davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
DISSATISFACTION IS SAID TO BE
SPREADING SOUTHWARK
RAPIDLY
TROOPS RUSHING TO scene
BELIEVED THAT GOVERNMENT
WILL BE ABLE TO SUP
PRESS TROUBLE
On Account Of Flooding Of Yang 1se
Valley and Resulting in the Des-
truction Of Means Of Support Of
Thousands Of Natives, Ranks Of
Revolutionists are thought to be Fill
ling Rapidly.
(Bv AsaocIatad Prasa)

~ 'sooe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-In the
opinion of students of oriental affairs.
China is rapidly approaching the great
est crisis in her history. The upris-
ing in the Shee Chuen Province is
expected to extend to other neighbor-
ing provinces and especially to the
southwark, where the Mongolian ele-
ment has for many years been op-
posed to the reigning Manchu dynasty
Evidently prepared for trouble, the
Chinese government has been quick
to dispatch troops into the dissatisfied
district and deal with the situation
with a strong hand. It is believed
here that the government will be
able to suppress the present disturb
ance, though the unforeseen disas-
trous flooding of the Yang Tse valley
is expected to drive thousands of un-
fortunate natives, whose means Of
support have been destroyed, into the
ranks of the revolutionjsts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
ALLEGED THAT HE Is SE0UCER
OF PRETTY SCHOOL
TEACHER.
LYNChING MAY FOLLOW
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS TO
SEARCH ALONG THE 1OR-
DER LINE.
People Of Little Town Are lnfuriated
Beyond Power to Control, and Con-
stables Cannot Protect cuiprit II He
ls Apprehended by His Pursuers.
(ey Associated Press.)

10y Associates PreSS.)
SNOWFLAKE, Man., Sept. ia
fierce man hunt and deadly skirmish
resembling Indian warfare has been
under way for the past "a hours, 10
miles south, between here. and the
boundary. The sensational situation
is the climax of the KIDNAPPING of a
pretty young school teacher, Eleanor
Gladys Bryce, by a man alleged to be
Henry "Bill' Wilson, alias Bill Minor
of Hanna, N. D.
All during the night his pursuers
lay in ambush and many shots were
exchanged at sunrise when he was
surrounded in the dense~woods. Blood
hounds picked up the trail five miles
from the school house where the man
captured the girl Monday afternoon.
She returned home in a frightful con-
dition last night. The populace is in
an infuriated state and the score Of
constables directing the pursuit will
be unable to protect the man if he is
captured. United States officials just
over the line have sent a posse into
Canada from the south. When her
fiance, who was leading the search
(@@~x:~.,I ~. -n~o G\
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
DISASTER
Threatens
S|C|L|ANS
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA IS
ASSUMING SERIOUS PRO-
PORTIONS.
People FLEEING FOR Lives
IMMENSE MOLTEN LAVA STREAM
APPROACHING RAILWAY
STATIONS.
Entire Crest Of Mountain Appears to
Be in tSate Of Ebullition-Impossi-
BILE to Count Actual Number Of Fit
sures, but There Seems to Be At
Least Thirty Openinus on Mountain
Side.
PEOPLE Fleeing FOR lives
ley AssocIated Press)

CATANIA, Sicily, Sept. 13-The
eruption of Mount Etna is assuming
the proportions of a real disaster. A
lava stream, whose path crosses the
railway lines circling the volcano, is
approaching the railway stations to
the north and especially threatening
the depots at Molo and Alcantara
which were abandoned today. The en-.
tire crest of Mount Etna appears to
be in state of ebullition. An exact
count of the number of fissures is
impossible because of the smoke
which shrouds the whole mountain,
but there seems to be more than 80
openings, all throwing smoke and
lava.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
Continued on page g.
ADMIRAL KWANG
HAS BUSY DAY
(Ry Associated Preasl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Admiral
Ching Pin Kwang of the Chinese
navy faced strenuous day when he
arose this morning. In anticipation
of this and fatigued by the round of
events which has occupied every
waking moment since the cruiser Hal
Chi steamed into New York, Monday.
the distinguished visitor retired soon
after he reached the city last night.
The admiral prepared early for the
first events of the day, which include
formal calls upon Acting Secretary of
State Wilson and Acting Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
new STEAMER ON
MISSOURI RIVER
CONTINUED on page 6.)
Especial to the Tribune)

