davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
FL ! linating Caucus Selected
: Him on Fifth Ballot
Pr e OUT IN THE FOURTH
sol sIE WAS FIRST MAN TO FALL
a .sNAYslDE AND HE WAS FOL-
LOWED INTO DIscARps BY
PLoYHAR, FRAME, PRICE AND
HoMMEs, IN ORDER NAMED.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. al. M. Han
ley of Morton county will be speaker
Of the next house Of representatives
This was decided In eliminating eau
Gus held here this morning to deter
mine the nominee. The result was at
tanned on the fifth ballot, the vote
being between Hanley and Hommes
who was the last man to be eliminated
A general caucus will be held this
evening to ratify the work of the elm
mating caucus this morning.
On the first ballot Sorlie was elm
mated.
Ployhar fell on the second.
Frame was the third to get the ak
Price OF Fargo lasted till the fourth
round. when he received a solar plexus
On the fifth ballot only TIanley and
Hommes were the contestants. The
result was Hanley So and Hommes 1S
There appears to be little or no i'll
feeling over the result. The nomina-
ton of Hanley was brought about in
perfectly legitimate manner and it il
thought the new speaker will give the
utmost satisfaction.
Hanley is very satisfactory to the
stalwarts. He has always been classed
as stalwart till this fall, when he
made the announcement that he was
an insurgent. He has never been re-
garded as radical.
His selection delights the militia
boys, as he is prominent in national
guard work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
DIX IS NOW
governor
Formally Inaugurated Cover
nor Of N. Y. Today
RETRENCHNENT PROGRAMME
ZIG DEMOCRATIC pEMoNsTRA-
TicN WITH RAREDEs FEaTuR-
ED THE INAUGURAL cEREMoN-
IEs-FIRsT DEMOCRATIC Gov
ERNoR IN EIGHTEEN YEARS.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. John Alden
Dix was formally inaugurated COVER
nor of New York today. He succeeds
Governor Hughes, resigned to become
a justice Of the supreme court. Dix is
the first democratic governor Of New
York for eighteen years. Preceding
the inaugural ceremonies there was a
military parade which was participat-
ed in by democratic clubs through the
principal streets of the city. Governor
Dix in part said:
Frankly, we have reached a point
in, our state, where, for long time
past, we have been living beyond our
means. The pressing duty Of the
hour is measure Of reform and re
trenchment which will reverse this
condition and restore us to a healthy
and normal position, where we shall
have something more than largely
fictitious surplus. In my opinion II
is far better to insist on inconven-
fence and difficulty in public depart
ments than to resort TO an expendi-
ture which will compel return to di-
rect taxation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
DEMOCRATS
in CONTROL
For First Time in Twenty
Years IN Ohio
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OPENED
UNUSUAL INTEREST rs SHOWN
IN THE SESSION BECAUSE or
ETBE, FACT THAT DEMOCRATS
HAVE BOTH HOUSES AND THE
GovERNoRsHIP.

Columbus, O.. Ian 1.-The seventy
ninth general assembly of Ohio open
ed today at 10 O'Clock with the demo-
Gratis for the first time In two decades
in complete control of both branches
and Judson Harmon, democrat in
the gubernatorial chair. having been
reelected at the November election.
Unusual interest is shown in the
proceedings OF the legislature, be-
cause a successor will be elected to
succeed u. S. Sen. Charles Dick, the
republican, and because Of the fact
that Governor Harmon is believed to
be in training for the presidential
nomination In the senate there are
ninteen democrats and fifteen repub-
licans, and in the house seventy demo-
Gratis and forty eight republicans. The
democrats have a majority of twenty
six on joint ballot
To open the session, Governor Har-
mons annual message was read. Aside
from the contest for United States
senator, many questions of more than
statewide interest will come before
the legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. "A call for
an insurgent senatorial caucus was
posted Sunday night in the lobby of
the Grand Pacific hotel to be held
this morning at 10 o'clock. ii was
announced that admission to the eau
Gus could only he obtained by card.
which could be secured after 3 o'clock
this morning. Everything is now in
the hands of the insurgents.
The stalwart leaders of the senate
this morning conceded they were
beaten and the progressives were in
the majority, rs to 10 in the caucus.
Early this morning 1t was rumored
that in the senate caucus at $3.50
o'clock measure will be effected
forcing all the committees to be APP
pointed by Lieutenant Governor Bur-
dick. 1t is with the feeling of 'let
them have it all at once that is pre-
vailing among the stalwarts today in
regard to the insurgents control OF
the situation in both houses.
All the stalwarts have resigned
themselves to the inevitable with the
hope that harmony will prevail soon.
BY noon the speakership will be de-
cided.
A democratic caucus Is being held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
BISMARCK HAS
A $4,000 FIRE

