1905-10-13; Clare Sentinel

              THE
Bstablislied 1878.
CLARE,   MICHIGAN,   FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, L905.
New Series: Vol, 13, No. 47
UPERVISORS IN SESSION.
M
m
Clare and Isabella County Sol*
ons Appoint a Number of
Important Officers.
CLARE COUNTY
The board ot supervisors convened
at Harrison Monday and expect to
complete tneir work this week. The
proposition to divide Lincoln into two
townships was defeated, not a single
supervisor voting in favor of £6. The
question of salaries for the county
treasurer and county school commissioner is under cousideration as provided by a law passed by the 1905 legislature. The department of public
instruction is authority for the statement that the duties of thelast named officer are doubled by the legislative
acts of 1905. The following appointments were made:
Member of board of examiners to
succeed himself—J. R. Brown of Harrison,
County drain commissioner to succeed George Shunk—P7m. Ounlng-
liam of Hatton.
Member of the poor commission to
succeed himself—John Fleming of
Winterfleld.
County printer to succeed A, H.
Aldrich—A. R. Oauaeld of Clare.
The important committee on equalization is Hale of Winterfleld, Wright
of Haye*, Seamen of Greenwood, Oar-
son of Garfield, Lacy of Glare.
Supervisor Kelley of Farwell is
present but in a very feeble state of
health.
ISBABLLA COUNTy,
The county colons met for the October session at Mt. Pleasant Monday,
Next week will be required to finish
the work. The following appointments have been made:
County examiners—Augustus Lynch
of Vernon, two years; F. E. Morrison
of Wise, one year.
County drain commissioner to sue
ceed S. D. Eldrad—Clarence Freeman
of Gilmore.
Member of poor commission to succeed himself—Ohas. Cassady of Mt.
Pleasant.
The question of salary of county
school commltfsioner has not yet been
reached.
Two important committees are:
.Equalization—Schooley of Lincoln,
Thorp of Denver, Struble of Chippewa
Hummel of Broomfleld, Haskins of
Coldwater. Claims—Hathaway of
Deerfleid, Lamoreaux of- Vernon,
Sampson of Mt. Pleasant, Gaughlln of
Union, Denslow of Sherman.
William Hodklnson,
The Angel of Death came suddenly
to another of Vernon's pioneers last
Thursday in the person of Wm. Hodklnson and in a few short hours his
earthly career was closed. He was
transacting business at the Citizens
Bank when suddenly he lost consciousness and would have fallen to the
floor bat-for the assistance of a bystander. Thesfcroke of apoplexy proved fatal and in three hours, being
taken home, expired never regaining
consciousness. The funeral occured
from the home Sunday, Rev. G. W.
Maxwell preaching the sermon, and a
long line of vehicles followed the remains to their last resting place beside his wife in Cherry Grove.
Wm. Hodkinson was born in Hew
York state nearly sixty-eight years
ago. Growing to manhood he moved
to Michigan* and located at Oxford.
During the war he served for the
cause of the Union and bore with him
to the grave marks of the rebel bullets. In 1871 he located on the old
homestead in Vernon and through
the years since has kept on devoting
himself to his farm. Marrying Marie
Graham he became the father of six
children, of whom these survive:
Walter and William of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Mrs. John Asline, Mrs. Lewis Hales,
Mrs, Chas. Dernln and John, of Vernon.
Thus pass away those who are directly conversant with the conditions
of pioneer days in our midst and soon
they will be only a memory.
Letters Most lie Addressed.
The postoffice department has suspended an order recently issued permitting mail matter to be addressed
to box numbers on mail routes. The
mail Order houses asked and received
permission to address mail to the box
numbers only. Merchants in the
smaller cities,, objected, that if fche
mail order houses were allowed to
make use of the box numbers in this
way the business of the local merchants would be injured, Rural carriers have now been instructed not to
deliver mail matter addressed to box
nttmber& only. All mail muist bear the
address o£ an individual, firm or cpr-
yot&ttim*
Why Journey to Foreign Lands?
