davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-14

Our Christmas Umbrellas have jdst
arrived. Most beautiful line ever
shown here. Prices from $500 up.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-14
VIOLET DULCE.
The Finest Toilet Water-Get 1t at
DOds0n'S.

The finest toilet water Is Violet
Dulce-a four-ounce bottle In beauti-
full Xmas box for Is cents, at Dodson's
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-14
WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY?

Give prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists, price
s1.o0. Trial package by mail 10 cts.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.
Cleveland Ohio.
Sold at w A. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-14

Love your neighbor-but keep your
line fence well braced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
S2(MPHON10 ORCHESTRA
ENDS FIFTH SEASON.
~ FINE CONCERT
Large Audience GreeS Salt Lake Musicians in Final Appear
anCe of SereS-Win Deserved AppauSe-Many of the
Numbers Are Remarkably Well Rendered,

In the suite. In Cambrian Hills. by
PrOtheTOe. the strings did particularly
good work
Perhaps the favorite numbers were the
two Rubenstein numbers. the piquant las
ciuating ballet music from the opera Fer
amorz. The contrast between the move
ments, from the light. crisp staccato 70
the rapid sweep of the presto. being de-
lightfully worked out
LISTS Les Preludes. so descriptive OF
Hfe's calm and struggle. its joys. its sor-
rOws ending in the unknown song whose
solemn note is death. closed the program
Of the symptoms fifth season.
Orchestra Shows Progress.
Mrs. Katherine Trumbo McGurrin. the
accomplished hsrpist, assisted the orches-
ira in the three last numbers The only
Tegrettable feature Of the concert was
that Mrs. MCGurrin was not heard in solo
The orchestra shows remarkable prog
ress, particularly the stringed section. in
rhythm, emphasis. phrasing and the gen
eral distribution of light and shade. In
conducting. Mr.. Mcclellan leaves much
TO the individual conception of his mu-
body trained with absolute precision.
This style of conducting establishes a
closer relation between the conductor and
his musicians. As the immortal List once
said. Conductors should be pilots, not
oarsmen.'
The Salt Lake symphony orchestra has
secured firm foothold and plans for next
denCe. The board of directors is John
J. Mcclellan, orchestra director: Elmer
l. Goshen. president; George ID. Pyper,
vice president, II. q. Whitney. secretary
and treasurer; DR.. John T White Joseph
GeOghegan, John -. Spencer, manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
EPHRAIM NOTES.

Epbrain. April ls.-The funeral ser - ~
over the remains Of John Nielsen, VIZ
committed suicide Nednesoay ~ 80, 20
were held at the Presby terrain Cii.l Iorn
terdav afternoon The deceased W. ~ 49,
in Psakeu NORWAY. April J. lSey' 81
eraigrated TO the United Stales ~ 80
After a short stay in Kansas ZIG Ho ~ is
to Utah and located al EpIll 49, - I,Sost
thought that he was successi VI "a q -
of his business ventures. ana II y SaiI
that at the time of his death ne Wv ~
some OF the best business pIope-CS bo
the city. Among his nolulIss - sci,ooi
mentioned a portion of the central stLlV ~,
grounds the property that was Iere.i.ls
leased by the Sanpete hnltSlhs
and the property on central sutST
which ne had been residing WIN I,to
two sons, Julius and Otto, sihc@ ll9
Of his wife on Nov. ). 1875 ,....t,s1l
That spring fever. or rather u.s. -.
fever. is getting firmer hoid OIL w
Young men of this place with eaci 'f's'
inc dav is MAINLY apparent. There Is no
longer any doubt but that Epiu dilh ~
have first class baseball team llis NJ,
mer. Last Tuesday evening some OI -
enthusiasts met at the Enterprise olIlct
and decided on the preliminary plans me
gathering was large enough 20 as a.
the organization Of q team that VIII De
able to put il over any similar OrsdIi1d-
ton IN central Utah. committee va
appointed to confer with Councilman 20
seph f Anderson on the matter OF pr
pairing the baseball grounds at the CltE
park. II was learned that the CITY l.au
granted the boys the privilege OF ushis
tho mark this summer and that they
might begin work at their own convent
ence. -
About sixty persons who have been
granted permits to Craze sheep and cat
tie on the Manti national forest met az
Ephraim. April IS. 1909. to discuss with
the fOFest officers the range situation and
the allotment of sheep to old and new
users Of the Manti forest. The meeting
was q very imuOTtaut one and the par
ties present had the privilege OF hearing
Assistant Forester L. T. Kneipp discuss
the question of new applicants. protective
limits and grazing privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
MAY DsPosE SULTAN.
massseres May Result in Triumph
for Young Turks.


