davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19
Las OChO hOras

seis horas de. .ocio no invirtiese slgunas ell jor-
nalero en- Su educacion Su cultura, Sc degra-
dar1a envilecerla en- vez de dignihcarSe y
elevarse. Sc entregar1a facilmente vicios que
desgaStar1an Su fuerzaS con mayor intensidad y
rapidez que el trabajo. Para impedrlo serfa
necesario crear incesantemente escuelas de
adultos, sobre todo, escuelas donde oral y expe
rimentalmente sc erseface las ciencias de in
mediata aplicacion las arteS y Sc eXplicase los
fenomenos de la Naturaleza que mas contribu-
yen a n1antener la superstition el fanatisno;
escuelas que rodrian va existir hoy, 81 empea-
semos a 10 it'll 10 que gastamos en- 10 superfiuo.
La educacion y la ensefIanza de las classes
trabajadoras deberfan haber sido hace va ITEM
po Ia preferente atenci6n, no solo del Estado
sino tambien de las Diputaciones de provincial
y los Ayuntamientos De elias depende que
sea regular anomalo Ell cllrso de la revOluclon
que ahora Sc inicia, por la modesto soliCtud de
cue Sc reduzcan las horas de trabajo. Podran
venlr dias triStes para Ia nacion, como no nCs
apresurenos llevar la luz q la intelgencia de
esos ho1nbres les abramos los faciles senderos
por donde puedau llegar, sin dolorosas catastro-
fes, al logro de sus mas lejanas aspiraciones
sus mas reconditos deseos.
Nos creeis entoncss Sc nos dira, proxiros
una revoucion social de Ia que no es slno IN
proemlo la preension de que Sc lirnite las ho-
ras de trabajo. Ciego ha de ser el que no 10
yea. En- todos los monumentos de la veciua
Francia, inclusas las glesias, esta esculplda en-
grandes caracteres la trinidad moderna, algo
mas ineligible que Ia de Plat6n y los teologos.
ibertad, igualdad, fraternidad. Conseguida Ia
hbersad enpieza Ia revolucion en- busca de la
igualdad y hace sentir va del uno al otro ex-
tremo dc Europa la alterada voz de stS nuChe-
dumbres y el rumor de sus armas. iHara esta
revolucion pasar a los pueblos por las mismas
convulsiones que ia politica?
Dependera en- gran Parte del Es+ado. El
Estado es el que por sus Codigos nantiene Ia
rnonstruosa desigualdad de condolences que hoy
existe, novil incentive de la guerra; el es el
que debe irla amenguando fuerza de corregir
leyes que tienen su origen en- el egoisrno de
los patricios contra los plebellos de la antigua
Roma.
F. PI MARGALL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19

