davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
No Flapper Says
Girls Mother;
Suicide Results

CHICAGO, III, sept. 15.--Other
girls in her classes rolled their
stockings, had their hair bobbed and
called themselves flappers, and GO
she wanted to be fiapper too But
her mother was an old-fashioned
mother who kindly but firmly, said
mo" SO she put rubber hose
in her mouth and turned on the
gas.
That is the story behind the sui
eide of Ruth Hornbaker, fourteen
year-old high school girls of Berwyn.
She died in the home of her father.
Albert r. Hornbaker, following two
days in a cosmatose condition. Her
parents found her the other night
with the gas hose in her mouth and
unconscious.
II can assign no reason for her
act" her father told Coroner Wolf.
except that she wanted to have her
hair cut. She came home and told
her mother that there was only one
other girl in her classes besides
herself who did not have her hair
bobbed
''She wanted to have her hair
bobbed also, but her mother does not
like bobbed hair and told her she
would not want to have her do It.
'She did not appear to be de-
pressed about it very much, and we
had no thought that she had sui
eide in her mind. She was unable
at any time after we found her
to tell us anything and she left no
notes of any kind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
London Is Interested in
Latest Whiskey Proposal

LONDON, Sept. 15-Sir Brodrick
Hartwells "get rich quick" offer to
investors is again an absorbing topic.
A new circular issued in explana-
ton of his project, guaranteeing a
profit of 20 per cent dvery so days. IL
hot off the press. 1t reads:
81 have arranged with an American
syndicate to take from me 10000
cases of high-class Scotch whisky
monthly As a guarantee OF good
faith they have lodged the equivalent
of 10000 in Government securities
and also $4,000 sterling cash to pay
for the goods.
"'I am shipping to an agreed point
on the high seas, where the goods
will be paid for in cnsh on delivery.
please understand that this Is not
any smuggling expedition. 1t does
not conflict with the laws Of England
or any other country. l will sell my
goods at sea to those buyers who
come alongside to purchase"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
JackDen1psey
JACK DEMPSEY WINS IN FIERCE
HEAVYWEIGHT CONTEST; man OF
SOUTH AMERICA IS KNOCKED OUT

POLO GROUNDS, New York City,
Sept 15-Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine
challenger, in the second round of
q scheduled fifteen round bout last
night.
The bout ended 81 seconds after
when Dempsey foored the challenger
with punches to the body and when
he struggled to his feet, knocked
him out with a left and right to the
chin.
The battle was witnessed by co.
900 persons and was one of the fierc-
sst heavyweight contests fought in
years.
The Argentine giant, after being
f1oored four times in the first round
Knocked Dempsey completely through
the ropes. When the champion
crawled back in. he was groggy and
bleeding and probably only managed
to last through the round because Of
his greater experience.
Firpo's famous piledriving right
was his most effective weapon. He
sunk this blow into Dempsey's body
and smashed him on the chin at
every opportunity.
Dempsey tore his right into Firpo
from the start, knocking over short
lefts and rights while the bewildered
slow moving Argentinian retreated.
biu Crowd Gathers
POLO GROUNDS. New York City,
Sept. 15-Tens of thousands trooped
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
ONE TERM OF 6 OR
YEARS FOR PRESIDENT
IS URGED BY FESs

YELLOWSPRINGS. Ohio, Sept. Is
Constitutions change making office
tenure of the President of the United
States six or seven years and for
bidding immediate reelection was ad-
vocated by Simeon d. Fess, United
States Senator from Ohio, in for
NAL statement
Fess made the additional proposal
that much cf the detail work Of the
President be delegated to others by
legislation.
Doubtless early action will be
taken by conferees and the States
will readily ratify the proposal when
once made, Senator Fess said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
RATES ARE SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
suspended until December 80, for
investigation, proposed new rates on
naval stores in carloads from points
in the Mississippi Valley and South
eastern territory to Ohio and Missis-
sippi crossings and points beyond.
The suspended schedules proposed to
revise upward generally the rates
on rosin and turpentine. and would
have applied reductions on pine tar
and other by-products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Lieutenant Who Sued
Colonel Is Transferred

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. ID.
Captain Edwin II. Randle, in
fantry, a party to the recent con-
troversy between him and his wife
on one side and Colonel Arthur j..
Conger, his commanding officer, on
the other. has been transferred to
the Twenty-fifth Infantry (negro) +.
at Nogales, Ariz.
Suit was brought by the Randles
for alleged damages to the rcputa-
tion of Mrs. Randie, but the case
was settled out of court.
Colonel Conger now is at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Il YUAN HUNG
SEEKS POWER

SHANGHAI. Sept. Is - Ii Yuan
Hung, twice President of China, re-
Gently self-deposed, looms again as .
dominant figure in Chinese politics.
He Is here accompanied by secre-
taries and two former Ministers and
says he plans to effect unification of
the country by peaceful means.
LII Yuan Hung announces he will
make Shaghai the capital. There
are 4S6 members of Parliament sup
porting him and have signed a mani
festo addressed to Peking to elect
Hung President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
PRINCE SEEKS 10 RETURN.