London. April Sit is unsafe to pre-
ments i'm the Turkish crisis The present
situation. however, seems to pOrtend an
other triumph for the Young Turks
greater even than that of the July reNO-
luton. and not unlikely this time TO IN
volve the deposition Of the sultan W nile
the army seems to be railyins TO the
committee of union and progress, whose
leaders already are gathering in impos-
ing force with artillery almost ~ the
gates Of The capital the authorizes I'D
COnstantinople. both civil and military.
display utter helplessness to meet the
threatened invasion
According 10 the Daily Telegraph ; Con
stantinOple correspondent it Is improo-
able that the troops in the capital viii
offer any resistance to the invading army,
On the contrary. they are expected to
frateTnize with the invaders
Salonild advices state that the commit
tee plans to retal1e COnstanttnOple ana
institute military dictatorship until the
country is pacified. taking measure 10
prevent reprisals from the palace.
There is serious situa ton in Asia
Minor. where an outbreak or MOslem
fanatjcism for which no precise cause mas
yet been assigned. has led 90 a terrible
massacre Of Christians. The murder of
two American missionaries has been fully
confirmed and it Is proba bic that many
Christians have fallen before the fanat-
les.
a dispatch from Ssloniki says il il esti-
mated that 32,000 volunteers already are
under arms to invade COustautinOple-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
TURKISH ACCOUNT.
Armenians Said to Be Responsible
for the Outbreak.

Washington. April 1S.-Hussein Kia-
sim Bey, the Turkish ambassador to
the United states. tonight received Of
fetal adviCes from COnstantinopIe con-
hrming press dispatches of the disturb
ance at Adana. An Armenian shot two
Motammedans. one being killed. after
which battle occurred between Mo-
hammedans and Armenians. and in
consequence a number were killed ana
wounded on both sides
The Armenans then surrounded
Turkish villages with the intention Of
killing the Nohammedans. who. being
in the minority. appealed TO the Turk
ish authorities for protection. Steps 10
establish their security have been
taken. the dispatches state. m litary
forces having been sent from Beirut.
The Turkish government is trying O.
ascertain who were the real pTovOkers
and If any Turkish functionaTies ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
A TOUCH OF REALISM.
lBoston Herald.l

Augustus Thomas. the playwright en-
JOYS chatting the newspaper men. especi-
ally newcomers. with reference TO things
theatrical
One night al a club a young man from
Boston. just entering upon the duties Of
dramatic critic fO- a New York daily.
had invited Thomas attention to the en-
trance just then OF a player known for
his enactment Of villains
He always gives one q touch of stark
realism. observed the critic. You should
see him do that part
Yes. yes. I know, interrupted Thorn
as. Why. ! understand he played that
part so realistically that one week after
the production was put on mis- wife sued
'for sanara tiOnr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
ECONOMICAL
LPhiIadeInhia Recnrd ]

philadelphia Record
horace EiXby. the doyen OF Mississippi
pilots. is still at the wheel at So To him
Mark Twain served his apprenticeship
\ NiekSbuFg reporter asked Mr. Bixby
a recipe for q hale old age
Temperance. young man. the polit re-
piled '4ntemperance is what kills us off
Oh. the victims" he said, in his whim-
steal way the sad victims ON intemper-
ance 1 have. seem
"Once, remember. passenger of ours
fell overheard We fished him out with
a boat hook after he had been soaking
on the bottom half an hour or so. Ne
laid him. limp and sopping. on the deck,
and a steward ran for the whisky bot
tie
As 7 pried the mans mouth open to
YOUR some whisky down his throat his
lips moved. A kind of murmur came
from them. I put my ear down close to
listen. and I heard the half-drowned
wretch saw
Roll me on a bari fust TO git some
o. this water out. It'll weaken the lick
En-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

The final Symphony concert Of the sea
son took place yesterday afternoon at
the Colonial theatre. before a large and
justly appreciatiye audience The pro-
gram arranged by J. J. Mcclellan was
highly interesting. and although suffi-
GENTLY popular to be readily appreciated
by music lovers generally. was. never
theless, an ambitious one.
The great Unfinished Symphony" of
Schubert seemed to be given the posi-
ton Of Importance This work was inter
preted by Mr. Mcclellan with breadth
and good understanding. while the or
chestra played with snap. clearness and
freedom. The first number. the ''Ruy
Bias overture of Mendelssohn. was an
effective number. allowing for occasional
lapses Of attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN BINGHAM MINE
Loren Dihble Dead and Broth
er Seriously Injured as Re-
suit OF Weak Staging.
WEIGHT is TOO HEAVY
BOTH OF UNFORTUNATE MEN
WERE EXPERT MINERS.

