davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
DEFENSE INSISTS
NJ NAMARAS HAVE
RIGHT TO BAIL
TO ASK JUDGE B0RDWELL
TO FIX AMOUNT OF BOND
MCManigaI viii Undoubtedly
Plead Guilty Is Word Given
Out By District Attorneys
Office in Los Angeles.
my Morning journal Special Leased wire,


Los Angeles. May with the dis
trict attorney and other officials hold
ing a conference over the cases of
John j. Mcnamara and james h. Me-
Namara, charged with murder and
dynamiting; Leo NJ. Rappaport their
attorneys on the way east with copy
of the evidence taken before the
grand jury which indicted them; and
his announced intention Of comforting
Is expected TO arrive here about May
10 to assume his duties as leading
counsel for the defense. the day fol-
lowing the arraignment Of the accus-
ed men was not without developments.
District Attorney Fredericks called
several of his deputies and detectives
into conference which continued
for considerable period. and the re-
suit OF which was kept strict secret.
At its conclusion, Fredericks said that
at present there was no likelihood of
immediate arrests of the John Does
charged in the indictments with the
McNamaras. but that he would not
tell II If there were.''
He also said that the time of the
arraignment of Ortie Il. McManigal,
alleged confessed dynamiter, was not
settled but that "the man undoubt-
edly would plead guilty.
Attorney Rappaport started east
ward by way of San Francisco, where
he will confer with labor leaders who
declared they had evidence Of inn
portance for the defense. He Will go
from there to Chicago TO meet Darrow.
From Chicago, Rappaport will go to
Indianapolis and return here June /.
the time set for the McNamaras to
plead.
Meantime Job Hartman OF Los An
geles will be in charge OF the case for
the defense until Darrow arrives. He
will meet Judge Bordwell. who will
hear the trials and District Attorney
! Freder.cks next Tuesday TO determine
what would be the proper amount OF
bail to be filed In the case of John
j. Mcnamara on the charge OF dyna-
hitting The defense claims II has the
right TO know this as dynamitlng, the
attorneys declare. is bailable Of
fense. They add also, that murder
is a bailable charge, the matter OF
freeing under bond a person accused
of such a crime being entirely at the
discretion of the judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
REBELS STRENGTHENING
FORCES AROUND CHIHUAHUA

Chihuahua, Mex, May 6, via Lare
do, Tex, May 6.-Preparations for
carrying on the war in the event of
the failure of the peace negotiations
have been made by the insurreotos.
In the territory not designated in the
armistice the revolutlonaries have
gathered in force about all the inn
portant towns Their ranks have
been augmented and fresh supplies
of ammunition and guns have been
placed in readiness.
No doubts that II the war Is re-
sumed many large cities will be be-
sleged.
Railroad officials say IL the insur-
rectos continue to tear up tracks and
burn bridges, 1t will be useless to at
tempt to repair them.
Under Pablo LAWN, member of a
wealthy family. and Luis Moya, friend
of Madero, the insurrectos about Tor
reon, 300 miles south of Chihuahua,
have about 1000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
DIVIDED
OVER MEXICAN
SITUATION
RUM0R DECLARES KNOX
INTENDS TO RESIGN
Official Circles Bitterly Resent
Circulation Of Stories That
Taft Intends to Send Ameri-
can Troops Across Border.
IBy Morning journal sp.,.m LEASED Wire,

IBy Morning Journal spet.s Leased wireI
Washington, May 6.--Storles print
ed today that General Leonard Wood.
chief of staff of the army, at an in
formal gathering OF members OF the
house committee on military Affairs on
Thursday expressed the opinion that
Intervention In Mexico will be inevlt-
able and that it would take 200 600
American troops to patrol the troubled
republic. brought no little chagrn to
administration circles.
Official denlals were issued from
several sources and care was taken
to express anew the administration
position that Intervention Is most re-
mote possibility. One of President
Taft's callers today went so far as to
quite him as saying that blood would
have to be so deep In Mexico that a
man could wade through IL" before
the American army would cross he
border.
General Wood and Secretary OF War
Dickinson were particularly bitter in
denouncing the circulation OF stoi les
of Intervention at this time, saying
they considered them calculated to
work infinite mischief and endanger
the lives OF Americans In Mexico by
inflaming the natives and even to
plunge the two countries into war.
Today's happenings brought out
fresh rumors that friction exists be-
tween the war and state department
over the handling Of affairs connected
with the Mexican situation.
A report also was persistent tonight
that Secretary Knox's resignation Ia
the near future would not cause great
surprise. No confirmation was OBJ
tainable. A suggestion that Secretary
Knox might retire from the state
portfolio was current even before Tie
Mexican situation was sprung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
AUTOMOBILE DESTROYED;
OWNERS HAVE CLOSE CALL

