davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12

fence around it. Serve hot with cream
and powdered sugar.
Baked Apples.
! Peel and core the apples and place in
a deep dish. Fill the centers with
sugar and let them bake until straw
can be easily passed through them.
Beat the whites of two eggs to stiff
froth. and add three tablespoonfuls of
white sugar ard flavor with lemon or
| almond extract. Cover the apples with
this meringue, and return TO the oven.
Place small bits of apple jelly at in
tervals over the top before serving.
Fried Apples.
Select good, sound apples. wash
| them. but do not peel Have kettle
| of hot lard ready. Test it with a piece
of white bread. If it browns quickly
| it is right. 1t should crisp the outside
of the apple at once. When done place
the slices on brown paper so that the
| grease will be absorbed. Dust the APP
! pies with powdered sugar favored with
cinnamon, or with salt, as ones taste
suggests.
Helpful Hints.
Russian tea is just ordinary tea
served with slices of lemon for flavor
| ing.
Keep lemons in sealed jar to pre-.
vent their spelling.
Rice is much nicer steamed than
| boiled, as then each grain is separate
! from the others and is white and dry
as it should be.
When sewing on buttons have the
knot on the upper side of the cloth so
that it will be under the button.
| Paint spots can be removed from
clothing by an application of equal
parts of ammonia and spirits of tur-
| pentine.
| Almost any green salad, particularly
| if it is to be served with roast, is
! improved by the addition of some fine
| ly chopped mint leaves
The addition of soda to fresh vege-
tables gives them an unnatural color
which is repulsive and destroys the
| natural flavor The natural color may
be preserved by leaving the cover off
| the vessel in which they are cooked.
| The right way to light the burner of
a gas stove is to turn on the flow of
gas for a moment. then touch the
match to it, This will give a clear, blue
fame, almost noiseless, very hot, and
! with no smoke to blacken the cooking
utensils.
To remove machine oil stains from
white linen saturate the stain with
fresh lard. rubbing it in we'll The
stain will disappear when the garment
is washed Ammonia will answer the
same purpose if applied Immediately.
Thin slices of bread with lettuce
leaves ad sliced radishes make very
palatable sandwiches.
Table Service.
No dinner, no matter how we'll pre-
pared, is thoroughly enjoyed unless it
is properly served. 1t is better to have
fewer courses with good service than
to have several courses without the
necessary service. For the family din
ner, when all the work is done by the
members of the family, soup, meat, two
vegetables, a salad and dessert are
enough, and after the soup plates have
been removed by one of the members
Of the family they can enjoy the rest
of the meal without being disturbed
by some one getting up for one thing
and then another. 1t is even better to
get along without the soup. and then
all can enjoy the meal together.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Boiled Rice. Sliced Oranges.
Shad Roe. Cream Sauce.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Hot Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bullion.
Planked Shad Potato Border.
Dressed Cucumbers.
Macaroni and Tomatoes.
String Bean Salad.
Waters Cheese.
orange Sherbet with Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Chicken Loaf.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Came Fruit Cake.
Cocoa.
Pea Salad.
Take half pint of tender, cooked
peas, that have been thoroughly
chilled, and arrange on bed of crisp
lettuce leaves on a fiat dish. Sprinkle
over this a teaspoonful of finely
chopped mint leaves, pour over it a
French dressing and serve.
Cucumber Salad.
Cucumbers should be prepared for
the table with care. Pare until not a
bit of green remains as bitter prin-
ciple lies next the skin, soak in cold
water for some time before being sert
to the table. Drained and served with
cracked ice they make a very appetite
ing addition to the meal. For salad,
cut in little cubes and with sliced to-
matoes, serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaiSe dressing. Or serve with
small young onions instead of toms.-
toes.
Lemon Ice
One quart of boiling water, one and
one-fourth pounds of sugar, the juice
and grated rind Of four lemons and
one oragne. Boil ten minutes and when
cool freeze. The addition of two well
beaten eggs improves the ice. For
fruit ice strain the juice of the fruit
into the mixture just before freezing.
Strawberry Charlotte Russo.
Make light sponge cake and bake
it in tin with a center tube. Cool the
cake and remove most of the center,
leaving a shell. Fill it with sweetened
berries and add sweetened whipped
cream to the top, scattering a few
large berries over the cream. Serve
in pointed pieces.
Luncheon Dish.
A delicious luncheon dish. or an en-
tree for dinner, is boiled rice with fried
bananas. Put a cupful of rice in a
double boiler with three cupfuls of
cold water and teaspoonful of salt.
Let it cook till the rice is dry and light
as popcorn. Do not stir, 1t, as to do so
makes the rice heavy. when the rice
is sufficiently cooked, peel six bananas,
roll them in flour and fry them
light brown in sweet butter. Put the
rice in a round platter in mound and
stand the bananas around the mound
on their ends, so as to form a sort of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
What I Have Heard Saw

