davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
MOBILE SOCIETY
smith-Davis Wedding.

Mobile. Sept. 2a-(SpeciaD-A wei- ding of interest to a large circle of friends was prettily celebrated at St vincent's Parsonage last night at 7:3o o'clock when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Davis was married to Captain Edward nedy performing the ceremony. Miss Davis made a charming picture in her wedding gown of old rose ottoman cloth. trimmed in bands of gold and old roce. Her hat was in the old rose shade and she carried brides roses and ferns. Mr. William Joseph Davis, brother of the bride, was the best man and the maid of honor was the brides sister. Miss Frances Davis. She was gowned in green bengaline. with trim mings of green and gold applique. hat and gloves to match, and she carried bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
 Captain and Mrs. Smith left tm- mediately after the ceremony for Memphis and points in northern Missis- sippi. The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Chief Inspector of Gus. toms. Joachim P. Davis. shares alike In popularity with her husband. Cap. tain Smith. who is one of the highly esteemed Mobile Bay and Bar pilots.
 Personal Notes.
 Miss Annie Danziger. the attractive guest of Miss Katherine Courtney, re- turned yesterday to her home in Mont. gomery
 Miss M. Carter and Miss Lou Mo. Milan have returned from Bladen Springs and Miss Carter will leave this week to visit her brother in New York. ss Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson and
 fldren. who have been spending the fhmmer at Point Clear. have moved back to town.
 Mir. and Mrs T. H. Lake are enjoy tnE visit to relatives in New York.
 Miss Belle Tilden returned home Tuesday after trip out West.
 Ar. and Mrs. Charles willoughby are among the Mobilians at present in Seattle.
 Mrs. ]. F. Billnps left today to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor at Point Clear.
 Mir. Frank Stall was returned from an extended vacation across the bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss Minnie simon. of Columbus Miss. Is here at the bedside of her brother, pr. J. P. Furniss. who Is se- riouSly Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
PROHIS WILL FIGHT
LAW AND ORDER LAWYER IS IN.
 PRODUCED.
Attorney Boyles Says He Is Empieyec To Drive Liquor Out Of Mobile
 Alleged Car R0bbexs Arraiwned.

Mobile. Sept. 23.-tSpecial. )--Attor- ney Aubrey Boyles for the Law ana Order League in an interview today said that the people behind him had instructed him to light the prohibition violators to the last ditch. and not to stop until every saloon in Mobile had closed its doors.
 Attorney Boyies said that it was useless to proceed with the present iuries in the city court during this term but that future action would be planned. He said that no more in- functions to restrain people from sell ling liquors would be applied for but that the fight when made would pc to the bitter end.
 Alleged Thieves In Court.
 The alleged gang of car thieves held for numerous robberies of southern and NJ. !, and K. c. cars were arratgn- ed for preliminary hearing today be- fore Recorder N. R. Clarke. some evi- dence being heard while in other cases examination was waived and In otn- CTS continuances granted.
 A. Shapiro, alleged to have been the fence for the gang. and who conducts store in the northern part Of the city. waived examination and was sent 10 the clIy court uuuGE pVhuS VI s"N~ in two cases
 His wife. charged with bribing an officer not to arrest them was bound over under @ S100 bond.
 The case of Homer Thomas. the spe- cial agent of the Southern Railway. implicated by one of the negroes Tn e confession as head of the gang, was granted continuance until Monday as was Cornelius Collins. car sealer for the same road. also implicated.
 The cases against Win Coleman and Will Shine, the negroes alleged to be the thieves proper. were tried and ev- idence the same as when they were ar rested was brought out.
 The negroes allege that Thomas was the head of the gang and pointed out what cars they should rob. They were held under $500 bond each in two cases each.
 The gang ia alleged to have stolen within the past few months several thousands of dollars worth of goods of all descriptions from cars of the Southern and M. J. and K. c. Rail- roads. They were captured hauling the stolen goods by two patrolmen early Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
De.sh of J.P. McIfuxh.

