davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
ONCE HEIRESSES TO
MILLION IRE FREED
FROM INSANE " ARD

WHITE PLAINS. ~. Y. March
19.-Miss Phoebe Brush. 6S. and
her sister Ada So. once heiresses
20 property valued at 100000
and who have spent the last ten
years IN the state hospital for
the insane at Central hospital
when they should have remained
there only ten days were set free
Friday by Supreme Justice Ar
thur 5. Tompkins
The two women were sent 20
the asylum early in June 9q0.
The original papers were faulty.
calling for temporary commit
ment. and since then no further
action had been taken 90 make
the commitment final and bind
ing.
The Misses Brush are reported
20 be descendants OF an old CO.
lonial family that settled IN Long
Island more than a century ago.
Thor wealth. 10 IS said. has
dwindled 10 about $4,000 The
strange case was brought 20
court through the interest taken
by Mrs Florence Ferguson. once
q nurse a. the hospital. in whose
care Justice Tompkius entrust-
ed them
The sisters said they were
kidnapped and taken 20 the
asylum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
FOUR DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE MILITARISM

WASHINGTON, March 10
Chairman Kahn, OF the house mill
tary committee. Friday selected a
Subcommittee to frame legislation
providing for compulsory universal
military training, a majority OF
which is considered favorable to
the adoption Of a training plan.
Reps Dent, Alabama, and Quin,
Mississippi democrats, are the only
selections regarded as unalterab bly,
opposed to compulsory training. The
other selections were Reps. Kahn.
California; Greene, Vermont; San
ford, New York: Mckenzie. Illinois.
republicans. and Olney, Massachu-
sets, democrat. These committee
men recently approved adoption of
training plan, excepting Mckenzie,
who opposed immediate action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS FRATERNITY

Three speakers of national prom
inence in fraternity circles have been
secured to appear at. the banquet 10
be given Monday evening in the
pink room OF the oliver hotel by
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, in
honor Of the new members of the
local chapter who where initiated
in January and the two candidates
received Friday evening, following
the business meeting held in the
Turkish room of the oliver hotel.
]. WILDER Brophy Of Anderson,
Thomas Pickerel, Of Marion, Ind,
national vice president, and lack
Sanderson OF Marion, Ind, one OF the
founders Of the fraternity. are the
three principal speakers who will
appear j. Mccormick, the Notre
Dame humorist will also be includ-
ed in the evenings entertainment
program. Music will be provided by
Harding's orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
Grand TRUNK AGENT
REFUSES TICKETS

Five lansing. Mich. citizens were
compelled 70 spend several hours in
South Bend and Niles Friday night
because they we're unable 20 con-
vince the Grand Trunk ticket agent
here that the tickets they bought in
Chicago over the New York Central
lines were exchangeable for Grand
Trunk tickets.
The five men arrived over the
lake Shore early Friday night and
went straight 10 the Grand Trunk
station. expecting TO take an early
train for Michigan They had been
- ssured by the New York Central
agent that they could exchange their
tickets for Grand Trunk tickets. But
the Grand Trunk agent said no
The Lansing citizens were COM
PEELED 10 go - Niles where they
took the early Saturday morning
Michigan Central train out of there
1or Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
PERMIT SALE OF
CERTIFICATES ON
INSTALLMENT PLAN
Treasury Department Issues
Special Announcement
10 Public.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March .
The treasury department expects
that many persons IN Indiana and
elsewhere VIII take advantage o. the
new ruling which permits the sale
OF treasury savings certificates on
the installmcnt plan The habit OF
installment buying or securities has
been inculcated IN .arEe portion
or the investing public through the
sale OF Liberty bonds and War Saw
ings stamps on that plan and 10
these persons the new opportunity
Is expected 20 make q strong appeal.
The following announcement has
been given out az the treasury de-
partment and is being prepared FOR
circulation over the country.
'In conformity with the decision
reached az Ga recent conference o.
government savings directors at
Cleveland that the sale by banks OF
treasury savings certificates on the
insuliueut plan would be welcomed
By many people who had become
accustomed 10 invest in government
securities through the purchase OF
Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
the treasury department announces
such a ruling
Partial Payment.
''SeC'y OF the Treasury =. r.
Houston in q letter 20 governors ot
federal reserve banks announced
that Be- had been ruled that 1920
certificates being sold by banks on
the installment plan 10 customers
might be carried ora partial pay
meut basis until October. 1921. AT n
rate equivalent go the current re-
demptiou value of the certificates.
THE ruling by the secretary OF
the treasury which makes legal the
installation of iustallment sales
plans already on tentative trial in
many Industrial plants and banks
throughout the country was an
nounced hy the savings division OF
the treasury department today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
OF BUSINESS WOMEN

