davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
WENT TO SPOKANE

John r. Callahan, who has been EN-.
ployed as an operator at the Local
offices of the Northern Pacific left
for Spokane, Wash, Sunday, where
he will spend a few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
HERE FROM NEW SALEM.

Messrs. j. J. Helm, William Bier.
baum, and Asa Thompson, of New
Salem, were arrivals in the city Sun.
day morning on No. 6. and left for
their home on No. that afternoon.
They came down on short pleasure
trim
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

Tomato, cabbage, cauliflower, pansy
and bedding flower plants; large
double transplanted, heavily rooted
Best stock on market. Send for list
Hoskins' Floral Co., Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

A shovel with sieve attached so that
ashes can be sifted before they are
removed from a heater has been in
vented by Michigan man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
WENT TO M,hENRY.

w. D. Forsyth departed for Nc
Henry Monday morning on No. 6,
where he will spend few days look
ing after business interests in Foster
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IT
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

The worlds oldest chain bridge is
in China, where it forms a roadway
half mile long from one mountain
top to another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
TRAVELLING THIS TERRITORY.

TRAVELLING MS leHHU INV.
F. c. Graham of St. Paul, arrived
in this city Saturday and will travel
through the western part of the state
over the territory of Charles Kaiser
for the Armour Packing Company
during the time that Mr.. Kaiser is
recovering from the injuries sustain
ed at Dickinson recently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

All the Australian states are well
supplied with iron ore, New South
Wales having the richest deposits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

More than is square yards of sur
face can be covered with the gold
leaf beaten from a $40 gold piece.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
Coming Events
3 ! {: = : & : = + Z = 80

. April 4-City Election.
. May 17-State Spelling Con-
: test.
: May 17-Annual Meeting OF .:
. County Superintendent AS
. ISOLATION.
. May 18-Annual Meeting OF
. County superintendent AS
. ISOLATION.
. June 13-Catholic Order OF
!. Foresters, State Convention.
: July, 19l1-lorth Dakota 1nde-
} pendent Telephone Assocla'
:! ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

watched with interest in other states
as well as our own on account of the
possible far-reaching results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
STOVES AND RANGES.

Both new and second hand , all styles
and sizes. See Faunce for prices.
sell for cash or on time payments.
Call and see me for terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

*:*************ea
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Kidding Casey Becomes
a Popular Pastime Now
~ PAUL HALE sRyskE.

MONROE, La, March 1O.-Joe
Casey aspires TO be a speed demon
on the sacks and really Is exhibiting
a lot OF celebrity this spring. but you
can't get any OF those veteran Tigers
TO admit II. Joe insists he is fast
and turns loose daily exhibition
sprint or two around the sacks. The
rest LAY for him" and are really with
a bunch OF announcement The ban
ter usually stands after Casey has
rounded FIRST and is putting In his
best ticks with view to making sec
ond In the least possible time.
The Tiger vets, occupying a place
on the bench. Immediately cut loose
Shake out a link!''
Cut loose the anchor"
Now begin running"
"HEYf! Quit that loafing."
Show us something!"
The fastest catcher on the Detroit
ball club"
Ladies and gentlemen, Arthur DUFF.
fey IN now approaching!"
These and similar tokens of esteem
punctuate Mr.. Casey's progress round
the sacks and invariably he Is be
sought to slide across the plate.
But the mighty Casey only grins
with an air of naughty aloofness. And
you've got to give him credit. for he'd
willingly race Davy Jones, John wuffli
or any OF the other speed maniacs any
time they'd have the nerve to take his
money away.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
WIN
FROM INSTITUTE
Game Proves Speed cntest, With
Collegians Chasing Long Flies To
All Parts of Field.