WILLlSTON, N. D., Sept. i3-R. c,
Foster starts in few days for Osh'
kosh, where he will take charge OF
the steamer Henrietta, which he will
bring down the Fox river to the Miss.
issippi, down the Mississippi to the
Missouri. He will have command of
the Henrietta, and ehe will make
regular trips from Bakers Landing
to Williston.
The Henrietta is two deck steam
er 1875 feet long and she will carry
freight as well as passengers to points
up and down the river.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Countess
Annie Leary and Mrs. Hetty Green
two of the worlds wealthiest women,
are working together on a plan to
found a great university on the high.
est point OF Staten Island, New York,
in memory Of Christopher Columbus.
On the eighty or moIe acres near
Castleton, which are to be donated by
the papal countess, there will also
be erected a gigantic bronze statue of
the discoverer. The movement 'is al.
ready under way and the countess
and Mrs. Green are confident they will
easily succeed In inducing their veal
thy friends to contribute toward the
statue If not for the university. In
her home at 1882 Fifth avenue the
countess announced her plans. She
is eighty-tw0 years old.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
WATKINS CHANGES HIS
PLEA TO ONE Of GUILTY
CASE OF JAMES MCCARTHY WENT
TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON.
Sentence Will Be Passed by Judge
Winchester at a Later Date.

Fred Watkins, charged with steal
ing a suit case and other articles,
changed his mind. Early last week
in district court he told Judge Win.
chester that he was not guilty when
arraigned. This morning he entered
a plea of guilty to petty larceny and
his punishment will later be fixed by
the court. 3
James Mccarthy, who has been on
trial charged with aiding prisoner
to escape, will probably know his fate
some time tonight or early in the
morning. The case went to the jury
about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
LONG CRUISE FOR
ATLANTIC FLEET
i (8y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The At
lantic fleet in all probability will
cruise in the Mediterranean sea dur
ing the approaching fall and winter.
The subject is now under the consid-
Grafton of the navy department, sew
eral alternate voyages being in mind,
and the final conclusion of the mat
ter awaits the return of Secretary of
the Navy Meyer from abroad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
ARRAIGNED FOR
MURDER Of GIRL
(8y Associated pross,

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 13-JOhn A,
Johnson was arraigned in the muni'
cipal court this morning on a charge
of murder in the first degree in con.
nection with the death of Anna Lem.
berger, whose body was found in Lake
Monona last Saturday. johnson plead.
ed not guilty and his bail was fixed
at ten thousand dollars by Judge An
thony Donovan. His preliminary hear
ing was fixed for September %.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
RESIDENTS OF THE CITY FLEE
INTO THE STREETS IN
NIGHT CLOTHES
NO Loss OF life REPORTED
DAMAGE DONE IN THE CITY WILL
AMOUNT TO THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
Thousands Of Trees, for Which the
Capital is Noted, were Uprooted and
Hurled into the Streets-Roof OF
Copper Dome Of the cspitol Build
lnq was Demolished by Force OF
the Storm.
(1y Associated oroos)

10y ~SOVSs0SOO o1
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 13-Three
cyclones, which followed one after the
other, did irreparable damage in this
city this mornln and created some
thing of q panic among the residents
of fats and apartment houses in the
trees, for the beauty Of which Spring
field has become famous, were torn
from their roots and heaved into the
streets. making many thoroughfares
impossible. Many plate glass win
dows were broken, trolley wires were
torn down, and the roof Of the copper
dome Of the capitol building were de-
molished. All electric currents were
shut of when the storm first struck
the city, greatly increasing the terror
Of the populace, many of WHOM ran in.
to the streets in their night clothes,
fearing the possibility of falling wallA
No loss of life has been reported.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Oscar Selvig will open a new barber
shop in the basement of the Mckenzie
hotel within the next month. Mr..
Selvig has been associated with the
John Dolan firm for many years
and has large number of friends in
the city. The new shop will be fin
ished in white tile and enamel
throughout, and will be, without doubt.
the prettiest one in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
OVERCOME BY GAS

