davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NORTH AMERICAN
FUNNIEST FEAST BEGINS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10 What pro
misses to be the most successful turn
fest ever held by the North American
Turnbund began in this city today and
will continue for 10 days. More than.
5000 turner's will take part, coming
from all parts OF the United States aud.
several are here from Germany. The
turner's will be housed at the Carthage
fair grounds. where 1000 army tents
have been set up. e e.
The exhibitions will be given during
the day at the Carthage fair grounds
and at night in the Stadium, erected
on Government square.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
YOUNG boy. DROWNED
|NLITTLE BEAR RIVER.
In Trying TO Cress Railroad Fridge
Thomas b. Jones Falls Into
Natcry Grave.
sp,nclal corres..a;o,ndenlee.

51vIsLLSv11iLE, Utah, June 1a.-7r homas
ID. Jones, the 1o-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Jones or this city was.
drowned in Little Bear river near the
q. S. L. R.R. bridge yesterday. on his
tenth birthday.1t appears that the boy in
company with other bugs was attempt-s
ing to cross the river when he acct
dentally fell in and was drowned. Up
10 . o'clock today the body has not been
recovered. TO make it doublys sad, tho
father is out in the western part or Fox
elder county and the family are unable
10 locate him at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DEATH OF W. O. cRocKwELL.

William o. crockwel!. who was we'll
known in southern Utah as II proniin-
ent stocknan of A1ilIard county, died
in Los Angeles, June II. of heart
trouble. The funeral is being held in
that city today. Deceased who was
! 81 years of age was a brother of
Charles l.. CrockwelI of the Salt Lake
Hardware company OF this city and hs
leaves q window and Ave children
His wife and mother We're with him
when he passed away 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
u. p. TRAIN .RoBBER
SUSPECT ARRESTED

Omaha June ls.+-Advices have been
received here from Buhl Idaho, of the
arrest of W. Marvin. believed TO be
the fifth man wanted for alleged con-
nection with the Union Pacific mail rob-
bery, near here on May % The arrest
was made as the result of clues OBJ
tanned from Lillian Stephenson. the wo-
man brought here from Denver WITH
shelton. Marvin is now in prison at
Twin Falls awaiting action by the fed
era. authorities here. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BETTING AT I.AT 4

Frankfort Ky, June l9.-The court
of appeals today passed until the.
September term the case of the COM
monwealth versus the racing commits
sion. involving the manner of placing.
wagers at the Latonia track. This, it
is understood, leaves the case un-
changed. the Latonia track having the.
right to continue bookmaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
KLINE Iii AT i DAVID II. CITY.

David City, Neb. June 49, Father.
Kline. who with bishop Bonacum and
Father O,Brien, was forced by mob
to leave Ulysses last night, arrived
here early today and drove from David
City to Bsniilard. He reported that the
three had walked last night to Car
rison. where Bishop Bonacuni and
Father o 'Brien are understood to have
taken q train for Lincoln. 5,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NICHOLAS SENDS DOUcEUR
TO BRITISH NGlNEER

T., ,.ieiSlng fors June 49, Emperor Mich
m ns mas sent 800 to e,oyne. the engi-'
We. .,..sa OF the; British steamer Wood burn,
~ ~. vas slightly wounded when that
pi.is, was fred upon "Wednesday in!
81 .k = hay bsssa Russian torpedo boat
~. " 2 preaching too close to the rendez
t souS OF Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
RIL1.1, LONDON HELD.

Belle London or Mrs. Dora Topha,n..
was ari-aigned for being the owner OF
premises resortcd tofor lewd purpases;,
In Justice Timpson's court yesterday,
afternoon. and was bound oVer.8in d
continuing bond of $500 to await thp
action of the district court. She was
to be arraigned on another charge be-
fore Justice Timpson this afternoon,
both times being represented in court,
however, by her attorney and not IN
person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
POSTMASTER FOR KAYcEE, WYo

Especial 10 the News"r
washington; D. c., June le,--Alfrel
sGiigg has been appointed postmaster
at Kaycee, Johnson county, Wyoming
vice w. L. Bailey, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
/ SECURING JURY.

