown in ! this wonderful production, and al though the leaders of the opposing forces in the Civil war, appear but for a moment, the scene in which Gen. Grant receives the surrender of the army of the south from Gen. Lee Is gne of the most striking in the famous photoplay. Anbther impres sive scene is the South Carolina leg islature of 1871 In session. The Ford theater scene in Washington in which President Lincoln lost his life, at the hands of John Wilkes Booth, is most realistic and shows the possibilities #>f the screen drama over the spoken drama. The burn ing of Atlanta and Sherman's march to the sea bring before the specta tor the horrible effect of war on any country The annual convention of the South Dakota Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will begin its sessions today at Sioux FaH*. Gov. Arthur Capper, of Kansas. Is to deliver the commencement ad dress today at Midland college, At chison. June Brides^^sE Silver Service—Period reproductions ranging in style from the severe lines of the Plymouth to the extremes of ornament of the time of Louis XVI. Priced from $120.00 to $750.00 for the Tea Set of five pieces. Each service complete in detail. Flat silver to match. An unusually largo stock of desirable articles in Sterling silver for gifts—ss.oo to $50.00. _ TOE GORHAM SHOP Gradivger _ tlamwvKag COUNTRY IS INDIFFERENT Dime Savings Hank Says Pres idential Campaign Is Over shadowed by War Issues "The country has never shown gr.-ater Indifference to a presid* ntlal campaign than that which will he formally launched this month," Rays tin* Juno letter of the Dime Savings bank. "This is not because the issues are less important than usual, but on account of the extraordinary interest taken in th** world-war, the efforts to prevent our becoming involved in it and the sensational happenings in Mexico. This situation is sure to change, however. a« the election of a. president is always an event of trein* ndot!.*- .significance to the Amer ; lean people. The country is even more busy than it was a month ago, for many industries are showing rec ord activity, being hampered onlv by a dearth of raw material and the shortage of labor. Notwithstand ing tiiis. however, the tendency of j business men everywhere is to pro 'teed cautiously and not to take un | due risks This Is one of the strong J points in the situation, j "Insistent rumors of impending j peace negotiations an* being tircu i lafed, without, however, any official [basis, for initiating such proceedings. In some quarters the belief prevails that a way will be found for ending the war before the close of the year. ; Other experts predict that the strug gle will lu-t another twelve months. iThe fact is that no one knows any thing about It, so ihat peace predic j tionn must be classed as pure guess work until «r. official announcement is made. War is such a calamity ■whit its abandonment would prob- I ably Introduce financial recovery I throughout the world. A canvass ! made not long of about 30 "cap tains of Indium " showed that near ly half believed that prosperity in the i'nited Stales would continue after the war ended, 10 said it would not, others weie undecided. The I whole world wants the war to stop. The mortality Is fearful and the to tal economic losses greater than any mind can grasp.” ASK FOR and GET HORLICKFS THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. i h T~~~ NEW NIGHT TRAIN TORONTO TO DETROIT and EVENING TRAIN | DETROIT TO LONDON Leaving Toronto 11 .*>o p. m East ern tine-. DAILY, arriving De troit H: 3 o h m. Central time DAILY. Leaving Detroit (S r>. m. Central time, DAILY; arriving London It* t*o p. in. Eastern time. KKFKCTIVK \oVV !'p-to-date equipment. Sleeper open for occupancy at Toronto p. m. For further particulars write or call at (It) Older, 7 West Kori Street. Phone Main tsst. V. U, I’.it in ones. Urn. Vat.. De troit. Mich. Drink and Drug hnhlts successfully treated. W> have the original «hort time treatment. Vegetable romponnil • nil linrniless. Sixth year la Drt rolt. fj VTI.IT IVfnTI'TR r»t, fJrnnrl S*M. 77 t.a-ftrid-*rr. A Daily Treat—* -i Always Acceptable and PellcfOMdffl *s atm The Tea of all Teas. *■** < | Black, Green ) Get a package and enjoy Wm or Mixed ] a cup of Tea “la Perfection'Vjl Did You Knew?