davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
@ranbeisenfdnm s'ppOt6efen.
geeae Sppotbefen.

GOitb 81. @eier or 9trngon .. uni
=. 60. 30. 2; $4,000.
Hieiel6e on sIlbert 8. grotpn,
$500.
slnna staab on eoutbiioe g. unS
y. Co.: $500.
@illiam Hcbinion on Marp @9ain'
berlin; $500.
Caroline 6. 8oisbt oil Soutberll
Ohio Sapiugs @anf Co.; $1,000.
W,ac 2a!pion OIL Commercial Gan.
ii;gS @anf bon Roripooo; $4,000.
@iIliam s.. @Innep an Central g.
itno 8. Co.; $3.50.
guiina 6. 2epis on emma s.
Smitb; $3.50.
Catherine e. Honior al 8aIlt Ctr.
g. q, Co.; $3650.
slnna 50. geederIe oil wlobnrt
,glace 6. irno .. Co.: $500.
IGleaIfreo y. Smitb on GIiihn
Scigtts 30. 2 6. unb 9. Co.; $2500.
Charles $. 3tidter al @iIGan VI.
Collins, 1ruitee; $i646.
Slitger 6. Sinrrif on 8eiterit Sills
.. g. nno 6. Co.; $1,000.
stnercp y. Sbuiif an sSi1t goatio.
noI y. un6 s. Co.; $2300.
5ioie .. geeao oil gaoripoob sSnt
probeb y. irnb s. Co.; $500.
SieicIbe an oieielbe 60; $4,000.
600 3ltterIins mi Soiitbert Sbio
6. mn z. Co.; $3500.
Senrn S. 8eiiels an RGp 9udeDe
3. uno 6. Co.; $4,000.
2enn gmge on 3. Sorare &oo6in;
$15G.
Serbia W,oier an MeIt Gno o. iino
Z. Co.; $1,000.
Sciepb Seiter on Spriug @ar6eil
g. uilo .. Co.; $2600.
aliatbias eihert an gertba 0tuper; |;
$4,000.
SarIeg SurIons ON Grnnf Sur.
long; $3.50.
Geftlgfe y . p ofb e'f e n.
Auna,C5dpb an arascH y. un0 8.
&c., $4,000.
Gbas. @. Sinso an College Sill g.
iinb y. Co.; $1,000.
Clarence W1. SaiIe nn Spitbern
Ohio SaDinas 3aiif 90; $1,000.
@iaofion u. Dogsett ON aIni6roie
6. EnhoiIo; S1200.
@iliam s. 9Ianep an Central o.
li,l6 6. Co.; 5000.
@iieIla ". pepn OIL aod @. Mlil.
Ter; $1223.
gInna gs. gSederIe ON Gent gada.
nan; $400.
Catherine G. Ronfor an gmrt ctr.
.. u. Co.; $4,000.
sInnn Nenroon on Golitbern Dbic
9. iIilo e. Co.; $1,000.
Sobn s. gdid an llriitp %. uno
g. Co.; $1,000.
sIuna Batter an Sdflep o. iinb s.
Co.; $3.50.
Sarrict 81. garlep OH propioetit
Sapinas q. rno z. Co.; ;$4500.
emma Sbepbcrb on Central geoT.
pooo y. linb 3 w.; $2500.
Ganiel ". MolIs an Stperlsnillcl
3. uno 8. Co.; $1,000.
SannieI 6. Taplor an gsetp @aidepe
{. iu,o u. Co.; $1,000.
sInna 90. WdlIer nii Sirit gtaiio.
raI 9. uno s. Co.; $500.
Soiepb Waaer an bieieIbe Co.,;
s7t2.
slrtbur S. GlpoIb an alpoIlo g.
mo 8. Co.; $500.
2oniia S. Barnes an ARTHUR Sci
rineer; $3.50.
eoitb Goppinoer an Gbas. u. Zoo.
on; $500.
Goth Gnppingrr ON glpon6dle|
l. 9. 8. uno %. Co.; $4,000.
SGmes Goppinger al oieielbe Co.;
$1,000.
8rbIpn 8. qurfsu an s5uIton o.
inb g. u. go. 4 $1,000.
Die flfterhdfte @Dhin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
(s5Ortfesuns fOfst.)
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len berDGbrte iidb an Dem frartfen
Sauger aiits 5eite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17

Die fltterbafts a64im
Wobouie: Fiber Wsine, bas III nun
fGon bsr brittle Giebbaber In Sielsr
@odr. Sie iiub ia bic xsine !. !. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
Radikalbei|u1l Or anerven$ebwdebe.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W IN VE1t~NVWWSDS
Gdpn @eonsn eepIast 6ofnunaspFett nnb i@stn
sasgag SIa mdssa nS S Sqss.
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peutsehen kIInk t37 East IT Str New York. N.Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
ONLY QUESTION CT POLICY
Railroad Men Not Voting on Strike
Proposition.

