davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

A woman of mature age went into a
bacl1-country drug store and said TO the
assistant:
''I've got a cruel bad cough, surely.
I've heard that bronchial troches are
good things. Have you got any?"
The assistant pointed to small box
on the table and said:
YES, thert they are"
How nut h is it," was the inquiry.
The price was paid and the old wom-
an took her departure. At night the
assistant missed box of glycerine
soap three callesl. A couple of days
afterward She returned to the shop and
said:
Il want YOU to take back two of
them things had t'other day, took
one of EN-. 1t was mortal hard to
chew and awful to swallow, but it
cured the cough. boston Globe
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03
August


Miss c. G. McCLAvE, School
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y "This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in
country school l was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting 10 better,
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day purchased a bottle. l am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me SO that I have quite re-
covered from my indisposition." o
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

-Mamma-What is the matter with
your dinner, Arthur? Arthur (picking
bones out)-Well, l dess cook fordot
TO pick all de pin fedder out of dis
fish. Inter Ocean.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

Mr.. Slowpay-I want to give my be-
trothed a handsome Christmas present
something unique, you know.
The Jeweler-Try u receipted bill for
the one you gave her last year. Jew
elers' Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

QUEER PARrY-"Got any barometersw
Saiesman-"No this is a book store Don't
keep 'em." Excuse me- but | notice in
the weather reports that the barometer Is
sometimes stationary
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

Much TO Be Proud OF-Buckton-"He Is
very learned, you say. Is he proud of all he
knows?' Neudick-"Oh, ne; he is an az
nostic, and proud Of all that he doesn't
known-Truth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

Quiet Quakers - She ''Cuak. RS
never quarrel and eight. do they?' He
-"Of course not" Shelby, what
du)l aud prosy affair married life must
be 10 them. detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

THE trouble Is that when a man needs his
nerve NEST lie cant lind it-Atchison
G ODE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

You can not always tell what is III
the heart BY what cones out of the
mouth. Horn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

HERE was not
much doing at
Silver hill. Only
u few months
ago it had been
a lively camp, as
the scores Of de-
serted prospect
holes in the side
hill bore silent
I'D
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-03

LITTLE TOMMY -oWhat Is that man cut
ding the trees for, papa3" Tommys Papa
HE is pruning them, my boy" hti6
Tomn, y-"How soon will the prunes bs
ripel"- Philadelphia Record
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

IT is bootless to say-what might
have been; but if the world we're
on o bimetallic basis there would be
no such commotion over little
gold as we have lately seen, and
there would be less disposition on
the part of the finances to run into
acute rheumatism on slight provo
cation. II money had two legs to
stand on, the strain would be di-
vided between them, and the busi-
ness Of the world would not be sub
ject to so many disturbances. Now,
whenever there is little stronger
demand than usual for money, the
full strain is thrown on gold, and
panic and troubles ensue. Such
was the case recently. The scare
had its origin in there being so lit
tie money in sight.
The theory of bimetallism is thus
sustained by every valuable con-
sideration. That it is impracticable
to re-establish it in this country
without the co operation of Europe
is manifest, but it is so desirable
that the world should return to the
old system that as long as any
reasonable hope remains We should
persist in asking Europe to come tc
some accommodation on the sub
ject.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

The close of this session of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege marks an interesting era in the
history of that institution. The Pc
riod Of it's infancy has now passed.
and its first graduates are now to
go forth, as representatives of their
alma mater, to enter the great work
ing hive Of busy men. They are
well equipped for the special work
which the institution was designed
to prepare them for. Those who
have taken the smechanical course
will apply themselves to industries
Of that nature, and be instruments
in establishing mills and factories
and developing the mines of the
State, while from the other gradu-
ates the cause of progressive agri-
culture has much to hope.
The course of study has been Sc
lected with care, and the corps OF
professors have proved their eff
cheney. Already the institution has
attained an excellent reputation
and it's general management re-
fleets credit on the State. Indeed
in every respect it will compare ia
vorably with the older institution
of similar character found in tn,
other parts of the Union.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
Notice Of Incorporation.