AMBROSE. n. D., Sept. IA young
man by the name of Thorvold, who
went down a well on the farm of O.
H. Thorson to remove a rock, was
overcome by gas. He fell to the bot
tom, distance of thirty-two feet.
John o. Johnson, who went to Thor
vold's rescue, was also overcome, both
we're finally rescued.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15

ALTA, California, Sept. 13-Not in
the least discouraged by his accident
of yesterday, aviator Robert G. Fowl
er busted himself this morning plan
ming the best course to enable him to
resume his journey at the earliest pos.
sible moment. It is possible to re.
build the machine as the engine is not
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
AVIATOR fowler
PLANS ON HOW TO
Finish JOURNEY
NOT IN LEAST DISCOURAGED BY
THE ACCIDENT WHICH
MARRIED FLIGHT
WILL ORDER new bIPLANE
SAYS FALL WAS CAUSED eY FAIL.
URE OF VERTICAL RUDDER
TO WORK
Optimistic over Weather and Air Con-
ditions which he Encountered While
Crossing the Sierras.-states That
They Were much Better Than He
Had Anticipated.
WILL ORDER new bIPLANE
l0y Aesoclates1 Presal

ALTA, CAL, Sept. 13.-Undismayed
by the wreck of his machine and his
slight injuries, Fowler already is pre-
pairing to resume his journey across
the country. All necessary parts for
the repair of the biplane are at o.
den and as soon as they arrive from
Reno the airship will be taken to Col
fax, where the repairs will be made.
Fowler will start the instant his craft
is put in order. Swarms of souvenir
hunters have swooped down upon the
ill-fated biplane and almost disman.
tied the wreck before the arrival of
officers. One man attempted to walk
away with Fowler's sweater and two
shirts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
PRESERVING FOOD FOR
EXPOSITION DISPLAY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GIVES
OUT VALUABLE INFoRMA.
TlON.
Commissioner GiIbreath Desires to
Call Attention Of Exhibitors to the
instructions,

