davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
First Cotton Bloom

Greenville. June 2.-(Special. .)--The first bloom from the cotton this year Is being worn as boutenaire by President R. A. Beeland of the Commercial club of this city and is creating quite little bit of excitement as this is unusually early for the cotton to be blooming. The bloom, is a beautiful one and has excited quite bit of admiration and it's wearer is proud to be the first to sport one Ex- ,tensve use of fertilizer and favorable weather conditions are making tho crop look fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Christian Sunday School Picnic

The Christian Sunday school of the Blr- mingham district will have their picnic at Ayondale park next Tuesday. June G. The following schools are expected to be represented: First Christian, Woodlawn Christian, North Birmingham Christian, Ensley Christian and Bessemer Christian A large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Auction Sale of Lots

Thomson. June 2-- Special )--The United Land company is preparing to put on a big auction sale of town lots in this place on June 20. They have purchased the entire town holdings of Dr. c. B. Thomas and on that day will have q bal loon ascension, ball games, fine band and many other. attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03

along the northern border and warmer in the lower lakes.
 Local showers fell at few places in the gulf states, plateau and Pacific coast ro zion, and a general rain occurred over narrow area extending from the British province of Alberta to western New York.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, June ?, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03

yfoservaons taken at rsvsntyanh meridian time
 pressure. -' VI" -S1s" boAi's oi oHeoi ar TsoTHERNs. ordottsd ine, pa, throuoh n, 'eatnre they will be drawn only and i0
 srHsoLs indicate state of weather: Q eear Q partly arrows ay with tho wind Frst figure maximum pr past hours second rainfall If 1t equals 0 incht hird wind velocity of 10 miles hour Or more -,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 2.--Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi Generally fair; continued warm Saturday and Sunday; light to moderate south winds on the coast.
 For Tennessee: Generally fair Satur- day and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Macon Leads Bank Clearinrs

New York, June 2.-Macon, Ga, led the list of T cities reported by Bradstreets in percentage of increase in bank clearings this week. The amount cleared in the six days was s2,236.OO0 and the percentage of increase over the nreyious week was aO2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
KELLER BOY RUN
 OVER AT ENSLEY Collided With Wagon While
 Riding Bicycle A STRICT QUARANTINE Is in Force at Frog Pond Settlement. Mrs. Abernathy Entertains the Bridge Club-0ther News
 of the Steel City
A STRICT QUARANTINE

Little Julian Keller, the S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Keller, met vith a serious accident yesterday at lrcerated leg.
 The little fellow was riding his bicycle along Nineteenth street and when nearing Averyts pharmacy col- lided with and was run over by coal wa gon driven by negro. The front wheel of the wagon passed over the boys leg. A young Italian ran to his assistance and carried him up to the office of pr. Wynne, who. with the as- sisianee of Dr. Ray attended to his injuries.
 The negro drove off and his name has not yet been ascertained.
 The little patient Is bearing up well considering the painful nature of his injuries.
 Quarantine at Frog Pond
 A strict quarantine is being main tained around Frog Pond" a negro settlement at No. 13 mines. near Nty- lam There have been nearly 50 cases reported and the number is increasing. The police authorities are guarding the settlement and none are permitted to either enter or leave except the physi cans and their attendants.
 The medical authorities are exert ing every precaution against the spread of the disease and hope to stamp 1t out before 1t spreads to other terri tory.
 The continued hot weather will ma terially help to stop the further pro- gress of the disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
Harkins-C Christie

The many friends of Miss Nora Harkins and MT. Claude Christie were pleasant ly surprised to learn of their marriage, which occurred Thursday evening at the rectory of St. Catherines church, Pratt City, the very Rev Father O'Grady off ciating. The wedding was quiet affair. only the family and a few intimate friends were present. The attendants were Mir. and Mrs. John Talbot of Corey, with whom they will make their future home.
 The young couple have many personal friends who join in extending their hearty congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
CAR NUTRILINE FEED

On track 1t gives satisfaction. Ask
your neighbor.
WICK BROS FEED STORE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
Mrs. II. 0. Boatwright returned d


