davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
CAFE ASSAULTERS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Test of Mayor GaynOr's Order
for a. m. Closing Goes
to Courts

NEW YORK, Aug -lG-police In
spector Dryer, the sailor cop, to-
day was held under $1,000 bail for
trial in the West Side police court,
on charges OF felouious assault and
common assault, growing out OF the
police raids on Healy's Sixty-Sixth-
ST. restaurant in connection with
Mayor Gaynors attempts 10 enforce
the / a. m closing law
Dwyer waived examination and Mag
istrate Deuel. enied his motion for a
transfer of the case 10 some other
magistrates court Deuel. hotly denied
the statement by Dryers counsel. that
he was biased In the case and had ex-
pressed opinions adverse 10 the In
spectCr.
Policeman John z. Sheridan also
was held in $1,000 bond The other
seven policemen OF Dryers staff. who
we're arrested. were held under 500
bond All OF them waived examination
and all made fruitless applications for
transfers of their cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
TOBACCO PLANTERS
FIGHT HORNWORM
Growers of Weed Continually
Face Serious Problem
on Plantations

Growers Of dark tobacco in Ken
lucky and Tennessee have serious
problem in the ever present tobacco
hornworms. which are great chewers
OF green tobacco When labor was
plentiful and cheap, hand worming'
was an economical and efficient way
TO combat the pest. For several years
labor in these tobacco growing dis
tricts has become scarce and also in
efficient, so growers have been forced
10 resort TO insecticides. Naturally
Paris green was tried and found TO be
the safest and most efficient OF any
on the market, but there has always
been complaint of frequent and ser
lous burning OF tobacco as result
OF its use
For five years employees OF the de-
partment OF agriculture have. been
conducting Investigations looking for
a safe and effective insecticide, and
have determined that bi-plumbic ar
senate OF lead meets all requirements
A thorough application of this In.
secticide will kill practically every
hornworm within two or three days
after being applied and will continue
for several days TO Kill the young
worms that hatch. without any injury
to the plant Arsenate OF lead costs
more than Paris green and il the com
parative cost We're the only question,
II would be useless TO recommend the
former: bat the first cost is only a
secondary consideration The object
is to kill the worms and not injure
the plants and the certainty Of this
compensates for tn xtra cost OF the
arsenate Of lead Arsenate OF lead
must be mixed with carrier and ap-
piled Wit ha dust gun Finely sifted
freshly burned wood ashes make the
best carrier and at least bulk equal
10 the insecticide should be used The
best guns are those with fan diam.
eter OF eight inches, with an auxiliary
dust chamber
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
MOULDER'S SUCCESSOR
Is NOT CHOSEN YET

DIT IA. Z. Summersgill, who recently
resigned as mead OF the Cincinnati
Municipal hospital. mas not been Sc
lected 10 succeed f. r. Moulder as
head OF Harper hospital. although ne
Is being considered.
Mr. Moulder, who has resigned on
account OF Illness, Is still In charge
and has promised the board OF trus-
tees 10 remain until IN eend OF the
year II necessary. Meanwhile the
board is considering the names OF sew
eral applicants for his position DR.
Summersgill being among them.
Milton A. McRae and other mem
bers OF the board of trustees are out
OF town. and there will not be a meet.
ing OF the board before September l.
TO again take up the question OF Sc
curing a successor 10 Mr. Moulder.
II know nothing about Or Sum
mersgill coming 10 Detroit said Mr.
Nouider. when informed OF a Cincin-
natl dispatch sayin gthat Or. Sum.
mersgill was leaving for Detroit on
very important business.
The Cincinnati doctor was here a
few weeks ago and looked over the
institution | do not know OF any
reason why he should come 10 Detroit
az this time because President McRae
and most OF the other hospital trus
tees are ont OF the city"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
SEARCH FOR BOY
SWEPT INTO SEWER
All-Night Hunt Fails to Locate
Tot Lost When Boat
Upsets

