davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
BEMlDJI WINS LAST GAME
Two Harbors Defeated by One sided
Score in Contest of Last Evening
Score SO to 21.
QUINT HAS MADE FINE RECORD

big Bemidg," playing it's last
game of the year, last night defeated
the Two Harbors basketball five by
score of SO to 21. The first half
of the game was interesting, the
score being 16 to IL, but in the last
period the Bemidji boys by clever
playing rolled up Sc points.
The game was a clean exhibition,
only few fouls being called, Two
Harbors securing ont point by the
free route and Bemidji none, the So
scored coming from 26 field bas-
kets, eleven of which were thrown by
Brandon.
Basketball in Bemidji during the
past year has been popular and with
the exception of the last series every
game. has been attended by large
crowds. One game was taken from
the famous New York Oswegos and
the champion Fond du Lac aggrega-
tlOn was defeated in one contest. The
Bemidji team won series from St.
Cloud, Grand Forks, Duluth Rotary
club, Two Harbors and defeated the
Minneapolis Independents, Pine
River, Little Falls, Park Rapids and
Akeley in single exhibitions. The
boys who comprised the team were
Paul Howe, captain and forward;
Carl Jacobson, manager and guard; ;
Miller, forward; Ralph Brandon, for
ward; Glenn Peck, center H.. and
guard; Bill Berrigan, center; Rem
Bell, forward, and Julius Bestul,
guard. The team has been we'll bal
anced and has given Bemidji all that
could be desired in basketball, every
one of the players being real ath-
lete. The fact that the members of
the five are all home boys is mat
ter of PRIDE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
INITIATION IS POSTPONED.
Elks Not to Hold Big Social Session
Until April I.

Ollie Nelson, secretary Of the Be
midi lodge, No. 1862, B. p. o. E.,
has announced that the large initia-
tion which was to have taken place
this evening has been postponed un-
til the first meeting in April at
which, time there will be installation
of officers, initiation and social
session. It is expected that large
number of Elks from surrounding
towns will attend the meeting.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the lodge this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18

LEGISLATURE COSTS
STATE ,452 a DAY

! u = ss-4 454s-
NJ. The legislature Sis costing
the state $3,452 ~ day.
It has been att work forty
: seven working days. The total
cost, as shown bythe records
of Walter J.. Smith, state
treasurer, has been $182,267.
During the ninety legisla-
tive days of the 1913 session
the cost was $2s4,573, or
,$3,161 q day
The present session is half
finished. At the present rate
of expenditure it will cost a
total of $324,534, or $39,961
more than the session of
1913. -., - ..~. :
The last chapt1r Of the
laws of 1915 recqf4ed by Ju-
illus A. schmahl, acretary Of
state, bears the Humber 80.
This represents the number
of new laws or amendments
to previously passed statutes
which have been passed by
the present body -7-=-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18

Teperen, March 18.-The Persian
cabinet, headed by Premier Alec Sui
tans, resigned this afternoon. Con-
troversies regarding the policy of
whether Persia should accept en-
trance over her soil by Russian, Turk
ish and British troops was respohsi-
BILE for this action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
OPEN CREAM STATION HERE.
Bridgeman-Russell Company Of Du-
luth Establish Branch in Bemidji.

A. c. Elliott, a representative of
the Bridgeman-Russell company, 81
Duluth, dealers in dairy products, is
in Bemidji today for the purpose of
establishing a cream station, to be
located on Second street. A. e. Brown,
formerly of Osakis, is to be in charge
of the Bemidji branch. The purpose
of the station is to buy cream which
will be shipped to Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
COMMITTEES PLAN FOR
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Committees of the Woman's Study
club and the Merchants association
and DR.. E. A. Shannon, city health
officer, are holding meeting this af-
ternoon in the rooms of the Com
mercial club at which definite plan
will be devised for a cleanup cam
paign to be conducted in Be-
midi within the next few weeks
pickup, Cleanup, Paint-up and
Keep-up," will be the motto of the
campaign. --
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
w. L. Thomas Proves Up.

w. L. Thomas, who for six years
has been a resident of Beltrami
county, this morning made final proof
on his homestead of 80 acres in 15S-
"a and IS, before Fred Rhoda, clerk
of court. Mr.. Thomas postoffice ad-
dress is Malcolm
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
ELWELL LAW IS REPEALED
(United PresS)

st. Paul, March 1S.-By vote Of
70 to 40 the Elwell road law was re-
pealed by the house of representa-
tives this afternoon.s AS the repeal
bill passed the senate some time ago
the Elwell law is now a dead ISSUE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
TROUBLE In PARLIAMENT
Members Not Satisfied With Manner
in Which Government is Keeping
Facts of War Secret.
WHAT WOULD U. S. CONGRESS DO :?
. By WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD.