Cleveland, Jan 26 The poll be
ing taken of $50, 900 trainmen in the
United States and Canada is not a
strike vote, Presidents w. d. Lee OF
the trainmen and w s Stone of the
engineers declare
They said the vote, which would be
tabulated in Chicago March |, was on
two points. An eight-hour day at ten
hours pay and time and a half for
overtime II is said the poll is over
whelmingly in favor of the proposi-
tions Executive committees of -four
brotherhoods IT. conductors, trainmen
fremen and engineers-wil present
these demands. il is expected, early in
March
President Stone said no propose OF
a strike had been made and even
though the demands were endorsed
by Che men but refused by the rail.
ways another poll would be necessary
with a two-thirds majority to call a
strike. The vote being taken now is
as to whether the proposals shall be
submitted to the railway managers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
PLAN LARGER INCOME
TAX FOR DEFENSE

Washington. Jan. 26.-Le9is'ation to
increase governmental revenues to
meet the expenses of national defense
is expected to take definite shape since
doubt as to the constutionality of
the income tax has been removed by
the supreme courts decision.
On all sides leaders expressed be.
lief that the decision had paved the
way for increasing the tax rate on
great private fortunes TO aid in pay
ing for national defense Bills 10 tax
incomes OF more than Sl000,000 as
high as 30 per cent are now before
congress
Representative Hull OF Tennessee.
author of the income tax law, express.
es the belief that congress will take
advantage of the decision to amend
the law materially. He declares that
without any unusual or unjust changes
it can be made to yield an additional
100000, 900 annually. The law now
brings into the treasury s85000,000 to
S90,000,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
AUSTRIANS TAKE SCUTARI
Serbians Retire Without Offering Any
Resistance.

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Scutari has been
occupied by the Austro-Hungarian
troops, according to an announcement
issued by the Austro- Hungarian head
quarters.
Several thousand Serbians, who
formed the garrison, retired toward
the south without offering any re-
sistance.
Austro- -Hungarians, continues the
statement, also have occupied Niksic.
Danilovgrod and Podgoritza. in Mon
tenegro.
The disarming of the country, says
the announcement. has been carried
on up to the present without friction
At several places the Montenegrins
have not even waited until the Aus.
tro- -Hungarians appeared, but have laid
down their arms before the arrival Of
the troops in order to return to their
homes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
NEW GERMAN AIR CAMP AIGN
Numerous Raids Made on English and
French Towns.

London. Jan 26.-Four German
raids on English channel ports in
forty-eight hours and the bombarding
OF numerous villages behind the
French lines marks the Inauguration
OF a new Teuton air campaign.
An official statement from the ad.
miralty reported raid by two Ger
man aeroplanes on the French sea-
port OF Dunkirk. The admiralty added
that German aeroplane. possibly one
of those engaged i'm the Dunkirk at
tack. was shot down by a British avia-
tor at Nieuport. eighteen miles from
Dunkirk and short distance from
the German lines
The Dunkirk raid follows two aero.
plane expeditions to English coast
towns and an attempted attack on Do
yer in which the German was driven
off by British airmen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
SEES CRAVE INJURY
TO AMERICAN TRADE

Washington, Jan 26.-Great Brit
aims trading with the enemy" act
is vigorously opposed by the United
States in representations prepared for
presentation to the British foreign OF.
flee They are expected to 90 for.
ward Immediately
The state department considers that
grave and unjustifable injury to
American commerce may follow should
an attempt be made to enforce pro.
visions affecting business in this coun.
try.
The trading with the enemy" act
prohibits persons resident in Great
Britain from trading with any corpo.
rations or individuals which are en-
gagged in supplying the Teutonic allies
or have business dealings with them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Capture of raltar t, Be
Task igned.
SWEDEN MA DO LIKEWISE
Growing Friction Between Scandina
Wan Kingdom and Great Britain Ex-
pected to Result in PIunging For
mer Country Into the Struggle.

