davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

to witness the polo game. BY 10
o'clock in the morning the private
yachts anchored in the Thames were
away for the day at the Pier. Com
modore and Mrs. Robert Tod, with
large party on board the Katoura, set
sail before the steam yachts got away.
Commodore John F. Hubbard, of
Pittsburgh, who has just sold the
Naushon and bought the big Lorena,
invited nearly sixty guests from the
Griswold to 20 with him to the polo
game.
Philip Corbin, Of New Britain, en-
tertained large party of young peo-
pie on board the Oneida. Harold Judd,
who before his marriage two years
ago 10 Mrs. Charles Gates, of Mime
apolis, was Mr.. Corbin's chum, was the
guest of honor. Mr.. Judd is at the
Griswold, visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ.
n. Judd, of New Britain. He has bought
a camp in the Adirondacks, adjoining
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Browns property,
and also plans to build home at Hart
ford or New Britain very soon.
Mrs. C. V. Rich, c. V. Rich, jr., and
Miss Betty Rich came to the Griswold
from the mountains last week TO meet
Mr.. Rich, who has just returned from
a business trip to Russia.
There have been many dinner parties
during the week at Pequot. On Sat
urday night Edmund c. Johnston en-
tertained at the Casino. His guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. David Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Y. Spear, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son whitney, New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Tracy Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Learned, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
and Miss Emily Norrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

ure given at Swift-Moor, the summer
home of Mrs. A. c. p. Wichfeld, for
the benefit Of the fund for the wound
ed French soldiers. The money netted
by the affair, which has been swelled
by several contributions from colo
nists unable 20 attend, is to be pre-
scented 70 Ambassador Jules Jusserand
at Washington.
Arthur f. Luke, whose 40-footer
Kathrine flies the colors of the New
York Yacht Club, has matched his fast
craft against the Squsw, a yacht Of
the same type, owned by John S. Law
renee, for a series of five races of
Marblehead. Mr.. Luke keeps his
yacht off West Beach.
James W. Appleton, of New York,
master of the Myopia hounds, has Of
fered a handsome silver cup, known
as the masters challenge cup, which
will be competed for at the annual
horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club,
at Hamilton. A record breaking entry
list is expected for the show, the
twenty-second annual affair given by
the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
SOCIETY AND ITS SUMMER HOME ACTIVITIES
Miss Williams S Engage
ment This Week Inter.
estS Beverly Farms
Characterization
Woods GayefieS.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. l9.-The Myo-
pia, Montserrat and Essex County
clubs have been gathering places for
those who delight in polo, golf and
tennis. Polo matches have been played
during the week at Myopia, and three
of the runs of the Myopia pony drsgs,
under the direction Of Miss Emma
Mandell. have brought out good fields.
One of the most interesting engage
ments announced this week is that OF
Miss Frances Williams, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Henry r. Williams,
of Washington, and Farms colonist,
to John Ballentine Pitney, Of Morris
town, N. ]. Mr.. Pitney has been
spending the week with the Williamses
at their cottage at the Farms. Miss
Williams is sister Of Mrs. Joseph
Letter, of Washington, who is at her
estate, Edgewater, at the Farms, for
the season, and of Mrs. William +.
McCombs, Of Washington, who is with
her parents this year.
Former Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Knox have returned TO Pittsburgh af-
ter a stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Frick, of New York, at Eagle
Rock, their estate at the Farms.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven, of New
York, was one Of the leaders in max
ing plans for the motion picture lect-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