South Bend is represented at the
annual convention Of the business
women's organizations of the state
in session at Indianapolis, Saturday,
by Miss Pearl Neville. chairman Of
the Business Women's Chamber OF
Commerce and Miss Florence Irwin,
chairman Of the membership COM
mittee of the same organization.
The convention will convene sat
urday morning and practically every
women's organization In the state
is represented. Noted authorities on
welfare work and women's business
activities are included in the list Of
speakers Several vital problems
viii come up for discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
FAVOR PASSAGE OF
SUFFRAGE BILL

WILMINGTON, Del, March 10
The Wilson administration has in
jected itself into the Delaware fight
on the ratification OF the national
suffrage amendment Secretaries
Baker, Daniels and Houston with
Atty Gen. Palmer. have called upon
democratic leaders in the state TO
use every means 70 have the amend
ment ratified speedily. Sec'y Daniels
supplemented his first endorsement
with a stronger one in which he de-
clared he would come to Delaware
to support the amendment personal
~ if the affairs Of the government
would permit
Republican leaders have also de-
clared for speedy ratification OF the
amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
BUSINESS UOlIEN
WILL GIVE DINNER

"Salesmanship" is the topic to he
discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hag-
ert- formerly connected with Mar
shall Field company. of Chicago,
40 the dinner 10 be given at 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening by the
Business Women's Chamber Of
Commerce. Reservations tor tickets
are row being made at the Cham
Deer OF Commerce. where the dinner
i~ 20 be served and an invitation
haas been extended TO an saleSladies
in South Bend and AIishawaka
I'm addition 20 Mrs. Hagerty's adj
dress Miss Lillian Martin Will rem
der a violin solo. Miss Virginia
Roberts will reCite and Misses Fan
ny Iapides. Helen Miller Irma
Nocuig and Trina Hickman Will
Eive the Butterfly dance fran The
Tire Prince" The operetta given by
O. high school cast Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
CHICAGO CREDITORS
CONE HERE TO LOOK
FOR Barney MOOREN

Chicago creditors Of Barney Moo
rem. owner of the Mooren Fruit Co.
622 w. Division St. are looking for
him. They said Friday night that
Mr. Mooren's indebtedness will ap
proximate $4,000.
IL was said Friday night that the
fruit dealer has been absent from
his place Of business since Thursday
night. He is said 10 have speculated
heavily in fruit, losing large sums
OF money.
Chicago creditors Of Mr.. Mooren
arrived in South Bend Friday, look
ing for their debtor. but he could
not be found. Mooren's assets at
his W. Division st. store are said to
be approximately $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20

History OF the peace treaty:
June Is. 1919. signed at Yer
sailles.
July 10. 1913. presented % the
senate by PRIEST Wilson.
Nov. 70. 1872. rejected by the
senate Al 20 81.
Feb. 10, 1920. revived IN the
senate.
March rs. 1920. revised Lodge
reservations adopted.
March 10. 1920, rejected by
senate 20 20 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
ENLISTMENT DRIVE
IS UNSATISFACTORY
indianapolis r k S Low
Among Cities in Number of
Men Entering Service.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 10.
indianapolis ranks 33rd among
the cities of the country in respect
to enlistmeuts obtained during the
present recruiting drive according
20 an announcement by the war de-
partment.
The drive so far Is proving very
unsatisfactory 20 the war depart
ment, which states that on Feb. %.
with "a percent Of the time elapsed
IN the drive only 1913 percent OF
the quota of eniistments the cOuu-
try over had been obtained. The
drive began on Jan. 10 and viii end
on March 81.
FnlistmCnts are Few.
The department states that up to
and including Feb. q there We're
only 323 enlistmeuts at Indianapolis.
although the quota assigned 20 that
recruiting station was 2,SSS. In
other words. the number OF enlist
ments 10 that date was only H.
percent Of the quota.
Cl PasO, Texas. reports the larE-
est number OF enlistments i'm pro-
portion to quota. the total there
being "a percent or nearly one
fourth Of the quota assigned.
Newark. y. J., with only SIS percent
OF quota enlisted. has the poorest
record of enlistments of all the cit
les where recruiting stations are To-
Gated, and there are 50 such cit
les. AS a rule the large cities are
near the foot of the list az far as
enlistment record is concerned,
Philadelphia has secured only seven
percent Of its quota; Boston. ~
percent: New York city, % Ter-
cent; St Louis % percent; De
troit. 10.5 percent; Chicago, IL
percent. and Baltimore, lis per
cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
NEM CONCIRN OPENs.