The vast sums spent by Americans
tourlnj- foreign countries suggests to
the uninformed that.Amerlca Is comparatively barren of what is worth
while, to the tourist. But the facts
are otherwise and, being prlveleged to
read the diary of a tourist through
picturesque America, we make
some quotations therefrom as clearly
showing the beauties of Uncle Sam's
dominions The author is Richard
Tredinnick, Marsh field, Wis., an Englishman by birch who has twice crossed the Atlantic. He was one of
twenty-four who in a special car travelled 7,000 miles this summer through
the west:
At two we entered the royal gorge
of the grand canon of the Arkansas
river. This is one of natures gateways across the great continental divide and one may well say, "My kingdom for the pen of a ready writer."
The gorge at its entrance is just wide
enough for the railroad track and the
Arkansas river runninc parallel. The
walls on either side are perpendicular
or overhanging so much that in some
places they seem almost to com3 Sto
gether at the top, which at one place
is 2627 feet above. At one point the
river occupies the entire width of the
gorge and the track is suspended from
an inverted a shaped frame work supported above the river by notches cut
in the rock.
Each day discloses a scene surpassing in grandeur the one before. Some
places there are rocks overhead that
look as if a touch with an umbrella
would push th'em over yet they tell us
that if we were up there we would
know that four men couldn't move
them. On up the mountains paralleling the track we go with the river and
mountains growing less and soon we
notice "ohe water running westward
and we know we are on the Pacific
slope.
At Salt Lake in Utah nearly all of
our crowd took a dip in the lake and
were surprised to And it quite warm.
You cannot drown In It for you cannot sink. You can lay on your back,
face or side but you cannot get under
water and the mobt difficult thing after swimming a while is to get your
feet on the ground and body in an upright position. To me such a bath
was most exhilarating.
But on we go again bounding over
the prairies of Nevada. What a wild
desolate waste! For miles and miles
and more miles not a sign of a house
or human being or living creature,
nothing but an arid waste alkali, cactus and sage bush But the contrast!
for on again into tbe mountains we go
and on awakening next morning the
first thing that catches my eye is an
orange grove for we are in the Golden
State.
After attending prayer meeting at
one of the principal churches where a
minister friend is the pastor, he accompanied me through San Francisco's China town and then on a little
farther down if that is possible. Hired
a guide for $2 and he took us through
hell or a part ot it. We visited the
chop restaurants, the Joss houses and
opium dens bub Che China gambling
hells we didn't see as they were recently ordered' closed, and sight seers
can't get into those ".undergrounds."
San Francisco bay is the most beautiful piece of water and land surroundings I ever saw.
Thirty-six hours ride took us to
Portland from Frisco and then on to
Tacoma.
We had a splendid trip on Puget
Sound with a fine view of Mt, Tacoma
with its snow white summit, 14,500 ft.
in the air. It stands there all alone,
seemingly rising out of the plains.
After dinner we embarked on the
stage coach for a six days' ride of 270
miles through Yellowstone JPark. No
brains allowed. A sixteen mile drive
behind four white horses brings us to
the first camp where we put up for tbe
night. Then follows an enumeration
of boiling springs, spouting geysers,
cliffs, glass rocks, smoking mountains,
beautiful cascades, paint springs, curious grottoes, creeks, rivers and lakes,
that seem a)most.£ncredible. At one
place he says, "After looking into the
crater a while it makes it easier for
the sceptic to believe in a literal hell."
At another, "After it ceased spouting
I reached over the geyser too far and
pretty nearly got my face burned by
the boiling, foaming water." -'There
are about 1500 tourists in the park."
