davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
JURISTS AND LEGISLATORS
AS CHIEF EXECUTIVES.
Hon. William j. Mills Third Cover.
nor to Have Been Chief Justice
of Territory.

The appointment of Chief Justice
William J. Mills as governor, pre-
sents the second case in the history
of New Mexico, of person serving
first in the highest judicial and after.
wards in the highest executive posi-
ton; the other instance being that
of Hon. l.. Bradford Prince. He was
appointed chief justice in 1879 and
Governor in 1889. Judge Mills was
appointed chief justice in 1898 and
Governor in 1909. Another coinci-
dence is that Judge Prince had served
in both Houses of the legislature of
New York. and Judge Mills had serv-
ed in both Houses in Connecticut;
each therefore having experience in
each of the other branches of the gov
ernment before assuming the execu-
tive. In this respect, Judge Mills has
an equipment which is very rare. In
the case of Hon. S. B. AXtell, the or
der of appointment was reversed, as
he was appointed Governor cf New
Mexico in 1875 and afterwards, in
1882, was made chief justice. He
also had previous legislative ex-
perience having been member OF
Congress from California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
DISTRIBUTION OF .
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.
One Dollar for Each Person of School
Age or $5,677 Altocether-Santa
Fe Gets $2406.

The City of Santa Fe today RECEIVED
$2406 for it's public schools as the re-
suit of the distribution of school funds
by County Superintendent John V.
Conway The remained was dis
tributed among the rural schools, the
schools outside of the city limits in
Precinct No. 3, receiving the most or
$344. School District No. Is received
SIC; No. 7 received STA No. 20 re-
ceived $162; No. s received $1G1; No.
II received S15S; No. IA was given
$13S; No. Is was given $116; No. l
was given $110 and the other districts
less than $96 piece, there being 80
districts in the county outside of the
city,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
SPEAKER CANNON
IS DEFIANT
Next to Roosevelt the Most
Popular Man in the
Country.
THAT WAS IS MONTHS AGO
Something Seems to Have Hap
pened Since Then and Tariff
is Blamed.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2G.-"Do you
know that eighteen months ago, next
to Roosevelt whom | consider a very
great man and most excellent Pres
ident, | was the most popular man in
the country. Yes sir. with news pa,
pers and magazines, | was the most
popular man in the county" Thus
spoke Joseph g. Cannon, speaker of
the National House of Representatives
upon his arrival here today "Oh,
know all right. what has caused the
change" continued the speaker, "but
| couldn't have done any differently.
1t Vas impossible to take any other
stand on this matter of the tariff. |
only wish | We're a greater man than
am Mr.. Cannon said, "and | would
kick such men as the Progressives off
the face of the earth. am an old man,
seventy-three years of age and some
day | will have to go to the scrap heap,
but when / do. no one can say that
there was an atom that was governed
by any other atom"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
PRESIDENT TAFT ENJOYS
THANK SEWING DINNER.

Washinton, Nov. 26-Sated with
the 'possum dinners and elaborate
banquets he was forced to face on his
recent trip, President Taft sat down
yesterday to a family Thanksgiving
dinner. ...
The piece de resistance was an
enormous turkey raised on a Rhode
Island farm. Mr.. Taft smiled genially
when the dessert was served.
Thank goodness" he sighed hap
PLY, I've had dinner at which |
haven't been compelled to make
speeches and where no reception com
mittee lurked in the back ground
I've enjoyed food-real food, and |
haven't had to work to get it,
When the news of the Presidents
satisfaction percolated below stairs
there was another Thanksgiving cere-
mony. The White House chef is the
prcudest citizen of the District of
Columbia, while his assistant sheds
reflected glory. Only the family was
present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
CHICAGO HEALTH BOARD
ADVISES TEMPERANCE
General Frederick Grant Comes Out
Openly for Total Abstinence in
Army.

