davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and en-
duranee.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparil1a which strengthens
the blood. promotes refreshing sleep,
overeomes that tired feeling, creates
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do
For YOU

Send to DR.. Kilmer &, Co, Binghamton,
n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will con-
vince anyone. You will also receive a
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the Augusta
Daily Kennebec Journal. Regular fifty
cent and one-doliar size bottles for sale al
all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

A top layer of cinders is being l9jS,@
on the driveway for the new station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
SOUTH GARDINER.

4 writer from South Gardiner asks
us to EXPRESS the neighborhood grief
because Miss Rebecea SlcsbeTg, WHO
has taught school there four years.
has resigned TO accept a position in
Roxbury, Mass. The writer COM
plains that she is unable to put in
words the feeling of the residents
there and asks the editor To Go so;
hut we think the following. in her
own words, descriptive of the charac-
ter of the departing teacher is trib-
ute sufficient to satisfy almost any
one. She says, We are grieved be-
yond words. as We had learned. u
love her deaTay, as did her pupils, ami
her place can never be filed. We
want her TO know how much we ap-
preciated her efforts and kindness to
our children, and you cannot speak too
highly of her ability as. a teacher.
She is one of the nosts kseaalllar. aad
successful teachers hss
we are so grieved tolaSs
glad size has had t,
better herself, aud 'the
best of success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Mrs. Frances Hanley went 20 Port
land Tuesday for a short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Miss Louise Allen went to Bruins
wick Tuesday to attend the Bowdon
Commencement s..sN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
INVESTIGATORS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

John W. Gates, or +. Fl, Gary or An
drew carno gle or a dozen other big
men say in such a connection And
Vet President Taft. through his bu-
reau OF corporations, had gathered
the same information long ago and
much more with it. The current in
vestisation OF course. makes much
of the matter public record. The
steel committee of the House is hav-
ing the testimony printed daily, Yer
bafim ct literatim, in nice little
pamphlets and in due season it will
be all bound up into one volume or
into two volumes as may be and al
most anyone throughout the country
can have copy by writing to his
congressman at Washington or even
addressing the superintendent the
House document room.
All this makes for accessibility of
Information. which the public pays
for because the witnesses must he
compensated for their travelling eX-
penses and sojourn in Washington.
The steel investigation alone will cost
about $4,000 and probably the sugar
investigation as much more.
During their Investigations of COR
porations the Democrats have learn
cd bit about the distribution of
stock Of the so-ealled wicked corpor-
atoms. 1t has been shown that the
concentration of holdings is by no
means in as few hands as the people
have generally supposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Mrs. G. O. Davenport and daugh-
ter Beatrice We're in Brunswick Tues
day 10 attend the Commencement ex-
ercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Jr., left Tuesday for a week $ outing
in Boston ard vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
GARDINER.

Mrs. William i. Brown returned
Tuesday from visit in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

J. w. Rafter returned Tuesday from
fishing trip of several days in the
vicinity of Dead Stream pond He
reported fire luck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

The schooner Annie Lord is dis
charging cargo of soft coal at Hayes
dock in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

The Consolidation Coal Co. barge
No. Is arrived Tuesday morning. at
the II. & w. dock with cargo of coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Elvin \. Leighten's large al is full
of hope to the man who has been
waiting for a big mark down in cloth
ing befAre buying the suit or coat he
must have a httle later. Mr. Leigh
ton makes good straight talk and
states facts that are convincing eom-
ing from a merchant people Ake
learned 70 have confidence in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Miss Fannie Alley returned. Tuesday,
to her home In South Bristol, called
by the illness of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

The committee on sewers Of the city
government has asked for bids for
the construction of about 4s0 feet of
S-ineh sewer pipe on Lincoln avenue
and Freemnnt street. The bids will
be opened the first day of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

