davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
AWARDED DAMAGES
FOR WIFF'S DEATH
City of Alameda Pays $4,000 for
Accidental ElectrOcutiOn
of Woman

ALAMEDA Dec. s.-After IL years
of litigation Martial Davoust received
today from the city treasury $4,000
damages for the death of his wife, who
was electrocuted by a wire belonging
to the municipal electric light plant.
Mrs. Davoust, while crossing the street
at Pearl street and Encina1 avenue,
stepped on live wire and was killed
instantly.
Her husband brought suit for $4,000
damages, claiming that his wife's
death was due to negligence on the part
of employees of the city.
Davoust lost his suit in the lower
court on the first trial. received a new
trial and was given an award of $10,-
900. The city was granted a ne wtrial
and then the case was compromised on
the recommendation of City Attorney
M. w. Simpson. Davoust is to stand
the cost of the trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY
Discusses Causes of Thinness and
Gives New Method of Increasing
Weight and Rounding Out the Form.
Prescription Accomplishes Wonders.

A treatment which any one can pre-
pare cheaply at home, has been found
to increase the weight improve the
health. round out scrawny figures, i'm
prove the bust, brighten the eyes and
put new color into the cheeks and
lips of any one who is too thin and
bloodless. It puts flesh on those who
have been always thin whether from
disease or natural tendency; on those
who by heavy eating and diet have in
vain tried to increase; on those who
feel well, but can't get fat, and on those
who have tried every known method
in vain. It is a powerful aid to diges-
tion, nutrition and assimilation. It as
sists the blood and nerves to distribute
all over the body the flesh elements
contained in food, and gives the thin
person the same absorbing qualities
possessed by the naturally f1eshy.
Everybody is about the same, but
certain elements and organs of blood
and nerves are deficient, and until this
is corrected, thin people will stay thin.
The nutrition stays in the body after
separation by the digestive functions
instead of passing through unused
when this valuable treatment of blend
ed medicines is used. Practically no
one can remain thin who uses it, for
it supplies the long felt need.
Mix in a half pint bottle three
ounces of essence of pepsin and three
ounces of syrup of rhubarb. Then add
one ounce compound essence cardiol
Shake and let stand two hours Then
add one ounce of tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom). Shake we'll
and take teaspoonfuI before and after
meals. Drink plenty of water between
meals and when retiring. Weigh before
beginning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
REV. c. R. brown
LEAVES OAKLAND
Prominent Oakland Pastor Is
Given Farewell by More
Than 100 Friends

OAKLAND, Dec. S.-Rev. Charles R.
Brown. who resigned as pastor of the
First Congregational church last Sun
day after IA years of service, left Oak
land with his wife on the 11:10 o'clock
Overland Limited train this morning.
More than 100 friends and members of
his church were present to bid him
farewell He sent his furniture east a
few days ago and since then had been
staying in the Lawrence apartments in
Grand avenue.
Among the prominent men who were
present today to see him go were Will
liam C. Clark, George T. Hawley. H. R.
Jones, L. n. Cobbledick, Rev. L L.
Writ, assistant pastor of the church,
John E. Bowes and many of the board
of trustees and deacons of the church.
A large number of women of his con-
gregation were also present.
Rev. Mr.. Brown will first go to
Charlestown, near Boston, to visit with
his wife's family. The Christmas holi-
days Will be spent in Washington, Ia,
his old home, the first Christmas which
he will have spent at home for more
than 80 years.
The teachers of the various Oakland
schools who are members of the First
Congregational church gave the minis
ter letter shortly before his depart
ure, in which they express regret at
his leaving.
The letter follows:
To Rev. Charles r. Brown:
The members Of the congregation Of the First
Congregational church of Oakland, who are
teachers in the public and private schools of this
and neighboring cities. wish to thank you for
what your life and teaching have meant to them.
In this practical age, when the great achieve
ments in material things seem TO be leading 10
increasing materialism. you have helped us
by precept and example 10 keep heads and
hearts upon the higher things of the spirit.
Amid the increasing and almost bewildering
details incident to a modern school system your
presence and preaching have helped us nightly
10 keep ever In mind the high and holy purpose
of teaching. Your regard for fact. and your
clear and forceful method of presenting the
truth, have been continued inspiration and
guidance.
The repeated mention of us. work. and the
children in our care in your prayers has given
us new sense Of our privilege and increasing
desire to prove ourselves ''workmen that needeth
not TO be ashamed rightly dividing the word OF
truth" For all this we hold you in ever CRATE
full remembrance and wish for you improved
health and continued usefulness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
CLUB ENTERTAINS
A. P. q. u. Holds Last Meeting
for Year

