davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
FREAR
PRAISES COUNTY
governments
Annual Report of Executive
Takes Up Many Matters of
Interest to Territory

Governor Frear's annual report to
the secretary OF the interior, bring
ing official history down to June 30
1918, has been made public, the report
having been sent from the govern
ment printing Office at Washington
somd time ago and released" for
general publication Saturday.
This report, in all likelihood the
last annual report that Frear Will
make, contains a large amount of in
teresting material on Hawaiian az
fairs in general, as we'll as detailed
Information on financial and indus
trial conditions in the territory as
that information comes within the
scope of an official report from Ha-
walls executive head.
/, The report upholds, on the whole,
county government in Hawaii and is
full Of optimism for the future of the
political group. OF county govern
ment Frear says:
local governments in Hawaii are
of comparatively recent origin. They
were established for the first time on
July /, 1905, when the territory was
divided into four counties, one OF
which, namely, that comprising the
island of Oahu, was converted, on
January /, 1909, into city and coun-
ty, to be known as the city and coun-
ty Of Honolulu, with larger powers
and a mayor. There Is fifth county
nominally, the small one comprising
the leper settlement, which, however,
Is governed by the board Df health. :
These governments have been
steadily developed. At first the ten
dency was to extend their powers
and increase their revenues without
abuses. Now, however, experience
and the wearing 4off Of the novelty
has led to greater care in legislation,
in elections of officers, and in hold.
ing officers to their responsibilities,
with a view to securing all high a de-
gree of efficiency and honesty as prac-
ticable. Some of these governments
have done so well that there is com.
paratively little room for criticism.
The one that has been most conspi-
cuously disappointing is that of the
county of Hawaii, eomprisi%y the
largest island of the group. Finally
sufficient indications of wrongdoing
were discovered to lead the last leg
islature to appropriation the neces-
sary funds and grant the necessary
authority for a thorough investigation
Of the affairs of that county by a
commission. That investigation is
now we'll along. with the result that
probably a hundred thousand dollars
or so Of the county's moneys, which
have been Improperly taken or used,
will be recovered. and several officials
have already pleaded guilty or have
been convicted OF various offenses. 1t
is hoped that this will have a whole
some effect on the administration of
the local governments generally and
the interest of the public in them.
Early in the fiscal year a convention
was held at Hilo for the consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
ORIENTAL VILLAGE TO -.
BE FEATURE OF BAZAAR

The Chinese bazaar, which prom
Uses to be an elaborate one, will be
the scene of a beautiful and gorgeous
Oriental village on the Y. w. G. A.
Homestead lawn, next Saturday.
About hundred charming Chinese
girls, dressed in rich national cos
TUNES will constitute part Of the
population of the village. busy in the
many lines OF commercialism of the
Oriental type This alone will be a
sight that will be worth seeing. and
one that is giving to give lasting
impression of an ideal Chinese scene.
Among the many booths, purely Chi
nese, are the Oriental, Canton Dam
ties, Tea Garden. and the Cafe. In
the Cafe, a genuine Mandarin dinner
VIII be served from IL to 2 and from
to p. N. 81
Tickets may be secured at the Pa
CHIC Picture Framing Company, II Ho-
tel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
OBJECTS TO
FRONTAGE TAX
FOR kALIHI

While improvement clubs over the
city have been endorsing the new
frontage-tax laws, and in several
cases importuning the board of super
visors to improve or extend streets
under the provisions of the statutes.
F.. Schnack, president Of the kalih1
improvement Club, has gone on re-
cord against one of the laws-that for
the opening of new streets, on the
GROUND that it Is inequitable.
In the abstract, he says the law Is
for instance, 1t would WORK a hard
ship on the owners of land there, in
some cases a virtual confiscation OF
property. AS to the other statute
that for the improvement Of high
ways, he strongly endorses it.
THE supervisors were really forced
to abandon the proposed extension Of
School street from Gulick Avenue to
Kalihi road because they found that,
operating under the new statute, it
would amount to almost a confisca-
ton of property" he said.
"In Kalihi we need new streets. We
have been in need Of them for q long
time. But to open new ones under
this law would be so expensive that
the property owners could not stand
the cost To be sure, the property
thus improved would be of more
value, but it's additional value would
hot be commensurate with the assess
nlent for the work.
? For 20 years Kalihi has been pay
ing taxes and needing new roads all
the time But the tax money has
gone for the imprc Vement Of streets
OF other districts. Up to the time Of
the present board Of supervisors, Ka-
lihi has been given little considera.
ton. The money for street work went
to Kaimkui for instance, while we
got nothing. Consequently, that dis
trict is in good shape as far as streets
go. 1t has new Jheroughfares and no
particular need for more while Ka
Hhi, on the other hand, though 1t has
paid more taxes than any ether two
districts in tho city, excluding the
business district, Is In bad need of
new streets. Though for years we
have paid heavy taxes, other districts
benefited by it.
Nov, when this new law comes in
tc being. it finds us in great need of
additional streets; and to ge; them, If
this law is enforced, we must pay an
assessment in addition to our regu.
lar taxes.
THAT is Why l feel that though in
the abstract the law is equitable, it
fails in that quality when put to prac-
tical tests"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
CHURCH FAIR LEADS To-
EXCHANGE OF LETTERS
BETWEEN TWO BISHOPS

