davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
YANK KNOWS FOOD VALUE
Returned Veteran Wants to Join
Soldiers OF soil and Plant
Victory Garden.

WASHINGTON May 2s-7'he return
cI5 ,,j,n H., : o"fnr -, 80 Nh
~im Tie World FOOD war by planting
victory gardens.
AMONG requests for garden books 20
tu, national w. garden commISs ION
,,as one from Private James /: kcat.
ordnance department.. Fort Winfield
wants TO Join the soldiers Of the soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
AiERET1 COLLEGE PROGRAM
no M GIVEN .IiNE, ca

Especial 10 The Times II. spatch.
nANNllL.E w. .iav Is Avcrct.
college M announced It's Commence
'"ort program which = set for June
+" . Tho baccalaurcato sermon will
~ preached - 'l," FirS, BAPTIST
hurch by Rev J = Ii!cks. t. H.. VINO
own rulpit after oversees service win
inc J ". G. y The COMMENCEMENT
address ".ll he given on Monday. limo
~ Congressman ". -. Cpshau, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

HASTINGS. NEB.. May % "a So ono
hotel for self supporting girls ana
10000 maternity hospital and a per
petual home for nurses arc nroyIdc1
Cor in the Will o! W IL Iarniur
died here
These are in addition to s2no moo
MARY tanning Memorial HosD!tal"
zion here
The hotel plan viii be similar Ia tn.
charles Dawes Hotel in Chicago Tor
plcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
ChnrEcd With AttncL

NEWTON. y. c. May o6.-Tom Gwin.
negro. was placed on trial here today
AZ a special term OF Catawba County
Superior Court on the charge OF at
lacking sixteen year-old white girl
near Hickory. Tuesday afternoon. April
70 The sherif and spccial deputies
are { uardinE the court during The trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
STATE NORMAL. FINALS
WILL. UsII< It-.-.. .,

Snec'al 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
tiiFnEiiCkSR UEG VA May aG
'onmcrccmcnt exercises AZ tn, Fred
.rickaomr@ state Normal school yin
ocStn Ihursdat june . Ecv. - &
Williams. Il. j.. former pastor or ,hr
Eantist Church % this city. now or
norfolk VIII preach the haccalatlre,,a
sermon sunday evening, June 10 Thc
delivered by Colonel r DowuInr or
Lancaster COUNTY w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

VI. ID. Stone Motor Co.,
kinRan & Co.,
w. s. Forbes & Co.,
Albemarle Paper Co.,
Universal Motor Co.,
Dart Tobacco CO.,
Christie Manufacturing Co..
u. w. Wilson Paper Co.,
l.. BrOmm Baking Co.,
Stephen Putncy Shoe Co.,
Wingo, Elicit & Crump,
Miller Manufacturing Co.,
Tho Beaufort Co.
(Prepared
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

sands OF autoisis who have enjoyed
our camp grounds and our park
along with those vAo came by rail-
wAy.-will 30 home 10 give US
praise.
We viii bring them back mex,
year-or whenever they come-tO 4
prettier and a more attractive Ash
land! II is up 10 our citizenship.
One OF the things we could do
and which could be made more than
self-supporting and draw intellect
uals from all over the nation. as
Chautauqua. y. Y. does. is TO have
a continuous Chautauqua IN Ash
land, say from July LIST to Sep;em-
Der 1st, or a little later.
Just to hibernate IS not the desiro
OF all tourists. a great many Of
them want mental food along with
atmosphere and beauty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
SOME SELEAPPRECIATION
NEEDED

Ashland is not always apprecia-
tive of the beauties and advantages
it holds for those seeking ideal con-
ditions to live under
Strangers often have to come
along to awake us to what we have
The changes made in this town in
the last few years have come SO
gradually that we overlook them--or
forget we have them. The stranger
within our gates and we have had
thousands of them this summer
has to jar us with his reminder.
Climate is getting to be chief
consideration with many people who
do not exist by the daily grind, Many
are looking for a place Of comfort
and beauty especially for the sum
mer months They find them in
Ashland. The gradual increase in
our summer tourist population 70
proof OF what they think OF Ashland
as a climatic haven and charming
beauty spot.
Our possibilities are lImltless, az
an attraction for the tourist. Thou
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
CALIFORNIA CNITES
OREGON POWER LINES