OAKLAND. Dec. S.-The A. P. G. u
the senior literary society of. st. Mary
college. entertained at it's final meeting
for the year last night Brother Leo
F. s O., professor Of English literature,
rendered four of Kipling's poems. Syl-
vester Andriano told of the shrine OF
Guadalupe and religious condf-
tfons in Mexico. Thomas Mccarthy
and Charles Mou1 appeared in sketches
and a debate on the tariff question
followed with Joseph Callahan, Thomas
Horan, Clifford Russell and William
Wallace as the disputants, but no de-
cision was given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO
One COAL CONCERN
in ILLEGAL TRUST

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-The United
States circuit court here this afternoon
dismissed the suit begun by the govern
ment TO dissolve the antracits e5a1
trust, but declared the Temple iron
company TO be a combination in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law
and therefore Illegal The defendants
included the Reading company, Phila-
delphia and Reading, Lshigh Valley
railroad. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad. Central railroad Of
New Jersey. Erie railroad. Temple iron
company and about 40 sO-called indie
pendent coal companies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HAVE BAZAAR TODAY
Ladies' Aid Society of Church
In Charge

OAKLAND. Dec. s.-The Ladies aid
society Of the First Presbyterian church
will hold a bazaar Friday afternoon
ana evening. A turkey dinner will be
served at s o'clock Many Christmas
aff+s will be found on sale. The women
in charge Of the booths are:
Fsncrrork booth-MrS. II. c. Morris Mrs.
EdUfn Shanklin, Mrs. II. b. Gribben, Mrs. W.
Csndr l,ooth-sirs Fred Winchester. Miss Ada
Bates. Mrs. c. J. Long. Mrs. ". W. Worden-
Handkerchief booth-Mrs. 9. \. Hastop, Mrs
= r. (yoodepeed Mrs. P. NJ. Greenwood, Mrs
7 n Gardner Mrs. Maud Hunt
Apron booth-Nrs. G. A willard, Mrs. s.
Jackson Mrs. n. J. Little, Mrs NJ E. Snow
Nelicsfessen fable-Mrs. c. P, Bliss. Mrs. z.
NJ Campbell Mrs. Isabella Richards, Mrs
JAMES Mouck.
Tilrkey dinner comrnittee-Mrs- I. Van Slyke.
Asrs A L Adams Mrs. NJ L SAKE. Mrs l.
Miss kiexspdris de FrenerE viii have charge
Of the dining room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
LocAl FEaRY rRAINs-VIa oakland pIsr.

