davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
ELECTR0cUTI0N HALTED.
While Death Chair Is Prepared Alien.
 ists Examine Murderer-

Auburn, N r., Nov. 23.--William R. Brasch of Rochester is under sentence to be electrocuted at Auburn prison this week.
 Invitations for the electrocution had been issued for this morning, but they have been temporarily recalled pend ing the report of commission of alienists appointed by the governor to examine into Brasch's mental condi- tion.
 While the alienists were conducting their examination State Electrician E. F. Davis was in the execution cham Der making tests of the death dealing machinery preparatory to electrocu- ton.
 Brasch maintains an air of utter in- difference to his approaching fate. He murdered his wife by pushing her into the Erie canal at Rochester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
POLO GAMES SATURDAY
The Schedule for This week-Stand-
 ing of the Clubs.

| AbAC tStA~4oAC sVs 1ssss W1%A"~yt&A4Au- ing of the Clubs. | New Britain's winning streak at roller polo was broken Saturday night, when Bridgeport went to New Britain won, to {. Fall River won at Pawtucket, to 8. Brock | ton was defeated at Worcester. 10 to 3. Hart and Lincoln played a good game on the rush line for Wor- cester. Doherty excelled for Brock ton. The roller polo teams will have The Worcester team, composed prin- cipally of former Hartford players, is to play in New Britain afternoon and evening and these games will attract many lovers of the game in Hartford. The weeks schedule is as follows:
 Monday-P -Pawtucket at New Bri- tain, Providence at New Haven; Wor- cester at Bridgeport. Tuesday-New Britain at Fall River, Brockton at Pawtucket. Wednesday-New Britain at Prov idence, Pawtucket at Brockton. Thursday-Afternoon Worcester at New Britain, Brockton at Provi- dence, Fall River at Pawtucket, Bridgeport at New Haven. Evening: Worcester at New Britain, Pawtucket at Providence, Brockton at Fall River, New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Friday--Fall River at New Haven. Saturday-Bridgepo at Proyi- dence, Worcester at Pawtucket, New Haven at New Britain, Fall River at Brockton.
 Referee assignments for the week are as follows:
 Rogers at Bridgeport; Thursday (night) at Bridgeport; Saturday, at New Britain.
 Rorty-Monday at New Haven: Thursday, at New Britain. afternoon and night.
 Leahy-Monday at New Britain; Thursday (afternoon) at New Ha> ven; Friday, at New Haven.
 Ostdiek-Tuesday, at Pawtucket; Wednesday, at Brockton; Thursday (nighD at Fall River; Saturday, at Pawtucket.
 "Wednesday, at Provi- dence; Thursday (afternoon) at Pawtucket; Thursday (night) at Providence; Saturday, at Brockton.
 Kilgara-Tuesday, at Fall River; Thursday (afternoon) at Provi- dence; Saturday, at Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
THE CRIDIRON
BrOoklyBs and Annex A. (. Game Ends in Dispute With the
 Locals Winners.

Who won that game yesterday be. tween the Drocklyns and the Annex A. c. team of New Haven? Here in Waterbury the referee and half the spectators present said that Connel, ly failed to kick the field goal al most at ,he close Of the game and All-Brooklyn therefore won. Down in New Haven the newspapers pup. fish story giving the Annex A. C. a credit fo" victory and they arc backed up by the other half of the ndmber of rootsrs present. As the referee has control naturally the Brooklyns are the winners on his de- cision. The disputed goal came near the finish when the visitors had worked the ball down the field and then by forward pass advanced the ball twenty-five yards. Here Con- nelly was called into play and drop ping back made his try for a field goal. The referee Coss said he didn't do it and the visitors contend ed that he did and the game ended in squable with both sides claiming the victory.
 Connolly proved himself the hero of the game. The fast quarterback of the visiting team was the whole front back and mainstay of the wis., itors and was responsible for the whole nine points, four of which were disputed.
 At the opening of the second half he caught the kickoff on his own Is yard line and aided by fine interfer- ence on the part of Zimoush ran the whole length of the field for a touchdown.
 The local team did all their SCOT ing in the first half when by straight forward line bucking they rushed the ball from their own 30-yard line down the field, scoring their first and only touchdown. The team was ex- ceedingly slow in getting the ball in- to play and is evidenced by the fact that it took them fourteen minutes, during which time they had the ball all to themselves, and in which they tried but single kick which they afterwards recovered to place the
 
