davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PIRATES SIGN THREE MEN
FROM MINORS AND COLLEGES

PITTSBURG. June 24-Manager
Fred Clarke has signed Fred Kom-
mers, the star Outfelder Of the
Springfield team of the Three I
League. Last week Clarke left on a
mysterious journey, and the object of
his quest was not known until to- day.
Besides Kommers. Infielder Pert, of
the University of Arkansas, and Out
fielder Earl Topham, of Bucknen, will
join the Pirate crew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
YANKS RECRUIT PLAYERS
FROM MOST EVERYWHERE

NEW YORK. June 24.-Four new
recruits have been signed for the New
York team Of the American League.
They are Dan Costello, a first sacker
from Mount St Mary's College, EN-
mitsburg, Md; A. Williams. catcher,
from Galveston, in the Texas League;
Tom Hanley, southpaw, from Man
haitian College, and Jay Rogers,
catcher, from Richmond, Virginia
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
"KID" BROWN AND DALTON
SIGN FOR 10-R0UND BOUT

KID Brown, the local boy, who
recently scored a knockout over
Young Lee, has been matched to meet
Jerry Dalton in a scheduled 1O-rounC
bout at Terre Haute, Ind, on July
Dalton is well known in the Indiana
city. where he has been defeating all
his opponents over the X. O. route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
RUDE MARQUARD PLAYS
WITNESS AGAINST THIEF

NEW YORK, June 24.-'Rube"
Marquard was a witness yesterday in
the Court Of General Sessions against
William H. Keene, of II West One
Hundred and Thirty fourth Street.
Keene. formerly an elevator operator,
pleaded guilty to robbing ten apart
ments in the house, one Of which was
occupied by the Giants pitcher and
his wife, Blossom Seely Judge Eos
ter sentenced him to Elmira Refor-
"Rube" and his wife identified and
recovered a moleskin and $500 worth
OF silver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ONE MORE GAME
WITH PELS, THEN
OFF To MEMPHIS
By Joe Agler.

~ EW ORLEANS, June 24-Well
we're off for Memphis tonight
and are out for revenge. We
expect to take to-day's game from the
Pels. with Price and Chapman doing
the battery work.
Charley Frank has a new twirler
named Walker, touted as the greatest
phenom since the game was written.
The Pels have not been drawing very
well, owing 10 their position in the
standing list.
Yesterdays game was rained out
again. We went to the park, but the
steady downpour made it impossible
TO play, and We soon hit the bus for
the hotel. But the rest won't hurt US.
We have had some hard games re-
Gently. Only one game will be played
to-day.
Memphis had all the luck the last
time we met, but we believe we can
put the Indian sign on them this
round. Anyway, here's hoping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Under the spreading chestnut tree
The UiIIdge smith, sits;
And as he rdttles the bones he says,
This time IN shoot sir bits"
THEY SURE ARE.
7 EST old acquaintance be forgot,
l. Attention l would call
To Johnny Evers and his Cubs
They're surely playing ball.
COMING BACK.
d ACKWARD, turn backward, oh
ID pills, in thy flight!
The Giants are coming, they're heav-
ing in sight.
Remember McGraw always said you
would crack;
Doom. Red Doom, put sand on the
track.
Being good at a salary of $50 a
week for two weeks is some job,
but Heine Zim is equal to almost
any occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Elberfeld Leads All;
Long Drops to Third

Kid Elberfeld, the scrappy Chatta-
nooga manager, is now leading the
Southern League at bat. Although
Elberfeld has been idle for the past
few days, Tommy Long, the former
leader, has slumped and is now in
third place.
Robertson, the Mobile outfielder,
moves up a notch to second position,
just above Long. Wallie Smith is
now hitting fourth. Elberfeld is bat
ting at BAT clip; Robertson has a
mark of .343 while Long is swatting
at a .337 average.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ABitOn theSide
NURSERY RHYMES IN
BASEBALL LINGO,

