davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

kds ertisememtx under this eiasnifica-
ton WHERE THERE ~ A SITUATION
|OPKN gANNfINp a HTHAiaHT AL
AHr ONLY VIII 10 Inserted FREE
This applies only 20 the direct rfnpiofst.
Adv ertksements from employment nxsn-
rfss ~ commission prnSiasitians wAi be
rhas sei fer Of REGULAR rates
~~-~-~s~~r~~~~~~~~rs>s~~~
wanted va psrfencsd shirt operators
on power machines, steady enplpyme nj
Guaranteed bags. Deine1sn Co. tte De-
rfienfaf AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
pERFONM NED.

rnost-H. nAiN sasf. fSp. ~
Refined Young man desires TO meet
wDwnu OF means. cultivation, etc.
No objection 70 young widow. Nsies,
care star
MIA COOKS ~lf.ffSknr~-ise sure
arf s~a cur rrtxes and lines % tailored
hstn lust aff8Aed ThTr are ni tfat
ttfh a.. \. W. ballard
IN Mra ~ NJ Hearty. 1913 18th av.
- will call at The star office. she
will receive six tickets TO the Isis
theatre free
Deaf be LONELY. tesn esr Matrimonial
nnfesu Moved 20 Tss Fine 81. rev1n >
Glasses " Rssroipsy every Mpndag eve
alma ~ ras ftna - Course fis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

NEW YoRk.--ssandsr oil at.
torneys found that israel LIGHT. who
owed S769.6t for oil. had St3.o4 In
the savings bank. and promptly pro
cured a court order for u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

III rsssiS ( y Z, ssssss - ssss -, - y =
80 ~. go 49, 49, .s ~ ~ s,nsss,' 80
~sass 10 eisys nszT puLiss msrhst ssts
Nsstsfa
tfnofNUn ltprEt. or KHxieis ana
tsh. neef Ms<tishs ~ ips nsw. nnefefn
fnfntahet tan 9utssds9 rooms. sram
fseefss. free bafth ani phoaess rates
sac 20 " 80 p~s w-~s. ssr sna fse per
asgi watkins aistsHee.
gHx ANNEx --fess Eishsh A.. ssas
Wssflzk< ess nsy. sisan- furptshsa
stFsfe heated t<dfeesas tfsr fnsa-f
fr-~ f~shs snd phenes foe PEI VISIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE

Advertisements under this classified Z.
tlon, sITrATioSs WANTED ONLY. viii
b. inserted ~ the rate 81 times for
IL, ~ s9rcs q IL e TX ~
MiddIn.agnd woman wants place In
good family. good home and some
wages. N-tps. care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

= Spider Migration In Kansas. .
= JUNCTION CITY. Kan. .
. Oct. f2-Thoussnds OF cob .
. ~ehs. some Of them excesdinr .
. ten feet In length. pasnnd over .
= Junction City yesterday after .
. noon. blown hy thu ~ind 60 .
4 the southwest The air was .
. full OF webs. which could be 4
= plainly secn In tha sunlight =
= They were from twenty TO 200 =
= feet in the air. and spiders =
. could be seen on many Of =
. them 4
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

'sffftHE IN"
No. i.-sst4 Fiks treat reesa. %.
No f-~tHlx Ftks 81 o. fq ant 81
~. f.-fef aud f,enHfs ssnsIr. ffi 1treeha
sNlfes ~ s4s. iaensfff. phone SD
hAth snfiHtsa. ezf tirez. al oafsfte
fsnsuz
Fufnsshsd hoaseh~s ptnH feakms. ia ~
I.llsi.e Queen Anne l1sf ~ valley g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
PART N IRIS WANTED


with
guaranteed Participating
forward orchard
per
wa4sn for the orcha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
Youa WATER FaoNT HOME

on TIE sound couldn't be better To-
Gated than on this slightly 20 acrea.
splendid rich soil. plenty Of stand.
Ing timber Tor heilJlnenf fuel etc,
attractive FRONTAGE on beautiful
e0ss good anchorage for launch
and pTptection from storms. Your
seattle neishbora who have bought
aud now 1.-Two adjoining viii tell YOU
hg~ ftae ami how cheap this 70
Nanl4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
riollsEh Eoa RENT
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TER H
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS

LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
3o.so-fO-acrc tracts. iosged-off
burned over. ready % seed 70 grass
some tracts with little streams,
some with buildings and other I'm.
proycmeutn. ali close 10 school and
railroad station. aud on PROPOSED
extension Of seattle Electric line
from Everett 10 DILLINGHAM;, deep.
rich soil plenty OF good water az 10
to 10 feet. level good roads. sew
erai mills near by provide WORK
state experimental farm on our land
shows fiuc alfalfa. clover. timothy
and all Kinds Of vegetables. an well
as thrifty fruit trees. many con
tented settlers already on our land;
free deed given 70 heirs In ease Of
buyers death before % fmrnth are
eosnpicfrd. we have given three free
deeds within the last year. locatesi
at Sisco EnohOmish county, on n. Y,
railroad. 90 up any morning AT
f;so aud fsturntlse same day Price
gfa 90 per acre for unimpf0Fed .
sTE 90 for improved. stne.Ao cash,
balance 5000 poT month, Interest
per cent Call for beautiful Illus
tfmted booklet We are owners.
EI.woOD LUMBER a TIMBER CO,
Maia fi99. TN4 Henry BldK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
CIV HaAl esTATG-tcont,I..jlI

~~~~~~-~-~~e~>-~-~N -r~>~~<-e~r-~~>->e>.<-~
owner must have money. and Will sell
new fOur-r00m house ana two large
lots In fastest growing new town
IN state for 1850, on terms OF $50
down and tip month. Also level
ras.a,'. ~. 1870 90 10 $500 =,
IS down and IS a month. FiTe
acres 81 rich land all cleared. right
In town. for only $50 down ana $40
q mouth. Zee owner at once at zzf
Union st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
rA ,g AND . AcaIs-.esc,Icesa
rr. GEORGE LAND

FL. tfohtft tsftfb
s'Everythlns looking well IN Nechaco
this year. 1 had 70 bushels Of oats
10 acre on land bought from you,
The above IN extract from a letter OF
w. y. McAllen. government Indian
agent Of Fort George district, Brit
i~h Columbia, and refers 20 - neres
OF Wild land sold To him BY this
company two years ago.
We have several more such pieces for
safe in fo-acrs tracts which we are
offering at 800 per acre down. bal.
uHca easy payments. Come IN hnd
sec Us Immediately for particulars
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND CO
sif American Bank Bid9.
WHITE RIVER FARM LANDS ron
5000 PER ACRE On EASY PAY
MISREPRESENTATION,
300 Liberty BLDG.
opp. Postoffice
BEE Our GRANGE GARDENS
Located In a well settled district.
west OF Seattle, nine boats daily.
running water. bottom land
6 acres 400. tzs cash. No better
land on the market.
CLIFFORD LAND co. 1918 I'D Az.
Open Evenings and sunday.
10 PEH cENr PROFIT ~ RENT or
fAHHON Farm ANNUALLY.
ean soil you tract Of land A. f1ss
acrs aussslir. Land that siii more
than double IN value during the tune.
stores. high school. rural mall. bgafs.
phones and churches close Write 70
J. W. Brown. 1915 Alaska nldx
hsiinquisissashi sor safe. sssMesn
county, near Ancauaimis river. y. iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
FUNERAL. NOTICES


TIE 1878 THEATRE
Tte horne - spuba, snd fnaian pie
tutss isf ar. Hest deaf 10 TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

s~-~-~~S~~~~~~--.~-~->- ~~<.~<>~~~~~<<~<~-~~~
ya0ry Hheif.ffnfdIsr eons saiE reas
&v1s snis Pea Co. Loeh Hon 11ss. Nesttls
nfTTutk CURED -s rot sea-
st1ea ~ 1stsnt5ou ffem terspees ~
isf@r. eser one tundfs1 cases cured pssi
too yssfa fseM &ae I fsaf " sss 10
Tbs Harvard Nfnem. So Ettsf uifs
sna a. and rike 81 eeattis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
CHARLES soMrRs COMPANY.

Cfi3NisES SOMENS tOMf$N [,
Alaska building
3i.3-ACRE TRACT
At KIRKLAND
$50 CASH $40 MONTH
Only \. trfls from fske. with good
