davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
Lost l.Iand Of the Dead Sea.

The Dead sea is encroaching upon
the land about 1t so rapidly in this
decade that whole forests of trees
which formerly grew at some distance
from its banks. are now partially sub
merged. Maps of the sea made TWEEN
ty years ago show an island near the
northern extremity Of the lake which
was not found during recent sur
vey. and 1t is supposed that this has
been lost IN the rising waters. The
Turkish government sold the mining
rights on the shores to syndicate
for about ss5O.000. and If the sea for
some unknown reason continues to
rise these holdings viii be almost un-
attainable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
The Trap Nest.

Dinwiddle. big raiser of chickens, is
the largest experimenter with the
trap nest in the United States. more
than a thousand being in daily use
at Alinsawac. When the hen enters
the nest 1t locks automatically. She
cannot release herself. When she
sounds the signal Of egg-laying one
Of the employees opens the nest. bui
not until the bird has been identified
by the number Of the aluminium brace
let, or band. on her leg. This Is FOL
the keeping Of an accurate individual
and general egg record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
Ever at the Salute.

MISUNDERSTANDING the dogs of
Edinburgh-knew DR.. John Brown.
and as ne passed along the streets. his
smiles and mods and friendly words
radiated in every direction.
He did not often raise his hat, an
omission which a writer in the Corn
hill Magazine says the genial gentle
man explained In this way:
my nods." he said, ARE on the
principle that my hat is chronically
lifted. at least to women."-Youth's
Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
Professional Foresight.

THAT fellow has fearful nerss'
said the dealer in firearms.
who is he?"
IAN alienist. He says he VIII 81,
me commission on his business = .
will hand his card to every wiid-e's.
person who comes in and buys =
volver."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

strong" lie in the churchyard of St.
Marks, Second avenue and Tenth
street. The little tree fiourished year
ly. When the streets were cut through
the Stuyvesant farm the tree was at
the corner Of Third avenue and Thir-
teenth street Full 200 years 1t stood
most Of the time familiar landmark
to all Manhattanites. until 1867, when
1t was killed In severe storm of
snow and sleet A druggist near by
has one of the pears in preservation.
and many are the children and grand.
children living descendants of this
Holland-born tree.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
Ir,oortant 40 N6othere
createst Little Invention.

The greatest little invention thai
has been given to the world Is ins
lucifer match. It was invented -
1927. It Is small, but like Poruas
candle, It has shed great light in'o
the world. 1t gave man mastery 9
fire. Before this fire had been con
trary hired man, but now 1t became
an obedient servant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

necessary adjunct for an army corps
II the time arrives 1t will be a proud
moment for General Miles, who first
used the bathtub in tirae Of war in the
Porto Rico campaign.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet S s''
and Mullen is Natures great rsmeoz
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group and Wnooi''H1.
Cough and all throat and lung troubles. -
druggists. 25c, SOC and sl.00 per botts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

Friendship deepening into serene
and beautiful flame Is one of the most
ennobling and lovely influences the
world has.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

DR.. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets first pa y
40 years ago. They regulate and llsle-
ate. stomach. liver and bowels. o's
coated tiny granules.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

Dost thou love life? Then 40 , ns.
squander time, for time is the SUN =
Is made of.-Franklin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

A one sided argument never s's
very strenuous.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14

Prosperity is pushed by put-away
pennies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
Modern Methods at MoIokaI.

Molokai has long since ceased to be
/ terror to the natives afflicted by
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-14
GAVE LIFE
FOR THOSE
WHO SUFFER
RECORD OF HEROISM
How a Yankee Soldier Turned from
the Gay Life Of Washington
to Immune Himself Among
the Lepers.

II AWAu.-It will be Just a
3 J ! !: ]: :: !: !: :: !: !: !
= quarter Of a century ago in
July that a rugged veteran
Of the civil war, then in his
forties, humbly knelt before
- the Bishop of Hawaii and
A offered himself to what he
knew to be a living death.
Shadows were gathering
over all the Sandwich ISL
. ands, and in the healthy sec,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
GREAT CAMPAIGN
FOR sOULsPLAhNEO
Detroit Will Be Included in Men
and Religion Forward Movement
Beginning in September,

