davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FAIRBANKS WANTED TO GO TO WAR.
But Governor Mount Refused to Accept His
Resignation from the Senate.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington Aug. ia hitherto unknown incl
dent in the life Of Senator Fairbanks the Repub-
lican candidate for Vice-P President has just come
light through Mr.. Fairbanks having turned over
his private papers to friends IN order that they
might prepare sketch OF his life.
From q letter written to the Senator by Governor
Mount of Indiana. and other papers it appears
that Mr.. Fairbanks proposed to resign his seat
in the Senate and 80 10 the front in the war with
Spain at the head OF the Indiana volunteers. Gov
Mounts letter. which is dated Mag 5, 1898,
Is as follows:
Ny Dear Senator: Permit me to say, in reply 70
your striotic tender OF yOUr services, that
mend your loyalty 10 the State and nation. The
offer of your services soldier means that you
are ready 70 make any sacrifice for the preserva-
: lion Of the national honor
beg 20 assure you that YOU can best render that
service in the United States Senate. In this connec
tion l desire TO commend your patriotic course.
Your great speech on The Cuban question was the
argument of q statesman. ] could not consent TO
your leaving the senate. Your constituents would
protest. We need statesmen much soldiers.
We can III the places of soldiers much easier than
the seats OF Senator's
No one can place higher estimate than place
upon the offer OF your service as a Senator. Very
truly yours. J. MOUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
DEADLY ITALIAN DUEL
Brother Kills Nan Who, He Says.
IRSuIted His Sister.

To avenge continued insults offered 10 his sister,
Meonardno Manopella engaged in stietto duel
with Michael George in Yonkers yesterday and
succeeded In killing him. The murderer Is con-
fined in st. JosephS Hospital. suffering from stab
wounds which may prove fatal George was
stabbed ten times. One wound at the base or
the heart and three times the blade penetrated the
left lung There were in tho left side OF the
neck one OF which severed the juSuIar vein, and
another was over the right temple the knife pene-
tratnG the brain.
Women who were sitting in the entrance 70 the
city pier early IN the afternoon heard the two
Italians talking in excited tones in the roadway
CHANGING up they saw Manopela draw dagger
and make "A lunge at his companion George
stepped 70 one side avoid the force OF the blow
Then he too, drew a stietto. and the men began
slashing at each other.
After George fell dying the roadway Mano-
pella ran across the bridge toward Buena Vista
ave where he was captured by officers employs ed
Inv the Yonkers Railroad Company VINO hsard the
screams of the women. George died as alnouIanCs
SURGEONS were making an examination OF hlS
wounds The body was taken to Havey'S moTgue.
After he was taken to the hospital the murderer
told Detective Sergeant Cooley and coroner Wsls,,
endanrer that for more than year George had
persisted In following his sister about and calling
ner names. He said he had warned George many
times 10 desist, but he would not. YESTERDAY
when he repeated the warning, ne was toiu 10 ulu1
his own business. That retort lrritated NM ana
led 10 tho fight that resulted In Georges death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CLUBS TO VISIT JUDGE.
Brooklyn Democrats Expected at
RoSem0unt To-day.

Esopus N Y Aug ls-Ths opening OF the
Democratic campaign at Rosemount, so far as
visits from political organizations are concerned
will TAXA place tomorrow when delegation Will
arrive from Brooklyn representing the Brooklyn
Democratic Club and the Kings County Demo-
cratic Club. II Sc expected that there Will be
about sixty 81 she party. which will come on a
special attached TO the train arriving here at
s:lS T. Il, from New-York and will return on the
train which leaves Esopus at 5:i5 p. The Kings
County club is not allied with the Brooklyn Demo
cratic Club. although Herman 4. Metz. who Will
head the delegation president Of both organiza-
ions Judge Parker does not expect to address
the delegation. The Brooklyn party is coming
principally to meet the candidate. The visitors
viii be entertained on the veranda and the lawn
at Rosernount and there VIII be formalities
rhatsver-
No visitors OF political prominence were at Rose
rTo11Ut to-da-: in fact. applications for appoint
rnents we're discouraged by Judge Parker, who de-
sired to have the day clear 10 take up his mail and
20 work upon hts letter Of acceptance.
Judge Parker tonight made public letter from
General Nelson a Miles retired). congratulatins
him on his speech delivered at the notification
cerefco nies. The letter follows:
OF your most excellent address in accepting the
Democratic nomination Ii was more comprehen-
ye, stronger and deeper, and presented in clearer
Night the important principles OF our govern
sreut, than any speech or state paper produced IN
many years ! would line. and cheer
fully iDdOrse every sentence 1t VIII attract the
attention OF the thoughtful. patriotic citizens OF
Fl.r country; IL will be q bow Of promise and n
star of hope TO millions ia the Orient who are now
through the republics of the Western Hemisphere,
giving confidence fifty millions of people living
truly yours, NELSON \. MItES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
TO ARREST ENGINEERS.
Mount Vernon Mayors Order to
Stop Smoke Nuisance.

