davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
Strong Statement of Candidate
of 1907 Especially Pleasing
to Mr.. Kinkead.
DIFFERENCES WITH
OTHER ARE OVER NOW
Democrats Flay Republicans and
Predict Victory at Dinner
in Monmouth.
[yr0m . s.aa corresDonden..l

KEYPORT. July 15.-Frank S. Katz-
enbach. prominently and persistently
mentioned for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination. exonerated the
Hudson county Democrats of any
treachery to the Democratic ticket In
the last gubernatorial campaign in an
address delivered last night at the
banquet of the Monmouth county
Democrats. All the speakers arraigned
the Republican State administration for
its d~isloyalty to the people, and pre-
dicted Democratic victory throughout
the State.
Mr.. Katzenbach thanked the Demo-
Gratis of Monmouth county for the lib
eral support he received from them in
the last fight. and remarked that 1t
had been declared that other parts of
the State had not been loyal.
Il am in a spirit of friendliness to-
night" he said, and he denied that
any such sentiments could truly be at
tributed to him. He then predicted
that from Hudson county to Cape May
Democrats would be found working in
harmony this fall.
Democrats to save Country.
The people are awakened to the ,dea
that the Democratic party must save
the country.
"rhe Republican party" he said,
has established a government for the
few. of the few and by tho few. No
tariff bill has been passed since the Re-
publicans came into power in when
the schedule for stee, and wool ard the
necessities Of life were not gagged by
the size of the contribution of the
trusts TO the Republican campaign
fund"
The Democratic party. he dec a-ed.
was against h rule of the special in
terests. II finds the people in the
grasp of the corporations. Under Re-
publican rule the corporations are DOM
inant and claim to be superior TO the
people who permitted their creation.
The Democratic party. he promised,
would regulate the trusts which con-
troll the necessities OF life. t~ransporta-
ton rates and everything that nan re-
quires from the day of his birth.
When Congressman Eugene Kinkead,
of the Ninth district, which lies in Hud-
son county. began to speak, he imme-
uidtely Thanked MI. hdtZeuDacn Tor
what he termed the generosity of his
statement in regard to the Hudson
Democrats. s
II have had my differences In the
past with the honorable guest Of this
evening said Mr.. Kinkead. but his
statement here tonight regarding the
loyalty of the Hudson Democratic or
ganization to his candidacy In the
famous gubernatorial campaign of 1907
has reunited me most completely to
him. and it will draw to him every
member of the Democratic party in
Hudson county. The honest, manly
sentiments that he has given utterance
to his night have earned for Frank
Katzenbach the love and respect of
every Democrat in Hudson county"
State Chairman James r. Nugent
took a fling at the recent address of
former Governor Murphy. He criti-
cized the shortcomings OF the last
Legislature, especially for its failure to
pass IN effective public utilities bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
CONSCIENCE MADE HIM
RESTORE STOLEN wi

WASHINGTON, July 15.-James
craven's chickens came home to roosi
after sixteen years. His first intima-
ton of 1t was In this note: Dear MT
Craven. I herewith return to you the
chickens that l stole Is years ago.
Craven opened the door and found a
huge crate containing the chickens on
his front porch.
Craven was janitor in a public school
Mrs. Craven was running a boarding
house. when two of her boarders sur
reptitiously corralled sixteen of their
chickens for a wild night feast. 1t is
not pretended that the boarders re-
utrned the Identical chickens that they
made away with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
IMp0uNDS PRIESTS nnG.

RAILWAY. July 15-Dog Warden
Valentine Tindale created excitement
in Cherry street. yesterday, when he
captured a dog belonging to Father
Tyrrell. a retired priest living in Clark
township. Objections were raised be-
cause the dog did not belong in the city.
but Tindale chung to the dog and took
1t to the pound. Father TyrreIl went to
the police STATEN but obtained no re-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
A EXTRA SALARY FOR
CENTRAL EMPLOYEES.

