davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

DR.. and Mrs. p. II. Salter presided
at family dinner. Turkey was serV-
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. G, ID. Butterfield
and daughter Edith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. S. WELLS, jr., and Spencer But
terrified of Osmond.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17

The finest perfumes and toilet ar
ticles at Evans Drug Co. IT
At the meeting of the knights of
Pythias lodge tonight there will be in.
stallation of officers and limitations.
Visiting Knights are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. John Nc
Rae and Miss Kate Blanke of Van.
couver, B. c., are visiting the city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Foy
1O17 North H street.
Judge w. w. Langhorne came down
from Chehalis yesterday, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. r. R. Bassett, and en-
joy the balmy breezes of Aberdeen
Judge Langhorne says that last Sat
urday night was the warmest in his
residence of over 20 years in Chehalis
and he concluded to visit Aberdeen
until the hot wave abated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
FOOT BRIDGE A REALITY

At last the citizens of Aberdeen
and particularly South Aberdeen be-
gin to see the fruition of their hopes
For on the trestle.work in the ap.
proaches to the new Chehalis river
bridge the long hoped for foot bridge
is being constructed. 1t is four feet
in width and will prove a great boon
TO those who have for years been
travelling by the toll bridge. OF
course the main part of the bridge
the steel work over the channel, will
not be completed for many weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
ORGANIZE TENNIS
CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT
Local Enthusiasts Meet and Elect
Officers for Tennis CIub-Tour.
nament May Be Held

At a meeting Friday night tennis
club was organized by a number of
the younger professional and business
men of the city. Officers were elect
ed, and plans formulated to repair
the courts and put them in shape for
good playing. The courts We're laid
out last summer up on Broadway,
but have never been utilized scarce
ly. There is room for three courts,
and these will be marked out at once
to accommodate the athletes. 1t is
possible that an amateur tournament
may be held after the players get
chance to timber up their muscles
little.
The officers chosen are: D. Y.
Ovitt, president; E. w. Beimfohr, vice
president; Dudley Allen, secretary and
treasurer. The trustees are: w. B.
Mack, P. H. Pike, w. A. Rupp, w.
J Patterson, DR.. w. Y. Croxall, Dr.
E. B. Riley, L. G. Humbargar. c. T.
Scurry, j. G. Fuller, w. J. Egerer,
Norman Burcombe and Dudley G. Al
len. The committee in charge of
court repairs is: D. Y. Ovitt, DR..
f. B. Riley, X. A. McLeman, R. r.
Rogers and DR.. A. j. Dinse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17

Hot weather makes the corns grow
Our Sure-Thing Corn Cure kills them
Evans Drug Co. IT,
Headache quickly stopped with our
guaranteed headache capsules. Evans
Drug Co. If
The monthly tea of the Ladies' aid
society of the Methodist church will
be held at the home of Mrs. o. r.
Austin, next Wednesday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Johnson gave a
little partypicnic up the North River
last Friday, and the day was most
pleasantly spent.
Chief William Tamblyn of the fire
department has issued a notice order.
| ing all moss to be removed from the
house roofs, as the city ordinance
provides.
| Mrs. A. l.. Johnson, who visited in
Tacoma while Capt. Johnson was at
| Camp Fortson, returned with her hus.
band last week. She reports a very
delightful time in the Sound city.
| d. c. Crivyea will leave here Sat
urday on an extensive trip to the
East. He will promote the manufac.
ture of his band wheel grinder, hav-
ing already certain offers to consid-
er. Mr.. Crivyea will visit relatives
in Saginaw, Mich.
We keep so many Waterman Ideal
fountain pens and such variety of
points that we can suit any hand and
if you don't get the right one the
first time you may change until you
are suited. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Evans Drug Co. If
Rev. D. H. Kleinfelter, district SUI
perintendent of the central district,
Philippine Islands, spoke at the Meth.
Odist church yesterday morning. His
address was quite interesting and the
congregation enjoyed his reference
to work in the islands.
The Grays Harbor Federation of
Womens clubs will hold a meeting
on July Goth. 1t will be a basket
picnic, and will be held at the Irvine
home in North Aberdeen. The pro.
gram for the gathering is now being
arranged.
Misses Nellie Millette and Anna
Johnson entertained at miscellane.
Gus shower complimentary to Miss
Blanche Streeter whose nuptials are
soon to be celebrated. The affair
was held at Miss Millette's home on
West Market street. A variety OF
entertainment was provided the small
company of guests.
Taking advantage of the fine moon.
light last week, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Rowland, 700 East First street, gave
croquet party on their lawn. When
i. grew too dark to play they re-
tired to the house where refreshments
were served, and later five hundred
was the game. The affair was com.
plimentary to Mrs. L. Mccain, OF
Kelso, Wash. Eleven were present
as guests
The Ladies' missionary circle of
the Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. W. F. Buhtz, on West River
street last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Burton conducted the meeting and a
very interesting session was held.
Miss Rogan and Miss Henley have
returned from a trip to Alaska and
will continue their visit with Miss
Rogan's sister, Mrs. F.. G. Jones.
Mrs. James Ryan, a former employe
at the Kaufman store, was married
recently to Mr.. Fred Sherwood, OF
North Yakima The affair is some
what romantic. Mrs. Ryan was spend
ing her vacation in North Yakima
when she met Mr.. Sherwood, a sweet
heart of former days. They were mar
ried quietly and will reside in North
Yakima.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
Tales of the Town TerS|y Told