LONDON. Sept. 15.--A dispatch
to the Central News from Berlin
says 1t has been learned on good
authority that former Crown Prince
Frederick Williams has asked to be
allowed to return to Germany, and
that the Prussian Cabinet il pre-
pared to permit him TO reside in
Castle Oehls, near Breslau- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Paymaster Robbed Of
$4,000 by S Bandits

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15-Five armed
bandits held UP the paymaster as
he entered the plant of the Pompeiian
Massage Cream Company this after
noon and escaped in an automobile
with $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
UNDER
MARTIAL LAW.

= BARcELNo, : sept 15, The
Spanish directorate will be headed
by former Foreign Minister Rivera
who announces the King has ac-
cepted his suggestion of a director
ate instead of Cabinet until the
present rebellion is put down.
Martial law has been extended
throughout Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
SW|NDLER IS
UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-B. T. Sallin-
ger, alleged to have used the mails
to defraud South Dakota farmers
out of S1,000.000, has been arrested
here after being fugitive since he
forfeited $4,000 bond after indict-
ment in the Federal Court at Sioux
Falls. South Dakota. In 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
POLICE Chief
IS SHOT DEAD

SOFIA, Sept. 15.-The Chief OF
Police was shot dead here today
during Communist rioting. One hun
drcd and thirty-two Communists
have been arrested here and hun
dreds of Others have been taken into
custody in other provinces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
TRIAL Is POSTPONED.

FORT FORTH. Texas. Sept. To-
Trial of DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
Arctic explorer, indicted in Federal
Court, here on mail order fraud
charges, in cowection with oil pro-
motion activities. has been postpon-
ed until October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
FREE ENTERTAINMENT.

TOXIC, Sept. 15.-Foreign Mn
ister Goto announced today he will
have theatre and motion picture
houses built over the devastated
region so as to provide free enter
tainmcnt for the people this winter
10 divert their minds from the re-
cent disaster and relieve the monot-
nny of their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
JOHN BERNARD
SHOT, KILLED
AT FAIRBANKS
Well Known Civil Engineer
Killed by Prohibition
Officer During Raid.
(Special from News Miner J

(Sreciai flpm News .Miner)
FAIRBANKS, Sept. Is. - While
Deputy U. s. Marshals were search
ing the Sullivan roadhouse near
Healy Thursday night for booze,
John Bernard started to walk away.
Prohibition Enforcement Officer
Seneff shot Bernard in the back
killing him.
John Bernard was the civil en-.
ginecr who laid out the Tanana
Valley Railroad and the road to
Hot Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
RECEIVES HIGH POSITION.

ROME, Sept. 15.-Archbishop Al
eander Christie, Archbishop of Ore
gon, has been appointed Assistant
to the Pontifical Throne, it was an
uounced In the Actae Apostolicae
Sedi the Vatican ecclesiastical
organ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
T|LDEN HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15-Wllliam
T. Tilden, second, of Philadelphia, re-
tanned the national singles tennis
championship today, defeating Will
liam NJ. Johnson, OF San Francisco,
in the finals, 6-4, 81 and GA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Another Boundary Dispute
Goes Before Big League

LONDON. Sept. 15-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Geneva says
II is officially announced Italy and
Jugoslavia have agreed to register
with the League OF Nations the
treaty Of Rapallo and Santa Mar.
gherdta agreem regulating bOun.
Diary adjustment. iaAse e6sra 9sao
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Plane Drops in England;
Five Persons Meet Death

q LONDON, Sept 15--Five persons
were Killed this afternoon when the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. air mail service
plane dropped on the Hertfordshire-
Bedfordshirs border
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
FAIRBANKS MAN SHOT AND KILLED
Defends Championship in Short Battle
Inquiry Into Loss
OF I Destroyers
Is to Go Deep

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-in-
quiry into the lost OF seven
United States naval destroyers
off Point Honda, California coast,
one week ago today, will be push
ed and an inquiry is designed to
go to the bottom of the incident.
This was the announcement made
today by Secretary DENLY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Military Censor Takes
Post, Newspaper Office

TULSA. Okla, Sept, ia military,
censor has taken his post in the edi-
torial rooms of the Tribune, an after.
noon newspaper here, and ordered
that proofs OF all matter relating to
Governor Walton and martial law IN
Tulsa County be submitted to him for
approval
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
TOXIC BODIES REMOVED.

