davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
BOYS
START IN CROSS
COUNTRY RUN

A Observation-Disclosures cros%s-country
handicap closed event to st. Johns
School boys. of Orange. will be run
off on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m.
Seventy boys are entered for the run
The start will be from Columbus Hall.
and by a circuitous route to Eagle
Rock will finish at Columbus Hall.
The officials of the run are as fol-
lows:
Starter, Andrew McDevitt; referee,
Daniel Gallagher; clerks of the course,
C. Mccarthy, James Callaghan, Will
lam Savage, Joseph Leimer, Peter
| Commander, John +. Neary; judges at
finish, James Byrnes. Thomas Gill
christ, Eugene Byrnes. Felix English;
timers, John Driscoll, sr, w. p.
Dunn, ST.
The prizes offered for the first nine.
in order, are two gold, w silver and
five rome medals.
The entries are as follows:
2Ia Minutes Handicap-J. Groves, &
Bowling, NJ. Sullivan, G. McGoughran, g
Burns, NJ. Keigher, +. Shepard, i, Byrne
Edward Burke. John Dillon. 7. Dillon, w
Butler, Peter Christiano, Patrick Melia
2 Minutes Handicap.James Driseoiin CHI
Brown, Frank McCrea, Joseph Quinn, r
Pagan, ]. Abbott, r.. Keenan,.
~ Minutes Handicap-Joseph Philon
George High.
1 Minute H~andicap-John Driscoll, Thoma.
Lawless, C. English, r. McGonghran. j
Hever, 3. Beirne. John Connolly. James
Brown, r, Fitzmaurice, w. Savage, w
Burke, w. Hooper, j. Kenah, l.. o'Neill,
james Burke. d. Dolan.
u Minute Handieap-F. Dolan, w. Smith.
Scratch Mems. Byrnes, A. Van Pelt, T.
Marnell, w. Gilchrist. ]. Haugh, W. Nc
earthly, NJ. Coughlan, T. Mcbride, M. Lyon,
O'connor. II. Mullen. w. Meyers. W.
Eckert, s. Dech, j. Sweeney. Edward Nc
Cluskey, f.. Mcclure, j. O'Connell, Peter
| Killeen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
PRINCETON COACH
HELPS HARVARD TO
BEAT YALE TEAM

BOSTON, Nov. N.-Princeton was
beaten by Yale, but assisted in ac-
complishing her rivals downfall at the
hands of Harvard. 1t has just leaked
out here that the victory scored by
the Crimson eleven last Saturday was
in a large measure due to the counsel
of Coach Roper, of the Tiger team.
Roper was able TO impart to the Crimson
players many important suggestions through
the experience of his men against the Bull
dog. He knew just how they should direct
their mass plays, which was certainly valu-
able nformatio to the Cambridge men.
Through the sogacity of Roper, also, Ken
nard was kept practising kicking goals from
the field. Probably there wasn't one player
on the Yale team, let alone a coach, who
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
AGNES PLAY RINGS
AROUND ST. MICHAELS

The Acme basketball team last night al
st. Georges Hall played rings around a
team playing under the name of the ST,
to Q. In the first half the visitors had d
little chance against their opponents. scor-
ing eight points. but in the second hall
the best the defeated five could do was
TO get a free-throw goal. Knochel, Dore-
mus and Green did the best work In the
game. The lineup:
Aemes. st. Michaels.
OConnor, Henninger. go. Bolton, Doremus
Forwards.
OOnSnerty Flynn
Centre.
Knochels, C1eary. Hackett, Green
Guards.
Substitutes-Mazzel for Knochels, CARR
gan for Hackett
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
JAMES c. %HOAGLAND.
NO. Z.

