davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Through the Line.

Wilson made every touchdown after
this period. He carried the ball through
left guard for his first and siddoway
again kicked goal, placing the score at
the line and broke through for another.
No goal was kicked. The ball hit the bar,
Wilson went around left end for nice
kicked goal making the score 34 TO I.
Wilson'S last touchdown came on a buck
through the right Of the line and the goal
was Kicked. A safety was made by Salt
Lake. making the final score 43 to z.
The line OF tho Salt Lake school held
up well against the Jordan players. but
Richardson will do much strengthening
before the hard game with Granite next
Saturday. Atwood played better game
than he did IN the Ogden game Hugh
Lyman and Captain Yentes form a pair
of tackles that would be hard to beat
King made a fine showing and Harry
Kilpa trick played his usual strong game
a end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
DocirIpr
tern Hopeful.

\ Oct. 24.-Northwestern uni
1r8 are hopeful that the foot
1fter two defeats, will win a
|orrow afternoon against the
~ Iowa, Coach Grady put his
D q llght workout TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Webb, Salt Lake, Jessen for Donkin,
Donlln for Jessen Atwood for Ferris.
Four fifteen minute periods, Touch
downs, Ferguson, King. Donkin, Wilson
%. Goals after touchdowns. Donkln,
Vincent, Siddoway O.
Officials: Bassett referee. Fennessey,
umpire; McNiece, head linesman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

good. neither boxer must allow himself
10 go down 10 defeat before some one OF
the lesser lights of the flstic world. Cross
is scheduled TO meet Willie Iutchie In
New York next week and Rivers has a
bout on with Frank c. Russell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
ball Yesterday

Neb.-University Of Oma ha
"a. kan-Southwestern COL
mount z.
Rapids, Ia.-Coe college 1s,
~ college 0.
m. Minn.-St. Thomas 81.
college. Sioux City. La. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Ferguson's End Run Gives
Sandy Score; Ashton's
Squad Is Strong.

JORDAN high school football team
was defeated by Coach Henry Rich
ardson's Salt Lake high school
- gridiron warriors yesterday at
Sandy The final score was 43 to Z.
This was the first league game for the
Sandy men
Salt Lakes backfleld was the bright
feature Of the day. During the first half
they did not show much form but after
the usual between halves" lecture they
came back with a vengeance. The par
ticular stars Of the baclfleld were Johnny
Wilson and Bob Jessen.
Salt Lake made six touchdowns. four
by Wilson, one by Donkin and the other
by center King. Jordan made only one
touchdown. on Ferguson's end run.
Donltin made the first touchdown after
four minutes Of play on o beautiful end
run. He kicked goal. making the score
7 to o, King made a touchdown on a
recovered tumble a few yards from Jor-
dams goal. Elddoway Kicked a pretty
goal Score. IA to T. This touchdown
was made after Ferguson had scored
Jordan's touchdown and Vincent kicked
pOo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Commodore j. p. Morgan may be at her
wheel
The syndicate that will build the boat
now being designed here to meet the
fourth Upton invasion is convinced o.
the necessity of u competitor In the trial
races. even though sucn A boat be con-
Siderably larger than the 1914 defender
Mr.. Morgan inherited the Columbia
from his father. who headed the syndi-
cate that built her. and who purchased
her after tho first Of the Upton cup
races.
Belgian Knocked Ont.
BOSTON. Oct. oi.-Freddie fens
Knocked out Eddie Brown OF Belgium In
the second round of their scheduled IL
round bout at Lowell tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Ausherman.
Officials; Lieutenant Bowen, referee;
Mcdonald, umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Belgian Knocked Ont

additional Sport on Page sixteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

No arguments Or comparisons avail
against these undeniable and absolute facts
which are positive proof that these famous
tires have earned their title of 'Mighter Than
the Road"
When you purchase United States Tires
you are sure of these vitality important facts:
l. Ofthe -Four Factory ORGANIZATION
behind these famous tires.
.. Ofvast experience in tire build
ing.
3. Ofa tremendous organization that
actually backs up its tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

There is no greater proof Of the super
iority Of these United States And-Skid Tires
than the actual number in use on the West
ern roads,-their actual accomplishments Of
milage economy, and the record breaking
demand they have created in the West
Every day the sales of ''Nobby Tread
and "Chain Tread Anti-Skid United States
Tires have increased until oday there is an
unprecedented demand for these famous
tires, a demand that is history making in
the tire industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

f<<<*<%<$%*%%%%%%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-23
~DREAMLAND TONIGHT.

