davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET

The fall term of the Indepen- dence circuit court will convene at Batesville next Monday follow ing is the list of jurors and the docket in full for the term.
 GRAND JURY
 ". II. Cavenor, Ashley: Coy Ball, Barren; T. N. Blair, Black River; Eli W. Magness, Big Bottom; Chas. Kent, Christian; ". F. Hightower, Cushman; Buster Jernigan, Dota; Henry John son, Fairview; Perry Harmon, Green brier; Little Watson, Gainsboro; Will Brown, Liberty; Pink Williams, Oil Trough; W. P. Tuggle, Ruddell; Wal ter Caldwell, White River; Lee Chis- am, Salado; John Stroud, Washing ton.
 Alternate Grand Jurors. w. NJ. Smith, Jefferson: Morg Burns, Mag ness; Wm. Bradley, Logan; W. J. Cooper, Wycough; D. G. Hays, Re lief; John Wade, Rosie; Henry Will son, Greenbrier; F. s. Thompson, Ruddell.
 PETIT JURY
 West Henley, Ashley; ". A. Rose, Barren; Fred Durfrey, Black River; ]. W. Kinman, Big Bottom; Will Davidson, Jr., Christian; J. T. Rog- CTS, Cushman; c. L. Moore, Dota; George Moore, Fairview, C. o. Me Clendon, Greenbriar; Will Morris, Gainsboro; Foine Cousins, Liberty; John Lane, Logan; Will Grisham, Magness; ". c. Sanders, Oil Trough; :; Victor Wade, Ruddell; Paul Ward {, Ruddell; Henry Hooper, Rosie; A.. Sneed, Salado; Geo. Sueberth, hite River; Thos. Leonard, Washington; Sam Curtis, Wyeough: Thos. Roach, Jefferson; W. ". Magness, Big Bot tom; A. A. Lowell, Greenbrier.
 Alternate Petit Jurors. Sam Headstream, Washington; Robt Parks, Gainsboro; Will Travis, White River; W. N. Osborn, Black River; Nelson Fitch, Wycough; Bruce Southard, Jef- ferson; Jas. Lassiter, Oil Trough; Thos. Henderson, Christian; Berry James, Greenbrier; J. 0. Burns, Rud- dell; Walter Pascoe, Big B Bottom; W. L. Burlington, Dota.
 
 FIRST DAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911
 No. 393. State vs Lum Brooks, being drunk, plea of guilty and con-
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20

