davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
An Analysis of tho Vote.

Baltimore, June 26.-The Clark in.
terests may be overplaying the obllga
ton that they think they have put the
antl progressive leaders under by de
liverlug votes to them for the election
Of Judge Parker. 1t will be observed
from a study of the tabulated vote
that Parker received the votes Of prac.
ticaIly all the instructed delegations
to the convention except those pledged
to Governor Wilson and to Speaker
Clark. OF the Wilson vote Parker got
little and Of the Clark vote he only
got about one-half.
Idaho, Kansas and Montana, Nebras
ka, Oklahoma. Washington and Wy
omtng cast practically their entire
votes on the Bryan side. Iowa, Mas,
sachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Mexico and West Virginia split nearly
even, and In Kentucky. California and
Clark's own state OF Missouri Bryan
got approximately a third of the dele
gates.
AS Indicative Of the uncertainty o.
the whole situation, 1t can be STATED
that Murphy has Issued a positive or
der to the New York state delegate.
not to adorn themselves with the but
IONS or badges of any candidate an(
not to Join in the shouting for any on
of them. He will tell them when hi
is ready to have them show his hand
Vice presidential talk is idle at thi!
time. That must be determined aftel
the presidential candidate has beer
agreed upon by those who can control
The conservative or progressive charac
ter OF the head Of the ticket must de
termine the sort Of Il running mate be
shall have. The section of the coun
try from which the presidential nomi
nee ONE from must determine tn,
section from which the man for tn,
second place must come.
Names that are suggested In connec
ton with the vice presidency are those
of Senator OGorman of New York
Congressman William Sulzer Of New
York and Governor Dix Of New York
Governor Marshall of Indiana and Gov
ernor Burke of North Dakota are
urged in case the presidential nomina
ton goes to the east. The only actty,
candidates are Congressman Redfelt
Of Brooklyn and Mayor Preston o
Baltimore.
Others who have received some at
tention are Governor Foss of Massa
chusetts, Francis Burton Harrison 0
New York, Ex-Governor William I.
Douglas of Massachusetts,, ex-Gover
mol j. A. Montague of Virginia, Ciarl
Howell Of Georgia, ~Josephus Daniels o
North Carolina, Ex-Governor Folk o
Missouri, Senator Culberson Of Texas
Mayor Gaynor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Bryan Names Thsm.

Mr.. Bryan raised a point of order
and walked with it to Mr.. Mack's
chair.
Bryan set himself for the battle.
There was no smile on his face. His
mouth was hard and his prominent
chin stuck out as il carved IN granite.
There was a CLINT In his eye as he
glanced rapidly over the massed dele
CATION. His grenadiers commenced to
cheer. Texas, Pennsylvania. Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska leaped up and roared
for their champion. Mr.. Bryan waved
a protesting hand, but he could have
spared himself the trouble, for the
'hooray" died out rapidly. New York,
illinois and Indiana sat as cold as
Ice.
Bryan's voice rang out suddenly as
clear and vibrant as the stroke of a
bell. He named John w. Kern, United
States senator from Indiana, to oppose
Judge Parker for the temporary chair
manship. But Kern's name didn't
wake up the Indiana delegates. Tag
CART had attended to that. Mr.. Bryan
went Oh quietly to speak, holding a
palm leaf fan in bis right hand and
gripping the rail Of the speakers box
with bis left. His chin was well up
and forward, and his great voice reach
ed out to every far corner OF the great
hall
MI. Bryan declared that the national
committee is not supreme In the party
and TINT oo thn cha rnniaD np tIn no rt,
In previous campaigns he had a right
to talk. He spoke Of the enemies he
had made.
After Mr.. Bryan had concluded his
eloquent appeal a bombshell was
thrown into the convention when Sen.
ator Kern took the platform and de-
clined the nomination. He said:
Il desire to state my reasons for not
desiring to enter this contest for tenn
porary chairman. | believe that by
forty years of service TO the party /
have earned the right to a hearing by
a Democratic convention. l hail from
the state Of Indiana, which will short
ly present a candidate for the presi-
dency IN the person Of Governor Mar
shall.
II desire to take no part In the con
vention hat will hurt Mr.. Marshall's
interests. l believe Judge Parker is
as earnestly DESTROYS Of Democratic
success this year as l am. There are
1000 900 Democrats between the
oceans. They are all looking with ach-
ing hearts toward us, waiting for the
word that will mean victory"
Kern Puts It Up to Bryan.
Kern presented the name of Bryan
for temporary chairman. Bryan &C.
cepted the nomination.
Theodore Bell of California took the
platform. He declared hat he would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

pledged 10 WOODROW wilson and elect
ed at the primary, will be heard to
present resolutions why the unit rule
sought to be imposed upon them should
not be applied in favor of Governor
Harmon. Mayor Baker of Cleveland
was present and made the request for
the hearing.
Joseph Il. Bell of Indiana was elect
ed chairman of the committee on ere.
dentials. The committee did not pass
on any of the contested cases on
which the national committee acted
in making up the temporary roll.
These will all be taken up today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Convention Is Opened.


