davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-01-18
I'll G MARKET.
Gouisiana Planter, Fl Dee.y

CLouisiama Planter, 81 Dee.)
The local sugar market opened this week
with a steady demand and all the receipts
of desirable grocery styles were taken at
current prices. The same condition pre-
vailed in the molasses and syrup market.
The gradual closing of the active season re-
veals some data that may give an approx
mate idea of the total crop production. The
receipts to date since the first of September
were placed at 1,272,015 barrels of sugar
and 154,S61 barrels of molasses, as against
1903, 1922 barrels Of sugar and l68,93O barr
els of molasses at the same date last year.
The slight increase in the receipts OF sugar
is presumed 10 hate been the result of the
very favourable weather prevailing generally
during the grinding season and not lnd1ca-
tive OF an actual increase in the crop. The
diminished receipts of moIasses are proba-
bly, the result of the low prices now prevail
ng and the greater amount retained III the
, 1911-01-18
THE OCEAN aREYHOUNDS."

The CUnord Line has by no means had
The Atlantic to itself. The most famous
steamer ever afoat was the Great Eastern,
launched in 1858, with q tonnage of nearly
$4,000, a length of $50 it,, a breadth OF 80
it,, and propelled by both paddles and screw.
For many years she was the largest steam
ship afoat, but found it not enough to live
on. Her principal achievements were laying
Atlantic telegraph cables and carrying troops
to Canada at the time of the American Civil
War.
The Great Eastern was not a serious com
petitor for the passenger trade of the Allan
tic. 1t was otherwise with the Inman Line,
which started in 1850 with the City of elias.
gov, of 1,610 tons, trading between Liver
pool and Philadelphia, She is said to haze
been the first Transatlantic steamer carrying
steerage passengers, emi9rants having till
then been taken IN sailing ships only. She
was also propelled by screws-setting an
example which the Cunarders promptly fol-
lowed. The Inman Line won the blue rib
bon of the Atlantic in 1860, when the City
of Paris made the trip of 6 days and 81
hours from Queenstown to Halifax, and the
City of Brussels achieved another record
with a passage of 7 days % hours 3 minutes
home from New York to Queenstown.
The National Line, now merged in the
Atlantic Transport, was formed in 1863, and
one OF its original fleet, the Holland, was
the first ocean-crossing boat with compound
engines. The America, of this line, made
the fastest east-bound passage in 6 days IA
hours and 8 minutes in 1884.
Another extinct line, the Guion, lived only
from 1866 to 1894, out it did great things
in it's time. The White Star Line came into
the field of competition five years after the
Guion, and not only survives, but is about
to produce the largest ship ever launched
the Olympic, of 5000 TONS Ibid
, 1911-01-18
A NEW C%UNMRDER.

We are informed by the Cunard Company
that they have placed a contract with Mes
Sis. John Brown aud Co. Nimited), Clyde
bank, for the construction of a new large
mail steamer for their New York service.
She will be 8854ft. long by 95ft. Gin.
beam, and will have a displacement of $4,000
tons. thereby exceeding the tonnage of the
Olympic by 5000 tons. This new Cunarder
will have a speed of % knots against 25 of
the Olympic and Is of the Mauretania and
the Lusitania. She will be propelled by tur-
bines, and will be fitted to carry oil fuel,
should it be considered prudent to use it.
Her accommodation will include a Turkish
bath, swimming pond, and theatre stage.
She will carry 1870 passengers.-Uid.
, 1911-01-18
L MINE DISASTER.
A Loss Of Over Three Hundred Lives.