The California-oregOn Power COM
pany. which now has high voltage
wires carrying $4,000 volts from
Medford to san Francisco, is ar
ranging the same line from Medford
to Rossburg, where it is understood
they viii cut in with the UmpQua
power people and thus have all the
power stations between Rose
burg and San Francisco con-
nected. The low water in Rogue
river, owing TO excessive drouth, is
making It difficult to keep the elec-
trio power up and the tying together
OF all these plants will be a grear
boon to the people of Southern Ore
gon. Much Of hydrogenerated pow
er from the Rogue and Klamath riv-
ers now goes to San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
BULLETIN
OF FLOUR MOVEMENT

Wheat receipts from farms, A.
997,O bushels, against 35,564,OO0
bushels same week year ago.
Wheat receipts from farms previous
week. 50.441,000 bushels against
42,662,OOO bushels previous week a
year ago. Wheat receipts from
farms June 27 to August s, 203,S77,-
600 bushels against 1SS,65S,OOO
bushels same period a year ago.
Flour produced during week,
.2,515,OOO barrels against 2,2S4,000
barrels same week a year ago. Flour
produced previous week, 1000
barrels against 1,947,000 barrels
previous week a year ago. Flour
produced June 27 to August s, 10,-
1900 barrels against $3.50, 900
barrels same period year ago.
Total stocks of wheat, all eleva-
tors and mills, 140,273.0OO bushels
against 109,715,OOO bushels same
week year ago. Total stocks Of
wheat. all elevators and mills, pre-
vious week, 1OS,330,OOO bushels
against S9,317,OOO bushels previous
week a year ago.
Change for week, increase of 31,-
943,000 bushels against increase o.
2O,39S,O0O bushels same week a
year ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
WILL SELL FLOUR
IN CARLOAD LOTS


The United States grain corpora
tion announces that it is prepared
to offer flour for sale in carload lots
in 140 pound jute sacks. straight
grades. both soft and hard wheat
blends, at $40, net cash, at our four
basic points. namely, Portland, AS
toria, Seattle and Tacoma.
They will endeayor to furnish
flour to buyers at other points from
nearest mills, thus saving them
freight charges to and from termi-
nal points. But II compelled to fur
nish from the terminal points men
toned, freight will be for buyers
account.
Jobbers and wholesalers purchas-
ing such flour Will not be permitted
to add more than Is cents per bar
rel as profit and must in turn re-
quire that the retailer will not sell
at more than SLIPS per barrel profit
in original packages. and not higher
than Z cents a pound for broken
packages of any size.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

OF in anything, II he could not have
the results of his initiative or su-
perIor genius?
The French revolution drenched
France and Europe in blood from
the same wild impulse by which Le-
nine and Trotzky have put Russia
in ruin. and in the end France
would up with monarchy just as
autocratic-tho with much mere
brains in it-than they attempted
to eradicate.
Kings are going into the discard,
but not by the Bolshevist route.
They are falling through public en-.
lightenment, by the new under
standing Of the rights of the indi-
vidual to rule himself under Off
cials Of his own choosing and under
laws of his own making; laws with
sense, and justice and decency in
them-not edicts of wild mobs led
by men who preach sabotage, the
rule Of the brutal emotions, a rule
oblivious OF family ties, Of public de.
cency and of common rights.
The results in Seattle proves that
no wild-eyed leaders can win against
the general public Of this country,
once it is aroused That was to be
the beginning of Bolshevlst rule in
America; first Seattle. and then
sweep east. 1t miserably failed So
will Bolshevism fail always in
America. It cannot survive against
the enlightenment and high moral
resolve predominant in this country
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
MANY FARM HOUSES
LACK RUNNING. WATER

OF $50 farm homes reported in
the o. A. C. home demonstration
survey 402 had no running water
in the house but carried 1t an aver
age distance of SO feet. That calls
for travelling 72 feet for one bucket
of water The homes have no sink
and the water has to be carried out
again, perhaps about as far. The
practice may make good walkers OF
the women but it also boosts the
high price of shoes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
EASTERN OREGON SEEKS
RANGE IMPROVEMENT

The ranges of Lake, Harvey and
Malheur counties are being inspect
ed by L. l.. Potter, head of animal
husbandry, G r. Hyslop, chief of
farm crops, and w. L. Lawrence,
specialist in range plants and grasses
of the college experiment station 1t
is expected that some range expert.
mental work will be started as re-
suit of the inspection to increase the
carrying power of the ranges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Is THE WORLD IN DANGER?

