davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eauein Jefferson, 2s. wyandotte; Lii
Robert L. Loft. rs; Lilly NJ. London.
Thomas wozniak. rs: Katarzyna
Glas, 90
Pauhn Lewandowski. "a; Anna Gross.
90
Joseph A. snowgold. 2s; Edith Kim
Albert Schroeder, rs; Clara Moore. 20.
Frederick w. Briggs, rs. Detroit;
Pearl Taylor. %. Now.
Edward W. SchuKs, %; Lillian Wood
Edward c. stone. 20. Toronto. Edna
NJ. Taylor. 10, Detroit
John n, Suffer. 80; Hannah ~ New
Chris L. Kuehn. rs. wyandotte; The
odora Bauer, ~, same.
err, %, same.
William +, corniius. IS; Lillian Eget-
man, So
Oscar E. Mistdstaedt. "a; Josephine
William Ochs. 81. Dearborn; Amelia
Hamilton, 3S, same
Frank Brown, 20. ST. Louis: Rosie
Kest.sherside., ~; same. :,
Herbert L. Jansen. 81; Lorraine wal
Carl p, Miller 10. Detroit; Clara M.
Albert Ameigh. "a; Lillian Kleinman.
"a
Valentine wrobel. %; Veronica Roe
howak, 26.
David segal, 80; Edith Friedman. "a.
William Friess. 20. Detroit; Ethel
Muzzy, 22. Davisburg.
Fred Drews, 20, Plymouth Lydia
Neh.l, 10, Salem.
Louis Thorn. 39. Detroit; Rosa Mol
mar, %. Mt Clemens
Mark L. Howley., %; Clara A. Burk-
hardt 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
POLICEMAN RING
LEADER OF MOB
District Attorney Says Coatsville
Constable Led Attack on Zachariah
Walker, Burned to Death.

COATESVILLE, Pa, Aug. ia
policeman on the regular force of this
borough was the chosen leader of the
mob that burned Zachariah Walker.
the Negro slayer OF Policeman Rice.
according to positive evidence, de:
clared by District Attorney Cav.
throp today. TO be in his possession.
The mans name is being withheld un-
IL the authorities have arranged all
the evidence they have collected and
are ready TO act.
Yes, one of the regular force OF
Coatesville led that mob" said the
district attorney when the matter
vas squarely placed before him to-
dCy.
According to Gawthrop. II may be
two weeks before any arrests are
made. He realizes the MAGNITUDE Of
the task confronting the authorities,
and does not want TO act until he Is
sure of his men,.
States police, commanded by Capt.
C. Wilhelm, are patroling the streets
today and have the situation CON-
PiNesy uhuf COHtIOl. luelT presence
has put a stop to all talk of rioting
o. OF storming OF jails. In event IF
arrests, however, the prisoners will
be hustled TO West Chester, the coun-
~ seat, where they will be safe from
attempts at rescue on the part OF
theil comrades
Anna Rice, widow of Walkers vic.
tin. said In an interview:
Walker got just what he deserv.
ed. wanted to apply the match. /
wanted 10 see hmm burn. He killed
my husband, he took the life of the
best man and the kindest father who
ever lived.
Il know nothing of the lynching
until ] heard the crowd pass my
house. II sounded like great roar
and then 1 knew that trouble was
brewing. ] did not recognize anyone,
put they hold me In the house and
would not permit me TO join them
] begged TO be allowed to 20 along.
| heard the noise as the crowd took
Bin from the hospital
After II was all over they told me
about II and then was satisfied that
the death of my husband had been
avenged"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS-s:as ..
m. and every two hours to si2S p. m.
Flint locals, a. m. every two hours TO
o. m: north OF oxford Sundays only.
II D. m. To Romeo. q. M. { q. m.
every two hours 10 10 y. m. II .. n, 4
PORT HURON LIMITBDS-7:ts o.
m. every two hours 20 7:1B D. m. sun
days. Ii p. m. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. b;lS .. m. Through
NJ e Marine city. s D m: Nj Clemens
local. half hourly 20 Z y. m hourly TO
ii D. m Mt. Clemens via short Line.
e;25 a. m. hourly TO ii;1s .. m N,
ToLEDO-CLEyELAN LIMITkDS--@
7.s0 a. m. and every two hours 20 $50
%. m. Toledo only 1870 D. m. Toledo
locals 6 a. m. hourly TO D. m. Monroe
only 10 D. nl. IL p. m
PONTIAC L.IMITEDS--ts5o D. m. $40
n. M, $40 D. m. Locals. $40 a m, every,
40 minutes 20 7:2o q. m; 7sfS q. m. hair
hourly 20 3:t5 p m. 4;io p. m. every 20
minutes 20 $50 .. mi as D. m. hair
hourly to 7:ts 2. m. s;so p m. hourly
q 1880 p. M lice .. m. and Birming-
JACKSON : KALAMAZOO LIMITEps
m; Jackson Lansing Limited. SIC p.
m. Jackson locals, a. m. every tive
hours 20 p, m: Ann Arbor only, q
- I'M. To Worthwhile sac q m
hourly 10 sac d. m. 7:so p. M. = y m I
III o I'M, saline cars from Ypsilantt
WYANDOTTE DIv.--5;ss q m. hall
hourly 20 s.ss p. M; hourly 60 h'st
p oRcHAHp LAKE prv--s = n
hourly 70 IL p n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
Let's
Cash In
the Atticl