He ends the trip through Yellowstone
Park saying, "It surpasses by a thousand times Niagara Falls or anything
else 1 have yet seen,"
My 7000 mile trip of thirty days has
taken us through fifteen states of this
greatabd glorious cottatry over the
finest route, or would have been if the
Canadian Rockies were Included, that
can be planned on the American con*
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Mrs. Margaret Switzer of Leaton
Must Answer to the Charge
in Circuit Court.
Mrs. Margaret Switzer of Leaton
charged with the murder of her husband, John, September 20th waived
examination. Monday before Justice
Lovelandof6Mt. Pleasant and was
bound over for trial at the next term
of circuit court.
Mrs. Switzer is fastidious as to her
personal appearance and dresses extravagantly. She has had a number
of things taken from her home at Leaton to the county jail and now her
cell is fitted up quite cOrafortablj.
She sleeps well and eats well but has
preceptibly aged since the tragedy.
But she is extremely selfish. When
taken to Leaton to take a last look at
the body of the man she murdered,
she calmly turned from the casket to
ask for his books saying, ''1 want to
have all his accounts collected."
Dr. I. L. Polozker of Detroit with
many others hold that the woman is
insane. He says, "While Switzer was
a student at the Detroit College of
Medicine, he lived across the street,
from me. The woman was always in
torture from jealousy—always afraid
Switzer would run off with someone.
It really became a monomania with
her. I remember the night of his
uraduation, when of course none of
the tnyseame home particularly early,
she came over to my house at 1 o'clock
in the morning, demanding to know
where he was. The woman was in a
furious rage and could not be reasoned
with. I can understand how her temper and her jealousy might lead to
homicide."
The Switzers' domestic trouble is a
story of incompatible marriage. She
was fifteen years his senior, far from
attractive, as well as reputed to have
violent temper, but she possessed $4,-
000. He was a carriage body trimmer,
a widower with ambitions, but no
money. His wages were $10 per week.
In an affidavit made by her in answer
to his bill for divorce, which he filed
after the $4,000 was all spent she said
she had paid many of his debts before
they were married. Among these, it
is alleged, was part of the funeral expenses of his former wife. She also
says, showing that he lived beyond his
means, that his wages were attached
before marriage and she paid the
court fees. She claims that in February 1898, Switzer induced her to stake
him with $1000 to go after gold in the
Klondike. He returned broke. He
wanted to be a doctor and she sent
him to the Detroit College of Medicine. During this time she says she
kept roomers and boarders bo help pay
his expenses. He graduated in 1903.
They went to Ford, Mich., but she became very jealous and made life pretty
hard for him. He begun proceedings
for divorce and she came to this city
to live at the Crystal house. The divorce proceedings were dropped last
April. In the cross bill she claimed
he was addicted to drink, and abused
her terribly.
Such domestic troubles as the above
make evident the cause of the fatal
shooting affray and cast some light
upon the peculiar character of the
woman now in custody of Sheriff Bailey at Mt. Pleasant.
Hezekiati Hendrie,
On Wednesday the 4th day of October 1905, in the township of Vernon,
Hezekiah Hendrie was found dead in
his garden where he had been husking corn. He ate a hearty breakfast
and was not feeling ill in any way but
about nine o'clock his wife found him
lying on his face and the spark of life
had fled. Heart trouble was the
cause.
Deceased was born in England about
seventy- six years ago. At the age of
four he was brought over to Canada
where he resided until- one and one-
half years ago when he moved to
Michigan on the place where he died,
He married Rachel Wilson forty-six
years ago. To this happy union were
born five children, four of whom are
left to mourn his loss: Mrs. Sarah
Hagle Of Turner, Joseph W,, of Vernon, George W., of Sheffield, Canada,
James„B. at home. These with the
wife mourn the loss of a good father
and a beloved husband, also a niece
Miss Sarah Brown of Brantford, Canada and five grandchildren.
Mr. Hendrie was loved and respected by all who came in contact) with
him* He was industrious and took a
great interest ih his home and.family.