ton and the North Shore; Mrs. John
Wanamaker and Mrs. Barclay Warbur-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Conyngham and
Miss J. Alice Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs.
E. S. Robinson and DR.. and Mrs. j..
Blake White. The women are work
ing for the Red Cross on Mondays and
Thursdays.
|. W. Small, of Boston, will enter
tain Francis Ouimet, golf champion,
at the Maplewood next week.
The women of the Maplewood have
organized a shooting squad and will
begin practice this week. The first
the dansant of the season is scheduled
for August 81 at the Maplewood. The
children's masquerade will be given
on August % and cotillon on August
26. The annual concert at the Maple
wood Casino of the combined orches-
tras of the Maplewood and the two
Breton Woods hotels took place on
Saturday. Miss Olive Marshall, OF the
DOslOu OptldB was SS4N'SN'
New York arrivals at the Maplewood
this week include Mrs. Edwin R. Per-
kins and Master Eugene Ayers, Miss
Beatrice Haight, Z. R. Manley, H. F.
Hughes. L. F. Fechtman, jr., Clarke w.
Harrison, G.. II. Rohmann, and James
A. BOYD and NJ. D. Fink, who have come
70 ioin their families. DR.. Leo Green
is here for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Haddock and W. c. Had
dock, ir., of New York, are at the Ma
plewood, and Ward Cheney and Miss
Marjorie Cheney, of South Manches-
ter. Conn, are here for the season.
Mrs. Fiske Hammond and Mrs.
Charles Mifflin rockingham, Of Bos-
ton and Wayland, are joining Mrs.
Gardiner Greene Hammond at her cot
tage here this week. Other guests
there include Miss Marie Sault and
William Sault, of South Manchester,
Conn.
DR.. John P. DAWN, of New York,
has Joined his family at Maplewood
Inn for the remainder of the season.
William Hendrickson, Of Jamaica, l..
l.. is at The Inn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Of New York, Miss
Anne Mccall and John F. Mccall, Of
Lake Placid, are there for few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Bar Harbor'S Pageant
"Terbsichore " Given
for Benefit of Amer.
lean Ambulance
Corps in France.

Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. l9.-The last
season, with the pageant "Terpsich-
ore" for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps in France; the
Vanity Fair ball, with its fashion
pageant, and the annual aquatic sports
at the Swimming Club. About sew
enty young people took part in "Terp-
sichore" Miss Enid Rowland, the eldest
daughter Of Lady Speyer, read the pro-
logue, written by John Kendrick Bangs,
and George Harris sang the interludes.
Among those taking part in the dances
were Miss Josephine Gibson. Miss Mil
dred Rice, Miss Anita Sturgis, Miss
Susan B. Sturgis, Miss Frances Sulli-
van, Miss Katherine Force, Miss
Laura Wurts and Miss Enid Harlow.
The aquatic sports Tuesday morning
were preceded by luncheon party of
seventy, at which Miss Helen Draper
was hostess. The Vanity Fair ball
was held in the evening. Miss Anita
Sturgis impersonated Madame Vogue,
and had as retinue the Misses Frances
Bradley, Louise Delano, Frances Sull-
van, X. B. Price Collier, S. R. Price
Collier, Mildred Dennis, Laura Wurts
and Leila Sullivan.
Mrs. Leonard Thomas and Walter
Phelps are the principals in photo
melodrama being filmed by Alessandro
Fabbri. to be presented for the benefit
of the Bar Harbor Hospital on the
evening Of August 80. Others IN the
cast include Miss Theresa Fabbri,
Whitney Wright, Watson Emmett,
Henry Taylor, Paul Draper and Charles
Cushing.
]. Pierpont Morgan arrived on the
Yacht Corsair this week to visit his
mother, Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs.
William Pierson Hamilton and Miss
Hamilton are also guests at the Nor
gan cottage.
Quentin Roosevelt is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri at their
cottage.
Mrs. G.. Gordon King and Miss King
of Newport, are visitors at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, who
arrived here early in the season from
the Philippines to occupy her cottage
Greenway Court, will leave the first
week in September for Paris to place
her two daughters in school. Her cot
tage will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Mifiin Leeds, who at pres
ent are in one of the Vanderbilt cot
tages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Southampton.

Southampton, L. L, Aug. ls.-The
annual costume ball for the benefit OF
the Southampton Hospital was the
event of the week. The charity is
favorite one of local cottage colonists,
and. following the dinners Of last Fri
day night-always a feature of week
ends here-hostcsse took their guests
on to the Meadow Club. which on that
occasion never looked more attractive.
On the committee of arrangements were
Mrs. Joseph Dilworth, Mrs. Cornelius
y. Bliss, jr.; Mrs. Howard brokaw'
Mrs. Scott Cameron. Mrs, Albert Gala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
departed on Monday for Mohawk, n. "
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. William A. VI. Burden,
who was Mrs. Sloanes guest, went to
Coolidge Point, Magnolia. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Gregory, of
New York, celebrated the sixtieth an
niversary of their marriage at Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge, last Sunday evening
by giving a dinner. The chief table
decoration was an illuminated wedding
cake. The Misses Bertha, Fanny J.
and Isabel NJ. Gregory, their daughters,
were at the anniversary dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Hanna ar
rived this week at Lake Mahkeenac
farm. Mr. Hanna began building stock
barns Monday and by the middle of
September will have 100 horses vat
his farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna are
making plans to pass the winter at
their villa, which is being put in
repair. Mr.. Hanna during the week
bought fifty acres of land on the
shore of the lake of which ne now
controls about two miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
went to Newport Monday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. DreXel for
week.
Paul ]. Rainey, who was a guest Of
his sister. Mrs. Henry w. Rogers, at
Hotel Aspinwall, returned to New York.
Mrs. Jabez A. Bostwick and Miss Cow
ington went to New York Mrs. Bost-
wick had intended to remain for the
autumn. but was affected by the high
altitude of the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
New London.

