davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Confident Slim Sallee Will Twirl Team to Final Vic tory Over White SOx This Afternoon.
CICOTTE MAY TRY
 FINAL COMEBACK

Cincinnati, Oct S.-Fighting with their backs to the wall but hopeful despite their four defeats, the White Sox will meet the Reds today in the seventh game of the worlds series. The Reds and the 32,000 fans who witnessed yesterdays ten inning bat tie felt confident that the contest would be the decisive one and that before night the men of Moran will be proclaim ed baseball champions of the world
 Either Cicotte or James.
 Before the game started it was be- lieved that Manager Gleason of the Sox would send Eddie Cicotte, rated as the master pitcher of the American league, to the mound to face the Reds. Cicotte tried twice to stop them and failed, but Gleason has every conf dence that he can master the Reds if his arm is in condition. It is possible, however that Big" Bill James may be Gleason's eleventh hour choice.
 Supporters of the Reds believe that Slim Sallee would be Moran's pitch ing selection. Sallee scored the Reds second victory of the series and is de- clared to be ready to take his turn on the pitching mound again.
 Reds Expect Victory.
 All Cincinnati is getting ready to celebrate the expected victory of the Ileus and there was a wild rush today to get tickets for this afternoons con- test. The sale opened last night and hundreds stood in line for hours wait ing to purchase choice box and grand stand seats. If the Sox are victorious in today's contest, the teams will have to return to Chicago for the eighth game Thursday. But admirers of the Reds are confident this trip will be unnecessary.
 That sixth game yesterday, going to ten innings and seeing the Reds beat en, was full of thrills and cratic base ball. The Reds passed up several op- portunities, something they have not been doing in the series. The Reds made Ii hits, the Sox made three err TOTS, two men walked and one was hit and out of the chances they collected only four runs.
 Sox Playing Fast Ball.
 Despite the three errors, the Sox defense froze up whenever the Reds were getting dangerous. The Sox seemed to realize that a humiliating. ueleaC IaCeQ them unless a brace was taken and the team played champion ship ball in spots.
 After the game Manager Gleason declared that the Sox had at last hit their championship stride and all though beaten in four of the six games were far from out of the race. The SoN seemed to be fired with a new spirit, which they hoped would turn the tide of defeat into victory.
 Probable Lineup for Today.
 The probable lineup for today fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Italy NfuCxR Exc1fRd i.

Rome, Oct. 7.-Much excitennd in political circles and extended col ment in the press is caused by reported receipt of warnings frd Great Britain and the United Sta| to Italy regarding the situation Fiume. It is declared the warnA from England stated, in effect, t1 if the present illegal situation" Plume should continue, Italy "woa| run the risk of being put out of Il alliance and the peace conferenc| and that it would receive, few dd after, similar warning from | United States.
 Italy Not Alone to Blame.
 The Tribuna, a leading comment tor, declares that Italy is not ald responsible for the Plume situatI and, incidentally, attacks what it cd the "preponderance" of Presidt Wilson in the peace conference a the alleged inability or unwillingn' of the Allies to limit it.
 "President Wilson" says the neJ paper, although a high personage,| not exempt from human weakness as is proved by his present grd nervous illness"
 In the course of it's violent arti| stigmatizing the warnings, the TI buna says:
 England Is Scored.
 Even calumniated Germany neJ showed less regard for her enemI than England shows today for \ ally, Italy"
 The newspaper adds that d American and British warnir| should not be addressed to Italy, to Captain d'Annunzio, as "Fiumel not Italy; in fact, Plume is fighti against the Italian governme| which, with the other Allies, Is u able to solve the Adriatic probis after the disavowal of the Pact London.
 Shaft Aimed at Wilson.
 "Italy had treaties with the All who waged war against German, the newspaper adds. When [ Italian question came before peace conference, President Wills refused to recognize the treaty p1 tecting Italian rights, but recogniz other secret treaties, especially | one giving Shantung to Japan. N turally, this attitude caused a red ton, and the impulsive action Captain d'Annunzio was a sequel TT Italy deplored. The Ffume questiI is grave one for Italy, for the peal conference and for the Allies, but il Allies must bear their own part the responsibility, as their neglect have the treaty fulfilled was the cat of the incident. Thus their respon| biIity is most grave. They ought. Il to act as judges, but should displ a spirit of friendly, cordial colla| oration."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
TO ENFORCE DRY LAWS
Senate Passes Measure Without Sin gle Word of Discussion, Which Causes Some Surprise.

