davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
Surprise Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Bern Henkle of Washington
street surprised her husband last even
ing with birthday dinner. The table
was prettily decorated with roses,
sweet peas and ferns. Covers were
laid for seven guests. who were Bern
Henkle, Ralph Hawkins, Norris Miller,
Leroy Chandler, Nay and j. Clark.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
Luncheon at Lankershim

Mrs. James HI. Abbott of Key West
avenue entertained with a luncheon
followed by five hundred Tuesday at
Hotel Lankershim. The dining room
was decorated in white and green and
covers were laid for fifty guests. Mrs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
Leauinn for East

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Milbanke and
family of Wiltshire boulevard will leave
soon for the east, where they will
spend the summer visiting Newport
and resorts in the White mountains.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14

Abbott was assisted by Mrs. Addie Lee
Bucker Mrs. Henderson Hayward,
Mrs. Wallace II. Spinks and Mrs.
Thomas S. Knight.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
Snow In Wyoming

BY Associated Press.
LARAMIE, Wyo., May 14.-More
than foot of snow fell in this vicinity
last night. but 1t is melting rapidly.
Many wires are down west of here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
To Visit Grand CANYON

Mrs. H. K. Williamson of Wiltshire
boulevard will leave Saturday for
visit to the Grand canyon. Later Mrs.
Williamson will make trip to Alaska.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
House Party at Downey

Members of the Alpha Rho sorority
were pleasantly entertained at house
party from Friday to Saturday by Miss
Adelaide Ball at her pretty Downey
home
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14

The semi-fitted coats are especially
pleasing for young girls wear, and as
they are very much in fashion just
now no better mode can be selected
for practical wear. The coat suit
shown is one of the newest and jaun-
test models, ending at the hips and
fastening in front with single frog
of linen passementerie, the material
being heavy linen in the modish rasp-
berry red shade. The smart shawl
collar and Gibson pleats over the
shoulders add appreciably to the eff
feet of graceful lines. The skirt is
7-gored one, tucked over the hips and
around the lower edge, thus producing
the modish flare In a more pliable
material, such as pongee, the skirt
may be gathered instead of tucked at
the waist line The suit is suitable
for development in any of the fash
ionable fabrics. 3h yards 81 inches
wide being needed for the coat and
ia yards of the same width for the
skirt, In the 15-year size. Two pat
terms:
4S54--4 sizes, IA to IL years.
4356--4 sizes, IA to II years.
The price of these patterns is. 20
cents, but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
To Visit MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Henderson Hayward of Will
shire boulevard will leave next week
for a visit to Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Clark's optical parlors have removed
TO 2O4 South Broadway, near Second.
$3.50 to So eyeglasses and spectacles
30 per cent on optical goods Scien-
tific examination; satisfaction guaran-
teed; consultation free Clark's Opti-
cal Parlors; new location, 2O4 South
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exnioits
OF California products at tho Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, betwe N
First and Second streets. WHIT re free inior
nation will be given on all subjects perta'"'
ing to this sc -tion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
ore furnishing evidence that will LEAD 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-14

Henry J. k.amer forms an adult be-
ginning class Monday, May 20. Refer
ences required.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03

A Big line Of Mems and Boys
Crash Hats, over II different
styles, the coolest, incest sum-
mer hat, CSC and 75c value, Az
Dull Business Price. .4JS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
the LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY
Location Of Principal Place Of
Business at Logan City, Utah.

The stockholders OF the Logan
Newspaper Company, a corporation,
are hereby notified that the under.
signed stockholders OF said corpora
ton, owning more than one-half OF
the outstanding capital stock thereof,
hereby call meeting Of the stock
holders Of sale corporation to be held,
and that said meeting will be held, on
Monday, the 18th. day OF June, A. d.,
1908. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the Office Of the Logan Republican
at No. % East Center Street. in Logan
City, Cache County, State OF Utah,
and that 1t is the intention OF said
undersigned stockholders, at said
meeting, to propose the removal and
to remove all OF the directors and 9TH
er officers Of said corporation from the
respective Offices held by them.
And notice Is further given that 1t
Is the intention Of the said under
signed stockholders to elect at said
meeting directors and other officers In
place OF those removed
FRED TURNER,
w. w. VAUGHAN,
ia. HENDRICKsoN,
ALBERT A. LAW,
j S, LARSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03

