davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
TIGERS HAVE TWO GAMES.
Monday, an Open Date, VIII BE Used
for Play With Sox.

Arrangements We're perfected We'd
nesday for a game here Monday be-
tween the Tigers and the White Sox
The teams return for regularly
scheduled game on Sunday. Monday
Is an open date for both and VIII be
used to play of the postponement sus-
tanned opening day of the season.
In order to permit the Sox TO catch
a train. the Monday game will start at
8 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
WAYNE SCORE BOARD STARTS.
Coolest Place In Detroit Welcomes
Fans to Tiger Games.

beginning this afternoon with the
New York-Detroit series, and eontinu-
ing through the season, out OF town
games will be reproduced daily on
the big score board at the Wayne Gar
dens. The gardens, with seating
capacity OF 1900, Is said to be the
coolest place In the city to spend a
pleasant afternoon and overlooks the
Detroit river. Today's game Is called
at 2:3O. Detroit time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Wins State champIonshIp.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. June 14.-Dr.
]. w. Leib, Of Springfield, today is
regarded as the champion shot or
Illinois. having won the annual tour
nament OF the Central Illinois Trap
shooters league. breaking 142 OF $50
targets. Edward Graham, OF Chica.
go, won the professional medal with
the same score. The team shoot was
won by Springfield. with Farmer City
second and Bloomington third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Public Lighting Com
mission, No. 40 Atwater-st east, De-
day, June %, for furnishing supplies
in accordance with specifications on Ale
In the office Of the Commissio
BY order OF the Commission.
+. T. BOWLER.
4433) Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
OFFERS $1,000 FOR FIGHT.
Mcfarland Wants TO Clash With
Knockout Brown In Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Packey Nc
Farland, the champion stock yards
lightweight. Is waiting today for
word from Knockout Brown. the New
York fighter. to see IL Brown wants
a real fight. Emil Thirty, McFar-
lands manager, has offered $1,000 for
a fight In Milwaukee, to go as far as
the law permits. Brown will get this
sum, win, lose or draw. Mcfarland
merely asks that the weight be 1873
pounds at three o'clock. q
AS Brown has never received such
a purse, he ought to be willing to
meet Mcfarland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

ICHIcA0O. June l4.--Dazzling auto.
mobile headlights. which blind pedes.
>rians. will have to 60 IL an ordinance
Introduced BY Alderman John p. Stew.
at becomes q law. The statute also
r<rmits the city 10 regulate the use
a. mnfflers. wheel chains. drip pans,
limits and similar features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
May Meet Burns.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Johnny Cou-
lon, champion bantamweight, will
probably fight frankie Burns before
Harry Pollock's New York fight club
in the fall. Pollock made an offer for
an immediate fight. Coulon is rest.
ing up for the summer, but wired
that he would meet Burns before the
snow flies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Taft Hay hsdaI Old
Umpire. Jat Sheridan

NEW, YORK, June 14.-Ban b.
Johnson sent word here today that
he will ask President aft to present
Umpire Jack Sheridan with the gold
medal the American league will give
him for his service of twenty-one
years. Johnson wants the presenta-
ton made in Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
YaIe.PrIneeton "Rubber.'

NEW YORK, June 14.--Interest In
college baseball today is centered on
the Yaie-Princeton game at Washing
ton park. Brooklyn this afternoon.
Each team has won from the other,
Princeton at New Haven. by a score
OF TO 2, and Yale at Princeton, to 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
stIIl After Thompson.

CHICAGO, June 14-"Chicago
Knockout Brown today declared he
would continue his effort to make Cy.
clone Johnny Thompson give him a
match. Brown has been after fight
with Thompson ever since the latter's
return from Australia, but seems no
nearer a match now than when he
first started. Thompson declares he
is after bigger game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Odd Fellows League MEETING.

