davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
FlUh Street between Main and Seward Streets. Junoaul

IfIiIN street. between NaIn ana
 Seward Streets. Juuoaul
 Services arc held every Sunday at 1l a. m. in Che church of tho Chris uu Science Society Of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and Sow ard streets The subject for next Sunday win be Ancient and Modern Necromancv alias MesmerIsm and uypnoum Denounced
 Sunday school at f2.15 D. m.
 Woinoia Testimonial meeting ot S.l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room ot Room 8. Maiony Block Open dauy except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to l.30 D. m. and from 2 to D m. Wednesday evenings. 7toS.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend thcse services and vlslt tho Reading Room
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that Che undersigned has been duly appoint ed School Tax Collector for Doug. los. Alaska In conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws. 1919.
 An male persons between tho ages Of twenty-ono and fifty years except sailors In .. S. Army or Rev enue Cutter Service. volunteer hro- men. paupers and Insane persons.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND PEOPLE
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many H0"e. Island people are using mn.. er.er.re huek'horn barb. ... n. .... i'm hlIer-Ika This nnhe H1Tu uHa.r and lower bowel so completed. t removes aI loul ace .Hmua.al poison. from a.meutar, oarr' and prevents appendicitis hI'er-.-s. relieve. hNN CASE gas or stomach 70. .oHr stomach often CURES ..Ha..on In or. ease of chronic stomach rora.. ONE bottle produced Uonlau. reuIs Gug 10. smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
DOUGLAS PLEASED
 BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone u.0I.l u'h the quick results o. simple Ht.hharel came rnor htlusr.s e-... as mixed .n La- tnr.. eve u.I One m.us eyes uere ' nrf't strained h. could mot road without pain. Two applications relieved rm. A lady w.fh weak. .r- r.meI eyes Wus -ra1rr helped by ONE bottle We guarantee small ho..'r o. laroruN ,o h.n ANY
 CASE uelE strained or ntameI r... Gw urur Store Cor ird and
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
BLOOD POISONING
- - - sILl II-l.l IIllIl.l-

How often 'oc.lw and blood poisoning rcss't from Che neglect 1t ....t scratch or ftt.c cuti Ham- Irs Wizard on Is "a safe and efcc- Owe f-.f a.I treatment ltea pow- cr'u' ara,crrc and should be an- phcl immediately to wounds oI this Sind to prevent danger of infection
 lt n soothing and healing and 1r.cs'r ir.cs one pain and ina1m- rsaHr Ir c..es o. sn-airs. bruises. -ris nurr. bites and stngs Just as reliable. Goo. for .,f neck. sore ieet cold sorc. carsc- sores carlchc and tootflcrc
 Cet % from tlggst- for 5O cents Y nrt s1rsrct rcun the bottle and Ect your money back
 Ever ccas.1ltet or have sick he1ta-rr lbs. t-r Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant h.le pink pills. 50 cents Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
ON LATOUCHE

Colin M Biaiu purso- Of Che re.ehtcr La,oucho and former rose .tm, ot Douglas Island. war n port ms week oa the boat which brought a h.e cargo Of coal for Juneau The Lafou.hc s going from hero to Western Alaska wilh bis cargo Of freight
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
DRIVER HERE

A Juneau pile driver and crow is at Che Douglas city dock to do Che repair work at chat place. Most Of Che work win consist Of setting new pIlIng under Che warehouses and Che cannory on Che wharf
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
PUPIL LEAVES

Miss Mary McConncll who has been attending Che st Ann parochial school for Che past several years. loft early this week for her home at Seward
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
PIANO TUNFR