who spoke on the proper observ-
ance of Memorial Day and our
du.y to our fellow man while liv-
ing.
Robert Pearce. spoke on the or
igin of Memorial Day.
At 4 p. m. a game of base ball
was played between Hyrum Sec
ond ward team and the Paradise
school team.
At the end of the ninth innings
the score stood Z to 7. Another
innings was played which gave
the local team one tally the adj
vantage. We were not so much
impressed by the skill displayed
in the game as by the gentleman.
,ly conduct of the visiting boys.
The writer watched very close
ly but he heard no vulgar lang.
uage which is so frequently ex
hibited on the ball grounds. and
we say to the boys. Come again
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03

one on class prophesy by Miss At
ton Obray.
Principal f. j. Clark presented
certificates to the graduates and
assured them that much credit
was due their former teachers for
the pupils success.
Prof. Peterson Of the u. A. G..
addressed the graduates and ably
showed that work is the highway
to success.
At = p. m. the smaller children
were given a dance and the alum
nj association gave banquet
from 6 80 to 9 o'clock which was
followed by a dance.
Saturday, May 30,-The people
met at the cemetery, and after
beautifully decorating the graves,
Memorial services were held
around the monument of John
Gibbs.
The speakers were, G. +. Olsen,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
A Brilliant Anniversary
Confined from page /.

States funds for strictly experimental
work, he closed with deserved trib.
ute 10 Professor Caine whose love and
work for The college have done so
much TO bring about It's success.
Prof. J. E. Shepard, who joined the
faculty the second year Of President
Sanborne's administration, bore wit
nessto the pleasure he had had in work.
ing with president Of such high ideals
and far reaching ambition, who was
so successful in securing money from
the legislature and so wise in spending
it. He contributed joyous note by
telling the bell ringing episode. He
was followed by Prof. L. A. Merrill,
one Of the early students OF the col
lege. Prof. Merrill gave his personal
experiences as an example Of the cor.
dialrelations that existed between Pres.
Sanbori and eacn individual student,
and after Pres. Widtsoe had thanked
the evenings guest for bringing the
new education to Utah andstarting the
solution Of Utah's agricultural prob.
lens, Prof. Game presented President
Sanborn with gold fob In the name
OF all his former students and college
associates. President Sanborn seemed
much pleased with the attention and
replied with few words Of sincere
thanks. All then passed to the library
where all had an opportunity TO shake
hands with him A feature OF the
evening was that the opening musical
selection of the program was a piano
solo by Mrs. Vendla Fogelberg who
has the unique distinction of being
the first student to register at the col.
lege at its opening In 1890. The sou.
venier programs were attractively
gotten up and contained much infor
tion of interest to the friends of the
college. The whole evenings program
:, was we'll planned and carried out and
gave much pleasure to the large mum.
Der of people who we're present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03


If inclined TO speculate on fu-
ture events we would predict a
successful future for these boys.
Ernest Clark Of Logan is spend
ing a few days with his brother,
+. j. Clark.
A dance was given in the meet
ing house Saturday night for the
benefit of the brass band. The
band furnished the music and al
who were present seemed to have
the spirit of enjoyment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Paradise
Paradings

PARADISE, June 2.--The clos
ing of the public schools created
a holiday Friday, May 20, in
which parents children, ard
teachers rejriced together.
The days sports began at 9 30
a. IN. when the Grassland met on
the public square. AT 10 o'clock
all went to the meeting house and
listened to spicy program which
had been prepared by the schools.
Two of the graduates read well
arranged papers, one on class his
tory by Miss Hannah Tams, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Card Of Thanks. .

The Lindquist family wish to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to the speak,
ers at the funeral services of their
mother, to those who furnished the
music, and al those who were so kind
In their hour OF trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
To Laundry Patrons.

