davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
NAVY STORIES BY
REAR-ADMlRAL EVANS

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, when
a young officer. was on the Indian sta
ton in the Delaware. With several
Others he set up bungalow on shore.
He tells in his new book, "A Sailors
Log" published by the Appletons, what
happened to a snake charmer that came
along:
THE Unfortunate thought came to
one of our men that it would be a good
idea to get the Mahometan drunk to
see what he would do: so he prepared a
dose for him that was very effective.
He poured a good stiff drink Of brandy
Into beer glass and then filed it with
gin instead of water.
The charmer took kindly to the
drink. and in a short time rolled out Of
his chair on to the floor very drunk, and
was soon fast asleep. The bag Of snakes
had not been thought of up to this
time, but 1t also fell. and the inhabi-
tants quickly spread over the floor.
I'm the meantime five American off,
GERS took the table, and drawing their
feet UP carefully remained there until
the snake-charmer slept off his dose.
He snored quietly while the snakes
srawled over and around him, but it
was long time before he finally came
to himself. secured his pets and took
them away. We did not repeat that
experiment"
Evans has always been fond of boat
racing. He describes how he won a
race wit ha junior officer on the Della
ware. stationed in China.
Probably the most notable race we
pulled" he writes, twas that in Hong
kong on the French emperor's birth
day. The French admiral was deter
mined to take the championship away
from us. I was convinced that we could
beat them, and advised all our people
to bet that way. which they did, and a.
the betting was at long odds on the
Frsnch boat, many of us did not have
to trouble the paymaster for months.
''Six boats were entered-two French,
two English and two American-and
the distance to be pulled was six miles.
three miles away and turn. I was
lucky enough to draw the position next
the starting boat. which insured my
getting Oh promptly at the word. Next
to me was the French barge, on which
so much money had been bet. She GER
tainly did look very At and dangerous.
but six miles is long way. and knew
that had wind and muscle in my boat
1.-THE day before the race every man
on the Delaware drew all the money
that was due him. and bet 1t, of course.
Deck buckets Of silver dollars were
taken on board the French flagship,
sized up against theirs. and placed under
guard. Everybody was betting. and all
except our crew were backing the
French boat to win.
AT the turning buoy we were thirty
seconds ahead. and on the pull in we
gained one minute. Crossing the finish
line, I tossed oars for q second as the
gun flashed, and then pulled to the ship
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS,
Too Much Middleman.

Too much "middleman' is no doubt
the cause of failure in some mining deals
Why can not mine be sold like a farm
or house and lot in town or any other
property when the purchaser and the
seller agree on a price and close a deal?
If miner has property that he Is
willing to sell for thirty thousand dol
lars and puts it in the hands of a pro-
moter it will probably be put on the
market for fifty thousand dollars.
The mine is duly exported, prospected.
advertised, favorably reported upon and
the money raised for it's purchase.
At this stage Of the game some over
conservative member Of the company
interested learns that the owner or
owners of the property in question is
selling the property for little more
than half Of what the buyers are pay
ing. For a man Of conservative turn
of mind isn't it quite natural that the
idea might occur to him, If this mine is
worth fifty thousand dollars is it proba-
Bile the owners would sell for little
more than half that money!
Taking another view Of the matter;
would not careful business man be
liable to ask himself. ''if this property is
for sale for thirty thousand dollars why
should I pay fifty thousand?"
OF course it costs money to prospect
and examine a mime and the man who
does this work is entitled to pay for
his time and expert talent. but it is
hardly reasonable to think all this worth
even half as much as the mine.
If you have a mine for sale why not
advertise it in the papers with the price
asked and invite purchasers to come and
Sc. This is novel scheme, let's try
it. Who knows what may result?-Pony
Sentinel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
MAUD MuL1ER,s RETURN.