Chicago, H., Nov. 26.-'Don't over
eat" Don't trife with too many
cocktails"
This in effect is the doleful warn,
ing issued by the city health depart
ment.
Pneumonia, said the city health of.
f1cers, turks in the succulent turkey
and the alluring mince pie.
Eat if you wish, said the health de-
partment, but don't overeat and,
above an, avoid alcoholic encourage
ment to digestion.
Also and thirdls and most import
antly, if you should eat or drink to ex-
cess, don't be so foolish as to lie
down and sleep it off," but go out
into the open air and walk it Off"
General Grant for Total Abstinence.
Washington, Nov. 26.-"I shall
cheerfully aid your proposed temper
ance move in the army promises
General Frederick Grant, in command
of the department of great lakes, in
a letter addressed to the Rev. Wilbur
f. Crafts, of this city, superintendent
of the International Reform Bureau.
The letter was made public last night.
An invitation was sent to General
Grant by DR.. Crafts inviting him to
address a meeting to be held here on
December IL, next, to inaugurate a
movement locking to the establish
ment of total abstinence association
in the army and navy.
In his communication just received
General Grant expressed regret at his
inability to be present, but declares
according to DR.. Crafts that he "is cor
daily in favor of the proposition. "
DR.. Crafts said last night that it is
proposed to establish an association
similar to the one which has flourish
ed in the British army for number
of years, with British generals, as its
officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
CoRTEZ DIES AND
WAS BURIED IN MEXICO.
American Finds Attest to Explorers
Will-Gets Other Evidence in
Three Years Hunt.

City of Mexico, Nov. 26.--Charles c.
Gordon of Cincinnati Ohio. has just
found evidence which proves to his
mind IS well as to those of many of
Mexico's historians, that fernando
COrteZ. conQuerOr Of this country in
the sixteenth century, died and was
buried here and not in Seville, Spain,
as had been asserted by Parkman,
Metley and other historians of Mexico.
Mr. Gordon has been in Mexico for
several years studying the people, con-
ditions and the history from the old
manuscripts. He has
found the will of Cortez. in which he
said he wanted to be buried here. An
other paper is an attest to the will by
friend Of Cortez, who details the
death here in 1850 OF Cortez imme-
diately after his return from Spain.
The bones of Cortez, according to Mr.
Gordon, are buried in the Temple
dJesus, Mexico City. He has an
nounced that he will Immediately bring
the matter to the attention of Presi-
dent Diaz and have the bones taken
up and reburied in state. He is pre-
pared, he says, to refute the state
ments of other historians that Cortez
died in Spain, and says he has the
records of his return voyage in 1850,
as well as those of his death on his
vast estate lying just outside the cap
ital of Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
DEARMOND GIVEN
MASONIC FUNERAL
Hundreds of Prominent Men
Attend Obsequies at
Butler.
MANY TOKENS OF RESPECT
Famous Congressman Died Try
ing to Save Life of His
Grandson.

Butler. Mo, Nov 2G.--Hundreds of
prominent men of Missouri and many
from outside OF the state, joined the
citizens of Butler today in paying re-
spect to the memory of the late Rep
resentative David A. DeArmond. who
met so tragic death here last Tues
day in vain effort to save the life of
his favorite grandson. The bodies
OF beth victims of the fire which con
sumed the DeArmon home We're
buried in one casket following simple
services at TIE Methodist church The
burial services were in charge of the
Masonic lodge The coffin was banked
high with floral offerings and the
streets leading to the church were lit
orally blocked with mourners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
VICTIMS ADDED TO
YEARS FOOTBALL FATALITIES
Twenty-Nine Have Died or Will Die
and Twenty-Five Severely Iniur-
ed and May Die.

