davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
AZ ~ II 27 ~

M~arions.. $1,000 o 8
Bases on balls, off Ellie, /: off
Ulmer, A. Hit by pitched ball, by
Ellie, / Buckley; by Timer, 8;
Yenk, 2; Toolin. Hits off Ulmer, 10
in seven innings. Two-base hit,
Eyerkuss. Struck out, by Ellie, 6;
by Ulmer, 1; by Welsh, 2. Time of
game, two hours. twenty-five min
utes. Umpire, Larson. Attendance,
1000.
Second Game.
If Apologize had not been so free
in his easy balls the second game
might have told a different story for
the Franklins came so near to beat
ing the leaders of the league that
there was no fun In it for the Puritan
rooters. With the assistance of three
passes in the first round the Frank
Inns were able to score. AppIegate
started we'll with the Puritans strik-
ing out Hackett. A hit, a strikeout,
and two more hits tailed one for the
Puritans and the chances were again
even.
The fourth and fifth were the ban
ner innings for the Franklins, MAX
ing two runs In each. The fourth
started out with a pass to Fritz.
Sullivan made his base on the error
of Damitch. Foster famed and Full
lerton stirred up the game by a
slashing two-bagger, scoring two
men.
The fifth brought the same results.
Olsen started with a walk. followed
hv Smith, who took his base on the
e 6r of racket. Koehler was out
IT and Sullivan did tina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
BASKETBALL TEAM IS
READY AT SAYREVILLE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Sayreville, Sept. 11:-Basketball
has already taken grasp in this
place. The Sayreville A. A. Jrs.
have organized for the season with
a fast lineup. Eugene Keegan, who
holds the state record for the high
est amateur jumping will pley cen
ter, Harry Olsen and Harry Let's
will be in charge Of the forward
positions, while John Kieger and E.
Cordes will be on the guarding line.
John Fritz and John Budney will
act as reserves.
The Sayreyille quintet would like
to arrange games with any amateur
team in Middlesex county. Address
Harry Olsen, ~Sayreville, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
LIVE . $500 TIPS
Gee, that was a funny one.

Gee, that was a funny one.
The Marions. last year champs"
were overwhelmed yesterday in the
City League by the St. Anthonys.
Score was something like IL to 8,
Baseball is a funny game.
Coley, of the winners, put up a
great game at the initial sack and
brought down the house with a cir
Gus catch IN the eighth inning. He
speared a line drive With his glove
hand and robbed the Marion's sum-
mary Of a likely two Dagger.
The Puritans vanished the Frank
Inns without much difficulty. The
score was Z to G. 1t was easy going
all the time. A good sized crowd
saw both games.
Say, "Tippy" K~reischer, what did
you do with that sign? II is writ
ten you engraved a beautiful banner
to celebrate the victory Saturday OF
the Tottenville A. c. over the Hu.
guenot A. c., but the T. A. G,
DIDN'T WIN! And they certainly
did hide that sign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
7. 4. c.. BEATEN
BY HUGUEhOTS
Eleven Inning Game--TOtten-
vile Played Well.

All at once without any noticeable
reason the TottenviIe A c. blew
and the game wac handed to the
HuguenOt aggregation Saturday by
the o Of 8 to 2 on the TottenV1Is
lot. The game covered a period OF
eleven innings, during which the tx
element WAS intense. The T A C.
part Of the eleventh was the fatal
inning. Fisher singled and SerIick
doubled TO right. Robedes fumbled
the third strike CT TurIey and the
batter made his base The Fuu start
ed at this point by HenRessys single
and continued until Eix runs zeTs
made. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
TENNIS CONTESTS

