davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
James G. DahIman, "CO%bOy'
Mayor OF Omaha s.ThrOWs the

Mayor Jas. G. Dahlman started his
career as a cowboy, and is at present
Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff Of Dawes Co, Neb.,
three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic Natl Committee
man, eight years; Mayor of Omaha,
six years, and In 1910 Candidate for
of Nebraska. Writing to
Foley & Co., Chicago, he says have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me a great deal OF relief so
/ cheerfuliy recommend them,
Yours truly,
(signed) JAMES G. DAHLMAN.
Sold by. SHERMAN 81 ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

Myron Rood is now open and ready
to do all kinds of automobile repairing
and livery.
Best of service. Give him a chance.
so tt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

Inquire at Gus Ahlquist's store.
|Stf Tom SHAFT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Many Are
Anxi0uS|V Awaiting
Their Return
United
Doctors
Specialist

Will be in Canton at Rudolph
Hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 18th
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
fashionable Bathing Suf by May MantonSome Stylish
STYLISH COAT SETS.

The right coat set on the right suit
looks well, especially in warm wealth
er, when it gives fresh touch to a
dark linen, serge or pongee.
One that has the merit of being
stylish and quickly worked is in black
and white. The collar is shawl shaped,
deep at back. and the cuffs are fve in
ches wide.
The surface is closely covered with
a scroll design worked with white cot
ton couched with black at short inter
walls. The entire skein is used for
the underlay. and single thread for
couching.
The edge is finished in straight but
tonholing a quarter Of an inch deep
with a fine chain stitch worked close
to IT I'm black, which also reinforces
the purl.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
COMMITTEES FOR THE Y. W. C. A

The following committees have been
appointed by the board of managers
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation for the ensuing year:
Building committee-Mrs. j. E.
Humes, chairman; Miss Rachel How
land, Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. w. F.
Beacon.
Educational committee-Dr De La
cour, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Cook
man, Miss Isabel Crawford, Mrs. B.
r Veasey. Miss Lizzie McClintock,
Mrs. Joseph Greer
Entertainment committee-Mrs. I.
D. Brown, chairman; Mrs. D. o. Hast
ings, Mrs. S. c. Hill, Mrs. B. c. Grom-
mon, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. w. F.
Becom, Miss Pearl Ayerst, Mrs c. E.
White, Miss Grace Mason, Mrs. Perle
Sisler, Miss Isabel Halket, Miss
Blanche Swayne
Exchange committee-Mrs. James
Peach. chairman; Mrs. A. J. Branch,
Mrs. NJ. z. Sparks, Mrs. George Rem
ington. Mrs. ]. z. Humes, Mrs. f. T.
Warner
Extension committee-Mrs. E. T.
Warner, chairman; Mrs. William
Staniar, vice chairman; Miss Helen
Walker, Mrs. Jane Pennewill, Miss
Elizabeth Condit, Miss Anna Sellers,
Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Margaret
Barnard, Miss Edith Danforth, Miss
Ruth Colby, Miss Bertha Harlan, Miss
Katherine Tallman, Miss Edith Sim
mons.
Finance committee-Mrs. J. F. Ball
chairman; DR.. De Lacour, Mrs. kruse
Mrs. James Peach.
House and Lunch Committee-Mrs
L. @. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. f
T. Warner, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs
George Remington. Mrs Isaac Phil
lips, Mrs. J. E. Humes. Mrs S. G. Hill
Mrs. Thomas Savery. Mrs. Robert
Crozier, Mrs. T. d. Brown, Mrs. Bis
sci Grommon.
Library committee-Mrs. George
Pennington, chairman. Mrs. William
Staniar.
Publication committee-Mrs. Will
liam Staniar, Mrs. Thomas Young, A
Y. Downey.
Membership committee-Mrs. B. r
Veasey, chairman; Mrs. M. E. Sparks
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
REVIVAL OF GOLD BEADS.