Owing to the insta llation OF new
machinery by the American Steam
Laundry company, they are somewhat
hinjered In turning out their work as
promptly as might be expected In a
few days the installation will be com.
pleted and work will be done more
promptly than heretofore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03

One Big lot Of Mems and Boys
Straw and Crash Hats, also a
big selection OF Caps, regular
SIC and SOC grades, Dull lOr
Business Price. -. .IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Local News

A. g Summer School opens June l.
VIM. Howell, the clothing man, was
passenger to salt Lake City yestel.
day.
Mrs. Winslow Farr gave birth 10
fine daughter In this city Monday
morning.
W. d. Beers returned to Spanish
Fork. Tuesday His wife will remain
in Logan indefinitely.
Sidney Stevens Implement Co are
headquarters for two row and four row
riding beet cultivators.
NJ. +. Cowley and l. A.Kelch passed
through Logan yesterday enroute to
Salt Lake City from Preston.
Tie latest and best two row and
four row grinding" beet cultivators at
Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
Mrs Hanson, of Preston, returned
home yesterday after weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Sayer.
Farr Brothers of Robin, Idaho.
have four hundred and fifty acres of
wheat planted that looks exceedingly
fine.
Miss Gwen Thomas went to Rich
mond yesterday TO attend the closing
exercises and banquet of the city
schools
A daughter Of Robert Talbot Of
Lewiston, aged eleven years is In a
precarious condition from inflammation
Of the bowels.
Quite number Of buildings are be.
ing erected near the Lewiston sugar
factory, among which is a large mer-
camille storc.-
John Wilson and Frank McAllister
are conducting special clothing sale
at Brigham for the Frank w. Thatch.
er establishment.
Hon. James T. Hammond came uI
from Salt Lake Monday evening to at
tend the Sanborn reception. He re-
turned home yesterday morning.
A cablegram from DR.. ia. McAllis
ter to his parents In this city, received
last Sunday stated that he with hi!
wife had arrived safely at Manila.
! Miss Charlotte Kyle and Miss Mar
garet Wilkinson left this morning fol
Berkeley. They will remain on Tho
coast until September when they will
return.
The Hyrum Stake Priesthood meet
Ink will convene III Hyrum Sat, JUNE
8, at IL O'Clock m. High Council al
o a. IN. VIM. g. Parkinson, A. N
Israelsen, VIM. II. Vaughan, Stake
Presidency.
VIM. Howell is authority for The
statement that his father, Congress
man Howell, Will remain In the easl
until after vi. National Republican
convention. Mrs Howell started fol
home last evening.
I A farewell party will be given in TIT
Second ward meeting house Frida!
evening at o'clock 10 honor OF Eide
Clarence .. Wayman who will leave
for q mission to the southern state
soon. The public 10 cordially invited
to attend,
Tomorrow night farewell reception
will be rendered J. A. McCausland a
the Odd Fellows hall. A foe program
will be rendered and q lunch served
All the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
with their wives and sweethearts, ar,
cordially invited.
Monday evening an enjoyable socia
entertainment was given at the h0m'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ballentyn,
In honor Of Mr.. Ballentyne's sixtieti
birthday anniversary. Tables wer
spread for forty.two persons. Tn
evening was spent 10 social converse
tlon, games, and NJ. j. Ballard rem
dered q vocal solo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Wheat Wanted.

Anyone in the valley having wheat
on hand, shall be glad to have him
communicate with me.
j. A. HENDRICKsoN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
u. A. c. Commencement
Continued from Page l.

address to the graduates. introduced
i1a few fitting words by President
Stohl who presided over the morning
exercises, he first linked the people
OF Utah for their kindly feelings
toward him, congratulated the college
on its strength and the students
on the way In which they had profited
by their years Of study They will
long remember the pleasant words OF
the kind, genial old gentleman. De.
grees and certificates were conferred
on the following graduates, and the
Rev. d. X. Johnston pronounced a
fervent benedictiOn:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Notice..

To whom this may concern: / here
by give notice that / positively refuse
to meet the obligations of Raymond
q. Parkinson.
S. G. PARKINSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Certificate Of Courses.

Agriculture - William Wallace
Brown, Christian A. Peterson.
Domestic Science-Anna Mathison,
Norma Fay Justesen.
Mechanic Arts-Edgar B. Mitchell,
Charles Fl. Olsen, Alma f. Beck,
franklin Davis Thatcher.
Domestic Arts-Emma Frederick
son, Annabell Fuller.
Commerce-Junius James Andrews,
Ray Baker Curtis, Harley Greaves,
Lettie Lund, Joseph Alma Marley,
George Nehemiah Weston, John De.
we're Morgan, James Dunbar Pence,
willard Larsen Peterson, Henry
Thomas Plant, Vera Evelyn Taylor,
Michael John Andrews Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Graduates With DEGREES.