New London, Conn, Aug. l9.-New
London society has spent the week on
the water and in the water in its Ell
forts TO be on hand when the Bremen
arrived. The feminine population OF
New London were so wrought up over
the prospect Of its immediate arrival
that most of the social life was sus-
pended for several days. But on
Wednesday, in despair, every one gave
nm md rushed away TO Narragansett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
In the BerkShireS.

knox, Mass, Aug. 19.-Mrs. John
F. Alexandre's sale for the benefit Of
women in the devastated regions OF
France. the finals in a woman's golf
tournament at Pittsfeld this after
noon and the annual golf tournament at
the Wyantenuck Country Club, OF
Great Darlington, were the outstand-
ing society events of the Berkshires
this week.
Cool weather lent impetus to all
kinds Of sports. Tennis was popular
at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge, where, in
the finals for the cups, Miss Isabel NJ.
Gregory and Miss Edith Burtis de-
feated Miss Edna Hoe and Mrs.
Charles r. Gay, Ga, Sc, S-6. At
Dalton the Mount Day Tennis Club
defeated the Greenock Country Club
in q series of mems singles and dou-
bles. Beginning next Monday, the
third annual tournament will be
played at the Hotel Aspinwall and
tennis players from. all of the coun-
try clubs are entered. +. S. Chase,
of Pittsfeld, will referee the tourna-
ment.
Mrs. William A. Gavin, Of London,
is at the Hotel Aspinwall. She is one
of the best English women golfers,
and in this country has distinguished
herself by being the runner-up in the
open women's championship in 1915
and winning the Eastern Women's
Golf Association championship this
year. She will play at Belmont
Springs, Mass, in the open cham
pionship this year.
Mrs. John S. Scully, of Washing
ton, formally presented to the United
States government the Hsrtsville
trout hatchery at New Marlboro this
week. A. II. Dinsmore, Of the Blu
reau of Fisheries, received the gift Of
1873 acres. The hatchery will be
known as the John s. Scully govern
ment hatchery.
Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt, who
has offered a cup for the best select
ed golf score by women st Stock
bridge, has gone to Louisville. She
will return TO present the cup in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. James R. Walker, Mrs. Loyal
Allen Osborne, Mrs. Lawrence b.
Stoddart. Mrs. Beverly c. Duer, Mrs.
Carl A. de Gersdorff and Mrs. Alexan-
der sedgwick were patronesses for the
Casino dance in Stockbridge this
week.
Miss Caroline Johnson, of Pittsburgh,
and Glen Cole, of New York, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal A. Os-
horne ut Monatuck Farm, Stockbridge.
Chauncey NJ Depew spoke at a meet
ing of the Park Club in Iittsheld Tues
dav evening on "lsl5-l915," a review
Of one hundred years of Americas
Growth. Joseph II. Choate was chair
man OF a meeting and concert at the
Lenox Club Friday afternoon, when the
negro and Indian pupils of Hampton
(yal Institute appeared in a pro-
cramme of songs and Characteristic
dances.
Miss Margaret Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee, VIII
give a green dance, Miss NJ. Civilise
Alexandra and William II. Russell
Mexican dance and Miss Grace Bris-
ted the solo in a Polish dance in the
annual entertainment for the Red
Cross.
Mr.. william Douglas Sloane. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
ECCE MONOCLONIUS.

