davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WOULD TRADE JOHNSON
TO BETTERMENT OF CLUB
Few Sparks from the Embers of Stove League Fire.
Ungaub Still Popular Among Many Fans.

! tanCe- Some one on the bench shouted
Wake up. Wake up to the IistIcss
enc. Don't disturb him called hack
Unglaub. Don't disturb him; he thinks
he's thinking"
| On another occasion the shat and =
shoe man was present during discus
sion OF the merits of first basemen in
general and OF Davis, Of the Athletics.
| and Donahue. OF Chicago. in particular.
! who was then iaring up a la the dying
| candle. The argument widencd. and
| Cnglaub remarked that Blank. the Ma
tionals' first bascman. had a shade tho
best OF all the first baSemen in the
| league. Shipke was the fall guy. and
| innOcentIy asked Bob how he could prove
that statement Unglaub said he didn't
| have TO prove it. Blank would admit II
! himself
At another time Ungiaub expressed his
opinion OF 4 player as being an cK-
cellent player, a most excellent player
below the collar button"
Don't think UnElaub was sour man.
He was companionable, genial, and gen
tlemanly. a great help to young players.
and the club that has him in the minors
has a rare good one. Only il the breaks
are against his club. the landlord of his
tavern would better remove the mirror
from UnElaub's room. for Bob likes to
take a crack at himself when things 60
wrong.
Committee on rain checks made its
final report. Committee recommends to
Jimmy McAleer that he instruct the
doughty Col. Red O'Dea to get a mum
- ,F -+,
than the pitchers box. the home plate.
and the base paths. To each of these
Ioles should be tackled a strip of that
disreputable and refractory bunch of
canvas used last year in emergencies.
When rain threatens, these various poles
could be rushed to position. UnrolIed. and
the proper places covered in a jifry
which is half the time il takes the Big
Noise to kill a clever paragraph Of which
he is Jealous, and taking them up when
play is resumed would require even less
time.
True, this leaves that excruciatinEIy
funny wheelbarrow and the comical dog
without a share in the proceedings, and
thereby would tend TO lessen the raucOus
gayety of the bunch back Of third base.
but it would save lots Of time and any
: quantity OF profanity, anu Lls ldIltT IuuS
Lconserved for use toward Empirical par
ties.
II Manager McAleer wants to know
who is chairman of the committee on
rain checks, Bill PeetH tell him.
Committee on grievances reported that
the '.pome" on John Somerlott in Thurs
days Herald was written by the same
William Upton Talbot who haunts the
region back Of third base and goes into
ecstasies every time one of our brave
boys makes a hit. Committee recon-,
mended waivers on Talbot and he was
disposed of to the Optimist Club of the
CrocUS League, where he will play Silas
Wegg to John Somerlott's Uncle Parker
until revelation or ascension.
Jimmy Burke announced that he in
tended getting a franchise in the Crocus
League now that McAleer was signing
ball players of the name of Keefe. As
Jimmy says, that lads got the first requi-
site for a real player. even * 1t does
lack the aristocratic prefix o.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

polled in The Herald's Contest Sam
Loveless. the captain of the team. was
sure going some, but Sam always was
a good piugger.
Ricketts, is rolling in great form for
Captain Loveless' Bennett team.
Knockey, one Of the best duckpin
bowlers in the northeast, il rolling with
the Bennett Company in the Northwest
ern League.
The Bennett Company team is rolling
a very steady game. and is now right
on the heels of the leaders. This team
will bear watching.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
C0LONIALS LEAD.
Have Margin on Fat Men in the
District League.

The Colonials still have q small lead
over the Jolly Fat Men for the champion
ship in the District League with only a
few NOR games remaining to be played.
The other teams are out Of the running
for first place, but Il hot contest is on for
the third place, the NcWlands leading the
Census and Nationals. High game goes
TO the leaders, 1,G3s. high SET and high
averages TO the Fat Men, $3.50 and 9O2,
respectively. The averages:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
TEAM STANDING.
HIGH MAN on EACH TEAM.

On next Tuesday night the two leaders
in the Northwestern Duckpin League
the Yamas and the Bennett Company
will hook up in their last set OF the sea-
son. This should be a rattling good
game, as both teams are rolling in great
form just now. Wish you luck, Sam.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

High aEerage-Grifhn. l6l.B. February 10. 1911.
High set-Sheehan $50
High game Everett, Sweeney, r. RstOu Shec,
ham. l8.
High number srares J. Riston s.
High number strikes, Phillips z.
High fat game, Armstrong 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
BOWLING GOSSIP.