Piden hoy los jornaleros que Sc ie reduzca
las horas de trabajo. Quleren que Sc les fiJen
en- ocho al dia No me parecen exajeradas sus
pretensiones. No Sc trabaia mas en- buen MI
nero de industrias. Tampoco en- las ohcinas
del Estado Sobre que, seg11n detenidos estu-
dios, no pernite mas el desgaste de fuerzas
que el trab2jo ocaslona.
MAS, ies e1 Estado el que ha de satisfacer
estas pretensiones2 En- la individualista Inga-
terra empezo por lirnitar e trabaio de los niflos
las muieres acabo i'or iin1itar el de los
adultos. Di6 pyimero la ley de las diez horas,
mas tarde la de las nueve. No tortas III
locas, sino despufs de largos borrascosos de-
bates en- Ia prensa el P4rlamento. Siguio
Francia ell eiemplo apenas estallo Ia revolucion
de ,S4S.
Ell trabaio es Ia vida de las naciones. No
venos por que no ha de p2der librarlo de los
vicios interiores que 10 debitan 10 perurban,
el que 10 escada por sus aranceleS contra la
concurrencia de los eXtran eros. mo es acaso
de interGs general que ezceslvos trabaJos no
agoten prematuramente las fuerzas del o0rero?
mo 10 es evitar esas cada dfa mas frecuentes y
numerosas huelgas, cue paraliZan la production,
cuando no dan plargen SangrlentoS con1ilctos!
Nj acertamos 4 expiicarnos por que sc ha
de tener reparO en- fjar las horaS de trabaJo
para los adultos no hjarla para las muleres y
los niiIos Sc las fila para los nlilos y las ilu-
jeres pasaudo por eucima De la potestad del pa
Dire Ia autoridad del marido y mo sc las de
poder fjar para los adultos, rasando por encl-
ma del bien nal entendido inteies del pro
pietario3 Dadas las condolences industr1ales,
baio las que vlyinos, ell a1uito no necesita de
menos protection que la mujer y el niflo. Es
para la lucha con el capital 10 que la cana para
el ciclol, Ia arista para el viento.
Ell Estado, a1n considerandose incompe
tente para la determination de las horas de
trabajo, podrla hacer nucho en- pro de los
obreros, con solo establecer ei rnaximum de las
ocho horas en- cuantos eervicios Y obras de el
dependieran. Tarde 8 tempTano habrian &c
aceptar Ia reforma los d1efios de nina de
campos, de talleres, de fdbricas.
FaIta ahora decir que esta reforma exige
otras no men&s i1nportantes. 81 de las diecl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19
C@rGe de saiSGras0 de Gam Juan
SECEETARIA

En- Ia demanda interpuesta por el Letrado
don Santiago B. Palmer, en- representation de
dofIa Candelaria Prieto, contra su esposo don
Francisco Araujo Criado, sobre divorcio, Sc
ha dictado por ell Trlb1nai la providencia 81
goiente:
Puerto Rico Dicembre doce de mil move
cicntos dos.--Dada cuenta, Sc tiene por acusada
"a rebeidia al denlandado don Francisco Arau-
10 por contestada la demanda. Notif1quese
esta proYidencia al citado Araujo, toda vez que
no Sc e conoce domcilio y ha sido emplazado
por los periodicos de ia locaidad en- la misma
fornla las demas resoluciones que recaigan en-
los Esrados del Tribunal.-Lo aCordaron los
sei1ores del Tribunal rubrica el sei1or Presi-
dente; Certifico. Hay una rubrica.-Evaristo
Velez, 8ecretario INFERNO.
Y para noifi2ar don Francisco Araujo Y
Criado pr medic de I'm periodico de esta loca-
ld-d. libro Ia pressnte cedula en- San Juan { e
Puerto i.lco diez ocho de Dicienbre de
NH noyecientos dos.-Evaristo Velez. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19

Estando para parur de L6nd1es, para
Bath, Ia duquesa de Devoasaire, que ere una
de las mujeres mas Eermosas de Ing act.la, Sc
apro&im6 ella IN lnar-aero, sc q1ed6 mi
randola con "a raas extrordiaaria atenci6n.
Ya iban a nouear cabal 10 ios postlilo-
mes, Cuando sacaudo es.e honbre un cigarro de
su petaca, Sc acerc6 la dnquesa Ia dijo:
-Senora, c,endreis la bondad de pIestar-
ME un favor?
-IY en- que. coatest6 ella con dulgura, os
puedo ser 1ri?
-Yo, senor2 respondi6 el marineio. qui-
sierra que me permitiesels encender ei eigarro
en- vueStros oJos.
SonnoSe IA duquesa al or una galanter{a
tan original, pero no Sc enoj6
Despues, cuando cabale de Ia alta So
ciedad e dlrigian agradab.es cumpillnlsntos,
sofia decir
-Todo ESQ es truy buepo, pero es mucho
mejor 10 que me dijo 81 marinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19
tO w q
Eg@ gg&Esaga @@ @
COLA PARA PEGAR CRYSTAL NOTo

