davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25

the agricultural products which Japan
might need and Japan in turn could
fill some Of Russia's requirements.
All these mutual developments are
waiting for a better railway service,
he said.
In the Premier's opinion, the i'm
provement Of the railway connection
between Russia and Japan would
eventually serve in bringing the eco
nomic relations Of the two countries
into closer touch. and undoubtedly
would also further cement the friend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
WHAT IT
GEANS FOR THE PEOPLE

IA ii. Edmonds, editor of the
urers' Record, than whom
& periodical in the whole
in closer touch with de-
or whom there i5 nc
pserver OF the trend OF
as written a letter to a
the question of the bono
good roads building pro-
Polk county, as follows:
has been making such
progress in road building
commanded the attention
tire country. The tourist
last winter, which over
very hotel in your state, is
nj indication of the possi-
the future. These tourists
'uVance guard of a great
movement i, to Florida
with advantages far su-
many respects to those of
has an almost unlimited
before it. Population
esS will henceforth to a
eht than ever before be
60 in the sections where
exist. "
odus mean better schools,
feh facilities, and, there
educational and ethical
LOT the young as we'll as
~ at the same tima Sood
larger opportunities for
enceforth the educational
Ous standing of a COM
De very largely measured
rotation of roads"
Mer who today votes
! roads, is voting against
and happiness of his
Caildren. The loneliness
lie, when by reason of
Tue women and children
around freely, is one of
hardships which they
uufe Bad roads have
the country tens of
people who have sought
% get the benefit of com
and have the comforts
IL VINO votes against
q good roads votes for
SHIPS which the women
oI farm life have to
'eS In favor of the lone
country life as against
es Of community life.
Waking his children
z their lot in life be-
'oneiiness. He votes to
usngers which now ad-
lntry life cut on by bad
advantages Of good
'ss against the ability
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
new MOVEMENT
OF PFRSH|NC'S
TROOPS REPORTED
(By Associated Press. J

Columbus, May 25.-A new move
ment of troops along Pershing's line
to counteract the redistribution of
certain Carranza commands, is re-
ported here, made within the last
forty-eight hours. No details are
available at military points. Other
movements are minor and do not ef-
feet the general expeditionary pol
icy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
TRUE;BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST BAILEY
AND EASEMENT
(By Associated Press. }

London, May 25. The grand Jury
today returned true bills, charging
high treason against Sir Roger Case
ment and Daniel j. Bailey, former
British soldier, who is held as an
accomplice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
ll6 MEMBERS
OF TEXAS N'T'L
Guard FACE
COURTMART|AL
THIS NUMBER FAILED TO PRE-
SENT THEMSELVES FOR MUS
TER INTO FEDERAL SERVICE
WHEN CALLED UPON BY The
PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May % Secretary
Baker announced today that 116
members of the Texas National
Guard, who failed to present them
selves for muster into the federal
service, will be brought to court
martial Immediately under the pres
ent law. He has intended to await
the signing of the new militia law
now before the president and will
proceed under its provisions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
V|COROUSNOTE
SENT TO ENG.
AND FRENCH
EMBASSIES
WILSON LET'S EN- KNOW IN REAL
FIRM LANGUAGE THAT UNCLE
SANS MAIL MUST BE LET
ALONE
(By Associated Pressd.) }

Washington, May %. 5.-Language
almost as vigorous as that employed
in the last note to Germany was
used in the notes delivered to the
British and French embassies here
yesterday, protesting against the in
terference of neutral mails. The
notes deal more with the methods of
handling the mails on high seas than
with principle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
NETHODISTS
retain CLAUSE
PROHIBITING
CARDS, DANCING
AND THEATERCO|NC
(By Associated Press. J

saratoga Springs, May 25.-The
Northern Methodist General confer
enee, voting 435 to $50, refused to
remove from the discipline the clause
providing expulsion for church mem
bers who play cards, attend dances
and theaters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
French Admit Advance
|fPy Associated PreSs.l

5. May 25.-The Germans
hit attacked the French posi-
b the Verdun front, west of
near Haudremont quarry,
sained a footing in one French
. says the war office. East of
Is and west of the Meuse, the
have made some progress in
fenade fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
BRITISH STEAMER
WASHINGTON SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press. }

