davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
BIG COLLECTION
IS now ON VIEW
It Contains Every Animal, Plant
and Precious Stone Mentioned
In Bible.
Especial cablo to The Times Dispa toh. ]

London, Juno 24.-The biblical col
lection now on view at tho Natural
History Museum, South Kensington.
shows practically every animal. bird
plant and precious stone mentioned In
the Bible. Some are necessarily rep
resented by photographs, drawings.
skulls, heads or models, the restricted
space In Which the collection is placed
prohibiting the inclusion of llfe-slze
lions, elephants. whales or crocodIles.
The whole. collection is contained in
Ave show cases. On the left hand wall
is the case containing the animals.
These include q hnlf-scctlon model Of
2 sperm whale, representing Jonahs
great fish; photograph Of "behe-
moth" whose modern namo is hippo
potamus; sheep. wild ass, OK, mule.
rroebuok. lion, bear. leopard. elephant.
fox, dogs and hycnas Further nlong
are the reptiles. tho serpent. the adder.
me 4 ne cock9trice and Clcopatras asp.
snail, the frog. the bat "a beautifully
preserved specimen of the Egyptian
'om mp ba aa the the, mole and the ferret
by a stuffed dugong, q huge, blunt
nosed fish, whose skin was used for
tooiing the tabernacle. 1t Is supposed
.nat the terms porpoise and dolphin
GTster to this unprepossessing monster.
On thd right hand wall are all the
birds. of which there are seventeen
stuffed specimens. These Include the
rock thrush. hoopoe, swift. dove, quail,
sacred IBIS kite. pelican. stork, raven,
Hulture. kestrel eagle, owl, partridge
and SWIM. In this case are also ura.
served hornets. bees. gadiiies, moths.
morse leeches, scorpions, locusts and
the shells of tho mollusks from which
The famous purple dye was made.
Ihese were kind of whelk
Down the middle OF the section Is
large double case, containing on
ono side all the herbs and plants and
on the other sido the trees and fru: I.
Shief among the former Is a little
DON containing seven pieces of mama.
winch is kind of lichen, varying in
size from pea to hazelnut. Near IL
are irahkincense. myrrh and spike
nard.-from the gum resin Of which
me famous perfumes were made
aloes, balms acanthus, mustard, IN mt
iiaN. tares and hulrushes of Moses. ana
INC lenttls of which Esau's mess OF ROD
pottnge was made. 55TT Z .
-, FINALLY, there is the case containing
tlceable is large oval beryl tllrcs
inches In length. This was the iirst
stone of the fourth row of the high
priests breastplate. and also the einht h
foundation of the New Jerusalem 4
white sapphire does duty as a diamond
Another remarkable stone is a larrs
anne thyst. Others arc the emerald
sara. comedian, crystal, jacInth. citrine
agate. chalcedony. sapphire, sard onvX
Jasper. onyx, chrysoiite, topaz. mari.
GOT and carbuncle ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
AUTHENTICITY DounrED.
Death Mnsk of Robcspicrrc,s Hend
offered to Frnncc.


special Cable TO The Times Disratch.
rurls. June 2.-Consid cradle skcpticism i,
Ieit Hk to the authenticity of the death mass
o. RopespierTe's head. which Is shown a
Saoame fussaud's. and a copy OF which has
zen oHered to the French nation by the al
iertors OF the famous waxworks
ne story goes that after the great Reyo
iutionary's head had fallen by n ruIlIotine
we original Madame Tussaud was commits
stoned TO take cast OF the mutiinted hca5
Lore Redesdaie and NJ. Camhon the French
air'oassador. having acted as intermedinries
a ~, eSact copy of this head Is TO be gent 10
'he Chrhavalct Museum in Paris
a rev months go for a few days anotbor
uea.n cast, pnrportins to be that OF Robes
plSrtes nead. was exhibited at tn. Carna
ra.et this having been presented to tho
,ouIaer OF the weli-known museum hy
descendant OF Jules Simon. careful in.
quliy was made into tho antecedents or mi.
cart with the result that Its authen,icitv
"ee not established. and It was withdrawn
81. Georges Cain. director OF the c,arna
vhiet a historical EXPERT confesses ~
urge oesree or doubt to the genuInepess
OF we Inssaud cast, taking into account the
!eNerisn excitement which governed tho az :
IONS OF the convention and all Paris nj mi,
sahguinary stage OF the Revolution JIs
INNS this mask may he one OF the numer
GUS attractions OF this sort which were n /,
common form of entertainment 10 IN
Fhrlslans of that day rs are the clnemato-
graph shows OF to-day
NJ. cain. reserves judgr,.nt howevar
pehuinG a minute Inquiry with the aid 81
the pest authorities. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
TOUR SWISS MEN SHOT.
Entail Outcome OF Effort to Enforce Curious
and Ancient Custom.

