davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
The Wedding of "Miss chrysanthe
num-"

When the wedding day arrives the
bride, with the help Of her mother and
the maids, prepares herself for the
ceremony with infinite care. Her
pretty little face is smoothed with
rice bran and whitened with powder;
her lips are painted red and the ar
rangement of her hair is triumph
of the Japanese coiffeurs art. The
wedding dress, according to imme-
mortal usage, must be Of pure white
silk, and the unwritten etiquette Of
the country even prescribes the d.
mansions of the costume. The sleeve
of an ordinary kimono is sixteen
inches long; the wedding garment has
the sleeve thirty-seven inches long
The obi, or sash, Is a formidable af-
fair, eleven feet long and eight
inches wide. The curious affair on
the brides back, almost like a sol.
dier's knapsack, is part of the obi.
The wedding ceremony does not
take place at the church, but always
at the house of the bridegroom's pa
rents and generally in the evening,
never the morning.
Early in the evening the bride
leaves her own home, being carried in
a common kago by two coolies it
poor, Sedan-chair, if her father is we'll
to do. Her departure from her child
hoods home is made the occasion for
a display of the symbolism for which
the Japanese are famous. AS she
leaves she is carried past a tiny fire
which has been kindled at the door,
III this are burned her dolls and play
things, to indicate that. she is pass
ing from girlhood to womanhood-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
A Happy Father

is soon turned to a sad one if he has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGhee's Baby Elixir
will make the child well-soothe its
nerves, induce healthy, normal slum-
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies need
it. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe,
contains no harmful drugs.
Price 25 and so cents per bottle. All
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
She Loved Him, But

Don't you like Mr.. O'Poslery, my
daughter?" asked the mother of the
pale blonde.
Yes, indeed, / do, mamma" the
girl confessed, land not only do like
him, but love him. But l can never
accept him for my husband-he is too
stubborn
What do you mean by that, dear?"
coaXed the mother.
The pale blonde burst into tears. II
mean, mamma" she sobbed, that he
is so stubborn that I can't make him
propose"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Spring Suits.

Spring Suits.
Cool suits for warm
weather.
Two-piece half-lined suits
of fabrics that are light in
weight and color-cool-look-
ing and cool-feeling - and
STYLED loose for freedom and
comfort, but without any
sacrifice of shape or smart
ness.
Ideal suits, tf1ese-wors-
teds, cashmeres, cheviots and
"Priestly" Cravenetted Mo
hairs, in gray, blue and black.
SIS to $25.
Have you an extra pair of
striped trousers that go well
with your suit coat and vest?
If not, we can send you a
pair to give your suit trous-
ers a chance to meet their
pressing needs.
Separate trousers, $3.50 to
$40.
Showers don't make russell
shoes look shabby.
No backing to come off.
No wonder russets are
popular with carefully dress
ed men for wear on sbowery
days.
Russet Oxfords, $3.50 to
Sc.
The John White Store
"The Store With the Reputation" r
2o5-7 S. PaIafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
AMBASSADOR BRYCE TALKS.

Kansas City, April 30.-James Bryce,
Great Britain's ambassador to the
United States, addressed the Knife
and Fork Club here tonight and gave
his belief that no system of making
nominations will succeed, unless the
citizens are interested in seeing that
their viii prevails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

so good for bronchitis as to sleep out
on a nice, big, wet glacier"
He went to the glacier country and
camped out just as he had promised
himself, and within a week his bron-
chitis was gone.-From How to
Sleep Outdoors in May Technical
World Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
STATUE Is ACCEPTED

Washington, April 30.-Congress to-
day accepted the statue of Francis H.
Pierpont, of West Virginia. Eulogies
were paid in the house and senate.
The house passed many private claims
bills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Somethinn to oRast OF,

First Artist-"The artists of past
centuries could beat us to a FRAGILE
painting pictures"
Second Artist-"Yes, that's right
but look at our frames!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Time He Went Home.