Letters have been exchanged be-
tween Bishop Henry B. Restarick of
st. Andrews cathedral, and Bishop
Libert of the Catholic cathedral, rela
tive to whether or not the law has
been violated through the conducting
of raffles at the Catholic fair given In
Bishop Park Saturday afternoon and
evening. The correspondence was
commenced by Bishop Restarick on
Saturday when, in letter which he
AYERS was purely friendly advice, he
informed Bishop Libert Of his atti-
tude toward rafting, saying that he
was opposed to any form OF gambling
and that the church should be the
preston of gambling.
The letter was received and opened
by Father Valentin, having been de-
hvered at the cathedral by a mes
senger from Bishop Restarick. The
letter was then turned over to Father
Stephen at Bishop Park, and appear
ed in print yesterday morning. Bishop
Restarick compared the selling of
tickets for a rattle to the selling of
chances on a Chinese lottery, saying
that the purchaser. of either ticket
vas liable to arrest
Bishop Libert, when asked concern
ing the matter, said that he consid-
cred it of little consequence, from
the fact that, in the rattle, something
of value was given for every dollar
received, and that the people went to
the fair with the intention of ex-
pending money towards some cause
with which they were in sympathy.
Church affairs the world over have
heen run on the same principle for
years, said the bishop. He further
said that comparing church rattle
to a Chinese lottery was absurd, be-
cause the people who spend money at
church fairs or other charitable Jun
dertakings, do so with a view TO add
ing to the fund for which the affair
is gotten up. 1t was later learned
that Rev. Leopold Knoll, said to have
been a representative of Bishop Res
tarick, called upon the sheriff and In
formed him Of the way, in which The
tair was being run. -s-Tm =. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
1oNleHr,s BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band, under the lead
ership of Captain Berger, will play at
Emma square this evening beginning
1880 O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gram:
March-"Tmmer los" Blon
Overture-"King's Lieutenant" .Fite
Fantasia-"Traume 49,. .Schuman
observation-disclosures . Flotow
VocalEHawaiian Songs Ar by Berger
Selection-"Bells of Corneville".
.................. Planquette
Destination ...... Verdi
Waltz-"Saints and Sinners. Dawson
The Star Spangled Banner .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

What can't be cured must be en-
dured, but there is no use of enduring
the torture of headaches. Stearns'
Headache Cure gives relief in a very
few minutes. Persons who suffer in
this way should always have a box of
it at hand. Insist on Stems" - ad-
NCTtiSement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

The foreign colony in Mexico City
are arming themselves and preparing
for defense in the event Of further
disturbance in the capital -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Trier,, Formerly
This City, Cslebrate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Trienn, Formerly Of
This City, Celebrate Anniversary.
An unusual celebration took place
last Friday in Omaha, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Triem, formerly Of this
city, observed the sixtieth anniversary
Of their wedding. The Omaha World
Herald of Friday says:
"Mr and Mrs. Peter A. Triem are
holding a family reunion at their home
in Benson in celebration Of their SIX
tenth wedding anniversary.
They were married in Plainfield, ILL.,,
and lived there quietly and prosper
ously until the civil war broke out.
Then Mr.. Triem Joined the Eighth ILL
nois cavalry and served with 1t thruout
the war. He was in the battle
of Gettysburg and other famous ac-
tons. accounts of which are in the
diary which he kept all thru the war.
After the war Mr.. and Mrs. Triem
and their children moved to Iowa, then
to Missouri and last to Nebraska about
twenty years ago.
1.-The celebration is a quiet one, ow-
ing to the ill-health Of Mrs. Triem.
Three of the children are here with
taheir families. Charles G. Triem and
Mrs. John r Starboard of Omaho. and
Harry B. Trim, of Norfolk. The other
children living are: w. B. Trienl. OF
Colorado Springs, and Mrs George
Snearley, of Nowata, Okla"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UN'
ION ORGANIZED TO OBSERVE
&C. E. WEEK."
NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT
FOR LARGER MEMBERSHIP
Clyde Whitney Elected President, and
z. r. eissIow Secretary, Of the Lo-
cal oraanixa tion-Eisht Days Rally,
EARLY in February, Will Mark Cam
Paian For New Members.

