davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

and with all interior made attractive and inviting with 2ogac5us fnruish- InsS 1t was added to however. with decorations in keeping with tlta color acngme on the interior Tae spacious nall was beautifully arrangea vah decorations of palms, ferns and flow CTS. while the parlor was filled with the perfume of an abundance of whitc carnations. The library Was in red and bououets of red carnations added their graceful beauty to tie si,cora- tons there. The dining room present. ed scene of brilliance and ori yinal- ity, the decorations being n keeping With the musical atmosphere" Pink was the prevailing color in the dining room pink globes from the chandelier shedding their soft rays of light over the beautifully decorated talle u3op winch WaS :; huge ent glass vasr. which contained shower of pink c3-,- nation. From the chandelier were suspended with pink ribbon stream CTS a violin and music roll. Delicious refreshments were served early in the afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Speers and Miss Matte Orto presided at the coffee nrn m the dining room and served the guests with coffee and dainties.
 As the guests entered the house they We're received by Mrs. Hardy kllsore and little Miss Doris Byrd. daughter of the hostess. Mrs Byrd was assisted in receiving by Mes danes ". F.. Holt, of North Carolina; C. K. Fitzhush, r. G. Chew, H. i. Hdlderness. \. \. Waldron, c. II. Owen, r, k. Rasland, W. II. Lang ford and John Speers.
 The musicale included numbers by some of the best talent in the city. Each participant was the recipient of appreciative applause. The vocalists were accompanied on the piano by Prof. M. D. MeNeiIl. Those who faT- ored the guests With vocal solos were Mrs. F. L. Dilley, Mr. Henry Roberts, Mr Ralph Harris, Miss Mary Geiss- reiter and Mr. Daniel Taylor. Mrs. W. C. Hudson gave two delightful readings.
 The afternoon proved one of the most enjoyable of the present social season and the fair hostess enter tained in a manner that fully char acterizcd hey many cndearing quali- ties and accomplishments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
A Charming Musicale.

More than one hundred invited guests enjoyed a rare musical treat at the palatial home of Mrs. P. P. Byrd. on West Fifth avenue, Thurs day afternoon between the hours of and , o'clock The musicale was attended by many additional social features and the unalloyed pleasure afforded the fortunate ones present was evidenced by their liberal ap- plause after the rendition of eacA number programmed, and the hearty thanks expressed to the gracious host ess at the afternoons close. The Byrd home is an ideal place for en- tertainment, being one of the most magnificent residences in Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

The members of the Wednesday Af- ternoon Whist Club enjoyed another of their delightful afternoon whist parties Thursday afternoon, when they were the guests of Mrs. August Thal- heimer at her home on South Linden street. The Thalheimer home was prettily decorated with palms and flowers and the charming hostess re- ceived her guests in her usual eor- dial and pleasing manner. The (tally cards were passed around by Dillie Tyson, Mrs. Thalheimer's French maid," and at the conclusion of the game a delicious three-course lunch- con was enjoyed. The club prize fell to Mrs. Julius Leitner. Mrs. Gahe Hirsch, of Natchez, Miss, captured the guest prize, and Miss Roella Solmson won the booby. The club prize was pretty silver deposit rye bottle, the guests award a silver de- posit vase and the booby a miniature drum.
 The guests, in addition to the regu- lar club members, were: Mrs. B. Bamberger, of Chicago; Mrs. w. F.. Coleman, Mrs. Gabe Hirsch, of Nat chez; Miss Gertie Meyer, of Tyler, Texas; Miss Cecile Levy, of Bastrop, I.a., and Mrs. Abe Levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