No more popular figure existed in
the old Theatre Royla. Dublin, than
Levy, the conductor. He was the
father of some very celebrated must
cians-one of them was Levy, the
cornet player, who made such a SEN
sation with his cornet and his dia-
mond rings in the Promenade Con-
certs at Covent Garden, under Ri
viere's direction, twenty-five years
ago. Old Levy had a very large
family C'Paganini redivivus" was an
other Of his famous sons). and a story
is told that when conducting the
overture to an opera in the Theatre
Royal, a boy jumped up from. under
the stage and said:
"Misther Levy! Misther Levy!
Your woive has just had baby!"
The Lord be praised for all His
ing the baton going.
In few seconds the boy again
appeared.
"Misther Levyl Misther Levy"
well, boy, is anything wrong?"
Misses Lazy has had another
baby, SORT"
Thank Heaven! Ais WE'LL" And
the baton waved with greater vigor,
working up the orchestra to a ire
mendous flourish. Once more he was
disturbed by the same messenger.
"Misther Levy! Misther Levy"
Git out, boy! What's the matter
now"
"Begorrah, there's another. AS v
call 'em, trins!"
The conductor rose and, putting
down his baton, said:
Gentlemen, it's tonne I whit home
and put stop to thisi "-Harry Fur.
Miss in the May Strand.
About Alaska.
Benz. B. Hampton, editor of Hamp-
toms Magazine, publishes in the May
number of his periodical a second
article on Alaska, following up the
one in April. This is called Shall
Alaska Become = a Morganheim
Barony?" In it Mr.. Hampton details
the resources in gold, copper and coal
and shows the exact status of the
railroad situation in Alaska today. He
proves that the Guggenheims and ].
Pierpont Morgan will have an abso-
lutte monopoly of the country unless
the government steps in. His plea
which is meeting with high favor
throughout the country and in Wash
AhSeoA 10 III eAO CIV W OWL
the railways and give every man a
chance, leasing the mines upon a
royalty basis. Says Mr.. Hampton:
''The United States government
must build and operate the railroads
in Alaska.
''The government must lease the
mineral lands on fair royalty basis.
Keep in front of you always the
fact that plans are under way Gas
demonstrated in our April article) to
use the credit Of the government in
building the Morganheim Alaska rail.
roads. Unless the plan we suggest,
that is, government ownership and
operation of Alaskan railroads, is
adopted, you will probably learn with.
in a few years that the government
has financed the Morganheim roads
but that the Morganheims own and
operate them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Victor Pitt-Kethley in the May Wide
World Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Distance.
A hundred miles between US
Could never part us more
Than that one step you took from me
What time my need was sore.
A hundred years between US
Might hold us less apart
Than that one dragging moment
Wherein knew your heart.
Now what farewell is needed
TO all I held most dear,
So far and far you are from me
l doubt if you could hear.
-Theodosia Garrison, in May Aims
lees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
How Do You Take Your Defeat?

How Do You Take Your Defeat?
The way a man takes his defeat is
pretty good test of his caliber. The
strong man uses his failures for
stepping-stones instead of stumbling
blocks.
l know very successful young
man who has made it rule of his
life to use every misfortune that
comes to him as point of departure
for something better. He has had
losses and misfortunes which would
have crushed most men, but they only
stiffen his resolution, nerve him up
for new start. They only make
him more determined to conquer the
next time.-From Success Maya
zine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

ronieau; here an accetpance-there
is rejection.
Man shall not live by his literary
work alone
Consider the headlines in the Table
of Contents, how they get a dollar
a word; they toll not in sluggish,
rambling pharses, neither do they
spin twenty-word idea into six
thousand words of heavy prose.
Reflections are >odious.
1t is wise poet that knows his
own weak feet.
A plot, plot! My kingdom for a
plot!-Stuart B. Stone, in May Smart
Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Why Ii Shrieked.

CINE gave as it flew by?" asked the
first man, as they approached rail
road crossing.
! Yes. What caused it," rejoined
his companion.
Il presume the engineer had it by
the throttle. "-May Smart Set.
Somebody Wrote to His Congress-
man."
We shall probably never have
real Democracy until we find a way
to simplify our government and fix
responsibility clearly. Even then it
will probably not be effective without
some substantial devices Of the nature
of the initiative, the referendum and
the recall.
But until we shall have better de-
vices for insuring that the people
shall rule, we have something. We
have the postal service. We can send
letters, tens of thousands of them
letters of Communications, of criticism
and of frier dly counsel. The inter
ests" keep the wires and mails busy.
So should we.- Not one citizen among
US is too humble These messages
would go a long way toward counter
acting thu influence of those letters
and kilograms from the interests.
Good friends, in this idea lies di-
rect application of the-s democratic
principle. We can make ourselves
felt, as thinking, voting democratic
units; and if there are enough OF
us we can even make our represen-
tatives represent us.
Perhaps "the end of Cannonism,' -
slight as the actual victory Is, marks
not only the destruction of the old
l. - IL
Is it too much to Aope?-From
Success MAGAZINE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Utah Saving &
Trust Co