How long since you gave
your attic good cleaning
out madam?
There's a load OF s"things''
up there which might come
handy some day III e.
never have SO far).
You might as well cash in
on that attic Most OF these
things are in good condition
and would be us e u | to
Others.
Why don't you make up a
list and tell others OF what
you have TO sell in a Times
Want Ad?
just phone the ad to The
Times and the bill will be
sent later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

MURRAY--Aug. 10, 1911, Rhoda A., at
residence, T06 Champaign beloved
wife OF IL. w. s. Murray. Interment
at Forest Lawn. Weymouth. Eng.
papers please copy.
WETHERBEE--At his residence, Red
ford, Mich, Aug. Is. 1911. John l..
age bb. beloved husband OF Margaret
Leykauf. father or Emma, .osen-
stock and Margaret Wetherbee.
Brother OF William III. Wetherbee. or
Detroit. Mrs William Nay. Bancroft.
and Mrs. l.. Taylor. Chicago, Ill. Fu-
neral private. Notice later.
WELLS--Aug. Is, Mrs. Josephine Mer-
rick Wells. beloved wife OF Hewitt
Wells, daughter OF Judge George c.
Merrick. OF Maryland. Funeral from
tate residence, Arthur apartments.
e65 Jefferson. Time later.
YATES-Aug. IL. at Pointe Aux Bar
cues. Mich. Arthur Wynn. beloved
son OF Ellen Alice and the late Bur-
ton Wynn Yates. aged 20 years and
IL months. Funeral from residence,
~ Alexandrine- save. west wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service
and burial private. Please omit fiow-
ers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Albert Pegler, Al Bushey
John Barr, ala Roosevelt
Nick koperniak, 451 Horatio.
Ella Renaud, rs OAK
Horace Spicer. 30 Goldsmith.
r. j. Hamilton, 40 Thirty-third.
MICHAEL Golembiewski. SOC wesson-
we.
~ J. JehIe. 7II woodmere
Ed l. Smith. 50 Henry.
Philip Crop. 2S7 Forsyth.
leo H. smith, 271 Harrison.
W. q. Crankshaw. 207 N Fisher.
MARITIME Colombo. 622 Riyard
Francis Matczak. 1914 Dubois.
Joseph Lata, 110 Pollard.
Martin Laskowsky, 375 Poplar.
Gerald Lcnz. 244 Hale
David Shenker. sic MeGraw.
Felix Leszczynsh, liOs ST Aubin.
John Niewola. $40 Buchanan.
Joseph Zoleswski. % Pollard.
Jos. Wojcik, Addison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
NIGHT ASSAULTER
! DESPERATE TYPE
] OF DEGENERATE
Capt. Mcdonnell Thinks Attacks on
Women and Girls in Homes Are
Work Of One Man, Methods
Being Same in Each Case.
Police Handicapped in Effort to
Catch Prowler by Absence Of
Good Description.