Lowney's fine chocolates at Evans
Drug Co. If
All kinds of mechanical books at
Evans Drug Co. IT,
Mrs. c. H. Glaze, of Medford. Ore,
is visiting her brother A. ]. Morley.
For light and heavy hauling call
A. A. Star Transfer. Phone 42Ol.
Judge J. c. Pearson has gone to
Westport for an outing at the beach.
The Rowena club will meet with
Mrs w. VIM, Gal East Second street
tomorrow afternoon.
The South Aberdeen Improvement
club will meet at o'clock tonight at
the South Aberdeen NJ. E. church.
Mrs. j. c. Smith. 700 Second
avenue, is enjoying visit from her
neice, Miss Ruth Scn''.ield, Of Spo.
kane.
State Treasurer, John G.. Lewis,
came in from Olympia Saturday noon
to spend the weekend at his home
here
Mrs. Charles Lund and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Lund's father and moth.
er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewart, 721
North X street.
Mrs. ]. L. Johnson arrived Friday
night from Tomah, Wis, to visit for
some time with her son, A. w. Feath.
erly and wife.
Mrs. w. B. Mead and Mrs. A. Shin
ogle and daughter Ivah, left this morn.
ing for Vancouver, Wash, to spend
some time visiting with relatives.
Misses Vida and Venus Learner, of
Wakefield Neb., are stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Moir. They
have been spending the summer on
the coast.
The fire department had little run
Friday afternoon to extinguish a little
blaze at the rear of the Putte restaur.
ant. The damage was small.
The Woman's missionary society
of the Congregational church is meet
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin, sol West First street
F. L. Hartung has bought the resi-
dence property of Henry Foster on
North H street. The price was 81,
500. The S. X. and J. NJ. Bowes
agency made the deal.
R. w. Mcintyre, who has been
spending a week at the whaling sta
ton, returned to his home in Victoria
Friday evening. Mr. Mcintyre is one
of the owners of the plant.
Hyde Lewis of San Francisco, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. H. Tucker
He arrived Thursday afternoon on the
Centralia. Judge and Mrs. Tucker
and Mr.. Lewis went to Cohassett Sat
urday evening for day at the beach
The Crescent hotel has been install
ling two large signs, one for the grill
and one for the hotel. The frame of
the signs is of hammered copper, and
the letters outlined with electric
light bulbs appear in gilt casing. The
Chris Sign company of Seattle is the
maker
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler gave
dinner party Friday evening. Fol
lowing the bounteous repast the time
was spent socially and with music
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs
Brooks, Miss Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Moulton, Harold Moulton, Flor
ence, Harold and Wilmot Wheeler
and Mrs. William Mace, of Tacoma.
Thursday evening Miss Grace Young
entertained party of friends at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William IT.
vine in North Aberdeen. Five hun
dred furnished the entertainment
four tables being played. The prize
was taken by Miss Mollie Dinse
Dainty refreshments were served, and
withal a very pleasant time enjoy
ed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
HAVE SURPLUS ON
HOQUlAM FOURTH