All Branches OF Banking.
interest Bearing:
Certificates OF Deposit.
Savings Accounts.
Mortgages on city Property
Letters OF credit, sef-identifying
travellers cheques. Wills trust agree
ments and trust services; policies OF
title lnsura nee, abstracts. surety bonds.
safe deposit boxes.
". S. MCCORMICK. President.
HEBER NJ. WELLS Manager.
2S5 Main Street Salt Lake City.
In the Business Heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
4 woMAN,s GREAT IDEA

IS how 20 make herself attra ctive.
But, without health, II is hard for her
10 be lovely I'm face. form or temper.
weak. sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and KID
ncy poisons show In plmples. blotches.
skin cruptlons and a wrctChed com
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a boon to women who want
ulate stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood give strong nerves.
bright eyes pure health, smooth,
velvety skin. lovely complexion. good
health. Try them. SOC at Il. G. NJ
]. Drug Dept, ll2-1if Main St. Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Poplar Grove Add. ..............
Caroline H. Mark TO q r. Mark
part Of lot g. block 49, plat A....
Myrtle A. Lun 90 y. y. Amussen.
part OF lot No. sunny Set View
KimBaii a Richards co To- Ida 4.
Woolley. lots % and %. college
rtimbail 81 Richards CO 20 Ida a.
Woolley, lots 10 ana H. college
Gus,aye NVcstmnd and wife to Al
fred Lamb. lots 2. 3, and g,
block 80. SuudV station pIat....S Il
Mary \. RuthlisberEcr 90 j
Alma IRE lots ~ and 49, block 10.
J. A. ire to W $ IRE. lots "
and 49, block 49, Forest Dal ..... 4
John &. Little and wife tU Kate
Bennett. part Of lot g. block %.
a 4 gardiner and wife 90 Kate
Bennett. part Of lot g. block ST.
Edward lc Jenkins ana g,ifa q. wi-
Tam O. Rishins. lot o. block T.
W1lNcr's sub. .............. ..........f 3u
Henry c. Norman and wifi. tn ole
Yer Rcrore. lots 10 and lb. block
T. East capitol Add. ............
Edward n. Ashton ct al TO W. ~
korus part Of lots and s. block
The Home inyt & Land co. 10 hi.
bobgth ,Geoghegan. part of block
j y Quinn To- Alex nan. part ~ "
lot block 10. plat F........... 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

