davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
vote shows the people believe they have
selected a man equal to the emergency.
-Emporia Messenger.


-Emporia Messenger.
Once again tho rooster militant Is
perched upon the Democratic banner
victorious. II has been so long since
Democracy achieved any such thing
that all cuts of said ROSTERS have long
ago passed into the scrap heap: never
theless. there has been a great vic
tory deserving of life-s!ze Growing
game cock.-Hamp.on Monitor.
The election Is over and Woodrow
Wilson will be our next President. with
a good outlook for Congress favor
able to his views There was very
little excitement about the election.
Business has wagged on Ia the usual
way. and very few of the Democrats
subscribers have given az their reason
for not paying their subscriptions. the
tightness Of the time on account Of the
presidential election. That old gag has
about played out and for that reason
the people were at rest, and business
moves on ia the usual way.-Bedford
Democrat.
The election OF Woodrow Wilson will
no. halt progress, but give II added
impetus The people will no longer
tolerate a corrupt party. and as soon as
the Democratic party becomes corrupt
1t may expect to be fred by the
sovereign peopie.-Claremont Herald.
In Woodrow Wilson. the people re-
cognized the man Of the hour" The
one man in this great Union whom they
could implicitly trust they have made
their leader. They have chosen wisely
and well in !everting back to the fold
Of Democracy, and selecting as their
leader q son Of the old Mother OF
States-mother OF the father of
Democracy-Culpeper Enterprise
Suffice IL to say that Democracy is
militant as ever, and that the think
ing citizeary OF the country. where IN
controlled by prejudice and unenjoined
b. the evil power Of money corruptly
expended, has b.ayely responded TO
the call OF that party as laid down in
its Baltimore platform by william j.
Bryan, and as ably expounded on the
stump by Wilson and Marshall-North-
ern Neck News
Grow! you son OF q gun, you: crow
II It hasen't been 30 long. you've for
gotten how.-vaIley Virgtnian-
H0oyays:
Then listen TO the echo as IL re-
bounds DER hill aEd dale. from cliff to
elf, through the valleys and over
the mountain peaks. mingling with the
echoes Of other voices. proclaiming a
new born day throughout this land OF
nberty-Orange Review.
Pres,dent-elect Wilson has the thing
his own way. He. no doubt. will meas
ure up TO the great position the
! sovereign American voter has given
| him. He has made no rash promises
and we believe he Will make an able
and wise executive-North EmpoTia In
dependent
a o. p. stands for Goodbye OLD
| Party-Grayson Gazette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

% eoT-.s. TIRE srss thing chari'sfe
ia after his election vas 10 try 70
max. Governor Wilson recognize the
fake AcckIerburg Declaration 81 Ied..
EsEsesss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

ssrs~ Rat. should not BE worn sfscr
Dsesrnser 3 81 RichmouA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

The new dance this winter will be
the donkey ga!Iop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
From the HicixeyNllIe Clarion.


Lemuel Purdy has bought a thes-
aurus on the instaiment plan from d
canvasser, and is building cage out
in the back yard to keep it in He
says If it looks anything like what
it sounds like IL is one of them fierce
prehistorical animileS, and he expects
to make his fortune eXhibitin' it
There was a bad fire in our midst
last Thursday evening. But the Wide
Awake Hose Company refused to re-
spond because their new red shirts and
tin helmets had not arrived from the
uniform manufacturers. The citizens
tried to form a bucket brigade. but
every volunteer who got hold OF a
bucket started for the Golden Nugget
saloon through force of habit, and the
angry element was left to burn itself
out. Deacon Abner Jones's general
store was burned out complete. Loss,
5000; insurance, $500.
Since her trip abroad Miss Lizzie
Beebe Is convalescent with several Ian
guaSes Washin' took in by the day or
week.
Old Man Purdy sat down on a spool
Of barb wire in front Of Tibbitt's store
without lookin'. Purdy never could
see the fine points Of thing. Eben
Hand broke up the James Huggitt fu-
neral last Thursday by suffering an
attack OF St Vitus dance. There is a
place to dance, but it amt at fu-
neral.
Doc. Frisby advertises himself as a
painless dentist, but We notice he is
laid UP with rheumatic once in a while
just the same.
Somebody stole the cIapper of the
meetin' house bell to use for a bass
drum stick for the Silver Cornet Band,
and Deacon Pringle. one of the pillows
of the church, expects to have the law
on somebody. Constable Ezra Hand
is working on the case, but he has no
glue as to who done it. as Hank
Tumms. the base drummer. says he kin
prove an albino. as he was In Jail over
to West Hckeyville for tryin' to make
a check for 5Ls5 make a noise like
$3.50. It is believed if the outraged
people OF the town had some feathers
and some tar and somebody to put
them on, there would be a tar and
feather party.
Grandma Perkins 8 failing fast.
She was only able to ploy nine acres
Monday. She has got the goi dingest
longevity In chs vicinity for an in
valid. and Amos Butts is thinkin' Of
selling his hearse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
QUERlES&
ANSWERS

