davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
DErRoIT United INTERI RBAN
LINES

TOLEDO-C ENELAND LIMITEDS
100 a. m ana every two hours 10 $40
u m Toledo only 1880 y m Toledo
Express : a m. every TWO hours to I
p IN Toledo Locals a. m, every two
hours TO o. m. - m Monroe onl'
r0RT HURON LIMITEps -7i5
NJ every two hours 20 1.l5 y. m; SHu.
aay only lip. IN Locals, M, every
two ours TO = M, p M MarinH
CF.y only. y p m NJ Clemens only
70 IN. hourly 10 20 .. m, ; y rs.
shore Line. ss25 = M, hourly TO ll.@5
> rHCKsoN KALAMAZOO LIMlTEps
10 "a m every two hours 10 ala
n m Jackson-I,psing Limited clio
r.. jackson locals a IA, every twa
hours 10 n m. Ann Arbor only. z
~ ia II n m To NorhvfIfe. 30 a
ma hourly TO 5t30 m. zee ~ m.
y IN II . m saline ears from /Ypsi-
FLINT SAGINAW LtMiTEbs--s:2s
m every two hours 20 e.zS y m Loo
80 n M north ~ oxford. Sundac
"ni other Romeo locals. :. and
- = iIiiCITHI{D LIKE DIVISION x
M hourly ter, 70 as 5,4R,S mc y p m -
~ haurty To y m 20 minutes 20
20 ~: half hourly TO S5S p m, hour-
~ tSS9N1IAc LiMITEDs - $50 p. IN
ia $40 y nv Locals. 5.te \, IA
ever 90 minutes 80 20 "A =. - A.
M rail- hourly 20 i2iS 3. m. l.lo 2.
~ every 20 minutes 10 eie p. m, s;se
n n.-73o n, M p M, $50 p m :
a2o n m, 1880 y m. II p. M Btf-
pJuEt ham only. $50 y IN. Ii0 p IN
ana Midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
nrnn. Dend Mhile Cro..inr Track..

Charles }. Mitchell. 81 years old No
ISIS Bearborn+ave. dropped dead while
ci oSslng the Wabash tracks at Dear
horn ave, Thursday morning, Cor
oner Rothacher was called and found
death was due to heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
PimpleS Removed
Quickly
The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Docs Wonders TO Every Kind
CT Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Free TO Prove Il.
You don't ManIIoAMa forever and
a day 10 get-Fid OF your pimples or
other skin eruptons. You want TO
get rid OF them right now. Next week
YOU may want TO go somewhere where
you wouldn't like to have TO take the
pimples along
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

HCELBpT, A clock from Mack ss@--
er, water. cement walks. only t3t0
Alb RED-ST. Double house on 30 foo
scl9er lot. solid brick building. siAi.
tcoI. stone foundation. separate fur,
n9oes All In fine shape. $500.
MODERN HOME FOR 81 s0o--FuI|
basement furnace. az foot lot on
Theodore-st, near Beaubien. See fhia'
" you want a bargain. e3t
WINDER-ST., near Beaubien---1- story fI
frame house on 50 foot lot; must be
sold. Get the number from Ne Look
u over and make US an offer
List your property with Us. ~
NJ AVE lot or lots. as many feet
as yot want at t35 per foot. -
HoLCOMB-ANE y block from Mack:
sewer. water cement walkS Cash &
or time: $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

RusIDess-IIke Printing. ~ fuss and
M feathers The plain neat ind that
looks right Times Printing 90, is
John n -st Pm Main i+1S, ~ city 1885
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf. Foot OF Grisw Oldest
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily. $50 . m. Sundays, D
m
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

WIN of the
q
do you OF the Ne
hdd my name.
- dIy gfVe mc npin he
~ unlin ertor. J. p VI
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
HELL wANTED-MALE.

