davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
SAN JUAN COUNTY GIRL
Is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Pennington. n. NJ. Feb. 23.-While
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Anderson. one mile west Of
Flora Vista, Miss Edith Chlttendee
was accidentally shot. a stray dog
being the cause OF the accident, the
gun a ~.22-oaiiber, being in the hands
OF Miss Maggie Rutherford, vino play
fully announced her intention OF try
ing her Workmanship on the dog,
when Miss Edith to protect the dog
stepped In front OF the gun, receiving
the contents instead Of The dog.
The wound Is not necessarily dan
gerous yet il a painful one. and viii
confine Miss Edith TO her bed for
some time. The ball passed through
the Thigh al n point about three inches
below the hip, taking a downward
course and making a wound about ~
inches long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
home. where the wounds were drcsso,
ana cared Tor.
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY MAN
FACES CHARGE Of MURDER

Las Vegas. y. NJ, Feb. 2a-Casi.
miro Encinins Is In the county jail
here, having surrendered 90 officers
seeking him on the charge Of DELHI
erntcly shooting and killing Piacido
%f.ucero at n dance az Tecoitito sat
nrday night.
Tho killing Of Luccro IL said by the
district attorneys Office to bear the
marks OF p~remoditated murder. 10
occurred az a dance given az Tecolos
tito at the home of one OF Tho promi-
nent families. Lucero In said To- have
been standing in front Of The house
when Encinias came up 60 him, drew
a 90 caiibcr revolver and fired. The
bullet entered Lucero's right breast
and Heath occurred almost Instantly.
The two men. u Ia said. had had
trouble previously and Encinias had
sought unnecessarily 10 have Lucero
put under a peace bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLoDEs;
HOUSE ~ 4 TOTAL LOSS

Roawell n. A.. Feb. 23.-Hariey
Foster lost his hona and furniture
yesterday when n gasoline stove ex-
ploded IN the kitchen. The stove was
being used and OVERLOOKING the gaso-
olino blew up. The high wind swept
the flames through the building and
nothing could be Done to save IL. No
one was hurt. The loss will be $500
to house and furniture. insured for
$4,000. Mr.. Foster was cooking. Mrs.
Foster was visiting In Carlsbad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
Young GIRL ATTACKED ny
VICIOUS Dogs At CIMARRON

Cimarron. y. NJ, Feb. 2S.-whiie
returning home from the school Mon
day the young daughter OF salvador
Charette was attacked bv several vi
cious dogs nea her home, biting the
young girl quite badly on the legs and
arms. tearing her clothing To shreds
and otherwise injuring her, necessi-
tating the carrying Of the girl TO her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
Remedy Used By
Three Generations
Mothers who Took d when children
Now Giving ~ 10 Their Children.

Mothers Who Took q when Children
Now Giving ~ Ia Their Children.
article that has stood the test OF two
EenerationE uf users.
M the field 81 modicpc none has
had greater success. hot retained that
success Go "a grenter degree. than Or.
Caldwelrs syrup Popsin. which is now
being used by three generations OF
people. Its use in families is con.
stantly becoming more general The
reason. primarily. Ia that 20 has merit.
~ h. what Il represents itself 60 he.
q ln-xatiNe-tunic. 70 does not make cX-
aggcratcd claims nor use coarse Ian
euaee 20 set forth lie virtues.
II IL "A medicine. out 80 mili and
gentle a. medicine that thousands Of
mothers riv Il 90 tiny Infants. and
yet. IN "a slightly larger dose, Il S.
equally effective for grown~ups u g.
for nny disorder 90 the stomach, liver
or bowels. for constipation no matter
how chronic. Tor dyspepsia no matter
how severe. FOR b~iiiousness, SOU
stomach, gas On the stomach. head
aches, drowsiness after eating and
similar complaints arising from "a
cloEEcd-up condition Of the bowels II
Or pleasant Co the taste and does not
grippe. Il q be used with safety and
go0d results by anyone nc n age
or IN any condition Of health. and
mat persons health Will improve.
Every druggist sells Il and the price
Is only nfty cents and ono dollar a
bottle.
Thousands OF families throuEhout
the country are never without syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

Pepsln In the house, mons them
Mrs. W. A. Taylor, az Lincoln Ave,
Beloii, Wis she has Eve children
ana gives Dr Caldwel's syrup Pep
sin 10 an OF them az needed. Little
william used to cry half the night
with cramps and pain, but since be-
ing given syrup Pepsln hg does "a
boz longer. The use o. this remedy
viii teach you To avoid catharticH,
salts. purgatiycs and physics generally
as they are entirely too harsh. syrup
Pepsin cures gradually, hut the cure
IL comfortable. safe and permanent.
Families wishing Ia try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain u postpaid by
addressing Dr. w b, Caldwell, as
Washington S., Monticello. III A
postal card with our name aud ad-
dress on II will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
DAMNED" OVER HEAD
WITH HEAVY IRON ROD