—""-jl that a veritable battery of ice stations §ui> rounds you at all times? They are Absopurt Hij stations and stand ready to protect your food H Jl and health during the hottest season of tb* H jj year. ■ j OUbfrofruJvfe I the “Big Service” can be depended upon. It*i H 3 going to get warm, and real hot soon. Call H I Main 3560 today, or your nearest station. I I General Ice Delivery Cos. I David A. Brown, Pres, and Qtn’l Mgr. J Washington Arcads 1 AMtKKMKNTS. DETROIT Today ,*;« Tonight LAST TWO WF.KKM PRICK*i MHt. Orchestra. Mlc anil 7.0*1 llnlconi. Otic| (jailer), HOc« H<»« Veal*, ail Wt.HTi Orchestra. Otic A Sll Hal . Vic A an t.allcr). JWr t Box Reals, S3. 11. w. (irlMtti'a filanatle spectacle iu f A- * VIIV Wt'KII \ VI IIKV 11.1. K tHtHH t«* 7*oo *s4 aao The Joy Riders—Cbas. R. Sweet H —Oi llKIt I.RI.AT VI T*—« FprPKtcrllrnt Meat Hun Feature ■ H““l*hot. Plays, 12:34) to 7:3(1 S* ADDIS* IS Matinees Thursday GARKICK VAUGHAN GLASER 'MI ' mciuinn*' ' Fay Courteney in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm it)- Kata Diiukli* vv iggin Next Week: “I'll K OTHUR W IKK." It At l3ilO-3i(Kt-l-3:t. , >-7:3ll-llil5 p.m. II Fannie Ward Fn •• V til ITKIt VI Vt.D AI.KYK*' II I sual Vililril Vttractlons * I.AKK \M» HIT m >TK % HKRM. I.AKK AM> HIVISH S T RAWER 4. JJ £ Detroit river steamers mBSB MOONLIGHTS EVERY EVENING Except Sunday and Monday STM*. roi.ninn anil STK. t I, A IRK.—Hi.AO Enalrrn Time. DINCTNCI. Mi LMU'OR —HITM ** T. IHM h . nnn I A *o:t*M»\ THI IIMMV. .11 u: -th. w n. m, flai D U ItXO nml :l p. in., K IKTKRA’ STANDARD +»*<*%* com mill i.ikk linn: imi comtiit »i miii evkmxo, :w». ’ ! Thr rIK Itl in refnae *n< perunn ndmln itl»n In h<ml« and pnrkn In reaerfpt, ■ DETROIT to WALLACEBURG 1 ■M| | IIIHV nrl • June tlfk. ■ I Via I.«ke St ('lair, l' S Ship ('anal, Thr Flat*. St. jn | Clalr, Hrye Cart* ind Kydfnhnm Rlteri Une.Uay rust, <'<>mf«>TtThl»* Monrnai Olrott. nowly remodeled for yntir iunveii'ence. operation »«n thl* Id4-mllo. day- Tlf I p llßht, round-trip orular l.rnive Prtrolt and n m dally aitonpt Monday*. m 7flc Week hour* it Wnllnmhm er <r f«nir hour* at Walrralpnk llnrei l-!an<l rrt urttintt t*» I'.-trolt at S|. m Always on 4lm*. SI onndnra. 11 H sml tlf. Or r, Mur. J< hn Stavaneon. .\Rrnt. ■■ Half Kar« |». A IV, •>, *». I.lnr. fn**l HunUolph *t.. siftenmin'e Hoah.^J Cjh^/HITi^TAtfUNE* I.n.iern Tima. F.>r thr I*I.ATS and ‘ POUT Hl'lluN way porta, ati amer Ira vr a llatr.ilt -I nlv .’.ln |> 111. Sun d«\- <«nlv '• ant .«rui 1’ .tn p. ni. KOI: TOl.KOrt daily 5 p. m. Sun da vh «>nly. p in Wharf Inn! «if l<rN«nld ••traat. Going abend with the century and the city. THE TIMES Nothing in the DETROIT TIMES business or editorial departments the sun cannot shine upon. ami mcnam (•DOlitlLA* WITH T|r iAilll Fairbanks-:FwiS HIM.IB BI'RKH la “PtrilMM LMffi Pally: S-T-S g.m. Mxrt—M> all aaeflH|| C. H. O’DONNELL A CO. Kddl Koyen Donuoly A D.iHfeN Krear, Roagott A Peart Hally m Xoblet MantaHo S. Xothtag ekeag hat tke arteat I»*>Mt>'' m 25c*— DAILY MATIMBB —S M ODIVA LJ Klale Pllcer A Dudley Daaaflaat , Wm. t.sxton A Co.t PltaaafSWAl |Ha Marshall: Aatrtm A Vahi| ffial pa W heelers: Rrooka A tHTSBI I—IB Flying Mayost Maoreaacaya. CADILLAC^KSS?^ PARISIAN BEAUTIES OSAENTAL Next Week—I.NNOCKXT MAIDS. BASE*® GAME THURSDAY I Detroit vs. L Boston Game Called at 3:15 Eastern Standard Tim* Reserved and Box Seats at Soper’s Cigar Store, new Dime Savings Bank Bldg. Prlatlng—the pram neat klai ttA Is rlakt—Times Job Dep(.—Mala (ASA 1 • aloet.l. Plllabur*b and «d§ point* aouth and .net—llellt 14:4# P, SS. Van. to < lot aland. §**«: l‘ltt«klf|lk jMi Pt,r Il'ilT.tlo and nil point, anal. PAllft sp. m PARK 44.54. nnj. 4Mf ROl >D THIP. . I ..r Mat alnnr lelaad and tnffßM Mnniiet. f i> n»• ; Friday, 4i*4 a. m. Hl tK I.M) KX( I RMioNS KVOfl SATI KliW —Ur .Hand 44.54, Rafafp ft.o4. > i.fttre Foil* 44.54, lleud Iff for tran.porlntloo. Ntetrroiint Aicommodallow* l’llß borth. 41) lan or bortb. 41.54: TT* llg room. It .H. | nt HIT omi'ES— Third At*. WM| 117 Woodward Are. :H«J«tle fort At. Waal, Opp. Foot ORcn ~ PAGE 7