Bismarck, NJ. D., Jan. 2T-Illuminat-
ing the black skies OF the first morn
Ing OF the new year, an immense vol
un1e Of flames lighted the entire bust.
hess district of the capital city before
day-break yesterday What has been
the most devastating fire in Bismarck
since the great conflagration in 1898,
occurred yesterday, when four bus
mess rooms on Main street, two blocks
west OF the First National bank, were
totally destroyed.
Fire broke out about o'clock from
an overheateds stove in the harness
shop of Henry Steinmetz, which had
Just been started by the janitor who
had come early to make a fire to heat
the place for the day. The adjoining
business rooms formerly oetao aoitao
business rooms occupied by Fred
Strauss, jeweler, the e. A. Dawson
grocery, and building formerly used
as the pool room of Burch Bros, were
burned to the ground. All were one
story frame buildings The W., j. Wal
per hardware store, In a two-story
frame building to the west, was con-
slderably damaged. The loss amounts
approximately to s25,000 While the
building themselves were old and not
worth great deal, the stocks in the
stores were valuable
Fighting fire in zero weather is diff
ficule for regularly trained fire de-
partment, but when raging and cut
ting wind continually spreads and en-
courages the flames in all directions,
the conditions are most adverse. The
volunteer department of Bisn1arcS
worked for FIVE hours before gaining
control of the situation. Only by the
hardest effort were the firemen able to
save the old brick building of the
Bismarck bank, one of the city's land
marks, from catching and the Wal
per hardware store from being de-
stroyed.
The fire was first seen by employees
in the lobby Of the Northwest hotel
who sent in the alarm. First at the
scene Of action were U. S. Marshal
James Shea of Fargo, his nephew.
Rep. Jerry Shea of Mclean county,
Rep. Julius Sgutt of Harvey and Can't.
Thomas Thoraldson of Grafton, the
new deputy state treasurer. All four
gentlemen hurried to the spot and as
sisted in removing some of the more
valuable pieces Of furniture before the
thick smoke made it impossible for
even the firemen to enter the build
ings- The embers were still smold-
ering last night at 8 O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
Stalwarts Lost Both Branches
Of Legislature
THEY CONCEDE EVERYTHING
SENATE FOLLOWS HOUSE INTO
INsuRGENT CAMP AND Stall
WARTS ARE MERELY INTER
EsTEp SPECTATORS IN THE
PROCEEDINGS

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2.-The
senate caucus was carried out ac-
cording to programme, with the
insurgents dominating every move
ment.
1t was determined that Lieuten-
ant Governor Burdick should name
all the senate committees, but an
advisory committee of FIVE was Sc
lected to assist him. The commit
tee was composed of Steele Of
Ward, Steel of Stutsman, Bosses
sen of Wells, Simpson of Stark and
Talcott of Cass. With their assist
ance the presiding officer win name
all the standing committees. Their
advice has no authoritative effect,
being merely suggestive.
Al committee on employees was
also selected 1t is composed of
Gilbert of Cass, chairman, Gibbons
Of Towner, WEIGH Of Burleigh, La
Moure of Pembina and Martin OF
Billings. No regular employees have
as yet been selected,
A resolution was adopted reiter-
ating the belief of the members Of
the senate in the republican state
platform of 1910.
Another resolution was adopted
strongly favoring an economic con-
duct Of affairs during the legis-
lative session.
Following the proceedings Sen
ator McCumber and Congressman
Gronna addressed the members Of
the senate. The remarks of both
gentlemen were we'll received and
warmly applauded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
LODGE TO MAKE
SPEECH OF LIFE

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2.-An account
Of his eighteen years stewardship as
one OF Massachusetts representatives
in the upper branch Of congress will
be given tomorrow night by Senator
Cabot Lodge in an address in Sym
phony hall to those members of the
legislature who favor his reelection
for fourth term. The friends of SEN
ator Lodge assert his address will be
the effort of his life. All agree the
senior senator has reached a crisis in
his political career. The address comes
on the eve Of the converting of the
legislature, which two weeks from to-
morrow will vote separately on the
senatorship The meeting tomorrow
night Is in response 10 a request by re-
publican members of the legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
WAVE
Continues
Icy Grip Over Entire North
west Since Saturday
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
THERMOMETER DID NOT RISE
ABOVE 10 BELOW ZERO IN
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS BEFORE
Y O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
WIND ADDS TO DISCOMFORT.
Continued cold with high winds.