Rich heircss. wandering alone. in a
park. is found by tou.hS. She had gone
to a strange town to see Il girl friend.
Her friends auto failed to arrive. Her
maid disappears. She loses her purse.
She is taken by a gang of touehs who
are white S~laverS.
\ workman finds out what is being
done with the strange girl. He rcscucs
her after a thrilling struggle. Through
pare manhood he risks his life. EVELYN
the heiresS Suffocatcd with the ~artifici
aliticS of great wealth has ALWAYS look
cd down on the job of 4 laborer whether
it evolved Il man or Il %triflcr. she has
now gone through the most horrifying
experience that could befall a helpless
girl in 4 strange city and the man steps
in and saves her from pollution at the
hands of the 'rOughs."
Bob sees her as she is being dragged
into a saloon by these toughs. He does
the rescue act in Il dramatic and furious
battle.
Evelyn finds that working clothes
may cover a noble hears. She leaves
~ h"io' III 'i''I having met With n
serious accident. is deliriOuS in a hos
pital. She answers the doctors call and
saves his life by her presence. Her IA
Their threatens to Gisinherit her. but
she returns as BOb's wife. Bob saves
his fathcrinlaw's life in another thrill.
ing struggle. Then all is right. You
want to see this two reel drama. One
of the Rabble' also the powerful Nestor
Il Western Melodrama The Love Trail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-23

'ees q the telephone company. Dur
the elegant dinner that was served
emplOyees responded 10 toasts on sub
is of Importance in the telephone
krk.
The dining room WAS %tittingly decor
I'll with Christmas designs, including
lis, indicative also of the telephone
%bnpany's trademark, and other decora-
pms gave the dining room the appear
&c of Il festive occasion.
Beside each plate there was Il Christ
his card with Christmas wishes and New
.ar's greetings from the host. Gerald
bhnsOn. To each card there was attach
a telephone trademark design. held
the card with a Red Cross Christmas
al.
Those present included Miss Lizzie
bups, clerk and cashier; Miss. Lizzie
FARRELL, Chief operator; Misses Virginia
\mcrOn, Viola Egly. Mary Ann Egly,
enora McGovern. Stella McGovcrn,
aty O'Bryan. and Mamie Smith. opera
s.: DiOniciO SaenZ, messenger: Frank
wards of Corpus Christi. connected
h the plant department, and w. II.
ennedy of San Antonio. chief clerk in
e Office Of the construction department;
Ia the host, Gerald Johnson. local man
err.
Miss Toups. speaking i'm behalf of the
Tests. assured the POSTMASTER cOntinu-
Is cooperation by the local operators,
a their desire to assist in every way
hssible in the promotion and improve
k.nt of the telephone service in Browns
lie. She also addressed the guests on
ow the Toll Operator Can Assist the
.ket Clerk in Handling Toll Tickets"
ering Suggestions as to the most eco
kmic mean of hagdling this part of the
cphone work.
Miss Harrell. the chief operator. spoke
.sThe Importance of the Use of Bull
Inns by Both Local and Toll Operators.
4 Mr.. Edwards on How the Operators
IN Assist the Plant Department. by Re
rting Line Troubles
EIr. Kennedy in his ADDRESS handed
nv compliments to th2 focal exchange
the conduct of its work.. He said that
had been i'm MANY tclcI hone exchanges
he state, but that nlne of them is
well equipped as is tie Brownsville
langs, and he also referred to the
It and orderly manner in which the
kng ladies of the operating room go
nj their work. He saia that the key
. Of the Brownsville exchange appears
q Cooperation and ii is shown from
constant action of every person con-
led with The exchange
Eefore the guests dparted, Mr.. Johnson
N occasion to compliment Manager
)rtvr al the San Carlos! on the excel
81 flfc g3fnncr tlat was served. One.
designs prepared BY the hotel that
mpiimented by the guesN was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-23
COUNCIL DID NOT MEET
ONLY THREE MEMBERS OF ALDER
MANIC BODY SHOWED UP FOR
SESSION MONDAY.