dict. misdemeanor.
 805. State vs. Allison Weaver, in- dict. assault with intent to kill.
 S40. City of Batesville vs. Chas. Hanks, appl. from Mayors Court, continued from last term.
 SIXTH DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911 533. State vs. Bedford Parker in- dict. gaming, plea of guilty, continu- ed from last term.
 58S. State vs Will Thompson, fn- dict. selling liquor.
 605. State vs. Will Thompson, in- dict. selling liquor.
 78l. State vs. Hugh Jackson, in- dict. gaming.
 786. State vs. Clyde Lexion, in- dict. gaming. 843. City of Batesville vs. Will Criss, appl. from Mayors Court.
 SEVENTH DAY, OCTOBER 30
 1902. J. o. Manning vs. W. P. Jones ct. al, mandate Supreme Court filed.
 1133. J. NJ. Sisk vs. o. S. Adams ct. al, complaint at law
 1l34. J. w. Sisk vs. o. s. Adams ct. al, complaint at law.
 1152. $. E. Marion vs. Jones h. vestment Co.,, complaint at law.
 1l56. Bank of Sulphur Rock vs. E. NJ. Ford ct. al, complaint at law.
 9. J. A. Hook vs. J. T. Landrum, appl. J. r. court.
 33. J. P. Keiser vs. W. II. Deni- son, complaint at law.
 4o T. A. Gray ys. Capital Security Co.,, complaint at law.
 76. Elizabeth F. Waldrip vs. W. E. Grisham, complaint at law.
 EIGHTH DAY, OCTOBER 3l, 1911 1o W. T. Darlington vs. o. $. Adams, complaint at law, continued from last term.
 ?. Bank of Sulphur Rock vs. Keeney Mill X Gin Go. et al, com plaint at law.
 34. J. NJ. Burns ys. Dave Arnold, complaint at law. B. McMonnon Go. vs. J. F. Rack ley ct. al, appl, j. ?. court. 43. Lee Mooney vs. Chas Mel. appl from j. p. court.
 Il Lee Mooney vs. Chas Mel, appl. from j. p. court.
 78. Jas. Themas ct. al. vs. Geo. N. Kealer, appl. from j. p. court.
 NINTH DAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1911
 7a1 State vs. Winfred Tomlinson, assault and battery, fndict.
 793, State vs. Winfred Tomlinson, assault and battery, indict.
 800. State vs. Grover Wifi, indiet. selling liquor.
 45. Sam Tuggle vs. " T. Haddle- ston, complaint at law.
 IS. Ernest Neill vs. Calvin L. Brown, complaint at law
 54. Nothern- Yeatman Groc Co ys. J. NJ. Watkins ct. al-, complaint at law.
 5. Independence County vs. Cul L. Pearce, complaint at law. 56. C. E. Mcintosh ys. J. A. Mar tin, complaint at law.
 57. J. A. Martin vs. w. A. Ruther- ford, complaint at law. TENTH DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911 60. W. L. Garner vs. Reuter- Hub and Spoke Co.,, complaint at law.
 62. Frank Ellis ys. City of Bates vile, complaint at law.
 63. Joseph Carter vs. Jas. N. Churchill ct. al, complaint at law.
 6f. E. L. Vaughan vs J. R. Alex ander ct. al, appl. from j. p. court. 65. Rufus Vorce vs. K. Il. Meyers, complaint at law
 IT. Mandy Burns vs. E, c. Bran nan, appl. from j. D. court.
 ELEVENTH DAY, NOVEMBER 8 II. N. A. Winston ys. John Cason, appl., cont from last term.
 n. T. J. Jones ct. al ys. Theo. MaXfeld, continued from last term. 10. Vela Jernigan vs. w. A. Ruth erford, complaint at law.
 72. E. c, Brannan ys. Jas. NJ. Tl
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
FIRST DAY, OCTOBER 2a, 1911

No. 393. State vs. Lum Brooks, being drunk, plea of guilty and con- tinued from last term.
 731. State ys. John Paul, rape, mandate from Supreme Court filed.
 7S9. State ys. Ben Simmons, dis
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20

Most all the folks read The New ark Journal-don't you?
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
Farm Lands For Sale

Following partial have for sale We have many list and want to buy property of kind it will to We do only strlcty
 legitimate with both buyer and sell-
 solicit business on this basis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emil De yolder, "a; Lizzie Joake. %
peter A. Steiger, 26; Barbara z
Pose Joseph Deemer. IS, Detroit; Anna
Brinkman, a., Avora, Mich:
Delbert II. Cracker, oil, wayne Mary
Pani soltess. 40; Mary Novak, SO.
Charles Esper. 80; Maude Williston
Michael Rybka. 81; Zona Poczias, IS
Robert Ran, "a Mile Welme,. n,.
David II. Fitzpatrick az De'ia Du-
eiV Wallace Hill. IS; Charlotte PETITE; ~
Waciaw Xeajenta, "a; Genevieve
George Nothaft, 81; Bertha M RE
os JoS m pobias, 20: Mary Rasinska. 10
KIRKLAND Alexander. SO; Frances
sig 9oSn D. % Robbie. rs. Canton; Nellie l.
Dietrich. %. Romulus.
Myron Beubalak. 81; Proxide Jazem-
o. Arthur Huston. "a Dorothea J.
Edward Tucker. 80: Nora M shechy
z4ccaorqe r,nnan. 2s; Hattie Rnpa, ~
J. A. Mocaughna. "a: Margaret CO.
Jacob oguln,ck, "a; Sarah zemarnan'
Raw NJ. ottmar, 81. Worthwhile; Flora
NJ woodmansee. p, same.
clifford M. Root FL; Frances Taylor'
Howard d Cunningham. 81. Detroit;
Clara Schoensee. 81, Hamtramck.
George f. Giloy. 25. Cleveland; Rose
A. Marin 10. Detroit.
Norman RI Zimmerman. 2b, Detroit;
Marie L. Bruder. "a, Rogers city.
Guglielmo Gallo. 20; Antonio Kar-
timer, IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