This is to give notice that letters OF tncorno
ration nave this day been issued by the under
signed H under the seal OF the Superior Court OF
WaRe county. North Carolina. declaring John
-. Drewry, j. s. WyDne. J. N Holding W s
PromroSe. O. G.. Latta, George Allen E. q Har
reii ana 3. Jerman, aud their successors and
associates 10 be corporation for the purposes
ana according to the terms prescribed in ar
tlcies OF agreement under the hands Of the
aIoI AID corporators. filed in my Office on the
1ste day OF May. A. D. 1923 and duly lecordnj 4.
pursuance to the provisions of chapter I6 Of the
Code. and the acts amendatory thereof:
Inc substance OF said artle is as follows.
Inc name OF said corporation is the s.Me
chanics' ard Investors Union" The pronosed
business OF said corporation is the Receiving Of
deposits and savings. issuing stock therefor: to
i0an or ADVANCE money to members to aid them
In purchasing and improving property or for
other purposes and to have the sane secured
Dy liens upon real estate and stock of the com
pany or to loan Union stock Of the Union alone .
to borrow money, when necessary Tor the hetter
conduct OF the business and to secure the same
Wnen necessary, when 80 ordered by the hoard
OF managers. To purchase, hold Improve Iaasa
ana sell real estate in feesimple. or personaI
properly; In general, to conduct the business ef
ferpetual and National Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, to create the guaranteed fund and
IRON lne same to carry the stock or loan for q
men per ana 10 carry to con pletlon the pay
iAenlS que OF any deceased member whether he
pe an investor or borrower The capitsI stocL
OF the Association shall not at any time ne Ice
~ an an slo:ooo or more than one million Isl OOO OO0
W pe olvioeo into shares Of slOO each TO paid in
such 1nstallments and upon such terms and In
such manner. and secured in such way as NAV
De described In the charter and bylaws Of the
pn!3n Ine real estate to be held In fee simple
Dy the Union at one time shall not exceed one
thousand dollars In any one State. 'oo
me principal Office o. the COMPANY shall ba
In Raleigh, State of North Carolina and ali go ~
eraI business shall .be transact ID there mn,
VI orancn oInces may be established in any cftv
or 1 own ID the State OF North Carolina; and II
tne directors so order, business NAV he tran
sacted In any State In the Union The memhar. ar
" Inls Union shall Lot in any way be 1ndiyfdu
ton. ' VI 'no cOpoia-
witness my hand this the 23d day Of Nav A
1897 JNO. w. THOMP5ON
CLERK Su pertor Court Wake Countv
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
.THER

hn0 5533e l
ed, the relator HN. our .on.
or will grant unts> W.. ~ =
mandamus to be i 70 tne
said Edward M. SchaS oePu!y
coroner Of the District OF siumo,a'
commanding him to peelt tns
relator and his counsel to u pres, !,
ent during the sessions OF m saio
coroner's court and to cross-eks :
inc witnesses and further commuf0'
ing the said deputy coroner to&'
force order in his said court and 70
adopt such measures as may be -
quired to protect the life of the re-
lator which has been aforesaid
threatened and menaced in the said
| coroner's court.
THE DEPUTY ooKoNER's DEMURRER.
District Attorney Birney, on be
half of the coroner, filed the follow
ing answer, in the form of de-
murrer, to the petition. for the man
damus.
Now comes here the respondent
Edward M. Schaeffer, deputy cor
oner of the District of Culumbia
and not confessing or admitting
any of the averments of the peti
ton of the said relator to be true
as therein set forth, doth demur t
the said petition and for cause
demurrer showeth that the said II
lator hath not by his said petite
set forth any matter or thing whic
entities him to the writ Of man
damus in the premises"
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

Our community last evening,
thanks to the faculty and students
of the A. and NJ. College, at whose
instance Col. Watterson delivered
his address, enjoyed an intellectual
treat that has not often been
equalled in this city. The distin-
guished orator was greeted by a
large audience, who recognizing
him as the especial champion of
public measures in which they have
felt deep concern, were in sympathy
with him from the outset, and gave
appropriate expression to their
kindly interest in a demonstration
that must have been very agreeable
to him. The Colonel seemed to be
quite refreshed from broken rest and
the tedium of travel, and displayed
his fine capabilities as public
speaker in role of great brilliancy.
Taking his subject, "Money and
Morals, he handled it magni6cently
and his address was illuminated by
flashes of genius that augmented
the interest evoked by the general
line of thought.
As high as Col. Watterson's rep
utation is for fine oratory, we can.
not but think that he excelled him.
self somewhat last night. It was q
great pleasure to us to hear him
and the audience thoroughly en-.
Joyed his mastery address which
after rising to fine eloquence, was
admirably delivered with the skill
Of a practised and finished orator.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
A New Hymn by DIR. Holmes.

