davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
MARRIED

Miss Laura Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson of this
city, and Walter DeFreres Of St. Paul
were married Saturday morning at
1880 at the home Of the brides par
ents. Rev. John Watson Of the NJ. E.
church performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Larson of Elm Dale
were attendants. The home was deco
rated with roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeFreres left Saturday
afternoon for St. Paul to make their
home. Mr.. DeFreres is employed as a
civil engineer there.
Henry Mann Of Hibbing, formerly Of
Little Falls, and Miss Elizabeth Giesal
Of Winona, were married at Winona On
June 20. Mr.. Mann is a son of the
late T. w. Mann, and is now in the au-
tomobile business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
Got ! { . Long Term =.
Eor Shooting Pal

sSs2 sSsT Will iston. N. D.. Nov. 18.--"Ive
work ed Just seven days in my life,
and Z had q mighty good reason for
working then, - remarked James
Gleason, who yesterday was y. sem
stene by Judge Frank E: Fisk to
4 ears in the state penitentiary
the nllrsl |: N All ear z la
IA several months ago., se'Those
seven days that worked I was
watching a fellow with money and
when ! found out where he kept
it, sI grabbed 1t off and .hiked.
4 There's nothing to this working
game. Let the other fellows do
Z the work and then get the money.
That's my plan. I've made a. GOOD
living that, way. I've travelled all
over the country Iii the summer
time i come north and then in the
winter$I go to some swell place
down south. That's the only kind
c's2a life to live. y, s:.zs # IS sa. & 4:
y Gleason was captured by Noun
tra:lSsc ounty officers after. shooting
"a companion near A Plaza. II With
another man he had robbed a. pool
room at N Kenmare il and secured
about $50 in cash, and in order to
escape the two had separated, agree
ing to meet near Plaza Gleason's s
companion wanted to divide the
loot Oh "a "a a 0-60" basis, and Glea-
SON ob5eeted to receiving the smail-
or share $ "A s3. b. ss5.
S$$ Both men carried reyolYei's.
Gleason had his ready In his coat
pocket and his companion had the
misfortune to carry his 81 in a hip
pocket. AS a result OF this ar
rangemsnt Gleason was enabled to
pull his gun first, and shot his
comp anion, killing him almost in
stantl He entered "a plea of gull
Ety Y to Al he charge and was brought
here vest terday byE Mountrail collll- e Y \
sty officers to be sentence led
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19

Milnor, \; N. d, Nyoy.1 Quite a
lot OF excitement prevailed near.
the depot when the incoming g east
bound freight struck a agon load,
ed with pota toes at the west end
of the, depot piatf form Charles
Smith " orking on the Boatman
farm, had Just pulled IN with \. "a
load of spuds to be shipped and
was about to- shovel them into the
car standing on d side track q
the train appro ched the 1 p oise5
frightened the horses and they ran
in front & Of the engine, the wa gons
being hit squarely and Instantly re-
dueed to kindli g, The potatoes
few In III directio ms. One Of i the
horses was Slightly njnred and
the man, clinging to the lines, was
hurled through space and landed
between the depot pla atsorms and
the track W. u very unco comfo ortable,
spositio to be in here he; rem ain
ed unIiuft unit L II he eng neer stop
ped the train e wa IS a 'Yer.ySila r-S5
row escape. and NJ L. Smith saysShe
would not care ats al to- hay the
peri formanee repent led
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19

$sa3 Devils Lake, N. d. Nov. 1 2 An
arrest made by the police at Frank
fort, Ind, on suspicion. application
Sof the third degree meth ods, com.
smunication with Chief of Police
Tim Doe of, Devils Lake, Followed by
publicity campaign, has resulted
in the capture of a horse thief that
had been given up as gone for
good > rs i: 81 ~ 4, Il
Thomas Gross, with I. an accom-
SpliceS is being held in, the Hoosier
city while requisition Il papers are
being secured for his return.
It develops that a man giving
his! name as Gross, and answering
the description of the man arrested
Fra nkfnrt as a suspicious char
Sacter. hired rig at Berthold, a
small station west Of Minot last
spring. The man represented him.
self as a Statesman of nursery
stock. He failed to return the rig,
instead headingifor Indiana, the EN-
tire distance OF which he has driv-
en- with. a single horse. T. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
I0s HIS LII
nG TO sAV HORSE

