davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
AGED MAN DOES SHOOTING
Disappointed in Love He Wounds
Woman and Kills Himself.

New York, June 21.-Emil Bieder-
man, seventy-five years old. who
planned to elope with Mrs Hattie
Haindl, is dead from a self-infiicted
bullet wound and Mrs. Haindl is how
ering between life and death In hos
pital from wound in the head, re-
ceived when her admirer shot her.
Mrs. Haindl told the police that her
love for the old man grew cold a few
hours before the time set for their
departure, and in the quarrel that fol
lowed she refused to elope and the
shooting occurred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
MATTER WAS KEPT SECRET
Action for Divorce Against Congress
man Cox BEGUN a Month AGO.

Cleveland, June 21-It has devel
oped that Mrs Mary l.. Cox, wife OF
Congressman James nj. Cox of Day
ton, has had a divorce suit pending
against her husband here for the past
month
The matter was kept a complete
secret until a motion was fled to ad
vance the case for immediate hearing
Congressman Cox and his wife have
been separated for nearly two years
They have three children.
Nonsupport and cruelty are charged
in the petition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
LIVE WIRE KILLS FIRE CHIEF
Several Others Injured In Serious
Blaze at Maricopa, Cal.

Bakersfield, Cal, June 21.-Fred
Ball, a prominent business man OF
Maricopa and chief of the fire depart.
ment, was instantly killed by a live
wire while fighting the fire that de-
stroyed half of the business section
of Maricopa. Many fire fighters were
injured by falling timbers. The loss
will reach more than 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Bio Fees for St. Paul Lawyers.

Washington, June 20.-Three st.
Paul lawyers, Frank b. Kellogg, c. A.
Severance and Pierce Butler, have.
since March, 1909, received In the ag
gregate the sum of $S7 ,154 for special
services performed for the department
of justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Two Picnickers Drowned.

Freeport, ILL.,, June 21.-Joseph Nor.
rison and John Flynn, members of a
picnic party, were drowned In the
Pecatonic river near here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
WOULD COMPETE
/ With The TRUST
Young Havemeyer Not in
Sympathy With Methods.
HIS FUNDS ARE TIED UP
Declares American Sugar Refining
Company Refuses to Transfer the
Ten Millions i'm Stock Held by His
Fathers Estate and the Question is
Now the Subject of Litigation.

Fathers Estate and the Question Is
Now the Subject of Litigation.
Washington, June 21.-That the late
Henry o. Havemeyer dominated and
controlled the American Sugar Rein
ing company, although he owned an
Insignificant amount of its stock, was
acknowledged by Horace Havemeyer,
the twenty y-five-year-old son of the SUI
gar magnate, in testifying before the
house sugar trust" investigating
committee. Young Mr.. Havemeyer
admitted that while the Havemeyer
fortune was estimated at S15.0O0,0O0.
more than two-thirds of 1t now was
invested in the beet sugar industry,
The witness said he had been en-
gagged in the sugar business for num-
ber of years, having for two years
worked for his fathers company with
out salary In declaring that Henry
o. Hevemeyer held very little stock
In the American compay at the time
he controlled it, the witness said his
fathers holdings were only S2l Clio
shares of preferred stock and 136
shares of common.
He estimated the par value OF the
stock in the beet sugar industry now
held by his family at 10,604,0 900.
His retirement from the directorate
of the American Sugar Refining com.
pany was explained by young Have
meyer at the request of Chairman
Hardwick.
Wanted to Quit the Trust
II went West on a trip and when
returned" said Mr.. Havemeyer, Il had
made up my mind that | wanted to
take an active interest in the Nationa
Sugar Refining company. | wanted tC
make a career for myself along thai
line. II went to Mr.. Thomas, who
was then at the head of the American
and told him of my plans and notified
him that on Jan. l. 1911, ! intended
to retire from the directorate of the
American.
Mr.. Havemeyer said he did not ge
very far In his plans about the Ma
tional because the American Suga
Refining company notified Mr. Pos
that It would hold him personally re
sponsible IL he transferred to Have
meyer. as desired. the S10,000,00
worth of common stock Of the Ma
tional which had stood in Posts name
for the Havemeyer estate since it's Is
suance. and by which Havemeye
would have controlled the National.
The transfer of the stock and 1t
legality is still a subject Of litigation
'Tt is nv intention If We win tha
litigation to make the National Suga
Refining company q real competito
of the American Sugar Refining CON
pany, which owns a majority OF tn
preferred stock of the National" sal
Mr. Hagemeyer.
Il have no interest in the America
and no sympathy with it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Starfa Much Trouble