Nor mo nism.
Where can Get a book on Nor
monism? c. II. W.
Your bookseller can give eou titles
of several. and get them for you.
Salvation Army and Mr.. Roosevelt.
What is the numerical strength OF
the Salvation Army here and abroad
Is a separate fund provided for this
army or does IL derive support from
contributions 10 its agents? How would
1T answer TO place Colonel Roosevelt In
the post left vacant by the death OF
General Booth?
TRUTH SEEKER
About 1900 in the United states.
About 100000 abroad From coilec-
lions by the "agents~ We do not
know.
InSorDatSsD Wanted.
Can you get me any fnformation
about the young Confederate soldier
who was nursed by Mrs Layne ana
Miss Carnes, and was buried In the
Clark 10, in Hollywood?
MISS II. D. LAYNH.
1872 South First Street, Richmond.
We cannot, but some reader possibly
can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Az virRinians we have cause fo'
treat rejoicing as once again the coun'
frv has turned toward one Of her na.
tive sons TO be the Moses to lead th'
nations wandering people out Of tn
wilderness, but let US nfjoice all th'
more that ne 10 an American citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Everybody's doin' it-petitioning for
Federal job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

The national turkey trot is not Iona
Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Aute0oAsIes II RsehD00d.
can you inform me how many auto
mobiles Of all sorts there are IN K!cn-
mond? r. L. Il
The number. given approximately
from, license records Of the Secretary
or the Commonwealth. Is LOCO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

capital ana threatened to break over
oil Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

a. o. p. stands for Goodbye Oh
Party-Srayson Gazette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Pres,dent-elect Wilson has the th:ng
his own way. He. no doubt. will meas
ure up TO the great position the
sovereign American voter has given
him. He has made no rash promises.
and we believe he Will make an able
and wise executive-North EmpoTia In
Dependent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Then listen TO the echo as IL re-
bounds DER hill ard dale. from cliff to
cliN, through the valleys and over
the mountain peaks. mingling with the
echoes Of other voices. proclaiming a
newborn day throughout this land OF
Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Roosevelt, born with a silver spoon
in his mouth: Taft generously nurtur-
ed by rich kin and Official pap; WI
son. the sels-made man OF the people
and no wonder the people sustain him
Chase City Progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
DIED.