Sc haoe una dsolucion bastante colcentra-
da de Goa de pescado en- aqua, ia cual Sc
afiade TN POGO de espfritu &c vino da gonna
amoniaco, nasca forl ar una pasta 40 denasia-
do espesa.
Con una espa,ula mango de cuchara Sc
apIica esta cola ,bre las super6ces que Sc
quieran pegar, Sc aprietan bien es!as Sc de-
jan hasta que Sc sequen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19
CociEsa v nseposser'ia
GUISO DE DESPOJOS DE POLIO

Renogar en- una cacerola los despcjos con
baStante manteca; una vez bien doradoS ecna1
una cucharada de harina, unas cebolitas que Sc
habran rehogado en- otra cacerola antes, TN va
SO dc caldo del puchero otro de vino blanco;
dejar en- el fuego con toda clase de especlas y
servir al cabo de una hora Cinco minutos an
tes de servir echar una lata de champ1ones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19

u. sriirra sorprendj6 a au mag;do aca-
riciando Ia criada, y como tai pro>:eder no le
gustase nucho, quiso precaver las -on@acaen-
cias de aquellas chauzas, despidi6 IA DON
celia dciendo:
-Anda hija mia, anda. que esas costuras
me las arreglare 20 sola peTfecsamence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19
Raa aSg0S

En un peri6dico de los Estados Unidos Sc
insertaba hace POGO Ell siguiente anuncio:
Ha tornado las de Viladiego, me ha sido
robada mi mujer Fany Tenga entendido 81
que piense devoverInela, cue lie rompere las
piernas.
En- cuanto s1s deudas, dejo cada
acreedcr su derecho, porque no hab.eudo P ga
do jamas las MAS, NAL podrfa Satisfacer las
Suyas.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
A Forty story Building.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-A 40 story Of
fee building to represent sl00O0,0Oo In
vestment has been planned for the block
fronting on the west side Of Broadway,
between Cortlandt and Dey streets At
present one man stands In the way OF
the project. He is Andrew F. Kennedy,
a merchant whose holdings on Cortlandt
street must be acquired. When he cap
itulates, the great project will proceed,
At present the projectors Of the building
are making little progress with Kennedy.
The syndicate to put up the structure is
composed Of New York and Boston cap
italists.
Plans for the tall structure include a
tower, to be equipped with the most COM
plete apparatus in America for wireless
telegraphy. It is reported that the West
ern Union Telegraph company Is one OF
the interests associated in the project.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
PLAN A FOUNDRY MERGER.
To Form n Trust TO Control MaiIe-
able Iron.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 25.-The Sentinel
says:
The United States Steel corporation In
trying to effect a combination OF all the
malleable iron foundries OF the country.
1t has made overtures and has been ne
gotiatIng with the Northwestern Mallea-
BILE Iron company of Milwaukee, the
largest institution of It's kind In tho
United States. Whether or not this con-
cern will enter the merger Is not known
President Frederick w. Sivier of the
company said:
"Our concern has been approached by
eastern capitalists who have for more
than a year been trying to effect mer-
ger of all the malleable iron foundries In
the United States. have never been able
to see at all how such a combination
could be beneficial. II We could be bene-
Ated there certainly could be no objec-
ton to our joining It. No option has
been given the proposed combination"
1t is understood the Wisconsin Mallea-
BILE Iron company has been approached In
like manner. and that It stands upon
the matter the same as the Northwestern
company.
Should the deal go through an immense
industry would be closely linked to the
United States Steel corporation.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
to assume dictatorship of musical or
ganiZation composed entirely of