Loren and Alva Dibble. brothers. e
and 3 years of age, respectively, were
seriously injured at the Apex mine at
Bingham, at a late hour Saturday aft
ernOOn through the breaking Of stag
ing suspended in the shaft which pre-
cipitated them to the bottom eighty
feet below. Both were removed 10 the
surface as quickly as possible and at
tended By Dr.. J. F. Flynn. who ordered
them removed TO the KeOgh- Hammond
hospital i'm this city. Notwithstanding
The utmost efforts o. surgeons, moth
ing Of avail could be done for the elder
man, and he died as a result of in
ternal injuries at 9:45 o'clock last even
ing.
The brothers, who were both known
as expert miners, had arranged for the
preliminary work in opening a new
level from the shaft. and in order that
II might interfere as little as possible
with the regular operat ton Of the mine.
they started work on the night shift
An apparently substantial staging was
erected and the work begun, but il IS
believed by those acquainted with the
conditions that the heavy drilling ma
chimes and other tools lowered for the
use Of the two men so fncreas ed the
load as 10 cause the staging TO break.
Staging Gives Way.
The first known Of the accident was
the sound Of the crash when the stag
ing fell and both men were precipitat-
ed To the bottom of the shaft eighty
feet below. Willing hands raised them
and they were carried to the top of the
shaft. but both were unconscious and
We're suffering from internal injuries.
Lewis. the elder. was badly crushed
about the trunk. he having apparently
fallen first and in such a manner that
his body served to break the fall of his
brother. Ava. in addition TO internal
injuries. received q fracture Of the left
leg and a disiocatcd shoulder.
Resided in salt Lake.
Though residing at Bingham during
the week the brothers maintained a re-
aidence with their mother, Mrs. Lizette
Dibbie. 4S2 G street, returning to this
city every Saturday night ana remain
ing until Sunday evening. The grief
stricken mother is Frustrated because
of the death of her eldest son and the
impending demise Of the younger
whom il IS be, eyed cannot long sur
vive his brother.
A sister. Miss Nottie Dibble was re
Gently operated on at St Marks hos
pital and IS also in a critical condition.
Tine news of the accident which Oc-
CURED to her brothers has not vet
been communicated to her. II being
feared that the shock would prove IA
tai The younger sister, Nellie, is the
one surviving member Of the imme-
date family not now under d physi-
clans care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.
CAPTAIN Hams Defense Outlined 0y
Counsel.

New York. April 1s-lnsanity, no. u u eii.
momentary and vanishing eh s5I asS,'ationaI
ally involved as a defense 10. rab1e will
~. i'rSeg If Is stated. as a defeIse ID
the case of Captain Peter Z Ea mSili SI m
whose trial for the murder OF s " ',,lti.,
r. Annis in the float at me to % now
a. sI F1,,s J,iIU District Attorney De
Witt. who viii conduct the Pross see ,oI
believes that the prisoner is III Kun P09
session Of all his faculties; -. o,, ,,-as
.d[cing and tbat no matter what the Is
sue of the case. the captain cou .'l, . NJ
10 expected To live more than two moh'iiS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
CRIPPLE'S INGENUITY.
Wonderful Clock Made With Scroll
Saw, Knife and File.

New Hork.-Negotiation are under
way by the management Of the Hotel
81. Regis at Fifth avenue and Fifty
fifth street for the purchase of what
Is said to be antique and remsrkab BILE
is said to be a unique and remarkable
have in the hotel as an Easter surprise
for its patrons. The clock was made in
a little Ohio town by crippled work
man, who spent four years in its con-
structton, and whose only tools were
a scroll saw, jack knife and a file.
l have just returned from the west
where ! heard of the clock. and after
an inspection of il offered to purchase
or lease IT. The offer met with favor
able consideration. and I expect to
have 1t here for Easter said Mana ger
Chs = ScLnliat .-ast arlar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
WOULD PROVIDE
HOMES FOR THE
LANDLESS ONES
Continued from Page /.

been complete, il would have been pos
sible to comply with Senator HeybuTn's
request on very short notice. but il is
a fact that reserves. in times past, have
been created along general lines. and
before any branch of the government
service had examined the entire area.
Thus it happend that half a dozen re-
serves were created in oregon and as
many more in Idaho before even pre-
liminary examinations had been made
the boundaries being laid off arbitrarily
on maps in the forest service. Natur-
ally, reserves created in this manner
included more or less agricultural land
and it Is such land that the western
men in congress are striving to have
restored to the public domain. There
is every indication that their demand
will be complied with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
Weihe d Master.

