davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

As a needle lace. the fan might be
worked ont either 81 Honiton or car
rick. across applique with a f0unda-
ton OF Brussels net. or as q T9Inte lace
with 2 very fine braid and p1srl eISinE
edEtns-aud a worked-in reseau filing
OF Brussels lace stitch. The other lace
stitches used as fuinCs 10 the different
portions u the design could be varied
at the discretion OF the worlzer- In any
case. the wreath-eubrOidered mcdaliioDs
are intended to be flied in with very fine
Eauze or crepe Isse and the small de-
tacEed motifs give suggestions for the
treat meDt Of these The simplest and
one OF the most effective is q delicate
tracery OF gold or silver seGuins or
crystal beads The fight OF butterflies
suggests a more ambitious fliur for the
medallion. since the insects would. 0f
course, be worked out iu the same lace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
PkRTL1NDvrA NE


- he twins We're caught mapping
last night. Their father was so
ing out for. a moonlight auto
mobile ride and was looking
everywhere for his auto goggles But
though he searched the garage through
and through. he could not find either
pair
'CFs course L don't suppose we really
neea3Fhem after DARK he said 10 their
n7othsr, but I get 70 in the habit OF
wearing them when p out IN the ma
chine, I'd be sure 20 mis- hen al the
evsnsng-If we ven OF without them
Where IN the world can trey be2
He laughed when he looked into the
uursery at last and found Davy and
DorIv asleep, each with a pair OF the
missing goggles cl-tcne6 tightly ~ q
chubby little hand. They were 50
sound asleep, he took The goggles away
without ToUsilg q single 6rOEsy sigh
from either twin
And how surprised Day and Dorfy
were. when the TICkEemouse EaEed them
st midnight why, our goggles are
Eoue-' They Cried-so1rfy- lest father and
mother should hear
The Mouse smiled a. their EttIe plan
and the way IL had gone av-rv- we
squeaked. Juggling at. something on the
floor but you might lend y hard with
this. We must hustle-"
he vas hauling Days new saiI5oat
out from a box OF toys. hu--yins 70 set
il through the window before If should
swell I'D too big 70 handle For It was
growing fast almost es fast as Mrs
Noah-s houseboat had done a few nights
before
The twins pushed and tuEEed with al
their might at the Merry Mouse ~
which was the name the twins had
painted across her cIiDper-bCut bow
and in a trice she was poised on the
windowsiu. At q nod from the Tickle
house they sprang aboard, and before
they knew what had happened they. saw
the moonIit sea beneath them The good
ship struck the waves with a splash that
sent the salt spray high IN the aIr-snd
BOWED merrIly over the waves.
The Ticklemouse. brave and latty n
a Jolly Jack Tar's suit and shiny low
shippers with silver buckles, stood at
the helm while Davy hung OUT the
ships lsatsDss and DOrfy proud TO De
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

T HE present vogue for handwork
makes the pattern I am present
ing today one OF unusual interest to
that sldlffuI coterie OF needlcworkers
who affect the oldest OF the arts OF
needIecraft-lace work.
The design is intended for the leaf OF
a ian, but OF course. the smaller mo-
tifs may be used either TO ornament the
fan which Is their original purpose, or
TO decorate any piece Of work 20 which
the addition OF handmade lace would
be appropriate and effective
Either the pillow or the ueedlework-
ers VIII ind the design suitable for JheiT
special mode OF procedure Carried our
as a bob5ln Or pillow lace the pattern
with its rH5eau filing and variety Of
solid and oueu s-ltc5res IS one 10 be
undertaken only by The worker whom
Ions experience has made expert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
his SleepYland Adventures
By Roy Rutherford Bailey
The Water Baby
gsgZrseat. 1910. y Roy Ra.he-ss-a Bansy1

Of service. priclzed or their course on
che chart as they boz away To the
East Her eyes danced and she Clapped
her little hands IN spite Of herself when
she saw the name Of their port on the
edge Of the chart; Candy Cave-'
1t seemed a LONG time TO Dorfy before,
with q CRY OF Land ahead she drove
the pinpoint through the little red spot
with the delicious name Davy ran I'D
for q look al the chart and his mouth
fairy wateTed as ne read Candy
Cave-- he cr5sd. fumpinE 70 and down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