OSAKA, Sept. 15.-Although It Is
estimated $4,000 perished in the
earthquake and fire at Toxic, all
hcdies have been removed from the
streets.
More than 100 motor busses are
running and the electric tram car
SCI. H. ~ las bean aresumcd in several
districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Coolidge Suggests
Probe IN Coal Trade

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-President
Coolidge has suggested the Federal
Trade Commission Investigate possi-
bility of unfair practices in the coal
trade that would tend to increass
prices. ssaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
TYPHOON HITS
JAPAN; | TOWN
IS INUNDATED
Shipping Seek Safety Near
Coast-Dead Removed
from Toxic Streets.

OSAKA. Sept. ia typhoon
broke over the mainland today.
Ships carrying materials took refuge
near the coast. The town OF Tottori,
northwest of Kobe. is reported in
undated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
BREAD STRIKE 1s 0FF

LISBON. Sept. 15.---The strike re-
Gently called here in protest against
the increased price OF bread has
ended and many of the leaders have
been placed under arrest. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Major Napier Killed
When His Fokker Drops

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. Major e.
L. Napier, flight surgeon at McCook
field, was killed this afternoon when
the fokker he was driving fell to the
earth. A wing crumpled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Eastern Cold Wave
Declared Part
OF New Winter

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Govern-
ment experts classify the present cold
wave in many states as definitely
part OF q new winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
WAR STOCK FOR JAPAN.

UTICA, Sept. 15.-All surplus war
stock of knitted underwear remain
ing in possession of the government
will be shipped to Japan for relief
of the earthquake victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15
Germans Discount Rate
Takes Big Jump Today

BERLIN, Sept. 15-The Reichsbank
has raised the discount rate to 80
per cent from thirty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-15

(Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
THE VETERANS BUREAU

Where before there was much
criticism it is noticeable that most
comments on the Veterans Bureau
are now favorable. In some degree
this must be due to the fact that
President Harding, to whose heart
the cause Of the Veterans Bureau
was very near, selected the right
man, 4 bricadier general from the
regular army, who had risen to that
position in something like twenty
years from the lowly position of SER
geant, and put him in charge. This
was little more than six months ago
but General Frank T. Hines has been
able in that short period to demon
strate his fitness for the position.
Not only has he made many i'm
provements but he has reduced the
expense. Under him rehabilitation
has been greatly advanced and the
Bureau, now with 1926 students on
its rolls has 1876 graduates" after
whom it is looking as never before
was done. 1t has established an en-
ployment service and on the first Of
last September of the 1881 cases
considered only 1853 were out of en-
ployment.
The Veterans Bureau is helping
the soldiers that most need help.
helping them generously and 1t is to
be'hoped wisely. 1t is gratifying to
he convinced that under General
Hines this IS being done. The people
who are paying for it want it done,
do not. as they should not, begrudge
single dollar Of the many, provided
they can be assured 1t is being pro-
perly spent and proving of value to
the disabled veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Scholars and Athletes
From Iowa Numerous

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17-(A. T.
by Mai)-Athletes in scholastic
difficultiei have always been the
bane of the college coaches lives,
but there is a man on the Harvard
squad this season who gives Coacn
Fisher no concern on that score.
Henry T. bunker of Davenport, Iowa,
who started the Yale football game
last year at tackle, in the nine STUDY
courses of his first two years, re.
ceived the grade Of A, the hignes'
mark according to the Harvard syS-
tenn.
Coming to Harvard with no pre-
paratory school experience in foo.-
ball. bunker decided to try for nls
freshman team. and made II. ne
also went out for the track team
running on the relay four in the WIN
ter and putting the shot In inc
spring. He was elected captain:
During his first year he receiVed
AS in his courses. ,..
Starting his sophomore year VIII.
the ambition of getting on the hres
football squad, bunker exceeded NE
own hopes by making the VARSITY
team as tackle and winning secohJi
place in the shot-put in the annua.
meet with the Ellis. His marks IN NE
four courses were again the nlsness
obtainable. Last summer he went "
England on the combined Harvar9-
Yale track team to meet the Oxioro-
Cambridge team. =.
This, his junior year. he STANDS az
q veteran tackle sure OF his place Y"
the varsity eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