Willard Weihe gained new honors when
he played Wieniaskrs concerto in D minor
as soloist, accompanied by the orchestra.
Mr.. Weihe played with remarkably per-
feet technique, his work showing strength.
depth and purity of tone. characterized
with exquisite delicacy. particularly in the
staccato and chromstic passages. In re-
Spouse 20 an enthusiastic recall he played
Schumann's plantive. wierd ''Abenlied'
with wonderful delicacy Of expression.
Mr.. Weihe fsscinates his hearers with
the choicest gifts of temperament and
musical feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
rhua ATTAcKs WOMAN.

Tacoma. Wash. April B-Mrs. Eliza
Pockman. aged 81 years, wife Of ]. IL.
Pockman manager OF the WynkoOp-
Vaughn Drug company, was by a thus
last night brutally assaulted and robbed
Of her hand bag. which contained a watch
and a few dollars in money. Mrs Peck
mans asssilant broke the bridge Of her
nose. blackened and closed both Of her
ewes and chOked her almost into insen-
sib.lity. She lies at her home in a hys-
b r-iral nnndifnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
NO TRACE OF POET.
Feared That John Davidson Has
Committed Suicide.

London. April 1S-Thcre Is no trace of
John Davidson. the poet. who has been
missing from his home at Pcuzance since
March -. and his family have given up
all hope of seeing him alive. 4 search
Of the poets papers has revealed docu-
mcut in which he wrote:
THE time has come TO make an end.
7 cannot put up with cancer
in will executed last August Mr.. Da-
Nids0u iutimatcd the possibility Of his
having TO die at any moment for rca-
sons which concern myself alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
JAPANESE IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. April 1s.-Hikojiro Wada, di-
rector general of the Toxic exposition.
and TOkutaro Sakai, one of the commits
sioncrs. arrived today for a two days
stay. Tonight r. G. Kerens entertained
the japanese commissioners and Francis
b Looms. one of the com missioncrs gen
eTal for the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

why try TO manage them Let them
alone. II you interfere with them too
mach they get finickv and don't knor
what is the mattel. A little neglect al
the right time is better than 2 whole lo-
OF pettlng. II one Of my wives gets Cd
pOuung a me. 1 simply pay no attention
TO her. Within a day OF two she is q.
right.
IF I begin 20 poster her to try to fiai
out what was the matter with her. s--
would wOrry the life out Of herself ana
out Of me And the next time she would
expect me 20 do the same thing and -
the end she would get so fun Of Tnin-
and caDTICcs that ] would be cOmpells-
keep her in good humor-
wives sometimes spoil their EHs1alls
in the same way-iu America. 7 mean H.-
I'm this country. But not often That Is
one reason why J say IL seems t' h5
sometimes that women have more sense
than men They understand thar Oh.
cTet Of management lies iu little Woe
some neglect administered at tEe TT..
time. You admit yourself that the ATl-
lean and English women manage ia.H
husbands much better than the mon %.
their wives
Another thing that appeals TO mo -
strong in your methods of mduas.
wife is that sou love them too le'
ly-0r at least display your affection ~
freely. This is another method oi -F.
ing. IF you crawl around on your If
and knees. figuradvelv speaking o. q v,
man once she wants you TO do -t agar
She knows il isn't good for her, nor
for you. but she gets drunk on l51
power and wants sou to keep -t..--
around in the dust.
"Of course it is all right 90 love d VIE
Thar IS your duty and your lagH
q husband But women as well as
get surfeite5 with sweets. You can ra
be too affectiOnate. These flTf7I-r
psniOus who get up every morning .-
breakfast and say T love YOU anu .,
keep repeating Il at intervals ike par
all dav haven't the slightest idea l' OF.
world Of the true philosophy or VIE .
agement. ..s
Another thing I might mention .
subject Of women rights I'D pau am
women do not realize that they nave.
rights and consequently Jnel e-- 49,.
full for the smallest privilege L.I- 81
for domestic peace and EaPI..7
course, in Europe and America l..r
are not used TO this idea. me. .ss.
you tbink-the clever creatures--.a. E.
are Conferring "A great boon ll-. -.
letting YOU love them. -...
THEY bestow their smiles Wit. OH.
air Of mOnarchs This gives l.5 ..-s
upper hand of you. How can you --s
Of managing a superior being VINO ss
you TO plead on your Bonded knees -o
favor Of kissing her hand --..-
You deplOre the terrible evils ~ ----
divorce courts and find your women -
nsnageabIe because YOU have f9TEo-s-
the simplest rules of mauimoni4- y7--
You lead them to expect more Lqal
possibly can give. and then conn .1-
cause they are not satisfied
National ana American league game
by innings. Utah Baseball ENcHa.5
FfeIr De Lis. III South Main street
Empire Theatre Special"
.z-i-t r--a,,s rs,-iaviug his-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
IRISH Built The CHURCHES.