4 C00r POSITION Is assured every
graduate Of tina Detroit Business
University magnificent new build
irk thorough course In bookkesf
IL 4 pennanship. shorthand, type
N TftTng, mechanical and architects
raj crafting and all English sub
jeots FTte employment departmer,
e,-GT.6g West Grand River-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
LING's LATEST LIST
on an MA IA DO ~ =
Uprights

Uprights
Weber, Circassian walnut case,
concert used ...........s....,t4 sO w
Newby AZ Evans. mahogany case.
slightly marred ..,,,..... 24O oo
b. b ,eu,ifu l 9sne r'i.''..''. 425 90
Milton, large size. oak case -. 1858 90
r' 't rental ........... 1879 90
Schiller. mahogany case. slight
~ checked ...........-..s. ...s.s.s. -VS w
Knabe. rosewood case, fair tone 10 "
kurtI Bros. used less than "a
Lind SIn 4 sons. ebony case.
Schiller Rachmann, mahogany - a.
case.-good as new. .-....,s.-' lss w
Newly a. Evans. oak case, beau "a. an
ttful tone ..,...f.. ....'.'''....' -V' "
Kranich & Bach. ebony case. IN -, al
ine condition ,..,.'..; .,,... iO' w
Milton. boudoir size, oak case 80 40
and a sweet tone ..........' 40 v"
Vose a. Sons. walnut case, In On
fine condition ..,s...*,.'..'. ZlV w
Scn,lss, , ,o Desut'iui oaA 225 90
TIFFANY Piano. mahogany fnish' l69 oy
e. j W hitney, small size 100, 40 w
Schiller Ba Gilman. oak hne "a
tone, case checked ..... s.....,. 10 w
Crown, largest size mahogany oao A.,
case. concert used ....'.t.,,' @'V w
srn cssa las 90
Steger A. Sons mahogany case an
Colonial design ..,.,-..s:,-'-.'.,; 80 w
Milton. polished oak case soou on M
Ariin gton. in good condition, - a.
10 AGENTS ONE PRICE.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
THE Oldest)
ID A
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

a..i..s.-Ifke Printing. 70 Fuss md
no feathers The plain. neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
John r st PHI Main 1898. OF City 3Ss5
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

BARRIER wanted at once. frst-class
man sI5 week guaranteed. JAMES
O'GRADY, Emmett Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27


LOST-Sunday between 81 Hague aud
~ atkinson, by way OF Woodward
car. silver chain aud pendant, valued
as keepsake Reward. 81 Hague
SoItf 3542-k
IDSr-Bun terrier bitch, white ana
hrlndle. Ii years old has license
SCCl Liberal rcward T55g UT ET-
hott Ridge 1891
LOSyT--Diamuud ring between Niondt
bldg. and Fort and Woodward Lib
,rai reward :. Baker 9ts Ionatt
bids Main cool
LOST Lady's Elgin gold watch and
,h4In Initials M r. Liberal reward.
TfTrF-tirand .2g5 or ofhCe FrauS
III school
LpST-Bunch % Keys Tuesday MORN
llue on Jefferson car or near Ran
tdclIh-St 2oZ Randolph.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

GENERAL notion heater propositions that have build
both clientele and building Is that they long shot gambl
generally though odds There is probably bu
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
Personal.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STORE PROPERTY for sale, 800 Hunt.
corner Ellery. at a bargain with or
without stock Good reasons for sell
Ng.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
HELP MANrEn-MALE.

AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Tor
mems furnishings. must have had at
least years experiences lea this dept,
references required THORNE- MAID
MENU co. 173 Grand River.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27


references required. THORNE- MAID
MENT co. 373 Grand River.
BARBER wanted at 81 Jenerson-ave.
BARBER SHOP-Good location: steam
heat; rent reasonable ass Champlain.
BARBER SHOP to rent. l5 clifford
St, $50 per month.
BARBER wanted, steady job. 1908
Fort 81. west
WANTED-Reputable men OF
good appearance and good
character. for soliciting. Only
men with frst-class references
viii be considered, and only
those between the ages Of
twenty-one and fifty years need
apply. Remunerative and
steady employment for success
ful producers. Apply evenings,
from 7:3o to o;3o. except Sat
urday and Sunday, to Fl. Fl.
Prosser, Griswold House, De-
troit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

ron sALE-MANuFAcTURING SITES
MFG woodbridge. near Cam
pau-aye.. S2x90, light three sides. 4
Wallace. sl5 Jefferson
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

HORSES and cows removed PROMPTLY
MllleIbach Bros Phone w. 10s-sss
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST prices paid furniturs stoves
carpets. Lapham. 2s2 Grat Cherry tef
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
Losr AND FOUND

LoST--White French poodle; female.
East 2260-L a
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
c. B. WARD
RON s.Ir1--vNcANT LOTS.

