davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

To honor the memory of Emilio
CASTELAR,, the celebrated republican or
ator and former president of the Span
lsh republic, his friends intend to
raise a monument to him in Madrid.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

Success seldom comes to man I'M
I'll rather late in the game. BY the
time he is in position to get all the
pie he wants he is a dyspeptic.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

A letter mailed In Paris can be de-
livered in Berlin, 700 miles distant. In
S5 minutes. This is accom- lished by
means Of pneumatic tube connecting
the two cities.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

SITC Permanently Cured. No nus OF nervousness
lilo AFTER first days use of Dr. Kline Great Nervv
Eeotorer Send for Free Sc trial bottle and trestsa
III. H. ID Kline, Ltd. s31 Arch st.. PhilAdeiphia Pa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

1t Is said that butter was unknown
to the ancients, but 1t Is hard to make
patrons of cheap boarding houses be-
lieve It
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup the best remedy to use
Tor their children during teething period.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t is q good cough
medicine. At druggists, price rs cents.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

The head is frequently made the
scapegoat of the stomach
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

1t is easier to make blufr than it Ia
to make good.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Wheat Report.

Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 75c;
bluestem, 7S@SOc; valley, SO@82c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchange blue
stem. Sic; club, 76c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
Bond Claims
 to BiSbee Parties
GROUND IS RICH IN COPPER ORE, AVERAGING 35 PER
 CENT.
Owned by Messrs co~an and Casey -Mr cowan says Reported Gleason Shut Down is Untrue-Smelter Is Operating Steadily.

Wm. Cowan, a well known stock man and mining man. came to the city Sunday from his Sulphur Springs valley ranch. He is here principally in regard to a bond recently given on valuable copper property he has in the Turquoise mountains. The bond is held by Bisbee parties.
 , With Mr. Cowan in giving the bond is Alex Casey Together they have nine claims. The principal develop ment is on the Germania, the proper ty Of MT. Cowan. where a god deal of work has been done. Seve, ,ai cars of ore have been shipped from the claim. the shipments making an average of 35 per cent copper at the sme-ter. Considerable shipping ore is LOW or the dump. while 12 feet of high grade ore show in the breast of the drift from the bottom of the shaft
 MT. Cowan said last night that re ported shut down at Gleason was un- true. Things are moving very sat isfactory at that camp and the smell ter in operation. Fridays rains. he said, helped pasturage very decidedly in the valley. Stock is looking well and grass is in healthy condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

Fate dea,t unkindly with Judge Me Donald yesterday. Of all days. yes ,eTday, on the eve of the election, was the one that the justice of the peace might have reasonably desired 10 have run slowly in the matter of office busl- ness. It happened that it came just the other way. There was more criminal and civil business brought before him than had happened on any previous day in months. and Instead of looking after his political fences he was compelled to stick close to hls desk
 The case Of most interest that came up was that of II. E. Prindle against J. H. Jacks. Prindle asked that Jacks be put unGer bonds to keep the peace. He testified that Jacks had slapped him on Saturday. and at that tune had threa iened further violence al some future date. Mir. Jacks on the witness stand admitted slapping Prindle. but denied making any threats whatsoever, either at that time or any other time. Two witnesses substant.aio6 his testimony. The court ordered that he be discharged.
 The Jacks Pi.ndle trouble dates from the time of the departure of Mir. Jacks for the east some weeks ago. He at that time gave the conduct of the business over 10 Mir. Demorest a step 10 which PrinGle, as an interested pa-- ty in the Jacks Lumber O.. took ex- captions to and proceeded to over ride DemOresJ. taking forcible posses sion of the office of the company. When MT. Jacks returned to the city last Saturday he found that the con- oinatton on the safe had been chang Cd, and he telephoned to Prindle to come to the office. which he d:d. Jacks handed him a piece of paper and asked him to write thereon the combination to the. safe as he had it fixed. PrinGle refused to give the combination. whereupon Jacks struck him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
APPENDIX IN CLUB FOUNDATION.
Hanna's Brother-in-Law Makes Odd Contribution to Corner Stone.