Continued cold with high winds.
This is the word that comes from
observer Grasse OF the Moorhead
weather bureau today. Since Satur-
day when the cold wave which is
caused by a large high pressure area
extending over the Red river valley
and the northwest, this section of the
country has been in the grip Of the
worst cold wave of the winter. And
there Is no relief in sight for the Inn
mediate present.
The temperature ranges from 20 to
3S below zero over North Dakota and
Montana and from 80 to 40 below over
the British possessions.
Twenty below was the coolest regis
tered at the Moorhead bureau for the
period.
8 Below at Kansas.
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Jan. with
thermometer registering degrees be-
low zero and wind blowing twenty
eight miles an hour from the north
west this morning. this city and VII
cinity experienced the severest cold oil
the season. The mercury is below
zero point all over Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
Before Highest Tribunal in the
United States
KEEN INTEREST in OUTCOME
UNCLE SAM WILL AGAIN FACE
STANDARD OIL AND TOBACCO
ocTuPUsEs IN ENDEAVoR TO
uPRooT THEM FROM THE
LAND-ABouT THREE DAYS RE-
CURED FOR EACH CASE.

Washington, Jan. Prosecutions
by the government, designed TO ac-
complish the dissolution of Standard
Oil and OF the American Tobacco or
CARNATIONS embodying the greatest
anti trust fight OF the generation,
will be taken up for the second time
by the supreme court of the United
States at the beginning of its work
for the New Year. Continuing its
consideration OF affairs OF govern
ment, the court will Immediately after
wards give its attention to the con-
stitutionality OF the corporation tax
provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act.
All three cases attracted worldwide
attention when first presented to the
court about year ago. With the OBJ
ject of procuring consideration by
full bench, they were set for rear
gument on Jan. 3. IntervsH ,,ng cases
will cause a delay until probably Jan.
5, when it is believed the arguments
in the Tobacco case will begin. The,
Standard Oil and corporation tax ar
guments win follow. About three
days will be required for each
The Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases put the Sherman antitrust law
to the most crucial test to which
it has been subjected during the TWEEN
ty years of its existence. The cor
poration tax cases place on trial the
power of the federal government over
corporations. The contention has
been made that If the Standard Oil
and the Tobacco organizations are dis
solved the government viii be forced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
Great Anti Trust Cases
to Be Heard This Month
FRANCIS JOSEPH
IS BETTER TODAY

Vienna. Jan. emperor Francis
Joseph, who yesterday was obliged to
forego the New Years festivities be-
cause of slight indisposition was
better today and arose at 4 a. M, his
regular hour and began to attend to his
regular duties. An official announce
ment stated that there was no cause
for alarm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
MANY CALL ON
The PRESIDENT

Washington Jan. 2.-Notwithstand-
ing that the sky was overcast and a
heavy mist filed the air, the usual
phalanx OF American citizens, pos
sibly somewhat diminished, stood in
front of the White House today to
make the customary New Years call
on the president of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
FELL AT BISMARCK;
Is BADLY INJURED

Bismarck, n. d, Jan. 2-Dr. w. e.
Burhans Of the Rumley Thrcshing
Machine Co, slipped and fell ON the
pavement in front Of the Grand Pa
-eific hotel yesterday and was seriously
hurt. He was moved to the hospital
at once. While he showed no OUT
ward physical injuries. It was feared
he was hurt internally and had broken
a blood vessel. He is reported to be in
the same condition today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02

Huron. S. ID, Jan. q -The s. r..
Smith elevator, destroyed BY IRE last
night, contained 100000 pounds III
spelz. 1000 bushels Of wheat and other
grains belonging TO Winherst q Steele.
and upon which there wns 40 insnr-
anoe The elevator wae worth $1,000
ard wsa insured for $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02

San Francisco, Jan. 2.--Charges OF
discrimination, dishonesty and incom-
potency in the administration Of affairs
in Yosemite valley, directed at Mai.
w w. Forsyth of the Sixth cavalry
and Supervisor Gabriel Sovulewski,
have prompted Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary of the department OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
SUNDAY cAucUsEs.
Politicians Did Considerable Wire
PuIlina-capital City Gossip.

