davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Raleigh Social News.
fsneclal n rho ,rimes.t,Igpateh

\
\ RALEIGH. N. G., June ,l3.--Wednes-
day afternoon Mr. Joseph 7. Bland, a.
well known bualness man OF tits city.
claimed az his bride Miss Anna Rca
Kelley, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Kelley.
OF Apex, this county. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride at s r. NJ by Kev. w. S. Olive In
the presence OF 81 large company OF
friends. many Of them from Raleigh.
The wedding marches were by MISS
Toy Olive The maid of honor was
Miss Anna Kelley, and the best man,
Mr.. j. =. Wray.
Miss sarah Burkhend was In charge
OF an especially interesting program
Tuesday evening by the identon Street
Epworth League, the subject of which
was "John Charles McNeil-His Life
and Works, and Proper Appreciation
OF Hin as n Poet" There were special
readings from his poems by Miss Nina
Green.
Mrs Bruce Wright was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon tor delightful
card party. In which number OF
Raleigh ladies' and visitors participated.
Wednesday afternoon Misses Etta
Perry and Annie Duncan gave a porch
card party 10 number OF their giri
Z friends. IT was a delightful affair, one
OF the most enjoyable. In fact Of the
week.
Thursday evening Miss Mabel Young
entertained ut cards. greatly TO the en-
toyment Of quite a party of her friends.
There was Il pretty double wedding IN
the Baptist Church at Merry oaks. near
Raleigh. "Wednesday afternoon, In winch
Miss unicc Yates became the bride OF
Mr.. Carl Ferrall. and Miss 1'lonric Las
sitter, the bride OF Mr.. Malcolm Helmes,
Rev. Mr.. Buffaloe performed the cere-
,moYly in the presence of very large
audience. There were special decora-
tons, and the affair was especially
pretty.
Mrs. William Persons, of Sparrows
Point Md, formerly Miss Mary An
drews. of this city. has been the re-
cipient of number OF social honors
the past two weeks here. one OF the
most delightful events in her honor
having been card party by Mrs.
Brown Shepherd. The guests were Miss
Eleanor vass, Mrs. Thomas Ashe, Mrs.
William Williamson. Mrs. Leigh skin
xer Mrs. r. q. Raney. Miss Pattie
Mordecai, Mrs Henry Miller. Miss
sophy Busbee, Mrs. Herbert Buell. MISS
SallIe Dortch. Mrs. L. A. Mailer, MISS
Elizabeth Briggs, Mrs. Sherwood Hisgs,
Miss Leila Phillips. Mrs. William Royal.
Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Mrs w. Il.
Manor. Mrs. Charles Mckimmon, Mrs.
Henry Wilson, Mrs. Hubert Haywood.
Mrs. Watkins Robards, Mrs. william
Jones,
Friends here have received invita-
t,ons to the marriage OF Miss Susan
Moses, who lived in Raleigh for many
years. while her father was superin-
tc.dent of the Raleigh Public Schools
She is to1bc married TO Professor Ed
ward X. Graham. of the University OF
North Carolina. June 25th, at chapei
HILL Miss Moses is brilliant young
woman, herself graduate of the Uni.
yersity of North Carolina, and of Cor
rel, University. Professor Graham has
tho chair OF English at the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

returned for the summer months,
Misses nellie BarhaT. Kate Gillett ard
Sallie Drewry from the Randolptl-
MacOn Woman's College,. LynchburgI
Miss NJ. Christine Psaup, Randolph
Macon institute, Danville. Va; Messrs.
Harry Lee Balm and Leroy Lee Phnup.
from Bedford City Ac.. DENY; Mr.. J. T.
Gillette. from Randolph Macon College.
Ashland, Va: Mr. Willie Gillette and
Miss Mary Gilletts, from Franklin, Va;
Miss Norma Rose. South Hill, Va, IS
visiting Miss ErsoeIle Barham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Washington Social News.
tspecfal 10 THE T!mes- Dispatch.l

