davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
PUTTING ON AUTO TIRE
is WORTH BIG MONEY
Grand Larceny Proper Charge,
Saws Comedian Dill

Comedian Max Dill appeared in a new
role yesterday when he took the stand
in Judge Conlan's court and gave ex-
pert testimony as to the value of au-
tomobile tires. Dill caused the ar
rest of a chauffeur named Fred Reed
on a charge of attempted grand lar
ceny. The comedian charged that Reed
had attempted to steal an automobile
tire from his car. Judge Conlan was
not sure whether q tire was worth
enough money TO sustain the grand lar
ceny charge, and intimated that petty
larceny should have been charged. Dill
went on the stand and testified that
his automobile tires cost $50 each and
that the anguish and hard work of
putting a tire on enhanced its value
to such an extent that there was no
doubt in the world that an attempt to
take the tire from car constituted an
attempt at grand larceny. Judge Con-
Ian put the case over until II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
FOOD TRUST FINED;
ORDER SET ASIDE
Court Dissolves Kansas City
Produce Exchange, but Ac-
ton Is Rescinded Soon

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-Half an
hour after Judge E. G. Porterfeld had
dissolved the Kansas City produce ex-
change and fined three of its members
IN aggregate of $500 today the court
set aside both the order and the fine
When the first court action was
taken today none of the defendants to
the suits had legal representative in
court Within a few minutes after
Judge Porterfield had fixed the penal
ties, however, w. S. Cowherd, attorney
for the exchange, appeared and made
strenuous protest against the action
that had been taken. He said he did
final hearing of the case had been set
for today.
Judge Porterfeld then set the case
for hearing tomorrow morning. 1t is
understood Attorney Cowherd will ask
Judge Porterfield to appoint a com
mission to take the evidence in the
case and submit recommendation to
the court.
Fines assessed today were: The Ar
mour packing company, $500; w L.
Crush commission company, $500, and
Hurst produce and commission COM
pany, $500. Had the court desired 1t
might have ordered the Armour or
ganization to cease doing business in
this state.
For years the custom has been for
the exchange to meet daily at a hotel
and fix the prices on foodstuffs A few
months ago nine members of the or
ganization were indicted, charged with
operating a trust. Later Prosecutor
Conkling, made a civil case of the
charges.
The companies named in the last suit
were: Armour packing company, Swift
& Co, c. w. Spencer & Co., the Mer-
chants produce company. Charles NJ
Marston & Co., F. w. Flynn & Co, the
Hurst produce company, J. Hurst &
Co. w. l.. Crush & Co, the Trimble-
Compton commission company, the A
W. Raers commission company Aaron
& Co. the Kansas City fruit and pro-
duce exchange, William Brigger, John
Hagelund and P Leroy Storm
AS no notice of the suit had been
served upon Swift & Co. Judge Porter
field took no action on it's case today.
A court citation was made, however,
ordering representatives to appear in
court Monday to answer a charge that
it had been violating the antitrust
law
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
GRAND MASTER OF
MASONS IS DYING
Prominent Financier and Holder
of Many HOnOrs in Frater-
nifty Sinking

W. Frank Pierce, grand master OF
in California and holder. proba-
bly,. of more Masonic honors than any
contemporary in the fraternity. was
last evening to be in a critical
condition at his home. 1000 Chestnut
street His illness dates from two
years ago. when his wife died. Since
that time Pierce has been gradually
failing in health. Doctor Mofftt was
at his bedside last evening and no hope
was expressed for his recovery.
Pierce holds highest honors in prac-
tieally every branch of Masonry. He Is
grand master of MasOns in California.
inspector general of the Scottish rite
for California. Arizona and Nevada. the
highest Office for the district in that
branch of the fraternity; he is general
issimO of the grand encampment OF
Knights Templar in the United States.
the third highest office in that branch.
and grand treasurer of the grand chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons in California.
He has been grand commander OF the
knights Templar in California. and has
held exalted rank in other branches OF
the Masonic fraternity. He is a thirty
third degree Mason in the Scottish rite.
Pierce was prominent in financial
circles. He is president Of the Bank
of San Francisco, was largely interest
ed in electric power enterprises ana
had many other interests. He was a
man of considerable wealth and his cir
Gle of friends extended throughout
America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
NEVER HAD ANY ITCHING
After One Application of POslam, the
New skin Remedy.

