davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
Police. Court

Police court this morning saw s!
rlscaers, twohof them females, 4
lie prisoners dock. All faced MIyc
lively on charges ranging from pla,
runk and lettering to drunk and di
.rderly.
All were found guilty, and fine
ON $500 aud costs to $500 an
,osts.
One man had the money and n
ranged his fling, but the others, Il
uding the two negro women, ,wet
il returned to the city lookup, at
here Is little chance OF any Of the
getting to see the circus here to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
Better Service
THE pITrsHuaeH cLAaksBuRo
sLEEeERs TO az RUN THROUGH
INSTEAD OF STOPPING AT CON.
NELL Svii,tE


In railroad circles II Is stated anna
emily authorltatirely that the new Il
& O. spring schedule. effective May
18th, Will include no material changes
In the present schedule. Fairmont Is
o have a sleeper on the new Clsrks
nrg- Pittsburgh. midnight train. &C
;ordfng TO an announcement. The
sleeper Is TO be parked IN the Fairmoa;
yards at 9 o'clock. .
The report also has It that the night
rains will be operated into Pittsburgh
Instead OF Connellsville as is the rule
now. The train that leaves clarks.
,urg at 1890 each,plght runs TO Con,
aellsville where the sleeper is placed
N train from the east The ioua:
train is then turned. picks up the sleep.
Or from Pittsburgh and returns II
'Slarhsburg. 1t is said ,ha, The train
from Clarksburg will be operated clear
IN, giving day coach passengers the
up without change and giving all pa.
irons more time in Pittsburgh.
For years 1t has been the desire of
passenger officials to operate all thei.
T trough Chicago-New York trains via
nmberland. Connellsvllle and Pitts.
qrgh for the reason that this route
I ets of the, heavy mountain grades be.
/; Feen Cumberland and Grafton. Sew.
;.ral years ago Nos. and 6 were taken
pom the, Wheeling route and sent via
attsbursh. Nos. ! and howevel,
t'ere LEFT through Falrmont until the
i scent floodswhenH they were sent teni,
6rarlly via Pittsburgh. The exneri.
dent proved SO pleasing to the Oft.
lals, that. it is said, these trains will
% kept on the Pittsburgh side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
WlNN ERs.

1.-The winners In "Sewlywedst anu
snookums" contest at Colonial thea,
ter follow: .. 49, ..., s,r. ipnIn,e,
LIST prize, Nellie Wise, Cos Pierpont
avenue; I'd prize, Harold !. Clayton,
Rivesvilie. W. Va: Sd prize, Harry.
Barbee. Watson, W. Va; Hh PRICE.
Beulah Sporting. 3O7 Chicago street.
Winners called at theatel: for prlaess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
Summer 1 Toys
FIRST DISPLAY At coURrNEYss
YESTERDAY. n

The first big showing OF 'thesmldsl
summer ready to wear toys and milf
!inery was made at Conrtneys' yester.
day which Will continue through the
week. The large and comprehensive
stock OF ready TO wear costumes, OF
rather samples Of the costumes were
shown, 1t being impossible to display
the entire stock ~nich is larger this
year than ever. Many have visited
the street in the past two days and
Will continue TO do so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
how Shall We escape me damnatlon 81