POLITICIANS LII -1SHStNCl0StS 49,
PuIIine-capital City Gossip.
Bismarck, N. d.. Jan 1.-THE big
baze put somewhat of a crimp in
political gossip for a while Sunday,
though yesterday afternoon six candt-
dates for the speakership held q sec
ond conference to decide on a course
OF action at the insurgent caucus to
be held this morning. The caucus has
been called at 10 O'Clock. when secret
ballot will be taken for the choice Of
q candidate With each ballot the
candidate having the smallest vote
will be eliminated from the race.
Candidates Hanley, Sorlie, Price. Ploy-
har, frame AID Hommes were report
ca to have been at the meeting Sunday
afternoon.
Hold First Conferences.
Late Saturday afternoon the candi-
dates for the speakership held their
first conference, which was regarded
the first real important incident Of the
preliminary skirmish prior to the
opening of the session. Eight were
present, including the six already
mentioned above and Gen, e. A. Will
Iiams of Bismarck and y p. Reeves
OF Beach The rumor was current.
following the meeting, that Major
frame and General Williams had an
nounced their retirement from the
race, IL their candidates. stood in the
way OF an open republican caucus,
Frames Position.
When approached about the matter
BIZ The Forum representative, Mr.
Frame said Il stated my willingness
to withdraw IL ! prevented an open
republican caucus. All the candidates
were very fair. however and did not
accept my proposal. My friends also
have insisted thai ! stay in the race.
would like vers much TO be speaker
Of the house. but Of a republican
house, ard not factional one.
AT late hour SaturdAs night it
looked like d complete victory 70 the
insurgents il the hose, end il was
given out by certain inaurgent leader
th1t the caucus to j ! held today would
he strictly facti2nai one In every
sense. However II was Understood
thai many who fnea for the caucus
did se merely fr i sate cf karmsng
which II IS ~ VII 10 exentpasly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
Hundreds Arrested il Lisbon.

London. Jan. p. Dispatches from
Madrid report the arrest of hundreds
at Lisbon in connection with d royalist
plot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
ARCH HOXEY
Was KILLED
Famous Aviator Meets Fate
Of MoiSant
PITCHED FROM HIS MACHINE
SECOND HORRIBLE DEATH IN
AVIATION ON LAST DAYS or
1910 BROUGHT TOTAL FOR THE
YEAR UP TO THIRTY-FouR--
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. ARCH
Hoxsey, the famous aviator, holder of
the worlds record for altitude. 1l474
feet, and many other records. was in
stantly killed here late Saturday by
being pitched from his machine in a
manner almost exactly similar TO the
Moisant tragedy at New Orleans.
Thousands OF spectators witnessed the
horrible tragedy.
Wright Makes Statement.
Dayton, o., Jan. 2.--OrviIIe Wright
today made the following statement
regarding the killing of Arch Hoxsey
at Los Angeles Saturday while in a
fight
We have a telegram from our men
at Los Angeles stating that the acci-
dent was caused by neither the fault
Of Hoxsey nor OF the machine itself,
but was due to the conditions pre-
valing during the forenoon. Further
than that we have nothing to say at
present."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
SWEDEN GERS WIRELESS.
Largest Station in Scandinavian
Countries Ready for Operation.

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. The
first wireless station of Importance ia
Sweden and the largest in the Scandl-
nayian countries is ready for opera
ton. The system Is that known as The
@Cothenburg United Wireless. which
10 capable Of trans Atlantic service
end Is used by the Wilson line OF
steamers on the North sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
SIX KILLED
IN WRECK

Ashland, Ky, Jan. 2.-six per-
cons were killed in a wreck on the
Nutters creek railway near Lear,
few miles above 7latsviIie, KY
last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
LaMoure chosen.

Bismarck !. d., jan 2-Jud La
Moure was chosen presiding officer Of
ali senate caucuses for the next two
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
Noted Sculptor Dead.