Whenever eczema is present on body.
limbs or scalp. the first demand is for
something to stop the continual itch
ing. This pOslam does. (''Never had
any itching after the first application
says Mr.. L. ]. Brendlinger, Philadel-
phia.)
In trying the sample OF poslam-
which is mailed free to any one upon
request by the Emergency LaboratO-
ries, 80 West Twenty-fifth street. New
York City-it is best 10 use it on a
small surface and compare in the
morning with the surrounding skin
not so treated. noting the vast i'm
provement. Or watch its quick work
in clearing the complexion (Over-
night, removing pimples, undue red
ness. rashes, eruptiOns, etc. Unless
pOslam has been used the best means
to rid oneself of a skin affection has
not been employed. Poslam has done
the work in worst cases Of eczema,
acne, letter, salt rheum, psoriasis. all
forms OF itch. etc, where relief could
not be obtained by other means. Pos
lam is sold in two sizes (trial. so cents;
regular jars, So by all druggists. par
ticularly The Owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
CHAUFFEURS FINED FOR
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT
Police Plan Crusade Against
Score hing Motorists

Fines for exceeding the speed limit
with automobiles were meted out yes
terday to some of the chauffeurs who
were caught. by the police in the gem
eral cleanup of the "speeders" made
Sunday afternoon. In Judge Weller's
court Arthur Shuck was fined $40. while
1a other drivers were dismissed with
a lecture and warning.
Judge Conlan imposed fine of SIS
each on Albert Book. George W. Shaw
Jr, William Valdacchi and Ole Toney.
while nine other drivers were dismissed
with a warning and six other cases
were continued until today.
Judge Deasy fined John Degnan SO
and David M. Steiner and Tony Miller
SIS each, while James Long and Albert
Jones were ordered to appear for SEN
tence today. The police declare that
the arrests Sunday are but the begin
ming of a crusade which will be waeed
incessantly against all auto drivers
exceeding the speed limit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
ALL CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS- ARE QUIZZED
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men PROFOUND Questions

CLEVELAND Oct. 3.-President W.
G. Lee IF the brotherhood Of railroad
trainmen today made public list OF
questions which has been mailed to all
lodges of his organization, the brother
hood Of locomotive engineers and the
order Of railway conductors, to be sub
mitted TO all candidates for congress
and state legislators. asking their
stand on legislation affecting the three
organizations.
Counting our membership Of 112, 900
and their friends we control a million
votes" said Lee. These votes will be
cast as the candidates answer"
The legislation brought into question
follows:
Al act providing FOR compensation to workers
when injured IN the service OF q railroad.
An employers liability law without a con-
tributory negligence clause, except in cases OF
misconduct.
Government inspection N locomotive boilers
Compulsory arbitration. which railway workers
oppose.
An obstruction and clearance bill preventing
the building Of all structures near railway
tracks.
An snti-injunction bill.
bill allowing fraternal magazines the same
privileges as any other publication.
A Dill regulating the number Of experienced
workmen IN and providing for amend
ments 10 the l6 hour continuous service law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
BANISHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to coffee
even after they know it is doing them
harm is a puzzler. But it is an easy
matter to give it up for good when
Postum-properly made-is used in
stead.
A girl writes: Mother had been suf-
fering with nervous headaches for
seven weary years, but kept drinking
coffee.
"one day 1 asked why she did not
give up coffee as a cousin of mine had
mother was such a slave to coffee she
thought it would be terrible to give it
up
.FinaIly, one day she made the
change to Postum, and soon her head
aches Disappeared. One morning while
she was drinking Postum so freely and
with such relish / asked for taste.
'That started me on Postum and
now drink 1t more freely than l did
coffee, which never comes into our
house now.
"A girl friend of mine one day saw
me drinking Postum and asked if it
was coffee I told her it was Postum
and gave her some to take home, but
forgot to tell her how to make it,
The next day she said she did not
see how could drink Postum. 1 found
she had made it like ordinary coffee.
So I told her how to make it right. and
gave her cupful l made, boiling it
fifteen minutes. She said she never
drank any coffee that tasted as good,
and now coffee is banished from both
our homes.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's rea-
son."
Ever read the above Ietterl A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
TURKISH CAFE RUNS
ON FINANCIAL ROCKS