Satisfied that recent mysterious
midnight assaults are all the work OF
PINE man. Chief OF Detectives Melon
nell has ordered his men TO bend every
erort toward running the fellow down.
Whoever the night prowler may be,
be 10 daring person, eluding capture
pr detection by his very boldness.
The captain admits the stranger has
been operating long time, and he
also admits that he Is liable TO oper-
hts q while longer before he is cap
kured.
Never before have these Affairs
been 30 numerous" said Capt Melon
hell. There Is no question but that
i In all the work OF one man, because
the methods used are the same In
eyery instance. My advice to women
md children who sleep on the ground
hoor Of their homes, is TO see that
their windows are well-guarded and
heavily-screened."
The midnight prowler Is tall, we'll
knit fellow, dressed rather shabbily.
None Of his victims has been able
10 furnish a real good description of
him. Wherever he goes, he carries q
revolver and wherever his victim
wakes and threatens TO scream. he ST.
enoes them with threat that he will
kin.
II believe this fellow is q desperate
type OF degenerate" said Capt. Nc
ponnell. Eventually he will be
taught, but think that when he
o cornered he Will fight"
Scarcely night passes but the pc.
ice do not receive word OF some as.
|ault. Most OF these reports have
been suppressed at the request OF the
Fictims.
Only a few nights ago, young
widow was the victim. She had re-
fred with her six-year-old son, when
he prowler entered. There was a
Furious struggle and the fellow was
hnally frightened away by the cries OF
he boy.
Lillian Olms, Is years old, No. S07
1unction-ave.. Is the latest victim OF
he attack OF the night prowler. When
he awoke. he, drew q revolver from
is pocket and threatened TO shoot her
4 she screamed. She did scream and
Weakened her brother.in-law, who
frightened the fellow away.
A man attempted to gain entrance
INTO the home OF Gabriel f. Hender.
ion, No. 127 Cavalry-ave., two blocks
way from the olms home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Arthur Palinski, 2 months, 1910 hans
cock occlusion OF bowels.
Alfred Petz months. IS Hunt; mall
nutrition. -
Twenty-third; chronic interstitial ne
Frank j. Cook. IS years; inquest
pending. -,
iiss cholera infantum.
Helena Dziensiolowski. years, 4SS
Orleans; cholera infantum.
Theo. Stankiewicz. months. s25
Thebdore; entero colitis.
I Helen Sasnowsk, 10 months, ozs
Theodore. entero colitis.
Valentine Gawlowskl months. OF
Alexander: castro entefitis
Martha Kazlowski, SO years, Ssb Hi
ward chronic interstitial nephritis
John Pokrifke, 20 years. 1913 VII
liams. gastric cancer.
Ellen Collins. 76 years, sl4 Third
cerebral apoplexy.
Dora Stark, 2S0 ST Joseph, % years
w. II. Bawdin. II years. Boulevard
sanitarium; typhoid fever.
Elizabeth Schmidt. 81 years, Al elm
ton; typhoid pneumonia.
Bernhart Goerke 4S years, GREEN
ave. carcinoma OF liver and stomach.
Douglas 3, Horden months. ia
Howard: catarrh of bile duct.
Doroth Hunter, 1 months. Grand
River; duodenal ulcers.
Ann Eliza Bell, 10 years, zZ4 Lin
wood: exhaustion.
VIM. Brenckle, months, so. Antie-
tam: castro enteritis. =, ,.
Ed. w. Sla yin, months. 3s High;
phoda Ann Murray. 80 years, 7os
Champiain: congestion OF liver and
Christian Mcleod, -ss years. Thomp-
son home; pernicious anemia'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

