davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

And in regenerating the tissues s. S. 8.
has rapid and positive anfid0taI eject
upon all those irritating Influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak
eyes, loss OF weight thin pale cheeks, ana
that WEAKNESS OF muscle and nerve that
is generally experienced, by all sufferers
with poisoned blood.
Get a bottle of S. s. S. at any drug
store. and in few days you win not only
feel bright, and energetic, but you VIII Be
the picture of new life.
s. s. S. is prepared. only in the iabora-
tory Of the Swift Specific Co.. 201 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. Who maintain q very
efficient Medical Department, where ali
who have any blood disorder Of stub
born nature may write freely for advice.
S. S. S. is sold everywhere by all drug
stores.
Beware OF all attempts 10 sell you
something Just as good" Insist upon
:. s. S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Colonel and Mrs. z. d. Harrison,
Mrs. Michael Hoke and two little
daughters, who have been at Sara
sofa, Fla, for six weeks, leave there
Tuesday and will take several boat
trips and excursions to interesting
points before returning home the
middle of next week.-Atlanta Geor-
gian.
Col. and Mrs. Harrison are parents
of Rev. G. H. Harrison, who for sew
eral years was rector of Grace Epis-
copal church in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Eugene Cox, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Wartmann at ICitra since the first
of the year, left Monday for her home
in Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

glneer for the Ocala q southwestern
Railway. The young parents are
very proud Of their little boy.
CoIemans Pleased with their New
Lake Butler, Fla, March 2, 1915.
Editor Star: We are getting set
tied in our new home, and hope to
like it. The outlook for our work
seems good. The last service | held
here we not only had all the seats
taken but were compelled to bring in
all the chairs we could get to seat
the audience.
Last Thursday evening the mem
bers and friends came to our home IN
"a body. They brought supply of
good things to eat, too numerous to
mention. The condition of the larder
now assures US that we shall not
starve, for a time, at least.
The evening was spent in the usual
social way. We are hoping that our
work here shall accomplish much.
We are all well. With kindest re-
CARDS, W. H. Coleman.
$50
Card devotees during leisure hours
will find the following hand interest
ing:
North hand, spades, king, 2, hearts,
jack, 5, clubs, ace, 2; south hand,
hearts, ace, king, 8, clubs, 3, dia-
monds, Z, 6; east hand, diamonds, ace,
queen, clubs, queen, hearts, 10, 6, 4;
west hand, diamonds, king, 10, hearts,
queen, 9, clubs, jack, 5.
Spades are trumps and the south or
north hand leads. The problem is
peculiarly interesting from the fact
that although seemingly impossible,
the north and south hands take every
trick.
Mrs. Eta Robinson returned yes
terday from a delightful visit to Mrs.
NJ. E. Robinson and Miss Rosebud
Robinson in Tampa.
Miss Willie Mae Lang is i'll with
fever at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Lang on Washington
street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03


DR.. ]. C. Montgomery left yester-
day for Elizabethtown, KY. Mrs.
Montgomery will remain for longer
visit to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hooker.
Mr. Frank Drake will return tomor-
row from Jacksonville, where he went
Saturday with Mrs. Drake, who is in
a sanitarium there for treatment.
Mrs. P w. Whiteside and Miss
Josie Williams are confined to their
rooms with grip.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Woman's Club will be held SAT-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock, preceded
by an executive board meeting al
2:45 o'clock. The program for the
afternoon is in charge of Mrs. G. t
Maughs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03


Mrs. r. G. Zetrouer, formerly Miss +
Elizabeth Alexander of this city, is I
at the bedside of the mother of Mr..
Zetrouer. Mrs. Zetrouer ST., is very
low at a hospital in Gainesville and
her death is momentarily expected.
$50
Miss Lila c. Fraser, county agent
for girls canning club work, went to
0cala Sunday evening for brief visit
with her brothers, s. C. and S. E.
Fraser Gainesville Sun.
Mrs. L. A. Gable and Mrs. J. C.
Smith, owners of the Woman's Ex-
change, are desirious of larger mem
bership in the culinary department
The exchange has many out of town
customers and there is demand for
more bread, pies, cake, etc. A mem
bership card is fifty cents only. The
tea rooms and exchange have been
open not quite two weeks and both
have had good patronage. This after
noon Chero-Cola demonstration was
held, the Chero-Cola company serv-
ing free its delightful new drink The
company gave to each pupil in the
schools a coupon emitting them to a
bottle of Chero-Cola, to be redeemed
at the tea room.
Mrs. j. C. Baxter has arrived from
New York, where she has been visit
ing for several months, and is the
guest of Mrs. J. H Dunn. Mr.. Bax-
ter will arrive Saturday from Winter
Haven for a visit.
Mrs. T. ]. Sistrunk is again the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nola Fer
guson, after enjoying visit of sew
eral weeks to relatives at Williston
and Trenton. In few days she will
go to Martel to visit Mrs. j. l. Smith,
another daughter.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Cliff
to DR.. P. P. Pillans will take place
Wednesday at the home of the brides
mother on Lake Eola-O Orlando SEN
tinel.
DIR. Pillans will probably bring his
bride to Electra to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Pillans for few
days.
Born last night to Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Nixon, of Martel, handsome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03


Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Woman's Auxiliary and few
friends again enjoyed a delightful
meeting. After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. F. R. Bridges gave an in
formal talk on Education in China. !"
She spoke authoritatively and inter-
estingly on her subject, making the
afternoon one of rare pleasure for all
present.
Mrs. Lyle Griffin and interesting
children of Tampa, have concluded a
fortnight visit at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wartmann at Citra.
Mrs. Gustave Robertson and Mrs.
Blackshear of Citra were numbered
among the out of town shoppers yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. E. Allemand has recently
undergone an operation at DR.. Rog-
ers' sanitarium in Jacksonville. Mr..
Allemand who accompanied his wife
to that city, returned home the first
of the week, and friends will be glad
to learn that she is now convalescing.
The Kings Daughters will meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Methodist church. All members are
urged to be present as there is a
great deal of work to be accomplish
ed at the meeting.
Friends will regret to hear of the
illness of Mr.. Howard Walters at his
home on Tuscawilla street.
Mr.. G. T. Maughs who has been
i'll with grippe for ten days was able
to leave her room today. The prevail
ing epidemic of grippe invading the
Southern Express Company's force
made it necessary for Mr.. Maughs, the
genial agent to have a man sent down
from the Jacksonville Office to re-
lieve those of the force, who escaped
the malady.
Mrs. R. B. Bullock has received &
message from Havana, Cuba, stating
that her brother, Mr.. Albert Wright
is very i'll at his home in that city
Mr.. Wright's many friends in thi.
county hope that he has passed the
crisis and will soon be on the road tt
Irecovery.
Miss Leoraa Wright, of st. Paul
Mimi, who lis the lovely guest o.
Miss Jean Austin, will leave Sunda!
for Pensacola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Mrs. L. D. Cullum, Jr., and young
son, Lorenzo Dow Cullum, H., of
Batsburg, S. c., will arrive within the
next two weeks for an extended visit
to. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Pyles at "Glenhurst"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Smoke Cuban Club, Sc Cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Miss Willie Mae Lang is i'll with
fever at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Lang on Washington
street. ---------
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Eta Robinson returned yes
terday from delightful visit to Mrs.
M. E. Robinson and Miss Rosebud
Robinson in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Lyle Griffin and interesting
children of Tampa, have concluded a
fortnight visit at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wartmann at Citra.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Miss Leora Wright, of st. Paul
Mimi, who lis the lovely guest 0.
Miss Jean Austin, will leave Sunda.
for Pensacola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Gustave Robertson and Mrs
Blackshear of Citra were numbered
among the out of town shoppers yes
terday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

IF you any call phone oe)

11h-pound son. Mr.. Nixon is the en-
gineer for the Ocala & Southwestern
Railway. The young parents are
very proud Of their little boy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
PEACE FOR HIM
MEANS HAIR CUT

ST PAUL. Jlas william a
Fischbach OF South r. paul aa
had his hair cur since Tho great
European VAR broks our u August
1914
Ills matted and tangled locks o.
sandy hue have given rise 10 many
surm.ses and rum7r la Parklu
town.
F!echbach admitted he had undo.
faken 70 wear his hair un'rimmsd
until the end Of the war. but denied
that the result OF the struggle would
make any difference
81 hope the var viii be ended
soon. no. said. tor win not have
ny hair cut till IL rs over
Hc limited al bet with a friend
IN s. Paul, but resisted al 5landiEr.
ments 20 tell The friend q name.
III wear my hair un-horn til
the war IS over be viii pay mc Sl"n
year" added Fischbarh 10 ! cut
s. before rho cud or The var VIII
have 20 pay him 500 a year ara
as IRE as any ono can be that
VIII got that goo a year"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
BIG CROWD IS
ASSURED FOR
=. OF Z. OUTING

