davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
WOULD PROTECT PATIENTS
AGAINST STREET NOISES.

j. L. Hudson, Clarence A. Black and
Joseph Boyer, trustees OF Harper hos
pital have sent communication to
Edward :. Schreiter, clerk of the com.
mon council committees, suggesting
the establishment, by ordinance, Of a
zone of quiet" embracing John R.-st.,
from Brady-st. to Canfield-ave., and
Martin-pl. and Woodward-ave. from
from Woodward.aye. to Brush-st. This
would protect patients in Harper and
Grave hospitals against unexpected
street noises, and a similar provision
is suggested for the benefit of St.
Mary's hospital.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
con, 10 whom the communication was
referred, has given an opinion that
such an ordinance would be illegal,
but he suggests that a strict enforce
ment OF that section of the traffic ordi-
nance, which prevents the making OF
unnecessary noises by automobiles,
would help some. A resolution will
probably be introduced in the coun:
Gil. recommending the suggestions OF
the Harper trustees 20 the serious
consideration OF the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
CONDEMNED Ne RIO BOYS
SENTENCE is COMMITTED
Gov. Donaghey, Of Arkansas,
Orders That Earl Gilchrist
Shall Serve 15 Years.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 81
Earl Gilchrist, the young Negro con-
victed of killing Will Longley, play
mate, and sentenced to die on the
gallows, will serve term of fifteen
years In the penitentiary instead, &C
cording to an order of Gov. Donaghey,
formally announced here today.
The governor, In an interview re-
garding his Communication OF the SEN
tence, said that his action was not
due to the thousands OF letters sent
him from the north, nor from any
sentimental reasons, but that he
thought there was sufficient doubt as
to the real age Of the boy to war.
rant the communication.
'1f Gllchrist is 10, as his parents
claim, although there appears to be
some evidence that he is nearer 10,
/ do not think he should hang" said
the governor. And as there appears
to be some doubt about his real age,
I think ii best to commute his sen
tence so that the state OF Arkansas
may not linger under the imputation
OF executing a child"
The young Negro killed Longley,
during a quarrel, arising out OF a
game which the two were playing.
After n conviction of murder In the
first degree the case was taken TO
the supreme court, which yesterday
affirmed the sentence of death, Judge
Frauenthaul dissenting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
MANY RESIDENCES ROBBED
VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN
Police Think Organized Gang
Was At Work Monday Night;
Two Arrests Made.

Several large burglaries were re-
ported to the police, Tuesday morn
Ing. and the detective department is
engaged in running down what is be-
lieved TO be an organized gang. Two
men were arrested by Special Officer
William l.. Dwyer. One of them was
armed with loaded revolver, and a
small screw driver, bent and twisted
as though 1t had been used as Jim
my, was found in his possession.
Monday nights burglaries were
committed in a fashionable district on
Cass, Third and Second-aves. and 1T
Is believed they were all the work OF
the same thieves.
j. s. Holmes, living in the Ven
dome apartments, No. 66t Gass-ave.,
reports the loss of valuable jewels,
including a diamond and pearl pend
ant. four small pearls, fiower-shaped
coral pin, a coral bracelet, several
stickpins, including an opal setting.
gold ring set with three pearls and
lady's. open-face gold watch.
The burglar also stole an expensive
frock coat.
The police found that the door mad
Dccu pIycu Optu Win hHllc anu ludL
the thief left by side window.
Sam. Kuttnauer, who lives in an
apartment house at No. 597 Third
ave-, says his apartments were en-
tered and jewels valued at $40 stolen.
Miss Florence Clark, who has a
kindergarten at No. 895 Second-ave.,
told the police that valuable jewels
were taken from her place some time
Monday.
Frank Lemerise, No. 155 Junction
ave, awoke Tuesday morning, 10 find
jewelry valued at $3.50 missing. The
Jewels included a diamond ring val
ued at $500, and horseshoe stick
pin valued at $3.50.
John Nance and James Shaffer
both Is years old, were the men ar
rested by officer Dryer. One OF
them was trying to dispose OF coat
In Michigan-ave. secondhand store.
Dryer thought their actions sus-
picious and Immediately handcuffed
Nance After the prisoner was
brought to the central station,
loaded revolver was found on him.
Shaffer says he lives at No. l54
Third-ave., and the police will search
his rooms there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
H. G. KELLEY BECOMES
G. T. II. VICE-PRESIDENT