Dublin. April 18.-At a meeting today to
raise funds for d new church at Rngsend
Dublin, Father p II. O'Donnell state
chaplain of Massachusetts,. who is one of
the delegates from the Ancient Order of
Hibernians Of America. made an address
in which he said the poor Irish built the
churches of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
WouId n up Funds.

SalOniki. April fS.-The director general
of the Ottoman bank having ordered the
SalOniki branch to send all its cash TO the
capital. a measure designed 10 enbarTass
the organization Of the forces there. the
cOmmandant of the Third army corps
stituteG the funds of three vilayets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
DIES OF HEMoRRHAcE.

Hazen, New. April fS.-AIiss Jennie Bro
strom. IS years old OF Seattle died at
the depot here suddenly today OF hemorr-
hagc. She was travelling a lone on her way
TO visit her uncle. Andrew InCman OF
YerinSton. The body will be shipped to
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
elEI RoAT is LAUNCHED.

Amsterdam. April 1S-The ship Halve
Maan, which The Netherlands will pre-
sent to the United States on the occasion
of the Hudson-Fulton fetcs. was launched
yesterday. She will be completed and
sent to New York in the early part of
July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
suItan's Brother Youno Turk.

Paris. April "a special dispatch from
Coustaatinople says il is reported that
Rechad Effendi, brother Of the sultan and
heir apparent TO the throne has left to
Join the Young Turks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
PROMOTION OF MAUI.

Washington, April 1S.-In view of the
death of Colonel Angus the president his
directed the immediate promotion Of Col
onel Madison P. MAUI. Twentieth infan-
try. to the rank Of bTigadier general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19

found to have been involved. assurance
is given that they viii be severely pun
ished. The cablegram adds that the
latest news from Adsna is reasurring
and that state of peace and security
VII be re-established easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
Two Thousand Victims.

St Petersburg, April 1S.-Advices to the
Russ from Teheran report 2 massacre Of
1000 persons. including women and chill
dren by TurcOman tribesmCu at Astra bad
The Russian government is sending troops
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
DREDGE BOAT DESTROYED.

Galveston, Tex, April 1S-Fire today
destroyed the government dredge boat
General y. NJ Roberts. in Galveston BAY
found the boat could not he saved the
side cocks were opened and the hull sank.
which when raised will salvage about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
Commander is Lynched.

The quarteTmaster overheard the con-
versation and informed the crew. They
thereupOn seized the commander. call
ing him a traitor. The following day
they took him to the war office. He at
tempted to escape, but was seized and
beaten He was then taken to the pal
ace. where. il is stated. the sultan or
dered him 10 the guardhouse for trial.
1t was while proceeding thither that he
was lynched and horribly mutilated.
More than one thousand persons were
killed at Tarsus and Alexandretta. The
massacres and fncendiarism continue
The Saloniki army has six batteries of
machine guns and one battery of quick
hrers- They expect by morning to num-
Der 10000 men at Spartakuleh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
Oriental Rugs Reduced.

Mr.. Nicholas is back. after a period
Of Illness. and has resumed his great
sale of entire stock o. Oriental rugs
All reduced. a East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-19
PROVO AND RETURN $3.50,
Via D. & r. G.. April 21st,

For the big Utah County Horse Fair.
Tickets good on all trains Five fast
trains each way. Morning trains at
so a. m. and $40 a. m.