A religious campaign that Will have
many unusual features Distinguishing
Ii from any campaign OF the sort neio
In Detroit previously Will begin In sep
tember and continue until the follow
ing April, according to plans made
Monday evening. in meeting OF re
ligious workers in the Y. Nj. G. A.
The campaign will be made in con
nection with the Men and religious
forward movement" which Is being
fathered py The committee or 9L
with headquarters in New YORK, ou,
with a membership which extends all
over the country. A. l.. Parker, OF
Detroit, is a member OF this commit
tee. The meeting held Monday even
ing elected the following well-known
laymen and pastors as nucleus OF
committee OF 100. OF which 70 mem
beers are to be laymen: A. l.. Parker
Methodist; +. E. Bogart, Congregation
al; ]. b. Howarth, Episcopal; X. NIL
ton Richards, Presbyterian; Jasper Z
Gates, Baptist; Robert. NJ. Lug, \. Nj
C. A.: Frederick, Linsel, Disciples OF
Christ: Louis Lesimer, Evangelical as
sociation: Adolph FRANKIE, German
Evangelical. and Or. Studer, Y. NJ. c.
A. Pastors: G.. b. Allen. Methodist;
G. j. Tanner. Disciples of Christ; J.
Percival Huget, Congregational; M. +.
Fixes, Baptist; ]. NJ. Barley, Presby'
terrain; Bishop Williams, Episcopal,
The Detroit committee OF 100 Will
distribute literature, arrange for meet
ings all over the city, to lead up to
an eightday campaign to be made by
experts in evangelistic work, begin
ming April s and concluding April IL,
which later day Is to be known as DE
cision day" During this week meet
ings, led by some Of the best known
speakers and evangelists In the coun-
try, will be held in factories, stores,
halls, theaters, down town lunch
places, and, In fact, anywhere and
everywhere that ten men or more,
may be gotten together.
In a brief speech outlining the pur-
poses OF the movement and the ideas
of the Committee Of 81, of which he
Is a member, A. l.. Parker said: 1T
Is the intention to magnify the work
of the church in this campaign and to
assist the pastors to make the results
of the campaign permanent"
Detroit will be one OF 80 cities to
participate In this effort simultane-
ously.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Il
ALLEN-Feb. tls, 1911. at his home,
37s Dix-aye.. clifford b.. beloved nus.
band OF Louisa Allen. Funeral ar
rangements later.
DIEFFENBACK-Fe Is, 1911, Anna
Eizabeth Dieffenback. beloved Wild
/. ow or the late Michael Dieffenbaclx
and dear mother OF Henry Edward,
Mrs; Albrecht, Mrs. Martens, John,
me late Frederick. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs
Thursday from residence, i4os JOS.
Sampau-ave., at 1880 y. m. and from
Jos. Campau and Harper-ave.. at 2 d.
m
DANIEL-Feb. Is. 1911. Walter, below
Daniel. aged - years Funeral from
residence. "a Hartford-st. Notice
hereafter.
FlSHER-Feb. 10, at, - Grand ave.
highland Park. Albert c., aged 81
years years. beloved husband OF Frances q.
rlsner and SON OF the late Maxwell
NJ Fisher Funeral service private,
wednesday. at 1850 d. m
GARDNER-Feb. 10. 1911, Oliver Nell
son. Jr beloved SON OF oliver and
neral private from the residence OF
his parents. s25 West Grand- blvd.
| wednesday afternoon at 2:s0.
kivELL.Thomas, aged So years, be-
Kivel and beloved father Of Mrs
Mary st Clair. Mrs. Rose Finn. Bar
rholomew kivell and Mrs Margaret
,EurroW Died Sunday at 1880 y. m.
Funeral "Wednesday morning from
the residence OF HIS daughter. Mrs.
Finn. 81 Roosevelt-ave, and at Holy
Redeemer church at a. m. Burial
at Holy Cross cemetery
LAHIFF-Feb. II, Patrick LahifY. a1ed
70 years. beloved husband OF Eliza
Lahin. He leaves seven Daughters
and two sons. Funeral wedne ada v
at a. m. from Charles Geist chapel.
29o Randolph-st.. and $50 o'clock at
st. Leo's church. Simcoe, Ont. pa :
pers please copy.
MULDEY--Feb 10. at residence of his
James. beloved father OF Mrs. John
Doucher, Mrs Joseph Graessle, Miss
Josie and Thomas J. Muidey. Flu
neral from RESIDENCE Thursday at
rament ut O.. Interment at Mt Elliott
| SAVAGE--Feb ~, at her late resi-
dence. 6ss Monroe-ave.. Catherine,
wife OF the late Michael Savage, and
Savage. Mrs. Hannah Butterhy. OF
Montpelier, VT, and Patrick Savage.
OF Denver Col, and sister OF Mrs.
VIM. Savage, OF Crawford, Ont No
tice OF funeral later.
sCHNECKENBURGE schneok-
enburger. Feb. IL. aged 81 years, be-
loved husband OF Martha Schnecken-
burger. and father of Ruth, Emma
and Ernst Schneckenburger Funeral
| ler-st.. at 2 p. m.
| ENGLEMAN-Died at his residence
SIS Alfred-st., Edward Engieman.
aged 80 years, beloved husband OF
Matilda Engleman and dear father
of Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. Louis
Wolfslayer. Of Toledo: Edward ".
Engleman, OF Cleveland; Athinse ]
Benjamin j. and Miss Title Engle-
man. Funeral Wednesday at a m.
from residence and from St Joseph's
church At si3o. Burial at Mt Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Victor LeJune. 80: Julia Brown, q.
george Burr, 20, Sarnia, Can: Bessie
birdsell. Is. same.
Fred schopp, 20; Mabel Beaudoin, %.
william schnepf. rs; Albina st. Ger
Warren II. Benson. AZ. Detroit;
Myrtle o. Hoover. SO. ST. oJhns. Mich.
CLARENCE Snow. 22. Wayne. Mich:
Elenor Happier, Is. Ann Arbof.
Howard Russell. 20, Canton: Lauena
Honecker, Fl, same.
!, Albert Koppitz. As; Florence will
Peter krause, 80; wladyslawa wis
John {, Mccrayne, IS; Lucy A.
Chaplain. IS.
George Adler, 81; Alice e. Jeffs n.
AleN' LARK, SO Laura NJ. Kurth. 20.
John Miller. SS; Katherine Williams
John Malek, 20; Feritxia waYchow
21.
9, Thomas Mcknight sc; Anastasla
Nicholas opelcz. 81: Katherine
schwartz. Is
Earl L. Mallotte, 20, Detroit; Ruby A.
Goss, 25, Grand Rapids.
Edgar Lorfner. Is; Lula Gruber, 20.
FRANK Koch, "a; Catherine wa5la, is.
John @. Williams. IS. Detroit: Lottie
Odgen, 20, Milford.
Mark Il. Hughes, 80, Detroit; Ethel NJ
Bowerman. %, Highland Park.
George A. Payne, 3s. salem. Ind.
Cora Engledow, SO, same. -
Frederick Wolf. 81: Viola seib,it. 20
Albert Potogki 20; Jennie Siazinslx.
Joserh Bonk, 81; stanisiawa Nova
Jcbn chuzyski Is; Joanna NJ. Tunnel
John Booms. 81; Florence Terrien "a.
Victor Sodowski. "a; kamila 81 1icka,
John Il. Mutt. IS; Nancy +. Mcdonald.
:, Charles A. yiner. as; Jennie shields.
Frank Yyrod. 90; Agnesska Lckawa,
Alex Rudnik. 10: Martha Nickrant
= Anthony Brachel s2; Mary Kontow-
Michael Roznlka, "a; Anna schuiin
ska, 20.
Joseph Mitchell. 25: Mary Drew. %.
Michael Schott "a; Katherine Bod
Euginc senkler. %; Mary GoIdfsrb
Jacob spIelcs. 20; Martina Gabionsky,
Arthur r. Tesclike 2s, Detroit: Luc,
Dola, s2. Harder Reach.
George, Fuchs, 81 Anna i:schkcr, "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
PICKS HARMON
: FOR PRESIDENCY
big Man, Safe and Conservative,
Says ]. M. Clancy, Prominent
Wisconsin Democrat.