New York. Nov. 26.-The death roll
OF football for the season just closed
amounts to twenty-nine. according to
list published here 1t includes two
who are believed to be mortally hurt
in yesterdays games. Twenty-Five
players were so severely hurt that it is
thought they will die. Minor injuries
amounted into the hundreds.
Quarterback Dying.
Waco, Tex, Nov. 26.-Ethedbert
Harris, a quarterback of the Waco
high school eleven is in dangerous
condition today, as the result of in
juries in football game yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
TWO MARTYRS
TO SCIENCE
Bodies of Daring Aeronauts
Found Near Seaport
of Fiiume.
BALLOON WRECK Tells STORY
Huge Rent in Envelope Caused
1t to Collapse and
Drop.

Berlin, Nov 26.-Dr. Brenckmann
and Hugo Francke, two of the most
daring members of the Aero Club of
Berlin have been killed through the
collapse of their balloon "Kolmar."
Their bodies were found today near
Fiume, Austria-Hungary, five hundred
miles from Berlin. Nearby was the
balloon, huge rent in the envelope
telling the story of their death. Their
aerial exploits in the past have at
tracted much attention and no little
alarm on the part of their friends.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
26 CONv|CTS
GAIN LIBERTY
Dig Under Walls of Peniten-
tiary at Tehuantepec,
Mexico.
MANY OF THEM MURDERERS
Historic Structure as Old as the
San Miguel Church at
Santa Fe.

Gamboa, Oaxaca, Mexico, Nov. 26.--
1t was discovered yesterday that 26
prisoners in the penitentiary at Tehu-
antepec, many of them murderers, had
gained their liberty by digging beneath
the walls of the ancient structure. The
prison was erected in 1540 and tun-
neling caused the crumbling walls to
fall. 1t was built originally for a
church and monastery, but during the
church and state war, 1t was turned
into garrison and later into prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
ROCK ISLAND WILL
ABSORB FRISCO.
Negotiations Pending to Turn Big
Railroad System over to Yoakum
and Hawley.

New York, Nov 26.-In responsible
banking circles it was intimated to-
day that negotiations for the sale of
the ST. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road to Benjamin F. Yoakum, chair
man of the executive committee of
the Rock Island railway company, is
in process of consummation. 1t is
believed that Mr. Yoakum will turn
the control of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco over to Edwin Hawley Mr..
Yoakum would not make statement
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
TWO THANKSGIViNGS
SUICIDES ARE REPORTED.

Chicago, Nov. Eluding his room
mate and shouting a frantic farewell,
William F. Mccormick, a student at
the Moody Biblical Institute, jumped
from a third story window last night
and was picked up dying.
Had Dinner First.
Portland. Me-. Nov. 26.-Arising
from a bountifully table at dinner
she gave her friends last night, Mrs.
Eta Grissan of Idaho. went to her
room and drank a bottle of carbolic
acid. She died Immediately. A dis
pute with her husband was the cause
of suicide.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
MANY ENTRIES FOR
LIVESTOCK SHOW.
Chicago Tomorrow With Pros
poets of Great Success.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The internation-
al livestock show, which promises to
be the greatest exhibition of its
kind ever held here, opens in the
Union stockyards tomorrow morning.
More than seven hundred magnificent
draft horses, Perchercns, Shires, Bel
gians and Clydendales, all of them
kings in their classes have been
entered in the draft horse contests
and in addition a great multitude of
Shropshire sheep, ponies and other
thoroughbred domestic animals will be
shown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
CUSTOMS HOUSE CLEANING
NOW COMPLETED.
ped BY Collector Loeb at
New York.