VIterbo NAV 6.--Arthur C. Train,
lawyer and author Of New York, his
wife and three other women had a
narrow escape from serlous injury or
death today from the explosion OF
petrol In their automobile.
The chauffeur was putting In sup
ply OF petrol when boy approached
with a lighted match. An explosion
occurred and In n moment the auto
mobile was In flames. The ladies'
dresses caught fire but soldiers smoth-
cred the Flames.
The women were practically unin-
Jured.
The automobile and all the baggage
were destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
POSTAL FUNDS STOLEN
YEARS BEFORE DETECTION

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 6.-Joseph r.
Kingham. assistant postmaster here.
was arrested and lodged in Jail today,
charged with embezzling s2s,3S6 from
the postal money order funds. Ac-
cording to Officers kingham has con-
fessed and says he Is ready to pay
the penalty. The peculations extend
ed over ten years, according to King
hams alleged admissions and were
made possible through a system OF
private accounts Kingham has a
wife and eight children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
FEARLESS OFFICER
Of LAW DIES IN
MORA COUNTY
Ex-Sheriff, Ex-Leg Iator
and Wealthy Stockm a n
Passes Away From Pneu
monia at Advanced Age.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal I
Mora, N. M, May 6.--Juan ID. Mar
tinez, ex-sheriff of Mora county, for
mer member of the Legislature and
wealthy stockman, died here today OF
pneumonia at the age OF sixty-fiye
years. Martinez was sheriff of Mora
county in the days when lawlessness
was the rule instead of the exception.
and IL was due in large measure to
his courage as peace officer that
law and order were brought out of
outlawry. He was republican lead
er In Mora county and prominent In
the councils of the party throughout
New Mexico. He Is survived by n
widow and several children. The flu
neral will be held at Mora tomorrow,
Sunday, with burial In the Catholic
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
STRAY BULLET CROSSES RIO
GRANDE ON MISSION OF DEATH

Presidio. Texas, May 8. via Maria,
Texas.-After Smelling the town
which had been deserted two days
previously by the rebel army, the
federal forces have occupied Muato,
the stronghold to which the insur-
gents under General Jose de La Cruz
Sanchez retreated after being driven
from before Ojlnaga.
Bullets crossing the Rio Grande
killed Alfonso Flores and wounded his
son. a child. An aged man at work In
the field near Mulato also was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL
BOY LEPR0SY VICTIM

Pawtuoket r. l., May e,TrFolow-
ing the closing of the Darlington
Grammar school yesterday II was an
nounced that a boy suffering from a
pronounced case Of leprosy had been
taken from the institution, which is
attended by 500 children. The victim
Is Harry sheridan, II years old, the
son of Edward =. Sheridan. superin-
tendent of knitting mill here, and he
ls now isolated in Boston hospital.
The school building has been thor
oughly fumigated, but he authorities
have not decided how soon II viii be
reopened. How young sheridan con-
tracted the disease has not yet been
determined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
DURANGO AND TORREON
IN DANGER OF CAPTURE

Mexico City. May Especial dis
patches to FL Heraldo from Aguas
fCallentesN say an attack upon Torreon
was begun this morning and that Du-
range was in danger of falling into
the hands of the rebels. Details of
the battle at Torreon have not been
received.
The city is garrisoned by more than
1000 men under General Lojero, ac-
cording to the department of war.
The number of rebels is said to be
much larger.
DGransa .5 irsonel by less than
1000 men under Colonel Cortes. The
force which ii is expected will attack
Is more than twice as great.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
Pennsylvania STRIKE
SPREADS TO PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa May 6.-The strike
of the Pennsylvania railroad shop
men of the Pittsburg division was
carried into the ormsby shops here to-
day without disorder or confusion.
The company tonight issued state
ment saying the situation had improy-
ed, that forces at the strike affected
points had been increased. and that
there was no delay either to freight
or passenger traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
ATTACK ON NOGAIES
LOOKED FOR SOME TIME TODAY

Nogales Mex. May 6.-Nogales
was thrown into a ferment of ex-
citement late today by the report that
large force OF insurrectos were
marching toward the town from the
southwest. Six hundred rebels were
said to be within few miles of No
gales. Since peace negotiations have
been declared off at El Paso an at
tack is expected on this place within
twenty-four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
BLAZE DESTROYS SUMMER
THEATER NEAR DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. May Ga blaze
starting from some unknown cause in
a canoe shelter under the Riverview
park casino tonight threw 500 people
attending vaudeville performance
into panic and In less than two hours
swept through the amusement place,
causing loss ESTIMATED at 100000.
Several persons sustained minor In
juries but no one was seriously hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
BEE STINGS LIKELY TO
PROVE FATAL TO RANCHER