That well-mannered girl will not
chew gum in public places.
That she will remove her rubbers
in the hall before walking into the
parlor of the friend on whom she
calls
That well-mannered girl never dis
turbs church service by suppressed
giggling and whispering.
She always respects the aged and
is always ready to aid them in any
way.
When calling at the home of a girl
friend, she always remembers in TAX
ing her leave to say goodbye to all,
if other members of the family are
present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
The Lady at the Confessional


Rambler writes in the Catholic Union
and Times
Have you seen her? A writer in ar
always truthful contemporary says of
her:
1T is the morning of the first Friday
and the priest is hearing confessions.
Mass will be at o'clock At 1880 Mrs.
Blank rushes into the church. There is
a crowd kneeling in the vicinity of the
confessional Mrs. Blank must have
been rummaging in the dark closets of
her conscience while on her way to
church, for her prayers after entering
the sacred edifice are brief We ,.ote,
too, that she must have found some
thing hideous because she rises, genu-
fleets, gallops-charges right over the
kneeling penitents, pushing her way
through to point very close to the
confessional. The only person ahead Of
her is Mrs c.. The moment the per
son in the confessional moves, Mrs.
Blank is on her feet, and before poor
Mr.. C realizes what has happened.
she is between him and the coveted
goal. She is the woman of push, pluck
and perseverance, and there are many
of her.
Indeed there are many of her. She
can be found in every parish, and
though it is not within my province to
judge, | fear she'll have much to an
swer for when it comes to opening the
books on the other side. Pray for her,
my brothers"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part, ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger SER
vice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
Collars.

Never were there so many pretty
styles for high stocks, null ties and
linen over-collars as shown this season.
This is comforting to the tidy girls,
for clean P. X stock will freshen a
mussed shirt waist while low
necked waist, even if perfectly clean.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12

Philadelphia, April II, $780, at the age
of 81. full of years and honors; and
there are now more than $50 counties.
towns and villages in America named
after that same printer boy, Benjamin
Franklin, the author of Poor Richard
Almanac
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12

Any thoughtful person must admit
the truth OF the bishops words, and
simply by misconstruing what he said
some people feel that it is their duty
to become indignant.
The bishops only thought was 10
raise the ideal of womanhood as high
as possible, because of the belief in
her influence and power.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
~ Dome Circle. ~
The Speech of Kindness

Wait not until a man be dead
And then write lies upon q stone.
But with a kindly word throw light
Upon the path which he must tread:
Then shall the Winter turn to Spring,
The frozen stream flow on again.
And when at last, life's labor done.
The grave thy mortal casket claims.
From which the Soul has winged its
flight.
Up from the mound shall roses come,
Each flower word which thou did speak
To help a wanderer on his way:
Each petal white shall tell of hope
Implanted in despairing breasts,
Each crimson leaf of courage given
BY words of solace and of cheer
thus shalt thy grave be kept and marked
BY monument more stern than stone,
Which time corrodes and storms deface,
The sod with each returning sun
Shall tell the world where lies a man
Who loved his fellowman and God.
Wait not until a man be dead.
But speak your speech of kindness now.
Alfred J. Talley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
l)oman's UoHd. esss. sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

arouse jealousy and anger, or by wo-
manly wisdom and sweetness allay and
dissipate them. She can incite cupid
ity, or control extravaganza. She can,
in fact, make or mar the life of man,
for her influence begins before he
draws breath and lasts to the grave.
Great, awesome, wonderful is her mis-
sion as mother, wife, friend. Let her
beware how she fills it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12
Theoretical Protection.
(Yonkers Statesman

(Yonkers Statesman.)
Bacon-I should think that Scotchman
would be cold in that kilt?
Egbert-Oh, no: don't you see what
warm colors are in the kilt?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
Knox ON Trusts.