Pounding with his fist on the arm Of his chat
in the Office of his home Mayor Brush OF Noun
Vernon said last night: II will stop the sort co.,
nuisance on the New-York. New-Haven and Hs-,
ford Railroad and the Harlem Railroad n 49,
to call out the entire police department. and tba
militia 70 do So This COMPOUNDED nuisance MIR
have to end. Already too much damage has hasD
done to Mount Vernon property by the blac5
smoke. filed with SCOT. and I do not intend -
stand II any longer. Mount Vernon has NOT .o,
put UP with this outrage
Mayor Brush'S ultimatum giving forty-.t,s.
hours to President Mellen to stop the nuisarc. \,
the trains passing through Mount Vernon b.so,.
the arrest OF the engineers and firemen on the on
gineS violating the ordinance expired at noon vas
terday. To make sure that the New-Haven roa,
still continues TO use soft coal. Mayor Brush en-
ployed Clayton Rich. John Hunt, Joseph Court,r
and Jacob Scheuermann, engineers and frernen ~
steamers in the Mount Vernon Fire Departn.p,
10 watch every train that passes through thu, civ
him just what they noticed. The inspectors wan
on duty at l D. yesterday. and viii report %
Mayor Brush at 1 D. m to-day Mayor Brush m
tends, IL his inspectors find that the locomotiva,
continue 10 burn soft coal to arrest the enginesrs
and fremen who ignore the law this afternoon, Hs
said last night: -
do not intend to take brass band dow, :,
the trains and a make a grandstand play bu.
have informed Chief OF Police Foley as tn ~
rted out to the letter. The police will be c.iIsS
on to do their duty. and there Is no Question M
that arrests will follow If the nuisance Is nor
stopped
II was learned last night that ex-County Judv.
Isaac y. Mills has been retained BY the Nav
Haven road to look after It's interests This IN ,s
opinion OF the administration. shows that the
railroad company intends to make a fight In the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

"a Romance OF Msnhatrsn-p
Yellow shous the sunlight down glen and si.ds
Over fields ard meadows. young lovers strsysi
Underneath the Apple Blossoms blooming high aoov>s
Rested they together. telling tender tales q lows;
suddenly this maiden her loyal swesthsart saidi
Though YOU have my promise that soon VII ~
RecoIIsct cannot be content-d where Wa roam
Until Electricity : IN future home.
Let me tell you candidly the safest plRcs 70 60
Noun not ind In Manhattan a better one. I knoTt
John T. Whitehead. Electrician. Sixth Avsaus
Turns out work from day that will sstOrisA 80
When YOU build our Homestead IN manner that deisnnt
Hen ~ II out completely with rns Electric Lxasi
In sure he his wiring In every way eonapies
The very OF workmanship. up TO date ano n's~
Everything q guarantees. ans he 50 decisTsS
Hen attend 10 every kind OF Electrical repairs
Excellent IN every way. reliabls. know.
And you'll find his prices reasonably low.
Dwelling In a usath thu Appls Blcsscns nS~s
They are very happy since thar marriage vow.
Shes proud OF her good husband and IN security T"H
Because their home lifted out with
Whiteheads Lights ana Bells.
Nv 7 T Whitehead. Electrician. fcos Sixth Avscus
near 57th Street. New-YoFk TsI LILO Col Late so<s
man OF Electrical ructon OF The Mstropchtsn Cas'
9Th Ave and 6Oth St. snd John Jacob Asors R.sdsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