Washington, Oct. S.-The bill for enforcement of wartime and consti- tutional prohibition as agreed to in conference was today adopted by the senate without discussion. It now goes to the house for final action.
 Absence of debate on the measure occasioned much surprise.
 Senator Sterling, republican, South Dakota, called up the conference agreement and after a pause to learn if any discussion was desired, Vice President Marshall put the motion on adoption and it was carried viva voce without an audible vote.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
GETS LIFE IN PRISON
19 Year Old MfddIetown Youth Pleads Guilty to Murder in Second Degree.

Middletown, Oct. S.-Sebastian Pattivina, 19, was sent to state pris- on for life by Judge L. F. Burpee to- day, after the court had accepted g. plea from him of guilty to second degree murder. A jury had found a true bill of first degree murder against Pattivina because he had fatally stabbed Edward La Berge, a fellow workman, last July. When brought into superior court the man offered to plead guilty to the lesser charge.
 Pattivina and La Berge worked in the same factory. Some one threw missile at the former who thought the offender was La Berge who was working close by. After the factory closed Pattivina met La Berge and stabbed him behind the ear, death coming soon after. Pattivina was caught on the railroad tracks a week later. He had been member of the local state guard company
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Ns-ii Sw1 iISi3 or.

San -*a.ze:sas. oat. 8.-IIas,t ;: F, F:slsstaH. p:iet:ng g is HRT:ia-lti Riaaa wIj7 t4:aa+: j: R. Ta.Fia:5 sa 6ase7veT, iSRv;Ha fias g7au3si as 6;s0 2. il': taday waa fTat ef t;'a Woa>6:';l av.alaFa ta hea 8T :R ti3s a,To0 s4aiie Faae ts Min esia: x: Y:
 Cadet B: X. e,s=6:::: ~as ssoaad ta taiEa tha air: G+a iefj st 6l5a. tfia P:a1a 8aEriaG Ra 6i3s8vva#: Tiia first ~ s;E machines task t1qe R.:# i1 iaGa thaa Eve minutes a3d w=as-a ei8saig followed b5- tRTa8 B8are.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
OLD SKIPPER RESIGNS
Captain Hills Eeaves Steamer MiddI
 town After 50 Years Service Connecticut River.

Hartford, Oct. 8.-Captain Ruez Hills of East Hartford, who h sailed the Connecticut river, Lo1 Island Sound and adjacent @ate more than 50 years, has resigned skipper of the steamer Middletown the Hartford and New York Tran portation Go. line after being commander since she was built 1896. Prior to that he was capta of the Hartford which the Unit States government took in 1898 du ing the war with Spain. In youthful days Captain Hills ss service on the Great Lakes. He | gan his steamboating as Q pilot the old City of Springfield.
 He is succeeded by his neph' Captain Wm. H. Hills of Chest, aboard the Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Attempt Made to Destroy
 McKeesport Shop By Bomb

Pittsburgh Oct. 8.-An attempt was made to wreck the plant of the Amer ican Sheet & Tin Plate Co. at McKees- port early today when a missile be- lieved to have been a bomb was thrown on the shipping department building. It exploded, tearing a large hole in the roof of the structure. No one was injured. The police believe the explosion was caused by a time bomb placed on the roof of the build ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Trolley Zone System is
 Failure in New Jersey

Newark, N. J., Oct, s.--Thomns N
 MoCarter, president of the Public Service Railway Co. notified the New Jersey public utility commission today that he wished to abandon the zone fare system inaugurated on the com- panys traliey lines throughout tho state several weeks ago. Operation of the system has resulted in disorders at many points, particularly in Camden
 where a hoyeott against patronizing the eampany'a eafs has been in effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
STEVENS BADLY HURT
West Main Street Mnn Falls While At Work At the Stanley Works and statains Fractured Skull.