National Interstate Leagues and on
the Wayne Council team in the Jr.
o. u. A. M. League. This season he
is rolling with the Newark team in the
Eastern League. the Tuxedo team In the
New Jersey National tournament and the
Wayne team in the Junior Order League.
He expects to compete in the Bank Clerks
individual tournament, which will follow
the present two-man competition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Thanksgiving Day afternoon the Rag
times, of Bloomfield, will play the Fair
mounts, of that town, at Watsessing Park.
The Ragtimes have December 6 open and
would like to hear from the Branch Brook
Juniors for a game, to be played for n side
| Jaeger, 119 Race street, Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
%@Tm@@ Alt NruQ 0r AlrlhIAD ODnDTo AMn Attn rTIno BRADLEY
HARDING AND DE PALMA AFTER
T~HUNDERBOLT TURN, A GRAND PRIZE CURVE


! The most treacherous turn of
! the Savannah, Gu, automobile
] course is the ThunderboIt Curve.
. most feared by the daring driv-
! ers of h Thanksgiving Day
j race. In the practise spins over
I the route this curve Inns been
! taken almost at high speed. 1t
} IL generally expected that this
I "eIbOwv will figure prominently
J in the accidents of the big race.
J These two pictures shos Hard
I ing and dc Palma just after
J rounding the dangerous turn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

James c. Hoagland is another of the big
guns In local bowling circles. He leaped
a member OF the West Emo Clubs team, he
made the highest Individual average In the
Suburban League, and has since been a
prominent figure on the alleys. Hoagland
has starred on the National Newark Bank
team in the Bank Clerks League. on
the Newark teams In the Eastern and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
TURNER'S TURN
OUT ANOTHER BIG SCORE.

The Newark Turner's piled up another big
score in the basketball game with the Gem
trail Y. NJ. c. A. hve, Of Jersey City
Heights, last night at the Turn Hall. win
ming, IA to is. The visitors never had q
look-in. At the end of the first half the
score was 26 to s in the locals favor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

knew that this player booted the ball with
his left leg. Consequently, when he made
his famous drop kick from the field all the
Yale players were looking for him to toe
the ball toward the right, and they rushed
fooled them by using his left. and got away
with the only score of the game.
Roper got n hurry call from Harvard Just
after the game between the Tigers and the
Yale team. He came right on here aud got
down to work coaching the men. The ut
most secrecy was kept, so that his presence
would not be known to the Yale players,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYER DEFEATED

MELBOURNE, Nov. PA. f. wiIdlng,
Alexander, the American, in the final of
the Victorian singles in the tennis cham
pionship contest. The score: L6, co. Ga
md e.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

On Hilbert's Oval Sunday afternoon the
Oliver +. C. and the Olympia A. A. played
score. The divers have Thanksgiving Day
afternoon open for any 50 to 60 pound team.
Call up 1575-L. between G and 7 p. m, or
address Thomas buddy, jr.. 1Sl Oliver
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
BAY VIEW SECOND TEAM
TRIMS ST. JAMES QUINTET.

For the second time this season the
Bay View second team defeated the st.
James Five last night at st. George Hall
by a score of "a to Is. The game was ex-
citing in both halves, the first ending In
a tie score, IL to II. The feature OF the
game was the team work OF the Bay
Views. On Thanksgiving afternoon. at
Bay View Hall, the Bay View second
team will line up against the Brighton
Juniors, of Bellevllle. The lineup in last
nights game was as follows:
Bay View I'd. st. James Five.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
DOMINECANS WIN AGAIN,
DEFEATING CATHEDRAL FIVE

The Dominican A. A. football team had
little trouble in disposing of the Cathedral
five last night ut Dominican Hall. The
home team struck up a lead of 20 to ) In
the first half, and the final score read 80
to IA. The line = up:
Cathedral Five. Dominicans.
McDougall, Conway.........C onlan, Byrnes
forwards.
ftecker Ham
Centre.
Brown, Gordon .u........W WEIGH, Donovan
Guards.
Substitute-Sauer for Conway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
HARDEST FIGHTERS
ON FIELD OFTEN
M|LDEST OF MEN
College Players Who Risk Life
and Limb of a Religious
Turn.
SHARPE, TAD JONES AND
COY ARE EXAMPLES
BY G. A. FALZER.