The Odd Fellows baseball league
will hold an important meeting al
Spalding's Sport Shop. 254 woodward.
ave-. tonight, at 1880. At this meet.
ing the schedule will be drawn up
and al forfeit money posted, SO that
the league can get started next Sat.
urday. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
ED K1LLIAN CHANGES BASE.
sold by Toronto Club TO Nashville In
the Southern League.

Ed Killian, the former Detroit
pitcher, has been sold by the Toronto
club to Nashville in the Southern
league, the Detroit management
strongly recommending him for the
latter position
Killian has pitched good ball for
Toronto all season, but the Maple
leafs are overstocked with pitchers
and think they can get along without
the southpaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
MceoortY We. Mahoney.

GARY, Ind, June i4.---A rafting
good scrap is expected here June %,
when McGoorty and Mahoney clash.
Both the boys are In excellent shape
and warm battle from the opening
Kong TO the final blow. is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Call to oakwoods.

"Rybick" Oakwoods will hold a
special meeting Thursday evening az
. O'Clock. Pitchers Siebert and Nhe-
bert phone Ridge 96S and ask for
Happy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Elmores Want Games.

The Gilmore club has hit its stride
and would like to book games with
strong amateur teams, Yankees and
Leroys preferred. Phone Ridge 1021-R
and ask for Red"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Three League Races at Glance e
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdsy'- Results.
Athletics 6. 81. Louis 0.
New York 5. Cleveland 4.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland AZ Boston. W
Chicago at philadelphia.
81. Louis at Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
Ping Bodies Real Name

The real name OF Ping Bodie.
the White Sox fence buster,
turns out TO be Franceto San
guineta Pizola. No wonder he
can nit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

ponements.
The change which takes Detroit to
New York also removed the Browns
from Philadelphia and replaces them
with the Chicago White Sox, who are,
: with the possible exception OF the
Tigers, historically the hardest team
In the league for the Athletics to beat.
But for the four consecutive games
with the White Sox took from the Ath-
letics on their recent western trip, the
Mackmen and the Tigers would now
be battling on even terms, as this Is
the exact distance which now separ-
ates the teams in the lead. The Ath-
letics crawled up a half a game yes
terday, trimming st, Louis while the
Tigers chafed in the leash at their
hotel In Boston.
Now, IL the Sox can unload some
thing similar on the Athletics, why
well and good! They have done II
several times before and there is no
question that, in the peculiar game
In which all America gets the large
share OF its recreation, the possibilities
are most alluring. Nobody Is going to
soon forget the conclusive manner In
which the Sox decided the pennant
race of 1909 by dropping In at Phil
adelphia- and grabbing on three out
Of FIVE in the finishing sprint. thereby
making IT unnecessary for the Tigers
TO continue longer to exert themselves
In coping their third flag.
The Tigers expected some help from
IN hn
safely in second place. The Maps
were superbly supine. The minions
OF jennings fully believed themselves
equal to grabbing or at least two
games of the three played In Phila-
delphia. They won one by a mile, but
the toughest sort OF luck saw the Ath-
letics grab the other two by the small
margin OF one run.
II was believed that the Browns
might win at least a game but the
marvellous good fortune OF the Mack
club was in evidence on the afternoon
that the Browns made their big bid
and, although Petty held them to no
runs in eight innings and one In nine,
that one was enough.
Unless the Sox manage to do diner
emily. there will be a grievous disap-
pointment In Tigertown.
Exclusive mention was made yester-
day on this page OF the release OF
Pitcher Peasley by the Saginaw club
OF the South Michigan. The same club
still retains Pitcher Smith, which fact
will cause a grin among those who
took part In the 1911 southern trip OF
the Tigers,
Between Smith and Peasley there
arose inexplicably one OF those pecu-
liar dislikes which occur so often
among athletes. The pair were admit
tedly OF the second-string division. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGt :.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson 3. Adrian 0.
Kalamazoo :. Lansing 2.
Battle. Greek s, Flint 4.
Todsy's Games.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Adrian at Bay city.
Lansing at Battle .1reek.
saginaw &C jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
BRIToNs GO HOME LICKED.
Poloists Confer Congratulations o
victors and Grab a Boat.