tSpecfai 10 The T!mes-Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, y. G.. June l5,- me
suspendin- for the summer was held
on Friday evening. when Mrs. FRANK
c. Kugler WIS at home to the mem
bers of the club.
musical TT" handsome residence on
tho corner of Main and Bonner streets
ahIazc with electric lights and ar'isti.
cally decorated in color serene 81
.if,,liy carried out by means of Amen
efr Beauty roses and evergreen. forms
cd "A yer. striking effect Alter ~, me
regular program OF the club vas SIN IN
tldiy prepared paper on italian musi-
cinns. wrici, was very interesting. as
weIl as instructive. Mr.. Eugene Bon
ner render several selections On Ia,l i'm
operas, and Mrs. D. NJ Carter ana MES
Annicc Bright sang charming Solos,
which wrr,s greatly applatded. MISS
I.ucite Nicholson recited a seiect,nn
from Browning accompanied by MIS-
r. H Rollins, on tho piano. During
the cvenin~ dainty Refreshments. IN
which tho color scheme OF red ana
green was also carried out; were
served Master r. G. kugler. Jr.. pre-
scnted each guest with q mlniatn,s
souvenir Italian flag. and IT was with
n feeling OF deep regret that very
pleasant evening had to come TO
rins.
Misses Helen Macarthur. OF Winston
Salem and Mena Davis, of Salisbury.
are the guests of MIR. G. Nj. Brown. Jr.
on Bonner Street.
Miss Mary Carter. of Winston-salem.
Is the guest of Miss Margaret Jarvis.
on Main street.
Miss Namic Hill is spending several
days IN Norfolk. Va.
Miss Helen Grice. of Chocowinity. is
tie gucs1 of her aunt Mrs. z. S. Sim
on SpCOr.t Street.
Captain and Mrs. c. f. Leans are
spending a few days at Asheville.
Mrs. r. II. Lewis and daughter. Miss
Nellie, arc the guests OF Mrs. c. NJ
Iayne on Second Street
Mrs. 7. B. Moore is visiting relatives
IN Norfolk, Va.
Riverside Parl; is doing flourish
Ing business during the summer
months; there are the usual park at
fractions, with pavilion and music
for dancing. and large crowds are at
tending nightly.
Miss Marcia Myers is visiting friends
In birmingham. Ala, for the next few
weeks.
Miss Mary Fowler is the guest of
relatives IN Newborn for a few days.
Mrs.fC. NJ, Little and daughter, Mary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
WARNER HOLDS
MEETINGS HERE
EASILY PROVES STATEMENT
HE'S BETTER chEEsEMAkER
THAN SPEECHMAkER.

For nearly three hours and half
Friday evening Gov. Fred Nj. Warner
was In Detroit TO address two rallies
OF the Wayne County Republican
club. He talked to more than 500
men In the two meetings, at Schiller
hall on Gratiot-ave., and at Apels
hall on Eighteenth-st. Eighth, Tenth
and Twelfth ward voters listened pa
tiently while the governor explained
his reasons for asking third term.
Il am better cheesemaker than
speechmaker," began the governor
Then he proved this point, which he
has used as a laugh-getter In two
previous campaigns.
He denounced the 30 per cent
clause in the state primary bill as
inspired by the interests and said
that under IL the Interests" will OPP
pose even a second term for any
governor who does not do their bid
ding. The two-cent-fare bill had
caused reduction OF only two per
cent In passenger earnings for the
railroads. he declared. In closing he
added the statement that he had
volunteered to retire II the legisla-
ture would pass four laws in special
session. these being: A simplified
primary law; laws regulating lobby
fists: laws to prevent stock watering;
equal taxation Of telegraph and tele-
phone property with other property.
Lieut. Gov p II. Kelley spoke for
Warner, denouncing the interests
and urgin< that the third-term rule Is
not important, as other states have
broken Ii. DO you want your state
senators and representatives to say
The corporations remember their
friends but the people forget
theirs?"
Between meetings the governor pri-
vately discussed his financial dealing
with Frank p Glazier. He admitted
that he had borrowed $4,000 from the
latter but said that he paid II back
before Glaciers bank became insol-
vent
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
INGRAM DECLINES
. TO MAKE RUN FOR
CONGRESS
SAYS HE CAN DO MORE AS pRI-
vATE CITIZEN THAN AS OFF,
cER-sEEkER TO ADVANCE PRO-
GREssivE POLICIES.

