davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Lions Name DR.. Emmert
Head of Drive COmmit.+ts 4,
Campaign for $4,000 for New Rec .sN ~ 90
Nebraska Children's Home 81 ,1a,xNM -,e
Held Week of january

The Nebraska Chi1dren's Home
society campaign for $4,000 to build
a receiving home for its wards where
they may be cared for until per-
manent homes with families have
been secured for them will be con-
Quoted in Omaha during the week of
January %.
The campaign will be fostered by
the Lions club of Omaha, the Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs
and The Omaha Bee.
Direction of the Omaha canvas Of
the campaign. which is the first pub
tic appeal for funds ever made by the
organization which has been in opera
ton In the state for 80 years, will be
in charge Of the Lions club which
has named Dr. Max Emmert as chair
man of its special committee.
The work Of the campaign out in
the state will be under the wing of
the Nebraska Federation of Women's S
Clubs.
Mrs +. c. Vandewerker of Kearney
is the first county chairman ap-
l1Ollltu. A'iit has b0til iidiiiCd CidA
man for Buffalo county.
c. of c. Appeal.
Harrison Elliott of Beatrice, gen.
eral secretary of the Nebraska Cham
Der of Commerce. has issued an ap-
peal to the various commercial clubs
and chambers of commerce. civic and
Improvement organizations of the
state, to get behind the campaign
and assist the representative who will
organize each section of the state for
the drive. The letter is as follows:
I'm a few days there will be brought
to the attention of your organiza-
ton the matter of raising i very
small amount of money to build a
receiving home for neglected and
abandoned children. This is being
done by the Nebraska Children's Home
Association Of Omaha, with whose
very laudable work we are in accord
"The building is to cost $4,000 and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
N.P.LeagueHead
Killed and Girl
Hurt in Wreck
Burlington Train Hits Auto
Near Station at Havelock
Former Secretary of
Townley Injured.

Lincoln, Jan. 13. (Special)-
George Griffith, As, who came to Ne
braska two weeks ago to head the
campaign Of the Nonpjartisan league,
was instantly killed, and Miss Viola
Giraffe, 25. his private secretary. was
seriously injured. when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by Burlington train No. 3. The acci-
dent happened near the Burlington
station at Havelock at tonight.
Miss Giraffe was brought to Lincoln
on the train and taken to hospital,
where it was found her nose is broken
and she is suffering from internal in
juries. She is in semi-conscious
condition and unable to tell any of the
details of the accident.
Griffith came to Nebraska two
weeks ago to head the campaign Of
the league for new members. He has
had his headquarters in Lincoln. His
wife and two children reside in Min
neapolis.
Miss Giraffe was formerly private
secretary to A. C. Townley. national
organizer of the league. He has been
working in the Lincoln office for sew
oral months, coming here from Min
neapolis.
According to Joseph Gilbert. editor
of the New State, the nonpartisan
newspaper in Nebraska, the couple
were returning from Sioux City,
where they attended meeting of or
ganizers of the league.
There were no witnesses OF the ac-
cident. When the train was stopped.
Griffith's body was found under the
wrecked automobile. Miss Giraffe was
thrown clear off the wreck.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Woman to.
Ask U.S.. for
Protection.
Victim of Texas Floggers Says
Local Authorities Will Do
Nothing-Afraid to
Remain Home.
Says Some Urged Death

