The Detroit times. [volume], July 21, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
V.S.HftRSHfI HANDS
OVEBJH.IU.77
'bey* Older* of Judge Swan, But
Say* He May Yet Decide
To Appeal.
Walter S. Uurshu paid over the huiu
i t9.3G8.77 to Rimer W. Voorhcie
eputy clerk of the federal circuit
Juit, Tuesday morning, In accord*
ace with the order issued by Judge
wan. Monday.
‘'There may he an appeal In this
■atter,” said Marsha "1 have six
lonths in which to decide whether l
111 appeal. 1 will take my time. In
ie meantime, 1 shall go ahead aa if
:>thitig had happened to figure up and
resent my claim* for such amounts
• are due me.’’
The money paid In by Marsha rep
*»entH the clerk fees, deposits au t
ilanc.u in master-of-chniuery ac
>uni* held by him In he First Xv
onal bank and which tin* government
aimed should be turned ov *r to the
istodv of the present clerk of the dr
ill court.
!n checking up the court books to
whut sum In fees Is coming
• him as former clerk, Marsha can
vamlne the books only In the pres
ice of th« present clerk or the lat
>r* deputy The court has ordered
tat Marsha makes no alteration .n
te records.
The amount just paid by Marsha »u
ltlrely separate from the sums,
mounting to, nearly $20,000 which
te government Is suing him to ub
tin as a remit of the examination of
is accounts by SpacUfl Examiner
buries Dewoody. ,
WHOLESALERS’ DAY NAMED.
lerchants and Guests Will Own State
Fair Sept. 8.
Wednesday, Sept. 8 has been set
dde by th« Michigan State fair man-
Bjement as * Wholesalers’ day.” The
ietiing will be known as “Wbolesal*
s’ night." sot which a special enter
nntnent tr.s been provided, consist
>g of a horse show and general vuu
.•ville perfotmunce. all of which is to
? gtveri bFTOTe the Ininiunny lighted
rands'and, p large portion <>f which
ns been reserved exclusively for the
tests oi the lletroit Wholesalers as
relation.
In addition to this, two bands with
doists, will alternately furnish music
uring rite entertainment, which will
ose with a specially designed dis
ay of 11 reworks, one of which will
• the emblem of the Wholesalers' as-
H»i»tkm of Detroit.
Furthei .• nangements for entertain
ent of visitors during Buyers week
■e now' under cotisid* ration. Incmd
g a Headquarters tent at the .ub hl
m stat- fait, and free telephone scr
ee to all points within the state of
ichiguu. which is placed at the dis
>sal of the guests of th* Wholesalers
•socialion of Detroit. The guests will
ten have the opportunity of "talking
«(k home" to their families and bust
l*ss associates, without expense.
WILLCOX HAS NEW JOB.
ucceeds Walter S. Harsha as Extradi
tion Commissioner.
James V. i>. Willcox, former a-;-Ist
it district attorney, ha* been np
ilnted extradition commissioner for
je United States in Detroit. Julj 1.
Mllcox has the advantage of year, of
xperience it* the Unilee States -at
irney’s office to assist him in »he
titles of hi* new position. He is a
inner prosec utiug attorney el Wa> ne
)imty. Harslfti is now no long r a
nlted States officer In any degieo.
e was formerly circuit court • !erk,
rcult court commissioner master in
jancery and extradition comniis
oner.
HAD LICENSE TO SWEAR.
amie Not Blamed for Letting Go
When Hit by Kettle.
Police Justice Jeffries ruled. Tues
iy morning, that when one is smit
ii in the baek by a sooty t<a kettle,
irown with unerring aim by an angry
erson, one lias a right to indulge tu
ore or less profanity.
Mence Mamie Galloway. colored, was
scharged in police court, where she
as taken to answer a charge of dis
irbitig the peace.
Maml n and another dusky damsel
ad a quarrel, and the other dusky
amsel hurled a tea kettle, hitting
[amie In the middle of the hack. The
oliceman said that she was swearing
something uwful” when he arrested
er. ,
‘*M»h! It Jes* made me all black.”
aid Mamie. Indignantly, and Justice
effrlts lost all control of bis rlslblea.
Thr»e New Suit* Against D. U. R.