J. P. McHugh, a well known citizen of Dallas County, died at his home neas Orrville, yesterday afternoon. after a short illness. He was @ native Sei. milan and his remains were brought here early this morning.
 The funeral services took place from the Catholic Church this morning and the interment was had in Live Oak Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Malaria Makes Pale sickIy Children
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. Soc. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss Saidee Schwartz leaves on next Monday for Montevallo where she will attend school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
ASK THE MAN
MARINE NEWS

On Holt's Dye Works Wagon for ln-
 formation About Clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss Marion Sparks returned home last night from Birmingham where she visited relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

A few young couples participated il an impromptu dance on last evening a the Abbott Rifles Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Mrs. N. D. Merritt and her guest Miss Kelly. who have been visiting friends in Montgomery for several days returned home this m Jrning to the de- light of their large circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Hon. c. L. wilson. State Solicitor. fs in the city on a short visit. He will go from here to his hosne in Mariana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Watching for Appointments. ].

Citizens of Dallas County are await ing with interest the appointment Of the three Jury Commissioners in this county by Governor Conner. under the jury Jaw which was passed during the recent extra session of the Legislature.
 Under the old law there were four Jury Commissioners in rnis county and as the next meeting of the Jury Com missioners is to be held on Monday. October 1. it Is expected that the ap- pointment will be made before that time. if not. the old Commissioners will probably meet and adjourn.
 So far. no one has been mentioned for the three appointments which Gov" ernor Conner will have to make in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Al pfsahlcd schooner.

The fishing schooner Emma Jane ar- rived in port this afternoon. showing unmistakable signs of having encoun- tered the Gulf hurricane.
 Her masts gone. sails torn to shrsds, and leak in her hull. Is a portion of the damage done, which will necessf- tate her being docked before she can again go to sea.
 The master states that he dropped anchor about 100 miles out In the gulf and near the passes when the storm came on, putting out three anchors with long leads of cable. but these were snapped when the fury of the storm broke and from Sunday night until late Monday night he ran before the wind with sails furled. He says solid sheets of water were driven across the ves- gel constantly.
 Just before the storm he sighted the schooner Kwasind. also off this port. but saw nothing of her afterwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Mrs. P. Alvarez and daughter, of Mo. hile. are the guests of Mrs. N. Guardina on East Gadsden Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss Martha Whiting left last night for Boston. where she will visit friends for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 23-(Speciai. ] Mrs N. D. Thomas. who has been the guest of friends here for several weeks. left this morning for her home in Marianne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
sweeney |. water Chief.

James L. Sweeney succeeds Walter M. Pitts as superintendent of the water department of the city. receiv- ing unanimous vote for the position. MT. Pitt rendered his resignation two weeks ago, and 1t was accepted last night by the board of aldermen and MT. Sweeney's application favorabIy acted upon. He was a candidate for appointment when Mir. Pitt was elect ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