Houston. Tex, Jan. 13-Mrs. r. H.
Harrison, victim of floggers at Goose
Creek, left her home today and start
ed for Houston to ask protection from
Judge J. C. Hutchison.
Just before leaving, she told a
friend:
II am convinced that the local au-
thorities here and at Houston will
do nothing for me in this case. Thus
far they have confined their questions
to me as to whether r. A. Armand
(also a floggers' victim) and l were
anything except good friends. I am
going to Houston to appeal to the
federal authorities. I am afraid to
remain in Goose Creek"
Goose Creek today was in a state
of marked excitement as a result of
the sensational events that have taken
place there.
Lack Leader.
Goose Creek citizens who did not
approve of the flogging administered
Friday night a week ago to Mrs. Har-
rison and Armand, attempted to hold
protest mass meeting last Monday
night. Five hundred persons gath
cred in the vicinity of filing station,
blocking vehicle traffic in all direc-
tions For more than an hour, ac-
cording to witnesses, the crowd
"milled about" but there was appar-
emily no one who dared to take the
lead and finally the crowd dispersed.
Two or three members of the
party kept insisting that Mr.. Armand
and l be killed right there" Mrs.
Harrison said. xiii them both,' they
cried, and throw their bodies in the
bayou
1.-The men seemed divided as to
what to do to us finally. Several
seemed to utterly lose their heads
when the first blow fell across my
thigh, and heard threats to mutilate
both of us. 1 expected death every
instant. Others in the party( though,
declared that the whipping was suffi.
cient. and so they finally took us
back to within a few blocks OF my
home and threw us out of the car.
Dressed Mans Wounds.
"Dazed from our experience, almost
100 weak to drag ourselves along, we
wandered around for while, but fin
ally managed to reach the house,
where dressed Mr.. Armand's wounds.
Both Of us were in frightful pain, but
his was worst, as the men had rubbed
tar or oil into the bleeding places on
his body.
Upon my return, I found that my
home had been completely ransacked.
Every drawer, trunk and box in the
house had been opened and the con-
tents strewn about the floor. 1 don't
know what they were looking for.
There was nothing Of special value.
Judge c. w. Robinson of the GRIM
inal district court said:
"The grand jury is not in session
today, but will meet again Monday.
If nothing has been done by that
time I expect to instruct the foreman
the same way did in the other whip
ping case at Cedar Bayou.
at will be interesting to note just
what is done in this matter by the
authorities who now say they are in
vestigating."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14

is to be a receiving home, and not
permanent home, for needy chill
dren from all over the state. for the
home surroundings are vitally neces-
sary in the proper raising Of these
children in making them the useful
citizens of this country in the future,
and to that end they are placed in
real homes as rapidly as they are
ready.
This communication is not for the
purpose Of asking you for a contribu-
ton, but Is a request that you lend
all assistance to the representative
when he calls, that you can, in CO.
ordinating the effort, that this great
work for the kids who haven't had
square deal. may not be impeded,
but rather helped along.
"Those Of you who use the Blue
card can rest assured that the asso-
citation is indeed deserving, and your
assistance will assure some short
changed" kid getting a fair shake.
Being nonsectarian and nonpoliti-
cal, we are satisfied you will recog-
nize an opportunity to help out, and
put in a real lick for the kids
Goss is Chairman.
Presiding Judge Charles A. Goss
of the Douglas county district court
is chairman of the general campaign
committee which is composed of Fred
w. Thomas, A. d. Davis, A. B. Oh
son, Robert Switzler. Victor B. Smith.
r. B. Rails Thure Johnson. and DR..
w. F. Milroy.
Last year more than 1000 chill
dren were cared for by the Nebraska
Children's Home society, Judge Goss
points out. while more than 10000 re.
ceived from all but half a dozen
counties in the state and placed in
homes in almost every county in the
state. have been cared for during the
80 years the society has been in ex
istence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Girls Death Blasts
Christmas Wedding

Miss Gertrude Louise Workman,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Lewis.
4239 Harvey street, was to have been
married Christmay day to Patrick
O'Connor of Lincoln, senior in the law
college of Creighton university.
But a short time before the wedding
day. she was taken i'll and removed to
the Sheridan Memorial hospital in
Sheridan, Wyo., where she died.
She was born in North Platte. Neb.,
December 25, 1901, moving to Sheri-
dan. Wyo., with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs., Noah Workman, several years
later She is survived by her parents.
one brother and five sisters.
Funeral services were held last Sun
day at Sheridan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Predicts Decline
of Germany as
Tourist Haven
Omahan, Back From Visit,
Says Prices Rapidly In
creasing-Country Is
Tired of War.

Germany soon will cease to be n
able in months past to buy every
available luxury of that country for
very small amounts of American
money in the opinion of Robert Fred
erickson, cashier of the Trans Misss-
sippi Grain company.
Mr.. Frederickson returned recently
to Omaha after spending a year and
a half in Germany. He visited his
parents at his old home in Stuttgart,
and in April, 1922. opened a candy
factory in Frankfurt on the Main.
Crave Sweets.
''The German people seem to crave
sweets more than ever before" said
Mr. Frederickson. ''The rapidly in
creasing prices made the business
somewhat uncertain, however. When
| started in April l was paying is
marks a pound for sugar.
A few months later l was paying
205 marks a pound for sugar The
price Of ordinary chocolate candy
was about 80 marks wholesale per
pound in April and had increased to
1000 to $500 marks a pound by No
vember.
IAN prices are increasing, and in
the near future they will be on a
level with those of the rest of the
world"
Tired of War.
Mr.. Frederickson said the German
people with whom he came into con-
tact are tired of war, except, per.
haps in Bavaria He was of the
opinion that despite the burden of
supporting the armies of occupation
the most recent advance of the
French into Germany will not result
in strife. He asserted that the French
actually are keeping negro troops In
Germany, declaring he had seen them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Rhode Island State Senator
Is Threatened by *. X. K"