Twc damage suits in which the
moi/jt cl limed aggregate $20,000
rero filcskagaiiiHt the 1). U. It. In the
ivcult cou^.T ’uesday morning. Jaui'M
arti**y wants SIO,OOO for the lof-u of
is right fcwit. He was already a crip
le when he attempted to board a cir
hlch started too soon, he alleges,
irowing him beneath ihe wheels,
amuel Hogue, of (Jreenwood, h«.ihs
uit for the same amount, basing his
laim on A he killing of his son. Paul,
y a Jefferson car in Mav, liuiS.
uilus Kerri asks for $5,000 for Jam
go* to his bft hand, which wna
aught In a stamping press while In*
*as employed by the Michigan H’.ove
;o. He claims the machine was de
ectlve.
Haarer as a Pedestrian.
Haarer. of the depart
aent of public works, lias taken r o
edeat riouls-m He has spent several
lays in walking over the brick pave
tents of the city and has some walk
ng still to do. Th* reason tor this
xertlon Is that Haarer is examining
,11 the .nick pavements on which the
uaranteo oi the brick manufacturers
re soon to expire.
rHE WATER WAY
MARCH
The I). & C. Lake Lines have
ptihlishcd n March and Two-
Step written hv Harry 11.
Zickcl. I' 1 1 iw composition,
which was expressly written
for the I). X ( ~ is full of life
an«l action and so catchy that
it i» bound to be the popular
success of tiie season. Mailed
to any address for five two*
cent stamps. Address U. <!v C.
Line, Detroit.
CITY AND M. Cl
DUE FOR CLASH
Ordinance Being Drafted Proposes To
Put Entire Grade Separation Cost
on Railway.
A situation in whic h the city and the
Michigan Central railroad are likely
to come into opposition over the ques
tion of guide separation damage* In
connection with the building of anew
union passenger suit,on will develop
when Corporation Counsel Hally fin*
lwh*’s the draft of un ordinance which
the council will submit to the company
for acceptance.
Some detail* of the ordinance came
out In the hearing held Tueaday morn
ing at which residents in the district
unrounding the proposed station site
were given an oppoi (unity to voice
tlielr objection* to the railroad’s plana.
Hy the ordinance, the city will put
the entile cost of grade separation
upon the railroad company. If the lat
ter accept*. The un sent agreement
covering all street crossing* from Six
teenia-et. to Llveruois-ave. provides
ihat tin city pay all abuttal damage*,
while the company doe* the work of
separation. The new ordinance is Ill
tended to (hange this *o far a* Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twen
tieth and .Newark at* are concerned,
placing the whole coat upon the rail
road.
Ihe attitude of the company of
ficials present indic ates that the Michi
gan Central will not accept thi*, and
a deadlock will occui.
"The present agreement provides
that the city pa> it* share in the
< laitn.s sot damages from change of
street grade* incident io crossing
reparations,” stated AOorucy Bulklev,
tor the railroad. "Since the company
hu* put ( based the land north of the
I reaent tracks, this reduces the city’s
cost for uanuigea by one-half. We ex
pect that thi* will b*‘ paid according
to the agreement."
The council chamber was crowded
•it the hearing, nearly 20u people be
ing present. Chairman Burton, of the
street opening committee, had great
difficulty oi maintaining order and five
meeting resolved itself toward the end
Into a rapid-fire debate between rep
tesentatlvts of the railroad company
Mid the residents in which the lan
guage Wiu* sometime* very tart.
Engineer George 11. Weld), of the
Michigan Central, first explained the
plan* of the railroad for building a
$•>,000 000 terminal station between
Fifteenth and Eighleenth-sts. He
showed where subways were to be con
structed jit Eighteenth and Twentieth
sts, and a bridge at Fifteenth-sr., In
addition to a footway under the track*
at Seventeenth-si. in response t)
queries by Attorney Elmer W. Mill
lord, representing property owners, he
» xplaiuc I why the railroad could not
construct subways for all tin? streets
in that :>oa tion.
Some of the residents wanted to
know wiiat guarantee the city had
that any station would be built.
"A sufficient bond will be required,”
asserted Aid. Burton.
"How big a bond?” shrilled one wo
man in the audience.
Ernest Knocb, who owns property
on Eightecnth-st., had a great munv
que.'th n.s to ask.
