davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
BRIDES CAKE

One cup butter, two cups fine
granulated or confectioners sugar,
one-half cup milk, three a. d a half
cups flour, four teaspoons baking
powder, the whites of seven eggs,
and one-half teaspoon almond ex-
tract.
Cream the butter by working it
against the sides of an earthen bowl
with a wooden spoon until the but
ter is like cream. Then add a
small amount of sugar, and work
in we'll, then a little more sugar
and repeat until all the sugar is
worked in. Sift together the bak-
ing powder and flour and add a
little of the flour to the creamed
butter and sugar, then add little
milk, then little more of the flour
and continue until all the flour
and milk are used Have the egg
whites beaten until stiff but not
dry and, fold into the cake dough.
To fold the egg whites in cut down
through the dough, bring the spoon
above the dough and cut down as
before. Do not beat it after the
egg whites are folded in. Bake
about forty-five minutes in a moder
ate oven.
Pastry flour is best for this cake
but bread flour Will do if a less
quantity is used. A scant three
cups OF bread flour is sufficient.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

When round lamp wicks can not
be obtained sew flat wicks together
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

Any good white soap, if thorough
ly dried and pounded into powder,
Git should be shaved very fine to
dry,) may be used for dry cleaning
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

The baking of a cake is more
Important than the mixing. For
loaf cake the oven should be of
moderate heat and of the right
temperature when the cake is put
in. If the oven is too hot and cool
ed down after the cake begins to
bake it will fall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

Common baking powder will soft
en- hard water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
= utility

Mrs. Knicker-What is the mat
ter?
Bride-The recipe is for cottage
pudding and ours is bungalow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. Biddy Tried to
OT0V- Take Mo[Ge's
Kittens.

ACK and Evelyn bethat is would be ready
daddy
And the Molie daddy lovely Mol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

ls o,isa eeased - irdig or aas
cons .astaa aa aaiehiT lAaGpaazz
1nel CaazaseElz.as Tablets sre taken.
FOR sale ~ ali dealers -Adr d&a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
F00TBBLL
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

H-s S= - Elfr l 7r1
i4on azoa. Fea aas Been in iii aeaisa
On some tna f5e tfc-5zr -----s-z
ai ler aoae ana 'nrerat
Faz H. haea laEeg Taesdzy FEn-
arai sFrFieas wefe e114led by Hv
yeeis Ne ee4 sfmEeites - the
herared f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
YACHT "MESTERY"
IS SOON SOLVED
Unoccupied Craft, Provisioned
and With Sails tSet, Merely
Drifted Away

CLEVELAND, ohiol July 2s.-The
mystery which surroun ded the discoy-
cry OF the sloop Ripple" adrift in
Lake Erie, without ere ". amply pro-
visioned and carrying full sail, was
solved today after IL hsSSl given rise to
grave fears for the safsty OF its pas
sengers and caused an all-night
search by the authorities Offcials
OF the life-saving service and mem
bers OF the lake yachting clubs. par
ucipating in the search, edmitted that
the incident was cleared thp pure acct
dent and was caused. apparently, by
carelessness.
member OF the cleveland Yacht
club informed the authorities that Carl
Huletz owned boat called the Rip
Pile" Upon inquiry 1t was\ found that
Huletz and a friend left hene Saturday
for a two-day sail The NAM stopped
at a friends house on the lake and
while they were visiting, the yacht
disappeared Huletz said, koday, the
surf and wind had freed the boat be-
cause the mooring. he believed, had
not been securely fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
POKER GAME RAIDED:
TWO MEN ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff Paul Goerner and
Patrolman Paul Schellenberger, of the
central station, raided a poker game
in the saloon OF Bud" Barker, No. 3O1
Woodward-ave., Sunday at midnight,
Schellenberger entering by the rear
door, and the deputy, who gave the
policeman the tip that big game was
in progress, going In the front door.
Schellenberger seized $59.25 and the
cards that were on the table and Goer-
ner got S34 that was in another pile
on the table.
Leon Grant, of No. 221 Park-pl. and
Ronald Mcdonald, OF No. 70 Eliza
beth-st. west. were arrested
A Colorado Vacation.
II you have not yet decided where
to spend your vacation, by no means
decide until you have secured a copy
of the handsomest piece OF vacation
literature you have seen in many
months-the beautiful book on Colo.
rado issued by the Missouri Pacific.
The nearest you can get to Colorado
before going there Is reading this
book, and the best way to go Is via
the Missouri Pacific, with excellent
through train service from st. Louis
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver,
Royal Gorge. Glenwood Springs, Salt
Lake city and the Pacific coast. Call
or write Ellis Farnsworth, G. A. p. D.,
Missouri Pacific, l10-112 South Clark
st, Chicago, Ills, for copy of this book
on Colorado.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
GAYETY.