James Bailey and family have ar
rived from New York to spend the
summer AT their summer home in
Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Pref. Harry DeForrest Smith has
come to this city from Amherst for
a visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Mrs. George Clary of Randolph and
two children returned Tuesday from
visit in Salem, " II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of Thornton Academy was held
Thursday afternoon. in Saco. Trustees
for the ensuing year We're elected and
four vacancies which have existed in the
board for several years were also filed.
The new men chosen were Lindley M.
Binfora. Charles II. Prescott, Frank c..
Deering and Frank l.. Palmer, ali OF
Saco. Hon. Joseph w. Symonds was re-
elected president and Hon. Augustus f..
Moulton. vice-president. George A.
Emery was elected treasurer and Sumner
c. Parcher, auditor
The largest class in the history of the
Bangor High school graduated Saturday
night. when diplomas we're presented to
1ls, of whom a were girls. The exercises
Were in city hall. which was filed to its
capacity by the audience. The stage was
deliberately decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Letter to
| DIR. Kilmer d Co,
| Binghamton, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

-
Daily ksnnsbec JS.Irna
Telephone 4a-4.
Wednesday, June q, 1911. tt
GARDINER,
Mrs William T. Brown returned
Tuesday from a visit in Portland.
Mrs Frances Hanley went 20 Port
land Tuesday for a short stay.
A top layer of cinders is being laiS~e
on the driveway for the new station.
Miss Louise Allen went to Bruins
wick Tuesday to attend the Bowdoin
Commencement. s,aH
Mrs George Clary of Randolph and
two children returned Tuesday from
visit in Salem, y. H.
Wesley Weber, the New York art /
list, is in The city. his former nome.
visiting his many friends.
Pref. Harry DeForrest Smith has
come to this city from Amherst for
a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stackpole.
Jr left Tuesday for weeks outing
in Boston and vicinity.
The schooner Annie Lord is dis
charging a cargo of soft coal at Hayes
dock in Randolph.
The Consolidation Coal co. barge
No. Is arrived Tuesday morning. at
the II. & w. dock with cargo OF coal
--------
Miss Fannie Alley returned. Tuesday,
to her home In South Bristol called
by the illness of her mother
James Bailey and family have ar
rived from New York To spend the
summer AT their summer home in
Plttston.
]. w. Rafter returned Tuesday from
q fishing trip of several days in the
vicinity of Dead Stream pond. He
reported fire luck.
Mrs. G. O. Davenport and 1augh-
ter Beatrice were in Brunswick Tues
day 10 attend the Commencement ex-
ercises.
The committee on sewers Of the city
government has asked for bids for
TIE construction OF about $50 feet of
S-ineh sewer pipe on Lincoln avenue
and Freemnnt street. The bids will
be opened the first day of july
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Methodist
church will meet at go p NJ. Wednes-
day. June q. with Mrs w f. Brann.
corner Of Oak and Washington streets.
Members are urged to be present.
Elvin \. Leighton's large al is full
of hope to the man who has been
waiting for a big mark down in cloth
ing befAre buying the suit or coat he
must have a httle later. Mr. Leigh
ton makes n good straight talk and
states facts that are convincing com-
ing from a merchant people ke
learned to have confidence in.
Smith (,aRDINER
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Wanted Another Bleriot

thingf How much better has the
world become because Of this great
material advance7 Are men more
nearly just than they were two years
ago. or more merciful or more self.
sacrificing
Perhaps they are, but not 80 that
you can notice II much. AT least we
haven't made any "epoch-making" nd.
yanse In that way. The fact n ma.
chinery is running away with us-our
souls don't have time to keep abreast
with our advance In material things.
We haven't found our spiritual sew.
en-. league boots yet.
And until We do, we can't with
good grace, boast much In our mate
rial achievements--in our wireless
telegraphs and flying machines and
such.
For what shall Il avail us N any
army hy overseas, II the men that
ride In the flying machines have the
old.fashioned evil In their hearts and
the old-fashioned blood In their eyes ?
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
THREE BABES BORN AS
FLAMES DESTROY HOMES