HOQU1AM, July 15.-Reporting a
surplus of $137.5O which has been
donated to the library board, the city's
Fourth of July committee met last
night and wound up it's business. A
total of $1,41S.5O was collected. A de-.
tailed report follows:
Collections, $1.41s.5O. Expendi-
tures-Decorating committee, $500;
parade and concessions committee,
$175; sports and attractions commit
tee, net, $165; printing and advertis-
ing committee, s145; music, $276.
Total. $1,281.
Surplus donated and paid to library
board for filling and improving lot
around new library building, s13750.
E. o. McGlaufln, chairman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
WARM ELECTION
AT HOQUIAM TODAY
Primary Election for Purpose of Nor,i-
mating Candidates for Mayor and
Commissioners Held Today

HOQUIAM, July 17.-(Special)-
Much interest is attaching to the pri-
mary election being held here oday
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for mayor and commissioners
under the new commission form of
government. The election workers
are busy and a good vote is being
polled. The polls will be open till
8 P. NJ. and the results should be
known by 10 p. m. The registration
books closed Saturday night, 1892
persons having registered. The WON.
en- are voting quite freely.
The candidates who are nominated
at this election will later be voted on
al an election July 81. Those who are
candidates at the primary are:
For Mayor.
Sidney Moor Heath.
J. A. Acteson.
John Richardson.
Rev. Harry Ferguson.
Andrew Bruce.
For Commissioners.
John T. Beach.
p. s. Combs.
]. W. Burnett.
George H. Shaw.
w. B. Ogden.
J. A. Stanfield.
N. p. Willis.
Frank L. Thurber.
Sherman Hoover.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
HOUSING PROBLEM
IS NOT BIG HERE
-LUTHER r. LovEJoY.
Secretary Of Local Commission Re-
plies to SLAM By Writer In
Worlds Work.
-LUTHER r. LovEJoY.

In commenting upon advance ex-
cerpts from an article to be published
In the October Worlds Work. regard
ing Detroit's housing problem, and in
which the writer quotes Detroiter as
declaring the city is gasoline drunk"
Luther K. Lovejoy, secretary OF the
Detroit housing commission. declares
the latter statement Is decidedly far
fetched.
The automobile industry has been
in Detroit since its earliest concep-
ton. and while the city has become
the largest auto center In the world,
which means a tremendous influx OF
working people to the city, it is not
the only industry In Detroit that en-
ploys large numbers OF persons" said
Mr.. Lovejoy.
"The article In Worlds Work speaks
OF the Increase In our population In
three years as being So per cent and
that Detroit Is not In a position to
take care OF these people. That is
quite true. But. In the majority OF
cases, the people who have come to
Detroit to work In the auto and other
large plants receive good wages. and
as fast as possible are either building
their own homes or are moving into
good houses being erected for them
by those who have seen and made
good use of the opportunity presented.
1t 10 matter OF Official record in
the statistics of the country that ten
years ago Detroit had no housing prob
lem. While conditions In this city
today are far from ideal, It Is still a
fact that we have nothing to contend
with In comparison with many other
OF the cities, large and small, OF the
country. Detroit and its people can
not be censured for not being able to
meet the rapid increase In population,
for the increase has been so rapid that
no man could have foreseen the need
OF housing facilities TO meet the needs
OF so many extra thousands of people.
as matter OF fact, Detroit is meeting
her responsibilities astonishingly we'll
Mr.. Lovejoy said the commission OF
which he is secretary has been work
Ing hard for several months past on
plan which II Is hoped will do much
to relieve the housing congestion.
The new building code, while not
perfect, will do much in the way OF
needed reforms In the erection of
buildings tn Detroit" he said
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman Klug. %; HiIda Jahns, 10.
l. Leo kujawskl, ~; Anna koralewski.
Patrick ID, Murphy. SO. Pinckney;
Edward J. SLAMMED "a; Cecilia
Albert Schmidt. 30. Detroit: Susie
Gerhardt. "a. Philadelphia.
George Marehesseault, "a; Lesda Gar
Charles L. Miller, "a, Navarro, Mich.
Grace H.. Kuenz, Is, Detroit.
vircenty chmieiewski, "a; Anna
ciotus F. Fenwick. "a; Elenore e.
Haase, rs.
Thomas o. Maorey, a., Marshall.
Mich. wilhelmina Nacker. s6. Ham
tramck,
Charles D. Jackson, 81. Crosse lie;
| Susan NJ. Snyder, AZ Pontiac.
William Raglan. Ss: Mary Johnston,
Mick Tops, %: Mary Louis, IL
Nicholas Kilbag. Is; Katherine Mil
August A. Bruegger. SO. Redforl;
| Mary Schramm, so. Detroit.
George d.. Freeman. 30; Edna j. ort-
John PowIerskI. 22, Detroit; Mary
| SolLkowiak. 81, Hamtramck.
Joseph L. Il. Trainer, IS; Julia Linko.
James J. peionmany. 2s; Florence r.
Il. Clarence Frutchey. 81: Catherine
/ PaEeJ %.
Eco Bites ss; Martha Krysa, ~.
Stanley r. Mute. rs. Detroit; Maude
Drew, 20, Pennington, ~ H.
p Carrie Ressi-2ss- Angela Geutti,-f9
John Payter. "a, River Rouge, Mary
R@rbely ID Detroit estror %. Ana. pruo
August Blank. %. Detroit: Clara
oeisIer. 20. Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
DIED.