Woonsocket. r. l., Jan. 13.-The po-
lice and postoffice authorities were
asked today to investigate the send
ing through the mails of four let.
ters, all signed with the initials "K.
X. X" in red ink. One, addressed
to Rev. Edward O'Donnell, pastor of
the Sacred Heart church. contained
a threat to burn the church. Another
threatened the lives of State Sena-
tor Patrick j. Cox and his daughter,
and the other two asserted that the
homes and stores of druggist and a
market man here would be burned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Arthur L. Edison Is Named
to Head Poultry Men Here

Arthur L. Edison was elected presi-
dent at the annual meeting of the
Omaha Poultry association. N. L.
Thorson was named vice president:
Henry Rasgorschek, treasurer, and
Harry Knudsen, secretary.
George II. Lee, Frank w. Judson.
]. w. Welch, Arthur l.. Edison, M.
L. Clark, n. T. Thorson, Harry Knud-
sen and S. Z. Munson were elected
to the board of managers.
The next Omaha poultry show will
be held in the Auditorium Thanks
giving week and committees were
named to start work on this show at
once
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Omaha Woman Severely
Injured in Auto Accident

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 13.-tSpecial,F-
Mrs. Henrietta Owens of Omaha.
state supervisor of the Royal Neigh
bors is in a hospital here suffering
from broken and splintered arm and
other injuries as the result of being
thrown from an automobile east OF
Crab Orchard, while she and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Phelps were en- route to
Graf in the Phelps car. Mrs. Phelps
was also badly hurt, but her husband
escaped injury. She is in hospital at
Tecumseh.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Kinkaid Memorial
VIII Be Held SUNDAY

Washington. Jan. 13.-tSpecial) -
Memorial services will be held in the
house Sunday at noon, in honor of
the memory of the late Representa-
tives James r. Mann of Illinois, and
Moses p. Kinkaid of Nebraska. Rep
resentative Humphreys, who succeed
ed Mr.. Kinkaid, will deliver the chief
oulogy, while addresses will be given
by all of the members of the Nebras-
La delegation. Other addresses Will
be given by the former chairman and
the present chairman of the commit
tee on irrigation of arid lands. with
which the memory of Mr.. linkaid is
so closely connected.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Leaders in Turkey
Prepare for Trouble

Lausanne. Jan. 15.-tBy A. p
DESPITE eight hours of private discus.
sion among the conferees which iastec
until the early hours this morning
and which produced hopes that an
agreement would be reached. the near
east conference session today, dear
ing with the Turkish tariff question.
made no progress. The negotiations
are at deadlock.
Valletta. Malta. Jan. 1S.-tBy A. ~
1t is reliably reported from Smyrna
says Reuters today. that the Turks
are feverishly preparing to resume
hostilities in the event of a breakdown
To the Lausanne peace conference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Killed
in Wreck of
New York Capitalist, Two
Children and COverness
Among Victims-Four
Persons Rescued.
Forced Landing Is Cause