NEW FORK, June twin con-
gratulations for the American yictors
in the recent international polo cham
pionship matches, and highest praise
for the American sportsmanship,
three members OF the British army
oiicers challenge team sailed for
England today on the Mauretania.
Capt. r. w. Barrett of the English
team will 60 to Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

And When the Bets Are DOWN.
Can the trainers keep all this speed
that they are showing now until race
day?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

New York 8. Cincinnati q
Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn I'll innings)
st. Louis 10. Phillies g.
Chicago s, Boston Ga innings).
Tedsy's Games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
BOSTON BUGS
ARE RAv|NG MAD
Deal Recently Pulled Of Alleged TO
Have Been for a Money Con-
sideration.

BOSTON, June 14-Rarely have
Boston fans been aroused TO the in
dignation that now pervades the Hub
over the notorious deal whereby the
Chicago Nationals exchanged four
players with the Boston club, much
to Chicago's advantage, The charge
that the Boston club received a
money consideration has created no
little scandal. and supporters OF the
team are clamoring for an investiga-
ton. Many fans agree that the deal
savors OF deliberate attempt TO boil
ster the leading Chicago's at the ex-
pense Of the hopelessly trailing Bos-
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Summer Furnishings
New Belts

Plain and initial, in tan.
black, walnut, green, blue, on
ford and white = prongless
buckles-special showing at
Soc
Others at 81 and $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

round the circuit On that occasion,
Detroit should oppose with a vastly
stronger team than the one at present
In the field and, as for pitchers, there
is no team In the league so well fixed.
Perhaps It's just as well that the
Tigers have accumulated a few post
ponements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

With Jerry Utley pitching no-hit
ball. the Cass club beat the Gordon
Pagels, 10 TO yesterday They take
on the Wolverines today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

Light weight Union Suits, B.
v. d.. Porosknit, Cooper Ribbed
and Efsfesook-iong, hair and
no sleeves, 81 to $3.50.
Two-piece Underwear. Csc to
$50.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

the public, in a clear-cut way, the
question as to whether the new prac-
tice now in vogue In the probate court
as shown above will be sanctioned by
the supreme court
Our contention is based upon the
statutes and a long line of decisions
of the supreme court, which uniform
ly hold that the probate court derives
none of its Jurisdiction or power from
the common law. Its jurisdiction,
powers and duties are prescribed by,
and its warrant and authority for all
it's doings are fixed by statute; in
other words IL Is purely statutory
court. There is absolutely no author
ity in the statutes Of this state for
the appointment of guardian ad
liter to examine a general guardians
account; the court only is charged
with that duty and the power to do
SO can not be delegated by the court
in the manner now practiced, which
sets aside wholly the requirement CT
advertising the hearing of such ac-
counts, which has heretofore been
strictly followed throughout the state
The probate law and practice of this
state Is taken very largely from
Massachusetts,, and is based upon the
principle that the courts of probate
shall be inexpensive. II was never
contemplated by the legislature that
the court should have common law
powers, such as the appointment or
guardians ad Item. By special
statute the register of probate OF
Wayne county is clothed with the
lower TO do all except judicial acts
OF the probate court, and heretofore,
with the deputy register, has checked
over all accounts of general guardians.
II there Is any valid reason why the
register should not continue to do this
work, then the policy of the probate
law would clearly indicate that a new
official should be authorized with ac-
countant qualifications, whose duty 1t
should be to check over accounts and
compare them with the vouchers, in
stead OF parcelling out jobs to ex-
rerienced and high-priced lawyers 60
do mere accountants work under the
high-sounding title of guardians ad
ltem.
GEORGE w. RADFoRD.
Jan. rs, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
EAST GRAND
CIRCUS PARK
MITCHELL AVENUE.