Fort sumner. y. NJ, Feb. 23.-Y.
Norman was brought in from the
Perkins ranch and taken TO Dr. Al
dredge's office. suffering from "A sever
blow on the head, said TO have been
caused ny Bud Perkins lamming MIN
one with an iron rod. The injured
man is expected to GOV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
500 HEAD or CATTLE
BROUGHT FROM MEXICO

Lake Valley a. M, Feb. 22-Nunn
and Latham brought In five hundred
head OF cattle from Mexico Sunday.
They are now being branded at the
old Page place recently purchased by
Nunn and Latham. Eddie Nunn
came up from ~ Paso with the
cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

Mrs. Rose Pastor phelps-stokes
advocating American old-age pen
sions, such as Germany and England
have, said:
WV are getting over the nine
teenth-century idea that the aged and
destitute have necessarily beer shirt.
less and worthless. Yes, thank good
ness, We are getting over the old idea
that people with nought are naughty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
County

For bahy's Group. willie's daily cutf
and bruises. mammals sore throat.
erandma's lameneaa-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oii-the household remedy.
$50 and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

United states Judgo W. II. Pope.
Unitod states Marshal Hudspeth and
Clerk Harry y. Lee have gone from
Roswen 20 Las Cruces, making the
trip across country In Mr. Lees auto
mobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
LIVE STATE NEWS
------
Nine Year Old SOmnGmbnliSt
Walks Mile and Half in Nightie
and Cures Himself of FeUe

been put In warm blankets and was
mono the wose for his exposure. The
fever was entirely gone. Elmer had
no idea Of how he got to the Maxwell
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

srBCIN sAIE-CAsH PRICES.
Oyster shell. per 100 HI ..... .Si.a0
wheat, 100 ms. ..s..s... si.tV
straw. Icr bale t5c
Corn, 100 Tbs. .Nt.sS
lime Nest Eggs. dozen ........ SOC
corn chop. per 100 lbs. ........s f.5S
Quantity limited "a unc sack of each
or bale or dOxcn. Ah our wagon re-
cciVc payments.
a.. W. I1EE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

itchi Itehl Itchi-scratch, scratchi
Scratchi The more you scratch. the
worse Tho Itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eozema, any skin ltehinR. soc a
box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
MUSICIANS SORE
ON STATE FAIR
Object to Employment of For
eign Band as Chief Musical
Attraction

William r. Bailey. business agent
OF the Detroit Federation OF Musicians
local. No s, issued the following state
ment, Friday:
THE Detroit Federation OF Musi-
clans Is protesting against the state
fair employing a foreign organization
as the chief musical attraction, while
the frst-class musical organizations
OF this city, with national regulations
and conceded by musical circles
everywhere to be second to none, are
left In idleness.
I'VE hear much said about patron
izing home industries. This Is q good
slogan, and should apply to the mat
ter Of hiring bands for q great state
function as well as tG any other in
dustry.
"To become competent musician
man must spend the hest years Of
his life In study and practice, and any
community should encourage and
patronize the local musicians when
ever practicable. In the matter Of the
state fair employing foreign organ
ization there can be no excuse.
"The Detroit musicians characterize
this act on the part Of the state fair
as decidedly unpatriotic.
"The state OF Michigan and the
city OF Detroit should be proud Of the
very fine musical organizations that
emanate from this lty, and every
thing should be done to foster the
growth Of these organizations instead
OF trying to tear them down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
SERVIANS WIN !
GREAT VICTORY
OVER AUSTRIA
Capture Of Semlin, at Bayonet's
Point, Results in Rout of
Franz-Josef's Forces
THOUSANDS SLAIN
OR TAKEN PRISONER
Victorious Serbs Following Up
Success - Austrians Panic
Stricken, is Report