Grand Junction, Colo, May Ga.
r. Peterson. wealthy ranchcr near
here, IL In a serious condition ut his
home as the result of being stung by
hundreds of bees which he was hiv-
ing. According TO physicians Peter
sons system has been permeated by
the poison and there seems to be
li,tle chance of his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
M0SLEMS THREATEN TO
LYNCH FAITHLESS SHEIk

London, May GA letter received
from Jerusalem says the Maslcm
sheik. the guardian of the Masque of
Omar, was given $4,000 to permit
the explorers of the Anglo-American
syndicate TO excavate beneath the sa-
cred rock on which the mosque
stands. The Moslems were 80 incens-
ed they threatened to lynch the sheik-
The excavators are supposed to
have obtained sacred relies hidden by
the Jews before Jerusalem was sack
ed by the Romans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
CITIZENS SAID TO
SYMPATHIZE WITH REBEL S

Laredo, Tex. May 6.--For a week
Torreon has practically been in a state
Of siege, according to Americans ar
riving from that city. Residents are
leaving the city in numbers. 1t is said.
Within the city sympathy with the
revolution Is strong.
The through train from Mexico
city due here yesterday morn.lg. ar
rived in Laredo at $3.50 p. m. today.
The cars were crowded with passen-
gers, mostly Americans, fleeing to the
United States for refuge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
STEEL TRUST REPORTED
AFTER SEATTLE PLANT

Seattle, Wash, May 6.--The United
States Steel corporation IL reported to
be negotiating for the purchase Of the
Moran company's shlpbuildlng plant
in this city, valued nj more than s2,-
100000. Representatives of the
steel corporation have been In Seattle
since April 2s making a survey OF
the property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-07
MEXICAN FEDERAIS TURNED
LOOSE BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Douglas, Ariz., May 6.--Forty-
three Mexican federal soldiers, held
prisoners here by the United States
troops since they crossed over from
Aqua Prieta when the insurrectos
captured that town on April 49, were
released tonight by Colonel Charles
M. O'Connor on orders from Wash
ington. Many of them Immediately
crossed the line to Aqua Prieta TO
rejoin the federal garrison there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

=, Dee w. Larabee. 2l, Detroit; Caroline
hpsneher, "a. SpringweIls
eh,sscnrlek knitter. 20; Bertha Sega
Alfred FREEMAN 20. Hamtramok.
Anee hayes, ~, Pontiac
MsIsw kuk, ~; ksenia Pecuch, Is
"a Michaei soha, %; stefania stoinshi.
vice. s3.G n kamlnski. as Victoria cyre-
John Eppley, 81: Gertrude Easan. a.
man Eadztck. Fl. Detroit; Emma
~. =. HELM; 20, Livonia-
Al, SeSSn1se w. koioky Il: Martha Mitch
Wilfrid Paquin. rs; Anna Molsan. 20
eugene damache. rs, Detroit; Rena
Lomasnay. "a, Bay City
c,a naym1nd >. Wooiford. rs; Nellie
81 Troy McKilien. al; Florence j. oade.
John crOOkedaree. ~; Hattie Fiory.
William ! Daley. SO. jackson; Ida
u. Hewlett. s3, Detroit.
Christiab II. Marohn. 22; Ida M.
0uetnther, 90
Charles Miller. "a; Theresa Fuoh-
so Lawrence - Haynes. as Christine
Scnnelaer' 70
Frank II. Moore. Is; Ealine Buckley.
a. Frank Buehner. 81; Mary Gehringer.
:. August Miika. rs; Anna Heberiine.
Jacob Lemon. "a: Rosa Himmelstein.
Harry Bauman. rs: Lillian weisman,
:, Frank B. MacIiwain. as; Elizabeth A.
Harm. az,
Edward J. Kramer. 81. st. Louis; Jo-
sephine +. Penny. 10.
Frank Men. &c: Lydia Bigott. IL.
Frank Dodane, 81, Ft. Wayne. Ind ;
Laura Richert. ~. same.
lard. 81.
John l. Chalmers. 81. Detroit; Helen
N. Sutherland. %. Boston.
MAX. IS
Arthur J. Kinauisti Lillian r. Moran.
FL
Frank J. Maurice. 20; Ella b Kienie.
William cargett. 80. Indianapolis;
Edith finder, 20.
George Campbell. "a: Violet worden.
Charles Miller, 81; Carrie Arens, ~.
Joseph Nemchak. rs; Mary Rokovan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
STEER CLEAR OF THIS
HEALTH INVESTMENT