rh discovered by Bsnum Brown Will soon De reaoy
10 ,bibin In Hall of the American Museum OF Naua
~ The animal found the rocks OF Belly
Rv.r-News note.
A. 81. hanks Of Belly River they unearhed the dnosaur,
p.d been buried there it's said, three million years;
~ nos nothing that was missing from that ancient beast OF
power,
q. was perfect from his tail-tip to his ears
n, HE tseb all double rooted every tooth in its place.
There were horns above his eyes and on his nose;
Will, bak much like parrots expression to his face
And he had no less than thirty hoofed toes
u. u.s seven feet by twenty standing sixandover TALL
And he weighed his finder claims, some several TONS;
u nos o-roored like a cruiser; ay, his hide like WALL
He was proof against the biggest Skoda guns
y he used not meay foods he usted not Tor oood'
He was dainty, as an eater, so they say:
vor his breakfast he would take bit of Belly River mud
For his lunch wsp of Belly River hay
From his rocky mausoleum the Belly River shore
They exhumed him. and they shipped him on TO town
Where they put him in a curio-hal, for people 10 ADORE
Butcher baker, doctor, lawyer, judge and clown
Hundreds daily go view him in a scentlhc way
They peruse the card that's on him, then exclaln-
pedvenure some will whisper it, but one Will say
oBelv River-Isnt that funny name!' lhEhslh''
The writers cigarette advertising copy are making IRE
dos effort to tie rhapsodies of the gentlemen who try 70
tsn the excellences of automobile tires.
DOUBLE RATES
Answer me this question: chieftan,
And complete mine earthly Bliss
If YOU paid for contributions
How much would you give for this? EDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
The Coming Tower
AUGUST
nv FupHBMIA HEMANs SfMps

BY EuPHBMIA HEMANs SIMPSON
O August is an elegant month
In regard to Mother Nature
The trees and flowers, so timid once,
Now bloom in every feature.
The countryside so pretty is
In deepest shades Of green
And the Hudson River at sunset
Is like some very nice dream.
II is often warm in the daytime
As a general rule
But almost everywhere in the entire state
The nights are always cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Gotham Cleanings

oooooooooooooo
*'sLooks like rain some time today
-**Dud Coney busy these days tending to the SICK
..*Nlrs. Brock Pemberton is back in Gotham after va
...A Wilke who used to work in Chicago is in town
from abroad.
...C.o Middleton and Geo Creel took in the ball game
Thurs also Irv Cobb and Bayard Weller
.+*Ceo Plank the k artist is back from abroad and is
contemplating visit to Gotham ere long
..r Beck the genial druggist says he is getting o'
Of calls for frosted sarsaparila these warm evenings
**Iouis Gackens the popular artist is trout fishing up
in Maine, far from the m. c.s
.+.Boz Hawlev writes from Hartford that he is having
bus summer Of it, working the Times OF that place
''.Izzv Kaplan who allowed last week to pass by with
giving single seegar has been taking photographs
from the bridges the East River
''Win Merritt the enterprsng motorcycle policeman
making lot of arrests these days 1t almost pleasure
obe arrested by Win, he is so courteous
'+*ane Holt Perry whose father is Old Reg Perry and
whose mother Mrs Reginald Perry Hida Hedley that was
born Thursday at y O3 lane, Hilda and Reg are
doing finely.
BOtwn whom Mr. Smith asserted the head of sOcaled
Vice Trust continued his revelaonsThe treasured Times
Whom you? said Cyril"
The Reort U1OriOus
From the Bennington (Vt) Banner and Reformer'I
Posting Notice
hereby persons harbOr trust wife, Mrs Rose
enn shall bills OF her contracting after
this o. T. Dennis
Bennington VI, July 1916.
Ny husband Dennis having published in yesterdays Banner
bddng his account wish to say that
not believe account as been
compelled friends well know" MI Dennis has
~ nome and had OF that he provided
T.. (Rose) Dennis
Bennington VT, July
Suggestion the girls: Why sweeping veil to the
back Of your hat?
Says Allies Supremacy Air" They have got it, as
!0u might say, all the Germans
Inc American song the only profession directly con-
heo IN the acquisition Danish West Indies we give the
'0g writer, May Sinclair say, about three years
Look what he did to poor Hawaii E,P.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS
Ear from the maddening crowd"

And as seven contrib point out most people say Water
everywhere and drop to drink And some go farher
,,,v with Water, water all around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

The advanced price of milk will give of soda water
.rser and restauraeurs make ice with
milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Consider Our Verses Cancelle,

All waste no thought pensive Thomas Gray,
And burdens that you think he might have carried
n. had = right o linger and delay
The willy Mr.. Gray never married L. o. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Perhaps the price frosted sarsaparia the only possible
made of Grade milk will advance. We don't mind We
IN continue TO call for it if it zoe glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

What the milk companies have not considered IN their pubic
sr is the number fnger-nas have broken opening
,,ose vrresurcinged bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
DOUBLE RATES