DAvIS--Feb. 81, at Prescott. Arizona.
Albert j., brother OF George r.. Davis
and Mrs. Nellie Vosburg, OF Detroit.
and Chas. shower. OF Prescott. Fun
eral Monday. March 4. at $3.50 D. M.
from residence OF Mrs. John Squires,
725 Pierson-st., Flint, Mich.
HoENINGHAUSEN- 2s at his
home, SS5 Antietam-st., August c.,
Emily Hoeninghausen and father OF
Mrs. Robert Reinhardt, Mrs. Fred
Mogk. River Rouge. and Edna Hoen-
inghausen. Funeral Saturday 2 p. m.
from residence, via street car.
KEMP-Feb. 2S, 1912. Michael. beloved
husband of Eva Kemp. father OF
August and Fred Kemp and Mrs.
William Meyer. aged 81 years Fun
eral from residence, 1924 Wabash
ave, Saturday 1880 p. m; Emmaus'
church 2 p. m.
KRONNER-Died Feb. %. at Provi-
ner. father OF Mrs. william M. Will
liams. Detroit; Mrs. Agnes Visger,
Adair. Mich. Funeral. st. Clair.
Mich, Monday. March 4.
MEHL-Feb. 81. Christine, beloved wife
OF John Mehl. mother of Mrs Louise
BOIL, Mrs. Anna Rabe. Mrs. Caroline
Schweim and Herman Mehl. Funeral
from home. 1878 West Grand blvd,
March 2. 1880 o'clock. and from Ger
man M. f. church, Livernois and
ntlNHlbdiis Ut .SV - ClOCh.
McCRlE-Feb. 20, at his residence, 500
Fourteenth-ave., James NJ. aged 7S
years, beloved husband OF Anna,
father Of Jennie and James w. Fun
eral saturday at p. m, from house.
by funeral car to Evergreen ceme-
terry
O'KEEFE-Feb. 20. 1912, at Jackson
Mich. Helen +. McGrane, beloved
wife OF William ]. o'Keefe. Funeral
Saturday, March 2, from residence
az NJ. A. Sinclair, 500 Howard ST., NJ
Sis, and IS. Peter AMI Paurs cathe-
dral. Adelaide-st. at 3 o'clock.
RENO--Feb. 2S. Henry. aged AZ years
at the residence OF Charles A. Pou-
pard. Crosse Pointe, beloved brother
OF Alfred F.. OF Detroit Ftadget, OF
Chicago, Mrs. Charles A. Poupard
Mrs. Edmond Trombley. Mrs. Fred
Baker and Carrie Reno. Funeral
from above residence Saturday at
o'clock and ST. PauPs church at II
o'clock.
WIIEFLER-Mrs Adelaide. Feb. 20
+ 1912. at the residence OF her son, G
A. Wheeler Funeral from 81 Alex.
andrine-ave. west, Saturday at
o'clock. Interment at Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
AID. ELLIS SIDES WITH
CORPORATION COUNSEL
Chairman of Liquor Regulation
Committee Will Take Lawson's
Advice on License Question

Personally, | believe Corporation
Counsel Lawson Is right and ] can't
see that there is anything else for US
to do but follow his advice" said Aid.
George Ellis, chairman of the council
committee on liquor regulation, Friday
noon. The reference was to lawson
opinion that no saloonkeeper can hold
more than one license and that no
license can be held jointly by two or
more persons. On both points the
opinion Is at variance with one sub
mitted to City Clerk Nichols by Dep
uty Acknowledgement Chase.
The reform that would be accom-
plished by strict adherence to the
law as interpreted by Lawson would
be largely technical, however. There
would be no reduction in the num-
Der of saloons, Aid. Ellis says. For
example, there is man in Detroit
who conducts three hotels. Each has
bar and the one man holds all the
licenses Under Lawson's ruling, as
AID. Ellis interprets 1t, the man could
continue to own these three saloons.
but he could take out a license to
operate only one Of them. Inc other
licenses would be In the names OF the
persons In charge OF the places, re-
spectively, and each person would be
personally responsible for the conduct
of his end of the business.
Nor will Lawsons opinion prevent
two or more persons from engaging
in the retail liquor business under the
one license, but they would be obliged
TO elect one of their number TO act
as the lioensee. and this man would
be the goat" In case the saloon were
complained against for violating the
Law. P%A
So. after all, there is really nothing
to be gained by following Lawson's
opinion except more strict technical
compliance with the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
TELLS OF WORK IN
FAR-OFF SOUTH AFRICA
lContinued from page one).