7 o,o..- en-. 1900
- suuIp ana WE 20 VIE
"a, ~ ''''''' P"'' I"t % o'o'N ~
,,tiIoss '.....,,.'' ''...'..'. ,.'''"F
investment company 10
' Nr,bVIy. l"ts Ut ana ~
.,ueh o. E"H' Westminster addl-
Norr1ort p,.,,,,.,, ..i,.'. oVo
-, 'N'' "',' w W
hDe. broNh part Diock ~ Ora
az, Wv w. I I 1850 ,.-,'.. @oo
""iy LIZ o"l IN NesUheht company 20
1ii.',," Ilv' I"ts ~ ana o.,
oio,K l. Ii'e " 1lIueFs fHst
tahn ','oH 49,. 0o0
III" ~, u''H'nh anu VIE 70 w
,iul.tl' ~, ,, - tuu .O DOCK
- N"iney q .'uqrley Hdd'tloh V
~ SV,"uy 20 Jesse H'Sln'h' 900
.p.ll 10y oiocN vs. pIut J., .-." -'No
United Realty company to Jonas
"r n rsgn ti Io's y anq IS 9I2'K 2.o
j T. Barrner ana ,,.Ife 4, NJ 40
Lehman. part iot hl,,s 81
rIo, r. ,op
Willard b. Richards ct al. to
EQUITABLE home Building com
BARK BARR 'o' ~ O'''N o. ~ 'ere'''" sss
Ei;ilb Tb,rnra,p 81 o1 TO- uurt 4
20 ri,.',tst r,,, %, IT,, 81 -
aV t'1S, rni,t a ''' a. ''''" IN
Lamont B can and wife to Ira
CAL, lots and 2. block 2.
ChoTi.s = barsI. ana .tro 10
Jos pm Jeremy. part 90, "l lol in.
~ or roy ~ plot" j. No'N"tH
FIRST motion ..'..''..-..., .'''.' 20
Rupert h Brown TO Frank i.
Murray, lot 10. part Of lot n.
block /. West Grand View sub
division ..'....,.. ..;,. ~, HOO
o.. "tl ~" az II
n'i",, F.''' ~ ''NN - .-..
East Bench subdivision ....,,. 100
Ncphi l. Gotham to John =. Cot
tam. part lot T. block 20. plat G. $50
Johanna Edler 20 1essa NaegI-
r,,tL 90, L., o ti,cu % ri.t II 200
- - IVY d. - -. 49, p
IRA -. N''u "iu WIG I" a''llH "
boutwell, part section IT, town
ship ! north range ] west ,..., 1,2OO
Mabel Brcker to u. W Bricker.
part Of lot IS. block II. lo-acre AuS !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner is often
the maker Of BAD TODAY Why mott
Over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer II YOU don't help nature unload
with CASCARETS. "7hey Woyk uhiis
yon slr1b"-youre o, X in the A. NJ,
Tonigh,'s the night to take care of to.
morrow. 81.
CAsCARFTS-I hox-week = treat.
ment. All druggists Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

IlpUf'T itutiiIlk~,
old. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
RETAIL DRY GOODS

sssness q. ary goods trade renor,
lsprovs,,s.s. steady and good. even a.
ior Inc r. on last week. The csti
eng Usual seasonabie sturrs saia.
an vsiss. heavy In some lines az
S' silk gloves. enbroideriss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Utah-idaho Sugar Co. pfd .. =. $50
Utah National bank ..............i4O.O 90
Utah Implement Vehicle CO. 10000
otah savings & Trust Co....,it2.OJ
Walker Bros bankers .......26OO0
western Loan & Savings Co..1tb.OO
lions Savings Bank Il Trust co. $50. 90
n {. NJ. It....., ...............,...2i2 80
y G. Home Bldg. & r r; Co, pfd 100
y. c, Home Bldg s r. y, 90, CON. toO
BONDS (add accrued interest.)
@. r. q p. Observation-Disclosures. g1.5
Sumpter Valley railroad ..... $500
Utah Light & Railway Co... $3.50
Utah Light & Power (D...... 1880
Utah Light & Power 90 ...... 100
Utah County Light & Power Co 10000
Utah Sugar Co................... iO2. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

q, ne lumber trade reports no change
v,,s ey consequence during the week
~ prices steady Shingles are about
80, sSule, and cement Is I'm greater de-
i,g ,1 man ever. Shipments are COM
mana w good shape and the de-
manu- Is steady and satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
BUSINESS NOTES