Little Hiss HuGet sat on a tu6et
Watching ttUO teams playing ball !;
A hard-driUeH fig hit her square in
the eye,
Burial priUGte-thdts all.
And what shall it avail a man
though he be presented with one
hundred cool simoleons and be
fined 5000 the same week?
Heine Zimmerman is taking his
first lesson in satisfaction, and it's
some lesson.
JOY THOUGHT OF THE DAY
No one could fine US 5000 and get
the money unless they collected It
from some one else.
st. Louis paper says: "Rube
Marquard is showing his good
form again" Is 1t possible Rube
has purchased a pair of tight
trousers?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

erS. Inc rest OF the club is a
fast-thinking, fast-felding, hard
hitting bunch.
DITTSBURG is the puzzle of the
league. The Pirates do every
thing a ball club should do but win
games. They have a grand looking
pitching staff and a fine set of hitters,
but the Bostons nOsed them out by
one run couple of times last week.
They have a slim chance of getting
into the pennant quarrel now. The Pi-
rates are bound to climb sooner or
later, but they will not climb much
higher than third, in my opinion now.
| CINCINNATI is going very badly,
- and Tinker is looking over the
best suites in the Ohio sanitariums.
'On the level" he said to me re-
Gently in Cincinnati, 'if this club of
mine does not take a brace, am go
ing 'nutty.' Every once in a while I
think l have them moving, only to
see them fall back into another slump.
Life here is just one slump after an
other"
As is true of most teams when they
get into losing streak, all the breaks
have been against the Reds. They
have lost several games through close
decisions or lucky catches or hits by
their opponents. The team is better
one than its standing indicates. l do
not count on it finishing last.
CT. LOUIS is whiting fast, and the
~ club is not showing any signs of
improvement. The first squirt of the
Cardinals this last spring appeared
to take all the pep" out of the team,
and even the fighting Miller Higgins
cannot restore it. His pitchers are
working badly, and the rest of the
team is weak.
THE Cubs, with the strong pitch
l. ing, have been the leading con-
tenders this year. Teams with weak
twirling stats have fallen down bad
ly. More Importance than ever is be
ing attached to the twirling corps by
managers. McGraw has confirmed
this by sending a scout out to care
fully comb the bush leagues for pitch
ers. 1t is the first time he has done
this in several seasons, The scout
has turned up two good ones, accord
ing to their records-one being
Schauer, big fellow from the North
ern League, for whom McGraw
thought it worth while to pay $4,000,
thereby outbidding the Cubs. This is
big gamble, but the big gamblers are
the winners in baseball. None can
win without material these days. and
material is expensive.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
DaDer Cvndicata
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
TEAGuE Co.'s 70 NAPs.

PADUCAH, KY, June 24-Pitcher
league has been sold by Paducah to
the Cleveland American League team
for $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

After one game at st. Louis the
Cubs decided to wait few days
before beginning to count their
share of the world series money.
We notice in a graphic story of
the Harvard Yale race that "Har-
wards magnificent eight rowed the
Yale boat out of the water" Some
rowing, but perhaps they race in
hydroplanes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Sporting Food
.By GEoRoR g. PHAIR
THE SANE FOURTH.

- SFNAN - = - ~ '''
In bBgoue ages on the Fourth the ma
ton trent insane,
And handed out flock Of noise that
rGcEed q PERSONS brain,
And on the Fifth all MANNED 10 tossed
upon q bed Of pain
The orators got up and shot a lot of
atmosphere
That echoed OUer glade and glen and
grated on the ear,
And there ICds no escape for Us-ire
could not choose but hear.
HOlC street. to think that zee haze. long
OUtliUed those lOCbrOtc days,
And do not celebrate as though zoe
tCere q lot Of jays.
HOiC street. to think iCe celebrate in
loftB cultured rays
10 sends q thrill through eUerB heart
t0heH Hogan iCdHOps Finn
And l0iHs the lightweight title ICitb a
tCallOp on the chin
HOlr street to ponder on the age OF
culture zee are in!
One Is not surprised to read that avla.
llUll 70 9aiilitl1 W popularity VI EnAld anu
An aeropiane race Is about the only form
Of pastlme suffragette can't bust up.
Speaking Of aviation, Fred FaIkenberq
ls giving a great little exhibition OF VOL
planning.
one can imagine a gambler being
barred from the park If the said gambler
has six bits in his mitt At least, one
can If one has one strong imagination.
DREAMS, IDLE DREAMS.
HOI0 dear to NM heart is the SHOiC of
last lCiHter!
Hoe cool and refreshing the loud,
shrieking galel
But nOiC to keep cool I am forced to
90 inter
A Hte-saUiHg station and Tqy down
mn kdIe.
One who looks upon a boat race is i'm
pressed by the fact that intercollegiate
rowing is a great little sport for the in
nocent bystanders.
The smashup between Billy Nolan and
While Richie reminds us Of the old
wheeze about Vernnn making a getaway
from sinking ship.
AS II. Zim, the we'll known monolo-
gIst, would say, silence Is a gold certIf-
cate.
SPEAKING OF VACATION.
This is the forest primeUdl; The muir
mwring pines and the hcmlocbs
StCdrm lCith q myriad Of flies and
other pestiferOus insects,
Under the roof Of the tent a healthy
and GctiUe mosquito
HUNS, and in accents sOnOroUs an
SICers the lCdH Of the camper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Waycross at Cordele.
Brunswick at Valdosta
Americas at Thomasville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