NlSH. Sept. 1.-THE Servian army
took Semlin at the point Of the
bayonet In a battle that was fully AZ
bloody as was that OF Shabats. AS q
result of this successful conflict. the
entire Austrian army. which three
days ago forced the Servians under
the command OF the crown prince
back across the Save river at Nitro
vicza. is now retreating panic-stricken.
Thousands Of Austrians have been
killed and captured. Many standards
OF color. cannon and large quantities
of munitions Of war have been taken
by the Servians who are following up
their advantages.
According to the announcement at
the war ONCE, the Servians lombard
ed the Austrian position at Semlin
which was believed to be very formid-
able. A feint developed that the Aus
trians were plainly In difficulties and
orders were given to take the position
by direct assault
There were 10000 Servians in the
attacking column, all veterans Of the
Balkan war. and they resorted to the
cold steel, many not even firing their
rifles as they rushed madly forward.
cheering wildly. The actual fighting
was short, but sharp. The Austrians
could not stand the bayonet and
broke and fed. abandoning their
equipment In a wild panic.stricken
flight that was quickly transformed
into an indescribable rout.
The Servians are following up their
victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
KAISER'S NOTE
CALLED lie BY
BELGIAN COUNT
Denies Civilians We're Encour-
aged to Fire on German
Soldiers
WERE STRICTLY WARNED
TO KEEP PEACE
Head of Commission To u. s.
Says "Reprisals' We're En-
tirely Unprovoked

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Flat denial
that Belgian citizens had been or
dered to resist the Germans. or did
fire upon the troops OF the kaiser, ex-
.cept in few minor instances, was
made by Count De Lechteryelde, Sec
Rotary Of the royal Belgian commits
sion, ON his arrival here today to pre-
sent to President Wilson the protest
OF his government against German
atrocities.
He declared that IL Kaiser Wilhelm
had informed the president that his
troops were forced to take extreme
measures because the Belgians had
opposed them, Ii was a lie.
mo other word will express IT,"
the count declared. "The king OF the
Belgians issued proclamation the In
slant German soldiers entered Bel
GUM. warning civilians not TO resist.
This notice was posted everywhere
and printed In the newspapers. IL Is
foolish to say the king ordered re-
sistance as such action could bring
only suffering and death to women
and children.
Count De Lichteryelde was in Ant
werp on the night or the nrst Zeppe-
lin raid He was in the palace and
declared the force OF the explosion
was terrific.
Fragments of the bomb few for
yards In every direction" he said.
Great holes were torn In the pave
ment and so close did the bomb fall
to the palace that scars were found
on the outer walls"
The commission. arriving on the
Celtic today. carries an autographed
letter from King Albert to President
Wilson, and list OF sworn charges.
These we're made public in London.
After laying our case before the
American people. we will
be content to let them be judges Of
the TRUTH Count De Lichtervelde
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
WEIR SALOON
IS BARRED FROM
MOTOR DISTRICT
Will Not Be Allowed to Open
Near Big Factories Out
Jefferson
PLANNED TO RESTRICT
SEVENTEENTH WARD
Aldermen Would Prevent Fur
ther Rum Shops Being Estab-
lished in Territory

The Wier saloon case. which has
been hanging fire Deiore the council
for two years, was disposed OF def
nitely, Friday morning, when the
liquor regulation committee voted
unanimously TO report unfavorably on
the ordinance introduced by Aid.
Schultz providing for the raising OF
the restriction TO allow Wier Bros.
TO transfer their license TO Jefferson
and Tennessee-aves.
Aid. Schultz, who introduced the or
dinance. appeared before the commit
tee to explain his position in the mat
ter. He declared that he had been
presented with petition signed by
100 residents OF HIS ward, asking that
he introduce the ordinance. and that,
aside from obeying the wishes Of his
constituents, he had no further In
terest In the matter.
Its before you now" he said.
What you do makes no difference to
me. have no interest In the matter
whatever"
Representatives of the Hudson No
tor Car Co. and the Continental Mo
tor Manufacturing Co., appeared be-
fore the committee, ready TO present
objections to the establishment Of
the saloon In the new location, but
inasmuch as no one appeared for
Wier Bros, the committee decided NO
argument was necessary.
Aid Lodges ordinance to- limit the
number OF saloon licenses to be grant.
ed TO one for every 500 Inhabitants.
which was introduced last February,
was postponed indefinitely.
Aid Schultz and Dingeman have
prepared and will submit an ordi-
nance to place the entire Seven
teenth ward In the restricted district.
A large portion OF the ward Is al
ready under restrictions. but requests
for saloon locations In the remaining
territory have become SO numerous
that some relief Is necessary.
There are always from three to
Ave applications for transfers to
places In the Seventeenth ward be-
fore the liquor committee" said Aid.
Dingeman. I'VE don't want any more
OF 'em up there and we're going to
put stop TO 1t II we can"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
BEST EVER, Z
TEACHERS SAY
OF INSTITUTE
SpoGions Which Wind Up Today
Have Been Very Helpful,
They Declare
IlISS FARRELL, NEW YORK,
ONE OF THE BIG HITS
Devotes Lectures to Methods of
Dealing With Backward
Children

