davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
The TELEPHONE a:ATTE8.
Bell Company Claim They Offer The Local
com9aay a aiest Liberal Ggniraci.

Al article fyo = tha c tc~rd Times
relative to tha effrrt of the
Southern Boil Tel phone c.: 10
get into Concord We reproduce
the article below. talgeD tr~m The
Tunes, on the same su jeoe A
The Times suys the Bell ia making
every effart poss'blo 70 enter Coz =
cord and tat the same tino 8t1et-
uons|y opposing the entry 3f the
indep9udeI lines, 1t il strange
! oople can~not SEQ m injustice
except VIXEN they are she av1forer
In Issue cf The Times Of Sep.
tamber 20 we made refero"oo to
petition wh h vas b8iu2 cyrcota5.
ed here asking tbs Concord Telep
hone Co. 30 make I'll arrange
npnt With tho .5cochera Boil
Telephone aud Telegraph o., 10
run its long dlstynca tDIi 1yoes i.-
t, the saItcAbyard e he jcval
3ompany here, fbus enabling pa-
trous of that llIe 10 talk t. ..H g
distance poil-te lyag their loe4t
phones
What the aditor f The Times
said IN 5tat al ticle was based 81
the crop >srd contract aa Submit
ID to The local company, I'D
@hlcb. in cur jadgnle45, was '+.-
fair to them and Favorable to vAa
Bill Telephone c., il every BAR
slcuiar. Speaking Of this en-
tract We said:
1t il utterly u"ren ng2n i'tIa. and
places aug people at tba mercy Of
5ha Boil. Under il all subscribers
mere are comp He'd to obey thn
rules Of the Bell, ana 10 t"ca
;u;rs can baextenjnd wiHho0e psy-
r.. :~a;.,. nf ,ua Raj. 4 .-,.--.5-y
,ans+ o. rvar the R71 f;,,uz avao
/, eqca.p r,..,..4. o1.-., >+.,4 .,,., +I,a
CuDcne,i co,nn>r~ ~ Nh nra.s.Yt
and Ch::., Gr~va aro Besides. If
= stimulation +h4t iii ~ .
'D7oues pu+, il, mnso bg Bell
'n;,o,.s 9, tn 80 a9;,r-.v,.i BIZ
t1alo."
Nasag .llv tin eru.g4,A ao
o~.gl..r3l.- .,- ;, ,qa4 IS wa sts-s..i
a,:d - "a. ,r.,.,.r-h274 IT, a,l .ha
or.,v.s,ons referred fe were made.
Tje djs4jct rnaorin+endeat cf fhe
B IL com0ai.v, &l7 N 3 sp:ar Of
Ci-.tiatt.. 4dyi.ss as that t19re
" uamitted With the contracH
which we =aw !atJgr m .Ilfv,l.g
al ot thase provision, giving he
10 n company t5)e 4>tt.a fie,d fir
fl t1isrs c .rl.mt-r8nce, aIIowil.G
il | slss Is oN a .lt.es = =. Pas
am and China liror" far th" tran
'olesj9t = local messages, 4ud ii
."u..-.'7 ~" 49,. "' pAo.:>=
10 ..I{
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-05
c r Barrier, Go X, Sth Reg
H r ( 'sIor, Rowan Artillery.
B r Ketchie, CO D, 42ud Reg.