NEW YORK June 2Af looking carefully the Western teams at
only two with the natural strength to keep up the fight for the first division
These Chicago and Ptbug The Cubs
strength during the last couple of weeks The club always did punch
batting but the pitching
rmtted
he flashed wnched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

zone plea sing
feature connect
ed with queneh
ing the thirst for
knowledge is the
fact fellow
doesn't have the
big ad the
morning a 7 I 9 r
the nig hit be-
fore."-The Man
in 4ba SMOKING
Compartment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Charlotte, 4; Winston Salem, 2 Chrst
gamel.
Charlotte, 2; Winston Salem, l Csecond
game).
Greensboro, s; Durham, 2.
Asheville, 4; Raleigh, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Standing Of the clubs
Mondays Results.

Birmingham, 6; Mobile, l.
Montgomery, 8; Nashville, 1.
Memphis. 2; Chattanooga, 0.
Atlanta-N New Orleans; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Mondays Results.

Mondays Results.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, FIRST game;
ten inniugs).
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 1 (second
Cincinnati Z; Pittsburg, g.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

MONDAYS Results
Mondays Results

Mondays Results.
Newman, Z; Opelika. 6.
LAGRANGE s; Talladega, 5.
Gadsden, s; Admission, 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
OTHER RESULTS.

Cotton States League.
Jackson, 10; Clarksdale, g.
Columbus, 5; Meridian, 2.
Pensacola Selma, missed train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Appalachian League

MOrTistOWn, 3, KnONViIIe, 0.
Middlesboro, 4; Bristol, 4
Johnson City, 9, Rome, 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

to pay for the new books and fixtures
there. The second calls for the expen-
diture Of $2725.57. divided I'D as fol.
lows Maintenance OF roads in Homo
lulu district. $f4910; repairs Parker
Lane, SITS; repairs Pua Lane, $50;
repairs Aud Lane, $500, repairs Ma
noa road. $674,S0, repairs 10th avenue,
Si76.67. The last resolution calls for
the disbursement of $10,742.S9, the
chief items Of which were for con.
struction work on Queen street.
$5S2.62; Done street, $1.3SlS2; Pail
road. $15s1.94; bridge at the Hairpin
turn, $500 and additions to the cleo.
trio light system. $1,50S.0S. - ...
According to rule, Supervisor VOL,
tiers furnished the amusement for the
session. Prodded by Petrie, who ask.
ed for the advice of the chairman OF
the sanitary committee as to the phys
ical condition Of the mules the county
intends buying tomorrow, Wolters
rose in his wrath and denounced his
fellows for their leVity. Also he took
fall out of the newspapers. which
Re accused Of quoting his remarks
with singular disregard for accuracy.
and even on occasion leaving some of
them out of print altogether. He was
quieted by Mr.. Paeheco, who told him
that now that he is public character
he has become fair target for the
shafts of journalistic wit. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
ATTORNEY OBJECTS
(continued from Page y

I'VE submit, for the purpose of
saving any Of the rights Of this de-
PENDANT that this jury as it stands be
dismiss ed, and that we be permitted
to impanel a new jury" His motion
was carried. Sd
Jolly Is Completed
Explaining that his client is OPP
posed to the use of Joseph Rose. the
courts official Spanish interpreter,
Attorney Stratus this morning further
delayed the hearing by demanding an
other interpreter. The Jury was final
ly completed and accepted, however,
and then by mutual agreement Of
counsel the hearing was continued to
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
when an interpreter satisfactory to
both sides will be obtained.
The jury finally selected to decide
the fate Of Galmendez consists Of
William w. Buckle, Frederick G.
Bailey, Jack Milton, Charles J.. Lud-
wigsen,, Harlan r. Waity, Donald M.
Ross, William A. Hall, Walter H.
Bradley. George r. Renton, Jr, Eu-
gene v. Todd, James w. Kershner
and George M. Raupp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

