davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01
THE FRENCH ACADEMY
AND THE MONTYON
PRIZES.
Paris, November Is, 1909.

On November IA, the French
Academy held its yearly meeting for
the purpose of distributing what
are called 'leS PRIV de 1ertn." In
1882 wealthy citizen of Paris, the
Baron de Montyon, presented the
French Academy with sum of
twelve thousand francs, the revenue
Of which was to be given every year
to any man or woman who had per-
formed remarkable "dcte de
aertn." Montyon's gift seems to
have been dictated by mixed mo-
tiyes, he was a charitably disposed
man, but also Unfortunately vain;
without being an enemy to religion,
he was not free from the vague,
rhilanthropic philosophical doc
trines that were the fashion at that
period. His offer was accepted by
the Academy and the first recipients
of Nj. de Montyon's bounty receiv-
ed his gift on August Is, 1888, in
presence of an illustrious assembly.
Since then, other donations have in
creased the fund, and every year
the French Academy distributes a
considerable sum of money to
large number of persons, who have
distinguished themselves by deeds
of devotedness, charity or courage.
According to the custom established
during M. de Montyon's lifetime,
the ceremony is solemn one: a
member of the Academy makes a
speech in which he introduces the
reel pients of the prizes to the pub
lie, touching lightly on their claims
to this distinction. This yearly cele-
bration always attracts a large
crowd to the Academy and the
speeches delivered on the occasion
are, as rule. delightful specimens
of graceful eloquence.
In earnest and picturesque Ian
suage M. de Vogts then went on
10 tell his hearers of the brave men
and women whose lives lay revealed
to him; lives hidden by humility
and generally brought into notice
against the wishes of the candidates
themselves. Among the most in
teresting of the prize winners are
three young Breton nuns, to whom
the sum of 1000 francs was award
ed. They belong to the Congreea-
ton of St. Joseph de Clunv and de-
vote themselves to the care of the
lepers in the island of Mangarewa,
in the Pacific Ocean. So far from
the beaten track is this lonely rock
that letters are only delivered twice
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

III y liiNoS tlllSS III oNS NOlllSll SOll-
duct a hospital for lepers until they
become themselves victims of the
hideous disease they bring hope,
comfort and JOY into the lives of
these incurables. Their letters to
their families in Brittany, says M.
de Vogue, are bright with charity
and full of superhuman peace. I'm
til lately, these noble sisters had
school for little girls, but the
French Government, to whom the
desolate island belongs, deemed that
although they were worthy to nurse
the lepers, they were unfit to teach
the children of the islanders and.
like their sisters in France, they
were obliged to close their school,
The other examples of charity,
quoted by NJ. de Vogiie, pale before
the heroic sacrifice of these three
Breton nuns. A large sum, 5000
trans, was awarded to M. Rollet,
Paris lawyer, who has founded on
his own initiative a home for little
waits and strays, where the boys
are lodged and fed, employed in
different trades and trained to be-
come honest men. Another impor-
tant prize. 5000 francs, was given
to work founded by a priest in
the wild mountains of Auvergne.
In 1866, young priest, the Able
Robert, used in the gorge of
Deveze, a wretched house, that had
become his property, to lodge an
epileptic child, whom he carried on
his shoulders up the steep mountain
path. Two poor women came to
help him and the three, with their
own hands, added to the house,
where soon two, three, four and five
incurable children were brought by
their parents. Then Pere Robert
began to build in earnest, and now
a large hospital for incurables, serv-
ed by eighty nuns, stands in the CEN
ter of the gorge. Around it, are
cultivated fields and orchards, and
throughout the two departments
of Cantal and Aveyron, this house,
where hopeless sufferers find a
home, is deservedly popular. Its
founder, a sanity man, died last
December, when he was more than
eighty years of age, and the Mon
lyon prize is awarded to the supe-
rioress of the hospital, who, during
forty years, was his devoted as
sistant.
M. de Vogiie does not fear to
draw attention to the fact that the
best and noblest of the acts that he
holds up for admiration were
prompted by religious feeling:
However perfect may be the tele-
scopes of the astronomers they can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