At the conclusion OF tie program
Of the closing day Of the Detroit and
wayne county teachers institute, Fri
day. In the Central High school, not
one person could be found who had
the slightest kick coming" and the
opinion was unanimous that II was the
beat institute ever held in Michigan
or any other state. for that matter
Each days program was carefully
and systematically arranged, SO that
the subjects led one TO the other IN
natural order. and the themes carried
out to logical conclusion. Thus the
teachers were enabled to get the true
values of the information offered by
the exceptionally fine lot OF speakers.
or course there are always shining
1fghts of unusual briIIiancy in an az
Krogation OF lectures brought together
Tor an occasion OF this character, and
some OF the programs stood out
stronger than others, but as one teach
ia expressed It, not moment was
lost or III spent whatever one hap
bened to be--in the boys, gymnasium.
Girls' gymnasium or the auditorium.
Miss Farrell, Of the New York
schools: Miss Nicholson. OF the state
{iepartment OF instruction In Lansing.
and Prof. VIM. r. Rauch. OF the de-
partment of music, Michigan univer-
atty. were the lecturers in the girls
Rymnasium, and in addition to the
charm Of their individual personality,
eve the teachers many wise and use
I'll thoughts on imparting information
"a their pupils.
4 Lecturers divided their time between
fhe auditorium and the boys gymnas-
i,1m. which enabled all the teachers To
h6ar DrS. Bryan, Goode, Phillips,
fyhancellor and O'Shea, all men OF
wonderful brilliance and large expert
80 impressive were the lectures OF
I(ins Farrell that she was transferred
|fo the auditorium for Friday mornings
1ooture, where much larger audience
could be accommodated. Her expert
cnces In New York, especially among
the backward students. were decided
~ interesting and furnished the teach
ERA material for improved methods OF
dealing with this class of students.
President Bryan, of Colgate univer-
<ffy. New York, In his lecture on
How we grow. or life's level" divid-
ed principal honors Friday morning
Nth DR.. Goode, OF Chicago university.
Who had i fine lecture on Hawaii,
"a island paradise" beautifully Illus
:frAfed with Photographic slides In
natural colors.
Several teachers meetings In the
various schools we're announced by
|,Dr. Chadsey for Friday afternoon.
Preparatory to getting down to hard
work Monday. when all the pubic
/. nchoofs open for the season.
On all hands congratulations were
0IRered DIR. Charles e. Chadsey and
>supt. Yost for tie splendid manner In
which they had conducted the insti.
tsfe. and for the fine array OF talent
they had assembled for the lectures
IS Assistant Supts. Frank Cody. Oliver
Is Frederick and Charles l.. Spain
came In for q generous share OF praise
lor the parr they took in keeping the
wheels turning smoothly and looking
after the interests Of the teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
LAD IS KILLED
BY EXPRESS TRUCK

Abraham weitzman. Is years old. of
No. 900 High-st. east. was instantly
killed shortly before noon. Friday.
when the bicycle on which he and a
companion were riding was struck by
heavy wells-Fargo express truck at
Gratiot-ave. and Beaubien-st. The lad
on the bicycle with the Weitzman boy
escaped.
The truck was going out Gratiot-
ave. and the boys apparently did not
see II as they swung into Gratiot-ave.
from Beaubien-st. The front wheels
OF the truck passed over the boys
head.
Coroner Burgess Is investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
FRAZER FINDS
MORE GRATING
BY FOOD men
Says Lighthill and Rake Admit
Getting SIS Each From
Uller & Powers
OWN UP WHEN QUIZZED
IN PROSECUTORS OFFICE
Stories Also Involve Inspector
Doherty-Latter Only One
To Get Bail

That ]. H. Lghthill, Robert H. Do
herty and Andrew H. Rake. former
state food inspectors. charged with
extortion. each received a bride OF
SIS from the firm Of Uller & Powers,
of No AIS Russellst., was the state
ment made, Friday morning, by Pros
ecuting Attorney Allan H.. Frazer.
Lighthill and Rake, who are still
held In the county jail, having been
unable to furnish $1,000 bonds, were
taken to the prosecutors ONCE,
Thursday evening. when It Is said
they confessed to the second bribery
The warrant charging them with
extortion was made after they are
alleged to have taken bride money
from the Arm OF Schmidt & Brown
on Sixth-st.
"Lighthill and Rake admitted tai-
ing money from Uller & Powers when
they realized that also had evidence
In this case" said Mr.. Frazer. They
told me Doherty also got SIS from
this firm. | couldn't question Doher.
ty. OF course. because he is out on
bail"
Prosecutor Frazer was asked what
he thought OF Police Justice Jeffrtes'
statement. in which, Justice Jeffries
referred to him as a "wind-bag.'
II don't think ought to reply to
such scurrillous attack" he said.
ct viii say that Jeffries' statement Is
o fine example Of his judicial dignity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING Co.. 1s John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
PLANS ACTION ON
POLLING FRAUD
Pliny Marsh on Trail Of Election
Board in 'sBatty" McGraw's
Precinct