The games between the Nationals and
the Bennett Company were postponed
from last Wednesday to one night the
coming week.
That the Bennett Company's duckpin
team is one of the most popular aggre-
cations in the city was demonstrated by
the number of votes which the team
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Winners of The Washington Heralds Big Bowling Contest
LERCH'S TEAM Is SECOND.
Beats M. David's Team for Second
Place.

With the end of the Washington Duck
pin league season only two weeks off,
the race is becoming closer and more in
teresting all the time. Wonderful strides
have been made by the ]. o. Derch team
during the past two weeks. Having re-
placed the Potomac team for third place
week before last, the Lerch team, by get
ting two from NJ. David Friday night,
replaces M. David for second place.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Capt. Dodge. of Business, thinks great
deal of Black, the new recruit, for one
of the outfield positions. Black handles
himself like a veteran, and should be
big help to the Stenographers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
The Modern Barber Shop
1881 Penn. Ave. \. ".
Strictly Sanitary.
s" c

Thoroughly Up to Date.
II. d. JONES. Manager
A cordial invitation Is extended TO my
friends and former patrons OF my Col
orado Building shop to visit me here
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
BOWLERS' CONTEST
ENDS IN Big RUSH
Carroll Institute Carries Off
TOpnotch HonOrs.
SAENGERS' QUINT IS SECOND

Surprise of Race Develops in Num-
her of Votes POIIed by knicker-
pany-Contest Is Most Successful of
Its Kind Ever Held Here.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

At another time Ungiaub expressed his
opinion OF 4 player as being an cK-
cellent player, a most excellent player
below the collar button"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CLUB AVERAGES.
LEAGUE RECORDS

High arersrc-M Marshall lO.I
Sccuud hizh avcrase-Chswcll. loI 81
Third high Cra-r-Ristsu lGl q
HISh individual set Marshall ................ 359
High individual me-Naly..................... ~
High club -Woodw arJ & Lothrup. .......... l552
High club game Peoples Mutual InA o.. 5s2
StrkesMarShall -
SparcS-MarshaU ..... lgj
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

tanCe- Some one on the bench shouted
Wake up! Wake up to the IiStesS
enc. Don't disturb him" called hack
UnglaUb. Don't disturb him: he thinks
he's thinking"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Jimmy Burke announced that he in
tended getting franchise in the Crocus
League now that McAleer was signing
ball players of the name of Keefe. As
Jimmy says, that lads got the first requi-
site for a real player. even if 1t does
lack the aristocratic prefix o.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

omer Banta, 80. Detroit: Elsa Eggs-
brecht. 20. Redford.
Charles McNeff. Jr.. 22; May MeDon-
orvsi Mccansy. Is; Anna Enstance.
%.
Thomas B. MOAdams. Is; Agnes
Hubert A. Bruos. Il; Elizabeth A.
Ferdinand wsidsman. 20; Ida e. Bah
cock, 2s.
Frank wexner. "a, Detroit; Minnie
]. Feet. ls. Utica, Mich.
George Benedict. IS. Detroit; Julia
Robert w. Janisch, 20: Mary M. SAT-
nan, "a.
clinton ,. Knox. Is; Ruby J. Kreut-
bennett Butler. 2l, Inkster; Esther
1. Maxwell. 10. Dearborn.
John w. Eicher. s5; Jennie v. He
FraSk NicoL ~, Detroit: Amaniiia
wagg, Is. Tuseoia; Mich ~. :,
Christian J. wendt. so; Anna Q.
Marmian, 20.
Anthony cidoroiich. 20; stanisiaws
Lewandowska, Ii.
Sam Pittilar. 81; Mary Barnykt 50.
John Maeyaert, 20. Detroit; Mamie
Gravlin. 10, st. Clair Heights.
verns nsrsf X Il Mo1Ists. AnasriSn' "a. T5wlstt f %
John J. McHugh, 80. Amelia, Ont.
Florence Locke. 26, Detroit
Clyde O. Wiley, Is; Evelyn Ii. Ger
John m wilAelm.. 81; Phyllis Monohamp.
william Kuppert. 26; Rose Eckel, "a
Isadore Holinshat. "a; Minnie Win
isky, 20.
Walter J. Pfaendtner, %; Josephine
z. LeDuc, 2.
James W. Bishop. Is; Hattie X.
Burns, 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