"Is Uiere any good reason why >cu
should build a station there anyway?”
h*’ finally ark oil.
No." retorted Engineer Webb, wear
ily. "We (onld run our trains throngn
at three or four miles an hour and let
people lump off and on.”
"There would be no street cat ser
vile to tills place?” insisted Knoch.
"The ordinance will provide for
that.” said Burton.
He referred to a plan being workel
out to have one of the street railway
lines run or a loops to the station on
\iarati*otti* and Daizelle-sts. Some of
the property owners in the district in
which it is proposd to erect the sta
tion challenged a statement ihat the
company hau bought up al> the lend.
They were told that their lot* wiil be
condemned by court proceeding*.
Arthur C. O’Connor made a speech
it: which lie *aid that the peopie in
the locality of the proposed
w> re pool workingmen, whose life
earnings ari invested In their proper
ty, and that they see ruin ahead in
tlie plans tor changing grades. He in
stanced the corner of Newark and
fifeventeentii-sts., where there wiil lie
a retaining wall 13 feel in height on
• aeh side of the property, culling it
oft from use. Fire protection would
be less efficient/ he urged, owing to
the greatei distance the engines would
have to go
"There li> no reason that these im
provetm nts should he made at the
cost of tli* 1 total destruction of Me
few,” he declared. "The least that
the Michigan Central can do Is to
giant the*? people a conference at
which It will talk over damages with
them."
He also asserted that recouvs»
would at* taken to Injunction proceed
ings. If necessary, to check (lit ap
proval ol the railroad plan.'.
Engineer Webb stated tha* the mil
toad would save the city $1 ;*O,OOO to
$175,000 through saving paving and
grade separation damages for the
area purchased by the railroad.
Wkfie tlif peopß* ht-Thts -Hh4 t set
assured of receiving grade -teparation
damages, a fact which most ol r lose
present at thi conference did n v
seem to understand, the laws ha e
been altered ho that they will not re
c« iv • a* much as would tor’ntrly have
been the case. The supreme court ha«
decided that benefits accruing to prop
erty through grade separa'ion must
he taken into account as w< II as and im
age* to th* property tu remhing a
court settlement.
The Michigan Central has been d»-
sirous of beginning work by Aug. 15.
but this seems Improbable now, as it
will take at least two weeks to draw
up anew agreement and there v.lll
undoubtedly be considerable negotia
tion before any settlement i-, reached.
At the end of Tuesday morning’s
meeting, tin* aldermen tiy>k the mas
ter under advisement. About one-third
of the members of the council were
present.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Han Always Bought
Of
THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY. JULY *i, 1909.
i MYSTIC CIRCLE
'HOLDS CONVENTION
Only Ripple of Excitement Will Be
Attempt of Expelled Official To
Regain Standing.
With a membership that ha* doubled
I since the holding of !ts last biennial
convention a larger reserve fund and
Ia greatly extended territory and la
jHueiicc, the Mystic Fraternal Circle,
the supremo council of which Is in a**-.
sum in tin Hotel Cadillac, Is in ex sol
lent circumstances. Only oue thing
act* is a disturbing elemeut in thj
otherwise happy progress of the con
clave: tnat i* the fact that Ftiilp
Bummer, of Buffalo, former hu]D‘4uic
marsnal, Is here under an order of
expulsion.
Th»* charge against Hummer is that
of disloyalty to the order and his
office has been filled by Jaraet W.
Hall, of Buffalo, by appolntmeit of
Supreme Mystic Ruler F. H. Due ;wttx,
of Philadelphia. Xotwithsti ndlng
this, Bummer was present when the
assembly met Tuesday morning and
icniuined when executive session was
ordered. It was expected that he
would either appeal from the order
against him or be asked to leave the
hall. Neither of these things hap
pened, but Hummer wan ignored by
the presiding officer.
There are many In the supreme
council who are friend* of the ex
polled officer, but they do not uphold
his present course, lie wus in charge
of the work in New York, and was a*-
cased of attempting to draw memli
ol the Circle to another order.
The Mystic Fraternal Circle Is a
body of 25,000 members and 1* do-;
voted to fiaternal insurance, lis ratrs
are in accordance with the Fraternal
Congress table* und there is no ques
tion of raising them to be considered
by the convention. Report* of the o r
fleers which were read Tuesday morn
ing show the body to lie in a flourish
ing condition.