New York, Nov 26.-Ten more as
sistant weighers were dropped by Col
lector Loeb from the customs service
today. The collector announced that
with these dismissals general
house cleaning" of the customs serv-
ice as the result of an investigation
OF sugar frauds will be completed.
Including today's dismissal, eighty
the house cleaning" began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
COPPER SHOULD BE
FIFTEEN CENTS.
U. S. Senator w. A. Clark of Montana
Complains of Over Pro-
duofiop

New York, Nov 26.-"Too much
coming in and not enough going out,
the European consumption of copper
is not keeping pace with American
production" said former U. S. Sena-
tor William A. Clark of Montana to-
day shortly after arriving from
Europe. 1T is true copper is selling
too low, but overproduction is re-
sponsible The normal price should
be fifteen cents Thirteen cent cop
per is too cheap"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
BANK OFFICIAL
GETS TEN YEARS.
Vice President of Mineral Point lnsti
tuition Pleads Guilty to Defalca.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 26-Philan, Jr.,
former vice-president of the First Ma
tional bank at Mineral Point, Wis,
which closed few months ago after
the discovery of heavy defalcations
pleaded guilty to four counts on an
Indictment against him. He was SEN
fenced to ten years in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
LEAGUE CLUB
SOLD TO CHICAGO MEN.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26-The
Philadelphia National League club
was sold today to a syndicate of which
Charles w. Murphy, of the Chicago
National Lueasue club is member.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
GERMANY HAS ITS
BEEF SCANDAL
However Official Circles at Berlin
Deny all knowledge of Financial
irregularities.

Kiel, Nov. 26.-Germany has its beef
scandal. Extensive financial irregular
tiles have been discovered in the de-
partment which furnishes meat for the
navy. The discrepancies are espec-
tally serious in the division through
which the torpedo boats are supplied.
Arrests are looked for soon.
Official Denial.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-It is officially
stated today that nothing is known of
the reported financial irregularities in
the naval meat supply at Kiel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
SECRETARY MYER
REVIEWS MARINES.
They Will Sail Tomorrow on the
Transport Prairie for Panama
and Nicaragua.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Secretary of
Navy Myer today reviewed at the navy
yards the marines who sail tomorrow
en- the transport Prairie for Panama
and possibly Nicaragua,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26

Continued on Page Seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
Commissioned Liutenants.

Governor Curry, through Acting Ad-
jutant General A. S. Brookes, today
commissioned Charles D. Church first
lieutenant and Bertrom H. Schwerdt-
feger second lieutenant. at Carlsbad,
Eddy county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
DAILY DEATH LIST

Susan Cobb. 7s years. l72s Jos. Cam =
pau. hraht disease.
Louis j. Laubscher. years. So
Roosevelt, blood poison.
Caroline Fanger, 90 years, 1882 Mc =
kinley. carbolic acid poisoning; sui
eide.
Emma Sebureck. 35 years, Tl2 DIX;
carbolic acid poisoning; suicide.
John Reno, 81 years, 'l3 East Fort.
pneumonia.
Anthony J. .Cubr. months 17s Hum
boldt; CASTRO entelitis.
Elmer r. Herbst, year: Rich;
meningitis.
katherine MieJewski, 40 years. 4.4
Illinois Uraemia.
Marvin Fowler, \ months. 2sI Brush:
chTonIc entero Colitis.
Martha Ponka, "a years ga East
Forest placenta prevla centralic,
cora Gosman, sc years, Is4 Alexan-
drine east; cirrhosis OF liver
Heinrich Henkel. ~ years, st. Mary s
hospital: myocarditis.
Leon Dezelski. years. 1907 Jos.
Campau. nephritis.
John A Murray. 81 years, 2O5 Can
John Snke. 20 years. s5s Erskine;
phthisis.
PhIloment Steneer. IS years Sis
Grandy. hemiplegia
sarah &. Brickman, 81 years, l53
Waba sh; dilation OF heart.
Anthony OleJmk, years, 15t3
Campbell bronchitis
Arthur Hastings, IA years, foot or
vanilla: accidental drowning
RACHEL Il. ogden. 81 ,ears. 277
Third old age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
Thousands Given by
London Clubmen to
Servants Xmas Fund