Ing apparel on two little girl survivors
is a very thin dress for each.
The most urgent things needed at
once are sheets. pillow cases. night
dresses and infants outfits. for eight
women who are about to become
mothers at any time. They are abso-
lutely destitute OF every necessary for
such cases Three babies were born
In the hre district during the progress
of the fire and the young mothers are
not expected to live.
There are only about 100 people left
IN Au Sable. They are living In tents
and cooking their meals over fires
built In the open. II is impossible 70
ascertain the loss OF life. as great
many are missing. The ID. 4 NJ rail.
way has been exceptionally prompt
In Transporting supplies. .rhe tirst
call came to them at $50 y. m. Tues
day night and at 1918 p. m. . half car
load OF provisions was ready 10 move.
The need OF clothing In most urgent
among children and women. az some
OF them have barely enough to allow
them to appear In public. The Michi.
gan Central. Pere Marquette and ID. q
M. are furnishing transportation to all
refugees TO all points on their lines,
and. also, for supplies.
DANES.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Many DetrOiters and
Windsorltes In District

Detroit and Windsor are more than
passively interested In the forest fires
In northern Ontario, for the reason
that several citizens Of both cities are
now located there. having interests
In mining properties. Among the
Detroiters are: Burton c.. West,
George and Louis Hilsendegen, Gilbert
M. Moran, Attorney Frank Walters
and Gordon A. Bonter. Thus far no
word has been received from them.
and their friends are anxious about
their welfare.
c. G. McGregor, son Of Capt w. +.
McGregor, superintendent OF the
Grand Trunk car ferry system, Wind
scr: G. s. Stiles and wife; Gordon
Gauthier and Alexander Campbell are
among the WiHdseHites In the burned
district. Mrs. Stiles wired her broth.
er, @. K. Mason, immigration inspect.
or, Windsor, that she and her hus-
band were safe. and Mr.. McGregor has
sent word that he is not injured,
but that upwards of 10000 feet OF
lumber belonging to his father has
been destroyed No word has been
received from the other windsor
people.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Albert Leide. 1 month, 902 Twenty
roufth; Cholera Infantum. = =
lrma +. Banks. ! month, 602 Stephen
ave., spinal meningitis.
John w, Luke. ~ years. 1si Park;
Annie oBoyie, IS years. ia Porter;
acute melancholia.
Irene Gibson. "A years. W omen 8
Hospital; carcinoma.
Catherine M. Allison. 80 years, House
OF Providence; acute Inflammation.
Marion Mcdonald. years 2ss
Smith; senility.
Victoria Sanders. 7s years. s14s West
Jefferson; chronic nephritis.
Joseph: cholera infantum.
Frances, czachowski. 80 years. ssa
Russell; dropsy.
Valentine Borkowski, IS years. s4.
Fred Porman, is years. isO Br.voort.
pl,; tuberculosis.
David Alexander, 5s years, e0s
Smith; general paresis.
Ernest wilke. II years. ioa Concord;
Albert Detzur. es years. see DuDois;
heart disease (heat).
Florence L. Leach. 8 years, 4s0 Hum
boldt: marasmus.
Susan L. Coleman. ss years, 25s FIJI
Sarah Il. Eckley, 10 years. ZOE smith;
cerebral hemorrhage.
William T. Brady, 4S years, 1870
cisrissis ssckett. 90 years. ear Hum
poldt: apoplexy.
August shankin. sb years. --ioise.
Mich; senility.
Mathew A. Armstrong. 4s years.
Hotel Dieu. Windsor: pneumonia.
Winifred. " Mount. 2 years. South
Orange, N. j.; tubercular meningitis.
Henry Smith. 81 years, House of Corr
rection; delirium tremens.
William w. Capp, years, 1T Toledo;
appendicitis.
tro enteritis.
Ida ii. owen. 2 months. 12s widmanj
ileo rcolitis.
Stephen Koznoo, AZ years, st, Mary's
Hospital; cirrhosis OF liver.
Magdalena Mehlenbacher, 46 years,
lis Perry-st.: heart disease (heat).
Leon Brozdewicz. 6 years. Herman
Kiefer Hospitals: scarlet fever.
VIM. A. Fehner. 80 years, 742 Town
send: rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