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert
 -n years experience High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rert Address Box 99l. Juneau. Phone r-4-1.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Kctch.bou.
 rh, cIty Of Nc,cb.an is to make tbc eagle scream hs Fourth ot July
 Plans ore on foo, at wr1nEo1 to observe Memorial Day in Ia dttme manner
 The drive to eliminate thc moH- quito pes, from Whitehorac aud vicinity has started
 Tho Seward Womaus Club recently went to Anchorage as thc guests ol Che Anchorage Ciub.
 Petersburg parties recently shipped ste.bcaI uout to seatuc and received lel cents pound for chem.
 Tho power ratcs of ttc Wuu.r.palr owned pacubure Electric Light Company ha,c boon u.acd fifteen per c.ut
 Prof. uer.hc Parker or Mount Mckinley fame was or board Che Aamcla ut Sunday bound or Western A'a.sa
 The vare.r school boari bas dc.idad to Increase Che faculty Go six teachers mex. year. Four h,o already been elected
 Rev and Mrs. C. M. Van Mutee Of Ket.h.san reccntIy received tae news ol Che death Q. the.r oaE daush,er a. D.rc.t N..h
 Tho Ne,on,an chic. of police h.# gone on record as dec'arre tha. ,ae ordinance against apecInr au,omo- piles win b. strictly ouIorcol
 An investigation wa. mad. r.- ooruy of ta. places a. Ke,.a.kan uat are selling hard cider to dater- mine llc hardness oi tle u.
 Coua.tor J. r Wu.ra O. s. atre. s now m Neroh.tar to start work on .r. now building .hat a .o he known as Che Bank buId.ue
 Tho .our. party Chat has been holding court a. Eo.eh..-r wont on am or.raI y.t to Hyfer 'as. we'd. ou board hc uea.hoas ,.ale- Cedar
 To uEc care Of Che lrnaoI .r..- r.. am automobile HHe being constructed Wune.H b.ueH Che machine shop and be electric ueat plant.
 Nc.m.r Cool. E0..n.tan .Hoo. girl who was badly Injured by h.ne ht n Che ba.s Of Che heal u.a n basket haI. s .a.I .o be tn 0an- rrols condition
 \ track m... consisting O. many interesting l.d and track e..nt. was hold under m. aa.n.e.. o0 tHe North Star Athletic Association a., vces at Whtehone
 Wn Che ..E s--..'N u debt and work to cost approximately sf00.- o0o b.ockeI ou. to be done .ais year.. Che new council 10 Ke.ebau hs. started a polio. of re.renehment
 Two pecabms boys found some old gum shells and extracted che. powder he1 U a match to ue. powder Tho town do.to- bad a Iob putting banlaees on their faces and hands
 Commer..ne June i tHr WrneeI seuHna. win raise Its subscription rate from sa a year to st. and NW charge regular rates for notice. that. have heretofore boon printed ree or. charge
 Tho people of Wbtc1orse arc an sucHeI mp ou aegoun- or their. home te.m rry.rr ie.eatrd a bunch %. eaHre- hand. who wore on lh..r uey down -he Yukon. in a couple of. baseball games
 Th.-e wore four graduates O. .l.. Er.eh.h.n lu-h School at thH um Miss pere spa.h uo1 Che si0o scholarship for being .aa most proc fr.cnt pupil The prize was given by Che hooI board
 3ia,or T g. E.semor. ol p.er. bu.e writing from Seattle say. it. is estimated It win cost fII50U0 to' build Che now light plant thare The. city council .s ol che opinion chat t. ean be buHt for Io.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
RUSSIANS ATTENTION

Anyone knowing Che address or whereabouts or Geors. Eubu.oU of GaIIa Providence or roros. kindly address hs brother NaluE Kubuoo. .rr O. American Siberian Trading Da. -.l tEor HIIr. Seattle Wash
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
FERRY TIME CARD JUNEAU FERRY E NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread
 m-I .rL rLare

Leaving Juneau for Douglas. Tread
 well and Thane rI. !. m f.fn D mn -a.r0 a. m. $500 n.m. r-.f5 D m. E-.an n.m.
 H g.fH n. m teI. n.m II.2- p.m srn-Ilr night. f.on n. m
 tuHurrs only Leaving Douglas for Treaiwell and
 Th8rc
 --r f.15 D. ..I. n f.l5 !. m. r... ru a.1r n.m
 r nm LI.f" n.m Saturday n'eht I.ts a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau s.' Iu r.H5 n m. sI0..- l.m 6.51 r m. sI.IH nu E-.45 r.m I- fI.s5 n. mn sl.ur.nr r.rrt I.55 a. m.
 E-HurI.r only sE"e.t uHI be a..cpted. Subject To change without uo.Ice
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

TaHo '7r roat. Phoac lla juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Job Printing at tno Nev' oaleo.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

roreIrrarfDenettIe VI sirnfIa stoek
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

School Tax Collector for Dougla.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

sEne.t uI he a..onfed. -ub.e.. fo change without uo..re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
VOTERS DECIDE
FOR GAS PLANT
WATERTOWN VOTES FOR NUM-
CIPAL OWNERSHIP-MAY
PURCHASE PROPERTY