While he has mapped out no defn-
~ course OF action, Pliny w. Marsh,
h(torney for the Detroit Citizens
league, IL emphatic In declaring that
b. proposes TO invoke the powers OF
the law TO halt election irregularities
~ the ninth precinct of the Fourth
Ward. where gross fraud was unearth-
~ IN the recount OF the ballots cast
fQr registrar In the primaries.
81 There are three methods open to
~" said Mr.. Marsh to The Times.
FIRST, we can petition the common
council to remove the present election
board; second, we can institute pro-
( o9odings In the circuit court TO OBJ
tain an order enjoining the acceptance
o. the return MADE on registrar, and,
t11rd. we can institute criminal pro
4 Weddings.
~ haven't Just decided what I win
a. but Ii Is altogether probable that
W. first course will be the one pur-
: sued. II that fails to bring relief, one
# q the others will be resorted to.
e tit looks to me as IL we have a
nd open-and-snut case. Not only
< W1ro ballots marked for one candidate
4 0|Anged and made to show a vote for
nI|ofher. but no return whatever was
ode Tor one man whose name was
>1titten In and who received votes
4 4oough to get his name on the ticket
81 November"
The ninth precinct OF the Fourth
& <r1rd - "bossed'' by "Batty. McGraw
4 III bartender, Thomas Lindsey, Il
>4irman Of the election board. ant
49, Also q candidate for registrar.
= Char1es M. Carsons, another candi
nto for registrar. was refused admit
nco 10 the booth, while the votes
&fe being counted, and petitionet
- . recount, In which II was found
g CROSSES on many ballots marked
cArSons and other candidates had
- eerased and the votes credited tc
D1oey and Frank Bamert. another
r'oroonp has laid HIS case In the
- o. the Detroit Citizens league
Mr. Marsh viii take the matter
= soon as he 10 able to prepare n
Droeontation-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Pefnting CO.. Is Iohn R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12

DOwAGIAC--I.aura Dawson, four
years old. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dawson, of Edwardsburg. lies
near death as the result Of burns she
received when she tipped over an OIL
stove. The girl was In the house
alone at the time, and before her.
mother arrived, had been frightfully
burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12
SEXES TWO COWS AS
COMMISSION; ARRESTED

Joseph l.. Moss, AZ years old, liv-
ing at No. 4SS Twenty-fourth-st, Is
under arrest In police headquarters
because he Is said to have taken pos
session OF a couple OF cows as bis
commission on a real estate transac-
ton. A farmer near Flint, who owns
the cows, insists that Moss has no
commission coming. Moss was ar
rested at 1:05 o'clock, Friday morn
ing, and was held as fugitive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-12

II is predicted that by 1915 west
ern Canada will produce 600.000,0o0
bushels of wheat annually. The pop
ulation Is increasing more rapidly
than the railroad development. and
there Is serious apprehension that 1t
will not be possible to handle the
enormous crops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
SUMMER SCHEDULES
OF =. NJ. START SUNDAY

The summer schedules of the Pere
Marquette will go into effect next
Sunday. and on Monday the Resort
Sepecial service Will be started.
Trains will leave Chicago az $3.50 p.
m, Toledo at 6 :55 p. m and Detroit
at 7:40 D. m. except Sundays. on
the Detroit and Bay City line, train
No 2. leaving Bay City at 1925 a. M,
will leave daily in place of train No
6, TO give Detroit a better milk sup
ply Train No IL will cut its run
ming time % minutes, arriving in De-
trot at 1915 a. m No Z, Detroit TO
Bay City, will leave at $50 p. m, In,
stead of at $50 On the Detroit
Grand Rapids line, trains Nos and
Z. leaving Detroit at S:15 a. m. and
$40 p nj. viii run daily, and trains
Nos is and 49, Sunday trains, Will
be discontinued No g. the fast train
to Grand Rapids. will leave at p.
m instead of 20 The noon tram
for Toledo will leave at 1905. and
the train which arrived from Toledo
II 4:40 will get in at 4:20.