GILLETTE-Iva ella. beloved wife OF
Harry NJ Gillette and daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Kurth, at Color
ado Springs. Colo, Helen NJ. only
child. Funeral at 1880 p; m We'd
nesday Sept Is. from residences. SIS
Van Dyke-ave.
HUETTER--Sept. 10. 1911. Clarence ".
beloved son OF William and Anna r..
Huetter, and brother of Mrs. George
Schulz. William Huetter, Mrs. Cora
Lambert and Mrs. Lucy Lee, aged 20
years. Funeral from parents resi-
dence, $50 Mt Elliott-ave.. Wednes-
day at 2 d. m.
HuLAN--Sept 10. 1911. Mrs. Ellen HUI
Ian. at her residence, l146 Twelfth
ct, mother OF Thomas. James, John.
Joseph. Lula. Laura and sister OF
Julianna Funeral Wednesday from
residence at $3.50 at ST. Leos church
az o'clock. Please omit flowers.
McERLAIN--At his sisters residence.
ave-. Sept. 10. Edward. brother OF
James, Lawrence and Catherine Nc
Erlain. Funeral Wednesday from
residence at S:45 and Our Lady OF
Sorrows church at o'clock. De-
ceased was a member OF the knights
OF Equity. f@
MERRfTT=Sept. IL. at his home. 2l2
Seyburn-ave., Capt George Edward
Merritt. beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Merritt. nee Hillsr. and brother
ton. Funeral Wednesday at 2 y. m.
from residence via funeral car.
RoBERTs-sept. 10, suddenly, Silas A..
beloved husband of Margaret Roberts
tnee Loy) and father OF Edward Rob-
erts. Funeral from residence. 225
Twentieth-st. Wednesday morning
at s:3o, and to Ste. Anne's church
at Q.
SAUER--Nicholas, Sept. 10. aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Marguer-
tie Sauer and father OF John viii
liam and Peter Sauer. Funeral
Thursday from residence. $50 Gra-
tiot-ave. at 8 o'clock, and at st.
Josephs church at $40.
SToCKHAM--ssp IL, 1911. at ia Sell
den-ave.. Mrs. Louise Stockham, In
her S1st year. Notice OF funeral
later. Jackson. Mich, papers please
copy.
BENDIX-sept 10. 1911. at Grace hos
pltal, Isabelle. aged 40 years. beloved
wife OF Harry Bendix. Funeral SER
vices from chapel OF william r.
Hamilton Il Co., rs Elizabe tn st.
/. west, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
MARINE