Attorney General Knox addressed the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Pittsburg, in
the assembly room Of the Hotel Schen.
ley, Tuesday evening on the subject Of
Trusts. He was listened to attentively
by about nine hundred men.
Briefly, the Attorney Generals posi-
ton. which is also that Of the President,
+. is that the Government shall continue
to diligently enforce existing laws, as
has been done or Is now being done in
the cases of the discrimination in grain
ratee, the cotton pool, the beef trust
and the Northwestern railway merger.
If the laws are ineffective Congress has
the power to amend them 70 that they
will be effective. The amendment Of
the interstate commerce law so as to
absolutely prevent rate discrimination
is one step that is urgently needed. The
evils Of overcapitalization. as indicated
In the Presidents speech in New Eng
Land, could be prevented by publicity
and law which would prohibit the
creation Of liabilities without a cor
responding asset
One effect of the Attorney Generals
speech will be to continue the public
calculation of the intricacies of the sub
ject- To the Presidents exposition Of
the economic issue is now added the At
terney Generals explanation Of the legal |
and constitutional phases. The subject |
Is being approached and considered. not |
In the heretofore customary demagogic |
manner, but with etatesmanlike and |
patriotic effort to deal with it in a |
practical and effective way.--Dispatch. |
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
DEATHS.

RALSTON-At her home in Franklin
townihip, October 8, 1902, Mrs. Han
| nah j., wife of William Ralston, aged
| 60 years
DOUBLE-At his home in Muddycreek
| township, October 8, 1902, Henry
Double, aged about y years.
BLACK-At his home in Bruin, Oct. 0,
1902. ". c. Black, aged about 81
years.
BYRER-At his home in Du Bois. Oct.
8, 1902, d. L. Byrer, formerly of But
Ter, aged 73 years
Mr.. Byrer lived in Butler for some
years and made many friends here He
was the father of Mrs. w. P. Roessing
of Butler.
CAMPBELL-At his home in Hoboken,
Allegheny county, October 6, 1902,
Benjamin Campb ell, aged 81 years.
His death was caused by an abscess in
his side. He formerly lived at Great
Belt, but moved to Hoboken about two
years ago. His wife. nee Morris of
Washington twp. and two daughters
survive him.
HOMMEY-At her home in Butler
twp, Oct. 6, 1902, Mrs Mary Hommey.
NORRIS-At her home in B1tler Oct.
9, 1902, Mrs Johanna Norris, aged 81
years.
ZIEGLER-At Harmony. October 10,
1902, Milton Ziegler, aged 80 years.
KTDD-At his home in Adams twp,
October II. 1902 Robert Kidd, aged
GO years.
Mr. Kidd's death was caused by heart
trouble.
OSMER-In Slipperyrock twp, Oct
II, 1902. Stephen Osmer, in the 93d
year Of mis- aged
BILLMAN-At her home on Mercer
St, Butler, Oct IS, 1902. Mrs. Aman-
da, wife Of Andrew ]. Billman, aged
A years.
Funeral services at the house, tomor
row afternoon at O'Clock.
her home near Mt Chest
nut, Oct. Il 1902, Mrs Catharine A
wife of ]. NJ. Dunn, aged 70 years.
Her maiden name was Catharine A
Her death was caused by
Bright's disease. Her husband and ten
cbildren-Geo. c., Mrs. Watson Forres-
ter, John L., Mrs. Jane Rasely. Mrs.
Mary Henderson, Allen H.. Isaac N,
Mrs Maria Henry, Ira and Everett NJ -
survive her.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
CHURCH NOTES.

Campmeetings are surely doomed.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference at
Pittsbnrg, last Friday. denounced them
az money making devices, and az giving
opportunity for friyolity. especially
among the young people. IL was held
by some Of the laymen that the camp.
meetings gave boom 10 Sabbath desc.
Grafton in the running Of trains, and in
charging admission.
At the close Of the conference the fol.
lowing appointments were made for
this county-Butler, f. s.. White
Brownsville, G. s. Pollock; Evans City
and Harmony, j. w. Garland; Prospect
L. NJ. Humes; Ekastown, supply, Ralph
Bell
Rev. Huber Ferguson, now pastor Of
the First u. p church Of Portland
Oregon has received unanimous cal
from the Tenth u. +. church Of ALE
gheny.
lately called 10 the pastorate Of tnt
Evans City Baptist church, lost two oI
his children by diphtheria The child.
rem were taken eick after his household
goods had been shipped TO Evans City
Regular services will be held in Thor
Greek M. T.. church next Sunday a
1890 a. m, preaching by the pastor
q. s.. Pollock. Morning services viii
be held mt this church each Sabbath fol
the next four months.
There will be no preaching services
in Grace Lutheran church, as the pas
tor. j. 9. Nicholas IL attending synaa.
Seven new members were received
into the y. 4. church, Sunday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
R-R-TIME-TABLES