The Service Cleaning and t'reSs-
ing Co. n new enterprise for South
Bend. opened al 40 l. Washington
av. The company consists of irwin
7. Fischer. manager of the kaap
Bros. store, president. Joseph T.
Kline. stage manager az the oliver
theater. vice president. and J. O.
TFarbsugh. secretary and treasurer
Dir. Harbaugh recently resigned his
position with the oliver theater 90
lake charge OF the new concern an q
TO manage the Interstate AdNertis-
ing co. office. which has taken space
in the same building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
WILDE DROPS TO
COMMON GLASS
Champion Has Hard Time to
Get Out of Tank Line
In America.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. March 1e-wee
James wilde, No. / OF the fyweight
10, can whisper a few things in
Georges Carpenters ear.
With flashes in mind of the bunrs
ne hit before he got going good.
the noted citizen Of Pontypridd
might say 10 the Frenchman be-
fore he takes his first step.
go easy, Georges. If YOU must
night even the bally set-ups. as they
say here, tyke your time. old
chappie."
To Hear Tune.
Into the ears OF the newly wed
Frenchuan, the same tune that the
diminutive Wilde heard viii be
poured:
Here's something soft for q nice
bunch o. coin. You can polish him
of IN a couple Of rounds without
training"
Georges may fall for 1t and take
unto himself a couple of black eyes
such as gave little Jimmy such a
dismal outlook IN the United States
Wilde Makes Mistake.
Wilde made his mistake in turn
Ing deaf ear 10 the tips OF Amer
lean friends who counselled him to
take things easy before he pulled
on the gloves
He didn't. He had 70 stop for the
bag Of coin. Jack Sharkey outpoint-
ed and from a $4,000 attraction he
dropped 70 the $4,000 class over
night
Then he had TO hit the tank line
and fight TO get back some of his
prestige The role Of trying 10 con-
vince people that he had something
was hard for the champion. fresh
from the pinnacle Of popularity in
Old England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
MISSIONARY YORKER At
WESTMINSTER CHURCH

Mrs. G. y. Gilbert OF Illinois viii
speak ia the Westminster Presbyte-
iian church az both Of the sunday
services. Her morning subject viii
be: The Church School Of Mis-
SONS" Al the evening hour the
Women's Missionary society viii
conduct their annual praise service
and Mrs. Gilbert will discuss: Won
On and the New Era Mrs. Gil
bert spoke before an Illinois pres
hytery and her address was SO we'll
received that she was Immediately
engaged 20 tour several states IN be-
half 81 the Presbyterian Foreign
lTSsieu hoard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
McCR4Y LOOKS OVER
PROSPECTS IN LOCAL
REPUBLICAN FIELD

Warren T. McCray. of Kentland.
Ind. republican candidate for gov
ernor. completed a flying tour OF
the northern tier of counties by
spending Friday in South Bend. Mr..
McCray left early Friday afternoon
for his home in Kentland, Ind.
The republican candidate was en-
tertained at luncheon Friday noon
by his county CAM align manager,
Phil l.. Nicar. During the forenoon
he talked with many prominent To-
cal republicans concerning this
county. Mr.. McCray said before he
left that conditions were very fav-
Orable for obtaining the guberna-
torial nomination al the May pri-
maries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
Plan MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN.

INDIANAPOLIS, March ia
statewide campaign in behalf Of
the Indiana war memorial project,
VIII ch includes the erection of q
large building in this city in which
national headquarters OF the Am
erican Legion, will be housed, be-
gan Friday when representative
from nearly every county came 20
Indianapolis 20 meet with the orig
iual war memorial committee OF the
chamber of commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
sPBCIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.