Watertown, Sept. 1S.-The Wa
tertown Gas company franchise
passed by the city council and re-
ferred to vote of the people was
approved at a special election by a
majority of 81 votes.
Lack of widespread interest in the
election was reflected by the total
vote, which reached only $50. There
were 155 votes for the franchise and
104 against it, One ballot was
spoiled.
The franchise, which runs for a
period of 20 years, provides that
the gas rate shall be $3.50 per 1000
cubic feet, an increase of 60 cents
over the present rate, after Novem-
ber / and until a new basis for rates
is established.
Rates are TO be fixed from time
to time by the gas company officials
and governing body of the city at a
figure that will give the company a
return of 61a per cent on the value
of the plant and also cover operat-
ing expenses as well as provide a
fund of five per cent for deprecia-
tion and maintenance.
The city is given the right to
buy the plant at any time on ap-
proval of bond issue by the peo-
pie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
A FARMERS
convenience
LAKE COUNTY LIVESTOCK SALES
PAVILION Is NEARING
COMPLETION

Have you noticed this building
just west of the Colman lumber
yard i'm Madison? If not be sure
to look it over. There Is no ques-
tion but that the livestock business
is by far the most important in
Lake county-and why shouldn't
the men engaged in this business
work together to better the buying
and selling end of the game? Pro-
duction isn't the only thing, by any
means. Why slave to produce the
best and then sell cheap? Farmers
are often heard to criticize the low
prices paid for their products and
yet when asked and urged to get
together cooperate for their own
welfare, many hold back, preferring
to grumble instead of taking con-
structive steps to better conditions.
This fine sales pavilion is purely
farmers cooperative project. We
all know the difficulties under
which sales have been held before,
when weather played large part
in the success of any sale. Now
however, we have an ideal building,
heated and constructed so as to fur
nish the best of convenience.
A concrete wash room Is provid-
ed for cleaning animals SO that they
may make the very best appearance.
An office is provided where pedi-
grees and settlements can be taken
care Of. The auction room will seat
over 400 people. The railroad Is
just across the street. Breeders
from over the state and from neigh
boring states will receive the best
of treatment in Madison. In order
to attract the best buyers extra pains
must be taken to provide for them.
With the gravel road completed to
Wentworth easy connections can be
made with the Great Northern rail-
road in almost any kind OF weather.
The pavilion is located in the very
center of the county SO that no cril
ticism should be made as to this
point.
Already nine sales have been
scheduled for this fall, the first to
take place October IL. We are GER
tain to have good crowds and sue
cessful sales.
The building, being heated, can
be used for farmers meeting OF dif-
ferent kinds. Livestock and grain
men from Brookings will be glad to
meet with farmers and talk over
current problems.
All farmers in Lake county should
be interested in this modern and
up-to-date structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
WOUND ROBBER
AFTER H0LD0P
CAPTURE SECOND BANDIT FOL-
LOWING RAID ON STORE
AT CARLYLE

Aberdeen, Sept. 1S.--One robber
was wounded and another narrowly
escaped in an attempted hold up OF
the Soule general merchandise store
at Carlyle.
The two highwaymen were re-
ported to be travelling i'm Saxon
roadster. The man who was shot is
now in charge of the sheriff OF
Faux county.
One of the two alleged thieves
was wounded by clerk in the store
at Carlyle, when the clerk fired at
the back of Saxon car in which
the thieves were trying to get away,
after the store had been robbed.
The wounded man jumped from
the automobile after the shot was
fired and when picked up was found
to be carrying a large number OF
bird shot i'm his back. He is in
custody at Carlyle.
The other man, supposed to be
Thos. Arbogast, drove the car as far
as Warner where he was arrested
and was brought to. Aberdeen BY
| Warmers city marshal.
Two small black spots in the back
of Arbogast's right hand led to the
suspicion that he also received some
of the shot from the clerks gun
but he said he was not concerned
in the Carlyle robbery and that hi
has been working with the Ristow
threshing outfit near Warner.
He declared the wound and in
f1ammation on his hand were tht
results of contact with the carbure
tor on the gasoline tractor which
provides power for the Ristow ma
chine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
BACK PAY FOR
SPANISH WAR men
SOUTH DAKOTA MEN MAY Sc
CURE MONEY BY APPLYING
TO ADJUTANT GENERAL