AgricultuIe-George Richard Hill,
Christian Nephi Jensen.
Domestic Science P. Bow.
man.
Commerce -Alva Hanson, Hans
Ephraim Jensen.
General Science-Russell King Ho.
mer, Eunice Estella Jacobson, william
Peterson. Eugene Santschi, William.
Lawrence Walker.
Mechanical Engineering = Herber
Carver, Ellis Hudman.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
WILL FIGHT EXCESS
BAGGAGE RATES

The Wholesalers association of De-
troit will first bring to the attention
OF the state railway commission the
complaints Of its members In regard
to the excess baggage charges of
Michigan roads and will then, II no
relief Is obtained, try to get legisla-
ton on the subject similar to that in
Indiana
The matter that calls for action at
this time is an increase In excess
baggage rates to take place July 1.
The Detroit wholesalers complain
that every year there Is less house
trade and more road trade and that
the demand of the merchants neces.
states carrying large quantity Of
samples, so that the dry goods houses
OF the city pay 100000 year alone
on excess baggage. The Indiana sys-
TEN, which Is desired here. calls for
a charge OF 25 cents on any weight Of
excess baggage under 500 pounds and
so cents for any amount over that.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
HOTTEST JUNE IN
WEATHER OFFICE
HISTORY
AVERAGE MAXIMUM TEMPERA-
TURE THUS FAR THIS MONTH
Is 70 DEGREES. WHICH SETS
RECORD FOR 81 YEARS.

June. 1908. will probably go down
In history as the hottest June the
country has experienced since The
weather ONCE commeucel keeping a
record 81 years ago. The average
for the "a days In June just passed.
Is rs degrees. six degrees higher ;nan
June. 1900. when the average was ~
degrees. the hottest June sincs 1871.
with the exception Of the present
month.
The hottest June day recorded In
1907 was on the eighteenth. when the
thermometer registered 81. Already
this month that has been equalled
once and surpassed twice. last Mon
day and Tuesday, the mercury reach
ing 80 degrees.
There have been hotter June days
than we have experienced this month.
the mercury having once climbed to
SO degrees. The date of that scorch
er Is not recorded.
The maximum thermometer read
ings for the month OF June. 1908, are
as follows: 6S, II. "a, 10. 80. 81.
81. s5, ". Co., 6S. Is. So. 70, 63, &c,
72. "a. 81. IS, SO. 80. 80 and rs.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
BOYS WILL CAMP
At 'HAYO-WENT-AA'
Y. M. c. A. STATE EXECUTIVE Ar
RANGES ANNUAL OUTING
MANY CITIES REPRESENTED.

Nearly one hundred Michigan boys
from IL to l6 years old. are enrolling
for a vacation OF two weeks or longer
at "Hayo-Went-Ha.I the state camp,
conducted under the auspices OF the
state executive committee OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. They will come from the
800" Houghton. Hancock, Dollar
Bay. Calumet. Laurium, lshpeming
and Negaunee In the upper peninsu-
la. and Petoskey, Traverse City.
Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, battle
Greek. Lansing. Ann Arbor. Jones
Vile, Coldwater, Flint. Lakeview, Bay
City. Portland. Grand Ledge and De
nit-Will also be represented The.
camp which lasts from July 10 TO Aug.
l5.
The camp is located on the shore
of Torch Lake. a magnificent sheet OF
water, 10 miles long, In Antrim coun-
ty. II Is reached from Central lake
station on the Pere Marquette.
The camp Is under the immediate
management Of W. H. Gay, Grand
Rapids. camp director; j. A. Van Dis.
Kalamazoo. camp leader; II. K. Sar-
gent, Grand Rapids, camp natural
list: and DR.. Z. s. Shepherd, Plain
well, camp physician. Messrs. Young
and Brown, physical directors OF the
Y. M. c. As. of Adrian and Lansing.
will have charge of the athletics.
Prof. +. s. Goodrich. OF Albion col
lege. will be present with views Of
Palestine gathered on personal visit
and l.. G. A. Copley, of Kansas City,
Mo, an enthusiastic leader among
boys, will lead in the singing and 9TH
er activities.
The camp for the boys will be pre-
coded. July TIA, by week OF train
ing for adult leaders OF local church.
Sunday school and association camps.
During this week thorough instruction
will be given by experienced leaders
In the many and varied details that
are invaluable II camp is to con-
tribute anything of real value To a
boys life. Such questions as the
proper location. tents, equipment. san
itary care, food. cooks. athletics. ex-
fearsions.- swimmingr-bo boating. nature
study. rainy day recreations, camp
fires. Bible study. Sunday meetings.
leadership and discipline will be care
fully treated in the light OF the asso
ten thousand boys in camp each year
for the past 10 years.
l.. E. Buell., OF Ann Arbor. who is
state secretary OF the Michigan asso-
cations experience with three to
Citations, has been at "Hayo'Went-Ha"
the past four seasons and can answer
any questions regarding the camp for
boys or the week of training for lead
ers.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
Nine Year old Actor
Insists on Contract