To Tire Editor Of the Woman-s Page,
Washington Times
There IS. in nay opinion. q simple soIu-
zion Of the "Eirl Question which is
aEitatirE the minds Of both young men
and women
let ever. young man and woman at
tend come good church and Sunday
school and engage IN active church
WORK Let the church be the social cen
ter OF a community, for old and young
alike. as e was IN the good old days
when a g1ri began 70 piece quilts az
six ard married at eighteen when home
and marriage were considered sacred,
instead OF subjects for sarcastic jokes
and cynical songs
~ a large Sunday school where 7 at
tend thsre are any number Of handsome.
wholesome young girls These girls
have not only their share o. beauty
in face and figure, but beauty OF char
GctsT as vel
Reared By Christian parents, she IN
most cases VII develop into practical
scIE1tious vie and mother. As much
may be SAID OF the young nan A boy
vV,ho rms the stamina 10 resist tempta-
tons and engage In Christian work, yin
make q good husband and father.
Attituds OF the Young Folk
Ths other cay I waz talking With a
girl about the Increasing habit among
y7ounE women OF drinking IN public
srTVhvr' she said. young u0sn won't
have anything 70 dc with you now
a6a-s unless you drink
have heard men. on the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Interest IN the bachelor man and maid
problem continues unabated II the let
tiers which are coming 70 my desk may
be taken as @ criterion OF the state OF
the pablo mind
From young and old, married and sin
Eie. these communications come and be-
tween the lines one may read many an
adverse commentary or the present
mode II life as compared with that Of
cur mothers and fathers. For instance
here is a case IN point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TOO MUCH CHEER
SP0ILS A VISIT
Hostess and Guest Alike Should
Study Each Others
Tastes

tastes
Did YOU ever VISIT where on were
the victim % too much hospitality,
where the table was loaded with good
things which you could not eat, and
you felt guilty because you knew your
hostess had put herself % extra trou-
bic preparing them for you2 where
YOU never had q minute % yourself,
except while asleep, because while
awake YOU had 10 be entertained OF
eutertainInE2
There ts nothing restful about such
visiting one ideal host ess-she lives in
a plain, unnretentious house. but every
one likes to visit thers-Enovs her guest
10 a room where there IS writing paDer
ink. pens. magazines and books and
SAYS
This IS your room You viii be w
disturbed here Rest when you Ike;
come down and visit with tho family
when YOU Ike. but cont feel that sou
are on dress parade"
The guest should also remember that
The hostess must be given hours 10 her
self OCCASIONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

in delight, 'if it really, truIx Is candy,
ven eat all We can hold tonight and
OF ne scampered TO watch the Tickle
mouse drop anchor.
The island shore before them ran
sheer Up into the slzy-great, rocky cliffs
such as the twins had never seen before
except IN the pictures o. Robinson Cru
secs lonely home n The Merry
8Iouse's" small boat they put into a
rocky channel. arched over their heads
into a EIistening roof OF rock candy.
and as they rowed deeper into the
shadows OF the cave they saw walls Of
striped peppermint sticks with dull
brown chocolate rocks 5urting through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

as the rest Of the fan AS a further
variation the monogram or initial OF the
prospective owner might be made 20 do
cutv as characterization for the center
medallion
Sun another idea, which would De
found satisfactory, would be the work
Ing out OF the large butterfly for the
center and the two smaller butterflies
for the side rnedaIIions
The Introduction Of spanEles or crystals
may be made at the fancy OF the work
er- The fan with its bowIzEot and
orange blossom design is especially at
tractive as a wedding token the pretty
Ec1relt properly mounted being suf-
tcieGtiy attract We 70 hand down from
mother 20 daughter as an heirloom IN
The new family
Incidentally I nay add that hand
books II value 10 the lace WORKER. may
be had ~ the Library OF Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
DADDY AT A DISCOUNT.

A broker whose mind s. always fun OF
business was asked q few days ego how
old HIS father wee
''WelI," said he. abst-actedIy, hes
quoted at eighty. but there is every
prospect that he viii reach par and pos
zihly be at q premium. Philippine Cos
sip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
DRY SALT SHAKER

Rice heated and placed in a salt
shaker will absorb the moisture and
prevent that sticky condition OF the
salt which every housekeeper depIoras
Half a teaspooufuI is enough for a
shaker Of the average size
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
EEss another one :

liz Pwenry-secOnd St n w.
Washington, .. C
4dy Dear Mss Carroll. IncIOsed q
ny fiFst attempt a q solution OF one
cSyour low famous puzzles
7 have enjoyed reading and t-T-
~ q nUmbeT OF the former ones.
aod have ct last been tempted 70
ErF NY hand at this one.
Win very best wishes Tor the con
E1zzeo SUCCESS OF the puzzle page,
EaEu. EEy sincerely yours,
PAUL N PECK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CHURCHA SOCIAL CENTER
SOLVES "GIRL QUESTION"
Let the Young Men and Women Engage in Religious
Work Writer Says, and None Need Go IN
married.
q FRANCEs CARROLL.