NEW YORK. Aug. -Firemen, 20
icemen and citizens at daybreak to
day, renewed the search in the VII
liamsaye. sewer, Brooklyn, for Leon
Dietrolowltz, four years old, who was
swept into the sewer late yesterday
II was thought impossible that the
little fellow could be alive. He was In
boat alone on Fresh creek. Jamaica
bay. when IL was overturned, and the
rising tide quickly carried him into
the>sewer
TIE alarm was quickly given and all
night hundreds OF men sought the
body Ftremen and policemen were
called upon and they stretched nets
across all the sewer outlets and went
far into the place in their search
Until long past midnight the grimy
faced men toiled doggedly while cry.
ing women and children stood about
watching them.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
WOMAN Is MARRIED
BY ABSENT TREATMENT

PORT HURON Mich, Aug. IA
leging that she had lived with Roy
Edmeston since 1905. believing her
self TO be his wife and during that
time had borne him three children,
Maggie Edmeston, Friday, filed suit
Tor divorce. AT the time OF their sup
posed marriage, according 10 the bill
OF complaint Edmeston took the wo
man to Detroit. aud went into the
courthouse, returning a short time
later and announcing that they were
now man and wife She also charges
desertion.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
Lieutenant Governor Refuses TO
Allow Courts TO End
Controversy
GLYNN HAS ADVANTAGE
IN LONG CONTROVERSY
Following Sinking Spell. lnfor-
nation as to Mrs. Suffers
Condition Is Refused
BY JOHN &. NEVlN.
(Staff Correspondent OF the Unttea
Press


ALBANY. n. T.. Aug. .s.-MaF'ih
H. Glynn is the acting governor OF
New York Even the intimate friends
OF William Sulzer, the impeached
chief executive, privately admitted
this fact.
Publicly they retained their attl-
tude OF opposition and Sulzer Aeld the
executive chamber. But the action
OF Atty Gen Hogan, OF Ohio, IN noti-
flying Buckeye state officials that in
any Official dealings they may have TO
have with New York, they shall treat
with Glynn and not with Sulzer. deep
ly depressed Sulzer adherents and
correspondingly elated the followers
of Glynn.
Glynn Is standing pat. He positive
y refuses 10 countenance raid with
force TO eject Sulzer. He holds that
there is no stain Oh his Official record
and will consent TO nothing that will
Indicate thar he has the slightest
doubt OF his legal status.
The Sulzer people were giving wide
circulation to today's Issue OF the Re-
form Bulletin. the mcuthpiece of Rev.
o. R. Miller. state superintendent Of
the New York Civic league. which de-
tends Sulzer at length.
II characterized the Frawley COM
mittee's action in compiling the evi-
dence against Sulzer as disgrace
to the Empire state,s ard unworthy OF
presentation to the legislature OF our
commonwealth IL says Suffers
course, after breaking away from
Tammany, was highly creditable
Pressure was being brought TO bear
on Glynn from many sources TO order
descent by force upon Sulzer and
to eject the impeached governor and
his followers from the big executive
Offices. SO far Giynn has not respond
ed TO this suggestion. He has insist
ed that he will not enter any unseemiy
wrangle. He has ordered that all
OF the men under his control refrain
from any open criticism OF the Sulzer
forces. Up TO the present time he has
refused TO be drawn into a position
where he would have TO express any
opinion on the merits OF the charges
against Sulzer
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