j. M. Clancy. OF Stoughton. Wis,
, one OF the best-known Democratic
politicians In the west, and dele
gate to the national conventions OF
1886 and 1900, In which William Jen-
nings Bryan was nominated for the
presidency, Is associated with Attor-
ney Frank c. Cook In an interesting
will case now In progress In Judge
Murphy's court.
Speaking of the political conditions
In the west, Mr.. Clancy said: MIR,
Bryan has a great many friends, and
10 still strong man, but | do not
, favor his candidacy for the presi-
dency again. Gov. Harmon. OF Ohio,
10 the most available man for the
position, and II Is my opinion that
he will be the next Democratic candi-
!. date. He Is big man, fit for the
position, safe and conservative. ANY
man who was member OF Cleve-
lands cabinet will make safe can
didate, and Harmon Is the pick OF the
lot. He was a big lawyer, and Is a
big business man, quite capable OF
handling big things, and he should %
the next president OF the United
States"
The case which brings Mr.. Clancy
to Detroit Is that OF Margaret Calvin
and others against Mrs. Anna Ryan
ct al, over the estate Of David
Coughlin, a Detroiter. who during his
lifetime resided on Fourteenth-ave.
The property at stake amounts 70
about $4,000. IL was the intention OF
Coughlin, II is claimed. to cut OF ais
son with nothing, so he left the estate
to his wife, with power to sell IL she
desired A clause In the Will
provided that what was left OF the
estate after the wife's death should
Ego to five nieces and nephews. The
widow did not want to see her son
cut of, Il Is alleged so she sold the
property to him and transferred TO
him the deeds. Then the son died
and the property reverted to Mrs.
Coughlin. Before her death she made
q will leaving IL TO two OF her
neices, Catherine A. Hearn and Anna
Ryan. and cutting of Margaret Gal
win, Anna Conlin and John Coughlin,
relatives of her husband, and 1t Is
these parties that are making the con-
test. The plaintiffs live In Wisconsin
and the defendants In Milwaukee.
John Walsh and Frank Atkinson rep
resent one faction OF the heirs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
REBEL LEADER HEARD FROM
AFTER FLIGHT FROM Ell PASO
Abrsm Gonzales, Provisional Governor
Of Chihuahua, Fled When CASH.
las Was Arrested.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. IA courier
arriving at the headquarters OF the
Mexican insurrecto junta here today
brought a message from Abram Con.
gales, provisional governor of Chinua-
hua, who disappeared Sunday night
when he learned of the arrest OF
Gen. Martin Casillas.
Gonzales has crossed into Mexico
and established his provisional gov
eminent at Zaragosa. a small town IL
miles below Juarez on the Rio Grande.
He has his entire staff with him;
also Senior Roal Madero. brother OF
the revolutionary junta provisional
president Two hundred and fifty In
surrecto cavalry are acting as body
guard to Gonzales.
Railroad workmen allowed to come
In through the insurrecto lines today
say the reported battle south OF
Samalayuca yesterday was long
range brush between Navarro's pick
cts and a scouting party OF insur-
rectos. There were many conflicting
reports I'm Juarez last night and the
commandment OF the federal forces
there was greatly chagrined because
the insurrectos appeared to be strong
enough to hold Gen. Navarro at Can
delaria.
Large forces Of insurrectos are be-
ing massed along the river east OF
Juarez from Zaragosa to Guadaloupe,
40 miles east. Guadalupe, which Is
row In control of the insurrectos, Is
the revolutionary mobilization camp.
News comes from Casas Grandes,
that Gen. Blanco and his army Of in
surrectos have driven the Eighteenth
Mexican infantry back to Gualena.
Gen. Casillas Is still In jail here.
lighting against an immediate hear
ing In order to delay placing Mexican
officials In possession Of information
contained in dispatches taken from
him when arrested. Persistent re-
ports that the insurrectos Struggled
two pieces of artillery across the Rio
|.Grarde to Zaragosa yesterday, cannot
\ be confirmed.
Ciudad Juarez Is still completely
bottled up without railroad or tele-
graph communication with the In
terror Of Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