Cleveland, Nov. 7.-"Such is my love for this club that give part Of myself Into the keeping of it's cornerstone, 9 said Robert L. Ireland, brother-in-law of the late United States Senator Marcus A. Hanna, last night. as he plBceds his own veTmiform appen- ffk, Enclosed in a vial, into the iron receptacle inside the cornerstone of Ithe Tavern Clubs new building. The laying of the stone was a mysterious affair, in which niany of the leading men of this city took part. The hour was midnight
 Ireland is a member of the firm of M. A. Hanna & Co.,, having resigned as vice-Dresident of the American Shipbuilding company to take the place here. He married a sister oi Senator Hanna. He is a member of the exclusive clubs of the city.
 A few weeks ago Ireland was oper- ateG on successfully for appendicitis, and the appendix was preserved In alcohol. Ireland carried the organ in small bottle wrapped in pink paper. After being passed around among the assembled clubmen, it was carefully placed in the box among the other contributions. Harry Deveroux dc posted a shoe once worn by the fa- nous stallion. Mo Kerron.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
Trouble at Polls
 Expected at NaCo
LIEUTENANT BROOKS PRESENTS MATTER TO GOVERNOR AND
 ASKS FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
Told to Carry Out Provisions of Law Made For .Emergencies-Furt Than That the Governor Declined to Discuss the Matter.

Trouble Is anticipated at the poll ing place at Naco today, because of alleged dissatisfaction Republicans are said to entertain because of the man ner of registration of the town. They claim that it was in part not according to law and are sad to propose 10 take matters in their own hands to- day and prevent, by violence if neces- sary the casting of ballots by those from whom they think the privilege should be withheld.
 The situation had assured a sufi- ciently serious aspect Sunday to make it appear necessary to LieuteE- ant Brooks, of the rangers, to have the highest authority to act under in proceeding ill the mater today. The lieutenant accordingly boarded the train carrying Governor Brodle from this cityto Phoenix Sunday morning and stating the case asked what he should do iE the event of the trouble he anticipated The governor told him to read the provisions of the statutes covering such emergencies and to act in strict accord with the law. Further than this the Governor declined to have anything to say re- sarding the matter, one way or an ether.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

Politics has not for one little min ute in the last few months displaced the interest that has steadily grown in Bonanza Circle stocks and the general mining interests of the camp.
 The expectations naturally held al the opening of the campaign. that in terest would temporarily cease in inning activities toward the last oi the campaign at least, have conse quentiy lost out by a handsome ma jority. Even with baloUng on today there is no coubt that the very officers of the election would take a minute off to discuss most any of the Bonanza's Iin preference to de voting the same amount of time to re- marks concerning any of the candi- dates on the political ticket or any of the principals thereupon represented.
 Junction continues to hold the lead In public interest, for just what par ticular reason nobody seems to def. nitely know. though everybody agrees that the opinions favorable to it are all correct anG overestimated in their bright colorings not one whit.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
The QuieteSt
 Campaign Ever
SUCH IS OPINION OF WORKERS OF BOTH PARTIES IN
 LOCAL FIELD.
Entire Absence of Usual Whoop-'em- Up Methods Before the Mahogany Democratic Confidence Has Dis courassd Strenuosity.