There have been a number of in
| quiries regarding the proper method
| Of preserving food stuffs which will
! be on display at the North Dakota In
| dustrial Exposition and the commits
sioner desires to call the attention Of
all prospective exhibitors to the fol-
| lowing instructions which were pre-
pared by the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College:
Preserving Food for Display.
Dissolve one pint of pure clean ta-
BILE salt in every gallon of pure water
used. Let stand IL hours, then strain
1t through several layers of cheese
cloth and pour over fruit. This has
been used successfully for cucumbers,
squashes, apples, ounces, onions,
plums, almonds in the HULL peaches,
prunes and all hard, smooth-skinned
fruits and vegetables.
Berries and All Fruit-Clear water.
white kerosene is frequently used
with good results with strawberries,
blackberries, raspberries and cur
rants. Be sure that no drops of wa
ter remain on the berries.
All Fruits and Vegetables-To every
gallon of water add one-half ounce
corrosive sublimate. This has given
good satisfaction with nearly all kinds
of fruit and vegetables, and should b.
renewed frequently whenever II
liquor becomes dim or clouded; and
must be handled with caution, as
a rank poison.
Firm, smooth. skinned, Dark F. /.
To every gallon of water add OF It
one-half ounces of formal
This does we'll for apples and iu1t-
smooth-skinned, dark fruit. 1e an
To every gallon of water !enyde
quart of glucose and one all 1rm
of formaldehyde. This dc
pears, peaches prures. add one
olives, currants, cherrie ounce
berries. but not for p1 Goo well for
gan, blackberr or ra a. grapes,
Dissolve Ore-half ( ,enonas goose
phide Of soda in two snho-:nal' TO-
water; add this to yunca ae
ter and one fluid fjuiJ ~ ~ Dlsul-
This has been us -en eal1on" OF
fruit with success ounce 10 VI wa
10, 10 every galie eo on all kinds of
and three fluid IN of water 90,
for Llgnt ance of saicy1ic oa:,
gallon Of wa o,eces ounces of glycerineac ec1o
Donate of SC olored Fruit -Te lne.
of potassium 10 r aod two ounces ely
one and , n; n;+s SIX and a half onnaar car
For Liz hair 'trase nSu (saltperer] anS
sulphur ~ Colored Fruit ~ rlne.
half c.rha harer add two ounoh each
(saltp ,unceo oonate of zinc ono as OF
Fo' etar) OF potassium e nitna. ana a
fre. ~ N III light colored Frn;t
th> sh sulpb"rotxer water add two ounoo. one
sfruit several ;nos, ;ne,a, stir Well, cover
at ounce siycerieeaa ,Ieaes' then add one'
ror Dark Colored F,,..
lone-ba1f .on saiion Of water ada Berries.
one-onaroces @ ounces of potassin,o nuo SIX and
and one onnoe ounce of forma,auiate' ,atrate'
L e ounce slycerine. "a'dehyde
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ina Marsh. 1909 Field. Al years: cam
Ger Of stomach.
Clara Fenton, Tuberculosis Sanotor-
tum, 26 years; tuberculosis.
Ross l. Hughes 36S Champlain. 8
years: crushing Injuries to body. acci-
dental
Oscar Gray. 1914 Champiain, 50 years:
spinal tuberculosis.
Mrs. Blanche Burkwalt. Grace hos
pital, 21 years; peritonitis.
Martha BroanT st. Marys hospital.
a. years: typhoid fever.
Stephen NewmaU, st. Murys- hos
pital "a years; myocarditis.
Theresn Decker, Calumet, Mich. 73
years: asthma.
Robert Collins, lie Morrell. 80
years: hemorrhage.
Margaret Reitzeke. chiidrens Free
hospital 10 years; peritonitis.
John Haener, 39S sherman, 20 years
pneumonia.
!. Sara Shapero, is3 Eliot, II months
acute castro Intestinal intoxication.
John Wojciechowski, 346 Alexan'
drine, 5 months; diarrhea.
Henry Young. 6l9 Concord, II years
congestion OF lungs.
Rosa r. June, 1852 Cass, IS years
cerebral apoplexy.
" .lliam Sander, SCI Erskine. 81
years: heart disease.
Delhna Gregory. St. Mary's hospital
20 years; mitral insuffciency.
Title Karchnick. 1880 Mckinley.
months; cerebro spinal meningitis.
Aloizy Dakewicz, 956 Hancock.
months; Reritonitis.
81 years; apoplexy.
Albert Latscha. ss5 e. Congress. 81
years; intestinal perforation due tc
ulcer causing hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
DIED.


LEIoHZzwilliam T., May Is. at San
KREMLICKs-Entere into rest. May
IS, Jacob Kremlicka. beloved father
OF Joseph Kremlicka, OF Chicago.
and Mary. Frank and Annie Krem-
lieka Member OF Garfield lodge. X.
of p, and Arbeiter society No 1.
Buriafz D. m. Saturday at Eimwood,
REUTIER-Rosina, beloved mother or
Eva and Emil, Jacob. and Mrs. L.
ford, Notice Of funeral later
SHERIDAN--May Is, 122 Clairmount-
aye. Margaret A., aged s2 years.
m mother OF OF n katherine s Ma srs,usa
John j. Sheridan. Mrs. w. T. Nc
Fawn, Mrs. E III. Peterson. Funeral
from residence, Saturday. $3.50 q. m
Church OF Blessed sacrament. . a m.
sTRINGER--May II. 1911, Maria strin-
Residences OF her nephew, John q.
Gallagher. $50 Michigan-ave. Satur-
day morning at s:l5 o'clock and St
Vincents church at $3.50 o'clock.
Of Frank Tedlar.. aged 40 years.
Funeral from residencc. T21 Rohns-
ave, and ST. Anthony's church. Sat-
urday morning.
TERRY--May IS. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. III. Rule, sic Hum
years and months. Funeral and
burial at Norwalk. o.
PouLIoT--May II, Georgianne. be-
loved wife -Cyrill=PoaIiot- and
mother OF Thomas. Henry. Mrs r.
LOGON, Mrs. r.. II. Mcdonald, aged
residence sa sTs Van ' pyhenave., 0 at
Sis, and st. Joachim's church at o..
Member OF the ". s. G. F., ST Hedene
Br. 81, and st. Anne's society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
BIRTHS.

