davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-19
CHE S q BIZ GIT
NOW BEING FOUGHT
Bark Disease, Discovered Five
Years Ago, Grows Very /.
Rapidly.

MoRGANToWN, 9.-Profes
N. ]. Gidtings has returned from
washington where he attended a con-
ference having Tor its oBject the fer-
mutation Of plans for. eliminating the
chestnut blight The blight has
spread rapidly during the last I'VE
years and. practically all the chest
nuts in the parks OF New York and
in New Jersey. Delaware and eastern
Pennsylvania have been destroyed
The blight has been found In Mass
lachusetts, Connecticut and other New
England states and in West Virginia
land virginia. Once the blight gets
started the chestnut growth is vir-
tuaIIy wiped out.
Pennsylvania recently took action
towards eliminating the spread OF
the blight and appointing commits
sion and appropriating $275,oQo to
stop the disease. The United States
department of agriculture is making
great effort to secure the co-opera-
ftion Of the other states, as it seems
likely that ali chestnut growth in the
eastern states will be destroyed UNI
Hess stringent measures are resprted
to at once.
A conference will be held at idar+
risburg, Pa, the latter part of No
vember and delegates from all Of the
states affected will be present. WesN
virginia will be represented by Prof
esosr Giddings.
The chestnut blight is a bark disease
that girdIes the trees at their tops,
and is largely transmitted by birds.
1t started in New York in 1905 and
at the time was not thought to be
Eserious. However, the disease has
spread with rapidtty and the New
York city parks are practically with
out chestnut trees. Desperate meas
ures are to be taken in eastern Penn
sylvania to check the growth by: the
establishment Of an immune belt All
chestnut growth in the belt will be
| cut. no matter whether the trees are
diseased or not. Then. the chestnut
trees of the eastern part of the state
viii be regularly Inspected, and
wherever the blight, appears the trees
Will be destroyed In this way the
lsPennsylvauia commission expects TO
texterminate the blight =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-19

~ r
West Virginia = e well reTlgesentee
Ii on TOR II the ttsbprg land 'show
ss6s wen as By Its axhibits. Frank P
Moats, OF Parkersburg, spoke there
Tuesday on Agriculture Of West
Virginia Wednesday the subiecr
assigned to George c. Sturgiss, Of
Morgantown, was West Virginia
Manufacturing, and the speaker
Thursday was John Laing, of Charles
ton, on ..Yhe Coal Mining Of West
Virginia. The remainder Of the West
Virginia speaking program is as fol
logs:
oct. 2o.-"west Virginia a Fruit
state.,,-John j. Cornwell.
Oct. 21-"The Live Stock Of West
vIrginis.''-T. c. Atkesont
oct. s.g.The business o3p6EtUni-
ties in West Virginia. = = Roy q. May
1pr.
Oct. 24.-.Labor Conditions in West
Virginia. -. " Barton.
OCT. 25.-"The Shenandoah Valley.
&c. NJ. Wetzel i
oct, transportation in West
Virginia. w. E. Lawes.
/ oct. 27.-.The West Virgins
Lahdf."-John T. McGraw.
Oct. 2.-West virginia Apples.
pr. Gold Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-19
CoNsTABLE IS AcQTITTED.

Ellis Fortney, special constable
of Lumberport, was acquitted late
Wednesday afternoon in Justice G. H.
Gordon's court of a charge of felon-
ious1y asaulting George Demyon with
a Ratchet last Thursday, at ROSEBUD
when the, omcer attached pep iof
pigs. RI S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-19

TO CURE arcobD NONE DAY
fake laxative BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money, II 1t
falls to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box -25c. .s.-s ..--a-,sa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Nancy Lyon and Miss Bessie
Lyon left today for Washington where
they will, visit friends, 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
RAISING MORE PER ACRE.