London, May 25.-The British
steamer Washington has been sunk
by a submarine, says Lloyd's. The
Washington left Newport News April
II for Genoa, where it arrived on
May s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
fN REPORTS THREE COUN.
! ATTACKS OF FRENCH
Re BEEN REPULSED; THE
Inch ADMIT ADVANCE OF
! ENEMY
(By Associated Press)

In. May %. (Wireless) -
spulse of three counter-at-
ky the French on Cumiere viii
Vest of the Meuse on the
4 front, is announced by the
lice. The capture of addi-
French trenches southwest
kuth of Fort Douaumont and
apture of Haudremont quarry
Il Germans, is also reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-25
ship Of the two empires.

ship of the two empires.
Count Okuma laid particular stress
on the urgency OF completing the con-
lnection between the Russian and Jap
anese railways at this time, in view
Of Japan:s supply of munitions Of
war to Russia. Rapid transportation
of such war materials. he asserted,
was possible only when the communi-
cations systems are perfected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13

scientific and foolish for a woman to
cook a quart OF beans, when cup
would do, but il you should be so
lacking in common sense, call up
some poor family to come and get the
remaining beans, rather than throw
them out" she said.
Mrs. Burnett said the Woman's
club would bring to the attention Of
the federal investigation bureau any
cases of crops left TO waste by farm.
ers reported to her.
Practice Economy.
Practice rigid economy, for Amer
leans are all extravagant people was
the note sent to the club by Mrs, J,
Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, presi-
dent of the General Federation, in re-
spouse to letter on this subject from
Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Cowlcs also advo-
Gated elimination of waste. Mrs,
Cowlcs has referred the II. {. OF l..
to a conference of department chair
men now meeting in Detroit for relief
suggestions. Mrs, i. II, Cole of
Omaha is attending this meeting as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Taxpayers Protest On
Paving On West Pacific

More than 100 Douglas county tax
payers living west of the city limits
and small army of attorneys ap-
pcared before the county commission
crs and County Attorney Magney on
the first day OF the week to lodge
strenuous protests against the pro-
posed assessment for paving two
miles of Pacific street which lies out
side the city limits.
They contend that the proposed as
Scssment is illegal. The hearing be-
fore Che county board followed the
filing of petition by property own
crs living within two miles of the
street in question, but not on it. The
property owners along the street
want the paving.
The attorneys argued that the pro-
posed assessment is illegal and that
there are many ways of evading it. 1t
was declared that if the assessment
goes through the county may eventu-
ally have to pay the entire cost Of
the paving-$69,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
HIGH PAPER PRICE
HEARING IS NOW ON
Federal Trade Commission Re-
opens Investigation as to
Cost to Manufacture.
PRICE GOES UP SWIFTLY

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Federal
Trade commission reopened hearings
here today in its investigation of the
rise in news print paper prices, pre-
senting facts gathered by its investi-
gators in the plants of American and
Canadian manufacturers. Producers,
jobbers and paper users were heard
Tables prepared by the commission
were brought out at the hearing to
show the following conditions:
Both Canadian and United States
averages show no increase in cost Of
paper manufacture in the first half
of 1916, as compared with 1915.
Selling expenses in the first half
of 1916 were lower than in 1915 and
profits per ton were higher. The
percentage of. profit OH investment
figured on book investment increased
from SOP per cent in 1915 for nine
teen companies, to 9.54 per cent for
fifteen companies in the first half Of
1916. Rates OF profit on the cost of
investment would have been even
higher could the figures have been
obtained.
Market Prices Increased.
Market prices increased in 1916 to
much greater extent than contract
prices.
Canadian mills are manufacturing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13