S success in the
4 field of sport
the goal of am
bition of some OF
our great college
athletes? Do atll-
letics blunt the
finer points of
m a n k ind? Per-
haps you've often
heard the remark,
'.Oh. he'd rather
make the Yale
eleven, the Prince
ton n the Cor
nell crew, or what
ever the case may
be, than graduate
with the highest
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
Application to Lea.. stat, La,a.,

Application to Lease State Lands.
Office OF the State Board of Land Com
missioners. Denver. colo. November
Notice is hereby given that Jahen T.
Cook. whose postofficc address IL La
Juntn, Colo. has made application No
s556 20 lease the following described
scnooI lands situate in Otero county
Thirty four township Twenty-Five south.
range Fifty-four west
No other application to lease the.
above described lands win be- considered
after December L.. 1905.
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
Eloners.
First publication. November 81, 1908
Last publication. December 12 1905
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
Aesllsss'e. - lssse sss,s ls.ss.

~ Z. n-nve Celoradc. oetob@r is, isos.
NOTICE = hkREBY GIVEN THAT oil.
~ vcr hlank. whose postofiice address Ia
TO irss The iaio@iax % asscFiSsa inasmn.s SS s
school lands. situate Ia Ossro county. Colo
rado, to.witi Southwest quarter of southwest
~ two south range hfty.four ~css.
No Othcr publication to lease the above de.
:crih.s' lands will be considered after Noyc,n.
her u, 400, JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Register Stat. BOARD Of Land Commits ioncrs.
Ltr.e publication. October ~. isss.
Fast publication. November II, lssA.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1903

Fifty dwelling houses were wanted
in La Junta.
The republican plurality in Bent
county in 1883 was 265.
The county commissioners met for
the first time in the new court house
OF old Bent county.
Twenty years ago La Junta cast
one-sixth of the vote of the entire
, county Of old Bent.
J. A. Cooper, republican, defeated
T. NJ. Patterson. democrat. for COVER
nor OF Colorado in 1883.
John Smith. brother of Engineer
J. c. Smith, was killed in collision
on the Colorado Midland.
The total vote Of old Bent county
in 1888 was 2595. and the Tribue re-
marked that four years previous that
number would have represented the
entire population Of the county.
a
out n list Of books he or she would
like to see placed in the Young
Folks Library, Mr.. Woodruff having
agreed to furnish the books at his
own expense.
A valuable COW belonging to James
Hireen died, and an investigation
proved that the cause OF her death
was an overdose of glass and bro
ken crockery which she had picked
up on her travels.
A Baptist church was organized
with eighteen members. Rev. Chas.
Davis was elected pastor. Geo. A.
Kilgore. C. w. Bomgardner and r.
Phillips were elected trustees. and
H. H. Norton and d. Bancroft dea-
cons.
Anent the Thanksgiving day pro-
clamation. the Tribune twenty years
ago remarked that the republicans of
the nation, also Colorado, would have
the turkeys this year. We know
some republicans. that will have tur
key this year-not withstanding the
fact that Otero county went demo
cratic.
The Tribune assailed John f. God
ding and called him lot Of pet
names, for having supported James
Swift for representative instead of
w. NJ. Cummings, the regular repub-
lican nominee. Swift was elected by
a majority OF So and 1t was charged
that John E. Godding's money" was
republican candidate. Yet it was
responsible for the defeat Of the
regular republican candidate. Yet
1t was claimed, twenty years later.
that John E., was republican boss
IN Otero county.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
Application to L.as. stat. Lands.

office of the State Board OF Land Com
missioners. Denver. Colo. November
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Emma Castcel, whose postoffice address
ie La Jnnta. Colo. has made application
No. bss2 to lease the following describ-
ed Indemnity. school lands situate in
Otero county. Colorado. to-wit: South
west quarter Of section Thirty-four,
township Twenty-Five south. range fifty
No. other application to lease the
above described lands will be considered
after December IL. 1908.
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
sioners,
First publication. November. Fl. 1908.
Last publication. December IL. 1908,
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
Application to Lsas. state Lands.