Jack Singers Marathon Girls are
presenting a musical comedy in three
scenes In the Gayety, this week, be.
ing the most pretentious effort Of the
stock company during its 10 weeks
engagement here The farce, which Ia
coherently worked out, with an inter
esting plot for basis, gives the indi-
vidual members of the company a
good opportunity to display their ca
pabilities.
Lon Hascall, Vic Casmore, Gertrude
Lynch, Frede Florence, Fanny Ferris,
George Douglas, Phil Hicks, Anna
Rose and Dora Williamson all play
their parts well.
Tom Martelle, the female imperson.
ator, is good as usual. He wears sew.
eral stunning" new gowns, and has
added two new songs to his roper
toire. Foley & Foley, the dancing
collegians, are an added specially.
This Is the last week Of stock In
the Gayety theater Next week the
regular season will open with a Beh.
man show which will include among
its list Of principals several OF the
stars In burlesque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
THEATERS
B OWAY.

Two musical acts of unusual excel
lence are features OF the Broadway
theater bill this week Ray Belmont
and Matte Harl, vocalists Of unusual
ability, present a tabloid concert of
standard music. including Tosti's
Goodbye" which was loudly ap-
plauded by the Sunday afternoon
audience.
Miss Lillian Peasants followed
with program OF lighter songs, well
sung, and enthusiastically received.
In 1892 a comedy sketch, featur.
ing Osborne Searle and William c. De
Mile, assisted by Fay Wheeler and
Mabel Wright. was an amusing pic
ture of life as II may be century
hence. William Cahill, Irish come
dian, is amusing at all times.
"Cupid's Syndicate" a Commute
song and dance sketch. by Andrew
Tombes and eight supporters, Is an.
other good feature Of the bill
Evans and Harris. appeared with
their usual success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
PETER THEISEN TO BE
LAID IN GRAVE, TUESDAY

Peter Theisen, resident Of De-
troit for nearly so years, died, Sun
day at the age of II years. He came
TO Detroit In 1856, and engaged In
the lumber business. During his last
few years he was president OF the
Theisen Trunk Co. He was always
active as a church member. helping
TO organize st. Boniface church and
serving as president of the Benevo
lent Society for the Poor
His widow. his two sons, Michael
j. and John j., and his daughter, Mrs
Loretta Dertinger, survive him. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
from the residence, No. 1888 Vermont
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
CARSEENS FAVORS
new HOSPITAL PLAN
Would Have Medical College
Take, Charge of Institution
For Sick Poor

Some Of Athe progressive citizens
who have seen the great trouble the
poor commission has in taking care of
the city poor, and who want to help
solve the question OF how to do 1t,
building of the so-called emergency
unit of the furare City hospital, and
have offered tive medical charge to
the members of \the new Detroit Col
lege of MedicinA and Surgery" said
DR.. ]. II. Carstensa to The Times. The
details have not been worked out. in
fact it makes very little difference
whether the poor commission rents
the ground for a, series, OF years or IL
II is donated.
1.-The great pointtis TO have it build
as soon as possible, Nor does II make
any difference whether the general
management of the. place will be in
the hands OF the poor commission IL
self or In the handssof board or I'D
eralminded citizensl who agree 70
take charge OF II ard manage 1t and
take all responsibility. The city sends
the patients there and pays so mucn
q week, as may be agreed upon. Inc
principal point Is that the medical
staff will be an organization OF ex
perts in the various departments oil
medicine, so no matt@Afrom what dis
ease the poor may safffer, they Will
get the expert treatment OF expert
enced men, and can be restored (il
that is possibly in the shortest time
as self.supporting unitss OF the com
munity.
There should be no objections 10
having the medical college take charge
Of this work, as 1t would take Ions
time 20 get together collection oil
medical men, Of experts m the various
branches OF the art and science. In
Europe, virtually everywhere. 1t Is the
custom to turn over the medical care
Of the city poor to the medical depart
ments OF the universities which are
the best qualified and CAM give the
best service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
WILL SHOW MODEL
OF PANAMA CANAL
Exhibition Will Be One Of the
Educational Features Of the
Michigan State Fair