iton Company. St. Louis, is i'll the city on business. Nr. Boyce superintended th' erection of the mammoth Cotton Bell gay shops here several years ago
 Niigs Williams has returned from foEd3re, wacre ne attended school. and will remain here for some time with his parents Dr. and Mrs. H. F.. Williams He has heen i'll for scv- efal days
 Miss Ieerta Hickey. of Fordyca. Arii. and Tom llaefn. of Columbus. G.-. after |, ,in2 entertained by Me. and Mrs. F, \ Howell at their home in this city fer several days returned nome yesterday
 Mrs. ! C. Taylor and Miss Belle Taylor left on the noon train yestcr- day fer Louisville Ky, in response to 2 telegram announcing the serious illness Cf little Olive Sole, Mrs. Tay- !or'S niece.
 Mrs. E. E. Veil and two sons will go to Memphis Saturday 10 join Mir. Well. They will make that city their future home. They will be accom- pan'td by Mrs. BamberSer, of Chca- go. who has been the guest of Mrs. Well .or several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 22d day of February, 1909, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard l, as administrative of the estate oi Charles Senyard, deceased, will apply to the probate court of Jefferson coun- ty, Arkansas, for an order to sell the lands belonging to said estate known as the Burke X Senyard Addition to the city of Pine Bluff.
 STELLA SEWARD, l29 d-10t Wit Administratrix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
REV. TOMME TO
 CONDUCT REVIVAL

Rev, l.. Tonme, district evangelist of the Baptist church in Arkansas will speak at noon today at the Cotton Belt shops. He will conduct a series of revival meetings at the Ohio Street Baptist church commencing Sunday night. Rev. F. r. Turner, of Little Rock. will assist him in the meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
LOST OR SPRAYED.

One bay mare. about 10 years old weight about 500, with two small Jumps under jaw, one-eyed and small white spots on back Liberal rewa q will be paid for the recovery or any information leading thereto r. E Easterlin@, 1904 w. 7ih. -2G-d d-fit Wit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
Hiss Philpot 10 Receive.

Miss lola Philpot will entertain Friday afternoon at 2:3o at her home on West Fifth avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Clarence E. Philpot, Mrs. Charles Hector Triplett, Jr. Mrs. b. c. Townsend of New York, who re- gently returned from the Malay Pe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
~~%~%%%@4%@V~%<
SOCIETY.
~@%%~&@A@%@%@@0
Mrs. E. ". Freeman to Entertain.

Mrs. Edward w. Freeman has is sued invitations for an 'at home' for Friday, Feb. ,, at ? o'clock D. m. The affair will be given complimentary to Mrs. W. E. Holt, of North Carolina Miss Louise Peck, of Omaha, Neb; Miss Mary Geisreiter and Miss Caro- line Caldwell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

B. W. Fowles, manager of the Pine Bluff Corporations interests here, has returned from business visit to Lit~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
Lotus G'Otillion.

The Lotus Cotillion Club are nlak- ing preparations for q cotillion, which will be given by them on Friday evening, Jan, 29, at the Bluff City club rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
He Matinee Club.

Mrs. Russell Hollis announces that she will receive the Matinee Club at her home on the afternoon of Friday, Jan, 18th, instead of Thursday the 18th at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
i.uilcEeGn.

Mrs l. NJ. Barrow will entertain on Thursday, February i, with q lunch con in honor of her relative, Mrs Sterling Cockril1, of Little Rock. who will be her guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

After shave try Madam Waters Face Cream, for that lily white com plexion. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
'. F, Chapter, D. \. R.

'. F, Chapter, P. \. R.
 The following unique invitations have been issued complimentary to the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., and other friends:
 "Your Honorable presence is re- quest'd by yes Mesdames R. A. Ches- behlf of ye Daughters of ye AmerL can Revolution, at ye third strike fof ye towne clock on Tuesday, fortnight 216 Fifth street West" >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
BRIEF NE NilUN.
+ :: f t-+~+-<+-+++* :