Contrary to the announcement by Vice
Mayor Z. ii. Thorn yesterday that there
would be a meeting of the city council.
there was none However. DR.. Thorn was
present and ready. so were Aldermen
Craig and Benavides. but the other mem
bers of the body failed to put in an ap-
pearance. After waiting nearly an hour.
1T was decided that there would be no
meeting. The cOuncilmen left. and two
newspaper reporters warmed their feet on
the table and talked to Joe Dominguez.
and finally decided that so far as they
were concerned the council didn't have to
meet they could get just as good scopy.
elsewhere. and then they also adiourned'
tO-a ladies' booze emporium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-23
TO MEET IN PARIS
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS- OF
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE. WILL
BE IMPORTANT GATHERING.
Especial 10 TIE Herald.)

Paris Dee. G.-The International Con
grcss Of Chambers of Commerce. which
will be held here next June. will be the
most important gathering Of its kind &c
held according to those who today are
planning the convention.
President b. j. Shoninger. of the Am
erican Chamber here has been appointed
= member Of the oranization committee
by the associations Of French Chambers
of Commerce. Mr.. Shoninger. with Fred
crick Sodo, of Chicago, will represent
America at the International Congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-23

word "llcllO" carved in creScent-Shapc
slices Of beet. one beside each plote.
TIE MENU.
Hlefk!lS India Relish
Soup
Chicken 4 III REIN.
'clcf.N Queen Olives
Fish
Fillet Trout Tartar Saucp
Duchessc Potatoes 49,
lenderloln Il Champignon
Fried Vans
Roast Young Turkey Sage Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
SNOW Potatoes French Peas
Salad
Asparagus Tips Ell MayonnaiSe
N~eap0iItan Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Gaze Noir WATERS Cheese
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-23
PEOPLE
HAVE BANQUET

ANAGER JOHNSON OF BELL EN-
JHANGE is HOST TO THIRTEEN
WORKERS AT THE SAN CARLOS
FOTEL
PLOlEES RESPOND TO TOASTS
NTH ADDRESSES ON MATTERS
pF IMPORTANCE IN TELEPHONE
WORK. III
p appreciation of the cooperation that
been evidenced dnringithe past year
ne employees Of the local exchange of
southwestern Telegraph x Telephone
parry, Manager Gerald Johnson Of
exchange rendered a banquet at the
Carlos hotel last night TO twelve en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
Mr.. PORTER WHALEY
ACHIEVING CTION.

Few young men have gone out from
Pensacola and made so signal a sue
cess in the line they have chosen as
has Mr.. Porter Whaley, son of DR..
Percival H. Whaley, for years the be-
loved rector of Christ church.
Mr.. Porter Whaley recently received
u very fattering call from Pecos,
Texas, where he was commercial sec
rotary. to Anderson, S. c., and of him
the Daily Mail of Anderson has this
to say:
For two days the chamber of COM
merce has literally swarmed with Wis
itors from Georgia and South Carolina
all interested in the proposed rail-
AS the official headquarters for all Wis
itors the railroad projectors have
come to the chamber of commerce
with maps, statistical data, booklets,
argumentative enthusiasm and what
not-and as live bunch has never
been seen in the Electric City be-
fore.
Gainesville, Hartwen and TownviIle
brought with them extensively drawn
maps and an array of convincing fig
ures, and the members of the dele
cations from those cities were on the
job all the time.
Athens, Lavonia and Royston were
here to do business right now, accord
ing to the statements of some of the
delegates from those cities
was keen and is yet, but the spirit
which brought to Anderson the Geor-
gia boosters was a spirit of 'let the
best town win but "by all means let's
get that Anderson Georgia railway GO
ing
Yesterday demonstrated the great
good of a local chamber of commerce
and was a convincing argument of the
facilities for handling such work in a
perfect and orderly way by Ander-
ons efficient chamber of commerce
by the way The Daily Mail will tell
a great secret: The secretary of the
Shreveport, La, chamber of commerce
board of trade of Norfolk, Va, with a
handsome salary and a fund of $780,
600 a year for running expenses.
Shreveport Immediately wired Mr..
Porter a. Whaley an offer of the posi-
ton in that city, and it was an offer
that he would have jumped at SO days
ago. but he feels that his lines are
derson has a great future and he will
stay here at a great personal sacrifice.
He did not see how he could graceful
ly relinquish the place here, even
though ii would have been very much
to his personal interests to have done
sons who have had the opportunity to
observe as without a superior in the
southern states today and he is an as
set to Anderson.
There were 100 delegates from
Georgia and western Anderson who
came for the T. P. A. meeting Friday
night to discuss the matter of a rail-
way from Anderson to the west, with
Atlanta as the objective point. This
meeting was called by Secretary FeaS-
ter " Tribble, of the local post of
the Travellers Protective Association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
HUSBAND
TESTIFIES FOR
HIS WIFE
Relates Some of Her Former
Difficulties, and How
They Were Overcome.