| now snail We escape the damnatiOn oil
| he'll? In His acts JESUS suffered
persecution. yet that tender symIa.
;hetie Christ upset the tables OF the
money changers and drove the cattle
into the court. The language OF Paul
was colored BY the battla field and
army camp. Let US note oursel, es
our lives are, a battle. Lie itself is
! n battle against heat, cold, hunger,
illness. destruction. frost, weeds. de.
cay OF buildings, business that Is i'm.
periled by interruptions competitors,
bad debs. and not only is the physical
life q battle but the intellectual is
also 4 battle against bigCtry. preju.
dices. etc. 1t Is highest ideals that
harbor opposition. We are not so
much concerned about the high cos,
OF living, but about the cost of living
high. And so it is my friends, the
higher anything is the harder the bat.
tie TO subdue and conquer, lest we be
ruined by defeat. 1t is carried to the
moral and spiritual. We have to bat.
tie with the evil that is inherite
within Us. we find ourselves battling
against appetite, passion, evil tenden-
cies evident in our lives. You say
that you never have any battles with
these things. II this, is true You are
drifting downstream BIZ, my dear
listeners. II you will turn about and
Start up stream you will find that
what say about battles IS true with
vengeance. n.,.
But not only Is there our own bat.
tie with self, but with society and en-
vlronment, also. No natter who,
where or what you are there are many
things not conductive to religion and
to be Christian is a mal's job. You
could be 4 toad or worm and rot
much woald be- expected OF you, but
try to do right and always 1t Is. n
struggle" ...
You young men, he said, "havt
the chance OF lifetime Ealis, on
the side of moral reform anu get on
the firing line against organized evil
It's up TO you, young men and you
must be In the van. It's war and no
compromise.
That noble patriot, Francis J. Hen
ey. OF San Francisco. Ca, who fought
the cursed liquor trusts and saloon.
keeper in the courts with vengeance
that made the whole world shudder al
his bravery, was shot down in the
court room by saloonkeeper and az
he lay there on the cot IN a supposed
lying condition. he said to those
around him: I've done my part.
But these corrupt forces are armed
my listeners. and will Hgh: hard for
eli preservation. We are surround.
ed by battle. 1t is everywhere. There
re two alternatives; one Is to yield
."' Wv o.he' Is 10 MAKE mem Slsid
" 'o0' Inc way OF 'he politicians
to compromise. bu; Il you do, 1t
"e'"s a'sas''' lac cher way is to
ne"' u''''' 'he last diU;h.
- man lou me or u town once
'hefe lhere was a gambling Joint and
he'' hau neeh every elfo't made to
ipe 'he evil out. but to mo avail.
NC samplers paid no attention TO N
'hoFts against them. Finally one
| 'ehi"g. TWO men got into a ugh. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services over the remains
IS Dallas Barker will be beld on Fri.
day afternoon at $50 o'clock from ths
Diamond street NJ. e. church. Rev.
l.. B. Bowers win conduct the funeral
services and interment will be made
in Woodlawn cemetery. The Wood
men OF the World Will have charge OF
the interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

LOT tncy couid not be got into the vile
booze joints on the streets. When
he saloons are closed these men say
they have the price and hey are 90.
ing to have their liquor when they
please. Men, II you are members oil
any kind OF club In Fairmont which
serves liquors you 80 and tell the Or
saniZer OF that club to cut out the
liquor or you withdraw your member.
ship. Don't you tell me that you are
a good citizen II you by your influence
and your example are drawing these
young men into clrbs TO give the nj
their first glass of liquo:. You will
either stop that business or il there
is going 10 be hot place in hell for
anybody there will surely he one for
you.
! have in my hand the list OF the
names OF the men who own the build.
Ing whose Darkroom Is used for the
negro club, called the Diamond club.
and on this list is the name of one
OF your council. In this club there
is bar right behind the skating rink
and between this back room and the
skating rink is only n door-..hat IL
all. These men-promincnt citizens.
are willing to have that kind o! bust.
ness continue AMI have cot yet seen
any protest against this on any
printed page in Fairmont-,haye YOU?
ind that some OF the owners of the
property rented for saloons arc tlu-ch
members right here in Fa.rmont.
have also the names Of the men
who signed the petitions 20 have the
LICENSES for the saloons continued
and here are the church nrcm1ers who
stood back and said, I'VE don't believe
in REVEALS" and here arc also the
names Of some church members who
said they could not afford to come TO
the tabernacle for they would lose
business. Whose business would
they lose? They would lose the bust.
aeSs o! the gambler, the saloon and
he houses of vice.
people tell me that thcv can't get
The people unified in this town upon
4 moral issue. Let there be beg yon
IS 4 result oil this meeting an orsani.
,ation o! c!v!a federation who will Sc,
nat your laws are obeycd.
The conditions lit your city iock.up
would be n disgrace TO any community
n this country. The s;en"!, is enough
0 turn the stomach Of the stoutes,
in this building.
There is nothing too low down or
100 damnaAle for the liquor business
10 attempt and give you fair warn
ing that If you are going 10 fight vice
and averice in places high and in
places low you are puttins your If,
at stake. don't expect TO die a nat
uta death. but God helping me. | vii.
keep up the fight to the end. The ser
mon:
The Christian Soldier.
III invite your attention this evening
10 the second chapter Gi Timothy
Christ in His own lif" combined
strength and sen;leness. And in II,
! t..Shings lie said Come untn Me nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