GIRLS. u
Sol Wagner, IL Napoleon.
Edward Diebler, SAT Third.
Stanislaw Kazmierczak, ll51 Dubois
Albert Hlebaj. 81 Roby.
Andrea Boluta, sos CRANKY.
William Radke. AZ Sylvester.
Louis Gabirau, 10 Navarro.
Alexander Pintor, 12s Anderson.
Henry Newman. 12t2 Twenty NTH
James Smith, "A Tillman.
Peter Czwida, $50 Dubois.
william Blrleson, 435 Maxwell
Leo Cryderman, 92i Pennsylvania
John McQuade, b32 Brush.
Robert Nacarre, rs Krupp.
Charles Craven. 1875 Chamberlain.
Writer Kennaman, 52e Clinton.
BOYS
Israel Zoil, 4s5 Rivard.
Archibald Johnson. 241 Garfield.
Harry Cochran. ~ Jefferson.
Mangus Nagel. les Charlevoix.
Erwin Gore, 343h Orleans
Ernest Huck zoe Hubbard.
william Miller, t79 Reeder.
Chas. Martin. ass Fifteenth.
Edward Thoms, 1879 Holcomb.
Martin Otlinger, Sc Thirty-second
Peter Urban. 46e Sixteenth.
James Dun, ISL Michigan.
Paul Bergosky, 1857 Campbell
Leo Hinkel, 500 Twenty-fifth.
Airy Keller, B57 Seneca.
Melvin Metts, 247 Chamberlain.
Giuseppe Cataldi, ia Sherman.
Andrew Kornafel lsS Lockwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
CROUL's NEPHEW
SPEED SUSPECT
Police Charge Commissioners Rela'
tive With neutrality-suspicious.
Against Fir. Folta.
MOTORCYCLE oalcers, who are detail

Motorcycle officers, who are detail
ed to catch the automobile speeders.
are no respecters Of persons. Acting
under orders from Police Commission
er Croul. they are making complaints
against all offenders. regardless OF
race color or previous condition oil
servitude.
Friday morning, warrant was ask
ed for Elwood Croul, nephew OF the
commissioner. for speeding. The conf
missioner merely smiled when he saw
the complaint and remarked that his
relatives will have to take their medi
cine along with the rest OF them.
Another who fell before the violent
eye OF motorcycle man was the Rev
FIR. Joseph Folta, OF the Sacred Hear
OF Mary church. He was captured BY
oficer Field, on John R.-st.. near Eilz
abeth-st. A warrant was asked FOL
him, Friday.
Warrants were issued for the fol
lowing: Hazel Mcleod, II. j. Green
Elmer Gagnier, George A. Schneider
B. Purdon, William May and ID. M
Scotch, Jr.
William Franz was arrested, Thurs
day, while driving a truck on Gratiot
ave. He was charged with being drunk
and Police Justice Jeffries fined him
IS, with the option Of spending 10
DAYS In the House of Correction.
George II. Barbour, general-man-
ager OF the Michigan Stove Co., has
sent letter to Aid. Littlefeld, author
OF the Littlefeld automobile ordi'
nance, calling attention to the dan,
ger from automobiles run by boys and
girls Of immature years.
II have noticed cars, both electric
and gasoline, run by young people"
says Mr.. Barbour; young girls not
over Ia running electric cars. and
young boys running both electric and
easoline cars. This should not be
permitted. I do not know that this
can be included In your ordinance,
but for the safety OF the public IL
seems to me some discrimination
should be made. and no car should be
run by any person under 16 or Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
! HITCHCOCK'S CLAWS SHOULD BE
TRIMMED, SAYS LaF0LLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Comments on Re,
port That Postmaster-General Holds
by Stick Over Newspapers.