Indications are COR som" d.stp.
ro.utu.nt> ehen Pho CTS of iAe
r-ot mn pulls oa' .a~ Ue~l.o Thurs
t7y afternoon. or '.e annual c~r
- sne Detroit Board ot Couuerc"
Tire h.t az sa-s~ys t.aus .s nuv wear.
Is somp.ets and applications cea.
unua 20 uour .u
THO program for tai- year cruise
g. unusually attractive Ir com.
rrisos .eeh uncommon features as
barbecue. vHea vI.I take place
on ,ae bold farm r.ar pur''p. ant
a circus Tho cruisers VIII pass
Detroit Satgrd7s noon. o1 'as.r v.t
70 N8clrar Island and arrarE
nea'. .eu been Wa1' Tor au $3.50
rrou-.a.a celebration of tne event
ay boats and rag.osas slong ,.,
s.oro
Among tho d.srorn agd guest.
9a hoar1 viii ur John Hays i'au
mond. mining eaei0 rr far the Gne
Eenseim syua.crt. JOB E Hedgr
OF Noe York. Arthur p sheldon.
organizer ard p-ea.I.n' ~ thc
sheldon noe! mi president of tn,
sheldon University Pros and I'd
win Z Weeks. % R,nzHamt9n IS ~
The party IS duo bacs a Detroit
Monday morning. or
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
Some Protective Mea-
\ sure Necessary, Says
Judge Command
CASE IN POINT IS
BEFORE COURT
Final A cOuntin g
\ Shows Whole Amount
Has Disappeared

"9omething should be done 20 pro
ssccf rho estates OF poor persons from
sleing eaten Up ny various persons
who collect fees in connection with
sthe administration, said PROBATE
Judgo Command Tuesday after IRE
final accounting Of the estate OF
Mrs. Mary Crczlik had been submit.
tied to him Judge Command an.
noaneed that ne would confer win
shis senior. Judge Durfce. IN the hoTe
OF agreeing upon some plan by which
! estates valued az under $1,000 eau
10 through the machinery OF the pro
bate court without being shattered
10 smithercens by numerous fees
''The case OK the Crezlf- estate Is
~ good example Of what caa DO done
Sunder the present system sa1
k1ndee Command "rh,s womaE/eBs
ykiilea by a n 4. z car Anthony
10. crezinsa was appolD>Sd aam,ni~-
strator lie raaineE>Ihc services OF
SStnnisiaus P.ttrDsIeNsA ar attorney.
Sann PietrasZ~Ts settled me claim
against r>F railway for Sio0
-NoT the final accounting IS
:trS2ght into this court by he aGmin-
'1sfrator u shows that nor one penny
s3s LETT. after bills and fees have been
sraid The attorney. according 20
sthis accoURtinE. GOT half OF the
snmoupt paid by the railway The
undertake. Rozalca Stangiersaa. ret
s814s.s0 The cost OF publishing legal
notices in connection WIKI admins
|frstion came 10 about s. Tho TWO
on claims FOR S.
zach. After sIl these items had been
paid. $3.50 was left OF the s4u0. You
Zee what viii become OF that II al
lowed this accounting"
E The judge pointed 10 the last item
;Jpn the account. q read
See for administrators services
$3.50"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
OSTEOPATHS USE
MOVIES AS AIDS
IN DIAGNOSIS

Detroit may secure The 1916 CON
heuuon OF the American O,tropa,hte
association. The ost,opatHs Of py
ro.t are planning 20 make O.s
hght for IL. a large delegation OF
practitioners from this city NIL at
tend the 1915 convention ot tn' as.
soc.auun. which viii Poe held tht
FIRST week IN August. iu Portland.
ore. and they are or-auiLlus 20
stampede The meeting for the ciec
Uon Of Detroit as the next gather.
INK place AMONG The Detroit ostro.
paths Who are interested ~ lus
campaisu are DTS II e BERNARD.
Il. e. Carpenter. " b clarke L. r.
Day u Al Freeman. +. \. Iislsht
7. g.. Uecro3ra h Il Mayors. {. W
Rothyuss. u ~ Seliaris. -. o.
Snedeker and W. " stewart
This h, one ~ ,Ar largest prot's
s.oual couysruons held ~ teis conn
ny There ore tuw 1000 fa $3.50"
delegates. and Jae sessions las, lgr
aa entire week Special t-3m rEa
from Ceieasu. Nen NorS Boston
and other c.nt'-s.
The movie hsge invaded even
-. field held sacred % science ali
win axurc as ono ot tse feature eft
Pa, Portland convention Na,r.
peculiar value IN G.e-rusls VII. .""
ID ..,-.-.F Y.... ..-f.... UH.s.. IA ..t.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
CAUSE
SHUBERTS TO GIVE
UP HIPPODROME