Ralph Stevens, of 45s West Main street. an empieye of the mill de- partn ent at the Stanley Works, waa seriously injured while at work this noon, sust aiming q fractured skull, He was taken to the New Britain den- erat hospital, where his condition is eonRt 'tered aa critical,
 stevane, a crane inspector, in som g manner lost his footing and fell te an iron floor, a distance of 60 feet. He Is about 20 years Of age and Is mar ried
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
ANOTHER WAR ON
Reports That Ukrainian Leader Has Declared War on Gen. Denilxine Are Officially Confirmed.

London, Oct. S.-Conf1rmation of re- cent. reports that Gen. Simon Petlura, Ukrainian military leader had de- clared war on Gen. Denikine, the Cos- sack -Bolshevik commander in south Russia, was given today by the Ukrainian diplomatic mission in Lon don.
 The mission stated that 1t had re- ceived an official telegram from Kan- enetz-Podolsk making this announce ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
J. s. and England Reported SenI
 ing Threat Concerning Plume MAY OSTRACIZE ITALIAN
UItimatum Said to Be Warming m Italy May Be Ousted from AIIian and Peace Conference If FYux Case Is Not Settled

Washington, Oct S.-lW.hile x denying that a communication garding the Plume situation had be sent to Italy, officials here said tod nothing in the nature of an all matum, such as was suggested by ( comment of the Italian press, h gone forward.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
WILSON MUCH BETTER
Bulletins Issued By His Physician Show That He is On Road to Re- covery Now.

Washington, Oct. s.-After another good night President Wilson appear cd cheerful this morning, White House officials said, and for the first time in more than 0 week the presi- dent showed a preference for eggs for breakfast.
 It iH with increasing difficulty that pr. Grayson, his physician keeps the president from taking hand In af- fairs of state. The president has asked to see several persons, but neither Dr. Grayson nor Secretary Tumulty has been able to locate any of them.
 Tho president told them they show cd remarkable inability to find any enc he wanted to nee adding that so far as he was concerned tho "can1- paign of silence" was at an end.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
|ONE MAN DEAD, SECOND MAY DIE AND THREE OTHERS ARE|
 BADLY HURT IN AUTO WRECK
STILL HUNTING NEGRO
South Carolina Mob Pursuing Mur- derer Since Last Sunday and Are Determined to Get Him.

Greenville, s. C., Oct s.-One of the most sustained man hunts ever wit messed in South Carolina still was in progress today in several counties near Greenville for Joe Turner, negro slayer of two Greenville policemen.
 The search began early Sunday morning, was being pressed by many posses, whose members avowed that it would continue until the negro was brought back or definite information received he had left South Carolina soil.
 There is an unusual absence of race feeling, no clashes have occurred, and negro leaders are reported anxious to locate Turner.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
CINCINNATI FANS EXPECT
 TO GREET REDS AS WORLD
 CHAMPIONS THIS EVENING
SKINNER-LEETE
Former Local Young Man, Former Naval Officer, to Take Miss Abigail Leete of Newtonville, As Bride.