Loray, N. C.-Mr W. S. Poteet, of
r. F. D. No. 1, this city. makes the
following statements for publication:
my wife suffered from troubles COM
mon to all women, for about three
years. She took one bottle of Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and was cured
sound and well.
About three months ago, she was
taken down again. and I went, at
once, and got her another bottle OF
Cardui. She felt better very soon.
By the time the bottle was used up,
she was well again.
We had a neighbor who was in the
same condition as my wife, and we
advised her to take Cardui, but she
did not. Her medicine bill was $4,000
and she is not strong yet. Which was
the best? Think of paying 30 to II
I will certainly speak a good word
for this remedy, every chance have
It is the greatest woman's remedy
on earth
Cardui has a record of more than
so years success as a medicine-a
tonic-for weak, tired, WORKOUT, wom-
en-. Its wonderful success is due to
the fact that it goes right to the spot
that needs attention, and does the
work that is required.
All women need Cardui-at times.
When you do, give it a trial
N B.-write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn for Specisi Instrurtions OF. your
case and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
"AsHEs oF ROSES"
(By John Anton Wade in the Pensa-
colian.)

(By John Anton Wade in the Pensa.
colian.)
Quaint little bride of long ago,
Passing with dainty step and slow,
Downcast 1asheS, and face serene,
All, she was sweetly proud l ween,
And her gown was Ashes of Roses.
"Ashes of Roses?' Why yes, my child
1t wasn't a gray, nor yet a white;
Your father loved it, How she smiled
'"Twas pink in the shade and fash
ionable quite,
And we called it ASHES of Roses"
Dear little bride of a day long past
Even princess ne'er surpassed,
For dainty completeness from top to
toe
Handwrought kerchief. and slipper
And her silk, of ASHES of Roses
''F7owers, my dear? They were white
sweet-peas,
From grandmother's hedge-the very
same
AS blossomed the night we met, and
Are my cameo earrings. They well
became
My frock of Ashes of Roses"
Quaint little bride of long ago,
Passing with dainty step and slow,
Downcast lashes, and face serene,
All, she was proudly sweet, / ween,
In her gown of Ashes of Roses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
YESTERDAY BELONGED TO
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Little occurred yesterday in society
almost everyone having a sister or
brother, or cousin or pretty aunt-or
perhaps sweetheart-who was to
graduate at the high school COM
mencement at the opera house in the
evening, and with the exception of the
Chautauqua, and the children's party
at the Progress club, little was done in
the way of entertaining.
The sweet girl graduate and the no
less interesting young man who makes
his bow to the world over the crisply
new diploma, are worthy all the at
tention they are given on that day of
days. when stepping across an imper-
world Of endeavor and of achieve
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
PROGRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS
WITH BEAUTIFUL CHiLDREN'S

A<NF IFAER
- The last day but one of May held
&much happiness for the children who
enjoyed the party given in their honor
yesterday afternoon on the beautiful
lawn, of the Progress club, and the
close of the month Of blossoms was
prettily dedicated to their amusement
by the ladies in charge, who made
the occasion one lonf to be re-
membered by the girls and boys, who
entered into the joyous spirit of the
games, and danced about the May
pole. with it's brightly colored ribbons.
In their pretty summer frocks and the
young beaux in gala attire presenting
q picture of happy abandon as they
played the merry games ever dear TO
the heart of children.
One of the most popular of the d.
versions was a peanut hunt, and
many other interesting games sped the
hours happily, and victrola furnish
ed music
Small tables We're placed on the
lawn and here the refreshments of ice
cream, cakes, etc, were served by a
number of pretty young women in
lovely summer gowns.
Mrs. A. Moog, chairman, Mrs HUI
bert Moog. Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer,
Mrs. Ed Forcheimer, were a commit
zee of entertainment and Misses Ber-
ha LicAten, Refine Calm, Lillian Jaco-
by, Fannie Wagenheirn, Esther Gugen-
helm. Sadie Kugleman. Ethel and Lii
liam Friedman, Sara GoldStucker Pau
la Hirskovitz, Clara Frenkle and Clara
Lehman, were the refreshment COM
rnittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