With the close of the political cam palgn in the city last night, workers of both parties were free in their de clarations that it was the quiest cam paign that had ever been witnessed in Bisbee, without exception, in a Presidential year.
 That the splurge generally accom- panying a campaign. with the ex- penditure of considerable amounts at the mahogany for the 0euluvatiOn of good fellowship and that kindly feel ing generally striven for, has been entirely lacking 4n the city this cam paign is undoubtedly true The thirsty will tell any inquirer so with expressions bordering upon the extreme limits of the most absolute nothing doing in the wet goods line of making votes oc
 Of office work and effort for the quiet vote through the conservative channels necessary to reach it, there has been considerable effort on both sides of the political fence. though even in this line the steam has lacked that absence of confidence on the part of the Democratic candidates as to the outcome of the battle of ballots in the county today would have to a certainty induced As one candidate put it yesterday, there has been no occasion for violent effort The Dem ocrats have had the winning end of tho contest from the beginning and conditions have made certain that nothing would put them out of the lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
BonanzaS Hold
 Above Politics
JUNCTION TAKES FRONT AT PRESENT TIME IN PUBLIC
 INTEREST.

Leads Balance of the Buneh-cam- psign Has in No Wise at Any Time Since Opening Stacked Interest in Mining Activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

A visit of much importance to Bis bee property owners is now being paid to the dty by J. H. Branscomb, special representative of the board of fire insurance underwriters for this district. with headquarters at Los Angeles. Mr. Branscomb came to the city Saturday from Tucson. where he was engaged for three weeks readjust. ing insurance rates in this city. This class of work is his speciality on the road and the results hold good with the companies operating in the terri tory visited. He Is the first special representative of the board of under writers to come to the city and much $ expected to result from the visit though he said last evening that he was as yet unprepareG to say whether there would be important changes made by him or not.
 What you mslst have" continued MT. Branscomb, before you can ex- pect material changes Tn your insur- ance rates. is a paid fire department, properly equipped to cope with the serious fire you are liable to here Your recent establishment of fire limits was an excellent move and will in time lower your insurance rates, Inasmuch as the ordnance proposes no immediate changes for the pro lection of the insurance companies. in immediate reduction can be expect ed.
 "The fire main system you are put ting in. in connection with the. fire limits ordinance and a good fire or. ganizaticn, believe, would bring a sufficient decrease in insurance rates to almonst pay the entire annual ex- pense of maintaining the fire depart ment."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

COAL-MOORE g. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

The little store, like the company of soldiers, may get along with little ads, if they are placed in long-range med iums.
 A bigger store" like a regiment, must have some display space-some field guns for offense and defense.
 A "still-bigger-store," like a Brigade. must carry bigger guns" must ex- tend its display advertising from inches into columns.
 A really BIC" store, like an Army Division, must carry the biggest guns" must use whole pages of -1broadsldes." and must make It's ad- vertising its mailed fist" for compe- tition. and its "gloved hand" for pa tTons.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
WILL BEAT coMsrock LODE.

Washington, Nov. S.-William G. Tiffany. of Nevada. today in an inter View told the reporters interesting things of GoldfelGs, the new Fl Do- rado. Among other things he said: "Tne Comstock lode yielded s60O,000,- 900 in god. I predict that GoldfielGs will yield twice as much, pernaps ten times as much
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

"8iG STORES MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH ADVERTISING ARTlL- LERY," OF LONG RANGE AND RAPiD-FlRING.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
VooDoo CHARM FOR PRESIDENT.
Rabbit Foot of Potent Power Pre-.
 sented to Roosevelt. ~

Washington, Nov.s 4 17ii-lE silver mount ed rabbit foot hasgbeen presented to the President by Johnsws Frazier, q city official of Philadelphia. The rab- bit. the original owner of he foot. was Killed by a cclored preacser on the seventh day of the seventh week of the year, in graveyard when the moon was full.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

company of soldiers may be ade- quately armed for ordinary service with rifles only-if the rifles are mod ern and of loLg range.
 A Regiment. if operating indepen- dentIy in actual service. must needs nave at least few field guns" per haPs some breach-loading rapid-fre ';hree-pounders."
 A Brigade, isolated from it's base. must carry at least a small Artillery Corps, equipped with field guns large enough to pound" a fortified enemy, or to cover either an offensive move ment or a retreat.
 An Army Division, in hostile coun- try. can move only as fast as it's "blg guns" can be transported-for the big guns are the mailed fist" of Major general Without them he is partially disarmed; losing any of them to the sukffIo< csmFed to be a humiliating Teterse. apt-td nullify a whole plan Of camDaign
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