Supreme Mystic Ruler Duckwltz
called the meeting to order and Intro
duced Mayor Bteitmeyer in a very
eloquent The mayor welcomed
the guests and spoke feelingly in be
naif of fraternal insurance. Prof. A.
N. Ozius, of Minneapolis, one of tne
trustees of the order, replied in an
address in which lie c’.mpllmented De
troit highly. Supreme Recorder J. D.
Myers also spoke.
The convention contains an unusual
percentage of men who are prominent |
in their tespectlve localities. Among
these are Prof. C. C. KlefTe, of Coluir.-f
,bia univcisity ; Postmaster A. G. Blod- j
gett. of Atlanta, who lias been in his
position 13 years, and Judge* H. \V.
Johnson, of Ottawa, 111., who is men
tioned as a probability for governor
of hii state. There are almost as
many ladles as men present at ‘he
gathering.
ADMITS”MANY BURGLARIES.
One of Pair of Negroes Arrested
’Fesses Up.
James Williams and William John
son, the Negroes arrested by Detec
tives Kunk?l and McCac-hy, Monday
morning, ami were found to haw in
their possession jewelry stolen from
Prof. A. H. Griffith's Martin-pl. rerl
deuce, were arraigned before Justice
Stein, Tu-Muay noon, on a warrant
charging mem with burglary, und
sworn out hy Prof. Griffith.
Williams, who had already con
fessed tu ih“ police that he had com
mitted four difterent burglaries, plead
ed guilty when arraigned, but Ills plea
was taken as a waiver to the record-1
er’s court, and he was bound ovet for 1
trial in bail of SI,OOO. two sureties.
Johnson, who had part of the Grif
fith jewelry, but who toTd the police
tlint Williams had given it to him, re
| fused to make any explanation when
t arraigned.
He ulao waived to the recorder’s
court, and his bail was fixed the
same as In Williams’ case.
Williams las confessed to burgiar
lir.ing the homes of Lloyd Easterly No.
21 Spriiat--(t.: Mrs. Augusta Hongste
beck. No. 124 Brewster-st., the Griffiih
residence, and a house on Elizabeth-'
sf. east.
TORONTO SCORCHER FINED, i
Claimed Hj Was “Pinched” Because
He's Canadian.
Hoy Freeman who told Police Jus
tice Stein that he was a banker fiuin
; Toronto, was fined S2G. Tuesday morn
! ing, for speeding an automobile at
'the rate of 25 miles an hour out Mi< n
! Igan-ave.. toward the ball park,
j Two women and a man were in
'the car with Freeman, and they wore
hurrying to get to the patk wiien
Motorcycle Officer \\ illiam Dwyer set !
on'. In pursuit Fre* •>uti indignantly
i declared that he had been "pine lied” j
Derails** lie was a Canadian.
••Absurd,’’ said Justice Stein, short
ly. when he repeated the plaint t > the
j court
Judge Solves Stocking Mystery.
The mystery of how Otto Laskow
sky's watch got into Mabel Bair lay's
j stocking, was solved hy Justice Stei.i,
Tuesday, when he decided that Mahal,
had put th-* watch there herself, and
fined tier $25, with the option of spend !
lug 30 days In the workhouse, for do
ing *O. Mabel and Otto *a;. on ad-!
joining seals on a Fort car, when Otto
missed his watch. He accused Mabel, 1
who indignantly denied il, but as she j
i was being led into central station, she
; deftly produced the watch. Then sho
Insisted that some spiteful person
must have put It In her stocking, ji *1
to get her in luid with the police.
Eastern Highbinders
An ordinance Just passed In Java
falls heavily upon Chinese secret so !
!<letk*s In the Dutch East Indies. A
fine of 100 guilder* or three months'
rigorous imprisonment la the penalty!
for every Chinaman found in power- 1
slon of secret society docirnicnts or 1
I emblem* or caught w earing the dis
tinguishing marks of these organ!xa-
Those who preside over the meet-1
Ings of such societies, allow meetings
to be held In their houßea or fall *0 ill
form tne authorities of such gathei-l
lngs being held Incur similar penalties 1
The latter also fall upon Chinamen
who reci ult for these societies, supply
them with money or give them help I
In any way.—Java Times,
Daly is to build four "dreadnoughts"
mi l several swift scout cruisers at a
total tost of su2.Boo,tM)O. (
TUMBLE FROM SCAFFOLD
Two Men Injured at New Newcomb-
Endfcott Building.
