davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
cp r. MEETING QUIET.
-o Trouble Among Directors, and
~. Fish Gets What He Wanted.

,. nine directors Of the Illinois Central
.-..s v,o attended the meeting last week that
personal encounter between J. L nara
e7l-' ,ta ,r.sfdent Of the road. and Stuyvesant
E1l +re ev-rresident. net again yesterday in the
r. - :. ,f,e company. At No. Il Broadway Ihe
oi-Se .t-, ,ras reported TO have been peaceaoie
farouehou'- - -..,,,,. - zba+
- ,7,,+ il was learned that resolutions V'ere
s-..os ,rr,ich would enable ar Fish tn get Ger
- .,ecrrnaticn 10 help him suhstantiate the
- against the management which were con-
- IN the resolutions ne tried to have adopted
: ,as. weeks meeting Il Was reported also taat
=, management would prepare en- answer
: : Gid that she resolutions which Mr.. Fish
- ,o hsvA adopted last week alleged that the
-+-s n the Illinois Central were virtually being
"-.+es from No. 30 Broadway. the offices of
-. 1-,i,n Pacific Railroad Company. and that re
80 s-ere first submitted n E H Hartman. and
s,,gl, him transmitted 10 the New York Office Of
.bs Illinois Central
-1,ere p-as 8 report from the South yesterday
-. efforts were making by the present manage
-s,- 70 get proxies for the annual meeting Of the
,o,sho]5ers in October. and ST Is expected that
.h,-A will be 7 lively contest between Mr. Fish,
10 has also been looking up proxies. and the Har
-4-osn interests
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PURCHASE MAY MEAN STEEL WAR.
crucible Company of Pfttsburg to Establish
Colorado Tungsten Plant.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1
c. sT~ta C--s-Ff,Ta Csap

p,-+shurr, SEPT 4-The Crucfble Steel Company,
~ +his city has lust bought an extensive tract Of
land near Boulder. Col. and viii there erect a
rlsnt for refining tungsten. rare mineral which
roas into the manufacture Of certain kinds Of steel
-he deal was closed by Alexander Thomas. secre-
.srv Of the company. who announced this after
roon that work on the plant would be begun at
once.
The fsct that the Crucible Steel Company viii
make their own tungsten is taken meaning that
7Aev will 70 into the manufacture OF harder ana
4ner steel on an extensive scale. The steel in
which tungsten IS used is made up mostly into
.ools bearings automobile attachments and other
.bins that require the hardest kind Of steel Here
-ofere the Bethlehem Steel Company. which .
oV-ned hv Charles NJ Schwab. has had 2 practical
,o,ono1v On This grade Of steel II is believed here
,hst the Crucible Is 10 enter into war with the
Fethelehem COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
DprssN.EING AND MILLINERY.
MACHINERY.

A. REDUCED PRICES.-5So second hand
wood ard iron working machines: fully
r,arsnfeed machinery bought and ex-
Changed GEO. r EDDY. SaS Madison ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Surrogates Notices.


PURSUANCE Its-S,; OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
York notice Is hereby given persons having CLAIM,
against Orson Desax Mum, late Of the County Of Na.
York deceased TO present the with vouchers
ness, at the Office Of Winthrop & Stiuoson NJ
81 Liberty street. Borough Manhattan IN ba CIV
or New YORK on or before the 17th next
Dated New York the 18th day of March 1907
CHARLES A MUM.
ANNE ELDER MUM.
WlNIttNO & SIIMSON, Executors
attorneys for Executors street Borough n.
Manhattan. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FPACv
Il T Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County Of New
York. notice is hereby given persons h.vtn1
claims against Caroline " Folsom. Of the County
OF New York, deceased. TO the same With
vouchers thereof to the subscriber bis placs of
transacting business at the ONCE Mccoy
No. % William Street in the City York I3or,
ough of Manhattan on or before the Tventy-rst day
of September next -
Dated New York the Fourteenth n of
THOMAS @ CONWAY Adr1inIstrator
WALTER I M'COY. Attorney
William Street. New York
A DvERTTSE;NENTS and subscriptions for The Trttnns
~ received at their Uptown once proa.JTvav
between 36th and S7tb sts, until O'Clock
tisements received the following
ular Office O'Clock m. 25i sth ave
E. 23d st, 153 9th 18th %
st 257 West 42d 7th pea West
i2Jth 1888 between 102s al
ave. 61st 170S 1st East
10th st fremont $50 Sd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Sfarkey Seminary

tkins. Opens Sep. 3. Board
Prepares for best colleges.
Courses in art. music, COM
Pres. Lakenont. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
nrr nANKROONS.