ADDERLEY--Aug. IL. suddenly. Emma
A. aged 40 years beloved wife OF
Charles =. and mother OF Harry and
O. T. M. NJ, and Michigan Corps. W.
r. G Funeral from her residence,
III twenty first-st, wednesday, 2
o. m.
BovEE-Aug IS. 1911. Clara A, be-
loved wife OF Frank Bovee. and
daughter OF Mrs; Elizabeth Parker;
sister OF Mrs. Frank Ackley and
Wells c. Parker. age 3b years Fn-
neral from residence, SO Abbott b,
Wednesday: services private.
coRKEKY--At Wayne, Mich. Aug. IS.
1911, Helena, beloved daughter OF
Dennis and Hannah, sister OF Julia,
Marie, Hannah, OF san Francisco,
Alto. Cal, and Jeremiah Cookery. OF
iwardner. Idaho. Funeral notice
later.
CAMPBELI1-Aug. "a 1911, at Harper
hospital. Albert Eugene. beloved hus-
and Bruce. Member OF Guilfoil camp
No g42s, NJ w OF A. Funeral from
residence. 93s Baldwin ave, o'clock
~ "Wednesday morning fnterment II
Grand Ledge.
cAssERLY--Aug. Is, 1911, at $50 Mon
mother OF Josephine Casserly, Mrs.
VIM. IT. Russell, OF Pontiac. and .V..n
r. Casserly. OF bridgeport, Conn. r'u-
neral private
CAMPBELL.-Aug. IA. 1911. at Harper
hospital. Albert Eugene. beloved hus-
band OF Lillian r. and father OF Dale
and Bruce. Member Of Guilfoil C5mp
No. g426 NJ W. Of A, Funeral from
residence 929 Baldwin-aye., o'clock
Wednesday morning. Interment at
Grand Ledge
MILLER--Aug. "a. 1911, at Fenton,
Mich Emma NJ. wife OF A, G. Miller.
Funeral services from chapel OF VII !.
st west. Wednesday afternoon ut 2
o'clock Interment at Woodmere
cemetery. Burial private.
MITTIE-Mrs. Judith Mittie. at the
Soldiers home. Grand Rapids, Mich,
Aug. "a. 1911 age 90 years 10 months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2
n. IN at the residence OF Louis
Preacher. 991 West Grand-blvd. In
torment at woodmere.
dence. sS7 West Grand blvd Daniel
McKearney. son OF the late Mary Ann
and Daniel McKearney and brother
OF Mary and Sarah McKenrney No
tIce of funeral later.
PHELPS--Aug IA. at her residence. 522
Raldwin-ave., Elsie w. aged &c
years beloved wife OF Charles
Phelps, and daughter OF Albert and
Lena Krimmel. and sister 81 Julius.
funeral later
oTTo-AuE ~. suddenly. Conrad. aged
IS years. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Otto and brother OF walter.
Frank and Anna. Funeral from resi-
dence. 100 Hastings-st., on Wedncs-
day At s:3O a m, and 10 Sacred
Heart church at q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
MRS. ELSIE PHELPS DEAD.
Wife Of Charles w. Phelps Passe,
Away In Harper Hospital.

Away In Harper Hospital
Mrs. Elsie Phelps, wife OF Charles
w. Phelps. No. 522 Baldwin-ave., died
Monday evening, at 6 o'clock, in Har.
per hospital, where she had been
taken Sunday, In the hope that hos.
pital treatment would alleviate an
acute attack OF gallsiones.
Mrs. Phelps was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krimmel, No. S32
Orleans-st-- and WAS born and brought
up In Detroit. She is survived by her
parents, her husband and little daugh-
ter, Alberta--rShe was q member OF
City of the Straits lodge. Eastern Star.
Funeral services will be, held ins the
family home, Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
Putin Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by DAYLIGHT.