LOCAL FERRY TRAiNS-Na Oakland Pier.
To Oakland. Berkeley. Bsryman. East Oakland and
FFuirals-Daly-Erom 600 am. and every twenty
minutes until ZOO pm. inclusive; then 7.4O, $40
300. $40, 1920. 11.00 11.4o p.ms 1920 and
I20a.m.
To satha and MsFoss vla Seventh Ssy-Da7y-Fron
600 am, and every twenty minutes unti 700 pm.
inclusive. then 7.A0 go. 900, e.40. 1920 11.0
and 11.40 pm.
70 stonshur ss-Daiy Except sundsy-sO0, ZOO, 500,
900 an. go, AGO, 400. SEC $40 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 a.m- 1e0, zoo, 400 400. 900.
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First St. Frultals, AIamsda VIA HorSsshos
-Daly-From TACO. go an and every twenty
1000 TO- 90 II 90. 11.20 an. - n. 1220 LOO 120
200, 220. 400. S.20. tS40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. mclusives 7.40, $50, 800, 940
1920. 11.O0 and II. 40 pm. 1870 and I20 an.
Additional train 10 Oakland First St. 2.l5 am.
To West Berkeley Daily Except Sunday-Frcm 500
am and every twenty minutes untiS 20 am. incu-
sive: then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
until 200 pm. inclusive: then q 20 pm. $50. 900.
9.40. 1920 11-OO, 1l.40 pm and 12.20 an.
TO West Berkeley Sundays onIy-From 400 an,
an snd every twenty minutes 100 pm. inclusive:
then 7.f0 pm. $50. 600. $40. 1920. 100. 1140
pm. and l2.20 am.
Ts csrbin-Daly Except sundsy-From 500 an. aud
every % minutes until $50 an. incfusiye, then
900, 1000 an, 1900 m. 100. 200. 400 400. 40.
40. SEQ, SO. $40 and s00p.n.
To cOrhIn-Sundays ony-Frsm 400 an, then 600
am. go an. and every twenty minutes until
600 pm.
10 sssss Richmond. Pulman-o 90 am. $40 pm 620pn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
HONOLULU iH2 4H2 VOLCANO

THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worth
while, excelling all others for grandeur, beauty
and pleasure. And this splendid trip can be
made In two weeks and a day by sailing on
s. s. SIERRA 10000 tons displacement). The
Volcano OF Kflauea-the largest in the worlds
tremendously active Just and few quick
dispatch trips have been arranged. Never before
has 1t been possible to make this desirable trip
with such SPEED and comfort and the price is
low S11O first class, to Honolulu and back, and
SAL for side trip from Honolulu to Volcano. in
cluding rail and auto to Kilauea, hotel at Htlo,
also Volcano House. No other trip compares
with this. Be sure to visit the Island and DO 1T
NOW while the volcano is active. S. s. SIERRA
sails Dec. "a, Jan. IA, Feb. f. Feb. 25 Write or
wire Oceanic S. S. Co.. 673 Market street. Tele-
phone Suffer GAS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
CRUISER sent
TO HONDURAS

WASHINGTON. Dec. SIN view OF
alarming reports of an impending
revolution in Honduras against the ad-
ministration of President Davilla. the
navy department has ordered the
cruiser Tacoma TO proceed to Cortez to
meet any possible emergency that
might endanger Americans or Ane-i-
can interests. The Tacoma left Cristo-
bal today. and probably will arrive in
the Honduran port Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
NETHERL LANp'sRoUTE- Pacific Street. Whar &

NETHERLAND'sRouTE-F Pacific Street Whar
Colhnsville. Emmaton, Rio Vista IsIeton Ryde. Wal
nut Grove. Vorden Courtland. Carksburg Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 500 a m daily
sxcept Su nday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
rsmento 600 pm. Leaves Sacramento 800 pm. daily
except Sunday no stops en- route) arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe OF Apache, leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily. except Sunday; arrive San Francisco ll.O
nm
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
STEEL STACKS PLACED
IN BERKELEY LIBRARY
City Spends $4,000 in Installing
New Book Shelves

BERKELEY, Dec. S.-After being
closed for the last four weeks to permit
the installation of steel book stacks
costing $1,000. the Berkeley Carnegie
library will be reopened Monday.
The single row of book stacks at the
west end of the building has been re-
placed by double stacks. the upper of
which have been placed on a specially
laid platform made of translucent glass
to allow the light to penetrate to the
lower stacks.
The new stacks make the book space
of the library three times larger than
formerly and the childrens room has
been increased to double it's previous
size by the addition of space under the
main stairs formerly used as a hall
way.
Preferred creditors are those who
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
HEATON TO ADDRESS
COMMONWEALTH CLUB