Gold beads are the fashion. Old
strings that have not been worn
should be brought out. and II tarnish-
ed they can be frightened by hot
soapsuds or a good silver polish.
The newer beads are larger than
the old ones. some the size of a small
marble. These are not in good taste.
novelty is the string Of alternate
plain and chased beads. Sometimes
the entire string is of incrusted gold
ones. but they are hard to keep
clean.
A collar effect made Of rows of
small beads is becoming to the girl
with a slender throat. One of the
new designs has nine rows, each bead
not larger than an ordinary pinhead.
Gold beads are not especially be-
coming worn next to the skin, so they
should be used TO brighten a dark
gown rather than for decollete
frock
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MAPS SERVE PURPOSE
or HOME REMINDERS

To that general information bureau.
the elevtar starter. went the man
who wished TO see a large map of
Wisconsin. Where can | find one?"
he said.
There is a Wisconsin man in busi-
ness on the eleventh floor said the
starter. He'll he likely to have one
Up TO the eleventh floor went the
seeker for a map. He found one
there. How does II happen. he said
to the Wisconsin exile, that all you
men from other states keep life size
map Of your native state hanging up
in your Offices for a year or two after
migrating 10 New York? Is Il be-
cause you are homesick?"
Partly said the Wisconsin man
'and partly for the accommodation OF
visitors from back home. guess you
are right about every last one Of us
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
THE SUNNY SIDE.

Since there is a sunny side of life,
as we'll as a seamy, why not hunt it
out? Do not be one of the mopers-
by disposition or pose; force yourself
to smile and laugh, no matter what
goes wrong. II may be sickly smile
at first, the kind that is near kin TO
tears, but the effort is we'll worth
making. Keep it up and the habit
of sunniness is yours.
And what a blessed habit it isl
None knows how blessed as we'll as
she who is forced to live with the
shadekeepers, whose gloom, if not
contagious, is irritating.
Cultivate the spirit Of joyousness
Life will be less of a bore and bur.
den Sadness, if it cannot be escaped
at least will not permanently darken
ones days with regret and discon-
tent.
Walk on the sunny side, do not
keep in the shade" There is nothing
equal to that as a trouble-easer, a
life-sweetener.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MEAT JUICE.

Shred very finely half a pound of
raw beefsteak. free from fat and skin;
add half pint of cold water, stir it
we'll together. add pinch Of salt and
let It stand for half an hour in
warm place; stir again then strain off
the liquor through muslin and press
II well so as to extract all the juice.
This may be taken cold. or, before
using the cup containing It may be
placed in a saucepan Of hot water un-
til Just warm. II may also be mixed
with little cream or a beaten egg
or brandy. If given raw II should
be handed TO the patient in n colored
wine glass, so that its red color is not
noticeable.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
COLLEGE PRIZES
FOR WILMTNGTONIAN

James whaler, a former gaduate of
Friends School. who receives a di-
ploma from Princeton this year, has
been awarded the two highest literary
prizes, the Baird prize of 800 for the
best speaker who has ranked among
tie first six writer's in any two of
The three subjects, literature, rhetoric,
and oratory. and the McLane prize OF
800 to the orator chosen by the
junior class as the man giving the
best commencement week oration.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

Mrs John Betelle, Miss Rachel How
land, Mrs. N. c. Lakeland, Miss Flor
ence Smith, Mrs. J. r. Humes, Miss
Elsie Mcdaniel, Mrs. Peter Overdeer.
Physical committee-Mrs. A. j.
Branch, chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Condit, Miss Emma Griffith, Miss Ra-
chel Howland. Miss Louise Tatnall,
DR.. De Lacour, Miss Rebecca Hof-
fecker, Mrs. d. o. Hastings, Miss Mar
garet Barnard, Mrs. Brinckle, Miss
Ruth Pennington
Religious Work committee-Mrs.
Jane Pennewill, chairman; Miss Ra-
chel Howland. vice chairman; Mrs. NJ.
E. Sparks, Miss Annie Hilles, Mrs. A.
]. Branch, Miss Eva Taylor, Mrs. ].
F. Ball, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Martin
Lane. Miss Lucy Hitchcock, Mrs. w.
R. Beardsley, Miss Annie Newnom,
Miss Grace Mason.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

Everyone who is troubled with sore.
sweaty, or tender swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet we'll
now. Here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy-it's called
TIz. TIz makes sore feet we'll and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural size. Thousands of
ladies' have been able to wear shoes a
full size smaller with perfect COM
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. II works right off.
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use il week and You
can forget you ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it, TIZ s for sale at all
druggists % cents per box or direct
If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
G. Co Chs~-~a III.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

exiles clinging to a home map for
while. I have been into the Offices
of recent arrivals from half the
States in the Union and every place
saw a state map suppose those
people got them for the same reason
I did. Back In Milwaukee never
thought of owning a map OF Wiscon-
sin, but now | am q thousand miles
away and II does me good to trace
familiar railroad routes and locate
well known towns. Then. a lot OF
Wisconsin people here on visit drop
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
IDEA FoR SHADE RoLLERs.

