davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
HELD FOR FALL COURT ON
HORSE STEALING CHARGE.

B. c. Frantz, the man charged
with the theft Of Henry Falen'f
horses, sometime ago., was taken to
Hope yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Sherman and County Attorney Rugh
for his preliminary hearing. He was
there bound over to the September
term of the district court and in
default of $4,000 bond was brought
back to Abilene and will probably
remain in the county jail here until
September. ,,,s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
SOME DICKINSON FARMERS
a HOLDING ADVISORY MEETING.

About fifteen Dickinson county
farmers who have contracted for the
sOcallsd speciOsa, catalpa trees, held
an adVisatory meeting i'm the court
house this afternoon. $500 al
These buyers feel that they have
been the victims of q crooked deal
and are trying to find q way out Of II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
NOTHING R.SnaIH, AosIn1t 1WsI.h.

Chicago. July 15.-The last posi-
BILE obstacle to the granting Of q pa
role to John R. Walsh. former Chi
cago banker. who Is serving q ire
year sentSncs In the federal peniten-
tiary ct Fort LeavenWorth for yiolat-
ing the government banking lays has
been removed. A clerk in District At
tornsy Sims once wrotS the words
'NolIo prossed" acrOss an old Ihdlct-
ment against the ex.banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Mexican Politics Hot.

Guadaiajara, Mex, July 1.-THE
first political convention In this state
capital ended in disorder approach.
ing riot. Shouts and catcalls pre-.
vented the transaction OF business
lose Maria sayedra, an inspector OF
police. narrowly escaped death from
political enemies. He was put In
jail charged with being a leader In
the disturbance. 5fr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Drinking BOut Ends In Murder Trial.

S"W'b D~ee HHue VT WuTuoT tTtdt'
smithville, NO., July 16.-At the
coroner's inquest the fury found that
the death Of Robert white, who was
found dead at the home Of Ell Huf.
ford, whom he was visiting, was
caused By, bullet from revolver
in the possession Of Hufford who was
arrested and placed in Jail Both men
were intoxicated when the killing was
done. '''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
WALKS MUST : MEET GRADE.
Survey Being Made to Fix Levels lOf
Business Streets.

city Engineer Hall was this If.
ternOon taking the levels for the
sidewalk grades in accordance with
an order by the city commissioners
AN sidewalks are,to.be put on grade.
A number Of walks are above gradel
some have steps, in them and ahs
CON r6ission6fsl think .tisHsly THAI, II
is dangerous for pedestrians. VA
Iady,tell on one of these walks this
was injured. ~ X
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

APleasapt sEh'tehpir was w iron
Chapman this morning and tsenas ]
BIT discouraged bO tle Hleklpser
county league1 Hesdas esh ttyinl
q get the towing Of thi4 csunt y
fern an amateIf bail ieaf ue fos
eprne time, and while kysfyobeissems
IA favor of the plan he Is Having
some difficulty in getting anyone
y take an active interest 30 the
scheme. 81
Il find there is practically no or
ppsition to the plan" Mr., WhitehaiF
said 'hak the biz tre66e isto get
someone In sach soNa - take hold
If the jok IND sta bogI hing FRO i
Pfesent pps Srasss 1tpu' know
whether We win Is Ats % get going
shis season or not VI if hot thjs1
Year, We sure with ass Il ufEsA.lidEl
an'i apak go of n next season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Road Builders Active.

Washington, July 15.--With nearly
$4,000 miles Of trans-continental, in
.terstate and trunk line highways con
,templated In various sections Of the
country, If all the plans are carried
out, It soon will be possible to drive
wagons or motors from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, from British Co
lumbia to Mexico and from Canada
to Florida. fNhk4 NINoMN lsAAtl M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
MinstreIs Hers Tonirht.