There will be a return of the old time silks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss Eleanor Andersen left today fol Hiliville. Ok. where she will make hel future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 23.-Arrived: Steamer Amgon (Br.), Steele, Campina.
 Cleared: Steamers Sutle1 (Br.). Milli- chap, Genoa and FlunA.
 Sailed: Steamer Rector. Coonan. Tam pa; Yucatan (Br.), Kay. Mobile
 Port Eads, La. Sept. 23.-Arrived Steamers orieanian (Br.). Marullo, Gel. ba; Pathfinder. Hughes, Porto Rico; Texas (Nor.l. Pedersen, Galveston; Cal ifornian (Br.). Bruce. Liverpool via Co., lon. Kingston. etc.: Coriuth (Br), Chad wick. Tampico; Pic TX (Span.). Ugarte Barcelona via Valencia, Canary Is- lands. etc; Comus. Boyd. New York; Parismina (Br.). Nader. Bocas del TorO.
 Sailed: Steamers Mexican (Br.). Ba- ker, Liverpool; Belvernon (Nor), Hen ricksen, Puerto Cortez via Belize and Port BarrioA.
 New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-Cleared: Steamers Bellta (Nor). Andreasen. Porto Rico.
 Mobile Sept 23.-Arrived: Steamers -Rheingraf. (Ger.), Piper. New Cas- tie: Fort Morgan. (Nor.), olsvik' Bo- cas del Toro.
 Cleared: steamsr-Fort Morgan. INor). Olsvik. Bocas del Toro; Bark -Thekla. (Nor.). Mesheim. Port Of Spain.
 Steamers Tocantis (Br). Morris. Santos and cleared for New York; Craigearn. (Rr). Clarke. Rio Janeiro, and cleared for Scranton; Malinhead tBr). Camp bell. Galveston and cleared for Bel est
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Mrs H. A. Borsnaha am and little sor are in Washington, where they vii visit for Q few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
In Honor of Miss Maas |.

number of Miss Ruby Maass young girl friends complimented her last evening with farewell party at her home on Lauderdale Street.
 Games were played after which deli cious refreshments were enjoyed.
 Those present were: Misses Maas, Ruth and Elsi Karpe. Flossie Leva. Helen Schuster, Helen Bloch. Fannie Herzfeld, Nellie Levy, Annie Rochmill. Dora Yaretzky, Gladys Hickman and Katie Eagle; Messrs. Herbert Lilien- thai, Harold Holzman, Nose Lilienthal, Sidney Katzenberg,' Julian Gladden., Henry Rochmill, Jack Herzfeld, Victor Bendersky, Ike Cadden. Jerome Leva and Emile Siegle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Charles Gonzalez and Mrs. Will liam Gonzalez left this morning for Chattanooga. where they are to visit relatives for a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Hudson Honored by Race.

Professor R. B. Hudson, we'll known negro resident of Selma. re- turned home this morning from Co., lumbus. O.. where he attended the Na- tional Negro Baptist Convention. of which body he is secretary.
 Out of all the negro Baptists In the United States, Professor Hudson Is the only layman who holds an office in the National Association. and under him there are four ministers of that denom- ination. who are his assistant secreta> ries.
 During the session of the conven- tion. the rules we"s suspended and Professor Hudson was unanimously re elected secretary for the coming year.
 The convention represents constit- uency of two and q quarter millions and out of eleven delegates chosen to attend the Worlds Alliance, which will be held in Philadelphia in 1911, Profes. sor Hudson was the only layman dele gate chosenl He was honored again by the convention. when. Rn selecting the twenty-five delegates to represent the conventio nat the Ecumenical Confer ence, which will be held in Edinburg. Scotland. next year. he wss ons of the three lavmen delegates cnosen.
 During the convention. that body presented Professor Hudson with an elegant interlaced gold watch fob as . token of appreciation or his services as secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Cenmedore Resigns.

Commodore George T. Morgan this morning tendered his resignation as head of the Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club. being unable to attend to the duties of the office which will be especially heavy during the next two months on account of the regatta to be given by the club. His successor will be chosen at meeting to be held next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Pensacoaa Tax Values. .

Taxable vaulation of all property in Pensacola is $1s,5oo.ooo, according to the books of the City Tax Assessor which have just been completed. This shows an increase of about $1.ooo,ooo over last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
ASKS LATER CLOSING
PENsACoLA ALDERMAN EXTEND TIME.
WOULD
Ordinance Provides That Saloons May Keep open Until Eleven O'Clock Instead ef Nine O'Clock e
 Now Prevails.