WACO, Tex, July 15.-H. K Nc
Harg, Of Stamford, Conn.,. who recent.
ly sold his holdings in the Texas Cen
trail Railroad. has notified the presen,
management Of the road that he will
give a years salary to ell employees
who have been in the service of the
road for twenty years.
In addition to this gift every con-
ductor. agent, brakeman and porter on
the entire line OF almost 800 miles will
receive a months salary, amounting
to about $40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
Aaalfheiez
Reefing

Now is the time to roof
your building.
Don't wait until the rains start
and you are Inconvenience
by working in the wet.
Do the work while the
conditions are favorable
and save yourself the
annoyance and disagrceable duty
of being compelled to hurry a
job that requires care
and attention.
No matter what kind of a roof
you have or what kind of a
building you own, you ought to
see us about your roof troubles.
Our roofing experience
will help you.
We will show you the kind of a
roof you should have and the
way you should lay it and
demonstrate to your complete
satisfaction that there is no other
! roooing on the market that
will give you so good a roof
service as Malthoid Roofing.
The Parafine Paint Co.
of San Francisco
and Chicago
were the original makers OF read.
voohngs twenty-six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
ENGINEER IS ELOcTRocUTED.

the two wires of a cutoff switch, with
which he had piayfully intended to
electrocute a pinching bug lying in the
window, Charles Noble. night engineer
at the Standard Light and Power Com
pany, was instantly killed last night.
More than 1900 volts passed through
his body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
Is QUARTS OF MILK STOLEN.

Rubin Endlick. a grocer. of 80 Six
teenth avenue. reported to the police of
the Fourth Precinct today that thirteen
quarts of milk were stolen from his
store between 3 and 5 o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Mary McHugh, of 1856
Summit street. reported the theft of
fifteen quarts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
GIRL HURT IN COLLISION.

Clifton avenue car 74s. going north on
Jones street. between Springfield and
South Orange avenues. today. ,collided
with a milk wagon, and Rachel Sweet,
IA years old. of Baker road, Hilton, was
cut in the head. She was taken to the
City Hospital and later went to her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
OFFICERS For SEA GIRT.

TRENTON. July 15.-The assignment
OF United States army officers from
Governors Island as inspector-in-
structors to the Sea Girt camp In
clude Captain George E. Thorn. Twen-
ty-fourth United States Infantry. who
will be at the headquarters OF the
First Infantry at Sea Grit from July
25 to July 80. and First Lieutenant
John G. Barnes. Of the Fifth United
States Infantry, who has been as
signed to the Fifth New Jersey In
fantry during the same period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
WEEDS DEAD wIFE's SISTER.

PASSAIC. July 16.-John Schuur-
man, of Home place, Lodi. has mar
ried Miss Mary De schutter. who has
been keeping house for him since the
death of his wife several months ago.
Schuurman has min. children. His
present wife is a sister of the late
Mrs. Schuurman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
OBITUARY
MISS LUCY 6. VESTS FUNERAL.

The Rev. Joseph Hunter. pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will conduct the funeral ervices for
Miss Lucy G. West at the home. $40
Roseville avenue. tomorrow morning.
Mercer Cemetery, Trenton. will be the
place of interment. Miss West was a
native of Trenton and came to this
city in 1895. making her home with her
sister, Mrs. H. P Muirheid, of $40
Roseville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
TRIP IS
BEST PASTIME FOR
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Everything Free on STARS Ex.
cursi0n to BOokIoyers' Con-
test $500 Prize House.
Keep in mind the fact Thai vo, ba

Keep in mind the fact thai you have
an opportunity to spend an exception
ally pleasant afternoon Sunday as
guest of the EVENING STAR.
The third Of the special excursions
to H~iltonia, the site of the $500 home
which is to be presented to the most
fortunate of the competitors IN the
STARS great Booklever contest, Is to
be held Sunday afternoon.
Special al for the STARS guests
leave the corner OF Market and Wash
ington streets promptly al 2:3o o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
CHOOSES HoRRIBLH DEATH.

TOLEDO. O.. July 15.-By jumping
into a clay-mixing machine and al
lowing the steel blades 70 cut and
mangle him is the way William Moore,
"a years old. of 2813 Erie street, COM
mitted suicide at the workhouse here,
where he was a prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

A delayed advertisement brinrs only The sfssr.
math Of trade. IT'S the nrst call thet captures
the procession Of customsruL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27

The best bread, Liza Jane, at
Bradfield & Gardeners only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
Traders Barber Shop
THE Old REILABzE
VIE sERTVE TO PLEASE

nARpEsE4 : ELANAeAN. FEoDs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
fc..ltln.. sd from yesterday.)