taken In and given a chance TO be-
omc trained Christian men and wo-
|len. AVery few of those who remain
ne year go away without becoming
Christians.
1T is hard to make the girls &C.
,artment self-supporting for reasons
which will occur to all who have had
my experience in such matters. aud
financial aid has TO be given TO this
important branch Of our work. The
iris 60 out OF the school to do their
part IN making Christian homes, ard
UGH homes cannot exist without the
raining in industry which We sesk
% give.
The whole work in Mt. Silinda Inns
reached a stage, however, where II Is
necessary to have additional equip
nent and the American board has au-
horized the raising OF $4,000 for this
purpose provided that the regular re-
.eipts are not infringed upon. Much
II our machinery has been in use for
hight years, and IL Is absolutely nee
essary TO replace It..
II I'VE have a market for all our ldin-
Der, and ordinary lumber brings from
k6O TO $50 a thousand. The business
hone by the saw-mill Is practically
bur only source OF income. We have
fsS for all of the brickyard and stone
ard product in our own building op-
hsations."
Mr.. Fuller says that in Mt. Silinda
he climate Is equable and healthful,
he mission school and buildings DC
ne situated on 4.000-foot elevation
1T is almost impossible for people
iese to understand conditions In South
lfrioa," declared Mr.. Fuller. The de-
yclopment OF the country by me
whites has been most rapid and THIS
.ery development has reacted upoh
he blacks. Tho very scum or tie
arth comes to South Africa. These
mdesirables teach vice TO the Ma
ives. Industrial missions such As
he one in Mt. Sillnda and others ~
he country are needed to build the
sohndation that VIII Offset these con
iitions. The British are doing the
BEST possible in Africa, but II must ne
remembered that Great Britain mas
similar problems in India. Egypt ahd
lbther possessions. America mas
right TO bear part OF the burden ~
return for the enormous traue Wh.cu
. being built up between South africa
md the United States"
Mr.. Fuller with his wife and ioui
children. three of whom we're born III
Africa. and the youngest baby boy 0
short time ago here in Michigan, dur
ling their stay in Detroit. are stoppiap
AT No. 74S Merrick-ave. Asked IL lie
would rather live in Africa than
america Mr.. Fuller replied:
: Il cannot imagine anyone truthfuiiS
saving he would prefer to live any
IwheSe else on earth than In America
Ii sL.il live my life out in Africa, now
ever. as believe that the greatesl
opportunity life AFFORDS me. Is to &C
the work over there In Mt. Silinda.
Mr.. Fuller is not an. ordained min
lister. He is aBcivil engineer by pro
fession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
DEATHS.

Pearl L. Matheson, IS Baltimore w,
B months, intestinal hemorrhage; Sam
uei Faulkner. Hotel fuller. ~ years.
mitral Representation; Herold c. Ward.
liza Nlnewood, years. diphtheria;
George Swift, ~ Farnsworth, SO years
pneumonia; Gienwood "a Alvey. SEQ
Hubbard. years. leukemla: Edward
La Chance, city tuberculosis hospital,
30 years, tuberculosis:' Henry Sydnam.
Boz Twelfth, So years. pernicious ane-
mia; John knuth. 317 Thirtieth. 50
years, chronic nephritis; Margaret r..
Lewis. Ala Pennsylvania, 80 years Ad-
d,son's disease; William G.. Seefeld. 1902
East Grand-blvd.. 3 months. infantile
convulsion; Francis Boston, Children's
Free hospital. 2 months, infantile afro
ply; Paul Mackil, st. Marys hospital.
70 years. myocarditis: Catherine Hef-
fean. Grace hospital. 56 years. stran-
gulated hernia; Christine Mehl. $40
Butternut. IS years. apoplexy; Eliza
beth Fic, 81 Goldner, months. bron-
chlel pneumonia: Wladialaw Brudzisz,
1911 Campbell, 20 years. tuberculosis:
Grace Degner. Hussar, 2 months,
marasmus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
JURY SYSTEM is
FARCE, SAYS ALDEN