\ EVERY DAY.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEDAR
POINT, sANDUskY AND PUT-IN-BAY
ON WEEK DAYS. to
str. Put-in-Bay lDew) leaves $3.50 =.
m. every day. str. Frank u. Kirby
leaves at 500 ,. m. week days. Fares,
Putt Hay, round trip, week days, bocti
sundays 7be. To Cleveland, one wey,
ef.15. To sandusi<y, one wsy, 800. To-
sandusky, round TRIP. same day, g1.x1.
ASHLEY a DUSTIN STEAMER LINE,
First Street wharf. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks. right, Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Pm. Main 1923. or City 3ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


o an
Times accompanied by the
the Writer asks tha, XSs reliable
LnyesIgatedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Jos, Wasik, lis julia.
John Giesla. los Clayton
John Hojnacki. CTS Wesscn.
stan. kudta. IS Gilbert.
Michael Jurasz. SO Ingersoli.
Stan. Szura. 50 Lockwood.
John Smith, 1853 Adams r..
August Drude go Illinois.
Benl Siegel. $40 Hastings
Max Rnbinowitch. l60 Benton.
Sam Bernstein, 2is Napoleon.
Herman Bedlnger. 1888 Sheridan.
John Muenz 1880 Field-ave.
Austin Il. Scott 22 Zsnder-pl.
VIM. Hudson. f5l Beniteau-ave.
Walter Wright ais Macomb.
Robert H. LovejOy, 81 colbnrn-pl
Theo. Yetkw. 2i9 rhirtleth.
Dan Baioz. $500 Woodoridgs
Il, G. Thornton. 1913 Garfield.
Henry REIN, 50 Benton.
Antonio Shatzke 69l Twenty third
los. Ratke. 1875 rwenty-hfth.
Alfred y. Walton. Zb7 sherwood.
Frank Sanders. 736 Frederick.
John Nisniewski 69i Frederick.
Jacob Slivinslxi, $50 Alexandrine.
John Wasiiewski. ii0i Joseph Cam
pau.
Jacob kosofsky. 2S2 Alfred.
Arthur Middleton, ls9 High y.
Matthew Weldon, go cicotte-ave.
Ray l. Horton. 1907 Grand River.
lanes w. Ellis, So Hecla
Joseph Roster. 3l6 Palmer.
VIM McKendrick. 275 second-st.
Albert Titles. 2e3 Larned f.
VIM Enright. $50 Sheridan.
GIRLS
Janke csaco. 100 Carey. twins.
John Bonchkowski. COS Roosevelt.
WIN. Pierson. 11S Herbert,
X, 8. McBurney. 400 Magnolia.
!. J. Slower. 4s3 Lemay.
n. s. o'Neil. as Junction.
Bat Steffani. 39s Brewster.
w. r. GieEel 40 Putnam.
A. @. Rowe. 1885 Rivard.
Israel Cohen. aas Greenwood.
r; ? Partelio. 10 Perry
Walter Malinski. SO Hohdli.
Fred Krause, 374 Lyman.
John Greuc, 643 Buchanan.
Adam. Regularly. 305 Willis-ave.
Me. Sakwinski. 3s5 Hancock.
Albert Wisniewski. All Mitchell,
twins.
Stanley Baidyga. ga ST. Aubin.
Peter Sunny. 40 Norton.
John Hoinacki: 6lS Wesson.
< John STEPHEN, so Norton.
Peter Maria. 125 Hammond.
Thomas Water, II Otis.
Albert Pacios, st0 Military.
Peter Stowik, II Sarvis.
Philip Spalter, 24e Illinois.
Moses Smith. 24G Erskine
Louis Purple. 344 Maeomb.
Philip spalter, 242 Illinois.
VIM. Hoefer 73 Adams-ave. w.
Fred. Hook, 1b7 Locust
Robert Garlick. 1i2 Twelfth
Jos A. Braun. ITO California.
Stevenson, Providence hospital.
James r. Manseel, 20 Leland.
stan. Kinney. $50 Warren AVE. r.
Thee, Brazer. 7bi Grandy. twins.
Adam Zulkowski. 1853 Chenc.
John Miller, 1919 McDougal.
Antony Iisiecki. 1904 Dubois.
Walter Stansifsky. 1883 ST Aubin.
Adgar Lee Long. 11f7 Fourth.
Harry NJ Moore. l41l Lafayette.
chas. Bartieri. 1872 wilkins.
VIM. r. Jordan. IS Antoninette.
Alec j. Doolittie. SOC r. Congress.
Frank A. Kobe. 7S6 Maxwell
w r.. Martell, All Mcclellan.
O. ~ Downoy, 519 LeMay.
Savsrio Ragusa. 1877 Van Dyke.
Lorenzo Bassmina, "A Beacon.
Christopher Pace, 232 Fort e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