MITCHELL AVENUE.
Roll No. 1888. Lot 24-Hoban's sub.
of lots II, Is, 70 and 80. OF the Nc
Dougall farm. n Of Gratiot avenue.
between Ferry and Kirby avenues.
PARKER AVENUE.
Roll No 2e34. 8. 1890 It. OF lot So
Coe. Denham and Shepherds sub. OF
lots 20, 70 and "a. OF the Van Dyke
farm. =. G. $40. On the east side OF
and Agnes avenue.
PIQUETTE AVENUE.
Roll No 1895 Lot 422-Goodrich and
Burton's sub. of s. w. part OF frac. sec
2s. On the south side of Piqpette ave-
nue.. between Collins and Moran streets
PRESTON STREET.
Roll No. 1885. Lot 3o-Chrlstine Bau-
MAINS sub. OF part OF o. LIS IS, 81
ss and 80. Geo; Hunt farm. On the
Eiiery street and Eimwood avenue.
RUSSELL STREET.
Roll No. 2637. Lots II. Is and -
Reuters sub Of part OF the e. n OF a
side OF Russell street, between Hoi-
brook and Alger avenues.
SCOTT STREET.
Roll No. 2638. Lots II and 72-PIat
OF the sub. OF o. LIS Nos SO, 81. 81 ana
of Scott street, between Orleans and
Dequindre streets.
ST. ANTOINE STREET.
Roll No. 1889. Lot 8, block 5-yan
Dykes sub. OF the A. Beaubien farm
On the west side OF 81. Antoine street.
between Napoleon and winder streets
THEODORE STREET.
Roll No. 2640 Lot 23--Aberle ana
Foxs sub. OF the SLY 3s1.ss 1t. OF LOT
10. r. c. 1872, Maurice Moran farm. ON
the south side OF Theodore street. be-
tween Moran and Ellery streets.
TROMnLY AVENUE.
Roll No. 2G41. Lot 6S--frisbie ana
FoSen's sub. OF part OF frac. secs ~
waukee avenue and Campap road. Rus
sell and Crystal streets. on the NORTH
side OF Trombly avenue. between Cry
stall and Rivard streets.
VAN DYKE AVENUE
Roll No. 2642. Lots IL, Is, Is. 10 ana
24--Worcester's sub. OF lots 4s 60 ana
So. Van Dyke farm. p. G.. 67s. On ths
east side of Van Dyke avenue, between
Waterloo street and Worcester place
Roll No. 2G4S. Lot 5, block 81
Town plat OF the farm OF Antoine De
quindre On the south side OF Wood
bridge street, between Riopelis ana
Orleans streets.
Any person desiring TO object 20 anv
assessment so made. may. upon fiins
with the City Clerk at any time prior
written protest, be heard before IN.
Committee on Streets, TO whom sue
protests will be referred at a meetins,
thereof 60 be held on the Monday roi
lowing such reference at 10 a. m. city
time. at the Committee room, City Hail
(sS) JOHN G.. NAOEf
President Board OF Assessor
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