protest against the spirit (which
said with clenched teeth You'll have
Taft or me- believe today, though,
that William Jennings Bryan is the
logical nominee OF the Democratic
party. He lived before his time ana
the doctrines which he advocated ~
years ago are just becoming the
popular doctrines OF the day. | nave
come to see that he is not wind
bag; no man who has dominated the
Democratic party for 16 years could
be a mere windbag Bryan is a man
OF principle, nerve and strong In
diyiduality, and ! believe that ne
could go into the Democratic conven.
ton and unite the party as no one OF
those mentioned can.
Woodrow Wilson is strong can
didate. He Is scholar in politics,
and | find that there Is great oeal
or sentiment for him among those
whom / meet, but there are 80 many
candidates that II Will be hard lor
Wilson or any OF the others 10 get
the two.thirds' vote necessary 10
nomination in the Democratic con-
vention. :.
II Wou1d ike 10 sec Noooc'eAs
nominated. because / want to see
him get the beating he deserves. l
believe that his whole course has
been planned for the present situa-
ton. He left Taft to deal with two
of the most dangerous problems that
confronted his administration, the
tariff and the enforcement OF the
Sherman act, and Taft has done them
both, but in doing that he has made
himself very unpopular. Roosevelt
1 believe expected the call to come
spontaneously. Indirectly through
the Outlook, and through his personal
friends, the former members of the
tennis cabinet, he has been working
UP sentiment. Then when the time
seemed to be right the baby boom
was born and Ii is the sickliest look
ing baby you ever saw.
mo matter who the Republican
nominee may be, though, the time
seems ripe for Democratic victory,
and If a strong man like Bryan or
Wilson is nominated, he should be
elected"
Judge Alden left for Flint, Friday
noon, to deliver a lecture in the even
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
BRISTOW ATTACKS
STEPHENSON'S ELECTION
: Continued from paEs Que.

acts committed by them in the pri-
mary election, and permit them TO es-
cape It's penalties"
Bristow quoted from Heyburn's re-
port that the expenditures made by
the four senatorial candidates were
so extravagant and made with such
reckless disregard of propriety as TO
justify the sharpest criticism. Such
expenditures were in violation of the
fundamental principles underlying Our
system OF government"
Yet by an ingenious argument Mr..
Hepburn attempts TO exempt Mr.. Sic
phenson from the results of corrupt
practices" said Bristow, the bold
ness of which is shocking to the pa
triotic sense Of every honest Ameri-
can citizen. hold that an act of cor
ruotlon that contributed to Mr.. Ste
phenson's nomination in the primary
is just as culpable as IL it had oc-
Cured in the election, by the legisla-
ture."
Bristow quoted Stephenson's testi-
mony that he had expended $107, 1913
and showed that money had been paid
to three legislators, without whose
votes he would not have been elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
CHAUFFEUR sPIcHER, HIGH
,EIAAACltR GOES FREE
Father Settles Diamond Trans
faction and Larceny Charge
Fails To Stick

Frank Spicher. c. A. -NeWcomb's
|ormer chauffeur. whose honeymoon
vas rudely interrupted by his arrest,
Which revealed some startling hnar-
|iering. walked out OF Justice Stems
|,ourt Friday noon, free to go where
he phases, with the grand larceny
|.harge against him dismissed.
His father. who came here from the
|,ast 10 help his son In his trouble.
ettled with a pawnbroker for The
AMOUNT at which 500 worth OF dia.
|nonds were pawned. The diamoHus
bad been purchased of a Woodward
1--we, firm, which took back the Jew
Ills, and refunded the installments
BALD on them.
This pawnbroker was regarded as
he principal witness against Spicher
Ie had told Detectives Baker and
ally that Spicher had tried twice to
Dawn a fur overcoat, which Splcher
laS1t purchased at futile & Clark's
nd had charged TO G. A. Newcomb's
.ccount. The pawnbroker didn't wan.
o testify against Spicher, Friday,
rankly stating that everything hat
Deen settled with him. When forced
o take the stand, he swore that it
var an entirely different overcoat
rom the one which figured in the lar.
'eny case which Spicher had tried to
Dawn.
Thereupon Spicher was released,
ar Newcomb, his former employer.
lso failing to appear against him as
I witness.
The mysterious girl in blue" who
listed Spicher In his cell In police
headquarters, and who admitted that
he was his bride, but refused TO re
|eal her maiden name, was not pres.
mt In court, and II Is said has lost
interest In his adventures. Spicher's
ather said that he was going TO taks
ais son back east with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
AUTHOR H0wEHHS is
RUGGED AND ACTIVE AT rs