u u IN mp2"n, t" #. l3tl
Reg.
IF 3In"s, c" E. Ssh Reg.
y : }ii,i, G. &, } Reserves.
Allison Ogcrcash, Go 3. 42nc
R"g.
aR R:rty, Go f, 7th Reg.
A Il NJ L'ulz, Co i, Junior Re-
serves
D Goodman, . B; list Reg
II ! E4rnhar1t. Co b, GS,h Rng
? 4 &;oon, Go d, 34th Reg.
NJ J Earnhordt.
W r Deal,
J D Miller.
J " Link.
Rufus Raaver.
Plas Wise.
II " McNeely
VI 4 McCorkIe.
2 G Shrlll-r c. E 5Sth Reg.
A 5 st Co X 5yh Reg.
? II Oauble Co X 5th Reg.
Valentine c. ok Co 6 5th Rtg.
Geo A Cauhla Sc h Reg,
{; W Baker. Co G. 5th R"g.
II & Uraulord, c. G, 579h Reg.
H G G rrihar. Co G, 42d Reg.
a II Boyden, Courier R. F.
Hoke.
GH 5}asinger CO K, Ash Reg
IIo4ry v eaver, c. f, 57tl' Reg.
G Henry Brown, Co G 9th Reg.
" c Coughenour, Co X, 4th
Reg
) t Blackwelder, Co G, 42d
Reg
Il G Agner, Go G. Rowan Artll-
lerT
NJ w Stjck!eather, Co B, 4th
Reg.
" c Fealav, c X, 4th Rag
G ! Liin, O. 6, 9Th Reg,
Edmund Sjtferd, ca K 9Th Reg.
PIukney I"dNlg Co II Sth Reg.
Na,s.'u Ajlmaf. CO G.. 42d Reg.
= Randiema,., Co G, 9th Reg.
T. 5afrit, CO B, 205h neg.
" A B9is, Go K, 4}h Reg.
v A Myers, O. /. 14th Reg
j l. C2uhla. Go K. 24th Reg
Y G Rico, 90 C, 10Th Rig.
Alex. Grnho, CO A, 54th Reg.
" H Bos-, Co B 10Th Reg.
NJ NJ Holshousar, Go K. 4th
Reg.
Jim Harkey, Co B, 42d Reg.
G A Lontz c. G. 49th Reg,
NJ L Sjgman, Co A, 18th Reg,
G G L4nss, Go G, 49,h Reg.
J A Kiuttz, Co K, 9th Reg.
c." N Wyatt, Co G, 275h Reg,
Daniel Haraey, Co B, 42ud Reg.
D \ Silford, Co D, 10th Art.
J0uathan Rahon, Go Z. 42nd
Rog.
4 @ Black .;etdor, O. G, 42,.d
R &.
MACON l.amena, Co E, 285h Reg.
J + Okana, Go q 62b Reg
i a B STA Go B, jan. Rs.
L Il R9throck, Go G, 9th Reg {.
r L Graham, Co 3, 45o Reg
J IF Co~..n c. :. Ash Reg
] Il Hei'ig, CO G. Gth R>g,
G l. Brown, 10Th Reg; Rowan
Artillery
J V Fisher, 90 H, 8th Rog.
J W Wilson, Go e, 42ud p,g.
Fl N Woods ID, 18Th N i Bat
10th Va Cav.
i Goodman, Co c, 4th Reg
r " Price, O. B, 42ud Reg.
? n barrlrg4r, @ B, End j Re-
s.sves.
S c i<"rchey, Co A, 42nl Reg,
D A katchoy, Co G, 18th Reg.
" A Hu!fman, Go IL. 16sh Reg
Paui P4elor, G. G, 57th Reg,
W Q Bf.ncrG9 &, G. G, Sd R-g
I'm TarGb, 9" K, 8th R.g.
J II i14d d,eman, Go G, 57th Rog
J L 5.lt!l5>,b"rser, c. G, 57eh
Re-.
H.A Feh"r, Go L. G6.n Reg.
J v B3sbj@n, c. i, 42nd Reg.
i p Is Singer, G il, 75h Reg
Z D CAu'i", 60 b. 42nd Reg.
W G iEI,},,ss, c. X, 57th Reg.
] N :. Fry "a = 7ah Reg.
JI' ;nn:H, Go X. Ssh it'g.
3 II Woo 80 3, As h Reg.
d T. Ho.8hnueer, 90 X, fist
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09

We anticipated a good trade in this line this yera and bought heavy and a yer,
strong line and N that will make hit witt thu little folks. We want you to see
thse goods and it will be pleasure o show them TIC you. Reed chairs in the brown
ad an assotmento OF color. Othersin oak all finishes desired. See these goods m
if hey aren no as represented and do nt prove to be what W. sav they aeV ou mon
ey will be refunded. We will please you in all lines or money back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
Framed Pictures.