Some who do not measure prop
erly the philosophy OF the American
people, may express fear for thi'
country from Bolshevism.
The true student will have no such
fear. The same spirit of unrest now
over the world has been here many
times before History is not all
bunk" as Henry Ford said on the
witness stand he thought 1t was.
IT is truth. Il tells that wrong can
not long exist; that the man who
thinks he can get something for
nothing, will soon run against the
strong arm OF public opinion.
When any one class in America
thinks It can suppress any other
class-if we have classes at all-he
viii end in disaster.
The man who thinks he can end
private ownership, will also end in
all labor and all ambitions
personal ownership. Labor would be
for naught II II did not get the
fruits Of It? What woman wants TO
earn dress only to have every other
woman have an equal interest IN h?
What man would have an ambition
10 earn a home II he could be dis,
possessed Of It by the viii OF some
man who said his right to all prop
erty was as good as the right Of the
owner?
Private ownership begins with
your hat and your shlrt or dress:
then to the food you earn; then to
home for those you love: then
10 those other comforts and noces-
saries due to honest toll II stimr-
aates initiative and ambition and
mas made all the marvellous progress
of the world. Who would invent,
who would improve anything in me
chanics, in the arts, In literature,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

been suggested as one that might be
used appropriately for the field.
While appreciating the honor Mr..
Keeper declines in favor OF some
dead hero OF the state and suggests
that the field be named in honor OF
an aviator who has paid the supreme
sacrifice; preferably a Portland
man. At least an Oregon or west
ern man would be his idea. and II
no selection can be made from this
coast. then some other American ayi-
ator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

could 60 out and buy them for q
few dollars week.
That his brains are only mechani-
cal, we're proven by his assertion
that all history is "bunk-Well
uncle Henry will wish many times
that the history of this trial. could
be put in the bunk" pile-but 1t
will live as a lamentable picture
of a man Heretofore reputed as
great in more than one thing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
POISON BAIT GETS
HOPPERS IN KLAMATH

An average of 139 dead grasshop-
pers was counted for each square
foot of poisoned area as a result OF
the control campaign recently con-
duqed by d. H. Thomas, county
agent. Many sick hoppers were found
throughout the area. The farmers
who spread the poison were mostly
stockmen who came so nearly clean
ing up the district that they have
planned to begin early next year and
complete the job.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
HELP FOR THE TRIBUNE

The National Editorial association
showed It's sympathy for a brother
in dist-ess-it promptly sent a draft
to the Chicago Tribune to pay the
six cent judgment Henry Ford got
against It.
Now who Is going TO extend SYM
pathy to Ford for the loss Of his rep
utation? He went into this trial
with some name as a man and up
litter. He came out an admitted
Ignorant idealist"- He said no man
had to have brains nowadays. He
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
TEXAS STEERS IMPORTED
FOR PENDLETON ROUNDUP

PENDLEToN, Orc, Aug. "a
"The finest young steers we have
ever received" is the characterize
tion of two carloads of young long
horns which arrived in Pendleton
Last week from Texas to be used in
the tenth annual Roundup. septem-
ber IS, 10 and 20. The steers cost
the association, s47O0 and are now
getting primed for the fray in green
pastures on Butter creek. west Of
here. They are young, strong and
full of action and just the right age
for stiff fight with the bulldog
gers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
MANY WOULD LEARN
PACKING OF APPLES

The apple packing school sched-
uled to open at the packing house
of the Umpqua Valley Fruit union
at Roseburg Tuesday morning open
ed with 81 applicants instead of 40,
the number asked for to begin with.
The entire number was put to
work, dividing the class into two
sections, OF which one will receive
instructions for two hours and then
the other division for two hours,
alternately through the day. Prof
=. C. Schuster and Prof. Guy Blsh-
op are giving the instructions to
the class This work is part of the
college course for extension work
in horticultural department.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
% n~@@@~~~~~~@~~~~@ o

@%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@ o
% Advertising is the power of o
b an idea multiplied. Other pow @
o ers lose by expansion. Steam Q
Q is power only when confined. Q
. Electricity radiated and diffus- Q
o ed becomes nothing. Sound .
y dies with distance. Great suns Q
Q pale into invisible stars and the Q
o power of light istelf is lost in Q
% infinite space. But the strong Q
@ power of advertising increases Q
. by expansion. Diffusion is its Q
10 life. It grows by what 1t i'm Q
% parts. The advertised idea to Q
y become a power, must be genu- Q
. inc, and related to the func- Q
b tion of a meritorious business. .
% o @ o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
WOULD NAME AVIATION
FIELD FOR DEAD HERO

