davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

On charge of being intoxicated
while on duty, Patrolman Frank
Phultz was given a hearing before
the police committee of the Board
of Aldermen last night. Alderman
Garland, chairman of the committee,
presided and, for over an hour, the
case was argued.
Lawyer Joseph e. Stricken, as
counsel for Shultz, moved that the
charge be dismissed on the grounds
that there was no proof that his
client was intoxicated on April 20,
the day in question. Mr.. Stricken
stated that because two or three men
Say a man is drunk, does not make
him so, and he added that there was
no certificate of physician as to
Shultz' condition.
The motion was denied by the
committee and Patrick j. Burke,
superintendent of the local police
force, was put on the witness stand.
The chief told how he had taken
away the officers shield and gun
and stated that he had ordered him
to go home, as he was too inebriated
to serve. Knowing that he was
drunk" said the chief, ri told him
that he was unfit for duty and that
/ would not let him serve" Mr..
Stricken cross-examined the witness
but his testimony was not broken.
William McDermott, who was on
duty as sergeant shortly after 8
o'clock in the afternoon of the day
in question, was the next witness
called and, after some questioning
by Lawyer G. G. Hommann, who con-
Quoted the case for the city, testified
that Shultz was drunk.
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees, was
the last witness to be called by the
city and he testified that the police
man was intoxicated. The alderman
was at the police station when
Shultz was ordered home and wit
messed his actions at the time. AL
derman Cannon also saw Shultz the
same afternoon but on account of be-
ing member of the committee,
could not act as witness.
The witnesses were closely ques-
toned by both attorneys, but their
stories did not differ a particle Mr..
Voorhees, said he even saw Shultz
intoxicated the night before he was
suspended.
ShuItz's Defense.
After the witnesses had given their
testimony, the accused took the
stand at his counsel's request, and
told his story. He denied emphat-
lcally that he was drunk and attrib-
uted his condition to a quantity of
quinine which he had taken. He,
however, made a serious admission.
He said that he had, in the afternoon,
left his post and gone to the saloon
at High and Washington streets to
drink glass of beer. He had been
troubled with malaria for several
months and had been taking quinineI
for the complaint He gave the i'm
preston that on the day in question
he had purchased ten cents worth at
Seaman's drug store on State street |
and later had taken 1t. Under the |
close cross examination of the city
attorney he contradicted himself a |
number OF times and was unable to
clearly tell how much quinine he had |
purchased and how much he had |
taken. He first said b was in pow
ders and then said 1t was loose in the
box, finally again contradicting him
self by telling that he did not buy
It, as the clerk had not charged him
for 1t.
Continued on mage ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
mo- Concrete small Parl1.

At a committee meeting of the
Board of Aldermen last night Archi-
tect J. X. Jensen submitted plans for
the triangular strip of
at New Brunswick avenue
and Fayette streets. commonly call
ed Flatiron park.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
CLEARING STREETS.
Street Department Is Having All Re-
fuse Removed.

Street Commissioner Adair is hav-
ing every street in the city swept to-
day, and by night the thoroughfares
will be in fine condition.
King street has been put in fine
shape and Mr.. Adair says, ut is the
first time in twenty years that it
ever looked presentable.
Mr.. Adair says that he intends as
in every street and also to put the
side streets in such shape that they
can be traversed without difficulty.
Another plan is cinder sidewalks in
some of the remote parts of the city,
before fall.
The city sprinklers are now on
duty every Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
At south Ambox school.

Architect ]. X. Jensen, of this
city, was in South Amboy this morn
ing, drawing sketches of No. school,
part of which was destroyed by fire,
preparatory to completing plans for
practically a new structure.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
TO MOVE CIRDERS.
Merritt-Chapman Company VIII Do
Bridge Work.

The Merritt-Chapman Derrick and
Wrecking company will commence
next week to tear apart the six steel
girders which they recently lifted
from their foundations on the old
New York & Long Branch railroad
bridge.
Local Representative George Hard
imam received a communication this
morning, stating that a derrick will
be here next week. The Orders are
now on the old bridge, but are re-
moved from their former foundations.
They will be taken apart and loaded
on cars.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
MAY SUE FOR DEATH.
Alleged Release Is Told o. BY Law
yer Kehoe.