We have the novelty rench Min ue Dolls, a new line and something new which has
quality recommends II her III nst They areh having d treat run in the larger
cities where many people Me o looln, for quality and distinction rather than lMge
size We also havet them dressed as Santa Claus, faimer boys, JAG ladies, Street COS
tunes 0Pera Dresses, Al, nabhe Hur"S%, CRYING dolls dolls which, say papa and
mama, dolls thtw walk and talk, cary md Cookd dolls, Indian Girl dolls, coaster boy
dolls with sleds, kdb body dolls, wash bio laced dolls. mbreakabe dolls, all kinds and
tques,s sweaters, kid shoes, fm, eh.
In games re have picked the newGs and best M from five, different lines as we'll
asst best oft he BID. American use al Game the eve ame of the yer, played
on reald lar"nda and jul tthes same as ther real game. Juggers Uuft with directions
tor performing trckst hatoa an be done by anyone, ParcheS, set och checkers ant bnd
tor SC, caroma d Uokinole boards, ten pins, all kinds of card games, "Clear the
Track a new one M good one, Toy Nnlg es ank kind of soap bubble outfits with new
Improvements at SC ad roc, also Rubber bubbles, the Famous Humpy isumpty Circus,
able coque, Harbutts Pastslne outfits for modelling, most iMNf uc amusement
eyer made; A B BLOCKS, "os"c Blocks something ley .and 5000 Wood Building
Blocks Wagons. outfits of stone block and iron amsf for building bridges and sky
srapes
toy tea set felt and plush stuffed animals jonted animals, rthgs,e etc. many in new
ant improved forms
In novelties ad mechanical toys we have wonderful line, thu largest ever shown
here and at very rs nable prices. Mr.. Jgges who will dance oa AM I'M Tolls that
walka d turn their head, boosters hatc0 ne out Of The coop and CROW, fur cats ad
rabbtsw with voices, cats thatw walk parrots with voices, dogs tatw walk M bark, plush
opossums he succe@oro Of the Teddy Bear, tedhes that urn sumnerau1t leapng
ogs, performing sea ion. alk kinds of mechanc zeal engines AND autos, autos with driver
that steers them in crooked course and horn that blows, friction hoochoo engines that
maxi nse NIX real engine submarine boats that run in the water, flying machines
port just like areal aeroplane, boomranNN uns hats shoot a portle which goes in a
mails, stations, etc, that run back and forward and coupleo on to cars aut maMcany, real
engnes with track electric trains ante IL pr electors for showing post cards. moving
picture machines Our hne'm his year is far ahead of what we showed last year ad last
years line asfa ahead Of anyhing shown here befoe.
In Xmas decorations everyone kntw VS. that no one Gould ever begin to approach iii
line We have how here before This rear our line of decumton.s still setter which
is Ill We need to say of them
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
FURNITURE.

CHINA DEPARTMENT.. Many Know low complete our Chin department wsl M wear
at this time and what a beautiful sonetw we had. This year it fu in advance f las wear
or anything we have ever seer in the city w have eveyingm hand painted dishes. Ter
man Novelties Bavmnnw ware md Cute Glass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09

at oncc appeal both from the standpoint OF appearance and praetcaoltN. Among
to@isplaess the old style si"ee pedestal It consists of TWO oval sa ed pcdc~tls
and pulling nut with the table When it is open. There is n o trouble with locks as
made will wear the Longest and is the best looking a the two pc1cstals ohvia,cs
the ugly appearance of a divided pedestal table when open.
We also have the ley round corner table which is half way between the round
top and the square top, practically as much room as the square top but without the
square sharp corners. Entirely new and very neat appearing table:
We also have another rev thing a round pedestal table with crmched oak top.
Thereis only ne factory that makes this cotched oak top and it is the latest
thing. Very handsome and striking.
Besides the above we have tables with the new V edge which is half again as hn
edges does more to add style and distinction to the appearance of table than any
see this feature as you eanh have II o idea OF how meh it adds to the looks of the tat
We have one over he best and largest lines in the country and have taken part
have secured some exceptionally good patterns along entirely new lines and while
r1hced to novelty. Some are very heavy ped@tals, up t ~ inches i'll dameter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
Price sa.OG

Ffn.' - go.
Genuine qunrt.rnh ~ k
cross n"n,. ,ra,t.r ,r,IIrt,
legs. With"nt #nN duntt
this l. ":" N best
values ~ ~ru,' III >.
! city for ~ n"pr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
PROPOSALS FOR
TEXT BOOKS
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Secretary's office. so Broadway.