MONROE, La. March 1O.--In a
nine-inning speed contest, when the
Tigers scurried around the four cor
ners OF the diamond for Is runs and
the colleglans ran to far away corners
Of the field or tried to scale fences 20
get one last fond glimpse OF the ball
as II passed to the beyond. the Tiger
cites won from the Louisiana Indus
trial Institute Thursday by score. OF
Is to 8. $500.
The institutes pitchers proved easy
marks for the Tigers. who slammed the
ball into all corners OF the field. Jen-
nings used four pitchers. Cavet, Smith.
Mitchell and Peasley. Smith In the
third inning and Peasley In the eighth
and ninth were the only men to be
hit hard.
Considering the fact that the game
was played on a field which was
ankle deep In sand and that the col
leglans were suffering from an attack
Of stage fright as a result Of their
clash with the big leaguers. the game
was fairly well played.
Excepting Jones and the two catch
ers, Jennings team was composed OF
entirely new material.
Summary:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
EASTERN B0WLERs WITH FEW
WESTERNERS BOWL TODAY
Business Session Of NJ. B. A. BuffaIo
Tournament viii Be Held This
Afternoon.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1O.-Many
eastern bowlers and few from the
west occupied the alleys when the
fourteenth day Of bowling In the N. b.
A. tournament began this morning.
New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Eliza
beth, N. j.; New Haven, Conn: New
Rochelle, Rochester, Baldwinsville,
Albany, N. Y; Dubois, Pa, and Cleve-
land. Ohio, hve-man teams will roll
tonight
Last night in the fve-man division,
the Spartans Of Rochester, rolled the
best game, shooting 2,710 Blair and
Williams, OF Richmond. Va, rolled L.
155.
In the singles the best work was
done by Walton. of Cleveland, who
rolled 622 and Is tied for eleventh
place. The next good roll was that
OF Bassett, Of Buffalo, 612. Others
were made by Krumper, Cleveland.
Ohio, sos; -Carman, Utica, GOA, and
Jones, Canton, Ohio, 500.
The business sessions of the N. B. A.
will be held this afternoon at the
Hotel Lafayette with President w. B..
Kirk OF Wilmington, DEL, presiding.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
SOME OF THE GREAT THINGS
SOME OF THE NOTED DO

Prize fighters are like other people
In some respects. They differ a good
deal, one from another. In regard
to the different characteristics OF the
pugilists the Duluth Herald prints the
following:
Jack Johnson wears the biggest dia-
monds.
AID Wolgast Is very good second.
pushing the Negro hard.
George (Kid Knockout) Brown
wears the smallest. They are hard
to see with the naked eye.
Con Comiskey, who wants to go to
Oklahoma and beat Carl Morris to
death, has the biggest hand of any
fighter In the world He wears a
glove that would be No. IL IL they
made them that big. He is the tall
est fighter in Chicago feet IA
inches.
Jack O'Brien, Ray Bronson, jim Cor
bett and Tony Caponi are about an
would be dificult matter to pick out
the most dressy OF the quartette.
Clyde Fullerton of the Giants halls
from Texas, but this didn't prevent
him falling for badger fight at Mar
lin. He pulled the badger 80 hard
that the dog won hands down.
Bob Wallace, with Fred Lake as
first lieutenant. has the Browns at
Hot Springs for weight reducing
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

MONHOE, La, March H. MY neaF-
ems but this is workers league!'
So saying young Mr.. Mitchell, the
former Grand Island left.handed pitch.
er now getting his first taste OF the
big league. dropped on q bench con-
tiguous TO the street car tracks out
near Forsythe park this morning, and
stretched out limp.
Back In the minor leagues" con-
tinued Mr.. Mitchell In low voice
which economical effort and energy
as much as possible, I'VE used TO hear
what q joy-trip these southern jour
neys were for the big leaguers. Many
a time I've heard how the stars are
entertained from city TO city, dane
ing. eating. playing poker and other
wise killing time. with ball game
now and then. just to keep their
hands In. I always believed that line
OF talk. But never again!
I'D Just as soon work all day In
the cotton field as tear through the
stun man gets down here with
Hughie Jennings. I'd be fresher at
the end Of the day. But say. it's great
work and like IL. What morning
I've hadi
Il worked steady half-hour TO
start with. whistling 'em through to
Joe Sugden. Then we had bunting
game that kept US at IL till our
tongues hung out. Then went into
the outfield and chased fly balls a
half-hour more. Pretty soon Harry
Tuthill calls US In and tells Us TO run
round the halfmile track and go In.
We started and got to the quarter
pole when Jennings called me back
to pitch to the batters. did that
half an hour. finished my run and kept
on jogging TO the club house. How |
climbed the steps / don't know but l
did, and one OF the coons helped me
into my bathing suit. | fell into that
salt water and II was question
whether I'd sink or swim. l man.
aged TO stick up long enough to get
cooled of bit. take my shower and
dress. Here ! am, only half through
with my days work. Can you beat
it," ~ .,5,
FeelIngly then. Mr.. Mitchell re-
viewed his training experiences at
Grand Island, where the team started
its work with the first game OF the
league schedule and got into condition
as best IL could, with every game
counting. He Is normally a very
quiet youth, but his soul was full and
his tongue was eloquent.
Nobody knows what he can do till
he tries It, he concluded. III any
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Base hits -Oh Cavet In 2 Innings
on smith l I'm 2. of Mitchell 3 In g. or
Pensley 4 In 2. off Moore In s. off
Pollock 8 I'm 2, Off Caldwell in 4. Two
base hits-Schaller. Ness. Kirke, Bar
row. Smith. Three-base hit--Caldwell
Beckendorf. 1shee 2. Stolen bases
Drake. Ness. iCorcoran. Bases on balls
or Peaslcy !, off Moore 4. on Cald-
well l.. Hit with pitched ball-By
well (Schaller). Left on bases-De-
troit ?. Louisiana 7. Struck out--By
Cavet ], by Smith l. by Mitchell 8, by
Pensley !. by Moore l. by Caldwell J.
Passed balls--Barrow 2. Time--1:45.
Umpire--OLeary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
This Is Surely a Workers
League, OpineS Tiger Kit