1ne plc,aI,ing tigntuess iu the money
markets and the feeling Of blueness
which has peryaded trade circles OF
late, especially In the collection de-
partmcnts, ought to be alleNlated IN the
next few days by the amounts Of money
which viii go into the pockets OF local
stockholders from the quarterly divi-
dends. some of the payments have
already been made. During the week
lions Savings Bank & Trust company
paid two per cent regular and six per
cent extra, amounting to SIC, 900, and tho
Deseret Savings bank, paid a total OF
10 per cent, amounting 20 $4,000. on
the goth Inst, the big quarterly diyi-
dend OF the Utah-ldaho Sugar company,
the first which has been paid since the
common stock was called I'm. the total
amounting TO 100000, will h. sent out.
on July j. the Home Fire viii pay its
regular and special, amounting to Si2,-
0cO. Tho Amalsamated sugar win fol-
low early in July, dividends on both
preferred and common exceeding 800
600. The Con. Wagon * Machine COM
pany's regular payment In July will ex-
coed $4,000. Other concerns will also
make their regular disbursements to
stookholders and the total will reach
handsome figure.
Utah Idaho stock is now quoted at
sS.55 eN-diVidend and stands stiff at
that figure:
The following are the latest quota
tiOns;
Amalgamatcd Sugar. prd. ......S 1900
Amalgamated Sugar CO., com. 1880
Con. Wagon 4 Machine co ......127.00
Continental National bank ..,.....l40.00
Continental Life Insurance .... 5000
Deseret National bank ....,.. 10000
Deseret Savings bank ............ $50 90
First National Bank, ogden $4,000
First National bank, Murray ....125.O0
First National bank Logan ...125.O0
Home Fire Insurance Co.,.......2ll.0 90
II. j. Grant q Co... 10000
Lewiston Sugar .,,...... 1880
Merchants bank .............1 90
National Bank OF Republic .....,Is7 90
Nephi National bank ....,.. 10000
ogden Savings bank ogden ...... 2S5.00
Ptngree National bank, ogden $4,000
Provo Com. & Savings bank.....1S5.0 90
Rocky Min Bell Telephone Co... 80 90
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. .147.00
state Bank Of Utah .............. 23S 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co LoR.157.50
Utah Bkg. Co.. Lehi & Am. Fork14O.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

pafasols, toilet articles. novelties, per
fumes etc. Gauge underwear is also
selling heavily. Millinery stll holds Is
own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

between Lafayette avenue AZ
tens re. spb. a = 6 y s nsS ne
ssI e.. :,; :: !. .sa 4; &c , p's soss y
s az e: Ts' sS' q e sD sssn:
s: :s.a ~ aI 5sr'io.'iii. 'l p.s ss.,
Bon: sss q l.. ss Il Il: sI Ship 3.
cas-, On the .ss. side q sprI.nEx.lls
:Ss ict Or I psrs q lSs sa%ssrsd
7, between Ferhdele avenue and
q ss,l STREET = SUI 3 Sd the south part
" e oS cs front q q . q : :ss
Sstw:ss wsss End avenue and K,
IA - fssssGfeo6Gss, SUB Of Lots 10
ts7 On In: south sids Of Clayton
:s:S iiss >. ps1s: q q 81 as sssSi..sS
sasssssed on w nsrtin); be-
xr:::Nw ssr'i sss s'o Il Lot sns * - n:
Sub. az the Christophef Markey
Est. being Lot - Of p. 9. 80
Sc e: Marin Il cal H. Which, II; u ~ .ns
ssSS s & part q 81 ff = T. I H. 50 and
A. err cwnsd by you on or essere
r.: : ss Ssy z! *: .ss w O. &. In e S:
structcd. RECONSTRUCTED. repaired or put
psrtmsrt Of Public Works. and the es-
ssis, puSliisSs;,,Sn. vim be :" assessed
Commissioner Of Public Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