"S S
 IN A BATTLE
 NOT MORE THAN
 ONE IN A HUNDRED
 RIFLE SHOTS IS
 EFFECTIVE.
 THE OTHER NINETY.
 NINE BULLETS
 FIND THEIR
 6ILLETs," OF
 COURSE; BUT
 THEY DO NOT .. PEACH HUMAN TARGETS. BUT WITH THE i ARTILLERY-THAT IS A DIFFERENT. ' STORY. THE BIG TWELVE-INcH GUNS DO NOT ALWAYS FIND THEIR MARKS; BUT IF THE eUNNERs
 HAVE 4 FOUND THE RANGE THE MAJORITY OF SHELLS DO DEADLY WORK-ElTHER IN
 WFPINe OUT WHOLE
 COLUMNS OF MEN; IH DESTROYING
 OPPOSING ARTILLERY, OR IN oEMoRALIzING THE ENEMY. .- -l5
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
Paid Fire
 Department
INSURANCE RATE ADJUSTER SAYS BIS8EE MUST HAVE
 SUCH PROTECTION.

Provided City Wants Material Re auction in Her Insurance Rates Believes Reduction Would Almost
 Pay Expense of Fire Department. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08
Jacks Was
 Discharged
JUDGE M'DONALO FAILED TO FIND GROUND FOR A PEACE
 BOND.

Latter Was Asked by H. E. PrindIe. Trouble Grew Out of Business Mis- understarding-Court Had Busiest Day in Months-Wasn't Wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-08