Application to Lease state Lands.
Office OF the State Board of Land Com
missioners. Denver. Colo. November
Notice is hereby given that John NJ.
Sunemaker. whose postoffice address
Is La Junta, Colo. has made applica
scribcd indemnity school lands. situate
In Otero county. Colorado. to-wit: South
east quarter OF section Thirty-three
ty-fOur west.
No other application to lease the
ABOVE described lands win be consider
JOHN F. VIVIAN
Register state Board of Land Commits
sioners
First publication. November q, 1908
Last publication. December T. 1905
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21

That our American. forests abound In
plants which possess the. most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abnndantly attested
BY scores Of the most eminent medical
writer's and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness OF many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This informa-
tion, impaired freely TO the whites, led
the lstter to continue investlgs ti0ns until
to-day we have rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- - -
Dy. Pierce believes that our American for
es4s afoSpd In most valuable medicinal roots
io4 the cnYs>Qf most obstinate and fatal dis
eaAes. II we.wd6ld properly investigate them;
and i9 )saMaelAp OF this conviction. he
poiAss>With prid0>0 the nlmnst msrxelouA
cpreS eaectcfl- -hx, bia 6oldan Medical 0ia.
coyerx.r Ehlch haa nlnYeu lt1elk 10 be the
mol eaiicleni stanach ionic Uxek tnxlgox,
siol. heaxt ionic and regulaiQE. and blood
clesnser k1oXn io MEDICAL science DyspeD-
sia- OF INDIGESTION. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other a6ccticns OF
the heart yield to its curative sctton- The
reason srhv u cures these and many other
a0ection.. Il clearly shown In littje book
Of extracts from the standard medical works
which y mailed fSss 70 any address b. Dr.. h
v. Pierce. VI BuGslo. N. Y. 70 all sending
FooueSa fog the sam&
Not Jess marvellous. in the unparalleled
cureo it - constantly making Of Womsn'e
many peculiax Affections. weaknosees and
disayGasiug defmGemsntA b d.. PSerce'e
FavositS> >PTsscSiD(6ns>es = = amply attssted
b. thousands pf1apt eictfea testimpoials Coz
sIibuted byNc)Hte7ul psuesA yho hava heen
e1rea hx u q catasrhal ne1xic fl49t3
Isss%A llIekRll1llss g.olAnaee aR4 9!hI
1 s'laa 3 s,em; ~ sIndHd slfs}|esS sssls
eftef may OlkcF adveStlsod 0odiciQeA and
physicians he'd failed
- -
Doeh the ahove msnttone1 9edlcinee ez4
vkoaly made up fr00 the 9lYeeFtc exttocts g
SstivS medletnal bpplA. The peuce9ce e.:
DlcTe6 b sssas essscs.,s s ss.ss.S 49, S,1ss - ~
Sfa5hrG ckoInf1S1 sd p6oSWncfots with ~
~ a appoSntns ond appalanoeA aDee4AuY
9sdIr.nss e. es.,rfsy, , f.es DO sscE.cs =.
;;ss q theis IAGs111sa1s = Dgistsa =
oacA butt1e-vraDDsG
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21

A valuable COW belonging to James
Hireen died, and an investigation
proved that the cause of her death
was an overdose of glass and bro
ken crockery which she had picked
up on her travels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
Explained to the Rector.