Hist on, oys ~ "
seph Ialfseth oling man Sof
about years IN age lost life
while trying to get AZ lua Ike astal-
lion ou sGf III buri1ing 81 ba IN ON the
Alfred sswendser ID rrn tW snty-
four nli lies nor lhwest city
owners were ava Az the time
md there was no one saroun nd but
an elderly LADY and sScollp plessS Sssof
children. hen the fire was first
noticed its vas irl stack near tlle
barn and tll la lady atts tth house no
tfcelks Haifseth go int 1T he oaf'1l.
When the neig lbors anne sssssyg Iaa ss
siidpossibIe to get8 into bull ding
and Sit soon B caNed ter te
sfire TIalfsetIff bod ass ssf oundl be-
tween the bod i,f Ii On and
a ile wal had seyid dentl en-
3deaVore the AMI out
and pro oba llshed tl,s
ned all al Ind aill abIa toS get
HI was terribI Rfs
and legs FbeiIl olirned
deceased a single ssll
IA Iids csl1 to rom osr
sWAY about three ye|ar % lEis "
latiVes aTe OulntI1s
Il III ilsi strat tBrs has
been \ u IS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19

Mandan, NJ. D. Nov. 1s..-I'hose
twenty-six barrels Of wine stored in
the courthouse are doomed, = to re-:
main there for another indefinite
period for States Atty. m. Lang
er has taken an appeal to5sthe SUI
premeE court from the dec sionl u * Of E
Judge Nuessle n :S.Sz is5 4s3s5
Atty. u. F. Sullivan in behalf of
Hebron clients, alleged owners Of
the wine confiscated L year ago,
brought suit against Sheriff Me-
Donald to recover the wine which Is
in his custo ody. States ATTORNEY
LANCER filed a demurrer to the suit,
that it's Il represen pns:
did not constitute cause for action
This demurrer was argued before
Judge Nuessle and about two weeks;
ago the demurrer was an appeal
to the supreme court slated to be
tried at the Decemb Der term of court
However. the appeal forestalls that !, ! 'ast:
action. M ssss s
The supreme court is asked to.
decide on the demurrer decision AS
mad by3fJ pdg lessie: the
demurrer as sustained the next aess
tion m ust come from The wine own
[ers, aif oYerruled it will be tried In
the district court. s.$y ss@ s;:;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
$1.5O Per Year ]

| Mrs. y. p. Lucy says she doesn't
| realize that winter is here since the
| new heating plant was Installed.
Winter seems just like summer with
a plant Of this kind working.
John Fangstrom called on old
neighbors here. He came after
his sister who was here from Can
ada visiting. -. ..z r..
Ole Larson did not mean to stay
away so long but the snow had
blown In SO bad, he had about Civ
en- up hopes Of getting home until
New Years.
Jerry Alton has gone to Battle
view where he will stay with his
brother Jack. E@!. =
Miss Carrie Nelson is visiting
with her brother Christ at the j.
D. Lucy home.
Miss Margaret Walleen. who had
been assisting Miss Lucy on the
cook car, returned to her home
Saturday.
Soren Hide shipped a load of
hogs on Thursday Of this week.
Cecil Hopkins is still on the sick
list and does not seem to get any
better. His many friends hope that
change for the better will come
soon. -
Mrs. Lola Bryant and children
from Tompk:ns. Sask., is visiting at
the home Of her husbands brother,
Geo. Bryant. She expects to visit
relatives IN South .5akota before
returning to her Canadian home.
Mrs. Lorentzen attended church at
Powers Lake Sunday. @'*'@@s
Hans Gilbertson says he wishes
winter had not set in so soon, but
instead would have waited "a few
days longer SO he could get Ithresh-
ed, get in his supplies for the win
ter, and get that pair of shoes
changed. Recently he bought a
pair of shoes, both of which were
for the same foot. He says it is
rather hard to wear two shoes on
the same foot. What about the
other foot, Hans?
Tim Lucy visited at the Mollgaard
home Sunday.
Nels Lien is building barn on
the place he recently bought from
Mr.. Fangstrom.
T Mrs. Q. Larson is enjoying a visit
from her brother, Carl Halverson
of near Flaxton. f.
/ The Larkin Club meets with Mrs.
Geo. Bryant. Every member is re-
quested to be present. ..y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
lNA CAUGHT
UNDER GANG PLON