II all people knew that neglsc. Of con-
stipation would result in severe indiges
ton, yellow jaundice or virulent liver
trouble they would sood take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and end it. 1t Is the
only safe way. Best for biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility
25c ct all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BECAUSE BOY WAS WHIPPED
illinois Farmer Kills Woman and
Wounds Her Husband.

Shawneetown. ILL.,. June 2l.-With
the arrival here of Marion vinyard, .
farmer. and his Incarceration In the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
TO WE'D WASHINGTON WOMAN
Senator Warren of Wyoming Will
Marry Again.

Washington, June 21.-Senator Fran
els e. Warren Of Wyomiaz Surprised
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28

The following new books have been
received i'm the Detroit public library:
George f.. Abbott, Turkey in Transi-
ton" Mary Barton, Impressions OF
Mexico with Brush and PEN" Harry
= Bentley Science of Accounts" An
ME w. Besant. Popular Lectures on
Theosopby:' Ina l.. Cassilis "A Cheer
full Companion; a Duologue' Edouard
Claparede. Experimental Pedagogy
and the Psychology of the Child ="
Chandler II. Clifford, Rugs OF the
ORIENT" Francis B. Crocker. Electric
Lighting" Fred q. Dietrerich, "Inven-
tors Universal Educator" II. T. Ather-
ton. Across the Roof of the World; {"
charles f.. Freeman, Adjustments
Through elimination. as Applied 10
The Circus. It's origin and Growth"
Herman Haeder, Handbook on the Gas
Engine" VIM +. Jervis. "A Pottery
Primer" Samuel w. Mccall Business
OF Congress. David y. Moreton, "Prac-
tical Applied Electricity" Frederick
Neal. The Township OF Sandwich. Past
and Present." Robert NJ Nelson.
"Aeroplane Patents" Sir VIM. Ramsay,
Revolution In Constautinople and
Turkey; a Diary" Raymond Satellites.
Charles NJ Skinner, Myths and
Legends OF Flowers, Trees, Fruits and
Plants" Ida " Tarbell, "Tariff in Our
Times" j. 7 Bell "Iim;" @. X Ches-
terton, Innocence OF Father Brown
II. r. Miller. Ills Rise 70 Power" Al
fred Ollivant Tanning OF John Blunt"
w 8 Porter skies and Sevens."
Henry A. Shute, Country Lawyer /"
Henry Van Dyke. Mansion"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
SEVEN BITTEN BY MAD DOG
TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT
Animal That Went on Rampage
Friday Had Rabies,
Says Expert.