The annual meetings of the direc-
tors of the western subsidiaries oil
the Grand Trunk system were held
in Detroit, Tuesday morning, but
nothing beyond routine business was
discussed, The only change in the
boards OF the nine companies which
have headquarters in Detroit, was the
election Of Howard G. Kelley, as
vIce-president, in place of f. H, Fitz-
hugh, formerly vice-president OF the
Grand Trunk system, who was re-
Gently promoted to the presidency Of
the Central Vermont railroad +. w.
Morse was elected to succeed George
II. Ross, on the board of directors
of the Detroit & Toledo Shore line.
President Charles M. Hays declared
that there had been no discussion OF
the station improvements for Detroit
I'VE are inclined to await the com
pietion OF the Michigan Central ter
minal," he said He admitted that the
Grand Trunk might make arrange
ments fo- the use OF the tunnel.
The members of the party left on
their special cars to go over the De-
troit a Toledo Shore line, Tuesday
afternoon, returning to Detroit and
leaving for Chicago in the evening.
Besides Mr. Hays, the party in
cluded A. b. Atwater, assistant to the
president for the lines west OF the
st. Clair and Detroit river; r. H..
Fitxhugh, president Central Vermont
railroad John w. Loud, formerly
traffic manager Of the Grand Trunk
system; Howard G.. Kelley, vice-pres-
ident; w. Il. Robb, superintendent
Of motive power; T. H. r Stafford,
chief engineer and V. A. Payne, sec
rotary TO President Hays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

@. E. Knob. 4S. Detroit; Katie Ross,
Orwell j. Tuttle. 30; Rose G. Fsss-
macht %.
lack f. Barber. 81; Gertrude T.
PeRler. &c.
Maurice J. Heating, Jr. %; Marietta
Yohey. 81 ~
Philip J. Beaubien. 40; Anna stock.
40
stanIslaw Xzarkowski. %. Ladislawa
MaNimoeski, 20.
Harry A. stein. %. Saginaw; Della
j. Breton, %, Detroit
Arthur killins. %. Cleveland: Eva
Killins, 81, same.
John w Noble. 22 Hilda NJ. Gidner.
90
John j. Rause. 80. Detroit Mable A.
Highly 20, Bloomfield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
DIED.

CRI-SON-At her daughters residence
eIis East Grand blvd, oct. % ~ l.
Ada. beloved mother OF Mrs, a. -,
smith. aged SO years Nouce Oh
funeral later.
Observation-Disclosures SO, Augusta, be-
Ioye1 wife OF David Dessinger dear
mother OF Lawrence and Ethel: run
eral from residence. 1919 FREDERICK
st. Wedne sday, Nov. l, p m
so. at her home. Az,
Hurlbut ave. Caroline NJ, beloved
wife OF John r. c. Hollings and
mother of James j. Hollinger. Mrs.
Thomas May and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Morrow. aged SO years. Funeral
Wednesday 100 p. m. from residence.
HAML b., Oct. 30 1911. at
ResIfIes- hts-vffe he leaves ono
brother. Frederick Hamien, OF Pom
tiac. Mich, and three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bradley. or Waterford. Mich;
Mrs. Amelia Quick OF Bloomin sdale;
Mich, and Mrs Martha Collins, or
Detroit, Mich Funeral Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, from 65i
Fourth-ave.
McCLoSK EY-oct. 90. 1871. at her resi- :
dence 800 Hurlburt-ave. Elizabeth
Funk McCloskey beloved wife OF G.
C. McCIoskey, and sister OF Mrs.
Frank Christie Miss Lou Trunk and
George f. Trunk. aged 40 years.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. !. from
ABOVE 1fSlutNtt Ut ~ inv
ment at St Charles cemetery Cleve-
land Pittsburgh and Omaha papers
please copy
Nc KENDRICK-oct. 20, at residence,
$50 Twelfth-st, John Y, aged ~
wears beloved husband Of May Nc
Kendrick Funeral Wednesday at =
~ m. from Charles Geist's chapel,
2)0 ftandolph-st BY funeral car.
MILI.FR-Fred. dfea-oct 80, at his
residence, Roseville, Mich aged S3
years husband OF Ricke Miller.
father OF Sophie Walker. Func-I
wednesday at 81. Peters church,
Roseville. 2 p m.
MIIIFR-Oct 20. suddenly William,
aged g. years, AZ his home. $50 Han
cock east beloved husband OF
Pauline Miller and dear father OF
Robert, Frederick Martha Willia m
ard Lillian Funeral Wednesday
from residence at 2 o'clock.
REISTER--Dicd. Oct 90 D. m. Pearl
villa. beloved daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reistcr. aged 20. Notice
Of funeral hereafter
SAItMUO Winnie Ellsworth SarniIlo
beloved wife Of John Sarmilio and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Frank w.
Ellsworth. Funeral services from
parents residence. lii2 Vlnewood
ave, Wednesday, D. N Interment
woodmere
WAGNER oct rs, ~ residence. ait
Congrcss-st. east frederick W-hr-
1cved husband OF Rose Wagner (nas
MerronI and father Of Fred. aged an
wears Funeral Wednesday at n
M. Burial az Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
WINDSOR SHIVERS WHEN
NATURAL GAS MAIN BURSTS
Many Industrial Plants Put Out
OF Commission; Break
Soon Repaired.