,1hool- No 4es. .RsT of Inc
lS9s IS,l5e savings Institution. Is miss
,rr 'ql Any person having claim ~, 70 s9r1s :, Is
hefeby -s,s ar submit 20 having SAID
wit1Il 'tsbno,, cancelled and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

-a7,f sT 143 EAST T---pesirshle rooms rooms
o. t'erc rr 81 suite. private baths. 60,
lent fable and attendance. reHHed F"'''''
age. references. --
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Surrogotes' Notices.

NIoHUN. PHILIP.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN oRDss
VI OF Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrnzafa Of m,
County Of New York. notice is hereby
sons having claims against Philip Mohun. 81 IN,
County of New York. deceased. present the sar1A
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber
Of trsnsacting business at the ONCE Of atrornes
Street Borough Of Manhattan CITY Of New York 7rr
Dated New York. the f4th dav Of august 1907
ANNA N PHELPS F,xecutrtr
ROUNDS. HATCH DILLINGHAM; q DFRFvOTSz-
ATTORNEYS for Evscutrtx. 50 Cedar Street Foro1z.,
Of Manhattan New
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of HON -
IL 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate CT County or N-rv
York. notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against William Y Brokav. late OF the Co,,sY
of New York. deceased. to present saras with
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers of
unde rsigned No 52I Fifth Avenue. in New
Dated New York. the 24th day Of June. 1907
WILLIAM 2. GOULD. Executors
GEORGE T. CHAMBERLIN. Attorney for tH@ Fr4-,-
tors 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
A DVERTISENENTS and subscriptions for TIE rrtss--
a received AZ t1etr Uptown ONCE. No 1884 Broadway.
between Goth and SIth sts. until o'clock
tisemsnts received At the following branch ocss rss
lar ONCE rates Until O'Clock VIZ ave-
g cor 2sd Ct l53 6th 12th e2 f4..
West 18th st; 1895 81 between 1871 T7h STA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NOTE-The School Feature of THE NEWYORK
TRIBUNE mill be published Saturday, September
7th Write for information

Young Ladies-City.
c.RDSFR school. FOR GIRLS. soT Fifth Avenue
Ms CHARLES HUNTINGTON GARDNER. Principal
Miss Louis Eltinge. Associate Principals.
Elizabeth Aaslands
Dr FarIes Collegiate Prep Girls. 81 west e6th
New York Froebel Norman
for Kindergarten. Primary Training Scholarsh'ps'
THF VFTAFoRE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
TVfI reopen THURSDAY october loth
u z5th St
MISS GERfisHs CLASSES wiu resume work on oo-
,oFa- All al $40 Street, New York College
preparation only.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

HoUsEKEEPER AND GOV VERNEss. A
Jadv thoroughly experienced in the man
aeement of servants. with tact and ability
10 direct in the education and management
of children: where large responsibility Will
Ae given. Episcopalians Yonkers. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
rxrrRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET LET.

-, 20 ,g:-,. 3UTH ST. Oactwcen LeTing-
,-- and "a avcs Two large bEnt I.''.,'9 .1a
- i,si,,-sa- no housekeeping. sui'Aolo 1''
dentist. dresEmakcr. etc
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

STOCK FARM. Green Mountains. " co-T -''
acres; nne hops. =, snq r,Ie1nr Ggrg' One blooded
pi.l1,' ,-,ra sr2 0n0 worth douf'e N'
So II-ei4 tgyvlrrina co 257 BroadwhF.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

80, l-r @ EAST Second floor; private
- c.r.r rooms with board: reier-
cnces.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Sa5 ooo REQUIRED BY high clas' ,Toon,. Ton,,"-
featuring business. rr7ic''.,,.,, ,,--l.d An
80. a.. tts line active man prei-IL"u -,
~ 80 N~DonaId-WIggjns Co.. -'' f'''''i
way --
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
RrsI<rSs CHANCES.

:, ,rr-set.N and high class grocery
d. 80 b@u- out. fine 'race. tiIoo inyesl,
~ mia r,rrain NcDonsld-NiEG!hs '"''
30 BrcatwRy-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
BOARD And ROOMS.

7ep ST. 12o WEST. -,
,..., ~ = ana subway statons' chttill ~
t~- rooms. superior table. references s''o"
and required.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

GARDENER and FARMER German, As:
married: three children; 2S years expert
ence in all branches. glass and outdoor:
also landscape work and nrst class mueh-
room grower. best references, honest. sober
and Industrious: wife good butter maker:
last employer can be seen: dissngaged Sep
tember 1. Address Gardener. F. W, Box 2.
nsrten. Conn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
.pp AND POOL TABLES.

