davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
The Soldiers Fl lends.

Representative. Adair of Indiana is
Democrat. Addressing the Repub.
lican side of the House recently he
observed:
"For fourteen years both branches
of Congress have been Republican by
large majorities and you have had a
golden opportunity to reward the
heroes Of the civil war: but during al
this time you have fed them on prom
ises AMI pledges, and year after year
refused them the pensions they right
fully deserved The Record
will show that practically all the
speeches made in the House during
the past five years in favor of more
liberal pensions have been made by
the House who have been fighting the
battles of the old soldier during the
past five years understand your
methods and purposes, and while yon
may fool some of the soldiers temper.
ariiy you have not fooled u.s."
Representative Sherwood, of Ohio,
Democrat, chairman of the House
Pensions Committee and author of a
liberal pensions bill, also denounced
Republican niggardliness and hypo-
crisy in respect to pensions.
When the National Encampmen,
of the Grand Army met in my home
! town. said he, 1.-THE program-iixers
left me off the program at all the
campfires and went out of their way
to humiliate me by having General
keifer speak, because he had attackeo
me and my pension bill on the floor oi
Congress. What was the result? IL
the following November was elected
by twenty-three hundred majority
over IA Republican who four years be
fore had carried the same district by
eighteen thousand majority. ."-Satur
day Evening Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
State Fair Premiums

The following are the premiums
awarded to our county by the state fair
at Lincoln: These printed here repre-.
sents Mr.. Hummei's district. The
county rs whole took al premiums,
20 of them corning 10 this part of the
county. Mr.. Hummel took 13 of them
and the balance to other parties.
Hummel premiums
On while corn End premium
Bloody butcher corn- 3rd and 4,h
White pop corn -4th
Late sweet corn-3rd
Red sweet cOrn,-3rd
Best and largest collection of 10 ears
of corn (for siate) I'd.
Sweet potatoes I'd.
Sweet pumpkins ID.
Sunhowers-
Citron- 2f
Alfalfa 1st.
Egg plant list.
A. j. Bragg, Guide Rock Calico
corn 4th.
I. B. Stanser and Ed McCune Mangcl
wurtzel beets
Joe Topham Yellow onions-1st
Mr.. Dedrick, peanuts-2d.
Mr.. Moulton, Guide Rock--Sorghum
list.
G. Ohmstead, Guide Rock-Large
white dent cOrn--4th.
w. G. Shannon, apples-1 1st
Oliver McNutt-apples-2d
Geo. w. Hsgan, Guide Rock-1st
and I'd on apples
Charley Gilham-1st on plums.
d. Hefflebower-2d on plums.
This is a fine showing for Webster
county on account of the fact that it
was all voluntary work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
HEALTn As ANINvESTmENr
fraterual Orders. Labor Ualeus. and 10.
Surauce CempauIes Erect Tubercu.
lesls Sanaterlums Nlllloss
wasted AuDually

As an investment in the health Of
their members, four large fraternal
orders, two international labor unions,
and one of the largest insurance COM
psnies in the United States have es-
tablished :sanatoriums for the treat.
ment Of tuberculosis, according to. a
statement issued today by the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-.
vention of tuberculosis.
The Royal League, the first frater-
nal order to establish a sanatorium,
conducts hospital for its tube rculosis
members at Black Mountain. The
Modern Woodmen of America conducts
one at Colorado Springs, the Work.
mems Circle, at Liberty, N. V, and the
Independent Order of Foresters have
one at Rainbow Lake, N. Y and will
soon open second one at San Fernan-
do, Cal. The International Typo
graphical Union has since 1898 con-
Quoted sanatorium at Colorado
Springs. aud the international Print
ing Pressmen aud Assistants Union of
America has recently opened new
Institution at Rogersville, Tenn. The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
is now erecting a sanatOrium at Mt.
McGregor, n. ", which will be the
first of its kind to be established by
an ''old line" insurance company.
Iu addition to these institutions al.
ready established, the Benevolent. and
Protective Order of Elks, the Forest
ers OF America, the Knights of Colum.
bus, the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, and several other orders are
considering the advisability of erect.
ing sanatoriums for their tuberculosis
members Some of the large frater.
nal orders and labor unions, like the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World
the international Photo-Engravers
Union, and.others conduct educational
campaigns against tuberculosis though
they do not have sanatoriums of theii
own. The Equitable Lite Assurance
Society also has recently established q
conservation Department. in which
the prevention of tuberculosis will b,
given especial attention. Other insur
ance companies are considering similar
action.
Since the membership of the lead
ing fraternal orders alone Is nearly
$1,000, 600, the National Association
estimates that about 10000 member
of these lodges die of tuberculosis
alone every year. Since more thar
half OF these lives could be saved at
comparatively small outlay, the asso
citation figures that the fraternal order
are losing millions every year in dealt
claims which might be saved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
We will sell public auction the Damere Steward ranch
three miles southwest Of Red Cloud, Nebraska. on
Tuesday, September 26, 1911