Washington, Jan. 26-The diplomat.
ic colony here is agog with gossip to
the effect that Spain Is about to enter
the European conflict on the side OF
the Teutonic powers.
The task assigned to Spain, accord.
ing to the report, is the capture of
Gibraltar, which for two centuries has
given Great Britain command of the
western entrance to the Mediterra-
mean sea.
The loss of Gibraltar would be a
terrific blow TO the sea power and
prestige of England Either its loss
or the necessity of diverting huge re-
sources 10 It's defense might prove the
decisive element in the great war.
For that reason more than ordinary
credence is attached TO the reports
that Germany and Austria are sub
jecting Spain to extraordinary pres
sure to undertake this diversion
against the mistress of the seas
The report appears to have reached
TO one of the Teutonic embassies. This
communication, it is explained. lndi
Gates that Austria, by virtue of the
ties of common religion and royal
consanguinity uniting the two mon
archies, has succeeded in obtaining
the assistance OF Spain
The gossip gained color from the
fact that recently Spain has been lay
ing In large supplies of arms. ammuni-
tion and other equipment and had
modified a part OF it's army The ex
pAnation given in press dispatches
was that Spain planned an attack on
Portugal Ii now is suspected that
this explanation was given out to di.
vert attention from the real purpose
OF Spain's activity. now alleged to be
an attack on Gibraltar.
Within the past few days Washing
ton has heard that Sweden contem-
plates plunging into the conflict on
the side of Germany. probably in the
spring Almost every day the dis
patches from Stockholm describe the
increasing friction between Sweden
and Great Britain over the latter's
blockade, interference with Swedish
commerce, and dictation to the Stock
holm government in regard TO re-ex-
port and embargo regulations.
The Germans are confident that If
Sweden enters the war in the spring
and devotes its attention to Russia
Roumania will join the central pow
ers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
FREAK WEATHER REPORTED
Montana Freezing and Thawng at the
Same Time

Butte, Mont, Jan 26.2One of the
most intensely cold waves of the win.
ter is sweeping Montana in a sharply
defined current in which the tempera-
lures range around q degrees below
zero, and outside of the current
balmy springlike weather prevails,
At Helena it was % degrees below
zero. while at Butte. a distance OF
forty miles as the crow flies, showed
35 degrees above zero, with water OF
the January thaw running down the
street. AT Great Falls there was a sud
den drop of seventy degrees in two
hours. At Helena the mercury fell
one degree every two minutes for fif
ty-fve minutes. In an hour at Boze
man the mercury fell thirty degrees
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
RELIEF PARTY HELD BACK
British Force So Far Unable to Reach
kut-Ei-Amara.

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Turkish troops
east of Kut-El-Amara have been rein
forced by the arrival of artillery and
infantry from Bagdad and have re-
pulsed every attempt of the British
10 advance to the relief of General
Townshend's besieged garrison
Constantinople reported that Towns.
hend's troops have ceased making
sorties from the Kut-El-Amara forts,
evidently lacking ammunition. The
Tigris floods have poured in upon
many wells in the region of Kut-El.
Amara, making their water unfit for
drinking purposes. Bagdad dispatches
predict that the British garrison vii!
soon be forced to surrender by ex.
haustion of their water and food sup
=
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
APPROVES PRESS DEMANDS
lcrd Charles Beresford Wants British
Navy Unshacked.

London, Jan. 26-The demand of
the press for a more stringent block.
ade is reinforced by letter from Ad.
miral Lord Charles Beresford Of Me.
temmah and Curraghmore.
The conviction is gaining ground. p"
says Lord Beresford. that had the
navy been allowed 10 act the war
would have been ended some months
ago. Owing 10 want of decision and
prompt action we are in a hopeless
muddle and an inextricable tangle
Unshackle the navy, however, and the
weeks"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
BIG INCREASE IN
EXPORT TRADE
Total for 1915 Over Three
and One=haIf Billions.
AMERICA CREDIT NATION