Sioux Falls, Sept 18.--Three
thousand dollars in back pay due
members of the First South Dakota
infantry who volunteered for service
in 1898, is ready for distribution and
is now in the hands of w. A. Hazel,
adjutant general for South Dakota.
The men mobilized in Sioux Falls
in the spring of 1898 and were mus
tered into service on May 10. The
money Adjutant General Hazel now
has is pay for the mems service be-
fore they were taken into the Unit
ed States service. 1t is paid by the
state and about 800 men of the regi-
ment failed to receive the small
amounts due them. These men may
secure the money by communicating
with Colonel Hazel. Pay of pri-
Yates in the army at that time was
SIC a month.
Six men of the Fourth South Da-
kota infantry which served on the
Mexican border in 1916 and who
failed to secure all of their pay at
that time, may also secure their
checks from Adjutant General Ha-
gel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
WINTER WHEAT Up;
CORN MATURING
WEEKLY SUMMARY REPORTS A
CONTINUANCE OF FAVOR
ABLE CONDITIONS

Huron, Sept 18.-The following
is a summary of weather and crop
conditions in South Dakota for the
week ending September IA:
Warm weather prevailed during
the week, especially the latter part
and during the day The weather
was mostly fair but scattered light
TO moderate rain fell during the
middle of the week. There was an
abundance of sunshine.
Corn. matured rapidly under the
favorable conditions and a consid-
erable part of the crop is already
safe from frost damage. The great
er part will be safe in week to 10
days.
The weather was mostly favorable
for threshing and for harvesting
flax. The ground was in good con-
dition for plowing and the seeding
of. grain. and satisfactory progress
with this work was made. Some
Winter wheat is. up.
Late potatoes, gardens, meadows
and pastures are doing well. Some
potatoes have been dug, with good
yield. Stock is still Gin fine condi-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Brakeman Has
Legs Cut Off

Yankton, Sept. 18.--Edward Re-
we're, Milwaukee rakbeman. is dead
as result of an accident at Tyndail
when he had both legs cut off just
below his body.
When last seen he was on top of
a freight car, as they were switching
in Tyndall. Shortly after, about
9:35. trainmen report, some boys
called to them q man was being
dragged beneath the cars and they
Investigated and found Revere.
( It is supposed that he fell be-
tween two cars.
Revere, who was about "a. had a
wife and two little children in Sioux
City. Histwife was notified imme.
diately after the. accident and start
ed for Tyndall BY taxi. and every ef.
fort was made to keep him alive un.
til she reached there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18

Paul, Mimi, of Charles Frederick
Nelson, young travelling salesman
of Mitchell and Miss Hazel Hanson,
of st. Paul. was, it was announced
here today, the elimination of a ro-
Z ance which had its inception when
We're travelling to their annual con-
vention at Portland, Ore. Nelson
and Miss Hanson were introduced on
the Shriners' special by HI. w. Troth,
q newspaper man of Sioux Falls. 1t
proved to be case of love at first
sight on the part of both, and the
marriage is the result
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
ALICE SCHEME
IS BIG SW|NDLE
MEN COLLECT $15 EACH FROM
FARMERS WHO THINK CAN
BUY SUPPLIES CHEAPER

Hudson, Sept. 1S.-Complaints
are Wade by residents of the Hudson
territory in reference to what APP
pears to be get-rich-quick scheme,
which is being conducted among the
farmers by a couple of young men
purporting to represent Minneapo-
lis cooperative company.
On the representation that by pay
ing them SIS the farmers who are
approached will be given an oppor-
tunity to buy goods cheaper than
customary they are collecting SIS
from each of the farmers who "fall''
for the scheme.
1t is said the canvassers acknow-
ledge that the concern they repre-
sent has no established business and
no stock of goods to select from, but
that orders are filled in the open
market.
The young men are evidently
meeting with great success, for the
checks issued to them by farmers
are being received every day at the
Hudson banks. The checks are not
made payable to the company Thea
claim to represent, but to them.
selves, and they therefore are able
to secure the cash on them without
difficulty.
1t is stated the operations of ths
young men have been reported Il
the state and county authorities ant
arrests may result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Destructive Oil
Fire i'm Mexico

Tampico, Sept. 18.--Fire origin
ating from lightning striking an oil
tank of the Aguila company last
night has spread over considerable
area and was threatening destruc-
ton of large portions of the Mexi-
can oil center. The blaze reached
five other tanks and destroyed forty
houses two river boats and a num-
ber OF freight cars. The damage IL
estimated at $1,OOO,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Range Cattle Being
Marketed Very Early

