davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
Foolish.

BY six causes a fool may be known:
Anger without cause; speech without
profit: change without motive; inquiry
without nm object; putting trust In a
stranger and wanting capacity to dis
tingu.sh between friend and foe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

A bill Is better receipted. and an old
chair is better reseated, and that Is the
resemblance between them. although
neither of 'em looks at all like th.
other.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
Farms Wanted

We want for some customers seve-
raj small farms, from % to 10 acres,
with IMPROVEMENTS, on or near
the Pike between Woodstock and Mt.
Jackson. Persons having such places
for sale would do we'll 10 list them
with us at once. J. n. Davis x Co., D..
Real Estate Agents,
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

A very wise man once sad that when
he began to reel too important he got
map of the universe and tried to find
himself on IL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

The following advertisement appear
ed in prominent London newspaper:
Wanted. Experienced business woman
as manageress, floorwalkcr. supervisor
not necessarily experienced In hairdress-
ing but must be tactful, reliable and born
about Sept. %.
-UarDer's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

In proportion to populatioh' lna'e
drinking Is more common III u'ose
parts Of South America wn're u'e
plant grows than tea drinking III tne
t. distri<.fs Of China
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

Persons who want to sell their
Farms, or Property would do well to
place them in our hands for sale. We
have a list of customers who want to
buy property, and if the prices are
reasonable we can make quick sales,
J. N. Davis & Co., Real Est. Agents
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

Some people will never learn any
thing. for this reason. because they un.
derstand everything too soon.-Pope.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
uor Affraeffnn.

Jim-How did you fall In love with
her? Is she pretty or Is she rich!
Jack-Both: she's pretty rich.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

scorn no mans love though OF u
mean decree. Love Is present for q
mighty king. Much less make any man
ti,ire y.-Hef5crt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
Rhade Island Reds.

Full blood Rhode Island Red Eggs
for sale at s1.OO per setting. A few
full blood cocks at s1.00 each.
NJ. G.. GRABILL,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
For Rent.

Two large nice store rooms suitable
FOR general merchandise on Main ST.,
Woodstock, Va, for rent on reason
able terms. Apply at once 10
j. N. DAVIS & co.
Real Estate Agents,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
FOR SALE (!

A.. o.,snt house, containing six rooms
i,h an ,estsi roof and cellar under whole build.
win WI. ,ice new barn and granary and all oiner
Outbuidings all ares 10 e spSdh Which IS in
,D..os aces oa fru;t in full bearing, and small
trrits of nearly all sorts in abundance; ms
nronerty - one Is an ideal home and is situateo III
bh,ot ~ ttovr Of Woodstock, Va. Apply AZ on once
the LOWE oi "" in. DAVIS co.
Price $l,sso.oo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
FARM FOR SALE.

One of the best small farms in Shen-
andoah county, situated D miles West
of Mt. Jackson, containing 43 acres
Improved by = good 9 room dwelling,
stable. machine sheds, granary, dry
bouses. and all necessary out build
inps 400 choice fruit trees from TO
II years old. The best bargain III
the county. Apply to
j. n. Davis x Co.
The Real Estate people of the Valley,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
Wanted.

Men, mop,en, boys and girls to
represent McClure's Magazine. Good
D ay. Address 81 East 23d ST.. N. 4.
City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Miss Helen TOmlinsOnDroWn-
ed at WOOdf0rd
COULD SWIM A LITTLE
Was Out on Pond With Four compan-
ions and Jumped Into Water That
Was Over Her Head-Teacher
in Hoosick, N. Y.

Bennington, July 80. with fun con
fftleHce in her ability 10 swim Miss
Helen Tomlinson, member of camp
ing party at Wooaforl, short distance
from this place, jumped boldly from \
boat into the pond and was drowned
yesterday afternoon. The body was ri.
covered in short time but tho efforts at
resuscitation we're al no avail.
Four companions were with the VIC
tim, three Young ladies and young
man, and they did not reaize until too
late the plight Of their friend. When
Miss Tomliuson jumped from the boat
her body struck the water hatwise, and
it Il probable that she was partially
stunned by the force Of the blow Her
body remained for a time partially sub
merged md her companions did not
think anything of it because the Young
lady could swim slightly. When the
body began to sink, however, they made
haste ta rescue lien. Tile water was
about six feet deep and tile body was
easily brought to the surface within d
few minutes.
Miss Tominson wns % years az age
and her home was III Hoosiek, n. u. She
was engaged in teaching ii Walloomsac,
a part Of Hoosick. The other members
OF the camping party were from Ben,
nington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
WILLIAM M. FRASER
DIED THIS FORENOON
General Manager Of Granite Construc-
tion Company and Popular
Young Man Of