Bolton, Dec. 81.
The shadow of a terrible calamity lies over
the West Lancashire coalfeld. An expIo-
sion occurred in the Pretoria pit, about five
miles from Bolton, shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning, and 342 men and BOYS are
III the workings. Notwithstanding the brave
efforts of many rescue parties, the mine
authorities, at the time of telegraphing. have
almost abandoned hope of saving the lives
OF oven 300 of these, aud the deoth-rorl i
certain to be so large as to rank tho d;sootor
as one of the most appalling in a. Ills
of British coal mining.
The Yard Mine is not q separate pit. It
is the top level of three which constitute.
the Pretoria Pit. Eight hundred men in
all went down into the pit on the morn
ing Shift, and of these about $50 were
at work in the two lower levels, known
as the ArIey and Trencherbone Mines.
The three levels are connected with one
another by shafts, and the effect of the
explosion was felt in the Arley Mine. Fortu-
nately $40 of the men who were at work in
the two lower levels were brought to the
surface alive during the morning. Six dead
bodies were brought up from this level, in
Guiding those of the under-manager, Mr..
Rushton, who was found dead in his Office,
and a fireman named Edward Turton, who
was in no danger when the explosion occur
red, but lost his life in u gallant attempt to.
penetrate into the Yard Mine in search of
his two sons. Many Of the men who were
brought up from the Arley mine had been,
"gassed' by the afterdamp which swept
through the passage from the higher level,
but they were quickly brought round by a
large staff Of doctors and nurses who had
assembled at the pit head.
The Search Party's Verdict.
Night had fallen when the grim news went
round that all hope Of saving the men in the
Yard Mine had been practically given mp.
owe fear that over SEQ lives are lost" was
the terrible message which Mr.. j, Gerard.
the chief Inspector of Mines for Lanca-
shire, brought to the anxious watchers
at the pit head early this evening af-
ter q prolonged examination of the work
ings. The exploration party, of which
Mr.. Gerard was the head, including
Mr., Brancker, the managing director of the
Pretoria pit, and many of the leading mining
engineers in Lancashire. Tue party spent
about 4 hours in the pit, and their verdict
must be accepted as final. The explosion
had swept the five sections of the
mine from end to end, and had apparent
~ left no loophole for escape. Some of
the bodies which Mr.. GerraHd foRnd
were mutilated to such an extent that they
must have been subjected to tremendous
force. There Weres however, other bodies
which bore no marks of violence whatever
and this circumstance was taken to indicate
that the men had been suffocated by the
afterdamp which followed the explosion
, 1911-01-18
NOTICE..

THE undersigned hereby beg to notify
- parties having chances in the grand
rattle, that said rattle will take place on
SATURDAY EVENING 21st inst. at s
o'clock sharp in the property No. 26B Mar
ket Street, and said parties are cordially
invited to attend.
Christiansted, January 1911.
r.. G. HUTCHINSON. Z. j. WENG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

diapiacesnent type. covering sos.03
miles IN 4 hours ~ minutes and SIS
scconds. bling beaten only by a small
margin ny the National and Alec
cars
The center picture in the top row
shows Len zengel In the National car.
which won the Elgin national trophy,
and intellectually hung up asnew stock
car record by covering the SOS miles
in 4 hours Is minutes and 80 sec-
ondA or 40 average rate OF S6.41
miles per hour
In the left-hand corner Is shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

In the above picture Il seen the
winners Of the Elsin National Stock
Car races. which were decided It Ell
gin. III. when new records for stock
cars were made In all four Of the
events In the upper left-hand cor
ner 10 shown Hugh Hughes in the
little Mercer. who not only won the
miles IN . hours 81 minutes and IL
seconds. averaging GA miles per
hour. hut actually finished third In
the Eigin national trophy race. open
TO big cars Of the 500 cubic inch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
RANK OUTSIDER
Wins SIXTH RACES

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. IA
small crowd was ont to witness the
sport offered by the Kentucky Asso-
citation. Clear skies favored the early
part OF the afternoon. but just Az the
horses were going to the post In the
fourth race binding rainstorm came
up. and It was almost impossible to
see the horses at the finish
The upset OF the day came In the
sixth race. an event OF mile and
seventy yards. when the heavily play
ed favorite. Forehead. from the stable
OF w. +. Joplin went down In defeat
before Haldeman. rank outsider In
the betting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
ALL-sTARs Win
PLAY ATHl|
Two Big Games to be
in Richmond Octobe
II and IL
LEADING BASEBALL B
PLAYERS OF Won
Dates Come During Fair
When City Will Be
Crowded With N
Visitors