Detroit, Mich. July %, 1909.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Secretary OF the Board
OF Education for the city of Detroit
until IL o'clock noon. Tuesday, August
10th. 1909. for furnishing text books
for the fiscal year ending June Goth,
1910.
Proposals must be submitted on
blanks which with schedule OF books
on which bids are lnvited) Will be fur
nished on application.
All proposals and contracts based
thereon to be so made as to provide
for furnishing affidavits from publish
are not sold for less price 10 any City
or State In the United States. as pro-
vided by terms OF resolution adopted
by said Board OF Education, March 10Th.
1909, and In accordance with the fol-
lowing resolution adopted June 10th.
1909:
Resolved. That in all bids for con-
tracts for the purchase OF school books,
the bidders shall be required to obtain
an agreement from each publisher, for
the benefit of the Board OF Education,
that the books bid upon are not sold
less prioe than the price at which they
are offered In said bid. Such agree
ment between the publisher and the
Board OF Education shall be incorpor-
ated In and form part OF the contract
between the dealer and the Board OF
such agreement the publisher and
dealer shall refund to the Board OF
Education the difference between tho
price paid by said Board and the low :
est price at which the said books arc
sold In other places In the United
States"
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
DIED

ADAMs-Zaida NJ. daughter OF the
late Judge Oscar and Mary w Adams
died Wednesday morning at $40
Funeral from house. Sc Garfield ave
east at 1880. Burial private
BENNETT-July 20. at her home. s22
Bellevue. Alice M. beloved wife lien
ry W. Bennett, aged SO years Notice
OF funeral later.
dence. Mrs. William wallace. so4
fhiladelphia ave. James Games aged
SO years. Funeral saturday 1880 y.
m. from residence. by funeral car.
GRIMM--Mary,. July IS. age % years.
schuknecht. Funeral Saturday from
residence. 62s Mt. Elliott ave at 30
and at 81. Pauis church at p, IN.
MCRRAY-Daniel E. infant son OF
Daniel f. and tho late Alice Murray
764 West Grand Boulevard
REDMOND-July %, 1909. Elizabeth.
beloved daughter OF James and Eliza
beth Redmond; aged years. Funer-
al from residence, ITS Larnsd.st.
REED-July rs. William, beloved shus-
band OF Ellen Reed father OF Mrs.
Peter j. Abt. Jennie and william
Reed, age ST years. Funeral satur-
dan ave. and o'clock at St Charles
church.
sCHwEIGERT-Juiy 20. at residence.
$50 Catherine-st.. Adolph. aged t3
years. beloved husband OF Hulda
Schweigert. Funeral Saturday at
$50 p. IN. from house.
WALLACE-July 80 at his parents
home. 30 Brainard-st, Louis Stanley.
beloved son OF Robert and Ella Wal
lace, aged II years Funeral Satur-
day at .. m.
HERRMANN-Juiy2 20. Elizabeth Herr
man (nee Bordonne). aged 70 years
mother OF Mrs. Jacob Hansen. Flu
neral from residence OF her daughter.
S3S Moran ST.. Saturday at A. m.
and St Elizabeth's church at $40.
Rochester IN. " papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Viola Soos. 3 years. 40 wilkins
cerebral congestion.
Mary Grimm. - years. 62s Mt Ell
lott. senility.
lverdell Nahrgang months. Chill
dren's Free hospital: cholera infantum
Timothy Gleason. ~ years. 3i4 Sixth;
hepatitis
Irene T.. Ross. . months. CO Martin,
cholera infantum.
Zaida VI Adams. Al years. Sc f.
Canneld. carcinoma:
Robert A Barrier. IS years. Pellston
Mich. accidental drowning
Waclaw Krosowski months, s7e
Theodore; summer diatrohea.
Bernard Greene. ! year. les Fifteenth
enteritis
Albert Baranskl. months 62i
Piquette: diarrhoea.
John Karolek. months. 1861 Rivard
cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

a year. This was In addition to the
sum which had TO be placed al the
disposal of the political party then In
power and which amounted. In the
case OF this particular baron. to a
quarter OF million pounds sterling.
This was very high price. but the
would-be baron was not persona grata,
and had no claims 10 recognition other
than his money. The Job" was 80
fragrant Il one that II had TO be rush
ed through" in quick time. so as to
prevent any wind OF II reaching the
public before II was completed, and
this gave an opportunity TO friend
and fellow.religionist OF the newly
made lord, which was seized upon with
CELEBRITY In order to round OF his
title IL was necessary for the would
be peer TO possess some landed es-
tate after which he could name him
Iord so and SO OF Some Place. He
possessed no estate, and had TO get
one in quick order. He appealed to
a friend. who was ready with solu'
ton OF the difficulty. II have an es'
tate at such and such a place." he
said. Give me a check for so much
now ana IL tidHSiei eHc P'SPO'N'
you at once" The would-be peer had
TO act quickly-he had not even time
TO look over the estate offered. He
closed. drew out a check for the sum
demanded, a good round one. and was
gazetted within forty-eight hours.
When some time afterward he went
10 look at the estate" and baron
ial hall" he had acquired and after
which he took his title. he found "
consisted OF few acres OF stony land
and ramshackle cottage not worth
one-tenth of the amount paid for them.
Yet the two men are still fast friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