Baltimore, June 20.-The convention
assembled for Its first days session
with a noticeable absence Of cheering.
A pin point rain hurried the great
crowd into the armory. The prediction
Of Whortleberry Skinner, q famous
prophet Of weather in these parts, went
all to pieces and instead Of there being
a fine bright day for the great Demo
cratic show 1t was sultry and wet.
Baltimore was like a Turkish bath
with a leaking ceiling.
Long before II o'clock early corners
speckled the yellow galleries. Dele
gates and visitors dawdled in as II
they had all the time In the world.
Poor arrangements at the entrances
slowed up the crowd. AS they Jagged
In their seats they took in the decora-
lions and the arrangements Of the big
hall.
Norman L. Mack, chairman of the
national committee, stepped Into the
speakers rallied Enclosure at 1901
D. m. Mr.. Mack looked around the
hall and then went up and greeted
Cardinal Gibbons. Then Mack escort
ed the cardinal into the chairman's
Enclosure.
Mack lifted his big gavel, crooked
his elbow and came down on a table
made solid for the purpose with a
bang. There was some disorder, the
aisles being damned. The chairman
Of the national committee pushed his
voice into the hubbub with, THE
convention will now come to order"
Tom Smith Of Tainmany Hall, who
has one of the finest carrying voices
In the Democratic party, stepped to the
front of the platform and rend the
call for the convention. Words shot
from his lips like bullets from a gat-
ling gun.
Then Cardinal Gibbons made tho
prayer.
Uprosr Is Started.
The instant the appeal for divine
guidance was owe the uproar started
again. The Bryanites were up and do
ing. Their cheers for the Nebraskan
angered the Parker people, who shout
cd angrily at them. Mr.. Mack again
ordered thesaisles to be cleared, but It
was a fruitless effort. Tom Taggart
began to shout orders to the assistant
sergeant at arms. In an Interval OF
quiet Smith, the reading clerk, ratified
off the list of officers chosen by the ma,
tional committee, and heading the list
was the name Of Alton B. Parker.
The band promptly broke loose with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
CLARK LEADS
IN RACE FOR
NOMINATION
Convention is Ready to Make
Concessions 10 Bryan, Re-
aIizing His Strength.
KERN AS A COMPROMISE

Baltimore, June 2G.-It was anybody's
race for the Democratic presidential
nomination when the national conven-
ton was called to order for its second
days session shortly after noon today.
Kern, James and Culberson are re-
garded as likely candidates for the
permanent Craftsmanship. Although
Champ Clark leads in the race for the
nomination, there is renewed talk Of
Governor Harmon, Governor Wilson
and Mayor Gaynor of New York.
1t is the purpose of the conservatives
10 take advantage of n weak spot in
the armor of Mr.. Bryan by proposing
to him that Senator John W. Kern Of
Indiana be made permanent chairman.
BY making this concession they figure
upon eyading any danger of a bolt on
the part Of Mr.. Bryan In the event Of
further defeat.
Bryan was overthrow by a vote of
679 to $40. The naming of Alton b.
Parker as temporary chairman was the
issue on which Mr.. Brynn's downfall
anne.
ProgressiVss In Saddle.
The balloting demonstrated that the
Democratic convention will be con
trolled by progressiyes, and the likeli-
hood is that a so called progressive
Wit be named for president. In the
opinion Of many Of the Democratic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

others shown IN the cut are: 4,
Congressman j. j. Fitzgerald, of New
York; 3, Senator O'Gorman, of New
York; 6, w. V. Malone; 7, j.. M.
Guffey, national committeeman from
PennsYlYania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