According TO q telegram nean It
Virginia by Or. George vi Baxb3E
philadelphia yesterday the
stars" under the direction ~ III
Aieer, and the Athletics viii p1SSl
games In Richmond. The 4A4
mentioned by Or. Ragby are al
II and -. Wednesday, ana
day. OF fair week.
DIR. Bagby worked ensrE&
upon his scheme. and 1t Was not
out much persuasion that 11S|
ceeded n
This means that Eichm ora
VIII have the oDportunify Ok
Ing two games BY the very ~
ers in the profession. The ssAl3x
VIII be made up or men NM
while the Athletics will piaX 4
who win go In to retain tha
pionship against the Gtante saSs IA;
The city will be crowded
strangers that week. and Weffn6
VIII be Richmond Day - kkSS
and holiday. asas
The games will be for the b
OF Acca Temple. Mystic Shryn4
ing fund. and whatever isj le&t |
the big guarantee II given The III
will go TO the fund Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
TWO AACks VIII
60 to- THE 7

BOSTON. Sept 15..-The sala =
interest IN tho Red lSox, me
American baseball club, wa I
to-day as forecasted a haM
has been purchased ny Jamea 4
Aleer, OF Washington. ana H0h n
hcRoy. OF Chicago. and they MIL
to Boston at the beginning tx
year TO make this city their u
and TO Join In the active ~ II
of the club. Plans for the ~ 70 "
now be pushed. the ofitctal ainiu
nent SAYS. Neither the price Il n VI
the proportion OF the stock tI
is made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
SOLDIERS HERE To
ORGANIZE

There Will probably ~ q
league ri football elevsna
mond this fall, The Howae -
a first-ciass eleven: the H1sS 8
ment Is arranging to cFna1 y o.
and II Is said tn Blues VIII n
together. as sa2 b.
This would prove great 1fI1i1|
the soldiers and their frian2|
is hoped tho idea may ~ n5,S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

Donald Herr in another National
which won the Illinois trophy race
BY covering 203.35 miles In hours
8 minutes and SIS seconds at a sb.e
mile clip, with Merz In another Ma
ftional only seconds behind. Al the
left Of the lower line IL seen Nor
timer Roberts, who Won the Aurora
cup In an .Abbott-Detroit, car, who
covered 1855 miles In hours 81
minutes and II seconds. averaging
So IL miles per hour, while at the
right In the Alec car, which finished
second In the Eigin race 4 few mo-
ments after the National.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Alcos and Collegians Meet Today;
Hinchman and Trevillian to Pitch

The game 1T Broad Street Park
this afternoon will be battle royal
between two Of the strongest teams
In the city. The Alcos. victors OF the
great Culpepar team on Thursday.
will meet the Coii&gians who played
culpeper 70 q s&Andstili In eleven in
nings.
The contest Win undoubtedly draw
a good crowd. The lineup OF the
teams fofyoyr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

chy. Stolen bases-Marsans. Hob
iitzelL Bescher. - Mitchell. Hit by
pitched baIl-By Fromme. Wylfe: by
Laudermiik. Marsans. Base on balls
ON Landermiik. $; or F'romme, /.
struck out--By La,ldermiik, 4: by
Fromme, 4. Left on hases-Cfncfn-
natl. s; St. Louis. 8. Time. l.4o.
umpires, Rigiar and Finneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

Aca0tAy ~ Music.
The Clanau1a THURSDAY. matine I
and night. s -.'N q I
81, 1n {, . Echo sssl iday and SATURDAY.
Tbs Soul kiAAii week.
Ela1nalAnl,
vaudeville ard moving pictures
Al week.
@ Lah1nl
All week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
At the Colonial.

Another carefully selected bill OF
novelty features will provide the po-
lite vaudevili entertainment at the
Colonial next week. As a distinct
feature the announcement ID made OF.
the engagement OF Miss Neila Sum
merlin and Miss EtneIyndal MeMui-
lin. Their Offering will re a conn
coy playlet depicting serio-conlic
situation taken from real life, entitled
Just Woman's Way" Bob Mac
donald. Scotch musial comedian, will
offer his splendid musical oddity.
Iravers and Laurence will complete
the vaudeville bill with their sing
ing talking and dancing absnrdftias.
More OF the coroniars ENJOYABLE
motion picture plass features Will he
CONTINUED on Second Fnge1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Nasi0nnI Inaesse Erores.
Esa,,xitnw of S,inf,s.