print paper at about $3.50 a ton less
than American mills.
Both production and imports i'll
creased in the first half of 1910 over
1915 and 1914. After deducting ex-
ports and quantity available for do
mestic consumption i'll the first hall
of 1915 was II per cent greater than
in the first half of 1915, and 9 per
cent greater than i'll the second half
of that year. Delivery, however,
more than took care of the increase
and stocks on hand at all points de-
creased l05+0 tons in the first half
of 1916.
Possible Remedies.
The statistical data presented by
the commission, phases of which those
who testified were asked to explain,
concluded with series of questions
as to possible remedies. They were
What measures can be adopted to
bring about a more equitable distri.
button Of paper among publishers!
What measures can be adopted tc
prevent prices from rising to prohi'
bitive levels?
Is cooperation between large pub.
fishers and manufacturers feasiblei
Would an embargo on exports BE-
advisable?
Would publishers profit in the Ions
run by RETAINING from entering in
to contracts covering a long perioc
of time at a fixed price?
Can small publishers profit by
adopting the plan of cooperative
buYing?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
ALL OF CABINET TO
STAY SAVE GREGORY
Rumor That Baker Will Be-
come Attorney General and
Mccormick War Secretary.
GREGORY FOR THE BENCH

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Every men,
Der of President Wilson's cabinet
with the possible exception OF At
torney General Gregory expects to re-
main in office after March 4, when
the presidents second term begins.
1t was learned definitely today that
all of them have been or will be
asked to keep their posts.
Reports concerning possible resig-
nations have conferred chiefly around
Secretaries McAdoo, Houston and
Baker and the attorney general. 1t
has been taken for granted that Post
master General Burleson and Secre-
tary Lansing, Daniels and Wilson
would remain and indefinite rumors
that Secretary Redheld might wish to
retire to private business were denied
some time ago.
Secretary McAdoo today personally
denied he had any intention of resign
ing. Regarding Mr.. Houston it be-
came known that officials of the
Washington university at St. Louis
has extended his leave of absence as
chancellor of that institution so that
he can continue as the head of the
Department of Agriculture.
Although Secretary Bake. has been
credited with desire to leave, in all
likelihood he will remain. 1t is under
stood, however, that there is posi-
bility he may be shifted to the De-
partment of Justice if Mr.. Gregory
insists on resigning and that Vance
Mccormick, chairman of the demo-
cratic committee may be placed in
charge of the War department. In
the attorney generals case, reports
about his intention to resign have
been very circumstantial and have
been accepted as true by officials, al.
though he has given no indication Of
his intentions.
The president has offered Mr.
Gregory seat on the supreme court
once and should another vacancy oc,
cur during the administration, it is
thought probable he would be seri.
ously considered again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13

m HAT was the question which confronted
the manufacturers of the famous Cadillac
= Eight" when the 1917 Material Contracts
were made. With material prices advanced from
1879 to 1907 the question arose-Shall we
maintain the excellence of our product and the
long standing faith which the motoring public
has in Cadillac automobiles; or shall we lower
our standard of value by lessening the quality,
thereby risking our prestige.
The unanimous judgment of Cadillac officials was BY
all maintain the quality that moordom will never
question for second fidelity and the standards around
which we have built
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Villa Gets Million
From chihuahua

Los Angeles, Dec. 12-Francisco
Villa demanded and obtained 100000
pesos in silver from the inhabitants
of Chihuahua City during his occu-
patton of the town and stated every
thing possessed by Americans in
Mexico would be taken from them,
: according to letter from Mrs. Bar
nett Dannis, now in Chihuahua City,
written to her son, Samuel B. Dan
mis-, an attorney here, and received
by him today.
The elder Mr. Dannis, an American
proprietor of a general merchandise
store there, telegraphed his son re-
Gently that all his property had been
conhscated by the bandits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Four Lose Lives
In an Ontario Fire

Peterboro, Ont, Dec. l2,-Four per.
sons are known to have lost theii
lives, twelve others had no: been ac'
counted for late tonight and fifteen
more were injured severely in an ex.
plosion and fire which destroyed the
Quaker Oats company's buildings
here today. The majority of the in.
jured are expected to recover.
First reports places the estimated
number of dead at eight, but it was
feared tonight that those reported
missing persisted in the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13

toria. capital of Tamaulipas, for trial
it was learned tonight. The State de
partment at Washington is said t.
have taken up the matter several days
ago with General Carranza, requesting
that Soils be tried at Matamoras. Thu
charge against him has not been mad'
nuhlir
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
CUT OUT WASTE TO
REDUCE THE H. G. L.
More Economy in Foodstuffs
Would Force Prices Down,
Says Mrs. F. J. Burnett,
ELIMINATE LEFT OVERS