,...WA R ..kAilaX.@-af~-varner, Lincoln. ;, eoup cit on husinass-.-"'
 J. W. Jones, the we'll known Hanna berry planter, is in the city on busi- r. M. Fletcher and D. 4. Mckay, of 1 Little Rock, are guests at the HoteI Jefferson.
 Attorney Irving Reinberger has re- turned from a legal business visit to
 Little Rock. Deputy Sheriff Sam F. Hilzheim was
 iii the country districts yesterday, col !
 lecting taxes
 Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge has returned from pleasant visit to relatives at
 Washington, Ark.
 T. L. Smallwood, the we'll known ill- surance man of Little Rock, is in the ! Ic1ty on busifrr r-.',s.s~--------- Mrs. J. A. Maben goes to Paducah, Ky, today to attend her father C,.,a:. Ritter. .~MhQ- is ste~sfe ls'''''--''" County Judge Gould went to Noble Lake last night. He will return to the city Saturday morning. Attorney s. J. Hunt has returned from a visit to Little Rock, where he attended the Good Roads convention. Misses Esther Walter, of Detroit, Mich, and Kettle Holmes, of Little
 Rock are the guests of upr:--1Ns1.--N X:
 Mills. =-'--sss------------.-- B. w. Fowles, manager of the Pine Bluff Corporations interests here, has ] returned from business visit to Lk- tie eRockr~~4--.A.--....,,,-,.s. ,.s.-----~"~ .s:H.-Mia,sot, has returned from hit-, |>tle Rock, where he made arrange ments for vaudeville acts for the Or pheo Theater. ...-...:~ ss'0 Dr. J. L.. Caldwell, l,~seeretafy of the
 Pine rruf Board of Trade, has re- turned from Little Rock. where he went on a business mission. r. Misses Belle and Rosa *.Hauser, of Newark, N. J., will arrive Sunday to
 be the guests of Misses Rosenberg and Rosa Sonnenschein for few weeks. Meyer Berlin, of Berlin Brothers, has returned from St. Louis and East list. Louis, III. While away he pur- chased several carloads of horses and mules. Alderman Gabe Meyer has returned 1 from Shreveport, La, where he vis- it'd his sons, I. R. and Percy Meyer
 Ills also visited Little Rock on his re- turn.
 s. Friedman, business manager for
 Blanche Walsh, who will present "The Test" at the Elks Theater next week,
 is in the city making arrangements for the stars coming. .----........--..----
 pr. and Nrss-. gy-7'ese rfompsea- have }returned from a several weeks tour
 of the larger cities in Texas. While1 away they were entertained-4ev1shly !. .hx -aad-rfiends.
 Mrs. Maurice L. Falk and son, Of
 Birmingham. Ala, after visiting Mrs.
 A. Blum and family for several weeks
 and attending the Weill-Blum we'd
 ding, will return home today. ,,...,
 W. D. Boyce, of the Boyce Constrie-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

ninsula, and Mrs. n. F. Biggs, of Lit tie Rock
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Gun that RelOads Itself.

Ever since men began to kill
each other, which was very o o after
selfish interests began to clash, a
good share Of their leisure time has
been devoted TO the %elevating pursuit
Of in~venting instruments for that
killing. From the time when the
early prowler in the primeval forest
discovered that, by tying to the end
Of a stick the stone destined to crack
the skull of his enemy, he could make
the crack more surely deadly, his in
ventive genius, sign as it is of his
high rank among the creatures, has
been busy ver this problem. How
to strike, with fatal effect upon his
foe and with safety to himself has
been his study and he has given birth
to many an idea tending more and
more from age to ago to enable him
to do this work by mechanical con.
trivance.
1t is curious that crudities still ap-
pear in the weapons which the
geniuses of centuries have labored to
perfect and that u eye should be
opened at this late day to almost
ludicrous imperfections in our most
cherished killing machine, the rife
Yet it is only a few years since the
smoke OF black powder vas done away
with and comparatively a matter OF
days since young Mr.. Maxim produced
hiS SnunN-nhnHinU Ham O. Gil nnFoSEin q
device. And now zones news from
Sweden that an inventor there has
found means, at last, to stop the kick
which has made sore shoulders from
the time of the first blunderbuss was
discharged, and has constructed a
weapon that will drop men so fast
that a single marksman may dispose
Of a regiment in an hour.
Eleven hundred and twenty-five
shots to the hour from a gun that is
carried in the hand and fired from
the shoulder is a high record. II that
gun is smokeless and kicklesS, it is
convenient to handle and but little
trouble to operate. Swedish Mr..
Sjogren has made a distinct substrac-
tiun from the dement's of the rifle
from the standpoint of the user, for
his new gun has made this record and
has the new feature, And the weap-
on has already taken rank with the
most approved and will doubtless be-
come a part Of the armament of
many Of the worlds armieS.-From
Making the Kick Reload the Gun
August.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