27.
Francis Sluyter. 2s; Gladys Risk. 30.
Bolesiaw Marek, FL. Bertha Szczo-
panski. 10.
secondo Cage. so; visolina Pagano.
"a.
Wactaw Chmilewski. 2l: Mary Jas
kulski, "a
Andrew Juzek. "a; Mary Jaskuluki.
Ralph Coupland. ~. Detroit: Clara
Seltzer. 22 Flint
Henry d. waldman. Sc. Jeanette
LaubengayOr, "a
George Thornton 81. Emma II.
Rondeau, 81
William j. Bardstadler. %, Detroit
Blanche Perry. 81 Ann Arbor
Charles l. Burt. az; Blanche Belcher.
Adam Machulski. &c; Toofila HAWAI-
oska. al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Real Estate
BUILDING PERMITS.

+. II Lewerenz. 2-story fr. dwelling
apis. W. s. Canton, n. w. cor. Farms
worth: owner John Lincoln. $4,000.
\. &. Narhey 4 Co, 2-story brick rae
tor. n. T. Jefferson, bet Elmwood and
Leib: owner II. X. Stoepel $4,000.
Same 2-story ven. dwelling, n. :
Grummond. bet. Second and Third own
err. John Hughes, $i.7b0.
James Conrad lstory IT. dwelling
s. g. Logan. bet. Sprlngwells and Null
lane, owner. Fred. Perdonett. $1,000
Same, l-story fr. dwelling e. 5. Null
lane. bet. Logan and Longworth: own
er, same. $1,000.
Same. 2-story fr store and dewlling
Solvay 9. W. cor. Lexington; owner
Ernst Engcl. $4,000
VIM. j. lIarger, 1-story fr. creamery
1914 Warren w. owner. same. 500
Littlejohn a. Smith, 2-staory fr
dwelling. w $. Garland. bet. Kerchevd
and Waterloo. owner same. $4,000.
j. NJ smith. 2-story fr. dwelling
Boulevard e., bet Mack and Forest
owner same. $4,000
Edward Topper. 2-story fr. dwelling
Field. bet. Forest and Canheld. owner
same. $4,000.
Lesinski Leszczyonski. 2-story fr
dwelling apis. McDougall bet. Pal
mer and Boulevard, owner. Homer War
rem Co. $3.50
ri J. eWaver. Ia story fr, dwelling
FL Reissman; owner same. $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
PAID HIGH PRICE
FOR HIS PEERACE
Edgar Barnes Writes of Publicity
Said to Drive Wealthy Ameri-
cans Abroad.

LONDON. July 3l.-A Complete
peerage." which Is not Burke's or
Debrett's. or even Whitaker's handy
volume, is shortly TO see the light. II
will really be republication in new
edition OF work on the house or
lords. which has been out OF print Tor
nearly twenty years, SO that copies
have at times fetched as much as 90.
This Is not so high price. after all.
when II is considered that the work Is
In twelve volumes, and that they coli
stitute complete storehouse or the
history and tradltions-with the skele-
tons In the cupboards included-ot
Britain's noble houses. Mr.. q. u.
Cockayne. Clarenceux King of Arms
is responsible for the new edition
which will thus have the imprimatur
OF the Herald's college
Here Is one sample OF how the
work Is complied:
Charles (Lennox) Duke OF Rich
mond. married Dec. 4. lIl9, NJ Inc
Hague, Sarah. first daughter and CO.
heir OF Earl Cadogan.'
In a footnote some romantic details
ere given OF the marriage: She was
then aged but 10 and he but lS. IL
Is said the marriage was contracted
To cancel gambling debt between
their parents
The duke Is also described In a
faithful footnote: He was highly es-
teemed BY the Whig party. and though
perhaps. of no very great Intellect.
hardly deserves the character given
him by the Queen Consort. Caroline
Of Anspach. that he is SO half-witted
go bizarre. SO Grand Seigneur. and so
mulish.
Were this sort OF thing done with
regard TO certain modern creations.
the work would furnish some interest
Ing reading. Unfortunately. the dis
Greet Clarenceux King OF Arms says
IN mis- perface: 1T has been thought
we'll TO exclude from this edition any
account OF persons who have become
peers since the death OF Queen Vic
toria." IL would, indeed, be extreme
~ interesting 10 see what Clarenceux
King at Arms would say about one of
the last Baronies conferred by King
Edward, The recipient was we'll
known Jewish fnancier who owed his
success in obtaining coronet 10 the
good Offices OF a lady who Is said -
have made an exceedingly good thing
out OF the transaction--a handsome
lump sum and life income OF G. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Herman Block. Al Twenty-eighth.
Louis Knop, 295 Toledo
Stanley Graboski. 1870 Thirty-hfth.
Frank Josnowski. ass Garfield.
Paul Hoivath. 22s Mackie
Robert Scott. 27i Larned
George Blaey. 341 Fort.
Nicholas Kurth. 3ss Michigan.
BOYS.
Joseph Bembrister, s5t Twenty-ninth
John Kane. AT Crawford.
George Harrison 90 Sixteenth
John Dire. gs2 Baldwin.
Andero Theiry. All Orleans
Frank Kozlowsky, 463 Forest.
Lowell Wells. 42S Grandy
Frank Knoche. 234 Catherine.
Leo Fay. rs Lawton.
Jonn Cavanaugh. 40T Concord.
John Holden. $50 Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