Consisting Of brood mare weight about 40O bred to ack
Shire selding coming years DID, weight about 2OO mule
years DID, weight about I2OO mule years DID, mules year
DID, 2 sucking mhes
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14

Talk about a paper having public
duty to perform. and an editor havir 2
to work for his principles, Is che =
when others stand back and extend
n lukewarm neutrality. The result is
the editor may starve while laboring
for his principles and the cause of
but do not support.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
fsley's Kidney Remedy (LIquld)

Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. 1t is especially rec
commended to elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and reconstructive
qualities, and the permanent relief
and comfort it gives them. Sold at
DR.. Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
xCx

Charity Chapter No. AZ, Order of
the Eastern Stars, meets at Masonic
Hall alternate Monday's-Mrs. Cora
Potter, w. M. Mrs. Edith Robinson,
Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14

Still retains it's high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds, either for children orgrown
persons. Prevents serious results
from cold. Take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-14
20 Head of Cattle 20

Consisting Of registered Shohom pure bred 2yearod
hee pure bred Shohorn heers pure bred Shorho heer
calves pure bred Shohon bulls all d high grade mch
giving milk. yearling steer and calves, grades.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
Cancellation Shows We
We're Right Says Pinchot

NEW YORK. June 26.-"The can.
collation. of the Cunningham claims, is
proof given by the administration 1t.
self that the fight against It TO prevent
coal monopoly In Alaska, was not only
successful but necessary and right.
This Victory insures the cancellation of
multitudes OF fraudulent claims in
Alaska"
This was the statement OF former
Forester Clifford Pinchot to the United
Press today. when told OF the cancel.
lation OF the Cunningham claims.
II have not yet seen the full text OF
the decision" continued Mr.. Pinchot.
1T should result In saving the most
valuable coal fields still In government
ownership for use OF the people. n
the fight had not been made the Cum
ninghap claims would have been
patented long ago, and by this time
the coal monopoly In Alaska would
have been an assured fact The yigor-
Gus attempts during the investigation
by counsel for the department OF the
interior to show that the claims wero
valid, leaves little doubt that they
WOdAd nave bSOh paNShNCu lnc IL
fair been allowed to proceed.
THE fight, however. is not yet fully
won. II Is still possible that a secret
order OF last October by which Presi-
dent Taft opened the harbor front OF
Controller Bay may result in coal mo-
nopoly through monopoly OF transpor-
tation.
Nov that these claims are cancel
ed, the one imperative need for Alaska
Is an honest coal land law opening the
coal to immediate development under
lease from the government. The pas
sage of such a law was prevented at
the last session Of congress by the
failure of the public lands committee
of the house and senate to report bills
in the public interest. | see no reason
why the passage OF coal leasing law
should wait until the next session OF
congress. 1t ought to be passed at
once.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
DIED.