Total Exports and imports for the
Year Pass the Five Billion Dollar
Mark. With Trade Balance Of ST.
772,ooo,o 900 in Favor of United States
Washington. Jan. 26.-American eS-
ports increased 70 per cent in 1915
and reached total of $3,555,0O0, ,000,
breaking all previous records.
Figures by the department of com
merce show that heavy exports and
declining imports together set new
American trade balance record at ST.
772,00O,000 Imports were the small
est since 1912.
The country's total foreign trade
exports and imports passed the five
billion dollar mark during the year,
each month showing heavier exports
until December's reached 1883 900
eco The trade balance OF close to
two billion dollars was five times
greater than in 1914. when it stopped
at 1924 100000
Exports have grown steadily and
rapidly for the last four years. the
European war checking OUTGOING ship
ments only tor brief time The liz
ures show that the war not only Gu.
imports. but changed their character
Seventy-two per cent of last Deeem-
ber's imports we're duty free against
90 per cent free the previous Decem-
ber This is attributed to tile British
lockade. which has cut of highly
dutiable manufactured products from
Central Europe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
ILLINOIS FLOOD SERIOUS
Weather Bureau Reports Water Is
Still Rising.

Peoria. H., Jan. 26.-Flood condi-
tions along the Illinois river continue
serious The weather bureau report
ed the stage still rising. One of the
largest manufacturing industries in
the city was forced to close its plant
when water crippled machinery in the
engine room.
Continued damage to property and
loss of live stock was reported from
towns up and down the river. Great
forces OF men are being employed to
repair and strengthen dikes guarding
the drainage districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Will Ask Congress to Act at
Present Session.
KITCHIN MAY OPPOSE PLAN
Chairman Of House Ways and Means
Committee Favors Putting Powers
of Tariff Commission With Federal
Trade Commission.

Washington, Jan 26.-President Will
son has informed Chairman Kitchin
Of the ways and means committee that
he favors creation of a tariff commits
sion and will attempt to put bill for
congress The president is expected
TO discuss the question in a special
message to congress in the near fu.
ture
Representative kitchin favors put
ting the powers of a tariff commission
with the federal trade commission
instead OF creating new body. but
The president believes a separate com
mission should be established
Mr. Kitchen said after his confer
ence with the president that he does
not know whether he will oppose the
plan He added he thought a ma.
lority OF the ways and means commit
tee are in favor of it
The presidents plan is said to be
for a nonpartisan commission to col
lect facts for congress. While Off
cials will not say that his decision 10
support a tariff commission bill means
he thinks there should be changes in
some of the tariff schedules it is in.
dicated he believes some such changes
may be necessary after the war
Some time ago the president was
said to believe the powers Of tar.
if commission already existed in the
trade commission. but he has changed
that view
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
ALLEGED SLAYER LYNCHED
Texan Was Accused of Killing Father
Mother and Brother.

Texarkana. Tex, Jan. 2e.-W. ].
Mayfield, fifty years old. was taken
from the Jail at Boston. Tex, and
lynched by twenty-five masked and
heavily armed men.
Mayfeld was held in jail charged
with killing his father, mother and
brother with an ak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Russia Frees Valuable Goods.

Washington, Jan. 26,-More than a
million dollars worth of goods has
been released for shipment from Rus
sia under the agreement recently
reached for the export of certain ar
ticles OF merchandise desired by
American importers and held IN Eu.
rope by Russian embargo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Bandit Murders Peoria Officer.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan 26.-Norman Gray,
policeman, was shot and killed by
one of two bandits he had just cap
inen with a revolver while waiting
for the patrol wagon to arrive, when
one OF the bandits pulled gun and
shot the policeman through the head.
Both the robbers escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
J. ]. HILL ON COMMITTEE
St. Paul Man Picked to Aid in SoIv.
ing Shipping Problems.

New York, Jan. 26-The American
International corporation, formed re-
Gently to build up American export
trade, Is completing plans to carry
on its work, according to a statement
by Charles A. Stone. president of the
corporation.
A committee on shipping, which is
to look after the problems relating to
ships and shipping. was announced by
President Stone Ii will be composed
OF w. S Saunders. James j Hill, j. p.
Grace John D. Ryan and Robert Dol.
lar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Eleven Die Of Measles.

Toledo. O., Jan 26.-One thousand
cases Of measles, with eleven deaths
resulting therefrom, were reported by
local health officials. Further spread
Of the epidemic Is feared and drastic
precautions have been taken by the
health department
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

London, Jan 26.-France has urged
England to declare an immediate
blockade on Germany without waiting
further protests from neutrals. The
pronouncement OF French officials has
greatly strengthened the position of
Lord Charles Beresford and other
leading advocates of a stringent block.
ade decree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

London, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Athens says that the sultan's yacht
Arthogroal was torpedoed in the Bos-
phorus by a French submarine late
in December. The vessel was seri-
ously damaged, but Is still afloat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
REACHES HOUSE or LORDS
Commons Takes Final Action on Mill
tary Service Bill.