NEW YORK. June o. SpeeialJ
Owing to The competition IL the
m9vicr. tae Sdlber,s. no for 20
long success =tgiIy raa ,ao huge Hip
s0lrorc. SCI. erGay announced they
had given Gp N lease or 'he hHid
ing and thla eas followed last r ght
D. an Announcement ttr' Charlie
T. Dillingham; la musical comedy
producer. had taken over fs- place
and would open % .n september
with O spectasular production Dill
ingham books throggh Kiaw e. Fl
LANCER the great rivals ~ the Sap.
ber's The first production vin De
called "Au America Tha SHubor'E
said the people Who used % 20 20
the Hippod'omc galleries uov 20
20 moving picture shows and that
all 'he thrills and massive scenes
associated With HirrodrCme grodg~.
fions have been copied. introduced
and improved hv Geo u0v.r people
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
ARCHITECTS HAVE
FINE EXHIBIT IN
MUSEUM OF ART

Two special exhibitions OF interest
are opening IN the detroit Museum
az Art, today one consisting a. ar
chlfectural r,Gdeyiuss aud photo
graphic reproductions OF recently cN.
ecutrd buildings in and near Detroit
Is of much local interest This cNht
,.uon occupies three galleries.
ln gallery three ,hc usgcstcd
plans Tor ueuo Isle bridge py Cas,
Gilbert. OF New York. nuudlng the
splendid rendering by jules Gucrin.
are 90 De- seen Opposite them has
.crn assembled IN rNmut by land.
scape architects. Including the New
BERRY and pucEarme estates AZ
Crosse Pontr by phillips. wilcox n
krusc, the estate ot j. Brooke
Nichols by William PitNn. Jr. rs.
tat, OF T.. Leroy Pyll1tier by Charles
Kern Fielder Palmer Woods hr G..
G. Simouds q Co, and 'Wynurton,
the estate OF a Wibert Spcuce, OF
Crosse Tie. hy Charles r Bochlcr
la gallery four Is an interesting
crouo ~ exhibits from the depart.
mon, ct architecture ot-iac 'ulv"r
shy os Michigan la this room are
also Poo pe found IRE HeouN Arts
prosl..u- ol the Detroit Nrcaitectu.
ru Ntvuer
lu Eauar, i've both local and ont.
ottoRu architects are represented
u.s. dc-.Ea and photoeaphs ot re-
CsIN ,N,.Wvg Hud.u-e o~ plan ot
those now under construction
Sm.H Hr.Hw,u q Gr,ua are rcp-,
scented rv tho uarrot wHnylpN
cpnr lu0aos and Pirrrp auditorium
os ~ sat. Normal college iU lIs-
hHt. rsurE. ID Nap b. repre-"
sem 90 .y bis residence la- l#w IS
t,a.u uG A. q. stephens Abort
EutG .a- group az seven agl.luaz,
aw..s eHt.H a.o 'Ho urN Detroit
hule. ..ul and C-auBrHo1 Bloom
I'D H4us William b ~.-af'Dn 5
H.u-y Ford hospital plans and trr
u,cr.e ,.ar' ana detention homo
fer Wa,ua county are shown bon
aHson e. Nper are represented ay
p eus -,rae-iue NJ ,He Wayne loun.
IS aaa I.m, SAVINGS bans Tae rrs
.c noes 1t T. % Specf Ford baNan-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