His election as temporary chairman at
Baltimore was accomplished after bitter
light with William j. Bryan.
leaders the situation has now narrowed
down to Champ Clark and Woodrow
Wilson. with Mayor Gaynor of New
York us a possible compromise in the
event Of a deadlock.
While Judge Parker n his friends
were able to muster q sufficient num-
Der Of votes to bring about his election
to the temporary workmanship, many
radicals voted for him because they
we're frightened at the idea of Bryan
again becoming the party's nominee.
These votes, added to the 900 that
were cast for Bryan, indicates that the
Democrats Of radical tendencies are
firmly seated In she saddle.
To Champ Clark is due in q large
measure the credit for the defeat of
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Clark threw as much
of his stength as he was able to mus
ter against the Nebraska delegate and
his old time friend. The speaker did
this because he was' satisfied hat If
Bryan carried the fight for the chair
manshtp be would dominate the con
ventlon and be the party's nominee.
Clark Leads In Race.
.r The conservatives who advanced the
candidacy Of Judge Parker openly
acknowledge their debt to Mr.. Clark,
and Mr.. Bryan is just as keenly alive
to the hostile attitude hat the speaker
has assumed toward him.
What the effect OF the Developments
will be upon the Clark book Is uncer-
tain. Many believe the speaker has
placed the conservatives of the party
so strongly under obligations to hin
that they Will be obliged to throw
their strength to him after the first
few ballots in the convention.
If Clark can hold his present strength
Of about 400 delegates and New Yorl
swings to him his nomination prob
ably will be assured. The impetus
given to the Clark movement by New
York's big block of delegates will, Il
is expected, attract more to bring hi
total up to the necessary TBS votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

cast his vote for Parker, He was in
%terrupted by spasmodic calls from va
rious parts of the hall for Bryan.
Congressman John j. Fitzgerald Of
New York tool the platform to reply
for Judge Parker.
Congressman Fitzgerald was forced
to sit down owing to constant inter
ruptions. Bryan pleaded for order so
that the proceedings would go on.
After quiet had been restored the
chair ordered a roll call on temporary
ahofpnSp,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
.Oh, Tor Great Big Beautfrul Doup

and the whole convention laughed out
loud. With Parker's name the battle
was on. Charles f. Murphy's block Of
ninety from New York raised a yell for
the judge. Roger Sullivan raised his
bunch Of f~fty-eight from Illinois, aud
Taggart's l~ieutenants woke up the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

joyous times. Mrs. Norman E. Mack
(2) and her daughters, Miss Norma
% and Miss Harriet (3), have been
here for several days, and they have
thoroughly explored the old city and
its surroundings by automobile. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
USED CORN MEAL
FOR BOILER LEAKS.

there. Martindale, answering this ar
raignment, said that no department o
the plant merited the censure heapec
upon it by Watkins, but admitted thai
when he assumed the management
and presidency of the company, he
never had had any experience in the
work, having been a contractor and
builder before going into The iron busi-
ness.
This morning was taken up on a mo-
ton by Attorney EriXon to remove
Receiver Perry. The grounds for re-
moval were that the receiver was in
such a position, owing to the fact tbat
he was stockholder, and was still
president, and a director IN
cern, that he could not help being m-
fluenced in favor of the larger credit.
ors of the concern; that an effort was
being made by the larger creditors 10
buy up the stock for almost nothing,
and when the small holders were elm
mated, reopen the plant; and the
further fact was asserted that A G
c. Bierer of the law firm Of Dale &
Bierer, who We're large stockholders,
and had for a long time been the at
torneys for the company, had been re-
tanned to assist the receiver in some
suits in which the company was a
party, The hearing was had before
Judge Cotteral and Receiver Perry
took the stand, but nothing sensation
al was brought out, and the hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION
BILL IS GIVEN BIG CUT
Bill TO Pension Widows Of Spanish
War Veterans Passes
The House

Washington, d c., Dec 4-Both
.he senate and house held short ses-
lions today
The legislative judicial executive
appropriation bill. the first big supply
Measure in the present congress, was
eported today
1t carries $91S97,1o5 decrease Of
lyer three hundred thousand dollars
rom the bill Of the previous session.
The appropriations committee cut
nc secretary OF tine treasuyy's esti,
nate over a million dollars
Recall or Decisions
The initiative ana recall OF judicial
decisions, as amendments to the
ederal constitution. are proposed by
senator Bristow in resolutions laid
lefore the senate today
The first resolution would permit
he president to submit to a popular
one at a congressional election any
Measure he has recommended to CON
ress and upon which no action has
,een taken for Six months
The second would provide Elf the
upreme court shall decide that a law
.nacted by congress violates the con-
tituuon. congress may submit an act
q fbe electors at a regular congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
To CONFIRM
Or NOT, THE
QUESTION
OKLAHOMA STATE SENATE
IN A w RESTLE OVER
CRUCES APPOINTMENTS
starr Correspondent Leader

0JaTT COTTeapOnueUJ LedUtT.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec IA sit
uation of rather novel character ae.
veloped when the senate immediately
after effecting its organization went
into executive session to consider the
governors message without having
the message read in open senate am
nouncing that the message would not
be made public until some other time.
An adjournment was taken as soon as
the reading of the message in execu-
.,...., I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
ELEVEN KILLED IN
BAD TRAIN WRECK
lBy Associated Prossl