When buying new shades on rollers
tacks. as usually there are far too few
put il by the makers. Use them es-
pecially at the ends This saves the
annoyance of having to retack the
shade on the roller in case OF the
careless handling which children Of
ten give them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
LDI2EPTRSe@1rTs8
CANDY SPECIALS.

Raspberry Marshmallows, rolled
4 nfresh shredded Cocoanut. Reg
ular 25c h. Saturday special,
2lc N
Croft's Chocolate, homespun.
Regular 40c lb. Saturday, SOC N
La France Chocolates. Regular H
25c quality Saturday zoe N /
Yellow Jack Blocks. A good /
old-fashioned Molasses Chewing
Candy. Regular zoe ID. Saturday.
Ice N
Cream Filberts. Regular zoe lb.
Saturday .... ........... .l5c N
We have the full line of "Lovel
& Covel." Boston Chocolates. 60c II
DRAPERY SPECIALS.
Awnings. ready TO hang. 20 to
20 in wide. Regular S2.25. Spe-
ciai ...... ...............S S1.50
IL l-2c Silkolines Our complete
stock offered tomorrow at Zoe yd
Double face Curtain Scrim. Reg
ular 1Sc yard, al ..... DC yard
Vitrophane, the stained glass
effect for windows. Regular 25c.
Special .... ........ 15c yd
rs In. wide.
BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS.
Lawn Swings. 4-passenger. red
and natural; special ..... $500
Porch Swings. mission ..... So
Hammocks, in all colors.
sl.OO to $500
Croauet Sets. 8 balls.
s1.00, $3.50, So. $3.50 and 81
Window Screens. all sizes.
25c. soc. SIC. 40c
Screen Doors ...... Sl.OO to k2
Porch Screens IN natural bam-
hoo 6xs, s1.s5; sxs, sl.5O; 10xs,
$500.
Green painted.
sI.75. 50. 1926. $3.50 and S2.75
Get one Of our mating OF reed
Suit Cases.
Mating Suit Cases. .... s1.50
Reed Suit Cases. ........ $500
Cowhide Suit Cases s5 10 $40
Our Trunk Department Is COM
plete in everything in the trunk
/ line
Paper and linen lined steamer
and Saratoga. a............A5 10 S2O
Special Broom in our base
II ment .............s..... .SJc
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
SAVING 1NvALID's NERVES.

Silk petticoats, starched wearables
and creaking shoes should be avoided
by the attendant in an invalid's room.
Whispering is intensely irritating to
a sick person, who naturally con-
cludes that his symptoms are so bad
that they have TO be discussed in an
undertone. Conversation between the
nurse and visitor should be in a low
tone of voice. but quite distinct If
there is anything to be said that the
invalid must not hear, it had better
be said in the hall. entirely out of his
sight, earshot and imagination. A
small table in the hall, outside the
sick room, will be appreciated by the
nurse and whoever has to deliver and
call for the invalids food tray.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters of administration on the
estate of William T. Jones to Harriet
,C Mote; on the estate of Charlotte
Francis Jones to Harriet c. Mote
.~nd BESSIE t. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

in and as they expect TO go back soon
II is material as well as 2 senti-
mental advantage to them to find a
Wisconsin map handy. New York
Press
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE BATHING SUIT