DE Beard I'D Estimate and Appor
loumeu. 40 New York. Will make a
report uu The constitution ana pow
,rs az eiN planning authority.
CaaacteriEing CadlllAcsq, as a
mistake, Edward n Barnett, OF Chi
.aGa addressed he Monday evening
session. having tAe SiU plan OF nc.
,rot as his topic Hv showed how
tl.s diagonal rhorousayare tails ;o
unite uae clN hall and county build
ing. enthusiastically Re also crit
J.>.l rsv city for allowing the ertc
ION OF tan buildings about Grand
Circus park
r. Cigsou SturE.s, 90 Boston. pres
i.yUt os rhe American Institute o.
Architects. spoke OF the need OF com
mon ,,ase IN c,,y plann.ng lie sad
ma. one OF the greatest Obstacles
90 the construction OF the ideal city
IS a Lack az continuity OF policy as
one administration succeeds another.
Fave. Shu~t,eN. o., Boston. sccre
tary OF the conference. showed in MS
annual report, illustrated by slides.
bow the idea of civ planning Is
spreading while IN 1907. 80 SAID.
Hartford was the euly city that had
q city planning commission. such
commissions now eG.st n 81 cities.
mostly in ss&clusettS. where they
are mandatory by law. and In Penn
sy,vsnis He showed bow many or
Foston's narrow streets fave been
xfdsned
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

ton. OF Hos'on. viii Doe pctroits
ru ats. rhWsday, june H.. on their
Nay 20 Ihicdgo, on the steamship
North Land As June IL In bunker
Hin DAY. the Rostonl0us VIII b.
looking FOR Il great eel hration
They viii hold patriotic exercises
un The boat before their arrival IN
Detroit, about noon, Joseph II.
Mills. ~ the J. T.. Hudson 90. a
former member OF the Pilgrims. vii
have charge OF ths Arrangements for
entertaining the BOSTON men here.
n is probable that several Detroit
factories, particularly the auiomo
bile plants. viii be visited. The
Bostouians viii leave FOR MacAin'c
IN the evening
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
REAL
|MEL0DRAMA
Cadillac Sheriff Foils
william, Saves Ranch
er's Daughter

I CADILLAC. Mich, June g. (spe-
5ctnil--A pretty young Texas girl.
|3ust out OF her teens has been saved
Iron The most bitter unhappiucss
which can come 20 woman by the
timely Interference OF Sheriff Cham.
berlain. OF Wexford county In few
Iweekg Robert y. Harvey, OF MANS
ftee county. who. police say. skipped
Ethe country last December after sell.
ing two Wexford county men a team
which be didnt own. aud who Is said
ito have a wife living ID Wisconsin.
was 10 have been married 20 the only
Sdaughtcr or q wealthy Texas ranch
~.
8 Harvey left Wexford county last
December and sheriff Chamberlain
has been combing the country for
him ever since. Last week ne was
/ nosiled by officers OF Uvalde county.
Z: Tex. that they had arrested Harvey
<Bheriff Chamberlain Immediately latt
4 eor the Lone star state There be
Mound that Harvey had Joined the
|leadine church ard was Tho teacher
*of large sunday school class. Ire
2fxthcr OF the girl whom he was 70
3 nary had fixed him up with 4 500.
Rcre ranch and provided him with a
4mrcp puount Of srock
IA The Wexford sheriff had affidavit
ron Manlsiee county asserting tina,
HArvcy Was married They lost him
the girl aud the ranch In his hear
kmg before the circuit judge Harvey
ost and appealed 20 the supreme
eOurt The trial viii be held in Oc
1oher.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
cen Rivalry Will
Mark Finish of Great
Contest
MANY CHANGES
IN HONOR ROLL
No Candidate Can At
ford TO Rest On
Her Oars"


go .''.-'.'' ~ .'' '''' ''--'S I a
'-. . '.~N ga
'''' ''''''e s'''.'-. SA'''1"' h'sn'
'-''' '''@ vac ''.''.''1 ~ 90 ''''''
..'' .N's -.'.-' y. '''' =,
'a' 800 $3.50 'o' vac 90 'n goo
- '''"' '.''..-'- s-., y = neS y
Wv -'..' ''-'' e g. '' 80 "a = - -.
'-'s'. 80
'.'.o -
- va - 80 80
49,. -. -. '' -. -
- ..-' rs -..-' 49,
' 80 ..'.' = '..' '''' % - ''''-
- 49, Co.. = s.-.-.-.
-, -. -. -, -.
-,
49, - ..- 90. -
- '.. - -. - - -
: 49,. 80, - 49,.
-, --,. -,-., 4
-. 7t.-. ,-.--.... ..-....-...,'.t.. go.
4..... 49, ,.., ..r-,- ~
n~ ,t-,, t- 4..-to, - .s
- - - -, 60.
go, - s-.[-s. "a -..- r.. 49,
-, -..,.,.. ~ -.-.s'. 49, ,i,-s5
80 - - - .,...-.., I'D ..,.r
+, 49,. - -..l
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
MOTHER GOOSE
DUE, WEDNESDAY