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
reorganization of the Young Mems
Christian Union. The following hymn,
written for the OCCASION by DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, WAS read by the VEN
erable poet
Our Father while cnr hearts unlearn
The creeds that wrong thy name,
Still let our hallowed affairs burn
With Faiths undying flame.
Not by the lightning CLEANS Of wrath
Our souls thy face shall see;
The star Of Love must light the path
That leads to heaven and thee.
Help us to read our Masters will
Through every dsrkening stain
That clouds his sacred image still,
And see him once again.
The brother nan, thy plying friend,
Who weeps for human woes,
Whose pleading words of pardon blend
With cries of ofraging foes.
If mid tie gathering storms of doubt
Our hearts grow faint and cold,
The strength We cannot live without
Thy love will not withhold.
Our prayers accept; our sins forgive;
Our youthful zeal renew,
Shape for us holier lives to lie
And nobler work to do.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
The Borden Trial.
"a Southern Associated Press.

AQ SOuthern Associated FresS.
New BEDFORD, Mass, June a.
In the Borden trial the first witness
called was City Marshal Hilliard, of
Fall River, who described his visits
to the Borden house and CONVERSE
ton with the prisoner, in which she
was told that she was suspected of
the crime.
Witness was cross-examined by
Governor Robinson, who attempted
to show that Hilliard was not OBJ
structed in his search of the prem
ises, and that the search of the
room was thorough. Hilliard swore
that the search of the Borden house
was thorough, and the defendant
gave all the articles he asked for,
and spoke earnestly and frankly in
conversation about the suspicion of
her.
Mayor John Coughlin, of Fell
River, described the visit to the
Borden house with Hilliard, and
corroborated the Marshal's testi-
mony as to the conversation with
the defendant.
The court excluded the evidence
as to the demonstration against
Morse, offered by the government,
to show that the police later sur
rounded the house in good faith for
protection, and not for VIGILANCE.
Mrs. Clifford, dressmaker, testified
that the prisoner told her Mrs. Bor-
den was mean, hateful old thing;
that she hated her, and never ate
with her when she could help it.
The prisoners color rose as this
testimoney was given.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
A CARD FROM SENATOR VANCE

neniaIs General and Particular or the
OUTRAGEOUS Fabrication About Pro.
nosed Duel Between Mr.. Martin and
Col. Means--A Sharp Arraignment OF
the Fabricator and of the Washington
Post.
Charlotte Observer.
By last nights mail the Observer
received from Senator Vance the
following copy Of a letter which he
has addressed to the Washington
Post, and is only too glad to print
it. His arraignment of the author
of the miserable libel, and OF the
Post for publishing it, without in
yestigation, is severe but thoroughly
we'll deserved:
Editors of the Post
The story which you published a
day or two since, concerning the
suppression of duel between my
step-son, J. 81. Martin, and one
"Ool. Paul NJ. Means" is lie go e1-
traordinary, so circumstantial and
go malignant that feel constrained
to distinguish it from the rank and
fetid crowd of it's congeners by a
denial. The remarkable feature OF
the story, and which stamps the
author as a genius most unique and
exceptional, is that with a particu-
larity 80 minute, there is not single
word of truth in it. Even the names
of the alleged participants in the
thrilling story are given incorrectly,
left Washington on the 10th ol
May with my family, including my
step-son, Harry Martin; but was
not i'll and under the care OF a phys
ician. We did not see Col. Means
on the way; lie did not enter the
car and insult me about my oppo
sition to the occupant Of the Con
cord postofice, ard those who en-
Joy the acquaintance of that gen
man know that he is incapable O.
insulting a sick man and his senior
in the presence of kinsman wht
was physically able to resent it.
did not return to Washington
to suppress a duel. I have beer
uninterruptedly living in the quie
of these woods with my step-son
Harry Martin, for company. W.
have not gone to Washington O
elsewhere. My son did not chal
lenge means, and has not seen hir
for a year. He is not an exper
with the rapier-probably neve
handled one. In short, the onl
knowledge either of US ever had c
the alleged incidents was derive
from the story of the Post, whic
we first read on yesterterday, tn
18th inst.
What motive it's fabricstor coul
have had beyond the money 20
paid him for it, I know not, an
what good reason the managemer
of paper aspiring to respectable
could have had for swallowin
without inquiry so monstrous an
mean lie concerning my son an
3 me, I cannot see, when the means {
< ascertaining the truth were so in
mediately at hand that the slighte
. effort would have elected it-or
it a habit you have acquired?
submit, sir, that you cannot e
s cape moral turpitude any more tbs
legal responsibility for such wante
9 attacks without such atonement
: may be possible to me and my SO
: IS we'll as to that portion of Il
public which may not be indiffere:
to the truth or regardless of the d
i cencies of private life.
: ZEBULoN B. VANCE
8 Gombroon, near Black Mountsi
l. N. c., June 13, 1898.
}, I request that the same prom
q nence be given to this correction
l. was given to the original falsehoC
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