vlew, 1uat right fVf poultry and
fruits. Can BE- nsadr 80 pmy for
Issif e . .n.s, 'i.s "a ga P e., lana
ferry 20 our office on kirkland
BiiRKE & FARRAR. INC.
sps 20 eos New York Block
HERE'S A FACT
There are TOO sna.r men capable - earn
Inc saese 10 ~. aea pes year above "a /.
psss@s GA = hishiY cultivated ffaii and
dsfrV fNfsr. sfrDEsttnE - ses sfsnE on
SALARY Of si.sse % fi.&ss IN the city,
Heres = fesnsfy Oct . 4g-sern farm
IA central Oregoa siHht nu~. whsie
aefe. one. third ao~n. baiAngs on sas1
tefuts Come fss ard Fei fuf inforTna
tien shout new railroads res to~ss
saa she mscii.s, Part Of ths United
KAY MKAY.
zes-ses Liberty nids. Third and Lnlon
DO yOu REALLY WANT A FARM
THAT rs A FARMy
A farm netting the owner from $4,000
20 $1,000 per year. We have u ~
a price that win surprise you. III
acres Of fine rsii of which ITO
acres arc In highest state OF cuifi-
walton. Everything on the place ~
modern oniy tao miles from good
town. on acrnic highway. Patflcu-
lRFa 81 office only
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ses Liberty Bi8g.
Opp PoHtoffsce.
resaiY-fise acres fins ,.ssI lana nss
ali cleared. meadow and pasture THIS
place viii Klse q man an Income Of about
teAe . month. 4 flne milch COWS.
hetfsrs 1 small team Of horses. wagon
harness buggy and some farming irnple-
fneuis and tooia Fine f.stery s-room
house. good harm. good water; fl.See AZ
or halt cash. balance on terms 20 suit "
taken al once az the owner IL not w-fi
Address ~ y Berry. Green River Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
Lane BuRiEN PROPERTY.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~>>>c~ ~.~s~~r>Ns~~r~~~><>~~~
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Large trscts on new Lake nvrien ear line
i.eary blds Ind. soe1, Main bsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
RAIsE Observation-Disclosures

Five acres rich sandy loan soil. part
Is cleared. located across the bay
west OF Seattle. nine boats daily.
two miles to dock at Port Orchard.
In well settled district No better
60 this tract. Price $500. $50 cash.
CLIFFORD LAND CO. 1919 Sd AN.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

POULTRY AND FRuIT RANCE

Can sell seven and one-third acres OF
rich land near the lake for $1,000:
on main county road, Two good
houses and good living spring. two
acres now In bearing fruit. easy
walking distance OF school; VIII ac-
cent terms OF 5000 down and SIS
,.n,tbfV IEt Waahln Rfon at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

~-~-~~~~~~s~~>~e.~~~~~~ ~n4~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Dog part hound phrt shepherd Re.
turn % gzsg W tsth 1T. Party VIII
De paid for their tfoubi~.
fasi- sewage book ~ SEES. Finasr
fstafH - wssninHtoa Trust . SAVINGS
nsuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
20-ACRE RANCH
NEAR SEATTI.E--x50P PER ACRE

For sale by owner. so acres OF logged
off land IN Chehalis county.
miles from McCicary. where largest
sash and door factory In world IL
being built. Address Carl Sohoenc-
borg, 2l9 Front st. Bremcrton. Wn.
n you want chicken ranch, sec Kauft.
man Kelly Ce.. THE Live Wires" ass
Northern Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12
REAL ssrATE LOANS.

CTR AID COUNTY LOANS
IN improved or vacant properly AZ ard
Per cent, anE smouHt from $40 10 tses.
~ ienH Or short tina. and easy pay
.pnts. ~ Delay Eturfesant A Co. sis
.-,e-iee 1ieck fscond and coiussbis-
ctE Own MONEY no LOAN "a irn-
proved repdencea Rates q 10 per cent
Win reaAnnefs commission
a.. sEATTfE THusT COMPANY.
- tHlufui4 ~ Central uffx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-12