Windsor, Walkerville, Sandwich
and all other municipalities In Essex
and Kent counties depending on nat
ural gas for fuel, were cold and In
dustrially helpless for two and halt
hours, Tuesday morning, because OF
the bursting OF a big main near Til
bury, where the wells are located.
The break occurred about 10 o'clock,
and II was not repaired until about
1880. During the work OF repairing
the damage, the gas was shut OF com
pleteiy, causing a commercial ue-up
and a general shivering throughout
the entire district. II also meant
cold dinners for many. as the major
ity OF houses In Windsor. Walkerville
and Sandwich use gas for cooking as
well as heating.
The Windsor street railway was
put out OF commission for about %
minutes. II uses the gas under It's
boilers in the power house. but also
has an auxiliary system in connec-
ton with the electric plant OF the Ca
madam Salt Co. AS soon as the rail
way company was able TO make con.
nections with the auxiliary power
plant, the cars were again able to
make their regular trips.
Many factories. however, were less
fortunate. They had no auxiliary ar
rangement to fail back on and they
were obliged to close down until the
gas was again turned on.
There was much excitement among
housewives when the gas was turned
of. for they feared II was case or
gas history repeating itself-the
wells going dry. The old wells, To-
Gated near Kingsville. played out
about 10 years ago, in the winter
time. and there was keen suffering
until the consumers were able to
make arrangements for tha burning
of coal or wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
GEESE INVADE LANSING.

= LANSING, Mich, Oct. 31.-An enor-
nous flock OF wild geese invaded
Lansing last night and until early this
morning the citizens OF the capitol
city were kept awake by the cries
OF the feathered immigrants. Evident
Is the birds were attracted by the
lights on the capitol dome as a por-
ton of the flock continued to fly
around Il. Several geese were found
dead on the capitol lawn this morn
ing. doubtless having been killed by
coming in contact with the dome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAN
LINES.


ToLEDo-cLEvELAN LIMITEDS--
40 a. IN and every two hours TO $3.50
u m Toledo only 1880 D. IN. Toledo
Express, m. every two hours to
% IN Toledo Locals, a m, every two
hours TO p. m. p. M, Monroe only.
- pP6R m Huron LrM1TEps-7n5
m every two hours TO T;l5 y. M sun
dsy only. IL y m. Locals, a m. every
Ci.y only, s p. m Mt. Clemens only.
& "a A m. hourly 20 $40 y. m, p M:
shore Line. 6.25 IN, hourly TO IL rs
y uncKsoN. KALAMAZOO LIMITEos
-c.1O a m every two hours 20 10
y nm Jackson Lansing Limited $40 D
-, Jackson locals. I a m. every tvs
hours TO 2 .. m. Ann Arbor only. 9
a m p M M TO TO- Northviilei SO =
NJ hourly 10 $50 y, m. 1.3O .. m. 3
p IN. II D m. Saline cars from Ypsl-
'ai Tint SAGINAW LtMITEDs-s.2sa
M every two hours 10 s rs D m Lo
Gals m. north ~ oxford. sundsy
nni other Romeo locals. A. and
p cmHcHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN-s.t5
m hourly 20 s:45 p m- IL p. m.
Wy ANDOTTE DIVISIONS: "a a. M
hair hourly TO 3 D. m 20 minutes 90
n m. half hourly to s:s5 m: hour
iv TO ii.3b o. m
pONTIAC LlMITEpS- 80 IN
E.io $40 m Locals. SEQ a m
svsry 20 minutSs 20 7.1o a m T:4S
IN. tait hourly. 20 l9;ls p m Lie
70 H.. T:s0 D m. Sp m. $50 o M
40 D. m. 10 30 p m. II p m. Bir-
n,insksm only. $50 y. m. no .. IN
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
DEATHS.