10 fntine iisSIf '6etI Stssf FOR T:nlt
With instructions to keep on until he
found the fisherman eren II the quest
carried him over the range DurtaG
the days OF impatient whiting they oc-
cupied their time Hugely In reconn2l-
terinS the uParsst sG:l nIleTS omission
to go over which Cherry had secured
from the Waterman. whOsXvas Indebted
to her The u1aTl was tiInid at nrs't.
Last I.-rerso:l yOa hin1 over. then pro-
cecded to pG..Ip ElItn dry of tnforna-
riou. cs he had dipti with his hostess
Fraser looked on IN bewilderment
af the cha Lsgts IN Emerson.
What have sou done TO Frozen
Auu!e:- llc ASKED Cherry on one oc-
casion You must have fed him a
speed ball for never saw a guy
gear up 50 fast. Why. he was the
darndest craps ha4ger ever met TIL
you got him singered up. He didn't
have no more spirit than sick kit
ten"
Fraser then eyed the girl keenly.
This IS n lonely place for woman
IKE YOU" he said. :.and our mutual
friend amt altogether unattractive.
eh7"
Gherry's cheeks famed. but her tone
was icy. ''rhis IS entirely business
matter" E:
"Hm-m! I amt never heard you
touted none as business woman"
said the adventurer.
'Have you ever heard me"-the col
or faded from the girls face. and it
was trife drawn" discussed in any
wayY
.'You know. Emerson makes me an
comfortable sometimes. he is SO ID
morale Fraser replied indirectly. He
WON'T stand for anything OF color.
Hes real square guy. he is. the kind
you read about"
"sYou didn't answer my question. :"
insisted Cherry. II
Again F:r4ser eVaded the issue. Now,
Il this Marsh is going after you in
earnest this summer why don't you let
me stick around until spring and look
out your game? III drop a monkey
wrench In his gear case or put spider
in his dumping. and it's more than
an even shot 4hat=if him and l got
to know each other right we'll ID own
his caunery before fall
"Thank yqn;I san, take care OF my
self" said the slTl.
Late one stormy night Constantine
had been. gone week tie two. men
whom they were expecting blew IT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
GOOD WAY TO USE
HYONEI FOR CATARRH

Besides breathing through the in
haler few times a day, many catarrh
sufferers write that they find inhaling
IYOtNI0I pronounce 1t High-o-me-
from bowl of steaming water each
night before retiring a great aid in
curing stubborn cases.
Try 1t: It's very simple; gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill howl half full of boiling wa
ter: pour into the water n teaspoon
full OF HYoMEI cover head and bowl
with a towel. and breathe through
nose and mouth the pleasant. medI-
Gated. antiseptIc and healing vapor
that arises
This method relieves that stuffiness
at once and makes your head feel
fine.
You can get a bottle of HYoME1
1t druggists everywhere or at Wells
& Hayn,aker Company FIR only so
cents. Ask for extra botsle HYHMEI
'~Naient.
Eus lear In mind that FIYofMEl
-udTt watch includes inhaler. and
bore OF HYoAGEI costs but 800.
HIYChLBI Is guaranteed by Wells &
Iaymn3ger Company and druggists
everywhere to cure catarrh, sore
threat. coughs. colds. asthma and
crGap, or money back. Try 1t on that
generous hasis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
L..E....TTE.R EIsT
Is Advertised by the Post
master Of the Local
P0stofics.

