davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-16
GOLD HOTEL PLANS

are already made. They
are at Mr.. Creighton's, the
architects, office.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-16

Doc" Hughes thinks Billy Bryan
and Bob LaFollette would make an
excellent democratic ticket. Doc al
so thought he would make a pretty
fair sort of governor. but
Arizona republican., 1911-11-16

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. 16, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-11-16

one day last week man was over
come tby heat in Chicago and two
DAYS later in that town six persons
were frozen to death. But then, one
isn't compelled to live in Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
NEW ENGLAND MERCHANT
?. n. MeeRATH MARRIED

P. H. McGrath of New England and
Miss Mary McGrath of Mt. Rose. MIMI,
were united in marriage at Glendive on
April II. Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath spent
a few days sight seeing in Montana and
will be at home to their friends in New
England after a few weeks.
The groom is a Taylor young man,
formerly employed in the postofhce
there, also in the Taylor State bank
and recently became an equal palmer
with u. B. Harris and J. p. Crafty in.
the mercantile business at New England
He has a large acquaintance in Stark.
and Hettinger counties and is receiving
hearty congratulations on all sides.
Mrs. McGrath has been teaching
school north of Taylor and in her CON-
paratively short residence in the COM
muaity has made many friends.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
FRED FRIDlEY IN JAIL
CHARGE OF B00TLEeelNe

Fred Fridley was arrested in Bel6eld
on Tuesday on a charge of bootleggine
and taken to Dickinson the following
day and lodged in jail. A search war
rant was issued and at Fridley's room,
it is said, q suitcase of liquor was
found.
1t had been supposed for some time
that Fridley was one of the ring leaders
of a party of men operating in violation
of the prohibition law around Belfeld,
and his time finally came.
At the time of closing these forms on
Friday, Fridley was still in Jail and
had not had q hearing.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

Sweet cream for sale al the Dickinson
Candy Shop. 4.22-tf
Mrs. Guy Hunter and children ale ex-
pected home from Chicago the first of
the week.
St. Louis Sporting News. Dispatch
Pioneer Press. Journal and Tribune on
sale at the Dickinson Candy Shop. 4-22-tf
Mrs. P. j. Pelissier left Friday after
noon for Wolf. Wyo mins, to visit her
daughter. Miss Mary. and brothers,
Messrs. Eaton. for a short time.
Miss Anna Kelley Of Staples. n. D.,
arrived in the city on Friday to spend q
few days with Miss Fannie Pashley Of
Reed Bros. store. Miss Kelley 10 en-
route west.
G. w.. Ailies, % former Taylor hotel
keeper, was in Dickinson ON Friday. He
came in via Beach from HE homestead
in the Kildeer mountain country, SEINE
seventy miles north.
Bert Townsend aud Bert Taylor autoed
to the Kildeer mountain country on FRI
day to try and get trace Of a party
tho ought to have stolen horses in his
possession. Sheriff Will was down, from
Medora about the matter earlier in the
week.
L. S. Read of the U. S.. land office re-
turned Monday from a few days visit
at Hillsboro. Miss Laura Morgan, sister
to Mrs. Reed, accompanied him to the
city for a visit here. Miss Morgan is
the lady who was contesting the claim
of c. F. Merry recently. =
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
Manning News