hand remark Girls don't care for wishy
washy, goody Eoody men, and thus one
sex arraigns the other.
Is il '-yishy washy' for young man
70 hold out against temptations which
REQUIRE more strength, 20 drift with the
tide or swim against the current? IN
which surroundings would a young man
prefer 10 meet his future wife, IN n
beer garden, with drinking glasses.
coarse jokes. and question: BILE company.
or in the refining. eIevating atmosphere
or The church. IN the company Of noble
Christian mothersZ
And where would the young woman
prefer 10 meet her future husband2
Let the church and not the beer gar
den or moving picture shows be our
social Centers- Let us out '1znOcking"
the home and the wife, and marriage.
and all we should hold sacred: let US
drop the cynical songs and coarse Jokes.
ana coarser plays. and go back 10
Home, Sweet Home and silver
Threads Among the Gold" and Darby
and Joan J. F. s
7 fancy there are a good many who
hold with the writer the prevailing habit
OF making marriage ard home life the
Eutt for frivolous and irconsedueut
comment, is not conductive 70 a proper
regard for institutions upon which the
welfare Of the community Is founded.
4 Little Effort Is Needed.
Just as a pleasant aside am printing
this verse. written by a young woman
Who evidently thinks a little effort is
an that IS necessary 70 set the wedding
bells Ginning
was brought I'D on the doctrine
W Eat is 20 be VIII be.
50 never practice gentle arts
To draw my Prince 10 me.
Ny fz-ee Is all p-eceSfined
hope as Old time flies
Alas! the boys 7 Ike the most
All love the girl who trIesl
You NAY De cold and scornfuT
Xe bachelors and dense,
But plain 70 me the fact is
And % Eny one OF sense
That none IS quite Indifferent
To the wftcherv OF ewes
That fash so harmless on him
From the girl who really tries!
ANOTHER ONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Scores of Enthusiasts Enroll
in The Times Puzzle
Contingent.
''FIRST-TIMERS"
SEND GREETINGS
Many of Circle Resort 10 Sketches,
Poems. and Illustrated
Booklets.

The @ToCoed ancients'' evidently caught
the popular fancy, for almost every one
o. the old stand-bys in the puzzle family
came forward CALAMITY with a solution
OF this weeks problem, while a feature
Of the correspondence GCComDauyfuE the
solutions were the greetings from the
''hrst-umers-" At least half a hun
dred hitherto silent friends broke their
record and j0yfully joined the pulling
contingent But let me give you their
OgTu version OF Their affairs:
The Lenox. LIB Z St y. ".
washington D. 60 april =. IgT0
10 dear Mss Carroll
I an a. new recruit 10 the ranks Of
you- puzzle competitors and am fn-
closing with this my list OF answers
% The puzzle IN 1Oday's Times. Is
4 good enough and early enough 70
E1n2 Very 1ruly yours
CAIRS) Il. r HALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

rforguteoor say nat BY way Of NIX
31gFShetr ealing and election sure many
Of tEss circle have resOrred 20 historic
skEochE, pen and ink drawings. poems,
and illustrated booklets A1togsther.
the. contest while easy enough 70 please
the most devoted adhe-ent OF the Tel
Eu5lv Efe.' nevertheless IS not devoid
OF IS Interesting side issues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
ms=aSaznge-hezea4sa-note-of

1T=sEacllsIlse herel "a note .,
zlsukEs
sastfngctoTas d O. -kpT1 =, 80
KS Frances Carroll.
] received the check for 3 -esoer-
GATs for which thank yOJE Z IS
fun making out tia puzzle and 4 IS
IN getting a prize
! have made out the puzzle Fl this
dAys Tines and VIII send II the
a1SW6T on Monday.
Respectfully.
MRS. " Il ECLzEES
LsEIlIfr[l-ErrB61 northeast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
work could stand it no longer