William Af. Fraser, general manager
=of the Granite construction company Of
this city, died at Hvdeylle, III the town
Of Fair Haven, this state, ut III o'clock
this forenoon. Mr. Fraser went there
only a few days ago, with the hope
that a change might do him good, but
he WAS SO far gone with tuberculosis
that the strain was ton much for him
aiid the end came today. MIR. Fraser
returned from a Western trip early last
winter, with hard cold, which develop
Cd into pneumonia, and from that into
a lung trouble, from which he failed to
recover.
Mr., Fraser was born in Concord, N.
u, about 30 years ago, but. came to
South Ryegate with his parents when
IA yonng man. He entered Dartmouth
and graduated in 1890. Iie immediate
~ went into the granite business and
pwned quarry at South Ryegate at
the time of his death HE II survived
NJ wifc and one child, and his father
and mother at South Rycgate. He had
d great many friends among the young
er people Of this city, being Of d pleas.
ant, iOvial disposition.
Tie funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
And Thirty Injured in Last
Nights Wreck
NEAR PAUGHKEEPSIE N. Y.
Pacific Express Ran Into a Landslide
Shortly Before Midnight-Locomo-
tive Leaped into the
River.

Poughkeepsie, nj VI, July s0 Engi-
neer Wells of the Pacific express, which
was wrecked last night, died early this
morning, making three fatalities 10 far
OF the 80 injured, rs are seriously hurt
and some may die. The wrecked train
was No 37, which left New York at
s2 last night. II ran into land
slide near tower So, short distance
above Chelsea, II miles below this city,
shortly before midnight.
During the afternoon and night heavy
rains undermined the embankment on
the east side Of the tracks and shortly
before the arrival Of train 81, tons Of
earth and rock slid out on to the road
he'd, covering the northbound track
The express train was going nj lively
rate Of speed when the engine plunged
info the mass Of earth and stone.
The locomotive gave one leap into
HIM air, turned turtle and rolled over into
Tim river, The baggage ear, which was
THE first car Of the train, was thrown
alp against the embankment, the parting
Of the couplings preventing it following
ii the path of the locomotive. The
heavy trucks Of the baggage car and
first coach sank into the pile of earth
and brought the remainder Of the train
to stop The passengers were thrown
Violently about the cars, many of them
suffering cuts and bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
BURL INGT0N CITIZENS
AGAINST ILTRATION
VIII Probably Vote Down Proposition
to Expend $4,000 Tor Filtration
Plant. at City Meeting.

burlington, July 30. It looks now
very much as though the citizens Of Bur
lington would turn down very empha-
ticaliy the propositions to bond tAe city
for $4,000 to establish filtration plant
70 purify the city's water supply, which
question viii lse brought zip at special
citizens meeting here next week Tues
day night The board of aldermen has
recommended such 1 plant Az the most
feasible way ont of thc difficulty of im
proving TIE water supply. but they have
put II up to tile voters Tor fnal action.
The state board ii after the water in
Lake Champaign red hot and there have
been several lively little interviews be
tween the mayor OF tile city and DR.
IIoiton, secretary Of the state board.
Something must be done and that quick
" says the hoard Of health or It viii
do dire things
The various committees appointed To
investigate the matter Of solving this
problem Of a plner water supply have
an come around to the idea Of filtra.
tion plant but there Was much Disagree
ment at first over the idea. But the
people are not at all sure that this is
the best wny out of it. AT least they
believe that II i not the cheapest way.
They think that The water il not So
black AZ Il has been painted and point
to the fact that there il not now sim
gle ease 81 typhoid fewer Ill the city as
proof Of their contention and the death
rate has not increased yisihly for some
gears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
SECRETARY SHAW 70 SPEAK.
VIII Come to Vermont Later to Cam
paign for Republicans.