to assume dictatorship of a musical or
ganization composed entirely of
whites.
One of the fall wheat men at Boze.
man has disposed of his crop of wheat
at 49& cents per bushel, free on board
wheat goes to Duluth, and is to be
shipped this month.
When one comes to consider the mag
nitude of the livestock industry in Mon
tana, he must be prepared to figure in
the millions, for there are within the
borders of the state more than 5,000,-
900 of this class of taxable property,
as shown by the returns of the various
county assessors to the state board of
equalization. OF this number nearly
a, 100000 are stock sheep, the increase
for the past year being more than l00,-
900, according To the assessors reports.
Judge ID. a. Meagher, whose death
at Lewiston was recently reported, was
66 years old and was one of the most
prominent residents of Fergus county.
He was elected probate judge in 1880.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
church South in Montana made Butte
their mecca last Tuesday.
If the property in Montana was di-
vided equally there would be more
than 81 900 for every man, woman and
child in the. state.
Charles Clatf, miner, fell down the
shaft of the Seven Up Pete mine, 45
miles north west of Helena, last weeks
and was instantly killed. Matthia,
Lorenz, an old placer miner, who has
been complaining of poor health for
some time, and recently said he did not
care whether he lived or died, hanged
himself miles north of Helena last
week. Privates Edward Pogue and
John Fraylor were fatally wounded i'll
shooting aifray at Havre last week.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
IDAHO GLEANIN;:S,

Commercial travellers who have re.
Gently returned from the Nez Perce
prairie report heavy halstorm there,
hail falling at Nez Perce to a depth
of four inches.
movement is on to construct a
wagon road from Wallace to the vast
white pine belt along the St Joe river.
A large amount of building is being
done in Mace
The Payette Masons have purchased
valuable corner lot and will erect a
| fine temple.
Prunes of het Italian variety con
time to drop heavily, reducing the
yield materially from former estimates
A holt of lightning set fire to a stack
Of hay belonging to w. B. Strader, liv.
ing near Weiser. and seventy.hve tons
were destroyed.
A car loaded with horses and cattle
and household effects was burned on
the Oregon Short Line near Pocatello
one day last week. the imprisoned an.
imals being burned to death.
The recent cold weather checked the
supply Of cantelopes at Payettc.
w. A. Dunham of Blackfoot, charged
with the murder of T.. NJ. Fritz and
J. S. Donaldson, near Pocatello, on
July 23. has been discharged from Gus.
tody, the evidence against him being
insufficient to hold him.
The town Of Parma was visited by
severe rain and hail storm recently.
The water stood on the ground two or
three inches deep.
James Campbell, a young man living
about seven miles west Of Weser, was
seriously injured recently by horse
which he was assisting to brand.
Pans have been drawn for modern
hospital .at the Idaho Industrial insti.
tute at Weser.
Mrs. Kate Hunter, proprietress Of
the Basic hotel at Centerville, was
robbed of $l52 recently by burglar
The apple crop of the season is
heavy and freere OF worms than usual
especially in sprayed orchards.
Iaying is nearing completion in the
northern counties.
The Republican state convention
nominated the following ticket:
For congressman, Burton l.. French
of Latah county; supreme justice, J.
+. Ailshie OF Idaho county: governor,
John r. Morrison of Canyon county;
lieutenant governor, James NJ. Stevens
Of Bingham county; secretary of state,
VIII II. Gibson of Fremont; state au-
ditor. Theodore Turner Of Bannock
county; attorney general, John A. Bag.
ley of Bear Lake county; superinten.
dent OF public instruction. Miss May
l.. Scott of Bingham county; inspector
of mines, Robert Bell of Custer; Judge
Of the First district. Ralp T. Morgan
Second district, Judge i. d. Steele;
Third district. Judge George II. Ste.
wart (renominated) Fifth, Alfred
Bulge.
The management of the Lewiston In
terstate fair has sent out A. C. Elliott
to bill As towns.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
Public VIII lie Informed.