M ilton, N. b Nov. i 81 Iandus
Hulstrand. son of. . Andrew Hui-
strand residing q about ten miles
southwest Of Milton, narrowly ess
capped desth when he. fell mnderc
meath the power gang plow, and
was pulled along conside derabie
distance before the engine was stop
ped and the In jured man exit ricated..
Mandus and his bro other Alfred, 1
were at work n plowing with an
|seight-b bottom gang pIow attached to
a gas tractor Alfred was operat7
ing the engine, while Mandus was
looking after the 3 peration Of the
plows. Across the ": top of the
,ploWs is a platform about six feet
square II on which Mandus was
Estanding &. The Jolting of the
|splows caused him to slip and fall
directly in front of the sane be-;
King rolled over and over 3uIld meath
the platform and p1 oWs uni caught
lin front Of the shares y ls5 hat
saved his life was e fact III the
two ploWs under viii ich j e rolled,
raised ont Of the ground
The unff rtnnate man was oiled
and dragged ffor IA coup p;e II rods
before the gine could be stopped,
gathering up "a great deal Of dirt
and rolling and dirt into a
compact BAL II almost superb hu-
man effort, fred managed to lift
the ploWs All eIeas jlred
|brot cher, ons led auto
|sto the farm Il ON III Snsa
Dr.. sustuson Sof hli III ON was
summoned to, the scene and an eX
nination brnug .fortt the fact
that Manduss had sus lin badly
|Sbrok ken shoulder an d three bro ken
ribs gsin add 1T on other uisss
[,and inju juries.
sPract ticalI ever stitcn Of oth-
ling includin leaYy oYereo oats
were seit ther Worn Or oIns the
lnf tunate man y Boz Turing llis
fun experience und derS u ttlhe lows
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19

sA group OF a dozen young men gra-
yVitated toward the ball park.
the far dark corner Of the
grand stand was something white
and the source of murmered moth
5ings 35
a B 9th the Justice Of the
peace who was the arty tis si
Espooners. Chicago has nothing on
halliday, for spoonfng Is against
the law there, lit cert ainly must be
suppressed here. ',S3=5 s:ssS
gssSs M Twelve young men M ortlWith set
upon the off ling couple for their
ind ignation was aroused But
their wrath became mi ghty when
the mi oonligh revealed fair
daughter of Hal iday with her head
SpilloWed &on the shoulde of a swain
from Werner, a rank outsid Ter.
{ Court was assembled in the office
fof the justice of the peace. There
could be but one verdict. Guilty,,.''
shouted the Jury. Ten dollars
fine, & declared the Judge. Twas
paid and in a few moments became
the WhereWithal for an inn romptu
banquet. n.
n But in the cold grey dawn of the
morning after there was, war. The
gay chinVar om . out Of the
west, fifteen miles or SO. had gone
ivoWing vengeance but the nlatern-
al parent OF the soft-eyed magnet
sto the Werner youths affections,
was right on the job. Now re-
smoval from office of several village
officials is threatened on the round
sof misuse of authority. :s55 55GS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
.L|F CONVICT MAT
FREED By PAl