Elimination of waste, putting the
garbage pail out OF business is the
best solution of the high cost of living
problem, declared Mrs. F, J. Burnett,
leader of the home economies depart
ment, Omaha Woman's club. in talk
to club women Monday.
There is nothing which comes to
your table and is left over which can
not be made into soup, salad or des-
sert." said Mrs. Burnett. 1T is un-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Modern Woodmen Hold
Big Joint Adoption

A class of considerably over 100
members was initiated into the order
Of the Modern Woodmen of America
last night at De Luxe hall. Lodges
rom all the Omaha camps and from
several OF the nearby towns were
visitors as was Head Consul Talbot of
Lincoln. He with other Woodmen
notables delivered addresses on wood
Graf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Only a Few Hours--
Don't Delay

Owing to the extremely short notice given regarding this
advance you must take immediate action in order to take
advantage Of the present prices considering buy
ing automobile urge to come in and see our line
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Sarpy County to Appeal
From School Decision

Notice of appeal of the decision of
the district court which held that
the Omaha Board of Education is JUS
tilted in charging 81 week in advance
tuition for nonresident high school
pupils has been served by residents
of Sarpy county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
American Official Protests
Go Unheeded in Mexico

Brownsville, Tex, Dec. l2,--Despite
strong protests OF J. II, Johnson, the
American consul at Matamoras, Rear
do Soils, an American citizen, arrested
in Matamoras, has been taken to Vic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-13
Price Advances
December 18th

AS consequence of conferences and extreme
ly close buying of materials it decided that the same
degree of excellence could be maintained throughout the
1917 models if the price the advanced
$4,000 With the material situation it is, only master
minds and superefcient organization could accomplish
this at so small an increase in price.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
Die bentise Gage.

9(lt6 .beute lit bon feirel groBen
8erdnoerungen auf ben europai16et,
&rieesIdauplaben gu meloen. Sci
8eroun regnet es in StrDmeir uno
lpenn aud oie Irtiaeriefampfe
trobbem fnrtoauern, 10 mubfen bod
Die Snfanteriefampfe eingeiteut per-
BEN uno es lit nidts beionoeres ge-
ideben. an Der oIterreidiih ito
lieniiden -Sront ideittt b%elonoers
ltarf an Der firoler @ren5e gefampf4
5lt fem nno edt atelter &fplas 1T
bort beim 2onale 9aB entiton=
ben. Sn Mefopotamien mollen Die
gnglanoer einen grfolg gebobt ba=
ben. Da lire lesten Siege in ie-
ner @egeno {i6 f6lieBli6 ale in
Nieoerlagen nmgeipanoelt baben, 10
miro man ou6 an oie1en Sie9 ni6t
cher glo1tben fonner, nis bis er elm
tuonofrei beitatigt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mnb &seItfriee
Son @eore Gonaro, grofeifor
Der Nortbmeiteru l1niperiitp,
gpaniton, sd.