opinion between Governor Pinchot
and President Coolidge. The latter
Enthusiastically believes in the en-
forcement Of the Volstead act. Where
most reasonable men will part COM
pany with the governor in his belief
that the president Of the United
States by taking personal charge OF
enforcement could somehow work
the miracle of forthwith drying up
the wet areas of the country. we
think the most farsighted advocates
of prohibition expect no such miracle
With the best of good luck, with
local authorities cooperating with
the Federal agents. as they unques-
tionably should, the drying up of the
states of the Atlantic seaboard and
of the states abutting on Canada will
be slow task.
Much of the bitterness amid which
prohibition was achieved still lives
on in these states. Just how inva-
sion of these regions by huge army
of Federal agents would be received
is open to question. A fanatical Ell
fort ITO dry up the wet states over
night by main strength might very
we'll defeat it's own purpose.
The point is that the nation has
undertaken a radical and difficult
step that of altering the established
habits of large part Of it's citizens
against their will. The law is the
law and must be enforced. 1t must
be upheld by every state. But the
occasion is surely one calling for CO.
operation and steady, patient effort
rather than violent remedies. We
certainly cannot see how the situa-
ton will be helped by tossing the is
she into the DOlitical ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
vocate of Jewish nationalism-now

vocate of Jewish nationalism-now
equally enthusiastic for interna =
tionalism-is heard telling the Amer
lean Jews that political. Zionism is
dead" that England has not meas
ured up to her promises IN Palestine
and in the same breath he described
the American audience he addressed
the previous day as one. than which
stand or more dense to appreciate
the point of this vital issue" Pre-
sumably he knows the advertising
value of occasionally poking the
animals with a sharp stick and acts
upon it without regard to the matter
of good taste.
Amid all these evidences which
thrust themselves upon the ear in
the banquet hall and on the eye of
the newspaper reader. wherever he
may be, the American not per-
mitted to think exclusively of his
own immediate concerns. the prices
Of wheat and potatoes, the excess
profits tax and the thousand and one
perpleXing questions daily arising.
The chief executive Of the country
must likewise think of them, not only
in connection with foreign but also
with domestic relations.
Verify there is something doing in
most DartS of the civilized world and
of this a busy man will find it diff
cult to keep track. He may wonder
why he should make the attempt.
but he might not evade it even were
he to shut himself in sound proof
and windowless retreat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
IS LITTLE J. JACK 4s;,s R Re-
DAVID cory

I ging diamonds and rubies and stor-
ing them away In sacks.
"Down in the mountain. deep, deep,
deep.
Where never the twinkllAg stars
lcay peep,
w. dig for diamonds and sparkling
gold.
with never q fear of robbers bold,
sang the little men as they swung
their picks and dug out the spark
ling stones from Old Mother Eartn;
as Dapple GRAY all right|" asked
Little Jack Rabbit. for he didn't want
anything to happen to that dear ut
tie ponv. let me tell YOU. Ana
neither do YOU and neither do l. -,
Hes safe and sound" answered
the dwarf. Come inI see for your
self"
Sure enough. there he was in the
stable which had Coale down Win
tho little house out Of harms way.
After q while, the dwarf peeked up
through the skyliyht. which is a 1T
tie window in the roof, you Know,
and said: II guess Old MoUnta'nGp
is tired of throwing stones.
Well. as soon as the little mouse
was once more on the !nounta INSIDE
the bunny boy jumped on Dappie
GRAY and rode away. down the
mountain until he came to a n I,,i,a
where a duck was fishing for httie
n1innows. She didn't nave q roo
and slrl line. Oh, dear no. She Just
stood on her head in the water ana
whenever a fish swan near her she
grabbed him up in her Dill ana
wiggled her tail.
Dear Mrs. Duck. oh, won't you
catch
A little fish for me?
I'd like a silver speckled trout.
And maybe one. two, three"
"ouack. quack." answered the good
nat,1rad duck and pretty soon she
swan to the shore with q fsh IN
her bill and gave 1t to Llttle JacN
Rabbit. and in the next story If
You'll promise ALWAYS to obey,
And please YOUR mother every day,
I'll tell you what happened after
that.
DOWNRIGHT 1928. DAVID Coly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Name GOSSIP
Sea Love