Zauesville ONO. Do Tine death
ION in the collision OF two passenger
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Dresden last night increased 20
eleven today; five others were gen
ously injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
INVENTORY OF PLANT
GAVE INFLATED VALUES
Marlinda|e Makes General DNnIa
...EffOrt 10 Oust pGrPy-'-OffeF
to Compromise Made

The scintillant details of the condi-
tions obtaining at the Southwestern
Iron company's plant at the time the
concern was thrown into bankruptcy
and for long time prior thereto, are
being brought out from day to day
before Referee Burford. 1t is almost
impossible to believe, from the testl-
mony adduced, that over 100000 TAX
Ell from the stockholders, could have
been employed in erecting and main
tanning such plant That large
dividends were paid, and the concern
advertised as being perfectly solvent
almost up to the time OF the bank
ruptcy proceedings is shown by the
record And further showing IS now
made and admitted that the creditors
will hold the sack, for at least three
fourths of the money they have poured
into the business.
File offer of Compromise
Yesterday evening the attorneys for
the directors filed the following Offer
of compromise with the court:
In the district court Of theUnited
States for the Western District OF Ok
lahoma. In the matter or the South
western Iron company bankrupt To
Frank b. Burford, Esq, referee in
bankruptcy. and the creditors OF the
Southwestern Iron company a bank
rupt;
The undersigned who was adjudged
a bankrupt herein on the 14th day Of
November, 1912, and whose schedule
Of creditors and property have been
previously filed at Guthrie, Oklahoma
with Hon. Frank b Burford, Esq, the
referee in bankruptcy in charge, and
who was examined in open court here
in on the 26th day of November and
the days Of December, 1912,
does hereby offer a composition Of
twenty-five per cent Of the claims OF
all it's creditors, allowed or to be al.
lowed except those entitled to priority
in this proceeding.
Dated. Guthrie, Okla, Dec 3, 1872.
The Southwestern Iron company, by
VIM NJ Mccoy, VIM. F. Hoag, f..
=. Cragin, a. Meyer, Hepburn &
Chappel attorneys for bankrupt di-
rectors.
Corn-Mea For Leaking Boiler
Former President Martindale was
on the stand and he, in general way.
denied the statements Of Witness Wad
kins. Mr.. Watkins had testified that
the plant was in a very bad condition
was very much inflated in the values
given by the last inventory and made
the statement that the company !
boiler was always in a dangerous con
dition since it was installed, and thai
frequently corn meal was poured into
the boiler to stop it leaking. He said
that the boiler was positively danger
Gus for the past two years. and tha
it would cost less to install new
one than to repair the one alread,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Reorganization Talked

Airs w. b lierod leaves Thurs
day morning for Perkins and still
water ru inspect G. A r.. circles. re-
turning Friday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
d. ". Mckenzie. is here today rom

/ Oklahoma City. He recently put ou
] iuromiur- contest at Crescent rf.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Winter Ilips by Sea-
NORFOLK TO


BOSTON AND RBOvDENCk
Steamers Norfolk to Boston daily. except
Thursday: to Providence. Monday. Thurs
day and Saturday. p. u. Through tickets
on sale to principal points
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fssso.
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet.
Apply c. 4 o. Ry.. N. 4 ". Ry-. q n
Bowman. No. 708 e. Main Street. and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No - e Main sc.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot Of Ash st. daiiy.::0o p. =.
Leave Newport ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A u
ArrtSc NoFfotk-. n. ~.
Connects with main line steamers leaviug
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday.
.:A p. NJ Connections also made BY ~. 4
". Ey. p. ~. and c. & o. Ry. At p. u.
NIGHT line steamers stop at CIaremost 70
land or receive passengers on signal. and Will
De met BY public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. directive
March np-Jsmes River by Daylight t..
Norfolk and on Point. Newport News ana
ali James River landingA steamer leaves
Monday, "wednesday and Friday AZ 80 A.
NJ Freight received for all James River
-a.nSs Phone Madison 1N
Main Ticket O0ice SCI r. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or