Among the new educational attrac-
lions which will be exhibited at the
Michigan State fair this fall Ia $lO.-
900 working model OF the Panama
canal.
This mighty engineering feat which
has welded the Atlantic and PACING
Will be shown in all It's scientific de-
TAIL and the fair officials are of the
opinion that IL will prove one OF the
most instructive or the many inspir-
ing features OF the 1913 exposition.
II will be an exact reproduction OF
Uncle Sans famous big ditch,
even 10 the animated detail OF the
now celebrated creation. The oceans.
the harbors, the breakwaters are
copied faithfully, as are Gatun dam,
Culebra cut. and the giant locks them
selves.
II has been stated In other cities,
where this marvellous miniature has
been exhibited that II is SO wonder
| fully correct In particulars that the
! lighthouses which stud the harbors
actually fash their dwarfed warn
ings
Descriptions also carry the informa-
ton that the forts. which military ex'
perts have placed at advantageous
| points about the mouths OF the real
canal, are reproduced In the model
SO amazingly that they are equipped
with guns which fire. These are
trained at different points in the
harbor and demonstrate that your
old Uncle Sammy has his property
well protected In case of war.
The workmanship Ia so delicate
that IL has also included several wire
| less stations that operate. Trains
are also shown in this imitation which
| puff along the same as they do down
! in the tropics.
During the course OF the instruc-
tive lecture which will be given by
+. ID. Howard in Connection with the
exhibition. a miniature man-of-war
will steam down through the canal
exhibiting the manner in which the
great locks are operated.
| Mr.. Howard, who Is the builder OF
the original model. and will, as stated,
give an entertaining talk during the
display. Ia one Of the engineers who
helped design portions OF the real
Panama canal. and has spent years In
the canal zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
IS0UABBLE OVER
WOMAN SMOKING
Putting Of "COffin Nails" An
Element in Case of Mrs.
Ethel Warren

The right of women to smoke cigar
cites was the principal bone of con
tention in the hearing In the juvenile
court. Monday morning. OF Mrs. Ethel
Warren, who some weeks ago tried to
poison herself because she believed
the court was attempting to deprive
her of her children,
Philip McHugh, attorney for Mrs
Warren, held that her smoking cast
no reflection on her. while Allen L.
Cox took the other side OF the argu
ment.
Decision was withheld until Thurs
day morning, when the court will de.
eide whether Mrs. Warren is a At per.
son TO have custody OF her children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
FIVE SPEEDERS
SENT TOJAILBY
JUDGE PHELAN
Terms Handed Out in Ordinance
Session, Run From Seven
Days to Ninety
SLAUGHTER IN STREETS
MUST CEASE, SAYS COURT
thine For Threats Past, Only
Thing Now, is Limit OF the
Law" He Declares

"Tne slaughter of men, women ana
children by speed fiends must stop,
said Judge Phelaa. In the ordinance
session., Monday, and he proceeded u
back up the statement by giving Ave
alleged speed fiends sentences that
made them gasp and even startled
the court attaches who have seen
some heavy fines imposed In the past;
. have heard threats made, and seen
the speed cases keep right on pouring
into court
THE time for threats Is past, and
the time for what motorists might call
reasonable penalties is past, TOO,
said Judge Phelan. Patience Is a
virtue with everyone but speed
fiend, and ! have made up my MIND
that the limit OF the law Is the only
thing 10 deal with in these cases.
Your kind is responsible for the
deaths OF many innocent children. and
your kind has brought reproach on
the motorists generally, most Of whom
obey the laws"
Clarence Coutts, only 10 years old
and living at No 223 Lawton-ave.
was driving his new motorcycle at the
rate Of 35 miles an hour through
Elizabeth-st. when Motorcycle Officer
boy Thomas arrested him
He faced the Judge stolidly. and
never batted an eyelid when the Judge
imposed a fine Of $780, with 80 days
in the workhouse as the alternative,
and also ordered the confiscation OF
Coutts' motorcycle. stating that the
boy was not a At subject 10 place at
the lever Of one OF the speedy ma
chimes
The boy said he could not raise the
nne. and he went 10 Jail, as did the
four others who received staggering
sentences from Judge Phelan.
John Bauer, 10 years old. Of No. 25
Belmont-sve., was fined $500. with GO
days In the House OF Correction as the
; alternative. for driving at the rate OF
20. miles an hour on Harmon-ave.
Frank Russell, No. 1872 Medium.
ave-, was sent to the county Jail for
seven Gays, without the alternative of
a fine. for driving % miles an hour on
Jefffrscn-ave.
Earl Duchene, taxicab driver. liv.
Ing Yin the Detroit hotel must serve
80 days In the workhouse, or pay a
$500 ,fne, for driving at 20 miles an
hour Son Woodward-ave.
Ben. Strunk. OF No. 81 Beecher-ave.
Charges. with riding a motorcycle at
the rate of 30 miles an hour on Baker.
St., was given his choice between pay
Ing S10O or serving 10 days.
"TMsA Is business proposition from
now onS said Judge Phelan. When
the ciryl grants the use Of its streets
to motorists, 1t licenses them. and in
accepting the license, they contract
to obey ,the laws governing vehicles.
When lman disobeys the Laws, he is
guilty of\ breach of contract with the
city, andy he is going to be made 10
suffer rorNit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
CONFERENCE MAY END
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July Is
Representatives OF coal operators and
miners involved In the Cabin creek
strike today, had arranged for a con.
settle the strike. II IL said there Is
wage difference OF only two and a
half cents per mined ton. The Cabin
creek settlement IL expected to carry
full recognition OF the union with
check of, the 2,000-pound ton. and
other concessions granted on Paint
creek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
SOCIETY BARELY ESCAPES
VIOLATING SUNDAY LAW