LONDON. Jan. IA clubman VINO
belongs to FIVE clubs and has many
friends In others has been making In
auries as to the sums subscribed by
members OF the servants Christmas
funds, and he has come to the conciu'
sion that club servants are far better
off than subalterns in the army.
The list was headed by the Carton
club. which has probably more wealthy
men on It's rolls than any other in Lon
don. The sum subscribed for the Carl
ton servants was $l2,b00. Whites,
which contain few very wealthy men
and a great many more who have a
struggle TO keep up appearances, sub
scribed $500 and Boobies. the Mari
borough and Arthur's got together
about the same amount making total
for the six clubs OF $4,000.
The National Liberal club divided al
most as much as the Carlton. Liter
airy and scientific people are notorious
~ absent minded. and perhaps that
may account for the fact that the
Atheneum only managed TO subscribe
$1,000 for It's servants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
VERNON SPRINGS
NEW THREE-CENT
ORDINANCE
PROVIDES THAT COMPANY TURN
OVER TO CITY ALL REVENUES
IN EXCESS OF PER CENT ON
ACTUAL INVESTMENT.

A new solution OF the street railway
question was sprung OH the common
council In its initial meeting. Tuesday
evening. by Aid. Vernon. The latter
Is one OF the old Pingree regime war
horses. and he declared last summer.
before becoming a candidate for cleo
zion, that he believed a fair settlement
could be reached by Encouragement
OF the lines
Ii Is "a radical franchise proposition
In many ways, and differs IN points
from any heretofore offered. Vernon
has spent six years in reaching this
result and he hopes hat his ordinance
Will be considered by the Breitmeyer
committee la reaching settlement.
He refused 10 allow II To be sent to
committee. but insisted that the ordi-
nance lie on the table for the present
and be taken up later I'm committee OF
the whole
The provisions OF the ordnance. IN
brief are that the rate of fare snail
be Ave tickets for 10 cents that the
company shall do all paving; that The
city may purchase the plant AT the
expiration or the franchise; that The
company's earnings. over per cent
on the actual investment, shall be
turned over To the city.
The term is 80 years and com
plete rearrangement of the lines TO fur
nish better service and do away with
duplication OF lines is provided for.
Il il proposed 10 submit the ordinance
a. vote OF the people anu then give
oh IN
hiling in that. other companies would
BE- asked by advertisement TO bid for
the traction privilege.
Good service Is one OF the main pro-
Visions: the stipulation being that
Enough cars shall be provided SO that
mt more than 20 per cent OF the PEG
de inside a car may be compelled 10
stand and that all may have seats out
side the two-mile circle. unique
clause provides that tickets may be
sold cheaper than three cents each but
without transfer privileges.
Cars are required TO be clean and
equipped with all safety appliances
and seven minutes per mile Is given
as the running speed: ventilating
system for cars is also provided for.
Suburban cars are TO be run under the
provisions OF the ordinance. Schedules
must be placed In each car
The company is required 10 use
girder rails. TO sprinkle tracks during
the warm months and TO remove snow
in other months. All operating en-
ployes are to be citizens OF the state
and ten hours Is given as a days work
for conductors and motormen. II the
offer is accepted, the company must
give a bond OF 100000 10 bind II to
fulfill It's contract. Street railway
property Is TO be taxed the same as
other property and the city is TO have
access TO the books Of the company.
The right Is reserved TO make
changes in the ordinance. One sec
ton provides for the punishment CT
passengers who attempt to cheat the
company with regard TO transfers.
IL the offer is accepted, the company
shall have the right TO streets wherein
there are now tracks until the fran
chises expire. when the system named
must be adopted In full.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
Epidemic of Dignity
Hits Young Married
Women of LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 13.--There has been
an epidemic of dignity among the
young married women in the smart
set One no longer sees in the society
weeklies mention OF Mrs. Jack
Somebody, or Mrs. Harry" Nobody,
and other familiar titles.
The campaign was begun by Mrs.
Willie" James. who caused II TO be
generally known that in future She
would prefer TO be styled Mrs. William
James. The others followed suit and
are now styled Mrs. John" and Mrs,
Henry" etc. Mrs. William James. BY
the by. is one OF the finest amateur
actresses I'm the country. and Is soon
10 appear In the leading role OF The
Molusc" at the town hall at Chiches.
ter. the nearest town TO her home,
West Dean park. The company will
include a number of titled amateurs.
and the proceeds will go to a local
charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
ANGLO-AMERICANS LEFT
LONDON FOR HOLIDAYS