Leete of Newtonville, As Bride.
 At party given recently at Mead hall, Mt. Holyoke college, announce ment was made of the engagement of Miss Abigail Elizabeth Leete of Newtonville, Mass, and Sherrod Em erson Skinner of Maple Hill.
 Miss Leete, a senior at Mt. Hol- yoke. is the daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William White Leete. Dr. Leete is now field secretary of the Congregational Church Building so- ciety. He was formerly pastor of Grace Congregational church at New Haven. MT. Skinner recently resigned from the navy after two years service. where he was execu- tive officer on a submarine, and is now completing his senior year at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute Troy, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Anti-BOlshevik Forces
 275 Miles From Moscow

London, Oct s.-The capture of Voronezh, 275 miles southeast of Mos- COW, by the anti -Bolshev1k forces of Gen. Denikine is admitted in a Rus- sian Soviet wireless message from Moscow received today. Gen. Deni- kine's cavalry Is advan cling on Usman, 37 miles north of Voronezh, the mes- sage adds.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Trackwalker is Killed
 While Doing His Duty

Bridgeport, Oct. S.--While pur- suing his duty as trackwalker for the New Haven railroad George Meig- benet. a5, of this city, was run down and Instantly killed by a train early today, The body was badly mangled.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Bridgeport Man is Not Guilty Of Mangiaugnter

Bridgeport, 6et: R.-HarFy Lamb, Re4sshas=. wiaa *'as FuR dewFR en 0etahsF l hss aa s.iita8a aisi1a driven fs HumRiares: Fesne# af tisis eit#, #ss RasideRtaiiF killed. asssFdiRg ts GsFsaeR Bheiaa's YeFdiet, flied taaay.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
PLANE LANDS AT 12:14.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 8.-The fl plano to arrive here was the Germ Fokker, No. II, Colonel E. Hartn pilot, at 12;14 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
LEVINE REPORTED ARRESTED
Latest Report From Europe Says That BOlshevik Premier Is Held As Prisoner in Moscow.

London, Oct. S.-Advices to Hel- singfors report that Nikolai Lenine, Russian Bolshevik premier has been placed under arrest in Moscow, ac- cording to the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Copenhagen. Lenine ;s said to have ordered the arrest of Leon Trotzky, Soviet minister of war, but failed to secure this and instead was himself taken into custody.
 A Reval message forwarded by the same correspondent reports a reign of terror against the BOlSheViki in M os- COW has been begun by a revolution ary party. Tn this movement the Bolshevik leader, Jacob Peters, is re- ported to have been killed.
 Special dispatches from Stockholm on September 25 carried a report that Ienine was being kept prisoner in the Kremlin at Moscow and that Peoples Commissary Dershinski was in power and directing the movements of the army.
 Jacob Peters has been described in dispatches as leader of the Red ter TOT n Moscow
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
6S F7aReG at Nf;Re6la

IsiHs sai6: 88t: a:-F5i#tx saaeiliHes E-aTa i:7ai up ca Roosevelt field hare Fad6T a@"a;ting the signal of Major GaaaHai Barry, U. s. A., which would FS:2i fha.a speeding on their way to FSS Francisco in the gEeaetst aviation EGH%sSt iR history: At the saFaa tiRsa E>S S;l;2ss E:ere ia SaS Fla sis8a F@S&7 ta start eR the east bauRd tsiR: 6:i2a 2Gatast which is limited tS sRiii= FS@T S|;ateFs is fer tha PusPasa af lasting the reliability of ti2a P;ass asa stimulating interest in recruiting fa'7 tha air service. A return diG;sf aisS Fill be made. Ten. diffeEaat t7-Pas af A p2a achines were represented :a the g2tries.
 Route te Be Faize8,
 Fhe route and interm adiata staps FeiIerg; Bingnamtan, 14ai Rse;a es- ter, 185; Buffalo 56i Cleveland. ls6i Bryan, 147i Chicago, l66i RaeiE Is laS6, 155; Bes Moines, 156 Omaha, SIS; St. Paul, 1S8; North Platte a18j EFdaeE, 118i Ghei:eaRe: oa; Waisatt, s18; Green R;Hss. i87; Salt i4aisa rity 487; saidure: 168; Battie aia''''= taia is8; Reno 168; Sacramento 11ai Ban Francisco, 76.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Route to Be Fai1ess.
46 Start FEazas West:

San Francisco, Set: a.-aiHtaaa pilots aad II sbssF19eEs climbed iHta l1s arra.t piaass s4 tRa Fresiiia aVis,- tiaa field I3efara da7Ea ti7is s7aas'77 ;aG ta R=ait the Eer6 taa4 viii ssRd tRassa aff Pt tz=a RaiRuta iateSssais s7 tRa hSst iaa af s R,lo8 ais jaVTRaF ta &Eiaaaia, N: F:: sSd GstEEF:
 FRa 1s pilots ;ReiFaaa "aesa'' fro:sa tRa praE =aRa, szc;ataEs =iaa iasa AHop aistinct:n;9 a+ aaaaRs ii tH;s foGntEE aRa sa3at a=:stSSe wii0 eia Rat EiH tRe;E "da4ais w;aas:; RsS2Sa fi2a 2EG9 :Stiee: Hata F&;aai; t;'a *iS= Psr aSRasts to he R 2f;sRaia, a,7aa E;19G a@a1:.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
ADJOURNMENT AGAIN
 HOLDS UP SESSION
Industrial Conference Delegates
 Getting Acquainted Now SPECIAL GROUP MEETINGS
Samuel Gompers Makes Sharp Retort When Gavin McNab of San Fran Significant Laugh.

Washington, Oct. S.-None of the groups. being ready to present any business for consideration the indus trial conference adjourned this morn ing until tomorrow after being in session less than an hour. Secretary Lane, chairman of the conference called on the delegates to get ac- quainted instead of remaining rigidly separated in groups and adjournm was followed by mingling of labor leaders, capitalists, farmers and pub licists.
 While the conference is adjourned the special delegates will hold group meetings
 Wants Direct Action.
 Gavin McNab of San Francisco again protested against adjournment.
 II am in favor of direct action,' he said, with a laugh, and I am opposed to adjourning again. but if adjournment is necessary to get ac- tion under these rules, then. will second the motion"
 Ought to Join I. W. w.
 He ought to join the l. w w." retorted Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor bristling at the mention of direct ac- 1ion'' which in radical parlance means violence.
 Just before adjournment Represen- tative Barrett of the farmers CO., operative union took the floor with an armful of papers and asked per mission to pass around the ''pre- amhle' 10 resolution he proposed to offer. He announced the resolution would ask President Wilson to ap- point a commission to formulate agricultural policies.
 AlternateS Acceptable.
 The industrial conference adopted unanimously today a recommen ton of the committee of 1 5 that a1ternates will be accepted when appointed by the original power appointing the delegate. Under this ruling, delegates who have important business engage ments in the next two or three days will be able to keep them. Many however are cancelling enga gements in order to remain on the jobs.
 Right to substitute particularly benefits the employers group, mem bers of which were appointed by va rious organizations of business men. M embers of the public group ap- pointed by President Wilson and of the labor group are expected to re- main constantly in attendance.
 Heads Steering Committee.
 The committee of 15, the steering com mittee of the conference, an- nounCed election of Thomas l.. Chad bourne, New York, as chairman and Frank Morrison of Washington and John J. Raskob of Wilmington, Del, as secretaries.
 Group chairmen were announced as follOws:
 Harry Wheeler, Chicago, employ CTS; Bernard M. Baruch, New York, public and Samuel Gompers, of Washington, organized labor,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
76 AIRPLANES OFF
 ACROSS CONTINENT :" Lieut.. ]. B. MaChle in De HaVi-
 land Machine First to Start TEN TYPES REPRESENTED
,J, P. Richter in Another de Haviland Machine is First to Start From West Coast on Long Flight to Mineola- Planes Will Stop at Intervals.