NEWPORT, r. l., July 2s.--Socie
~ Is observing the so-called Sunday
law-but only by the closest of mar
gins.
At minute before midnight, Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish ended her Saturday
night dinner-dance. This morning al
one minute after midnight, Mrs. K. T
Wilson began the dancing party OF
her dinner.
Mrs. Wilson's strictly-timed dance
attended by members OF Washington
New York and Boston society, visit
ing diplomats and naval officers. was
a decided innovation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
TUBERCULOSIS CARRIES
OFF DETROIT SOLDIER

Henry G. Meridian. Al years old,
died in the tuberculosis Sanitarium.
Sunday. from lung trouble contracted
In the Philippines Mr.. Meridian
served three years In the island army
and was stationed most Of the time
In swamp lands. where his health
was broken. He came back TO De-
troit and continued his business un-
til about two months ago.
Mr., Meridian was in the paving
business. which had been founded by
his father Henry Meridian, and lived
with his mother and sister, Maud. at
No. 2544 Jefferson-aye. He was a
member OF the Detroit Light Infantry
and the Spanish War Veterans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
SECRETARY DANIELS HAS
EARLY MORNING THRILLER

PORTLAND, Ore. July 2s.-Train-
men here told OF the thrilling expert
ence of Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels, Mrs Daniels, and Gov. West.
when they were forced 10 pick their
way across a sanyon. 80 feet deep.
and nearly 100 feet wide. by the dim
light OF lanterns taken from the train,
today Many other passengers were
also forced 10 make the perilous trip
because a bridge had been burned
out. They were near Isadora sid
ing on the Southern Pacific. when
the bridge was discovered TO have
been destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
ILLINOIS AUTOS KILL
THREE, HURT SEVEN

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Three deaths
and seven injuries was the Sunday
toll OF automobile accidents In Hin.
ois. One of the dead. a little girl
was killed by speeding automobile
in Chicago,
Nine persons were in q touring car
that overturned in Grover, III. A
baby was thrown 10
feet, but was not hurt. Lillian Sand.
srson, s, was killed,
Forest Lawrence. Chfllicothe. Ill.
was killed when his car went down
an embankment. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
ARRESTED FOR TAKING
"DIP" IN AQUARIUM

Edward Simmons, address not Civ.
en-, was arrested by Patrolman Joseph
Miller. Sunday, for taking dip" In
the Belle Isle aquarium, Not that Ed
ward joined the fishes in their festive
sports, but William Gaetano, who was
watching the suckers behind big
plate glass, reported that Sls.12 had
been sneaked from his pocket. and
that Simons had taken the money
Gaetano said that he would swear
out q warrant ssslHst sipens,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
GARDEN HOSE
YIELDS LIZARD
Belvidere-ave. Resident DScOv-
ers Why Water Fails to Flow
Freely