DETROIT, Sept; ls-Up Duluth
Paterson. 4;2O; Empire City, $40.
seguin tsrriyedl, s:io .; m. Thurs urs
1870; Mariska, II; Dunelin. il;so
Perkins. 1850: Briton. Nasmyth. Neeb-
ing. also; Empress Midland. 1850
schroeder and consort. 3: Big SAN
Ma,her. 4:so; Niplgon and consort
Adrintic, $50: Northern star. $40,
w A Rogers. Canadian. Z. Roman
Marcia. 1850; WissahIckon, $40; Mea-
cham, $50; Republic, 9;bo; Fairbairii
Bell. l6:so; Griffin. ~; -
day: NJ A. Hanna. 1925 Britannia, /
81. Clair, l:io; Muncy, Robert Fulton
Krupp, 1870: J. w. Moore, i;25; But
Ter. Fitch. Maitland, 1889; MilInokstt
2:s5: W. L. Corey, $3.50; steamer Troy
Seneca, 1850; Harlow g. Moll. Gettys-
burg, Melbourne. Sweetheart. 4: Sax
on, Malta, 4:4b; German, coriiss s.
r. Kirby, $3.50: Arlington, 6:10; North.
ern King, $40; Bulgaria. z: Bufftng'
ton. Tao; Michigan. 1880; W, f. Fitz'
gerald T:40
L. c. Hanna. $50 p, m Monday: NC
Canisteo. IL; Taylor. 1920; Glenellah
1870: Pontiac 1910; Geo. Stephenson, 4
Lynch. s; Flagg. Thompson. 8: Homer
Warren and consort, b:lO, AnBeHne
$40; Phil. Minch. $50; Northern Sea
40: Alpena, $50; Chas. Weston, $3.50
Palmer, 1870: Peck. 1880.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept II
Up. j. T. Hutchinson, Oades. 1c:3t
p. M. Monday Murphy. Kongo. 1; Null.
len. 2: Clarke. Widener La Sale, 2:s0
Kaministiquia, Robbins. $3.50: Schil-
Ter. $50; Crescent City. s:3e; Amass
4 ::Re;;a dwlu aoinfwyp auop au al
Maricopa. Bryn Mawr, $50 p. m
Monday: Gary. 10: Kerr. Watt. Martha
IL; Jay Morse. midnight: Steel Bradley
1; Earling, 1880. Pendennis White, 8
Ashley, Choctaw, Minnesota, Durston
9. Turret Crown, 1880; Chill, 8; oades
Down: Malietoa. Manitoba. Mcwfii.
Jams, 1880 y. m. Monday; Elba, 1:
Dickens. 2; Hoyt. $3.50; Hill, 43O; Nor
gan. Jr., Cort, $50; Linn. Black. 8:
Samuel #, B Morse. Z; siemens. Ma
Mia. g.
Corrigan. s p. m. Monday: Andaste
$50: Wainwright. IL Collingowod
midnight. wickwire. Toltec. Godfrey
2; America. Crete. 3: Henry Rogers
s;so; Labelie Fiibert s. Clement. Z
Mariposa. MAZDA. 1880: McDougal
Roehling, s:30: Houghton. Marsala
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
ONCE THRIVING VILLAGE
Is RAPIDLY PASSING. AWAY
Black River. Which Contained 1000
inhabitants In Boom Days, Is Now
Almost Deserted.

ALPENA, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE vii
lage OF Black River, once prosperous
and with a population or 1000 20
years ago, when Alger. Smith a. Co.,
conducted extensive numbering oper-
ations, Is nearly. deserted n
There are only nine families In the
village now, and not to exceed 20
buildings. c. A. Fridlender. long a
standby there and former state rep
resentative, ex-chairman OF the Al
coma county board Of supervisors, from
which position he recently resigned
has moved to Cosmopolis, Washing
ton. and his home will be torn down
this fall and removed to the country,
there TO be used in the erection OF
farm house.
Other houses will be RACED this faii.
The buildings have either been re-
moved to nearby towns or TO the
country. -.
The main street, the buildings on
either side removed, Is overgrown
with weeds. Services are held once
a month in the Catholic church. Inc
village will never be more than a
little agricultural community Ola
residents of the Huron shore are
sorry to see these conditions.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
DErRoIr UNITED isrKRunnAx