Answer me this question, chieftain'
And complete mine earthly bliss:
If you paid for contributions
How much would you give for this!
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
24-GUARD DETAIL HAS .
REACHED BISMARCK
RECRUITING OFFICERS FOR N.
D. REGIMENT-C. B. CRAVEN
OF WILLISTON ONE

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 29.-Capt.
G. I. Solum arrived yesterday from
the border with instructions to re-
port to the senior mastering officer
at Camp Lincoln. But all of the cap
tains efforts have not been able to
locate the official.
It is rumored that Capt. Sorensor
is to be given the appointment, but
if he is, he has not received his COM
mission.
Capt. Solum has been appointed
chief recruiting officer for North Da-
kota. He is the commander Of Co. +.
of Mandan. Capt. A. G. Wineman OF
Co. NJ, Grand Forks. has been de-
tailed to Co. F in his absence.
Capt. Solum brought with him a
complete recruiting corps. The men
are:
Lieut.. Ernest Hill, Fargo; Sergt. c.
D. Page, Grand Forks; Sergt. E. G..
Banner, Valley City; Corp. R. c.
Dinehart. Jamestown; Ccro. ID 1"0-'-~
Talmo, Hillsboro: Private Lee R. Hill,
Grafton, and Private C. B. Craven,
Williston.
Recruiting will commence as soon
as the senior mastering officer is To-
Gated. The recruiting officers will be
located in different parts Of the state,
but the main station will be at Camn
Lincoln. The men will be formed in
squads and sent direct to the bor-
der, according to the latest informa-
ton received by Adjutant General
Tharaldson.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
SUBSTANTIAL BRIDGE
LINKS TWO COUNTIES
Bridge Company Pushes Work To Point That In
sures Success Channels On Both Sides of
Island Can Be Crossed-Expert Opinion
Holds Structure To Be Well Planned and
Staunch.
The Missouri river has been bridged at Williston.

The Missouri river has been bridged at Willston.
Natures troublesome barrier that since his first coming
has been forced to reckon with has, for the time at least been
made easily passabe Thryve boats and short stretches of
low ress work support plank dveways both the main and
the old channels
The work under Foreman Madison has been driven with
markabe speed the material arrived The actual work of
pushing the structure the racing has required less
than week. No accidents occurred and serious difficulty
Great interest has attended the of the work and
hundreds made daily excursions to watch it,
The bridge e which less than half mile below the Great
Northern depot the end of the said to be of
the most favorable the river The main channel probably
be found below the mouth of the Yellowstone
preventing the cutting of the bank But the
about 500 fe greater depth and unusual
swtnes South of the island the DID, lessor channel shall
low sluggish only $50 feet in width This easily panned
by eleven pontoons and plank approaches.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
GREAT NORTHERN
STRIKE MEASURES
PLACES EMBARGO ON PERISH
ABLE GOODS AND LIVESTOCK
FOR PRESENT

St. Paul, Aug. 29.-Fortifying
themselves against the most critical
conditions that may arise through the
strike of the brotherhoods, railway
officials of the Great Northern rail
road today for the first time inaug-
urated plans for placing an embargo
on consignments of perishable freight
and live stock, and an order refusing
such consignments will probable go
out to local agents today.
The Northern Pacific and Omaha
roads have not yet prepared such an
order, but officials of these two lines
said tonight that such action will
probably be taken shortly, unless
promise of an amicable adjustment of
the controversy becomes apparent to-
morrow. The Omaha officials said
that they would not be called upon to
act with so much haste as some of
the transcontinenta lines, but they
would protect themselves and the,
shippers.
Order Today
The Great Northern officials, ac-
cording to j. M. Gruber, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic, said last
night they would probably anfhorize
such an order tomorrow. 1t will cover
all perishable freight and live stock,
and after tomorrow no consignment
Of freight of a perishable nature will
be received Following this an order
to receive freight of any character
only at the shippers risk will be is
sued, he said.
Notify Passengers
San Francisco, Aug. 29.-The fol-
lowing instructions were telegraphed
by the headquarters of the Southern
Pacific company tonight to all divi-
sion superintendents:
"Please instruct all passenger and
ticket agents by wire at once to no.
tify passengers unless they can reach
September 8, they may be subject to
their destination by Sunday night,
perplexing delays. Signed:
-"Charles S. Fee,
Passenger Traffic Manager"
SINH lar instruction regarding
freight were expected to follow.