 Pensacola. Fla. Sept 23--fspeciai)-- To revoke the ordinance compelling saloons to close their doors at 2 o'clock each night and not dispose of wet goods until the following morn ing at o'clock. is the object of an ordinance introduced in the city coun- ell by Alderman J. B. Concannon.
 If 1t passes. saloons will have the privilege of remaining open each night until at least II o'clock, for which they have been fighting for the past two years when. during the prohibi. tion campaign some of the saloon element started an early closing move. ment to offset the prohibition wave. but lid not calculate on the council making the closing hour such an early one.
 Since that time the saloon men have been endeavoring to get the ordinance modified, but have never succeeded in getting anything further than a rscom- mendation from the board of safety that the ordinance be amended. Now, however, the ordinance has been intro- duced and there is hardly any doubt but that 1t will pass. as . majority of the members are said to favor open saloons almost all hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Fred s. May left last night for Cincinnati, where he will visit his mother for a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Death of a Chifd.

The five-year-old chiId of Mir. and Mrs. Pettus Randall dieG at Shelby Springs yesterday afternoon and the remains were carried to their home al Marion Junction this morning for in. terment.
 Mrs. Randall was visiting at Shelby Springs when the little one was ta- ken i'll, death following within a short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss Ruby Maas left this morning fo Mobile where she win spend shor while with friends before going to New Orleans to enter Sophie Neweombe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

A very enjoyable meeting of the La- dies Aid Society of the Gadsden Street Methodist Church was held this after noon with Mrs. J. w. Senterfitt. A large number of members attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-Cleared: Steamers Bellta (Nor). Andreasen. Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Social and ReraonAI. Mir. Sam Reynolds. of Carlowville. is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held very interesting session this afternoon the meeting be- ing in the Sunday School rooms of the church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

Miss M. Carter and Miss Lou Mo. Milan have returned from Bladen Springs and Miss Carter will leave this week to visit her brother in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
Personal Notes.

Miss Annie Danziger. the attractive guest of Miss Katherine Courtney, re- turned yesterday to her home in Mont. gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24

If Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson and
 ildren. who have been spending the fhmmer at Point Clear. have moved back to town.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DIED