by WILLIAM u. SHEPHERD.
London, Mar 18.-Plenty of men,
bers of parliament are mad at the
English government. How many
there are of these would-be insur-
gents and how mad they are can
not be learned; the fog of war hides
these facts. Every now and then
some member of the insurgent part
gets up in parliament and says he
thinks that parliament ought to be
taken into the confidence Of the lead
ers.
Everybody says, "how Interesting" "
the mad member sits down again
and that ends it.
But just transfer the situation to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18

Ignorance is often the kind of bliss
that is very tiresome for the near
neighbors. 7-.. @-.,:4... :. ss.>...>.:..s,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18

Summary: Field baskets, Bran
don II, Miller 2, Peck 4, Berrigan 5,
Howe 4, Harris 3, Freeman 3, Wood
ward 8, Johnson /. Fouls thrown,
Harris 1. Referee, Bell; scorers,
Klein and Malone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18

CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
Forty Not Counted.
Iverson is Satisfied.

lVerSOn IS SatlShed.
'They leave forty or fifty inde-
any direct supervision and Mr.. Iver-
son is satisfied with that.
"They propose that the governor
shall submit a program for the de-
partments over which he has no con-
troll and Mr. Iverson is satisfied with
that
Half Not Accounted For. III
''They leave outside the .purview
of the state auditor nearly one-half
the states current expense and Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

James S. Hiatt, Mrs. James S. Hiatt.
Hon. Henry Houck, Mrs. Samuel Hum
phreys, Miss Adele A. Humhreys, Col.
J. Warner Hutchins. Hon. c. Victor
Johnson, Col. Louis J.. kolb, Mrs.
Louis ]. Kolb, Miss Elizabeth kolb,
Miss Katherine Nolb, Mr.. J. Banks
Kurtz, Miss Dorothy kuriz, Hon. d. F,
Lafean, Mrs. u. F.. Lefean, M. Joseph
w. Lucas, Hon. Frank b. Mccain,
Lieut.. Gov Mrs. Frank B. McClain,
Mrs. Alfalfa DAILY Mexican, Mr.. Il. e.
McMeen, Judge Chas. B. McMichael,
Mrs. Charles b. McMichael, Mr.. G. W.
N~it:aEer, Mrs. G. W. Nitrauer, Mr.. j.
J. Oller, Miss Flora Parks, Mr.. Harry
b. Puss&y2nt, Mrs Harry B. Passa-
want, Hon. E. H. Porter, Col. Fred
Taylor Pussy, Hon. Chester p. Ray,
Mr.. Lee N. Pay, MI. NJ. B. Rich, Mr..
J. e. Rohrer, Col. c. 4. Rock, Hon.
Charles A. Shaffer, Mrs. Charles A.
Shaffer, Col. Henry W. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Henry w Shoemaker, Hon. c. w.
Sones, Mr.. Henry S. Stewart, Mrs.
Henry S. Stewart, Mr.. Sidney Stewart,
Mr.. C. Henderson SUPPLE, Mrs. G.
Henderson Supple1, Mr.. John c.
swartley, Mrs. John c. Swartley, Coz
Frank G. Sweeney, Col. Oscar r. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Oscar r. Taylor, Hon. Chas.
f. Thom" son, Mrs. Chas. f. Thomp-
sen, Hon. Ernest r. Trigg, Hon. Ernest
l.. Tustin, Mrs. Ernest l.. ustin, Mr.. T.
ST. John Westeryelt. Mrs. r. Sr. John
WesterveIt, Eon. George W. Williams,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
APPORT|ONNENT
Of SCHOOL FUNDS
August Appo1tionment is Now
Completed. Bismarck and Bur
leigh County Get Share

The Angus ayportlonmcnt Of school
funds has been made h. Deputy COun-
ty Superintendent Mrs. Nellie Evart8,
and the record completed. II has been
delayed because many school district
clerks were late in sending in their
census returns. The state &~pNCruOn.
ment per capita is s. cents. The Bu@-
leigh county school poll and tWO-m,Ii
tax amounts to II cents Fer capita,
making a total OF IS cents per capita.
There are 3,S8S school children in Bur
leigh county, making a tCtal Ct $780,
"a for Burloieh county. Bismarck has
a school population Gf 1850 and its
share CT this money will be %l,G46.40.
The monCy due some districts will be
held up under the teachers retirement
law because their clerks have failed to
send in their reports rs required BY
this law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
FORT YATES FAIR
WAS BIG SUCCESS