y
Especial Cable to Tho Times DIspatchl
Geneva, June a4.-Whlle trying to enforce
curious and ancient Swiss CUSTOM four
young Swiss mon were shot in tho villa 90
of Vcx. Canton OF vainis two being serious
~ injured and transported IN hasts TO the
hospital at Sion. while the two others wero
slightly wounded.
Tho custom, which st,ll c1ists in tho Al
pine hamlots and villngos. permits young
men after their days work to visit a fam
lily and ask to ''see" the dnughter-after she
has reached tho ago OF eishtaan. which Is
tho marrlngeablo ago in this country-Rnd
the visit ia generally considered as u COM
pliment to tho girl and Is welcomed by the
parents. for tho young men. who are called
lovers" come we'll provided with wines
and food and n pleasant evening-some-
times a happy maria ge-rcsults.
In this case. however. the custom hnd n
more tragic ssue Tho four "lovers" were
refused entrance to the house by the angry
father. and on attempting to enter by
force he took his rifle and shot them down.
The man has been arrested. and the VIII
layers are very indignant. as the victims
arc honorable young men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ACTIVE SPORT LURES
HOT SPRINGS VISITORS
irving TO Nearby Resorts Is Popular
with Gucsts-Golf ana Tennis
Well PntronizeI
Lspecial to The Times -DIspatch.l

lopeclal TO The Times DIspatch
not springs, Va. June IA con
tinua ton of beautiful June weather is
Keeping outdoor life here delightful
pays of sunshine bright. but not too
warm Tor the enjoyment of active SNORT
lure visitors to the open, and golf and
tennis are We'll patronizcd There is
considerable horseback riding and driy-
ing to Warm and Healing Springs. AND
to the various nearby luncheon ana
dinner resorts. all of which are reachad
ny excellent roads through picturesou
mountain scenery |
major C. I. Lipiscomb and Mcssrs.
shannon and Meany are among visitors
NJ me Homestead who have taken early
morning horseback rides during the
week. James Turner and II D. Turner
had their horses out this morning
Mrs John IT. Gourlie and Mrs. John
j. Durmont visited the Cascades TO-
day. "
Driving parties have been given dur
ms the week by N. w. Kirkpatrick. r.
u. Rabbit, Jr. and William D. olier.
MIR. and Mrs. H. T. Veriams. of New
york, arc registered at the Homes stead
and spend much Of their time to,1rinr
| over the mountain roads In their motor
MT. and Mrs Edgar Bright. of New
orleans. have taken up their residence
in their summer home here.
Mrs. David Dunlop and her -four
charming daughters will also spend the
season here In their beautiful home
which commands a magnificent view OF
the Homestead valley
One OF the most attractive bunga.
lows In the vicinity is that OF Iamil.
ton King the we'll known portrait
painter. 1t Is situated on the noun.
tain side near Boone Cabin. 1t Is
built In studio form, and Mr.. King viii
occupy 1t until the autumn
Mr.. and Mrs George Gunten will &C
cupy Gnnten Lodge this summer Thu
Guntens have n model Virginia planta.
lion and take much Keen enjoymen
residing there. Mrs. Gunten's daugh
ter. the Baroness Rosenlsrantz. Ia nov
IN London attending the coronation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

p o U n q 8. - Ohm
Fangboncr, 81 Gro
CHAN ST., Fremont.
Ohio.
Put up in soc and
SLIGO sizes and sold
by druggists every
where.
Warmers Safe Pills
for constipation and
biliousncss are Csc a
package.
We will send a
sample bottle OF the
Safe Cure, together
with a sample of
Warmers Safe Pills,
free, on request. All
we ask is mention the
Richmond Sun d a y
T i M e s : Dispatch
when writing. War
ner's Safe Cure CO.,
Rochester, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
hand. to live without his sweetheart was
denth.
Record in Army signnling.
special Gable to The Times Dispa ich. ]