DIED.
DRosrE--icmmA tnse Montie). aged
g years ~ Ecorse tcor High and
Dro:s: and es Mother VIZ q %ivlS ssS
Frederick. Funeral from house at
s:s0 and 81 Francis xavlers church
~ M. wednesday. Oct &C. In
'01R Rsa ssSp4 sS S ssss 4, e zen Mad ssd
81 her sS home S sSs Point. Farms.
,W ", ssy morning At 1880 Bur-
SsiSvsd wife q wynn Wright Mar:
Margaret fireman. died suddenly
siS "sr ~ = brosh.rs HAIRY fss - Rs sS
al att 3. i M BY fun ss car n
MicAELe-oct.. "a. 1870. Joseph. hus-
band Of the late Amelia and father
neral from rssidencs. sss Antoine.
wednesday at D. m
SMITH--Oct. 20. 1910. Robert, beloved
husband OF Agnes Smith. father OF
Harry A., Arthur Tyne. Edgar +.
err Of Mrs Lixsis Wells. william
Smith. Detroit; John and Jesse
Smith. Washington state, aged s.
r1nsrs fr'%
= :
p. m. Burial at Woodmere cemetery.
via funeral car.
sHEA--suddenly. Oct. -. william Ed
ward. son Of Daniel and Bridget
Shea. Funeral Wednesday morning.
Oct. 20. from his parents residence,
l3 Calumet-avs., at $50, and from
81. Peter and Paufs cathedral at >
o'clock.
STCNEl--Mary Atchison. widow Of Ho-
ratio Stone. aged 80 years, at Mt.
Vernon. N. Y. Funeral services at
WDodmere cemetery chapel. 2 o'clock
Thursday. 27th.
garet Tray. formerly Of Jackson.
Mich. beloved mother OF Mrs. T.. c.
Westgate and Edward 8. Tray. OF
Chicago. and Mrs. Walter J. McCur-
dy. Of Detroit, at her daughters resi-
dence. 012 Wabash-ave. Burial at
Jackson. Mich. Wednesday.
PALMER--Oct "a. at Bellagrove. Ill,
Cyrus. beloved son Of John and Eliz-
abeth Palmer aged 20 years. Fu-
neral Wednesday. 2 .. m. from sss
Harper-ave. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward J. Dunn. 2s; Elizabeth Glass.
James Brussan. 49, Albina Murray.
Thomas J. Norton. 20; Ethel Hardoin.
2s.
John Lyons. 81; Lulu Martin, "a
Peter X. Roberts. %; Sarah l.. Gonia.
Freeman Martin, 90. Detroit; Rose
Andrew r. Riegei. 81; Katherine e.
Amsndus p. Koltz. 2s. Detroit; Es-
tella Limberger. 20, st. Clair Heights.
Robert Krumhoiz. "a; Mary cosssus.
Henry King. a.; Margaret White. u.
Darwin crepo. IS. sheridan: Lcttic
Man. 20. Detroit.
Edward j. Gordon. 20. Bay city;
Edmund sar5inowski. rs, Detroit;
Catherine A. schioh, ri. Greenfield
.oordle L. Burns. -; Emily c. Couch.
Edward J. stumm. rs, Detroit: Rose
Brow. 10. Crosse Isle.
o,l Elmer N Wright; ~. Detroit Alma
sv w ia colSorn s'andi'h. 50; Marian Ed
Francis =. Russ. Jr., "a; Helen L.
Henry J. Mette. 81: Lidia zinow. II,
80.
II. courtlandt Van voorhis. SO.
Brcokline. Mass. Jane II. Standish, Al.
Detroit.
Charles Strassburg, 20; Gusta Wash.
erkofsi. 20.
William r. Jollifre. rs. Bozeman.
Mont. Elsie l.. Eddy. "a, Plymouth.
Henry G. Cote, %; Cora M Kelsey.
81 IA
Guisseppi Carmanasana. ssi Frances
ca Cirrmicone, 20
Lawrence H. Picard, Is. River
Rouge: Lillian c. Lozon. 20. same.
Tony Griffor. "a. Wyandotte; Alma
Munson. Is. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNTERURDAy


PORT HURON LIMrTEDS---s q M;
and every syc hours e p n: 9rns
q m. and every two hours to , p. 0s*
hourly 10 . .. m. including ltmite1a s
hcnrly TO AZ p m snors nne =, 5
FLINT LrMITEps-.7:ss 4 m. s;ss
a m .la:ss 2 M a;ss ?: m. s4:ss ?: z
hours 70 D p m: Oxford only A D. m
Flint. SUNDAY only II 2: m Tg Renee.
10 Jpa.c1nso5r E GiHirEps--s.,s |. q. ana
every two hours 70 s:1s p m. Throuqh
3. m; Ann Arbor only. 8 Z. NJ. sac ~
m. 6p m..fop. m. II D. n. Northvl11o@
only. 1:30 .. m. hourly TO $50 3. NJ
ESQ p, m; 2 m. II D. m Saline esrs !
frG ToLEDo EriiMrrEps-4.so :. m. ana
and Sunday. 7;10 D. m. Through locals
$40 q m. and hourly to $50 b =. ~
Mg wS5rp%N Hplyl s;'i bis nil E M. A.,r
hourly to asa .. m. hourly TO iiiss I
PONTIAC prvs-s .. m. % to - MIN, !
service 20 s:3o D. m. hourly 20 1895
D. m. II p. m: Birmingham onfy. 70 ~
ORCHARD LAKE DIV --s q NJ.
hourly to IL p m :.
srhess cars run through 20 sasinav.