A campaign for new members of the
different young peoples societies Of the
churches Of the city will be waged dur
'ing the first eight days of February,
beginning Feb / and continuing thru
the following Sunday. The campaign
Is part of a nation-w wide movement
known as Christian Endeavor Week,
to increase the membership of the
various societies.
The movement is interdenomina-
tional, and practically all Of the young
peoples societies of the city will par
ticipate, forming themselves into what
will be known as the Young Peoples
Christian Union. Clyde Whitney has
been elected president Of the organi-
cation. Miss Lillian Perrin. vice presi-
dent; E. F.. Bigelow. secretary; and
A. L. Emmert, treasurer.
formal program is now being ar
ranged fer the eight days observance
Committees Are Chosen.
Committees for the campaign week
have. been chosen by churches. the
church named first furnishing chair
man of the committee. The commit
tees follow:
Social-Baptist. State Street United
Evangelical, Norwegian Lutheran.
Fnance-Congregat Methodist
German Evangelical.
Quito f-Town Rally-Central Church
of Christ First United Evangelical.
United Brethren
Junior Society-Mrs. E. L. Condor,
Of LeGrand chairman. other members
the different Junior superintendent OF
this city.
Music-Friends, Swedish Lutheran,
Baptist
Advertising Methodist, Central
Church Of Christ Norwegian Luth-
eran.
Program Presbyterian. German
Evangelical, Congregational.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
WEDDING NEAR vANcLEvE.
Miss ildra HiiIeman Becomes Bride o.
Edward n, Amendt,

At the beautiful country home OF
Martin Bohrdsch east OF Vancleve. the
marri9e Of Miss Ildra Caroline lille
man, daughter of Mrs. Bohrisch, to
Edward Henry Amendt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Amendt, OF the same neigh
borhood. was solemnized by Rev. Mr..
Kreuger. of the Lutheran church. be-
fore 100 guests.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white chiffon over satin messaline,
with trimmings Of Jet Her long veil
was arranged with wreath Of orange
blossoms and she carried an arm bou-
uuet of bride roses and ferns. Miss
Leona Hilleman. sister Of the bride,
was the maid Of honor and wore a
gown of pale green null, with lace
trimmings.
The groom was attended by William
Klauenberg, who acted as best man.
The service was read in the spacious
parlor, the bride and groom standing
draperies. from which was suspended a
wedding bell. The house turnout was
decora ted In a green and white color
scheme.
A three-course supper was served by
MIS-. bOflTlSCn, WHO Was dSSISleQ ny
Misses Loretta and Ruby Hilleman.
Laura and Dora Auchtmeyer. Elsie
Amendt. and Lucy Augustine. In the
evening dancing was enjoyed, the
music being furnished by an orchestra.
After an extended wedding trip to
points in Illinois, Mr.. Ind Mrs. Amendt
will make their home on the E. E. F,it2
farm. where they win be at home to
their friends after Jan. 1.
Guests from a distance We're August
Amendt and Emil Hummelmeyer, OF
Freeport. Ill: Mrs. Riemenschnefder
grandmother Of the bride: Oscar
Buschborn and family. George Riemen-
schneider and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Riemenschneider, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Edwards, and Louis Riemen-
schneider. all Of State Center: and
Misses Ida and Carrie Tigees, Of Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
NEW TRIAL is REFUSED
N. A. Carmean, Formerly Of This City,
Will Not Have Second Hearing. Ac-
eordins to Decision Of District Court
Of Appeal at Los Angeles.