Saturdays luncheon of the Common
wealth club will be given over TO an
address on How to Make the School
Department Efficient" by Prof. Thomas
L. Heaton. The luncheon will be held
at the Palace hotel at 1890 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

According to Russian law no man or
woman who has attained the age of so
can contract a legal marriage. No
other country nowadays imposes such
a restriction. In ancient Rome. how
ever, legislation on this point was even
more stringent, the. maximum age limit
for men being so and for women 50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MEN TO RIOT
IN GRIZZLY FLAT
Pioneer Days in California to
Be Portrayed in Annual
Charity Show

OAKLAND, Dec. s.-A realistic por-
trayal of pioneer days in California,
teeming with the rough and ready life
of those times. will be given by Oak
land lodge of E1ks at its annual charity
show in the clubrooras, 416 Fourteenth
street Friday and Saturday nights,
December Is and II.
A big vigilance committee. under the
leadership of Max Horwinski, Elmer B.
Hunt, also known as Kid Hunt;
Fred A. Hooper. Victor Anderson and
Fred Bardo, will be one of the features
of Grizzly Flat a mining town in
which the artistic members of the or
der will fill numerous roles
In order to have all the features of
a wicked town, four full city tickets
were placed in the field few days
ago by the whig, federal, prohibition
and know nothing parties. and the re-
suits of the election were announced
tonight. The officers voted for were
mayor, sheriff, justice of the peace,
town clerk, town attorney, pound keep
er, treasurer, superintendent of streets,
coroner and three town trustees.
This unique festival is planned to
raise money for the poor for the Christ
mas holidays and similar affairs are
held by the order all over the United
States. The good old days will be
shown in every detail Grizzly Flat
will have it's bad men. of whom Three
Fingered Wander Naillen, alias Al Van
der~Naillen, will be the leader There
will be thirst emporiums, Mexican res
taurants, a dance hall, several stores,
a barber shop, a newspaper Office,
which will issue a paper daily, and
many other attractions that will ap-
peal to the man with money to spend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY From San Francisco
Market Street Daly-Houriy from 900
am. to 900 pm, inclusive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

LOCAL FERRY TRAlHS-Wa Alameda Pier
To Oakland and Aameda-fs.10. t645 an. and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50 915. 1000. 10.45, 1110 pm. and 12.16 am.
To Alameda and FruIvale via Horssshos abovs.
for Morning > for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only SSaturday and Sunday only.
sSlnday and Monday only. ss
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo

sausalito. Mil Valley, San Rafael - Daily
a M: hourly until 2.45 p. m. Except the PAS
n m. does not run to San Rafael on Sundays1.
then 3:I5 D. m. and every so minutes until 5 6:45
q. m, then 7:45, 9:45 p. N. and 1901 a. m
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45. t715. s:15 s:45.
GAS, 1o:45. 11:45 a. m, 1245, lao. 2:45, SIS
9:z5 D. m. 412:01 a. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. M. 4I.45
D. m, t3:45 2. m.
= Tiburon and Belvedere. via Sausalito-yEeek
days: 6;45. 7:45, s:45. $3.50 a m. 12:45. SIS.
Ais, sis. 6:l5 p. m. ss12:o1 a. m. sundays
Gas, 7:45, S:45, $3.50. 10:45. 11:45 a. m l2:4 As.
i:45, 3:15, Ais, 5:16. 6:15 p. N. i2:O1 a m
sSundays arrive 1855 p m. ssSundays arrive
1:O5 D. N. fExcept Sundays. tSundays only.
fSaturdays only. sTfburon direct. ssThursdays
only.
Pacific transfer company's agents are author
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

It's impossible for some people to be
both good and interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

CASE CONTINUED Rafael. Dec s-The
preliminary hearing of William Fl. Armitage.
the architect charged with assault TO commit
murder, because he fred five shots at the feet
of his son. Ralph in the gateway of their
Kentfeld home, continued to January 9
today by Justice Magee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