AuS Opllpl III HtlT uH0 IHellel
&oaegen nno 5peifeQos 5ablrei.
den anberen 2eutelt = Elm fleines
Eampblet BON NrofeIior Soiiof
Hopce 5ugegnngen, oas unter Dem
3itel:: uSbe 0lities of Imerieans II
tbe grefent Var cine om so. San.
I'M oortieen Sremont SempIe gebol.
tene 8eoe oieies @elebrten entbdlt.
Soltab doDce 1T etiler Der bernor'
ra9enolfen RDllolopDteDtlforifer oes
Satloess Brolellor an Der 9aroaroer
nnloerlliaI, gDrenootior Der unlner-
llIaien pom aperoeen lopol nle Don
Sgforo nno 9arparo. anBer ct
ner fur5en 0elDld]le ealt1ofntens
Dof er enc peffadilt1e an5apl pom
mtdltlsen @erten noer Egioloppfe
p~eroTTenfllgf: er 1T allo mat EN-
o o. at~nerlfaner< oem e eln-
Iauf, lilrlaB9epllde afrd)fel nDer
ole plllWlel le'ner Vflinir9er ai1ees
lldts oes groBefl eltropallden Srle-
ees aus8nlprefen. er bat oas Hef)f,
81 oerlaflgeifs oaB fnan I'm af1Dore
ullo ooB man Steullna nepnle 81
oenl, mas er uns 81 ldgen bat.
uno mas pat CT nns 81 lageng
yfag aff5eDn Moflafeft rurdtbo=
rem Hli1gens nno Setoens pes oeni-
lIe1t Solfes lpe1f ltlis Der perr ME
eIr @n1elIallae lettetl 9obn ms
99eiiht ltno ruff: o2aBt uns ben az
liierten Seinoen 9enti1lolos nenig=
items 6nrh mnier MitgeFiibl BETTE
ben, oenn Die Sode Ser oliierten
Seiltoe Dentihlanos lit Die Saf)e Ser
Menifbeit. QoBt inns potter ge-
aeifterlna Der llnteritiibuna Der
Seinoe DeutfhIonos. ourd finon8ieae
Siilfe uno 6urf INSTRUMENTATION
suItirumen ulo IoBt uns nit unie-
RET oot,aeft fnoroliiden araft uno
unierem morolilden ginflub alien
benen entaeaenarbeiten, bie ali
@offen un6 Munition ein-Gmborao
aeIeat miiien fpoIen. loBt uns aeonl.
STA urlo obre al flooen Die 3eitfpei-
Iioe 8eifranflfna nnferes .SonoeIs
ertroden. Iost 1ff1s potter geTf4.
mllna 6oStehen. neil mir aud iebt
nod, uidt an sic geite geloiens
treteu unb NIT linn unSerer GfIift-
erfiiIllno uuo Der Wenfd1heif pe.
oen Iei6en fonueu.D geIoien 1T Sem
Serrn NrofeiYor Sic Notion. Sic II.
rer WfIiht i'm Sufereiie Ser menTfl.
beit ,inenfrneot fre,, oebliebeu ii
tre,, ibrer Ghre ihren Mertrooen
tre,, ner code Spr Trpibpit mn Spr
Sormonip Ser mpn5d6beit Dem
npnen;;her miro g~p,t,GIona his on,s
gnSe offer 9eiten 'Sos cine oroke
f[oifi5d,e Wp;Snipl pinpr oroRpn ,,,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wotion bfe;ben o;e
sic onerprstpn @r,,nSiSte ;~ntprnotio.
noIer g,oroI : S;h n,p;if INN sir
IfJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14

4us Bolton meloet mon: Sic
@rano . SSlrp oes bieiisen Bun,
oesgeridts, meIfe iifl felt mebreren
Wod]en NIT Der l1nterludulg iiber
cine dneeblife 8eridm0riing CUR
3eritorung bon Sobrifsanlaeen III
Neuengfano, in oenen &riegsmAnt-
ton bergeiteIt miro, bei6dftist bot
te, beriftete beltte, oaB Tie abfohtt
fein 8eipeismaterial fir Die eri-
ften3 elmer folden @erldtporilna ba-
be finoen f0nnen. Die GrgebniIle
Der ltnterfuhung meroen in einem
Gpe5iolberidt oargelegt uno ole
SurD ifreibt oarin Die 8~eronttpor-
tlng fir Die @eriidte einem Sri.
batoeteftin 81, melder benliibt mar,
fir fid felbit cine SteIune otrd
Die 6rrd)t gu erlangen, tpelde ourd
Die @eriid)te Den 4ngeItenten Ser
betreffenoen Sirmen eingefl5Bt tuer-
ben fonte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
GiienBahn . EabrpIan.