20 !. a
A list Op unclaimed letter DIVER
tEsed al the Clafksburg. w. Va,
postohIea September 12. Is q follows:
MRS. sarah Asheraft. Mrs. Maud
Agnew. Miss Ella Adler, Mrs Annie
Adams. C. A. Alexander, II 4
Brown. a. l. Bragg, Mrs. Annie
Brown, G.. E. Boggess. Hayes Brad
ley, H. n. Bonles B. Q. Balery
Mrs. Loyie Corder, Miss Emma
Cooper. Mrs. Anna Glare. A G
tCottriIl. FRANKLIN Grass, J. Clark
Mrs. Laura Carrico. Frank Gather,
Mrs. NJ. Calurr, Miss Madge Coule-
han, VIM. H. Craze, William w.
Camp. 1. w. Devericks. G. R.
Dean, j. L. Davis, Jos. Derby. Mrs.
Myrtle Epler. Miss Lula Evans. Mrs.
Mary Furrell, Hyman Feinberg, Miss
Grace Frey, Clay Fog, Miss Mettte
Terrell, j. E. Greenwood, A. NJ !.
Gore, A. B. GrImmett, E. A. Gar
rett. Miss Lora Gains, s. D. Griffith,
Win Higgins, John B. Einley, ]. B.
Hurley, VIII Hit, Miss Anaie Har-
rison, Mrs. Homer Hun. Leslie Hens
ley, Miss Mary Hndreth. Charles
Ivory, j C. Isaacson.. Miss Mala
ingram, Mrs. May Johnson, Miss
Jessie johnson, Geo. w. Kemple,
Claude Keesy, Mrs. Rhoda Ludlow,
Mrs. e. H. Levy. Frank Leap,
Chas. P. Lynch, B. F. Langdon,
Mrs. Hanah j. Lowe. John Lemon
Miss Mamie Lyons. Sterling Lam
bert, Ruhl Mccarthy, Miss Mildred
Mating, Mrs. Howard Miles, Bird
May, H. P. Moss, T. J.. Murray.
Mrs. John Miles. j. F. Miller, Miss
Eula Moore. John OFT. DR.. r. II.
Powell, Mrs Bessie Penn. Evert
Pritchard. Ms. Mary Probst, James
Putnam. Ray Perry, Tom Ross. Rea-
ser Fletcher, D. A. Richie, N.
Rickes. G. C. Steel, Mrs. Dora Saw
yer. Mrs. Eta Sheets, Mrs. Susan
Smallwood. s. w. Sloan, R. f.
Scott. Miss Maud Starcher. Miss Min
ME Shafer. A. T. Sutton, Mrs. Bees
sehuster, A. C.. SaddIer, Bun Sage,
Col. A. c. saddler, Louise SkrabIc.
Mrs. Laura Stewart. Mrs. Bub Tim
mons. Mrs. ]. J. Tinney, Myrtle
Taylor, Mrs. Edward Turner. Vassie
Westfall, Mrs. Charles w. Waddeli,
Dora Whisman. w. w. Wright,
EHens Williams. william Ward. j.
C. Webb, 2 pieces: G. R. Williams.
Mrs Fannie Wise.
please mention advertised letters
whei calling for same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13

Samuel d. Brady'. of Pnrkersburs
was here on brief visit Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk Of
the County to Be
Recorded.

West End Land Company to Han
son Sharp. l lot. Clark district
Jeanne d. Ford and husband to l.
L. Dessell, lots. Kelley Hill. Clark
district.
John NJ Flint ct al to Coxley f.
Flint, 25 acres, Tenmile district.
s. j. Martin to Gordon Martin, l
lot. Shmn's run. Eagle district.
The Monongah Company to Fair
mont Coal Company. $50 acres coal,
Coal district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
TO EXHIBIT COYOTES.

Alfred caywood left this morning
for ElkIns with a number of coyotes
recently received by him from Ken
lucky He will exhibit them at the
Elkins fair. Returning at the END
Of the week, he will prepare to show
them at the fair here next week. They
are all fine specimens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13