6,rstv or IRE Democratic army. He appealed, II
vs.. admitted to the Bryan Democracy. which al
.. oo.nfy resents che Hili- Snee 3elnlontSic~
Sn-Pea body syndicate control OF the campaign.
.Ts All tbs Ocld Democrats returned TO the
,ar,v." which they wi! not" said g prominent
r,noc-zs -'.t would only affect PEI cent OF the
.,oruaI rarty strength. BGt the influence or C
otssrect.on. such the diversion OF Bryan Demo-
crs,s 10 Watson. might be fatal With five thou
ssnd election districts in the State. change OF
.re votas to che district would he loss OF
twenty-five thousand sotes, and might decide the
result"
Er-ssn.,or James *. Jcne<. former chairman
OF the National Committee. a visitor at head
ousrrs.s yesterday. where ne IN conferences
with Chairman -agya:t and Mr. Nicol. seen
subsequently, the Fifth Avenue Hotel, NJ. Jones
said:
rhe CONFLICTS within che ranks % tho party IN this
city attracting attention throughout tne cou.
evsery.sf1e-e who are anxious that The men who
re es ponsibs for TIE differences that threaten to
~ as1to,sS csnGidates ! believe that ali who are
In arrest IN tho desire for party success will SO
Subordinate their personal grievances or ambi.
lions I also believe that il is importan: that ai
be brought into line for Judge Parker. I regard
the entire Populist movement at this time IN tne
40 inte2ded
The visitors to headquarters yesterday included
George ". Green. Mayor OF woonsocket. r. l..
who Is also the Rhode Island member OF tho ma
tional committee. A.,
Norman e Mack over from Buffalo for the
day. and when he appeared at headquarters he was
accompanied by John r. stanchield. whom he
Fifhstsnd.ng the budding ambition Of his fellow
townsrnan. Charles w: Goodyear.
caller. Dean Nash Morgan. Charles Francis Ad-
ems OF Boston, and 7. J. Appleyard OF Lake city,
FIa-. slso were among the days visitors at head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MURPHY OUT FOR CoWAN.
Tsmmany Leader Takes Sides in XXYIvth
Assembly District.

Charles z. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall,
made departure from his usual attitude OF Impair
tiality in district fights last night, when in letter
TO John Miller. tho president of the Young Mems
Democratic Club Of the XXXIVth Assembly Dis
trict, South Side. he Endorsed John f. Cowan FOR
leadership. against Percival r. Maggie, former lead
er aud present aspirant. The Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club met at One-hundred fourth
ST. ard second-ave. In his letter Murphy said:
regret very much that q prior engagement will
prevent my attendance 1 would be much pleased
10 ne present and to have opportunity of con-
fratGiatfg the club the praiseworthy stand ii
IS taking In indorslng the Candidacy OF Mr. Iohr
y. Cowan. the present Tammany Hall executive
inempor wno IN my opinion has demonstrated
hfnseI 20 oe clean, efficient and satisfactory dis
triet Tepresentative, and whose continuance In that
cratic party. - ~''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
mo DARK HORSE ODELL
Says Republican Nomination for
Governor Is OPEN to Al.

There IS longer any dark horse candidat,
for the Governorship nomination on the RepubI
can ticket Governor OdeH yesterday disclaipAs
ownership OF dark horses
II never have said that I had candldst. fo-
Governor" said the Governor. There has bean
lot OF unwarranted talk along that line. The Euss.
ing match that has been in progress probably viii
continue till September II. when the convention ts
held 1t Will be an open convention. and ths man
who has e majority Of the delegates will win"
IL was suggested that ex-Lieuteuant Governor
Woodbury. would start in with about one hundred
and thirty delegates and would have an advantage
citizen TO get much support as he can IN a
political contest said the Governor In answer
to inquiries about successor TO Judge Parker
the Governor said he was not ready to make any
announcement.
Congressman John ". Dwight of Tompkins
County. who came from Washington YESTERDAY
ssld at national headquarters that Mr.. Root was
likely TO be nominated whether he wanted the
nomination or not Every you meet I'D thu
state Is for Mr. Root" said the Congressman
come TO you, or one that your friends would have
to put up a hard fight get. but II is a different
thing TO refuse the real thing in the shape OF a
nomination Tor Governor or the state OF New
York have met a number OF Mr. Roots friends
who say that he won't take the nomination. but I
have not read anywhere that Mr.. Root has said
he would not take IL IL II rendered unani-
mouSly by the convention Until he says he Will
not take H. / shall continue TO believe that the
convention will honor him with the nomination
Governor Odeu had call yesterday from Ma
tiOnal Chairman CortelyOu Il could not be learned
and only the bare statement was obtained that
general conditions in NeW-YOrk were discussed,
Yet there was d suTiniSs tlat AT Fseot POSITION
Of the topics discussed BeIoIs the urst
delegates are elected. and perhaps within a few
days il is expected that an anno9neensnt viii De
made in such terms that all talk OF Mr.. Root
candidacy will cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
SAYS QUIGG IS THE REAL BOSS
secretary Of XIXtf District Republican
Club Resigns

Charles n Martin, corresponding secretary Of
TIE Republican Club Of the XIXth Assembly Dis
froct. yesterday resigned his position in the club.
eenoing letter 10 Theodore p. Gilman It's presi-
dent. in part rs follows:
feel compelled 20 take this step on account OF
the actions of Mr. Quigg Mr.. Quigg has accused
rne OF treschefy. although there has been nothn q
~ my Gets or speech to justify the charge He
ordered ne 70 throw up my work as secretary and
s;sEvsss the Seventh District making yelled
threats IL case Of my refusal. Although Mr. Onipe
hods no Official position In the club or as far as
know any distinction beyond being It's only hon
o-erg member, he has taken 1t upon himself with
your approval, 70 run tae club as he sees 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
BRENNAN JOINS M'CARREN.