O NOISES TOT SdIt,
A good span of work horses for sale
3W2 &. SkARTVEDT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

July 8, 1909.
The city council met in ad journed
regular session, called to order by
Mayor Dean, with Aldermen Shelter,
Osborn, Sandvig, Minis, Hawn, Shell
don and Thayer present.
The minutes Of the meetings OF
June I, 8, l6 and II were read and on
motion approved.
Alderman Minis was appointed on
the finance committee to fill vacancy
caused by the absence Of Alderman
Kinsley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

July 5, 1909.
The city council met in regular
monthly session with the following
members present: Thayer. Minis.
Hawn, Sandvig and Sheldon. On ac-
count OF this being a legal holiday
the council adjourned until July 6,
1909, at s O'Clock p. n.
Attest:
E. A. JONES,
City Auditor. r. P. DEAN,
Mayor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
A. l.. Syyerud Injured.

While A. L. Syverud was raking hay
on his Lincoln county farm Monday,
the rake caught in a hanging tele-
phone wire and in the mixup the rake
was overturned, falling or Mr.. Syv-
erud, breaking his right leg about
two inches below the hip joint. A
boy was near him at the time and
hauled a buggy over the injured mar
thus making a shade until DR.. Levi
son arrived. The Doctor found Mr..
Syverud resting easily and after get
ting proper means for conveyance Mr..
Syverud was taken home. DR.. Levi
son thinks the patient will be con
fined to his bed for nearly two
months.
Mr.. Syverud's many friends regret
to hear of his injury, and none more
so than the LEADER family. He Is
one of the earliest Lincoln county pi-
oneers, and as square as any man in
the state. The LEADER hopes for his
speedy recovery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

E. "A. JONES,
City Auditor. r.. P. DEAN,
Mayor,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
WsS3@mWsaIss@
2 City Co
N PFC din IS +
Proceedings OF Board OF Equalization.
S&S3aW@@N

Proceedings OF Board Of Equalization.
Canton. June 2s. 1909.
The Board OF Equalization met at per ad-
journment called TO order by Mayor Dean
with Aldermen Thayer. Shelter. Minis. Os-
born. Kinsley. Sheldon and Hawn present.
o. s. Clifford and A. Il. Brown appeared be
fore the board and submitted the following
protest in writing: Arthur K. Brown and
O. 8. clifford, executors and trustees Of the
last will and testament OF X. II. Hickborn.
deceased. protest against the assessment and
valuation placed upon the building known as
the Corner Drug Store In the City OF Canton.
for the reason that the same has been by said
assessor valued exorbitantly high as COM
pared with other like property In the city or
Canton. S. D.. and ask that the same may be
reduced to q reasonable and equitable basis
A. K. BROWN.
O.. s. CLIFFORD.
Moved by Alderman Thayer that the as
sessment OF the HichbOrn building be lowered
81, 5000 the lot to remain at valuation put
upon IT by the assessor. Seconded by Alder
man Kinsley.
Moved by Alderman Hawn to amend the
above motion by changing the amount OF re-
duclIon to $4,000. Seconded by Alderman
Sheldon.
me vote Oh Jut AIlcuuulsut ~ho 90 oiio
Thayer, no: Shelter. aye; Osborn. aye: kins-
ley, no; Sheldon aye; Minis. aye; Hawn. aye.
The vote upon the original motion as
amended was as follows: Thayer. no: Shelter.
Osborn, Kinsley. Sheldon. Minis and Hawn.
aye. The motion was declared carried as
amended.
On motion board adjourded to z O'Clock y.
m, June %.
The beard reconvened At 7 O'Clock p. M,
with the following members presents: Shell
don. Thayer. Osborn, Hawn and Shelter.
Moved and seconded that assessment for
1909 be accepted as corrected by changing the
the assessment on the Hichborn building.
On roll call all present voting aye" the mo-
ton was declared carried.
On motion board adjourned.
Attest: E.. A. JONES. RI DEAN.
City Auditor. Mayor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