work could stand it no longer
and quit"
Charlotte Harrington, who says
that she has sung in the choruses
of Babes in Toyland" and THE
Girl From U. s. A." tells a story
much the same as that of Miss Bun
ton. Miss Harrington has received
ticket from her mother in Chi
cagO, and has wired for another for
her friend, and both will return to
the Windy City as soon as trans
pOrtation arrives.
81 have been here six weeks, two
of which l spent at the Unique. l
came here in the belief that it was
first class house, and that every
thing was straight and all right,
and you may be sure it was bitter
disappointment for me when / saw
the layout on Main avenue. You
could not get any money out of
Cameron, and when The Alaskan
was at the Auditorium recently
was offered a chance to go on with
the company, but Cameron had a
detective to threaten me with ar
rest If l went, and this cut me out
of a good place, and l am still
here"
Speaking jointly, the girls said:
I'VE are used to appearing in tights
in choruses and work of that kind,
and don't mind the glare of the
opera glass, but the way you get it
handed to you at the Unique Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
c. Min u f D
r O.
p A G F. O N F.
CHORUS GIRLS

lone dancer. Gle had his house
listed in Chicago with one agency
as the Grand Opera House, and l
thought l was coming to a first
class theater when l signed the
contract. After landing here l walk
ed around for half a day looking for
the Grand Opera House, and you
may imagine how l felt when l
entered the Unique on Main ave-
nue.. | went to my room that night
and cried as if my heart would
break, as l felt that my standing in
the profession would be forever
lost if they knew back In Chicago
that 1 had gone on the boards at
such a place.
when | asked for payment on
salary account on one occasion, |
was asked why did not find a gen
tleman friend, and pointed out a
fellow to me with the remark,
There is a live one; get to him.
| told him that l was not that kind.
/ have travelled with the San Fran
cisco Opera Co. and attractions
that carry a lot of clever people.
At the end of one week of active
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
TO WIND UP
QUICKLY
Big Piano Removal Sale Offers
Unusual Inducements for a Few
r. Days Longer.

Big Piano Removal Sale Offers
Unusual inducements for a Few
r. Days Longer.
Don't make the big mistake of
waiting until this sale is over and
then lamenting the fact that you
lost an opportunity to save one
third to one-half your money.
If you want a piano, come now.
II you expect to buy next month
or next year, come now and make
some arrangement by paying a
small amount monthly, to select
FROM this magnificent stock of
high grade, artistic instruments.
Why should you wait two months
and pay $275 for a piano that you
can now buy at 500, or 1925 for a
piano that can now be purchased
at SIPS? We must simply hustle
for the next two or three days to
sell twenty more pianos before
moving; otherwise we would not
offer a beautiful $500 piano at 1885
or an old reliable make at 1907
that should sell at $475.
IL you have any doubt but that
our offer eclipses anything in Spo-
kane or the northwest in the way
of piano bargains. come in. 1t will
only cost you few minutes time
and you will certainly be impress
ed with the values we are offering.
Our money-back guarantee &C.
companies each piano sold.
Terms as low as $40 down and
IS a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
WASHINGTON
w THEATER IN
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE, MAY a. 1910.

Captivating Dances, Enhancing Mel.
odies, Effulgent Effects.
TIM McMAHON'S
8-WATEAMELON QIRLS-8
Depicting Life on Southern Planta-
ton.
Joe--wILLARD b BOND-Harry
In the Most Laughable of Military
Satires, The Battle of Bunco Hill"
The Distinguished Smile Extractors"
FITZGERALD AND O'DELL
THE Daffy Dustys"
Emi1y-METx 8 METz-Otto
In Their Vocal Comedietta, "A Mid
night Rehearsal"
1.-THE Female Sandow'
MABEL VALENTEENE M0OAEE
Presenting a Series of Graceful Poses
and Aerial Accomplishments
Dainty Nonsensicalities''
HELEN STUART
Polly Wiggles in Society
wAsHIN0ToNsCoPE
Matinee daily at $3.50. Two shows
every evening At 7:3O and 8.
Prices, 15c and 25c-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

more than we can stand. The
house is generally half filled with
corresponding men, who think
they are privileged to make insult
ing remarks to the girls on the
stage All sorts of suggestive turns
are put on, indecent remarks made
and everything possible done along
thls line to please the demands OF
the crowds. 1t was too much for
us, as we have not seen the like in
two or three trips across the CONT
nent. When Cameron succeeded in
fooling the city officials as to the
character of his house, he must
have had pull or stand-in OF
some kind, as they could have
found out for themselves what he
shows by going there most any
night"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MEETING DECLARES AGAINST
THE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER

The meeting was the second
called to protest against the recent
water shortage in that part of the
city. The committee that visited
the city hall made it's report and
told of what little sympathy or en-
enlargement they had received
from the water department or the
mayor.
Attorney s. r. Stern, who was
present, gave verbal opinion to
the effect that he believed the city
could not enforce the payment Of
water charges when it failed to
deliver the water. Some of the
citizens in the region favor joint
refusal to pay any more water rent
until the city delivers water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