o
The DR. Hunt company has been in bad repue for some time and
has left for more gnsspecuns neds The ONCE is now
tain amount OF advertising prestige behind has changed u
Michigan
by a presen
The position Of the medical advertising
public
could
medical patients
wonderful remedies usually wlknown the
practitioner
The ocaled specialists have deal their ADVERTISING
mistakes after all their careful experience
likely mistakes
brought
a
fall their hands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
WILL GIVE LITTLE CHILDREN
TASTE OF COUNTRY LIFE
Michigan Fresh Air Society viii Ex'
tend Its Work This Year-Funds
Are Needed.

Michigan Fresh Air Society VIII Ex'
tend Its Work This Year--Funds
Are Needed.
The excessive heat of the season
80 far has caused the members OF
the Michigan Fresh Air society TO
begin earlier than usual their Efforts
In behalf Of little children. s'ckiy and
living in congesteG districts, to Be-
cure the fresh country air that means
life to them.
Last year, during July aud August.
the society sent $50 children out OF
the hot city to the countryside. And
ing good homes for them fer the va
cation days. This year, the call up
on the society's efforts will far exceed
that number because Of the early heat
and, as available funds are dependant
entirely upon voluntary contributions
and membership fees, an earnest ap-
peal will have to be made to the
public for generous aid. A Contribu.
ton of not less than one dollar makes
one a mcm.er OF the society.
The society has the hearty CO oper
alton of the Michigan State Grange
and through the grange is enabled 10
find homes On farms and in small
cunntry towns for the children. Tho
little ones sont ont vary in age from
mere babyhpod to boys and girls OF
10 and Is years. IN the case OF the
smaller children racthers oftel have
to be sert also. The society provides
the necessary transportation but tho
farmers ard their good wives who
open their homes keep their guests
free Of charge. Often child who
has been taken In home for week
makes such good friends of his hosts
that he Is kept for several weeks or
perhaps all summer.
Dr. Francis Duffield, No. 406 Wash.
ington arcade, Is secretary and treas
urer Of the Michigan Fresh Air So
ciety, and contributions may be sent
to him. the dime being as welcome
as the dollar bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
NOT PERTURbED bYI.
DIVORCE ACTION
Pair Spend Social Evening Together,
and Visit Court in Morning To
Air Troubles.

Spending Sunday evening together
IN their own home and apparently
enjoying each others society, then
appearing Monday morning In divorce
court, where they made many accu-
sations against each other. was the
experience of James Butler, 81 years
old, owner of a saloon at No. 10 Cath
ERNEST, and his wife, Emma. They
appeared in Judge Mandells court,
where the husbands suit for divorce
was heard
According to Butler, his wife. who
is 25 years old, formerly worked as
a domestic In his home. and when
She threatened 10 leave, he married
her TO have q housekeeper. Butler
declared, however. that his wife ms
not as good a housekeeper after he
married her as before, and charged
that she neglected the house
She also threatened to kill him, the
husband testified and drove his saloon
trade away. He said she would get
drunk two or three times week.
during which time she would make
life miserable for him. ,4
Matthew Frank, Hamtramck gard
ener, testified that he once took Mrs.
Butler to a theater. On the way
there she suggested that they stop
and get something to drink He
said he accepted the proposition and
she paid for the drinks. After arriv-
ing at the theater Mrs. Butler went
to sleep. When the performance
closed she was still asleep and he
was forced to carry her out. He left
her and notified her husband.
Mrs. Butler testified that she and
her husband have been living togsth-
er ever since the bill for divorce was
fled She admitted that she had
gone to a theater with Frank AID
had gone to sleep, but declared that
she got all the liquor she had drunk
In her husbands saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
BANKERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Of the Michigan
Association Opens in the Pont-
chartrain, Tuesday.