MAJ itah Grade bowling alley builders
a. pes ,,-,tss Marx Bros, "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

pGrKrft-RsT INN. spuyten bnyyi.Inn WI. ,,,e,
I,'t,fs1r- winter. summer. home conN'ls
r,,,, ,r,,,,hinR Misses Lesley. IZta 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
HELP WANTED
Female

WANTED White cook. steady employ
mcnt all year round: only capable. reit-
able person need apply: good salary. 216
West g9th ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
MRS. DAN HANNA NO. 3
ALSO A DlvORCEE

CLEVELAND, O., July 3.--Mrs.
Dan r. Hanna No. 3, who was Miss
Mary Elizabeth Stewart until her
marriage to the millionaire son of
the late Senator Mark Hanna a few
days ago, is &c years of age.
To her friends she was known
Is Marie Stewart, and has always
been considered remarkably beauti-
full She was born In Vremont and
her father was an ironworker.
Mrs Hanna was the divorced
wife OF Frank Shelly. a hotel clerk
In Cleveland and New York. Her
ambition to shine on the stage
caused an enlargement from her
husband, but after a few theatrical
engagements. none TOO successful,
she was well content to seek relief
IN the lwhirl OF Cleveland society,
where she became very popular.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Brief CITY news

The Old Home Week committee,
of Buffalo, N Y, requests all for
mer residents of that city to send
in present addresses In order that
they may be mailed souvenir pro-
grams of the "old home week re-
union" Sept. II. James w. Greene
is the Buffalo chairman.
H. M. Lewis, assistant general
passenger agent of the Milwaukee
& 500 line, has been in the city on
business connected with the open
ing of the new service from Spo-
kane east.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Censor, OF
Monroe, Mich, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. &. Frisbee,
1914 Providence st.
Chief Rice today received a cir
cular from the chief at Mansfield,
O., asking that local police watch
for bartenders named Billy Null
and bod Kneeland, who are wanted
for obtaining money under false
pretenses through the sale of a
valuable team of horses.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
first westbound train on the 500
Spokane transcontinental line is
due to arrive here. The eastbound
train that left Spokane Monday is
due in st. Paul at the same hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
By gibson GARDNER.
Special Correspondence to The Press

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The pos
sible unconstitutionality of the arid
land reclamation act, as indicated in
a part of the decision by the United
States supreme court in the case of
the state of Kansas VS.. the state of
Colorado, will not cause any change
at this time in the plans of the
United States reclamation service.
1t is authoritatively announced
present exactly as in the past 4
years, even though a test case has
been started in Washington state.
The reclamation service has been
advised by the department of JUS
tice Brewer in that case are entirely
oicta. They were not necessary to
the decision of the case, and are
therefore not regarded as binding
All that the court decided In that
case, according to the lawyers, is
that no state has exclusive right to
control waters which enter another
state, and that the federal courts
viii administer an equitable divi-
sion of waters between states.
After deciding the point involved,
Justice Brewer went out of the way
to reply to an argument which had
been made by Solicitor General
Hoyt, who had asked leave to enter
the case to speak for the the inter-
ests of the federal reclamation
works. Gen. Hoyt had argued that
the federal government was superior
In all cases where the states had not
taken jurisdiction over the water. In
denying this doctrine, Justice Blew
err called attention to the fact that
the general government has only
such powers as are delegated to it
by the states. After raising the
question whether the power to re-
claim arid lands is one of the pow
ers delegated, he said:
1T is enough to say that no one
of them (the enumerated powers
granted the federal government (by
any implication refers to the recla-
nation of arid lands"
After discussing the grant of pow
ers by implication, he concluded on
that point;
1T is still true that no independ-
ent and unmentioned power passes
to the national government or can
rightfully be exercised by congress"
Referring to the contention that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
BY ZELMA TRAVERS