Special services will be held az the
Zion Evangelical church sunday
morning when l3 children who have
received catechetical instru ctions
for two years viii mako their vows
and ba admitted into the church
mem bership. The confrmants are;
Alfred SChemonski. Theodore Sche-
moush. Earl Harmon. Richard Cal
lovvav. Florenz CAM. Magdalene
B0cppIe. l. Lcdere, Helgn Galloway
Elizabeth EnRle, Esther Hcuning,
Mildred Buhler. Mildred Feeder and
Ella Nimtz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the senate adjourned until Monday.
After adjournment, il was an
nounccd that the treaty and resolu-
ton notifying the president Of the
failure 10 ratify already had been
sent 10 the white house but IL was
learned later that the clerk of the
senate still had the document in his
safe. Formal preparation OF the
resolution Will delay transmission
until saturday.
Seven Hours Debate.
In seven hours Of debate preced-
ing the vote. republican leaders de
clared themselves ready 20 take the
issue to the people From the dem
assailed the president for his stand
and declared the administration
could not afford 20 carry the issue
as il presented itself today in the
campaign. There was no reply
from those who opposed ratihca-
ton. IrreCOncilables and admins
tration democrats alike remained
silent in the confidence that they
We're in complete control of the sit
uation.
After the roll call the mild res
ervatiOn republicans Joined with
the democrats TO set the Iarliam en-
tary stage for a reconsideration that
would permit another vote on rati-
hcation, but the effort soon was
abandoned. Compromise demo-
Gratis advised the republicans that
they thought it futile to try 20
change seven more democratic
votes. The motion TO reconsider,
made by Sen. Robinson. democrat.
Arkansas. finally was thrown out
on point OF order and no appeal
was taken.
The lineup OF the entire senate
today was 81 for ratification 70 80
against. including members paired.
Four months ago the total align
ment was A. for ratification and 55
against, with one seat vacant.
Democrats Change.
Eighteen democrats changed
from their position of Nov 1.
Seventeen who then voted against
ratification favored il today, while
one. Sen. Shields. of Tennessee. who
voted for ratification Nov. 10 and
since has become known as an cir
recOnciIable" today voted against
ratification.
OF the democrats who switched
to support the treaty. fifteen voted
for ratification and two additional,
Sens Gerry, Of Rhode Island and
Jones. OF New Mexico. paired for
ratification. The fifteen were: AS
hurst. BeCkham. Chamberlain,
Fletcher. Henderson. Kendrick,
King. Nugent. Phelan. Pittman.
Ransdell, Smith CMaryland): Tram
NELL, Walsh (Montana) and VOL
colt.
In the republican ranks, the ir-
reconCilables gained but one new
adherent. Sen. Penrose, of Penn
sylvia MIA, who voted for ratification
four months ago but today was
paired as an opponent Of the treaty.
Twelve republican bitter enders,"
Borah. Brandegee Fernald. Gronna,
Johnson California;: Knox, Lafol-
lette. Mccormick, Moses. Norris
and Sherman-vOted today. as they
did four months ago, against rati-
ication, while three others, Pen
rose. Fall Of New Mexico. and Poin-
dexter were paired today in oppo-
siuOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
CENSUS BUREAU
GIVES 1920 RESULTS

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Cen-
sus bureau announced following
1920 results:
Syracuse. n. Y.-171.647.
Mason City, Iowa-20, O65.
Oelwein, Iowa., ass.
Charles City. Iowa. $50.
Atlantic. Iowa-5, 329.
Defiance, Ohio-S,876.
GRllipolis. Ohio-6,070.
Wellington, Kans-7,0
Increases since 1910:
Syracuse-34.39 or 251
Mason City-S,S35 or 1871.
Oelwein-1,427 or 23.7.
GaIlipolis-510 or 90.
Wellington-14 or 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
RATIFICATION RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
resolution of ratification on which
the senate acted is much different in
some particulars from the one
prepared by Sen. Lodge last No
vembeT
That one contained a preamble or
resolving clause and I reservations
This time there are 10 reservations.
Following is a summary Of the more
important changes:
THE PREAMBLE.
The provision relating TO accep-
lance of the reservations by the
allies has been changed so that in
stead of an exchange of notes being
required failure OF the other pow
ers 20 file an objection prior 10 the
deposit of ratification by the United
States shall he taken TO mean aC-
ceptance.
\ provision drafted by Sen. Bran
degee. Connecticut. an "irreconcii-
able" has been added. II requires
the president TO deposit notice OF
ratification within 60 days after the
senate acts. in order TO make rati-
fication effective.
ARTICLE TEN.
A substitute was adopted for the
original Lodge reservation on Arti-
Gle 10 II differs from the original.
I'm that after stating that the United
States assumes no obligation 10 pro-
teCt other nations against aggression
II enumerates the means the United
states viii refuse to use. including
the army. the navy. the economic
boycott or other forms ~ economic
discrimination. or American re-
sources IT provides that congress
shall have Full liberty Of action.
that is be free from any moral OBJ
legation, when determining whether
the United States shall so 10 the aid
OF any assailed nation.
DISARM AMENT
a substitute for the original Lodge
reservation was adopted. II pro-
vides that the United states will
not be bound 10y any plan OF dis
armament until congress accepts IT,,
and reserves the right 90 increase
armaucuts 10 the United States is
invaded or cDc8gcd I'm war.
VOTING POWER.
The Lodge reservation on voting
power in the league was changed 20
provide that until the leas ne coven-
ant is amended so that no other
country with its colonies casts more
votes than the United states. this
country viii not be bound 10y any
league decision i'm which ans other
country and It's colonies cast more
than one vote
IRELAND.
This is a new reservation. Just
atGtd which declares that the
United States "adheres 20 the prin-
ciple Of self-determination and to
the resolution OF sympathy with the
a government of their own choice
adopted by the senate June s, 1919.
and declares that when such gov
eminent is attained hy Ireland. q
contamination which 81 is hoped is
"a; hand % should promptly be adj
mirtel as a member OF the league
OF nations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
REECTS ROXING.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 10
Il haven't time TO go to the pent-
Tertiary" Mayor Bosse Friday wrote
American Legionaires, who urged
boxing be restored here under a
Legion boxing commission He cites
n federal decision in the Muncie
fraud cases as grounds for his re-
fuSql
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
CnNEER nEGREE