bleed terribly. Then scabs would form
Afterwards. then they would drop of and
The so-cailed seed warts would come back
again. They we're on my face for about
nine months and the trouble caused dis
AGREEMENT while IL lasted.
"One day I read In the paper Of the Cuti-
cufN Soap and Ointment. received a free
Gnmp1e Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment aud
e vas 20 much value 10 me that bought
caAe Of Cuticura Soap and box of CUT
eurA Ointment At the drug store. In about
~ days my face began TO heal up. ] kept
q using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
= very short time after. the scabs dropped
- he rcd spots where they were vanished
$50 MY face IL now clear Of the warts and
- : soar 10 left" (signed) Leroy &.
0'urim. May ~. 1918.
Cusicura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
~ are cold everywhere. Liberal sample u
- ma1led free. with s2-p Skin Book. Ad-
49, psss-card 'Cutscurs. Dept. T. Boston.
0Xon Who shave and shampoo With Gu
0uws soAp win and 10 best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank kellogg. H.. Chardon, Ohio;
Della Shute ~, same.
AgostU Nincenzo. - Crocipissa Giol-
lande D.
Joseph Naglk - Elizabeth Paulich,
is
DaN, Feldman. - Gertrude Field
man. 20
John MoXak. 40 Springwells, Mich;
Frne1ia Haass. 80 Detroit.
charles HartleS %, Cambridge, O.;
Sarah ~ BraEigan,. IS, Detroit
Walter Thcil, 30, Augusta Bolle, 81
Sdmiel NictOrl 20, Crosse Pointe
Leona D'Hooghe. IS. Gratiot township.
Herman Elbnger 26, Detroit, Celia
Slobh u. Hamtramck
Oscar Baker. %. Detroit. Betha FIJI
brigh. 20. Pennsylvania.
Charles Brooks. 81. Detroit Heller
Czako. IS south Bend Ind
Frank otto. -, Mary schmidt, ~
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
SHOWERS GIVE
WESTERN STATES
SLIGHT RELIEF
Temporary Help Given When
Average of Half-Inch of
Rain Falls
CORN CROP RUINED,
COTTON THREATENED
Livestock. Half-Fed, Being Mar
keted Owing TO Lack
of Feed

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 10
showers today brought relief from the
heat I'm Oklahoma. Missouri and Kan
sas. but nowhere Is the relief looked
upon as more than temporary III
most places nothing but a 'soaker
can bring permanent rehei from we
drought and general rains over the
entire section will be required 10 re-
FLEMISH the low water supply IL ls
too late now for rain To help the corn
crop.
Southern Kansas reports rain tall'
ing this morning, as high as an ihch
being reported near hutchinson
Northern Oklahoma got IN on the
same rain Lower temperatures were
reported in this territory but the
thermometer was expected 10 Gimp
high again before night
showers during the night and early
today broke the long dry spell az Ok
lahoma City. Okla Half an inch OF
rain fell
Oklahomas corn crop generally
one OF the largest In the country VIII
show less than so per cent of an aver
age. regardless OF any rains that may
fall in the future Cotton needs mos
ture Immediately Live stock Is De-
ing forced on the market half rat
tened according 10 stockmen. because
raisers have had nothine 10 feed.
St. Joseph. Mo and Concordia,
Kas. with oficial temperatures or
lO4 were the hottest cities in the
middlewest In the last - hours and
were only SURPASSED In the United
States by Yuma, Ariz. with a tenn
perature OF 100. Omaha reported lO2,
and Kansas City and score OF cities
In the corn belt recorded omclai
marks OF 100
Dust is so deep on the roads that
travel I'm the rural sections OF Kansas
and Missouri has almost been aban-
doned At Thayer. Kas, farmers are
hauling water five miles from the
Santa Fe lake 10 save their cattle.
There has been no rainfall for two
months In Seware county. Kansas, and
number OF families have built tents
around the few wells that have not
gone dry
The electric light company at Leay-
enworth. Kas.. which has heretofore
obtained it's water from Three Mile
creek, has been forced 10 extend its
mains several miles 10 the Missouri
river 10 get water.
Mines and mills are closing on
every hand because OF rack Of water
while railroad sare hauling water long
distances 10 keep their trains In oper-
alton The drought IL fast assuming
the proportions OF national disaster
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
WOMAN BRINGS ISLANDER
SUIT AGAINST GROCER

Declaration OF $4,000 SANDER suit
against George f. Ashman was filed
In circuit court. Saturday. by Mrs,
johanna Lochbihler IL is alleged
that July 20. when Mrs Lochbihler en-
tered the defendants grocery store at
No. 1871 .Harper-ave for the purpose
of identifying a clerk named Jamse
Stewart, who was sought for arrest by
an officer, the defendant spoke TO her
abusively and slandered her Stewart
Il Is alleged, was wanted on a charge
OF assault and battery on Mrs. Loeb
bihler's daughter. aged 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
GOV ERNORS TO DRINK
GRAPE JUICE AT FEAST