Dr. Cummings, of the University OF
Michigan, has reported that the dog
which bit seven persons in Detroit,
Friday had rabies, and the victims
have been taken TO the Pasteur insti-
tute, in Ann Arbor, for treatment.
Those bitten are: Patrolman Frank
Ferguson, Sixth precinct: Edward
Speier, 10 years old, No sl5- -I.oyett.
ST.; Otto Collins, ~ years old, No.
l347 Vinewood-ave. Malcolm McClen-
ahen, IL years old, No. l109 Warren.
ave. west; Clarence Reading, eight
years old, No. 32 Sylvan-st., and Leon
ard Mieczek, five years DID, No. 1879
Rich-st.
The Mieczek. McClenahen and
Speier boys are said TO be suffering
more than the others.
The dog, which has since died in
the Vinewood police station. was
owned by Frank Wroblewski, No. 222
Lovett-st. IL bit a number OF dogs
as we'll as people, one OF the canine
victims being owned by Frank Els
worth, No. 1443 Vinewood-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orville Dun, "a; Martha Gentzen. 90.
Charles Boehr. 20; Edith Cooley. II.
Frederick w. Trowell. %: Marie M.
Kramer, 23.
Clarence q. Carnahan, 23; Helen
Arens. "a.
Ross Luckert %; Eva Norton, "a.
William r.. Langlois, %. Gertrude ID.
Nachman, is
William r. Rattenbury. 23, Louise p.
Heuser, 23
Andrew J. Johanson, 81, Toledo. o.;
Grace klaassen, As. same.
Venus w. Cooper, 81. Baltimore;
Ethel l.. Powell, 20, Haytsville. ..
Avery l.. Morton, 20; Jennie Ross, 22.
Sledd Henry. %. Zerafa Bolas. is.
Ray l.. Parker. %; Ruth h. Carr, IS.
Fred Partiee, 81; Anna +. Caldwell. 81.
Frank A. Weir, 81; Eta Benoit. 22.
Onofrio Minando. 20; Rosa valentine,
William f. Goetz. 81, Flora steren.
32.
John suchi, 26, Annie Hurger. %.
Fred G.. Bennett. "a; Edith l.. Trump,
80.
Charles W. Mitchell. 20; Elizabeth
Zimmerman 20
Ference Surjan. 26. Detroit: Julia Graf,
"a. Wyardotte.
John w. Tyrrell "a, Cincinnati, u;
Shirley Kelley. "a, Detroit
Harry Rankin, Il. Detroit; aable De-
plenche, rs Kalamazoo.
Stanley Kannar. 26, Amelia kotz-
spTZykowska, ~.
August Winkuf. %: Emma Gorlitz,
20.
George s. Cross. %, Detroit3 tloy A.
Appling, %, Redford.
Herbert 5. Godfrey. 81; Helen Kabe.
80.
James Rivers. 32 Saginaw; Clara
Barnum, 26, Detroit.
Fred norman, 81: Clara Sieber, 20.
Samuel j. Mclaughlin, 2s; Clara
Scnulkoskc, 23
Alfred S. Cawley, %; Mary Cowell. Is.
Edward Gnich. 21; Lillian Olms, 10.
John Shedd. 2l. Lillian Rockburn, is.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
DIED.

BJRNS-Nov. 26, Johanna Burns, at
her residence 25i Pine-st, beloved
wife of Richard Burns and mother
Of Edward, John, Mary, Anna anu
Richard and Mrs. Thomas Cotter,
Mrs Thomas Callop and william "A.
Burns Notice of funeral later.
cARTER-Nov 25. 1911. at her resi-
> dence, 81 National-ave.. Mrs. Hannah
carter widow OF the late Andrew
Carter and mother of Mrs Geo: }.
John W. Carter. Funeral from resi-
dence Tuesday at a. m. and 81
Vincent's church at $3.50 a. III. Cleve-
land, o. papers please copy.
CoWAN-At Sandwich. ont, Sunday
Nov 26, Miss Margaret X. Cowan
one of the old residents OF sandwich.
Notice OF funeral later
DOHERTY-On Nov. 26. 1911. at late
residence, 200 Locustst., Jeremiah
beloved son OF Hannah and the late
John DoheTty. Funeral from above
residence Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. and
Holy Trinity church at o'clock.
GUNNINCi--Nov. 26, 1911, at her resi-
OF Dennis Cunning, and mother OF
Charles j. Cunning, Mrs. Mary Ellis
Mrs Catherine Hallorn, Mrs. Jane
O'Rourke, Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon. Mrs
Agnes Wallace. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
KRAkT-Nov. %, Saturday, $50 a. m.
Katherine Kraft, aged SO years. wife
OF Gottfried Kraft, mother OF May
and william Kraft. Funeral .ucs-
day at y IN. from residence, 1907
Bellevge-ave
KOfiS-Nov. "a, at his sons residence.
III Rademacher. Frederick. beloved
father OF Mrs. Jasmund, Mr. Charles
Kohs, Mrs. John Schmit. Mrs Joe
Henning, Frederick kohs Robert
Kohs and Mrs. Edward Philips, aged
76 years Funeral Tuesday at y.
m. from residence. lnterment at
Woodmere.
LARA-Nov. 25. at his residence. $50
Vinewood- ave, Richard. beloved hus-
band OF Anna Lara, rather OF charles
Lara. OF Chicago. Mrs. Harvey Mrs
McTague william and George Lara.
Funeral Tuesday at 80 and at molly
Redeemer church at a. m.
LIGHT Fredericka. Nov 20. aged SO
years. beloved mother OF Chas. LIGHT,
Mrs Frank Nernier, John and VIM
IIcht Funeral Wednesday from
residence 1Oll Canton, az p. IN.
IIE,RERT-S suddenly. Nov. %. i9ti. az
residence, 1546 West Jefferson.
Iewis. aged so years. Funeral Tues
dny. Nov 2S. from r. Il Sullivan 4
rfi,pri 29if West Jefferson at p.
m Interment at Woodmero.
wERTIIMANN- 26 Francis, aged
months and "a davs. beloved son OF
Joscph A. ana Louise Werthmann
noe Dulzo Funeral from parents
residence. ai4 Townsend-ave, Tues
day. Nov 2S az =, 10 81 Anthony 5
church at $50 a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
Is the Farmer to Blame2
= Bread and Butte Problem NV ~ "