=, y 775-7js7 q -
vote OF me people as 70 me matter o.
the candidate Tor United states senas
tor That would remove the stigma
from every candidate for House OF
Delegates OF being a Scott ,candi.
date or q Hubbard candidate and
would enable the voters to look Tor
some other qualifications in the selec:
tlon Of representatives IN the state
Legislature:
After the primary election thus
fairly and squarely conducted by the
ayowed friends Of Senator Scott ana
MI Hubbard the negpexecutiFe COM
mittee7 elected blythe people can
choose whom 1t plcases for chairman
and SECRETARY The campaign can
then be conducted as the new cons
m nlsass ! desires res. 5els.an
7 .a e pan Reets we .sRgEeyaf Of
NE Nep 'pel ileains q tne county we Pc
llieYet Y. would De, wise TO clreplste pc
dtions To- that eject athropgheat the
county to show that! sentiment. It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
s1eaEipg q the postmaster in pol.

speaking Of the postmaster in pol
tiles. the Warrington Record says;
Recent developments in this section
Of West Virginia again emphasize the
urgent necessity Of diyorcing the post
master from our national politics. We
can see no good reason why a few
postotBce appointments should cut 80
much figure in the selection Of candl,
dates to represent the great State Of
West Virginia in the United States
Senate. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

cotton that sold atsT5O. Clever
aWorroom pressed and rough
,rs Hats that are wen worth
szi .afIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
ID ID a. -. /, q n,;, s. H., iocai a

The postmatser is purely local OH,
clal and should be chosen by the PEG.
pie whom he is to serve as much as
a mayor or other city oficial,, Under
our present. system 1t takes a political
revolution within the party to pry q
combination o. Objectionable postmas'
tiers loose from their Jobs b
According to recent articles sent
out by the Scott press bureau u
doesn't really take much ability 70
Beuntsd States Senator They claim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

tive committee. Captain Dawson 4
perhaps all right while doing. n4I
duty" but he was not on. duty. Will
on his errand to Fairmont That
what the Marion county Republican
complain o. II seemeth to ms tlil
little Gussle Bolden q agttated oyk
much and behayeth himself unseeuil
oyer this small matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
ASSOC ooMpRoMlsE.

n
We ia9l ceftains that1hll loyal Re,
pnbftcans IN Marion county deplpre
Tie dIsrpptiop IN The party brought
about BY the preeipitate action Of d
few members of the executive com:
mittee IN the attempt to gain control
for seiash Ptfp POSES, Not the shadow
OF charge had been brought against
chaifman Furbee OF Secretary fIeh4
man when like bolt out of the clear
SKY came the arrogant notice Of the
custer proceedings agreed. upon by
what was considered a majority Of the
committee. No rational person could
expect MessrS Fufbee and Lehman
to do nything other than they did,
resist tie threatened unceremonious
deeapttation The very first move
brought out the fact that one Of the
men who signed the call was not in
sympathy With the movement and he
volunteered to resign To- keep. from
having further embarrassment. He
stood by that determination as ex,
pressed III writing and given TO the
secretary Of the executive committee
uhtllseight o'clock on Friday night be
fore tie meeting Of Saturday. At that
time he voluntarily called a friend
here on the telephone and stated that
the warden Of the State penitentiary'
was after him but that he wouldntIdo,
anything. Before daylight next morn
Ing he was in Fairmont under guard.
Now what was the purpose Of these
custer proceedings? To gain control
81 the executive committee in the in.
forest of the Fairmont postmaster's ap-
plication for re-appointment to a
fourth term and to turn the county
over 10 Senator Scott. We believe
the misses OF Republican voters in
this county consider it Of vastly great.
81 Importance to retain the county in.
the Republican column and send three
republicans tolahs House Of Dele.
gatesSior the next session Of the Leg.
islature than that any particular man
get control o., Sthe county committed
Or that Senator Scott or Mr.. Hubbard
SET an empty endorsement for the
United States Senate. Believing that
to be The case, the editor of the West
yirginiap on his own responsibility
makes q suggestion as to a basis Of
compromise 1t Is only a short time
until q new county executive commit.
Zee IS 70 be elected, therefore let the
present county committee go ahead
and hold a fair primary. placing the
names Of Mr. Hubbard and Senator
Scott on the ticket and naming one
election commissioner a poll clerk
ana challenger at each polling place
known TO be favorable to the candl-
dacy q M Hubbard and a like num-
ber Of election ofacefs at each place
known to be for Senator Scott, Then
lei each candidate for the House Of
DELEGATES agree TO be bound by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