With all due respect to Jack, and
the architect with his technical
skill, jill should take a large share
in the planning of her home, for 1t
is there she spends most OF her life
time. 1t is her workshop.
She would not plan fats so there
would be or flights Of hall stair
way to carpet Think of the waste
of carpet and note, too, the energy
expended to keep that long star
chute as clean as the rest of the
house, and the amount of dust
swallowed in the hand-broom clean
ing process. Could not hall stair
ways be built outside the house
somewhere.
How women have execFated the
old style of house and fiat building,
with the inevitable high ceiling,
double parlor, whose gap no amount
of furniture seemed to quite fill up,
and it's small fireplace that seemed
to draught all it's heat up the mar
row chimney The fireplace GER
tainly did not drive chill and damp
ness away on rainy days. And the
small hall bedroom--that same in
every house of that make-with the
long, dark hall that led from it to
the remote, ill-ventilated kitchen,
which sent the cooking odors to
every room. The house was finish
ed throughout with a CHASTITY white
plaster.
Ia
house. l have seen the bath room
built off the kitchen in many a
home. Think of it's eff1uvial steam
being waited Ger your cooking!
And why are bath tubs nearly al
ways set close to the wall? Surely,
no woman's arm was ever made
long enough to reach the space DE
hind the tub where dirt, dampnRss
and germs accumulate. ~
The double-parlor idea still clings
to us, for even in small fats the
folding doors are used to divide
small rooms into tiny compart-
ments. Why doors at all, where
the room space is limited? Small
arches or some simple grill work
would answer the purpose as we'll
! and serve to allow of l comfortable
living room instead of 2 incDn-
| venient ones.
We don't want to make homes so
extremely convenient that we can
pull our beds and trunks out of the
wall and carry the cook stove into
the dining room, where there is
lack of space. That does very well
| for people who choose to live COM
pactly, but the majority Of us do
| not want to live with the impress
sion that we are aboard ship and
| living in a stateroom all the time.
We need air and movement and
room for both.
| If intelligent women would de-
vote more time to studying conven-
lent plans for their homes and less
time to elaborate cooking. much OF
the ponderous housekeeping could
be eliminated. And much more
time would then be allowed for
study, recreation and soclalbility.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CALL

Advance copies of the official call
for the 18th annual irrigation con.
gress have been issued from head
quarters in Sacramento, Cal,
where the congress will meet Sept.
2-7 inclusive. The call invites ap-
pointment of delegates by organ
lied bodies OF all kinds, and an
nounces special rates on all lines
to California. An interstate irri-
CATION and forestry exposition, Cali
fornia state fair and special excur-
sions all over the state are among
the entertainment features prom
Used.
The president, vice president, OF
the United tSates, cabinet officers,
governors and legislators are in
cluded in the personnel of the con-
gress. An elaborate program has
been prepared in characteristic
California style.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
MOTHER LOVE BRINGS QUEEN TO Her KNEES

PARIS, July ga mothers love
for her handsome boy has caused
the beautiful Queen Marie Amelia
of Portugal to go down on her
knees to the other crowned heads
of Europe.
The revolt against King Carlos,
her husband, and his government is
daily becoming more vehement.
The common people are almost
unanimous against him and many
of the highest men of the kingdom
are furthering the rebellion in the
interests of the pretender to the
throne, Don Miguel, of Braganza1
If the pretender is placed on the
throne Queen Marie's son, the
prince of BraganZa, now 20 years
old and fine boy, will be an exile
and counted the world over as only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
TURTLE BRINGS OLD MESSAGE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 3.-One
of the puzzles of the sea came to
the surface here when gigantic
sea turtle was captured by julius
Solissa, fisherman. The monster
weighs 1902 pounds and it's shell
is 5 feet Q inches from tip to tip.
On it's back is burned or carved this
inscription:
British ship Sea Brine, Aug. IL,
1881, 3 south SO west. II found
please notify Thos. Fletcher, Draw
ley road, livingston, England"
1t would appear from this fact
that the turtle was captured rs
years ago in the South Pacific and
that he was released after the let
tering had been burned in its shell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
TEST CASE, BASED JUSTICE BREWERS REMARKABLE DE-
cIsoN THAT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HAS NO AUTHORITY
OVER ARID LANDS IN STATES STARTED IN WASHINGTON
CASE MUST GO TO SUPREME COURT But IN MEAN
TIME UNCLE SAM WILL CONTINUE IRRIGATION PROJECTS