Sea Love
Oh, I am never lonely If 1 can smell
the sea,
Or hear the lyric thunder
OF the surf on rocks or sand.
Or watch the pale green water as it
rises and turns under
In breaking wave white-tipped and
beautiful;
While the wind drives some feet ship
Straight against the cobalt sky
Till it's white sails rise and dip
Like gull.
But am ever lonely in city's crowd
Where the tide of life is beating
In the heat or in the cold.
And the waves are men and women,
stern-faced that give no greet
Ever moving like a stream that none
can stay:
While the sky that covers ALL
That great sea that surges on
Between buildings great and small,
Is smoke gray.
Oh. am never lonely if am near the
At morning, or at noontime,
or at slipping of the day,
Or in the heavy darkness that gives
way before full moontime
When waves are still and wings and
sails are gone,
Or in the deep of night
When a chill wind shakes the stars
Till they lose their yellow light
In the dawn.
BY John Morcland in the Lyric.
Easton pleads for n resident doc
tor, but hesitates as to whether to
advertise the business very good-at
the expense of the reputation of the
town for reasonably good health.
A Pembroke hunter this week
brought home a 200 pound bear
which was sold to a local fur deal
er at fancy figure, which with the
$40 State bonus netted a fair days
wage.
With the first instrument which he
ever made, Harry L. Lowell of
Westbrook won the violin sweep
stakes at Portland City Hall Mon
day afternoon, when the Violin
Makers Association of Maine held
its ninth annual contest.
Frank P. Morrill, who has just
moved to Gray from Norway, says:
I've sold goadsticks here for the
past As years. Have a good trade
wherever l go. This year haven't
been to many fairs but have sold
$50 worth up to now"
A famous artist has come all the
way from Vienna to select the fif-
teen most beautiful women in Ameri-
ca. Come to Biddeford ,-Biddeford
Journal-And having so got an ink
ling of what Maine can produce keep
right on to Augusta.
Last Saturday Inezame Pelletier's
team hauled load Of As barrels of
potatoes from Daigle to Fort Kent
ten miles. MILFORD ]. Pelletier was
teamster. They say that t&is was
the biggest load ever hauled over
this road or ever will be.
A new ordinance, fining a person
SO for driving a vehicle over any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Thursday, October 10, 1923.

"Mr. Chairman, you said something
about forgetting the war, and you
said you we're doing your best to for.
get il. Don't forget. There 10 no.
thing for you to forget-nothins.
There is something for you to be
proud Of. You came for naueht, but
ct the call Of a great purpose and a
great IDEAL. 1t ought to be your
pride. The part you took in it is one
which is worthy Of your greatest ira
dtions. Ny last word is that, 50 far
from forgetting that part, | trust that
the United States of America will
once more, in due time, in its own
way, cast it's great might into the
scale for peace."-Lloyd George at
Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
railroads and Steamhoa,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIL efa1
Eastern Standard TimS
TRAINS IRAvR AIso.

sNS"N~ @&Nb6 6Q80HTA H0w
Bangor. fl2.50 .. m. 1I.10s, n. om.
sai9 m; 'g;S ~ m; tiasp.n. f.ss p.n
Bar Harbor A u. 10 . M, Il. az : it1tSSSp. q
Bath. .15 am. 10 "a 1 N. n "a
p. m. n. 80 p. m, S10As .. m. 'sSs
Belfast CA. so q. m. TO 80 a. m. n A
Boston. 1871 q. M. t6.l5 a. m. 10
1875 q. m. t2.46 p. m, 1884 .. a., NOs n
caials. i2.s5 a. m. ti2.as o. m 49,
Dover Foxcroft. C4.50 q. m, t2.52 o. m
Gardiner. 1921 q. m. fails 4. M. az
1885 q. m. t2;46 p. m. 1874 3. A. tax n
1873 ms7;S2P m. @l04s p. m.
t2.a6 p. m. l3A p m, t4.05 .. m. SiS . NJ
Harmony. C4.50 a. m, t2.52p.m
Lewiston. t6.I5 a. m. td,34 4, M 10 ss
taos p. m. 40. 40 p. m. ''o0 :. M
New York. 1924 p. m: taos p. N. 20
1856 a. m, t2.46 o. m. 1894 o. M Wos M,
1882 o. M. *l0.4S o. N. '''''p'm NJ
Rockland. 1915 a. m. 1884 a. m Nnx
Skowhegan. C4.50 am. H9.39a' m. " n
So. Gardiner. TO. Is a m. 10 "a 1. -. % Ss pm
t2.46 p. m. 1894 p. m. ISIS p. m. F,sS n.
El0.48lp. y. ID:
St John. t12.50 a. m.
s3.12p. m. t7.40p. m. ~
.Pai Daily. Daily y except Sunday. ssund.y ou,
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NIL. HARprs>>
9-3o-23 V.P Gen1 Mgr. CenI Pass. Arr,