lot, for pay that averages small, but
there are too many OF them.
AS everyday examples of how cost
advances as products journey from
the farm, the farmer sells for rs cents
a pound OF butterfat, which makes
one and one-sixteenth pounds OF but
ter that retails for say 40 cents, an
advance OF 90 per cent. He sells his
potatoes at 80 TO 75 cents per
bushel; the town housekeper pays
from $l.25 to So per bushel or an
advance ranging from Go to 500 per
cent. She pays 20 to 80 cents per
dozen for eggs that the Nebraska
farmers wife sold for eight or 10
cents. Bacon from six-cent hogs costs
from 20 TO 35 cents, and the lard from
the same hogs brings Is cents per
pound. The cattle grower sells his
fatted animals for four to seven cents
per pound, and his town relatives pay
Is TO 20 cents or more for steaks and
roasts.
The miller pays 90 cents for bushei
OF wheat, which makes AS pounds or
flour that costs the user Sl.35, and the
by.products of the wheat sell for 70
TO 20 cents more In other words
the consumer pays from $3.50 TO $l.65
for what brought the producer 30
cents, or an advance of say anywhere
from 65 TO SO per cent. BY an mex
pensive manipulation the breakfast
food maker evolves from the 90-cent
bushel of wheat or 50-cent bushel OF
corn preparations which are marketed
at the equivalent OF s. to SO per
bushel
We buy too many of our supplies
in paper boxes, fancy tin cans and
glassware. Innumerable commodities
are purchased In packages and wrap
pings, valueless thereafter, that cost
as much or more than their contents.
This, and reliance upon remote fac
tories for the preparation, expensive
packing and shipping OF simple arti-
cles required In the home, which
could be prepared there at fraction
OF what the user really pays, relent-
lessly devours no small part of the
buyers income. II is the aggregates
OF these that kill To be sure, there
is expense In converting crude pro-
ducts into the higher priced forms
sold over the counter, but the doing OF
this is in many instances made TO
directly pay for itself, and not infre-
quently to pay profit, as for instance
IN .b1s roa"t '.~nkinR industries.
- overcome such situation there
is so far but one method suggested,
and that Is for the producer and con-
sumer 10 come nearer together to
deal with each other, and eliminate
TO a considerable extent the go-bet-
tween whose only office is to pass
along the things that one party has
and another party wants.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Joseph Begoth, 329 Leland.
George Delinski, S39 Dubois.
Al fokolski, $40 Alexandrine.
John Baut, 475 Willis.
r.. Flger, 32l Illinois
James See. 2S7 h. Larned.
A. Nendt. 20 Holly.
s. koyas, MorrelL
5 j. Taylor, 479 Roosevelt.
L. w. McNutt, 334 Christiancy.
+. Heine, l54 Pierce.
{ }. Brumin, loo Berlin.
NJ Orlowski, 1870 Russell.
l.. w. Noss, 294 HoiDrOok.
S. Vital. 4l5 Watson.
T. Hograever, S5 Pollard
w. kuczewski, 80 Thirty third.
H. Klein, 19l Lovett.
G. >. Ferguson, 533 Baldwin.
John BIackman, 465 Waterloo.
SAP Jannison, Sol Abbott.
A. G. NORM, 100 Ledyard.
e. III. McFerran, 24S Pierce.
GIRLS.
+. Kozlowski. 10 ST. Joseph.
Thomas Baran, 644 warren
s Niegowski, 4S4 AleXandrine.
j Piasieczny, AIS warren.
NJ Leszniewski, 379 Illinois.
$. Szalatkowski. 667 AleAandrine.
$. Owiesny, 663 Warren.
h. Rintz, 81 st. Joseph.
/. Brown, 81 Celeron.
:. Caszarm, 202 Grosling
X. Lewis, 167 Waterloo.
A. Costa, 342 Champlain.
+. Manning, 1472 Woodward
4. Gray. 80 Dermontier,
a. Coke. 1887 Boulevard.
H. O. Keppen, 14S Schroeder.
Joseph Dunalevicz, $40 Hubbard
j. Kochon, 6S Goldner.
II b. Guthrie; 046 Townsend.
+. $. Berg, % Breckenridge.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
Police ChIef Says IIght Golvns
Boom Trade For Pickbockets