He was a member of the [English
church. The funeral, which was very
large, was conducted on Friday by
'ftew T. P. Bennett;, pastoK of the M,
GLARE COUNTY POMONA,
The gathering
gers at the Pomori
ed Lake last Fridd
abe occasion.   TM
was carried out m
Splendid Gathering of Grangers
at Crooked' Lake last Friday.
* Clare county gran-
meeting at Crook-
was a very en joy-
afternoon program
oh as published in
these columns last week, Mr, and
Mrs. B. S. Alley were chosed delegates
to represent the Pomona at the state
grange meeting at Grand Rapids and
three new membels entered into the
mysteries of the {"fifth degree. The
officers elect of th| Pomona follow:
Master—B. S. Afley.
Overseer—AlvittRoat.   -
Lecturer—Miss fllias Haddock.
Steward—John Bauder,
Asst. Steward~|r. B. Hamer.
Chaplain—Mrs, W. W. Wheeler.
Treasurer—Daniel Rowe.
G. K.—Ralph Sp'rague.
' Secretary—Edward JFinch,
Sears—Mrs. R. Hutchinson.
ePomona—Mrs. if Rowe.
Flora—Mrs W. Arnold.
L. Asst. Stewardr-Mrs. J. B. Hamer.
A sumpuous repast was provided
by the ladies of Garfield grange and
the evening program was an excellent
one in charge of Lecturer W. M.
Clark. It .consisted of lots of good
music by a ladies' and a male quartette with vocal solos and recitations,
A, R. Canfield and Philip A. Bennett
were present and gave short addresses.
The hospitality of the Garfield
grange and their evident activity
speaks well for the future of the
grange in the southwest of the county.
Through the efforts of Master B, S.
Alley and Lecture W, M. Clark two
granges have been added to the county's total, bringing it up to thirteen,
one at Windover Lake in Lincoln and
one at the Redner school house in
Hatton and these two men are ready
to go anywhere in the county to organize other granges.
The next meeting of the Pomona
will be held with the Grant grange the
first Friday in January.
Rama Cour in the Navy,
Seventeen year old Rama Cour of
this city who recently joined Uncle
Sam's navy is located at New Port, R.
I. From his letters to his parents we
gleam a number of interesting facts:
From Ludington I went to Detroit
then to Cincinnati and then on here
in a special car. There are 3500 boys
here in training for the navy and
some of them are pretty tough. We
are not permitted to smoke cigarettes
or chew but we get a smoke three
times a day. At first I didn't go on
the boat and greatly enjoyed rifle
practice on land. On the boat I got
sick at first bub am alright now. We
have t,o wash and mend our own
clothes. We sleep each of us in a hammock and have no pillow and only one
blanket, but it's a dandy. We are
compelled to go to church and it's my
own church too. Besides we have to
go to school several hours a day.
This week I am cook for the fif by-
one prisoners. Some of them are in
irons and kept on bread and water,
which to me seems a pretty tough
proposition. But thus far Iv'e not
had any cross words from any of my
officers and I don't Intend to.
Tomorrow I go on liberty for several
hours but I can't help thinking of home
and Clare. A little below here are
large battle ships and many torpedo boats here all the time. President
Roosevelt was here last week and the
sailors had to march for him. There
is here an old square riggid sailing ves
sel, the oldest in the United States.
It is 108 years old and carried forty,
eight guns. The mast pole is 185 feet
high and we go clear to the top to
furl sail. But I must stop for I have
to wash dishes
Dual Life. '
Ever since tbe famous story of dual
life, "Dr. Jekyell and Mr. Hyde," was
written much interest has there been
in this style of story as well as in
watching records of dual life among
people. Interest in this kind of story
has been marked In recent months and
a number of magazines have published
such stories The Smntinbl's continued story, "The Missing Man" is
based on dual life and is causing much
interest among our readers. The Cosmopolitan last month completed a
story Of similar character but lacking in merit cqmpared with the one
written by Mary R, P. Hatch. ,
Miss Sadie Wilson of Harrison will
be at Mrs" D, 1. Alwafd's Saturday,
October 14th. AH who desire to see
bei- about music, lessons can see her
there.