Hotte Goose and her attendant.
viii ha seen az Eayin fcld We'd
r. d. afternoon. u the wostho.
: ,mlt in Che annual exhibit ~ tle
pr5lio rohoo. kln1crgarens OF ID.
tr"it Tho pastant was postpone
lost vc,t. bore.ae of rain Tho g..
erri cs are open ~ 'he public Wit.
o.t chprfr. Mother Goorc VIII h9y.
a. her fo.loR'Ts mans impc so-e
tons 81 Hlmpty Dumpty cd Mott
or hubbard, little Jack Uoruor. Elt
hv Saaffo, Tom, tho uircr's FUI
..lr Fopeep and other fm1
.harctegs. There WIN also Dc N.5
pol dsnces. folk games and danes
and Mother Goose song
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
SOLONS TO
HELP DUST
Will Aid in Framing
Rules for Ferry
Boats

ARA g or ~ -tNDtE Lfl<I mas Sc
cured 'ae promised cooperation OF
the aldermen 10 making more safe
small boar rase. 90 Belle Isle Tar
commissioner ~e, with the commit.
tee or park. and ooalevarls aa1
tas c1mm4,t-a ca s,ree,s .n a joint
session. Tsss4as morning. and cx-
a,alaeG chat 10 vas not his intention
Co give monopoly on the small
boat trade 10 Carl chweiSar,. Who
has fenced ~ portion II the c.ty
dock cast o. the bridge approach
.o- his QUA benefit The mem bers
0t %. tao committees visited the
nel= Isle scat docks. Monday. and
expressed their dissatisfaction with
Lhe commits stoners present arrange
meat for handling boat passeng ers.
Tho uEissi0De-. on the oth r
hand Nas inclined, Tuesday mora
INK. 20 criucise the aldermen for
interfering with him IN the reg
,aton Of boar trarlr
Il L. no, my desire 20 prevent
any of the prasen, licensed boat
owners from engaging IN ttn pas.
ssngsr business 20 and from t.-
island. SAID me commissioner
The charge that am trying 90 CIV
Mr Srb&e4kart a monopoly on the
business is false an a1yi0us 20
put SIX ~ The larger boats including
those owned By Mr. ScaNr.Ea-,. on
the b1t1aoEse run r.. smaller
launches Z would Ike % have land
az other points near the lower end
o.. tAs ISLAND The smaller 5aat ass
roE allowed 20 land al one end of
rae enclosed dock. the larger boat
landing az the front A. .ae Fr g.
ent time ID mall boats are 5pa-at.
ing on ths Ja,anous rsu. Last
sunday I watched the people
scramaiing In and o,t of he boats
az the island dock. and 7 was fear.
I'll that any minute somebody
would De drowned or injured l".
.7re my eyes
Ny Ars, duty is TO the public
and i' IS for safety FIRST -sa4oas
the, want tho six larger boats 20
replace the 2G mailer boats on The
.etah0gse run
The commissioner mas formulated
q s-r OF tentative rules for the rezl
,a.oa Of the boats -agagea .a -.e
island passenger business BE-
would prohibit the boats remain.
for longer period than five min
gtes al the island dock ana o.lJ
not allow boy. under IS years et
age 20 be ON ployed IN the ,y "a
ton Of these boats Also. TIE com
missioner objects 20 the noise made
by the boafneu. bajiing pass .ng,r.
All intending pssseng rs now en f.r.
ing the enclosures on tha oa' docks
are sold tickets that are good ca,y
on Schweikart's boats Tic alder
men readily agreed that the .rr.
closures arr necessary 20 prevent
people from being accidentally
showed OF the docks. bar they IN.
sizt that tho smaller boat owners
ought 70 be given the benefit " The
privileges nov b.ing enjoyed hy
Schweiltart
II was finally decided % appo.n.
special committee u SIX members
20 work with th" commissioner .n
preparing fair and reasona bio rrgI.
letion for an boats engaged ln oyer
s''-g 20 and from 'h Island AID
UU g. chairman ~ tbe special COM
m too ard 'he other member are
AID Kgnz. Schultz barnett. Krm-
msI ard Iakel