Train Robbers COrneyed
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kan, June 14-News
was received here late last night
that the robbers who held up the
Santa Fe train near Cimarron Sat-
urday have been surrounded near
Whitehead Station, in the Cherokee
strip, by a party of United States
cavalrymen. The soldiers have sent
to Camp Supply for reinforcement
as the robbers are heavily armed
and outnumber the soldiers. U. s.
Marshal Grimes, of Oklahoma, left
for the scene this morning.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
"A Village Totally Destroyed.
3y Southern Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June IA
special to the Democrat saws:
Alba, village of eight hundred
population in Actin county was to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday af-
ternoon. The fire started in a large
saw mill, and licked up every bust
ness house except the Exchange
Hotel. The Grand Rapids and
Indiana depot and postoffice were
burned. The wires are down and
there is no communication with the
town.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
.McClure's



First Issue now ready.
Features of the Magazine:
SEoRT STORIES BY FAMOUS AUTHORS,
Including Harding, Kipling, Miss
Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson,
Howells. Bret Harte, Conan DOYLE,
Joel Chandler Harris.
ILLUSTRATED INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS
MEN AND WOMEN,
e. G. Jules Verne, Alphonse Dau.
det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everett
Hale, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Thomas A. Edison, and many 9TH
ers.
REAL CONVERSATIONS BrTwEES FAMOUS
PEoPE.-First issue.
w. D. Howells and II. III FoIesep.
THE EDGE OF The FUTURE.
Including authoritative discussions
Of what Is newest in Invention, Dis
covery, Exploration. Medicine, Sur
gerry, Science. Etc.
HUMAN DOCUMENTS,
being portraits of distinguished
people at different ages Of their
lives. The first Issue contains thir.
teen different pictures of Mr.. How.
ellis. There will be four or five se-
rles of portraits in each issue.
REAL ADVENTURES.
The capture, transportation and
training of Wild Beasts. Prof. r.
L. Gamers Expedition to the Go.
rillas, etc.
a complete prospectus will be found On
pages "a, 80 and Sc of the first issue.
We want good agent in every
town in North Carolina. Yon can
make money. Send subscriptions
or write for particularcs to
Southern Office
MCCLURES MAGAZINE,
Room 4O8
Equitable Building,
Atlanta, ,Gs.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

The Canard concocted for the
Washington Post at the expense OF
two North Carolinians who were to
fight with rapiers, has drawn let
ter from Senator Vance who
warmly expresses his Indignation at
the fabrication.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
SUMNER BOARD

At Klttrell, n. g. Splendid accom-.
modatlons. n Healthy, cool and pleasant.
Terms very reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

It is said Count Tolstoi will prob
ably visit the Worlds Fair. He
will be q curiosity.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

The weather lie 80 warm that "turn.
ing the rascals out" is proceeding
very slowly.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

Cases of 40 years standing where
operations have failed, have been
cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar
anteed by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

i 5 d mild laxative and tonic to
yne digestive organs. By taking
Simmons LIVER Regulator YOU
promote digestion, bring on a reg
u}ar habit Of body and prevent
;''iousness and Indigestion.
-, wi;. ,sas sorely distressed ..i,h coD,,ioa.
30 ,oushing, followed win bleeding Piles
: :;er :ou- months Use OF Simmons iver Regulator
slc i .u!ost entirely relieve, gaining strength
;,..1 '-ssh " Z. LEKPn2, Delaware. Olio.
"a raI.J TIE Genuine,
'rs On TIC WraJpe- TIE red ~ Trade
.'-s-. ....'' l.s,.at:iFr of
:. Il. Z:-!LIN & CO.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
S.S. McGLURE,Limit'd.

AZ and 743 Broadway, New York City.
The low price of McClure's
Magazine is possible on ac-
count of its connection with
The Associated Literary
Press, one of the largest pur-
chasers of high class literary
matter in the United States.
Both concerns are under
came management. Mcclure q
Magazine will circulate in
the cities, in the towns,
in the country, among schol.
ars, business men, farmers.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

When travelling, always take a
cake OF Johnson's Oriental Soap
with you; diseases are often caught
from using hotel soap. Sold by
John Y. MacRse.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
EulaIie Goes to Niagara.