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE,
Eighty-eight Enrolled at the Three
Day Gathering of Teachers at Farwell.
The three day inspiration institute
at Farwell Sept. 5-7 was in attendance
and success one of the best ever held
in the county. Nearly every one now
teaching in the county was present,
and the instructors, Prof. S. B. Laird
of the Normal College of Ypsilanti
and Miss Florence Fox of Bay City, did
splendid work. The former emphasized more parbicularly good citizenship and the teaching of it in schools
while the latter laid emphasis onman
ual training. Each gave a lecture,
Miss Fox Thursday evening and Mr.
Laird Friday evening, on popular subjects Miss Elizabeth Bingham contributed to the pleasure of the evening's program with excellent vocal solos.
It was a valuable three days to the
teachers of the county and its influence for good will be felt in the
schools.
Scbug-SMer.-
At the horpe of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Schug at Stevenson Lake at eight
o'clock last evening their daughter,
Miss Lena, and J, W. Schaeffer, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schaeffer
of Grant, were united in the bonds of
holy matrimony in the presence of immediate relatives, including a great
aunt of the groom, Mrs. S. Meister
of Whitehouse, Ohio, and a few
friends, Rev, Henry Lange of Ludington Officiating,
The bride was charmingly gowned
in pea green silk and attended by Miss
Matilda Lange while the groom's
brother, Rudolph, was best man.
Both young people are products of the
country here and are highly regarded
for their real worth. She is popular
among a large circle of friends and for
thelast year has been employed at
the Forward millinery parlors in Clare
while he is a prosperous, progressive
young farmer.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. Many presents
show the. good will of the givers for a
future of happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer will reside
with his parents in Grant for the winter but expect to build a home for
themselves next summer.
Draining-Northeast Sderidan;
Hermansdale Correspondent.
The drain running through section
eleven and between sections thirteen
and fourteen, known as the McGivern
drain, is being vigorously pushed at
the present time. This drain was let
about four years ago but. on account
of wet seasons it has progressed very
slowly. L. H. Thompson is putting
in a culvert where the drain crosses
the highway and two gangs of men
are working in the ditch, one on the
main line and one on its tributary.
The tributary follows the highway
about eighty rods and it promises to
be a big benefit to the highway. This
drain was let in small jobs of about
eighty rods each of which five are al
most completed, giving the rest of the
work upstream a good outlet.
This ditch will undoubtedly greatly
improve a large area of the township's
best land and if there was a little
more of this kind of work done it
would bring the township to the
front much faster.
Edna Jackson.
Edna, the three year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Dover died Saturday of cholera infantum.
The funeral occured Monday from the
Dover church in charge of Rev. Mr.
Bell of Farwell and interment was
made at Cherry Grove.
A preolous one from Us la gone,    *
A Voice we loved Is stUled;
A place Is vacant lc our home,
Which never can be ftliet),
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given;
And though the body moulders li are,
Our little Edna Is safe in heaven.
Michigan Crop Report,
Crop conditions were- favorable during September, but not for wheat on
account of the Hessian fly. The
estimated yield of wheat is nineteen
bushels per acre, a total for the state
of 19,000,000 bushels. The yield of
Oats is estimated at thirty-five bushels
per acre and for corn thirty-four. Potatoes are badly affected by blight but
sixty-eight bushels per acre is the
estimated yield, fifteen bushels per
acres is the estiwate for beans,
On account of light all sittings for
photographs SHoaia now ha made between 9:00 A. M* and 3;S0 P. M*
Tatman-Gomer.