NEW YORK, March ITO the as
|piring young author who writes De-
Il ause he loves to write, William Dean
|Iowells says:
stick to it: you will succeed.
To him who writes not booause he
loves 1t. but because OF the money
there ID in the writing game he
says: -,
get into something else; you viii
make more money" --zg.--=z5l
stoday William Dean ilowells is 20
yearb old. He was at his desk early
and worked all morning as is his GUS
|,om every working day.
1T may seem strange-it does to
lme--lhat | feel more like working
Today at 10 than did at 20 lie sail
10 a United Press reporter But II
didn't write. ! don't know what |
woph do love my work more than
/ ever did and that's why | keep II
|up"
At rs, Howells Is still young. He
enjoys good play, particularly
vaudeville. lie often walks three or
four hours IL Central Park and Gov
ga considerable distance.
Nir is lonesome walking alone.
however" said the author, and ] en-
loy walk most when I've someone
who is congenial to talk with. But
rherr ~ no place ON earth where II
4 Is harder TO find companion With
whom to take a walk than II Is In a
city OF 100000 Inhabitants"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
WOMAN'S BODY HELD;
DOREMUS TO RESCUE

From a Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. March Through
the efforts of Congressman Doremus,
the charges on the body of Mrs. Hat
tie Rosen, which Is now being held at
Mention. France, have been reduced
By moro than. half. Her son-in-law,
Ignacc Kositchek. OF Detroit, wishes
to have the body buried in Detroit,
but found that doctors, embalmers.
undertakers, and others, were having
il held on the claim that sl.700 was
due on it.
Mr.. Doremus was brought into 'ae
matter BY Attorney Louis j. Ro5en-
berg. OF Detroit. and saw the secre-
tary or state. who cabled the Amcri-
can consul at Nice. lie used his good
Offices and the charges were cut dowG
10 ss25. SCOTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
FOR sAbE-FARMs.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETHOTr UNITED INTERTRaA,

TOLEDO CLEVELAND LIMITEDS-
TAO a. m and every two hours 20 sac
y. m. Toledo only 1880 p. m. Toledo
Express, Z a. n, every two hours TO
n I'M. TOLEDO Locals. 8 a. m, every two
hours TO S p. m, p. M; Monroe only.
10 p. M II p. m -
N every two hours 20 7:15 p. m: sun
dav only II D. m. Locals. a. m. every
two hours 10 0 p. m, Q y. m: Marine
,,T,y orIy. s d. M; Mt. Clemens ONLY
s.s6 a. m hourly to $3.50 p. m. s o. M:
Shore Line. GAS a. m. hourly, to ii:ss
p ifhcKsoN KALAMAZOO LIMIrFDs
$40 a, m. every two hours 10 t:io
~ jackson Locals q. m, every two
pci,rs TO Q r. m: Ann Arbor only, 8 a.
m o. m. $50 D. m, 8 p. m. 10 D. m.
In N. To Worthwhile. ESQ a. m. hof--
IL 20 $40 n. m. 7:30 p. m. . y. IN. VI
~ M saline cars from Ypsiianti.
y FIINT-SAGTNAw LIMIT EDS--e:es
m. every two hours 70 $50 p. m. Los
~ ~ m, north OF Oxford. sun. ~
only other Romeo Locals. =. ane
p, ORCHARD LAKE DTvTs1oN--s:4s a.
N. hourly TO sst5 p, m, IL p. m.
';vYANDoTTE DfvtSIoN--s:a3 a m.
haif hourly TO p. M; 20 minutes 10
u. m: haIr-hour1y 10 $50 y M. hJuF-
iyi p 70 11;Se PIrMNlirEps-t,yo. sno. : 81
n. m Locals sac a. M every 20 min
ptes 10 ESQ a. M. 7:4S n m. half hour
-iy 60 1886 M. lie A.. every =
p. m. .. M. $3.50 =. m. sac p.
1880 d. m, II p. m. Birmin cham enT
ESQ D. M T;io p m. and midnight