BALTIMORE Nd Nov 27The tight by fashionaby
The chief has making
of pickpock
theyc a bill
QUITO a
had
of robberies"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
ELISHA III. FLINN'S
BODY LAID IN GRAVE

Following the request of the family
Of the late Elisha H. Finn, the va
rious public corporations to which he
belonged and the large circle OF
friends and acquaintances refrained
largely from sencing the usual ioral
tributes, and in this respect the fu-
neral r-- well-known
Detroit lawyer and financier, held
Monday afternoon, differed from the
obsequies of prominent members OF
the community who. have gone before.
The services, held in the family
home, No. 27 Putnam-ave.. were large
ly attended. The Rev. Joseph A.
Vance, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, of which Mr.. Finn was
a trustee, read the burial service: In
terment was made in the family maus-
oleum In Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
OFFICE or THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEVARDS
Room 2Ol. City HaII, Detroit.


Nov. %, 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above ohce until IL o'clock noon
on Friday. December s. 1911. for the
following:
Addition to Convenience station
on Cadillac park.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the o 4 &C OF the architect. Van Leyen
a. Schilling 1I7 Union Trust Bldg.
PRESSURE WATER FILTER
for Clara bathhouse, corner Erskine
and Orleans street
Plans and specifications may be seen
In office OF the engineer. f., r. Van
Tuyl l112 Union Trust Bldg
SPRAYING OUTFIT.
Four horsepower spraying OUTFIT.
Specifi cations may he seen at this Of
fee.
A certified check equal TO five per
cent OF the amount Of the bid must
accompany each proposal.
All PROPOSALS must he submitted In
tripliCate and state when the work
will be finished or delivered
The right Is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids or parts thereof.
NJ. r HURLBBT
III. w. BUSCH. Commissioner.
(676) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28

HE Big Dennis Mining Co has property the Georgian
operating oh
three nothing but
far There distance
which In the opinion interested promises big things but
inclined discount promises considerably
The district with
much in the hhlment There enough indications Of
mineral spend his and the
their been
time been fulfilled
believe for the stock the
the willing IL impossible to
behind
intangible values
The fairly reasonable and the
high
gamble the district fair but the
mighty slim
Of
Iine bu you ant the eonyon q who I ca for epI
reliability
ST. known the Homes SanatOr RUM. n.
the subscribers of The
the details
such Home find that the c. Reckng mention
which that he license
possible a
than who complied
ing to health conservative established lines
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov 27. 1911


Detroit, Nov %, 1911.
Paving Notice No. HIS.
To Hattie Bennett. Hugh Chalmers.
Cook Farm Co Fritz Goebel, A. NJ
Henry, Reuben j Miller. r. T. Mere
dith J. Newland. Burns owen Estate
C. RI Ray. Carl Schweikart. and to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate in the local
assessment district esta bhshcd by the
Common Council TO defTay the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
ploted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No 20s. being the al
igy I'm block bounded by Agnes. SEM
irolc St Paul and lroquois avenue;
from the north curb line OF Agnes ave
nue. TO the south curb line OF st
Paul avenue. and is now open 20 in
spcction at this office, and will remain
in this office for five days from the
first publication OF this notice, for the
Inspection OF all concerned All lots
OF parcels OF land abutting on, OF ad-
Joining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board Of Assessors will meet on
Tuesday, the 5th day OF December. 1911
at 10 o'clock a. m, at their office in
the city Hall. and will remain in Sos
sion for a period Of six hours TO hear
any person or persons desiring TO OBJ
jeCt 10 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSoRS
By HENRY PLASS,
V73) President
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28