Turkish dancers, coffee and pipes and
the other allurements of the Alhambra
cafe, located at 149 Powell street, failed
to appeal to Bohemian San Francisco.
and Yesterday the corporation running
the concern petitioned the United States
district court to be declared a voluntary
bankrupt.
While the liabilities of sS.e5s are only
s4O1 less tnan the value of the assets.
there is no ready money, and the cor
poration is harassed by its creditors
The Western stair works of 2691
Mariposa street is also in financial diff
fculties. with liabilities of s6.495 and
assets of but s1,691. The principal
creditor is T. E. Pipe. who holds bills
against the concern for $1,212.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
STATE GRANGE READY
FOR RALLY IN NAPA
Important Action Will Be Taken
to Aid Agriculture
[Speciol Dispatch to The Call

NAPA, Oct 3.-The state grange of
California will open it's session of four
days at Flanagan hall Tuesday morn
ing. Already large number of dele
gates from San Francisco, San Jose,
Santa Rosa and Tulare and San Joaquin
counties have arrived. and there will
be 200 here by Tuesday night The
Napa grange, of which F. L. Hunt is
master, has made elaborate prepara-
tions for entertaining the visitors.
The following officers are in charge
of the convention work: State master,
f. T. Petit of Santa Clara county
state secretary, Mrs. Emily Jacob of
Visalia; overseer, F. H. Stiles of Tu-
lare; treasurer, Joseph Holmes of Sac
ramento; lecturer, F. H Babb of San
Jose; steward, William Z. Stewart of
DanviIle; assistant steward, George
Sehlmeyer of Elk Grove; lady assist
ant steward, Miss Eta Branscombe of
Florin; chaplain. Mrs. c. F. Emery of
Oakland.
Important action will be taken by
the grange for the benefit of the agri-
cultural interests of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
GIRL WOUNDED BY
SHERIFF MAY DIE
Wisconsin Young Woman Shot
Resisting Arrest Carried
TO Hospital

WINTERS. Wis. Oct. 3.-Myria Dietz,
who was shot Saturday when Sheriff
Madden and two deputies fired on the
Detz children as they were driving
to this town, was carried on a cot TO
the baggage car of train bound for
Chippewa Falls hospital today. A
score Of special deputy sheriffs armed
with rifles stood about the train
watching for John Dietz, who had
threatened to come to town and pre-
vent the officers from taking his daugh-
ter away.
The girls condition is reported to be
about the same as last night, although
her wounds are said to be more serious
than at first reported.
Sheriff Madden's order of martial
law is still in force, although he is not
attempting to prevent the telegraph
company from sending press dispatches
he did Saturday
Every able bodied man in Winter
and the surrounding country has been
sworn as a deputy sheriff. and Winter
and all roads approaching the town
are guarded by men armed with rifles
fearing an attack from John Dietz for
the shooting of three Of his children on
Saturday.
Roy Van Alstine, homesteader and
one of the sheriff's party, moved his
family into Winter, fearing an attack
from Dietz.
John Leslie. son. aged 20, who
escaped TO his home with bullet hole
through his right arm after the at
tack; Helen, aged IA years; Johnnie
aged Z years, and Mrs. Dietz are still
in charge of the cabin at Cameron
dam and can not be taken by storm
ing with a heavy loss of life.
Will Attempt Capture
HAYWARD, Wis, Oct. 3.-Sheriff
Madden of Sawyer county today issued
a statement concerning the shooting
of the Dietz children. He said that
after consulting with District Attor-
ney Davis he decided not to hire out
side help, but capture Dietz with Saw
yer county men. He secured Rov Van
Alstyne, a neighbor of Dietz. and Fred
Thornburn, q merchant of Raddison.
He said:
My two accomplices have the repu-
tation of being the best shots in Saw
yer county"
After detailing the manner of hold
ing up the wagon in which the Dietz
children were driving to town, Sheriff
Madden said:
we demanded that they throw up
their hands in the name of the law.
They reached for their guns and we
fired. We did not try to kill the Dietz
children"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Pay Urged for Militia