Naming Of Portland's aviation
field in honor of some Oregon or
western soldier who made the su-
preme sacrifice during the war is re-
quested of the city council in let
ter addressed to S. c. Pier, commits
sloner Of finance, by Milton r. Klep-
per, president of the Aero Club of
Oregon. Mr.. Klepper's name had
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Fire - Insured against damage
sustained by fire frcm any cause
whatsoever, internal or external, in
any location in U. S. or Canada.
Theft-Damage to, Or loss of, the
car or its equipment by theft, burg
larry or pilferage by any person not
in the employ or household of in.
sured. Full coverage without de-
duction.
Also collision, property damage
and public liability insurance.
BILLINGS AGENCY
Real Estate and Real Insurance
Phone 211 Al E. Main
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

We read that bustles are coming
back. Woman is constantly enlarg-
ing her sphere. II it isn't one way
it's another
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

The oslers don't take any of their
own ehloroform.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

at Hancock hall for the benefit of the
Ellsworth baseball team. Arrangements
were complete, and all had an enjoyable
time.
Z. 3. Thorsen OF New York is at his
West Hancock farm for short time. His
brother Martin, who accompanied him
here by car, returned to his home in Bos-
summer.
This evening the Ellsworth baseball
team will play another twilight game at
Wyman park, the opponents being the
strong team from Corea Saturday the
team will play its second game with
Hancock Point, at Wyman park.
A conference will be held on w. s. s.
work on Aug. 3, at 2.30, at the home OF
Mrs. Luther A. Leach, 81 Pine street. 1t
is expected that all the town chairmen of
Hancock county will be present to meet
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Lord.
These ladies are at the head of the work
in Maine. The meeting will be open,
and it is hoped that men as well as women
will show their interest by attending.
Miss Marion Wilson will appear at
Hancock hall Friday evening, under
the auspices OF the Baptist society, in
character sketches, in costume, Miss
Wilson has created style OF entertain
ment distinctly her own-origiual.
artistic, picturesque, but of educational
and moral value as we'll. Betsey Ross,
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln and Farmer
Hopkins" will be among the interesting
characters presented. There will be music
between the acts.
The fish and game commissioners will
be in Ellsworth tomorrow, to give
hearing on the petition for a fishway in
the dam of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Company. The hearing will be
held at the board Of trade room in Ham
and all interested are invited to appear.
This is a matter in which the people of
Ellsworth have long been interested.
Some months ago petition was pre-
sented to the commissioner of fish and
game, and later the board of trade ap-
pointed committee to further the pro-
ject. The petitioners will claim the right
to the fishway on the ground that the
river is frequented by migratory fish.
There should be representative gather
ing of the business men of Ellsworth at
this meeting, to further the interests of
the city, as fishway in the dam would
undoubtedly be OF benefit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