BARNES-Saturday. June "a. at resi-
dence. 27e Baker-st.. Isabella NJ. be-
loved wife OF Robert c. 3arnes,
mother of May and Cary. daughter OF
james s. and sister Of Mrs g. Allan,
Mrs s. Hough. Hiram and James
Barnes Funeral from residence on
Tuesday, June 81, at y. IN.
HIGHAM-At his home, lac Colling-
wood ave, Saturday, June "a, Philip
II Hiaham. aged 35 years. beloved
husband OF Blanche Tompkirs High
am Funeral from residence Tues
day at 3:30. Please omit flowers.
MOoRE-June 20. 1911. Morris c.,
brother OF DIR. Il. G. Moore. Funeral
Tuesday. June 81, p. m. from ]. ID.
Blake's chapel, 22 Madison-ave. st.
Lous and Cincinnati papers please
copy.
sCHMITT-June "a, 1911, Mary. aged rs
years 8 months, wife OF the late Pc
ter Schmitt and beloved mother of
Joseph, William and Frederick
Schmitt and Mrs. Adam Aspcnliter.
Funeral from the residence OF her
son. SCI Sixteenth-st.. Tuesday after
noon at o'clock and to st. Paurs
church at 1850. Interment at Wood
mere.
GRAHAM-June "a, 1911. at her home.
l64 Catherine-st Mathilda, reDct OF
the late William Graham, and mother
OF Alice Graham, aged So years. Fu-
neral services Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Burial at Capac, Mich.
ROMBOW-June "a, 1911. Emma, aged
20 years, beloved sister of Mrs. Harry
Heck and Anna Rombow. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrEaunaAv
lINEs.

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LfMITEDSt
80 10 a. an. every two hours TO 4.1o .. +
Al; Jackson lansing Limitsd. s:lo n
m. Jackson loc-ls, ] a. m. every 1--WE
hours 10 y 3. m; Ann Arbor only. n
M. o. m. Gao 4. M. q, m. 10 D. ~ 3
n D. m. 10 NorthviiI.. Gao q m, hour
iy 10 $50 d m. T:so y m. y. M III nj /.
M saline carr from lpsilanu
wYANDOTTE DlN .---es3s q IA half i
hourly 30 s:ss y m aouriy 10 ii;ss
p ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s a a..
hI nj. iST ro :! AuiNAw IIMITEps--s:.s
IN end svcfy two hours TO 6.1s n - .
Ei,nt locals. Z a IA. every two kours ~.
: " m: north OF Oxford sundays onfs<
i'm M To Rcnco. q r., ~
sS sssyn 1yon h9ssa 70 Lii IL is
n, ssery two hours 10 7;ls D M. SuS> +
days. n y m Aison,s i;ite.. dalLr
Gals, q m. hourly Ss S,.s -
hair hOgsly I, 2; s sno soyr Ia. g
m, IN hss s e Liinlii rf q [.
sysfg tvo , % se 20 si' % = n = z.rf<1
roe s s2lYyr ic Lid nj 4 5ssnni.,G A, ~
ifesssYs Ssii sosrl q = Zee =; u
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mildred Link. Children's Free hospi-
tai, two months; ilea colitis.
Amanda Briggs. Is Plum, SO years:
gastric catarrh.
Armina Griffin. ss5 Hudson, 80 years;
tuberculosis
Mich, 81 years; congestion of lungs
John Haberkorn. $40 Fifteenth. SIS
years; nephritis.
Norman J. Mester. 274 Liverpois.
months; malnutrition
George Kingston. In patrol, 20 years:
conclusion of brain.
Ellen Conner. $50 Humboldt. 81 years;
tuberculosis
Alice Harkiess, sac Seventeenth, 80
years; septicaemia.
Bertha Lothamer, SIS Cameron, 60
years: shock from suffocation from be-
ing burned
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
HER0IsM MAY COST LIFE.
Man Tries to Save Two Girls Who Per-
lsh in Fire.