Falling eight feet from a sculTolu
to the floor, in one of tin* uuper stor
ies of the ne.w Newcomb-Kudicott Cos
building, shortly after H o’clock Tues
day morning, John Miller and James
Hanctirlnr. workmen, were painfully
injured, but were aide to g<> to their
homes after receiving medical atten
tion. _
Miller, who is 21 yeurs old and live .
at No. 164 Vauderbile-ave., West De
troit, suMtnined a sprained ankle and
numerous severe bruises.
Han f, urlar, who lives ut No. 538 Ade
laide-*!., and Is 40 years old, wrt nche.l
Ills leg, spruiued one wrist, and was
bruised about the body.
Both men were attended by Dr. C
W. Hitchcock, of No. 270 Woodward
ave.
Mrs. Taft’s Aunt Dies.
WASHINGTON. July* 20.—Mrs.
Nam-y Herron Hurst, an aunt of Mrs.
Taft, wife of the president, died at
her home here, uged 75 yeurs. The
funeral senices will be held here 'o
morrow night.
—ASK FOR—
THE BIQ CAN
Queen Anne
Scourer
The marvelous He*using, scour
ing and polishing powder.
Sate ttui-rn Anar Scourer
Heads. One head counts a* 1 rro
for all Queen Anne Foap I’re
wlnme aad eirartlots.
■. BLUE RIBBON RACES..
OPENING THE GRAND CIRCUIT
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
19—RACES-19
Fastest Morses in the World in a Carnival of It*cord Sm.is! in-^
Special Features Every Day
MOMMY— .Mi., r.i< e. T«-n of til* fastest horse'* in the world.
Tl %Y—t’Jiumber of Cnmmen « io.uuu *tak*
tWIIINKMIMI—.VI A- M SIO,OOO stake
’l'll C Hnl> \V— Ft • e-for-All Pare. Fastest class in the toilet
Fill I) VV Trot. Spanish Queen. Sterling Mckinnei and 1-idy
Jetties.
Daily Band Coneerts
Admission »1. Ct and Stand Free except Boxes and Reserved Section,
Subscribers’ tickets .ldmlttinu gentleman and lady entire week, s.\. Boxes
foi entire week. sl>. inside the Kiottnds. j>#**ft«tl‘i. Se.t I?! now on sale at
HARRIS' dCAR STORM. lit* Woodward Avenue, opposite Hotel Pontchar
train.
I Kj B
I I
I I
II I
I I
I. B| ...
HoUerbach PIANOS
Largest n<ze figured. genuine mahogany ;!»<! nnk hand
carved case, heavy colicl traos pedals and hinges, grand lop. l ist
grade Ivory kev». Slru'.ih lull brass flange action, copocr ba«3 and
Imported wire extra lo*.g strings, <\iru heavy bolted ag;.ufe : .
nltkled pins extra heavy full steel plate that fills the whcie
Inside of tht case, Mtrds-t maple Inside and bark Mulsae-; lire
the outside, first-class stun Jin* board. Beautiful rfen tone and f.re
touch.
Guaranteed by manufacturers and ourselves tor '0 yeors
Only
While
They
Last.
Every !|
Wednesday and Saturday. I
STEAMER OWANA3
-' v ' Leaves (Triswold St Wharf S J
v -' p. ill. Allows excursionists l
2 1-2 hours' dancing on tiie J
immense Pavilion at the 1
L Park, and returns to Detroit fl
■ **:3o. o
| Tickets 35c y
“Good Printing Pays'’
Times Printing Company
M«krr< of (.mill Job Printing
Vtnm tms IS JOHN K SI
lliml nens-llkc PrlmiiiK No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, nent kind t.iat
looks right. Times PrinilnK C‘o., No
15 John R.-st. Phone 14S8
BB VIA .’' JBK ■■ .MM HBB V -v- BBC*^
k A mM ■ ABr
JBk 188 B mjr
p-viSF jBBk Bg K: He
I iiwi lpiLl W /-Be W9p a§f?E
!■ M |BK
. all B| HBH
’:#-;; ‘ w JMf Bn.
iv ■ bh BB
23 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE, Cor. Farmer St.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Famous
AMUSEMENTS.