At the home of the bride's .parents
on Fourth street at high noon Wednesday occured the marriage of Margaret Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Aionzo Tatman, and Roy B., son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Comer of Dover.
Rev. J.'H, Lowe performed the ceremony in the presence of nearest
friends and relatives including the
grandfather of the groom, Joshua
Smith, and the latter's great granddaughter, little Beulah Trumble,
Following the ceremony the com- freight office
pany repaired to the dining room and
partook of a wedding dinner. Mementoes from loved friends to the bride
and groom were both beautiful and
useful and attested the esteem in
which both are held among those who
have known them all their lives. She
is highly regarded among a wide circle of friends for her estimable qualities and for some time she has been
the popular bookkeeper at Tatman &
McKeever's grocery and shoe store in
Clare. lie is a bright young man best
liked by those who know him best.and
they enter the wedded state with the
best wishes of all who know them.
Mr. and Mrs. Comer left on the 2:12
p. m. Ann Arbor train north for a
trip to various points and will be at
home to their many friends in Clare
after November 1st.
Glare Public Schools,
HAZELALWARD, Editor.
Louis Stanton spelled down the
first grade Wednesday afbernoon.
Charles Jackson of the class of 1903
visited the high school Tuesday.
The total enrollment in our school
is now 363, twenty-five being foreign
pupils.
The new reading table in the Sixth
grade seems to be very popular among
all the children.
The fifth graders, who are studying
the mebals, are giving their attention
to iron this week.
At morning exercises Monday D.
E. Alward gave a brief talk to the
high school on Washington.
Dora and Nina Lacy, sisters of the
Mayor, have entered the Sixth and
Seventh grades respectively.
Three of the seniors, Florence Wing,
Louie Lower and Herald Clark, attended the teacher's institute last
week.
James Upthegrove is a new pupil in
the fourth grade and Joe Barken has
returned to school after a sickness of
several weeks,
The pupils of tbe second grade in
their science work, are interested at
present In the study of corn. Their
next study will be the squirrel, which
appropriately comes after corn,
FMElTlWS. ".
Ciate Honeywell ia in town this
week.
There Sieau to be quite a little
sickness in Our village.
Mrs. J, H, Graham of Harrison was
in Farwell over Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. O, M, Ayers spent
Sunday with friends at Evart.
Miss Flora Babcock who has been
sick so long with typhoid fever is
Hlowly Improving.
Wesley Littiefleld of Flab Rock was
the guesb of his orobher, J. L, Libble-
tield, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Gilmore M. E. people are making arrangements to build a new
church,   lb will be of cement brick.
Mrs, E. J. JEiger returned last week
from an extended visit with relatives
abFjirgo and other paints in Dakota.
Mrs. Maggie Becker and Miss Bertha Graham of Saginaw were in town
over Sunday to attend Che funeral of
their sisber, Mrs. R, Graham.
Mrs. Emmeb Baker who has been in
Farwell some time taking Care of her
sister, Mrs. Rose Harrison, returned
to her home in Mandam, N. D., Wednesday morning.
On Saturday Oct. 7,1905 in the village of Farwell the scythe of Time
snapped a brittle thread and the soul
left the body of che beloved wife of
Ryerson Graham, after an illness of
twenty eight days-wibh typhoid fever.
Alice May Yomans was 32 years old
and was born at BayClty and married
Ryerson Graham October 6,1892. To
this happy union were born five children, two boys, and three girls, who
with the husband are left to mourn
her loS3 and who have the sympathy
ot the whole community at this "dark
hour. She also leaves a father and a
mother, one sister and one' brother
and a large circle of friends. The
funeral took place on Monday afternoon at the house conducted by the
pastor of the M. E. church. Rev, T. P.
Bennett.
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN.
In this column are foundltiilscel.
laneous items of .importance suoh
as articles lost, animals ostrnyed,
business announcements, stock for /
sale, farms for rent, etc., etc. JPlye S
cents per line pprweck. . C
The Glare Iron and Metals Co, pay
highest cash prises for all kinds of
old iron, metals,  rubber,  rags,  etc.