The Georgia minstrels which are
to show here tonight under canvas
came in this afternoon. The COM
pany has two cars and gives fine
parade A big crowd will attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
What RnI n. n. TYrlnka

+ A book agent who tried to sell
TEDDY in Africa without paying
a license in Solomon was fined ss5
and set to work cutting weeds to
work 1t out. What will T. r. think
Of that U g, saeas 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
sseInu the Bio Cut.

Colon, Panama, July 1S.---Accom-
panied BY Colonel aoethals, Henry L.
stimson, secretary Of war. and his
party went to Pedro Miguel, from
where they walked 70 Bias obIsDo.
making an examination Of the Guile.
bra cut.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
plnIaa caaira "a Lnndad.

Wlllsmstad, Curacao. July ls..-Ths
VtussusIan government denies q re-
port that ex-President Castro Has
landed ct MhFacaibo. fhs EoTerDi
nsnt 4. however. takihg precautions
- ayoh Revolutionary. movement
p ne vicinity o. cOalira Peninsula
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Death I'm WiIIowdale.

Talmage. July 14.-F, W, staehli,
one Of the well known farmers of
.Willowdale, died last evening. The
body will be taken to Weber. Kan,
his former home, for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
What IL the Gamna

A canVasser h visiting the houses
OF town andsasklng people to sub
scribe for three magazines three
months for three cents. Each sub
Bcribef must sign . paper Of some
sort. Better be cautious. tsb-,i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Asssss0N WORK iN INDIA
atHAs MANY 0RBoREuMElRs
Calcutta, india, May Si.-EdItor
Re Iet or ns6el A I, ~ &, t6ha IA

Calcutta, india, May Si.-Editor
Rd5letBoE dies 4 B d5nI 80
,ielsysa Eears ago. who was q shep-
teit lad IN u Q Interior Of Rajl0-
hnek 1heIR lRpn no schools Iior
RhurchbS I'M his Country. He knew
othing butsthe Worship Of idols, Ne
Mad gresni4o thu age Of seventeen
without knowing how to read. The
famine came and he like many othsfs
left his country in search 81 food
and wandered about the desert IKE
lank, a living skeleton, until De met
|agfrisn,a who sent him with other
Starving fbOys ID II. 49, A
Th6 firSt Skiee ~ interest after
the cravings 81 tdager wel6 satis-
fled yWefs sthk tooi 8siK It'd ands Of
our School dhlidreE Hs. BEGAN to
learn to read ana to ESmSilt hymns
apdzxesns Of scriptGre. : Morninks,
Wits Others slept, he was up at his
books, and every spare moment from
his worF was -ypsnt fh;Etudy. sdSn
the light ;sStkrS& iis Gsart and me
was converted, and q a now an hSB-
essrupright. but humble follower sf
Jesus about whom he never heard
uifll he had grownsta mankCkd. He /,
d Now ~ aakaSb Mlssion sworke4,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Washington, July l6.--Thres-quaI.
tars Of . million dollars has been 70
covered from the concealed assets Of
0aynor and Green, who defrauded
the government out Of t3,OOO,O 900 il
Savannah harbor contracts IN 1897.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
TeachersrfoE rHupor : 4

The teachers bot he, Hope schools
nave been hired and the lineup foI-
eews.J~H.=co II ouenemo, has
been engaged as PRINCIPAL. He is a
graduate Of tn alpaf Do Unlver-
@ty ID ihiklat VI In A. b. and Ss
hegHss. eakpspt graduate ef IN
tOwA tlvsaltl Miss Aarys 1ssts
AhingerAf Hope is assistant to the
principal. She is a graduate Of the
State Normal at ,Epporik. and was
rincipal of the t1Ip6N IskS Long
kprd last var. MISC Florence Paf-
Raer of Hope, retains her old posi-
ZION. 8eNs sa dasduate BIZ the
tatsH kce RIksg 81
SFaoB1@ stslps he old pdsitlpull
sheH y &adaatk Of Baker EniSeI5I
~ y Bajawh Niss Grazell Hbll
ser % Abilene Is ae othefrapn
She is a graduate 81 the AbSIene
Ugh school and normal department,
and has two year state certificate.
She has had two years. sxbefienced
! Dispatch. IIsa4D i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Tuisa, Ok. July is.-ohs hundred
ouAitl Of htroglycsrin exploded on .
wagon three milas north Of he oity.
BaEpsy sulllTan. shooter. Who va
driving, and team we're hIled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
A Psek Into .Hlr Pocket.