Frederick F. Ingram. who was the
Democratic candidate for congress
two years ago. has refused TO allow
his name to be used as candidate
In the coming primaries.
In a request To him that he ruiz
again. p j. NJ Hally. John Naylon,
J. j. Crowley and A. C. Stellwagen
say.
country today and its proper direction
rests In large measure with the con-
gress OF the United States
Three great problems confront the
American people: The tariff, the con
troll of corporations, government by
injunction.
The opportunity Afforded trusts to
plumber the public and force higher
prices through excessive tariff SEIZED
ules Is discussed to the following con
clusion, Hence the market Is restrict
ed, consumption curtailed and labor
and capital are idle or inadequately
remunerated. To allow the tariff TO
be revised by Its friends Is to again
witness the rape Of the people"
Ingram Is referred to as fitted by
his investigation 10 protect the people
from greed and as likely TO give the
people more consideration than the
people Of the district have heretofore
received from their representatives.
The matter OF injunction Is discussed
in the light of the Denver platform.
In his letter OF reply, Mr.. Ingram
points out that there Is a fourth great
problem-the control OF the govern
ment He makes IL his point that the
present congress has acted as attor-
neys for the predatory corporations"
The people have only such influence
on legislation as comes from fear in
spired by clamor." He calls congress
a body OF clerks controlled by trust
directed speaker.
With regard TO the tariff he remarks
that 1t can never be properly revised
by a trust-controlled congress.
1.-The widespread complaint regard
garding government by injunction is
but a manifestation OF the unrest born
Of injustice that must prevail In any
country where public power is indie
pendent of public opinion" says Mr..
Ingram.
In conclusion, he tells those who
ask him to become a candidate that
a contest for public Office possesses a
repugnance impossible to overcome.
las a private citizen" he says. 1
can do more 10 advance progressive
policies than l can II an offlce-seekeT
(who. too often, is regarded as mere
self-seeker).
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
standard Oil in China.

The following translation OF the adj
vertisement of Standard OIL lamp in
China will prove amusing:
II you wish happiness, long life.
comfort. health and peace, you must
live surrounded 10y brightness. To
live, ih bright surroundings you must
use "Mei-Fu" hong lamp (which is
made on scientific principlesJ and
burns real "Mei-Fu' oil BY using
this small lamp and burning the best
oil. the light given will be so bright
that IT Will be like day. This will
undoubtedly mean great advantage.
II your children are studying at night
then they will be able 10 do so in
comfort. and will take more interest
in their studies
Some may say. If we buy this lamp
and the chimney becomes broken we
shall not be able To get a new one
we therefore wish TO say that the
Standard Oil company. at every port.
will have supplies Of chimneys 10 be
sent TO every city and town for sale.
The Standard oil company has fixed
the price AT which shops may SELL
each lamp. including chimney and
" ick. to be sold for not more than IL
Mexican cents.-World's Work.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
MERCHANT
100000 HERE

Il round million Of dollars is the
figure claimed by Detroit wholesal'
ers as the returns in sales to retail
merchants from the buyers excur-
sion the past week.
Sales have run much higher than
was at first expected. Hardware, dry
goods, groceries and clothing have
been the lines most benefited by the
influx Of buyers who came to enjoy
the city's hospitality. The effect OF
the successful excursion will be felt
during the coming year in more and
larger sales by Detroit wholesalers to
the merchants who have come In
touch with the wholesale houses.
The largest single purchases were
by an Albion Arm and exceeded $780,.
900. Two thousand persons took in
the river excursion on the Britannia
Friday night, which wound up the
events OF the week Music, dancing
and refreshments helped to make the
event a pleasant one for the visitors.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Ur'-d Interurbsu L,ne..