We would respectfully inform the
Charleston Man that Captain Daw-,
sons duty of which It speaks In
such complimentary terms, does not
lie In the direction Of Fairmont Ia
bringing d Republican under guard.
q = meeting .. ne Republican eSecu'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
aaa.EooLlett TAeTies.lhlIa

+.
- acknowledgements just lno@acpnH
centyatlne volts powers on tthe task
Of mlsinforming the Republicans OF
wGeSfdg as To the political sttha:
ion in ali parts Of tie State, says the
iMorgaptoSa Post Chronicle. slts sns;
tire force, Of correspondents is yipdust
triously sending. in dope favorable to,
the Scott candidacy. If that dope Isl
all as far away from the facts as the
Intelllgencer's reports from Monon.
gala and Tyler counties, the Hubbard
managers have no cause for alarm.
Here is one of the Wheeling papers
ttemsot news:
while the Hubbard forces have
claimed Monongalia county by large
majority poll of the county that has
Just been completed shows a large
majority favoring the return of sena-
tor Scott. The Scott forces are organ.
lied throughout the county and on
election day the vote will show a
large majority given the s junior senna-
tor ,as.eq4. hcs 5yG:' M ,ttsts 3
One Of, the candidates for a local.
Office who has, been making ia, tour
Through the western part Of Mohon-
gala declares that, II altrIp eStepd
ing through cass, Gay and Battelle
districts, he found only two RepuBli-
cans vito favored The, eaominatiop iofs
Senator Scott. He, saw and, talked
with scores of voters in each,of the
three districts, and the almost unanl.-
nous sentiment of Monongalia Repub-
licans is for the nomination Of Mr.
Hubbard for the United States senate.
Similar reports come from correspond.
ents Of The Post; Chronicle and from
careful observers in other parts Of
the county.
Yesterdays Intelligencer also con.
tanned a report from Tyler county de.
scribipg a little gathering Of Scott
supporters in an attorneys office, at
slstersyllle. 1t was headlined impos.
ingiy; "Tyler Republicans endorse
Senator Scott" AS a matter OF fact
"a Morgsntowner who has just return;
ed from a visit to. Tyler says there,
can be no doubt, that Mr., Hubbard will
Garry Tyler county in the primary elee,
ton. The wheeling paper is pursu.
ling this campaign Of misrepresenta-
tion merely Tor the effect It is expect
ed to have on the voters Of Ohio
county. It is a foolish expectation.
The voters Of Ohio county are not SO
dnintelllgent as the managers Of the
Scott campaign appear to imagine.
They will be able to ascertain the
facts even If the Scott press continues
to dlstort or suppress the news, and
they will vote for the citizen Of their
choice for United States senator,
They may. be well assured, at any rate,
that Moaongalia will back them up
with an overwhelming majority for
Mi. Hubbard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

Scott has succeeded without 1t, but
that doesn't seem to US conclusive
that man with 1t might not do bet
ter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

All political announcements and
politlcai advertising mist be paid fol
in advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
Dr. Barbe Here To.asy.

d., waituan Barbe was In FaIrmoul
a few hours today ne visited the
High school this morning DR. Barrie
As always q Welcome visitor lie car.
ries sit 81 good cheer and sunshine
With him wherever he goes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
AllNNouNcEMENrs.
FoR S uPERlNTENDENT OF FREE
SCHOOLS.