Over few things does a city nan
grow more enthusiastic than over a
first class agricultural lecture. So
Prof. Holden-"Seedcorn" Holden,
whose work has added as much
wealth to the country as that of any
man living-was given a warm re-
ception at the produce exchange. I'm
der the stimulus of the address steps
were taken looking to spread the
Holden doctrine, and it was predicted
that within three years there would
be so noticeable a reduction in the
cost Of living that the question would
cease to be important in politics.
The Holden doctrine is not recon,
dite. 1t is that an ordinary farmer,
by exercising horse sense and a little
care in the selection of his seed, can
usually add Is to 20 per cent to his
crops with practically no additional
labor. Observation in Iowa has shown
that Is per cent Of the corn kernels
planted are dead before they are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

sown. 1t is not difficult to add ten
bushels per acre to the production
by simply taking care with respect
to the seed. Ten bushels more pei
acre would add nearly a billion BUSH
els to the corn crop, and be a bull
wark against a higher cost of living.
That Prof. Holden and his cowork-
ers will be able actually to reduce
the cost of living is more doubtful.
with the higher value of land, and
with wages for intelligent labor adj
vancing, there Is not much hope of
getting lower prices. The agriculture
al experts will be doing all that can
be expected of them if they are able
to keep prices round about the pres
ent level. All things considered, the
bushel of corn and the bushel Of
wheat and the pound of cotton are
still the cheapest things there are in
this country.
If the cost Of living is to be re-
duced in this country it will hardly
be by inducing the farmer to take less.
He is likely to insist on a little more
rather than less. The saving that
can be effected is in cutting down
middlemen charges. The competitive
system, practically unmodified by
truSt intrusion controls tho retajl
trade, and in consequence economic
waste and duplication Of service are
enormous. The cost of living will
go down when the price the farmer
gets and the consumer pays are
brought closer together, and not be-
fore.-New York Globe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
WHERE MEN ARE CIPHERS.

To realize the small figure cut by a
bridegroom at his own wedding, one
need only peruse the pages of a book
of etiquette having to do with the
marriage ceremony. There are reams
of instructions for the bride, from
how to carry her veil to how she
shall greet the business acquaintan-
ces of her father.
But how about the poor, neglected
bridegroom? There are no pages
written for his enlightenment. He
does we'll to get a paragraph or so
tucked down near the end of the
story. No one tells him how to
carry his hat or cares whether he
has a hat at all. He is supposed to
efface himself-to enter into the
scheme Of things only when the cere-
mony cannot go along without him.
There is only n occasion upon
which the bridegroom is absolutely
necessary, and that is when the min
lister must have someone to pro-
nounce the husband of the fair bride.
Even then the poor harassed man
has a propensity for slipping the ring
into the wrong pocket, so that he is
compelled to tumble for it. In the
end he drops it, whereupon it prompt
ly rolls out of sight, and is rescued
only after much confusion and con-
out number have been known to for
get the golden circlet of sweet bond
age altogether.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

Not only must the man in the case
assume a neutral demeanor during
the festivities, but he must dress the
part. His clothes are black and SOL
emn to behold; he is allowed to dis
play absolutely no Partially in the
choosing of his wedding garments.
He looks much the same as he has
dozens of times when attending for
NAL affairs.
The bride may be a veritable Flora,
wreathed with garments, yelled in
mist of tulle and filmy lace. The
only festal note allowed the bride
groom is a single blossom or button
Mere of white against the somber
blackness of his coat.
Another thing-he has always been
led to believe the woman of his choice
loved him devotely, that her parents
approved of him as a son and that he
was generally persona grata. Yet
when the day of happy contamination
arrives everyone weeps over the
bride, who thereby endangers her
own loneliness by wiping the tear
drops from his shining eyes with a
wisp of lace masquerading as a hand
kerchief. Every tear is like a stab to
the man standing by wondering what
it is all about and feeling very much
like a brigand caught in the act of
stealing away a beautiful young maid
en-.
All this sentimentalism and panopo-
ly of love is very dear to the heart of
a girl, dreaming, as she has, over the
most wonderful, the most eventful
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

day of her life. Yet when the loneli-
ness Of the bridegroom, despite the
fact that this is his wedding day, the
one quite as momentous to him as
to the bride, Is taken into considera-
ton small wonder then that so many
pairs of lovers wing their way Sc
cretly to some quite nook and take
the vow of eternal constancy away
from the sight and sound Of cere-
mony.-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
DIED.