Time table subject to change with
FLINT LIMTTEDS-Daily. s:15 a. m.
and <:16 .. IN. Iocals for Rochester
Romeo. Orion and oxford. a, m. and
N. ana every two hours no. until p. m.
For wyandotte and Trenton-5:3o a
m. sos a.. m. and every 20 min. to sos
them .v snsn % MIN pso sos IS p 0s p them
half-houriy TO s:ss o. m. then hourly
TO 1885 p, m. but saturdays. service Is
half-hourly to 1855 o. m. Sundays,
ror Roy.l oaH. Birmingham .ra
PoNtiac-s:so a. m, then Half hourly
untii ! p m. then hourly until II p.
For Farrris~ton. Worthwhile. Orchsvd
Lake and Pontiac-6 A. m. and hourly
until II p m. First car one hour later
RAr1m RAILWAY .vsrrw-ror,
Huron Limited. daily. 7:H a. m. 1o;!s
;cr M New. sts s p sDa s A,suns m er.
CITY and Port Huron hourly. 7 a m. 70
: p. m: also p. m. 70 Marine CITY
Local cars run via Algcrac. To NJ.
y. m. and hourly until II p. m. To Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. e:.s a
m r. SIS p m also - p. m.
srORT -LyNE Ry-ro,odo Iir,teds
6:20 p. m. Locals FOR lockwood New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly s:3o
a m. 70 $50 y. m. also $50 and II
D. ~ fo- Monroe
DFcrp cvv. JACKSON ~uvCACo
s4s o. m. locals for Jackson. 7 a.
m. and every two hours until . p. m
for Ann Arhor. 6p m and hourly until
II p. m: For Saline 6:7n n m md
every two hours until $50 n. m also
10 o m. for plymouth and Worthwhile
7:Sn a. m. and every two hours until
s:sn n. m. nlso II =. m.
Interurban cars pas. Waiting sta
ton corner OF Larred and Gri-wold-
sts.. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
TWO CONVENTIONS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Annual, instead OF biennial. conven-
tons will be held by the brotherhood
OF Stationary Firemen hereafter, and
the next meeting will be in Yonkers.
". Y. Timothy Healy. New York, was
elected president for the sixth time
while c. l.. Samp, Omaha, was chosen
again as secretary-treasurer after a
contest. Seven presidents were
chosen from various parts OF the
country.
Peter A. Wright, OF Holly, was elect
ed president OF the Michigan Retail
Hardware Dealers association. AT
thur j. Scott. Marine City. and VII.
liam Moore. Detroit. were reelected
as secretary and treasurer. respective.
ly. H. c. Weber and Alex Lemke,
OF Detroit. were chosen on the board
OF directors, The next convention will
be held In Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
De TR0|T. TO HAVE
ANOTHER BIC
FACTORY
cHAUNcEY M. YORK, PENNsYL-
VANIA MANUFACTURER, WILL
LOCATE HERE-HoMER WAR.
rem & CO. MAKE BIG SALES.

Detroit is TO have another large en-
terprise. which means feather in
the cap of Homer Warren & Co. The
company has sold TO Chauncey F..
York, OF Warriorsmark. Pa. owner
and manufacturer OF the MAIZENA,
remedies, a half block OF land on Sec
ond. Bohemia and Third-aves., on
which will be the headquarters for the
manufacture OF his remedies, the
retained as branch.
Mr. York has also purchased.
through Homer Warren & Co.. the
hadsome brick residence on the
northwest corner OF John R.-st. and
Palmerave. The property consists OF
modern. 20-room house, an up-to-
date garage and lot with 100 feet
frontage on Palmerave.. and I'll feet
on John R.-st. 1t is valued at $4,000
and was sold on private terms Tor
Mrs. Hettie f. Speck.
Still another purchase by Mr.. York.
through the same firm, Is the modern
broom residence of Edward Benson
at No. 761 Cass-ave. The property In
cludes a large barn and lot, 7OxlbO
feet. and Is valued at $4,000. Mr..
York will occupy the Palmer-ave.
residence, while his son. manager OF
the Ma-la-na factory, will make his
home In the Cass-ave. residence.
Other sales by Homer Warren & Co.
are as follows:
Two lots on the southeast corner OF
Kirby and Hastings. size 64xl3O. for
Mrs. Frank LIGHT to Annie Becher, for
81 800; house and lot on west side oil
Chene. between Adele and Palmer lot
33x12O. for the Union Trust co. to
Alexander Okraska. for $l75O; two
lots on east side of Fourth-ave.. near
Holden. 20x1O0 feet each, for Thomas
Dillon to DR.. VIM F. Kier. for $1,4O0;
house and lot on northeast corner or
Helen and Charlevoix. lot 45x1O0. for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, TO Ed
ward w. Genther. for $4,000
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
p,ru.DINC PERMITS.