ST LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The payment Of
salaries to members of the national
guard throughout the United States
was recommended this afternoon before
the twelfth annual convention of the
National Guard association. The prop
osition was urged by General James A.
Drain of the Washington national
guard.
General Drain also advised the ap-
pointment of regular officers TO take
charge of the state organizations. It
is understood tonight that General
Drains proposal that the federal gov
ernment pay the militiamen will be
opposed by the delegates from the east
ern states. where the guards are said to
be better provided for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
SAILOR is DROWNED
WHILE AIDING RESCUE
Swept Away Trying to Save
Woman in the Hudson

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-while trying to
aid Ensign Charles Talley Blackburne
Of the battleship Kansas to save a
young woman from drowning in the
Hudson river today, a sailor, believed
10 be Eugene Audit of the Kansas, was
drowned.
Blackburne and Audit jumped TO the
rescue when she missed her footing as
she was stepping from a launch to a
float and fell into the water.
Blackburne reached the struggling
woman and mana ged to swim with
her 10 the float, where they were
hauled ashore. Audit was caught in
the swift current and was carried out
into the river and drowned. The young
woman was taken by other members
Of her party TO a waiting automobile
and hurried away. Her identity was
not revealed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
HEARSAY EVIDENCE
OF DEATH WORTHLESS

Because a witness testified that he
had seen III. A. King run over by a
train at Taft, Mont, had seen him
taken to a hospital at Wallace in the
same state. saw him dying there and
heard two days later that he was
dead, but had not seen his lifeless body,
the decision in favor of the two chill
dren, Margaret and Henry King, was
yesterday reversed by the United States
circuit court of appeals and remanded
for q new trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Democrats Form Club
TSpeciai Dispatch TO The Call

NOVATO, Oct. 3.-Sixty-one demo-
Gratis of this town met at Scott's hall
here tonight and formed permanent
Ben-Spellacy club.
The members of the Bell-Spellacy
club of San Rafael motored here and
participated in the formation of the
local club.
The following were elected officers
of the Novato club:
Thomas Sutton, president; W. A. Cas-
sidy. vice president; T. Josephs, treas
urer; A. Bidwell. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

FIRE SWEEPS PAPER MILL-PIattsburgh. n
the Lake Champlain pulp and paper company
in this city almost completely destroyed
hv fire last night. The loss is estimated
500 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Personally Conducted Excursions East

Leave San Francisco and Oakland
three times week. If going East or
to Europe write or call at Rock Island
Ofhces, 1120 Broadway, Oakland or Ss2
Market Street. San Francisco. c. A.
Rutherford, Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSES Redwood City.
Oct 3.-County Clerk Joseph ii. Nash issued
marriage licenses to the following couples to-
day: Charles II. Daniels. 43. Reno and Emma
H. Mohr. p. Waterville, Wash; Robert Cal
low 81 San Francisco. and Amy K Savers
&C. San Francisco; Lou V Carroll a. Half
moon Bay, and Claudine NJ. Bedwell, 90 Moss
Beach,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
San Mateo Meetings
TSoecial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 3.-The repub-
lican county committee has completed
plans for 2 series Of meetings to be
held in the various towns Of the
county.
Following is the schedule:
South Sau Francisco. October Z; San Mateo.
october 10: vista Grsnde. October II; Red
wood City, October Is; Belmont. October II;
Rurlingsnle October ~; special meetings at Red
wood City and san Msteo. October p; Pesca-
dero October D: Hslfmoon Bay. October .;
Woodside. October q: San Bruno. October %;
NenIo Park October 81: Colms. November 2;
South San Francisco. November 3; San Mateo,
NoEemher 5. and Redwood City. November Z.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