~~~~sS~N~~~~~~~s~~~~
Wanted-~A home for a little brown.
ahort.hairod female puppy. call up
East efTt
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
GIRL KILLED MYSTERI0USLY
rs BORNE TO THE GRAVE
Madison Officers are Trying TO Pun
Down Person Who Kidnapped and
Killed Her.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. n.-From a
house surrounded by crowd OF neigh
bors and curious visitors and through
streets lined with people. the body Of
Annie Lemberger, seven years old,
found in the lake Saturday morning.
after she had disappeared from home
for four days, was carried to the grave
this morning. Through the crowd cir
culated detectives from the Burns de-
tective agency, plainclothes men from
the local police department and many
amateur detectives excited to action
by the reward OF $1,000 offered by the
city for the apprehension Of the per-
son who had killed the child before
she was thrown In the lake.
That the crime was the work OF a
degenerate IL the belief of Sheriff
Brown. Though an examination OF
the body of the child showed no fur
Their evidence OF mistreatment than
the bruises about the head, the sheriff
believes that the kidnapping and MUIR
der could have been carried out only
by some one of abnormal tendencies.
The fact that the body had been
stripped, though the child wore linen
undergarment and a nightgown when
she went to bed, ic evidence, Brown
believes. that his theory Is correct.
Il a degenerate werJ the criminal"
said the sheriff. "he would be likely
to carry away the clothing as mo-
mento. This is a well known fact.
Cases are frequent where in crimes
committed by such men, bits of cloth
ing or lock of hair will be taken as
keepsake.
Lemberger's story had In some
points been slightly confused and the
authorities, after the funeral today
planned TO question him further. His
conflicting statements. the officers say
were apparently the result of his con-
fusion through grief and the shock OF
his daughters death. The points In
which discrepancies were made were
Immaterial II 10 said.
Lemberger. the police say, told them
that Annie was his favorite daughter
and he seemed crushed and stunned
by her disappearance and later by the
dead body
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
FIREWORKS SPECTACLE TO BE
NIGHTLY FEATURE OF FAIR
.slsse Of Fort Detroit VIII Be
Shown-Dairy Exhibit Specially
interesting This Year.