W. B. McCary came in Sunday even isg from Los Angeles to look after property interests.
 {: S> Q q Q C e Q C C 6 6 6 6 Q 6 e e ELECTION RETURNS AT . @ ORIENT. C e The management of the Ori- C D ent Saloon on Main street has 2 made arrangements to receive c 2 the National, Territorial and c 'a County returns over their own C 2 private wire this evening. Com. ( @ plete returns in detail from ev- ( Q cry state in the Union and ev- e Q cry county in Arizona. C z @ 3 2 q c z ( (, {: {. z z q 2 2 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
o, cara q Gar III: thu {siT la. :? s s6ss.. r'q %sa 2 |, 9 2 81
cloudy and warm. The Rees Lee cleared f1r
for S5gE g. I6 ai q at ? / a. M me The \ Go! EsnIay CHA beaii
Chisca passed from Memphis 10 the Upper
r 4vtS q from the Lower M hgstaf8B f at + a. M.
with tow OF logs. The Dick Fowler made her
usual trip. The Ferd Herold. arrived ron
Memphis AZ 1880 a m. and cleared for St.
Lotus at 1875 q. m. The Stacker Lee ar
rived from s.. Louis at l p. m. and cleared for
Memphis at ) 7. n.
Memph's. Tenn. July e.-Eiver Is on a stand
ut Us feet The Georgia Lee deCarted at noon
If fer s Ga5iT % W VIII rop a T E2iT i5lP; TIE h. D fl5ari feP 2dS5i
land departed at $50 P. m: for Little Rock;
foE Ashport The W. ". o'Neih from New
3 3Ff.ffaa a BIZ gaf to2 G Up e 4s i2 C coal n s6 5F Pi ReaeI5fi
by river to-day were 3 blles or cotton.
Vicksburg. Miss, July s-The river showed
coTdi II lsft f 6f' Ea, Saa ia- Tia Mo a6s Err Sfta for
Sunfower River. The Pride Of Virginia lsft
FOR SunAowcr River The Amosa arrived from
New Orleans. The weather l5 showery aud
slowly Ct Davis Island dam. Cloudy. pleasant.
Wheeling. ". Va. July 6-River 6 teer 6
K f2snsS; 5i5lq Pitti i : I poEn: "1 Ba2ajs IP sni nls
ParEarshurg. and Knnawha, Charleston.
Padueah, KY. July 6.-The gauge reads 1915
Dick Fowler to Cairo at $ a. m. H. W.
Butt0rif TO Nashville at noon Joe Fowler to
Evansville e. II q. m. Clyde to the Tennessee
at Z p. III.
Burlington, Ia. July 1.-THE river Is 4 feet :
inches above low-water mark, a fan OF inches.
Weather cloudy and cooler. The Eldlse ard
Helen Blair in and ont. The quincy due down
this afternoon: will net reach here until TO-
morrow afternoon.
warsaw. III, July 6.-Geuge reads rs feet. a
fan Of 3 OF a foot in tho last q hours. Cloudy
and cool silver Crescent in and cut. Verncy
Swain passed down.
Grand Tower. Ill. July General Abbott
down at ) a. NJ. Cape Girardeau up at 40 a,
m. steamer Lee down ut $40 a. m. Chester
Up at 2:l5 p. m. Tho gauge reads IA feet and
falling. Weather cloudy.
Chester. III. July 6.-Gauge Is5. and falling.
cloudy and warm. Stacker Lee down
at IL ?. m; United States steamer Abbott az
. T. m; Chester at / n. m: Cape Girardeau up
at ) p. nj. Chester and Ferd I1erold due up.
Cape Girardeau, No. July 6.-Chester down
at Z a. M: up al 9 q. N. The Stacker Lee
down at : a m. The Choice up at $50 a m.
with tow, Ferd Herold due up. River falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Louisville. Ky, July 6.-River stationary. In
canal. 90; on falls 80; below locks 1876. Clear.
Evansville, Ind. July s.-River rising SLOWLY.
feet. Cloudy and warm
Cincinnati, O., July 6.-River ~ falling
Three departures. Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Ladies Seveu-Gored Skirt (ROund
LENGTH. No. ~945.-Skirts that Just escape
the ground all around are enjoying an eN-
tended vogue at present. indeed. train
modes receive little attention except for
dress occasions. The shorter skirts are
far more comfortable for summer wear
and are made upin ~taffeta. wolfe and fou-
lard for afternoon as well as linen, serge
and hTilliantine for the mornings.
An attractive mode is shown here de-
veloped in ecru and green spotted pongee
with green velvet ribbon for trimming. 1t
is adjusted with seven vell-prcpOrtiOned
cores fitted smoothly around the waist
and hips without darts. It closes invisibly
at the center back in habit effect.
The seams are stitched fatty to 4 round
yoke depth and covered with narrow rib
bon. Extensions are added at each side
of the front and side cores, and at the
front edge of the Jack cores below the
yoke. These are arranged in two forward
turning plaits at each side of the seam,
forming an inverted double boX-plait. The
folds are stitched down part way and fiat
iy pressed to the hem. The plaits flare
smartly at the lower edge and provide ad-
ditional sweep TO the skirt.
Fancy ornaments of ribbon finish the
upper edges of the plaits and make the
yoke line more decided.
To make the skirt in the medium size
Will require five yards Of material forty
four inches wide. The pattern, No. 1916
is cut in sizes for a %. q. IS. IS and 90
inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
81. "a. Sc. IS. 40 and AZ inch bust