LOTS-Corner Theodore and Concord
and inside lots on Concord lots and .
fine terrace site near Woodward. be-
tween warren Hhd FaFnBWorInTT
Wallace Si5 Jefferson. Phone East,
900.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
TO RENT-HOIsEs.
10 RENT-aooMs

-. RNIsIED ROOM with all modern
sonyenlences second door from
Sherman car Tine. Call X 223y-L..
az as McDougall-a
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

BARBER wanted at 81 Jenerson.av
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

John Jefferies, Donald Hunter, Har-
old Dundas, Glen Nichols. and Arne and
Earl Brannick attended the dance at
Manning Saturday evening.
Miss Lille Boehlke began her two
weeks vacation Friday. Miss Ruth Little
hales. who has bad a months vacation,
started in to work the same day at the
local exchange.
Roy Lamberton made the trip from
Minneapolis to Dickinson in pretty quick
time last week. He left Minneapolis on
Tuesday afternoon and landed in Dick
inson on Saturday.
jill. Trowberman has rented his place
on Antelope for two years and is now
living on another farm three miles east
of Daglum. where he will make many
improvements during the next year OF
two.
Nj. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald and
daughter Flora. and Mrs. John Orchard
returned Monday night from Detroit.
They came a little earlier than they in
tended on account of the cool damp
weather at the lakes,
H. L. Schroeder has been in St. Paul,
the past week . where he was called on
business matters. Mrs. Schroeder and
children expected to 60 down Septem-
Der /, to visit and attend the openins
.lof the Minnesota State fair next week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

J. H. Jack, formerly district deputy
head consul of the Modern Woodmen of
America and well acquainted in Stark
county. has taken the general agency of
the Pioneer Life Insurance Co. with
head quarters in Grand F forks.
Auditor John A. McGregor was in
Dickinson last Saturday. getting treat.
ment for his seriously injured arm and
shoulder. He had the misfortune to fall
into an open hatchway at his home in
Medora, striking on his left elbow with
such force al to shatter the nerves in
his shoulder, rendering his arm useless
for perhaps three months. Mr.. McGreaor
has a very competent deputy in. j.. A.
Berry in his Office and will be able to
keep the county work up in good shape.
F. D. Rollins and w. H. Aehnelt were
in-from their homesteads and ranch two
miles north Of Quinion on Friday. They
came via Belfield. returning the same
evening. Mr.. Rollins came out from
Ohio last spring and his partner came
from Indiana just recently. They IL
married and are planning to engage in
the cattle business under the firm name
Of Rollins & Aehnelt, having bargained.
with Jacob Herauf for IS of his native
calves. Rollins and Aehnelt have home
stesds adjoining and rough land enough
in the vicinity to give them good graz
ing for a fair sized herd of cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

There were suspicious ceremonies at
Mott last week, when the corner stone
of the Masonic home. a part Of the $25,-
600 first National bank building, was
laid.
Miss Hope and friend. Miss Williams,
of St. Paul. were guests of Misses Cur
rie and Alcott, the past week. Miss
Hope will have charge of one of the or
chestra companies in one Of the build.
ings at the Minnesota State fair mex,
week.
Editor John M. Connolly. of the Het-
finger County Herald. Harvey j. Miller.
m Of the legal lights of New England,
Miss Lettie Griswold and John McKen-
zie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. McKen-
zie, e in Dickinson for a few hours
last Saturday. MI. Miller had business
in chambers with judge Crawford.
] Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "A. McAndress left
Wednesday on a pleasure and business
trip to Lennon. They were accompan.
led by Miss Ruth Aultman and expected
to 60 via Mott. The distance is one
hundred miles and Mr.. McAndress said
that he could cover it in hslf a day.
Fred Aultman. brother of Miss Ruth,
has a confectionery store in Lennon.
Miss Hazel Aultman and sister Gladys,
keep house while the family is away,
perhaps until the end Of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