NICE DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS.
CHICKEN HOUSE. SHED. ETC.
WITH 2 S..ies AcREs OF LAND.
CAR LINE. IN TIE VILLAGE OF
BENSLEY. ABOUT SEVEN ALLIES
FROM RICHMOND.
ward F. Taylor. dated January 4. 1910.
and recorded In tine clerks once Of
the Circuit Court Of Chesterfield COun-
". in D. B. lis. page SS5. default hay-
Ing been made IN the payment Of .
certain note therein secured. and being
SO required by the beneficiary, I via
sell by public auction. on the premises,
on
MONDAY. OCTOBER II. 1912,
at r M.
the property described In said deed a.
followe: "C0mmencinS NJ Q point lao
feet west from the intersection OF
Wentworth Street and the Swinefora
Road, lying and fronting on the north
side Of said Swineford Road 1ae feet.
and running back between parallel
lines 31l.1 feet, and containing one
acre. The second tract commencing q
. point It the junction of the new
county road. on Old Battery and Old
Drewrys Blum Road. and running in
q Southwesterly direction along the
north side of said new county road on
Old Battery, 59a feet to the land Of
Robert Glenn: thence y. s W. 28S tess
to a rock On the Old Drewry's BluR
Road: thence aFons the south side Of
Old Drewry's BluH Road. in an casteriy
direction 49s feet 10 point of beein-
ming. and containing sc-Iao acres.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of exc.
cutting this trust, including any taxes
that may be due and unpaid on saS1
property. including proportion Of tax
for the year 1917. and to pay n0eo
for $50 due July Z. 1919: credit - %
two notes. one for $50 ana 0oe -
$1,000. both due January Z. 1919; any
residue of purchase money SAaU
be payable in cash.
JOHN c. EASLUY,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
GGssBQFTnud0

feurp. Ine. nsoeh. S6ss0 Exe1ssesos. Lew
- 9oo0o.
Twin Screw 9. e. ~D4kNCDlAN, Msls
ira: wtSols0
Fsu6sol nOWuue - Gn1y 0osa0os 1n00ag
popsen0sD o H. ooe6 = DssDU4o WasDSue
tsDose0R.
0oall10 SvQU ~ Anyv IN eonneessoa
with r. u q ?. Co. Tickets interchange
able.
OCTnUUED0B = CO.. A0eWes 0us4se q
q Cez - = 49,; ~ ISe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
RaiIruan1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
n. B.-FollowinS schedule figures pubiiso-
ed as informa ton and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. n Loc.,
1895 A. NJ Express. 500 p. NJ ExpresA
with electric lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and Birmingham nAS p. " Express
Week Days: 500 r. -. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
&:0 p. M.-Daily-Conneeting for BsItl-
more Mon. Wed and Friday. 500 A N.-Ex.
sun and 2:1s r. M-Mon- Wed and Friday
Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 A. NJ and $50 L. -,
200 p N, SOS p. u daily: 12:S5 Ex SUN.
From West Point: $50 A. n daily; u:aS 4.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri: Is p. n Ex. Sun.
s. z. BURGESS. D. p. A.
sM z. Main ST. Phone Madison q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
e1oasR uleAmsa4s oseasss uswspapeas
~ ,nles az I'D Dtppnifh
oaEAToof WAMF AND NAL -.
TATE MEDIUM IN vlRGlMIA. AND
ONE or THR BEST IN AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

Ua1ly. go cent pae Were Weeo -
- aAyanee. Ne A. tekss Ter Asas tnae
1eo ea0ta. -.
OaonaA0eaflons except Siiuat1so wantec
Ter SunAoy. S1tuattoa Wanted 80 ee.s
. word. Ne A. sunday takes sss -
tAon Alteen eents.
Ne Aas, taken 1oe less than twsety.
ovo eenfs sshoo phoned IN % eeefees
q The coa1tes.
PAeoe orders net gaasssteeA.
Classlleat10ns net g0aFastee1 eHsse
90 p. y.
Fer bssiness esstsscts. ssoA tor sss
want Al. MAJ. PA0ae 00osoe 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE OCT & 191

n star +svd kal1sso9 - IT, es0so.
EFFECTIVE OCT. & I01
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For FLORIDA and South: S:x 4 y. 80
go p n, i:ee A. Il
For norfolk: 80 A. u. - =. ~ q" E
FAR y. 4 W. Ry. west: SIS A. r.. - 4.
n. 800 p ~. 80 p. n
For Petersburg: Leo a. L. ex 4 H.
s.ie p NJ s.s p Il. s.ss r. n. 80 =. Il.
HIS r. -
Trajr. arrive Richmond dsig: SO A. ~
"a NJ re:ls A. ~ c3:57 A. l.: ss1o:S 4
81 "a a ~. s,:Is r. ~, ~si:@ r. n, s:es
p M. S:S p. N. s.os r. u, 80 p. L.. IL
n. u
EXCEPT sucday. ssSunday cnu.
TIme o. arrival and aeparssse soA -
nee,Sons no; esaran;eed-
81 CAMPBELL. d. r. A. % neao -