The matches between Chester
Peck, of this city, and Kreischer, of
Tottenvtlle, were the features of the
tennis games on the Roessler courts
Friday, the former being victorious,
The first set was very closely contest
ed and the final result was II to 8.
Kreiseher took the second, 4 to G,
and the third was taken by Peck, 6
to 8. Dow defeated Roessler 6 to 4.
4 to 6, 6 to 4. In the doubles Roes-
sler and Peck were defeated, 6 to 2,
6 to 4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
POLICE DOWN
FIREFIGHTERS
Arthur Romer of TottenviIIe
Pitches Some Game.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Sept. 11:-With Ar
thur Romer on the slab the police
department extinguished the fire
fighters of New York in a ten in
ming game OF baseball Saturday af-
ternoon at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. The final score showed
the cops tailed s runs, while the
fire laddies could only see 7 to their
credit.
Art" Romer attached to the
99th precinct station here, pitched
wonderful ball, striking out ten
men. Not only on the slab did the
staten Island player distinguish
himself, but at every stage Of the
game he was on the jump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
CALL OFF YACHT RAGE
OWING To LIGHT WIND

The yacht race scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon vas called off owing
to lack of wind. Although six of the
contestants started none finished and
6 few of them did not even make the
first round. The next races will be
held Saturday AFTERNOON. The boats
starting were: Tempest of Rah-
way; Bole, of this city; Curtiss, Of
Keyport; EIlida Bryan's craft and
Woodward boats OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
ARGUE OVER SIDE BET

The scheduled game between the
Maurers and the Iroquois for yester-
day afternoon has been postponed
indefinitely, owing to difficulty over
the side bet for the contest Ac-
cording to Manager Gadek, Of the
Maurers, II was arranged that the
game was to be played for SIS and
when the Iroquois ventured on the
field yesterday they pulled the bet
down to IS. This act 1t is reported
Manager Gadek would not stand for
and walked off the field with his
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
hSHLANDS LOSE GAME
ITO RARITlN BAY nine

Mixing heavy hitting with numer-
GUS errors was the of the Ash
lands defeat and the big score that
accompanied IL, in the game with the
Raritan Bay A. @, at Prince Bay yes
terday. The final score WAS az to
10. William and Jones handled the
hall for the home team and Mattin
and seger did the Yorkior the team
from this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

Two-base hits. Ref, Serrick- Sac
r1hce hit, Turley- Stolen bases, Arer-
sen, z, Al Palmer, KessIer. 2, Fish
er- Struck out, by McGrsth. 8: by
Iurley, 3 Base on balls, of MeGrzfEs.
:; of Turley, 3 Hit by pitcher.
Larkinr McGrath- Double play. Rice
to Hennessy- First base on errors,
Huguenot, 8; T. A c.. L Left on
-2ea, Ruguenot, 6. T. A c., IL
Time Of game, 2 h5rZ 3 min Attend
ance, S75. Umpire, Belts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

Different from the old timers who
made themselves conspicuous on the
Great White Way, K. o. is perfect
happy when he can get a chance to
cut up in some boyish manner with
his young friends. Brown is the
most awkward fighter that ever
stepped in to the ring. He fights
with his right foot out and right
hand extended. His style is directly
opposite to his adversary. It is his
peculiar style and bulldog courage
that have made him a successful
pug1list. Picture on left shows
brown reading a story about his bat
ne with Wells. One in center shows
him in ring; one on right, plaving
with his bulldog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
DANES MEET DEFEAT

With Parsons on the mound the
Danish Sociables met defeat at the
hands of the South Amboy Athletics
The cor was G TO s.. The nine from
this city played well but were unable
to get a working margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

life saving act, bringing two runs.
Only one more run was made by the
Franklins, that in the eighth.
In the Puritans sixth almost every
body hit for at least n bag. Smith
did good work in his turn by putting
one over that netted him three bags
and chased three men in before him.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
CAUSE
LOSS OF CAME
All Nationals WalIop Hugue-
not A. C.--ScOre 4 to 2.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Huguenot, Sept. 11.-Errors by
members of the Huguenot A. c..
were directly responsible for the de-
feat administered to them yester-
day afternoon by the All Nationals
the final score being 4 to 2. Nc
Grath twirled for the first four
stages of the contest and allowed
but one hit. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

Two base hts, KessIer, Hennesey,
Miller L. Left on bases, H. A, G.
3, All Nat. s.. Bases on balls, off
Farley 1. off Mondy /. Struck out,
by Mondy 8, by Farley, 4, McGrath
6. Umpire Fischer. Time of game
1 hour 40 minutes. Attendance
500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
ERGLiSHTOWK FALLS
TO OLD BRIDGE, SIS
specto? TO The EVENING EETg

- - II = TT y = " u " e.
Enghshtown, Sept. 11.-OId
Bridge defeated the local team here
Saturday by the score of 8 to 5. Sew
eraI ~Spotswood players assisted the
winners. The defeated nine is one
of the strongest In this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
TEAM DIDN'T APPEAR

The game between the Princtons
and the AcRe A. c. did not take
place yesterday IS scheduled. The
P~rincetons aver that the other nine
did not put in an appearance,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
50 I
Frankiins.