London, Jan. 26.-The military serv-
ice bill passed the third reading in the
house of commons by vote OF 1888
to SO.
The bill was Immediately sent to
the house of lords and given its first
reading.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Two Trainmen Killed.

Rice Lake, Wis, Jan 26.-Two men
were killed when an extra freight
train hit derail switch on the North
western tracks three miles south of
here, plunging ten cars and caboose
into the ditch. f. B. Nelson, fireman
on the extra freight, and Elmer Stock
sad, brakeman, were buried under the
wreckage and crushed to death
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
FRENCH AIR FLEET AT.
TACkS SERB TOWNS.

Paris, Jan. 26-The Serbian
towns of Monastir and Giev.
geli again have been attacked
by a squadron OF French aero
planes, sixteen in number II
is estimated 100 persons were
killed or wounded at Gievgeli
All the French aeroplanes re.
turned in safety. In some
cases they covered a distance
OF 1870 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

Chicago. Jan. 24-All available men
in the detective squad and virtually
the entire force of patrolmen are
searching Chicago for the man who
shot and killed one man, wounded an
other and escaped with between 5000
and $1,000 belonging to the Chicago
branch Of the Thomas Cook & Sons
tourist agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

Chicago, Jan. 2G.-W. b. Prescott,
former president OF the international
Typographical union, died at his home
here OF apoplexy. Mr.. Prescott was
born In Toronto. Ont, in 1Se2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

The Wild men Of Borneo are not
wild at all. according TO Or Frederick
A Cook who arrived in New York
on the liner Kristianiafjord
Or Cook said he did not find the
men OF Borneo living up to the repu-
tation given them by p 7 Barnum
Their only wild traits are headhunt-
ing and poygamy," he said He had
"a lovely visit with them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

Middletown, n. Y, Jan. pa doz-
en- passengers were injured, none ia
tally, when freight train crashed
into the rear end of the eastbound
Erie express No. s at Port Jarvis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Liner Reported Sunk.

London, Jan. ga Liverpool mes
sage to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany gives report that the Dominion
Uasr NorSemap has been sunk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

New Madrid, Mo, Jan. 26-Th.rty-
three defendants in the night rider
trials here pleaded guilty, thus bring
ing the trials to q sudden end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
FIVE MEN KILLED IN RAIL
COLLISION.

Chicago, Jan. 2G.-Fiye men
were killed in the wreck Of a
Burlington freight train near
Mascot, Neb., when it collided
with a passenger train, accord
ing to announcement at the
road headquarters.
Both engines were demol-
ished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
JAxuA1x's SLOWING ~"

Winter indoor life. heavy food and ir-
regular exercise cause dull. tired feel-
ing. Foley Cathartic Tablets tone up the
stomach and bowels. liven up the liver.
cleanse the system and give the light.
free feeling Of proper digestion and Good
health. Do not ostpe or nauoeatA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
A Question For the Public to Decide

6. H. EMERSON. Cent Manassr.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING. Gen 7 Manager.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
&. W. GRICE, CENT Sabf. Transp..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
A. s. GREIG, Asst. to Reeejpers.
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
c. w. KOUNS, Ges Y MANAGER.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Pe Railway.
II. w McMASTER, Gen Manager.
Wheelina & Lake Erie Railroad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28

Many of our people with friends and
relatives among the soldier boys, visit
ed FIT. Ethan Allen Sunday and Monday
to bid goodby to the company as it
left for the South. They found our
boys in good health and anxious to
start, but somewhat sober at the
prospect of really leaving home and
people.
The Anchor club of Boston to the
number of IS, came up in special Pull
mans on June "a, went down the lake
on the Steamer Anthems and climbed
Owls Head, the gentlemen attending
the Masonic Lodge on the summit with
Golden Rule Lodge of Stanstead.l Re-
turning here. the party had supper at
the Newport house, and reception
and dance at the Yacht club. They
then attended special movie show at
the Premier from 10 until 11.3O.
After spending the night here the club
took sightseeing trips Sunday forenoon
and left for home on the express at
1.2O p. m. Just an illustration of what
other tourists out for a good time
might do.