The Los Angeles Times Of Tuesday,
Dec. 2, announces a decision of the dis
trict court of appeal. i'll refusing the
application of n. A. Carmean for new
trial. Carlnean, formerly wellknown
business man of this city, and former
head Of the Rhoades Carmean Buggy
Company, was convicted of contriout-
in to the delinquency of young girl.
The Times says:
The district court of appeals has at
firmed the judgment of Superior Court
Judge Wilbur in denying a new trial TO
n. A. Carmean, found guilty of making
a criminal assault upon Pearl Peterson,
Ia young girl and sentenced to fifteen
years in San Quentin. 1t was assigned
as a cause of error that thehe was a mis-
take in the date of the offense, but the
court ruled that that made no differ
ence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
KILLS INDIANA PIGEON.
Bird Shot Southeast Of City Wears
Band Of South Bend Owner.

H. D. Spencer, residing four miles
southeast of the city, shot pigeon on
his place a day or two ago that had
travelled far to it's death. Mr.. Spencer
has found the pigeons about his place
a nuisance, and concluded to get rid Of
a few. One Of the birds bagged at
tracted the attention Of Mr.. Spencer
because Of a band on its leg. On close
examination it was found that the
band was that Of an Indiana pigeon
owner. The band read: Il. Spychalski
South Bend. Ind. 1915 West Ford
street" The number Of the bird was
also stamped on the band.
Mr.. Spencer has become Interested
in locating the owner of the bird and
expects to write him of the untimely
end Of his pigeon, which had strayed
far from home and was either unable
to find it's wav back or had found more
congenial quarters on Mr.. Spencers
farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
these years, during the construction Of

these years, during the construction ol
this great work.
The colonel had charge of the moe'
difficult work, the Culebra cut, which
included the famous Cucaracha slide
which gave him trouble from the first
and has only recently slidden clear
across the canal, as shown in your Coz
umns a few days ago.
But he never knew the word, fail, in
anything connected with the work, and
left the job practically completed, be-
ing compelled, on account Of sickness,
to come north, seeking to regain his
health. 1t is lamentable that he could
not have lived to enjoy the fruits OF
his great victory in years to come
along with the rest of the engineers
including the grand old man, Chief En- :
gineer. Col. George w. Goethals. A. G
Everist.
[Mr. Everist speaks of Colonel Gaii
lard from personal knowledge, havina
spent several years on the isthmus. rs
foreman Of the paint shops of the Pan
ANA railroad. Colonel Gailliard was
also known personally to many other
Marshalltown people who have been
employed in the canal zone during the
years of canal building.-Ed.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

who have been visiting at the p. H.
Heiffner home went to MarshalltoWn
Monday for visit with Mrs. Frank
/ McAfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sweet returned
| Saturday from few days stay in
Marshalltown.
| Mr.. Ed Packard was In Union Friday.
Much interest is being shown in the
evangelestic meetings in progress at
the Christian church, conducted by
Rev. W. P. Clark, assisted by ]. A. Kay.
singing evangelist. The attendance has
been good in spite Of the bad weather.
Mrs. Jesse Mason, of Webster City, is
visiting Liscomb relatives.
| r. F. Clark returned from q business
trip to Tama Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dillon were in
Union Wednesday,.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haggin have re-
turned from ColfaX.
Curtis Bittner, of Mt Pleasant. Pa.
who has been visiting at the home Of
f, his uncle, D. G. Bauman, left Friday
morning for his home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Dillon and family
/! of Lu Verne, have been spending the
past week at the E. ]. Dillon home
and with relatives in Union, being call
ed here by the illness and death OF Mrs.
Dillon's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bryson,
Of Union.
Miss Hazel Hulet has returned to
| Des Moines.
! J. E. Carter spent Friday in Iowa
City on business
Mr.. and Mrs David Head, of Bricelyn,
Mimi, are parents Of daughter, Mary
Helen. born Saturday. Mrs. Head was
formerly Miss Ethel Patton, Of the
Bethel Grove neighborhood.
Miss Goldie Lancaster. Of Pierson. IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. w. Clark.
! Relatives in Liscomb have received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
OVER $500 FOR MISSIONS
Central Church Of Christ Pledges More
Than Enough For "livins Link"