Theodore Nelson of Grand Forks is
visiting his brother, Attorney ALI. o.
Nelson. !.
Deputy Treasurer. c. c. Tweed is
spending a vacation with friends in
Dickinson and Taylor. .
The Demines are breaking fol-, Amos
Richter, south of Manning, with their
new Hart-Parr blowing outfit.
According 10 figures compiled by the,
county auditor the total school tax levy
for the year 1910 amounted to $24. 1863. e..
W. P. Owens is busy farming. His
big gas rig is pulling a number of discs,
harrows, drags. ETC.. getting the ground.
in fine shape for seeding
Mrs. L. r. Wright of B%ridgeford,
Sask.. is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. A. earns, and her
brother, H. j. Hazeltine. of Emerson.
The attorney general has ruled that.
assessors do not have to give additional
bonds for soliciting hail insurance. At
leas. they are permitted to act without
the bond, as there appears to be an
emergency.
The Manning Hall Company elected
the following officers on Tuesday: E.
X. Jenkins, president; Alex Fowler.
vice president: C. A. Lodenberger..
secretary +; H. N. Owens. treasurer; John
Bang, hall manager.
Miss Ida Belle Fox and Lewis E.
Rowe. both young people of Bailey. were
married at the court house at Manning
on last Friday. Rev. Noah Garwich
officiating. They went Immediately te
the groom's homestead at Bailey.
Thousands Of Dunn county acres will
be seeded to grain this spring. Mani
plow outfits are now at work turning
over the virgin soil. Most Of the spring
breaking will be sown to flax. although
some will sow oats and wheat, as there
seems to be a scarcity of flax seed.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Gus Anderson of Belfield was in
the city this week.
John Hartinger leaves Portland,
Oregon. soon for Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Mrs. C. B. Young of Glendive was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. T. Nickel this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Mckinley and other
members of the family went to the St.
Charles Thursday night.
A daughter of Steve Busar has a
severe case of diptheria. The child is
seven or eight years of age.
Mrs. Fred Dickinson and children left
Wednesday for Bozeman. Mont, where
she will visit a sister for some time.
Joe Kubas' little girl was brought in
this week for treatment for barb wire
fence scratches. The case is not serious.
Welton Mcdonald has bought the W.
N. Christ property. the old Walt Ballard
house, on First Avenue east, for a con-
sideration of 81, 000.
Ticket Agent Asa Dawson spent
Sunday at his home in Bismarck. His
sister, Mrs. j. A. Larson, accompanied
him IN his return to the city for a few
days visit here.
A. Hilliard returned Wednesday from
Florida and was At his accustomed
place in the First National bank on
Thursday. Mrs. billiard stopped over
in the Twin Cities and was expected
home Friday.
Mrs. P. A. Berg was down from their
homestead near Zenith shopping and
visiting friends on Friday. Mrs. Berg
has fully recovered from an operation
for appendicitis at the Brainerd hos
pital early the past winter.
The second Sunday theater closing
warrant was served on Walter Junkin
the past week. Justice Folsom set
Saturday as the day for hearing. II
is likely that a change of venue will be
taken the same as in the first action.
W. S. Parkin of Mandan and DR.. r.
H. Tracey of Bismarck were passengers
to Miles City the first of the week. MI.
Parkin Joined George Ludolph in a triI
to New Mexico for the purpose of buying
cattle. Lee Field will join them thu
coming week.
The meeting of some 200 people al
Medora the evening of the 18th answered
q double purpose, that of meeting thei
former townslnsn, Theodore Roosevelt
and celebrating a little on account O
judge Templeton's decision agains
county division.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holemoe and sol
were in the city a few days this wee
visiting their sister, Mrs. Christin
Holemoe Messersmith. They were e
route from their home at Anaconda
Mont, to visit with relatives in Mich
gan.
Robert C. Richel of Gaylord and Mis-
Mabel A. Madison Of Belfield WEI
married Wednesday afternoon at til
CONGREGATIONAL parsonage by Rev. A. {
Hacke. They were attended by Jane
Madison and Miss Marguerite Richel
The groom has a homestead at Gaylord
where they will reside.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to 20 on a strike and refuse to.
work right. Then you need those pleas
ant little strike-breakers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action. Ex-
cellent health soon follows. Try them.
25c al TT. Greene & Cos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08
IRRIGATION OF AN ORCHARD
Not Necessary to Use Water In Such
Quantities az to Transform High.
way Into Mudpuddls.