By Southern Associated Press,
CHICAGO, June 14.-Princess Eula-
lie and party left here this morning
for Niagara Falls.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

Is IC9HOHI 4 IA.
IL ROAD COapA>. ''--
=. ". HE:dekoocr qe
Recei-.-.
Condensed Schedule e-....
TRAINS LEAVE Esirr..-
CofyNECT:
AtDarham. .5-0v.a,z
"a, ySh aid e4 .1.s
a. ii. neysy;lle y
Daily AZ Grepus..4-..
moth aud sqat.. -s.
son Salem at5 --. 1
northwestern 4. { b
Al Chs-.Cee. i0- .;r.-.-
Greenyile, Afners st.
su points SUuth ra-
does not oo1rect A. -. !
ior points a. g. C6s
| between Cher l,.e ~ .
CONNECTS:
At Durham 81 .,,
except Sundays.
4.U AtGreenshoro ws'h-lsT.
= ". lngton and S0u'l w-.-.-- /.
Daily bulea limited r-.
North, AMI wi;n -
No u for Wa-hir-a- a.
ternleaigte local sts-.-. !
mas connection t8- W.
Saieln, daily eAoe.t - !
snd With ma'n Ike =
for Chariot. S.s----
birsbv,lle, Atlanta
points South ~.te-t-.
e'gh 10 Greens 1-.
This train Con. - n {.
lotte with &C &ARg-l
Nc for Columbia C..-@-
Savannah at Ag-r.-.a.
Darvi'le 10 Ar-usta
CoNsscTs;
~ Selma .5r age.tls.
l2.5O iltermeG.a -tsa-
p. NJ. Wilson aud FaFertr
Daily. cTt, daily except s-l.
At Gold -b0ro 'r- .-f
and aoreheaG Cfy. "a J,
cept sundays, 10 ~
and intermeiilte
s. " X X, daily
CoEHKCTs:
S.45 At Selma fC- EI-- "a
4. M. Mount. Tarboro an4 s. !
Daily tons on NoTio.k aLg Cs- Il
TX Su1. X; arrive gf f.r. I
TRAINS ARRIVE IL IALai-a
12.21pm From Cree. acro a1i
Daily. North and Sou'1.
600 q III From Green h.ra 4s
Daily. North and -oG'h
Greensboro 60 ksIe.
425pm
Daily. From Gait-'C-o s.l L IS.
lilo pm L. Eastern C.7l4as
: Ex Sun.
Double DAT trins htw
Charlotte. Ll.a t'le
K. BERKLEl ~ A. gyH4.
Superintt nee y zen i'as 49,
Greensboro. \ & NsH
w. II. GREEN, = EAaDA.-.
Gere-s. M2o1geY, .-sst L ii- {.
Wa nlns .Ci,, -. .s3
\ ROY EAkN w~ssr Narx1aF tsHl
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

<. BERKLE1 " A. TGh.
Superintt n':el', i-an i'-s ~
Greersboro, = Aa-t
w, III. GRKEA Il "a
Gere.s. M2o1geY, -sst L ii. =
Wa hIns .Cn, D.t .-s3
gDf, HAAS ~-tA. rarxy.r - t.i
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

NcClure's
Magazine.
Published Monthly.
June Issue now Ready.
Price Is cents.
$3.50 a year.
CONTRIBUTORS:
r. L. Stevenson,
Rudyard Kipling.
William Dean Howells,
Thomas Hardy,
Sarah Orne Jewett,
Professor II. Fl. Boyesen,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, r
Prof. Henry Drummond,
A. Conan Doyle,
Elizabeth Stewart Phelps,
Herbert D. Ward,
Archibald Forbes,
Joel Chandler Harris,
Frank r. Stockton,
Edward Everett Hayle,
Octave Thanet,
Bret Harte,
| Mrs. r. L. Stevenson.
Price Is cents a copy, $15C
| ayear.
JUNE NUMBER NOW READY
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

Double dAyl 7 trims htv
Charlotte. l- gt-e
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15
MCClure'S
Magazine.
Now ready. Price 15c.-.-On all
newsstands.
Is
Interesting
Instructive,
Heightened,
Timely,
Cheap.
Cheap.

Magazine reading in the past
has been a pleasure that only
comparatively limited num-
ber of people could indulge
in, because of the high price
of the magazine. McClure's
Magazine is of the highest
literary excellence, artisti-
cally designed, beautifully
and profusely illustrated,
novel, unique, and yet will
be sold at 15c. q number, or
$3.50 a year.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

E ICaN0Sl < gA..
N Road COAPAs. -.- q
:. ". HE:dcko2c- qe
Rece'.-.
Condensed Schedule
TRAINS LEAVE r.aI.rr.- -s
ColyNECr.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-15

81 .oein.a .5r raFegs.
iltermeG.a t4- !
Wilson aud FaFe-tr 1
CIT, daily * ept S-L
~ Gold t0r9. 'o- Hf
and aorehe "a Cfy
Cept Sundays, 10 =
and intermeiiste
s. W X X. daily