Over $500 was subscribed by MEM
hers Of the Central Church Of Christ
Sunday for foreign missions. The bulk
of the money was raised in fifteen min
utes, at the morning service, and at the
evening meeting. with no effort made.
$40 more was subscribed. Other small
er amounts are coming in today.
The church is supporting in the India
field Giving link missionary, in the
person Of Miss Myrtle F'urman. Miss
Furman was sent to the foreign field
year ago, and is now stationed at
Rath. Her support requires $500 an
nually on the part of the church. What
has been raised above this amount will
be turned over to general missionary
purposes. for the. support of mission
aries who are not Giving links"
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Of Canton, Mo-.
was the speaker at both morning and
evening meetings Sunday. In the eve
ming Mrs. Ross told OF her work among
the negroes in different schools of the
south. The talk was illustrated by fifty
stereopticon views Both audiences
were large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Liscomh News Note.

Henry Ross, of Leon. has beer
spending several days in Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Dickerson and child
rem, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Early
and daughter, Miss Eta, left Thursday
evening for Tampa. Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ralston have re-
turned from visit with their daught.
er. Mrs. Clarence Steelsmtth, at Mel
win.
Mrs. r. H. Heiffner, of New London
O.. and Mrs. Jane Rickett, Of Akron, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
mourns Death Of Colonel caiIliard.

Editor Times-Republican:- was
sorry to read in the columns Of your
paper Of the death Of Colonel Gailliard.
U. s. A. His untimely death will be
greatly regretted by hundreds Of his
employees and ex-employes who were
associated with him on the isthmus.
Colonel Gailliard was member Of
the canal commission, and one Of the
principal engineers on the construction
Of the great Panama canal. No one.
unless he actually has ssen service in
the tropics, for period of years. can
realize the hardsl1ips that our noble
and loyal engineers. mechanics ana La
borers have had to contend with all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
PARK CARS IN AVENUE.
City Wants Owners Of Cars to Use
Avenue and Not M ain Street.

I'VE want automobile owners to
park their cars between the electroliers
In First avenue, now that the street
1s finished and opened" said Mayor
Willard this morning. The mayor
added that 1t was not necessary any
more for owners Of cars to leave them
standing along the curb Of Main street
in the business section now that a
much better and safer place had been
provided in the wtdened avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
MARsHALLrowN GOOD FELLOWS CLUB

GOOD Isnows club vim undertake this year
the children depend good
1srryC without =
OF
who do
the will help
to the right and
entirely worth
andm Republican
make child children
Just get quietly pledged
q
to OF
choose and sign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
NEW PASTOR PLEAsEs.
Rev. A. T. colver Greeted by Two
Large Audiences Sunday.

Rev. A. F. Colver, the new pastor Of
the Baptist church, was greeted by two
large audiences Sunday. Mr.. Colver is
a pleasing speaker, and presents his
messages with an earnestness that ap-
peals to his hearers. Both audiences
were very much pleased with the pas
tor, and members Of the church feel
that they have secured pastor who
will prove most satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.

GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special 80. 1885 a. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited 5:22 a. N.
No. 3-China and Japan
Express ...... .......... $500 a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:O5 a. m.
No. 15-Fast Mail ...... 9:05 a. M.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger ...... .............. 500 p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. GOO p. N.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
ington Special .......... 4:44 a. m.
No. 43-Local Freight .11:26 a. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 8-Los Angeles Limited 1897 a, M.
No. 14-Denver Special 80. $500 a. m.
No. 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger ......... ............ 9.3s a. m.
No. 12-Denver Special -. 1:1o p. M
No. 18-Oregon and Wash.
ington Special .......... 1882 a. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. 3:11 D. m.
No. atlantic Express =. 8:15 D. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special ..11:57 D. m.
No. 1o-Eastern Express >. 9:13 a. m.
No. 42-Local Freight 49,. 1850 p. m.
Nos. s, 43. 4 and AZ daily except Sun.
Gay. No. 30 daily to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.

NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... 9:16 a. m.
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM- $3.50 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily 2:10 a. m.
Local Freight lex. SUM- :. $40 q. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
81. Louis and Kansas City
1ail daily ............ $50 p. m.
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. 9:05 a. m.
st Louis and Peoria Linz
,ited daily ,............. 1901 q. m.
EOca1 Freight Tex. SUM- .. 200 a. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
E1Avo. Arrive.
$40 Z. m. Stock Express
(6xoept Sunday ....... S:45 q. m.
$40 p N. Mixed lex.Gun.) 4:45 p. m