The Michigan Sugar Co. Is distribut.
ng checks for dividend No. 9. on the
common stock of the company. The
dividend is at the regular rate OF Ia
ger Gent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

primarily responsible for its creation
10 assert in no doubtful tones the
necessity for an Independent and un.
trGnmeled judiciary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15


BRUsH.sT, 40. corner OF Winder-
keeping rooms All modern conven-
fences.
BRUSH, fa2. near High--Large front
alcove; also single room
CARLSBAD HOTEL. corner Columbia
and Cass -ave.--Running hot and cold
water all rooms: cafe; elevator; rea-
sonabie rates.
lCAsS-AVE., s24-Two furnished rooms,
light housekeeping. gas. Phone Grand
2st5-L
CAsS, 70I--NeatIy furnished. pleasant
room, strictly moderhi reasonable.
CONGRESS f.. i22 = Desirable front
r rooms; single or doubles tourists ae-
DzVENPoRT gE-HandsomeIy furn-
ished, newly decorated front rooms
hot and cold water; choice location.
first-class board; o'clock dinner;
references Grand itb0-J
EDMUND-PL., &C. near Woodward-
Cheerfully furnished front rooms.
stationary stands. home cooking; Sc
lect location: references
EDMCND-PL, sS--Beautifuily furnish-
ed two large room Nat, Running
water and gas range. Also beautiful
ly furnished sleeping rooms.
ROOMS-Furniture for rooms complete.
81 week. sumner Co, Mich. and 4th.
no RENT=n0UsEs.
rlANNAN RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAW BLDo
REAL Es'rATE.
OTTO SCHEMANSKY a SONS. monu-
ments. SIS to $40 0ratiot-avs. Phone
Ridee sli-J.
FOR sALB-MIsCELLANE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

The Michigan State Life Insur-
ance Co. Is a comparatively young
company and has shown a fair rate
OF growth during its history. The
last report OF the company appear
ing I'm the ranorf OF the state inslir-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

s.