Burlington, July 10. The following
Republican raiEIies for this week have
been arranged this afternoon at An
dover, with Ii D. Proctor ana i. B.
Flynn as speakers this evening at
Weston, II. y. Proctor and i !. II. Martin;
also at Londonderry with Nh. Proctor as
speaker Tuesday evening at ToMnshend,
Proctor and Flynn: also at Brandon
with D. !. Foster and Lee Fairchild;
Wednesday evening at Jacksonville, with
Proctor, X. A. Lawrence and i. q. Bar
Der: also at Enosburg Falls. with VI n,
Dillingham; and Elyiml Thursday even
ing, at Ricbford. with Dillinghasn and
Flynn; at Brattleboro with Frank plunl-
lev and n L. Fish also at Hardwick
with J. w Redmond and j W. Gordon;
Friday aftelnon, at Waitsfield. with
Foster and Proctor: Friday evening. at
Waterbury, with Foster ind Proctor at
Newport with Dillingham; and 81 &.
Fitts also at Gastleton, with Martin
and Graham.
Secretary Of the Treasury leslie MI
SHAY will come to Vermont later to
speak il the campaign and other nation
al pagty leaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
CHURCH Is YEARS OLD.
st. Andrews Church, st. JOhnsbury, VT,
Celebrates Anniversary.

ST. Johnsbury, July 30---In connection
with the 25th anniversary OF the conse-
Grafton Of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
yesterday, the Rev. james a. Thompson
celebrated the early communion service.
AZ. i0s30 morning prayer was read by
the Rev FIlAnS Appleton of Pawiueket,
X. 4, the Rev stephen Aline of Dams
vile, n. VI, reading The lesson. The
sermon was preached BIZ the Rev. n.
y. Buckley of Waterbury Ct, who was
rector Of the parish "A years ago.
Following morning prayer, holy com.
mmion WAS celebrated hv che rector and
the Rev Buckley Appleton and Allinp.
AZ the evening seSyiee the sermon was
preached by the Rev Mr. Appleton. The
vested choir Of about 30 voices furnished
music at both services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
DROVE ON THE TRACK
In FRONT OF TRAIN
Raymond Mumbiey of Fowler and Flor
ence Gotta of Middlebury Struck
and Latter Died This
Morning.

Middlebury, July 3d. Miss Florence
Gotta Of his place, aged Is years, who
Was struck By Rutland railroad train
at Fishers crossing near BeldeB's sta
tion and about five miles north Of Mid
dlebury, while driving with Raymond
Munihlcy last evening. died at the Proc
Tor hospital this morning. Munibley
will rrroser.
Alunhiey evidently miscaIeafatd the
distance between the train and their
team, as he drove directly in front oil
the engine. The team was struck by
the engine and thrown from the track.
The horse was cut in two and the wagon
demolished. The train was stopped and
the two young people picked up and TAX
en- aboard. They were removed 10 the
Proctor hospital at Proctor.
Drs. S. 5. Eddy, I. p Dorey and D.
G.. Noble Of this village made u super
ficial examination of the two victims
at Niddlebury, but could not ascertain
much about their condition. lt was
then believed Miss Gotta was fatally I'M
iured, her wounds being principally in.
ternal Aiumblcy sustained fractures Of
both legs. besides bruises Of different
portions Of the body.
Mr., Mumbley and the Young woman
are understood to have been engaged to
be married and lie had been making i
call ait the home Of Miss Gotta. They
were returning from d drive about the
country when the accident happened.
He is about 2 years Of age and the
young lady was IS. Both were highly es-
teemed persons IN the community and
are members of st. Marys Catholic
church. the former also being mem.
Der Of Addison Court OF Foresters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Middle Eastern Vermont Was
Hard Hit
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED
Five Cows Killed at williamstown =
Two Times in North Montpelier
Other Places
Suffer.


Electrical storms of great intensity
passed over the middle eastern section Of
Vermont Saturday night ana again sun
day afternoon, doing many thousands
81 doilars 81 damage 70 buildings and
growing crops. Lightning struck in
Randolph, Brookfield. Tmbridge, Royal.
ton, North Montpelier, Montpelier and
other places, No lives were lost, but
cattle, horses aud other animals were de-
stFoyei
In Barre no buildings were struck,
but telephone service was crippled in
many houses, while some trees were
blown down.
In North Montpelier lightning struck
in two places, the barn of a. I. Greene
and the horse barn Of I. i. Lawless, The
former was burned to the ground with
most of the contents, but no damage
was done at the latter. Ethan Jones
az Royalton lost d barn and most of the
contents yesterday. Edwin LarlSin Of
Tunhridge lost a barn, ii having been
struck by lightning In Brookheid AT.
thur Washburn lost harm from the
same cause a house in BrookfeId own
Ell by Mrs. Almeda Cone was struck,
but the only damage done was the top
ping over OF the chimney.
At the farm OF William Hopkins in
Williamstown three cows and two year
lings were struck by lightning and kill
ed They we're in pasture.
The Montpelier fire alarm was put
completely ont Of commission Saturday
night by the lightning. First Assistant
I- :. Whittier and George II. Almon got
At to woissing sunday morning, hut it
was again partially crippled during the
storm nf yesterday afternoon The Off
eias hope IL have il Ill shape by late
today A bolt bf lightning struck the
Niles electric light system SATURDAY
evening and burned out transformer
on Loumis street and also several fuses.
A Niles pole on Winoosli streets was
also striick and the pole was partially
burned
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Brown were
rendered unconscious by a particularly
heavy charge which entered their house
over the telephone wire but they had
recovered today. In the neighhorhood
of the Pavilion hotel there was consider.
able alarm Saturday night over one bolt
which seemed to have struck nearly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
SAVED THE HOUSE.
A. l. Green of North Montpelier Lost
About S2,500.