Athlrteenth juror, Michael Murphy,
WAS added to the regular panel of II
by order Of Judg e Lawlor With the eX-
quired by emergency. Three months
and two dsys were necessary tosqualify
the 10 Jurors, OF the 2,310 citizens sum-
moned BIZ the sheriff, 1 ,423 We're actu-
ally subjected to interrp CATION by the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

Owyhee nugget published at Silver
City has to say.
The question of annexing porti-
on of Owyhee county to the
proposed new county of Nampa
is not meeting with any encourage
ment in that part of Owyhee
comfy that the Nampa people
want. The Nampa people sent an
agent over to Wilson, Enterprise
and Homedale, who, we have been
informed, promised to build several
bridges across Snake river. make
macadamized roads from each
mans ranch to the courth ouse door
in Nampa, erect county buildings,
etc., etc., all at the'expense of the
town of Nampa.. tits said that he
furthermore promised that o8per
cent, ofthe county officers would
be selected from that part of the
new couny taken from Owyhee
county, and that peace, prosperity
and happiness would hereafter be
the lot of the fortunate settlers
of this particular region. in which
an assessment or tax receipt would
be. thing unknown,-the only
thing necessary for the said settler
to do to bring about this state OF
affairs was to sign the petition to
the Legislature for the creation oi
the county OF Nampas The, resi-
dents of that locality wisely conc
luded that this was too much
"Hot Aair" in circulation and
too much corral dust in the air,
that the said agent was offering
too great inducements, and that he
couldn't fill his contract, so his pro
position was turned down by &
large majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

to Rome what the straits of
Dover and ST. Georges Channel
havs been for a thousand years
to England, and has perhaps
drawn the worlds attention to
it more than any other spot in
which shipsscan rendezvous.
Now the whole worlds atten-
ton isoeentered there, as to a
mighty sepulchre. Earth
quakes are liable to come any
where at any time, but especially
liable, along coasts where the
seas are forever beating and
especially where volcanoes
those vents tor the inner worlds
pent.up fires, are stationed.
The region about southern
Italy has been especially suscep-
tible to them always, very likely
the path for the water through
the strait of Messina was first
hewed out by an earthquake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

"Thesecret of successful farm
ing with be found in live stock,
said Mr. JaInes ] Hill, toe rail-
road niagnats Of the northwest
"a few weeks ago. "Our farmers
must learn how to farm, Every
year they are robbing the soil,
taking away and putting no.
thing back. Every year the
crops grow smaller under that
kind of farming. The only red
emptionis to feed as much of
the products as possible to live
stock and return the manure to
the land. The farmerr of other
countries know more than we
do. They have been farming
for thousands of years and their
lands are richer to day than, ever
before. We must learn how to
breed and feed live stoek--that
il the secret, Establish stock
shows, and the whole country
should be interested. in such
events. I'm 1850 the popnl-
alton of the United States will
be 200,O00,o00. It will take
the products of all our agricul-
turailands to feed us, and If We
destroy the producing power of
our lands instead of building il
up we will starxe, The future
of the country depends, uponl
agriculture. The only successful
agriculture is that built upon
live stock, as a foundation.
Mr.. Hill is right, but already
the people are waking up and
the interest in live stock is evi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
SEYLLA AND CHARYBDIS

Not many people stop to
think that the strait of Messina
is most famous one in history,
that the rocks which so long
guarded its Ionian Sea entrance
are the famous Scylla and
CharybdiS of Greek mythology
and whose sirens were the des-
truction of ancient mariners.
It is said that the earth.
quakes have'shattered some of
thesroeks and have changed the
location of the Charybdis whirl-
pull out of which doubtless the
siren legend originated, because
it INTERNATIONALLY drew unsnsapect-
ing mariners to destruction.
The place has, been a noted
onesfor more than 5000 years.
Indeed, tits, longer than that
since the story of Ulysses voy-
age through that strait was
fret told, and that was but
picking up and putting in form,
legends that were then hoary
with age. 1t seems. that there
are places which are Away $
more or less the concerument of
history. u There has always been
a glamor over the valley of the
Euphrates; the valley of the Nile
has been the worlds coneurue
ment since ages before the world
had any written history, while
perhaps more of interest to the
world clings around the Helles-
pont, than any other spot on the
map. save only the Holy land.
That has been the dividing line
between Asiatic and European
power since the days of Darius;
there modern enlightenment had
its first mighty clash with the
immovable Asiatic st0lidity.
But perhaps this strait. of
Msssina had more of romance
woven around it than any other
spot. 1t was from there that
Syracuse was taken. There, and
in the Adtiatic, assembled the
fleets that went across to
Actium, and for Octavius wrest-
ed the worlds control from
Antony and CleopatraS 1t was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
BAPTIST Church.