A warrant was issued before SPUR
p. Lfigh : Fleming this smornln
gainst Steve Odak. who 10 now COZ
med in the county jail
The warrant charges Odak wit
elonious stabbing with intent to xii
md is issued upon information c
ony Rosandich, the man who odal
tabled some time ago at Montana.
The hearing will be held within /:
Nv days. Physicians declare tina
tosandich's recovery Is little shoi
miraculous, as 1t was at the time {
ne stabbing that he could not r
over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Spray your. vines and. trees ana you
70 taking out the. best kind Of ..insur.
nee against insects, and parasites.
est spray mixtures can be had at
,rane's Drug store. Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
U. 3. WILLIAMS HERE.

Mr. U, b. Williams. general super.
aterdent' ofathe Wheeling Division OF
te,'I',' 80, R.rR Co., with headquar.
'ars In Wheeling, Passed through this
fty today in. his private car. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Now. my friends. some OF YOU say tina
when the meetings are over you wi
become a Christian, that You will joi
a church. A soldier might as we
say that when the war Is ryer he wi
enlist. The time Is now when tn
battle is on. when you are needed II
the closing days Of this campaign.
Il do not want to picture, life to 70
as easy. How do You want to Ngh
this battle" One says single handed
hit that is disaster in the very b,
ginning. Then there Is man VIII
loves good life, away from God
Shat too. spells disaster. There
only one way to fight 1t and that
under the auspices of God.
How would a military canpaig
be run without general? The sam
way 1t Is with Christian soldier
battle without God to dlrec, the
tack against eveu.
ooeo'e"ee FIRST Essential
1.-THE frs, essential, 70 s,ocess ~
man going N enlist for n.,r an, 90,
ing to the recruiting officer: 7 war
10 enlist; hurrah for the flag, but Their
a,n ,,a, ,.,.,. ~. .t..'.'..Y.
lated in nv, n.nars hesor, ~ vina,l
ger avfn,,y tired uo,,,fna ~ e.,
ders.and .ho, a so,dtar ,,ra,a.,,.,
n sprcat dca, son,e t,.a,-r,,d"!
want nrov,s,ons ~ ho.s,, r,r
riJe.a'ond rban ,nda,s,,:nd.,,s..
so;dier has IA On, som. ,,a-,, ,tsa -,
able food NJ i,nSs ava ,.Gr, tha.ir
cludeh In INV ,psnsr.i,,., I shoI, :.
,h,ree s,le,nid pSo,,s : 49,. ~.
tooyII unaeys,aaa .ha,. ,,a.n $500
danger os hc;np shot VIM :, ,,u,;n'i,.
soldier and ! WOW, q, .,;,.n,,toiq,s.
when there 10 d,nysr y sh,u haHn,,
IN inlace OF s,fetv,. wou:Ine rac-,,,
i'm. officer eets s,rcast,c ,,a sot,s
me- good re,lcurn;s ,ho,,,u ,n,, wv.
and ne ren,jea-s.tb,i i, iss ond+,ho,
,h,,r..,,;.,. ,,,"i
very. Main Eny,isb +h,, no 10, ,,oI.,.
for soldicrs ~ h,e tvno ,,d hid, ri,
clear mt -sr.'
"1here are soma u.,,o ,ro "a, .ou
ara,v +, nrosos, ,,,.h t., .Lo,. o,-,
for fear somehodv will r,d,o,,a .h.n
"lf Won believe in Loon. ,u.,,r don.
the aisle and ,crnov,od.e Ii,m
your Lord want W, r. do I, :,
niu,t Don., w,,r NJ. =, ,,o 49,
rejecting Him toll 20, :, ,o, y,
come n Chris,,,n thor. ,nrs, =. IL,
mite euljs,ne,, -
do. ,op so,d;srs ,s,,s,,,,ou -.
when you ,or, v,,- ho.,., IN -.
ago for tho rr,r. thara -, ro -,
who stood ,rrrnh and o,.orod - :.
soldiers II 10 i. nna ,h,ns. r. W :, 20
the army, bu, i i /, -. d,na.as
thing to no Win TO 80, "Ias,,
snid .uo tho, l. ~, VII, ,,,,t, -.
me - $3.50
"a lady ,e,,s mi. s,o.r 49,. ,,.,,
q vonnp eir, i;rirg IN "a na,.,,..
town nj tho o,,hre,,. na ~.
war she went 70 tbe no,,ece to VIC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