The barn of A. I. Green on the Mont
pclier Center road. about half way be-
tween East and North Montpelier. was
struck by lighting and burned to the
ground Saturday evening, with all its
eontcnts, including about 40 tons Of
hay. several hogs. few calves and
about 500 hens and chickens. The farm
ing tools, which were all new last year,
were also destroyed.
When the barn was struck a fire alarm
was sounded on the Orange county tele.
phone lines and neighbors came 60 the
rescne in time TO save the house and
contents. Mr. Green purchased the place
year ago last spring of the Fred Snow
estate. He was about half through
with his haying and the half that was
in the barn was destroyed Tie horses
in the barn wcfe rescued, while tie COWS
veru in the pasture and were saved. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to 50,
GOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
YACHTS CAPSIZE,
EIGHT WERE LOST
Excursionists Were Victims OF Coast
Of New Jersey Yesterday
Afternoon.

Anglesea, N. J., July 30. Two yachts
coming in from the fishing banks cap
sized on Herfard inlet bar, ar here, yes
terday, and SO far Az can be ascertained
eight persons lost their lives. There
were 32 persons on one yacht, OF whom
seven were lost, and ~ on the other,
all of whom but one were saved. That
no more fell victims TO the rough sea
was due to the heroism Of Captain
Henry S. Ludlam, Of the Herford inlet
life saving station, and crew Of five
men.
The list of dead is us follows:
Bodies recovered:
Frederick Fisher, Sr., Philadelphia.
Herbert Hammel, I.anddale. Pa.
Walter Snyder. Philadelphia.
John Fogarty, Haverford, Pa.
]. Starkey, Philadelphia.
Jerry Honohue, Philadelphia.
Unknown man.
Missing
Samuel Lodner, Woodbury., M. J.
Anglesea il one of the fishing places
along the. southern New Jersey coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
MALTREATED A CHILD,
MURDERED THREE
Is Charge Brought Against PennsyI-
vania Negro, Who Was Arrested
This Morning.

Canonsburg Pa, July 80. Elmer
Dempster, negro, aged 10. was arrest
81 this morning for the murder Of Mrs.
Samuel Pearce ana her two children.
and for the shooting " third last even
ing. Dempster j. said To have con-
fessed to the officers that the crime was
the result Of his own brutal treatment
OF Margaret Peafce, 4 years old, whom
he had abused several times lately. The
child told her mother and when the
latter demonstrated with the negro the
shooting began
When Pearee, who Is well known
resident Of Washington county, return
ed to his home from d drive last night
ne found his wife, aged 25 years, and
two children dead and third diving
IRON bullet wounds. An attempt had
teen made 70 set FIRE 20 the house. but
! earce arrived in time to extinguish the
flaze that had been started ii d bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Granite Cutters and Tool sharpenefs
Have Delegates to State Federation.

nave NShV&aLcs 10 cLdLS rcuttaLlon.
At the last regular meeting OF the G,
i. Z. Of Barre and vicinity, Geo, s.
Weeks of the Granite Cutters union was
elected to serve as alternate 10 the con-
vention Of the state branch Of the a. II.
Of f., to be held al Montpelier, Aug ia.
Jas. Cruickshank az the Granite Cutters
having been previously elected TO serve
az delegate, the q. Il. Y. will he repre-
sented BY the Granite Cutters in any
event.
The Central Labor Union has now
opened their library for the circulation
Of the books therein which Is mostly
composed pf the reports Of the labor
commission, war office, finance commit
tee, etc. The library viii be open from
Z TO s O'Clock Saturday evening in their
room, Nichols block, when members OF
the unions affiliated with the c. L. t..
professional men, teachers and students
OF Barre and vicinity can have loan Of
books, by giving librarian name, oceupa
tion, address and union belonging 10.
Books mutilated, destroyed or lost to be
paid for as may be valued. Parties fail
ing 10 return books within fourteen days
to be charged 25 cents per week until
returned. Books may be renewed when
time has expired providing no applica-
tion has been made for same.
The following COMMITTEES has been APP
pointed: library committee John X. Sad
dlier, Jas. Mutch, M RI Durkee G. a.
Cobb, librarian,
Az the last regular meeting of Tool
Sharpeners, No 2, ti G. i Al, the fol-
lowing were elected To represent that
body at the state Branch A. +. Of Il.
convention, TO be held al Montpelier.
Aug. "a, delegate, Jas. Mutch; alternate.
John T. Saddlier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
100 YEARS AND FEEBLE.
Mrs. Nancy Pierce Bates of Richmond
Observes Birthday.