LYcEuM.
A noteworthy presentation OF the
comparatively new play, AT the
Mercy OF Tiberius." was given in the
Lyceum theater, Sunday, and the en-
gagement will continue throughout
tho week. The piece Is familiar TO
Lyceum patrons. having been given
It's premiere production in that play
house last spring by Vaughan Chaser
and his players. The public took TO
4 Immediately, and large crowd Of
the regular Sunday patrons was on
hani yesterday to welcome the new
star. Eleanor Montell.
AT the Mercy OF Tiberius' Is
cramatization by John p. Ritter and
Charles Carver or Augusta Evans VIII
cons novel OF that name. II is pro-
duced by f. ID. Stair and Vaughan
Chaser. The story OF the play Is we'll
known.
Miss Montell, who heads the cast In
the role OF Beryl Bretano, the part ere
sted by Miss Fay Courtenay. Is
talented young actress. She reads her
lines intelligently and with feeling,
and shows full appreciation OF the
dramatic requirements OF the role. IL
Is doubtful II better selection for
this trying part could have been made.
John Webb Dillon makes capital
Lenn0x Dunbar. tho prosecuting attor-
ney, whose methods have earned him
the sobriquet OF "TIberius." He has
the physiGus. Inc voice and the abil-
ity necessary TO q successful inter
probation Of the part. Lawrence Akin
son plays Gen. Luke Darlington, the
wealthy old virgiDian IN whose homo
one OF the scenes Il laid. with remark
sbis fideiity 10 the type represented
His maseup In excellent.
G Bdmunds. remembered as a
member of the Chaser organization
during tn last engagement here is the
Iiertie Brstano of the current Offering.
Ills work has improved notably and he
~ developing into finished actor.
Miss Virginia Bray II the old Negro
servant. Dyce. and the role OF Bedney.
her husband. In taken by Lew A..
Warner. both characters are IN cap
able hands. Franklin Pierce and Miss
Brun Johnson. a. Ned and Helen Siu.
gleton. render creditable support. a.
does Louis Thiel az Judge Dent.
The piece In staged In manner
such az one would expect In Glaser
production, for Mr. CHASER was never
known 10 put on cheap" Offering
The setting OF the second act. showing
the Virginia home OF Gen. Darlington.
IL especially worthy OF praise.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

tween Lynn street and Westminster
GRANDY AVENUE.
Roll No. 1929. Lot 16. OF o. L. g.
ca and So, of p. C. No 500. on the east
side OF Grandy avenue. between Hen
drie and Palmer avenues.
GRATIOT AVENUE.
Roll No 1898. Rear lot S-Crawford's
sub. OF part OF the Antoine Beaubien
nue., between St Antoine and Hastings
streets.
HANCOCK AVENUE.
Roll No. 1924. Lot c5-Plat OF Pat
terson's sub. Of lot 6. Mullett farm. rear
concession of +. G. z. On the north
Riverd and Russell streets.
HIGH STREET.
Roll No. 1925. w. 32.2s II. OF lot IS;
F. &c n. OF lot 90 and w. t6 IT. OF lot
26-Plat OF sub. OF part OF lot No 1S2.
Rivard farm. On the north side OF
Rivard streets.
HOLBROoK AVENUE.
Roll No. 262s. sly SO IT OF w. $3.50
II. OF u sec. AZ, 10000 acre tract,
lying NJ OF N. line OF Holbrook avenue
and r. OF f. line OF Oakland avenue.
between Oakland and Cameron avenues.
JOSEPH CAMPAU AVENUE.
Roll No 2s27. Lot 5s--E. ID. Fosters
sub. OF part OF lot IL, frac. secs % and
So On the east side OF Joseph Campau
avenue. between Milwaukee avenue and
Grand Boulevard.
MARIETTA STREET.
Roll No. 262S. Lot 3. block 15-Ye-
mans and Sprague's sub. OF that part
of p. c. 152. lying N. OF Jefferson ave-
nue. On the north side OF Marietta
street. between Mcclellan and Penn
eylyania avenues
MEDBURY AVENUE.
Roll No. 262s Lots lle. 81. 112. lis,
lot SO and s. 233:41 II. of lot 40. Mel
drum farm. On the south side OF Med
bury avenue. between Mt Elliott and
Roll No. 2e3O. Lots 90. e1 and EFF.
A. Schulte's Sub. OF lot 80 and S. 233il
IT. OF, lot 40. Meldrum farm. On the
north side OF Medbury avenue. between
Lot l6S-Hannan's Belt Line addition
being part OF y. g. cas-. on the south
side OF Medbury avenue, between
Helen avenue and Frontenac Boulevard
MELDRUM AVENUE.
Roll No 2631. Lot 2l--Hunt's sub. OF
the 3 u OF lot 81. Medium farm. on
the west side OF Meldrum avenue, be-
tween Kercheval avenue and Waterloo
street
MILWAUKEE AVENUE.
Roll No 2eS2. s. 100 II. OF w. SO
IT, of lot IL lying Il. OF r; .ne Of craig
avenue-Kengells sub. OF that part OF
o. l. n, sub OF frac. secs ~ and 49,
lying r. of the center OF Craig ave-
nue. m extended. on the south side
OF Milwaukee avenue. between Craig
avenue and Collins street
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
TRY TO KIDNAP GIRL.
-Four italians Are Held In 5000 Ball
In New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-Four Ital-
ians were today held In $1,000 bail
each. ON charge OF kidnapping. They
grabbed 16-year-old Anna Sanfratel-
10, as she came out or her home In
Manhattan this morning, bundled her
into a taxicab and gave the chauffeur
orders 90 drive to Brooklyn.
While going UP Flatbush avenue in
Brooklyn, the chauffeur realized what
was going on and called two police
men. They were just In time, for the
kidnapers were gagging the girl and
she was making a hard fight for her
liberty.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