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
l6.-When the governors OF the coun-
try come here for a conference late
this month, they will get an idea OF
what oCl Bryan meant by grape
juice banquet The dinner 10 be
given In their honor will cost $3.50
per plate with not a drop OF wine In
sight
Gov. Ammons is chairman OF the
banquet committee. has issued this
order
NO spurious or fermented liquors
VIII be served at the governors ban.
quet My grapejulce, lemonade and
Manitou water"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
5000 LEAD MINERS
WALK OUT ON STRIKE

FLAT RIVER. Mo. Aug g. Five
thousand lead miners laid down their
tools today and walked out The ac-
ton followed negotiations lasting
many days, and marked In the final
hours by persistent efforts on the
part OF the five big operating com
panies TO induce the men to stay At
work
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

lantian, anu Normal graduate. was
married Tuesday In Grand Rapids 10
Rev Edward T. Mieras. They viii 20
as missionaries 20 Africa
Mr. and Mrs George CAV. OF Rattle
Greek, are the parents OF a daugh'
ter. born August 5. Mr. and Mrs,
Cav are formerly Ypsllantians
Ypsilanti Grange, No. 80. will meet
Saturday at 1870 p. m. in the Masonic
temple Miss Ida Thumm as Ares
will have charge OF the program.
The Fair residence on North Adams
ST. has been sold to Chris Harness
burger
Mr. and Mrs W. i Smith OF Room
ington. H.. are guests OF his uncle
w T.. Mcleod
Edward simpson, OF the postotiice
force, has bought a residence in the
city
Grant Wilson is laid up with a bro
ken limb. the result OF a fall from a
load OF hay on the farm, east OF the
cis
Mrs Frank McKinstry is visiting
Quincy relatives
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
REVOLVER SELLERS
MUST KEEP REGISTER

Dealers In revolvers and other fire.
arms are required under the new law
which went into effect Aug. Is, to
keep register of the names and
Identification of all people who buy
guns. and Commissioner Gillespie is
taking steps to enforce the law. An
inspector will be sent around Monday
to visit pawnshops and hardware
stores to see II they are properly
equipped with register. People who
buy guns must furnish addresses, etc,
just as people who buy poison are ex-
pected TO do II Is hoped that a
more stringent law may be passed
which will keep dealers from selling
to any but persons who have per
mits. from the police department.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
CAUSES ARREST OF WIFE
AND ALLEGED LOVER