The veterinary surgeons of the
state held a big meeting at Sioux
Falls last week and organized by
electing DR.. G. d. Tuttle of Canton,
President Of the association. Twenty.
six applicants for admission into the
association were examined, and a
dozen or more duly qualified veternir-
airy surgeons were Admitted to full
membership. This interesting event
closed with a seven course banquet at
the Cataract. and Dr.. Tuttle presided
with his usual dignity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

Mrs. A. A. Arnold and daughter.
Mrs. Eastcott, were Sioux Falls visit.
ors last Friday.
Miss Emma Olson, who has beer
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Col
Inns and family for a week returned
home.
John Nelson, one of the Fairvie"
pioneers, was a LEADER visitor last
week. He called to see the big press
roll out LEADERS,.
DR.. W. G. Morrison and wife, and
the Doctors sister were out of town
visitors Saturday night. They re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Nelson of
Norman county, Minnesota, were in
Canton last Friday enjoying a visit
with Ole J.. Rommereim. They had
also been at Inwood visiting Haaken
Moen and down in Norway township
visiting his brother Lars ROmmer-
elm. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have spent
about a month among their relatives
and friends and return home delight
ed with their Sioux Valley visit.
The LEADER made the prediction
during the Russian Japanese war
that England's alliance with Japan
to help defeat Russia would cost Eng
land the loss Of India, and from con-
ditionS in that country 10Y with its
800, 900, 900 people speaking so differ
ent languages, the day is not far
away when England will be forced to
relinquish her sway. The cry is now
India for the Indians, down with
English and the japanese victory
over Russia is in the largest degree
responsible for highlands coming
struggle with a people she can not
overcome, for they have already
learned how to make and use the
deadly dynamite bomb, and the mil
lions will overcome the thousands
The Yellow races will eventually
unite and drive the white men out of
Asia. Such a condition would COM
pei the white races of Europe to face
hordes of trained soldiers from Asia.
China with her four hundred million
yellow people will hold the key and
with her three or five or ten million
trained soldiers the outlook is not as
surfing. The day for an alliance Of
the yellow races may come within
this. century, but colne it will just
as sure as the hatred of one color for
the other exists. A united Europe
will be able to stay the advance from
Asia, and the day Of that conflict will
prove the superiority of the white
race over the yellow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
D1. !. II. HvrLETH, DENTIST,
Orown and Bridge Work . sp ecisly