or william g; Eurch. 20. Mt. Bridges.
Joseph w. Tuekerm. al. Mt. Clemens;
AVA Mplli Snnf T. a III Ds.rs So Detroit,
sydney s. Greene, %; Matilda Tib-
John Kosmaiski. 20; Apolonia pospy-
Iohn Miller, "a; Maggie Trinirka, al.
>, Joseph Hoffman. "a; Jonna Pecinka.
Alex. Ferstl, %, New Boston; Celia
psniei B b; Gsn,'! g.; Ethel Poole. 10
aka. Joseph Mareinkowski. ss; Mary Kan:
Edward c. ciave. 81; Emma Kou-
Stephen Kimieciak, 10; Maggie SAL
:. Charles Long. %; Name La Pointe,
Paul Kemnitz. "a; Clara HohI. rs.
Frederick T. Buck. IS; Rena l. Kas-
William J. Morrish. 25, Detroit;
Louise Shubel, "a, Livingston
oJozef Waezaek. IL; Polly stahowiak.
Stanley Kionowski. 81; Lenora Brooch.
He.oert Carnes. 30; Laura Baier, "a.
EDWARD Proefke. 81; Gertrude Thon.
Garrett B. Jacobus. rs. Detroit; Leila
M. Hotalins,. rs, New York.
Daniel Antonio. rs; Rose Rady. IS
Cornelius Z. Purser. "a; Louise Pohi.
Louis Stach. 20; Nettie valak, 90.
John j. Ebear. IS; Sadie E. Marshall.
Frank Bonsall, 2l; Clara Million, %.
Oscar Flock. %; Nettie Dubay, 90
Michael Donohue. az Hannah Dona-
William Greenberg. -. Detroit; Mary
Henrys, 2s, Fair Haven.
Chester d. Earl, FL; Hazel X. Smith.
81
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

friends and fame. and which compels
the members of her company literally
to stoop and kiss the hem OF her gar
ment,. refuses TO grow decrepit.
1T is because | i've" she says. 1t
is because / never worry. II Is be.
cause for me the past does not
exist"
The visit OF Bernhard, IL Is expect
ed, will start a movement for ma
tional conservatory, like that OF
France, which young girls enter at the
age OF IA or Is to be trained for the
stage. Since her last visit here.
Bernhard has advocated such a
school for America. She says many
promising American girls fail az
actresses because they do not begin
training early enough. or because they
break or wear their voices by the I'm
proper training of the theater.
Bernhard will appear In these
plays. all In the French language:
Rostand's "L'Aiglon." lie Bots Sacre"
Les Romanesques" and La Prin-
cesse Lointaine" and Moreau's
Jeanne Dare; Nanmacois' Les
Bouffons;" Daudet's "Sapho." Dumas
La Tosca" and La Sorciere;" Ba-
TALES adaptation Of Resurrection, !"
Hamlet" and Norma Wanna" lie
Passe" by G.. d. Porto-Riche, la
Bertha" "Phedre" and La Rampe."
NJ. lie Bargy. the famous French
actor. will be her leading man.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
George Mitchell, 426 Gilbert.
Fred Rothman, 1877 Chestnut.
August Sengstock. SO Twenty-third.
Edgar Thomas. 212 Brainard.
Edward Sullivan, SAC Canton.
Jozef Lelazny, 76 Ingersoll.
Jan Dudek. 80 Thirtieth.
Antoni Derda. 400 Otis.
Michael Schella. e23 wesson.
Jozef Kopytko. Sarvis.
Michael Bojcik. 1179 Otis.
Stanley Olemiczak. 1913 Ferry.
John Stewart. 37l Sixteenth.
Frank Robasch, 436 Monroe.
Adolph Louwers, SO Waterloo
George Horn, sos Garland.
Harry Mellen, 1899 Erskine.
Ben Goldstein, Sill Brewster.
Joseph Malta. 6S6 Russell.
Percy Goddard. 627 Humboldt.
Louis Calcaterra, 455 Hale
Richard Krsuse. 1911 Gratiot.
BOYS
Benjamin Guest. Fl Greenwood.
Charles Leonard. 1o4e sheridan.
Clarence Balslcy, 1l5 Commonwealth
Lawrence Keenoy. 1907 Sixteenth.
Carl Lindquist. 200 Harrison.
Franciszek Czysnik. $50 Lockwood.
Jozef Jajac, $50 Norton.
Stanislaw Janik, 1887 Wesson.
Adelbert Roman. l3 Sarvis
Andrzcy Nalozny. 1924 Military.
Ethel Sherman. 1890 Gratiot.
Mier Snow. ais Seyburn.
John vanPoote. 90 Shepherd.
Joseph Levandowski. 1877 Riopeile.
Albert Stats, 20 Rich.
Charles Walshon. 41s Gratiot
Philip Berger. 1873 watson.
Frank Kurkowsky as Leland
Solomon Green, 246 Brewster.
Charles Elder. 127 Frontenac.
Thomas Greenhills. 1921 Canton.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
DIED.