winifred Graham. % years, St
Mary's hospital; pneumonia.
Marion ID. Flockhart, II years. 1859
Twenty fourth; chronic interstitial
nephritis.
Edward sobwoink, 8 years, SIS Hor-
alto; abscess OF brain.
Herman Gelinski, 35 years, 2 IRON
side; strangulation by hanging, sui
eide
Mary Morgen Sullivan, 61 years, las
Harper; acute dilatation Of the heart
John McClatchie. AZ years. st. Mary's
hospital; general septicemia.
Mildred Fisher, / year, Chtldren's
Free hospital; pneumonia.
Godfrey Lojowski, 40 years, 691 Liv-
ernois; rheumatism.
Dora Davis. years Harper hos
pital; scarlet fever.
James Hart Leitch, 48 years, S82 Fort
w; mitral regurgitation.
Mildred Yerke, year, S6s Livernois:
pneumonia
Charles Brooks, % years. $50 Kirby
w; gunshot wound, suicide,
Ernest King. 21 years, Harper hos
pital: septicaemia.
Annie oNeil. Al years. so Garfield;
carcinoma
Lorenz schade. SO years. l4I Gather
Inc; encephalom alacia.
Philip Brum. 81 years. ia Berlin:
jerome p. White. IS years, l72 Six
teenth mitral insufficiency.
VIM. l. Hartlerde. 81 years. i3s
Peter Schultz. 81 years, 576 Clinton;
senility
Mary Kortas. ss years. $40 Mitchell:
bronchial asthma.
Rev Richard Thomas Webb. 81
Florence Smith Kingsby. 50 years,
2s76 T.. Grand blvd, carbuncle
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
BIRTHS.

Stuart Morgan. 5000 N. Grand blvd.
William Hathcock, 497 Beaubien.
James Daubney. 2l Heck-pl.
Thomas Mckay, 1910 Brush.
August Dudeck, 100 Livernois.
Otto Hermann, 80 Grandy.
John Kontkowski, 2l Goldner.
Joseph Tabaka, l8s Thirty third.
John Kaptauonski. 1877 Otis
Sumner Annabell. 721 Lawton.
Frederick Hahn, cas- Eighteenth.
Fred wilkins. 98% Trombiey
Frederick Weller, 60 Beresford.
George Halpin. 169 Rosedale.
Alexander Young, S2l Lysander
Teophii sienkievitz, ia Twenty
,ighth
Earnest Hobson, Bs2 Junction.
John Mango. 1S9 Russell
August Miller. 756 Military.
BOYS.
Leo Lamb. 1887 Mcclellan.
Albert Kujana, 20 Thirty-fourth:
Harrison Robinson. 722 Maybury Cd
Albert Hurvitz. 14s Division.
James King. SIS Van Dyke.
Clyde Fickel, 999 Garfield.
William Earnly. 426 High w
George Flickinger, S47 Medbury
Samuel Bear. 17s Currystone.
John Shanahan, 247 Btiufait.
John Simpson, $50 Seyburn.
Lawrence Tuchowski, 156 Hammond.
Jacob Drewinak. 201 Hammond.
Lucas LIS, % Gilbert.
John Ruskiewicz. 272 Wesson.
Joseph Negrand, 1876 Willis.
Walter Carroll. 900 ST. Aubin.
George Vincent, 245 Medbury.
Albert Jarnac. 581 sixteenth.
Charles Kasube. 1915 Forest e.
Walter Nemitz, 1876 Twenty-ninth.
Thomas McMahan, SO Romeyne.
John Bussey. 656 Bewick
Frank Heater. 11o6 Mckinley.
Edward Ohnert, 1874 Mckinley.
Vincent Canhiolo, $50 Fort.
Frank Schiavo, Ill Beaubien.
Philio Cusamano, 142 Larned.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
LIAR AND THIEF FLY Be
TWEEN BURNS AND ACCUSER
(Continued from page ~.