How long since Bleriot first new
across the channel? Seems but yes.
terday. doesn't Il? It's been but the
briefest span OF time since the cables
throbbed with the story OF the daring
Frenchman's epoch-making feat, tell
ing how he had finally reached the
goal that many had failed to attain
and Of how he had become world
hero over night.
That was less than two years ago
by the calendar. yet today Bleriot's
experimenting feat" is no feat at all.
The cables have ceased to take notice
when someone casually wings across
the channel, Ten men drove their
aeroplanes across the British moat
one morning few days ago without
setting the ocean aire or exciting
folks unduely.
Thus the material world of our day
advances shod with seven-league
boots. There are 40 nine-day wonders
any more, and eisht-day wonders are
rare. One-day wonders are the stand
ard now.
Oil no doubt these are days of
signs and wonGers--but what does
II all signify What does II signify
that In two short years the era OF
mechanical fight has become an old
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Mason, II, Chicago, ILL.,: Zilda
LeMair Sc, Chicago, Ill
Onoprio Latorre, rs: Malta Reina, 16.
Emil T. Roman. 80: Miehalona Rose,
Leslie F. Taylor. 2l; Jessie A. wag-
ner, "a.
Fred A. wegener, rs, Cleveland. o.;
Anna B. Maag. 81, same.
Percy A. Stokes, "a, Detroit; Henriet-
ia Sugden z2 Rochester.
John Bednarz, %; Rose Kudla, .s.
Peter Padehail, 22 Lillian Miller. ~.
Walter Treszczynski. 30; Theresa OPP
turowicz. ~.
Charles A. Hamilton. -27; Mable Dick
erson, a.
John sullivan. as; Mary Riddle. &c.
Jay e Hurlbut Al. Newark, Ohio;
Lottie Farrell ~, Bucyrus, O.
William II. Minchener, 30; Olive e.
Boehler, rs.
Arthur Shock, 80, Detroit. Iva M.
Beeler. 80. Decatur. Ind
Norman A. Pabst. 2s, Cleveland. o.:
Ruth c, Newton. 20, Detroit
Walter +. Taut a. Alice A. Hay
wood, So
Charles r. Moser. IS Detroit; Aruan-
da r. Kuehn. 40, Toledo. o.
Valentine Labitz %; Edna Truha. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
DETROIT UNITED INrERuRBAN

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMIrEDs
--s.l0 n m. every two hours 70 $40 D.
m: jackson Lansing Limited. s;10 D.
M. jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours TO . D. M; Ann Arbor only, a
m, 4p. m, 6:s0 y. m. p. M, 10 y. m.
IL D. IN. To Worthwhile. gao a. IN. hour
iy 10 $40 ID. m, 1880 y. m, . D. m, N ~
m saline cars from Ypsiianti
wYANDoTTE DIv.--b:38 a IN. half
hourly to s:3a y. m: hourly to ii.ss
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s a m.
FiiNT- SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s:as ~
m, and every two hours 10 e:as d. m.
M, north Of oxford Suhiays only.
i'm m. To Romeo. a IN, : q. M,
every two hours 10 10 p. M, ia d. N. q
sxrty t,ss--IiiRoN LIAfIrEbs-f:iSa =
M every two hours 20 7s1s D. m. sun :
days. II .. m Algcnae limited daily
sais q m hourly tS q, .n::s. m: ~. n; \;
half; hourly 70 : p M; siaso hourly .,y g y ?
M. a.hS' nGSrEblSo S'rbo 70 hnlMaiIfnps y ai d -7.ss "a M.
every two hours 70 sac p m Through
locals. a m. hourly 10 y nA. Mon
ros s0l,kS S9ly 70 , gIIni1h&5s@i.is. i = 3 m 7.s ana
s.iS a. M, s:is. s;ik. s:ss and SIS ? =
sxcsps sat.,rAay aftefncon and spnday
Locals heif- hourly 70 res m go.
min ham only. "a . "a
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13


E Now comes the season of the
year when you give the Office
help vacations. Until shes away
on her summer outing, you never
quite realize how dependent you
have become on the young woman
who takes your dictations and
keeps your memoranda. This
year you can secure a competent
substitute if you will either read
or use Times Want Ads. A
number Of young women who
have had good office training are
substituting through vacation
time.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
FIRES IN ONTARIO
SPREADS; OVER 500 DEAD
tCeatInuea FROM Pags o.e1