MADISON. Wis, May ia bitter
attack upon Postmaster-General Hitch
cock, established censor Of the Am
erican press" features the current Is
sue OF LaFollette's Weekly.
The editorial contains a copy OF a
letter written by publisher to writ
er In which the publisher says:
1.-The postoffice department can put
any publisher out OF business any time
they sec fit So IL you
write anything for us along the sub.
ject OF our last letter. you will have
10 steer clear OF anything criticising
the government or the powers that he
SO as to avoid getting us into trouble.
Referring to this letter, Senator La
Toilette says:
Hitchcock Can put any publisher
out OF business That is a disgrace.
full fact. The terror OF the publishers
Is a general terror.
"The whole situation IL intolevable
and inconsistent with that freedom OF
the press which is necessary to this
nations existence What is needed
Is reform of the laws that place un
regulated power In the hands OF the
postoffice department Publishers are
in terror OF the postoffice department
and Afraid to criticize the govern
ment'
THAT way means depoism-after
that anarchy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED IsrEauRsAx

hhN E0s EHHfNltl
PORT HURON LIMITED--7 q. M. ana
every two hours 70 I p. m; Sundays
only. IL p. m. Through locals 3 = a..
and every two hours TO . d. m, hourly
TO y. m, including limiteds hourly Is
IL p. m shore Line to Mt Clemenk
e:2s a. M. hourly to lies .. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:sS a m. pfss
a. m, 'i2:3s p. M. ASS .. m. sl:sb D.
m. Through locals. a M. every two
hours to . y. m; Oxford only, n n. -.
Flint, Sundays only, IL .. m 70 Romeo.
a. m, 8 a. M, and every two hours to
JACKsON-KALAMAz LINIrEps
$40 a. m. every two hours to l:fo 81
m: Jackson-L Lansing Limited. $40 -
m. Jackson locals, q m. every two
hours TO 3 y. m; Ann Arbor only. -
M, = p. M. sac y. m. D. IN. 10 b. m.
IL d. m. To Worthwhile. Goo a M. hour
ly TO 5:3o y. m. 1880 y. m. d. m N
D. m. Saline cars from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 =. M. "a
every two hours 70 $3.50 p. N; aatur-
day and Sunday. 7:f0 D. m. fhrou1h
locals, $3.50 a. m. and hourly TO s.so 4.
WYANDoTTE DIv.-S:Ss a m: half
hourly TO s:ss p. m: hourly 20 ii,Sg
PONTIAC Drv.--s a. m. 70 10 40 p.s..
service 20 $40 D. M. hourly TO f0.s6
y. m. IL D. m; Birmingham only. "A -
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-t ~.
hourly 20 III .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20
Ask PRISONERS RELEASE.

owosSo, Mich, May 1.-TWO 10
cal ministers are leading a movement
to secure the release Of Ray w. Craw'
ford. IS, who has pleaded guilty to
wife desertion and is In the county
Jail awaiting sentence.
Prosecuting officers are said to be
willing 70 release Crawford II he will
give bond for the support OF his wife
and two children, but her friends fear
Crawford will return Immediately to
Vancouver. p. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-20

years of age. They are not safe ir
the hands Of children, and IL you
could incorporate this In your ordi-
nance so that no male or female un
der the age of II il allowed to drive
a car In Detroit, I believe 1t will be a
good point and add greatly to the
safety OF our people.