. Bismarck, .lis d, 1oY. -lBaige
Reed Of Minneapo oils, who sseisss, I:
ing life term for mlrd dering: Frank 4.
Kulisek at Lid gerWood may be
freed by the deathbed confesssfon (, .fe Eof
several days ago.
s Reed and Bedel1 negroes we're
convicted of Kulisek's murder Be.
5dell's testim ony to he effect that m
Reed had fred the tai BIZ lLlet,
sconvicting the alter.
Reed has maintained all along
that he. was guiltless. =55Ss}5$ z{$5
EA95 III his deathbed atement, Be
dell changed his story Of the crime,
and assumed all the blame. de-
sclaring Reed while present, had la q
nothing to do with the shooting (.
Reed resided in Minneapo lis sew
.eral years before the sh ooting which
occurred last January. 4, IA !
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
Bopieus Burke County Dkta Friday November

The Yeoman lodge at w oburn is
opening the dancing season there
BY giving d grand ball in its hall on
Saturday evening of this week, and
cordially invites the general public
ito be present and have q big time.
Some good music has been arrang-
ed for, supper Will be served IN the
hal. and stable room will be fur
;nished free. The Yeoman dances
saf Woburn have always proven to
sbe among the most njoyable In the
state, and those who have attend
led some Of the dances given there
Will sure go to this one. y, y $.s3s /. &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
SHERWOOD CHILD
MET lERR|BLEDEATH

" Sherwood, IN !. ID. /, Nov 1 s Lucia,
the only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Kizebetkowski who live in Ham
3erly township met an awful death
when she was caught in the fly
wheel Of an engine. Mr. Kizebet-
kowski was threshing s and was us
ing a little gasoline engine TO e1e-
vate the; grain into his granary.
In some manner the little girl, who
was only five years and five months
old. became sentangle and was nor-
Eribly mangled when II disc coVered; !;
death was almost instantaneous.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
.Pll|llInENl YOUNG
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

beauti full wed ing too * place at
the home 5oa 1 the bride 1 In this city
& last Spnday at { six Se ,cl ocls in the
evening Then Miss Ora H doore,
daugh ghterS Of /. & md SSg5 .
Moore was united Ill the holy bonGs
SNof matrimony to Cary NJ MahOney;5
son Col Ma honey botlSosf
this city The RI Beer
formed the ceremon and the
ring service was use d. The bride
was dressed in white crepe meteor
and null /, trimmed with lace IS and
seed pearls. She wore a veil 3SS5 Of
silk maline trimmed with lilies Of
5th val LEY. She also ~ carried & a
/ beautifu boquet or rose buds and.
Slillfes of & the valley groom
wore a suit OF NJ aYy blue broad
cloth The ceremony was per-
formed under a Deaur1fu1 white
B arch way decorated with cut doW-
Sers of roses, carnat ions and ferns in
three colors. Only the Immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties,
were present, IL being desired that
the affair be as ID quiet as possible.
4 Grs. E Hunter, a sister OF 4a the
groom, played the wedding march,
and her part ogether with the en-
tire ceremon was very imp ssiye.
a1mme ediately after the happy eou-
pie we're pronounc man and wife
avery delicious four course dinner
was served to the guests, and after
this and up to the time raina No.
81 0SS arrived the time was spent in
visitin Mr.: and u: Mrs MahOney
lift on this train for Minnea polls
and points In Wisconsin !, ], Minnesota
and Chicago where they will spend
several weeks In visiting with rela-
s8stives. They will be at home n on
Jan. 1st to their fri ends at the res
idence on main street In this city
which the groo has prepared for
i the reception Of his bride y d.
Many aluaable gifts were re.seiv-
led by the happy ouple from fri ends
and relatives, mon 6 4 which was
s$l 09O in cash from the brides
1 father GongratuIa ions were ten
sdered right and left and SS several
congratn Ting elegrams ere re-
seeived among which was one fEom;
the bride ,unc Gle In New y York .,ity.
the bride is the oidest daughter
of and Afrs. oore aof
this city, and sis vel and ayetTab:-
iy known To every She Iane
to Burke county when child and
grew 10 yoIna i'll hood i iii our m idsts
/ BY her many pleasing ways her
loving dispos ion 8 her great sas will
ingness to do a good turn for el iery-
one, she won the friend ship Of All
who know her, and she. iiss neld in
high esteem by all who have the
honor OF her acquaintan ice ST ie is
very talented ana refined, good
musician and has every good ual-
.ity necessary which goes to ma ke Il
Sgood home ma ker. The grooI h. lis
most certainly to be congratul ated
on her choice
The groom & j, came here 81 rhen
All small hoy wi TIL 1 his parents and
grew to manhoo in the city. He
spent ID osts Of 4 his time mana ,ging
ms fathers large farms b nrke
county and has been very sue. cess
asul He Is known TO everyone as
an honest amh tious hard Wor king
young man, and has friends gr tloTe
wherever liz is acquainted This
cerenon uni tes two Of tho most
popular young people i'm the city,
and both parties are 4 most certs tinly
deserving Of con gratuI lions
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
! @ B !: RN ! ! |! !! d
~ From sta aff GORE md ent1