Eleanor A. Hammer, years, sol
McDouaall rheumatic endocardlls
Fred Bray. 30 years. st. Mary's hos1a-
tai, fracture OF skull; Dorothy l., FOR
busch, / month, 95S F2urteenth, acute
gastrItis; Bert Adams. 33 years, Harper
hos pital. chronic nephritis; Edith Burt,
9 months, Children's Free hospital en-
tero colitls; Belle Essex, 20 years. %
Park tuberculosis of lungs; Charles j.
Mitchell so years, Day-st., mitral IN
sufkoiency; Elizabeth Steinorth, tZ
years. 327 Sherman, cirrhosis OF the
liver; Wladislaw Laskowski, 20 years,
1914 Chene. acute uremia Elsie ny
bEnt months 712 Garfield, acute en-
teritis; Andrew First, 52 years, Grace
hospital septicaemia; Frank Mzyak'
81 years. 729 Mitchell, gastric carclno-
ma Mildred Spauldng. months, OtV0
Tyrelfth. eclapsia;" Mary ], Daniel, 40
wears. Michigan and Hart, acute ne
phr!tis; Catherine Duggan 90 years
little sisters OF Poor catarrh OF stom-
acii: Lcyis NARROW, 76 years, "a Larn-
ed west, cancer of jaw; Alexander Nc
Donald so years, 50 Lacrosse, Val' .
Years 90 Newberry carcinoma OF rec
tum; Stanislaus Pawlawskl, ~ years,
Harpar hospital, pulmonary emDolus
lawrence Felske, 68 years, ga Hlbbaru
yisceral cancer; George Caswell' oo
years. Harper hospital. septlcaemla
Rev Father Christian Denissen. o.
wears. 2S7 Baldwin. cirrhosis Or liver
Lena Most, 80 years, Grace hospllai;
ruutured appendix; Angelo Hebert. 20
wears SO Celefon, chronic pronchilIs
Ettelyn Brown. 10 years. Sbl Cass. OIL :
Ietation OF heart: Blanche Z. II. CoN'
nary t,,berculosis; Walter II Wand, -
wears. Grace hospital, typhold IeFer'
Mildred Krebble months, lof SSi"a-
beth east, enteritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
BIRTHS.
RoYs

BOYS
f. Kerstein, ell Clinton.
Joseph Rocca, 902 Fisher.
G. IA, Luther. 961 Third.
a. G. Long. los Cottage Grove
G. III Grosvenor. 1866 Van Dyke.
John Brzenk, IA Osborn
VI. PiecochoWski. 4l6 Forest
l.. Dudkiewicz, 1888 Eimwood.
Stan Kucniarz 1852 81. Aubin.
r. A. Berschbach, 1l3 Hunt.
q W Canning, 1899 Russell
Niot Geluso. 1871 Larned.
A Hechinger l4ll Field.
J. /. Burns, 81 Langlois.
George Phillips, 93l Champltin,
Phil HILBERT 321 McDougaH.
Frank Beck. 1863 Van Dyke.
A. Shellac. 500 Campbell.
L. T.. Williams, 70S Twelfth.
William Murphy, Providence hospi'
.fot1u Kuszyrsizf, eee55 sFfhIFty-feurth.-
H. Filiplak. 634 Palmer.
A. Szpont. 1898 Dubois,
Star Bosak. 5Si Harper
Frank Salatowski, $40 Palmer.
GIRLS.
9 H. Hutton, 90 Locust
r. Britt, AIS Mullett.
r. II. Clark. 72S Fourth.
Joseph Konofer, ia Rollin.
Pau. Pawlik, 945 Russell.
VI Guzowski, 93l Rivard.
NJ Parka, 1875 Russell.
George Mcmillan, 354 Ferdinand.
r. Hoehinghause, Providence hospi-
al.
II J. Malo. $50 Fisher.
George F.. Lubar. 27l Fairview.
Henry Birr 291 Toledo,
John Lake. Asa Thirtieth.
Free Broksieek, ISL Harper.
Waiter Hudson. 794 ST. Antoine.
H. 4 Coughlan. Ia Englewood
Louis Schneider. 1912 Townsend.
John Roy. 1880 ST Aubin
a w. Negen, 323 Mcmillan,
w. G. Ruehle. 80 Willard.
Dan OConner, sos Lansing.
frank Kulick, 20 Whiting.
larry Smith, 460 Fifth.
~ C. Shuberg, 1717 Russell.
Thomas Krupa, 551 Forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
CAPT. TOWNSEND DRAWS
3O-DAYS' SUSPENSION