Berlin, Jan. 2.-Prof. Jos. Uphus, the
sculptor, died here tSday He was born
in 1850.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02

--a-------
Washington, Jan. 2.-The visit Of
Vice President Victorino De La Plaza
of Argentina is anticipated in diplo-
matte circles. The exact date of his
arrival hos not been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
TIE WEATHrR

Falr and continued coldtonight and
tuesday. BAROMETER 29.4S lowest last
nlsnt' 20 below zero: highest In twen-
y-tour hours, IL belowIze
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02

Continued on Page Six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Raffaele Rughio, B69. Orleans
Roman Spitceski. 1860 Russell
Leo Piplinski, S6S Chene.
lgnacz OkencienskL 312 Tillman.
Leo Klann, $50 Livernois
John r. Dee, 1853 Humboldt.
Glen Parker, 500 Lansing
Edwin Sluyter FOL Pasadena
Juan Arens, 15i Mullett
Edward Babnke. SCI McDougall
Joseph Rossi, ga Brady.
David Mcmillan, 3S1 Division.
Constantine vansagi 311 wilkins.
Burton May, 533 Chippewa.
Joseph Henry. 25l Meidruin.
Valentine Burkacki. 5e9 Hancock T.;
boy). twins
Herman Helmfek, So Medbury
Frank Steyskal, 95 Fulton.
Thomas Jones. ace Green.
Julius Kummeri,, 1876. W. Fort.
Charles Barkume, 1914 Monroe
Edward Moore, 1926 Van Dyke
William Wright. 1926 Mt Elliot.
Ernest Semran, 1896 Holcomb.
Charles Ewing. zoos Brush,
John Dimnik. zoe Riopellc.
Arthur Argano. 296 wilkins
Jesse Lewis. 217 Brady.
Louis Jannisse. 5is cavalry.
Edward Bergeron, 173 Cavalry.
Thomas Dewsbury. 5s7 Ferdinand.
Stanislaus Gansiiers, % Whitehead.
Thomas Shatkowski. 312 1hirty-hfth.
Lawrence richards. 1859 Field
Morten Ryan. 1854 Parker.
William Steffes, 57T Military.
Frank Piorski, 20 Krakow,
Steve Barylski, 1870 Rivard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06
REYbURN IS FOR
CITY OWNERSHIP
Mayor Of Philadelphia Has Plan Tor
Construction of Tracks To {,
Cost s2Oo,ooo,ooO.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Declaring
that every city should own It's street
railroads, Mayor John Il Reyburn Is
preparing plan for surface lines ana
subways to cover the city Of Philadei'
phia. The proposal calls for an cx-
penditure OF 100000 900.
I'VE VIII not only own it, said the
mayor, but we will make IL a perman-
entity paying Investment for our citi-
zens, either by the city operating the
surface and subway lines itself, or else
by the city leasing II. at profitable
rates. TO. the transit companies.
II think we arc very nearly at the
end OF the period when municipalities
give away their valuable franchises for
little or nothing. In fact, today.
would not allow the transit companies
OF this city TO construct our 'compre-
hensive plan and am sure our couu-
ellis would not grant them the neces-
sary franchises. Any city which nj
lows private capital to monopolize It's
public Utilities nowadays Is behind the
times.
II am not Socialist or theorist.
said Mayor Reyburn. II am, as every
body knows, a dyed-in-the-wool Repub-
llcan. and member Of the Republican
organization in this city and state. But
/ realize that a new order OF things
has come about. and that a city must
have 4 business administration, just
like merchandise company. instead
of a political administration"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURsAN
LINES.

poRT HURON LIMITEDs--7 q m
and every two hours to 7 p. m: sun
days only, IL y. m. Through locaia 8
% and every two hours to y m.
Sourly 60 p. m, including iimitsds.
hourly 10 II p. IN. shore Line TO Mt.
ssiemens. Gas a IN. hourly TO 1t:3o
p rmniNr LIMITEDs-.7:ss a m. s:ss
m. .i2:35 p. m, e:3s y. m. st:ss n
- Through locals, A. M. every two
haurs TO 8 p. M: oxford only IL .. m
Lint sundays only IL p. m. To Romeo.
m. n. m. and every two hours a.
10 p.clRRssoS RIMITEDs--s:is a M. ana
~ two hours TO 6:iS y. m. Through
SSNNss,s;y. n a. m. and every two hours 70
-, Ann Arbor only, a M. s;c0 p
% M. 10 p. m, II p m .Northviils
niy ESQ a. m. hourly 10 s:so y m.
Y:sS y IN, ?; m. IL p m sAiins GAYS
fr2mo EDO LiMrEps--7;so a. n. ana
.vsSy two hours 90 siso p m sAturd>y
end sunday, 1870 D. m. Through localA
s,se a m. and hourly 20 e.3e D M
hS WvsYyxND6TTE Div.--Siss q M half
hourly 20 s;ss7 p. m: hourly 70 ti,6s
..rry 9Siit 10 $50 ,. m. hourly 10 f6:S5
y o5hciikRD LAKE DIVA -;
hourly TO II D m
srhss. cars ss,s through e sssineu<