talents and the chorus has plenty OF
chance in the singing and dancing
line.
Margie Catlin. comely young wo-
man, with an excellent voice, Is one
OF tie ablest OF Whites lieutenants
Marty Ward and Fred Humes are al
so very entertaining Anna Grant and
Louise Mann are also deserving of
special mention.
In the olio, Humes and Lewis have
very good comedy acrobatic act.
George Davis, in illustrated songs. al
SO pleased. The performance closes
with burlesque number entitled.
Casey at the Casino
White and his Gayety Girls will be
in the Avenue all week. with daily
matinees.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
or.n~. Juice Inebr,.,e Cure.

Knights OF the flowing bowl. atten-
ton,
II you wish to stop dallylng with the
cup that cheers. eat oranges
The advice was given by Dr. George
j. Drews TO the Chicago Vegetarian
Society in an address on Cooked Food
va Unfried Food"
"Orange Juice IL the best antidote for
an alcoholic appetite" he said. when
any one feels desire TO drink any
thing Intoxicating all he has TO 10 is
to buy a couple OF oranges. After eat
lug them the desire will soon pass
away. The secret lies In the sugar OF
the orange. IL Immediately causes n
wholesome disgust even for the odor
of n barroom.
About $50 OF all diseases are caused
by eating cooked food. That IL because
food coming in contact with FIRE makes
IL unnatural IL gives IL sweet taste
which causes an abnormal appetite In
consequence the system becomes over
worked and the blood deteriorates.'--
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
Newman,s Travel TAX.

Denmark. than which there is no
more interesting European country.
was the subject OF the travel talk by
Il M. Newman. In the Detroit opera
house. Sunday evening. Mr.. Newman
threw upon the screen TO illustrate his
the unusual scenery OF Denmark and
many pictures OF scenes. familiar and
unfamiliar, TO the traveller through
Copenhagen and the larger cities OF
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
WANT NAME FOR NEW BOAT.
Ashley & Dustin Offer Prize OF Sea
son Pass and $40.

Ashley a Dustin, the vessel own.
ers. are holding contest to secure a
name for their new passenger steam
er, which will be launched March IL
Suggestions for a name will be ro-
coived by letter up to March 1. only
one name to be suggested in any one
letter. AT the close OF the contest
the letters will all be shuffled and
opened. To the writer of the letter
first opened suggesting the successful
name, the firm will give a season pass
and SO. II the same name is sug.
gested by two or more persons, sea.
son pass will be given to the writer
of the second, and trip passes for
subsequent letters suggesting the
same name Letters are TO be adj
dressed TO Contest Committee, care
Of Ashley a. Dustin
Framework for the new boats hull
is already I'm place, and the steel
plates are rapidly being put I'm posi-.
ton. The boat viii be put In commits.
sion June 20. and will be used I'm the
annual excursion OF Parke. Davis a.
Co. for their employees. June 81.