Washington. Aug. T.-After n confer
cnce between the army and navy officials
here 1t has been decided 10 make public
comprehensive statement OF the fea-
lures Of the great war. to begin next Fri
day, SO that the public may be In a po-
sitlon TO Judge almost as well as the
technical men Of the merits Of the per-
formance on board the ships. This Is a
variation Of the original program, which
It has been thought well TO make on ac-
count OF public interest in the approach
Ing maneuvers and the apparent danger
OF considerable misunderstanding as to
the purposes OF the respective command
ers. OF course the statement Will not
disclose any of the features OF the prof.
ects, which would make one side know
the purpose OF the other. and thus de-
privc the affair OF interest.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
OREGON NOTES.

Early closing will be in vogue in
Pendleton after the first of the month.
Fire completely destroyed the-pattern
shop of the o. r. N. 'company'rat the
terminal yards in lower Albina last
week.
At Baker City the storage ware
house of Patterson & Eppinger, proprie
tors of the Queen City Furniture COM
pany, was destroyed by fire recently.
Loss, about $1,000.
George Smith, colored, shot and
killed his white wife in lodging house
in Portland. last week.
At Pendleton $4,000 fire occurred
in the Oregon Railroad & Navinga-
ton company yards. The Kerr-Gif-
ford warehouse. 300 feet long, was
burned. The warehouse was nearly
empty.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
Society Quiet I'm London.

London, Aug. 25.-King Lewanika has
departed for his kraal in Barotzland,
northwestern Rhodesia, with much i'm
pedimenta. one of the most cherished
items of which consists of six silk hats.
Ras Makonnen, the Abyssinian general.
is also homeward bound Among his
baggage is a big balloon. The Indian
princes have disappeared. and with the
departure of the shah of Persia London
will be bereft of its last show visitors.
The West End of London, from a So
ciety standpoint. Is a desert The mem
bers of the royal family, the cabinet min
listers and the foreign diplomats, are
scattered and all those with money
enough to enable them to do so have
fled to the moors. rivers or various con-
tinental health resorts.
Twenty-one we4t End clubs, aggregat-
ing a membership of nearly 10000, are
closed for renovation, and the shuttered
houses of Mayfair added to the general
gloominess. There Is talk. however, of
n second season." commencing in Sep
tember with the reopening of parlia-
ment and the return of King Edward to
town.
The shah has haen the object of ,,,oh
attention on the part of the newspapers
for a week mast and wbtIa I, 10 r,ootos
poInt whether tho roraroh g., raou,, =,
io,., L,..,.
s,s, anu o''
, ,rna -, p''i' ~ '''>''
t., p''-
'''"s -! "
,,u. -,
., 60, 49, ''e III
- -,,,,.,
"' ''7a'''' at
V" ''e ga"
gun tue 'ui'''i'eht OF "hich would ne
ceSsi'ate large additlons TO the British
meet III FerS'ah waters Inc fersians s
Je"eis were an uhending source OF gos-
SIP "A le"ei merchant VINO was present
at .he shah S reception Iuesday estimated
that II the gems the monarch was then
wearing were put I'M at auction they
would fetch s.. $50. 900.
The last of the Indian potentates. the
Maharaiah of Japur. has sailed for his
home. 1t is customary for the mabara-
tah before starting on Important iour-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27

An order has been received from
Washington withdrawing another l.
900 900 acres Of land in the vicinity of
Great Falls from entry :. The order is
in line with the intention of the gov
ernment to rush forward the st. Maries
canal project as rapidly as possible.
with drawnand further Withdrawals are
exI ected in 30 days.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
SuicIIc Nenr Farmland.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 2G.-The body OF a
man known as Captain" Haynes was
found in the woods at South Portland
this morning dangling from a fence rail,
one end Of which rested on the limb OF a
tree and the other on high stump. He
had made careful preparations for his
own execution. as the rope was securely
tied to the rail and about his neck.
Haynes was In the police court last week
for drunkenness, but It is said he was
formerly a well known sea captain.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
Rolled Over the CIIff,

New York. Aug. 26.-Louls Conway. a
foreman in the city cleaning department,
lay down on the cliff at One Hundred
and Eightleth street and the Speedway
for a nap. After sleeping an hour he
awoke and in stretching lost his balance
rolled over the edge of the cliff to the
Speedway below. distance of 1GO feet,
and was instantly killed. Conway's fatal
fall was witnessed by several pleasure
seekers on the cliff
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
Killed by Titups.