Probably the youngest actor hold
Ing legal contract and employing
valet is Ross Forester. aged 3, who
will appear with his father and mo-
Their in the Temple theater next week
in Lucky jim" In fact. he is prac-
iically a junior partner In the flrm
OF Jane Courthrope & Co.. and his
work certainly is one OF the cleverest
features OF the act.
Ross has been appearing in small
parts ever since he was four years
old.-without- hg-any- SALARY
more than was sufficient for spending
money Finally THIS season. when
the part of Teddy In the sketch was
given him, he had business inter
view with his father. Charles For
pany.
Father" he said. gravely; "tAis is
very important part, don't you
think"
Why. Yes, my boy" said his ia
Their. very truthfully, for in fact the
sketch couldn't have been written
without the part. and the boys work
was excellent
We'll. don't you think | ought 10
have more money!" was the next
question.
"Um-m. Yes. | guess you ought.
said Forester. for business had been
pretty good. considering.
How much?" asked Ross, who pre-
ferred figures rather than general
tiles.
We'll. about $40 a week." said the
father.
And board?"
Sure"
And clothes?"
yep"
And valet?"
Coming pretty strong, isn't IT,"
asked Forester. who was getting a
little awed In the face of his youthful
offsbring's business ability. -
Have TO make mighty quick
change in that first scene" was the
reply. Ought to give that boy some
thing"
dollar do2.,
Orwell, that'll be all right. How
about a contract Got II ready?
"W-what?" This from the aston
ished father
Yes. SIR, Got to have a contract"
And he got 1t, in legal form, and
now he's spending 81 a week and
putting the other SO in bank.
And he's wiser than a whole lot OF
older actors who don't do as good
work.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNrEnunBAN LINES.
.trnit united intrrnrhnn Iin.N

D~tron Uusted ipt-rurnnn lines
Time table subject to change withou:
ptice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LINITEDs--Da,ly. A:l5, a. m.
I'D AIS :, III. LOCALS for Rochesssr;
|bmriy until IL p. m For Flint. : y.
erd every .wo hours until p. III.
FIR Wysncottc s"d Tr~nton' 800 :
! I, l:o3 q. M, and every ~ m'nusci
[oyp. r.. linen every ~ l.,'nutcs until
. os . m. then half hourly until IL 80
III. On Sunday. hrst car starts at
~ 81. m.
Eor Royal oak. Dirminshn md
optInc, Gao o. IN. then half hourly
ntli p. m. then hourly until IL p M
|irst care one-haif hour later on sun
| FOR Farmingion. Worthwhile, Orchard
hike and Pontiac-S n. IN and hourly
|ntil IL p. m. First car one hour iater
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Po,,
m. 3:45 and s:45 y. m. Locals Tor
ew Baltimore. Algonac. Marine CITY
I'd Port Huron hourly ,, Z a c,, ~; 10 oca p
Frs run via AIgoaac TO Mt. Clemens:
|ou i y0 Until ii D m To nj ciemcns
3s Shore Line. hourly C:2S q. III. 10
DETRo &C., MoSnos TOLEDO
hioRT LINZ RY.-.ToIedo Limiteds
Eio p. III. Locals for lockwood. New.
brit Monroe end Toledo. hourly. c:3o
m. to $3.50 .. m. also $50 and IL
m for Monroe.
DETROi'r, JACKSON & Chicago
Iy.-Limiteds. 7,45 q. m. IL 40 and 3:ts
| IN. Locals. for Jackson. 9 q. m and
Very two hours until 2 p. M; for Ann
|rbor. a IN. and hourly until II D.
for Saline. $50 a. NJ: and every two
|Ivmouth and Northyiile, 7:30 a. IN. ana
Very two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
p. m. . -,
| I1terurban cars pass waiting sta
ks, last cars awaiting the closing OF
heaters.