Trains leave Butler for Allegheny,
local time, at 6:00 sos, 9:15, and 1110
a. N. and 400, 4:30 and $50, p. m.
The 9:15 and II 10 a m. trains make the
run in hour and 90 minutes and the
4:30 train in an hour and a half The
sos a. N. 400 and $50 p. N. trains
connect..at Gallery for points West, and
the 1:40 as far west as Ellwood.
Trains leave Butler for Bradford at
$50 a. m, and for Clarion at 5:15 pm.
Trains arrive in Butler from Ale
gheny 900, 9:15 a. N. and 1918, 2:45,
4:55, 1907 and 7:45 pm; and from the
North at 9:0j a. M. and $50 p. m.
The Theatre train now leaves Ale
gheny daily at 1870 p. N. fast time and
is due in Butler at 1926.
On Sundays trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at sos and lilo In. and
4:30 and $50 pm, and for the west at
400 pm; and arrive at 9:15 am. and
400 and 7:07 pm.
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Butler at 7:30, 500 and 10:45 am, and
1:15, 3:20, $50, 6:15 and 1870 pm. On
Sunday at 500 a. N. and $50 and 1870
pm, and from the B. & o. station in
Pittsburg at $50 pm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16

sence of the breaker boys, who refuse to
work with non-union men or under
guard
Tie strike fever sn-lad to the chill
dren. and al New Silver Brook the
children of all three departments of the
school went on strike in a way that
illustrates the intense bitterness of local
feeling. In room No. 2 one of the
pupils was little daughter of q non
union engineer formerly employed at
the Silver Brook coIliery, but now
striving to earn living for his family
behind the Harwoods stockade.
The children in room No. on Monday
appealed TO Superintendent A. T. Nc
Donnel to send the child home and he
refused The other youngsters then
left the schoolroom in a body, vowing
never 10 return until the child was ex-
PEELED The boys and girls in depart
ments and 3 went out on a sympa-
thetic strike with those from room .
and IN consequence the school house is
locked up and empty.
Late that evening report Yves circu-
lated that the home Of non-union man
IN StuartTille was to be dynamited.
Two disheveled women, dripping wet,
rushed into camp, calling on the guard
for protection, as their home was to be
blown up.
Captain Bert Shaffer was started ont
with company TO investigate, but in
the meantime Colonel Richards and DR..
Johnston, who were on their way to
town IN the regimental ambulance,
heard the rumors and drove to the scene
Of the disturbance.
They found crowd about the house
1llQv atfr0nrnd E~v
started by crowd of men. who had |
been drinking, and with the help of the !
Chief OF Police promptly disp ersed the /
gathering.
The 18th, of which Co L. is from But
Ter, arrived at Mt. Carmel, Wednesday |
night, but remained in the cars until |
next morning, when they went to the
NIL side and cleaned it Of the stones,
and put up their tents. They have
made themselves comfortable, have
plenty to eat and have lots of guard
duty to do. Wesley Courtney is Com
missary and Findley Pollock is cook.
The roster of the company is as fol
lows:
Capt, Jas A Mckee; Lieuts., Thos NJ
Mckee. Arda Cumberla nd; Sergts.,
Andrew J. Thompson, Lewis l. Beatty,
Roy Burtner, Clement A Sasse. Wm
Walker; Corporals, Stuart McMarlin,
Walter McCandless, Geo Sic ntz, Den
ais O'Connor, Charles White, James Y
Miller, VIM Campbell; Musicians. Jas
Huntley. 3 G Ottoway; &c. Clerk. A
We1gand; Privates, JaIaes G Andre,
1Ichard Armstrong, Claude Butler,
Worth Courtney. Thos Crafty. Claude
Jooper, Fred Conley. John Dia mond.
'larence Forcht, Clyde Gallager, Clar-
nee A Graham, John Graham Paul
iillespie, Raymond Hanlen. Frank
iouston, Ralph Hoovis, Dudley HAYS.
'avid Hockenberry, Albert Hem, pfing,
esse A Miller, Myrl Miller, Wn Nc
.onaughy, Kenneth Mccullough. / Harry
lcMasters, Chas McCandIess, Z .alph
lackey, Clarence Mccall, John A Neg
~, John Nicholson, Jas F Pollock, :. rohn
Redick, Chas o Ramsey, Sidney / lid
le' Victor Rockenstein, Perry Sta TT,
I'M Shaffer, Russell Stepp, David L
IIeel, Solomon r Stoughton, Jesse C
hompson, Geo w A Thompson, FIR, ii {
Test, VIM Ward, Ray P Wilson; RAM
Herbert-skipper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
Harmony and ZeIienopIe Notes