Mrs. II. O. Boatwright returned to-
day from visit to Marlin.
Miss Pauline Scale, OF Benchley, is
the guest OF Miss Lila Adams.
Mrs A. c. Graham went to Kings
vile today, after visit to relatives in
this city
Mr.. A. B. Carr. Jr. and son. John,
of Houston, are guests OF Mrs. M.
Parker.
The Baptist ladies will give their
annual spring bazaar on Friday,
March II.
Mrs. Matte B: Willis returned to
Waco today, after visit to Mrs. A. M.
Waldrop.
Mrs. II. r. Payne, of Benchley, paid
The Eagle office pleasant visit while
In the city today.
O. l.. Tabor. Jr, of Houston, is the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. L. Tabor. Sr.
Rev. John Swanwick and r. d. Me-
Gill, of North Zulch, spent the past
two days in this city.
Mrs. A. E. Graham returned to Mart
today, after visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs |. n. Broadway.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, of Wheelock,
left today for a visit to Benchley. after
a visit to Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Rivers Allen. who Is attending
Southwestern university at George
town, Is In the city, the guest of his
parents, Prof. and Mrs J. II. Allen.
w. B. Tyler. of Waco, an expert
concrete man. has been In Ryan this.
i Tssf hs prospecting with ''ehF
Mrs. j. +. Josey returned TO Beau
mont today, after visit to her mother.
Mrs. |. J. Derden. Mrs. Derden accom-
panied her home.
Prosper Packard, OF New York City.
who has been in the city on an TX
tended visit TO relatives. left today for
a visit TO Little Rock, Ark
b. c. helms, formerly telegraph OBJ
orator at the International e. Great
Northern depot, has been transferred
TO Italy. Texas. where he will resume
his duties in this same department.
Just received at Golfers. a new line
OF Pennant trousers, the latest styles
in spring goods, fancy serges, full peg
top and latest designs, from $500 to
$500.
Investors: II YOU have money lying
Idle, 1t will pay you to write us for
particulars. We are the Texas clear
ing house for gilt-edged first mortgage
real estate paper, yielding az interest
payable semi-annually. The payment
of both principal and interest Is guar
anteed. Bankers Trust Company,
Houston. Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Pecos II. Callahan to c. H. Wyman.
4ou acres in the Samuel Davidson
league; consideration 10000.
T.. l.. Ramsey and wife to c. H.
Wyman, 800 acres in the Samuel Da.
wilson league; consideration 5000
Thurston Cole and wife to Mrs. Bet.
tie Bell, lots 81 and west half LOT g.
block SO, city Of Bryan: consideration
$500.
B. L. Reed and wife to w. Wip.
precht, 100 acres in the John Smith
league; consideration $4,000.
j. E. Mitchell ct al to A. G. Board
and V. B. Hudson. part lots 3, and 8,
block s, city of Bryan; consideration
s2100
w. G. Reynolds and wife to w. r.
Ball, Jr., 1/2 acres in the city OF
Bryan; consideration $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
EXAMINING TRIAL
OF c. S. TURNER
Bound Over to Await Action of Grand
Jury on Several Charges Here
and in Robertson County.

G. s. Turner, who was arrested a
few days ago on a charge Of burglariz-
ing the blacksmith shop OF Mr.. w. B.
Grice in this city. was given an exam
lining trial yesterday afternoon before
Justice OF the Peace L. ID. MCGEE and
was admitted to bond in the sum OF
$3.50. Failing to make the bond he is
held in jail until the grand jury con
venes in March.
In addition to the above charge
there is a case against Turner in the
county court, charging him with steal
ing a pillow from MOTTO Bros. hardware
store, and there is also case OF burg
larry standing against him in Robinson
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

On application will give cards free
OF charge, which will enable my Gus.
toners to get ice and my driver to
deliver orders. Some of the customers
don't get ice regularly, others can't
get ii at all. I'll tell you why: Lots
OF times the ice man calls 'Ice," at
your door and II NJ one appears he
goes by. He has no time TO 60 into
each and every house 10 fird ont how
much ice TO leave. as sometimes they
take and other times do not, and in
most cases he must make two trips
from his wagon to deliver 5 or 10
cents worth of ice. The results are
that he gets late to some of the Gus
toners. Come up-to-date style. II you
will follow this card system you will
get ice when you want 1t and the
driver will make good time.
Very respectfully.
S. c. WOITON,
Bryan Ice Company
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