1890 a. m.-Sunday school; Prof.
GIBSON, superintendent.
11,30 a. m.-Preaching.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
7.S0 p. m.-Preaching.
Christian Church.
l1.30 a. m.-Preaching.
7.S0 p. m-Preaching.
1890 a. m.-Bible school.
500 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
$50 D. m.-Christian EndeavOr.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7S0 p. m.
H. c. SHAW, pastor.
Sheep Sold.
H. w. DormRn, as agent for the
Moore ranch at Horseshoe Bend, sold
over 5000 head of sheep, all of them
being ewes and the most of them have
lambs by their side. Frank Crosson
of Emmett was the purchaser. the
price being $3.50, The lambing sea-
son, is on at the big ranch. sheds hay
ing been provided and are heated by
stoves. The loss of lambs SO far, Mr..
Dorman says, has been very small.
He left Tuesday for the ranch to close
the deal and look after other bust
ness matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
CURE OF CONSUMPTION

1t isnow claimed that the tub
erculosis germ can be found in
the blood long before it reaches
the lungs, and that it then in
a condition which makes it
amenable to destruction by
simple treatment and fresh air.
The discovery was made yaDr.
Randle c. Rosenberger, an
eminent seintist connected with
Jefferson medical college at
Philadelphia. The discover
claims to have tested his method
upon $50 cases, in not a single
one of which was there afailure,
and the full story of his inveso
igation wall soon be given tc
the professor and the public
through the medium of a medical
journal. The bacteriologise
found by. experiments that tht
tuberculosis. bacilh do not al
first appear in the lungsand
glands, but invariably in the
blood. For varying III degreesoi
time depending upon the condi-
ton and susceptibility of the
patient, the course about In the
circulation before setting in the
part that gives them least resis-
tance. Their presence may be
discovered by a simple test, and
a virus or antitoxin can be in
jeetcd which will render the
hnman organism immune to
consumption. IF Dr. Rosen-
berger has really made the die
coveries attributed to him, the
fight against the white plague is
more than halt won, and it will
be matter of time only when
the disease will havebeen totally
eradicated. On the heels of the
announcement from Philadelphia
comes the. news from Chicago
that. DR.. Daniel E. Ricardo has
made the discovery that pigs
blood, medically prepared, is of
the highest value in the cure OF
incipient tuberculosis. All over
the world the battle against
consumption is raging, Speed
the day when the last vestinge
of it has disappeared.---SaH Lake
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

The chilly winter days have
come, the foot ball seasons DER,
the high school boys can study now,
for they can play no more; then pnt
the pig skin in its case, let the bar
Der cut his hair, hang up the din
key, padded pants that Willie used
to wear. No more they'll form a
flying wedge to split the others up,
no more their arms and legs will
be swelled like poisoned pup, no
more they'll hobble round the
street with noses spread around. no
more they'll fracture several ribs,
coliding with the ground.
They now can talk. United States
instead foot ball tongue and they're
not in the mortal danger of the
losing of lung. They can master
vulgar fractions instead OF foot ball
score, and everybody's glad the
foot ball seasons o'er.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Caldwell Grange.

By the Committee G. A. R. Post II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
SOME OF THE PROMISES

The Nampa Leader Herald, has
been proclairniug how a nxiDus,the
Owyhee County people ITO have
a portion oftheir territory annexed
to the prCposee county of Nampa,
and the same time they have tell
ing the ranchers on this side of the
river that these would be no bridgs
to biuid If the new county was
formed, these promises are made in
order to get siguers to the number.
Gus petitions asking for county
division and annexation.
The following is what the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
LincOln's Centenary to be Fittingly
Observed in Caldwell


Observed in Caldwell.
Editor Caldwell News:-The birth
day of Abraham Lincoln is drawing
near. The onehundredth anniversary
Of his birth comes on February IL,
1909. Our country north and south is
preparing to observe the day with APP
propriate exercises.
We have visited the Honorable
Mayor this day with the matter above
presented and he will issue his procla-
nation soon as other mayors have
done in our state relative to observ-
ing the day. The Grand Army of the
Republic asks that they simply be
allowed to attend in a body, taking
no part in the exercises and respect
fully suggest that the Commercial
club assume the duty of arranging
program and securing speakers and
music.
1t is further suggested that the SUI
perintendent of schools in the city
see that each school building and
teachers there arrange a little pro-
gram for observance by the pupils as
will be asked by our patriotic in
structor.
Respectfully,
By the Committee G.. A. r. Post 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
BIGGEST SHEEP YEAR At KANSAS CITY
SI47, 100000 Paid Out for Live
Stock in 'O6 at the Stock Yards