DIED.
ANDRUS-At Altmont. Mich, April 7.
Belinda c. Andrus. widow OF the late
James II. Andrus. mother OF Frank
y. Andrus. OF Almont; Harry l.. An
drus, OF Lansing. and Mrs. ID. - Hal
lock, OF Detroit.
BLAKE--April Z, 1911. Mary A. below
ed wife OF Harry and mother OF Har-
vey j. and Jay Blake, at her resi-
dence, 81 Hamtramck-st. Notice OF
funeral later.
UTTERWORTH-At Exmouth. Dew
on England. March 4, 1911. Emily
Butterworth, only daughter OF the
late Capt. John and Elizabeth But
terworth. lnterment at st. John In
the Wilderness, Exmouth.
GROSSLIGHT-April g. Freddie. aged
80 years, beloved son OF Louis r.
Grosslight Funeral Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from family resi-
dence, So Pitcher-st
NICHOLS-April Z, at his sons resi-
dence, S31 Van Dyke-ave.. Thomas,
aged 10 years. relief OF the late Ellen
Nichols, father OF Thomas, Jr. WILL
lam @. and Harriet Nichols, Mrs.
Charles Gustavus, Mrs. David l.. Cal
non. Funeral from residence Mon
day at 2:30 y, m.
RAYCA-April s. at SAL McKinstry-
ave- Wanda. beloved wife OF Joseph
Rayca. Funeral Monday morning
from residence at $3.50 and Holy Re-
deemer church at a. m. Intermcnt
at Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
B. OF c. TO HELP
. ON ESTIMATES
~
President Barnett Welcomes As
sistance From Committees APP
pointed by President McRae.

After securing the approval OF Pres
ident Barnett, OF the board OF estlnh-
tors, six committees OF one, from the
membership OF the Board OF Com
merce. will be appointed by President
McRae TO work with six OF the more
important committees OF estimators'
The divisions of the budget on
which these business men Will leno
their efforts are the fire, police eou'
cational, water, lighting and streets
Each man will be well versed IN the
line he IL to aid In the cutting, 30
that the slashing may be done where
the less harm Will be felt during the
year. UNIT, 80,
nounced the committee TO have charge
OF the boards annual cruise this sum
mer. Clyde |. Webster Is chairman
of the committee, with Wade Mills,
VIM. r. Orr. A. A. Higginson and
Frank d. Forebush as working part
ners.
a No instructions were given them
except 10 secure the city OF Cleveland
for as late date as possible In June.
Here II might also be said that no
negotiations have been started nor
advised for a second boat, nor Is II
likely that second boat will be used.
The cruise this year is TO the copper
country, with stops contemplated at
Houghton, Hancock and Marquette.
! The trip, under early plans, Will take
about Ave days.
The numerous other committees
will be appointed without haste, as
efforts will be made TO Increase the
active workers this year, because or
the number OF things the board
hopes to accomplish during the year
Announcement was made yesterday
that William b. Wreford had been
engaged as municipal secretary and
publicity agent OF the Board OF Com
merce, under Secretary Lucius T..
Wilson. Wreford has large ac-
quaintance In the city. having lived
snere all his life, over five years OF
which he spent in newspaper work
AS an appreciation OF the work done
by the board toward the campaign for
the raising of the water bond issue.
the following communication was re-
ceived today by Secretary Lucius K.
Wilson from Benz f. Quincy, secre-
tary OF the board OF water commits
sioners
At meeting OF this board held on
Tuesday, 4th inst. the following reso-
luton by Commissioner Clippert. was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the water commits
sioners hereby extends TO the Board
OF Commerce of this city. its deep APP
probation OF the effective work done
by that organization urging the citi-
zens OF Detroit, to approve by their
= votes the action OF the state legisla-
ture. increasing the bonding limit OF
said board of water commissioners
from s1,500,000 TO $3.500,000;
Resolved. That the secretary be
as he Is hereby directed to transmit
10 said Board OF Commerce a copy
hereof. as an expression OF gratitude
for their valuable and earnest CO.
operation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