Three-base hit, Smith. Two-base
hit, Fullerton. Left on bases. Puri-
tan A. c.. 7; Franklin F. c., 6. Bases
on balls, off Apologize, 2; off Quin-
Ian, 4; off Mulvaney, 2. Struck out,
by Apologize, 8; by Quinlan. 1; b.
Mulyaney. 6, Umpire. larson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

II you have something TO trads
put an advertisement in our ex.
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
PUBLT6 sEByToR TIME TABLE.

. For New Brunswiek-8:10 g. M and
livery 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
it $40, 1910 and 11:4o p. m (Sstur-
For Ksasbey-S:zs q. m. and every
; minutes until $40 p m Then every
10 minutes until }1:<o.
s~ninutes until 11:5e p n.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 .. m. and
oyery Is minutes until 11:3o p q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago-Chlcsgo, s; st Louis, 8
Batteries-Whxe and Block; George,
Mitchell and Stephens.
At Detroit-Detroit. 2; Cleveland. l (thir-
teen ~inninss). Observation-Disclosures and
Eastsrly; Donovan and Stanage
STANDING OF TILE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

Let the NEwS ten your wanrA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

Total ......3O 5 4 q 10 8
Hamilton 90 0 0 O 0 0 2 8 %
Oak F. CO 1 0 l 0 0 2 0 o.
Two base hits, J. Stenkoyich.
Left on bases, Oaks 4, Hamilton 4.
Bases on balls, of Morgan 6, OF
Spieler 7. Struck out by Morgan
s, by. Speiler 9. Passed balls, ShiII-
cox 3. Double play, Schicker to
Benzick, Schicker to Seplaki. Umpire
Macan. Time Of game 2:40. At
tendance 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

SO 2 ss1 Is

80 z S~31 Is 8
"Batted for Psgnod in ninth fn~
ming.
~Furley out, blocked ball
@Serrick out, blocked ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St Louis-St. Louis, 7; P~fttsburg, G.
Batteries-Golden. ". Steele and Bliss;
Steele, Hendrix. Ferry and Simon.
At Chicago-Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, q
Batteries-Compton, Casper and Clarke:
Richie, Cole and Needham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
bryan PRAISES
GOV. WILSON
Intimates That New Jersey Governor
May Be His Choice for Democratic
Presidential Nomination.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3.--That Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, may
be the choice of William j. Bryan for
the presidency in 1912 despite the bit
ter opposition that has existed be-
tween the two men since 1895, is made
manifest today In a page editorial by
Bryan In the Commoner, in which the
Nebraskan lauds Wilson for his stand
In the New Jersey senatorship. In
part he says:
If Gov. Wilson had known In 1896
what he knows today, he would have
fought shoulder TO shoulder with the
Democrats OF that year, rather than
with the Palmer aud Buckner forces
that were working as aides To the Re
publican party.
In the name OF every lover OF pop
ular government. the Commoner
thanks Gov. Wilson for his patriotic
efforts. IL congratulates New Jersey
on sending such "a man as James r,
MARITIME TO the United States senate
and IL expresses the hope that from
now on the fine efforts OF which New
Jerseys governor Is so capable may
be given on the side OF those Demo
Gratis who insist that the way to win
a Democratic victory worth having Is
10 keep the party free from corpora
ton Influences and 10 write Its plat
forms with the heart beats OF the
people who believe In Equal rights 10
all and special privileges TO none.
"The first contest will come In the
effort of the gDecial interests TO con-
troll the Democratic national conven-
ton in 1912. Let us hope that In that
great contest Gov. Wilson will be
found speaking the same language he
spoke during the New Jersey senator
ial battle and lighting the same tight
for upbuilding the Democratic party
which must be free from the domina-
ton OF special interests"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
EIGHT MUST ANSWER
FOR DISASTROUS EXPLOSION
Warrants Issued in Jersey City
Charge Responsibility for Dis
astrous Accident.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. B.
Warrants are out today for the arrest
OF eight men In connection with the
disastrous dynamite explosion Of
Wednesday at Communipaw.
Those charged with responsibility
for the explosion are: Arthur Ham
ilton, general freight agent; John Nj.
Morris, terminal freight agent: Louis
t. Galidetto, pier master, and Charles
Ritter, freight checker, of the Central
railroad of New Jersey; Frederick
Peters, manager, and X. A Morse, as
sistant manager, OF the Dupont De-
Numours Powder Co.; Capt. Burr st.
John and James Healing, owner OF
the steam lighter Catherine w.
There Is a single charge in eaoh OF
the warrants, manslaughter.
Capt. James Healing, owner OF the
lighter Catherine W., was arrested to-
day, charged with manslaughter. Ar
raigned before Judge Carey he enter.
ed plea OF not guilty and was par
oiled In the custody of his counsel or
arraignment tomorrow. Similar action
was taken in the case OF Arthur Ham
ilton, general freight agent OF the
Jersey Central railway, who also sur
rendered.
Counsel for the other men for
whom warrants were issued last night
then notified Prosecutor Garven that
they would surrender all Of the men
In court tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
DIED.

