The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
July 23, 1908

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Page Four Uncertainty Increases As the End of the Pony Contest Draws Near!

Only three more short days and the pony content will be de cided and the winners known to all. Who the boy and girl will In- Is a most uncertain thing to say at the present time. It would be merely a guess trying to name them The unexpected has happened at the wind-up. of a vust majority of contests. The dear public Is not a success at picking winners of popular voting contests, and this one is likely to be full of startling surprises when the final result Is announced. If you are withholding support from any contestant because you think that contestant Is safe without It. you are likely to be mighty sorry after It Is over There Is some smooth hustling going on and your favorite muy not even be In the mone> when the battle of ballots ends Saturday night. You had better get very busy right now If you want the colors of your favorite to fly triumphant as a winner. Any live contestant can accomplish wonderful things if vim determination and enthusiasm are put Into the work Get every vote possible as you don't know how strong the others are RESOLVE TO WIN A PONY AT ALL HAZARDS Conditions of the Contest! The contest will end July 25th, at 6 p. m. Two S3OO ponies with wagons and harnesses complete will be given to the De troit Boy and Girl under 18 who have the most votes to their credit at the close of the contest. The votes are counted on paid In advance subscriptions as follows: i month, 25c counts 25 votes. 3 months, 75c counts 100 votes 6 months, $1.50 counts 250 votes. 1 year, $3.00 counts 750 votes. Votes are not transferable. -Ilie Standing ol the Contestants July 21, Follows: Mlaa Mamfr n> all. 272 Morrell-at 7 72.'* Mias Monica Tarsney, 36 Weat Betnune-avc 7 75 Arthur Peto MaroM T.ee. 86 vette-ave Elmer Bauer. 336 Huflburt-avc 3.300 Ed. Oormaln. 325 W« «t Bultlrr.ore 2." Marotjß Wartell. 14" RuWell-it 2.773 Mlaa Florence Ardltto. 60 Grand Rlver-ave 2.500 Mlaa Father Tfritrnrr 48 Thlrd-*t 2.0 1 Ml Rusa.dl Fer*rusbn. 300 Trumbim-»w» 2 oo Perry Perry, 524 Townsrnd-ave 2,i»«H» IVayne T3roolra. 533 Seventeenth-at Harold Brnnlon. 316 Natlonn!-nve. 2.225 Earl W. Allla. 723 Maromh->t 1 2.07 5 Edw. J. T>olan. 564 Fourteenth-ave 2 *0" I,»n Taidw’ltr. 487 Junction-ave. 1 02' Rhaa. Firujer. Jr.. 572 Van Pyk* 1 ‘J ?S Fdw. Schcpkel 133 T.iaalle-at 1,075 Mlaa Inez Caplin. 19 Thlrtleth-at 1 ».V5 Norman Murray, 7 228 Rhene-st 1 600, *4,mare Graalrl:. 72 Melroae-nve 1.375 Mlaa Nellie Flattery. 528 Flfth-at 1 '2'. Mlaa Glndva St John. 176 Pltcher-at 1.5. .5 Rrctl Mathew Smith. 1310 Twenty-flfth-at 1 275 Paul Prnknw. 351 Wat aah-nv* h 44 A lvin K"tchlnskv. ‘'B!> Twentv-flfth-st. 1.175 'fnrtd- Wood 133 l Wlndcr.at 1.000 64 la* leather .Pirratt, 663 r*Hpton. nV e 1 000 Viola Jobnaon. aoi Fr,,nklln-st 1 non Afl«* Tren- Kll*er. "63 T .leh-at 1 000 Vaa T,t a Kelp. 641 \tleh|p-in-ave 1.000 Mlaa Vnrcaret Kenned*- 400 Ar>thnn-*t 1.000 A4l«* Afn-a-nrct Vine. 36n n-and Rlver-ave I.fOO Aflaa Elizabeth Kn-d. "7 r Mnnle-*t 1.000 Mlaa Alienate TCuhV 679 hlt-bvc 1.000 Vflaa t*rnea ’,O *1 end or 6 680 Eaat Ganfleld-BV** 1 000 Att*, TT.tifh iTnrahall. «r, Vlehlrnn.ave 1.000 Mtaa Atyra. Mlehels. 4” T»ark-ave 1.000 \4t«a '4-» r lo**ie 'Mtenell. 534 *Seventeentb-af 1000 'tl«* Plnri'orr M’irrov. 130 T.nwton-ave 1.000 Mlaa- 'tnr!*:> e* Ne»Mtr, Rtteber-at 1 000 M'aa Poso O'llnf 144 b Van Orke-nve 1 000 Aflaa Plara laandall. *7a Weat Fnrt-at 1.000 Mlaa TT lldrv Rec-e»-a. r,r,a r*rßoe-ave. 1.000 Vtaa Fnnn'e Cmtrh 221 Fnat *HBh-at 1 000 Mia* ruv-eChv 6 Vanderbilt-are 1.000 M|aa Or'*-«»der-*t 3 000 Alfro r t R TfnwVina '’l" >'atlonnl-ave 1 000 William fTetnrnen. 366 Wataon-it 1 0v»0 tanie* Henrv TTe>v« 730 l’ourtb-avm 1.000 Ralph HiroeV r.°6 ifa-'P -nve _ t 000 Morrl« Hnrewltrh. r Nupnlenn-at .1 1 "00 trrr>*at M >ulo 711 MUC'iud hvp t 000 Waller ifnnlaen ’A* Twenty-flfth*at 1 000 Rartrtr I,’nv 3oa V!n~-n V*» 1 OOn T.-land K.-mnltr. 747 Garland-ave.. i lot 0 Ifr*»d T.avnnv*:» v 107 \hbntt at 1 000 **ion t,.ih’«e. t■ aim-«t 3 000 f f«rrv T,eivr v T* no»'ild .••ri v Samrvp V Gonrord mve 3 000 ttertnar’ «!eh a|* 10.13 enntn« ove 3 oo> Howard Sehwnfv 86 t'olurnb'a-a* e 3000 lohn It Stead It'd! t'rrmont -nvr Ruaarll Thnni*y*n 247 Jna Gampatl-nve 1 3 duo Vein Tlnal*r 7 TTarrlnaton ove 1 000 A?nia Treahv. 