Milton Ziegler Of Harmony fell dead
in the Hotel Beam, Friday, October lO,
atm IN. He died Of heart failure.
He shook hands with Lev McQuistion OF
Butler a minute before and waG appar-
emily in good health and then fell back
ward and was dead quick as flash.
Not sign OF life was noticed after he
fell. He lived with the S. A. Beam
family for 20 years; was born March lat,
1851. and was 81 years, months and .
day old when he died. He was son OF
|'"butcher" John Ziegler who died some
time ago. He lived in Harmony all his
life time and was bachelor. >. a.
Beam and wife were in W. Virginia
when he died and did not arrive at
Harmony before 6 o'clock or Sunday
evening
Mrs. Charley Geohring and Mrs
| Weston Of near Griswold, Iowa, left
Harmony for their home, Tuesday after
visiting in Butler county for six weeks
Harry. eon Of Fl. w. Tanker was
| found dead in bed Friday morning on
| the Tanker farm near Harmony. Con
sumption and heart trouble brought
| about his death. His mother and part
| Of the children were ut their Braddock
home. His father and one son lived IN
the mansion on the Fanker farm while
Harry, at his own request lived in a
frame house on the southern end OF the
farm. He had very poor health for two
years. Saturday his body was taken 70
their Braddock home where interment
took place Monday, Oct. 18th. Mrs.
Tanker lives at Braddock where their
children attend school Mr.. Tanker
was helping his hired men with the fall
work on bis large farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stritmater Of
New Castle visited VIM. Geisar and
wife Sunday.
The fltering basin for the Zelienople
water works is being excayated at pres
ent. The contractor IN having trouble
with quick-sand.
Harmony had no preachers at home
Sunday Rev. j. w. Garland attended
the Pittsburg conference at Pitteburg
and Rev. j. A. LeuZinger attended the
, Pittaburg Synod at Jeanette.
John Herr near Harmony was very
sick Sunday
John Luton and Miller Baggs oi
Harmony are sick with fever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
Wedding Bell

A decidedly prett- - ;u4arest-
day evenine - solemized ON Wednes-
Brunery- :, Oct 1, at O'Clock, at the
ing .ler homestead in Conaoqueness-
" .wp. The contracting parties were
.a,ss Henrietta. the youngest OF tne
Brnnermer family and Philip Caruthers
a prominent young business man OF
New Cumberland, W. Va. The BRIDE
looked very charming in her wedding
Gown of pure white and carried p0u- @
Gnet of lilies of the valley, Inc
groom wore the regulation black.
Miss Ella Brunermer presided at tne
piano and while it pealed fortn tnt
wedding march the parties TOOK tneii
places at the marriage altar. The rins
ceremony was performed by Rev. ~: >. .
Grimes, pastor Of the White, Oal
sprjne church. After the usual con
gratulations a delicious wedding suppel
was served. The guests were about .
in number and the immediate friends
Of the family. The bride was the reclp
lent Of many valuable and useful pres
ents.
After supper the happy couple le II 70 =,
| q wedding tour in the South, followed
| by the best wishes Of host OF friends.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
POLITICAL.

Republican rallies are scheduled for
the next few days as follows: At Rid
dies * Roads, Saturday, Oct. IS; ad-
dresses by Hon A. @. Williams and At
torney A, NJ. Christley.
At Chicora, Wednesday, Oct. %; ad-
dresses by Col. John NJ Thompson and
and s. f. Bowser, Esq.
Mr.. Galbreath and other Republican
candidates will be present at both gath
erinDs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
OIL NOTES.
The Market this morning is $1.27


peechley-Nicholas & McGills No,
Emery is in and reported at 100 bbls. a
day.
On Saturday T. ". Phillips & Sons
struck tremendous gas well in the
Speechley sand on the Peter Kerr farm
near Worthip gton The pressure
forced the tools up out of the hole
faster than the men could draw them
and is estimated at 1900 pounds per
minute, enough to supply four towns
like Butler.
On Monday a small gas well was
struck by Phillips in the Speechley on
the Benewitz farm near Great
Belt and there is talk Of the two wells
being piped to Butler which would
mean the entrance of Phillips into the
gas business in this place. as they are in
several others, and would no doubt
mean cheaper gas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-16
Il II & II X IL

7:30 a. m, local for Punxsutawney
and all intermediate stations
1912 a. m. express for Buffalo and
Rochester.
5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and
all stations.
1922 p. N. express for Buffalo and
Rochester sleepers.
Trans arrive at Butler, and go on to
Allegheny at 6:15 and 9:47 a. m. and
5:34 p. m Train 81 from Punxy arrives
at 7:3j a. N. and stops here.
The 1912 express will stop at Craigs-
vile. Echo and Dayton on signal.