davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
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Trial Package Mailed Free 20
All In plain Wrapper.


Many cases OF piles have been
cured by a trial package OF Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treat.
meut When IL proves its value TO
you. get more from your druggist
at soc box, and be sure you get
the kind you ask for. Simply fill
out free coupon below aud mail to.
day Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture. the
doctor and his bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
MURDERED MAN
TIED TO HORSE

YUMA, Ariz.. March S.-Confi-
dent that a murder has been com.
mltted. the police today sought to
learn the identity of the man whose
body. tied By the wrist to the tail Of
wild horse, was found by de-
tachment OF troops from the First
United States cavalry In the desert
fs miles cast Of here The body
had dried up like that OF a mummy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
May Pardon EN-

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March g.
President Taft announced today
that he would decide during his
proposed Southern trip whether "a
pardon hankers Charles " Morse
and John r. walsh Atty. Gen.
WickershAm has sent petitions for
ciemcncy 10 the president and sug.
grHtcd ciemeutY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
ACTRESS MARRIED TO
noQuIAM cnINAMAN.

> VANCOUVER. W ns h.. q
! March s. Miss Anita Dea. :
chontz. aged %. an actress by =
= occupation, waH married here =
= 20 Lew Ting. a wealthy Chia,
= ueae merchant OF Hoauiam. !
= Wash. The girl IL Of Spanish 4
. descent and her home Is In ,
. PitiHburg. ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
IN FRONT OF lnsuRRscro HOSPITAL

Ell PASO. Tex, March s.-It's
real fun to be a wounded insurrcc.
10. provided you can have heaps Of
care and attention from pretty.
smiling. admiring senoritas. That's
what the patients In the improvised
lnsurrecto hospital here think.
Diaz's soldiers don't shoot straight.
anyhow. 50 most of the wounds
aren't very serious
And how the nurses do adore the
wounded heros OF the insurrecto
cause, brought over the border one
or two al time under Red Cross
protection since the first operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
MIR AND Mrs

=. SIT is now more than -four
months since took the Neal cure
for the drink habit. and can say
that never felt better nor enjoyed
life more. have no more desire
for whisky whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

r. NJ Faulkner. released from
De county jail Thursday night aftci
Serving a year. was yesterday ar
rested and returned 20 Jail. charged
With having threatened TO Kill his
ftrmer wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

Fort I4awton TO detail troops 10
join the 10000 which will be sta.
toned along the Mexican border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

- 4 d y 4 n
= POEM n
. = \ . =
a Mexican soldier
was eating Ia
males
When q bullet
orumpled his
hat.
"carsmbai" he
cried ss he look
ed at his lunch,
- am glad that
they didn't hlt
that"
~ mouse dug a
house in a con-
crete floor,
Along came q cat
ard sat al the
door,
Which naturally
oiled the
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

Miller Relief Corps rummage
sale Friday and Saturday. Sanitary
MARKET. upstairs. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

Indicted by Grand jury.
& W Wappengtein Bribery.
y. G Doig Libel.
q " Allison Election frauds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

around Juarez The nurses are all
from the best Mexican families In
FL Paso. and gladly give their ser.
vices. The hospital ~ maintained
al the expense Of the provisional
government Most OF the rs
wounded officers and men will re.
join Orozco's forces soon south Of
Juarez. III and ready again TO pick
off a rurale whenever one shows
his face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

1873 10Th Ayenne. Seattle.

Neal Institute.
1875 10th Avenue. Seattle.
Dear Sirs: We are inclosing. you
photograph OF our place of bust
ness. We cannot thank you enough
for what you have done for us.
Wishing you the best of success, we
are, Very truly yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

% that
[or her
| paper
4 kindly
kiil be
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

taining uranium are now of commer- cial value for the possibility of con- taining salts of radium the greatest wonder of the age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

could purchase even superior quality to that used by the popular outside magazines.
 The magazine contains nearly forty illustrations of dredges and mining scenes in and about Seward Peninsula, as well as quartz mines. lodges and the exterior and interior views of our custom mill
 Nearly thirty of the sixty pages are devoted to quartz or hard rock mining in Alaska and then comes dredging and other interesting facts about Nome and Seward Peninsula. All who have the interest of this country at heart will see to 1t that their friends on the outside secures a copy of the popular works. it would make fine Christmas present and will give one better idea of the country than one can write in a hundred let ters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
CONSTITUTION FOR NATIONS.