The water wagon is doing good
work.
Saturday it was 80 In the shade and
nobody kicking.
Thomas Thorson was a Yankton
and Sioux City visitor last week.
Mrs. w. G. Gemmil returned last
week from her visit at Sioux City.
Miss Vera Lewis is home from a
visit at Platte with Miss Marion Mil
lie.
Arthur Lewis, a prominent Elk
Point druggist, spent Sunday In Can
ton with his parents.
Prof. N~ordgaard has gone to Hot
Springs for a month. The South ia
kota resort will please him.
Farmers are getting ready for har-
vest and the outlook is very promis-
ing. Corn is growing very fast.
Haldor Severson Of Inwood is a very
sick man with N Of the stomach
and may not live through the week.
d. N. johnson, clerk In Bragstad
Bros shoe store, has moved into the
Conklin cottage north OF MI. Pickett.
]. H. Everts has opened up a shoot
ing gallery in the Miller building OPP
posite the LEADER office. He has a
fine outfit.
Miss Ida Hanson, accompanied by
Miss Christopherson, left for Roches-
ter, Mimi, Monday to secure treat
ment for goitre.
Al. Kuhns wa in town Saturday
and to the LEADER said: where
CROPS were not w~ater-soaked the yield
will be good, and dry corn fields
gives promise of q big yield to the
acre"
The tenth regular annual meeting
of the. Canton Epworth Assembly will
be held at the auditorium on Thurs
day August 9Th, at 2 o'clock. This
will be an important business meet
ing and all interested should be pre-
sent.
Lieutenant lew, a spanish war vet
eran and noted lecturer, was a visitor
at the home of President Tuve Sun
day, He Is a cousin of President
TIVE and will be remembered as CIV
ing an illustrated lecture on Norway
in this city about three years ago.
Mrs. E. II. Crane Of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Waldo, arrived in Canton last
week and is a guest at the Waldo
home. Mrs. Crane makes a visit to
Canton every summer, and her broth
er, @. D. Waldo, a prominent bust
ness man of that city, will arrive for
his annual visit about August first.
Ed. Canton formerly Of Canton and
with the St. Croix lum Der
vard was Z LEADER visitor the other
lay. Ed isan old friend Of the Editor
nd found hearty welcome. II Is
S years since he went to Minnesota,
ct he ages not and looks as II life was
charm and business . continual
ound Of pleasure. He aud his BROTH
are engaged in the lumber, farm
IMPLEMENTS and live stock business At
Watson, Minnesota, and are enjoying
splendid patronage, Mrs. Canton,
rho Ii = sister Of Gunder SchiaGer,
Anne down to visit her mother and
ther relatives about q month ago
nd WAS taken sick and Mr.. Canton
anne down last week to see how his
wife was getting along. Ed. returned
lome Thursday evening Of last week
,ut his wife was not In condition to
ravel and Is still with her mother.
II. Canton called At this Office and
for the LEADER before
for the depot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Notice OF Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examin-
alton for First, Second and Third
Grade Certificates will be held at Can
ton in the High School building on
July 10Th and 3Oth. The examination
will be conducted in accordance with
the following schedule:
First Day-Thursday, July 18th.
Forenoon at $50: Preliminary, Read
ing, Geography, Writing. Afternoon
Grammar, U. S. History, Physiology,
Physical Geography.
Second Day-Friday, July 3Oth.
Forenoon: Arithmetic, Spelling, Dl-
dactics, Current Events. Afternoon:
Drawing, S. d. History, Civics, Am
erican Literature.
All necessary writing material will
be furnished by the county, and a fee
of sl.OO must be paid by each appli-
cant.
No examination will be given in
August. but on September 18th and
18th examination will be given for all
grade Of certificates.
6. G. LAWRENCE,
4-5 County Superintendent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
OF Interest to the Public.

The Northwestern Telephone Com
pany in Disseminating with the Can
ton Cooperative Telephone Company
has done great things for the people
every where.
On all incoming messages the
Northwestern charges 5 cents a mes
sage more than it costs over the New
State company, and then asks you to
run to their booth and climb a flight
of stairs with a long wait to send and
receive a message. A few com pari-
sons of rates.
Over Northwestern, Sioux Falls
to Canton with .25
Over New State, Sioux Falls to
Cantor. delivered at local phone
mo 2Oc
Harrisburg to Canton Northwest
ern with run) .25c
Harrisburg to Canton (no run) To-
cal line 15c
Fairview to Canton, Northwest
ern line (run). .25c
Fairview to Canton, Local line,
mo rum. 15c
Hudson to Canton, Northwestern,
with run). .25c
Hudson to Canton, Local line, (no