II Ia not necessary In the irriga-
tion OF an orchard to use water In
such quantities or In such manner as
to transform the adjacent highway In
to q continuous mudpuddle for the
length OF the farm. or II the road is
on grade wash deep gullies In Il
and thus make travel either disagree.
able or dangerous. as Ia 80 often ille-
gally done In our irrigated districts,
writes 8 o. jayne In the Denver
Field and Farm Again. at the oppo-
site extreme are instances In which
only small head OF water 10 used
and none Ia permitted TO run on the
field. yet the loss is as great In pro-
portion to the amount applied. as
when II runs into road. This may
occur through a desire on the part
Of the irrigator to be economical. The
water Is applied In homeopathic guam.
titles. at frequent intervals. not enough
at one time to thoroughly moisten the
ground. and as a result OF the subse,
quent baking OF the top soil In the
shallow burrows, practically all the wa
ter applied quickly escapes by evap-
grafton and accomplishes no good.
Very often much water ls wasted, or
at least excessive amounts are needed
for orchards because Of undue haste
In planting and lack Of care In first
properly grading and preparing the
land so that the trees may be econom.
lcally irrigated This Is a matter that
should always be given careful atten'
tion, for patience In getting the or
chard established has sometimes made
II necessary to replant and 10 invaria
by a source OF aggravation. expense
and waste for years. We know by OK
perience that depth OF burrows used
In irrigating bears marked influence
upon the rate at which evaporation
takes place and Ia therefore q factor
TO be taken into account In checking
losses by this cause When they are
made only three inches deep. the
losses are three times az great as In
cases where the water Ia applied IN
burrows twelve inches In depth. The
use OF burrows shorter than those com
monty made would likewise make Z
considerable saving possible In mos
instances.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08
POULTRY NOTES.

A $40 rooster is generally cheaper
than a 81 one. The good blood will
tell the second year.
Oyster shell Is absolutely the best
shell making food for the hens. Keep
II before them constantly.
The market garden furnishes a
large amount OF waste products which
may be utilized for poultry food.
The March pullets ARE the ones that
will begin to lay In November II they
have been given the proper care.
II you buy homer that has large
warts on his beak you may be sure
that II Is more than two years old.
The best place In the world for tho
poultry yard is the orchard-any kind
OF an orchard where insects abound
A woman who makes success OF
poultry raising has the laugh on the
man who makes a failure at farming
A hen Is a good deal like COW; she
likes to be let alone to wander at her
own sweet will wherever she pleases
Keeping many breeds Is a poor way
to succeed. Get down to one or two
varieties and give them the best Of
care.
Duck eggs do not hatch as well II
they r<ld to be washed. Therefore
keep the duck pen bedded with clean
litter.
II the hens were compelled TO work
n little harder these days for what
grain they get II would DO a good
thing for them
u Is almost waste OF time on your
part as we'll as that OF the hen "a
set her In n nest and In house In
Tested with vermin
The poultry raiser who ia too lazy
TO keep his poultry house absolutely
free from vermin does not deserve
success nor will he have Il.
Eggs In March and early In April
may not prove as fertile as those laid
in natures" own time, but once
Matched, you can hardly kill an early
chick.
Now Ia the time to begin to thinh
OF the molting season and prepare IoI
Il. Study the subject carefully as Il
has an important bearing on winter
eeg production Winter eggs are egg
OF gold nowadays.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08
All in a Name.

A few days ago only a very lin
tied number of people of Deming
knew what was meant by restricted
residence district" and now you can
hear it talked of every where. To
the man who is looking for a place
to make his home, it means a lot.
Your neighbors will always be the
kind you will like; the buildings
will be slightly; the factory will
never be near enough to annoy you,
and the general atmosphere is full
of that Just right feeling.
Let US tell you how we can guar
antee the above and show YOU our
restricted residence district" lots.
We are at your service. Deming
Real Estate and improvement Co.
Phone "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08
Columbus.