Striped materials trimmed with
plain make exceedingly smart bath
ing suits. This one is chic in the
extreme The blouse is cut IN peas
ant style with sleeves making part
of il. and the skirt is a simple gored
one, the two closing at the left of the
front. The bloomers are separate
and can be used or omitted as liked,
many women preferring to wear
tights with a costume of this kind.
The square neck is fashionable this
season, but often the round line is
more becoming and the blouse can be
cut in either way This suit is made
of silk and the material has many ad-
vantages, but serge and brilliantine
are favorites for salt water use, and
both are adapted to the model Trim
ming can be contrasting material or
braid. Blue brilliantine with trim
ming OF black bands piped with white
or both black and white
would be smart and serviceable in
one. Black and white checks with
bands of black would be attractive
and plain black suits with trimming
either of black or of white or oi
blIlpcu DldIh dHu Wllllc are always III
good taste.
For. a woman of medium size the
suit with the bloomers will require
6 IL yards of material 81 inches
wide, ga yards SO. or 4 ga yards
A; without the bloomers will be need.
ed IL yards 27, "a yards SO OIL
2 ga yards A inches wide, with 2 l..
yards of silk 20 inches wide for the
trimming.
A May Manton pattern, No. 699S, in
sizes from "a to AZ inches bust meas.
ure. VIII be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cent.
No.--'...- ...... ...........
Name '.'.'..... ..... ............,
ADDRESS -. ..'.................
Sis -.-.. -..................
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

Now is the time for you to let US
sell you our own make OF roof paint
Sl.00 per gallon. Covers better and
wears longer than any other make
Bamberger and Robbins, No. 2O4 West
Seventh street.+
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MEMS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT SPECIALS.

Mems Negligee Shirts. collars to
match, double cuff Special at
this price ................... 59c
Mems wash four-in-hand Ties,
IN white and colors. Regular Csc.
Special at this price
lsisc, . for s5c.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear IN
long and short sleeves and double
seated drawers. Regular b0o.
Special at this price. ........ 85c
Mems Athletic Shirts and Knee
Drawers. in white isle. Regular
soc Special at this price 37lac
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS.
Gowns. Cambria. high or che
mise neck. lace or embroidery
trimmed Regular SOC. FRI
day ................ ...... I've
skirts. Cambria. lace or em-
hroidery trimmed Regular S1.75
to s225. Friday ........S Sl.28
CORSET SPECIALS.
Just the thing for the seashore
or mountain. Broken sizes Of La
dies White Sweaters. half price
Come early. Your size may be
here. No phone orders.
Ladies' White Wool Shawls, half
price. This is for Friday only.
NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS.
Children's patent leather belts,
buckle and button fastening 2lc
Lace and embroidered Dutch
Collars .......- ..........2lc
Byron Embroidered Collars, l5c
Lace Jabots ............2 2lc
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.
800 Long Cloth, 10 yards Soc
777 Long Cloth, lighter weight,
IL Yards ...................-.. Doc
2OO0 Long Cloth. II yards, sl.OO
CLOTHING.
100 pair more Of the $500 fancy
and plain serge pants again TO-
morrow .......... .....-... .e&.Jl
The balance of the two piece
suits will go on sale tomorrow
$3.50 value .... .. $3.50
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Especially priced for tomorrow
one big special. % in. ..... .59'
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


t.T Paul I. a orsisk. al Marion Q. Hef-
william c. Tebo. 80. Detroit Cora p
Bach. Is, West Branch.
Earl crandail aii Josephine Gam,
wiliiam O. Harvey. ss. Helen M
Francis p. Haire. sai Ethel Belts. ~
Leo Lord. 81: Anna Msssinaa q. :,
Ohlert, 80, Detroit.
Fred Kaiser "a. Plymouth, Tena
Luksche, %, same.
Roy Colpean, 10: Hilda Anteau. IL.
Wawrzyniec Figurski. 81: valentino
Miklas, %.
Edward Becker. 81; Edna spauling.
Charles Herenam. 20, Erna schmidt.
Henry M. wilkins. as, Florence
Adams IL.
Grant r. Alexander, 20, Flint, Honor
Grace Fose. 2. Detroit0
John JankowskL ~; Helen Puchow-
Anthony czaja. a.; katherine joke,
IL.
Martin wishmoska. &c. Rsmslus; Ella
Meyer, IS, same.
David spesdis. 20, Maggie F. whyte
Alphonse ramabora. All Helen Hell
Henry Kirehhofer. ~, cath.rn. ).
Edward q. Gruetz 20; Rosie 10
sylvester sMichalik. asI julia Josin-
ska, 10.
Harry N. Link, ss Bessie p. Harris
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
CAN HANDICAP RACES
BE MADE POPULAR I?