John Beaugher. a carpenter, and
Mrs. Jennie Allen were arrested Fri.
day By County Detective coffin or
complaint OF the woman'o husband, W.
H. Allen. who accuses them 81 living
together az No 265 Haneock-ave. west.
He says Beaugher came 10 him IS a
boarder. and. recently, when thrown
out OF the house FOR alleged improper
conduct. induced Mrse. Allen 10 steal
most OF the furniture and follow him.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
Suburban Ne1Us
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs George Randall and daughter
OF Southtield/ are camping al sylvan
Lake.
Miss Frances Boughner, OF Forest
ST. has gone on a trip 70 Niagara
Falls
Rev Wakefield and family are camp
ing at Lake Orion for week.
Mrs John Tillotson OF Meade, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah White.
Mrs. Mary Cooper will spend week
with the jerks family. who are camp
ing AZ Pine Lake
Miss Sweeney of Los Angeles. Cal,
is a guest OF the Misses POST in Ma
ple-ave
Miss Bessie Patchet is visiting rela-
tives AT Flushing
The Franklin ball team will play the
Pontiac team Saturday afternoon Au'
gust 10. al Franklin.
Rev Van Doren. OF Franklin. will
preach at the Methodist. church her.
Sunday evening. August II.
Mr. and Mrs J B. Mutton, OF Troy
celebrated their golden wedding ami
yersary at their home All OF their
children-seven in numOer-were
home for the celebration. They are
Wesley l.. Mutton, an attorney Of De-
troit: Albert Mutton. principal OF the
Kalamazoo high school; Fred Mutton
OF Lenawee county. John Mutton, Jro
Battle Creek Mrs Maud Hughes. OF
GAINESVILLE, Wis; Mrs. May Ransome.
Cl Alamo. Kalamazoo county. and
Mrs Gertrude Rose. OF Marshall.
Miss Laura Midgely, OF Pontiac is
a guest OF Dr. Raney and wife on
Pierce-st
Miss Ina Mills and sister, OF Gin
ton, Is visiting Miss Ella Adams on
Woodward.ave
DR.. Walter Mcbride and wife, who
have been visiting relatives here for
few weeks, have returned toa their
home at Portland, Mich
Earl Nudge has returned home from
"a three-weeks' visit al Pennington
Mich.
Mr. and Msr. Beckley. OF Saginaw
are guests at Mr. ana Mrs. F. J
Shains. on GeorgeN
Mr. Charles Leet, OF Milwaukee. Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Leet
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ford
daughter
There will be an entertainment
given by the young people OF the Bap-
list church Friday, August 20. further
announcement TO be given later
The ladies' society OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular meeting in Baldwin park
Thursday afternoon, August q, at 3
o'clock. Supper will be served at 3
O'Clock
The following families from Troy
Will 20 camping next week at Sylvan
Lake: Lyman Richards. F. Dahl.
man, Mrs. r Richards and Lee Camp
bell
The Banner League Society of
Southfeld Burg gave an ice cream
social at the home OF 4. c. Baynes
Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
ENGINEER is KILLED ~
WHEN FREIGHTS COLLIDE

KENT. o.. Aug l6-In collision
here early today between two Balti.
more & Ohio freight trains. Charles
Baker, engineer. of New Castle. Pa,
was instantly killed Baker, seeing
the collision was inevitable. had Jump.
ed from his cab and was buried be.
neath the wreckage His fireman.
VINO stuck to IN eengine. was unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
New Divorce Suit.

SUIT for divorce was flied. Saturday
by George r. Miller against Olive Mil
ler, whom he charges with crue
treatment In going automobile riding
with other men and in refusing "a
cook meals for himself and their child
Other suits started were Olga Free
man against Russell. cruelty and non
support; Anna Winkler against Paul
Cruelty, and Aaron Gross against ne.
sic, desertion.
Job Printing Done Right. Time,
printing 60" - John x st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

STATE OF MICHICiAN-In the Cir-
cult Court for the County OF Wayas
In Chancery HELEN Mcconnell. O., IT.
plainant. VS. Perry Mcconnell. defend
ant No. 4l53O Suit pending in the
Circuit Court for the County Of Wayne
in Chancery al Detroit Michigan. on
the first day OF august, A. ID. 1913. In
this cause IL appearing from affidavit;
on Ale. that the defendant Perry Nc
1911 a resident OF Detroit In this S'a.e
but on said December 23d. A. ID l)It.
said tiefe ndant left the city Of Detroit
Michigan for parts unknown. and has
not since returned. that the present
place OF residence OF said defendant ~
now unknown, and that II cannot be
ascertained in what State or COurr,y
said defendant. Perry Mcconnell now
resides: on motion OF Frank c. M1rI.I
dered that the said defendant cause HE
importance To- he entered herein wt,hin
Ave months from the date OF this order
and that IN default thereof said btit
h.. taken as confessed 10y the said nUf
resident defendant IL is further or
dered that within twenty days the SID
complainant cause o notice OF RS
order TO he published in the Detroit
Times Newspaper printed published
that such publication hc continued
therein at least once in each week. for
six weeks Ga succession.
ALFRED y MURPHY.
THos I. YMssUEDRIcK. W
Deputy Register
FRANK c. MORIARTY
Compliments Solicitor,
81 McGraw Building. Detroit. Mon
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
POLICE CHIEF DEAD;
BROKEN HEART BLAMED