George e. Mahoney found on NJ. G.
crushing injuries
Ella Heating 65 Englewood. s2
years; nervous prostration.
Coreian Jackson, st. Mary's hospi-
tai, 35 years, valvular heart disease.
Russell Ritter. go Canneld. years;
diphtheria.
Banner Sever. AS Hendricks, 81
Thomas JOY, ga Pennsylvania. 81
years; oedema OF the lungs.
james Dye. 5sl Townsend. SO years;
William Johnson. Rivard near Null
lett, ~ years; mitral insufficiency
John Callahan. 20i Howard, l year;
pneumonia.
John Heissler. Little sisters OF the
Poor. 81 years; acute bronchitis
Saide Caplin. III Benton, Is years:
carbolic acid poisoning; suicide.
Robert coulton, $50 Kercheval, 90
years; pneumonia.
Mary o'Brien. 7il Kerchevai. So
years; pneumonia
Adolph Hoffman. 80 Page. % years;
Anna Tindall. 234 Twentieth, 81
years. cardiac paralysis.
Tressa Mettetal. 376 Philadelphia, So
Henry smith. 2ss Second, SO years;
paralysis
Thomas Young. Walkerville. Ont, 7e
years; cerebral apoplexy
Stanislaus Gratowski 7bl Milwaukee,
IL months. commissions.
Anna LAUREL Grace hospital, ~
years; puerperal sepsis.
Thomas Tupy. y1S Hancock r., Of
years: cirrhosls OF the liver.
Libbey Merratsky, Woodstock, Ont,
Is years endocardius.
Marie Mathis 224 Commonwealth. 30
years. chronic interstitial nephritis.
John Badeau. Eioise, Mich, AZ years;
tuberculosis.
Marvin Sharp 254 wreford. IS years:
pneumonia
tuberculosis
Mary COMMIT. 525 Wabash. So years;
nephritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
NEW REWARD OFFERED
FOR TOWER DYNAMITER
Contracting Company, Apparent OBJ
ject Of Attack at Springfield.
~ Takes Action

SPRINGFIELD Mass, April s.
ing promising clues in the city hall
tower dynamite mystery. OF the
various theories TO account for the
crime all but two have been prac.
tically eliminated. One is that the
explosion was an attempted revenge
and the other that il was an act OF
Intimidation. In either case the per
son or persons whom Il was sought
TO injure were connected with the A
h. Stephens Co., OF New York, the
contractors.
Color 10 given TO this belief today
by the action OF the A. f. Stephens
Co. in adding $500 to the $500 reward
already offered by the city for the
arrest Of the dynamiter. Until re-
-aaently the company had taken the at
titude that the explosion was the
work OF fanatic opposed to the big
tower because OF its expense and lack
OF utility.
While the damage to the structure
itself was slight" said A. +. Ste
phens, the idea that inspired the
deed might bring forth greater re-
suits, and the double reward was
made as a measure OF safety and be-
cause we wish to do our part"
Capt. Boyle OF the detective bureau
Is out Of town working on the case.
but where Is not known.
Since the explosion the places I'm
Springfield where the perpetrators
might have obtained the dynamite
Which was exploded under the tower
base have been sought out, but so far.
IL Is believed, without result.
Work on the municipal buildings
group Is proceeding as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
TWO SOCIETY GIRLS
ENJOY AERO FLIGHT
Both Miss Merriam and Miss Williams
Want TO Go Up Again
and Higher.