107 VaMona 1 -ave 1 oou Allen r Wav-, 261 p .rk a* Vernon Webta-r St GJalr Height ta. Gnrl Wnd»'?T|fiTi 7,3 St A uMn-nvr 1 nivi Erneat Whl> 157 Giaedv-nve A rtf| 306th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF QUEBEC CITY ia?'TT"o GRAND CELEBRATION LOW EXCURSION RATES ’Tickets on ml** July ISth to Jitl, Return limit Auc 3 Steamer may be U s***l fium Toronto .»i Klnitittun at a alight additional co»t H -Get tickets and printed matter at Uptown Ofth-e 7 l oit-st W. *.r Lulun Dep*.r A T. EDMONDS l> l> P A U TtM» E DoW’T EXPERIMENT THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. JULY 33. 1908. TAFT 111 IT USE OVER WISCONSIN, IND. AND OHIO 1 REJECTION OF x LAfOLLETTE PLATFORM PLANS, KERNS NOMINATION. AND OPPOSITION OF FORAKERITES TELLS. HOT SPRINGS. Yu July 22. Mr. Taft Is greatly worried over the Ohio situation. He wants to carry his own state and is making all sorts of over tines of peace to Senator Foraker ami the latter's friends, but like the pardon that had arrived after the man had been hung the Forakerttes say that these overtures come too late. Foraker. of course, good politician I that he is. lias declared publicly thu* he will support Taft but it is a well known axiom that 111 polities the hatch ets that are buried publicly for the sake of regularity are often exhumed ‘privately and Mi Taft, having some political knowledge himself through having held political office since childhood is publicly taking Foraker at his word but in private he is doing a lot of discounting of this same as surance from hire Alarm Joe. A few days igo Mr. Taft spent long hours with A. 1. Vorys, his Ohio man uger. discussing the Ohio situation and Vorys Is going baca to the Ruck eye state to do the best iho can to straighten out the tangle that he I helped make w hile acting us fireman on the steam roller. The Foraker forces in Ohio are con siderable and they are rrulv sore against Tafi and his Ohio outfit and word has come down her** many times during the past few weeks that plenty of the Forakerltes are openly boast ing that nothing will civ** in**m great er pleasure than to aid in prevent ing Taft from carrying his own state. And Ohio, Too. Word also r*a* hes here from Ohio that situ*- tie nomination of Bryan and Kern at D*nv*i and the return of the Democrat!' W aders f>» the Buck (eye state that Where has been a lot of Democratic jubilation v*-r the prospects of tarrying Ohio for th*> Democratic ticket this year because of the bitter Republican row. There is no question that Taft would like to have set* 11 someone other than John W Kern of Indiana nominated for the vice presidency at Denver, for he had hoped to carry the lloosier state. Since th«* dose of the j Denver convention word lias com.* from Indiana more *han once that Kern is going to hdp tin* Democratic party very materially throughout that state. Fairbanks' friends are non-* too kindly disposed toward what hap peued to the vice pi* -blent at Indiana ;*n*l thf fact 1 liar Mr Fairbanks, t (Republican vice president of the Unit ed Statc-s. presided at the reception to Mr. Kern, the- Democratic candidate for tin* vie** presidency, on his return to Indianapolis a few days since Is not looked upon in a very kindly way her** by the Taft kit* hen cabinet. Wisconsin in Danger Wisconsin is another state in which Mr. Taft realizes a lot of work will have to be dune in if its electoral vote is to be saved for tin* Republican column. DaFollette’a assurances of support are not seriously regarded, for It is well known here that he feel the sting of having all of his plat form recommendations tossed out of the Chicago convention. The fact ihat these very recommendations of LaFollelte’s thut the Chicago con vention rejected were embodied in the platform adopted by the Democratic 1 (invention at Denver, and the know! dge that there is a mighty friendly feeling existing between Bryan and LaFollette 1b causing a lot of uneasi ness in the Taft camp as regards tho vote of Wisconsin. It is realized thut It will he hard for foreign campaign orators to go into Wisconsin during the campaign with nothing but a lot of hoi air to work ofT on the intellec tual IjaFollctte Republicans of that istate. The repudiation of Wisconsin's t latform recommendations is keenly felt bv the