8. & @. 81.
SO. 12-@on aareoo 800 por..,.
Mo.6-Non Sareoo ......7:20 abenbs
$50. Soon ct. aouis 700 pornr.
0o. 7-goit 9earne unb Gante eS Or
zen .............,1 10000 BORN
go. 7-gom Moroen ZOO abenSs
Wo. 1-sSunfbine Speeial", bon ct.
Gouts ........... sos abenbs
10. SIS. q. egprebs mad aaol0r.
80. 2-ssani5ine apecialss mad atps g.
80. lMaa6 81. aeais a.: Il SO 5o msra'
Wo. 6-gaa3 ct. 2ouis unb Srten an
Der Santa Sc ......7:35 abenos
go. 5-Go6 2arebo ...7:45 moraens
Ao. f1-0aG 2oreno 1000 abenbs
g. u. & u. 3.
$40. 1e-gpn 9ouiton, @aco unS Corr
pus @Briii ........6:55 nadm.
No. 143@pn Souiton ntlo aiiitenorten
600 BORN.
SO. 12-@on goafum uno aiiffenorten
Ap. 41-@on &errnile. -. 9:O5 BORN.
No. 43-bon &erbtae, mlr Sontttags
1856 aberSs
SEQ. 145-@on &errbiIe, tdaIid, ausaes
t1or1raen Sonntaas ..6:45 abenbs
$50. 15-9o9 5ouiton, @aco unS Corr
pus @brilti ........ 8:45 BORN.
y1o. l3-stnd 9ouiton ur0 &iftenorten
10:45 abenos
No. 11-0a6 Ooatum unb aiifenorten
2.05 nnd1m.
SO. 42-aa6 serrbias, MIR an @onas
$40. 146-aad aerrpiae sos A. obsubg
go. 146) NaG &errpiue tdaIidl, otgae~
rloIumen Sonnfnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. & g. a foauptIinie.)
no. 1Ot-5unfet 2imiteb, bon Metp Or.
ldrlS ...4:40 BORN.
@o. 1o2 9uniet 2initeb, bon Gan SranS
eisco 1858 BORN.
Ro. 7-e6neu8ua, bon 1etp Orleans.
go. s-sdneasua. bon Sci sio .s.
no. slsaaist erprsb. bon Il sssp '9 S1s
SO. 10-5aniet erpreb. bon gon ssr2ns
cisco ....-..-- $3.50 nadm.
abfnbrt-
30. 1o1-@uniet aiHritso, mad ean
no. 1o2-9unfet aimiteo, mad Metp Or
leans ...4:00 borfl.
No, 7lsdneaaus, mad Sci @io. 49,.
100 BORN.
20. 8-S6neu5us mad 9etp Orleans.
1880 BORN.
go. 9-Suuiet ggpreB mad Gan Srans
30. 1o~gnni.t erpreb. mad 9etp Grs
leetts. .11:00 nndts
yterprfa 9ipiFo on.
no. so1-gon Souifon, Bort aaDoco,
@ictoria. guero ......7:20 nadm
Abfabrt-
9n. so2-Nad guero, @ietoria. Sort
2abaca, 5oriton .-....7:65 borm
~, &. & &.
@aa @orben-abfabrt
SO. E2ofaI ............T:30 BORN.
SEQ. s-seras SPECIAL $50 more.
go. 10-9atb 9imiteb ...10:0e moro.
SO. 26-8atb SIber ......9:o0 nadm.
90: 22-ga6 5oufton- 1920 abenos
Gnfinft -
SO. 25-aatb Slber :. .7:t5 bonn.
80. 3-2ofnI. .4:35 rnd1iH
$40. 9-aatb 2imiteb ....7:15 nadNt.
$40. 7-yFeras Gpeeial" $3.50 abenos
SO. 2t-@on Souiton 700 n1oraetls
Santa Se (S. &. q. 81. Sepot).
Af1ftff7t4 -
SO. Bonn 9oroen. -. 1000 BORN.
SO. t-gom Roroeu ....9:05 abenos
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 6-4a6 Dem Iorbeu. .7:35 hadn't.
$50. 2-gad benz Horoen. ,9:15 BORN.
g. 81, Il. & g. IS. & q. q. gsput.l
SO. Soon Corpus gbrifti unb 0ben
go. 4-gon Corpus gbrifti II. earri8o
Springs ..s........7:00 BORN.
30. f-Na5 Corpus gbriti ........
80. 8-aad Corpus gbrifti nnb Gars
riso Gprinas 1883. $50 abeubs
%