anu F'lSueEs
WASHINGTON. April s.-Miss
Lucille Merriam, daughter OF former
Gov Merriam OF Minnesota. and Miss
Dorothy Williams, a sister OF Mrs 10
seph Letter, took a short flight In Hex
Smiths aeroplane at Potomac Park.
Both girls, fayorites In the younger
social set expressed themselves as
delighted with aeroplaning. but SAID
they were disappointed because a
breeze impelled Anthony Janus, the
aviator, TO keep the machine close to
the ground.
"Oh, IL Is simply grand" said Miss
Merriam after alighting. but we
didn't go high enough. I'd Simply
love TO circle the Washington Monu-
ment. Some day when the weather Is
more agreeable | want TO take an
other trip. ! wasn't bit afraid ana
I'd be delighted TO take a ride every
day"
Miss williams said she hoped Mr..
Smith would invite them both TO go
up some day when weather condi-
tons were better,
Miss Merriam and Miss Williams
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, whom Mr.. Smith In
vited to take a fight They begged
TO be excused Mrs. Belmont said
she would try II some other day
Frederick ALBERT, member OF the
Smith Aeroplane company, who &C
companied Walter Wellman in his at
tempt 10 cross the Atlantic, called on
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Miss
Ruth Wynne, daughter OF the former
postmaster-general, to invite them TO
take flight today but in both cases
his invitations were rejected. II is
said that Mr.. Longworth Is still de-
termined that his wife shall not leave
terra frma.
my daughter is not going up In the
air while have anything to say about
It," said Mr.. Wynne.
Nat Wills, the actor, was the first
to make an ascension today.
The most delightful sensation !
ever had" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
TEMPTING DISHES
OF THE SOUTHLAND

Southern cooks are noted far and
wide for the delicious dishes they
create" in the southland's kitchens.
Some highly treasured recipes nave
been handed down from generation
TO generation, and are well worth
trying by the daughters OF the north
and west as a change from the ordi-
nary menu. For instance:
sORREL SOUP
Take a handful OF sorrel. saute IL
10 minutes In a spoonful or fresh
butter, add quart OF water. salt,
pepper, and simmer half an hour over
a slow fire. Stir In white OF an egg.
cook two minutes, stirring constantly.
Rub In a cup the yolk Of an egg with
a small piece OF butter. add cup OF
cream and stir all together. Cover
the bottom OF the tureen with toast
squares. When ready to serve pour
in the soup and sprinkle a little finely
chopped chervil over the top.
HOPPING JOHN.
Boil one cup OF COW peas with a
piece of bacon. When the peas are
thoroughly lone. but not mushy,
drain the water of. Al the same time
boil separately cup and half of
rice. When done mix together.
Skim OF grease from the top OF the
pot the peas were boiled In. Tut
over the mixture pepper and salt.
Put in the oven to dry out and serve
around fried sausages.
FILET MARINE.
Cut out the filet from the roast OF
beef, salt and pepper IL, squeeze the
juice from one onion over II, pour
a tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar
and two OF best sweet oil and put II
In the oven. Basic II carefully and
serve with fried potatoes.
SAORY HAM.
For quick luncheon dish take a
few slices OF cold boiled ham, sprinkle
with brown sugar and little dry
mustard over II. Fry delicate brown
and serve with creamed potatoes.
TOMATO CURRY.
Take tablespoonful of good curry
powder, add 10 quart OF stewed and
seasoned tomatoes, place In a pudding
dish with alternate layers OF un-
cooked rice, using cupful OF the lat
ter, let the top layer be OF bread
crumbs. dot with butter and bake un.
til the rice is done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
FOR sALE-vAcANr LOTS.
Lots or Homes
In Wildermere Park