It is fit and proper that the deliber- ations and discussions of the National Educational Association should be de- voted in considerable part to the pro- paganda of the great peace movement. People have talked of peace and its benefits for ages in an academic fash ion but not until Mir Taft took hold did the idea assume any practical shape. In its present phase 1t is an American movement propounded by our chief executive and loyalty backed by the whole body of the people.
 The people everywhere desire peace in the abstract, but the art of govern ment has been so much bedeviled by the personal ambitions of rulers who know how to play on popular aspira- tion. regarded as a counsel of perfec- tion impossible of fulfllment We were constantly handed out such hoary maxims as Human nature does not change" and Man Is a fighting anil nal"
 Without caring to insist that human nature does change. it is pertinent to say that the masses of the people are less and less disposed to subject them selves to the horrors of war. but this state of mind has needed the propul- sive force of some great and pow ,.rful statesman to give it impetus and body and impel positive action. That force has been supplied by the initiative of an American president.
 Peace among the nations resembles peace among the United States and is possible of attainment by similar means. What Mir. Taft proposes as the machinery of arbitration imposes he same sort of limitations as those "f the American constitution for the adjustment of controversies between states.
 It is as the president pointed out in a recent address:
 It seems to be of the same character as the constitution which the people as whole set up and, in which they imposed cheeks upon their own power and limitations upon the method by which they exercise the ultimate sov- ereignty which Is in them. It is not that they do not recognize that when the temptation comes to exercise arbI- trary power they will not feel like ex- ercising it, but it is that they delIb- erately impose those limitations upon their own action with the intention that they shall be effective, however ayerse they may be to yield to them when the occasion arises for their en- fnrcement.
 There is but one instance in the history of this country where the ma ehinery created by the constitution for these purposes failed of effect. and the memory of the dreadful conflict that ensued is SO vivid that the experience Is never likely to be repeated. We need not doubt that the same horror of war that actuates the American people will impel other enlightened nations to accept the practical solution Of the situation propounded by Mir. Taft
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. t2. 1911 .
FALSE ECONOMY.

Councilman Mielke or the Watch dog of the Treasury" as he was refer erd to during the stirring election pe- riod last spring. has given the public another insight to his deep penetrating ability when it comes to questions of finance.
 We have often heard the expression "a penny wise but there is not even the semblance of such a halo about the chairman of our finance committee. He is fin class by himself. the unknown quantity represented by the letter N in equations of political economy
 We know that Councilman Mielke is sincere when he states the members of the fire department can take care of the city team. clean the streets of snow so thy will be in a passable con- dltion during the winter but the very mention of the members of the fire de- partment being taken of duty to per- form such work grates upon our ears and gives forth a sound similar to that of false note where all is harmony
 One of the main issues in the politi- cal campaign that elected Mielke to the common council was the efficiency of the fire department, yet he. in what can be called false economy Is willing to weaken the town preserver by talk ing one of it's members away to pc. . form other duties.
 If the fire whistle blows" says cur king of finance, the fireman who is cleaning the streets from the snow drifts can drop the reins and rua 10 be there Johnnie on the spot to help light the fire" We have not the gig, of imagination to see a fireman Iotng a wireless stunt from near the Stand ard oil to be Johnnie on the spot to help extinguish a blaze over on D street or the Sandspit Then would it be a wise move to leave fine team Of horses attached to a scraper standing idle in the cold while the fire fighter was doing the double quick" to attend to his duties as a fire fighter?
 The people are not with Councilman Mielke in his newly planned scheme to save a few dollars. for r is nothing less than false economy. even if the hremen were willing to do the work. and should 1t be put into execution the first blaze that caused an alarm would prove such a step to be & penny wise and perhaps team loser
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
ME DO THE WNRK

PsoPies Laundry ere making . sps. sislty of rough dry laundry olvs us . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
A POPULAR MAGAZINE.