 The New Haven team was unable to gain when attempting the home teams line which was moved but slightly over ten yards by them dur ing the whole game. This gain was made in the second half after Con- nellys sensational run when they were given the ball on the kickoff and started rushing. The lineup and summary:
 All-Brooklyn. Position Annex A.C. Rooney .............. Spialne
 left end.
 Beardsley ...... Greenberg, Duffy
 left tackle bTdHuC LuHuTISdH
 left guard
 fdTelld HUH
 Center
 D. Cronan, Buckley ........ Cain
 Right guard
 Mahaney ....,....... Murpny
 right tackle Merits, Ghent .......... Alderman
 right end
 Ghent, Breney ........... .. Connolly Quarterback
 Cunning, Byrnes ...... Zimouski
 left halfback
 Ashmore .............. Kapitzky
 right halfback Hayes, Noland .. Griffin, Greenbere
 Fullback
 -All-Brooklyn 6, Annex A. c. 5. Touchdown-Hayes, Connolly. Goal from touchdown - Ashmore. Referee-Coss. Umpire-Buckley characterization and Bockwich. 'Brien and Tucker. Time of halves-Twenty and fifteen min-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

down after q series of line plays by the locals which the visitors were un. able to break up. The second and last score of the game was also made in the first half by Dwyer who fell on the ball after 1t had been punted by the Films from behind their goal. SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS At New Haven-Harvard 4, Yale o. At Amherst--Amherst 1, Williams 10.
 At Medford-Tufts 6, Massa- chusetts agricultural college 6. At Ithaca---Cornell IS, Trinity 6. At Annapolis-Nayy IS, Virginia polythecnic 4. .. At Minneapolis - Minnesota II, Carlisle 6.
 At Madison, Wis--Chicago IS, Wisconsin 12.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 2S. Michi- gan 4.
 At West Point, N. West Point 25, Villanova 0. ..
 At Storrs, Conn-Rhode Island agricultural college 12, Connecticut agricultural college 12.
 At New York--Fordham 22, Rens- selaer polythecnic institute 12.
 At Champaign, Ill--Illinois GA, Northwestern s.
 At Lafayette, Ind--Indiana 10. Purdue 4.
 At Pittsburg, Pa-University of Pittsburg 6, Gettysburg college 0.
 At Iowa City, Ia-Kansas 10, Iowa 5.
 At Western Reserve 54, Heidelburg o.
 At St Louis--Vanderbilt 28, Wash ington o.
 At Knoxville, Tenn-Tennesses 35, Chattanooga 6.
 At Baltimore-St Johns II, Johns Hopkins 4.
 At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania freshmen IS, Cornell freshmen O.
 At Lewisburg, Pa-Bucknell r, Ursinus II.
 At Haverford, Pa-New York uni- versity 8. Havorford 6.
 At Easton, Pa-Lehigh II, Lafay- cite 5.
 At Hoboken-Stevens institute of technology IF, Rutgers college IS.
 At Columbus-OhioS State universi- ty IA, Oberlin 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
WOMAN ARTIST FOUND DEAD.