Where T1ey Piay To-Day.
New York II Pitxsburg.
Brooklyn Il Chicago.
Philadelphia Ut Cincinnati
Boston al st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
ssandInx Of Clubs.

where They Play To-Day.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Dstroit ut New York
Cleveland al Boston.
ST. Louis At Washington
National League scores.
Ptttsburx, 8: @hicago. larst
gAMeD.
gamel.
~ Louis. 3; Cincinnati tfirst
game. ten Innings.
81 Louis. :; Cincipati. tsecond
gameJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

accorded big business wherever pre-
scented. Among some OF the fasci-
mating and catchy numbers, I've Got
Your Number, Cutie THAT Wash t
All" LET'S Pretend" The Soul
Kiss When the Swallows Return
IN the Spring" The Human Night
Key Of New York" Very Well,
Then, "oh. That Moonlight Glide. :"
and These College YeiIs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frank Sczerbyk st Mary's hospital,
46 years: chronic lead poisoning
Ivy Hun Grace hospital, "a years;
Robert Grimm. s52 Pierce. 40 years;
tuberculosis.
Minnie Kruger, $50 Antletam, a
years; old age.
Florence Koeske. 1867 Ferry. years;
pneumonia
Bernhardt kantowski, Harper hospi
tai, '46 years; subphrenic abscess
Leo Morlgawa, St Mary's hospital,
IS years. septic bronchitis.
Chris Reimer, Wayne, Mich, 80
years: chronic meningitis.
Lottie NJ. Curry. $50 Beaubien, Is
years; tuberculosis
Peter Krzak, 1883 Military, "a years
pulmonary gangrene.
James Monteith, St Mary's hospital.
rs years: carcinoma OF maxllla.
Frank Sayles. st. Mary's hospital. 81
years; pneumonia.
Michael veres, Eloise,. Mich. 20
years; tuberculosis
Alex Yerke. 62S Mitchell. 40 years.
\gastric cancer.
Charles Weidenbein Doods. 4i6 Hell
)en, 3 years; uremia and myocarditis
| Mary Burke, 79l w. boulevard, 80
years; acute dilatation OF heart
Mary Ann DeMan, 337 Antietam. IS
years: nephritis
DIR. Arthur ~ Bigg. Madison apart :
ments, So years; chronic nephritis
Fayette Root, 32S Field, SO years:
chronic nephritis
John Van Sickle. 466 JOS Campau,
81 years: pulmonary hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
DIED.

MEYRR-Ff9rence March N. sudden.
~ aged se years beloved wife OF
Samuel Meyer Funeral Monday from
residence. 6e8 9futiot ave. ~ p. IN.
Burial at woydmere
MURPHY-Mictaei, March Is. aged 50
years beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Murphy and fatbe. of Arthur John.
Edward. james j. Richard, Mrs. Je-
rome Yetzef and Elizabeth M. MUIR
ply Funeral Monday from residence,
Is Austln-pii In Ste. Anne's church
at o'clock.
RooT-Mareb ~ lsfi, Fayette, beloy.
years, Member OF Atom lodge No. 10.
y, a A. Nj Monroe ehapteh Monroe
council. Damascus ceinnanders No.
AZ, Meslem temple, perinsalar lodge
No. pc, Knights Of Pythiaa. Funeral
Monday Z v. m, from residence, 32s
Field-ave. Funeral IN charge or Da-
massus pommandery No az
SOFIA BFER- March II. Johp, aged SO
years, beloved husband OF Gertrude
schaefef, Funeral from residence, 80
Mullett ct, Monday al 80 a. M TO
st, MarY's church at w. Burial AT Mt
Elliott,
r Of the late James r. Teller, and
daughter OF the late Frederick IL.
Harris. entered Into life eternal at
her residence IN Chicago on Thurs
day, March 10, In her sist year Fus
neral services from chapel of VIM. II,
Hamilton n Co, 10 Elisabeth-st w,
Monday at : y, hn
BLANKE-M March III John, beloved
husband of Mary Planke, at his
residence, is4 Mitehell-ays Notice
OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
YAvoRs SMALL PRIMARY FUND.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Advocates Amendment