conformity with the agreements. The
encouragement then will ask the
court 10 issue the agreements In the
form Of DEGREES OF the court.
The object OF this procedure Is TO
hold the trusts TO their agreements. II
the parties to an agreement were
merely the department OF justice and
a trust the department would be COM
PEELED to start litigation OF a pro-
longed nature for the purpose OF en-
forcing the agreement.
BY having the agreements take the
form OF federal court decree, how
ever, the trusts Immediately place
In position where they
can be prosecuted for contempt OF
court the moment the court Is salts
fed the agreement has been broken.
What is claimed to be a tobacco
rust plot to resort TO dissolution plan
which contemplates merely change
from one holding company TO three or
five, has been uncovered In an In
junction petition of the r. p. Rich
ardson Co, one of the trust subsidiar-
les. filed here. Thomas F. Ryan's
plan to comply with the supreme
courts dissolution order, Is denounc-
ed in the petition as AN audacious
attempt to hoodwink the court"
II was believed here that the peti-
ton was filed with the knowledge OF
the department OF justice in order to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
DIED..


r,o1 Ey--oct. 1. 1911. at White Lake,
MARGARET. sister OF Thomas, James.
philip and Mrs i Downey' OF De
AT white Lake, st. Johns and Pom
tiac.
KEMPToN--At residence, $40 Brandon
ave. Idella F., aged 81, beloved wife
~ lanes Kempton, mother OF James,
Jr and Arthur Kempton, Mrs. May
Rorck and Mrs. Ada Leonard. Fun
eral wednesday, oct. :, 10 a, m.
from church OF the Holy Redeemer.
rUTs-oct 2 1911, entered into rest
- his home, SIS Montclair-ave., st.
cnir Heights James II. Lewis and
father OF Mrs. Dora Lambert. Fun
eral services from residence We'd
nesday at y. m. Burial at Wood
mere.
NtsCu- Albertina, oct 1, 1911, sud
denly. aged ~ years, beloved mother
NJ Gustave, Charles and Otto M,sch
Hermenia Knop and Tracey Reich
Funeral Wednesday from daughters
residence. 344 St Joseph st. at 1880
and at ST. Petrie church, Chene and
Pierce p m.
McPECR- Monday, Oct. 2. Sister
Grace agnes McPeck), OF the I'm
maculate Heart OF Mary Sisters. OF
Monroe. Funeral mass from Holy
Redeemer church Tuesday, oct. 3. 3
m. and mass and burial In Mon
roe. Mich, Wednesday 10 a. m.
RoBINsON-Oct. 2, Mrs. Lovely Rob
inson., at her daughters residence
AZ Third-ave. beloved mother OF
Frank, John and Mrs. J. ~. Adams
Funeral Wednesday at IL o'clock q
m. Interment at Woodmere cemetery
via funeral car
sCHJSR E,--Herman, beloved son oi
Mrs. Schuske, and brother of Mrs
Charles HUM and Anna Schuske
aged az years. Funeral notice lateI
from 766 Tllinois-st
VOL FSCHLAGER- Elizab ett
(nee AverbeckD, wife OF Joseph
wolfschiager. 1904 Fourth
mother OF Louis wolfschlager, died
Oct. 2. Funeral from Holy Rosary
church. We inesday, a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
TO TEACH TRANSPORTATION.
Second Annual School" Under 81
reetlon Of Commerce Board Opens
Oct. 10.