One OF the most interesting and
biggest fireworks spectacies ever
shown In Detroit will be The Siege
Of Fort Detroit" to be produced every
night during the Michigan State Fair,
beginning Monday evening. Sept Is.
Upwards of 200 people will take part
In the spectacle, which will include
faithful representations of the early
pioneers OF Michigan, Indians, British
soldiers and other picturesque figures
OF early Detroit. The siegee will be
one OF the most interesting spectacles
gan and the Canadian border because
of fits history-making incidents.
The fireworks display for this
years fair will be elaborate In every
respect. In honor Of President Taft
and Gov. Chase s. Osborn, OF Michi.
gan, portraits Of these well-known
men will be shown In fireworks
Monday evening. Emblems approprl-
ate to the days specially named such
as the Grange and Cleaners and Can
adam days will be features OF the
fireworks display.
Recognizing the widespread inter
est In dairying, the fair management
has paid particular attention to this
department and demonstration barn
and creamery has been specially
built In the barn, the most-modern
and hygienic methods of housing the
cows will be shown, and in the
creamery the most expert and sani-
tary manner Of caring for the milk
and cream and the making of butter.
will be demonstrated.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.


Ladislaus Cselusniak. years. l66
Thirtieth. typhoid fever.
Fanny Kolasinski 20 years, lac
Cllppsrt, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Martha Timmrick. 20 years. liz
Cleveland, cardiac apoplexy.
Doris Darwin, sS years. 52s Wafer
loo, mitral insuffciency.
james N. T. wilkinson, 81 years
Harper hospital. strangulated hernia
Mary Karoiy. years. 81 Gates,
Leo Lewandowska. years, 3s5
Thirty-fourth. scarlet fever.
Pauline Busch, So years, Detroit
House OF Correction. apopiexy.
Henrietta Korb. 81 years. ia Sell
den. cardiac degeneration.
e.. L Track, l year. is1 Twenty
third, marasmus.
Martha Evans, SO years. s7s rerdi-
nand, hemiphlagla.
William E. s. Dean. IS years. 2s2
81. Antoine, ascites tuberculosis.
George ID. Munsey. 50 years, 81
Frederick. gun shot wound. self in
ficted.
Charles A. Mahaffy, 81 years. 4s Lin.
coin. locomotor ataxia.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
CAP TAIN 5 WIFE
WAS HIGH FLYER
BLEW in" His Coin With Other
Men, Skipper Patterson Tells
Court and Gets Divorce.

Capt Thomas Patterson. a pictur-
esque sea dog, and master OF we'll
known steamer, attracted considerable
attention In Judge Hosmer's court,
Monday morning, when he was an APP
plicant for divorce.
He testified that while he was risk
ing his life on the angry waters OF the
Great Lakes, his wife. Lulu, was sail
ing about Buffalo, blowing in" the
500 per month he sent her, and hav-
a captains wife she needed no pilot
on these excursions. the plaintiff testL
fed, and In this he was corroborated
by witness who testified that Mrs.
Patterson gave him a pressing invita-
ton to visit her In Buffalo.
Come to Buffalo; know the town
and I'll show you good old time"
was the invitation, according TO the
witness.
The Pattersons parted finally In
1905 when Mrs. Patterson left Buffalo
and went TO ST. Louis with another
man. A decree was granted.
II came home and found Mrs. Nor
gan, Of Flat Rock, In the house, with
my husband" testified pretty Mrs.
Jennie Gruhlka, OF Trenton, who ask
ed for a divorce from William II.
Gruhlka.
did he greet you affectionately on
this occasion?" the plaintiff was
asked.
Well, he broke my nose, blackened
both OF my eyes and knocked me
senseless," she replied.
a.
Mrs. Julia Kuhn knew that she was
married In August In the home OF
Father Dennisen, but she could not
remember the date. She said her hus-
band, Max Kuhn, knew that she was
a widow with two children, and he
promised to support them, but shortly
after the marriage she said he went
TO Flint, and wrote that he would not
return unless she left the children.
This she refused to do. She was CIV
en- q decree,
Thomas Yenosk, one OF the best
known Jap residents of Detroit, and
proprietor of the chop suey restaurant
over Rivard's saloon on Lafayette
blvd, was named as defendant, by
Louisa M. Yenosk, an American wo-
man of neat appearance She charged
that her husband refused to support
her, compelled her to pay his bills and
even made her pay note Of $118 CIV
en- for money he borrowed. She got
a decree.
Luella King testified that her hus-
band, Charles King, was drunk mostly
all the time" abused her and did not
support her. The suit was brought
on the wife's cross-bill. In his bill
the husband made serious charges
against his wife, but she declared
these were untrue. He alleged that
she attempted to put his eye out with
a hat pin. Another time. he said, she
told him: Il never loved you. Jack
Is the only man ever loved" She
was given a decree.
Christian p. Christensen was given
a decree on the grounds of desertion.
He alleged that his wife, Elvine. pack
ed up the household furniture, took
the children and left him while he was
at work.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
DIED.