Stock in 'O6 at the Stock Yards
More sheep and calves were re-
cefved at the Kansas City Stock
Yards in 1908 than ever before
in a single year. The total
number of animals unloaded at
the yards was 7,850,o0O head.
an aggregate 100000 greater
than in any previous year. The
cash paid out for this live stock
was also greater in amount
than ever paid out in single
year before, and averaged near
ly half milliondollars every bust
ness day ofthe'y year.
1t was also a record year at
the packing houses at Kansas
City in slaughter of sheep, calves
and hogs. The unexcelled rail
road facilities in and out of
Kansas City make tia favorite
with the big packers and they
are concentrating their business
at Kansas City more each year.
The capacity of the plants here
for the slaughter of sheep and
lambs has never, been taxed to
itssutmost on account of smaller
receipts of sheep and lambs than
requirements. The sheep bust
ness of Kansas City is not on a
parity in volume with cattle and
hog trade and packers pay the
highest prices constantly at
Kansas City in an effort to at
tract more Of this business.
Packers find it more economical
to ship beef and pork when the
proper percentage of mutton can
be loaded in refrigerator cars.
Efforts to build up the sheep
trade at Kansas City are being
rewarded and receipts for 1908
were 1,64O,542 head which
established a new record for a
Efforts receipts. Improved rail
road service to this market from
distant points insure larger re-
ceipts this year than last and
when the cutoff being built by
the Union Pacific railroad. from
Marysvi1le to Topeka is finished
shippers from Wyoming and the
Northwest can reach Kansas
City more conveniently.
Direct rail road connection
from Kansas City to every Sec
ton of the corn belt and the
great variety of the sheep and
lamb offerings on this market
attract new buyers of stock and
feeding sheep to Kansas City
every year The best bred stock
can be secured here and all
weights from light, southwest
erns and heaviel northwesterns.
Purchases for the country at
Kansas City in 1908 amounted
to 410,775 head shipped to IT
different states against 372, $50
head for this trade in 1907.
More than half the purchases
for the country in 1908 went to
Missori and Kansas and about
one-fourth to Iowa and Illinois
1t was the largest year in
trade to the countryever had at
Kansas City. Large unmber of
goats were included in purchases
by country buyers.-ANsSytcaa
StOekmGn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Methodist Cuhrch.
Presbyterian Church.

goth Century Bible class Tuesday
evening at p. m. at the home of Mrs
John Price; until 8.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7.SO p. m
Special music All requested to b.
present.
Sabbath
1880 a. m.-Sunday school; Rev.
@. Cowden, superintendent.
11.30 a. m.-Preaching.
Music by choir.
$50 p. m.-Jail service.
4.30 D. m.-Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7.30 p. m.-Preaching.
Special music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Attribute to Idaho.