Unless the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company makes a settlement for the
death of Stefan Kuffack, Lawyer
Henry w. Kehoe, representing Mrs.
Mary Kuffack, as Administrative,
says he will start suit for $4,000.
Mrs. Kuffack saw Mr.. Kehoe this
morning and told him that, within a
few minutes after the accident,
which happened at the local plant;
five representatives called at the
home, 15 Pearl place, and laid 5000
on the table and persuaded the faith
er to make mark on piece Of pa
per, presumably release.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

John w. Hansen and family wish
to thank Rev j. F. Christiansen, I'M
dertakers Fl IN & Mullen, their
friends and neighbors, and all who
were so kind to them at the time Of
the death of their son, George W.
Hansen. 172O4-6-13-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
ODD FELLOWS VISIT.
TottenvilIe Men at Lawrence Lodges
Important Meeting.

A delegation of Bentley Lodge, OF
Tottenville, visited Lawrence Lodge,
Odd Fellows, last night. when the
second degree was conferred upon
two candidates.
Arrangements were completed for
the memorial service on June 21.
l.. B. Moore was nominated for
noble grand, and John Shoe for vice
grand.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
BELLEwOOD EVERY SUNDAY

| BELLEWOOD EVERY SUNDAY
Excursions via Lehigh Valley rail-
road. 75 cents from Perth Amboy.
Children, 40 cents. Special train
9:45 a. m. Special train on Sunday,
June IA, leaves 8:15 a. m. Music.
Amusements. Old fashioned country
dinner SO cents.
17OO7-6-5-6-1O-12-1ss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Commencing Monday, June To,
trains leaving Perth Amboy at 7:15
A. NJ, 1927 and 4:33 P. M, will
leave five minutes earlier.
172O5-6-13-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
AUTO STAGES SOLD.
by Herman EIlis--at Packer
House Garage.

Two old automobile stages, owned
by Percy Cunningham, and which he
brought to this city from Philadel-
phia last year, have been sold to
Herman Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

Have your doctors prescriptions
nlled at Sexton's drug store.
172O1-6-13-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

The amount of your ssbelIef In adj
yertising" which is PUT INTO TYPE
Is what counts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
Continue Rummage Sale.

The Kindergarten r2mmage sale
will keep open till Monday or Tues
day of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

Real Irish linen writing paper 10
cents a box. Sections drug store.
17201-6-13-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
WOOOMEN'S CAMPS.

Two New Branches to Be Instituted
Next Week.
State Manager Thompson, of the
Woodmen of the World, with Good
will Camp No. 81, and Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, will institute two new
camps next week. The first will be
at Fords on Tuesday. The other
will be Thursday night at Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
GARD on THANNg.

Sextons ice cream soda best in
town. 17201-6-13-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

Fine bath sponges at sexton's.
17201-6-13-tt*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13

Ice cream 25 cents quart Sex
toms drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
NIXON TO The
BOARD TRADE
Tells Local Business Men That
He Has Net Yet Considered
Shlpyard Plans.
NOTHING DEFINITE is KNOWN

Rumors Being Circulated and the
Intimation Given by the Shipbuild-
er at a Recent Banquet on Staten
Island Led to Belief that Some
thing Might Be Doing-LocaI
Board of Trade Active in Matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
SHULTz MAKES.
ODD DEFENSE.
PatrOIman Accused Of IHtOxica.
lion Attributes HlSCOndIiiOn 10
a Dose Of QuinIns.
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS

Hearing Is Held Before Police Com
mittee of Board of Aldermen and
Lasts Over and Hour-C. @. HON.
mann Is Attorney for City and J..
e. Stricken for Policeman-Shultz
Admits Drinking in Saloon on Day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-13
CHILDREN IN
ANNUAL EVENT
Their Day VIII Be Observed In
Several Local Churches
With Exercises.
SONGS AND RECITATlONs

Presbyterian ChiIdren's Affair in
Morning Instead of Regular Ser
vice in Church-Simpson M. e. at
2:3O O'Clock in the Afternoon,
and Danish M. e. at 7:45 O'clock
in Evening-Addresses by Pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

him for these two crimes!' muttered Murtagh:
"Murtagh will explain you the way of it, said
Moreen with effort to the old woman; but twas
thought best Malachy should go to America and"
And he borrowed the rent money for to give
him the higher start" said Murtagh hoarsely. Now,
mother, have conduct: will pay the rent some
how Smooth soft the face of you Do you not
the neighbors coming?"
1t may be that the old woman guessed something
of the sin and shame of Malachy, her favorite
Her old lips frightened and she said, III go wdin
and brew the tay for them that would eat and drink
wild us this morning
IN the old yew hedge that had been young when the
1 Kings first landed the birds were singing loud
chime that sounded in cheerily with the laughter
and chatter of the neighbors coming now up the
path to the gate. Young and old, they were all
poor, and mostly envious that another MacAvoy
could start away to the land of promise, leaving
behind him many who could never hope to earn
the passage money.
Where's your bundle, Murtagh?" they called.
And when will you back at alp Write
the news and tell them over there that plenty
more of us willing to come"
"Ah, then,' said Murtagh heavily, " tbs Malachy
you should be saying all this to; Tor It's Malachy is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