BERRlDGE-Feb. 2. at his home, s24
Canton ave, Henry Lloyd, husband
OF Ida VI. and father Of Eleanor Mae.
John Stewart and Bessie Mosby Ber-
ridge Funeral Saturday, 2:30 y. m.
from residence.
BRoWN---Feb. 2, Wyatt l.. Brown. at
351 Chene-st Funeral Saturday,
Feb. 4, at u. m. under auspices OF
Detroit lodge. No 2. +. a. NJ
RE--Feb /, 1911. Edward. below
ed husband OF Augusta Felske, dear
ly beloved father OF Arthur Felske.
aged AZ years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 256 Thirty -nrst-st., Saturday.
1.3o 2. m. Gethsemane church. p.
pAUGHToN--Feb. 2. 1911. at. residence.
daughter OF Margaret and the late
Michael and sister OF Agnes. Whit
fred and Edward Daughton. Notice
OF funeral later
MuLLIKEN--Mrs Margaret X, at her
residence, 81 Philadelphia Flu
neral Saturday at y. m, from 30
Tuxedo-ave Oakland. Cal, and
Nashville. Tenn. papers please copy.
MQUADE-Feb ., at mis- daughters
residence In Ecorse. owen McQuade.
aged IS years. beloved father OF Pc
ter, Daniel. Eugene and John Nc
Quade OF Ecorse Mrs. Jerry Sulli-
van, OF Greenfield and Mrs Albert
l.. Monte. OF Ecorse. Notice OF flu
neral ihteI.
HtrNT-Feb L, 1911. at the residence
% his brother. ls9 Van Dyke-ave
Henry t. youngest son OF Louise o.
and the late q. wellington Hunt. Flu
neral services from house SATURDAY.
az 2:30 y. m Burial private
KREBs-Matilda. wife OF Martin.
mother OF Albert. Willie, Feb 2, aged
II Burial Monday. ? .. m.
NETTE-At his residence. 432 Alfred
st Feb 1. 1911. Anthony. beloved
husband OF Theresa and father 6f
Joseph Mette, age ca years Notice
Of funeral later
PARDEICK-Herm Feb. I. age 81
wears. beloved husband OF CariIn
Pardeick and father OF Herman. Emil
pardeIck Mrs. Charles Yost, Mrs
Frank Chapper. Mrs. Charles Koen-
err Funeral Saturday from rest
dence. 2ss Mack-ave.. at I:30 and al
81. Petrte church. Chene and Pierce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
WILKINS SUES D. U. R.
Attorney Injured BY Fall From Car
Wants $4,000.