AoASO S"S - pun ~ "SS"s
c. Williams and 3. T. Elken::of Taylor
were Sunday visitors in the city.
Anton Burda transacted business in
Mandan the first part of the week.
Fred Eyer and wife of Manning were
city visitors the first of the week.
Mildred. Perkins was visiting Helen
Courtney in Taylor a few days this week.
Miss Lydia Zetzman and brother,
Frank. returned Monday from Sentinel
Butte.
William Davis of Manning was a bust
ness visitor in the city the first of the
week.
Frank Davis and Hub Lester of Bailey
transacted business in the city last
week.
Oscar Vallancey was t%ransacting bust
ness in Taylor, Richardton and Hebron
this week.
v. A. Baker, the Emerson banker, was
transacting business in the city the last
Of the week.
Lester and Sherman Roberts ere to
leave Sunday for Miles City to resume
their school work.
Mrs. Frank Behonek and son George,
were visiting the past week at the B]echa
home at Manning.
Percy Goodwin returned Sunday from
Miles City and is again employed as
pianist at the Unique.
William Birch, a brother of Mrs. Odds,
who has been employed. as candy maker,
left Monday for St. Paul.
N. J. Stetfens and Fred Ramus of Bel
field were business visitors in the city
the first of the week.
Miss Elsie Roe of Mapleton, Mimi. is
Miss Belle Roe at Kennedy.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson returned Fri
day from her vacation visit with hel
brother at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mrs "A. G. Appenzeller of Miles City
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. M. Roberts, left Monday for her home.
j. van der Las. formerly county judge
of Stark county, has a real estate office
in the Pioneer Press building, room $40,
St.. Paul.
Mrs. Tom Jeness and daughter. left
Saturday for Armstead, Montana, where
they will visit relatives and friends a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Forster, Mrs. j.
Forster. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Green and F.
Hoffman of Richardton were city visitors
the past week.
Mrs. Agnes H. Beidler and Miss Edith
Beidler returned Wednesday night from
St. Cloud. They visited friends at the
Gardner hotel in Fargo.
Mrs. Chas. Rigler of Glendive. enroute
to Minneapolis to get her children,
stopped a day in Dickinson at the
Schwartz and Singer homes.
J. Allen Clark, of the Dickinson Ex-
pertinent station, went to Bismarck Sat
urday to register and expected to 60 or
to Fargo for a visit of two or three days.
Miss Bert Blier, who has been EN-.
ployed as stenoerapher by H. X. Mich.
OILS, left Monday for St. Paul, where she
intends to take a business course in one
of the COLLEGES.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

Paul Wears left Friday. for New Rich
mond, Wis, to resume his school work.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

You get the quick service and Zenith
coal when you call I54. 7-8-tf
Get your ice of Carroll Bros. They
have the best. Phone ~. 4-22.tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone l72. 4-22.tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate 4 Loan Co., Dickinson.
S-I2-tf.
Wanted:-Girl for general Homework.
Address Mrs. H. {. Berry Dickinson.
8-26.tf
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 X, Dickin:
son. 3-l8.tf
For special cement work see VIM. J..
Noggle. Walks for the yard, basement
and special we'll curbing. 7-15-ti
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots of
friends, but we want some more. Thos.
Nottingham, Prop. 2-2s-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. I2.3-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