Mrs. Floyd White spent Thanks
giving in III Paso with her mother.
Miss nellie Chapman is spending
her Thanksgiving vacation in FL
Paso.
Mrs. J. W. Blair left last Tues
day for III Paso where she spent her
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. Eli Page.
Uncle Jack Kyle left Saturday
for the West, where he will guard
the border line. Mr.. Ash, who has
been riding this line for some time
will remain at Columbus.
Mr.. Hulsey has purchased lot
in the Rice Addition and new
residence was started last week.
We hope Mr.. Hulsey's home in Col
umbus will be happy one.
The Literary Club was enter
tanned to a sumptous repast by
Mrs. w. l.. Moody and Mrs. Bert
Sisco. The topic for the day was
the sculptors of Ancient Egypt.
The Bay View literary club are
planning an evening entertainment
for next Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Grace Goebel, who has just
been elected to the Office of County
Superintendent Of Schools.
Last Wednesday evening Colum,
bus citizens had the pleasure of lis
tening to good show, entitled A
Wife Wanted" The actors were
well acquainted with their parts
and made the evening a thoroly en-
joyable one.
The Thanksgiving entertainment
given by the Ladies' Aid was {
grand success from all standpoints
The program was carried thru with
out any mistakes and the Interest
reached its heighth when the quill
sold for fifty-6ve dollars. Following
the sale of the quilt the young peo
pie enjoyed an evening In dancing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08

Right now is the time to think
about New Year resolutions. Take
a long time-think out what is
worth while-and then stick to 1t.
Let us suggest to you that you
resolve to own your own home. II
does not make any difference how
many resolves you have made in the
past and broken-you'll keep this
one II you start-for you'll like it,
your wife and children will like It.
II you once get out Of that rent-rut
It would take a lot of force to pull
you back.
Paying rent-that's staying. Own
ing your own home that's living.
Try it. Laughren will explain to
how you can on a small capital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08
A Hand Made Post Card of
Merit.

Robert o. Sife, a student Of the
7th grade in our public schools, has
an ability for drawing that should
not 20 unnoticed. For a short
time, Saturday, we were in poses
sion of a post card that, for design
and workmanship, was .ruly Won
derful. The card was so well done,
that, had 1t been on sale at the
stores, few, If any, would have no.
ticed that 1t was not printed.
Young Sife has had no lessons in
drawing or painting and his work is
remarkable. The postcard was
made to send to his father and we
accidentally (?) got hold of it long
enough to note its worth. 1t is to
hoped that the boy will be encour-
aged to bend his energies in this d.
rection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08
Coal Ashes on sun Clay.

Coal ashes have no particular Ter.
tilizing value. yet they are good Tor
stiff clay garden soil, making II
lighter and easier to work. Wood
ashes are an excellent general iertil.
lzer tor both the vegetable and flower
garden. a. is also SCOT from stoves
and pipes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08

Geo. Keller. who was recently lie,
out Of the penitentiary on suspend,
ed sentence, is in again. Wednes.
day he went TO the home of Gus
d. Wheat and stole articles to the
amount Of $3.50. Keller was arrest
ed Saturday and confessed to the
robbery. When asked why he did
1t, he said; Il just can't help steal.
ing" He will be returned to the
penitiary this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08

Darlington builds hougss, any kind
you want, and guarantees satisfac-
ton. 4ltf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-08

What am | offered for my patent
ed homestead near lola? N. +.
Veazey, III F'aso, Tex. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Michael Pluta / year, so Goldner;
malnutrition.
Daniel McKearney, 80 years, s37 w.
Grand blvd; multiple neutritis
Ruth Nestmann, months, 500 An
thon: cerebro spinal menin gifts.
Teresa Simsick, months. S11 Thirty
FIRST; enteritis.
broncho pneumonia
Harry A. Merriam, Sc years. Harper
hospital; nephritls.
j. Henry Lenzen. 40 years. 500 e.
Aubin: hemorrhage from colon.
Julius Kosnski, 10 years, Detroit
river; accidental drowning.
Thomas O. Barter, S5 years. b67 Con-
gress F.: acute nephritis,
Helen Duschka, 8 mtnehs,, ale Il.
Canheld; scarlet fever
Edith q. Wilson, 4 months, House OF
Providence; infantll atrophy
Celia Spranger, 81 years. sos Rohns.
pneumonia septic.
John Hecht ss years. Harper hos
pital: septicemia.
Edward sepull. Ga years, SIS Scotch;
pneumonia.
= Nelson -Hooxer--st- ysars--Hraes
hospital: typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
THINKS BRITAIN ON VERGE
OF SOCIAL UPHEAVAL
tColtiaasa from PaEs oaso