hyals face cream with peroxide
Tree from grease, healing, antisep.ie,
clears the skin OF bIemishes making It
soft and beautiful, will not cause or
promote sfS&tS N Prize p5e:
Cranes Drug Store. s.. =. Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Nysrs Hirsutone-ior the hair ant
'ealp--eleanses the scalp Of dandrui
stimulates the growth Of the hair art
preserves its natural beauty. Prie.
soc and st.oo.H Dandtuff Is Ipnealtfy
I-set.rid OF Cranes Drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08
warrant

,suEo AGAINST STEVE ooAk
CHARGED WITH CUTTING irAl
IAN. -: SO sHs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Ladies'. misses and childs'
trimmed hats, values up to
$500. Sale price .......
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-08

Ladise,I corset covers, lace
and : ribbon trimmed.
35e.,g Sale price .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MILLION WON ON ELECTION
Betting Only Activity on the
Paris Bourse Last Week.
IBy cahl. 70 The Tribune J

Paris, Jan. lS,-During the last three
DAYS the only activity on the Paris
Bourse took the form Of betting on tho
Presidential election, the current odds
Of 10 . against Premier Poincare
being freely taken. and in to-day's set
Elements of these bets more than
lOoO,OoO changed hands.
Bankers. fnanCiers and all who have
dealings on the Bourse are unanimous
IN their approval Of NJ. Poincare's cleo
ton, which acts as a wholesome tonic
and stiffens prices.
Although actual business remains
strictly professional, all speculative en-
terprise still awaits the solution Of the
European situation. which hangs ike A
milestone around the necks Of French
financiers.
Rio Tinto. which Is sort n
barometer Of the French copper mar
ket loses dozen points owing 10 the
condition Of the metal market and 70
the weakness OF copper shares reported
from New York. South African mining
enterprises. including De Beers da-
mond shares. hold their own, owing TO
the support Of important syndlcates
rather than to the public demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
AUTO BREAKS MANS SKULL
Car Hurls Victim High in Air
Two Others Hurt.