LONDON, Jan. 13.-With three bril-
liant exceptions. most OF the Anglo
American hostesses left London for
the holidays. The three exceptions
were Lady Paget. who has an abhor-
renee Of country house parties; Mrs.
Ronalds. who prefers London To any
other place, and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow.
Lady Paget gave a dinner party e.:
her own house and several small ones
al restaurants: Mrs. Ronalds gathered
togethed everybody she could, int
plored them not TO mention the word
Christmas In her hearing. and gave
her guests some good music; Mrs.
Glasgow. whose husband is almost as
much liked as she is, gave number
OF small dinners at her beautiful home
I'm Berkeley square.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles a.. Disney. 20. Rachel Beat
tie, 80.
Gustav Unruh. 52; Anna Mach, AZ.
Arthur A borck, %; Anna MAY
kaltz. 20.
Joseph Frisch. g; Mariana Gurno'
is
Bruno zadnowski. rs; sophie szepsn-
ski. 2SI
John Doberan. 20. Grace Johnson. -.
James H. smith. So. Detrolt. susan
Cook, so. Pierce. Ont
Bruno koslofski. 20; Mary Tomacha-
ski, is
Stanley T. Rudnik. 81: ludwig So
bsZinska. 20.
Albert j. Weber. 2s; Betha poody 81
George r. smith. as. Detroit; Fannie
YAK. ~. Fair Haven.
Thomas Smith. 20. Plymouth; Daisy
McComb. &c. Flint.
William III. kiefer. 3s. Detroit; Tossa
NJ. BAIL. %. Minden city.
Frank Doyle. 81; Lillian Allen. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDR
lNTEhU URBAN LINES,
Detroit U.i,ed L.terursas Li.s..

Detroit Ualted Laterurbas Linsa
FLINT LlMITEDS-s:lS 3. "a. ana
AIS p m. Locals for Rochester AID
Emit IL M !, p n m and 70 ' o.yr two hour:
Rochester and Romeo. Q. m, and
every two hours to 10 .. m; also Il
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7.w .
m ,, lG;.S a. on M; si.s m. S:ss m:
for New Baltimore. Algonac, Ma
rine City and Port Huron hourly.
IN. to y. M; also p. m. to NaPtue
City. Local cars run via Algonac. 70
Mt Clemens. alf-hcurly. $50 q m o
Clemens via Shore Line, hourly. S:St
q. ~. TO s:2S y. m, also IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m, ll:as
a m. 2:2o ana s;so m. Locals Tor
also $3.50 and ii .. m: for Monroe.
i24s and S:i5 2. IN. Locals. for Jack.
son a. IN. and every two hours until
: >. IN; for Ann Arbor. .. "a; and
Worthwhile, 1880 a. m. and every tive
hours until 1890 y. m, also y. m, and
IL o. ia. saline cars from Ypsilanti
For Wyandotte aud Treston--s:3S q
~ and halt -houriy 60 500 p. m; half-
hourly 30 sag 7 IN hourly TO 1888 ?.
n.flf-hourIv service throughout
For Royal Oak, Birmingham sna
Ponttac-6.30 a. m. then haif-hourty
until y. m, then hourly until IL p. N
First car one-half hour later on Sun.
day.
Fer Pennington and Northville--s -.
m and hourly until II y. IN. For Orch
ard Lake and Pontiac .. :. 2, IL a. m {;
]. >. 3. .. 3. :. .. II y. m.
Last ears await theaters