neutrality-suspicious. 10, 1911, at Grace
loved wife OF Harry Bendix. Funeral
hamilton & Co. rs Elisabeth st.
west. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
DENIsoN--sunday. September 10. at
fsm,y h ony ib n wyan%S1 ps John
Raher. Funeral from residence, "a
Superior boulevard, Tuesday at 1880.
FRATCHER-Septem 3. 1911. Bess-
lie, aged 90 years, beloved wife OF
David w. Thatcher, mother Of Mrs:
Mildred j. Fratcher, Burial from the
residence, 80 Rosedale-ct.. Tuesday.
September IL. at $3.50 y. IN.
GILLETTE-Iva, beloved wife OF
Harry Gillette and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kurth, at Colorado Springs.
Col Notice OF funeral hereafter.
III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1911. Clar-
ence Y, aged 20 years beloved son
OF William and Anna II. Huetter and
brother of Mrs. George Schultz, Will
liam Huetter. Mrs, Cora Lambert and
Mrs. Lucy Lee. Funeral from par
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
McERLAlN--At his sisters residence
Mrs. Martin Quennin, No. 5e4 Mel
drum-ave., September 10, Edward
brother OF James. Lawrence and
Gathering mcbtTutn. funeThl Weu-
nesday from. residence at s:t5 and
Our Lady OF Sorrows church at
o'clock. Deceased was a member OF
the Knights OF Equity
MULFORD--Septemb o, at Grace hos.
pital Infant son of Benjamin f. and
Mabel c. Milford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, suddenly
Silas A., beloved husband OF Mar
garet Roberts tnee Loy) and father
OF Edward Roberts, at his residence
225 Twentieeth-st. Notice of funer-
al later.
TEyjiNs-september o, 1911, at his
rsidence, 2SS Parkview ave, Malcolm
W., beloved husband OF Amanda
4 Stevens, nee Hostetetr,- and father OF
Hattie A. and Malcolm Stevens. Jr.
Funeral from residence Tuesday at 2
p. IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10. 1911. M
Ia Selden-ave., Mrs Louise Stock :
ham, In her S1st year. Notice OF
: funeral later. Jackson, Mich. papers
please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9, Mrs. Anna.
beloved wife OF Charles p. Steiner
daughter OF Thomas Kelly. sister OK
John b., Thomas j., George J., JOS
eph j.. William F., Margaret and
Mrs. A. b. Eschenbach Funeral
from residence, SGT Sixteenth St,
Tuesday at $3.50 a. m, and ST. Leo's
Mt. Elliott.
Charles, beloved husband or Esteiia
and father OF Mrs. William M Ander-
son, of Cincinnati, and William r.. of
this city Funeral Tuesday afternoon
from the residence of his son, s70
Hendricks-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