SCHOOLS.
we are authorized to announce
Carter l. Faust as candidate for
County Superintendent Of Free
Schools Of Marion county, subject to
the decision Of the Republican pri,
mary to be held later.
n IS GODS BLESSING THAT WE
HAVE soAE Mem PUBLIC LIFE
IN WEST VIRGINS wHo'ARE BIG
ENOUGH MOTTO BE CONTROLLED
EITHER BY Al ATE, OR a EEpBRs
Al CHINE OR. BY a, Coz BITEA;
TON OF CORPORATE INTERESTS,
AND WI. i. HUBBARD IS A MAN OF
THAI KIND s i]sisassa d
wheeling fhtefiigehcsra. Jdiy 6, I1sOs,
sthiiufis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

soLE.saooE ~ i Aa,.Iss-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
O75O MIUNERYs0N SAlElAT475

Choice Of charming Y
creations, some from ourpw
straw shapes, black and ic6ll
f59T o. S..ti9sil n
$3.50 for s4.75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
S5.OO AND.S5.75. .MAISlS FoR S3.4

This value should appeal every waist beauty loving
woman The value is made Of fine Lawns
and Batistes Exquisite styles Special S. As,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28
$500 Millinery on. Sale at s2:48

One table Of Hats the Fisk make sold at $500 must be
closed away at once they nicely trimmed in this season
effects trimmed with flowers, wings and etc Wonderful
bargains, at $24S, 81, ,ss.1,. @ iais..g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
DIED.