The Mining and Dredging Edition now in a state of completion. and be- ing turned out at the rate of nearly a thousand an evening from the bind ing department of the Nugget. is prov ing popular edition.
 All the people who are going out side are anxious to secure at least one or two copies and those who are re- maining in the country are eager to get copy of the magazine.
 The Nugget takes great pride in the masterpiece it has turned out and can well afford to "toot it's own horn" fin this particular instance. True there will be few who may take exception to the Mining Edition claiming We have not gone far enough in some In- stances. and too far in others, vet on the whole 1t will meet. and is meeting with the popular approval of the pub lie.
 Strangers in our midst are surpris- ed we have the facilities for turning out such an up to date magazine her, In Nome. many of them state 1t would be credit to a large city in the states to turn out such a neat attractive bool as our Mining and Dredging Edition.
 The book including the artistic three eolored cover design. contains 60 pages neatly bound and tied with cord. so as to make a most excellent souvenir to send 10 the folks in the states. The book stock being the best that money
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Bowling Alley now open day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Iris with pleasure the Nugget ehran- ieles the enthusiasm of the people oh the Pacific coast for President Tar, The ovation given him as he journeys from city 10 city appears to have a true ring to it.
 until the straight out and out re- publicans select another man for the office it is up to every republican to keep their shoulder to the wheel and stand by the man who Is at the head of the party
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Radium now being searched for by the steel trust. is the most valuable mineral known. owing 10 the cost Of obtaining it Hundreds of tons of pitch blend containing uranium have 10 be treated, and worked down to a mere trace and fin the residue of a few hundred tons treated one may be re- wsrded in finding a few grains of radium
 Large deposits of pitch blend. con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Power of Attorney at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

With wheat corn and other farm products at top notch prices it Is no wonder the farms in the United States are free from debt. A few years ago the farm and plaster" went hand in hand but during the past decade or two transformation has taken place
 The fellow who stuck to the farm Is now riding about in his automobile, while the son who went to the city to make his fortune is counter jump ing and lodging the machine of the other fellow as they go whizzing past.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
BIRTHS.
Frederick Kal.er. 1a17 p. Gr. Boule-

Frederick Kaiser. 1917 f. CIR. Bopie-
ward.
Charles Dewstow lsS Wabash.
Stanislaus Coch, III Military.
Chas. Fleming. go Brush.
August Glowienke. TS3 Farnswortn
2 Abraham fremont. 2s1 Brady
Timothy Ball, S3l Leland.
II. W. Potts. 30 Engiewood.
Edward North. Fortune.
John Fuss. 40 Orchard.
John Pinches. 1870 LinwoOd.
giuseppe FOco. li2 Larned.
Karl Grabowsky, 2ss Clippert
Felix clout'erf ~ Franklin.
Michael Sabatine. 746 Rivard.
Earl Taylor. lO43 Third.
Heroert TABOR. 1913 Magnolia.
Harry Lacy, Az Hilger
William Grey. $50 81. claire.
Bernard Greeson. 80 wilkins.
Alexander Hume. $50 Helen.
Adolf WojnarowskL 9SS Dubois
(twins)
Paolo Puggirello. asa Orleans.
George Steketee, 6i5 John X.
Frank Jagieta, Els Plumer.
Felix. Gregocki. PCS Thirty Second.
Frank Vassallo. 1873 Benton.
Karl Dehn. 20 Aaron.
Charles ElsholZ. 10 LeGrande.
Josef Niemcth, $40 South.
Joseph Croft. Is Pearl
WIN. Donaldson. 2SS Buchanan.
Frederick Milatz 597 Ferdinand.
otto Peans, 526 Williams.
Marcus Derkavecz. 923 Frederick.
stephen Steiberowski, ESQ Denton.
Edward Marian. $40 Hudson.
Joseph Ehrmann. 742 Belvidere.
Melvin Crawford, rs Melrose.
Arthur Koss % Charlevoix
Henry Coughlin, s44 Jos Campau.
WIN. Martin. 1bS Fourteenth.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
LONE MANS CONFESSION
WILL END VOTE INQUIRY
More Than 1000 Have Been Dis
franchlsed For Five Years For
Selling Their Ballots.