St Thomas Episcopal church In
Fifth avenue has under its jurisdiction
an East side chapel says the New
York sun, One OF the features OF
the chapel Is a gymnasium. In which
boys are trained in all the branches
Of physical culture Some of the boys
are quicker In this sort OF training
than they are In the more polite talk
Of the West side boys.
The rector OF St Thomas, Rev DIR.
Stires. visits the chapel frequently.
and is fond of talking with the lads
about their work He said to one lit
tie fellow who halls from near the
East river;
We'll, my SON they tell me You
won quite a victory in your last con-
test with the boys Of rival school"
Il don't know bout that. but Wen we
went up ag'in dat bunch from St Pats
we put it all over EN-, and dey amt
never peeped since"
The rector patted him on the head
and said: My boy. you're all right"
Oats what I'm here for" was the
quick reply.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
Railroad Stolen oNerniaht.

Citizens of this community are much
distressed over the fact that the only
railroad they owned has been stolen
Everybody was proud of the railroad
and the fact that it was only FIVE miles
long did not make them any the less
loyal
The railroad was stolen some time
last Friday night. 1t was there when
the citizens went TO bed at the usual
hour and 1t was gone when they
arose Saturday morning. Where 1t
went is a mystery.
There is suspicion that some high
financier hired a lot Of men to IT II
up the track and carry 1t away like
a carpet. President Rptts, who is al
so general manager, conductor and en-
gineer. said:
Before going home locked the en-
CINE up In the barn and chained the
railroad TO the trees. also took the
precautiOn Of mailing down the right
of-way. When | came out the next
morning there was not even a spike
left. At first / thought the system
had been mislaid, but careful search
destroyed that theory"
A reward has been offered for the
railroad, and, meanwhile, all business
here is at dstill-Sherman
pa Correspondent Philadelph. a
North American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
Germany to Have New Coin,

Germany will SOON have a new coin
of the value of a quarter mark or
six cents, In order to distinguish the
new piece readily from the 20-piennig
coin now in use, the government has
asked for designs with a perforation.
The Welt Spiegel published the pic.
lures of perforated coins which were
recently made in England for circula-
ton in an East African English colony.
and a humorist in Hamburg paper
says: Give us the coins with holes
in them by all means. We can string
them like beads and tie them up and
hold them, process which seems to
be beyond accomplishment with the
modern slippery coins and bills"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
Low WAGES for Railroad Men.

A report on the number OF railroad
employees in England. with the amount
Of wages paid BY classes. inst pub
1shed by the Amalgamated Society Of
Railway Servants. is the first com
plete one of the kind that has yet
been issued The report covers. for
the United Kingdom. 259, 2S0 railway
servants" The fact is shown that
over 100. 0GG of these are working at a
wage of 81, or $3.50 a week, and that
more than one-half OF the railway EN-
ployes Of the United Kingdom receive
81 to 81 los, or s4S6 to 1923 a
week 1t also appears that only about
II per cent. receive more than $3.50 a
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
THE RAILWAY ENGINEER.

There are heroes famed Ina story. rightly
famed, for deeds of arms
Men who'Ve fought their c0untry's foe
men, and IN sudden night alarms
Have rushed out to shots and shouting in
the smoke and reek and dark,
Mover pausing, never Eecding, Offering
themselves mark
iong where their duty called them In
the nations game Of war,
Finding death or finding glory neFer
questioning what for.
But peace has Its greater heroes man of
throttle and OF wheel.
Men who, crouched IN their cab windows.
drive their painting steeds Of ste.l
over moor and fen and mountain, Dash
ing over trestles high
Thrown across deep cleft and cGAsm ike
mere cobwtbs 'salnst the sky.
On whose nerve hang lives Of hundreds
as they leave the station liglt
And with straining Of steel siuews plunge
afar INFO the night.
Men Nho, facing swift disaster. are keyed
UP Ia such height
That each nerve and joint and muscle
springs TO dc the thing that's right
Men who when they can't avert II, 60 10
death vlcar-eyed and brave.
With strong hands closed on the throttle
IN "A last attempt to save.
Hope of glory or Of pensions is not theirs
no more tran fear;
Aye. indeed. peace hath its hero in TIE
railway engineer
d A. Lewis. in Houston POST
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
HAD EARNED MONEY
CONViCT'S iGEA OF HIS RIGHT
) TO RESULTS OF ROBBERY.
Maj. Mcciaughry Tc.ls Of Hard Work
He Had to Cory nee Man That
Stolen Funds Should Be
Retur ed.