HAGEN-June Is, Mary. aged 81 years
mother OF Mrs. Joseph. schifko, Mrs
Frank Grewe John. Joseph jacob
neral from residence. Twelve mile
I'd. Warren township, Tuesday. June
Il. at s:ao. from st. Clemens church
Center Line, at 8 q. m.
beloved wife Of Henry Hogan. moth.
sr OF Mrs. Joseph Schisko, Mrs
Crank 0rewe, John. Joseph. Jacob
n Mam from and re sSwacs 4ssrn ks
81. at $40. to ST. Elements church
Centeriine. at 8 a. m.
JoHNsoN.June Is. Elizabeth John
loved wife of John johnson, and
William Bings. Richard Johnson.
son. Mrs. Archie Watson. Mrs Rob
ert Peake. Mrs. Phil Duveyouns. Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence. Con-
ner's Creek-rd. at p. m.
INCONSISTENCIES into eternal rest
No. . diadstone.ave.. fsabsiis Moore,
beloved sister OF Anna. Albert c. and
Charles @. Moore. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
at 2:so a. m. at his residence, 1882
Van Dyke-aves., beloved husband OF
Mrs. Mary Mas, father OF John.
Rster EXa RaymgMI o,,c. Ethel ~ Mrs
TRIBOU--James Herbert. at Mineral
Wells, Texas. on Saturday, June IS,
1910. Notice of funeral later.
TYLER-June Is. Mary. wife OF
fsarns T4y arcur and
afternoon from residence. as Town
send-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
v Detroit Omitted Interarsan Lines.


Detroit United Intcrurben Lines.
FLINT LIMIrEDs-s6:s5 and Gas n
m, ,.i2:SS. 1895 and 6:s5 .. m. Locals
10 Flint, a. m. every two hours to .
I. m III p. m. to Oxford runs to Flint
sundays, To Romeo, z a. m, a. m,
and every two hours to 10 p. m. II
JACKSON LrmITEDs-7:4s n. M.
l2:,5, S:45 and GAS p. m. Locals to
ti to Or m a. m; and every two hour:
hourly to II p. m. Worthwhile, $50 a.
m. and hourly to 1880 .. m. Q o. M.
III p. M. Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:20. $40 and
l1:20 a. m, 1:2o, ago and 500 D. IN.
Saturdays and Sundays. 1870 D. m Lo-
Gals to Toledo. GAO a. m. and hourly To
$3.50 p. m; Monroe only. 9:30 and IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:4s ana
9:45 a. M, 12:45. 3;45 and Gas d. M:
Sunday only. IL D. m. Locals to Port
Huron, a. M. hourly to d. m, %.
m, p. m, to Marine City only Mt.
Clemens, a. m, 7 a. m, half-hourly
to y. m: hourly to IL d. m Mt.
Clemens via shore Line, 6:2S A. m,
hourly to 9:2S p m, l. p. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half
hourly to 7 p. m; hourly to IL D. m;
Birmingham only, ~ p. m.
WyANDoTrE DIvIsION--5:33 d. m,
half hourly to s:S3 p. M; hourly to
ORcMARp LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly TO IL p. m.
'These cars run through to Saginaw.