OF men. all OF whom have been edu.
Gated for their special work.
The present strike of the trans.
portatIon men consider one OF the
signs that this IL so. and the veto bill.
another. The men In Liverpool, en-
ployed I'm unloading grain. want bet
ter wages. and although they are not
very we'll organized. they have an OPP
portunity 10 tie up Liverpool's food
STUN that come by sea. and with the
aid OF the railroad men OF tho interior,
the whole country Is at their mercy.
The government, I understand, In
tends to use government employees TO
move freight In case IL Is necessary
However, this would not necessarily
be move to break the strike, as Sid.
ney Buxton. the acting executive OF
the city OF Liverpool has tried 20
bring the two parties together in much
the same way that former President
Roosevelt did at the time OF the coal
strike.
But. In spite OF the fact that al
fairs seem TO be I'm serious state,
the Englishman, as he says, VIII
'muddle through someway He has
too proud history, too many great
antecedents TO remain permanently In
the condition he Is now In. | could
not help but think as | went through
France, after visiting Britain, ami saw
the old feudal castles that stand as
monuments OF the dead feudallsm that
brought on the French revolution. that
Britain, with her system Of nobility,
corresponding closely 10 that o. feud-
alism, il in much the same danser
that France was before the revolution.
"The Englishman's bulldog determine
ton will aid him wonderfully In over
coming the obstacles that face him,
and he has source OF marvellous
strength In the colonies. which are al
ways loyal and devoted. Canada,
Is very valuable to Britain.
I'm France | was particularly i'm
pressed by two things, the thrift and
of the women. and the de-
|generacy Of the men. The French
troops looked underSized. aEd, OF
|course, their red, trousers did not add
Ito their dignity. The women, on the
|other hand, were In charge OF most OF
1.-The taverns. and am told that a
never completes an inn
|portant business transaction without
|hrst consulting his wife
DIR. Forbush will conduct the usual
morning services in the North Wood
ward Congregational church next Sun
day morning. During the winter he
Twill give several series of lectures on
|his summers travels, some OF which
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

BARTER-Aug IL. 1911. at the home
OF his son. Percy l.. Barter, b61 Con-
gress-st east. Thomas Outhwaits
Barter, aged So years lntermont In
DUNNE-Aug Il, 1911. suddenly. at
late residence. 1861 Trumbull-Rve..
William T.. Dunno Notice OF funeral
later. Brantford, Ont. papers please
copy.
GIBsoN--At Grants Pass. ore. George
George and Mary Gibson. Notice OF
funeral later, from his residence. 90
BaBg-st
HETFIELD--Aug, IT. 1911. at her resi-
dence, 775 Eighteenth st. Mrs Lidu-
mother OF Mrs. A. A. Hastings. Fu-
neral Saturday at 2 y. IN. from Chas.
Geist's chapel. 29o Randolph-st. In
torment at Elmwood.
HoovER-Aug. II. Nelson George. be-
and father OF Lille Lamay, OF Byron.
and Bertha A Fenton. Of Mont Rose
and Norman Hoover. of Mont Rose
aged So Interment at Bancroft
Mich.
MATHEws--Diec Aug. II. 1911. Mt 81
Mary's hospital. Judson H. Mathews,
aged 81 years. Grand Rapids and
Flint papers please copy
ROEGNER-Albert, Aug. l6, aged ~
beloved husband OF Anna Roegner.
and father or Elmer, EDWIN, NOImau
and Gertrude. Funeral saturday
from residence, Az Chestnut st, at
1870; Bethel Lutheran church. corr
ner Eliot and Hendricks, Mt p. m
sPRANGER-Aug. 16. Cecilia, aged 81
years, beloved wife Of George II; and
mother of George, Cecilia. Daniel and
Gcorsine Spranger. Funeral Satur-
DAY, Aug. 1e. from residence. 500
Rohns-ave, at $50 TO ST. Anthonys
church at a m.
MEI.vILLE--At his residence, 1906
Third-ave. David. beloved husband
OF Alice Melville. Notice or ouriai
later.
sHAND--Aug. 1s. at Harper hospital,
Minnie, beloved wife or George
Shand, and mother OF Irene Grace
Florence and Dorothy Shand, and SIS
ter OF Mira w. b. Gilbert. OF Detroit
Funeral service from residence. Szl
Mt. Vernon-ave.. Saturday at p. m
Funeral car.
sINGER-Mary. Aug. II. aged 90 years
beloved wife OF Louis Singer anc
mother OF William Singer Funeral
Monday from residence, 4st Han
cock east. at y. m.
wEIKERT-Aug. II, 1911, Gustav Raj.
mund weikert. at his residence, SJs
ChamplaiE. ST., aged Sc years. Mo-
tice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18