Deputy Tenement House Commissioner William
Brennan. OF Brooklyn. yesterday left the TAM
MANY ranks and lined up with Senator McCarren-
Several months ago no was a follower of the
leader of Tammay but. Il was reported yesterday
that he had not been treated in the way he ex-
pected to be.
Mr.. Brennan said yesterday that he was with tho
BROOKLYN organization. He declared the sentiment
of his friends who had fought with him in the
district was for Senator McCarren In his stand
for the autonomy of the Brooklyn organization,
and he with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
ROBERT J. WINNIE CONFIDENT

Robert j. Wynns. First Assistant Postmaster
General renewed his acquaintance yesterday with
hummer OIL ola friends at Republican headquarters
When asked as to tho feeling I'm WasbIngton ohor,
the election Of President Roosevelt he said he had
heard no doubt about 1t expressed In any we'll in
formed circle of unprejudiced men, His opinion has
been ioIHeo py reports from more than one State
for In washington the departments made up OF
representatives from every section or the country
Democrats generally agree with Republicans ths 4
the Republican nominees will DO elected. The most
which have been spoken OF "a s'douhfs,,i NJ
wynne Will sail to-day on the Germanic Tor a brief
trip TO Europe 70 find relief from attack Of hay
fever. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
SAYS THERE Is HOPE FOR MISSOURI

Chicago Aug E.-ChaiTman Niedringhaus OF the
REPUBLICAN State Committee OF Missouri made a
plea az Republican national headquarters to-day
Tor vigorous campaign g Missouri contendine
that on account CT tie differences existing among
Democratic leaders tke:e IS IA fair chance of Re-
publican SUCCESS In tbs State. Preparations have
been sst on foot Tor Ihs annual celebration by the
aA-onetts Cub the leading Republican organize
ton of this city. on October s. Among the speak
ers si:eady selected are Senator Fairbanks Speak
er Cannon and Congressman Watson 90 Indlano
sno William Alden Smith. CT Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PREPARED FOR FIGHT AT zEIeLER. ILL

Zeigler. ILL.,. Aug. IA rapid-fre gun from the
North Blockhouse. here has been placed In a steel
gondoIa car and manned by four gunners, armed
with REVIEWERS and magazine rifles. has been added
70 a company of twenty-five Zeigier guards and
sent out as escort frightened trainmen. who re-
fused to go through CHRISTOPHER WITHOUT sufncient
nrotection. The train returned. bringing twenty
Six non union mine workers. The tram met With
80 armed opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
URGE cUNNEEN FOR COURT OF APPEALS

buna!o, Ars. ban address TO the members of
the bar OF the State Of NewYork, requesting their
cooperation IN nominating and electng John Cum
ncen. present Attorney General an associate ,rdga
Of the Court of Appeals. has been made public II
is signed by about three hundred lawyers, of whom
about seventy are Republicans. Including Loren i,
Lewis former justice of the Slpreme CourI. Adai
bert Moot. Henry Ware Sprague, w w Hammond
ex-Sounty Judge; Charles w. Sickmon formerIy
Aesstant District Attorney. and Ansley Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
ANDREW D. WHITE NOT A CANDIDATE

ithaca. n. Y. Aug. 1s-Dr. Andrew n White
was seen to-day regarding the report connecting
his name with tho candidacy for the Governor
ship of this State. He said that there was moth
Ing whatevsr in the report and that II waa in his
opinion entirely devoid Of foundation Ha had
never OF late wears been approached on the SUBJ
Ject by any person. but ii he had been he should
simply say that he entirely and finally ont NJ
al POLITICAL lie. save as a simple citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
OVERWHELMING ROOSEVELT VOTE.
Canvass Of 6. e. r. Men in Boston Dis.
closes It.
tEr TELEGRAPH 70 IRE 4RIBuxE.l


Boston. Aug. 1s-An informal canvass OF the
Grand Army members auartered at Camp Jack
Adams to-day, numbering $50 men, showed
overwhelming vote for Roosevelt ON the straw
ballot. Not all the veterans could be reached as
many OF them were out excursions, but of the
2-zsL voting l-l4o were Tor Roosevelt and 1876 for
Parker. Ihirty-one States were represented Penn
Fylgania showing the highest rs and Maine next
win leA -AeH-York was third with -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
DATES IN FAIRBANKS TOUR.