II. w. Mason. No. 245 BelvH3ere-
ave-. stood over his parching pawn
Monday morning holding the n4Nzle
of hose and waiting for the water
to sprinkle. II didn't sprinkle al bit
He shook the nozzle, examined the
faucet, Strengthened out the hose End
waited. Still 1t didn't sprinkle a Dit.
There was gurgle and a gasp land
CULVER inside the hose. sputter band
squirt. He screwed of the nOkxae
and from the hose, like Jonah from
the stomach of the whale, came a
long thin. green and pensive looking
lizard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
Heat Grips PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July rs
Philadelphia found itself in the midst
OF a new heat wave today Before
noon three persons had succumbed
The thermometer registered IS at 10
o'clock. Offcial predictions were
made OF steady rising temperature
with only a probability OF relief to
night by showers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 2s.-Bull Moose
II. a 15-foot hydroplane owned and
driven by Frank j. gregory, of New
York, and entered In the Perry GEN.
tcnnial race events here, struck SUB
merged log in the river this afternoon
and sank. Gregory and his 'mechani-
cial were rescued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
NO INVESTIGATION
OF FATAL WRECK
Four Killed When Copper Coun-
try Limited Hits Tree on
Track

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 2s.-of.
ficials OF the Milwaukee road here to-
day announced there would be no In
vestigation OF the accident at Penn
bina. Wis. yesterday, when four were
killed and one fatally injured. They
said the cause was obvious.
The Copper Country limited.
speeding northward at more than so
miles an hour, was ditched when II
struck a huge tree that had blown
down and had fallen across the
tracks.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, July Is
Four people were killed and one seri
ously injured Sunday, when the Cop
per Country Limited, on the Chicago
! Milwaukee a. st. Paul, running be
tween Calumet and Chicago. struck &
tree which the wind had blown
across the track at Cadeling. Wis.
dead are Engineer Frank OConnor
Green Bay; Fireman Albert Kline
smith. Green Bay; Walter Way, IL
year-old son Of Express Messenger
Way: an unknown man, home though
to be Cleveland, 0.
Seriously injured: Express Mes
senger Walter Way, OF Green Bay.
A relief train was rushed to thu
scene of the accident from Iron Noun
tain. Express Messenger Way wal
taken TO st. Georges hospital. thi:
city. and the bodies of the victims
were taken TO Burbank & Erickson's
morgue.
Messenger Way Is badly scalded
and not expected to live.
Letters found on the unidentified
man were addressed from Cleveland
O., TO Mrs. Willie Harm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
Belmont Meet Closes.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-With the
lSuffolk stakes for two-year-olds as
the main card. today marked the
Opening of the last week of racing at
belmont park. Racing will close on
and most of the horses will
he shipped to Saratoga for the open
Ing OF the Spa on Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
Collision Kills Fireman.

ATHENS. o., July 2s.--When two
Baltimore q Ohio freight trains col
lided at Guysyille today Fireman
Walter Keeper, OF Columbus. was in
stantly killed Inability 10 get or
ders was given as the cause OF the
collision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
MISS FLORENCE WHITBECK
BRIDE OF CLAUDE E. BOONE

The marriage OF Miss Florence
Whitbeck. daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
John L. Whitbeck. No. 522 Baldwin
ave, and Claude r. Boone. OF Hills
dale. was solemnized. Sunday after
noon. in the brides home, the Rev.
j. A. Deter. pastor OF Christ Evan
gelical Lutheran church, officiating
and only the parents OF the bride and
groom being present. The wedding was
the result OF high school romance
begun In Hillsdale seven years ago.
Mr. Boone is now In business there.
Job Printing Do.s Right Tio&
Printing Co.. IS John H-af.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29

Wharf Foot OF Griswoid-st

wharf Foot or 0rtoWoAo-oe
FOR PORT HURON (Way POv11)-
Steamer leaves every week day s:tg q
m and 2:S0 and p. m; sundays Q 9
m. and $3.50 y. m. and for Flats ana
Tashmoo 2:&5 p. m.
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $3.50 O. m. and
s:3o p. m; Sunday at $50 o. m and
p. m, and special steamer for sugar
Island s:a0 a. IN. ana 7.So p m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-29
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.


FOR CLEVELAND, PITTSBUnGH a14
all points south and east daily. lv:D
p. m Fare to Cleveland 70. Pittsburgh
$3.50; lower berth $3.50. upper BERN
81, whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily, 8 y. m.
PORTS, Monday and Saturday. 3 p. m:
Wednesday and Friday. $50 q N.
SPECIAL STEAMER TO AACek1HAO
m. No stops en- route except Goodrich,
Ont. Monday upbound. saturday down.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEvELAND-Tuss
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Satur~
WEEK END EXCURSIONS uvEHy
sATURDAY-32.5 Cleveland. - Buff
faio, $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In time
for business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne Street wharf
Majetic Bldg. 137 Woodward Ave- 17l
Griswold St