Judge G. F. Fisk, Secretary of Stata
Thomas Hall and Attorney Alfred Zu.
ger returned Sunday from Fort Yates,
where they attended the annual In.
dian fair. The party made the trip in
Judge Fisk's car, and are loud in their
praise of the fair.
According to Judge Fisk the fair this
year was by far the best that has ever
been held at Fort Yates. The last
two days of the gathering were maj
red by rain, but regardless of that fact
it was a big success from start to fin
ish. All the Indians from the reser-
walton were encamped at the fair
grounds. Exhibits Of cattle, grain and
all farm products were made.
A number Of visitors from all parts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
GOV. BRUNbAUGH IS
WELCOMED
Continued from Page One.j

(COn:lnueu from rage one.}
given Governor Hanna who vas 1he
prime mover. They left with the best
kind of 2 feeling possible for the state.
Roster Of Party
Hon. James l.. Adams, Hon. Charles
Il. Amber Major Herbert A. Arnold,
NJ. D., Mr.. ]. G. Benedict, Mir. J.. Frank
Black, MIS-. J. Frank Black, Mrs. Fran
els Skunk Brown, Miss Anna H.
Brown, Frarcis Skunk Brown, Mrs.
Ephraim Price, Miss Mabel A. Brice,
Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh Hon.
Clarence J.. buchanan, Mr.. Charles l..
Corby, Mrs. Charles /. Corby. Karl ".
Corby, Hon. Thomas S. Crago. Mrs.
Thomas S. CrLgo, Col. J. Howell Cum
mings, Miss Eleanor F. Cummings,
Miss Marie R. Cummings, Mr.. l.. A.
Cushman Mrs. l.. A. Cushman, Alvan.
son Cushman, Miss Emblie Cushman,
Mr.. Thos. l.. DAILY, Mrs. Thos. l.. DAILY,
Mr.. Morgan E. Gable, Mrs. Morgan r.
Gable, Gen. ]. Lewis Good. Mrs. J..
Lewis Good. Hon. ]. Frank Graft, Mrs.
J. Frank Graft Col. Horace l.. Halde-
man, Mrs. Horace l.. Haldeman. Miss
Haldeman, Nj. J. Lloyd Hartman, Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
For the
Little Ones
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect,
Nothing Is Quite So Safe and
Pleasant as StuarEs Cys-
pepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL MAILED ON RE.
QUEST.

FREE TRIAL MAILED ON RE-
QUEST.
Thousands of men and women have
found Stwart's Dyspepsia Tablet, the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form CT indigestion Or stem
ach trouble. Thousands Of people
who are not sick, but are wei ana
wish to keep well, take Stuart's Dys-
pep5ia Tablets after every meal to
insure perfect digestion and avoid
trouble. These Tablets are just as
good and wholesome FOR lutte folks
as for their elders. Little children
who are pale. thin and nave no appc-
tite, or do net grew j. thrive, shCll,d
use the Tablets after eating and will
derive great benefit from Them.
JStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists for 30 cents, and no
parent should neglect the use of this
safe remedy for all stomach and
b vel troubles if the child is troubled
with indigestion or non-assimilatiOn.
Send coupon below for 1ree RAJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

We're approved. The directors are
more than satisfied with the progress
already made toward making the ex-
position q big success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
NOTE D|SCLA|NS
HESPER|AN AFFAIR

Berlin, Sept. 14.-Thc German gov
ernment, IN a note from the foreign
office to Ambassador Gerard, delivered
at Noon today, made a qualified dis
claimer of responsibility for the sink
ing of the steamship, Hesperian. On
;ie face Of the evidence thus far at
hand, the government is satisfied that
Tie ~HcsEerian was not sunk by a Ger
nan submarine.
The communication is q preliminary
note which may be supplemented
when all the facts III connection with
the Hesperian icident are established
definitely. The German government
states that on the basis of the infor-
nation thus far obtained, the theory
that the Fesperian was sunk by q
German submarine may be abandoned
absolutely.
Due to a Mine.
1t a said that official records show
no submarine could have been on Sep
TENDER 4 in the vicinity Of theHesper-
ian at the time she was blown up.
Furthermore, the point is made that
the violence Of the explosion and the
place in which the steamship was
struck, as setforth in the account of
tie disaster, indicate that it was due
to a mine.
The report does not profess to be
final, but is based on evidence so con.
vincing to the government that it feels
safe in asserting the Hesperian could
not possibly have been attacked by a
German submarine.
The note also contains a paragraph
to the effect that all the submarines
that were at sea on September 4 had
not returned but that there is no rea.
son to expect that the report which
they will supply will change the situa-
ton.
The note is a simple recital of the
falts as the German government sees
them, without any expression of senti.
ment or comment on the German sub.
arine poicy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
TENSION OVER ARABIC
AFFAIR RELIEVED
CONTINUE from page enc,