KALAMAZOO Miche Aug le-
Especial Burr Greenfield. former
Kalamazoo police chief. who was
'etci da' stricken with Apoplexv is
hn 'r'uor uulice chief died
more from a broken heart than from
any other cause, according TO his
friends. Relatives \say he has never
been well since his removal from the
rc eNartment nearly
10 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
DECISION SMELLS
CONCER'S HOPES
Milwaukee Weather Man, SuS
pended With Detroit Man,
Back in Harness
RAYMOND W PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau, Metropolis
tan Bank Building

WASHINGTON. Aug t6.-The
OF Major II b. Hersey.
as weather inspector at Milwaukee
Yesterday afternoon. has given ad-
ditional strength 10 the belief that
Norman h. Conger. OF Detroit. who
was suspended from the weather
bureau about the same time as Her
iey. will also be restored 10 duty.
Officials OF the weather bureau and
the department OF agriculture say to-
day. however that It is impossible 70
say when a decision will be made on
the case OF the Detroit weather man
and also refuse 10 give any hint OF
whether Conger will De dismissed or
reinstated
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

leaving a scar. Pimples broke
out all over my face. red and
large. They festered and came
to a head. They itched and
burned and caused me TO
scratch thefn and make sores.
They said thee were seed warts.
AT night | was restless from
itching. When the barber
would shave me my face would
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
ECORSE.

Louis SansCrdnti was thrown from
his buggy and suffered number or
severe bruises when a horse he was
driving SHE'D al passing automo-
bile
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
YP SLANT

Mrs John Chapman is home from a
stay In Port Huron.
superintendent and Mrs. Arbaugh
and family are expected home from
New York city next week. where Mr.
Arbaugh has been attending Column
bia University.
Miss Pearl Newton is visiting Union
City relatives
Mrs. Bert r. Sevey was a Detroit
shopper Thursday
Miss Jennie Webb. a former Ypsi-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
WYANDOTTE

William Wolf. OF Wyandotte. is su-
ing Morris Kahn. OF Detroit, for $500
damages Wolf alleges that Kahn
struck him on the head with a chair
when the two were In irui, store ON
Forest-st. on June %
Roy Stack, OF Lorain. Ohio, is yis-
ting relatives In Wyandotte
Henry Wilkenback mas been appoint
ed TO the position OF dog warden. he
takes the place OF Milton Thude. who
resigned several DAYS ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
ESs sI!! !,' ! !. .ai' ssIIi

FOU ILEN EL.sND, PIN itCh aLd
all points south and east daily. lv.ts
y. M. Fare to Cleveland ~, Plttspursn
1850; lower berth $3.50. upper bertn
81, whole room $3.50.
ron BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily, 8 m. .x,
PORTS, Monday and saturday y m /;
"Wednesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m
SPECIAL. STEAMER TO MACkfNAC
Mondays $3.50 a m; Thursdays, p
NJ, No stops en- route except Godertch
Ont. Monday upbound. Saturday down
DAY TRIPS TO cLEvELANp-Tues-
day "Wednesday, Thursday and SAtur-
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
Cleveland. " buf-
faio so Niagara Falls--round trip
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In time
for business Monday,
Majetic Bldg. is7 woodward Ave- ia
Criswoid sc
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
,c9ks right Times Printing Co, Is
'ohn h-st Phone Main t4s2
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
FORD.

The SUBURBAN Grocers' association
OF Ford took launch ride last even
ing
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
RED LARGE P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Festered and Came to Head. Scratch
ing Made Sores. Caused Disfg-
urement. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Face Now Clear.

l413 4. Genessee Ave. Saginaw, Mich. -
"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me
of very bad disease Of the face without
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John Asst.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-18
1E WHITE STAR LlNES

Wharf Foot or Grisw Oldest
FOR PORT HURON (wsy PortsI-
Steamer leaves every week day SAB q
IN. and 2.30 and p. m: sundays y q
N. and $3.50 D. m. and Tor tlats ana
Tashmoo 245 y. m
FOR TOLEDO AID SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $3.50 {. N. and
$40 y. m; Sunday at $3.50 a. m. and
d. m. and special steamer for sugar
island gao a m AND 1859 o. m