There were three automobile accidents
I'm the upper East Side last night. In one
of them n man was killed. In one of the
others a nine-year-old boy was bowled
over. His mother took him home to be
attended by a physician. In the other a
sixtv-fve-year-old man was knocked over
and picked up covered with bruises.
The fatal accident occurred at First
avenue and SD street. William Won der
Wall. a cigarmaker, sixty-fve years old,
was crossing the avenue when a car driv-
on by Joseph Smith. Of No. 1884 Second
avenue. came north at a fair rate OF speed.
Fvewitnesses say Smith sounded his cleo
,ric horn. but Won der Wall became con-
fused and jumped back and forth once
or twice, and Smith was unable to avoid
hitting him.
The cisarmaker was tossed fifteen feet
i'm the air and came down on the pave
ment with his neck broken. The car,
which was unoccupied except by Smith,
was owned by Miss Merkert. Of No. sos
Riverside Drive. Won der Wall lived at
No. S2i East s5th street. Smith was not
arrested.
The hoy who was knocked down was
John Plec. Of No 52l East 4th street. a
car driven by Charles Rotte, Of No. 52s
East saith street hit a boy at ssth street
and Avenue a.
Gustave Just was knocked down at
Third avenue and s5th street by car
driven by Walter HIirsh. OF No. AZ East
18th street He refused attention from
Dr. Krohn, Of the Reception Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SEEK DIVORCE TO REWED
Captain and Mrs. Bishop In
volved in Marriage Tangle.
nv telegram In The Tribune J

fBy Telegraph IN The Tribune.
Philadelphia. Jan. ls.--As the result
Of a matrimonial tsngle in which Cap
tain Giles Bishop, jr., L. s NJ. G., and
his wife find themselves iunocently in
volved. Mrs. Bishop is seeking 20 have
their marriage annullcd, after which
Captain Bishop will sue for divorce
from his first wife, I'm order that he and
his second wife may marry again.
Captain Bishop and Miss Maude
Wooden. Of New York, were carried
in New York In December, 1899, and
lived together siK years. Then the ma
rine CORPS officer was ordered 10 Porto
Rico. leaving in wife in this country.
Mrs. Bishop went 10 Nebraska and OBJ
tanned divorce. The first that Cap
tain Bishop heard Of this was when
he returned from Porto Rico, the legal
notices having been published only in
Nebraska papers.
Surprising he was divorced, the Of
ncer paid no further attention to the
matter. He remained single nearly
four years, ana In l3OS he married
Miss Florence May Kellerman, of this
city. Her family was at first opposed
10 her marriage 10 a divorced man,
but finally consented.
BY chance Mrs. Bishop read a short
time ago A statement that divorces
granted In Nebraska were invalid in
other states IL actual personal service
had not been made, and her husband
declared he had never been notified Of
his first wife's suit. Counsel was con-
suited and II was decided that the best
way out of the difficulty was for the
present Mrs. Bishop to ask annulment
of her marriage. When this is grant
ed Captain Bishop will seek divorce
from his first wife, who is now the wife
of another man. Then the captain and
his second wife will remarry, and there
will be no further danger or regal
complications over their own relations
and those Of their two little children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
DEPLORES FIGHT OVER
NATURALIZATION HERE
Mrs. Harper Says Question Could Not Be
Raised with Greater Disaster to Suffrage
Cause Than in New York.

government as citizens in every sense of
the word, and yet now their husbands and
sons are to be asked TO help amend the
constitution so as to let all other women
vote. but TO bar out their own wives and
mothers. The idea is preposterous.
The excuse that newly arrived foreign
women might marry at once and thus be-
come voters does not justify the wrong
that would be done to those other women,
and the new wives, of whom the number
could not be large, would, If they voted
a. all, be guided by their husbands and
their vote, therefore. could not be any
more dangerous than the husbands. The
reason given by the suffrasists for being
willing to accept this naturalization
clause Is that ii will answer the above OBJ
lection, but they should consider that il
is made for the most part by that class
OF citizens who do very little voting them
selves, and that II will he opposed by
those classes who do the bulk OF the vot-
ing at every election. If It proposed that
i'm the future marriage to naturaliZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CITY COLD, SAYS SLEUTH
Chief Flynn Explains at Dinner
That He Means Socially.