holy Joy overspread the isherman's
yisage, and his hairy paws continued
to open and close hungrily.
..Do YOU mean buslness2' he below
ed at Emerson. "Can you dght?"
eyes"
'Grhis gang won't stop Mt anything. .
warned Bait
Neither will IT. affirmed the other.
with a scowl and dangerous down
drawing Of his lip corners. :I've got
to win, so don't waste any time won
dering how far I'll 60 What 1 want
TO know is If you will join my enter
.sTn give nay life to tt
II knew you would" flashed Cherry
"And II we don't beat Willis Marsh.
by glory, I'll Kill himE' Bait shouted.
fully capable of carrying out his
threat. for his bloodshot eyes were
lit with bitter hatred. Turning to the
girl. he said:
Vow give me something to eat I've
been living on dogdsh till my belly
is full OF bones"
Long after Cherry had gone to bed
she heard the nIurmur of their voices
.It's all arranged" they advised her
Mt the. breakfast table. We leave to-
morrow
"Tonlorrowg'' she echoed bIaEkly-
I'VE. start IN the morning. we have
no time to WASTE
She felt n sudden dread at her heart.
What II they failed and did not re.
turu: What If some uutoward peril
should uvertake them on the outward
trip? II was n hazardous Journey ard
George Bait was the most reckless
man on the Eeriag coast. l:mersOn'S
nexr words added to her alarm:
We'll catch the mail boat ut Kat,
NAL"
"Kntmai~' SHE broke In sharply
You said you were going by the liam
nn route" She turned on Bait anSri-
". You know better than TO suggest
such thing"
Il didn't suggest IT, said Ralt. Its
Mr.. Emerson's own idea: he insists"
81 shall be drendfully worried until
know you are safely over" said the
girl. new note of wistful tenderness
In her voice.
.'Nonsense! We've all taken bigger
risks before"
"Do you know" she began hesitnt-
lnEIy, eve been thinking that per.
maps you'd betrcr not take up this
enterprise after ALL"
why not?" he asked. with an In
creduIous stare. II thought you were
enthusiastic on the subject
II am. believe In the proposition
thoroughly" Cherry limped on. but
well. i was. entirely selfish in getting
you started. for it possibly means my
own salvation, but
ITS my last chance Also" Boyd
broke In.
"A few days ago you we're stranger;
now you are FRIEND" she said stead
lily. Zones likes and dislikes grow
rapidly when they are not choked by
convention. like you too we'll to see
you do this. You are too good man
to become the prey OF those people
Remember George Bait"
"Balt hasn't started yet For the
frst time he Is real menace to Willis
Marsh"
won't you take my advice and re-
consider?'' urged the girl.
(To be continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
FLORIDA FARMS.

Send for booklet telling about 10 acre Grove
land Forms ut KlSSimmee, Florida. sold on
easy terms. Vegetables grown every month";
Orange and grape fruit land. No SwampS.
Railroad fare from PittSbuTE allowed FIo-eoch
purchaser OF ten acres or more.
GROVELAND FARMS. 9s, Decatur Bldg.
l2I Fourth Ave. PittSDurH' f@.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

I will be at my residence, 14s- Oak.
street, every evening from O'Clock
to o'clock until October 1st, for the
purpose of registering the voters IN
precinct No 10. Clark district. 1t is
important that you register.
w A. BLAIR. Registrar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13

The Landlords Branch OF tho
..Don't Worry Club has a large
membership in this city-aH good
Telegram classified advertisers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-13