Can light harness handicap racing be
made popular sport in this country?
However unpleasant IL may be TO adj
init that such IL the case, II seems to
be fact, that many OF the lovers OF
light FAIRNESS sports who have Witness
Ell the handicap races which have been
contested In this vicinity have ex-
pressed disappointment and say they
hay, lost interest In handicap racing
This, however. should not discourage
track managers who are disposed to
give that method OF racing q fair trial
The object of handicap races f. nj
least two-fold The first object Is to
increase the earning capacity OF all
outclassed trotters and PAGERS that
raced &c fast records The second Is
to make such races so interesting that
the Lublic will come out In large num-
bers &C see such contests and help
swell the gate receipts. Horses thnt
have gained vide reputaticA Tor
speed and race winning qualities viii
be the chief attraction In handicap
events. Every EFFORT should be made
TO secure such animals and place them
on exact equality with each other as
well as with those OF slower recor Is
When the plan Of handicapping ly
weight instead OF distance IL perfect
ed, AZ undoubtedly viii add materially
&c the interest OF handicap racing
Probably considerable experimenting
ma be necessary to determine tao
amount OF weight required to equal
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

KIEFER--oct, II. laii. DR.. Hermann
Kiefer aged IS years. IL months. Fu-
neral from the residence OF hls
daughter. Mr.. Carl Bonning. % East
o'clock. Funeral and incinsration
private.
HEcHER-Louisa NJ. "wednesday, oct.
10. 1911. beloved wife OF Charles
Becher. sister of John schacht
Funeral saturday from her late resi-.
dencs. sb2 warren-avs, east at
D. m.
Cox--oct. II. Thomas. beloved son OF
the late Mary Cox and brother OF
by, Mrs. Richard r. callan and Ed
ward and Henry Cox. Funeral from
residence Of brother, Mr.. Henry Cox.
s6 Kiidare-rd., At 3 o'clock, Friday
morning; from Church Of Our Lady
Kiefer.. aged IS years. il months.
Funeral from residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Carl Booming. % East High
ct. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Funeral and incineration private
MITCHELI~-station Engineer chas.
II. Mitchell died at his home, BS5 To-
ledo-ave. Oct. 10. beloved husband
OF Amelia Mitchell, father OF Mrs.
Ed: Kelly Mrs; VIII Lorsnger.
at s:45 and Holy Redesmsr church
at . o'clock.
PETT-Henry, Oct. II, aged 70 years.
beloved father OF Mrs. VIM. Burandt,
Henry Jr. and Herman Petit. Fun
eral Friday from daughters resi-
dence. ESQ Mack. at p. m.
CONFEDERATION Edwin, infant
son Of William e. and Linnie Fran
combe Pomnietsky. Funeral at 1850
p. m. Thursday from residence. ses
81. Paul-aye. Burial at Sandwich.
PUTNAM-Mrs. Mary, mother OF
Thomas 2 Meek. aged &C. Services
s7P West "; Grand Diva s ssriainG al
Woodstock. Ont. Friday Woodstock
ana Gait papers lease copy
ROssBA CH---Katherine Oct. IL. eyed
81 years. Funeral Saturday. from
her residence. 56i Deduindre-st.. at
. o'clock and from Sc Joseph's
sPADER--oct. 10, 1911, Adoiph A., be-
loved son Of August and Henrietta
Spader, aged ~ years. Funeral from
residence. 423 Lansing-ave., Friday.
y. m, Bethlehems church at 2;3o
TRAINoR--oct IL. Saginaw. Mich,
Mrs B., beloved wife OF the late Ber-
nard Trainor. sister OF Mrs q. ID.
openo. OF Saginaw: Mrs. G. Gould, OF
Baltimore-ave. west. Funeral notice
later
McTNToSH-Mrs s. Mcintosh. aged 60,
In Harper hospital, Thursday morn
ing, mother Of William and George
Mcintosh, 50 MIchigan-ave; Alexan-
Mel %einSo.s Mo nSms Ont S and hs Mrs
Thomas Reynolds. Funeral from No.
1890 West Grand boulevard, satur-
day, at y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