SOC PAIR
Ladies' 3-point house
slippers; all sizes; regu-
lar 75c. Special. SOC
$1.35 PAIR
Ladies' black and tan
oxfords and ankle strap
pumps. All sizes; regular
$500. Special
sale $1.3S
$1.29 PAIR
Boys satin calf school
shoes; sizes l to 51a; reg
ular $1.75. Special,
pair =. .$1.29
$1.S9 PAIR
Mems solid leather box
calf shoes, blucher styles;
also fine dress oXfords;
all sizes, 6 to IL; regular
$3.50. Special. ..$1.S9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

At its protest meeting last night
the North Hill Improvement club
went on record against the use Of
the automatic sprinkler under any
conditions, whether with or with
out a meter; deplored the action
of the board of public works in re-
fusing to carry out the order of
the city council in this particular,
and commended the city council for
its efforts to secure for the people
relief in the water shortage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

of Scotland with them which proves
the laughing hit of the bill. Agnes
Mahr, a danseuse of marked abil-
ity, and Clown Zertho's canine CO.
medians, trained dog act which is
really good, are also prominent on
the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Fl HE ATE RS

WASHINGTON. - Fitzgerald G.
ODell, "The Daffy Dustys," at the
Washington this week have an Of
feFing brimful of catchy and enter
tanning features. The parodies on
some of the popular songs that
these two sing are about the best
heard here in some time.
Ex8
PANTAGES-"vaudeville's most
enchanting songsters" is the way
Mpeller and Mueller bill them
selves at the Pantages this week,
and they are certainly living up
to the billing With very sweet
voices and very good deliverance,
they sing some of the latest song
hits, and make their number one of
the most pleasing on the bill.
ORPHEUM.-The bill at the Or
pheum this week is a thoroughly
satisfactory one, with enough of the
novelty in it to make it most &C.
ceptable. The Mermaids," Maud
and Gladys Finney, are a pair of
graceful and charming young girls
who are marvels under water.
Peter Donald and Meta Carson in
ALEX McLean's Dream" have a bit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Shoes for Whole Family at Bargain Prices

IVA gum 4 4 A~~S
75c PAIR
Ladies canvas oXfords
in black, brown, covert;
all sizes; regular $l.00.
Special Use
CSC PAIR
Misses and childrens'
black kid oxfords and
shoes; with solid leather
soles; all sizes; regular
$1.35 and $3.50.
Special $50
$1.39 PAIR
Misses oxfords and an
kle strap pumps. All sizes
in gunlnetal, patent leath-
err and tan kid; regular
$1.75 and $500.
Special $3.50
SOC PAIR
Children's barefoot san
dals; sizes 3 to 5; regular
soc; Saturday. .39c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
soc PAIR

Mems and boys can
vas oxfords, With good
leather soles; ,all sizes;
regular 75c; special. .59c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Inland Summer Schedule.

Effective Saturday. IL trains to
Occur d'Alene. IL to Liberty Lake
and nine to Hayden lake. Special
Sunday rates, to Occur d'Alene, 81,
to Hayden Lake, $3.50; to Liberty
lake, 75c and st. Joe river trip.
$3.50. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
CHARGED WITH KILLING
HUSBAND.
nv United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wirs)
HENDERSON, KY, May 81
Mrs. B. w. Ehelen is held in the
Henderson Jail today, charged with
having killed her husband and dan
gerously wounding servant at
her home. After the shooting,
Mrs. Ehelen surrendered to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
S1.29 PAIR

Ladies' rubber heel
Juliettes, plain End cap
toe; all sizes; regular
$1.75. Special. /. :. .$1.20
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
PEOPLE GIVE COW
TO QUADRUPLETS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
KALISPELL, Mont, May 27.
A miIch COW, purchased by
popular subscription, Is to be
presented to the family of A. n.
Secombe today as a birthday
presnt to the Secombe quad
rupIets, who are one year old
today.
More than 500 was raised
among the business men. The
COW was bonght for SIS. The
remainder Of the sum is to be
given to the four infants. Two
Of the babies are boys and two
girls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Liberty OPENS Sunday.

Liberty Opens Sunday.
Liberty lake bathing, boating, pic
nicking and dancing resort opens
Sunday. Band concerts afternoon
and evening and dancing in the pier
pavilion every week day evening.
Special week end Sunday and Dec
Grafton day rate, Is cents round
trip. Hourly electric trains. *@*