A. w. Peters. 2-story frame dwelling
SAG Fisher. owner. @. w. Peters VI
900.
Deueweth & Roberts, n STORY frame
dwelling. 1896 Palmer. owner. Amie
Defever 81 400.
Poilmar & Ropes; 2-sto aSaI frame Field, yen
owner. Emma Kruse. $500.
Vandewegle Bldg. Co. 2-story tram.
dwelling. W. S. Baldwin. bet. kerchevaI
and Waterloo; owner John TrompleS
same. 2-story frame dwelling, 20S
Hazelwood; owner, Josephine Nfeiy
So. 900. -,
August Pasclke. l-story frame dwell
ing. $50 Parker; owner, Walter Weber
Same. 2-story frame and ven. dwell
ing 357 Hamilton, owner. Mr.. Miller
same. 2-story frame ven dwelling
44S Mack; owner same S2.2oO
McEnhil Bros. 2-story brick dwell
ing, sS5 Colburn. owner +. j. Hunt
same. history brick auto garage 124
Virginia, owner r. $. Picard. 81 900
VIM. Well. 2-story frame ven. dwell
ing, 256 Hancock: owner. John Han
A. Armstrong. l-story brick shop. 7'
Jones: owner. G. G. Deuel., $4,000:
McEnhill. 2-story frame ven. dwell
ST., siSoo % M'r''0"' owner '"' '"'p'D
jas. buchanan. 2-story brick dwell
ing. 93-5 Garfield; owner. Palms estate
$4,000.
Same. r3-story enamel brick and steel
stores. l5 Monroe. owner. Palms es-
a Burkhelser & Miller. 2-story brick
store, 526-S Eighteenth, owner. FREQ
McGrogor q Woehl. 2-story frame
dwelling lS2 Christiancy, owner, Char-
lottc Grunert $1,000
Same. story frame and glass green
house, 1850 Cadillac. owner, same, VI
August Klingcr. Ia story wood
dwelling. "a Perkins; owner John HI
VIM J. Kreinbring lh,story frame
dwelling and store. 1o0l Warren east;
owner VIM. Merback. 81 700
Ans Keller. 2-story frame dwelling
1852 Hancock; owner, Rudolph Mauer
"A stelnbach, 2-story frame dwell
ing. 2S4-6 Concord; owner. c. KRUGER
Same. e-story frame ven. dwelling
1875 Chandler. owner WIN. kirby, s2,-
John Schul. 2-story frame dwelling
GA watson; owner. Mrs. Kohn, $4,000.
VIM Reich 2-story brick dwelling.
W. $. Boulevard. bet kercheval and
Waterloo; owner. JOS. w. Stocker, Vs.
500
Mike wozniak, 2-story frame ven
dwelling n 8 Englewood. bet. Beau
bien and Oakland. owner FRED. Del
$4,000.
d. j Mcmahon. 2-story frame dwell
ing. w = Helen. bet Mack and Devlin'
owner John suffer, S@.225
Holden y Murray 2-story frame
dwelling. 41i Ferdinand. owner. same
same. 2-story frame dwelling. CSC
Calvert owner same. S2,H3o.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling, loo
Vinewood. owner. same. 81 200
Vlnton Co 2-story brick dwelling o
4 boulevard bet Waterloo and Charlie
voiy' owner A. j. Mayer. sl3,ooO
Henry e g. Mover. 2-storv cement
block dwelling. e. p IlillRer. bet. ker-
chcval and Waterloo; owner. same. W
500.
r.. Bronty.e -9-story frame dwelling
TIlIibridge bet EercheVal and
waterloo: owner. same, Sl,Npu.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Balloon Bulletins

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Capt.
Baldwin fulfilled the second require
ment for the acceptance OF his mill
tary dirigible balloon by making two
successful speed trials at Fort Myer.
The airship made the two and one
sixteenth miles out in seven minutes
The trip back to Fort Myer was
made In less than seven minutes, al
though the ship was travelling againsl
the wind. Ii is expected that the
average speed for the flight will be
found TO De l6 l-2 miles.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-If there
were any creditors OF the Aeroplane
Co. Extremely limited) hoping to get
money due them by attaching Henri
Farrnan's machine they abandoned all
hope. Farman took time by the fore
lock and In the hours between mid
night and dawn spirited the aeroplane
away from Brighton Beach and placed
II beyond the pale. II Is now on board
the French freight steamship Hudson,
billed for Cherbourg and safe from a
city marshal OF any other sort of per.
son like that.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Aug. 10
The balloon North Adams No. L. with
A. ID. Potter OF Greenfield as pilot and
A. Holland Forbes and daughter Ma
talie, aged IL years. as passengers
and owned by the North Adams Aero
club. won the cup offered b. Mr.
Forbes in the first point-to-point race
ever held In this country. The race
was started from North Adams. The
North Adams No. landed on tho
farm OF Lyman Sandcrson at West
Whateley. about five miles from It's
previously declared destination. Hay
denville.
LONDON, Aug 15.-COl. Capper
chief OF the British aerostatic office
gave o trial at Aldershot 10 a dirigiblt
balloon. He Unanswered for half an
hour at a speed OF II IL miles an hour
The airship was under perfect con
troll. He finished with two-mils
run straight for the south and re
turned. The sirship was brought &c
land with ropes. within dozen yards
of the point from which II started.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
A Polite Doctor.