:. was instituted in 1871, and the
Grand Lodge OF West Virginia was in.
stituted III 1871. II is the ONLY fra
ternal insurance order in the state
mat owns its own building. The
Grand Lodge of the state has its
headquarters in the Wheeling Temple.
The lodges composing this order in
Wheeling are. La Belle No. ?: Her.
mann No. 4 tGerman). Welcomes No
.; Reliance No. Is; Excelsior No 10:
Cpchurch No. 20. Wheeling No. %
mon No. 1. Degree OF Honor.
Other Orders.
The order Of the Benevolent Pro
tective Order Elks is one OF the
to%urishiug institutions OF Wheeling.
Its social feature being especially at
tractivc. The Wheeling lodge was in.
stitutcd June -. i,si. ard has Hour.
!sh"d from the start. u owns a very
handsome home on Fifteenth street.
containing 20 large auditorium. Il is
o thu strongest single lodge in
the city IN pom, OF members
The modern Wnodmcn OF America
- a strong ana growing order lis
attractions are its Insurance features
besides lis social cHarartrristirs. Tn.
Junior order United American Ne.
chauicS is "a thriving ORGANIZATION
lt Is composed OF Wheeling Council
No !. LiucolI No y. John \. Iogan
40. -. ANA Uniform Rank Wheeling
C~omWardory No. ]
IL" shield o. Honor organization
comprises tuc FOLLOWING .oIr Fort
Henry so. 81; Eureka No @. William
Mckinley and two afhl.at.ng ladies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Eureka No. 1907; Wheeling Patriarchs
No. IS. and the ladies' branch, House
hold of Ruth.
Knights Of Pythiss.
Much younger than the Masons or
Odd Fellows. but equally vigorous in
growth. is the knights OF Pythias. The
order was established about the close
of the civil var and the first lodge in.
stituted In Wheeling vas baltimore
lodge Since then the order has
grown WONDERFULLY until II is one Of
th" strongest. nor only IA Wheeling.
but throughout the state. II Is repre-
scented iu this city by the following
lodges, baltimore No. s: Ohio Valley
No. 81. Black Prince No. 10: Wheel
Ing Va. ia. Island 40 iG9. The Uni
form Rank is we'll represented and the
headquarters OF ;he First REGIMENT
are located in Wheeling. The Wheel
lnc companies arr CorIr de Leon No.
J.. BERNARD Stanley 30. -. James r.
Mc1hcc No 20. ur. 4. VI tlaskins No.
a. The Py'hiau Sisters is IN" fcmale
branch ui rho order. There is q col
lod-" of The order. Morning star
No . Tin" Pyth!aus. Ike The Nasons
and ODD Fellows. own their place OF
meeting. Pythiau Castle. e larso and
handsome structure in the southern
part of the city.
A. o. U. W.
SHll younger than the order 0i the
kni-ht- of Pyth.as but OF substantial
SIZE .-'h and -rpw'n is Ancient order
I n.tci W0rkmcn. This order is both
tr1t"rual . beneficiary. dealing In
li;n insurance. II has recently pur-
chased a h.iliiuc az It's own. which
"Hl o. dedicated .u October. II .s a
laIsorlc structure. located on Chap
jim" street. near th" po-tomcc. Tho
first lOds" ~ This order. Ia Belle No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

than the other. The cream was put
in the smaller pan. which was set
inside the larger. The space between
the big and little pans was then filed
with crushed Ice. Covering the small
Ter pan with a lid. tight-ntting TO
keep the cream from spilling. the pan
was whirled round and round by hand
until the contents was frozen. This
was ice-cresm making 40 or more
years ago. 1t was good then. but ex-
p~erience has shown how TO make IL
better and cheaper. besides devising
many new havoTs. until now nothing
is more appreciated on theStsble than
this delicecy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
ICE CREAM IS A
YOUNG DELICACY

Who knows anything more abou;
ic" cream than how 70 make II. and
thar il is quite a popular and taste
tGl dish?
~ on" OF the national conventions
'i ice cream manufacturers a speak.
CT is credited with having said ice
roam was known in the time Of Abra-
ham. He must hsv" been Joking
Abraham. OF course. knew all about
cream. Or be- was o man OF many
foCts. but refrigeration was a secret
he never penetrated.
" h. said that Dolly Madison made
'L' first Gee cream iu this countr for
9 dinner " state AZ the White House.
over v1ieh she presided some time
during rho inCImb"ncy Of her hus
t1nh. President James Madison The
strange dalira,y greatly tickied the
palat'= ~ the diners. VINO we're curt
Gus fo know Wlat 60 was. At frs.
Mrs Madison jocuiariy declined fo
inform fu'W. huf when Their curiosity
l1i become Thoroughly pi1rad sho
'H,d them tl" dessert that had been
awning fl'w .iDH p'oa sgr' was simply
.reaw frozen aui Favored
There Is rH literature ou frr sub.
i'ef of iro cream o. 81 however. 90
marr'f.."~n which uur sm.fiv- o.
great rart p,Dp. throughout fre
,. .trt. trf f s.rt large amount o.
fr . I0t. Ion f.. h.ilf.ur obi. ma
Hrr. ..fI N... tl make ... cream
.fI '.. -t-f.e o q product
T. ,.r. tHa-. . r no u
.f ff h.. .r. .r.f
... ..| ..r..r f.. .t.r. .r. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

lodges. The Independent Order
Shield Of Honor Is composed OF two
lodges. Wheeling No. I and Zane.
Wheeling Aerie. Fraternal order Of
Eagles ~ q young order but growing
Iu strength.
The Independent order OF B'Nai r.
Nijh. il a Jewish organization Of a
.ratcrnal character. Other orders
hat come under the head OF fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS are the Mystic Chain.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. Ladies
81 III" Golden Eagle. Royal Arcanum
and Protective Home Circle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