body had told me a month ago that
I'd have been turning on such stunts
as these. I'd have laughed at 'em. II
they'd followed that by telling me
that I'd actually be liking It. I'd have
considered 'em crazy. But honestly
do like II. II never get any nearer
the big league than am right now,
I'll be willing to regard my time as
well spent.
Il may be silly but I'm looking for
more right now, and I'm only hoping
that. one Of these days this week
they'll let me cut my splitter loose
I'm ready and fit and want to show
It,"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
L0uisiana's Eggs Have
the CAN Oyer 00Os?gEa'S

MONROE, an that,
eaey ball good
there hasn't been unfortunate experience OF
occurring
the hero He visited Monroe beanery and
asked q containing
o your inquired gentlemanly
waiter
want
you really an egg sandwich"
with
Mr. Navin is particular about his He didn't like
a
Navin appeared
preliminary the dining Immediately depopu
Full Of suspicious and butter Mr. Navin
train for Detroit has he been
training can
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
WEALTHY BOXER w0RsTED.
Tony 6iddle Loses Two Teeth and
Eyes Are In Mourning.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1O.--Jack
OBrien insists II was not revenge. but
Tony. Biddle, millionaire boxer. is to
day mourning the loss of two teeth
and both his glims are in mourning
Tony had annihilated O'Brien's new
found Hope of the white race, .
Charles Burkhardt, of Salem, N. j., In
short order yesterday. Then the mil.
lionafre in the flush of victory took
on O'Brien. and Jack was anything
but gentle with him. ~"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
knocka OUT Maxson.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The fact
that his opponent carried 20 pounds
today, was largely responsible for his
defeat by Al. Kubiak. The pair met
in what was to be 10-round go In
Brooklyn last night, but Kubiak
dropped Maxson for the count In the
fifth round.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
LUCAS DEFEATS DEWEY.
Dewey's ciInches Prevent Lucas From
Landing Knockout.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March TO-
Willie Lucas, Of Philadelphia. clearly
outpointed AL. Dewey OF this city here
last night, in six-round bout. Lucas
nearly had Dewey out in the last
round, and would have finished his
opponent but for the fact that Dewey
clinched repeatedly. Next Wednes-
day night, Packey Mcfarland is to
fight Dewey in this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1o.--Alfred
Deoro today possesses diamond
emblem and $1,000 in token OF the
fact that he Is still the pool cham
pion of the world. The final block of
the challenge match with Thomas
Hueston was played last night. Deoro
winning. GOO 70 4s2.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Defeats Niagara Team.

CHICAGO, March 10.-By great
rally in the last few minutes of the
final half. the Illinois Athletic club
hockey seven defeated the All-Niag-
ara's. a crack Canadian team, by a
score Of to 4, here, last night.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
INTELLIGENCE IN BUYERS

IT AKINo ABOUT ADvERTIsING Of fellow experts
Mr. NJ Frsbe said misled by circulation claims
character OF the paonce
that poncSs
all the tina A con-
larger intelligent and more
=.
OF the article sofa tns ~
rather tnAn on
interesting
Of the ss % Articles o.
during 1871 and s
make readers more dossy
OF which fan under their eyes ana -
bearing only on editorial sne news
snconress
and .aot judgment ON the ahead N vns
- Of change -foaieFs tS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
WARD TICKET
School inspectors.