|. FOR EATS ARE OUT
Belle Isle Casino Sandwiches Must
Measure IL Square Inches-Size
of "Sodas' Prescribed, Too.

Sandwiches must be measured by
the square inch by the next lessee
OF the Belle Isle casino Woe unto
the caterer who gives his customer
sandwiches Of less than IL square
inches to each piece OF bread The
bread must be 3-S of an inch in thick.
ness, and the meat must be cut to
Mt. Otherwise, the contract will be
forfeited.
specifications for the advertise
ments for bids for the casino, the
skating pavilion, the canoe and pony
privileges and the Palmer park casino
privilege, have been prepared by
Park Commissioner Hurlbut for sub
mission to the council tonight.
The casino privilege specifications
require that the lessee shall have at
least three years experience In the
catering business, shall be married,
and his wife must have hotel or
catering experience. He must pro-
vide china and silver for 500 sittings
and no cracked china will be allow.
ed. Meals from 10 cents up are pro.
vided for. The size of soda water
glasses and of ice cream helpings is
specified, and general provision Is
made that the quality and quantity
OF all portions shall be the same as
Is usually given in restaurants and re-
freshment places in the city.
The boat and canoe privilege pro-
vides for suitable boats, and reduc-
ed rate for two and three hours. The
charge for storage and care OF private
canoes Is fixed at $40 a year. The
lessee OF the pony privilege must fur
nish at least "a suitable Shetland
ponies.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