lmosene MorreII Passes Away In Poor
 Lodging House Room. Washington, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrell, a celebrated portrait and historical painter, died in the small room of lodging house alone and friendless.
 She established the National Acade- my of Fine Arts in this city and re- ceived scores of medals for notable works.
 Mrs. Morrell was the only woman whose painting occupies place in the United States capitol, she having painted the notable picture of General Iokn A. Dix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, Nov 23-George Ober in 'The Bishop"
 Tuesday, Nov 24-"Peck's Bad Boy" Wednesday. Nov. 25 Hilda Spong in "A Man and his Mate.' Thursday, Nov 26.-Hilda Spong | in "A Man and His Mate" Friday, Nov 27--"The Wolf" Saturday, Nov 2S-"Girls." Sunday, Nov 29-Imperial moving pictures.
 Monday, Nov 30, Tuesday-wednes. day, Dec 1-2-"The Merry Widow" Thursday, Dec 3-A Yiddish play. Friday, Dec Aloe Weber's all star stock company
 Saturday, Dec 5-"Human Hearts Sunday, Dec 6-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Wednesday, Dec 9--"Polly of the Circus" Thursday, Dec 10-"Polly of the Circus"
 Friday. Dec 11-Otis Skinner nj ''ITne Honor of the Family"
 Saturday, Dec 12-"Lena Rivers. !" Sunday, Dec 13-Imperial Moving
  Pictures
 Tuesday, Dec 15-The Rays. Thursday. Dec 17-Yiddish play. Sunday, Dec 20-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Friday. Dec 25-"The Thief" Saturday. Dec 26-"The Luck of Mac Gregor."
 Sunday. Dec 27-ImperiaI Moving Pictures.
 Monday. Dec 2S- Dockstaders Saturday, Dec 2S-"The Blue Mouse"
 Thursday, Dec 31-Howe's Moving Pictures.
 Friday. Jan 1-"The Road to Yes .terday."
 Saturday, Jan 2-Yale University Dramatic association in ''The Critic"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
TAFT HAS MANY CALLERS.

Consressmen Burton and crumpacke
 and Secretary Wright Among Them.
 Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 23. - More callers were received by President Elect Taft today, than on any day since he took up his residence here.
 General Luke E. Wright. secretary of war, discussed the Philippine tariff and army matters connected with the Philippines.
 Representative Burton of Ohio had another talk with the president elect, presumably in connection with the speakership.
 Representative Crumpacker of h. diana came from the tariff hearings before the ways and means committee in Washington to discuss legislative matters with Mir. Taft and particular ly the forthcoming tariff revision.
 Representative Lowering of Massa- chusetts called to urge the exertion of the Taft influence that these tariff hearings be continued throughout the coming short session of congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
ACORNS THE VICTORS.

The Acorns of Bridgeport yester- day defeated the strong All-Water- bury team, 6 to 0, in hard fought football game at Steeplechase Island in the presence of fully 1,500 spec tators. { The two teams were so evenly matched that the ball was kept near the center of the field the greater part of the game. The element of pluck greatly favored the home team. In the second half with the ball down on the Waterbury 40 yard line, Tan ner tried punt. But he was not quick enough, as Griffin breaking through the Waterbury line on the right, was able not only to block the ball, but following it up was also able to pick it up and race across the ten yards intervening to the goal line before any one could tackle him. Eddie Reilley kicked fine goal and this constituted the scoring for the entire game. The lineup and sum- mary:
 Acorns. All-Waterbury.
 Position. Dunlgg MulllSan
 Left end. JeSSen s...... '...'.-.... booulHs
 Left tackle. BauQer ocnlI0gen
 Left guard. Hughes, Sullivan ......... Solberg
 Center. Sullivan, Hoffman ........ Bauby
 Right guard. Griffin ............. Jack Bagley
 Right tackle. Flanagan Cronan
 Right end. Kecko, Finn. =. Thompson, Lawlor
 Quarterback. Lavery .............. .Bagley, Spain
 Left halfback. helliey Tanner
 Right halfback. McMahon ........ Nolan. Griffen
 Fullback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
JOHN D. IN COURT AGAIN.
Founder of Standard Oil Faces Hostile
 a Examination.

New York, Nov. 23.-John D. Rocke- feIler, found himself once more the center of crowd of eager onIookers when he went before Referee Ferris today to face another day of hostile cross examination by Frank B. Kel- logg. government prosecutor, in the suit to dissolve the oil trust.
 Mir. Kellogg announced that he would keep Mir Rockefeller on the stand throughout the day. Mir Rocke- feller already had stated that Stand ard Oil's earnings in 1907 were s70,- 100000, and Mir. Kellogg endeavored to learn from the witness if the meth ods pursued in earning this enormous sum were contrary to the laws respect ing the restraint of trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
THoMAsToN BEAT THE FILMS.