bors pushed in laughing curious, and sympathetic
Moreen hesitated at the doorway III not go
in she said to Murtagh with quivering mouth
You'd eat no bite with my face opposite you, and
the joke the neghbors lips about God save
you, Murtagh and take you softly through this
day!"
He looked after her she hurried down the road
and reflected that he could have liked her we'll if
she had not brought him his bad luck. Then he
steadied his heart and went in to sit among his
neighbors
MURTAGH slow to cope with the disaster
AvA that had overtaken him He knew that the
ship that lay at the end of the great road from the
mountain had sailed without him. He knew that
the rent due, and that somehow it would have
to be paid; for under the Act there were
plenty in Ireland who stood ready to buy if the
MacAvoys could not rent, and the landlords were
glad to sell Yet he sat, bewildered and inert amid
the ruins of his hopes, just wondering what he could
do next.
Some three weeks after his brother had gone
away, Murtagh at work in the green hollow
that the treasure hold of the old Kings of
the mountain. He had taken the notion that these
few yards of rocky land might be used He was
building carn of the loose stones and as he toied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

he could not help thinking that what he doing
was of piece with his whole life; for all his labor
seemed to make the scattered stones no fewer, and
underneath them lay rocky assures, and where there
was earth it was thin. The afternoon warned
him that it was time for tea and he clambered out
of the hollow and glanced toward the cottage. On
the doorstep sat Moreen Riley. The sun was find
ing of its gold in her hair She was lean
ing back against the doorpost if tired.
We'll, it should be her own home if she had her
rights he thought with unaCcustomed stir of
sympathy. 1T must be lonely in her place down
the hill there 1t comes me she can't help hav
ing turned the heads of Terence and Maachy with
the face of her"
So it that his greeting, when he neared her,
had sonnet thing of kindness in it. While he was
speaking his mother to the doorway, her face
anxious The lines of it 1ightened when she the
two in talk, and she said eagerly:
80 she's told you, lad and your thanking her"
Moreen drew in her breath impatienty and Muir
tagh asked:
'What's this she should be telling me, and l
should be thanking her for?''
Mrs. MacAvoy hesitated i see spoke too soon;
but what matther? This good gurrl mere"
IT'S this Interrupted Moreen Il know to
my grief what have cost you, Murtagh. Your rent
was overdue and the Kellys wanted your place. So
l sold mine and bought yours,-1 could do no less
and your mother will be letting me live here; for
have nowhere else to GO Her voice broke and
She's saved me from the shame of an eviction y
said the old softly, and III bless her with
all my veins forever"
IT'S you l owe the rent to, then, said Murtagh
thickly It'll be paid somehow; paid it will BEL
He went into the house and sat down heavily at
the table
Moreen chung to the old woman. He'll not for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

gone, and I'm to bide with my mother yet awhile"
They stared at him in surprise. One or two
shaded their eyes with their hands to look at him.
Not one soul there but knew how ardently Murtagh
had craved to 60 to America. None but wondered
that he had let Terence 60 in his stead, and now
Ma1achy.
"Ah wen' said wizened old man. him that'n
give money to his kin to his own harm is gen.
erous twice is fool. You fit to be tied, I'm
thinking, Murtagh."
"Wirra, is it butthermik you have in your veins?"
sneered old woman Is it the you feared?"
Pm tits betther for your mother that you
should stay, Murtagh," said gentle faced young
woman, her baby in her Twas your
self the softest spoke of her three childher
Murtaghs face was set alike to their praise
their blame Come in and have sup of tay," he
invited, and turned to the door just light voice
cried:
And is it yourself will be taking Moreen,
both the others is gomez"
His back toward them, and only Moreen
the look that leaped into his face For moment
she was minded to cry to them all:
mot he! / will never take up with Murtagh
MacAvoy! but instead she said with dignity MY
affairs have nothing to do with crossing the sea,
are they the concern of my neighbors I'm think
ing"
At that Murtagh turned and said gravely, Its
only proud l any MacAvoy would be to have
Moreen Riley look at Will you come in for
SUPP"
Mrs MacAvoy came to the door, having
moned look of welcome to her face and the neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
SOMEWHERE.