Man Tries to Save Two Girls Who Per-
lsh in Fire.
NANTUCKET, Mass, June 90
There is an even chance Of the recov-
cry of Thomas Kerr, Of New York,
from burns sustained Saturday night
In an unsuccessful attempt to save the
lives of Miss Helen Wilson, Of New
York, and Miss Mildred Dehaven, OF
Brooklyn, when fire destroyed the
boathouse OF William Barnes, Jr., OF
Albany, chairman of the New York
state Republican committee. Thurlon
Weed Barnes Is In serious condition,
but In less danger than Kerr. Both
are students at Harvard.
Miss Wilson and Miss Dehaven were
burned to death and Ulysses Pahud.
aged 81, butler and valet Of the Barnes
family, died from injuries received in
unsuccessful efforts TO save the young
women. The latter, In an effort to
escape, had rushed through door
which led to closet and there were
imprisoned with flames licking up the
oil-soaked structure on every side.
All OF the -oung people who were
in the boat house are socially promf
nent.
The boat house had been recently
painted and the floor Oiled One OF
the young men lighted cigarette and
tossed the unextinguished match on
the floor. II fell near mop, soaked
with oil, and In a second flames swept
over the floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Edgelow, %: Ida Domino, 22.
James Beams, 81; Viola Mills, II.
Arthur G. Davis. 10; Laura Hoizheut-
er, Is.
Mark Modin. Is; Katherine Grover.
e.
James J. Doherty. 81: Anna J. Brink.
Charles ID. Ogden. 22, Toronto. Ohio;
May Holboth, a. New Boston
Anthony winaiski. %: Mary zaiem-
William NJ Bucholz. "a: Alice carcOn,
rs
Carl Bobzynski. 81. Detroit: Annie
Bak, IS. Hamtramck.
Henry A. Laprete. ~; Bessie X.
Frank Deneene. %; Alice Terme 20.
Frederick Gerstel, IS; Anna Haseioff.
e.
George r. Waldo. 81; Gertrude
Joseph A. Linbaeher. IS; Anna N.
Ouimet. 81.
Alfred L. Dompier. IS; Anna HsipIn.
is
Cooley. 20. Flint.
John A. slatka, 81; Gussie Rskowski.
rs.
Harley A. Dorman. IS. Detroit; Emma
A Powers rs, Vermontville.
william N Mononey. "a; Agnes NJ.
Murray. 20.
Harley Martens. Is; Anna L. zim-
Frank Kochanski. a.: Leokadia Lam
|kouska, IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

CITY OF Detroit In case the bidder fails
TO enter into contract. subject 10 con-
irmation by the. Common Council WIN
in i've days after the acceptance OF
his tender by the Department or Pubic
Works Checks deposited with re-
jected bids will be returned 10 the bid
der on demand.
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
Will be required to furnish with MS
contract an approved surety company
bond 20 the City OF Detroit In the sum
OF ~ per cent OF the contract price Tor
the work conditioned on the full and
faithful performances OF his part OF TIE
contract.
for hrst paving. or the proceeds there
OF AZ such bonds are purchased by the
sinking Fund Commissioners. accord
ing to law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who In In arrears or
default TO the City or Detroit.
specifications In detail for the above
work may be had on application 10
the secretary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
(4Os4) J. j. HAAnER'
-ftbff- Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

GIRLS.
Albert Anderson. III Bagley
Thomas Hatabin, 5S6 Frederick
Jan PEPPER, s83 Dequindcr.
James Myers. 500 Congress- r..
Alexander Podlaszynski. 3o3 Thirty
fifth.
Baldrich Baxter, 81 wilkins.
Halleck Wilson. 921 Trumbull.
Frank Patterson. 36l Franklin.
Joseph Kruger. 1898 Mckinley.
BOYS.
August Remisz, 735 Palmer.
Joseph Argdarski, TAI Far1sworth.
John frost, "a Beaubien.
Ernest Linger, 1877 Horton.
Austin Shuart, 32l Selden.
John F. Murphy. 236 Abbott.
Paul Schneider, 347 Taft-pl
Edwin Pratt. 81 Laura.
Frank Piotrowski, so Newton.
Joe Grabowske, 149 Thirty-third
Harry Wendt, 172 Newton.
Thomas Delaney, 334 Townsend.
Jacob Sorowich, 38S Antoine.
Leon Fecteau, II Sherwood.
Paul Kick, AT Twenty sixth.
Rafael zarro. l41 Livingstone.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
THREE DEAD, ONE DYING.
Two Mysterious APPROPRIATIONS Occur
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Three persons
are dead and one dying as the result
OF two mysterious asphyxiation cases
In the past "a hours. Early today Ed
ward Lehman, a well-to-do property
holder, and his wife were found dead
in their home. The woman was found
on the dining room floor. while the
husband was found on the kitchen
floor. The gas was flowing from sew
eral burners. The police did not know
whether It was suicide pact, or
murder, and suicide.
Ralph Bentley, 81, is dead at Sher-
man hospital, and William Kannin-
berg, 81, is dying Of asphyxiation.
They came here some time ago from
Deer Brook, Wis, to attend the Coey
Motor school, which instructs chauf-
feurs. The men were found in their
room late yesterday afternoon, uncon.
scious from gas The door and win.
dows we're closed. Owing TO the ter
rife heat, this inclined the police to
a suicide theory. Bentley died short.
ly after being removed to the hos.
pital. Kanninberg still Is uncon.
scious and will die.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
CLAWS TRIUMPHS BY
CANCELLATION OF CLAIMS
c.uo sssd moay psuupuoo)