When the baby came 10 Marys
home She as told that the doctor
brought IT, She thousht he Kept an
unlimited supply Mary had been
taught that politeneSs was one OF tho
greatest charms person could pos
sess
one dan the doctor called and
said MARY. We have Il new baby at
our home would YOU ike to go with
me 10 see II 80
Mary was delighted The baby was
very tiny. only Wcighirr three and
one.hslf ponpds when Mary saw this
frail hIt ~ humanity she turned her
face ~ the doctor and said
81 think Won are very n"ehte, 70
,aka the smallest for Yourself
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
The Intelligent Witness.

What was he doing when YOU, saw
him." asked the Judge OF the wit
ness.
We'll. SIR yer honor. ef don't dis
remember, he wuz a.raisin OF the
devil an ADDING OF thin'."-Atlan.
Ia Constitution. W.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trip from Detroit TO Chatham
every Friday and Saturday. leaving
foot Of Randolph street at a. m, re-
u. 'raIzgA iPys"s Chatham at D. M.
Fare. ionnd Il ~ T5c; one way, soc. One
way trip from Detroit on Sunday MORN
ing at S o'clock and on Monday and
wednesday at p. M. JOHN STEVEN
SON Agent, II. 81 Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 15.-Articles
OF Incorporation were fled with the
secretary OF state as follows.
National Pickle Il Canning Co.
St. Louis, Mo. and Covert. 100000
G. p. Haerle Co. Sault Ste. Marie
$4,000: Belleview Building Co. DE
troit. $4,000: J. w. Mulliken. lncor
porated. Traverse City. $4,000; Delta
Land a. Power Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
and Wells. Mich. 10000; J. A. Burns
Co. Detroit. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
That Old Question.

There was man in our town and he
was quite case.
He jumped into a bramble bush and
badly scratched his face.
Forthwith he sought a barber shop
The naughty barber said,
The while his razor he did strop.
You shave yourself sometimes.
don't YOU"
-washington Herald.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays Vt
10 .. m for -. Clair, Port Huron, Lex-
lngton, Port SanilAc, Forester, Forest =
CITY.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

When a man claims to be sanctified
n means that ne is sorry his friend:
are not as good as he Is.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

~ some men were as mean as their
wives saw thov arc. they wouldn't be
AZ 10 associate with,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
AA0 letnlf I IltYsIall nav. c.

ke. es3yxuSsRl f'T11::.::SSss.ss.l .. =. a. :
WEEKEND ExCURsloNs 70 Glove
land. every saturday Night s. round trip
thurs. and Sat, $40 q m rsrs IN
Fer MACkINAC and Way PevtA
Alpen a, Pstosksy, Chicago, See,
Saturday p IN. wednesday and Friday
~ 20 TToLrpo SUNDAY 4 rr,a.,
o.. Tuesday and Thursday. So q. IN
Special steamer direct To Mack
onae and AlpeHa- Leavv Sundays. fe:1e
q m. Tuesdays 30 > m. and Thursdays.
D. m
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
C. lEIOICH cr,.m ,as
for tickets d berths on any lake steamer.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st
For the Flats, Tashm0o Park and
Port Huron, and Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days. $3.50
e. m. and 2:s0 D. m: Sundays. 800 q
IN. and $3.50 y. m. and for the FIa.-
and 80. Clair way ports. daily (excspt
Sunday, $3.50 p. m
For Toledo and sugnr Island
Twice daily. Leave week days, Sis q.
m. and 400 d. M: Sundays. 8:lb O. m
|. and 600 .. m.
PUT-lN-BAY EXCURSION Every Day.
rfnHe1's Orchestra-Da netng at Colon
ial. Week Days soc: Sunday 75c. round
trip Cedar Point aud sandusky week
dnys direct.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
$1.1O to cleveland

VIA PUT-IN-BAY. str. Frank Il. kirsy
D. m. Ashley n Dustin. foot First.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Die Bay City Division

LAKE AND RTvEW STA MERs.