Grated room, illuminated by. eight
huge candles In tall red lacquefed
candlesticks and opening onto a genu-
Inc masterpiece Of the Japanese gar
dener's art
Our coats removed. we squatted on
the floor, backs to the garden, and
waited for the opening number on
the program. A
In trooped six OF seven maids car.
rying FIVE lacquer stands with din
ner on each. One was placed In front
OF each OF ne and the maids bowed
and remained seated on the floor.
Sake" was brought In Three pretty
little girls I'm brilliant kimOnos Joined
the procession. sitting between the
maids. We thought at first these
we're geishas, but the marquis" said
they were only "eggs." a Japanese
term meaning embryo geishas.
Repartee commenced with the
course. Il was rather slow work for
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
EASTERN SEEMS EVENLY
MATCHED WITH WESTERN
Judging From Showing Made BY
Each Team Against Wyan-
dotte, Teams About Equal.

November rs 10 the date that will
be looked forward to by the admirers
OF the football men OF the Eastern
and Western high schools. for then
the merits OF the two teams will be
opposed to each other In the Anal and
most important combat OF the year
for the year.
What makes the coming contest
look good from the distance OF here
until the 25th is the fact that the
teams are apparently evenly matched
and there are prospects of an any
body's game.
After being defeated Saturday by
Eastern. 2S TO 0, the Wyandotte highs,
yesterday, suffered the Westerners to
maui them. % to 0. On dope this
would seem to level on the abilities
of the two Detroit teams very evenly.
Naturally there will be more
rivalry between these two schools
than between any others, as Central
high seems to be out OF their class.
Eastern high has game with Gem
tral, however, Nov. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
DEATHS.

Kenneth v. Smith, months. l11l
Brooklyn, foetal endorcarditis; John
m. Cloud. 80. asa Ferry. seniiity; A.
Batke. 81, ST. Mary's, delirium tremens;
Mary b. sauche. So, 2i5 r. woodbridge.
SOS Toledo. aortic stenosis; Octave
Charlefour, 60, 100 Montcalm. apoplexy:
Marie A. Duvall, 2 yrs. eos .Neniteau.
pneumonia Mary Schwartz, IL. iS3
Sherman, BrIghts disease: Fred III.
stuenkel. Ga, sal Seventeenth, cancer;
Winifred IT. Dendel. 8 yrs. s4b Mill
tary, diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
DErao,r UNITE. ssr.nS..As


roLEDo-cLEvEI.AND LINTTEDs
7 40 a. m. and every two hours q s;4l
D. m. Toledo only 1:so p. m. Tolsds
Express a. m, every two hours -
3. m Toledo Locals 8 q m, every tive
hours TO SD. M p m; Monroe only
70 Ig5iF m n hJRRo On LrM1rEps-sis =
m. every two hours 20 7:iS p. M sur.
days only IL D. IN Locals = m
every two hours 20 = D. IA. . M
Marine City only p. "a. Other locals
to Mt clemens only sac = N, hourly
TO $40 p. m. shore Line 70 ~ ZEN
~" jAcK SON KALAMAZOO LIkfITEDs
: M Jackson. Lansing Limited enc ..
m: Jackson locals q m every Two
hours 20 . 2. m Ann Areor only
n !, ?; p. mn N. re 70 &or n s:sS =
R.. hourly 20 5;so y M l;so p M :
3 D. M - ii ,. m saline ears from rpsi-
laF TIlINr.sAoINAw .I.rMTTKDs-s:,,
a M. every two hours 90 s;1e ~
Local. norm m cf OXFORD iI suss S csi,
II o m Other Romeo locals = p. ~.
. 6neeiHsARb lake prvisIoN-sAs :,
M wSSe%pNs Ibb & al blvisiio \ 3 3 ~
, bal, M ' Ssf hourly " e s:ss = NJ kasr,s
20 p s,;aE mi.rnurnps-..so -
s.io sac 2: IN, n LesslA sHe
M . sslf n 70 minutes " TO- . sis ~ M
Bag 81: q. =, .,!' :;' = +.
and midhishL