ITS queer what notions some PEG
pie get into their heads" Maj, r. w
McClaughry. warden of the United
States penitentiary al 'Leayenworth
said In Kansas City Kan. Some
folks simply can't dis, nguish be-
tween the right and ID wrong"
Mai. McClaughry told story Of
man who was sent TO palltentiary
for ten years for robbing bank Of
$4,000. He had reached thrcus 4 the
wicket at the tellers station, sna ahe |
pile of bills, escaped from the bank
and had hid the money before he was ar
rested.
We'll, sir, he was model prisoner
Mai McClaughry said. "He behaS
so well that everybody about tie
penitentiary liked him, and by su 4
conduct he succeeded in obtainih ;
enough credit marks to reduce / )
time OF Imprisonment from ten yea :
to six years and nine months, q
or two before his release he request
ed an interview with me.
Warden he said, i want to ask
your advice about a little matter. You
know I'm to leave this place in a
few hours. | am going into business
Of some kind and | shall want a part
ner Now. in what business would
you advise me to enter--for yo1
know | want to make an honest liy.
Ing and be good citizen
Il asked him what kind of Il part
ner he desired and how much mon,
ely he could put in as his share.
On, anywhere from $1,000 to $l0'
600. he answered
Where did yon get that much
money? asked, in greater surprise
"Oh, the bank money--the $4,000
stole he exclaimed
Why, man, that isn't your mon
ey.' told him.
Not my money he cried. haven't
earned It by hard work in this pris
on these many years?
And do YOU know" Maj McClaugh-
ry said, that it WAS one Of the hard
est things ever undertook In all
my life to make that man see that
he was wrong-that the stolen mon
ey was still the property of the bank,
not his. and that the time he served
in prison was only punishment for
violating the laws made for the pro-
lection OF peoples property. But he
did see it in the right light at last.
He turned every dollar OF the money
over to the bank. was generously re-
warded by the man who had sent him
TO prison, and has since been a useful
and honorable citizen"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
WINTER TRAVEL IN SIBERIA.
Passengers There Are Frequently
Showed Up for Days.


When winter sets In adventures BY
rail are frequent and the process OF
"roughing it, is trying. OFTEN trains
are showed up at little squald stations
on the steppe. where the passengers
can get nothing but black bread and
tea For hours? Aye, and for days
1t depends on the authorities how
long the illstarred travellers shall
abide
This year numerous trains We're
caught IN the snow, almost buried
there, and generally on the open
steppes 80 or so miles from lemon
and 100 miles from a beefsleak The
passengers besought the station mas
ter and others to have them dug out
and TO clear the line, They even tel.
egraphed to the minister Of ways and
communications. and received assur-
ances that the order would be given.
Ii was given-and disregarded.
Story telling and card playing in
the Pickering light OF a candle We're
the most serious occupations OF the
prisoners on the steppe. In one casa
he" and she" met for the first time
under these uncommon conditions fell
in love over sausage. a stale roll
and half a bottle of wine, which he
happened to have. and they married
shortly afterward.
Here is a copy of one of the tele-
grams from snOWed-uu messengers that
were sent last season. This is the
second day that we are kept by
snowdrifts here la the lonely station,
Pookhoyo. In spite nf the energetic
telegram OF the minister of ways and
communications the manager of the
line has taken no eftiaacious measures.
We are doomed TO linger on here for
an indefinite period" tSigned by tho
passengers of the international wagon
of the Rostoff fast train And they
fingered on for two days