=
Tom. deddes. pioneer OF the Porcu.
pine camp, lost his life by going back
into the town to get clothing.
William Gohr was on the roof try
Ing to save his place and fingered too
long. He perished with his clerk.
Mac Smith. Gohr's wife stood In the
lake with water up to her waist. hold
Ing In her arms her infant child. wait
ing for her husband. She refused 10
move until he came. She was taken
away when he was found dead.
Capt. Dunbar also perished trying
TO get clothing.
Women and children OF South Por-
cupine were being hustled to safety to
Golden City when. gang OF foreigners
made rush for the boats moored al
the wharf. They threw overheard
other passengers. Joe Gardner, q
druggist with revolver made the
foreigners wait till all the women and
children were safe.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
DIED.

BEARD-Juiy IL, at her sons home, 8
Hobson- ave. Mrs Alice A. Lawson
Beard. aged 60 years. beloved mother
OF william II. Lawson. Notice of fu-
neral later
CoRERNUS-July IL. at his home.
Glendale-ave., Greenfield Frederick
j. Cobernus, aged sc years, beloved
father of Fred j., Henry, Carrie and
William Cobernus. Funeral Friday
at 2 D. m.
GRENGER--Died July IA, 1911, Merle.
beloved son OF Charles and Cora
Grenger, aged Is months. Funeral
from residence OF grandparents, Mt, Mt,
and Mrs. George w Lawrence, $50
Michigan-ave. Notice Of time later
KoEPPEN-July IL. Harold. aged Q
months infant son OF Mr and MRS.
Charles Koeppen. Funeral Friday at
1880 from residence, s26 Townsend
ave.
KUMMER--July IL, Dr. George B., age
"a years. beloved husband OF Sarah
(Boland) Hummer, and father OF
George. Jr.. and Gilbert. Funeral
from residence, SIS McDeagaH-ase,
Time later. ra. ,,t W
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
REcoNOILED TO HUSBANDS
Ethel Barrymore Said to Have Settled
Differences With Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-That
Ethel Barrymore and her husband.
Russell Colt, have effected a recon
ciliation Is the general belief here to-
day, following the announcement that
the actress has cancelled all her coast
engagements after next Saturday. She
will finish her season at San Francisco
and will start for New York on Sun
day.
Although the actress declared to-
day she had nothing to say regarding
her reported quarrel with Colt. her
friends say this move means recon
ciliation.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
MISS ABBOTTS COPY OF
THAT DICK TO DICK LETTER

OF M
she ,ss ,.,. s
dl.coy
-
he brothe
R- 3.
10
on o
aad hnished the
ElRsT MISS AeaoTrs COPY.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

ef feeling ni "Wednesday
morning while st work On his ofnce.
No. i7S Monroe ave, DIR. tieorge n
home, No s4s McDougaIl-ave. where
ne died about lao o'clock from npo-
plexy. DR.. Hummer was "a years OF
age and was born in Detroit He II
survived by his wife and two little
sons. George and Gilbert. Dr Kun
mer was q member OF Harmonic
Knights OF Columbus and Loyal Or
der Of Moose. Funeral arrangements
Will be made later.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