million-dollar corporation, This option
was not ratified by a majority OF the
claimants, but the Guggenheims con-
tended that II was binding and were
prepared To sue to enforce II.
Secretary Fisher announced today
that all other Alaskan coal claims Will
be pushed to conclusion and that con-
gress will be asked at the next ses-
sion to enact new laws affecting the
Alaskan lands. = He issued the follow
ing statement:
This Is final decision Of the
Cunningham claims SO far as the de-
partment of the interior Is concerned.
II Is my understanding that 1t Is con-
oeded that the findings upon the facts
by the department are conclusive.
1T is the intention Of the depart
ment &c proceed at once to q final
decision Of all remaining Alaskan
coal claims so far as this can probab-
ly be done.
II do not believe the present laws
applicable TO coal lands in Alaska gre
wise or practicable. Nevertheless,
their provisions must be enforced be-
cause they are the law and, second,
because they AFFORD the only protec-
ton to the public welfare against the
abuses of monopoly and unrestricted
private exploitation.
eff there are claims now pending
which under the existing law are en-
titled to patent see no justification
for not taking action upon them as
promptly as the department Gun be
assured that II Is In possession OF the
facts upon which such action must
ultimately be taken
The lands involved in the Gun
ningham coal claims" comprise SO en-
tries. each a fraction less than half
a mile square, including slightly less
than 100 acres each, or an aggregate
area OF $3.50 acres. The claims lie
In the Juneau district and form a
part OF the Katalla coal fclds. The
center of the group is about "a niles
northeast OF Katalla. The CLugach
National forest established Feb 20.
1909. includes about two-thirds OF the
claims.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
Mrs. Makowski Gets Divorce.

Olga Makowski was granted a d.
vorce by Judge Murfn, Mondayi from
her husband, Fred, whom she charged
with cruelty and drunkenness. Ac-
cording to the testimony, she has
made two attempts at suicide. The
husband fled a cross-bill. but was
forced to admit In court that he had
failed to substantiate any charges
which he had made against his wife s
character.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

stephen Reinbowski. PC; Stella Jesl-
onawska. IL.
% George England. 80; Phoebe Darling.
Harold Bauer. %; Helen Rauke. ~.
hssa, 16
Paul T. Kreger. 2s: Lillian vo;eas, q.
otto Galser. %; Ada Holteldt. 20.
Earl keown. %: Mable Millimen. 81.
AAugust herbst. 20 Laura stewart. 20.
IL
Con Smith. %: Nellie Roach, IL.
otto kocher. rs: Estella Schanc, 20.
. lawrence Helminski. 81. Wyandotte;
William J, Hayden. 20; Ellen l. Mar
Vernon Mcdonald %; Bessie Ken
se Hr5sSr e !, Henderson. "a; Esther X.
Joseph A. Miller. %; Elsie windland.
Conrad Radewahn. 90: Lena stempn.
sherman ID. Campbell. AZ. Toledo;
Loretta kross 81, same.
David Is. Floof. 81. Monroe; Florence
Montgomery, 26, same.
Joseph +. Hoffman. 81; Amanda Kie-
Emil Paeschke. %: ,iinnie wohi-
gemut. 22.
Joseph Topoiewski. rs: Stella Ku-
Java, ~.
Emil K. Janaschek, as; Augusta sa-
lewake, "a.
Frank Przepierska. rs: Annie wilz-
ynska. Is.
Charles Mekuies. 2s; Adele Zainkow-
ska. IS
Frank J. Decoteau. 81, Detroit; Ida
M Brusoe. "a, st. Clair.
Wawrzeniec Kiwak. 20; Anna Garba-
eek, 20.
Alfred C. Schroeder. %. Detroit: LII
lian Sutliff 81, Wyandotte.
Merwyn Rode, 26, Detroit; Eva r.
Pattison, rs, silver Creek.
WoJcich Pasternak. rs: Eienora Po-
krywka, 20.
Stanislaus Kacosiewicx, Sc. Chicago:
Rczalia Witkowska, SIS, Detroit
Samuel Bardach, rs: Rosa Baker. 90.
Nicholas schneiders. 81; Geneyieve
IS
L. Marley %.
Thefy Dzreglewicz, rs; Celia Kizaw-
sky. 20
Henry shrmolnd. "a; Bertha Young.
Walter Faitenowski. 2s; wladysiawa
Kcck, Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