The farm folk riding along the lane
Were surprised to see Maud back again!
You may have read the detailed report
or her MASKING the judge Of the circuit
court.
How he bore her off to his house in town.
The hayseed yet clinging unto her gown
And they thought she was vet in his
hOnOr's house,
AS sweetly content as a BARNARD mouse
They had pictured her dressed in the
smartest gown
To be had for cash, with the neck chop
ped down.
And riding around in an English drag
With the reins held over a curtailed nag.
With the same old rake in the same old
way.
Her nose from the sunburn was getting
And red as it was in the days Of yore.
And the people wondered just how she
came ei
To jump the city judicial game.
Some pitied the poor old girl, and said
They kind o reckoned the Judge was
dead.
Some said that, a bein' Judge, of
1t was easy to give himself divorce.
While others guessed she was simply
there
On summer vacash in the country air
One stopped in the same fence corner
where
His honor had hitched his flea-bit mare
And hollered: "Say Maudie. for good
ness sake,
What you dom there with that OIL hay
rake?"
And Maudie Mopped the sweat from her
brow
And answered: 20! I'm a grass wilder
nOw!"
Denver Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

prosperity to by republican
policies forms solid foundation for future
complaint Mr. Morton makes against the democratic
OF the present Is a There number o
democrats who have sick and tired of the Tom
democracy which might well be out and popuism
IL possessed the popuistc merit of sincerity great
stumbling block in the path of such democrats
Bryan. With Bryan in control fusion a certainty and
fusion not only defeat but disgraceful
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
WA NTS A NEW RTy,

IN THE GOOD STATE of Nebraska dwels a democrat
the old school. J. Sterling Morton He the
day when numbered among the wheel horses
politics his state Mr. Morton has been
at all times during his and the
his party has apparently confused him
longer follow the trail He Is still democrat
before the party hooked Bryan
and Tom Watson Of Georgia and the memorable
hbtion of carrying water both shoulders About the
Bryan his conesting delegation
bowling dervshers of democracy at Chicago
walked has not been back snce go back
party until gold
the torch made the party
Not bit of it, he is agitating
party which the old time democracy will
straight the fashion of wearing popuss vice
Dental candidates tail for the democratic kite
abandoned.
Mr.. Morton wants new party. He publishes paper
Nebraska City called the Conservative and each
hu choice assortment of nvective fusion and beabors
with the hardest kind of hickory club
his Jacksonian collection. He calls
enced and disciplined loser and boots his
testfyng the rapidly spreading
hoy Of the Platte is monumental fraud
Conservative anything but friendly republicans
the democratic party be whipped of its
at the general election. In addition
play sound Judgment foresight exhibits
strong wisdom of republican and in
ssrspaiy at least admits that the of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

In verdict Of second degree murder il
beyond comprehension. It Is Just such
verdlcts that breed and encourage lynch
ing bees. II Juries would mete out jus
'tice as they should, people would be
more willing to let the law take its
course.-Alder Gulch Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
DOES THE ORDINANCE FOLLOW THE
STREET CAR?

/X~aE QUESTION just in the city of Butte Is not
whether the constitution follows the flag This prob
is Of diminished Importance in the presence of a
The Federation of Womans clubs
in the city have taken the question of sanitation and.
with authority officially delegated, committee
upon board of health last evening that
greatly needed reforms be begun The first step
laid down by Federation is the
ordinance requiring the payment of fine by
expectorate The male population
the city of Butte not be given to this prac
tcereay the Inter Mountain cannot be exact that
pontbut the contention of the Federation has raised
constitutional law that sorey perplexng the
aldermen The city dads searching for information
subject namely the city ordinance follow
the car?
members of board of health at the meeting last
evening the aldermen ordinance
inhbng expectoration street and the delegates
Federation pledged themselves that the law
enforced 1t very distinctly to the members
OF the city council to be they right and then
the needed legislation The majority of the alder
is sad believe that the street subject
for legislation They contend that it is fully reasonable
control street by law to regulate slot machines
by the benign influence Pass the ordinance them
the aldermen and let the riding delegates of the
enforce it. The dissenting councimen entertain the notion
that there wheels enough In the affairs of the city al
ready without the rolling stock of the street
line It is understood that the will comply with
the law If it is by running two classes Of in
which expecoraon will be allowed and another immaculate
and law abiding in which the law will be in full force and
effect To spit to spt that is the question: and all
depends the ability Of the ordinance follow
without Slipping its trolley at the first turn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Breads Lynching Bees.

The verdict in the Violin murder trial
is a sad disappointment to the citizens
of Madison county. II ever there was a
cold blooaed murder premeditated and
with malice aforethought, such was the
killing Of Sheriff James Summers. 1t
was a case of murder in the first degree.
pure and simple, and how jury Of In
telligent men could conscientious!y bring
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
WOMEN IN SALOONS.