n Foek IHLO uI1 FOCkDJs VI
would show the box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that E. s. Lopez, a car
penter Of Marilla, N. Y. always car
,Eies. 81 have never had q cut,
wound, hruise, or sore It would not
sool heal" he. writes. Greatest heal
er Of burns, boils, scalds, chapped
hands and lips, feyer-sores, skim
eruptions, eczema, eorns and piles.
rs cents at ali druggists. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Inaans Woman nana,. n.r,.If.

Junction city, Kan. July i5,-Mru.
Ellen Walter committed suicide By
hanging herseh At her h6ms. She
VAS eb ysars old and had been I'd.
Judged insane. 4st So
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
SHIFTING sorL
Real Estate Transfers Reported b,
,q J. 3. Keel, rAbstractOr.

Joseph R. ciemmenee and wife to
chss. o. clemsncs. AK NV Y
I'm X, Gee. 24,sAs skdpe, " soess,
i-ss As-Ss Y sec. IA. all In town.
ship 10, range I. $4,000. go
HlANlAH hHT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
conviet,d On FInoer prInla

Chicago July i5,-Thomas len
ninga 4 negro. the hrst man ever con
victsd and sentenced 10 b hanged
in this country on finger print en-
tened, has been granted 4 stay q
srscutlon b TIE stats suprSns court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Manhattan Mercury. Abilene has
int had a big circus since 1897, IA
years, and the kids were so crazy
for a show over there that the COM
mercial club sent a committee out
after a circus. Barnum & Bailey's
show was secured for the last OF the
summer and in order to induce the
show to come Abilene had to give
them free water, free land to show
on, free use Of the streets and other
inducements. " }s'I' ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Happiest Gin in Lincoln. +
"A lincoln. Neb., sIfl Whites, Il
bad been ailing for som6 time WITH
lehronie constipation and stomach
trouble. I began taxing Chamber
lain,s Stomach and Liver Tablets ana
u three days ! was aba. to be 10
and cot better right along. Il am
ne prodnest girl "a Lincoln 10 fipd
sgeA : good medicine" For sale 81
all deaierl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

.dren Commits Suicide.
~ - sSEI3ns - -
FACTION oltk Ialgl4.-Mla wal,
ters yas fShlh lam Ing in IL krk
ba& Of hef reid enc on East Eotttk
strict tits ,mSr1lngs She had ohm
miited suicide. No reason for her
actsis khown.s Ses4 - q,
Mrs; Walters was the mother of
three children. one boxEho mas been
WORKING for ziegler Bros, ana two
daughters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

III A& --Sete 49,
MIA o. W nEow6sig Rsklng an
|hniqis record Ills suhnit For
|aevegaa years Az has iodfs& after
|the cook shack with der 6dsband' s
|threshing outfit. This season they
have two machines in the field with
two crews she oversees the .eatine,
aFansemsEts 4brJbStk. wlthI@tbis
touring car which che iruns .herSe8
she drives back and forth between
the machine stands and to town, TAX
ing out supRlilH and seeing that the
oPIssstsA tlelthreshSfs gpgah I8@lpa
SAec4ples tq wn WtS lib sehb-
Eyfahd Toes bask to hs macAin@ Win
Z loaded wifi bread. crackerB, syei
rups meat and other things, makiagI
.heYgyes Of the boarders shine when
'4e srrive8 ItgmeAns 4igcBo dfiyins |
'Aea.the eatfisA AFs widsly.acait9rsd
nut she likes it. "
at is business Yrsaidaahe, land
here is no reasoS vhyf s6euld nd \
I've SAe or M more eod shacI
! NsF AFTER Ne sxhsst put 4
6ir4 Machine in the fi6id next se&
~ X !. AAxXk El
BILE for threshing during the past
* weeks and the machines navel
gen busy every day.
ia .ALZ E4-asAE
Asn2 fsEy 1Fe WTTT&&A IA
OF-lNTEREST HEREABOUTS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Ha -. - eae if@
CASTOR1Al
Fer Infhats and Children,
he did YiI HzIl AlRsTs Bugti
.' 8: :: : M1Az