Ladies Wrapper with or without Bertha;
No. ~S3ST.-Soune OF the new mercerlzeG
Einghlms lock very much Ike SILK ana
keep their soft sheen after they are
Numbered. Such materials are appropri-
ate for house sacques and wrappers ioI
summer wear.
A simple and attractive wrapper is
shown here made of pale blue glugham
with white embroidery FOR the yoke. Inc
pattern is provided for a fitted lining or
white lawn. which closes in the front ana
is faced with embroidery 10 form q pointed
yoke back and front. This lining VIII serve
In place of q corset cover.
Full fronts and back are gathered AT
the upper edge and arranged to Outline
the yoke. a smooth effect being maintained
on the shoulders and the fullness confined
to a narrow space near the center OF the
yoke.
AS illustrated. n ribbon draws the garment
in closely at the waist and ties in front.
If a looser effect is desired the belt may
terminate at the unGerarm seams anu the
fronts be permitted to hang loosely from
A nat bertha collar completes the yoke
and extends over the sleeves. II Is en-.
illustration shows the effect without the
bertha. A plain collar OF embroidery
finishes the neck.
One-piece bishop sleeves fit the arm
quite wide at the lower edge. where the
fulness is gathered and arranged or
pointed cuffs which match the collar
Wrappers in this style are made or
heavy ard sheer wash fabrics. cotton
crepe, challies, albatross or fannelette
and usually have a yoke of contrasting
material.
size will require seven and one-half yards
OF material thirty-SiX inches Wide, with
t~hree-quarters yard OF contrasting ma
is cut in sizes for a 81, "a, 80, IS. 40 and Il
inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07


Chicago. July 6.-Fiaxseed was uD sharuly
.Eain with the Northwest markets: No i
Northwestern Sll6 bid: No. l H10 bid: July
and Sept Sl1G old. Receipts were I car here.
S cars at Minneapolis and is cars at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
THE WEATHER..
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To-Morrow.
Washington. July G-Forecast for Thurs
day and Friday:

Washington. July GZForecast for Thurs
day and Friday:
Missourl-T'air IN north. showers in south nor
tgn EhUfsd4y. Friday. lair and wgtner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cooler Thursday. Fri
day. fair. except showers IN the extreme smith
portion: trssh northeast 10 north winds.
i~.Enois-Shower THURSDAY; cooler in the .N-
teHlr s'EJA portion. Friday. fair; fresh north
east winds.
Eastern TeNas-Fair Thursday and Friday, ex-
ceEt showers and thuricEsturnIs in the cast nor
ton, ITcsh south winds.
Western Texas and New Mexico Fair in
south. showers and cooler in the north portion
Thursday and Friday.
-t-Lansas-shuwers Thursday and Friday.
Oklahoma and Indian Ter~r!tOry-Showers and
cooler Thursday and FTiCay.
~Iowa-Fair and warmer Thursday and Friday.
Arizona. Utah and Muutana-Fair Thursday
and Friday
colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska and South Da-
kota-FHlr and warmer Thursday and Friday
klnsas-Fa!r In north, showers in the south
portion Thursday. Friday, fair and warm-..
North DAKOTA Fair Thursday. warmer in
snuth rlrrinn. Erlaay- iair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
IRON ROUTE
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN

East-bound-Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets:
Daily-9:l0 a m. i2:s o. m. $50 p N. sis
2 m. $50 p m. Except sundsy-sI a; m.
7:55 p. m. Saturday and sunday oniy-lfa7 D.
N. Sunday only-5:2t a m, 7:6 a IN.
I2I3 :. m. 1:5s p m. $50 :. m. e:Ss p m.
Except Sunday-5:0s a. m, e:21 4 NJ, I:n a.
m. 1874 a. NJ. 3:15 D. m. s .. m. Saturday
ard Sunday only-n:5 p. m Sunday only
5'ES 4. m, 10 a. m
W~rst-bound-Leave Granite City: Daily-I:1s
Z. n. p. m. o:5s p. m. 7:l2 2; m Except
a. M. lilo a m. 40 p m. si7 Pm. sat.
prtay only-4:iS p. IN. sunday only-5:as a. M.
Ii:55 p. m Except Saturday and sunday
$50 p. N.
Leave Nadiscn: Daily-1:Is y. m. 3.e5 .. H..
sos ?. m 7I1 y. m Except Sunday@:5a a. m,
;:.s a m, 50 a M 10 a. m. MA a m.
Sunday Only-S - m, sos a. m, 1905 q. m.
Saturday and Sunday only-i1:5S p. m.