AyrMERoUs COMPLICATIONS of a legal nature have
~ arisen in the state of Colorado growing out
suffrage law in force in that One of
the and satisfactory points of suffrage that
the barriers that have prevented from
venturng into field which exercise their rights
and privileges and opens door Of opportunity to the
Eener The general law Of the state all its in
impatay and like the ran showers its influence
the just and unjust alike. The of Colorado
upon that favoraby with the
largest male anywhere; in fact
they do about they please without let or hndrance
Recently Colorado judge handed out injunction
restrain the officers of the law from interfering
legal rights of the Of the state The polio.
board Colorado city attempted to enforce ordinance
selling liquor in barrooms and the
officers of the law against the solid wall of woman
suffrage and had abandon their designs The court de-
at the final hearing of the injunction proceedings
inasmuch the law intended to operate against
of the state without restraining the
clearly and he took great pleasure in hitting hard
q rap possible with his judicial What
Colorado said the Judge, would be law
at least long he sat the bench. This
condition which the left at the
proceedings meantime the judge whose political fate results
in the hands of voters smiles serenely and figures
confidently on being reelected by sweeping majority
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

This is the time" comedian as the SUPER
numeraries began removing the table
stage dinner, when the supe after the desert
Chuckng softly at his witty sally began telling the
soubrete how he killed at the special
matinee.-Iife
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Save your coupons,

Notwithstanding the classical musicians OPPOSITION
happy popular airs they find to chew the
time badly that the public will not want it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Now, DEAR said the letter wife here are
my last summers shrtwasts They will very we'll for
your rounds I use the money that
would get myself of the latest
styles"-Puck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

The city council Of Anaconda has refused
splitting ordinance and the Seymour skirt
the only protection against o. the streets
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

If the members of the city council
MISREPRESENTATION ordinance the members
Clubs expect rate them soundly so there
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

There's twenty days go in the coupon race
to Buffalo, You'll find the you have the WILL save up
the slips, get in drill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Club women of Montana who contend the streets
of the states cities rejoice that
the have stage when they
paved with good Intentions
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Did you say foresaw great danger in this new
-,
Il did, answered Senator Sorghum was afraid for
little while that would be able buy any stock in
Washington STAR So
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Sometimes brave men forgotten and left without
reward" remarked the soldier. 80
That's right remarked the everyday citizen you
hear of a baseball umpire getting any medas"-
Washington STAR
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

There Is a growing suspicion that the bunch Sham
rocks with which Upton is attempting cup
ing attended by grass widow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

II am satisfied that have made a professional
bunder in case the physician noting the symp.
toms of his patient
enough?'
you improving Your malady had begun to
interest exceedingly and what would
develop into II allowed to but stupidity gave you
prescription that has knocked entirely out of your
tem."-Chicago Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Until the Presbyterian finally revised all ta
nonelect who perish WILL course privilege of
writ of advantage technical defects in the
old law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

The attempt to make laughing of the action of
the Miners Union in purchasing stock
to have suffered a severe frost,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

The combination of stock believed thew
had Jim Hill in should remember that Hrs
business is assured so long
he knows the combination.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Bits or WIT.

Save your coupons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Owing to the continued fine weather still finer
sensbties of Montanas chief
who sick and tired being prison able to be
today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

The trustees of the School of Mines
belief that the union scale should be paid
we'll in the underground workings ''l'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

An Even Break Mt Cleveland.