The Detroit steamboat inspectors
have about completed their invcsti-
cations of the sinking of the steamer
Irwin l.. Fisher by the Stephen NJ.
Clement OF Billiards. reef, May 4
last, and have suspended for 80 days
the masters and pilots license OF
Capt. H. r. Townsend, OF the Glenn
ent. The testimony In the case
shows that there was a clear viola
ton OF the pilot rules on the part OF
the Clements commanding officer.
The suspension OF Capt. Townsend is
effective Nov. l.
The collision was one or the hrst
wrecks of the season on the lakes
and three lives were lost The Glenn
emit belongs to the Mitchell feet, OF
Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
MINER PINNED BY CAVE-IN
WRITES AS DEATH COMES

BRIDGEPORT, Cal, Oct. 31.-His
left leg crushed and held immovabie
by a fall of rock in a prospect hole,
IL miles north of here. ]. j. ID. Mil
Ter, recently of Harrisonburg, Va.
died a horrible death Of hunger and
exposure. His body was found yes
terday.
Miller, whose other limbs were
uninjured by the fall and whose
body was in a standing position, left
a diary written on the back OF an
assay certificate. The first entry was
made October 6. The last heading
mo hope" was dated October -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
CARELESS AUTO DRIVER
is JAILED AND FINED

Paul Freda, who ran down and
seriously injured Byron Williams,
young son of DR.. Williams, at Forest
and Mitchell-aves., Oct. 16, was con-
victed in Judge Phelan's court, Tues
day of driving an automobile in a
careless end reckless manner without
due regard for the safety OF pedes-
TRANS"
Judge Fhelan sentenced Freda to
serve 80 days in the county Jail, and
in addition to pay fine of 800 and
SIC costs, or in default of payment,
TO be held in Jail until the fine is paid
III, whole termn not to be more than
Gu days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
DIVORCED PAIR TO TRY
CUPID'S YOKE AGAIN

Despite the fact that she had twice
appealed 10 the court for separation
from her husband. and had once been
granted a divorce, Mrs. Emma Schef-
fer. accompanied by Emil B. Schef-
fer, Tuesday morning, to the county
clerks office. where they took out a
marriage license to be remarked.
The couple have three little children,
the eldest only six,
Mrs. Scheffer filed bill for divorce
IN February. 1910, an dwithdrew II a
month later. In November OF the
same year she started suit again, and
last July was granted decree by
Judge Murfln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

Harry stun Doing rine
WOOSTER. o., Oct. 31.-"Optim-
ism Is the sun
Harry Stun is optimism personitied.
There in a nutshell are the slogan
ard the summary OF the wonder OF
Wayne-co.
Stun has been bedridden for more
than 20 years with paralysis due to
resulting from several
operations. Helpless? Indeed, no!
Have the will. have the way" he
says. He supports himself; even
more, he keeps up his own home.
How? BY needlework.
Ladies, maybe you are vain OF your
skill with the needle. Well, you
should see Harry Stuff's! He not on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anthony J. votruba. 81; Veronica j.
Wozniak, %.
DewItt Ellsworth 25. May Picard. "a
william NJ. Skrobeck, %: Emma l..
Zampich, q.
benjamin Elwell II. Sumpter. Mary
Allen, 65. same.
Ivan. 26
LLOYD Rogers, 26: Alice Isbister. 27-
John r. Sanderson, "a. Detroit Mary
J. Ellerthorpe 20. Sanilac.
Georee CARMEL SO, Bierke. Idaho;
Mary L. Armstrong. as Detroit.
John Schulman. 80, Sarah Pulte. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