After several hours unsuccessful
negotiations to bring about set
Element, the case OF Attorney Charles
T. wilkins against the ID. U. II. was
taken up in Judge Rohnerts court, at
noon, Friday. Feb. 8, 1909, Mr.. Will
kins was thrown to the pavement
while alighting from Michigan car
at Gratiot-ave. and Raynor-st., sustain
ing injuries which kept him in the
hospital until the following April, and
so affected his health that only during
the past few months has he been able
to practice his profession.
Mr. Wilkins charges that his fall
was caused by the sudden starting OF
the car before he had alighted. Sew
eral ribs were fractured. he says,
muscles ruptured. his left shoulder
dIslocated and his left arm SO wrench
ed that he will never regain the com
plete use of Ii. Ii Is claimed that
Mr.. Wilkins spent $4,000 in hospital
bills and for medical attendance. He
sues for $4,000.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Frank and Charles Dohany.
and the ID. y. r. by A. b. Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Jacob schenck. Jr.. Ss7 Warren r., Z
years; pollomelitiss
Ida Zerilli, 24s Fort l., l year; pneu-
monia.
Gustave peimeI, 21o Horton, ca years;
atheroma
Samuel Butler. lss Poplar, IS years;
pneumonia
Edward Kersey. st. Marys hospital
50 years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Dombrowski. $50 Forest
~ years; pneumonia.
Anna Kuchnowski, Sll Chene %
years; Brights disease.
Marie Bauss. 257 Scott. 81 years:
gastric carcinoma.
Irene Yer Poort. 2ss Hilger, ls years
tuberculosis.
John Schroeder. 72s Hastings, "a
years; senility.
Jessie Pacs. 2s Medena, l year; pneu-
monia.
Mile Jardine. go Leib. AZ years;
acute cardiac.
sanitarium, 80 years: tuberculosis.
John Lambert, Pontiac, Mich, 81
years; heart disease.
Andrew Polvnie, 80 Deiray. 2 years;
scalded by falling in water; accidental.
Lillian Gordon. st. Mary's hospital
SO years; .apoplexy.
Henry l.. Hunt, 1s9 Van Dyke, -
years: hypostatic congestion OF lungs
John Young, Solvay hospital. so
years; pneumonia.
Richard Gauer, St Mary's hospital
IS years; mitral insufhciency.
Frederick w. Wendt, EMF. Co. 81
years: inquest pending.
George n. Densteadt, sos Clinton, 8
months; cntero colitis
Edward Hedrick, Red Cross hospital.
81 years: crushing injuries 10 abdo-
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberia
amounts j. r. Weber. S04 Grattot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
TO MAKE AERopIANEs HERE,
c. ). strobel, Toledo, Definitely De
cides To Locate In Detroit.