troit arrests will be to demand a
change Of venue from Los Angeles on
the ground that this city Is a hotbed
Of prejudice against the accused.
Il ask the people to withhold judg.
ment until all the facts arc in." HI,
ton said. 7 his Is goins to be the
most titanic struggle between labor
and capital In our history. The huge
rewards made 1t impossible for tho
detectives 10 quit until someone had
been tlamed for the crimes. The
same things happened in the Meyer
lIaysood r:G Adams casea IN Ccic'
RADIO"
The three prispners. guarded by II
Of william ]. Burns detectives, are
expected to reach Los Angeles this
afternoon, despite the efforts OF loca
authorities to throw o veil OF mys
terry about the time Of their arrival
They will be allowed to consult Judge
Hilton at once, and probably will be
arraigned tomorrow
District Attorney Fredericks today
denounced the arrest in Indianapolis
OF Detective Burns, Ford. Drew, Fox
and Badorf on the charge of kidnap-
ing. He charged that the arrests were
the work
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
DIED.

cARROLL--(Nee Kelly. suddenly.
April rs. 1911. Hannah. beloved wife
or Michael IA Carroll. ana mother OF
John, Mrs. Charles Schneider, Charles,
Daniel. Ada. Harry. Helen. Laura and
Ellsworth Carroll Funeral notice
later.
O'NEIL~-April "a 1911. at her resi-
dencc, 80 Canfeld-ave. east, Annie,
beloved wife OF Thomas w. O'Neil.
Funeral Thursday April ~, from
Pauls cathedral. Adelaide-st at 8
o'clock. Burial at MI Elliott
REANEY--ApriI- 25. 1911, at her resi-
dence. IL Burlingame-ave..M Mrs. Anne
Walsh, widow OF Capt Henry Rea-
ney. U. >. ~. Notice OF funeral later
RISDEN-April "a, Edward A. aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Mary A
Funeral Thursday at y. m. from
Charles Geist chapel, 29o Randolph
ST.
STUETZER-H c. Louis. suddenly. al
his residence. 1896 Mckinley ave.
Christana and father OF Mrs. Her
man Keil. Mrs. William Leach. Mrs
William Bosquette. Mrs. William
Eollrath. Mrs. Ernest Mueller, Louis
Julius and Albert Funeral from
residence Friday at 2:so y. m.
WEBB-April rs. 1911. at his resi-
dence, II Montcalm-st east. Rev. X.
j. w. Webb. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral from st. Johns church, Thurs
flowers
WORTMANN-April rs. 1911, Joseph.
beloved son Of Elizabeth Workman.
and brother or John. Herman. Bern
ard and Alois Wortmann, age 30
years. Notice OF burial hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
NORTH WOODWARD
$500

New 2-story houses. Kenilworth- ave.
between Brush and Oakland; street
paved; large bedrooms hardwood
fioors and finish; furnace. electric
light and we'll built attractive
houses open, 2 to 4 daily, until sold /:
$500 down. s25 monthly. Paterson
Bros Il Co. i6s Griswold-st- City
or Main 266.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Darrow Declines TO Defend
Men. Rut May Reconsider

CHICAGO, April 26.-Unlss the i'm
portunings OF labor men become 80
strong that he cannot resist, Clarence
Darrow, criminal lawyer who freed
Meyer, Pettibone and Haywood, OF
the Western Federation OF Miners,
will not defend the McNamaras and
McManigal.
"Up to date" he said today, after
his return from Indianapolis, IL have
refused to take the case, because l
feel the work will be too arduous. |
hope I may be permitted to rest by
this refusal But II the thousands OF
labor men, who are my friends, de-
mand that | take II up, l may recon
slider.
II went to Indianapolis because the
organization there telephoned me TO
come. The structural iron workers
wanted to know by what right their
secretary had been kidnapped and
spirited out Of the state. They
wanted toknow why their books, rec
ords and ofice possessions had been
seized. Their executive board was
practically nuder arrest, and they
were In a panic. Their attorney was
sick, SO they sent for me. went
over the situation with them. and
now everything IL Strengthened out so
there will be no trouble In Indian
apolis. They asked me to defene
Mcnamara In Los Angeles. has
declined.
II have been through many hard
fights and in such a one as this n
man will need great amount OF
strength. am fairly strong and not
so very old, but would rather some
one else would take this case.
II have done my share OF hard
fighting and spent my quota OF sleep
less nights guarding the rights OF
accused men. II may be laziness OH
my part, but | think my reluctance
Is fully justified.
This Is to be a fierce fight between
labor and capital. II Is to be lake a
| fight over religion. No one goes into
Il In a sober and calm way. I don't
say would not defend Mcnamara II
IL became necessary, but ! sincerely
hope II will not.
II know Mcnamara. II he Is a
| dynamiter, he Is not helping tho
cause OF labor. They say he Is
guilty; but they must prove II. He
is the secretary OF big organization
and I know that organization will not
abondon him. No association oi
bankers would abandon a man until he
has been given fair trial.
my motives must not be mis-
understood. People may suppose thai
believe the prisoner2 guilty and dc
thought they were guilty. I would
defend thom because believe accused
men should have the benit Of coun
81. But ] don't want the hard work
and theworry. that n my only reason
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
DIED.