MONA. Alaska. July Sl.-OnlY
weird totem-poles mark the spot. over
the village Of kasaan Is the stiffness
of death.
Every crumbling ruin and weed
grown patch, every mark OF Time )
erosion In that moss grown grave
yard. is eloquent with its single work
of explanation
Whisky"
Not many years ago this little In
dian village near Ketchikan, Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTER URBAN LINES.
Detroit Usited I.terurSa, Li.e..


FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. 1910
p. m. and $40 p. IN. Locals for Flint
a. m. and every two hours to 9 p. m:
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays,
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. Z a. M and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON 4.IMITEDs-7:46a a. m.
1o:45 a. M s:45 p. m. 6:45 p. M: satur-
days only. 12:45 y. m; Sundays only II
y. m Locals for Port Huron hourly, Z
a. m. to p. M: also 3 p. IN. to Marine
City To Mt. Clemens, half hourly,
$50 a. n, to to, r; m: and hourly TO II
hourly. 6:2S a. m. TO 3:2S p m. also II
p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2 a. m. ll:2o
q. m, 2:20 and $50 D. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $50 a. m 10 $40 o. m.
also $3.50 and IL D. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 a m.
12:45 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals for jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to
p. m: for Ann Arbor. a m and
hourly TO II p. m: to-. Plymouth and
p. M, also a. m. ard II r. m Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
Fer Wyand0fte and Trenf0n-5:33 q
m. and half-hourly To S:33 r. m. hourly
10 1888 p. m. Sundays first car at
1908. with half-hourly service daily
For Royal Oak. birmingham and
Pontiec-630 a. m then half hourly
until z p m. then hourly until IL %. m.
Extra service SUNDAYS
For Fnrmincton. Northvnr~ Orchard
Lake mud Pontinc-c a. IN. and hourly
until II o. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Exceptions FILED In kInsler Case.

Attorney James II. Pound has filed
formal exceptions to the opinions Of
Judges Seyerens. OF the circuit court
OF appeals. and Swan. OF the local dis
trict court. in regard 10 the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted In be.
half OF James Kinsler. who is wanted
by the Canadian government on a
charge OF stealing timber from the
Canadian shore. Pound has not ye,
filed notice TO the formal appeal TO
the circuit court OF appeals which
Judge Severens invited In his opinion
Diminishing Pounds first application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Automatic Score Board at Armorx.

With the Tigers again away from
home. the Light Guard armory has ac-
quired very drawing attraction for
the fans. Young and old and middle
aged fans. rooters for the Tigers, are
going there each afternoon to see the
games abroad reproduced on the mar.
velous Paragon scoreboard This
shows every ball and strike and just
how each play is made. The auto
matte scoreboard has now become a
fixture In the sport world and this spe-
cimen shows the manner In which the
thing has been worked down to a
science. Reserved seats are TO be
had at the Hotel Metropole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

A new space and fuel saving cook
ing utensil. patented by an Ohio man
contains three receptacles which NAV
be placed within single holder. GOV
ering but a single range opening.