vinvent Piiarowski, ~; Mauda kroii-
kowska, 90
Charles Herbst, 20; Charlotte Dewitt.
e.
Joseph zojae, rs; Sophia Jenezyk, %.
Herman Dit "a; Dorothy al. ASH
Charles wachmanan, 81; Gertrude
stephen Pituch, s5. wyandotte; Ethel
Joseph PateIezik. 25i Frances jed
nahovski, 16
antony Biolas. %. Karolina Solek. 16.
Frank Tebouck, rs, Chicago; Emma
Gustav rank. 20. Helen Pinger, 10.
Frank Booker. 22, Ecorsei Elizabeth
Rushlow, TO- Ford City.
Edward r. Harris, SO, Pueblo, Col.
Maud L. zarend. 80 wyandotte.
John sharon, 2S; Nina o'Toole. Is.
Louis Nieman. 81, Romulus; Lena
Finger. 20. Detroit.
William schaitenbrand. 49, Charlotte
John Il. Haughton. 80. Detroit: Elsie
A Schneider, 81, Brooklyn.
Joseph Ritter. 81. BEDFORD; Harriet
John K. Bullock. rs. Mary T. Clancy.
John Meyer. rs; Eva Trans. ~.
Eris A. r. Young, Amherstburg.
Edith A. street, Detroit
Arnold c. Schroeder, 20; Lillian 3.
Mead, 20.
stfnisiaus Chichoskl. 20; catnslia WI
Ioska, "a.
August Konopatzke. rs; Caroline RI
Cherries wiensteIn. "a; Rosa seiman-
ow, 90
Arthur J. Herbert. 50. Detroit; Nell
lie Lucas, 26. Ann Arbor
Ernest Schumann 80; Ella SIM. 26.
Joseph owikIa. 27,, stefania Holda.
Adolph olulanys. "a; Mary FrAnkow-
ski, IS
Paul ostaiecki. IS; Katarzyha Ma
wojska, 25
Marco MezzapeIle. 81; Anna sfrasa.
Fred LaRue. "a; Ruth Bulman. a.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
DETROIT uNirEp INrEnUanA.s
Lines.

-ELINF-sAt,i.s.A,A- t-iAIfkt,s--s.rsr -'
IN. and every two hours 20 s:s6 D. nj,
Flint locals, ! q m. fveay two hours TO-
D. M: north OF oxford Sundays Only.o
n o. m. To Romeo. q m. q "a.
every two hours 20 10 p. IN. II r
PORT HURON LlAlTkDs--1:is -
m, every two hours 20 7:lS p m. sun
days, IL y. m. Through locals. si
a m. hourly to p. m. . .. M:
Marine City. p, m; Mt. Clemens
local. hsif hourly 20 : D m hourly to
eat a. m. hourly 90 fl:2s d. m.
TOI.EDo-CLEVELAN LlAllrhDs
7.so q m. and every two hours 10 ,sss
% m. Toledo only T;3o D. M Toi.aS {
locals, Q q m. hourly to D. m MonroS
only 10 p. m. n D m -
PONTIAC LIMITEDS--4:SO u. m s.,a
d mise D. IN. Locals $40 = NJ
every 20 minutes 10 f:20 a. m, s.ss
m, half-hourly TO 12:fs D. m, ito M ,
M. every 20 minutes 20 $40 ,. M. s:6o
y m. T;lb p. m. 7:ts D. m. sac D m,
s;so p m 1880 m, II pm BIr,
and midnight.
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LiAirsa,.
-ssi0 q m. every two hours 20 s:fo = (,
m: Jacksoa-L-ansing Limited. s.iO n
m Jsckson locals, I q m. every tive
hours TO .. m; Ann Arbor only. =
NJ > = m To rertSyiiiss Is:st N
hourly 20 Sac D m. f:so D. m %. " I.
A .. m Saline cars frcm Ypsiiantt
WYANDoTTE pKv.--s:ss a m half- =.
hourly 20 ssss . m; hourly g n.st
oi,ctARD Lake Divs-s = -
Aeuris 20 "a = a -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
To jog HaIIy's Memory

Council Committee Clerk Schreiter,
has been instructed by the committee
on streets TO jog the memory OF the
corporation counsel as TO the opinion
regarding the ID. u RS responsible
ity for the care Of the pavement be
tween its tracks out Jefferson-ave..
east to HIllger-ave. The opinion was
asked for more than a month ago.
The matter came up on petition OF
William Iiillger and the Chalmers
Motor Co. who seek to force the com
pany to pave between its tracks la
this section Under the grant obtain
ed from the township of Crosse
Pointe i'm 1905 by Robert Oakman,
acting for the company. the latter is
supposed TO maintain only a grass
plot between the tracks.