WEST UNION, Ohio, March 2l.-
Adams county today began its spring
cleaning--a continuation, however, OF
the grand housekeeping that took
place last winter, VIXEN more than
1000 voters of the county were fined
and lost their suffrage for five years
because they had sold their votes
Judge A. u. Blair. who has been
holding court at Portsmouth since
last January, feared that there were
still civic speck or two that might
have been passed up during the big
sweep. SO several days ago he put a
piece In the Adams county papers
calling on all who had not come in
and confessed to selling their votes,
please to come and do SO. Adams
county has learned that an invitation
to call on Judge Blair is as good as
command. Straightway therefore,
four OF its citizens appeared at West
Union, yesterday, confessed that they
had sold their votes, were fined, dis.
franchised and went home.
Today there Is only one man in
Adams county who is still holding out.
A summons has been issued for him
and as soon as his case Is disposed
OF, Adams county's housekeeping will
be complete, for every vote-sellinG
citizen will then for five years have
been deprived Of his right OF partici-
patton in the government OF the coun-
ty.
The special grand jury that began
work in December has not yet been
mustered out. II is expected, how
ever, that it will adjourn sine die
tonight or tomorrow,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
PARENT LOSES $40 TO
HIS SON IN A HOT FINISH
Winner Sits on Stove Fifteen Min
utes, Father, Acting as Fire
man. Falls 70 DlsIodQe Him.