b early Everyone here sis short Of
coal 4 for the reason hat the III rail
ROAD company una BILE To furnish
the mines h; M th5f cars. Porter
has moved / IA build ling alongside the
track and will b ereaffte ter do al #slHle ne
can toS keep the mel Dor rliopd sup t5
plied with Ignite
Il list And Oil made "a business
and pleasure tri ips 5to mot ne last
Eof the eek
oscar Halle ed rom here
/ TUESDAY Id lIornfrlg for points on the
coast and ke 81 ll The big ex-
position ail Fra asl lleisc lie
does not expects return HIt tli EllE
he ii are 80 bad sS here the lae
rural mai u carrier ;ars abl to oIily
make of their tea each days
S hefs Yeornan iodg dge iYe all;-
#ot n, tller l,e oI eirs grand bal oli
|satul III yaek A
big lime & \ INT pat ~ "
fIan III las cons tructedS
eyS shed over fIi iii feed III engine,
and llpN grind every onday
here eeting tlle
mem sSers pf burn Scale ssps
|Ssnld others i that a iilitsres stgd.
rnieetiiig atuIs
yIli s5li
s1Ead
se il 4 @ rst y
EYiseet N,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
FRI STARTS
llfil STACKS

sSs Mott, ,s1 bad
IRE destroyed ai gil ltsy ton of 1falfa
In he stack and aS barn 1ued Sat
rs 90 CURED at the 3obb
sAlf lfaIf faS mead rrls iiIi the IettInger
comm Unit On accollnt the l's
rainy weat ars this year the alfalfa
WAS stacked W1ler vet md the
ealIse of lle fir'e was spont eoils
COM busti ion he stack h "a been
snnoid dering several days but
With tIle netg hbors and
consiste ighting several l' !. Al
~ 81 ollgl have ,'Ee
sheen lished owever
sfew sparks mus been
left as til stroIl
came aip III tlhe stacls eau ghtI
E1ire lid Hi ll1 tlle'
stack md i WEI so0n destroyr
ss:, ses Iia dan ag oTie
serious loss Bob iotlghg
I3t to taI loss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-11-19
The. G !. 1. Church / Fair i!
| Proves Big Success

; III spite or the severe weather the
church fair which is now being held
in this city is proving to be quite
a success. The fair is being held
in the Mowers building on main
street, and the entertainments are
being given at the Royal Theatre.
Owing to the fact that the fair was
not oyer at the time The Tribune
went to press we are unable to
give a list of the winners in the
various contests, but this informa-
ton together with the full details
of the event, will be published in
our next issue. The home talent
play given at the Royal Theatre
last evening was well attended and
vas very good in every particular.
Following is list of the cast of
characters: s2ssz.$-. S J.
Bernice Halstead, a young lady Of "
eighteen, with an affection Of
the Heart, hatred of Arithne-
tic {. j. ....s. Miss Frances Kirsch
Amy Halstead, her sister. two
years younger. ..... ..s...:.t..55. * H.
5},1: s.,. !. -. Miss Harriet Connolly
Inez Gray, a young lady visitor, Z.
# willing to share in the fun. S55
- s... Miss Marie O'Donnell
Mrs. Halstead, widow, and step
mother to the Ha1sreac girls.
'S:.1., sS !. :. Miss Kopplin
Hannah Mary Barnes. maiden Il.
lady who keeps house for her 8
| brother .s.3.$.S..&. Miss Eva Hurry
Or. Barton, a young physician
,. y. .:.# !. Volkman5
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
POLITICAL life
OF new YORK
MADE Open BOOK
Continued from First Page.