SOMEWHERE, far off, he heard the sound OF
- voices that gradually swelled 1t reminded hnn
vaguely of that day when he had been going to
America and all the neighbors had come to wish
him God speed He glanced down at Sir Patrick
who as rule liked to work in absolute quiet; but
the old man did not hear the noise, STOPPING abb
sorbed over the little stream. Murtagh turned
away, and the talk and laughter grew louder he
climbed to the top of the hollow.
There stood his mother and Moreen shading their
eyes with their hands, looking down the mountain:
A crowd of villagers coming up shouting and
cheering and in their midst tall man who waved
large white handkerchief
MY eyes deludhering me- said old Mrs
MacAvoy IN cracked, trembling voice, as she put
her hands on Moreens arm.
They are not, then said Moreen; for It's
Terence home What, woman, you're as
white bone Call back your blood to meet
him!'
Uncertainty the old woman ventured few steps
forward and then laughed, and welcoming ne1ghbors
drew back while mother and son embraced.
Isn't he the fine felly come back to make us
Continued page 10
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05

Mamie sUgar-New, pure. l5c per ID,
Melons-Roeky Fords, Ssg5,9O per
case.
siushroom.-s0c per 10.
sse per sa ssS Rsi 81 sl,s crate
oils-Raw llnseed >tsc; boiled lin
seed. 45c sal less ! per cent for casn
IA 10 Gays. diamond headlight kero-
sene y y G.: turpentine. IL barrel lots.
orsngss-california naveis. $3.50
37h per box
Piaeapple--Florida s25oGs5O' Gu
bans. S2.s5u3.
s eSs ss.aaTi lots, - per g. b
60 q csc per bu. new Bermudas, s. 20
per bu. TEXAS Triumphs silOGl.-S.
Pouitry-Hens, il4lt ~, chickens,
\ II " nc; broilers. csc! geese, 80 Toe;
rro,tsion---Mess pork. !ia so. family
pork STA 80: light. clear, SIS 90;
heavy. sl6.75; smoked hame, II q IL "a c.
dry salted briskets. 81 q &c; shoulders.
she; picnic hams. 5s.c, bacon, IL " G.
cred. l0lsc per 10
straw he rries-2i-q cases. s. q $50
S2-qt cases, s4g4;50; Michigan lt-qt.
cases sl,16Ue eco
sweet potnto<.-Illinols ss022S per
snanr-Crystal dominoes $3.50. eagle
t0bles. s7.25; cut loaf. s6.76: cubes.
$3.50, XNNX powdered. 36.i5; granu-
lated extra coarse. sSsb; granulated In
bulk. :ss5s S5aSnSased in 2S,Ie c Of *
confectloners' a, $3.50: No !, 1915; No
2. S5.75, No }, 1910. No. =. s5.eS; No, >.
s5.ea: No. 9. 1855; No. !. $3.50: No. S,
t545: No. 9. s5.40; No. 10. 1885; No. IL.
$3.50; No l:. s6;?Si No. is, ;s.:S; No
Tonatoes-TsNas. n.75Q2 per oas-
ket crate
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
FATHER EDSBOY
|. IS TO GIRL OF Il
GIRL KISSES DOLLS GOOD-5Y Be
FORE cEReMoNY-HuS
WILL BECOME CLERK.

SERGEANT. Ky. June elder
joseph Halls son. Is years old. and
Mrs. Sarah FRONTS daughter. Annie,
IL years old, were married here at
Upper Rock House creek. The cere-
mony. performed by Elder Hall. who
is a pillar in the Hardsheli Baptist
church. was witnessed BY many rela-
tives
The boy and girl fell in love and
did their counting while attending the
district school and determined 10 week
Their parents looked on the match as
calf love" attachment and tried in
every way 10 persuade the youngsters
TO wait until they attained their ma
iority.
Just before the ceremony was per-
formed the bride was found by her
mother dressing several OF her dolls
which she had played with since she
was a baby. The girl almost broke
down as she kissed the dolls good-by
The young husband has been offered
a position In local store and says he
will support his young wife TO the best
OF his ability. His father. while not
rich. is comfortably well 10 do and
says he will see that the young peo-
pie do not find the matrimonial sea
too rough at the start.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
SOLDIER IS
H0N0RED BY QUEEN