Today's ads, with their dollar-savlng
chances, should appeal to all those TO
whom collaborating Is Mt all worth
while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Walter Joseph Ternes IL months, ass
Marquette; bronchial pneumonia
Anna Couskey, az years, Dearborn.
Mich; paretic dementia.
Forrest. w; whooping cough.
Edward Harry Riddell, 2 months. 16S
Post; castro enteritis.
Frederick Kesterke, SO years. aga
Harold Harm. / year, Sal Beaufait:
Margaret Marie Prouty. Z years. "a
Chamberlain; hydrocePhalus.
Waterman meningitis
carcinoma ventriculi. ',
Anna Kerdufski. Fl years, s22 Ma
comb: inquest pending.
Angus Trueman. 20 years, 476 FIJI
teenth; fracture OF skull.
Katarzyna skora. I year. Al Ham,
mond: cramps
Martha Zemha, year. SO Annexa-
Josephine Tomasko, months. sos
Junction; cholera infantum.
Anna Krzysko. months. S6 wesson;
cholera infantum.
william Kowaiski.. as years. Spring
wells-ave. decapitation.
George Bondy. year. IFS Insersolli
malnutrftion,
Thirty-fourth; cholera Infantum. %
Nicholas Schneider. g months
Springwells. CASTRO enteritis
Elmer Wilson, s6 years, River Rouge
drowning. accidental.
George l.. Hannum, s months. s25t
West blvd; acute intestinal intoxica.
ton (acidosfs).
Belle Coleman, 40 years, ATS Mel.
drum: lobar pneumonia.
Veta Marie Dawson, I year, $50 Por-
ter; meningitis.
Mary wojoiechowsla, 4 day, 42s Low.
EFT; premature birth.
Mariajada Leasan, 10 years, Ham.
tramck. Mich; castro enteritis.
Viola Matlak. 8 months, 1896 st. Au-
bin; bronchitis.
William Henry Eyre, SO years, 20;
Vermont: diabetec gangrene.
William III. Swift. SO years. GIT Por.
ter; apoplexy.
Arthur Dewey, rs years, SIC Belle.
vue; phthisis pu1monalis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Joczkowiak. 81: Magsa szy-
Daniel Riath. FL; Anna Butler, Is.
Edwin X. Bracy, 25; Vera w. Col
Thomas Tanguay. rs; Anna Godbout.
Eugene Kunz. 20; Margaret Won
Louis M. d. King. az; Elenor A. Jen-
George Chavey. 80, Redford: Mary
Markham, 30, Croswell
Louis Adams. 2s, Rochester. n. Y:
Henry Lerberg. AZ; Josephine Wolf.
Andrew Cza5ka. Il: Pauline Lipiak,
Thomas Cotter, 81; Anna Dee, rs.
grille Jacques. 30: Racket Flo, 23.
Reuben A. Klunzinger. 90, Detroit
Nelia A. Stevens. ~. Perry. Mich.
Kathryn M. rowland "a. '''
Frank Charvat 90: Flora Foegel, 2s
Walter ID. Paul. 25; Alice Manion. 22
Abraham Cohen. rs; Sarah Friedman
Jacob Pryzbyio. 81; Catherine stapa
%.
Henry J. osebold. 10; Loretta II. Cad
Frank Patrykus, 21; Rose Ritter. 90
:. Adolph Barowske. "a: Julia Cies-
:. Martin 3. Powiowski. so; Victoria Rads-
Joseph Pasner. 2s: Bessie Alpern, 90
vfnventy Zembrzwski. "a; Victoria
Wrbescik, 90.
Herman r. Smith. 81: Clara S. wer-
ner. 10.
Peter Tordasincki. 81; Maria Har-
gusch, 81
Carl Bossler. %, Toledo; Sadie Pat
terson, IS, same.
Nathaniel L. Burke, SO: Clara M OIL
emacher, SO.
Russell ID. Scott, "a, Columbus, O.:
Walter Sulwewske, 20; wladysiawa
Delewska, Is.
Frank O. Franz. 30, CleYeland:- Pearl
Henry A. Adams. 20. wyandotte; Mary
jackson, Is, same.
Amos w. Mckinney. "a. Denver;
Flora Weeks, as.
Bashelfer. rs. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

Detroit DATED rnterurRaa Line. rs
EL!NT LIMITEDS--~6:3E and SIS a
M wil:sA eS:3S and Sass y. m. LooalI
2 m; Il .. "a. 10 ,CSss4S I fans 70 vSins
sundays To Romeo, a. m. "a ~ !.
ana every two hours to 10 p. m, Il
JACKSON LrMrrnDs res 4 m
4s.to. sA6 and 6:46 p. m. Locals o
ysckson. o. m and every two hours
90 p m Ann Arbor. q m. ard
nouriy TOLL p. m. Worthwhile. $50 .
m ana hourly TO 7:s0 p. m. D. m
II .. m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti-
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:so. $40 ana
1i:Se q m. 1:20. $40 ana $40 .. -.
cesurdays ana Sundays T:10 D. m. To-
Gals 70 Toledo. $50 q. m. and hourly q
$3.50 y. m: Monroe only. ESQ and II 8.
PORT HURON LrMrrrDs-s.4s ana
ESQ & M, 12:l5. 3:45 and S:lB .. n.
sunday only, IL .. m. Locals TO Port
nuron. q a. m. hourly TO D. m. 3 ..
a. p. m, to Marine City only. NJ
Ciemens' q M. z a m. half-hourly
nouriy to s;ss p. m. IL .. m
PONTIAC DTvIsION-s q. m. half.
hourly TO y. m; hourly to IL .. MI
birmingham only. IL .. m.
WYAND0TTE DIvIsIoN--s:ss q m
half. hourly 70 s:ss p. m; hourly e
l1:Se p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-s . q.
hourly to IL y. m
'These cars run through to saginaw.