kLINT- SAGINAW LlAtlTEDs-s.ss /,
m. and every Two hours 20 s:1s y. ~.
Flint locals. a. m. svely two houra 10
D. m: north OF oxford sundays . alv
al D. m To Romeo. q m. a -
every two hours 20 10 D. m. II r.
Pokr hUItON LiAlLTslls--.lk =
m, every two hours 20 1:is D m. sun
days. IL y. IN. Through locaIs q
a M, hourly to p, m. D. m.
Marine City. 5 p. m; Mt Clemens
n D. M Mt. Clemens via short I'm.
s:35 a. m. hourly to 1i;fs D m.
tki-ANb LlAirhns
7:so a. m. and every two hours 20 .fs
y m. Toledo only TAO D. m. Toi..sc
locals. 9 q m. hourly TO D IA Nonros
only 20 D. m. IL .. m
PONTIAC L1MITEDS--4:sO 10 mn .,,a
n m b.30 D. IN. Locals. sac = -
every 40 minutes TO 7;20 n m. I.4k -.
m half-houriy 20 1875 D. m, i.ie ~
m. every 20 minutes TO $40 n. M. q "a
p. m.-T:is D. m. 7.ts p. m. sac D. mi.
sac p M 1890 p nil pm Bir-.
mlngham only, sac p m. S:ie p m
JAINsO-, KALAMAZOO L.iAIi rr.3s
--s:iv q m, every two hours 10 t.lo =
m. 1ackso.t-Lansins Limited. esls u
m Jackson locals, = m. every tive,
hours 20 p, m; Ann Arbor only. =
n IN. TO Northviils s;se 4 M.
f, hourly 20 $40 D m $50 .. M . m-
| II p m Saline cars from NpefianU !
wYANDOTrE Dfys-tsss = M; half
hourly 20 s:ss . M hourly % Ma
oncAARD LAkE Dav.-s = NJ
aonriy 20 "a . -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
BRITISH POSTAL SERVICE
TRIES FOUR AEROPLANES
Two MonopIanes and Two Blplanes
Carry 100000 Packets--kIna
George Pleased.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE first fly
ing postal service was inaugurated
this afternoon under the auspices 81
the British postoffice. The points oil
departure and arrival were respective
ly the Hendon Aerodrome and Wind
sor Castle, the distance being some.
what under score Of miles.
The aerial mail experiment was IN.
dertaken for the object of demon.
strating the practicability OF this
means of letter transfer when war or
strikes render unavailable the ordi.
nary train service.
Four airmen plotting two mono.
planes and two biplanes were en-.
gagged in the work. Upward of 1905 600
postal packets constituted the first
delivery. King George was SO inter
ested in the service that he gave his
permission to the aerial postmen 10
alight on the lawn of Windsor Castle.
The firstpostal aviator to reach
Windsor Castle from Hendon made
the trip In Is minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
TAFT WILL SHOW
SELF TO POPULACE
Many viii Have Opportunity Of
Seeing President During Visit
to Detroit, Next Monday.

Probably no better opportunity TO
see the president OF the United States
win be offered the people OF Detroit
than during his coming visit next
Monday. The chances early In the
morning when the president arrives
viii Oe slight, as he will be whizzed
to the Detroit club 70 a breakfast with
80 newspaper men. as the guest OF
President McRae OF the Board OF Com
merce.
When the president boards the troll
ley car at the Detroit club AZ $40
for a trip TO Pontiac and back to the
State Fair grounds. II will be the nrst
and only ride he will have on trolley
car during his entire swing around the
country. AT noon, when he speaks
from the bandstand In the grove at
the fair grounds. hundreds VIII have
an opportunity TO see him at close
range and thousands more during his
elghtmile drive from the fair grounds
to the Wayne Gardens, via WOOD.
ward, and Jefferson-aves. This section
OF the trip will be made In motor
car, and will be the first time Detroits
motor police make their appearance In
full dress parade In a body.
The four cars used by the flying
uadron Will surround the presidents
car on his trip, while the entire mo-
torcycle force will lead the way until
Grand Circus park Is reached, where
the parade will be met by battalion
OF mounted police. who will lead the
procession from there to the Wayne
Gardens. where the luncheon to l.4OO
Board OF Commerce members VIII be
served. Notices for this luncheon VIII
20 out in a day or two at $3.50 per
plate, and as only 1,4o0 can be accom-
modated, II will probably be matter
OF less than As hours before every seat
has been sold.
AS In all Board o. Commerce lunch
cons, Il will be restricted to the mem
bership and the tickets will be dis
tributed In the order In which re-
quests are received.
After. the luncheon the president
will be escorted by Col Booth and the
Twenty-sixth regiment OF Fort Wayne
and the Boy Scouts OF America. up to
the Cadillac hotel where he Will
speak to the delegates Of the internal
revenue officers convention. From
there he will be escorted to the train
by the federal troops and the Boy
Scouts.