Key West, Fla. Jan. 13.--(By A.
PA radio message received here
tonight from the captain of the ferry
ship. Henry NJ. Flagler. plying be.
tween Key West and Havana, con-
firmed earlier reports that E. +. At.
kins. jr.. and two children of New
York and Miss Grace Mcdonald, gov.
erness for the Atkins family, and
Mechancian Harold Thompson. were
lost when the seaplane Columbus
crashed TO the water and sank near
: Havana this afternoon.
The Flagler has the survivors
aboard. bringing them to this city.
Those reported saved are Mrs. E.
Il. Atkins, jr., and Miss Julia Hav.
erty. nurse for the Atkins family:
Otto Abraham Bank. New York, and
the pilot. w. t. Miller.
Information so far indicates that
the machine was crushed when it
struck the water.
Mr.. Atkins is owner of one of the
larger sugar plantations in Cuba and
is well known in the business and fl
nancial world. He was on his regu-
lar winter trip to Cuba.
First information of the accident
was contained in the following WIRE
less message which was broadcast by
the Flagler late today:
'Derelct airplane lying 20 miles
northeast of Havana. Have survivors
on board"
Forced Landing.
Havana. Jan. 13.-According to
Fausto Rodriguez, manager of the To-
cal office of the Aero Marine Air
ways, owners of the Columbus. the
seaplane made forced landing. The
passengers and crew were trans
ferred to the ferry boat Flagler and
the plane was abandoned.
The Columbus left Key West at
1890, MIR. Rodriguez said, and was
forced down by engine trouble about
20 miles north of Havana, the Hen
ry NJ. Flagler going to the planes as
sistance about 20 minutes later.
When the Columbus was overdue at
Havana a seaplane was sent out to
search for il. Another plane left Key
West IA few minutes later and warn
ing to ships TO watch out for the Co
IunDttS WAS broaucaSt from tue MY
HWest radio station.
Capitalist Among Dead.
New York. Jan. 13.-Edward It. At
lins. New York capitalist. his two
sons, bavid and e. F. Atkins, III,
and "A nurse were drowned today when
the seaplane Columbus, flying between
Key West and Havana, was lost at
sea 90 miles northeast of its desti-
nation, according to reports received
here tonight by the Aero Marine Air
WAYS, owners of the craft. from Maj.
+. l.. Smith. their Key West repre-
sentative.
Met Wife Friday.
Miami. Fla, Jan. BE. F. Atkins,
ir.. of New York one of the victims
of the seaplane Columbus, disaster.
flew to Key West Friday to meet Mrs.
Atkins who had just arrived from
Boston.
This information was contained III
a message received here tonight from
Thomas Il. Ready of Key West. rep
resentative Of Il. T. Atkins & Co. OF
New York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Months Imports Under New
Tariff Law S3l9.OOO.OOO

Washington, Jan. 13.-Imports in.
to the United States in October, the
first month under the new tariff law.
aggregated s319, 100000. according to
figures compiled by the Department
of Commerce. The October figures
compared with s29s 900, 600 for the
full month of September. the last
eight days of which We're under the
present tariff rates. August imports
were valued at $2S1, 900 900.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Editorial Comment Page 8.
Quaint Italian Houses Date Back to
Old Romans. says Omaha Pastor
Who Is Touring Europe Page o.
PART TWO.
Sporting News and Features
Pages 1, 2 and 3.
OF Especial Interest to Motorists
Page 4.
"a Journey and Few Observations"
by q. o. Mcintyre Page 3.
Reporters Disappoint London visi-
tor" by stephen LeacOck- Page 9.
Markets and Financial News-Page 8.
Want Ads Pages and 10.
Demands Of France Excessive. says
Lloyd George Page 12.
PART THREE.
Society and News for women
Pages 1 to 4.
"The Married Life Of Helen and
Warren Page 4.
shopping with Polly Page 8.
Amusements- Pages 6. and 8.
Music News Page :.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
"The Broker. Man." Blue Ribbon
Short Story by Edgar Jepson--
Page I.
ssThe Room on the Roof" by VIII
Payne Page 8.
Happy Land Page 4.
The Teenie Weenies- Page 5.
Fashion Fanny and Her Friends
Page 9.
Letters from the Little Folks-Page 8.
ROTOGRAvURE SECTION.
'The Roundup Page I.
"At the Mnrket'- Page 2.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Church Guarded.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 13.-St. Mary
Roman Catholic church is under po-
lice guard, and its pastor. Rev. James
L. O'Reilly also is being guarded as
a result Of threatening letters said to
have been received by members of
the parish. The letters were signed
*. X. K,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Father of II. P. Kaufman
Dies at Sycamore Springs

E. V. Kaufman, Sycamore Springs.
Kan. died Saturday. according to
word received in Omaha. He was the
father of II. p. Kaufman. travelling
passenger agent for the Burlington
railroad. and had many friends In
Omaha. Burial will be at Sabetha.
Kan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Red Cross Election.

Officers will be elected at the an
nual meeting Of the Omaha chapter
of the American Red Cross at lunch
con at Hotel Fontenelle next Thurs
day noon. at 1915. Reservations must
be made at the Red Cross offices.
At. 272a, before Wednesday evening,
1t g.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Woman Is Acquitted
on Charge Of Murder

Seattle, Jan. 13.-Clara Elizabeth
Skarin was acquitted Of the murder
of Ferdinand Hochbrunn by a supe-
rior court jury here late this after
noon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Auto Victim Unconscious.

No change is reported in condition
of Mrs. Josephine Conn, so, who was
struck by an automobile driven by J.
e. Brown, Wednesday night. She is
still unconscious.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Foreign War Veterans
TO Install Auxiliary

Saint Mihiel post No. 247, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. will hold a special
meeting Tuesday night in the Swedish
auditorium for the purpose of install
ling the Ladies' auxiliary and the
election Of officer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Norfolk School Robbed.

Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 13.-(Special.E
Thieves entered the high school here
during the night, broke open the safe
and stole about 500.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
New Mexico Congressman
Stricken While Shaving
To Resume Deliveries.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Representa.
tive Montoya of New Mexico died
suddenly at his home here. He was
stricken while shaving and died with.
in a short time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday probably rain or snow and
colder.
HourIy Top,uarot.,.n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-14
Germ a MS
Tear Down
Tri-Colors
French Flag in Ruhr De-
stroyed; Burgomaster Apol-
ogizes and Warns People
Against Outbreaks.
To Resume Coal Delivery

Berlin. Jan. 13.-(By A. Pat
Steele. two miles outside of Essen,
the French flag hoisted by the oc-
cupying troops was torn down and
destroyed, says a dispatch to Vor-
waerts today. The burgomaster had
to apologize to the French COM
mander and publish an appeal warm
ing the population against excesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19

Home Week entertainment at Cumston
hall.
The Ladies' Circle of the Congrega
tional church held a business meeting
Monday afternoon at the home OF MIS-
Carroll Bragdon.
Miss Helen Clark. county demonstra
tor of the Farm Bureau, was in town
Saturday to conduct the July meeting
Of the local Farm Bureau. AS ths
members were unable to attend. there
was no meeting. This was to haVs
been Miss Clark's last meeting befoFs
taking her vacation. -.
T. S. Flaherty of Boston, native Oh
Monmouth and for many years resi-
dent. and still having business inter
ests here. was recently in town 1ol
few days. He and his daughter, miss
Lena. will soon go to Virginia. wneE
Mr.. Flaherty has been called on DUST
ness.
Mrs. L. A. Cullinan will give q mu'
steal at Frost's chapel. East Monmouth
on Friday evening, July 20. Inc
lists are guests of Mrs. Cullinan ana
the Cobbosseecontee Camp orchest~
An excellent program will be given
Among those who return each sum
mer for the vacation period is MlS
Benjamin, Gardner of Chelsea, Mass.
who is with her mother. Mrs. Alpe"
Neal, at her home on Norris Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoan
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS lkAvE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. t12.4s .. M, 81 10 q. m. szN.
f4.66 am. fp.26 Q. m, S9.42a O. n, ti2.2s
t2.43 pm, s3.11 p. m, 1910 D. N. PA.
B.& A.Pts., t12.4S a m. t23f m. t1aae, ~
Bar Harbor. y 81 m, t12 % D. m.
Bath. T.: 10 am, Il. 10 am. ii024 a. n. TN
p. m, $104S p. m. jaw
Belfast. CAS- am. 1925 a. M, t2Aao -
Boston. 1912 .. m. t6.lo q. m. t9 70
iIo.24 .. m. t2.5s p. m. t405 .. m. $3.50 a =
sl0.46 p. m. 49,
Dover-Foxeroft. CABS 9: m. 2.43 D. m.
Gardiner. .3,12 a. m. 1919 a. m, 10. 10 =,
1899 .. m. n IS D. m. 40 As o. M q,
Haiiowell, TO- 10 a. M, 10. 10 q. m s1ou.
t2.5S p. m. t4.05 p. NJ, ISIS o. m. $50
t7.35 p. M. S10.4s p. n. u.
Harmony, C4.55 q. m, t243 o. "a.
Lewiston, 1919 q. m, 1919 a. m. sfo,A
t4.05 o. m, so. 4S .. m.
New York. $3.50 p. m, TAOS D. m,
Portland. 1912 a. m, TO- 10 a. m. 10 10.
1929 a. m. ". So p. m. TAOS pm, s539n
t7.35 p. m. *10.4S p. m. H.
Rockland. 1919 a. m. t0.l9 q. m, Ho,,
Skowhegan. C4.55 am. 1926 am. i9.42s n n
f2.43 pm, GAO p. m. ~
So. Gardiner. 1919 a. m. to.lsa. M tina.
a. M. t2.5S p. m. ISIS p. m. $3.50 p. n liz liz
p M. T1O.4S p. m. sS~
St. John. t12.4S a. H.
Waterville. t12.4s a. m. fl0 q. m -.
an. s455 m; 926 m; 20 AZ am. tl2. 2epS
t2.43 p. m. So. IL p. m. t6.40p. m
sDaily. Daily. except Sunday. {Sundav mil
Z Daily, except Monday. n A"
: Except Sunday and Monday.N
DC. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARRrsN
1926 % v. p. {. Co11 ~. Gen1 Pass q.