BAxTER-At residence, 81 willis-ave.
f.. April rs. 1911, Charles Baxter.
father Of Charles s. Baxter. Chicago,
Mrs. Geo. s. Hammond and Mrs.
Fletcher Sears, Detroit. Funeral. z y.
m. Thursday. Burial private Kindly
omit flowers
GAI.LAGHER-April 20, Clementine,
aged 56 years. widow OF William, and
beloved mother OF William, Henry
ard Clementine Gallagher Funeral
from residence, ia Spruce-st.. Thurs
day at $3.50 a. m, TO St Aloysius
church at 0.
HALL--April rs, at l9s Milwaukee ave.
east. Marguerite. beloved daughter OF
John and Sara Hall. and sister OF
Edward, Mrs f. w. Putnam, Sadie,
Irene. Joseph. Madilene and Earl
Hall Funeral services Thursday
from residence, at s:30 n. m, and
from Holy Rosary church at .
o'clock
HowLAND--April rs. at residence. "a
Burlage-st, George b. aged 81
years. beloved husband Of Mary
Rowland. Funeral Thursday at y.
m. from residence. by funeral car.
MANNING-April IS. 1911. at resi-
dence, 664 Cadillac-aye., Mrs. Mar
garet A., widow Of Thomas r.. and
mother OF Mrs. James CouEens, John
w, and Thomas NJ. Manning. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a. m. ana
avery two hours to D. m; Sunda w
only ii D. m. Through locals. 6 a. m
20 D. m. including limiteds. hourly To-
ii d. m shore Line TO Mt Clemens.
S:2s a. m. hourly TO ll:25 y. m
FLINT LlMITEDS-.1:35 a. m, s:ss
a. m, 'l2:s5 2. m. 2:s6 p. m. 't:ss ..
m. Through locals. a. m. every two
hours to 9 D. m; oxford only, IL d. M
Flint. Sundays only IL .. m. To Romso'
a. m. a. m, and every two hours 10
~ VJkcKsoN. KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs
ssi0 a. m, every two hours to l:IO h.
I'M. Jackson Ian sing Limited. s:io n
~ Jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours TO 3 p. m; Ann Arbor only n
M D. m $50 y. m, p. m, 10 ID. m
In M. To Worthwhile. $50 a. m. hour
iv 10 $40 m. 1880 y. m, y. m. n
- M Saline cars from Ypsilanti
TOI EDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a m ana,
every two hours 10 $3.50 y. m; Satur-
dav and Sunday. 1870 D. m Throurh|
locals. sac n m. and hourly TO sac n
~ Monroe only. 9;30 p. m. IL p. m.
iwt'YANDOTTE DIv.-5:s3 a m; half
hourly to s:33 p m; hourly to it:as
" PsoNTrAc Bfv.--6 a m, 20 90 30 min.
service TO $3.50 p. m. hourly 10 1o.1o
. m, IL p M; BirmIngham only. ~ N,
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s q m.
hourly 20 IL p m
.These cars run through TO saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Fire Commission until
z o'clock y. m. Monday. May I. 1911,
for equipping engines and hose wagons
with rubber tires, In accordance with
specifications on fle at Headquarters
The successful bidder will be required
10 furnish a satisfactory bond In the
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars TO guar
antee fulnllment OF contract. The right
reserved. Bids will be endorsed Pro
posals for tires" and will be delivered
IN oEoRaE w. sTocKwELL,
(3s1) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
THE DIFFERENCE is
THREE DOLLARS"

in your favor, when travelling TO
Buffalo and the east by the ID. q
c. Lake Lines. Steamers are
comfortable as your own home
Direct connections at Buffalo
with early morning trains. The
wise man travels via the Water
Way"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

l am not rich. but don't need the
money.
Lots OF lawyers would be glad TO
go into the case. do not believe
they understand the responsibility. 4
never wanted to defend man charg-
ed with murder. He Is almost your
brother before youg ct through. and
you may make some mistake that
may cost him his life
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Elgs{'l|yI;s I!SI|1|A NV