IoptCIHI NupIc 10 ] ne IIIIIt5- DIspI lCII. n.
London. June PA record in army sig
mailing by Photograph was achieved in
Africa on June %. writes correspondent.
when several messages sent by q hve-inch
heliograph by Captain Sadler. OF the Cara
biniers,t from the Compass Beg, were clear
ly received by Major Home the Cocks
connie Mountain. near Uitnnhague (Capc
Colony. a distance of 1870 miles.
This achievement was only made possible
by the clear, thin atmosphere OF the coun-
try. The previous record in Photograph sig
mailing was ninety-two miles established
during the South African war by Major
staff. W M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
believe the one sold at Bangkok WINS
for the King OF Siam.'' M
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS.
Possibility of SnspendfnE Life for
Definite Period.

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch
Vienna, June 2i.-some interesting expert
mems on the possibility OF suspendlng life
for definite period haze been carried out
ty Prof. Pictet. OF Geneva, In one case he
took sonle gold Hsh, froze them in the water
then after three months' death gradually
warmed the block OF Ice and brought back
the Hsh TO ne
Prof. Pictet states thar he carried out his
experiment In order TO ~ whether the rre-
nomena OF life could be made 10 disappear
and he ngan restored, and the most con
vincing results have heen obtained with
fresh watef hsh.
Frogs can bear freezing rp to IS degrees
below zero. snails have borne from ITO to l,o
degrees. and dog has been sean to 20
through whole hour 4 temperature OF
ITO degrees below freezing point without
dying. These experiments have convinced
Prof. Pictct that lie is being brought with
In the number OF natures constant forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FRECKLES GONE
"SimpIc Remedy from TrngIe Drug Co
Removed Thcn,n Says Society Lady. I

The hest skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freckles
and that would carry them to my
grave" said well-known society wo-
man, but I fooled them all with a
new drug, othine-double strength
that L bought at Tragic Drug Co.
which cleared my skin and gave me
a fine complexion"
The action of 'othine is really re-
markable, for when applied at night
many OF tho frcckles disappear en-
tirely by morning. and the rest have
begun to fade. An ounce Is usually all
that Is needed, even for. the worst case.
Be sure to ask Tragic Drug Co for
the double strength othlne, as this Is
sold under a guarantee Of money back
Ii 1t falls to remove the freckles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
TR0UsER SKIRT Is CAUSE
OF A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY

Especial Cable to Tho Tim es- Dispa tch.
bucharest. Juno PA trouser skirt caused
terrible tragedy here. ii;s
y pretty young girl named Vasslix Non
ro appeared in the streets wearing the
mnch-decried garment. 1t was her + nrst
venture. and sho did Il In a spirit OF den-
ance after n heated discussion tonFTthe sub
tect with Ignal Jovanesce. her ha nee
Unfortunately for the girl, ahe mot tho
young man. and when no beheld her no was
so overcome With rnge and Indignation that
he shot her through the head. VIZ
The murderer, who was arrested, declared
that he did ot,regret his deed, as he could
never have madricd the woman who deliSeE-
ntclr opposed him. while. on the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Saved MAN. Life
Receivers from n Severe Attack of
Kidney and Liver Disease and
Retains Lost WEIGHT,