ALBION, Ind, March 21.-"Wow!
but it's cold here said Duane Stuart
upon entering the store OF his faith
er, j. f. Stuart why don't you
throw out that baseburner- failure
and get a real stove?'
THAT stove is all right replied the
father, with some show Of feeling.
We'll, could sit on il Is minutes,
the son shot back, and not get
burned"
You've won $40 if you do" said
the elder Stuart, decisiyely.
After getting bystander TO hold
the watch on him Duane pumped him
self down on the top OF the stove
while his father opened the draughts
and endeavored to put the heater IL
It's best ticks in an effort TO save his
ten. When ten minutes had passed
the sitter" was beginning 10 get
fidgety; at IL minutes he was both
fidgety and decidedly warm, though
still holding his seat, and at IL min
utes he was turning over in his mind
whether or not he had started a bad
deal.
1.-TWO minutes more" the timekeep-
er announced. That settled IL with
Duane; he would stick out, and stick
he did, though II Is said his trousers
we're pretty well scorched through
when time was called at the end oil
the 8 minutes and he hoped down
in decided relief The father prompt
ly wrote out a check for the ten.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anna Moore, 1852 Enery. 81 years
Mamie L.oaker. tuberculosis sana-
torium IL years. tuberculosls
Frank Kubus. l4l2 Dubois year
Helen Hampie, ~ Findly. Z months;
Commissions. :
Cecilia Schmidt. 1900 Dubois,
John Dunaiski s2s Twenty Third. 81
Edward Reaume, 1888 Townsend, 3
years; whooping cough.
Victoria Sour, ~ OTIS, year MAJ
Minerva Jones. 11sl West Jefferson,
"a years. paralysis.
Alexander Langlois, 81, Mary NOS
p.tal SO years. prostate abscess' -,
Catherine Kullas, 1852 JEFFERSON W.
8 month; pneumonia 90
Bamlet Wright. Boston. Mass, 6s
years: chronic nephritis.
Mathew Bardon, Harper hospital oo
years; toxaemia OF cystetis
Mrs Ann Chafree, Highland Park
Mich. az years; valcular heart disease
John Schaefer, So Mullett, SO years;
Charles Fliten. Peoria, III. years;
empyema
5S years: hemorrhage. carcinoma OF
breast.
Libbey Brokely, $50 champlain. sc
years; pneumonia.
MiCuhel murphy 10 AuS'ih-P'o W
Jack MozeaIout 202 Howard.
years: tubercuiar laryngtis
Fr nix McCabe, 451 Twelfth. 4!
years: pneumonia.
Elizabeth Rogecki. sl5 Chene. II
years: tuberculosis.
Barbara Bartkowiak. 747 Hendrie 5.
years; apoplexy.
Adam Hachuura, 175 Otis IA days
infantile commissions
Ann Eliza Teller, Chicago. Ill, 50
years senile dementia
Charles Schatzberg. SOC Illinois. 81
years pneumonia,
Ida RoeEner. 2Sl Rivard, 81 years
cirrhosis OF liver.
villa Leithead. Grace hospital. 20
years meningitis.
Florence Ruorr, 1872 Riopelle. 70
FEARS; carbolic acid poisoning. suicide
Grace Eichen, Van Leuyen Brown
hospital. z years; measles.
Fannie Mitchell, Harper hospital, 81
years chronic interstitial nephritis
Fred George. 31s Franklin. l year
pneumonia
James Henderson, st. Mary's hos
pital SO years; pneumonia
Chas. Mack. Tuberculosis hospital
William Hart, III Fifteenth, 81
years; apoplexy.
Laura A Floyd. $50 TrumbuIl. "a
years; pernicious anaemia
Jacob Pientkowski. 24S Garfield, 81
years; acute yellow atrophy.
Cecilia Jeziorski, 1872 Hastings, 81
years; tuberculosis.
Michael Grziwac, 527 Garfield. SIS
years; pneumonia.
Rose Rubasch, 436 Monroe, 26 years,
acute pancreatitis.
Lucretia Campbell, 1875 wabash. "a
years; cerebral embolism
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
PRACTICAL JOKER'S FUN
LEADS TO ARREST AND FINE
Furnishes Alleged Amusement For
Himself and Shopmates at
Boys Expense.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 21.--
Boys who In their experience have
been sent after two-foot rules with
one end, left-hand monkey wrenches
or white lamp black were avenged
when Willie Dushane, who went for
"boardine OIL was in the police court
and told OF the narrowing results.
Judge Collins fined Lee Lossman, who
sent Willie for the oil, 81 and costs.
Also he apologized publicly to Willie
Ii was In the workroom OF the
Smith-Day Chair Co.. of No. 5l3 East
Westinghouse, that Willie was a
new boy" He told Judge Collins that
all at once one of the men began to
moan.
Gee, how my face hurt" he
groaned and rubbed his face wildly.
Run, Willie" commanded Loss
man, who was working near; get the
boardine oil for Jerry"
Willie believed the case was urg
ent He didn't know what "boardine
OIL was, but he went for il. man
named Mike told him, Joe, over
there, near the table, has the oil "
Willie ran to Joe, and Joe said ::
quick, there II Is under the table"
Willie went down on his hands and
knees, head first, under the table, TO
look for the boardine oil, and he was
roundly padded. Judge Collins said
the spanking constituted case az as
sault and battery and he assessed
the fine and apology.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
DIED.