In tho first game Of the double-header
at Cleveland yesterday between the Spi-
ders and the White Sox, Moore was
puzzle To Chicago. and succeeded in ad-
ministering the first shut-out Of the sea-
son the Windy City team Chicago
simply slaughtered McNeaI's delivery in
the second game and made a runawa,
race Of it. winning in hollow style. The
scores.
First game RHE.
Chicago. o o @ o o O 90 3
Battories-NIoore and Wood: Katou and
SugdCn
THTee-base hitS-La Chance. Bradley
Left on Dases-ChiCag0. 10. Cleveland s.
struck out-By Moore, 8; by katOli D.
First base on bal.s-Oh Moore. S. Time Of
game. I hour and s. minutes. Umpire
Mannassau.
Second game Ri L
Chicago. o SOC 1910 Cd p o
Cleveland. o % 0 0 o o o. 3
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Nc
Neal and Wood.
Earned Tuns-ChiCaEO. g Three-base hits
Sullivan, Hartman. Home run-Mertes.
SacrInce hiLs-JCues. ShuEart stolen
bases hcrtes, p Double plays Shiebeck
and laCEduCe. Shugart and IshaII. Shu-
CART, Mertcs. and lsbeI. , HIT BY pitch
er-By Patterson, ]. by McNeaL l. First
base on balls-Jm Patterson. ]. of Nc
McNeal. I. Left on, bases-CleveIand. 5.
- Chicago, {! Wild pltches-PattersOn. 2
lmplre-MaunaSSau Time Of game 1
hour and - minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
now the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington dropped the first game Of
the concluding series with the Orioles yes
terday at American League Park. errors
being entirely responsible
Carrick pitched a fine game, but it
seems almost impossible for Wee VIII
lie 70 land victory. as the team either
falis 10 field up To the mark or falls down
AT the bat when he is on the rubber. The
score:
RHE
baltimore. 0 0 / O 0 0 @ O-5 s
Washington. o O o o. 3
Batteries-McGiunity and Bresnahan.
CarriCk and Clarke
First base by errors Baltimore. 2 Left
on bdses-BaltimOre, 3; Washington. l.
First base on bal.S-On CarriCk, .. off Nc
Ginnity, 2 Struck out-C0ughlin. Two
base hits-MCGraw. Williams. Clarke.
Sacrihce hit-MCGiUnity. Stolen base
heiStCr- Double p-ay-WilliamS t. D0uIin.
Bit by pitrher-NfcGraw, Clarke I'm
plres-llaskeil and Connolly. Attendance.
l9o- Time of game, 1 hour and 80 min
utes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
DIVORCE WITHOUT ALIMoNY.
The Wife of BIaIzeIy Hall Secures q
Decree in New York.

NEW YORK Aug. I2-Helen Potts
Hall. who is suing 20 recover the large
estate Of the lote George Francis Gilman.
obtained an absolute divorce Yesterday
from Blakeley Han, proprietor Of several
publications, by decree Of Justice Mac
lean. OF the supreme Court BY order Of
the court all the papers ia the case ex-
cept the deere were sealed and the de-
cree seems to have been drawn 20 avoid
the expression Of faces not ABSOLUTELY, e.
sentiaL
Alimony was not asked Tor. II was said
that Mr. Hall had made some provision
for the plaintiff. but the decree gives her
permission to apply al her pleasure for an
amendment OF the decree regarding ali
Tnony. She also gets permission TO re-
sumo her maiden name. Helen Potts The
parties were married on January - 1Sg1
At New Brunswick y J. They have horn
separated for several years Mrs Han
spent most % her time al The residence
Of Gilman AZ Black Rock. Conn. rD 40 bis
death on March 3. last Mrs Hail bass
her claim 60 the Gilman fortune ON bis
alleged promise 10 give 10 10 her ia ,-irvy
OF her adoption by him and her promise
10 act toward him as a daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
Boston Defent. PhiIndeInhin-

The Beaneaters Won close game from
the Athletics at Boston yesterday. timely
hitting Of Wutze's delivery permitting
the home team to score the declding run
in the thirteenth inning. The score:
r II E
Boston. OOOOO0O3OOO0 IA
Philadelphia. . O o OoIOO0000-3 /
Batteries-Lewis and Criger: Wntze and
Powers
Earned runs-Bostou .. PhIIaEeTubia
Two-base hits-Collins Lewis Three
base hits-Davis. Lewis Mcintyre. COL
Inns, ? LaI0ie. Sacrifice hit-Ely Stolen
hdses-FuhZ, Cross, Freeman. Parent.
Double piays-Stahl and Criger: Criger
and Parent First base on baUs-On
Lewis. - OF WiItze. l. Struck out-Bv
Lewis. (. by Wiitze. l. Wild pitch-Lewis.
and 80 minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