One of the prettiest displays ever
seen in Bryan is the showing of Rich
ardson silks in the show windows Of
w. ]. Coulter The finished and un-
finished silks. beautiful hand-embroid-
cred designs. laces. cords. pillow ruff
fling, embroidering silks-in fact, a
complete display may be seen There
are also on display patterns of beauti-
full design for embroiiering. Call and
see this splendid showing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Peter Pallasota went to Hearne to-
day.
Dr.. ]. E. Smith was up from Millican
today.
{. buchanan, of Kur.en, was here
today.
y w. skains was in today from
d. Jones was here today from
Hakey.
to Frantih.
B A. Higgins, of Kurten, was in
town tohy.
W. ~ Buchanan was here today
rom Kitten.
10 Sherman.
Z. U, Peters was in the city today
from Harvey.
Alden Buchanan was in town today
from Harvey.
O. !. r; Hall was visitor today from
Steep Hollow.
Mrs G. r. Tabor left today for a
NJ. s. Freeman, of Harvey, was in
the city today.
DR.. W. F. odom, OF Kurten. was in
the city today.
James Cooper, Of Rock Prairie, was
in the city today.
7. L. Barron. OF Rock Prairie. was
IN the city today.
I. B. Goodson was in today from
the Brazos bottom.
Sam Luther, OF Leonard school.
house, was here today.
Cabbage plants, 25c per hundred at
A. a NJ. College. z. ]. Kyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. White. OF Wixon.
ere In the city shopping today.
Mound City paints may cost a trife
more, but, f. J. Jekins. II
1 James Preston left today for visit
No points in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
For Rent-Two rooms. furnished or
unfurnished. +. J. Foreman. Phone All.
Harrison and Loney Lindsey we're
visitors TO the city today from Re.
lance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17

If you are thinking of buying a sew
ing machine II will cost you nothing
10 have the old reliable Singer brought
to your house and prices and terms
fully explained by T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman. If
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
PUT IN NEW LIGHTS.

The congregation of the Free Bap-
list church has just installed a new
IF B." lighting system in the church.
The system works splendidly and the
lights are fine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17

Is your money earning ia. and are
your principal and interest guaran-
teed? The Benkers Trust Company of
Houston sells first mortgage guaran-
teed real estate notes paying ia per
annum. interest payable semi-annually.
Write for particulars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
BEQUEATHs sl,250,000
TO HIS WIFE
First Million Dollar win Ever Filed
In Tarrant County Recorded
This Morning.
[By Associated Press. |

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE
VIII OF the late J. F. Moore, fled this
morning, bequeathes $1,250.000 to his
vile. This is the first million-dollar
VIII In the history OF Tarrant county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17

Twelve hundred bushels of corn on
track for chops and meal. Hensarling
Bros. Phone PSI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-17
GROUND PLANS FOR
FLOUR MILL HERE

The BLUE pps6ts OF the ground plans
for the layout of the grounds to be
occupied by the H. T. Lawler Milling
Company -four mill. the Bryan Power
Company's power plant and the pro-
posed macaroni factory, were received
today by City Engineer Carson. These
plans show the railroad switching con.
nections and all ground layout for this
great industry. 1t also shows ground
plans for the proposed macaroni fac
tory, which it has been practically de-
cided shall be built, and will be an
important adjunct TO Bryan's new in
dustrial life.
Mr. Lawler will arrive in Bryan
some time Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13


FoRTUNE-suddsniy al Nsenah, Wis.
Fred. son OF Mary and the late Thos
fortune. OF Detroit. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
LEW IS--sept. N, 1911, Thomas j. lie "
Is. brother OF Mrs. John j. Barlum.
Mfs Francis II. Brooks and Mrs.
Lloyd Bowen. Funeral Thursday,
Sept IL. from residence OF Mrs John
J. Barlum, 31s Lincoln-ave, at sat,
and 81 Peter and Paufs Jesuit
church at e:s0 Burial at Mt Elliott.
EMMONs-Sept f2, Carrie. beloved
wife OF Dr. e. l.. Emmons. mother OF
Lulu q. Dunn. daughter OF the late
Thomas q. Dunn. member OF Palestine
chapter, No. so. o. r. 8. Funeral
services from residence. AZ Avery
ave. Thursday, at y. m. Inter-
ment at Woodmere.
WEI1zEL--Sept ~, 1911. at her late
residence. 1s2 Antietam-st, Eliza
beth. beloved wife OF Leonard Welt
eel and mother OF Catherine. Karl,
aged 50 years. Funeral Friday at
sac a. m from residence. and Al Q
a. m. from 81. Joseph's church.
Please omit flowers. a.
WEITzEl<-sept. I2. 1911 at her late
residence. 49, Antietam-st. Eliza
beth. beloved wife OF Leonard Welt
zel and mother OF Catherine, Karl.
Theresa Padberg and Rose Quinkert.
AGED W years. Funeral Friday at
$50 a. m. from residence. and at .
a m from 81. Josephs church.
Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