Indianapolis, Aug. Ex-senator Charles w Fair
banks Republican candidate for vice-Presdent.
to-day accepted an assignment from national head
quarters 10 speak at Elmira. y. Y, on September
a, .hr Esy Ioa9,wing his Saratoga address SEN
to-day that ho would be- unable 10 sneak At Rrook
tyn August q. ~ NF - 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
GIRL WRITER ILL FROM ovERwoRK

Miss Caroline Rogers. young newspaper woman
OF Chicago who has been In &als city several
months gathering facts for book. just completed
was taken from No. $50 East Eighty-ninth-st. to
ReIlevue and placed in the pSychopathic ward
Yesterday 1t said at the hospital that she un-
doubteJly was suffering from oVerwork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

The Tribune publishes each saturday AM
"A various churches. Win
a preacher and topic Oh sermon Con.
suit these advertisements to-day aA0e1
heading of "iaelIEioua Notices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
RETIRED DRUGGIST A SUICIDE.

Edward X. RODGERS hfty-fOur years old, retired
druggist of Fffth-ave. and Second-st. Williams
bridge was found dead in his home yesterday. hav
, Committed suicide by taking carbOIic acid II IL
supposed that he had been dead about two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

n a talk With MT. oor;eIyou at RepubIican m
'tona. neen9 yesterday Representative Hem
en~Af, q tnoisna gave tie chairman a fayorabIe
report o. he situation in that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Congressman = Adam Reoe OF Minnesota. will
z. one of TIE Hepeelfcan rpeai0ess who will al
cr~es s5s vefsrr OF Maine. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

c-aaso- Aies. OF tableware, called at Republican
flaconsl headquarters yssterday ssns.or Ala.
lays TIE kocsevs5t and Fairbanks electors VIII ba
1000 - eafey ah ELECTION Day comes around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

TIE s~w-To-k Realty journal" Of to-day has
x1cCic..2n Ter Governor. -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-02
CAPITAL, $ioo,ooo
FARM INSURANCE

In old reliable stock companies will be
found more satisfactory and will cost
you no more than in the Mutuals. Call
and talk the matter over with w. G..
CADWALLADER, Keller Block,
OwOsso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-02

E.. Walters. of Oakley, last week
received from the Owosso Sugar 20. q
check for sS7. 10 for boets raised on II
acres of ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
AISER BURNED UP
IN HUT WITH GOLD
Murdered for S25, 900 Hid
den in Home.
$4,000 IN BONDS MISSING
Dlstyusting Banks, He Guarded Wealth
IN House Alone-Body
Found in Ashes.

AMIGO, Wis. Sept Murdered. il
is believed, to obtain $4,000 I'm gold which
ne was known 10 have at his house. the
body Of Stephen Daugs was found in the
ashes OF his hut. three miles from this
city.
DdugS was miser who was bell sved
10 be worth about 100000. He had re-
Gently procured $4,000 in gold which he
refused TO deposit in local banks and
nad taken home with him for safckeep-
ing. In addition he had Government
ponds or mortgages for nearly $4,000 in
his house.
FLAMES were seen rising from the hut
Whlcn ne called home at o'clock yes
terday morning. The nearest neighbor
ilVes half mile away and by the time he
arrived az the scene Of the fire the BUILD
ing was doomed
There was nothing seen Of Daugs and
after the ashes had cooled a search was
made for the Dody. II was found char
red and with wound on the temple. IL
Is possible that the wound was caused
by a shotgun
The police are working on the case.
but can find no clues. Daugs IS not
known TO have left any relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
EXCURSIONS.
Fishing at Chesapeake Beach.

Fishermen whJ are going TO Chesa-
peake Reach these days are being well
repaid Tor their trip, as the fish keep
them busy throwing out and drawing I'm
their lines. 'Tailors' are especially
plentiful and the other varieties are not
far in the rear Fishing is not all the
amusement OF pastime 10 be found az
this popular resort All the amuse-
ments are stiIl running. There is an
excellent pavilion for music and dan
cling. and, in fact. everything to make a
day pass quickly and enioyably. The
train service 10 and from Chesapeake
Beach has not been materially changed
the only change I'm the returning SEIZED
ule being that trains will leave at and
10, instead of 8. g. and 10. during this
week. The regular summer rate Of 81
cents for the round trip is still in eff
feet Saturday the children's day raJe
Of p cents viii be in effect.