William J. Flynn, former Deputy Police
Commissioner, and nov chief OF the United
states Secret Service. told the members
OF tho Hope Fishing Club last night that
socially New York va the coolest city
in the world.
chief Flynn was a guest OF honor At
the second annual dinner Of the Hope
Fishing Club, ~ the Astor House. Bris
adler General Henry Dewitt Hamilton
wa the other honor guest
Police Lieutenant r. l. Enright, com
modore Of the club. presided. Ne referred
TO Chief Flynn Is the greatest detective
in the country and the diners cheered the
sleuth Flynn said he was born IN New
York and had lived here for torty-nNe
years Then he said
while 10 me New York Is the only
city on the map, II is socially the coolest
Lieutenant w. J. Mccarthy introduced
General Hamilton, who made A hit when
he referred 10 his having caught sword
hsh through the kindness OF Governor
Sulzor, referring 10 his recent appoint
mcnt as Adjutant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
"STUNTS" OF ANVIL CHORUS
Brooklyn Organization Makes
Merry at Annual Dinner.

The Brooklyn Anvil Chorus held its
fifth annual dinner last night At the
Academy Of Music. David T. Lahey pre-
sided and BridGe Commissioner Arthur J.
Okeefte acted as master of ceremonies.
This dinner il modelled after the Grdiron
Club dinner, but the Jokes and knocks"
are largely confined to Brooklyn affairs.
National affairs are also dealt with
when Brooklvnites are involved, and 50
among the prominent people who appeared
in lmpersonatioU were Colonel Roosevelt
and President Taft at Chicago. dckerinE
with Congressman William " Calder and
Timothy l.. Woodruff one Of the best
stunts" Of the evening was the delivery
Of spirit messages b. r. j Reilly, we'll
known criminal LAWYER OF the borough, to
various persons present
Sol G. Frost. dressed as Uncle sam. gas
the first one to appear.
u can lick anything on earth" he an
rounced Everybody but Roosevelt
knows this, and he never knows when ho
is licked. ! am suffering from a terrible
attack Of investgits Ny chief occura-
tion these dav7 Is getting mp investisa-
tions to prove that ! am a l'ar. thief.
forEer, murderer. pirate, treaty breaker.
lobster and gunmar"
As for the expensive investigation in
Nov York city, IT was discovered that
the police know there IS something doing
I'm tho Tendcrloin and tho other startling
fact that the saloons are open In Brook
lyu on Sur6avs'
Governor Sulzcr vas ono of those who
appeared on the stage.
Charles the First had his Cromwell"
he declared: Cesar had his Brutus Taft
lad his Teddy. Gavnor has his crouch.
and Murphy-Murphy will have his Sulzer
and lemon. II that be trcason-try a lit
tie Wilson with it,"
Those who took part besides those sl-
ready mentioned. were ". 7. Wetmore,
j. l. Wilson l.. J. Connolly. s Gala
sEau Richardson Webster W. Il. Red
u.ond &. W NcNamee, n. .. Griiin,
Douglass Grirsemer. T. +. Donovan, T.. +.
- Loughlin and +. T. Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
OPENS NEW STATION TO-DAY
United States Grants Plea Of South
BROOKLYN Manufacturing Colony.

Following conference between POST
master Voorhis OF Brooklyn and lrvins 7.
Bush. president OF the Bush Terminal
Company. the government will Tomorrow
open a sub-stati ton for the parcel post in
building No. 4 of the terminal. This sta
ton. at 35th street and Second avenue,
will greatly aid the two hundred manu-
facturers In the colony. who have pre-
vlously had to send their parcels 10 "A sta
ton at 54th street and Fifth avenue, Bay
Ridge.
President Jeremiah J. OLeary of the
West End Board of Trade and President
Phillip ]. Reilly OF the Mckinley Park
Board OF Trade expressed satisfaction
last night over the governments recogni-
ton OF the fact that Bay Ridge and South
BROOKLYN were such manufacturing CEN
tres Assistant Postmaster William Woods
will arrange the opening of the new sta
ton. OF which p. J. Morrison Will be In
charge.