Pasco, Wash, Aug. 26. - With his
intestines pierced in Is places where
a 3S caliber revolver bullet tore its
way through his groin into his stom-
ach and lodged in his back, Peter Nell
son lies dying in the hospital in Walla
Walla. He is the latest victim of the
daring unorganized gangs of thugs in
feting southeastern Washington. There
is no clue TO his assassin.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
MONTANA ITEMS,

Convict Thomas O'Brlen escaped
from the state penitentiary last week.
O'Brien was a trusty and made his
gateway on a saddle horse belonging
to the warden. A posse with blood.
hounds is in pursuit. O'Brien was
sent up for robbery.
Nagivanpe, a full blooded Sioux In
dian from Fort Shaw, has just been
elected leader Of the municipal band
of Carlisle, Pa, and thus enjoys the
distinction Of being the first red man
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
walden (COI.) Burned.

Denver. Col, Aug. ga special from
Fort Collins. Col. says that news has
just reached there that fire had de-
stroyed two business blocks in the busi-
ness section of the mining camp OF
Walden, Larimer county, 60 miles west.
A number of families were rendered
homeless. and the loss will amount to
many thousands.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
Missionaries Killed.

Shanghai. Aug. 25.-A native evangelist
who has arrived here confirms the re-
ports Of the murders OF an Australian
missionary named Bruce and an English
missionary named Lewis at Chen Chou,
In Hunon province. The missionaries dis
regarded the warnings of the natives,
who foretold the outbreak.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
strikers Returned to work,

New York. Aug. 26.--Al the strikers OF
the Peidebard and Phaianx SILK mills in
Hudson City. N. j.. returned TO work to-
day. The strike was begun June @ in
sympathy with the Paterson silk work
ers. The Hudson City strikers returned
at the same wages and hours as before.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
No End In sight.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 2G-After hav-
ing met a number of mine operators,
General Goblin said that he does not see
any signs Of "A settlement of the strike.
In fact he states that all Indications
point more definitely to n prolongation of
the strike now than they did when he
first reached here. General Goblin Is u.s.
Ing his good Offices toward a settlement
and he allows no opportunity to pass.
when in conference with operators. to
make n conservative plea for the men on
strike.
Individual operators are beginning TO
display evidence Of "A willingness to end
the strike If u method could be shown
them how they could make concessions
to the men without stultIfylng them
selves. The miners display friendly
feeling toward General Goblin personally
and the military has become popular.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27

The Hague, Aug. 25.-The funds raised
by the national subscription started to
aid the Beers will be placed at the dis
posal OF the Boer generals.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Runs
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars
70.
Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and all points
East and West.
Through tickets to Japan and China,
via the Tacoma and Northern Pacific
Steamship Co. and American line.
Through Tickets to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Crookston, Winni-
peg, Helena and Butte.
TIME SCHEDULE :

No. Passenger-W bound. .11:30 p m
No. Passenger-E bound. 3:15 m
No. l Passenger-W bound. 9:13 N
No. 2 Passenger-E bound. .10:55 a m
No. 81 Local Frg-W bound. 12:35 n
No. 5S Local Frg-E bound. 1895 n
No 6 Passenger-E bound. 7:17 n
No. 5 Passenger-W bound. 3:15 II
Passengers must get permits fol
local freights 81 and 5S.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
L. E. PASKILL, Agent.
Ritzville, Wash.
Or A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen. Pass Agt.,
225 Morrison ST.,
Portland, Oregon.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-27

No words are great unless they have
been deeds.