A. Ballinger. former secretary OF the
interior, today declined to discuss the
action of the interior department In
cancelling all the Cunningham claims.
"You will get no comment from
me-" he said, II had nothing TO do
with the decision and have nothing
10 say about IT, do not know wheth-
or the case will be taken to the SUI
preme court OF the United States"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
ausINEss oppoRruxIrrrs.

population. so rooms, story brick.
elevator, steam heat. bar. strictly
modern lease s11S monthly; Sx4.000
yearly business. $500 cash. Geo. r..
Mcconnell Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EVERY DAY. ~
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE no CEDAR
POINT, SANDUskY AND PuT-IN-TAyf
on WEEK DAYS. ~
Str. Put-fn-B bay tnewD leaves $40 a.
m. every day. Str. Frank E- kirby
leaves at $500 y. ma. week days. Faren<
Put-in-Bay, refund trip, week days, nocs +;
Sundays, Use To Cleveland, onc way, =.
Sf.25. To Sa,sJusky, one why, 500. Ter
sandusky, round "trip, snsae dny, 81 .41.al
ASHLEY G DUSTIN STEAMER LINE
FIRST street Wharf -
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
.1gs

For Cleveland. Pittssurs, sn6 an
points south and east. leave daily 1C.l94,
p. m. Faro to Cleveland, 81; Pfttsbura.r''
$3.50. Lower berth, $3.50; upper bsrtiisiitt
81; whole room. $3.50. 800
For AIpenn, MaclSinsc and way Passa{<
Mondays and Saturdays, 3 y. M; wcog.<<
EesdRys and Fridays. s:30 m.
For buffalo aud the East--Wcsksf n
days m; Sundays and holidays. &,
d. IN.
week-End Excursioss every Satur
day Cleveland, $3.50: Buffalo, 1905
Niagara Falls, 81. Round trip rsturn-
ing in time for business Monday.
City Ticket OfAces--Majestfc hid, "A
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot or Gri5wold 81.
For PORT HURON way ports steamefif
leaves daily $3.50 O. IN. and 3::0 p. ma
Sundays 2 C. m. and 2:so p. m "a
For SUGAR ISLAND and rOI.EDoa
steamer leaves daily Sis a no. and
t.s0 D. m. Sundays s:so and 500 ~ m. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit June 20. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STREET
AND ALLEYS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office or the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich. until saturday
July LIST. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dard time, at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing all
the labor and material for paving
the street and alleys named below.
within the limits mentioned In the
City OF Detroit. with the style OF pave
ment stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
,ronAen AND cArrAoE.

STORAGE And CAHTAsE-
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans
packing. Main sss. ~ oiman-t
RIVERSIDE STORAGE q cARTAoE
CO--Main warehouse. cor. Cass and
Cor Qress-sts Mammoth mo ~
-,ans Both phones-Main zoe; city
se7.
RoEHl. BRos.-Moving ana Packing.
points. Ridge S2s: cav sil
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

SEATTLE, wash, June 2s.-Richard
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

ara now being formed by the
EXALTED FRATERNITY of the IL
EUMTNATI. f. the study of SOUL
science' or DIVINE fLLUMINA-
TON. This philosophy teaches de;
ana SPIRITUAL. giving balance and
harmony and making for success In
the material. mental and SPIRIT
UAL All interested st1dents are ~.
ana 20 s. or by appointment. MISS
sOUTHARD. 50 ciinord.st. Phone
N s06s
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
18TH sTREET-(Paving).
Assessment Estimates.

1857 cubic yards OF excavation.
1901. so lineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight.
27.76 lineal feet OF curbstone In STA
feet r. (clrcles furnished by contrac-
tori, a dressed inside. dressed out
side) Medina.
2673.tb square yards cedar on con-
crete paving.
5l.60 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

PAINTERs-Good kalsominers. 10 Ca
dllIac- square, between 5 and 10 a. IN.