JUST EAST OF GRAND RIVER AVE-
NUE. AND NORTH OF GRAND
BOULEVARD. ACROSS GRAND
BOULEVARD FROM EXPELLED
SITE OF NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL AND FERRY PLAY
GROUNDS. AZ HOUSES BUILT
SINCE THIS SUBDIVISION WAS
OPENED. PROVE ITS POPULARITY.
HIGH LOCATION. FREE FROM
FACTORY SMOKE, HANDY AND
DIRECT STREET CAR SERVICE
JEFFERSON LINE), ONLY 20 MIN
UTEs FROM DOWN TOWN. REA-
soNABLE BUILDING REsTRIC-
TIoNs ASSURE GOOD NEIGHBoi.-
HOOD. YOU CAN BUY CHOICE
LOTS AT ONLY $500 PER MONTH
FOR $4,000 AND UPWARDS. IN
GLIDING SEWER, SIDEWALKS,
WATER AND GAS. WE WILL
BUILD A HOME FOR YOU AFTER
YOUR OWN IDEAS AND Make
THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS
Low AS $1,000. YOU COULDN'T
RENT A BETTER PLACE. FOR THE
SAME MONEY IT'S PLAIN BUSI-
NESS YOU SIMPLY SAVE THE
MONEY THAT NOW GOES FOR
RENT. AND YET YOU ARE HAP
PIER AND MORE COMFORTABLE
LIVING IN YOUR OWN HOME.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU
HOW EASILY IT'S DONE.
REPRESENTATIVE IN OFFICE
ON PROPERTY EVERY AFTER
NOON AND SUNDAY. PHONE WAL
NUT 224-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

= John Wagner. 2e. Detroit; Bertha
Thorn, 81. Willis. Mich.
William Il. Tnrsney. %; Gertrude NJ
Enell. "a
August T. Thrum. Emma L. A. Sells.
al
Judson c. Freeman. Toledo. o.: Har-
riet Norman. 30.
Ter, %.
L. Arthur Watkins, 26, Chicago. Ill
Leola w. X. Carleton. %, Detroit
Roy Cary. 21. III. Wayne Ind; Ethel
Lechler, is, same.
I. Joseph P. Mertz, 50; Anna sabesku.
Raymond NJ Erb. 20; Eva Kirsch. is.
Mathew Nandecar. %. New Boston:
Rachael McBeth. 20.
Emil Mielke, 25. Minnie Smith. 20
Joseph Bataitis. 2s. Hannah Weis-
man. 16
Harold Culver, ~: Nettie Scott. 20.
John Rourke, IS, Windsor Can: Ca
Uterine C. Power ae. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Need a Handy Man2

There's plenty of tinkering around
the house and grounds. that should
be done work you have no time to
do, and which would not warrant en-
ploying a painter, carpenter, or per-
haps gardener to do
Why don't you tell one OF the many
handy men your address in a Times
Want Ad?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
1rTRoIr UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED--7 n IN
"a every two hours 10 d. m; sun
DAVIS only IL p. m. Through locals
IN and every two hours TO D. m
houriy TO 8 p. m, including limiteda
Manly to IL p. m. Shore Line to NJ
Ciemens, s.2s a m. hourly to li:2s
p flint LIMlrEps-.7:ssa m. ,.ss
m. .i2:36 p m. 2:s5 p. m. Ass o.
Through locals, 7 a. m. every two
haurs 20 p. m oxford only, ii o. m.
Flint sundays only IL y. m. To Romeo.
Z m. y a. m. and every two hours to
~ hhcKsoN LIMITEDs-s:ls a. m. and
sveTy two hours TO SIS p. m. Through
,nca1s a IN and every two hours TO
q - m. Ann Arbor only a M. Gao o.
SD m, 10 p. m, IL p. m. Northviils
aniv GAO a m. hourly TO 5:S0 y. m.
Tao p, m ? m. IL p m. Saline cars
ITO TOLEDO LiMITEDs--7:2o a m. and
every two hours TO $50 p. m; Satur-
day and Sunday. 1870 p. m. Through
m. Monroe only, $3.50 p. m. IL p. m
WYANDoTTE DIv.-S;3s a. m; half
hourly TO s:3s p. m: hourly TO ii:ss
Pontiac plv.-s g. m. 70 TO .. min.
service 20 $50 D. m. hourly to lo;se
o m, IL D. m; Birmin CHAM. only, IL IN
ORCHARD LAKE plV.-s m
h0 .Th... car. run through TO sagin.v.