which stated that Judge Van Wyck,
opponent for governor, was an honor
able man. although backed by Croker.
Croker was a domineering autocrat
and the issue was on Crokcrism,' the
letter read. "He turned down an excel
lent Judge for rcnomination.'
,"David B. Hill had not retired from
public life. but was prominent enough 20
win Judge Parker his nomination fcr
President" he said
"Alr Barnes was not of the same pO-
litical Importance as Mr.. Platt and Mr'
Odcll," added the Colonci.
"When you wrote your autobiography
in 1913. you didn't regard him in the
same way as Platt.'
II did. but particularly did not WISH
10 make any wanton and malicious at
tack upon Mr.. Barnes.
III it had been written as an appeal
to the votcr- ol Now York 20 get rid Oi
dominance of Mr. Barnes in the politics
of New York. I would have done so.
never meant 10 make any attack up0-
Mr. Barnes when ! could avoid il. WhcA
] attacked Mr. Barnes it wasn't wantoN
avoided unnecessary attacks upon
him"
Wins sought to show that in Roosr-
valt's autobiography and the alleged H.
bellous attack upon Barnes, the colone
used the term "invisihlc government
lifted the charge from his autobiogra
ply.
Ibid you ever publicly attack or
refer to any invisible empire, after
your return from Africa ?'
Not that | remember said the
Colonel.
"Did you ever mako an Issue of the
dangers Of invisible government
"Yes. not usins the words, invisible
government or empire.
YES. 7 attacked the thing itself in
special message 10 Congress, recon
mending a law for publicity Of cam
pGign contributions. remember,
discussed II with Francis J. Heney,
OF California.
1T was started by Perry Belmont
and Heney?'
Il don't remember Belmont in it.
Prior to that did you ever call 'he
attention Of the voters Of the country
10 the dangers of Invisible govern
ment and necessity for publicity Of
campaign contributions
81 don't remember whether before
or afterward I think the legislation
was passed IN 1908.
"The publicity of campaign ov'
penditures." added the Colonel
"were only small feature ot the
evils which 7 was opposing II was
not the main feature Of the system
against which 7 was lighting"
Returning to his gubernaforia
campaign. Roosevelt said
when Mr Croker went abroad IN
1904. Mr. Murphy became the leader
of the Democratic rarty in New Yorl
City and then gradually Cained sucf
power as to become the State leader
His dominance in the state ] shoul'
say began TO be generally admitted ir
laos"
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
WANTS SUNDAY TRAM SERVICE
From the Smyrna Times.

From the Smyrna Times.
With a growing sentiment and an
increasing demand for Sunday branch
railway connection with all Delaware
railroad Sunday trains. il would seem
that the railroad company, ever ready
to serve and accommodate the pub
lie. would have included Smyrna in
their schedule long before this AS il
is, citizens are feeling that there is
a discrimination. All other import
ant towns in the State and many less
prominent than Smyrna have Sunday
trains II matters little that Smyrna
happens to be on little branch road.
Other branch roads of the main line
are served. Why not Smyrna? As IL
IS passengers are often put to the ex-
ira expense of hiring conveyances to
take them to and fro to Clayton. II
Smyrna branch connections we're
made il would serve as a feeder for
long distance travel and many who
are not travelling on Sunday would do
so il the Smyrna branch met aIl-trains
al Clayton. Smyrna and a large pat
ronage in this country district would
welcome Sunday train connection
with Smyrna and let US hope the
lrailroad company will grant this con-
lccssion by including Sunday train
service for Smyrna in their new May
schedule.