Mlnoola, Oct. s.-Lieut. J. B.. Maehie ir q de Haviland machine, equipped With a Liborty motor, was the first to got away in tho coast to coast air race from M;noola to San Francisco and return at o:1b a. m. to- day, Sergeant Jess D. Mcclure &C., eempaaied him, Lieut. Col Hartnoy was sooend to leave, then following in ertieT named. Lieut., Webster, Maior v Harry Smith, Lieut., Norris. Captain pFa5!ton, Lieut., Eows:a. Majar Miller, Lieut.. T, w. Maynard, Air Commodore GE=,c.,tn-a
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
RSGS AGS;ssI ESstS@ssas',;sz:

Rsaa =EestaER aiatars vii attempt ta iaeat 68 feiia# fEaEs wi7a weTa start lag taaaF fEeRa tRa sastsvR terminus: FRa westerReEs, t was eaRsaded nave taS;r greatest test a* taa beginning af fSa sFeat Faee: Aisaast is7sa aadiateiY fE2T Eill he eeRpaiiad ta eiiHh high sad tReiE first day wiii fRd them sail E2G S--sE tAa hish aisssas af California. 2SA &79Eaaa and tha Wasatch HaeuA= ta;Ss iR Utah.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
LAPS NEED NOT RATIFY
Signature of Emperor is All That is Necessary to Make it Binding in That Country.

Paris, Oct. 8 (French Wireless service) e)-Ratification by the Japan csc parliament of the German peace treaty is not required by the consti- tuition of Japan, according to in- formation from peace conference circles. Signature by the em- paror after consultation with the private diplomatic council constitutes the necessary ratification and this ia expected to take place by October 1B
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. s.-Fotecatst for New Britain as1d vicinity: Fair with frost tonight; TltIrE- day fair and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Eleventh 1sco13:..o Returns.

T6:l machines. a.li or which flew n6Tthweatwe*d, had lett Reoseve1t 3le.d al 9;o6 a. ifs:, t1-:a:.ltailii:1g q speed e f26 ta i50 miles a:s hour. Tho eleventh machine. ,piiatatl by Lieut.. GeoTga c. MeDe59ald. WAS forced to re- } fii:':a aa a result Of aaE::3e trouble aftar fEa:aE a short distance. Mcdonald a5t= Teoted is saaIe q fresh start later. Reeause af the fine flying conditions hti14T officials predicted laaaY af the eeHtsstants would roach Giovoland by 51ignrfa1i,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04

ANGEL CAKES rs cents each; or
dor by phone. No. 1901. 92tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04

contains scathing arraignment of
the negleetful and slovenly husband,
a power in the business world, but
mental pigmy in his own home.
Cecil b. De'Mille, the producer is
one OF the most talented and sue
cessful directors identified with film
productions, and one Of his pictures
really means something to the fan
who has come TO recognize the i'm
portance of the director and to look
for names connected with high class
productions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

e. l.. Observation-Disclosures any
kind. Rentals, Building and
Loan. Plate Glass Liability. 500
G street. S4tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE -wc can save you money
on the following: Galvanized
and black pipe. all sizes. new and
used; Pipe fittings of all sizes;
Boiler tubes; Boilers and Engines,
In fine condition; small saw mills:
saws, circular; Planers OF all
kinds; Chain conyeyors complete,
different sizes. rIyeted; New and
used Pullles OF all sizes; used
shafting: Now and used Betting;
Mill supplies OF all kinds. 1,ct us
figure with you on your require
meDts, We buy, sell and exchange
all kinds OF machinery. OREGON
MACHINERY co. 4th and Lincoln,
Eugene. Ore. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04
sTRAYED

LOST. sTRAYBD OR STOLEN from
the head OF Patricks Creek, Del
Norte county, Cal. one iron gray
gelding, weighing about 1000 lbs.
years old. fetiocks clipped. main
reached. branded with heart on
shoulder Finder will please no
tify ]. y. Britten, Waldo, Oregon,
and receive reward. 33tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04

TIMBER CLAIM FOR sAI4E-16O
ecres near Kerby, mostly pine.
M OF SEA. swh OF SEA and
SEA- OF swh, Sec II, T. 80 s.
r. 8 West Prico s2,2bO. Ad-
dress owner. Mrs, Matte y Pal
mer, 67i Nchalcm. Ave. Portland.
Oregon. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-04
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TINE CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the Office
Of the company, Lundburg building.
or telephone 131.