Too much mother-in-iaw is often
forcibly brought out In divorce cases.
but Evansville, Ind. has family with
mother. mother-in-law and grandmoth-
er-in-law, all with their husbands
and the baby-livlnB in one home. And
everybodys happy. Sons-in-law doing
nicely!
The four generations of them, the
aged Arthur X. Barnes and his wife;
their daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. John III. Pleasant; their
granddaughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Biddle. and great
granddaughter Esther Elvana, live Sc
renely together in cottage at 800
Lincoln-ave.
The great.grandsire, II years old,
was one OF family OF .16 children.
His mother was cousin of President
Rutherford B. Hayes. The mother OF
mothers, Mrs. Barnes, Is Ga The old
folks In their childhood threw stones
at each other from their respective
homesteads across the creek which
divides Spencer and Marrick counties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAx
LINES.

FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS--s.2s -
m and every two hours TO s:2s D. m
Flint locals Z q. m. eyeiy two hours 10
n M. north OF oxford Sundays only 81
il n m. To Romeo. n. m. a. :n-rlt
every two hours TO 10 p. m. n p No a
PORT HURON LIMITHDS--T:i5 a-n
m every two hours 10 T:l5 q. M. Sun
days, IL p. m Algonae limited aaii
except Sunday, 5:ls y. m Throughta
m Marine city, p M; -. Clemens
local half hourly 20 p. m; hourly 10
II ~ IN Mt Clemens via Short Line
es5 a m rourly, 10 1l:26 d. m
TOLEDO CLEVELAND LIMITkDs---
lao a. m. and every two hours 10 ia
:. M Toledo only 1880 p. m Toledo
locals a m. hourly TO . D. m Monroe,isf
onlv 10 D. m. ~ p. m tiref
poNTIAC LiMtTEDS--4: so .. m. s:iJ.ts
n IN, $50 D. m Locals. $50 a. m. every
10 minutcs % 7.2o a. m; T;ts a M. haff ~
~, 2+4S -ru-y-tSie p ~. erery
minutes 10 $50 mt-S;is p N. hslfss
~ io.So p m. t1,oo p. m. and Birmings
ham only midnight ~
JACKSON KALAMAZOO I-laiIrsDtllt
$40 a. m, every two hours 70 t,lo n If.
m: Jackson lansing Limited. e.lu o
M Jackson locals a ~, every tW9
hours to 10 M; Ann Arhor only, a. ~
m. n. m. $3.50 p. W. p m, 10 p m43tI
III 70 m To Northyille, t,3e a me-
hourly 20 $40 D. m. 1;se 2. m p N ~ .
IN u. m saline cars fror fn<fAnl
WYANDOTTE DlN.--esN O. M nA Hit, NJ
hourly TO s;ss p, m hourly 20 hst
p. e ~ sAkE nIx---s a n.
hourly TO N .. M "