LANSING, Mich. March ls.-The
following statement has been issued
by Luther L. Wright superintendent
OF public instruction, regarding the
constitutional amendment affecting
the primary school money which will
be submitted To the people In the cleo
ton next month";
Il urged the adoption OF the pro
posed amendment, because under the
present system OF distribution, a large
number OF school districts receive
more primary money than they use,
Tohe teachers wages In the state al,-
proximats 100000 annually, The
amount OF primary money distributed
annually approximates se.eo0,o00,
There are approximately 100 districts
In the state which now have on hand
enough money or more than enough
10 pay the teachers wages and all
tuition charges for period Of two
years In advance,
The census enrolment In these
distriota approximatss $4,000, II this
amendment shall be adopted, when
we come 10 distribute the primary
money we shall not count these $4,000
pupils IN making up the apportion-
mont. Herstofore, In making the APP
portionmsnt we have divided $4,000.
900 by $4,000, II this amendment
prevails we shall divide the se,000.ooO
by 69I. 900. This will make the per
capita apportionmsnt larger by about
8 per cent.
mo primary money will 70 to those
districts which have on hand enough
money to pay their expenses for two
years or more until their surplus Is
reduced to a point sufficient for two
year supply. They will then again
participate. All the money will be
distributed to the districts which have
not two-year supply on hand. This
will insure the active use aud sxpen-
diturs OF all the primary money dis
tributed."
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Foa sALE-REsIDENoE PROPERTY,
TROWBRIDGE AVENUE

TROW BRIDGE AVENUE
Nine-room modern, In the second
block, lot 5ONiS5. on the north side,
hot water heat, snap at $500
RlCHTON AVENUE
Half a block west II Woodward, paved
street. modern S.room. very cheap at
$4,000
WANERLY AVENUE
In the first block west OF Woodward
or the north side. very pretty brick
veneer house on "A lot 40NllS, beau
tifully finished Let us talk with
you about this.
PASADENA AVENUE
One half block on the avenue brick
veneer on a lot 40xl26 an unusually
well built ard finished house. Very
cheap. $4,000
SEYBCRN AVENUE
Just north OF Mack. S-room, modern.
ALI hardwood down stairs $500.
very easy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE
on stanton-ave. one-han block from
the boulevard, seven rooms and bath
each: rents $500 year; $500.
SUBJ RBAN HOME
one hours ride from the citS and only
few minutes walk from the cleo
trio car lire, house contains large Nv
ing room with fireplace, paneled din
ing room, den. three bedrooms, bath.
Kitchen, pantry and summer Kitchen.
Furnace and everything complete.
a A Erskine a Co, 1905 Majestic big
Phone Main 4i2S.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Louis Facet. 394 Watson.
Joseph Bolki, $40 Watson.
Peter Hermanowski, 49S Garfield.
Charles Petzke. $50 Trombly.
Harry Jordan. 1874 Richmond.
William Oke. III Frontenac.
Louis Perry, $50 Ferdinand.
John Darga, 62S Medbury.
John Thompson, 500 Trombly
Herman Natxke, 96S Harper.
Frank Kaualzowski, l6 weidman.
william Harvie. $50 Fort w.
samuel Colbert, 1879 John X.
Joseph Winczkoski, 6l9 Medbury.
Joe Stasiak. 66s Theodore
John Kopc. 729 Farnsworth.
Leo Goralewski, 1884 Harper
Frederick Enderick, 468 Clinton.
Charles Herzog, ~ Reed-pl
Lloyd Gaylord. 1916 Webb
Roman Sadowski. 1929 Michigan.
Frank Krause. SIS Rivard.
Charles Generas. SOS Humboldt
August Zielke, sos Grandy
Arthur Cole, 327 Woodward
George schlickenmeyer, 287h Hold
m.
Clarence Croton. IS Boone.
Charles Drummer. 140 Jones
John Maurer 467 Waterman
Charles Engel. 378 Fort +.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNrERURsAs

poRT HURON LlMITEDS-7 n m
- svary two hours 10 Z y. m: Sun-
49, only. ii d m. Through locals. Z
Gays an1 every two hours TO / p- nm
npiy 10 D. m. including limIteda
hourly TO IL .. m shors Line TO Mt
rIsmens. s:2S q m, hourly TO li!as
p rmn-INr L1MIrEDs-.7:ss q m. s,ss
.i2:35 p m, 2:3S p. m, ss:sS 3.
- Through locals, a. m, every two
m 20 sp m: oxford only. Al u I'M.
hout Sundays only IL p. m. To Romeo.
nm sa. m. and every two hours Ia
10 p oTnisos PfMfTEDs-s;is q. m. ana
Two hours TO s:fS .. m Through
ever - M. and every two hours To
locals Ann Arbor only. a m sac 10
no 10 D M u p. m .Norshvflis
M, 40 a m. hourly TO sac D. m
S9n !aSS d m. .; m. IL m Saline cars
frsSpo , fnR5o LiarTEps-7:,o a m, ana
every Tvs sunday. 1870 .. m. Thronss
day 80 q. m. and hourly to ala
locs" Monroe only, $3.50 ?. M. n D. ~
p nv ASpOTTE D1v.--s;3s a m. hair
somriy 10 s:ss y. M: hourly 40 ilsSs
y poSrfAc pIv.--s a m. 80 70 20 MN.
: y. 4 y 3 ], m; Sl,TI"Sns% only; u 9
hourly TO II p m n
sTsss. cars ~. through 70 sAsssau.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
did.