Oct. 10.
Chairman A. T. Waterfall and Man
ager r. III. Day, Of the transportation
have completed arrangements for the
annual transportation school, and will
open the fall and winter educational
course the evening of Oct. 10. In the
Hotel Cadillac. The speaker of the
night will be A. Patriarche, vice-pres-
ident of the Pere Marquette railroad,
who will speak on the development or
railroads. Cigars and light refresh
ments will be served.
There are eight sessions booked for
the winter months. The second even
ing will be devoted to freight associa-
tons, and the beginning Of through
rate billings. The third evening,
classification will be the subject. and
II will also be explained why II Is
necessary to charge more for some
articles than for others. The fourth
night. rate-making will be discussed
In detail.
The last four nights of the school.
the instruction will be along more
technical lines.
The transportation committee Is
composed OF the following: Arthur
T.. Waterfall, chairman; Joseph y.
Crowley, Edward j. Dubois, John A.
Gleason, VIM. j. Gordon, Morgan j.
Hammers, VIM. ]. Willard. Walter @.
Norval. VIM. c. Noack. Hal. h,
Smith. Frank STANDARD, Joseph g.
STANDARD, II. Leonard Wilton, ana VIM
B. Wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
PROSPERITY WAVE SPREADS
OVER UNITED STATES FARMS
Reports From Various Sections Say
Values Are Higher Than Ever
Before.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.--Cop reports re-
ceived by Lord & Thomas. from differ
ent sections, Say the rumors OF gen.
eral crop failures are unfounded.
There will be a shortage in grain
products, but II is not pronounced.
and prices for these products show a
much higher percentage over last
year. according TO President c. X.
Erwin.
While the drought conditions at
fecting portions of the north central
and middle western states have been
severely felt over & considerable Sec
ton OF Michigan, crops and crop pros
poets have not been damaged TO the
extent which was predicted. and in
the case OF most crops the loss from
this cause will be more than made up
to the Michigan farmer through the
better prices which he will receive
for his products. owing TO the fact
that crop production Is exceedingly
varied In Michigan. while the yield OF
crops harvested and the prospects for
growing crops are better than In many
other states apd in most instances at
least better than the average for the
country, as shown by the last govern
ment report.
The estimated average yield OF
wheat for the state was IL bushels
per acre. With an acreage estimated
to be four per cent above the average
for the past Ave years. this estimate
would indicate an aggregate yield lot
the state in excess of 100000 bush
els.
The hay crop this year In Michigan
il estimated at IA tons per acre, al
compared with 1.3 In 1910.
tt, condition OF the bean crop
which Is an important one In MicEi.
gan. was estimated at 81 per cent OF
normal on Aug. 1, as compared with
| So per cent one year ago. Conditions
| In many bean producing locaiities
have materially improved since Aug
| 1. owing to fav rable showers.
The Michigan Farmer reports that
apples this year suffered drop. Not
withstanding this, however, and the
fact that. the winter varieties did no,
get as full crop as the earlier varie-
ties. the crop prospects is twice as
good as II was one year ago. On Aug.
the official estimate placed the aver
age condition of the crop at Al per
cent OF normal. as compared with "a
per cent one year ago. The more
favorable weather which has prevailed
during August has materially bettered
conditions, so that the estimate THIS
wear can be placed at twice that OF
last year.
The crop. Of peaches In the entire
state will be about rs per cent or nor
NAL The total production, however.
will be higher than indicated by these
Agures. since the prospects are better
in the fruit belt of western Michigan,
In which territory the official hgures
For Aug. 1. placed the condition at 81
per cent of full crop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
Grand Trunk Wins Laurels.

In connection with the Grand Trunk
axhibit at the festival OF Empire.
Crystal Palace, London, Eng, further
adyices have been received regarding
the awards that were given to the
Grand Trunk, and the Grand Trunk
Pacific. and II now transpires that
these companies have received four
arand prizes for their display, instead
of the two, as formerly announces.
These awards have been mace LOT
ARTS and crafts" engineering hgnt-
ing and transportation, building
trades" and advertising. The COM
NAMES considered the winnings
great honor, as other railways exhibit
ing got only one award.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
FOUR COMBINES
WILL RE0RGANHE
Electrical Trust, Dupont Powder Co.,
Southern Wholesale Grocers and
Harvester Co. To obey Law.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-when Attor-
ney-Generai wickersham returns to
Washington next week he will carry
with him agreements from four and
possibly Ave OF the biggest trusts In
the United States TO reorganize their
business or disintegrate after the fash
lon OF the United States supreme
court orders In the cases OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. and the Standard
OIL Co.
The four trusts which are known TO
have come TO terms with the attorney
general rather than face prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust law are:
The electrical trust: the Dupont Pow
der Co.; the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' association and the lnterna-
tional Harvester Co.
Notwithstanding the recent defiant
statement Of j. p. Morgan and Judge
e. II. Gary, II is stated on the best OF
authority that there is a possibility
that the United States Steel Corpora
ton will follow the footsteps OF the
International Harvester Co., with
which II Is closely affiliated.
Acknowledgement Wichersham was
due to return to Washington yester-
day. That he remained in this city
was due TO the fact that the trusts on
whose trail his trust busters have
been camping for many weeks sudden
ly performed a precipitate about-face
and expressed a willingness TO come
TO terms with the department OF JUS
tice. This attitude, II Is said. was not
known to Wickersham until the trust
offlcials had been unsuccessful In
every effort to compromise with him.
The Encouragement Is now work
ing out the details of the reorganiza-
tion of the four trusts named and he
may be called upon to undertake a
similar task with the steel trust II
such work Is not already under way.
The encouragement has been sue
cessful In forcing the trusts into an
agreement which will revolutionize
their business much the same as the
reorganization now going on In the
Standard Oil and tobacco companies.
Before the end OF the week he ex-
poets TO have signed agreements from
the powder trust. the harvester trust,
the grocery trust and the electrical
trust which will set forth in detail the
manner OF doing business In the
future.
In the near future the attorney gen.
eral will take these agreements into
a United States circuit court. Coun-
sci for the trusts will inform the court
OF their willingness to reorganize in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
DA.~o.. .A.rlD .s.--e.-...