! Able wexier. $50 Hastings. 8 years
Joseph Fenny, 81 Lawton. 2 year.
diphtheria.
Edwin Wheeler. Grace hospital 81
Pauline Mask, ssl Twelfth. a years:
mitral insufficiency.
Edward Pedlow. 164 Townsend. 81
years: pneumonia.
Mary Levenson. Chidren's Free nos
pital, 1 year; pyemia.
wladislawa Latarski, 12l Illinois. !
month; bronchitis.
George Thorsby, 36I Pine, ~ years;
cerebral apoplexy.
Anthony Koraiewski, s24 st. Aubin.
22 years. tuberculosis. -
Frank Studzinski. 57s Theodore. 20
years; tuberculosis.
August 4. Ullenberg. 1905 Mckinley,
81 years, pulmonolis phthisis.
Eva Kruvelus. 6S1 Twenty-fourth, j
month; CASTRO enteritis.
Marein Michalak, 62s Buchana. 80
years; pulmonary gangrene.
John w. Henernan, 24S Maybury. ~
years: hypertrophic cirrhosis of liver.
Reita c. Robson, 676 sixteenth. ~
years; diphtheria-
Rose Polka, ST. Mary's hospital, Is
years ps e,J%sS Mar%s hosp tai
years; lobar pneumonia. :,
Josephine Trombley. 20 Macomb, 81
years; carcinoma Of stomach; g,
Phillip INTERFERING. 463 Fort E., 81
years; cirrhosis OF liver.
Rosie szaykowski. l4iss Dubois.
| months: pneumonia.
Joseph Wieniewski. 81. Mary's nos
| pitaL 40 years: pneumonia. 4
Carrie Rieman, Harper hospital ~
years; carcinoma OF colon,
Louise Brange. CSC superiro. rs yearsi
Joseph Platczek, s47 Champaign. 1s
years: carbolic acid poisoning, suicide
Eva Walton, Chiidren's Free hospital
| 2 years; shock end sealds by kettle OIL
boiling water tipping over child. acci-
Lorraine Kruckenberg. 1858 Garfield.
'e Max Miller, iss Ferdinand. So years;
carcinoma OF PROSTATE. I'm
Esther Buchanan. St Mary's hospital
| 25 years; uremia.
Anna Anscomb, Haper hospital. IL
years; thyeeiSism: a.. nco,aw :,
months: diphtheria. 10y
Marie Hood. Horton a BeauDien,
| years: inquest pending.
Herman Kiss. iosS ~ ferryd, years
Ernest Schneckenburger, 81 Cutler, 81
years: acute endocarditis :.
Mary Allen. 81 Avery. 10 years
August Krusel. sO4 Illinois. IS years;
laurence Mattenson, 15s Richmond. !
years; endocarditis.
wears; infiammatory rheumatism.
ERNST r. Monnberg, 6ss Buchanan,
Victoria Zdrojewska, SOC Aiexandrine.
Clara Drzesdion. 1894 chene. / month;
pr Emonia.
| pneumonia.
es wars. arterto sclerosis.
Peter Deck. 3l3 sherman, 81 years.
general debility.
Frederick w. Cba.terson Wayne no.
tel 20 wears. suffication from water In
| bath tub, accidental -
catherine Pope, 32s Champlain. ~
wears. obstruction OF pylorus.
Aiphonso lie Roy. Sal Moran, "a
's George Zimmerman. $50 Medium, as
wears; tuberculosis.
| Anna r. Dleffenback, 1iOS Jos. Cam
paI,. 60 years zastric ulcer.
Mary A. Wilson. l95 Hancock. ~
| wears. intestinal nephritis
katherine Van Zandt. -. Mary's hos
r;tal 81 years; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