the general government gets power
to reclaim from section 8 of the
constitution, granting power ito dis
pose of and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the ter
ritory and other property belonging
to the United States" the justice
says: Clearly it does not grant to
congress any legislative control over
the states and must, so far as they
are concerned, be limited to author
ity over the property belonging to
the United States within their
limits"
Justice Brewer concludes that all
power not granted by the states to
the general government or reserved
in the states remains in the people.
He says that at the time the 1egis-
lation was adopted there were no
large tracts of arid lands" and 1.-The
constitution therefore made no pro-
vision for national control of the
arid regions or their reclamation"
The conclusion of the justice is
final that eff no such power has
been granted none can be exercised
The justice admits the right of
the federal government to carry on
reclamation works within the limits
Of territories, and to dispose of prop
critics, including lands, which it
owns in states: but that is as far
as it may go. The situation may be
summed UP as follows:
The Kansas-Colorado decision has
not the binding force Of law, and no
ruling as to the constitutionality or
unconstitutionality of the act can be
had until the case started in Wash
tngton state brings the point square
ly before the supreme court after
having been taken through the lower
courts, a procedure requiring many
months.
There is no binding effect of the
Brewer dicta on the other justices,
who might take a different view of
the case. In no event would irri-
CATION works in the territories be af-
fected. Lands which had been part
of the public domain, not state lands
would not be affected.
Work which was done by the fed
eral government by agreement with
state authorities or private individ-
uals would not be affected.
Title acquired by condemnation
al reclamation act would be affected.
The remedy lies in amending the con-
stitution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
LAMBERT NAMES NEW
CITY INSPECTOR

Councilman Lambert, who has
been east, returned in time for the
council meeting and also to GUST
Plumbing Inspector Allen and con-
firm the health boards appointment
of Steve Johnston. Lambert asked
that the appointment be- considered
and said that Allen had already
been fired for cause. He did not
explain, nor was he asked, the
cause. 1t was the general opinion
that politics answer the question.
Lambert is a plumber himself and
engineered the deal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
DECIDES
BANK CASE

Judge William Hrneke this morn
ing signed judgment conveying
to the creditors of the insolvent
Spokane Columbia River Railroad &
Navigation Co. $34,346.54 that has
been in litigation for several
months. The judgment came up
on a suit brought by the Farmers
& Merchants bank against Robert
f. Strahorn. B. c. Mosby, as re-
ceiver for the insolvent railroad,
interviewed.
The court found that $4,000 was
due from Strahorn and that it be
turned over to the clerk of the
court to be held in trust f0 the
railroads creditors. He held fur
Their that the intervenor recover
$19,S9119 and inteest at per cent,
which Strahorn assigned to the
bank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

a pretender himself. To save the
throne for him, the queen has fairly
begged the kings Of England
Italy and Spain and Emperor Will
liam to help her in the crisis and
prevent the success of the revolt.
Queen Marie is a different sort of
queen to the usual kind. AS a girl
she took a college course and then
another in a medical university, re-
ceiving the title of M. D. She
nursed and cared for her own chill.
dren during their infancy, and has
given up the pleasures and pastimes
of royalty in order to train them
through youth herself.
The queen holds medals fol
daring rescues of drowning per
sons, risking her own life on both
occasions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
O'bRlEN STILL MISSING

Attorney Sam Stern, represent
ing the o. r. & N, last night ask
ed that the council postpone the
hearing on the proposed North
Monroe st. crossing franchise until
the officials could be here. Urgent
business yesterday called J. P.
O'Brien away. Mr.. Stern said that
1t was not the purpose of the rail.
road to do much traffic on the spur
but to haul cars and shunt them
about once a day. He stated fur.
fher that the company would get a
high class of warehouses there and
enhance the value of property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
BEWARE THE
FIRE LIMITS

BY orders of Fire Chief Myers
and Chief of Police Rice there
must be no firing of explosives to-
morrow within the fire limits. ex-
cept small fire crackers. BLANK
cartridges, giant crackers, bombs,
etc, are prohibited. Patrolmen
have been given special instruc-
tions to arrest offenders. The fire
limits are from Division to Walnut
and Second to the river on the
south side; Division to Madison and
Mallon to the river on the north
side
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
PLEAD FOR MORE PAY

The council was entertained last
night by some interesting police de-
partment figures presented by Chief
Rice and Patrolman Joe Daniel,
who learned to stump during the
populist days. Both the chief and
the patrolman set forth good argu-
ments in favor of granting the pro-
posed increases in the pay of the
men of the department. For the
firemen, Fire Commissioner O'Brien
presented interesting figures in
comparison between this city ana
other cities of the country.
The council took no action, but
will bring the matter up in eXecu-
tive session probably next Tuesday
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
SPECIAL INLAND RATES

To and from all points on the
Spokane & Inland electric line July
4th, special rate Of one fare and a
third Excellent opportunity for
viewing the beautiful Moran prairie
orchard farms and the mammoth
Palouse wheat fields. Shady picnic
groves at Valleyford park. Trains
leave for Oakesdale, Garfield and
Palouse 7:35 a. M, 1880 and 6 p.
m. For Rosalia and intermediate
station 700 and 9:40 a. M, and
$50 d, m. HS~ IS