Thomaston, Nov. 23-In the pres ence of small crowd of spectators the Films of Waterbury were defeat ed by the score of II to O on the Plume & Atwood field Saturday af- ternoon by team composed almost entirely of substitutes on the regular Thomaston eleven. Brown was in the game and scored the first touch-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
FETE FOR SWEDISH KING.

Gustave and His Queen Welcomed Ia
 French Capital.
 Paris, Nov. 23.-King Gustave and the queen of Sweden, who spent last week with King Edward at Windsor, are here on their first state visit.
 They were welcomed on arrival by President Fallieres, Premier Oemen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
WAS A TIE GAME

The Laurels and the Colts met out at Reidville yesterday to decide the city championship in their class and to compete as well for $50 side bet. It was a stubornly fought game with the Colts keeping the ball in the Laurel's territory during the entire first half and the Laurels reversing things in the second half. There were any number of scraps among the players and two of them were re- moved from the game for trying pu. gilism instead of football. It is pos sible that the two teams will meet again. The lineup and summary: Laurels. Position. Colts. Shea .......,......... Bergin
 Left end. Bowman ....... .Hackett. Roberts
 Left tackle. Kelly ...............P Perry, Quinn Left guard. Ferris, White. .Colucci Carlow
 Center. Suiudue OIey Right guard. Duane ........ .Marcella, Hummell
 Right tackle. Butler, Wolf Avon
 Right end. Cosgriff, Morrisey. ...... Thibodeau
 Quarterback. NeaSle ...... Ullmdn
 Left halfback Carroll ...........C .Claffey, Reardon
 Right halfback. Sheehey, Weidorn ......., Brennan
 Fullback.
 Score. La,,re's o. Colts O. umpire, Richard Weary; referee, John Cliff ford, Naugatuck; time, 25 minute and Is minute periods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
THUNDERBILTs BEAT TRIBUNEs

The Thunderbolts defeated the Tribunes at the golf lots yesterday afternoon by the score of to 0. Nevill made the only touchdown and failed in his attempt to kick a goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

Hunting is more expensive than fishing, isn't it?
 Vastly. One never accidentally shoots a COW with rod and line."- Kansas City Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

KING GUSTAvE OF SWEDEN. eau and the other members of the cabinet The party, escorted by cuiras- siers, drove to the foreign office, where apartments had been prepared for the king and queen.
 The king and queen dined with the president at Elysee palace. They will leave here on Wednesday. During their stay in Paris there will be state banquet at the Elysee palace and 6 gala performance at the opera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

erieadisr csnsrai Greene Dies.
 Boise. Ida, Nov. 23.-Brigadier Gen ernl John Greene. U. s. A., is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
WALL PAPER SALEl

oU.UOU h0Ils at 4c Q K0ll. Ceiling and Border to match. Hang- ing paper 12c a roll. We furnish Ia~ bor and paper for $2 room. 10 per cent off for cash. Com. Decorating Co.,, 50 Abbott Ave
 Get the right stcrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

Find tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing 25-cent adv ir the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
HUNTER KILLS HIS FRIEND.
Physician Shoots at a Quail and Hits
 Bond Broker.

Bond Broker.
 Ellsworth, Kan, Nov. 23.-Sidney B. Tremble, bond broker of Chicago, was shot and killed by Dr. Frank Stuart, his intimate friend, when the latter fired at bunch of quail.
 The two men were members of a hunting party which gathered here as guests of George T. Tremble, president of the Central National bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinirfe Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES'S signature on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

Jan. s.-Leavenworth hall, social and dance for the benefit of Michael Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

Score. Acorns 6, All-Waterbury O; touchdown. Griffin: goal from touch down, Reilley: referee, Foster: um. pire. Rice; linesmen, Quinn and Gro nan; timers, Curley and Bowling; time of halves, 30 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
NO PRIZE FOR MARCONI.