the man who produces from the man
who consumes, the grower from the
cater
In late years the farmer has re-
ceived remunerative prices for most
that he had to sell. but prices at the
same time bearing little relation to
those paid by the ultimate consumer.
" the cost of living is high surely
the farmer is not primarily to blame.
Few have the hardihood TO claim that
the farmer, taking the years together,
the seasons OF, crop damage and crop
failure, receives too much for what
he sells or accumulates riches faster
than his labor and investment fully
justify.
Much the same may be truthfully
said OF the middlemen or the retail
ers. for few of either ever become
rich; in fact, they are hard worked
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov. q, 1911.
Paving Notice No. nIs.

Detroit, Nov 81, 1911.
Paving Notice No. III9.
To John w Anderson, Florence H.
Brooks. Arthur III. Bull Cook Farm
Co Burnham s. Colburn Eugene Dei-
James f. Edgar, Gray Estate Co, Geo.
II. Harms, Nathan e. jerks, Laura a.
Loud, Frank b. Leland, Ii. G. Meredith.
Burns Owen Estate Co, Gustavus ID.
Pope. SeHgman Schlnss, Jennie 5. Ire
vor, and TO all other persons owning,
occupying, or otherwise Interested in
any of the lots and parcels OF real es-
tate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council to
defray the expenses of grading and
paving the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 2l0, being the al
ley between Iroquois and Burns ave-
nucs, from the north line or alley
north of and parallel 10 JEFF
ferson avenue 10 the south curb
open to inspection at this office, and
Will remain in this office for five days
from the first publication of this no
tice, for the inspection OF all concerns
ed All lots or parcels of land abut-
ting on, or adjoining the alley so de-
scribed. have been assessed for such
Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday the 5th day Of December,
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. at their office
in the City Hall, and will remain in
session for n period OF six hours to
to object to any assessment so made,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASs.
(674) President.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAN



ToLEDO-CLENEL4A LIMITEDs-
TAO a IA. ana every two hours TO sac
"a m Toledo only 1880 D. m Toledo
Express Z n. m. every two hours to
~ IA, Toledo Locals. a m. every two
hours TO S .. m. p m: Monroe only,
10 D. M, IL p. IN.
poRT HURON LIMITEDs-71k
m every two hours 20 7:l5 y. m. sun
day only, ~ y. IN. Locals. s a m, every
two hours TO y. m, p. m Marine
city only. y. m. Mt Clemens only
s.s6 a IN. hourly TO ESQ D. m, s % M
shore Line 6:2S a m. hourly to iI.2s
y LACK SON KALAMAZOO sLIMIrEDs
$40 n M. every two hours 10 ana
n m: Jackson Lansing Limited. s.1o -
m; Jackson Locals. a. m. every two
hours TO p m. Ann Arbor only. !
a. m, p M m. To Sorshvillsp IN ?. s,s M "a
hourly to $50 y, m. 1880 u m
r. m. IL y. m. Saline cars from Yps,.
ianti.
mi mi eEfr m.. every two hours "a n Lo-
~ III D. m. north OF oxford Ss,n,,p =.
only. Other Romeo locals. 4. nd
D. ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-..
m; -w;sY9RSNbEoTTE s9SsiE 5G S' pfvnsioNPps@a, Il m y p a.
half hourly TO p. M; 20 minutes
& y. m: half hourly TO s:3s p NJ
hourly to-ii.3S- D.
PONTIAC LIMITEDS-4:S0 n m
s:io $50 p m Locals. sac a. M
m. haif hourly TO i3;ts ,. m.-i:ie a
rn.. every 30 minutes 60 sic D. M. 8: 81
p. M 1;9o P m : m sac .. m.
nningham only. Gao D. m. Tie D m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-11-28
Relief for Flying Squadron.

Police Commissioner Croul has de-
tailed three men as a relief squad for
the officers OF the flying squadron and
the signal officers. Up to this time.
officers detailed ON that branch of the
police service have been serving 12
hours a day. seven days week. With
the installation of a relief squad. the
men who are working days will get
one day off each week