FLIERIS-At her parents residence. 100
Macomb-st. March is. 1903. Theresa,
beloved daughter OF Margaret Flterl.
aged 20 years. Notice OF funeral
later
HANCOCk-Aftsr lingering illness,
Mrs. Harriet Hancock. entered into
rest Friday morning at the residence
OF her daughter Mrs. +. r. Wemple.
2SiJ Boulevard east. Mother OF w.
y. Hancock of Omaha, Neb.. and T. +.
Hancock. OF Detroit Funeral Mon
day. March 22, at D. M
X March IL. Hannah. aged rs
years. widow OF the late robert VI.
Kestell. mother or DR.. John r. kes-
tell OF clio apartments. 1917 Jeffer-
son-sVe. X ". Kestell v. s.. OF Yon-
kers ~. Y. Funeral services Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at Charles
Geist's chapel 2s0 Rsndolph-st by
funeral car to woodlawn cemetery.
Burial private.
PAQUETTE-At parents home. 2S5
Sherman. ST. William Albert. aged 3
years and months. beloved son OF
Albert and Ida Psquette Notice or
funeral later.
SEIDEi<-March 10. Marsareth. aged
81 years beloved wife OF Bernard A.
and mother of Lorenz and Joseph
Seidel daughter OF Mr. and Mrs An
thony Bieslada Funeral from resi-
dence. 900 Cadillac ave. Monday. 3 a.
m 20 81. Bernard's church at $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Edward Wolfslager. year, 1877
Twenty fourth, pneumonia.
Caroline Tramps, Il years, $50 Jos
campau. heart disease.
Anna NJ. Miller. 81 years. ESQ Antie-
tam, heart disease.
Anna w Eilke. So years. es3 Grandy;
goitre.
John McCutcheon 20 years. Ill Buena
Hattie NJ. w Marsh. 70 years. sac
Lincoln: cardiac insuficiency.
Louise Kunstman. 50 years. Kay,
JOSEPH Grind. / year. 1871 Cleveland;
cecilia Evans, so years. SEA Fourth;
Miriam L. McAllister. 40 years. 776
Canton; pulmonary hemorrhase
clara Bailey. 2S years. 200 Hunt-st;
shock.
Margareth ssidel ~ years, so6 Cadil
lac; puerperal septicaemis.
Catherine .O'Farrell so years, Scott
and Orleans. bronchitis.
Wheeler Farris. as years 507 Ian
sing: oedema OF lungs.
Emelie Boutin. 90 years, 222 Dubois;
Henry Bertram. So years. liz Hum
boldt; apoplexy.
stanlsiaus Annszkiewicz. % years. NJ.
c. r. n and Third, crushing injuries.
Jane Thompson. II years. gig Gren;
serility
Anthony Danelewski 90 years, S1b
Orleans; tuberculosis.
Martha Ratewski. - years, 500 Lee
lard; puerperal septicaemia.
Leonard Wvtkowski months. 500
Mitchell; ileo colitts.
Clara PrZehowski. - years, y
Raasaxelt- tuberculosis.
Cora A. Stickles. 81 years, iO2 Jones;
diabetes
Annie Rabbit. 2s years Grace hos
pital; septic peritonitis
Harold r. Keith. % wears. Grace hos
pital: fracture OF skull.
Donald A. Binney. . years. 52s Van
Dyke: commissions
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SIMS CONFERS
ON OIL CASES
CHICAGO FEDERAL OFFICER Az
aives IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CUTiON is LIKELY.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Edwin
w. Sims, federal district attorney at
Chicago. and his special assistant,
James n. Wilkeson. who prosecuted
the Standard Oil case. which was re-
Gently decided aversely to the govern
ment in. Chicago, arrived in Washing
ton today to discuss with Attorney
General Wickersham what shall be
done with seven remaining suits on
the federal docket against the same
company, in which the same legal
points are involved.
II is understood that the department
OF justice, in all probability. will pro-
coed at an early date TO clear the
docket OF these cases, probably by In
sisting on a prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
BIRTHS

BOYS
Chas Brown, $40 Brush.
Oscar Felcoy. 335 Locust
Frank Krainik, $50 Hancock
Ludwig berwick, 81 Albert
STANLEY Smialek 6si Frederick.
Felix Schmit. 1856 Monroe.
Edward iIanan, 1858 Lemay.
Thomas Brown. 2s3 Thirtieth.
William Bernstein, 2Si Adelaide
Louis Davis, SO Napoleon.
Paul Schiissel. ISL wilkins.
Edward Eisenberg. l02 Napoleon
Norris Toporofsky. 240 Columbia
Herman BidinR-r. 81 Marietta.
GIRLS.
Julius IIaass. Woman's hospital
John Nowodworski. 63g Wesson.
Geo. Bauman. sos Mc Dougall
Lawrence Wesiowski. 4S2 Willis
Joseph StraZalk owski. $50 Leland.
August Makurat. $50 Theodore.
frank Boldas 2s4 Garfield.
Edward Defer, $40 Franklin.
Wilbert Adams. $50 Pine.
Nike Herk. 229 Nackie.
VIM. Wilkes. 500 Rowena.
Victor George, l46 Vanderbilt.
Geo. Babbin, Grace hospital.
Chas Boehmer. l2l krupps
Frank Geiiish, go Humboldt.
samuel Hunter. 800 Wabash.
Alexander Falkowski, GA Harper.
WIN. Pirzel. EOS st. Antoine.
Stiff Pailh, 1853 ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MAKES PATHETIC
PLEA FOR LIBERTY