Union Transfer Co. authorized to chsck Bsggags
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MNEsM Schedule Effective
EESEs November |, 1919
NeS4%W UNION FERRY DEPOT
NEl San Francisco

Leave Via SausaIito Arr1Vs
7:45 aIPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg, C1overdaIe Ukiah. VIII
Its. Sherwood. sGuerneviIle.
sMonte Rio, sDuncan Mills,
sebastopol .-.............1 6:35 Z
s:15 aI.ssonoma, '.GIen Ellen. ..... If5:55
dero -. .lte:ss 2
ts:45 aiPetaluma- Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg Cloyerdale. Guernevills,
Monte Rio Duncan Mills. tT:35 {
1o:4s a(Petaluma, Santa Rosa. .......... ASS .
F2:45 plPt Reyes, Camp Meeker Qeaves
from Cazadero) o).-.-......-.... lt7:O5 .
2.15 utPetaluma Santa Rosa, Healds-l
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guer-
neville Monte Rio Duncanl
Mills Sebastopol ..-......l11:o5 :o5 2
l.AS nlSonoua Glen Ellen -..-......i 9:36 !
BIS plPetaluma. Santa Rosa...- S:35 q
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

Preferred creditors are those who
never trouble us.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-01

last few days spared hardly anything
in it's destructive course. Bridges
have been washed away; roads have
been rendered impossible and already
local bodies are calling upon the gov
ernment for measures of relief. Such
havoc would cause a crisis in any
country. But the disaster will be
greater in Ireland, where almost the
entire population are engaged in, or
depend directly on agriculture. In the
more prosperous parts of the islanl
the damage will entail such losses
upon farmers as they will find hard
enough to bear. But in the congestel
areas the destruction Of crops and
fuel must entail upon, the unfortunate
sufferers privation. Indeed, present
indications portend that Ireland may
be face to face with another famine
Up to date there is absolutely no sign
of a change to better weather People
are cutting their grain with the wet
upon it to save it from second growth.
We have great reason to say God
save Ireland" People are praying FOR
good weather in church and home.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-01

policy is full Home Rule, and 1 say
that with common prudence we can
extract full Home Rule from the pres
ent constitutional crisis l don't base
my opinions on the Intentions of the
government, upon any unknown per-
son, or irresponsible person. l base
them on the declaration of the prime
minister himself. and he at the most
solemn moment OF his life, just on the
eve of the last general election, when
for the first time as prime minister h.'
was appealing for the support of the
English masses, he solemnly declared
that the policy of himself and his
party and his government was not de-
volution, not new council bill, but
full legislative and executive control
by the Irish people Of every purely
Irish affair."" fs-t
Following Mr.. Redmond, MIR. Dillon,
Mr.. Devlin and. number of othe..
prominent men spoke. All wer.
warmly received by the vast crowl
assembled to bid them godspeed on
the eve of their departure for Amer
ica>
/ The meeting was All effective rebuke
| to tactionalism.j 1t showed that the
people of Ireland have unshaken faith
in their political leaders,.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-01
HAS ACCEPTED
Bishop Carroll Of Helena, Mont, A. y.
II. National Chaplain.

Right Rev. John T. Carroll, bishop
of Helena, Mont, has accepted the ma =
tional chaplaincy of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, which was rendered tN
him by National President j. J. Re-
gan of st. Paul at the request of the
national board.l Bishop Carroll be-
comes chaplain following the vacancy
made by the expiration of the term
of Archbishop O'Connell of Boston,
whose term has ended. The accept
ance of Bishop Carroll makes three
national officers who are now western
men. Bishop Carroll was in attend :
ance at the reception of Cardinal Van
nutelli in the Twin Cities and Presi-
dent Regan made the announcement
that night that the bishop had accept.
ed the office. l,i., -
The Irish standard., 1910-10-01
CATHOLIC PRESS
Its Importance as an Aid to Moral
and Intellectual Betterment.