SAGINAW, Mich, July 1S.-Miss
Leona Peltier, one OF the nurses in
st. Maty's hospital, arrived here late
last night after escaping with the rest
OF her family from An Sable. She
saved a pair OF gloves and kimona and
was minus coat and hat.
Her sister, Emma. was telephone
operator at Oscoda and worked until
the twisted wires no longer would
carry the messages. According to the
story Che girl was one OF the silent
heroes of the disaster as she brayed
death TO get her calls through and
worked until the advancing flames
blocked her work.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Anthony Paddock, 4ss Elmwood.
Moses Cohen, 259 Macomb.
j. ]. Reuter-, $50 ST. Paul
JOS. Niemiec, 1914 Campbell.
Louis Dendei. 1si JEFFERSON W.
jos. Zinderowski, ese Orleans.
Akes. aetek. sos Grandy ave.
Wal. Borowicz. 5 Kralog
chas. aus.kicwirz 2s5 Willis.
Louis Make, $50 st. Aubin.
# r. Squires ss5 Dubois
l.. Enmko, 1886 Russell.
j. CzwbOy, 643 Warren-ave. q.
Harry Dixon, 2l0 Michigan.
Wm; Nsusey, 1893 crane;ave.
c. c. Spencer. scr seventeenth.
f. b. Thompson, 460h Humboldt
Jno, 8. Lueck, Sal Canton.
n. c. Fitzgerald. ia Buternut.
Albert Marinso, 62 Rossoli.
Jno. Powell 1918 Lafayette.
Abe Silver. 6l4 Hastings
Pen Beser. $50 Beaubien.
Benz Loomis. 145 Brewster.
Barney Abramovitch.
w. l. Kemp, 525 chene.
Jas. Wilson, 101 Lysander.
Jno. p. Hogan, 421 East Fort.
Jno. Jones. 1895 Wabash.
VIM. Carbary, s2i Twelfth-st.
Howard Ford. tfS Cass
T. RI. Welch. 80 Virginia.
VIM. ScnOttke, 0S0 IlVernOlS.
]. II. Weeks, 81 Lacrosse.
Frank Colman. col Lafayette.
GIRLS
Andrew Brodich, 14s3 Sheridan.
Fred Miller, 1224 Belyidere,
Rud. Thomasschswski, As Linzee.
Martin Kibat. ls5 Rademacher.
Ion,s Miller. sac Harbaugh.
A. Cocguyt, 2tt Rohn.
Elmer Allor, $40 Lincoln.
n Zimnei, is7 Maybury.
J r. Marmeter, S22 Grand River.
Chas. Gidiey. 474 Rutternut.
n. Lipinski sss Trombly.
r saputo. 453 wfnder.
Sal De Lise. 1872 Fort
sal MaEzola, 2s2 Congress.
v vitale, 16S Monroe.
Val. Grazia, is6 Monroe.
a. F1rilll 2b3 Mullett
>. svarparo. ss Fort.
q. Tubrondove, zoe Clinton.
a. Bonnparte, Jos Clinton.
sal. Alise si2 Monroe,
: y RandaZzu. fes Monroe oes----------.-----
Pas Randazzo. ala Monroe.
Geo. T. Dunning, 2ill Fischer.
A. MONTGOMERY, Sc Howard.
JrO Chauvin. rs Louis.
, j. Mcleod, 90 Louis.
A. Petit, 1000 Bellevue
Eugene G. willett. 2s3s Jefferson 2.
". w. McClintock. 1s4 Rosedale.
WIN Maholey. 81 Rogers.
Geo. n. Stanbury. l44 Junction.
Fdw. Quimby. $50 Cass.
l.. s. simons, 4b2 Goodwin.
Aug. Romztk, 222 Tillman.
Jno. Hayman. ia Division.
Marcus Basevitch. 2ls Columbia.
Harry Seilins. a. wilkins.
Louis Brown, ia Brewster.
sam GoidberKer, 66s Hastings
Chas Cohen, lis Livingstone
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

copy
DEPARTMENT THE INTERIOR,
Washington
enclosing Probst
Company "a Williams
Dear d. the presi dent day
II I told ACCORDING
MENT that represented myself Blu that did
really represented The president
ton claim
DICK
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
TruIy WonderfuI.

She's a wonderful woman"
Yes, indeed. She can adapt her
meals to extra-inning ball games. -
Galveston News.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Put-in- Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EvEhn DAY.
POINT. sANDUsKY AND PUr-IN- BAY
ON WEEK DAYS.
Str. Put-in-Bay, tnew) leaves $50 n
m. every day str Frank r. Kfrby
Put-in~Hsy round trip, week days, socs
sundays. 75c. To Cleveland, one way,
gl25. To sandusky, one way, s1.oo. Te
sandusky, round trip, sanse day, nf.s3
ASHLEY q DUSTIN STEAMER LINE
Ftrsf street wharf