Eight candidates were given the
Golden Rule degree at a meeting
OF the l. o. o. F.. No. 9, at the odd
Fellows hall Friday night Two
applications were received during
the business meeting preceding the
initiation. A large number OF can
didates is expected for the Royal
Purple work 20 be given April 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
LILLE PETITION.

LINCOLN. Neb. Mar. l9.-Nomi-
mating petitions for q ticket OF 16
dry" democrats including William
7. Bryan seeking elections at the
April 20 primary as delegates 20 the
democratic national convention, was
filed with the secretary Of state
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
To BRING CRUISERS.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-F1Ve
German surrendered warships al
located 10 the United States under
the armistice terms, a battleship, a
cruiser and three destroyers, viii be
brought to this country next month,
it was announced Friday by the navy
department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
MRS. CAROLINE HANS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Knoblock Hans viii be held at the
residence 613 LaSalle av. sunday az
ternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Rev. Nc
Quarry viii oniciate. Burial viii be
in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
DEATHS
MRS. LUCINDAL RTTTER.

Mrs. Lucinda J. Ritter. 754 Cot
tage Grove aV., died Friday night at
7:45 o'clock after a short illness
She is survived by three daughterN
Mrs. A w. Hamm and Mrs. George
Mayer Of South Bend and Mrs r.
r. Gould of Elkhart. She was born
i'm LapOrte county. Jan p. 1891.
and has lived in St Joseph county
the greater part Of her life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
PAPERs CONSOLmATE.

OGDEN, Utah, March 19.-An-
nouncement OF the consolidation of
the ogden Examiner, a morning
newspaper, and TIE Ogden Stan
dard, an evening paper, was an
nOunCed Friday following the filing
OF articles of incOrL Grafton of the
Standard Examiner Publishing COM
pany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
LONGSHORENIEN STRIKE.

GADN ESTON, Texas, March 19.
hundred coastwise long
shoremen employed by the Morgan
and Mallory lines went on strike
here Friday night. Steamship Off
Gals here said no demands had
been submitted by the men and
that the strike appeared TO be one
OF sympathy with striking New
York dock workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
MAY STAGB COMEBACK.

Topeka. kas.. March 10. - De-
spite apparent heavy losses TO Kan
sas wheat fields from the wind storm
il is quite likely they will stage a
comeback. should favorable weather
ensUe, according 10 Sec'y J. G. Moh-
Ter. secretary Of the state board OF
a agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
ADD VOTING PRECINCTS.

INDIANAIOLIS, M1TCE II =
Fourteen new voting precincts We're
added 10 Marion county by action Of
the board OF county commissioner
Friday. The precincts We're added
towards where the polls have been
crowded at elections in the last few
years and where the commissioners
were informed additional precincts
would be required II all the vote is
cast at the primary elections in
May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
CO no GERMANY

STUTTGART, March 19.-Premier
Bauer DR. Herman Mueller. minister
OF foreign affairs, and Herr Gies-
berts. minister OF posts and tele-
graphs. left for Berlin on q special
government train at $40 O'Clock
Friday.