and was a great success from the
standpoint of the attendance of dele
gates and the enthusiasm shown.
"He presented Mr.. Porter A. Whaley,
secretary of the Anderson chamber of
commerce. who disclaimed being any
public speaker, but at the same time
made a very effective short talk in
which he stated that he had travelled
over a great portion of the country
and his honest conviction is that the
Piedmont belt is the most favored
spot in the whole of the United States.
He declared that the Savannah river
is not a dividing line, but a mere
marker. and that the people of Georgia
and Carolina will never be separated
by mere geographical lines"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
BURGLARS MAKE ATTEMPT
TO SECURE MUCH GOLD

New York, May 30-A Gordon of 100
armed policemen kept watch all night
around an entire block on Fifth ave-
nue. between 18th and 14th streets in
the hope of capturing two burglars
who shot Samuel r. Mills, superinten-
dent of a CORTLAND street building
last night, when he refused to show
them to the quarters of a gold refining
concern there. Mills is dying in hos
pital today. The police were On the
scene within a few minutes after the
shooting, but the burglars had disap-
peared. "A complete set of burglar
tools was found near the gold refinery
in which a stock of gold and platinum
valued at $4,000 was kept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
to the Alumni medal. but OF the beau-

to the Alumni medal but Of the beau
ty of the award as we'll.
There is no more coveted honor that
can be bestowed on high school
graduate than that which is conferred
by the presentation of this handsome
medal, from the alumni of the school
a gold circle with the lettering, High
est Scholarship and the date 1913"
and the "P. H. S. in the high school
colors, maroon and white, done in
French enamel The medal is a beau
tiful one, artistic and chaste in design
and workmanship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
McVOY-YNIESTRA
WEDDING CARDS

The following invitations have been
received by friends of the families:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Yniestra,
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage Of their daughter, Lucille
Marie, to Mr.. Ernest Saltmarsh Nc
Voy, Wednesday morning, the eleventh
of June, nineteen hundred and thir
teen, at eleven o'clock Saint Michaels
church, Pensacola, Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

Three-piece suit in self check white
ratine with blouse vest, and sash in
lime green charrneuse. Trimmings of
venise lace. Jacket is in blouse eff
feet and is made with deep cutaway
peplum. The neck is cut square and
finished with lace which forms a
collar in back. A sash starts from
each side of triangular inset in back,
is knotted below waist line and gn-
ished with fringe.
The blouse sleeves of mousseline are
attached to waist lining. Bands of
ratine pass over the shoulders and are
ornamented with fancy buttons.
A square section of lace is arranged
in back of skirt above narrow tucks
The drapery starts below tucks in
center back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

Y. w. c. A. TAG DAY.
Let no one forget that this is Tag
Day.
OF course. no one will be allowed to
forget, as the day advances, for the la
dies who are interested in this Tag
Day, which is to help in raising funds
for the Y. w. c. A. will bring the OBJ
iect of the movement to their atten-
ton.
But help the day to have a winning
start.
Encourage the ladies by your cheer
full willingness to be tagged for a good
cause.
The following ladies are chaperones:
Mrs. Davis, Miss Orr, Mrs Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs Colt,
Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. r. M. Wells,
Mrs. J. H. Collins, Mrs Reese. Mrs
A M. Stillman, Mrs. DR.. Pierce and
Miss z. Broughton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
Program Of
the Chautauqua
SATURDAY..

10 a. m. Ere lecture by DR.. Dent
Atkinson. Subject, Looking Back
ward"
$50 D. m Program of part song
music by the Lyric Glee club, of Chi
cago.
p. m. Thirty minutes Of music by
the Lyric Glee club. Lecture by DIR.
Thos. L. Green. Subject, The Burden
Of the Nations" Closing addresses by
local citizens and the platform man
ager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

Surprising Cure OF Stomach Trouble.
Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, Mich,
was i'll with stomach trouble and In
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on Iimewater and milk. He
then began using Charnherladns Tab
lets. He says: I am seventy-six years
of age, but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such a short
time as Chamberlain's Tablets" For
sale by all dealers. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Levey,
720 North Davis street, in order that
all plans may be finally arranged.
Those who will attend the reunion
will leave at 7 p. m, on Monday on the
C. f. and A. railroad, the train re-
turning at II p. m. Cars will be in
readiness to take all who are to at
tend to the depot, having been es-
pecially arranged for.