Twenty FIVE years ago was more dead
than alive, but Warmers Safe Cure brought
me out all right; it saved my life. Last
summer was taken sick again and took
six bottles Of the same medicine, and now
am feeling fine. While sick lost quite a
good deal in weight, but have regained it
all and am up to my standard weight, t35
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. VIII A. Waite and son, Mar
shall, No. sc Delaware-ave., are in
New York to which city they ,motored
o.
Mrs. w. r. Hager, of Belmont,
Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. F. Blythe, No. III Vermont-ave..
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Koehler and son.
No. 246 East Grand-blvd., will leave
Monday, June 26, for an extended
European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hilsendegen,
OF Crosse Pointe, who have been
travelling in Europe since last fall, will
arrive in Detroit, onday.
O.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Clarke, No.
397 Hurlbut-ave., left, Saturday, for
a trip down the st. Lawrence river
and the Saguenay river.
o
Mrs. George III. Berlin, OF Hunting
ton, w. Va, and F.. Henry Berlin. OF
Port au Prince, Haiti, are the guests
of Mrs. w. j. Young, No. 274 Hamit
ton-ave.
MIRA nd Mrs. Henry C. Weber and
family have removed from the ole
Weber homestead, No. 321 Congress
st. east, to their new home, No. CSC
East Grand-blvd.
%
Among the Detroiters sailing on the
Kontgin tuise, of the North German
Lloyd line Saturday morning from
f.l-
Miss Maude r. Hudson, Miss Harriet
H. Smalley and Miss Ruth Willoughby
o.
Judge George P. Codd ana wife
have received an invitation to attend
Mrs. Taft, Monday evening, in honor
OF the executives silver wedding an
niversary. They will be unable to at.
tend.
Mrs. Frank G. Barton will be the
hostess of a bon voyage luncheon IN
honor of Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Monday,
In the Holland Tea Rooms. Mrs. Wal
lace will leave next week for Europe,
to meet Mr.. Wallace who has been
abroad for some time.
A large theater party was given In
the Temple theater. Friday evening,
by the delegates to the annual conven.
ton of the Chi Sigma Chi fraternity,
now In session in the Hotel Cadillac,
About 80 young men are present, rep
resenting chapters in the high schools
throughout the country.
o.
The annual exercises and distribu.
ton OF medals and honor certificates
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

of the Sacred Heart day academy on
Jefferson-av. took place Friday morn
Ing In the prettily decorated school.
An elaborate program OF recitations
and music was given, concluding with
a pantomime called Ruth and Naomi"
%
Graduating exercises of Our Lady
OF Help academy were held Friday
evening, with the addresses to the
class given by the Rev. James Hally
and the Rev. James Wheeler. d.
plomas We're presented to four young
ladies In the scholastic department,
and two In the piano department. A
musical program was given.
o.
A large audience enthusiastically
applauded the operetta Aladdin Nine
teen Hundred and Now" presented
Friday evening In Harmonic hall by
members of st. Pauls cathedral Sun
day school choir. The various parts
were well taken, and the whole pro-
duction reflected much credit. upon
Theodore j. Smith, who wrote and
staged the operetta. The children
were trained in the musical numbers
by Arthur Russell.
Modern Woodmen Of America from
the middle and far western states on
their way to Buffalo to attend the ma
tional convention OF the order, will be
dined In Detroit, Saturday evening, In
the Hotel Burns by prominent local
members of the order. The visitors
will be motored around the city, Sun
day, before boarding the Buffalo boat
late In the afternoon. f.. ]. Billiard
state deputy of the order, whose home
Is In this city, has charge of the en-
tertainment OF the visitors. Mr.. Bull
fHrd hopes 70 land me election or dI'
rector on the national board in the
national convention for which he has
been Endorsed by the Michigan Wood
men and which carries with 1t hand.
some salary
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
TEACHING NEW CENSOR HOW
TO JUDGE PICTURE FILMS