l4eve that it ought to do so without
1t least frankly facing the probable
results and recognizing what II is
about to do Hawaii under its own
Independent government was pros
porous community. 1t voluntarily
( 2Ged its sovereignty to this country,
believing that congress, as the arbiter
Of its destiny, would always give fair
consideration to its welfare. When,
therefore, one house of congress looks
favorably, as / believe, toward the
abolition of the tariff on sugar, the
effect of which will be to wipe out
four-fifths of the main and well-nish
sole Industry Of that country, ! deem
Il my duty to place the facts before
YOU SO that the congress shall act
with full knowledge of the conditions
and with undivided responsibility for
the results that must follow.
If this were merely a question of
cutting down the profits of the sugar
planters, | would leave it to their at
torneys to argue the questions Of COM
paratiTe costs and the proper tariff
rate TO best maintain the relatively
low price of sugar which the American
consumer has enjoyed during the past
20 years, while still building up a
arge American sugar production.
But the question now before congress
is the total abolition of the sugar
duty. 1t is admitted that this radical
eversal Of the long-established policy
9Th respect to sugar will greatly
essen and undoubtedly eventually
destroy the sugar production of. Leui-
siana, viii destroy ,feur-fifths of the
plantations in, Hawaii; will greatly
,educer the production of Porto Rico,
ind Will wipe out most of the beet
ugar industry in the United States.
II is; the resulting conditions in the
Territory of Hawaii that wish to
make clear to your committee.
The Hawaiian Islands form an ex-
rene example of a one-industry
country. Ninety per cent of the com
neree OF. these islands is based,
either directly or indirectly, upon
sugar production; necessarily, there
tore, the wiping out Of four-fifths Of
our plantations by free-sugar legisla-
tion viii mean Industrial disaster for
ahe Hawaiian Islands.
But the rapid decline and collapse
of Our present industrial life will not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

he the worst form Of the disaster to
Hawaii; the most serious factor In
the Hawaiian situation is the inherent
obstacles to substituting other forms
OF Industrial life and in making them
succeed. under the physical and geo.
graphical conditions of those islands.
II the sugar industry of Louisiana
is wiped out, while there will be
great economic loss, still the land can
De used to produce cotton, corn, or
rice. When the free-sugar law shah
nave turned the sugar-beet factories
Of the United States into junk heaps,
he miles Of sugar-beet fields sur
rounding them can be used to grow
wheat, corn, or other crops.
The situation in Hawaii is utterly
different We can grow neither wheat
aor corn successfully 1t is impossible
for US to compete with the continental
United States and Canada in either
cereals or fodderg: We can not begin
to compete with California in citrous
fruits. nor with tbs Pacific. North
west in potatoes or vegetables. Our
area of arabic land is very small, is
scattered around the fringe OF the
various islands, and is cut up into
small tracts by. deep gulehes. Most
# the land requires expensive irriga-
ton. With our remotene2s from
market and with our limitations Of
climate, physical conditions, and high
cost of transporting freignts, it is i'm
possible in Hawaii to successfully
produce anything except a relatively
aigh-priced commodity, such as sugar.
Hawaii has spent literally millions
N trying to diversity her industrial
production. At one time it was be-
iieved that a large coffee industry
could be built up, and more than ST.
5000 was sunk in that effort before
the ir1possibility Of competing with
Brazil was proven to US. Similar eff
forts have been made to develop the
cultivation of sisal. cotton and rub
Der, but they have been commercially
;Insuece ssful. Pineapple growing has
eeen developed to profit-yielding
basis, but for this the market is
limited. Aside from pineapples and
certain limited areas that will pro-
luce tobacco, we have been unable.
even by the aid of long and costly
experiments, TO find other crops to
lake the place OF sugar.
] desire to make it very explicit to
congress that free sugar will mean.
in the case CT Hawaii, not merely the
loss of capital invested in one of
several industries and the expense OF
transferring to other lines of produc-
fhA nSynln s11s
means for Hawaii the elasing down Of
tour-fifths Of her industrial unities,
with no other crops available for. sub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
DELEGATE kUH|O FILES BRIEF
AGAINST REMOVING SUGAR DUTY