Prom Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 49, s.
In effect May I. lSol-
Fer Aexaudria-Week DAYS. $50. 1-Of. $50
500. SOC. $50 9-z5. 1890 II 90. II-3o a. m
IlZ-oo, l2-20 l2;45 Il -O5, I-25 200 $50 IL %
800. $50, Is.l5. AS asa 5-0s. I5-Z3. $50
o-05, $50 705 80 500. s.s5 $50. IO-l5. II %
tl-59 p m sundays 7-t5, 600. 9-+5. 1870. u 90
1850 a. m; 100 noon. $3.50 100. 40. 200.
$50. 500, $50. 500 40 500. $50 600. $50
100. 80. 500. s-45, $50, I0-I5, 30, u-5s
r. m.
or Nc II Nernon-WceE days. $50. 500. 1000.
400 a. m; 1lZ-05. II :0S. 200 x .02 3.30 $50.
- rs. N5-2s. 100 $50 p sundays 800 a. m.
100 noon. 200. 400. 700 $50 .. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Week days.
$50, 7-Os 80. 500 s-29 $50 9-25 1000 II 90
a m; 'l2,O5, 1870 sI2-fj. 1-O5. lbs. 200.
I'D s-Oz. -s.3O. SD '4.S2, 40. So 6-os.
$50. 700, 500 p. m. Sunday, 7:s5. goo, 9.s5.
1000, II 90 1850 p go noon. $3.50. 100.
$50 200. $50. 500. 80 400. s4-SO, 500,
SO 600 $50. 700. $50 500 D. n.
Parcels carried Baggage checked
TETpress. TO Arlington only.
G. z. ABBOT, J. COLYTS,
President. SuDcrintenuent-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
MATCH CONCERNS CONSOLIDATE
The Result of o. {. Hnrbrr,s Vf.i, 10
England.

AKRON, Ohio. Aug. IL-Ohio G.. Bar
Der President Of the Diamond Match
Company. has returned from England
where he succeeded IN consolidating tho
English branch Of the company with the
Bryant & May Company. With REGARD
10 the runored Universal Match Trust
Alr- baI1eI refused 70 talk He did how
ever, talk iu an interesting Wav Ia 80 FL
70 the future OF his company and Dre-
dicted a revolution iU the manufsctIra 81
matches by means OF a new machine
Quircd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
BaltinnOre&OhiO
RAILROAD.


Schedule in elect - 5, 1901.
Leave Washington. New jersey Ave and C ST
Chicago and Northwest 100 a. m. sos pa
Cincinnati, ST Louis. and lnd-anap polls 100
q H., '5-l5 p H., 10 night
Pitts5urg and Cleveland. $3.50 4 n, SO d
n and 100 night
Winchester, IS a. n. So. and so p n
Lurzy. -3-f5 p m
Annapolis, 7-I5, $50 a n. lIl2=ls, '-4-ss
i Frsd sii SIS. 1900 1o.50 a. m. 'Ils.
I.i-30. and - - p r.
Hsgerzt0sn, lose5 a. m. and $50 P. n
Boyd and way points, SIS. 400 A. m, ''l:l5
.i-9o. 80. -i-o5 p m
Gsithersburg and way points. SIS. $500 a
m. iz-50. ''l.l5. BIS. l4-so. 100 SD.
-7-05, s-Io-l5. lbs p NJ.
Washington Junction and way points. So
$500 a. m. Ills. 40. $50 P
Baltimore. week days. V2-s5. 500. SD. 4 %,
x-.I5 Is 30. SIS xg-S9, xlO-0O a H., zl--l0 M,
lz.I5 xI-IO. 13-00. x4-00. x4-S0 AS. E5-o5.
li-35 p. n SunGays E2-S5, 800. XT-l5. $50.
x9-O0 ~ NIz-l0 xI-lO, lis. Ns-o0, xS-30. As,
x5-e5. x5.l9 Ca. so, xlo-00. II1-50 Kills.
For Chautauqua Beach week days. 9-l0 a. m-s
4.SO D. m Sundays $40 a. m las .. u.-
ROYAL Blue LINE.
All trains Illuminated With Piulsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia New 1C-E. Boston. and
the East. -2-35. 80 (DlheT). $50 )BldeD.
1900 lDner}. 1880 (Dluer) a. n. 'l=.le
DINER sI-IO lDiuerl 800 t--Royal Limited
Eiucr} 400 lBufct)- sos Diner. 500 and
-lI.sJ o. N. CSIeeTing car open az 1000 clock)-
Par'cr cars on all tay trains
Atlantic City. 1000 a. m, 12=le noon. and
10 and 500 p n
-Daily. Except sunday sunday only.
* Express trans
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
al ticket UfiCes DO Pennsylvania avenue north
west NeW York avenue and Fifteenth street and
AZ depot Telephone ticket oflees tor < o.
Electric Automobile Cabs-
D. B. MARTIN, Mgr- Pass TrafEc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE
any time.
EDhEl'N NAILS are forwarded 20 the ports o.
sailing daily, and the schedule OF cI0sinzs Is ar
ranged on the presumption q their UNINTERRUPTED
overland transit For the week ending August T.
t-'l. the LAST connecting closes VIII be made
from this office "A foIIar.4z-