Charles j. Strobel. OF Toledo, one
OF the pioneers In the field OF aerial
navigation, announces that he has
definitely decided To locate In De-
troit and Will be engaged In the manu-
facture of aeroplanes here. The fact
that Detroit is the center OF the auto
mobile industry is given by Mr.. Stro-
bel as the principal reason for his Sc
lecting this city as the scene OF his
labors.
Mr.. Strobel had planned To set up
an aeroplane at the state fair grounds
TO try out several new engines. made
In Detroit. but he found the grounds
In such bad condition that he has
decided TO make the tests on the old
Ferry farm, Grand River-ave. and the
Boulevard, where he is now preparing
to put up his tent.
Mr.. Strobel plans TO make a num-
Der OF flights, but as these will de-
pend entirely on weather conditions
IL Is impossible TO say just when he
will go up. Mr.. Strobel will have his
tent heated, and anyone interested
In the aeroplane game Will be well
come.
Mr.. Strobel will be located at
Grand River and the Boulevard until
Feb. IL. when the aeroplane will be
shipped to Porto Rico, where II will
be used by the United States govern
ment I'm making tests. The machine
Is under contract TO the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Anthony StanolaJcza "a 0Superior.
Anthony Rybicki, 730 Hancock
Albert Lach. 74o Ferry.
Frank Machiniak. 559 Garfield
Joseph Eoike, 1903 st. Joseph
Joseph Patyk, l5i Illinois.
John Remisz, 500 Rivard
Arthur Frink. 439 Lafayette
George Wallace. 373 Hubbard
Leo Jeziorski, SS7 Warren.
Iknace PaJkowski, GA Hancock.
Potter Michael. 43l Franklin.
George Weise, 40S Grandy
Louis Barendt. IL Lorenz
Edward J. Rapp. 76 Lawton.
Robert Johnston, 10 Woodland.
William Collins 534 Campbell
Charles Hawley, 58S Twenty fifth.
William Brafnard; 345 Howard.
BOYS
John Black. 5S7 Michigan.
Frank Laskowski, S9s Riopelle.
Michael Bebik. 951 Mitchell
Roman Markowicz, 425 Willis.
Alexandrine Kozikowski, 3S7 Can
field
Casper Mazurkiewicz. ass Palmer.
Ignace Bamberski, 537 Forest
Arthur Wilde, 701 st. Paul
Clarence Bodin, 429 Roosevelt
Andrew Marshirk. 2052 Fort
kaleel Bonahonn, 81 Chestnut
Henry Strehlke. 1892 Holcomb
William Summer, 50 Colburn.
Dennis Burns. 326 Hendrie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
s2s.s47 FOR AUTO LICENSES.
Secretary of State Looks For Banner
Year In This Line.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 3.-(Sps-
cial) Since the new automobile Ii
censes were issued by the secretary
Of state, fees amounting TO $29,947,
have been received and II Is the oplb:
ion OF Secretary OF State Martindale
that the number OF licenses issued
this year will greatly exceed the 1910
figures.
Last year the general fund to the
state treasury was enriched TO the
extent OF $4,000, as the total receiv-
ed by. the secretary of state in auto
mobile licenses.
Mr.. Martindale stated this morning.
that the fees from all sources receiv-
ed by his department last year
amounted TO sl77,722. All the fran.
chise fees are turned into the primary
school fund, but goodly portion OF
the revenue derived from the secre.
tary OF states ONCE is turned into
the general fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
Cottage Bargains
$4,000 MELDRUM NORTH

s., 200 MELDRUM NORTH
north OF Kercheval, rooms. bath.
gas and cellar, large barn. cement
walks. paved street. This In . snap
and must be sold. Gilmore q Cha
venelie. Phone =. 1S6. 1ss kerchs-
val-ave.
BARGAIN, $4,000. nearly new house:
oak floors. cellar, laundry tubs
leave stoves and coal: leaving city;
$500 down. SIS month: north Wood
ward district. stevens. LOB stanley
North GT7-J; Oak 693-L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
prTpoIr UNITED uNTERURsAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LlMITEDs-T q m
and every two hours to y. m: sun
davs only. IL D. III. Through locals.
IN and every two nours to 8 y. m.
houriy 10 y. M. including limiteds
honriy 10 IL d. IN shore Line to Mt
rIsmens. s:2s a m. hourly to HES
yhntSr LIMITEDs--.7:ss a m. s;3s
.ia.as o. m, ASS .. m, s4:s5 o
Through locals, a. M. every two
haurs to y. m; oxford, only, "a p m
lin sundays only IL p. m To Romeo.
m. a. m, and every two hours 70
10 ppcKsoN EIMITEDs-s:ls a m. and
.vsry two hours 70 s:ls p. m. Through
saia a. m. and every two hours to
aoca, =, Ann Arbor only, a. m. $50 y
q m, 10 y. m. III .. m .Northviiis
MI $3.50 a. IA. hourly 20 6:3o y. m.
no D M. sp: M. IL p. m Saline care
fr9 rem, rpo ahniMITEDs--7:se a m. and
every two hours 70 $50 r m; sa,urdsy
sso n IN. and hourly 90 sac .. m.
M2 %nrvoxsNpoTTE DiV.--S:ss a. m: half
hourly to s:ss .. m; hourly to liza,
~ pnxrrAc DIv.--s a. m. 30 70 20 min.
ssrvice 20 sac p. m. hourly TO le@te
= m, II .. m; Birmingham only. ~ n,
ORCHARD LAKE piN-~t =. m.
hourly 10 n .. IN IA
.Tn.ss ears ruh through 20 sasin>s-