sL-lNE-SAGlN<> L.A.al EA1S-s.ls =
IA. anu every Two nours 10 s.Ik y. n.
kIinl locals. I - m sss.y wv houfa 10
y. m. north Of OxIOro sundays Saly.
III D. m 10 Romeo. ! q m. O -.
every Two hours TO- 40 y. m. IL
PoRT AURoN LIhlTkDs-sslG =
M. every Two nours TO las p. m, sun-
days ~ y. m, Through localA
= m. hourly TO y M. 3. M:
Marine CITY. p m: Nj clemens
local, nalf hourly 20 : D. m hourly 10
N ~ M MI clemen. via short LIN.
s',s a.; $40 n; ecGIiE:YsfEI L NE LPilAD
ESQ Toledo only 1:so D. M Toi.ds
Hcsis a m. hourl, TO y. m Monro~
Snly ,HlriAc LIMIfEDs--4;Bo D. m. s.ts
$40 p m Locals. $40 4 r.
p m 20 minutes 70 T;1e . m, To-
haif- hourly to l2:tk p. m. I,ie =
=. IN every 20 minutes 70 sac p. IA. t.fo
s i.;S .lssm m; only is'' 81. n nj l. F,,S
and G%K .aR,SSn. KALAMAZOO Lrnlrs.,.
40 A. m. every two hours - a;l6 n
Jacksoa-Lansinl Limited. s.io Il
IacEson locals. 7 = m-. every -
Sa,rs 10 . D.. M; Ann Arhor only ~
m To Northviiis. e.so !
sa,,tv 20 s:sa y m. 1.ao ~ m IN -
N .. m saline cars from YpsflnrfI
RYANDOTTE DTv.-k,s = ns hsif
hourly 20 siss D N: hourly q iis3l
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.-s = -
ssuriy 20 a . m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
DIED.

wILKIE--oct. 1, at residence, 1o7 An
tietam-st, Frederick Wilkie, aged
81 years, beloved husband of Freder-
icka Wilkie Funeral "Wednesday,
d. m, from house by funeral car
YOUNGBLOOD--Oct. 2, 1911. Joseph.
Jr., beloved son OF Joseph and Anna
Mary Youngblood, brother of John,
Peter, Anna, Jacob. Daniel, Hubert
and Charles Youngblood. aged 81
years Funeral from residence, bO2
= watson-st Thursday Mt = a. m and
from st Joseph's church at $3.50 a.
m Burial at Mt oliyet.
ZEPF-Beloved wife OF John G.e and
mother OF John p and the late Frank
]. Remmert. aged Is years. Funeral
$50 and from Blessed Sacrament
church at a. m. Interment at Mt
Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
West GETS New Train.

On Sept. IS. the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic railway inaugurated mixed train
service on the Regina branch between
Melville and Regina. This train will
run from Melville on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, leaving at
1925 a. m, and arriving Mt. Regina
at 1885 p. m. Leaving Regina, Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays at
Z a. m, the train viii arrive In Mel
Vile at D. m, and will make stops
at the intermediate stations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
Fined for lifting" Red Lanterns.