Richmond, July so.-Mrs. Nancy
(Picree) Bates was one hundred years
old Saturday. She is in good health but
very feeble and owing TO her enfeeblcd
condition il was thought advisable
to give up the public celebration which
II had been planned 70 hold in her honor.
Mrs. Bates was born il Coventry She
came TO flis town when she was eight
years old and has resided here ever Since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
TOOK POSSESSION OF HOUSE
Friends of MI. and Mrs. Robt. Inglis
Give Them Surprise.

Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Roht. TngIis
gave them a surprise at their home OF
Eust street Saturday evening, the oe-
casion being the 18th wedding anniver
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs Inglis. When The
visiting party arrived neither Air. on
Mrs. Ingis were at home the former
being at the store and the latter being
at the Central station ID meet sister
coming In Oh the & O'clock train. Mr..
inglis received hurry call that he was
wanted at home and had hardly recover
ed from his surprise on arriving there
when Mrs Inglis arrived to be also sur
prised. The company came prepared for
a Jolly evening and Il was had. j. r.
Mar, n behalf OF the company present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. lnglis handsome din-
ing room table Refreshments We're
served and the evening was passed in a
general good time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE
REMAINS UNCHANGED
No Disturbances Yesterday One Ser
ious, Perhaps FataA Accident
Happened Last
Niohf


New Bedford, Mass, July 30. There
was no change in the strike situation
today.
There was not The least semblance 81
q disturbance throughout the day yes-
terday, in any section of the city. The
striking trolley men held meeting IN
the afternoon sand IL was declared af.
terwards that the were gratided that
the patronage OF the cars Yesterday was
rot larger. The strikers said that they
have no information that any of their
numbers have gone back To work, and
that all have attended nnion meetings
regularly, but, according to the company
officials, at least eight have applied for
reinstatement.
Yesterday the police continued to ride
one the cars Of the Purchase street line,
but ears Of other lines were run rcgu-
larly in the day.
Mayor Thompson said last night that
he had done all in his power to bring
about an agreement but without sue
cess, and indicated that he knew not
what more could be done in that direc-
tion. The mayor said he had not re.
eeiyed a visit from committee of the
merchants club, though it had been,
reported that such a committee was to
be sent to interview him, their purpose
being to see why the summing "a ears
by strike breakers could not I've pre-.
vented
The first serious accident in the opera
tion Of ears by strike breaking motor
leen happened late last night, when a
man believed to be Henry Hart Of III
I chase street, was run over and prob.
ably fatally injured by a. Purchase
street ear on Aschnet avenue, near the
corner Of Coggeshall street. The motor
man, who gave his name as James a.
Parker, is under arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
AusABLE cHAsM EXCURSION.
Grand Outing and Boat Ride and Visit
to AusabIe chasm.

grand outing, excursion and boat
ride IL Ausable Chasm and return has
l5cea arranged by the Central Vermont
RailaeaT for Friday, Aug. 81, from Barre,
Mortpelier, Waterbury, Richmond and
EsS1x Iepction and all intermediate
sfafions via the Central Vermont to Bur
Iirtton and Steamer Chateaugays TO
Tort Kent and thence by railroad To the
c9asni Round trip tickets win be sold
Il greatly reduced rates. The fare for
he round trip from Barre, Montpelier,
Waterbury and all stations this side Of
Essex Junction viii be only sl.50. Spec
II trains will be run leaving Barre at
! 10 8. m, Montpelier at 7.30, Middle
Is 1t 7.45 and Waterbury at 1855. Re.
Hrai114 vii arrive at Barre at 6.45.
Tickets good only for continuous pas
pse on trains named Aug. Sd.