Il suffered hsbituaIly from con-
Gtipatioh. Doau'f Regulet5 relieved
ne ana strengthened TIE bowels 20
that they haFe been regular ever
sines- 49, =. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
SPRING. Tex. ras
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

According to the Kansas. City Star
some of the towns n. the, State Lea
que want to combine for next year
with four Union Pacific towns In
the g. r. league for sfext season.
THE, TOWNS flIeatte1et 4ars Man9atE
tan, Junction City, Abilene and Sa-
lima n,the ok. IeAgue and McPher4
son, Newton and Lyons Of the state
league territory.
y y
sJanctiens City Upions zone III the.
farm hands who for years Has been
on various farms oversthe
c6hnt4 statea t6lsk mOrpingsthats he
had never seen 1t when it was SO
hard" 70 get "a good place on aessrmt
White the wages afe}hfgherSthan foF
years the fsEmsrs are getting, along
With as little Nhelp aB p6ssfblesand
she"oldeF- faFmerssiRsteads -ofasAiFing,l
men and, farming are leasing their
amidst the younger, men. ,n.Y
,AnA44eI.q@ ~ 49, ,,,A.g 4
'aJunction City Unionsg1 Eighteen
russian immigrants and their fam
lies landed this week at Woodbine.
hey have friends near that town
Tho have made arrangements to get
hem started to farming in this prom
red land. The Russians, make good /
armers, can live on land that an l
merican would starve on, and they |
re workers and savers. They soon
ct ahead and are ranking as good u
Irmers. aa III q. ,na, g.- ..,..,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
ABOLISH FRANCHISE
GRAFT, SAYS THOMPSON

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 31.-"Pro-
gressive cities ought to stand togeth-
er in the battle to free municipal gov.
ernments from franchise slavery and
its shameful entail of official corrup.
ton" said Mayor William B. Thomp-
son. OF Detroit, Mich, who, with a
party of friends, has been spending
several days at the head of the lakes.
hope to see these things hap
pen: Gov. Harmon of Ohio for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency, and Brand Whitlock reflect
ed mayor of Toledo. Whitlock be-
lieves. as ] do, In three-cent fares.
His attitude toward individual free
dom and municipal progress has been
an inspiration to myself and to others
to persevere in the struggle for good
government.
THE good government of cities is
the most pressing and vital OF all
problems OF this day. Tariffs. fed
eral relations to business, and like
things do not affect the individual
citizen nearly as much as does his
local government"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
e. w. DONOVAN
General Manager of the Ideal Reserve Life Assn


a
a
o and
IN @
loysl
Deposit I'm HANK n
viii y
children
the
the Of
is YOU a nome
and confidence
and m a
and
W.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
/ HAVE ALWAYS VOTED
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Message From Jersey Governor
Sets At Rest Story Circulated
By His Opponents.
WOODROW WILSON

Il have always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket" said Woodrow Wilson
TO i. j. Anketell, who has just re-
turned from the east, where he went
TO give the New Jersey governor a
formal invitation TO speak before the
Board of Commerce. when he comes
TO Detroit In January to address the
Michigan Press association.
This should set at rest the talk
which has been industriously circu-
lated by Gov. Wilson's opponents that
he had not voted for the Democratic
candidate for pref!dent for twenty
years" said Mr.. Anketell. There
should be no question OF the ortho-
doxy of Gov. Wilson's Democracy"
Gov. Wilson Is a most charming
man personally" continued Mr.. Ankle
tell. You cannot talk with him ten
minutes without being absolutely con-
WINGED of his sincerity and honesty.
He impresses one as being fearless
and answering in following the
course that he believes right.
Gov Wilson was very glad to &C.
cept the invitation to speak before
the Board of Commerce, although he
is refusing thousands OF invitations
from all over the country. He ex-
pressed himself as greatly interested
in the growth Of Detroit, and said he
would like to see the city that could
make such a record
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
PURITY WORKER GIVES
SHOWS ATTENTION