The money Sent home by Hungarian
emigrants I'm the United States during
tho decade Ia0OI909 amounted TO the
enormous sum OF S222031.2l4. Last,
contribution was S37. 617. ais. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

The total value OF the imports from
the United States into Vancouver
Island during 1910 was $3,12l.S23. of
which S1.O21. SOC were goods admitted
free and S2.lOO.O14 were dutiable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
o S%s2ss 's Stratford Springs Hotel w, wiss;t w.
THE FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF WHEELING

Cathedral. Just recently built. This Is
one Of the handsomest and best
equipped Masonic editiCcs In the coun-
try. Tile various lodges and organi-
cations are as follows: Lodges. Ohio
No. I. Wheeling 40 .. Nelson No. 30:
Bates So. -. Wheeling Union Chap
ter ROYAL Arch Masons: Knights
TrWri'r. Nh"rliU. C~ommandery No.
/; Cyrcne Commandery No :: Nc.
Daniel LuG"r o. Perfection 40 /:
Charity Chapter No. :. Scottish Rite
Albert Pike Pr.foc;ort No. J.. Scottish
Rite. Cons!story az West Nirr MA No.
J. Scottish RITE. Osiris Temple. An
cion> Arabic order Nohlos ~ The Mys-
tic shrine There is one coiored lodge
OF Mdsous. King solomon so :. The
Lady Shrincrs $ a recent orraui1i-
ton
Odd Fellows.
lihe tho Masons. The independent
Order o. odd Fellows owns IFS place"
ot meeting. 20 large and imposing
~-true'ar" 90 tho corner Of Twelfth and
chaplin" ,ryr's. l. is the u,>' Oldest
order 100 Nhec'inr. tho first lodge. VII
SINUS. having been iu-t. u'ed ~ '>2f.
Nh".liuc f't-o com'r. reXt with q
bir'ar'gAt dating from f>f1. The odd
Fellows orSau zarou ID. very s.ror-
amt -!v order il. lust established "a
magnificent OG3 FciioVs' Home at
l.lklu which VtlI opmr1r" with any
similar bu iiL- 100 rhc crggtr.. Fol
luNluL arc 'hr lodge. eN.s %. today.
\irciulIs 40. Franklin 40 g..
Wheeling No 70. Excelsior 40. a.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
GEORGE HAcKENsC HMIDT, CHALLENGER.

sion on Saturday by dragging down
the state championship In singles. han
Oily scalping little Chick" Benton, OF
Cleveland, who had chewed up the
other sharks here last year
There are some points about Mr..
Doughty's play that are first class.
His forehand driving is not excelled
In speed and direction by more than
a very few players in the country. He
Is steady, fairly fast. has tremendous
reach, and lacks only killing back
hand and overhead play. His service
10 fair and his sportsmanship unques-
tionable.
With Benton, Doughty seemed to be
able to win any time he found Il neces-
sary. While the score OF games was
close, the deuce games all went to
Doughty, and the three sets were won
In succession. Benton was less steady
than the automobile manufacturer.
Benton several times tripped In his
frantic efforts to make returns and
Doughty gave the crowd a chance 10
cheer by falling to take advantage of
his PROSTATE adversary, lobbing the
ball to him and giving him time TO
get started again.
A big crowd saw the match, which
was played at the fine new plant of the
Detroit Tennis club. The score was
s-6, rs, SO.
Prior to the finals in the singles
were played the consolation finals, the
match going to Harry Stevens by the
terrific score Of s-6. SO, as, rs. Brew.
ster fought gamely and the contest
was really one of endurance In which
the honors were nearly even.