W ANTED--Addrss Of anybody affiict
ed by incursble catarrh OF any kind.
after years Prof. Perfect. with only
one innocuous treatment has perman-
emily cured me OF nasal catarrh.--
Albert Kaufman. 1891 Gratiot ave.
Detroit After over 80 years Prof.
Perfect with only one treatment done
In a few minutes In my home. has
permanently cured my wife. Mrs.
Yetta, OF neuralgia catarrh in the
head-MaN Schcininger, 2tS Coiun =
bIa st east Detroit. No moe re-
advertised. take note now White 10.
appointment. as Prof ieo. Perfect a.
frequently out OF his office 2s5 Grand
River ave. Detroit, dich Please noti-
~ your friends.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
KILLS SELF AND COMPANION.
Denver Man Fires Bullet Into Brain
and lt Accidentally Hits Another.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE po.
lice today are investigating the sui.
eide OF william McCrary. a bartender,
which caused the death OF Arthur
Knowles, McCrary's friend and be-
cause OF which Mrs. Julia Sohn, Nc
Crary's sweetheart. attempted suicide
by swallowing carbolic acid.
Despondent, McCrary placed the
muzzle of revolver TO his head and
fired. The bullet killed him instantly
and passing completely through his
head struck Knowles in the temple.
Knowles died three hours later and
Mrs. Sohn swallowed
poison. She was hurried to hos
pital where her condition Is said TO
be critical.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
BIRTHS.

August Spicuzza. So K. Fort.
Samuel Parisey- 1873 Hastings.
Alex. Mckay, ZIG Greenwood
William owen. SIS Superiro.
Hubert Bartlett. 692 Michigan.
Percy l.. Clark, 81 Tuscola.
William Pendor, 627 Waterman.
Otto Berndt, 298 Fulton.
James Burke. 619 McKinstry.
Jay M Niskey. 223 w. Hancock.
Victor Shefferly. 1871 w. Kirby.
James @. Nelson, 3S2 Mcclellan.
otto Duewke, Sal Townsend.
Emil Panzer, 421 Mcclellan.
VIM. Evans, $50 Monroe.
George Parsons, 319 Parker.
Anthony Jankoviak. 500 ST. A1bin.
Fred SCHROEDER, 10 Scott.
William Pieschke. 1921 Hancock.
Michael Lang, chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
DAILY B,nTH LIST.

wilbert Foster. 7i7 wabash.
Karl Rissmau. North Detroit.
Jesse Lott, 721 T.awton.
Everett r. Young, 120 Humboldt.
Carl Miller. 40 Brainard,
Nichoas lJannuzzl. 72s BeIlevidere.
Wesley Miner. 80 ThiTty-second
James Moore. 1874 Milwaukee.
Alexander Dunn. 94s Michigan.
Frederick T. Best, a52 Crane.
Leo Battanyi. l0s Brewster
BOYS
Harvey Bowerman, TOs Hudson.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

wANTED-Ladies to learn the new
Hermann permanent hair wave, an
electrical and chemical process that
transforms straight hair into natural
wave. Shampoo or rain does not
anect IL. Big money made. Rich
customers waiting graduates We
will teach hairdresslng entirely free
this month to permanent wave stu
dents. We also teach facial massage.
manicuring. electrolysis and chircp-
ody. Few weeks completes. Cata-
logue mailed free Moler College.
Chicago lila
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
I.INEa

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 q m
and every two hours 10 y. m: sun
days only. IL y. m. Through locals, {
a M. and every two hours to q .. N.
hourly 10 D. m. including limitsds.
hourly TO IL D. IN. Shore Line to No
Clemens, s:2s a m. hourly to ii:ij
y. FLINT LIMITEDs-sT:ss q m, s:ss
n M. .i2:s5 ,. m. ASS p. m. s4:3S 3.
M Through locals. A. M. every two
haurs 20 y. m; Oxford only, II D. m.
Flint. sundays only IL p. m. To Romeo.
I a m, 9 a. m. And every two hours TO
10 ,Pe,cRR ;s RIMITEDs--s,Is . m. ana
.vsry two hours TO Sis .. IN Through
socaiaL a. m. and every two hours 10
m Ann Arbor only. 9 q m. ESQ ..
M D. m. 10 y. m. IL .. m. .Northvilfs
aniy. ESQ a m. hourly to $3.50 p. m.
S:s6 p; NH .,,snp, 2, M IL p m Saline cars
irg T%oLEDo LfanrEDs--7:io a m and
every two hours to $3.50 p. m: saturday
and Sunday, 1870 y. m Through locaIa
Gao a m. and hourly 20 s;30 D. m
Monroe only, s:30 p. m, IL .. m
hourly to ss:ss .. m: hourly to ii:ss
y PONTIAC pIv.-s a m. 70 60 30 min.
p m, Il p m; BirT,nshs% only; II N
hourly 20 IL p. m
sThss. car. run through 10 sasina~.