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national
president OF the Florence Crittenton
missions, and Miss Kate Davis. OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa. delegate from
the Universal Peace conference TO the
Purity conference, to be held in Co
iumbus. are in Detroit for "A few
DAYS. guests in the Florence Critten-
ton home Mrs. Barrett spoke. Mon
day afternoon, before the New Cen
fury club. and will give number OF
addresses while in the city, including
a talk in the home on Elizabeth and
Antoine-sts., Tuesday evening; Ill the
Woodward-ave Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. and in the West
Minister and Bethany Presbyterian
churches, Sunday. Miss Davis is a
leader in the nationwide movement
to censor moving picture shows, and
will visit these shows in Detroit. to
acquaint herself with conditions in
this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

plan that she has started" said Mr..
Wadsworth, though she is having
great success In he play"
Miss Mannering= retire from
the stage after that. but she has de-
clared that she can never be happy
II she is idle, so the Crosse Pointe
Utopia for workingmen will be the
subject to which she will devote her
energies.
The cottages have taken a lot OF
thought and planning. but it has been
we'll worth while. for | believe my
little start will be an incentive for a
great movement that will sweep the
entire United States" says Miss Man
nering OF her project.
And she adds
after all, domesticity is my best
role. adore home am devotedly
fond OF my little daughter and also
OF Mr. Wadsworth's children. and il
Is exceedingly hard for me to be
away from my husband so much OF
the time as professional life de-
mands.'
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
WABASH SHOPMEN
WANT WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO. Oct. S1.-Differences
arising out of demands for increased
wages may force strike of between
fifteen and twenty thousand shopmen
on the Rock Island. Wabash Texas
e. Pacific, and the Missouri. Kansas
& Pacific railroads. according 10 in.
formation today.
About 1000 men are involved on
the Rock IslandL Both the Rock Isl.
and the Wabash some time ago
formally took cognizance OF the or.
ganization.
II was believed today that demands
OF the 5000 employees OF the Wabash
would be granted, and strike posi-
bly, averted
Unofficial word received indirectly
here today says that the strike has
actually begun on the Texas railroad
following meeting between officials
and a committee of employees. at ST.
Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
MARY MANNERING BUILDS
WORKING MEN'StOTTAGtS=
ON CROSSE POINTt ESTATE
Uses Husbands Wedding Gift
To Found Little Utopia For
Factory Hands.
10 HOMES ARE FINISHED.
Actress Hopes Her Efforts Will
AROUSE General Interest In
Housing Problems.
10 HOMES ARE FINISHED.