sumption OF -risk hut 400 600 ont II
100000 collected from Washington
employers In 1909 ever reached the
injured workman OF his family" said
Hay. Consequently the state was
willing TO 60 any length by way OF
radical legislation TO correct the enor-
nous abuses OF the old system. was
reasonably certain that the solution OF
the problem lay, not In still further
encumbering the statutes with techni-
cal legislation, but In establishing q
system OF state insurance, whereby a
certain percentage should be levied on
the employers pay rolls and set apart
as a fund TO care for the victims OF
unusual accidents.
Accordingly the legislature has en-
acted law, the intent Of which is to
provide full and certain protection TO
employer and employe. at the fat cost
OF compensation to the injured work
man."
Gov. Stubbs, the red-headed fght-
ing executive of Kansas, had not been
in the conference an hour before he
entered the debate. Taking the rail-
road fireman as typical industrial
employe, he said:
"0ne out OF every 100 fremen is
killed annually and one out OF every
nine is injured. They are killed and
injured in service the public de-
mands. The fireman is killed at an
average age OF 32. He leaves widow
and three young children. They have
been sacrificed for the benefit OF So
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.


Archie Rutkowsky. s months. 1927
Riyard. castro enteritis.
Anna r Steiner, 20 years. s27 Six
teenth, exhaustion.
Terfel Rozinski. 20 years, ST. Marys
hospital fracture of skull.
Louise Stockham, so years. ia Sell
den, la grippe.
Dora Newton. az years, st. Mary's
hospital chronic nephritis.
Roman Schiller, months. az Thir-
ty~second, holera infantum
Adam Chudszynsiti, 3 years, So Ju-
liza, catarrhal pneumonia
Alex. Dzieglewicz. So years, 313 Pop
lar. vulvular heart disease.
Louis Lang, "a years. 3s6 Antoine,
sarcoma OF the hip
Henry Gehrke. So years, i12s McKin-
ley heart disease
Edward Lawson, months, ATTN CO.
lumbia. whooping cough.
Bernhard NaszaJawski. year, 731
Ferry, scarlet fever.
George Wilson, ~ years, 1O9 phila-
delphia, arterio sclorosis
orla Leo Harris. months. 5s2 Wat
son. pneumonia.
John Niederer. es years solvay hos
pital uraemia.
pftat dtphtherta.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
BITHS.

BOYS
]. II. Mcdonald. zoe Philadelphia.
b. q. Yates. IA Miller.
L. = Bocenker. lie Mt Vernon.
Michael Reszczy, AZ Tillman.
lgnatE Kuzurtu, IL Twenty ninth.
Arthur Newbauer, SOC Wesson.
Walter Sudzinski, ss4 Willis.
Leo ~. Mum, 6b9 Rohns.
Charles J. Hitzelberger. All Lam
bert
Harold J. Freed. 2s5 Eighth
J. H. Muzzy. II Clairmount.
Il. h. Maskell. 339 Fischer.
Bernurd Freda, 6S Williams.
a. G. Johnson 2s5 ". milwaukee.
II. A Heidi, - Hobart.
HI. l.. Hostetters, 234 Cameron.
Malcolm @. Valade. 255 Euclid.
NJ +. Rice, S93 Beaufait
NJ II. Kinsck, 4s6 Euclid
Henry Waibel, 529 Larned.
@. %. Kelly, 30 Calumet.
Q. C.. Phelps. s9S Canaeld.
Frank Armstrong. 80 Hooker.
d. W. Sanders, $40 Myrtle.
!. Adamski, 11l2 Dubois.
Peter stetmaszyk, ll2s Chens.
c. Dubanski, $50 Hancock
Frank Bierski, 500 Willis
GIRLS
Raymond PETE, 1913 Moran.
A. @. Terry. 254 Mt. Vernon.
j. j. Miohaele, 275 Magnolia.
Joseph Juzewczyk, 554 Garfield.
John Stromski, 675 Hendrie.
Val. Castor, Ss3 Frederick
Joseph Seroski. 791 Palmer.
Frank Balowski. 2sS Garfield.
Paul Hoffman, 49l Livernois.
Alex. Jameson, 124 McGraw.
X r Steel. 272 Moran
James l.. Robinson, Fort WAYNE
H. s. Travis, 53s Commonwealth.
James Reese, 320 Hibbard
Frank Mike, 191 Mack.
John Timmerick. II6 Cleveland.
Joseph Peltier, 4S E. Milwaukee.
A. Murrell, 594 Bewick
w. r.! Danz. 400 Montclair.
Emil Reich. 464 Holcomb.
II. Emmons, 81 4Sixteenth
r. " Horton, 335 Cameron.
Fred Tennit. 204 Richmond.
Alfred Jaffka, 80 Burton.
Frank A. Kramer 975 Van Dyke.
Louis Bayer, 1917 Maxwell.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
STATES MUST PASS
LIABILITY LAWS
Governor Hay Tells How Washing
ton Legislature Solved Problem
Ex-Gov. Fort Answers Osborn.