TEMPLE
CHILI 'KMX NKKI> NO CIIAPKKON AT
TilK TKAII’I.K MATINI'KS
i THI'J .M< NAI 'HIIT* »NS. K iiuuuk Utiglkili
i ' "A'rTKU" « onu iiiaiiH.
[Frank *t,itlrd a Man*- titonc, Sp*‘na«‘r
K«‘llv A* Marion Wilder, Kelly A K«*nt.
ICliarl«‘M relL The Flyinjf MArtltt*,
■ Estelle Wnrdvtte A Ci*. Ilm kwav A
; Conway, Moot eoacoi)*.
(Next week- UALI’II C. IIRfISS, Fumoui
Anmrlran Comedian.
DETROIT RIVER
bPanc
)r flfeßßl ISLAND
W«*k Day*. 8:15 a. u>. and 3 p. m.
Hstra SUanirr Saturday AftmCn. 1:30;
Sunday*, 9:15 a. a. and 3 p. m.i round trip.
35 orutui chJdrrn 25e*nta. Orchntra 16ptarn.
Mutic all tnp*. iJulet Lunch. Case *1 Park. Bale*
Sure! Wharf, No liquor permitted,
i.nlumbla Moonllthl, Turr. tk Pri., B:3#
Columbia Lab* Hide, Sunday Kv„ 8:30
The tioht to rrluar aay per tom admunon to lioatr of
I ifi i» red.
QUEEN ANNE FREE EXCURSIONS
EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER TO
BOIS BLANC ISLAND AND PUT-IN-BAY
IAVB OIKILM A3MC BUAP. «ItEUX aNNK ICOUHUR AND UUKICM ANAS
bOAl* I'UUULU ÜBAUA
Windsor Trots
Grand Circuit Stars will Race
July 20, 21, 22 and 23
On the Fast Windsor Traok
Three Events Daily, Starting at 2 O'olock, Sharp.
Admission - SI,OO
cjvgg TWELVE-DAY LIMIT
Excursion
$3.50 Niagara Falls $3.50
AND RETURN
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 5 P.M.
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING FOR 12 DAYS.
On presentation of Excursion Tickets at Niagara Falls the fol
lowing side trips can be obtained:
$1.75 —Toronto and Return—sl.7s
$7.35 —Alexandria Bay and Return—s7.3s
$11.75 —Montreal and Return—sll.7s
$16.00 —Quebec and Return —$16.00
Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Excursion Tickets.
0. &G. NAVIGATION GO. “The Wafer Way"
Depart
MANUFACTURED BY
Hollerbach Piano Cos., Findlay, 0.
We have purchased for sjiot cash two carloads of the-u beautifu’. in
afrumenis at a prl<\> less t'um half the »ost of iuauufaetur \ anJ ro t akr
a (julck turnover will veil t!ic»v while they last, at a price ess than the
wholesale. This lot of flue I'imiio* are positively the last the factory
makes, »r“ absolute!/ perfect and brand new and sell tor S4OO every
where. To demonstrate our et nfldetice we will sell and ship anywhere
while they last and rive you in*- privibip- of
30 DAYS’ FREE TRiAL
CASH uk ii.viu, 'oto uov/rt, _j • «or.t!liy
Only one Piano to a customer as we have been offered thla day $175 cash
for all we have by the Hollenbach Piano Cos., of Findlay, Ohio,
We Have Refuaed Their Offer
Page Three
AMUSEMENTS-
Wayne Hotel Gardens
Beatrice Scott, Soprano
Boos* Military Band . '
Claaalo itnd Popular Melerlloua.
Clipper Quartet
Vural ,\o« rllir*.
Case Sen Ira la Coiraeetloa. Admlaatoa
Frrr. I ndira Muat Hate Kurort*.
BASE'S'
A
L
L
GAME WEDNESDAY
Detroit vt.
New York
CAME CALLED AT 3ißo P M.
Reaerred Srata aad Boxra ••
liarrt*’ Clear Storm
110 W oaAwanL
Est.
1866
OPEN
NIGHTS