Bankers from all over the state are
arriving In town to attend the annual
convention OF the Michigan Bankers
association, which meets. Tuesday. in
the Hotel Pontchartrain There will
also be several prominent New York
and chicago bankers at the meeting
The registration OF the visitors will
start at 8 o'clock Tuesday, and at IL
o'clock the meeting OF the executive
council will be held. The convention
proper will be called TO order by
President Emory w. Clark at 1880 y,
m. and after an address OF welcome
by Mayor Thompson, the annual re-
ports OF the officers and committees
will be read.
In the evening the annual banquet
OF the association will be held, and
addresses viii be delivered by Robert
w. Bonynge, OF Colorado, member OF
the monetary commission: George M.
Reynolds. president OF the Continental
and Commercial National bank, OF Chi
cago: Attorney John w. Anderson, and
the Rev. r. III. Pence.
large number OF ladies will attend
the convention, and a theater party
In the Temple has been arranged for
them for Tuesday evening Wednes-
day afternoon, thegu ests will be TAX
on on sightseeing trips around the
city, visiting the Chalmers, the Pack
ard, the Abbott. the Ford and the
Cadillac automobile factories, Parke,
Davis & Co.. the Burroughs addings
machine plant and Stroh's brewery.
The entire party will be the guests OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Emery w. Clark at the
Country clug for tea. In the evening
the grand ball will be held
The following ladies reception com
mittee will act during the convention:
Mrs. Emory w. Clark, Mrs Orla B.
Taylor. Mrs. Frank F. Tillotson. Mrs.
John II. Johnson, Mrs. f. p, Byrne,
Mrs. w. T. Bradford. Mrs. Julius II.
Haas, Mrs. George II. Kirchner, Mrs.
Frank w. Hubbard, Mrs. George
Wiley, Mrs, w Z. Moss, Mrs. William
Livingstone. Mrs. II. w, Noble, Mrs,
Irvine B. bnger, Mrs. w. E. Reilly,
Mrs. NJ w. O'Brien, Mrs Charles
Moore, Mrs. H. NJ. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Austin E. Wing. Mrs. j. B. Mckay.
Mrs. F. w. Eddy, Mrs. II. P. Bergman.
Mrs. Dexter NJ, Ferry, Jr.
Thursday the bankers will leave on
the Steamship Western States for
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. and the coll
|cluding sessions Of the convention viii
be held on shipboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
HEAT KILLS ONE.
Man Overcome, Saturday, Passes
Away Suddenly, Sunday.

Man Overcome, Saturday, Passes
Away Suddenly, Sunday.
The weatherman made good on his
promise of cooler weather. Sunday
While the day started out warm, a
fine breeze sprang up during the morn
Ing and early In the afternoon the
mercury began TO drop until conditions
we're quite comfortable. The highest
temperature OF the day was SO de-
grees.
John Whelan. aged 90, who was
among those Frustrated by the terrific
heat on Saturday. fell dead on the
steps OF his home, No. 167 Beaubien.
ST., Sunday, as he was returning from
short walk. Whelan was molder
and sister Is said TO reside In Buff
falo. The local holders union Is try
ing to get In touch with her.
Leo Wilkornski, No. 302 Wesson-
ave.. was overcome by the heat. Sun
day morning, at Wreford and Linwood-
AYES, and was taken home in an auto
patrol. He will recover All the other
heat victims are recovering.
Sunday was big day on Belle Isle
and for the pleasure boats. Several Of
the railroads ran exclusions In and out
OF Detroit and the suburban railways
were taxed to their limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rsrnnuRnAx

JACKSON KAL.AAxAZOO LTMITEDs
$40 a. m. every two hours TO l.1o u.
m; Jackson Lansing Limited. ss1o =
m Jackson locals, q. m. every TIVE
hours to y. m: Ann Arbor only. q
II o. m. 70 Northyiii:. ESQ a M. hour.
~ to $50 D m. 1:so p. m. D. M. ~ n
wYANDOTTE DfV.--o.ss .. M: hslf-
hourly 20 s:ss .. m; hourly to ifi5s
ORCHARD Lake pIv,--s n
h9 TSITlliSSffo e AZ w rrNrrEps--s,.s .
m. and every two hours 10 s:ss D -
FLINT locals. a M. every two hours q
III r. m To Romeo, a m. a IA.
every. two hours 10 is 2 m, "A p m
PORT HURON LlMITEDS-1;1t r.
M. every two hours 10 Tsis d IA. sun-
days. II y. m. Algonae limited dAilr
except Sunday, S:1s p. m Through "
calls, a. m. hourly To- ~ p n:
Marine City. y. m; MI Clemens locn1n
half hourly 10 p. m. hourly "a. ~ n
M Mt. Clemens VIA shore Line. e.1k q
M. hourly TO 1l:16 p m ~. M f
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-E1o -
iocais. 3 a m. hourly 20 ,. IN. Mo@-
ros SSIk, i iS Z fISHiiiflfaBgs.s.is 10 -
as m. l,lt. SIS. t:<s and e-ft . -
except SATURDAY snernoon and Su1@1X
Locals bali hourly % ~" n: s:@1 -