SPRING LAKE. N. j., Sept. 49,
Denunciation OF the indemnity, casu-
atty and liability companies enlivened
Gov Hays address before the House
OF Governors today on the manner In
which the state OF Washington solved
the workmen's compensation problem.
asserting that no private enterprise or
institution can cope with the problem.
hay pointed out the abuses that in
duced washington to take upon itself
the work OF making amicable adjust
ment between employer and workman
wnen the latter is killed or incapacI-
tated while laboring.
Through the absurdly refined and
elaborated doctrines OF fellow sery.
ants contributory negligence, and as
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
RICH MAN SAYS WIFE HAS
ELOPED WITH A COOK
Waiter LIspenard suydam says Young
Man Had Been Employed On
Hls Yacht.

FNNM AlNts
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Because
fish bite with more regularity in the
evening and early morning hours
Walter Lispenard Suydam. Young mil
lionaire fisherman of Blue Point, L.
l.. today mourned the loss OF his hand
some young wife, who he says has
eloped with the son OF a Brooklyn
plumber. Both Suydam and his wife
are members of old and wealthy
Knickerbocker families and Mrs,
6uydam Is niece OF the late Stan
ford White. The youth 6uydam ac'
cuses OF having eloped with his wife
is Frederick Noble. who had been EN-
ployed as a cook on the Suydam
yacht.
Il am Intensely interested In fsh.
ing" said Suydam sadly, today. land
because FISH bite better at night.
was often away from home. learned
that during my absence young Noble
was often with my wife and when
taxed her with II, she admitted she
did not love me any more and intend
ed running away with Noble. And
now she has gone"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

. Fra Francis D. Downey. 81; Eiinabsth B
Herbert Lloyd, 2s; Mayms Graham
21.
Henry APPEL, IS. Greenfield; Mary OFT
Lee walzer, 2s. Detroit; Lena Cook
20. Rochester, n. Y.
BENJAMIN f. Logan. Al; Georgia
Lyle Holienbeck, rs; Anna Dowi. as
Frederick ID. Jones, Sc, Chicago; Ca
roline J. Semback. SO, Detroit
John yealey, rs. Denton; Martha
Frank chrabowski. 21; Mary Byrna,
Otto Piech, Is. Detroit; Bertha wahl
Is, FoIestville, Mich.
Chester b. Ryan. so; Bessie l. Ben
Bernard Doyle. 2s: Anna Rumen app
Herman L. Smith. 2s. Detroltd Ade-
laida darling, "a, Adrian.
Emma y. Neville, IS, Detroit.
William J. snitgen. as Grace Z,
Fred Fred Kxiineman. 2s. Detroit: Violet Du-
bay 20. St. Clair Heights.
Leo charbeneau, 22. Detroit; Laura
Forten. 20. Fair Haven
,,isIy iEIllery G. pengrs;; ,asss;;, ss ssbewains
Fronzick Baron. 2s; Franzicka Yat-
eek, FL
Rosa Barraco. Is. Ford City.
Sylvester w. Hunter. 81. Berlerly.
Cal; Anna NJ Blair. Al. Detroit.
Henry Schofeld, "a; Annie Bousquett
Emerson D. Todd, So; Carrie M. Bar.
come. 80.
John Dahmer. ss. Detroit; Elisabeth
Johnston. 81, Carsonsville, Mich.
George w. Dingman, "a. New Haven
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