school inspectors.
1st Ward
SAMUEL O. MUMFoRD, 50 Wat
son-st.
CHARLES 4. BAXTER. 1889 Il. Cd
Boulevard.
End Ward
CLARENCE M. BURTON, " Brain
ard-st.
THOMAS A. coNLoN. 40 Yves,
Forest-ave.
Bird Ward
CHARLES F. KUHN. 900 Hastings
st.
ELDEN SMALL. 1880 E. Crane
Boulevard.
4th Ward
GEORGE L. EARLE, III Seward
ALBERT McMIcHAEL, 1877 Brain
aidst.
9Th Ward
EDWARD A. FLEMING. III
SCOTT HUNTER, 2sl Farnsworth
st.
9Th Ward
FREDERIC w, COwLEY. III.
Brooklyn-ave.
GEORGE e. HUTTON, 64S Brook
lyn-ave.
9TH Ward
ANTHONY J. 6LoKA, esl Riopelle
st.
9Th Ward
ABRAM s. HALL. 1865 Twelfth-st.
FRANK KENNEDY. sos Putnam
ave.
HAROLD L. FRANKENsTEEN, 81:
Avery-ave.
18th Ward
ALBERT @. KUNZ, 432 Baldwin-ave
HENRY LAUGHLIN, 6S6 Stephens
ave.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS, 49, Cadil
lac-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Anglers OF Canada and Mexico. as
well as the United States. are ex-
pected to take part in the annual com
petition to be held in Milwaukee in
August.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Recorder.
FRANK A. RAsCH, 30 d. Palmer-ave.
Judge Of Recorders Court.
THOMAS HIsLOP, 1884 w. Grand
Boulevard.
Police Justice.
ARTHUR w. KILPATRICK, 4s6 SEQ
ond-ave.
CHARLES q. sCHEIBNER. 4s7
Bewick-ave.
GEORGE q. SCOTT, sos Campbell.
ALBERT F. SELLERS. 15s Atkinson
ave.
LOUIS H. WOLFE, 1l74 Brush-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
PRIMARY
ELECTION
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
DETROIT, MARCH I
To the Enrolled Voters of the City o.
Detroit:
Notice 10 hereby given that
Primary Election for tho purpose o.
Nominating Candidates Of the variou'
political parties for the OFFICES OF
RECORDER.
JUDGE OF THE REcoRDER''
COURT.
POLICE JUSTICE and
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
Will be- held In the City OF pstros
MARCH "A, 1911

herewith certify that the following
named electors have qualified under
Act No. al Of the Public Acts Of 1908
as candidates for the nominations BY
the various political parties desl9'
mated:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
AT JACKsONynLE.

First Race-3-year-o and up. I
furlongs: Ruby knight, 1903; Chess. 103
Jndora, 103: Lydia Lee, 103: Syzgy, 103
Semiquaver, los: Aphrodite, lo9; Anna
109; Peep Shot. .109; Rhyolite, 100; Mac
Hamilton, 16s: Luzerne, 109; woolspun
l0s; Havrs. Ia; Mozart. ia; Joe Rose
ia
Second Race-Seliing, 3-year-olds, +,
furlongs: Deceivable, 101; Malzie. 102
Springmas. 102; Danish Girl, 102; Tod'i
Cottage, 103; Reputation, 104: Eastern
Star, 80. Corinth, 104; Cardiff, lot; Spin
107: Mason, los: Kittenen. 109; Oakley
1o9; Common Sense. 1os; Borrower, 112
I'D. Levan, H.
Third Race-3-year- olds, 6h fur
longs: Golden. 101; Miss Nett, l01: Nc
!yor 100; Antenor l0s; DR.. Duenner
Fourth Race-3-year- olds and up
IL; Leah. lo2; Wing Ting. 1o4; Gen
MacGregor. 1o6; Mic stoner, 1o4
Fifth Race-Selling. 4 furlongs: Gu
vina, 1922 J. b, Robinson, 1O4: o. X
Herndon, 104: yoltaire, 104; Bedmin-
ster. 104; Miss Worth. los; Infatuation,
los; Elmeta Hamilton, 1885, Huda's
Sister, los; Radium Star, LOT; Harold,
Hall. 107. Tempter. 107: Fond Heart,
los; Dearie. los; High Range. lilo; SIN
sixth Race-seiiing. 4-year-olds and
up. mile and eighth: Star Over, 103;
Henry Hutchinson, 10s; Gold Dust, log
Pocotaligo. LOG; The Monk. log; Cam
paigner. Toe; First Peep. 107; Sam Ber-
nard. 10s
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Charles A. Nichols
(37I) CITY CLERK
NOTICE