American demands for dlsayow~-, la
dications tonight were that the Wash.
ington government would follow its
original purpose to sever diplomatic
relations.
Associated Pres dispatches from
Berlin announcing that Ambassador
Gerard had bee.t handed a nocs dis
claiming responsibility fer the sinking
CT the liner, Hesperian, and express
ing the belief that Che ship struck a
mine attracted comparatively little in
toTest here. As the lteSCc::an was
struck forward when Te.l beyond the
zone in which German YgJJma-ines
usually operate and IS NO one on
board saw a submarine or a torpedo,
officials had not expected an issue to
develop over the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

You have not read all the news I'm.
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
DIRECTORS PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS

a meeting OF the directors CT the
North Dakota Agricultural association
was he'd last evening, at which the
plans as laid out by Director Mills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
HOLDING SOMETHING BACK.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Men or women
who have reached maturity without
having done sonnet ing @ shock So
iety" are holding something in repres-
sion" Dr.. H. D. Fair, of Muncie, Ind !,
said in a paper read before the Ame:i-
can Association surgeons today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
of the state were in attendance and
all voiced their appreciation Of the
exhibits.
GENERAL RIPLEY DEAD.

Rutland. VT, Sept. 1:.-Brigadier
General Edward H. Ripley, WHO led
The first Federal brigade into Rich
mond after the surrender CT General
Lees army, died tonight, after a long
illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

Col. Howard S. Williams, Mrs. How
ard s. Williams, Hon. Charles A.
Woods, Mr.. Montgomery H. Wright,
Col. L. NJ. Young, Joseph Young, Rob
crt Young.
MI. II. Hasson, Jr., Pennsylvania
abroad representative in charge.
Mr.. A. r. Spiker, s~tenosrapher.
j. S. Wintevbottom, special baggage
master.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
ON SHIPS.

New York, Sept. 1F.-TWo bottles,
believed to contain high explosives,
were found late tonight On the steam
err, Lapland, of the VIII. e Star Line,
at her pier in the North river. The
Lapland was to sail for liverpool to-
morrow. Inspector Egan Of the bu-
reau of combustibles took charge of
the bottles, and will determine their
contents tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09
Lynn Hospital Notes

VIM. Doyle, the circus man who
was 50 III with peritonitls following
an operation for ruptured appendix.
left for his home In Philadelphia
Thursday.
Mrs. lily Smith Of Georgetown,
underwent an operation this week
Delbert WEIGH Of Alton. was opera
ted on for appendicitis this week.
The I2-year-oId son Of VIM. QuayIe
was brought TO the hospital suffering
with a fracture and dlslocation Of
the shoulder.
Rose Laylaud. who vas operated
on some time ago, returned 20 her
hOuie at Border last Saturday.
Nose Lewis, who was operated on
last week. " now conyaIeAeIng nj
home.
Mrs. VIM. Frasier Of Border, who
was operated on for appendicitis and
other trouble, returned home Wed
nesday.
Jos. Croasiey returned to his home
in Nounan yesterday. after recover
ing from appendix and rupture oper.
atoms.
owen Freeman Of salt lake, had .
growth removed from his eye this
/, week.
i a little son Of Mr. Austin OF Liberty
had his tousils and adenoid# femov-
Il cd.
While playing with table FORK
last Monday q litfle sem 81 Dir Muir.
ray Of this city. perforated one Of BIZ
eyes, letting out some Of the iluld
In dressing the wound. Lynn Bros.
had % take several stitches III the
front Of the eye. They hope 70 b
able % save this lad sight
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09
BALL GAME SUNDAY

Next Sunday the Pocatello Indians
will do battle with staley's Colts on
the local diamond. The Indians will
come up with the reputation of hav-
ing won every game this season, and
they have played the fast teams OF
American Falls, Blackfoot, idaho
Falls and others.
However this is not causing the
Colts to feel at all nervous, and with
little stronger lineup than they
had last Monday, they will go into
the game with a determination OF
scalping PocateIlo's Braves.
The game will be called promptly
at 80 so that the Indians can return
home on No. Ia.
This is the one game of the season
that you don't want to miss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09
SUNDAYS GAME WAS SLOW