Anthony Matlego developed pas
sion for red lanterns, during a period
of intoxication, Monday night, and he
took IL of them from an excavation at
Hastings-st. and Willis-ave. He was
arrested on Tuesday, and was brought
before Justice Stein, who fined him
$40. with the option OF spending the
next 80 days in the House Of Correc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
KILLED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Pittsbure Workman 10 Fatally Hur
When u Explodes.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 3.-Wiiliam
Hall. "a. died early today from the
effects of burns received when mol
ten metal exploded at the plant OF
the Edgar Thomson Steel works at
Braddock. Peter Zeblin, 81, another
victim is believed to be dying. Six
others were injured at the time but
they will probably recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
BUSINESS MOI Es.

Local sugar men give no credence
TO the reports from upstate to the
effect that the heavy rains OF the past
few days may injure the sugar crops.
They say that the late beets will be
benefited by the dampness rather than
damaged The wet weather, they say,
was all that was needed to make this
years crop a record-breaker.
The executive and sales forces OF
the Chope-S Stevens Paper Co. were the
company's guests at dinner In the
Pontchartrain, Monday evening. In
honor OF the concerns twenty-fifth an
niyersary. In that time the company's
facilities have Increased from 500 TO
10000 square feet of floor space. Those
who attended the dinner we're: r. l..
Chope, vice-president; A. e. Stevens.
treasurer: G.. II. Stevens, Frank j.
Miller. G. L. Dominic Charles Henry
Coulter. w. II. Reynolds, William
Thompson. Charles Mason, Paul Deja
Robert Roehm, Howard Chope, Alex
ander Renaud, Arthur Gervais, Alvin
M Canyon. @. w. Gibson, Joseph
Rossbach and Walter ]. Steinhoff
Indications are that upwards Of 100
members of the Wholesalers and Man.
ufacturers' bureau of the Detroit
Board OF Commerce will take in the
three days tour OF the thumb district,
starting next Tuesday morning Al,
ready 46 members have made reser.
vations. The trip will cost $50 each
The special train that has been char,
tered for the trip will comprise four
Pullmans, two diners and baggage
coach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

verify the governments suspicious
that, under the guise OF dissolution
the trust is really preparing to tight
en- Its grip on the tobacco business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

Clergy man-"Elmer, wouldn't you
like to be minister when you grow
up3" $~
Small Elmer-"No. sir; don't be-
lcVc n working on sunday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

MEETING OF DETROIT DEN, No |
Social order OF American Lions,
every Wednesday at Odd Fellows
Temple. 200 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables. new and second hand Geo.
Marsh Co. Farmer-st E-z terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
So l:llE;,II l;stlN9@

For Cleveland, Pfttsburg, and all
points south and east, leave daily 10. 20
p M. Fare to Cleveland. ~: Pittsburg.
$500. Lower berth. $3.50; upper berth.
tl whole room. t2.b0.
Fer Alpena, Mackinac and Way Pertn
Mondays, s y. m, Fridays, $50 a. IN.
For buffalo and the East-Week
days, y. m; Sundays and Holidays 4
y IN
Weekend Excursions every Satur-
day. Cleveland. $3.50; Buffalo. $3.50;
Niagara Falls, 81 Round trip. return
INK ia time for business Monday morn
ing
City Ticket Ofhce-Majestic bldg,
I8I Woedw ard-ave.. I74 Grisvvoid-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

FOR SALE-Overhead Skating
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire NJ. Crrran.
Times Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

NOTlCE--If any poor girl IL I'm trouble
needing advice. friendship or hcip.
write or call on SEC. MARGARINE,
DUFFY. eos Forrest west, salvation
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

oG .sssss. Gs w.S.l. Z. os.sI ss's1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

friendship, help and advice. write 81
call on Mrs. A. M. Burr. 43s Lafay-
ette-blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

up.to- date drug stock for sale; town
of 500 peoples best farming con
munity IN state. good reason for
selling Address OWNER. care OF
FarTand Williams a Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

Filings SOC up
Gold Filings 81
up.
So Gold or Por-
celain Crowns 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

AA.AA-PINE LUMBER,
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l.00e 900 CLEAN HARD BRICK and
other material Lowest prices
UNION HoUSEWRECkING CO.
14th and Fort West 1865,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-04

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