Office ana warehouse west of P. M.
 45-tf
Fob Sale—Bedstead, matress and
springs, good hard coal stove used
one winter, base burner wood stove
and a large size refrigerator, almosc
new.—Fred Pelton.
Fob Sale—A storm house for porch
—Inquire of Wm. Wolsey,
Colored folding papers, 4x4. ins.', 500
in a package for fifteen cents at the
Sentinel office.
For Sale—Organ, bed room suite,
couch', rocking chairs, parlor table,
range, heater—Mrs. Marie Sexsmlth,
Get prices on coal and wood from
the Burch-Wyman Grain Co. before
you buy.
large
Fob    service—Registered
Yorkshire hog.   E. W. Allen, Loomis. 46-10-p.
Burch-Wyman Grain Oo. have a full
line of hay, straw and feed.
1 am prepared to do all kinds of
plain sewing, Bebtha Wilson, west
of cemetery. 45-3-p,
Buy your lime and cement of the
Burch-Wyman Grain Co.
We want live poultry, and if any
thing   else, more poultry.    Clare
Poultry House. 43-tf    .
Just received a full line of drain tile
-Burch-Wyman Grain Co.
For sale—Bicycle  wheel,  rubber
tired hand cart,—Welch & Bennett,
For SALEj'-SO-acre farm one and
three-fourths miles southwest of Far-
well. Two houses, stone cellar, good
well of water, fair barn, horse and
cow stable, spring creek, young orchard, about 60 acres improved, if
Interested write or jcall on R. B. Campbell, Farwell R. 1. 41-7
Sunday Excursion To Toledo
On Sunday, Oct. 15th, The Ann
Arbor R R wjll give an excursion to
Toledo, Special train will leave Clare
at 5:20 a.m. Fare for round trip $1.50.
Tickets will be sold to Owosso at
$1.00 for round trip, and to Ann Arbor
$1 25 for round trip.
Result of Army Graft
As a result of "graft" in the matter
of army supplies during the Boer war,
the British war office has created a
new finance department, and in case
of a war a financial staff would accompany each commanding officer and
supervise in the field the fulfillment oi
contracts.
nm?£
m   VIA THE   D&B LINE.
|uust Two Boat's"
JFFALO
DETRpiT^ Bum
IM50AT
THE DIRECT AND POPULAR
ROUTE To POINTS  EAST
DAILY SERVICE, WAY 10th
Ihvjirotfe J Express Seirico Ol ionra) Sit jwen
DETROIT and BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Daily   -    5.00 P, H.
Arrive BUFFALO *'       -   S.OO A. fW.
Conneotlntr with Morainff (Trains tot ill Points In HEW
Y01tIf**rEXN8ttVi"fIAa»a KT'IV JWflLANB SWISS,
Through Bokoti Sold to All Points, Mill B»£g«g4
Cheeked to Destination,
Leave BUFFALO Dally »   B.30 p; m.
Arrive DETROIT     "      -   7.30 A. m
Connecting vritli Early Morning Trains "of Points
_ .North and West..
. Bits twt*cen Detroit and JBnffslo 38.50 one *«,
«0.r,o round trip. Bertha $1.00, &UG0} Stat»rosm9
fS-Bttvuto direction. •
Send 8o Stamp for illwtratod Painjphlet. fk
J* ftAil -TICKETS HCiNOfteB OH STEAMERS
AllClwaeS ot Tidsofs sold reading via Grand "ftitoi,
limlgst! Central and Wabnah Kailwaja BebreoiiDe-
troitisndBnaEttlo will lis ac*oi>te4,"<w b»n»jo**aiJ»««a
»,*!". (Mrs, In e!tt<w<Hn*«toa 6et«8#n,I*«t*o'*.i&4!;
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