A pathetic appeal has reached Judge
Connolly In the form OF letter from
William H. Wenner, sentenced to
Marquette prison for 1--WE years with
the recommendation that he serve 10,
Feb. 2 last, after violating his parole
A motion to set aside the sentence Is
now pending In the court. Wenner
writes that his wife IL now In ser.
ious condition az result OF falling
down stairs last Wednesday. while his
mother Is III In q hospital. one OF her
eyes having been removed. She Is
also suffering from heart trouble.
she asks for me constantly" says
the letter. and my people. because OF
her condition, have kept the real sit
uation from her"
Wenner says he has the promise OF
good position II he can gain his lib
sfty and declares he will make a
home for his wife and children.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SAFE BLOWERS GET
AWAY WITH PLUMBER

DIES MONIES. la. March 20-Safe-
blowers dynamited the vault OF the
First National bank OF lmogene last
night and took all OF the cash on
hand. probably several thousand dol
lars. Section hands on their way 20
work early this morning discovered
that the bank had been entered.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Carey, 81; Bertha Yost Is
William j. Stevens. 23: Myrtle M.
Kenney. -.
Robert IA. Briggs. 20, Detroit: Min
ME Nicken. -, Wvandotte.
Leslie A. Spencer. 20; Elizabeth Ia
Woodwork. 20.
Charles Morton. Jr. 2S. Canton; YER
ma r. Davis, "a Canton.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
swindier Draws $50 Fine.

Fred L. Price. who pleaded guilty to
using the mails for swindle. through
the sale to agents of needles at an ex.
orbitant price, was sentenced by Judge
swan. Saturday morning. to pay $50
fine or serve three months in the
house OF correction. He was given
80 DAYS In which to pay the fine and
Immediately paid SIS OF IL as an evi.
dence of good faith.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
PERSONAL

WANTED
We have clients wishing 10 rent farm
summer cottages and hotels. any dis
lance from Detroit. also have thei
TO rent. ana buyers FOR same.
Farm Dept open Wednesday unit
$50 .. IA.
Gerard Stormfeltz-L oveley Co.
Main 8750 IS Griswold-st City 377'
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BoOKKEEPERS. stenographers and
office help seeking positions. call or
write 5ss Chamber OF Commerce
Establshsd years.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LlMITEDs-S.15 a. IN. an

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s.l5 a. m. an
AIS y. m. Locals for Rochester an
Fgdt I a. m. and every two hours
4Ep-m.. IL u. m--to- Oxford Locals \
Rochester and Romeo, a M an
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-74s
m. l0,I5 a. IA, 3:t5 y. M, 6,64 p. m
Saturdays only. l2.i5 p. m; Sunday
only. II 2; m; locals locals fer New Bait
sp m. to Marine City. To Mt ciemsni
halt hourly. $50 a m. 20 y. m, an
hourly TO IL y. m. To Mt. Clemens vi
Shore Line. hourly, s.2s g. m. TO ss
TOLEDO LINiITEDs-s2o a. n
II 20 a. m. 20 and $40 p m Local
FOR lockwood. Newport Monroe an
Toledo. hourly. s:sO a m. 20 $40 .. 10
also ss. and Il i.sm m fSs M0ng0s
i2:45 and 9:4b p. IN. Local. for Jaci
son. a. nj. and every two hours unit
? D M; for Ann Arbor, a. m. an
hourly until IL y. M, for Plymouth en-
Worthwhile, 1890 a. m and every w
hours until 1850 y. m. also p. IN. an
ii .. m. Saline cars from YpsiiantL
For Wyandotte and Treston-S.2s
m and alf-hourly TO s;5s y. m; houri
10 1883 y. IA. sundays, nrst car 2
TOD with halt-hourly ssrvics through
For Royal Oak. nirni.she9 N
Pontiae-s:sO a. M, then haif-houri
until-7 d. m, then hourly until IL 2.
First car one-hsif hour later on Sur
's FOR rsrm,nsten and Nerthvsus--s
m and hourly until II pm ,r
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. & 7. .. III
nj 4. 9, 4. 6. 7. .. IL y. "a.
Lsss cars await closing or shesssrs