cRocKER--Freda, sept n. aged IS
years. beloved wife OF Ernst ID.
Crocker' and daughter OF Mrs. Ber-
tina Hohl and sister OF Mrs. Emil
Blansock. Jacob j.. John q. Hohl
Mrs b g. Kullen and Clara Hohl
Funeral Thursday from residence. tsS
Fisher-ave., at D. m.
sAUER--Nichoias Sept II, aged 81
years, beloved husband OF MARI aeFiie e
Sauer and father OF John William
and Peter Sauer Funeral Thursday
from residence, $50 gratiot-ave.. at
9 o'clock. and at St Joseph's church
NJ S.3o
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
DETROIT UNrrEp IarEnuRnAs
LINES.


FLIET-sAGINAw LIMlrEDs--s:as asi
Flint Fl .ns fossi sxisry two asss; , . s.s s'ss ss ,
. p. m: north OF oxfprd Sundays snISt
Ii D. m To Romsos q m, ID
every two hours to II D. m. IN r. :.
PORT HUlsUN L1ptlrE.Ds--I:is
m, every two nours y T:1s .. m sun
days. IL p; m. Through locals. 'u
a m. hourly TO ip. m.
Marine CITY. sp b.: Mt clsmsa.
local. naif hourly TO .. m; hourly Ia I
IL D. m. Mt. ciemenk Via short Iins',
s;is a m; hourly 70 pi:is M
1:ao a N. and every tvo hours . -s
locals. a M. hourly TO %. m. nonposa n
only 10 D. m. IL .. m ~ -.
PONTIAC LfMiTErp5-4.Bo d. m. s.tfH
sxerr % 10 minutes 70 ;so q nv M .sn.ai nm
M. m every 70 minutes 10 s.io o. o. n 49, ~
n n. z;fS D. m. T:4a p m, sac B. hi y
$50 D m. 1870 , I'm. II ? n Biffs
mingham only. $50 p m. ssie D n<m
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LlniTki,&s ~ Z
-siie = IN. .vsry Ywo hesrs e t:ls
seurs Assi'P 20 ,. 'Ss: %.: Ahn Arssr , s.,I 49, -,
M y m. sac y. 50
hourly = s.i,s. sss ~. iiss rls' 1ssn.i:, g -. -
assrl, wfAso9aar 80 e, ! E.' s.ss,s ; g e. is
p 5hcRAsp LAks ov--s : =
snnrtv - - 80 w
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

The Times printed a Lansing story,
Monday. In which Gov. Osborn said
he would not attend the conference oi
governors because he believed II was
for the purpose OF furthering Gov
Woodrow Wilson's candidacy LOT uss
presidency. Gov. Osborn expresseu
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
s sl;;l|IIEIltI, 1rMa

yss .i.yeiaaa. hss.Es. aud Ali
poiLts south and east Ieave daily l0.Ak
p. m Fare 20 cleyeand 81. Ftttsbura.'
sS.ss ,d; Lever berth LSs; upper perth.
For Aipeaa, Macsil.s and way Perss
Monday aud saturday ". M. wsdnes-
days and Fridays. %,
aaya 500 Q. m sundays and noiidayk'
t:06 p. m.
Week. End ExcurstDns every Satur-'
day, Cleveland, SlEv; kBunalo. $780, Nj
agaia Falls. 81 Round trip returnine
IL time for business MONDAY morning
City TIeket 0faee3--llstesfle Hlaa3
i3s Woodvara-ss~.. la orisseId-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

A GOOD POSITION IL assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business Cni-
versity ma gnincent new building
thorough course In bookkeeping. pen :
ehanioal and architectural iraftina
and all English subjects. Free en-.
ployment department.; cataiog free
TOR the asking. eI-sS-eS-e7-s6 Wost
Grand River-avsL
A STEADY position at a good salary
for a boy to work about Woodward
ave. jewelry store. Box ID 90, Times
office