Windsor u thls year placlnk an as
sossrnent on the Canadian end OF the
Michigan Central tunnel. The amount
mas not vet been given out, but 70 r.
sid To be s25OO.O0o This Is the hrst
tire the tunnel has been assessed. IL
formerly being exempted because 81
being elassed as railway property Aid.
Nathan Irwin. OF Windsori drought
about the assessment by pointing out
that the tunnel is owned by a private
cumpany Ii Is understood that an APP
zeal will be taken by the tunnel COM
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

Needle Work IN 6ed.
ly executes, but he designs exquisite
patterns in drawn work and -embrold=
cry. Critics praise his pieces highly.
And he's a man, at that,
I'D have been a Ty Cobb If" he
says.
He surely has the STUFF in him. .
his father used to say Harry was
the champion boy athlete OF his
neighborhood back In Blair county
Pa. II was after the family re-
moved to Ohio that he was taken
sick. For eight years he doctored in
vain; then a noted surgeon told him
II was no use. Now he is forty-two.
BE happy" Cheer up" See the
bright side!"
These are his pet expressions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
Gnth1aGev
toWoed
at,dWOooss

Dear Miss Grey % What will re-
move mildew from blue Bingham. Cd
Grass stains from white linen? CD
Iron rust from white tablecloth? "a
Axle grease from natural linen? CD
What will set the color in light blue
piping on white linen waist?-Ruby.
A.-Q) Chloride OF lime solution
will remove the mildew, the grass
stains and the iron rust, but 1t will
also take the color from the Bingham.
Boil a pound OF soda in a gallon of
water for ten minutes. and then add
a pound of chloride OF lime. When
tho fluid is settled the clear part
should be bottled and corked tightly,
and kept for use when stains cannot
be removed with soap and water.
Lard, well rubbed in and left for a
day or two, will remove the tar
stains. Wash in warm suds. Soak
the blue-trimmed waist in a solution
of l.2 gallon cold water and one
ounce powdered alum. Let dry, then
wash in the usual way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

RoTICE7-If any poor girl ia In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help.
write OF call on SEC. MARGARET
DCFI. eos Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

Ru.Ipe.s-Iike Printing No FUSS ana
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
iookp right. Times Printing Co. vs.
John n. st Phi Main 1893. or City sssb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

PAItk-ST., 295--Large front room
With alcove. also other nice, rooms;s
breakfast. electricity. bath. Phoae
Grand 43iS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
ron sALr-nrsIDr~cr rnoprnTY
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
80 lagl 1EEs1lmTa

For Cleveland, Pittsburg, and all
points south and east, leave daily 10 i5,
y. m Fare to Cleveland. 81; Pittsburg.
$3.50. Lower berth $3.50; upper berth.
81. whole berth. S250
For Alpenn, Mackinac aud Way Ports
- Mondays. y. m, Fridays. $50 a IN.
For Buffalo and the East--Tuesd2y.
Thursday and Saturday, p. m.
Weekend Excursions every Satur-
day Cleveland. S2b0 Round trip, re-
turning in time for business Monday
morning.
CITY Ticket Ofhce-Majestic bldg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF Griswold-sI
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily. ESQ .. m. Sundays. 0
m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
To w.s pro,b.r.. Divorced wife.

arthur L. Ruins, dkeu - NieNs
land banker, took out a marriage IL
cense In the county clerks Office,
Tuesday morning. 20 wed Mrs. Eva
Killins, the divorced wife Of his
brother. He gave her age as IL
Rubber. next to coffee, is the most
article OF export from Bra
I'll About 80 per cent, OF the total
valhe of Brazilian exports Is made up
~ rubber. and nearly 43 per cent OF
the total Is coffee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEols.

FOR SALE-Overhead Shafting
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran,
Times Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSTR TIoN LoANs-Liberal
amounts. j. F. Weber. 204 Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

PARSONS. 3b-Furnished room. St.66
Fer week, near Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-01

Dear Miss Grey: What will remove
lemon soda stains from green silk
parasol betty b.
Al the color Is taken out, which
I strongly suspect, there is no help
but recourse to watercolor paints