DuFolletto men. and word comes from that state that there is plenty of secret Jubilation among the DaFolletters because the Democratic plat from proclaims for the direct tiom i (nation of Unites States senators, the 1 publicity of campaign contributions and the physical valuation of rull roads SAYS HE LOST $2,500 BUT DIDN’T REPORT IT Whetlu r Jacob H. St. John, of Mont gomery lost $2,500 from his trousers pocket and made no complaint to the police or other effort to recover the money. Is being Investigated In a c ase now up before Referee Davock In the bankruptcy court. St. John and bis brother, George, conduct a general store and a mortgage for $2,T00 was given sunn* time ago to George Ben nett. also of Hillsdale county. Bennett took possession of the stock, valued at $4,000 and the creditors of the St John brothers got busy and took the case Into the bankruptcy eourt Jacob ri». John alleges that he got tin* money In cash from Bennett and took s2.so Win. Barclay, residence un known. presumably a sailor on the steamer R S. Warner, was found in the* lake here, iast night. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chase H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdalc, of Chicago, 111., say*: I uso your Castorla and advise Its use In all families v.here there are children." Dr. Alexander E M'ntie, of Cleveland. Ohio, rays: "I hare frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found It a reliable and pleasant rem edy for children.” Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Druaha, Xeb., says: "A medicine so valuable and beneficial for cbilircn ;.s your Castorla Is, deserves the highest praise, t Hud it in use everywhere.” Dr. J. A. McCI iun, of Buffalo, N. TANARUS., says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castor ia for children and always got good results. In fact I use Castorla for ray own children." Dr. J. \V. Allcu, of Et. Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Cat* toria. I have frequently prescribed It In my mcuical practice, and hava always found It to do all that Is claimed for It." Dr. C. H. Gliddcn, of ft. I aul, M*ca., says: “My experience as a prac titioner with your Castorla ha3 Icon highly satisfactory, and I conalder It an excellent remedy for the young.” Dr. H. D. Benner, of T hlladclyhla, Pa., says: "I have used your Cas torla as a purgative In the (arcs of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse It as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boar man, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castorla la a splen did remedy for children, known the world over. 1 use It In my practice and have no hesitancy In recommending It for the complaints of Infants and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, X. Y., tays: ”1 consider your Castorla an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of tbs digestive organs.” GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Uso Fop Over 30 Yoara. fMi HNttu* tt m»w wmm* rntry DAUGHTER LOSES HER FORTUNE BY ELOPING NEW YORK. July 21'.—Corporation Counsel Pendleton has received the legacy of $157.74t; given to the city by the will of Betsey Head. She died In June last year and left one-half of her property to various charitable Insti tutions ami the other half to the city to be devoted to the improvement of it', reutlou grounds in the metropolis. Lena, the daughter, about six years before her mother's death, eloped with Wm. F. Bodley, the family coachman. Boitley afterwards got a job as gar dener on th»' nearby estate of Wm K. Vanderbilt, but his young wife never saw In r mother again. When Mrs. Head's will was opened after her death It was found that she had left only to her daughter. There was some talk of a contest at the time, but tne threat was never carried out The clause leaving Lena 1.000,00 b was revoked. Laugh on Her Side. A story Is told of a woman whose husband had one day been away from home much longer than usual She .wait**! patiently, however, when, to i surprise a band of ruffians rode up and dismounted a little distance from the hut, and, approaching her. the leader of the party exclaimed apolo getically: "We come to tell yer, ma'am, that we’ve lynched yer hus band We admit we've hung the wrong man. so you've got the laugh j on us there." —Exchange.

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