The Pocatello Athletics defeated
staley's Colts last Sunday by score
OF 13 TO 3. Lawrence Spongberg
started the game for Montpelier, but
1t seemed that he was unable to put
the ball where II ought 70 go, and he
was relieved IN the first inning by
Doc Gaylord, vino pitched fine
game, considering that II was his
first effort for number Of years.
His arm weakened ia the It'll Inning
and Carl spongberg occupied the
mound In the sth and 9th.
AL HreBee shot the sphere for Poca-
tello and 1t must be said that Al
pitched mighty good game for Tan
old man.
The game was slow from start "a
finish and the score below shows
that pocatello had the local teams
goat from the start.
pocatello--5 022t la
Montpelier--1 5000 0 2-j.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09

Az there are many owners of ma
chInes In Idaho who plan to make
the park trip thla summer over the
state highways. tie rules arc Of more
than passing interest
Prominent features IN the regulA-
tions arc tho horae-drawn vehicles
always have the right Of way and
that motorcycles are not allowed IN
the park under any consideration
Also there can be no hiring of auto.
mobiles aud those machines may not
be used IN taking local trips 30 the
different stations. Tho trip through
the park may be made b. automobile
ia two days by leaving out the trip
70 Mammoth Hot springs and IN
three days including that trip.
IN leaving camps, the automobiles
must start before the horse drawn
vehicles; they must not exceed the
prescribed speed limits. they must
not travel closer a. one smother than
100 yards Mt any time aud one must
not pass another while both are IN
motion golnR Ia the same direction.
Speed limits are ~ miles an hour
ascending, 10 miles an hour descend.
ings eight miles an h0uron approach
iDR sharp curves and 20 miles M
hour on straight stretches.
Fees 10 be- collected for automobiles
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09
Lost Z Leg BY Falling from Cars

Wilfred Smithies, a tramp. was
seriously injured last Sunday night
while stealing a ride on east-bound
freight No. $500. According to
Smithies' story, he had been around
Montpelier for some time, and had
been promised work on a farm near
this city. He attended the ball game
Sunday afternoon and after the
game he started walking down the
railroad track. When a short dis
lance from town he caught up with
the freight train, which was stand
ing still. He got on the train and
was riding the bumpers. After rid
ing few miles he tried to shift him
self to more comfortable position
and in doing so he was thrown from
the train and fell in such a manner
that his left leg was completely
severed just below the knee. Altho'
he bled profusely and suffered in
tensely, he never lost consciousness.
He was found few minutes after
the accident happened by the crew
of the train on which he was riding,
and was Immediately brought back
to Montpelier, where proper medical
attention was given him. Upon ex-
animation, DIR. King, the railroad
company surgeon. found it neces-
sary to amputate the leg above the
knee. He was assisted by DIR. Lynn.
He is now getting along as we'll as
could be expected. Smithies' fa-
ther and two sisters live at La Belle,
Idaho, and he has brother living
at Lorenzo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09
EXTRA BARGAIN In RANCH

We have ON our list 265 acre ranch
ut $50 per acre. II is well improved,
we'll located and producing large
quantity of hay and grain. Has first
class water-right and il easily irrigated.
All good tillable land excepting about
5 acres, which is well sheltered, and
has good spring on IL, making 1t an
ideal feeding-ground.
We have lower priced land, but this
is an exceptionally good ranch and
should bring S25 per acre more than We
ask for IL. No better stock ranch In
the county, for It's size, and 1t Is also
admirably adapted to mixed farming
We can also sell good city property
at attractive prices and on easy terms.
For further particulars, see or write
Bear River Valley Land and Abstract
Company, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-09

are for runabouts, o.; for five-paa-
sengar cars, $40; for sevsn-paasang-
~ cars, 40, and for larger cars. ttB.
Fines or either penalties will 10 as
sessed for failure % live np 70 the
regulations Automobiles will have
u ieewAy oF time IL which 20 arrive
and they must make tho trip this
near schedule tlmc. For instance.
the machines on entering the park
will leave the west entrance NOT
earlier than Gao a. NJ. and not later
than ! rs y. IN. aud they must arrive
~ Fountain, diatAncs Of Ut miles,
not earlier than $40 Il. n. and mos
later than .. m. A close seheduls
like Ehia IL maintained all through
tbs park and penalties are 70 be .
fine Of 90 cents y minute for cash Of
chs fIrAt five minutes that thu ma
chine Rets III ahead Of time u mitl-
uts for each of the next twenty min-
uteA, and fina of ga5 oF election from
the park OF both these punishmsnta
for machines arriving p minutas
ahead ~ schedule. In case tins ma
chine Is disabled Of for other reasons
IL unable 10 c0fnpista the trip On
schedule time, lie will be required q
park near tire trail, bat 0nt uf the
waY aud remain thsFe until tha neNt
schedule for automobiles is I'D sffect-