CHICAGO. JJJune 17.-Sergt. ]. w.
o'Connor OF the Chicago police force.
mas been appointed censor OF moving
picture flms. He spends his time In
the MIN sample rooms, watching that
immoral and sensational pictures are
not given out TO the theaters.
Ills predecessor In the Job was
Sergt. Charles O'Donnell and he gave
this piece OF advice to O'Connor the
first day:
Never pass picture unless II is OF
the kind that you'd want your own
little boy or girl TO see. II you
think II is all right for them, let IL
CO."
o'Donnell. gave o'Connor a lesson
In censoring. They went TO film dis
play room where theater owners were
gathered to see the latest photo
plays"
The first picture showed the daugh-
ter OF wealthy family as a mission
worker. A rich Malay among her
pupils falls In love with her. She Ia
engaged to another, there Is trouble
and finally the plot is settled when the
young woman gives up the mission and
wins back her former sweetheart.
That's all right said the new cen
sor.
His Instructor shook his head.
Il don't know" he said IF were
passing on that film I wouldn't let II
go through because It's sort OF re-
Election on mission work"
OConnor saw the point.
The next set of films was a western
story. A man is to be hanged within
four hours because he has accidental.
ly shot another man, who Is expected
to die. A friend Offers himself as bond
so the hero can ride IL miles to say
farewell to his mother.
At home, the hero's brother shoots
the heros horse so the hero can't get
back In time to be hanged The hero
runs all the way on foot and arrives In
time to save his friend and is In turn
saved because the wounded man Is re-
covering.
OConnor decided the parts showing
the actual shooting of the horse and
the hero being pulled up with nose
around his neck were too sensational
and should be "cut out"
You're learning fast" said O'Don-
nell.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

A million or so years ago there
lived in the sea fish-lizard, called the
ichthyosaurus (get pa to pronounce
that word for you). great and won
derful reptile. When II died It's body
fell to the bottom of the sea and as
time passed on streams of water run
ming down the mountains carried
stones and sand which finally buried
the bones Of this monster of the deep.
Then ages wore on, and other species
of animal life were buried In the same
way, for all the time the land streams
were getting larger and carrying more
sand and stones into the sea, which
after countless thousands OF years had
passed by, became dry land where
portions of the bottom appeared above
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

the waters surface.
Years afterwards, In our own day,
men began to dig through these rocks,
for the sand and stones carried by the
mountain streams had by this time be-
came hard rock. The deeper the men
dug the stranger the bones they found
until they discovered the ichthyo-
saurus (has pa found out how to pro-
pictured for us how these immense
reptiles looked when alive. The pic
ture shows the fish-lizard as II prob
ably looked when II first fell to the
bottom Of the ocean and In the next
picture how II looked when the rock
was beginning TO form over II. and the
third picture shows the men digging
Il out
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