Wireless Telegraph Inventor Left Out
 of Nobel Awards. Stockholm, Nov. 23-Nobel prizes are awarded as follows:
 For chemistry, Professor Ernest Rutherford of the University of Man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23
One Advantaqe.

The Great White Weigh.-Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

Totals ....5ss ss4 sOs-1ssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-23

Score-All-Brooklyn 6, Annex A.. c. 5. Touchdown-Hayes, Connolly. Goal from touchdown - Ashmore. Referee-Coss. Umpire-Buckley Linesmen-Freedman and Bockwich Timers-O'Brien and Tucker. Time of halves-Twenty and fifteen min- uteS.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Marriage Licenses

samuel L. Creighton. 90, Rosmanda
Mey. SO.
Edward T. Jones. Loraip. o.; Eliza
Fuller. 81. same.
Charles ii. Lewis. %. Detroit; Caro-
line T. Cain, 20. Port Huron.
Harry T.. Robinson, IS; Anna G. Sui
Ivan. 10.
Alexander Thompson 20, Irene c.
Manner. "a.
Fred Burgeson. 20; Ella Henderson.
20.
Samuel L. Chaplain. 20: Elsie Gabel-
man. 20
John Sindot. 80; Kate Tetlo, 80.
Alexander hyslinski, IS. Delray; Mrs.
Prixsi kalachinska. -, Detroit.
Max Buchwald. 2s. Detroit. Anna
Stuart. 2S. Green Springs, %.
Phillip ). Applebaum. 81. Bertha Sill
Yer. AZ. same.
George W. Little. 81. Essex, Ont
Clara l.. Wales, IS. Wheatley, ont.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
BACHELOR BR|TONS
HAD CLOSE CALL
ON A TAX
ONLY FEAR OF RlDicULE KEPT
CHANCELLOR FROM URGING
PET scHEME-FEARED FOR Hls
OFFICE.

,, LONDON, Aug, 13.-English bache-
lors had a narrow escape this year
from being heavily taxed for their
singleness II was only the fear OF
ridicule that restrained Lloyd George.
chancellor OF the exchequer from put
ting into force long cherished
scheme OF mulcttng bachelors sl6 a
head.
Pressed by the want Of money. the
chancellor. in whose hands the fnan-
cial details OF the government are
placed, saw In bachelors an easy and
successful way OF increasing the rev
enue on the basis of SIS each the
tax on bachelors would yield, II Is esu.
mater. over $25 000,000 annually. Even
with sliding scale. where the rich
er men could be taxed $25 and the
men whose incomes are less than
$3.50 a year escape with $3.50 fine,
the amount anticipated TO be raised
would not fall below the original fig
ure
The chancellor was obliged reluct-
antly 10 give up the scheme. He was
afraid that his tenure OF office would
be forever associated with this ridicu-
lous tax and that II would make the
country laugh SO heartily that no one
would ever remember that he had
done anything else
Mr. George thought the laugh would
be little too costly for his reputation
even If it brought in 25 millions u
year. He has now fallen back on the
suggestion made by the income tax
committee for increasing taxation on
incomes over $4,000 year. II Is es-
timated that there are 10000 people
I'm Great Britain with incomes over
that figure and far beyond II. An ex-
ira six cents on every So over the
limit OF $4,000 a year would yield a
goodly sum TO the revenue.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
WITHHOLD EVIDENCE IN
THE PIQUA. O.. WRECK

PIQUA, o.. Aug. 13.-Coroner j. c.
Costello. after examining eight wit
nesses In an endeaVor TO ascertain
who was responsible for the wreck on
the Western Ohio Traction road. near
here Monday. yesterday adjourned
his investigation until today.
The nature of the testimony taken
would not be divulgel II is under.
stood that part OF the investigation
would takep lace at Wapakoneta. and
that the coroner would cooperate with
the state railroad committee. the mem
bers OF which arrived today.
All those injured are said TO be
out OF danger. excepting Harry Hale
and @. Gauler, who are not expected
TO survive. The funerals OF Frank
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Fat Men.