BRoREY-M March l6, Libbey. beloved
wife OF Joseph Brokey. Funeral Mon
day from residence. $50 Champaign
St, at 8 o'clock, and St Joachim y
church at $3.50 Was member Of 81
Anne's society and branch ~. Helen
OF LUnlon des Societe Franchise
Please omit flowers
RSSER--March 10. Peter Esser. age So.
at his sons residence, In Greenfield.
beloved father 81 Joseph Mrs John
Gabriel. Anthony and Christine Es-
ser. Funeral Monday at $3.50 a. m.
from residence. and ~ Lco's church
at 3. BY funeral car To Mt Elliott
cemetery.
FELLHOTER--M March 10. Sarah. below
cd mother OF Mrs Lille Beaulieu.
Funeral from residence, 296 ~ Au-
bin-ave.. Monday at from houee I.
$40 from St Joachim's church
LEITHEAD--At Grace hospital. Iarch
IL. villa l.. beloved wife of Matthew
Leithead. aged 20 years. Funeral
from residence, 22G Amidst, Mon
day afternoon at . o'clock
MooRE-March ~ Anna, aged 81
years, beloved wife Of Leonard
Moore; Funeral from 1852 Ellery-
Ct TINE later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Calls Legislator q Liar.

OTTAWA, March lS.-My honor
able friend IL liar!" shouted Glen
Campbell, the conservative member
from Dauphin, Manitoba. in the house
Of commons, yesterday. The house
was In committee. and Member Neel-
ey. Of Humboldt. Alberta. in the
course Of speech, declared Camp
bell, on a public platform. had admit.
ted bribing q government oficial to
get a grazing lease. The chair In
sisted that Campbell withdraw his
remark, and he did 80, but said II
Medley dared repeat his charges out
side the chamber he would chastisc
him
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
FOR sALE-rARMs.

20 OR % ACRES. 2 miles from Algonac,
good 5-room house. small barn. some
fruit. horse. COW. tools and chickens.
S1,400.
10 acres. 6-room house. small barn.
some fruit. only $500. $500 down.
mile from car. near Wayne.
40 acres, 7-room house barn. acres
OF timber. black soil. | horse. cow.
heifer. hogs. chickens and tools.
$500 VIII exchange fore house in
Detroit.
GO acres near Wayne. good roads, 4
room house. 30x40 barn with leanto.
| horse, cows hogs and tools
$4,000 VIII take cottage in ex-
change
so acres, with small buildings. less
than 40 miles from Detroit. near good
markets. $4,000 $500 down VIII
take cottage or lot as part payment
have two very good farms near Bir-
ningham, cheaper than anything
else In that community. Call TO see
me
FNSTER. The Farm Man.
507 Majestic Bldg.
Office open Thursday evening untn ,
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Carpenter. 20, Detroit; Helen
q. Steinka, 23. Buffalo.
Andrew Cover. so. Detroit; Mary t.
Arnold, So, Rochester, Mich.
Ivan Z. Thompson, 20; Rose Fleis-
man, 22.
Charles Mayer, SIS, Gladwin: Augusta
MORTIFIED, 81. Detroit.
Meigs. rs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
NAMED FOR MAYOR.

HILLSDALE, Mich. March l8.-At
the meeting OF the Democrats OF
Hillsdale last night, A. T. Lincoln. ex-
counselor Of the Michigan U. c. T..
was named as candidate for mayor.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
INVESTMENTS.

rwo- Family brick veneer fiat ON
Rosedalc Court. one yenr old: six
rooms and bath Each separate fur
naces; shows better than los! $500
g. A. Erskine e Co, 1905 Majestic
Bldg Phone Main 4i25.