sToCKHoLDERy MEETING Or ~DnE-
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD COZ
Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholdere %
pany, for the election OF directors ana
he transaction OF such other buntneo4
ar may come up before the annual
meeting, will be held at the Office 81
the company In the City OF Detroit
Mich. on Wednesday. March -. ls11s
u by order Of the directors Of the eon-
J. D. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
TAirA ward
oistrictA-Cornex
| Je6aYlon AVA

First DistrictA-Corner g. Antoine
street and Jefferson avenue.
second District--St. Antoine street.
ocswssn Clinton avenue ana AaHses
Third pistrict-Cornsr Mentcsin and
d: Antoine streets.
Fourth DistriSt.wina:r street ST. be- 2.
Firth District--Erskins street. be-
: sixth pi strict1 LEI street. BE-
tween De- Antoine ano hastings streets.
Seventh District--Southwest corner
Jsrnsworth and 81. Antoine streets.
Oakland avenues.
Ninth District-Cornsr Mott ana
Oakland avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

First District-Cornsr Shabby street
and Lafayette Boulevard
Second Dtstrtot-Cornsr GRAND River
ana B4gl0y avenues.
Third District cass avenue
ana Gilman street.
Fourth Distrtct--Intersection OF Cliff
ford street and CasD avenue.
Fifth Distriot-Corner Cass avenue
(t4etde gtdewelk) and Parsons street.
oi1th District-Corner Canneld and
Seventh District = Corner Hancock
and Caao avenues.
Eighth District-Cornsr Cass avenue
and Vienna street.
Ninth District-cornsr Seward ana
woodward avonues
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Billiardist Ora Morningstar has
abandoned his trip TO Paris, and viii
make Pittsburg his homa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
At TAMPA.

-
First Race-Selling. furlongs:
Shepherds Song. LOG; Restless Lady,
106 Watch Me. 1903; Broken Ties, 1OS
Jack Binns. los; Lady Hapsburg, III;
Albion H., 10; Pearl Hopkins, ITO;
Johnny Blake. liz; Warner Griswell,
liz.
Second Race-Selling, 5h furlonxs:
Blanche Frances, 101; ike Cohen, 100:
Rose ONeill, 1o4; Sid H.. LOG; Carpen-
ter. Rodman; ios; Blair Baggley. los;
Goodacre, 100.
Third Race-seliing, furiongs:
Lappelle. So; Lady Maxim, 81; He
cough, 50; Omicron, 1v4; Occidental,
100; olivia Moikle, 105; Merise, 1O7:
My Love, 107: Princess Thorpe, 1O7;
Tanbark. LEI: Black Domino. lO7:
!Amyl, lo7; Cherry Girl. ITO; Miss vigil
Fourth Race-selling. 7 furlongs
Louis Hill, 94;. Explicit. 100; Athanio
l03; Locust Bud, log; Profile. 1O7: Octo
pus, 107: Jack Baker. ITO: Morrey
Belle. 10; Virginia Lindsey, ITO; Os-
sian, 112; Dry Dollar. liz; Uncle Jim,
l12; Silverado, liz: Judge Dundon, ia
Fifth Race--Purse, gentleman's cup
s furiongs: Step Faster, 126: Friend
Virgil. 1871: Ruiloba, 40; Niblick, 140:
Tennessee Boy. 40; Dick Rose. 40.
Sixth Race-SellinR, 6 furlongs: St
Dunstan, los: Tallow Dip. III; Tony
w. III: John Mars, Ill; Billy Hibbs
III; Ringer. ia; b. J. swanner. 114:
Tom Shaw. III
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

First. pistrict--JsEssDOn esomaa 60
pootte Adnir street " y az t
Second District - 1ronroo avonu&
near Elmwood avenue.
tween Hunt and Hsndr5cks strpef6
Fourth pistrict-9outh side - Deg91u
street $50 feet east Of Elmwood 49,
FIFTH District -0ratiot avsnue. -
tween 81, Joseph and Moran otpooea
Sixth d strict--Corner l6oran ot4ooo
/ ssysatn Distries-corssr 1arnsvsssn
and Moran streets. *
Iiehth bistriot-corns nantsr -
Moran otroota b
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