iIs importance as an Ala 10 Wofai
and intellectual Betterment.
Let it be laid down as a first prin-
ciple that in every Catholic family
there should be at least one Catholic
weekly. Let it be laid down as Sec
ond principle that this. Catholic week
ly should be selected according to The
tastes and requirements of the family.
Let it be laid down as third prin-
eiple that when the tastes and re-
quirements Of family are different,
there should be more than one Cath
olic weekly in that family, says Rev.
P. H. Casey. S. J.
Do not talk about expense. The
price of most of our Catholic papers
is only five cents--the price, let me
say plainly-of one glass of common
drink Cannot a man omit one glass
Of drink during the week, and bring
home a Catholic paper on Saturday
evening to his Catholic family? Or
can he not refrain from~one glass Of
stronger drink for which he pays ten
cents, and bring home another Cath
olic weekly? If man. has*any- le-
sire to support the Catholic press.
money will not be an obstacle in his
way. The poor man finds means of
getting five cents to spend on the Sun
day secular paper, perhaps for the
sake of it's colored comic supplement
"a supplement which not long ago,
at banquet of six hundred repro
sentatives of the press in New York
city, was declared by one of their
principal speakers to be a. "damna3!e
sheet, when it was not puerile." The
same speaker went on to say that he
wondered if the men who published
such a supplement- ever let it fall into
the hands Of their own children. STILL
for these colored pages and their con-
comitant paper the poor man, the
father of a family, is willing to pay
five cents on Sunday. morning. No!
If Catholic has any real desire fo.'
Catholic news or what is more impor-.
| tant, if he has any real desire for the
advancement of Catholic interests, the
cost of a Catholic paper will cause
him no concern.
Remember, then, that the work IF
the Catholic press is the work OF
Christ. 1t is a work carried on for
the spread of the gospel, and for the
salvation of the souls for which Christ
died. Therefore, if we have any real
love for Christ, it is a work we should
help in every way in our power.
| You help the work of the mission
ary-the missionary among the Chi
nese, among the negroes, among The
people of Alaska, and the missionary
here at home. But Catholic papar
is missionary in every house where
1t enters. Even though you are too
busy to read the paper yourself, by
being subscriber and thus helping
it's circulation, you enable copy to
go into some home where it will be
read, and where it may spread untold
blessings.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-01
Most Rev. Dr.. Finsgan consecratsd.

The consecration of the Most Rev.
DR.. Finegan, Bishop of Kilmore, took
place Sunday, Sept. 18th, in the Cathe-
dral, Cavan. The occasion was marked
by the impressive ceremonial when
the Church has appointed should oc
observed when a priest is being con-
secrated to the episcopacy. Th,
bishop elect has been one of the Wears
general of the diocese for some years,
and at the time of his appointment by
the Holy Father was parish priest cf
Ballinamore and vicar capitular for
the second time. After the death Of
the late Most Rev. DR.. Boyan's pre-
decessor in the See of KilmOre, Father
Finegan was placed dignssimus by
the parish priest of the diocese among
the three whose names were submit
ted to the Holy See as being in their
opinion worthy Of the exalted Office
of presiding over them as bishop. But
it was well understood that Fathe"
l.
dertaking the vast responsibilities with
which it was sought to entrust him
The Most Rev. DR.. Boylan was then
appointed. His lamented death a short
time ago again rendered the See &C
Kilmore vacant. The Holy Father
appointed Father Finegan, and the de-
cision of His Holiness was received
with extreme pleasure throughout the
diocese, in which Father Finegan hal
endeared himself to priests and people
alike. The ceremony was attended by
five Of the Irish bishops, and by :,
large number Of priests, secular and
! regular, not only from the diocese Of
Kilmore, but from other parts of Ire
land. America also was represented,
and so was Australia. There was &
| large gathering Of the laity Two spe-
cial trains were run on the Midland
Great Western railway system for .hc
purpose of conveying those who wish
ed to- attend the ceremony at Cavan.