Averitable Utopia for the workers
In the eastern Tactory district OF
Detroit. especially those employed
I'm the big automobile factories In that
section. is the cherished plan OF Mary
Mannerlng, now starring in The
Garden OF Allah" in the New theater,
New York city and who. in private
life. is Mrs. Frederick l.. Wadsworth,
wife of the millionaire head of the
Michigan Steel Boat Co
The plan, which is already we'll
under way, is to erect 40 or 80 strict
ly modern. fireproof cottages OF ce-
ment blocks, with bright red roofs
TO make them look CHEEKY. and every
convenience for the comfort OF the
occupants.
Nineteen OF the houses are already
built and four are occupied. they
are on "A part OF the big Crosse Pointe
estate OF the Wadsworths, which was
part of the wedding gift of Mr..
Wadsworth to his bride. The cot
tages Will front on Kercheval. St.
Clair and Maumee-aves., and will oc-
cupy 80 acres of ground Most of the
cottages VIII have a strip of land SO
feet wide. and with depth OF about
1000 feet the land being in the old
French ribbon tract" where the
lots are a mile deep, fronting on the
lake. The lake frontage will not be
included in the cottage plan, but the
cottages will be built along the rear
portion Of the land
Each house contains six good
sized rooms and high loft, with
good light and ventilation. The floors
are all hard wood There are cleo.
trio lights and a big bath with run
ming water and white porcelain tubs
The land surrounding each cottage is
fenced in with white painted wire
screening with red posts to match
the roofs. Vines can be grown about
them, so that If the tenants want TO
raise chickens they won't be forced
to raise their neighbors' chickens as
we'll
On the lower floor are three bed
rooms, dining room. parlor and bath
room, with a china closet and stair
way leading TO the floor above, which
Is one big room.
Each house will cost from $1,000
10 $4,000 and Mrs. Wadsworth says
they will be rented at SIC TO $50 per
month each.
There is a world OF people in De-
troit who want TO have little land
OF their own to do chicken raising and
gardening on said Mr.. Wadsworth.
Here is an ideal spot for them, and
they may live in sanitary, convenient
and comfortable homes in community
style, the houses being close together,
with the farms running in long, mar
row strips. as far back as 1000 feet"
Mr.. Wadsworth said that the idea
was entirely Mrs. Wadsworth's own.
and she had planned everything.
though Architect Louis Hamper had
collaborated on the plans of the cot
tages.
Mr. Wadsworth expects his wife
TO return home some time after the
holidays. when The Garden OF Allah
Will probably close It's New York en-
gagement and start on the road. Her
contract ends when the show leaves
New York.
she is anxious to get home and
finish her work on the big housing
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH NEAR HALFWAY

Mrs. Irene Hauss, aged 30. wife OF
Henry Hauss, a farmer, living near
Hallway out Gratiot-ave., was burned
TO death. Monday, when she attempt.
ed to polish stove with gasoline.
The liquid exploded and the woman
was enveioped in flames instantly.
She endeavored 20 smother the flames
with a rug and then with a quilt but
both OF these were burned through.
and the woman stood in the door OF
her home screaming for help Before
neighboTs could reach her she was so
badly burned that she died in a short
| time.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

meeting forebodes TO the
latest attempt TO relieve the
serious difficulties OF the d.
I. X. upon a franchise-re-
ncwal basis.
If he has not lost his pre-
science as a newspaper man
land we do not believe he
has and if he is loyal to his
employers (and we know that
he isl, he has carried back but
one conclusion TO headquar-
tiers:
THE JIG IS UPl"
The latest mayoral accom-
plishmcnt in the direction Of
extended service and lessen
ed fares-real or fancied-is
gong the way OF the care-
fully-nurtured programs of
his predecessors who forgot
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
ABERNATHYS RIDE
HORSEBACK ACROSS u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Louis
and Temple Alternately. sons OF
Catch 'em alive" Jack Alternately, OF
Oklahoma, arrived here today after
having ridden on horseback from
New York. II took the lads 50 days
TO make the trip.
They were TO get $4,000 il they
made 1t in 60 days, but lost because
OF serious floods in California which
held them up two days.
They will be sent to school in Cali.
fornia.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
Little Girl Lose. Suit.

Leota Tebo, the slx-year-old girl
who brought suit against the Oak.
land Motor Sales Co., for injuries
sustained when she was run down
by one OF the company's autos, lost
her suit in Judge Colds court, Mon
day afternoon. II was claimed that
the girl became bewildered and
lodged back and forth in front OF the
auto. and the jury returned YER
dict OF no cause for action.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
NO OTHER TERMS BUT MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP WILL ACCEPTED

The alert publicity agent the Detroit United Railway was
the meeting of municipal ownership committee OF
one hundred in the council chamber Monday night
lie has the discenment know what the temper OF that