Attribute to Idaho.
Lift all of New England and
New York bodily a mile above
the level of the sea, add 5000
feet to mount Washington and
1000 feet to mount Mitchell,
throw in dozens of peaks lust
as high, all punching holes. in
the sky with their snowy peaks;
pile up everywhere hundreds on
hundreds OF mountains from
10000 to ID, 900 feet high; ex-
aggerate 5O-fold all the wild /
notches, gOrges and glenS of
eastern America and naultiply
them by scores. Send cataraets
and cascades leaping and foam
ing down a thousand dizzy pre-,
cipices' and channels. Toss in
Promiseuously parks larger than.
whole states in the smail-men-
toned east and gardens ofsmall
area.
Statues OF gods, genii; gnom-
es lillian centaurs and and un->
named monsters thousands of;
fee high, hewn by ages ON ages,
of winds and whirling waters.
Cap all mountains with ever
lasting ice and snow and clothe
their shaggy sides with waving
forests of valuable timber.
Fill all the valleys to the
mountains feet with orchards
and gardens, vineyards and
grain fields bending beneath the,
burden of their.own magnificent
frt1itage, and dot the horizon
bounded pasture lands with
flOcks and herds waist deep in
the very wantonness of plenty.
"Underlay fhe whole vast area
with gold, silver, copper, lead,
zinc and iron ores; marble of
hundred hues, anthracite, bit
luminous aud ignite coal, salt,
sulphur, soda, lime, asphaltum,
gypsum and nearly every other
mineral and metal in human use.
Through counties, wond-
rous canyonspour mighty rivers
with water power enough to
run all the worlds machinery.
Snite the rock ribbed labor
atories of Omnipotence and let
the healing foods gush forth
rich in miracle healing virtues for
the alienation of many of the
ills that flesh is heir to-
"In the whole transcendent
scene are 25, 900 miles of myster-
ious mountains in whose rock walls
lie enough wealth to pay all the
national, debts, of the world and
leave a. fortune for every man,
woman and child from Cape Cod to
Yuba Dam. Over all is spread a
climate whose glory is unsurpassed
under heaven since sin and death
crept inc Eden, with the tranlucent
splendor of skies more radiantly
blue than ever bent their crytsal
arches above the far-famed, beggar.
hemmed aud flea girt Bay Of, Naples
va NhG ShGCb Vi WatCA RhOWu 90
Williams Lake on whose enchanted
shores lies the ranch of that glib.
tinged bunco.steerer OF the range,
and you have poor. puny idea of
| Idaho.
''It Is land where mountains of
/ goldaaud silver ore wall in valleys
that yield from so to 90 bushels OF
wheat, rs to 100 bushels, OF oats
and 300 to goo bushels of potatoes
to the acre.
Tits aland where every man
makes his own rain and crops
never fail.
Where rewards of iudstry are as
sure as the DEGREES Of God, where
wonder treadss on beauty's heels
and riches run to meet the earnest
seeker. hs,resourc ss,ares as bound
less as its limits and as varied as its
ever-changiug heies that battle its
sunsets in prismatic spleudors.
Such is Idaho, the Gem of the
mountains Unknown Author.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

denced by the growth of such
live stock expositions as the
Natonial show at Denver,
which opens it's fourth annual
event, in the new ampitheatre
on January 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

The following is the program for
the meeting of Caldwell grange in the
Woodman hail., next Tuesday, January
20:
Musie-gFange chorus.
Recitation-Miss Nina Baker.
Discussion-"Creame versus Con-
densary," opened by Mr.. ]. B. Gar
field and followed by others.
Duet--Mrs. Vaughn and Miss An
dersOn.
Methodist Cuhrch.
1890 a. m.-Sunday school.
11.30 a. m.-Sermon
$50 p. m.-Epworth league.
7.30 p. m.-Sermon.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday. Theme,
"The Atonement, Scripture passage,
lisa. SO.
H. 3. WALLACE choir director.
w. A. PRINGLE, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

A. A. BINF0RD, musical director.
f. e. SPRINGER, minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-23
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLrE LINE.
"E1 LEI n mTiibR Holt on THE ODD HOUR"
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor
90 am. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
il1-O0 AIN. Diner and Pullman Pnrlor Car
f1l.nO am. Observation Prrlor 5-hour Train
y 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
400 pm. ''Roral Limited" Nj Pullman. 5 hr.
400 pm. Coaches to philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
90 pm. Coaches TO New York
'12. Il mt Sleepers to New York
2 81 am: Sleepers to Phila. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 300. i1l.oo o..
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. ZOO an. to II. 90 pm,
- '932 100 10 20. 100 '7.2o. .sco $50.
$i2o5. 100 si15. 400, 800. - So ss:".
44.0o. as. 500 tsO3. $50 "a 90 SEQ
{! 90. ts.00. 900. 1000. '1o.35. '1i.3O. 'l215
night.
CHICAGO. .l.o7. $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. Louis and LOUISVILLE
9 10 q m. -. o5 p.m.. s12.40 night.
PITTSBtfR NC. .9.1o am. '1.27. '91O pm.
CLLTyTIAND. .a,1o pm.
WHEELING: 90. 10 am. $3.50 pm.
W pSGHHS ta1o !; m. + Of: $500 nm,
HSsERsTSSWS 1910 an. 1900 pm.
.ANNAPnIls 40 tsoa am. iao5 noon.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following ticket
Offices: 1411 G ST. NV. Main 1891: Gln Perm.
Ticket Once. Main $50. information Bureau.
Main 1880