cellist; Earl v. Moore, organist. The
program will be: Organ prelude,
"Elegy" (Guilmant), Mr.. Moore; an
them, Fear Not, o Israel" (Cchneck-
err, quartet; tenor solo, Recession
al" tDe Koven), Mr.. Hobart; So
prano solo, Il VIII Lay Ne Down In
Peace" (Buck), Mrs. Filler; oficrtory
cello solo, "Andante Religioso"
(Thome), Mr.. Stone; anthem, Grant
Us Thy Peace" (Heinrich), quartet:
baritone solo, Love Divine" (Nevin)
Mr.. Armstrong; organ postlude, Pre-
lude and Fugue in K minor (Bach),
Mr.. Moore.
The pupils concert given, Friday
evening, In the home OF Mrs. George
Schaefer, River Rouge, proved most
enjoyable to the large audience. The
program included songs by Mrs. Bert
Perrin, soprano; Miss Irene Bondy,
contralto; K. p. Bates, basso. and
Arthur lie Zotte, tenor.
80
The London Symphony orchestra
with the world renowned Arthur
Nikisch, conducting. will be heard in
Detroit. April %, 1912. contracts to
that effect having been signed by Bur
ton Collver. The orchestra, number
ing 100 men, will play II concerts In
America. Mr.. Collver will again
bring TO this city the fayorite Rus
sian dancers, Nine. Anna Pavlowa and
Mikail Nordkin, I'm November, and In
February, the famous De Diaghileff
star ballet OF st. Petersburg, which
comes to America under the auspices
OF the Metropolitan opera company OF
New York, Will appear. The Bakalaiki
orchestra-the name signifying the
native Russian intrument used-will
make tour of the country and will
visit Detroit.
The following pupils OF Miss Bo-
celia Bower, of the Detroit Conserya-
tory OF Music, ,took part In a concert
Monday evening, in the conservatory
hall: Harold Sroek, Ann MeMeans,
Catherine Helipeter, Marguerite
Storms, Ruth Workman, Gladys
Schultz, Leonard Olsen. Meta Taube,
Lucille Jewell. Elizabeth Bell. Helen
Olson, Ralph Gray, Gladys Hartrick,
Mary futile, Helen Dunlop, Edith
Becker, Eugenia Janson. Helen Ross,
Alma Begardus. Walter Taube, Marian
Rae, Ruth Reid. They were assisted
by Miss Ruth Weber. Pupils of Miss
Mary l. Gregg gave a concert Tuesday
evening In the hall. assisted by Miss
Lillian Gregg, soprano. Those taking
part were: Josephine Stevenson, Ruth
Cheeseborough. Irene Hess, Grace
Pease, Esther Layher, Master Frank
Pease, Lima Layher, Nellie Gibson and
Irene Postles. Pupils of Miss Mary
Hudson gave concert Thursday even
ing In the hall. assisted by w. Bruce
Cameron, tenor. Helen Gilbert, Helen
Kendall, Lucille Kelly, Gertrude Ger
lock, Marion Miller, Adelaide Gerlock,
Elsie Krug. Josephine Renshaw,
Norma Sides, Gladys Bishop, Lucille
Meme and Isabel Fiber gave the pro-
gram. Miss Rita Noonan, pianist.
pupil OF Francis l.. York, will give a
graduating recital Monday evening,
June 10, In the conservatory hall, as
sisted by Miss Minnie Tullar soprano.
Miss Marie Nowack, soprano, pupil
OF Marshall Pease, will give a gradual.
ing recital Tuesday evening. June 20,
In the hall. The pupils of Harry Bell
letat will give a concert Wednesday
evening, June 81. The commencement
exercises OF the conservatory will be
held Friday evening, June %, in the
Central Methodist church.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

his tender by the Department OF Pub1lo
Works. Checks deposited with &C.
jected bids will be returned 10 the ~
der on demand.
The bidder whose tenocr II accepts
will be required TO furnish with ~
contract an approved surety comDom/
bond 10 the City Of Detroit In t1le e.
OF 90 per cent OF the contract price Iu@
the work, conditioned on the fun o.
faithful performances OF his part % -
The contract shall be paid IN bon<
for first paving. OF the proceeds fhor1.
OF. n such bonds are purchased By ~
sinking FUND Commissioners eocon<
M 10 - bids WIN be accepted sron -,
person or firm who II in nrr&nTm e.
DEFAULT to the City Of Dc<rolk
specifications IN detail Tor the &c.
work may be had on appiioo<I1& 80
-" The Department o. Pn>||s Vrornr> -.
pressly reserves the r<mX1- a. - 49,
any or ali proposaIs ~ -
I..ss1Isp = sssz.z.x.5e11
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
RIDE, GROOM AND PASTOR,
ALL IN SAME HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, June 17.--Misse Rose
Stromer, aged 10. recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, was mar
ried at Washington Park hospital to
William Ringland, aged 20, who is
near death from a motorcycle acct
dent. Rev. G.. s. Ohslund, also con-
valescing from an operation, perform
ed the ceremony. Two nurses were
witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

I'VE Do Like Cabbage, But, oh, That
Smelll"
When boiling cabbage, II you win
put a half-cup Of vinegar in a tin
plate and set II on the top cover OF
the pot In which the cabbage Is, the
cabbage odor will be most conspicu-
Gus by its absence.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
PRISONERS FOR ROAD WORK.

SAGINAW. Mich, June 17.-A small
number Of prisoners In the county jail
will be placed at work on the county
roads Monday trying out the convict
system OF labor which will have It's
first trial In this county. Investiga-
lions towards this end have been
made at Kalamazoo, Pontiac and
other cities for the past year.
st. Petersburg has population of
!, 907,708.