First Distrfot-Larnsd strse< ~
tween JoA campsa avenue ana Conho
second Dlstrict- cernsr IA O.
pau and Clinton avenues
Third Distric<r-Cornsr Joa onmDnn
avenue and Waterloo ,stroeG
pau avenue and Arndt D<reot IN
Fifth Distrtct--Coruor Joa oDmDn0
avenue and Illinois street.
Sixth Dfstrfot--CoruoR Joa CD6nnmD
and Warren avenuea t
Seventh District-0randya vonuo, ~,
tween Harper and Piouetts avonu9A
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

feet north or Woodbridge.
Second District-Campus Martius.
north Soldiers monument.
Third District-W est side OF Farmer
street. between Gratiot avenue and
Wilcox street.
Fourth District--El Elisabeth street. be-
tween Brvsh and Beaupien strsets-
.iS. s.rs Dss .s, q s,as Of AS
sixth Distrtct-cornsr Brush and
sr ssSsn .as,. p:s sd corner
Eighth Dtstrtct--Southeast corner
John r. street and Harper avenue.
Ninth District-Corner woodward
Tenth District-Cornsr WOODWARD
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
17th Ward
OSWALD HINz, as Bslvld.ss.ss !
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
Recorder.
FRANK p. YOUNG. lsi Fiftesnth-st.
Judge o. Recorders Court
HENRY FosHAG. $50 Melbourne-ave
Police Justice.
CARL BAErz, 1862 Twenty-nfth-st.
Locations Of Election Houses

THE ELECTION, MARCH ~,
WILL sE HELD IN The ELECTION
HOUSES IN THE VARIOUS WARDS
AND DISTRICTS LOCATED AZ FOL-
Lows:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

~ s,: ss4 1 R's';:s. ds::s:.3 Z.
Tenth Distric(-Eouf 40
svsass: Dss r..ss.: 1 ,rSv - ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

/" HND iiSNh-I
School Inspectors.
LIST Ward
RALPH s. MCKINNEY. l2i e.
Euclid-ave.
End Ward
MYRoN II. ROGERS, 100 Park-st,
Ord Ward
WESLEY e. COLLINS. 1874 M
vernon-ave.
9Th Ward
ANDREW WEIR. 1877 w. Palmer
ave.
! 9Th Ward
ERNEST DREws. $40 Rivard.st.
9Th Ward
cYPRIAN J.. swETz. 77Oh Trum
bull-ave.
7th Ward
CHARLES ERB, s43 wnkinsst
9Th Ward
l r. NJ oUTLAND. 81 ceiia-se
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

First Race-SelIing, furlongs:
Helen Johnson, 106: Lady Dolora, los
msrm less M ioS keY sas i0s Jack La
Second Race-5h furlongs. selling
Dixie Dixon, 109; SILK, liz; Deerfoot.
ia: Sporting Life, lie; Gramercy, 116:
Bitter Sir, i2o; Tramotor. 12o' Rebo.
Third Race-5h furiongs: ossabar.
s5; Tommy Twigg. 100; Union Jack.
102: Quartermaster. los; Bobby Boyer.
io6: DIR. smoot los; Pride or Lismore.
los; AL Muller, los.
Fourth E@cs ,1s n,aSSv ~ , fgrlopgs:
Eden Hiae' iso: Tom MeGrath. iac: Joe
Woods, 100: Seymour Beutler. 100;
cobleskiil. 100; Salvage. 100: Force.
Firth Race--s furIongs: Lees Friar.
90; Lady Tendi, 90: Marian Casey. 104:
uene Wood, LOG: Hidden Hand LOG:
Sam. Barber. l06: Pid Hart, 10s He
Knows. los; Milpitas. 1os: Father STAFF
Sixth Race--Miie, selling: Marigot.
lOi: Benton, 107; Pedro, io7. Smiley
Metzner, LOT: Melissa, 1os.
California is likely to see series OF
international cricket matches. G. r
Hurditch, captain of the All-Southerr
California cricket team. is now In Eng
land trying 10 arrange series OF con
tests. The idea OF the Pacific coast
expert IL TO bring over team this
spring and after playing games in the
east and In Canada, work its way e
California. II the idea goes through
Il will be the first time that an Eng
lish eleven ever played on the Pacific
coast.
BiIIiardist Ora Morningstar hal