For Cleveland, Pfttsburs, and all
points south and east, leave daily l0itb
p m Fare 20 Cleveland t1i Ptttsburf,
1850. Lower berth, $50; upper BERTH
~; whole room, $3.50.
For Alpena, Mackinac and Way Ports
Monday and Saturday, y, m. Wednss,
days and Fridays. $3.50. !.
days. 500 >. m. Sundays and hoiidayrs
Week-End Excur.iens every satur-
day, Cleveland, t2.G0: Buffalo, $3.50: Nj,
agara Falls, "a. Round trip returning
in time for business Monday morning.
Tor Mackinac Isisna--Speclal steam
err service Mondays $3.50 q. m. Thars-
days, 8 p. m. No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont, every Friday up
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket OfAces--Msjsstfc Bidg,
Is7 Weodwsrd-avs-, Iy4 Griswcld-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF 0riswoid Sc.
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily $50 a. m. and ALSO .. m;
Sundays = q. m. and 2 .30 p m n
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO,
steamer leaves daily S:lb O. m and
I:s0 d. IN Sundays $3.50 and 800 y. m,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Cor Iarned and Bates-sts- three
blocks from city hall extra comfort
able rooms soc, TIC 81, $3.50 per LAY;
extra fine meals, 26c.
At CONGRESS e.. l9s-rleasant fur
nlshed room. all modern convenien-
ces; short w6fKIHg dtstHHce; rcason-
able.
HTW0ODwKHb. S27--Two conneeting
front rooms, also beautifully iurn-
isif,d front room suitable for two
At WINDER SS-TwO nicely furnish
ed connecting front rooms. suitable
for three or four, also single room.
At WATSON, 90. near Woodwardw---
Newly furnished rooms. modern. rea-
sonabic
ATTRACTIVE. clean rooms furnished
for ueht housekeeping. porchcs. yard.
private home forth ssz-R
BRUSH. 49s-Neatiy furnished house
keeping rooms, bath, gas. laundry;
reasonabfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

Statesmen WANTED.
MEN 10 call on women and demonstrate
money making, work saving, patent
ed household article; sells for $3.50;
half profit; not sold In stores; eNclu-
sive agency: now men sell to 20 q
day; samples loaned to men who
want 10 work. s. q. Chase. Milwau-
kee. Wis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-15

BRCSH-ST.. 440. corner OF Winder-
Beautiful furnished rooms; also
keeping rooms All modern conven-
fences.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-13

ed animal acts. There are many OF
them, widely different in nature and
all the very best that money can en-
gage. Chief among them are Prof.
Taylor's monkey circus, the most
laughable act ever introduced into
ring; Capt Webb's juggling and
acrobatic seals, the three best trained
herds of elephants in the world, and
various groups and troules of train
ed bears, horses, goats, mules and
tigers.
The menagerie is a most wonderful
collection of wild animals, not to be
compared with the menagerie of any
other circus. 1t has many strange
specimens new to American. zooz.
The circus parade is the finest street
pageant ever devised. There are
three miles of it all in gorgeous dress
The entire equipment of the show is
new.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-13
SENSATIONAL CLIMAX

The sensational climax of the re-
markable program which the Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Shows
will present in Alma, on Thursday,
July 30th is double aerial automo-
bile somersauli made by Mile Marie
Petrot, young French woman scar
cely out of her teens. For the utter
most extreme in daring the act
stands alone. 1t reaches the top
notch in the gamut of sensations and
drives all so called thrillers of the
past to the graveyard of memory.
Automobiles that turn single SOM
ersault are not uncommon. In fact
fact there was one instance where a
car turned one and a half revolutions
in mid air. 1t was loudly heralded
as double somersault act and for a
long time passed as such But the
act that is soon TO be seen here is the
genuine simon pure article. The car
turns two complete and distinct re-
volutions high above the heads of
the audience while leaping a fifty
foot gap. 1t is the dreadful momen-
tum gained by a lightning swift de-
scent of a slender incline that sends
the car into the air when it strikes a
sharp curve at the abrupt terminal of
the track.
1t is a moment Of awful suspense
to the audience and the nerviest are
glad when the feat is accomplished in
safety. One miscalculation on the
part OF the girl in the car would
mean instant and frightful death TO
her.
Another wonderfully beautiful and
highly spectacular act is performed
by the Ty-Bell sisters, also from
France. They are known as the "Hu-
man Butterflies because of their fan
tastic costumes which are made to
resemble the wings of the butterfly.
They go through their sensational
act while hanging by the teeth to
slender steel cords. These two acts
were engaged last winter by the for
eign agents OF the show. Nothing
that anywhere nearly resembles
either of them was ever seen in this
country before this season. They
are the two most costly acts ever ex-
plotted to America.
The show is unusually rich in train