Mitchell, Sept. 18.--Evidence that
South Dakota ranchers are shipping
their stock early this year In order
to avoid occurrences similar to last
year when hundreds of head Of
stock were lost In early storms, is
shown by the fact that shipments
through Mitchell exceed those OF
previous years at this season.
Ono hundred and twenty cars ct
stock from points west of the Miss
ouri river passed through Mitchell
on one evening while on one day the
shipments passing through totaled
226 cars. All but 1s Of these we're
from the western part Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Sept. Is. - Corn;
Market to 5 cents early; closing
S to s cents lower, demand poor, Of
ferings fair; No. yellow closed at
$1.2O and $1.22: No. mixed at
SLIT to $1.20.
Oats: Unchanged relatively; No.
3 whites / to IN cents under De-
cember, demand fair. No. 8 whites
closed at 57A to 5SA cents; No. 4
whites, at san to SEX cents.
Rye: Market easier with . slug
gish demand; No. 2 at 8 to 4 cents
over September for bulk Of offer
ings. No. 2 rye closed at $1.S6h n
and $1.S6h.
Barley: Weak and 3 TO 5 cents
lower with . poor demand. offer
ings fairly large. Prices closed q
rs cents 70 $1.01.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18

road commission over the passenger
rate increases will be started in ST.
Paul October 4th. The Minnesota
state railroad commission refused
the increase by the interstate COM
merce commission contending it had
no authority to permit fares above
the maximum two cent fare law of
that state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Sailors Executed
by BOlsheviki

London, Sept 18.--Refugees ar
irving from Helingfors reported that
sailors at Petrograd refused to obey
the Bolsheviki mobilization orders
and that there were nearly 100 ex-
ecuted as 2 result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Steamer Is
Reported Sunk

Toxic. Sept. 18.-A Japanese
news agency. Niphon Dempo, an
nOunced today II had received an
unconfirmed news report that the
United States shipping board steam
er Seffron. carrying 1850 Czecho
Slavs from vladisvostok had sunk
near Hong Kong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
HUGHES ATTACKS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HE ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN FOR
HARDING AND
COOLIDGE

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 1S.-In a
speech vigorously attacking the
league of nations covenant as it now
stands, particularly Article Ten,
Charles Evans Hughes, former SUI
preme court justice and candidate
for the presidency in 1916 today sig
nailed his entrance into the cam
paign for Senator Harding and Gov.
Coolidge, candidates for the presi-
dency and vice presidency respec-
lively at the coming general cleo
ton.
Article Ten is mischief maxi
err said Mr.. Hughes in addressing
the New Jersey state republican
convention. "It belongs to the cate
CORY of alliances to make war and
is opposed to American principles.
1t will serve to make disputes and
not to heal them. Article Ten is
really the vice of the covenant"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Lord Mayor Spent
Sleepless Night

London, Sept. 18.--Terence Mac
Swiney spent a sleepless night and
looked worse today than at any time
since he began his hunger strike.
Mary MacSwiney his wife, said to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
sioux CITY livestock.

Sioux city, Sept. 1s.-With the
new top for the year to date at
317.6O, and incidentally on paf
with the crest for the same day
In 1913, the bulk Of the sales ranl
from $15.75 to $17.40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Hearing Will
Open October 4

Washington. Sept. 1s.The hear
ing Of evidence n the controversy
between the interstate commerce
commission and the Minnesota rail-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18

San Francisco. Sept. 18.-Gover-
Cox after charging in his speeches
here that the republican senatorial
oligarchy protected the most shame
less profiteers in history outlined
five practical concrete and definite
measures, which he said will reduce
the cost of living and eliminate pro-
fiteers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18

Marion, Sept. 18.-America first
was the keynote of a speech by
Senator Warren e. Harding today
before delegation composed of
American citizens of foreign birth.
Let US pray that America shall new
er become divided into classes and
will never feel the menace of hy'
phenated citizenship, he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-18
Case Of Love
at First Sight

Sioux Falls, Sept. Is The marri-
age 1t the Lutheran church 1t St.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-29
Ilt ME L. IN DARKNESS.

F'mmc. Dec. 22--I'iume has bcoi
compelled To dispense with virtually
.aIi lights except those OF candles be-
'aus" Inc Italian blockade has stopped
the importation Of coal. When The
Associated Press correspondent arriv o.
ci here. he found the city i'm absolute
.dark.cSS. hallway employees bcarin
"a few Fghtod candies met the tray
."lC'S aS they alighicd from the train
from Trieste and escorted them to n
small room where the officer, also b.
th" light OF II candle, examined tEci'
passports.
Outsido the railway station thero
were neither portcrs nor cabs nor
WAS q light TO b" seen i'm the streets
any where. Weighed down with their
haRgaS", the travellers grouped their
way tu the hotel only TO find that also
iii darkness.