Fat men get all the good things In
life. They are conducted to the best
tables at restaurants, they get the cor
ner seats I'm the theater and always
seem 10 have enough money to get
along without worrying. When fat
man enters drawingrOom doesn't he
always get the most comfortable
chair? asks the writer. When his hat
blows of on a windy day doesn't some
one always run after 1t for him? No
one expects him to get up in bus or
a train TO give HIS seat to lady
be would block the gangway II he did.
Even his wife doesn't expect him to
stoop to pick up things when she
drops them. Everybody tells him their
best stories. because they like 70 hear
him laugh
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
John Churches. 80 Tillman.
James Siberian. III Franklin.
Thomas Butler. IS Wellington.
Hugo Coelins. 763 h Milwaukee.
BOYS.
Herbert Baker. 2l6 CORTLAND.
Isaac Pattinson. l2S Campbell.
John Gutha. laos JOS. Campau.
George Mead. IS Lewis.
Joseph Black. 107 Pollard.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
IF YOU ONLY KNEW

That your rail ticket was valid
for transportation on the d. &
b. line perhaps you would
travel that way Well. if the
Wabash, Grand Trunk or
Michigan Central. between De-
troit and Buffalo, it will be hon
ored on the d. & B. Line.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Daily Death Lis!

Emma Rieth. 10 months, 135 van
Dyke: enteritis.
Charles B. Shear. 90 years, ITO West
Fort; apopleNy.
Martin Cannon. 30 years, Eloise,
Mich: heart disease.
Sophia Engel, So years. 81 Jay. par
slysis
Bernadine Engelhardt. Sc years, l44
jay: apopleXy.
Mary r. Morrow. sc years, 22l Cham
berlain; empyema.
Charles Elliott. - years, 242 Euclid,
Brights disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

DR.. James f. Grace. No. 723 Har-
per-ave., has his cards out as can
didate for Republican legislative
nomination.
All the candidates are doing busi-
ness among the canny Scots at Bots
Blanc Thursday. this being the day
OF the great annual ST. Andrews pic
mic. Richard Lindsay, who Is out for
city clerk. has a big advantage at
this style OF going as he has natural
Scotch accent.
DR.. f. w. Haas has arranged to
open headquarters in the Bamlet
building from which to manage Gov.
Warmers Wayne county campaign.
George Lord will not be a candidate
for denomination on the Republican
legislative ticket this fall. He has
established a new business connection
and feels that he cannot spare time
for political office
DIR. James b. Bradley has sent let
tiers to the officers Of the national
guard promising that. II elected gov
ernor he will work to secure the
highest efficiency I'm the militia and
will not allow politics to enter into
the selection of officers. This Is a
cut at some appointments of Gov
Warner.
Aid. Gilman is running on the rec.
ord of big appropriations he has Sc
cured while representative of the
Eighth ward for improvements with
in that ward.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.
Aug. t3.-The fifth session OF the Pan.
American Medical congress has come
TO an end with a banquet given by
President Cabrera In honor Of the del.
egates. The president called the work
OF the congress a scientific triumph
for the republics OF the American con
tinent.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
75c-ToLEDo AND RETURN-75o
Sunday Excursions.

Michigan Central announces the
above rate on regular morning and
noon trains each sunday during the
summer season, good for return on
all regular trains same date
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established oranch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until III a. m.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as az
The Times office Cash ads. only viii
be taken at branch agencies. FOLLOW
ing 10 the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE
IIoughtou-Frcnch Coal CO.. <s2 East
Canneld-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
Grattot -aves.
Carney's Furniture Co., 1877 0ratiot
ave.
r. Drown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
y. McPherson, 24oo Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. @. Ennsor, sos Grand River.
Turner stanton, Ice Myrtle-st.
y. ID. Driscoll, AIT Michigan-ave.
}. w. MilIard, l4l9 FOREST. west
w. w. Bu.h. 594 Michigan-ave.