DIED.
BENEDICT-Mrs Hilda B Benedict,
mother OF Dan Benedict. at the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs X L. Dan
iels. IA Gilman. March 20
CAMPBELL-March 20. 1911. at her
residence. 1875 Wabash ave. Lucre-
tia mother OF Mrs W Nj Gibson j
residence tonight at 7:30 Interment
at Aylmer Ont, Tuesday
DUNCAN-March 10. at his sisters
home. Mrs. Lena Thompson. l2i Null
lett-st, Robert O. Duncan. aged So
years. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. M.
from residence
FISHER--March 10. 1911, Addie Lor-
ena aged IL years beloved wife OF
William w. Fisher, mother OF Ella "A
Fisher Services at the residence.
1902 Lafayette-ave. Wednesday, Mar
%, at z y. IN. and Forrest. Congrega-
tional church at 23o y. m saginaw
papers please copy.
GILLET-Sunday evening. March 10
1911, at residence. $50 Jefferson-ave
John Gillet, son OF the late John
A. Gillet Funeral services from
Christ church Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock Burial private
HUDsoN-March 20, 1911, at her resi-
dence 32g Concord ave. Josephine
beloved daughter OF Johanna and the
late Michael Hudson. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
MAY--March 10. at her late residence
20 Brady st, Mrs. Isabella y May
nee oliver. relict OF the late VIM X
May, OF clio. Mich. Funeral from
above residence Wednesday after
noon at ] 80. lnterment at Mt Glenn.
ems, Mich
MCDONALD 49, At Wyandotte Mich
March ~, Sarah A. Mcdonald, widow
OF the late * = Mcdonald, aged "a
years. mother OF Mrs Maria TeeI. OF
Ann Arbor: "a a. Mcdonald. OF Kala.
Iuazoo. q O. Mcdonald and n n
Mcdonald. Jr, OF Detroit Funera
Wednesday at 800 h. m from resi-
dence Of r. FL Mcdonald, Jr, z.
Park-avs. Detroit.
ROEGNER-M March 10. at residence. 20
fivard st. Ida, aged 50 years. belov
ed mother OF Herman Roegner. Mrs
Alma kershaw. Mrs l. CottinEtou
Mrs ] Mhalen and Miss Myrtl
Roegner Funeral Wednesday at a
- nj, from house
ZINsER--March 10. 1911. Irving. aye
L. years beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs
Ferdinand Zinser. and brother q
Adelaide. Antoinette, Rosinas Jerom
and Eleanor Funeral from resi-
d dence, 20 CharlevOiN-st Wednesda,
4 March 81 at : o'clock. and sac froT
4 81 JOsephs church
RUNSTATLER- Elizabeth. died Marc
I ~ beloved wife of Peter RunstatIei
4 AGED % years. mother OF Mrs Gee
] Pringle. Mayme and Norival Runstat
j err Funeral Wednesday. y. IN. Lie
towel and Guelph papers please cop,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
Tines

PORT HURON LIMITED a m.
and every two hours 20 .. m. sun
Savs only. III D. IN. Through locals. =
M and every two hours 70 y ~.
hourly TO y. m, including Hnl's ~
houriy 10 IL y. IN. shore Line 70 ,ss
Clemens. 62s "a. m. hourly 10 rs
y. IN. ..,>e. .-or m, s.95
M. .is-S5 y. m, 2:sS p. m 800 -
~ Through locals. I a. m, every
h,,,rs 70 sp. m: oxford only II y m
Flint sundays only IL y. m 10 no, -
IN a. m, and every Two noa
10 r ,,, 10; y RrMiTEps-s;is a m and
- . ~ ~ hours 10 6;l6 p M Inrouen
SNeIg n and every two hours 20
y =, Ann Arbor only. q n .sy
m. 10 y. m. ~ y. m go y n', y.
n, ga a m, hourly TO s.sv y m.
ehs8 nm. y ? IN. III y m saline cars
from rom frDo LiMTTEDs-7;2o a m. and
Az and sunday. 1:sv IN. Inroukh
nay Monroe only. $40 ? m. n 2 m
u w aNDOTTE DIV..-5;33 a. m. half
howriy Go S.3s p m; hourly TO 1isss
p Pan,SrIAc riv.--s a. m. 20 to ~ min.
.erviee 20 $50 p m. hourly 90 te.3o
- m n D. M Birmin CHAM. only. n m
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s a M.
sThsss ears run through 10 saginaw