Delegate Kuhio filed a brief with
the house ways and means committee
setting forth his opposition to the
abolition OF the sugar tariff. BY the
last mail a copy Of the proceedings
before this committee relating to
sugar was received. Delegate Kuhio 3
brief says:
Brief Of J. kalanianaoIe
The Chairman and members Of the
Ways ard Means Committee:
AS the, Official representative of the
Territory Of Hawaii in Congress,
would like to present some reasons,
That Geem to me important. why the
tariff on sugar should not be abolish
Cd.
The considerations which | shall
urge Upon your committee relating
particularly TO the Hawaiian Islands
are not merely economic and finan-
cial; they go beyond that to questions
Of craftsmanship concerning the at
titude OF strong nation toward tts
insular territories; they vitality and
fundamentally affect the future of an
island people who voluntarily sur
rendered their own sovereignty to be-
come territory of the United States.
i do not appeal to you primarily on
behalf Of the sugar planters. who have
the largest amount Of capital invested
In that industry. AS delegate from
that island territory my purpose is to
show you the inevitable effect CT this
Legislation on onr community as a
whole, and particularly on tho
: Caucasian and native. Hawaiian citi.
zcns OF our islands. ID. rg .t7 T..
Capital has its righte and is en-
titled to fair considerations Eut, after
all, the man OF wealth can always take
hrs money and go elsewhere TO. en-
joy II, even though, as in the case OF
Hawaii, he would lose large part of
his capital in making the transfer and
would leave our island community i'm,
. poEerisfied But with lie mass of our
citlzenship whom represent the case
IL different. My purpose is to show
you what the effect of this legislation
would be on the rank and file Of those
who constitute the citizenship Of our
territory. T. ..... ~.
Congress has the power to enact
legislation that will paralyze the in
dustrial life Of its island territory and
insular possessions; but do not be,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
TAX,RATE:H
. CAUSE1Of CLASH


was done about the cut. in the city
auditors department where one clerk
has been dropped and the salaries of
others cut.
Supervisor Pacheco said he opposed
the raise Of all salaries, but when beat
en- on this, thought the road oyerseer
should not be Disseminated against
Three other resolutions were passed
at the noon session. The first calls
tor the appropriation of $62.10 for the
county treasurer's office and will go
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-27
.FRUITlAND ITEMS

Several Of Mrs. Hunters nelshbors
pleasantly surprised her Saturday
evening wheu. they dropped in to helm
her celebrate her birthday. The
guests gave her baautifui berry
spoon which she appreciates very
much. Dainty refreshments we're
served after which the guests departed
wishing her many happy returns OF
the day:
Mr.. Huntington. who bought Mr..
Msnser's farm last fall. is remodelins
his house into fine two story home,
! DR.. Todd. the vice president Of the
Willamette university. addressed thu
Methodist congregation Sunday morn.
ing. .st 81 =
b. r. TussinR is packing carload
Of apples. He sold IA cara last fall
receiving s1.i0 per box. &. o. b,
Frnitland, for them. = -c n.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid noodls
supper given In the Epworth hall las,
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Red and white imitation batchets
we're given a. souvenirs. Earl Got.
ton and Miss valIie Colwell wers
dressed In colonial style to represen,
George and Martha Washington.
Music was furnished by the Fruitlaud
orchestra. 10
Earl Cotton had quite an exciting
runaway last week. He had driven
the team belonging to MIR. Flack to
the lumber yard ana upon starting
home did not notice that one Of the
brides had slipped back over tho
horses head, Frightening It. The
team ran TO Mr.. Flaok's barn. but no
serious damage was done.
Mrs. Charles Winter is quite i'll.
She has been under DIR. Wrisht's
care for several days.
Mr.. johnson. Of Twin rails. who
formerly lived In this neisbborhood.
10 in the valley buying horses.
Several from here attended the
annual military ball at Psyetts last
Friday night.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-27
Train Service.

Train Service.
West bound.
No. IT Oregon Wash Ltd o:l5 a m
No. 20 Huntington Pass 9:aO m
No. 8 Fast Mail 6:lo p m
No. 81 Huntington Pass 6;3S p IN
No. 8 Oregon Wash Express 7 $50 p m
East bound.
No. Is Oregon Wash Ltd 2:5l m
No. 20 Boise passenger 500 m
No. 10 Fast Mail ll:24 M
No. % Boise passenger $500 p m
No. Oregon Wash Express 4;4o p m
Vale train leaves at $50 a. m. re-
turning at $3.50 p. m.