LONDON, June 5-Private Alvaro
Valente. OF the Twelfth Infantry regi-
ment, is the proudest and most envied
man in the Portuguese army He has
been publicly thanked and decorated
by his queen. whose life he saved
when King Carlos and the crown
prince were assassinated.
Valente saw one OF the assassins
aiming point-blank at the queen with
a carbine He knocked up the wea-
pom and the ball whizzed harmlessly
into the air
For this prompt action he has re-
ceived honors higher than any com
mon soldier in Portugal has ever won.
He was summoned to the palace.
where Queen Amelie pinned on his
breast the Cross OF the order OF the
Tower and presented him with the
Sword for Merit.
The queen and her son the young
king then appeared on the balcony
OF the palace, followed by Valente.
With one arm around the neck OF the
king. she pointed TO the soldier with
her left hand, and In a voice broken
by emotion said He saved my life.
The touching scene was witnessed by
a huge crowd OF people. who cheered
the hero OF the hour as much as the
king and queen
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Detroit, June 6.-Close: Splendid June
weather Is proving the undoing OF the
bulls. II is hard TO put wheat higher
when II Is growing at the present rate
Some Is already heading out in Mich
iEan. and good reports come from all
directions. This is especially the case
with the northwestern spring wheat
crop. where conditions are about per
fect. At the same time consumption OF
wheat - slow and stocks are not de-
creasing at the expected rate Exports
this week have been pretty heavy. but
there is no cause for alarm as TO SUP
plies for the remainder OF the season
Wheat cuotatIons--Cash No. red.
sbc: July opened unchanged at 9Oit C.
declined TO S9AI advanced To go 3. c
and decline to S9Lc. September open
ed at ssAc. dropped to SSLtc sold up
20 sshc, and declined to SSc No 3 red.
S3c; No. i white. Csc
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No. 3. 75c. No. white ! car az
76c. No. 3 yellow. 77c No. yellow. ?
cars mt 7lc
Oats--Cash No. 3 white. 3 cars al SIC.
70 arrive. cars at Soc August. 1000
bu at 3ec; September, 1000 bu at 3sc
Rye-Cash No. 2. sac.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
NEW YORK sTOCk LETTER

Furnished by Cameron Currie a. Co:
The market opened generally letter
This morning, prices coming over high
er from London and the whole list ad-
vancing during the first Is minutes
A selling movement set in, however,
which carried prices down below the
low level touched yesterday. Trading
grew dull. however. on the decline and
q rumor coon. started that the prcsi-
dent had again stated -categoric a ly
that there was no chance for his ac-
cepting a denomination Upon this
prices rallied sharply, Union Pacific
running I'D over two points above the
early low level. The advance. how
ever, seemed TO he caused merely by
short covering. IL lacked snap and
trading again fell OFT and grew very
dull at the upper level. Prices are nov,
sagging of again fractionally. II
looks as II from now on politics would
cut more figure in the market than
they have OF late
The Detroit times., 1908-06-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit Unfted Iuterur bnn LfneA
Time table subject to change without
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daily. SIS a. m
and AIS +. m Locals for Rochester.
Romeo. Orion and oxford. a. m. and
me nou ans u every : two hours until p. m.
For WysPdotte and Trenton, S:3s d
m. eos a. NJ, and every 70 mlhutess
|:o3 p. IN. thea every 20 minutes. until
sos o. m, then half hourly until 1880
p. m. on Sunday. hrst car starts at
f:os a. m.
For Royal Oak. Birminxham ssd
Pontiac, $40 a m. then half hourly
until 7 D. m. then hourly until IL IN
First care one-half hour later on sun
For Pennington Worthwhile, Orchard
Like and Pontiac--6 a. m. and hourly
until IL 2. m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Po,.
Huron Limited. daily; 7;t6 : m p is;ts
and GAS p. m. Locals for New sa poI,
more Aigo1lSe' Marine 20 Gi,y ana mo; also also
sia p x 'als % saF'H 70 eM cisass, ssii
sSsi $40 % m F. 70 Mt Il c ena n1DT
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a m. 10 ass
ms also IL p NJ ro,r,o
snoRT LIVE RY.-Tolcdo Limited.
daily. s:2o a M li:eo a. m. z;SV ana
$40 Local, for To,s poek Sonrly N sso
pom m. 10 s:so D. m. also $40 and II
m FOR Monroe.
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:45 a. m, IL: 40 and 8 40
.. m Locals. for Jackson, a. M ana
every two hours until =. m; FOR Ann
Arbor. 6 a. m. and hourly until /! p.
m: for Saline. $50 a. n. and every two
hours until $40 p. m, also 10 y. m. Tor
Plymouth and Worthwhile, 1870 q. IN ana
every two hours until $3.50 p. M also
Interurban cars pass waiting sta
ton corner OF Lafned and criswold.
sts last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.