Miss Emma Eppes is here from Natick,
Mass, for the summer.
Harry f. Walker and wife Of Exeter.
y. H., are in Ellsworth for week.
Miss Agnes A. Lord of the clerk of
courts Office is enjoying a vacation Of two
weeks.
Mrs. Wellington Barbour of Foxcrcft
WAS the guest OF Mrs. w. A. Alexander
last week.
Carroll Grindsl entertained twenty five
of his friends Monday evening at his cot
tage at Pleasant Beach.
Harold H. Clark and wife of Spring
Held, Mass, are visiting Mr.. Clark's
sister, Miss NJ. A. Clark.
F. E. Burns, wife and daughter
Gertrude of Rochester, N. H., are guests
of Mrs. John P. Eldridge.
Milo Austin and sou Edwin, both now
employed in Ports mouth, N. H., were IL
Ellsworth two days last week..
DIR. G. T. Holt and wife of Bangor spent
the weekend with Roy Fifie.d and wife
at their cottage at Patten's pond.
Louis d. Cook of New Bedford, Mass,
with his son Rowland, is visiting his
parents, James l.. Cook and wife, for two
weeks.
Judge Frederick T.. Doyle and wise of
Millinocket, and Mrs. Deyle's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Lahey, are visiting relatives
in Ellsworth.
William L. Mcdonald Of Mather, Pa,
is spending his summer vacation with
his mot her Mather is a new coal. mining
town that Mr.. Mcdonald is Just putting
on the map.
Z. G. Moore, Capt. Charles l.. Smith,
G. B. Jameson and John Jameson left
Sunday for short cruise on the yacht
Loreiei, and to witness the launching at
Camden yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haskell of Port
land are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Dorothy Mae, horn
July Is. Mrs. Haskell was formerly Miss
Alta Cousins of this city.
Notwithstanding a new foundation and
underpinning are being laid at the Bap-
tist church, services will be held regularly
as usual, Rev. Mr.. Fletcher being the
pastor for the summer months.
Supt. of Schools r. E. Stevens was
called to Eastport Monday by the serious
illness OF his infant son. Mrs. Stevens
and child were visiting her former home
in Eastport when tke child was taken
ill
There was a large attendance at the
dance given last Wednesday evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Austin and three
children, of Island Pond, VT, are here for
a visit with Mr.. Austin's parents, Judson
A. Austin and wife.
Mrs. Ida s. Moore and Miss Virginia
Moore OF Camden are home for few days.
Mrs Eugene Grinden and daughter
Mary Frances of Lynn, Mass, are visit
ing her parents, John Il. Cook and wife.
Daniel Libby and wife of Bangor and
Miss Annie Carter of Augusta are guests
of Martin V. Giles and family.
Mrs. W. M. Smith, VINO was called here
by the death of her brother, Augustus
Jones, has returned to her home in Bcs-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
UNITARIAN FAIR.
Interesting Programs for next We'd
nesday and Thursday.

Interesting Programs for next We'd
nesday and Thursday,
The annual midsummer fair Of the
Woman's Alliance OF the Unitarian church
will he held at Hancock hall Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, afternoon
and evening. The hall will be attractive
with booths and decorations. Interesting
programs have been arranged for each
day.
The first day will be Old Home day.
There will be an entertainment in the
afternoon by the young people In the
evening Miss Mary A. Greedy will read
paper on ''The Old Town of Ellsworth" ;"
An old fashioned choir, in costume, will
sing. In the center of the hall there will
be booth in which will be exhibited
collection of antiques, most of them of
local interest There will be an informal
dance.
On the afternoon of the second day,
there will be another entertainment by
the young people, and juvenile dance
rom o5, for all under eighteen years of
age. Admission this afternoon will be
free to children under fifteen years of age.
Thursday evenings program will con-
sist OF musical and literary entertain
ment. Miss Dorothy Hartman Of Bucks
port who was graduated from the Bucks
port seminary this year with first honors
i'll the class of oratory, will read. The
evening will close with a dance, with
music by Higgins orchestra OF i've pieces
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
July 30, 1919.
| From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union RiyeI
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
Willie L.. Maxwell Lost

The schooner Willie l.. Maxwell, built
at Franklin in 1896 and largely owned by
Hancock county men, is reported from
Buenos Ayres as a total loss, without par
ticulars. The Maxwell was OF 315 tons
gross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs raIs wrrk


Dogs for sale
Bijou theatre
Unitarian fair
Chevrolet car for sale
Robinson-Records
Board of State assessors
II Baker-Optometrist
Notice of appointments
Holmes-House furnishings
Divorce libel-Freeman Closson
Frank Palmer-Bank com missioner
Gauthier Il Young-dressmaking, tailoring
and repair work
BANGOR:
II Hutchings-Buttons made
PORTLAND:
Longfellow Candy shop-Chocolate fudge
Boston:
E Stuart-Land for sale
NEW YORK:
National Securities Co Inc-Resident repre-
sentatives wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToPFIcE.
In effect, June 80, 1913
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From WEsT-7.OO, 7.ls, ll.5O m; 4.so, 7.Os m.
From EAsT-ls.25, al, 5.4s, 1887 p m. Cos7
mail not distributed until following morn
ing)
Sundays.
FROM WEST, 1l.50 a m; 7.Os p M
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToFFIcR
Week days.
GOING WEsT-12 M; $40, bis and spm.
GoTse EAsT-6.3O a m; 4 m.
Sundays.
GoiNo wEsT-3.1o, 5.l5 and p m.
No mail East Sunday,
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.