For Cleveland, Pftt.burE and all points'
south and east. leave daily lo:ts p %
Lever berth. 81 SO. upper berth 81 whole
room $3.50. Weekend excursion 70
cleveland every Saturday night. t1to
round trip. For Aipens, Msckfnse nn1
Wv Pert.-Mondays p. m. FridaYD'
40 a m. City ticket offices. Matee<1o'
bidx.: is7 Woodward: i7t ortswolA ;
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
MARINE

The package freighter Allegheny,
OF the Anchor line fleet, arrived with
a big load OF freight from Duluth
and tied up at the company's dock,
Tuesday. Six of the Pittsburg
Steamship company's feet passed Up
Tuesday. The boats were the Van
Hise, Siemens, Hill, George stephen.
son, George b. Crawford and the Ma
lietoa.
Detroit is to be the headquarters
for the survey OF the northern and
northwestern lakes, as Is provided
for In the appropriation bill passed
by the last congress, providing $685.
900 for this work. According TO the
bill, the survey will be extended so
as to include the lakes and other
natural navigable waters embraced
in the navigation system OF the New
York Canals" This survey will be
made under the direction OF the
United States lake survey office In
Detroit, but SO far nothing has beeL
done by the engineering stan OF the
war department toward carrying out
this order. II Is said that orders
will be issued shortly.
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT. April 2e.-Up: Kendall.
S;nsson Ss1ss rrSy Mchaws sS p 40 M TussSsy Ey $40 sio
John Stanton. $3.50.
Yale, IL: cnampiain. lf:5o: Gordon Tar
rtved), 1915 a. m: Algonquin, 4:20; My
ron Page. Delaware, 4:S0; Binghamton.
$50; Keystorm. $500; Bartow e:2e;
psiawars tArriysS1 ,on $40; ois1t,sk S1,sk I:
Palmer, Lutr and oil barge. s:isi J. p.
Reiss. Agnew. s;2o; Buckley, $40; Ara
bian, $50; Lynch, 3; Tuscarora, Isa-
Boyce. Young. Fairbairn, i1:4o.
Down: Carnegie, TAO; Black Rock.
1905; Republic. 11;10; Jacques, 11:40;
c. L. Hutchinson, 1880; Berwin TAR
rived. f;Se p. m; steamer Allegheny
TRULY and oil barge, f:ao a. m, We'd.
nesday; Berwin (clenred), 8; Stafford,
McWilliams. Lozen, $40; Pellatt I: To
coma, e:l0; Chemung. 10; NJ. McGregor.
1918; Ontario. 1880; Alpena, Earring,
1850
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April 26.
Up: Athabasca, Hamonic. Simon
LIanF'li' Ian Moore Ar'nao' 8; stanao0na'
Baker, 8 a. m, Wednesday; Buffng-
ton, $50; Moll, Lakeland, Conemaugh.
o; Needing, Keewatin, Emens, 10: Tur-
ret Cape. Scottish Hero. Kinmount.
Willis King. 1880; Saskatoon Cana
oian: n.Saan simeoS; wsta,ns Noran star; a. w.a.
nesday. Kaministiqua, 1880; Regina,
IL: Bankor, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

RICHMOND D-AvE.-Eight rooms, mod
ern; very cheap; Will consider va
cant lot as hrst payment
TRoMBLY LY-ANE.-Eight rooms. gas
and water
GERALD-AVE woodward, one
OF the best bargains In Detroit: call
for price and terms.
PIN0REE- -AVE.-Fine residence. new;
call for particulars
FIELD-AvE.-Near kercheval. douole
house; rents for t65 per month: viii
consider cheap vacant for equity.
w. w. BENNETT,
Iaos Majestic Bldg. Main t7sA
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

Detroit. April "a. 1911.
To All Whom II May Concerns:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 2725 TO 27sT, inclu-
sve. Tor defraying the cost. and eK-
pense or constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared, aid are now open for
inspection. revision or correction I'm this
Common Council at a session thereof,
90 DO held on Tuesday. the 9th day OF
May 1911. at D. m city time. for
The lot or lots described in each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense or constructing the walk In
front OF or adjoining the parcels named