BROOKS Marcn ,. at residence 93S
Gratiot-av.. Mary. beloved wife OF
Robert 4. Brooks, aged % years No
tice OF funeral later.
BROWN--At Marine city. Mich. March
3. Myrtle l., beloved wife OF William
T.. Brown, Of the firm OF VI. V. Brown
Sons 60. residence l24t Trumbull-
thorne, Arnold and Van Brown. Bur
ial at Marine city. Mich. 80 p. m.
standard timA Saturday. March s.
COck--Anna NJ. relct OF the late Aus
tin cook and mother OF Mrs Thomas
Mulvlhill. Mrs Walter Goodall.
Henry G. and Arthur a. Cook. Bur
ial from sons residence. $50 Dra-
goon-ave Saturday. p. m.
DAVIDSON--At her residence. No. 27s
Fifteenth St, Hannah NEE Kiely).
beloved wife OF John Davidson. Fu-
neral Monday from residence at S;3o
Deceased "as member OF Grand
Avenue Hive No 63S. L. O. r. M.
ENGEL-March ?, 1910 Alma, aged
IS years; beloved wife Of Harry c..
from the church. Eighteenth and
Linden SITS, AZ =. m. Saturday.
March z.
MoEsTA March 2, at her home. 200
Beloved wife Of Rudolph Moesta. aged
Al years. Funeral Saturday. 2:30 p.
m. Burial private, via street car.
Cincinnati. OHIO. papers please copy.
-
husband OF Theresa Nowack and
father Of u +. Nowack and Helen VI.
Hoeukc Funeral from residence, 363
Hunt-st., Saturday p m. Private.
PARK Suddenly. March @ 1910. John
Russell. beloved son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Park ~ Arthur-st., Windsor.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
si5 q. m, St Alphonsus church at Q
o'clock.
PEARsALI---M March 3. at her sons
home, 1879 Grummond- ave. Haanah
Rel. rclict OF the late Cornelius
Pear sail. aged SIS years. Funeral on
Saturday 2 y. m. from residence.
SIM-March 3. 1910. ut her late resi-
dence. 156 Tlllman- ave. Elizabeth,
beloved wife Of William NJ. Sim. Flu
STORK March 3. at his home eli Ma
plc-st.. John H.. beloved husband OF
Margaret. father of Viola, Ruth and
Helen Stork. aged 80 years. Notice
OF funeral later
TEBBELMAN-M 2, Mabel Hitch
loved wife OF Charles Tebbelman. be-
loved daughter OF Mrs ID. Htchlngs.
13l Clevcland-st. sister OF Mrs
Nancy Bryant Mrs. William .Sielon,
ur Hitchings. Funeral services from
the residence and thence from the
church OF the Covenant. Saturday at
y. m.
WTLsON-March .. at Harper hospital.
Mabel NJ beloved wife OF William G.
Wilson and daughter Of Mrs. George
Marsh. Funeral service from resi-
dence. 60 Baltimore west. Sat-
urday at =. m.
WOI.F-March ., 1910 Anna L., beloved
wife OF John r.. Wolf aged 40 years.
Funeral from residence, Perrinsville,
Saturday, ii a. m, Permissible NJ. f..
church. IL 80 a, m. Burial at Wood
mere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Harold Brooks, Harper hospital, Il
years. diphthcriu
William Davey 81 Euclid east, 10
years, pneumonia.
Minnie II. Lendzan. 1896 Military. 81
years. tuhercular peritOnitis.
Charles Hoes 7s6 Woodbridge. 6S
years; ncphfitis
Henry Watt. 275 Avery, Go years; di-
latatlOn of heart.
Alhinum Czapeloneus, 6l0 Trombly. 3
months. pneumonia
William J. Declare. 1897 Hcndrie, 4S
yearSi pneumonia.
Joseph Ttssman. $50 Greenwood, rs
years. paralysis.
Mabel NJ. Wilson, Harper hospital. 81
years. operative shock
Peter Sczcpanik. 966 Russell, 81
years, uremta.
Michael Hcwelt st. Mary's hospital
16 years. hemorrhage OF brain
Mary Drahicki 1l6s Junction 2
years. scarlet fever.
Walter Hunter. 400 Sherman, rs
years, apoplexy.
Francis Easton, ia Mullctt, 40 years
cancer Of uterus.
Edward Cyalubsky, 1862 Bralnard, ,
years, empyema.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Charles Frank, 6S9 Holcomb.
Arthur Tagtmeyer Chestnut.
stephen. Theisen. ~ Military.
Peter Murdoch, 672 Tillman.
James Gardner. 90 Sycamore.
william MarQuardt, 266 Wabash.
Mearl Hughes. 323 Twenty third
Morris zuessman. 1o7 Mullett
Louie Slavier. ISIS Brewster.
Frank Kubek. III Lockwood
Andrew Pastuia 90 Southern.
Thomas Niczgoda. - Otis.
Adam Labrowski. 1873 Junction.
brtc Dem, f'oNi postianclli' IS Mack.
Dominica Ai<llo. 1919 Fort.
Aoe LleberrShn. 1871 Watson.
Frank Fokriefka, 400 Moran.
Yell Goldsmith. 14l Winder.
Frank Slovinsky 1874 Dane
Charles nm. 35S Catherine.
August Drogosck. 1851 Chene.
Joseph bonneville. 229 Leland.
Kasimir Drcsler, 400 Frederick
Edgar stevens, 1903 Van Dyke.
Joseph zeutek 739 Ferry.
Slgfricd Tomoszewski, 1914 Dubois
jose PIN Zielinski. ~ Vernon.
otto Hcruth. lis PelonZe.
peter Sidak. 912 Military.
Raymond Price, 636 Merrick
Bert AFFORD, l62 Locust.
Thomas Nolan, 66l Military.
John Manneck. 6S Willis.
Andrew Rmiocik. III Otis.
Jan Wcnglarz, 113 Otis.
Joseph Tocco. tf2 Larncd.
Nicola Aid. 1899 Napoleon.
Anthony Iilke. 1902 Watson.
Ale Kaufman. 1891 ST. Antoine.
Louie Reistman. $50 Benton.
william Fay. $50 Baldwin.
Anthony Tach, l3ti Dubois.
George Lubns. 10t Adellq.
John Nickrant, 7i5 Kirby.
Stanley Laska, 935 ChenD
Lewis Taudy. AZ Harrington
Edward Heinlein. 1876 KerCheval
Uobert Grose. 329 Parkview.
Adam Choynacki, 635 Canneld.
Walter Mike. sos Chene.
Jaseph Gucwski. Pas Willis
Alexander Schwartz, 40 Winder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael Krantz. 2i: Stella Nowak, 10.
Edward @. Flick. 81. Detroit; Loretta
fonley 30. Charlotte.
Harry G.. Witherell, 90; Aida Ram
|haw. IS.
Thomas l. Knipc. 2s Kokomo. Ind. /;
Edith J Miller. %. same.
John Geburack. AZ, Louise Steinman,
Orner J. Garfield. %. Detroit: Gladys
|yenner, 81 Quincy, Mich.
Jacob w. Wagner. "a, Hamtramck;
bertha Ryan. %. Sandusky.
Frank I. Lawrence, %, Detroit; Bes-
he a. Daxcy, 22. St Louis. Mich.
Ernest \ Fenton, 26. Montreal. ont. (:
brgenia n Arnold. Bridgman, ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne
Rudolph Freldenberg OF the city OF
Detroit Michigan. being duly sworn
deposcs ana says that he IS sole gem
eral partner Of the limited partnership
OF Rudolph Freidenberg this day
formed. that the sum OF $i5.000.O0. be-
ing the amount specified IN the certin.
cate OF partnership, 10 be contributed
BY Ben Freidenberg, OF Monroe, Mich-
igan, the sole special partner, mas
been so contributed by him ana
paid into the common stock OF
said partnership. and been actually
paid in and in good faith contributed
and applied 20 the common stock OF
said limited partnership. as aforesaid
Dcponent further states that said Sl5,-
10000 contributed by said special part
ner Is the amount he originally con-
tributed TO the limited partnership or
Rudolph Freldenbcrg on the Soth day
OF January. 1905. which limited part
ucrship has this day been renewed,
said special partner leaving with said
United partnership the 10000 90 which
would b. due him on the expiration
OF the limited partnership OF January
3Oth 1905
And further deponent saith not.
RUDOLPH FREIDENBERG.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 21th day OF January. \. ID. 1910.
HENRY NJ. BUTZEL. -f,
Notary Public.
Wayne County. Michigan.
My Commission expires July ~. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LiMITEDS-
1890 a m, 1898 a. M. and 3: 3s y. IN.
Flint only. 6.SS y. m. Locals Tor tNnt.
a m. and every two hours 10 p. IN.
oxford only, IL y. III. To Romeo. a
m every two hours TO 10 y. m, ! y. m.
PORT HURON LMTEDS-7.45a a. m.
10:45 "a. m. 3 40 y. M, 6.4S y; m; sat
urdays only, l2:45 y. m; sundays only.
ii d. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly
! a. M to p. M; also y. IN. to Ma.
rine city. To Mt Clemens. half hour
IN. $40 a. IN. TO y. m. and hourly TO
ii %. m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly. GAS a m. TO s:2S y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s;2o a. M, 1:2o
a m. 2:20 and 8 go y. IN. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $50 a. m. 10 $50 D. m.
also $40 and IL y. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-1i5 a. m,
12.45, 3:45 and 6:45 y. IN. Locals for
Jackson. I A. m. and every two hours
io o 10 m. for Ann Arbor, a. m. and
hourly to IL p. m; for Plymouth and
Northyille, $40 a. IN. and hourly TO 1880
n M; also a. m. and III p. IN. Saline
cars for Ypstlanti.
Wynndoite Diyision--5:33 q. m, and
half-hourly to e:33 y. m. hourly to
I:33 y. m -, A,..
until o. M then hourly to II y. m;
birmingham only, IL y. m.
orchard Lake Diyiston--6 a. IN. and
hourly until IL p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertisements
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
roR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-vACAxr LOTS.

81 DOWN, 81 wEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or investment, all parts
OF city. Write OF phone for plats
and particulars. BESS ENGER a
MOORE 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING.

StOckEVlusls Aeetlns "a a.. -. AZ L.
Company. ~
Notice Is hereby given that the an.
nuai meeting OF stockholders of the
Delray Connecting railroad Company,
for the election OF directors And the
transaction OF such other business as
may come up before. the annual meet
ing, will be held at the office OF the
company in the city OF Detroit, Michi-
gan. on Wednesday, Marcn 10. 1910. az
/ y. m. by order OF the .di rectors OF
the company.
tsignedl J. ID. SANDERS.
sa.s Secretary.