davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-03
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY JULY 8. 1924
Diamond Wedding.


of Seattle. Washington, last week
celebrated the Goth anniversary
of their wedding at a banquet
given by about 100 of their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernheim
are natives of Skien, Norway, and
have made their home on the
Pacific coast for the last 43 years.
Singers Gather.
One of the largest Scandina-
Wan singing festivals ever held
in the United States took place
last week in Chicago under the
auspices of the League of Swed-
ish Singers of the United States
and a group of concerts featured
by choral singing. solo numbers,
ct cetera, were among the prin-
|cipal features of the gathering
which is said to have been one
Of the best attended in the his
tory of the organization.
Acquiring American Fame.
Frederik Jensen. the most
widely known comic actor on the
stage of Denmark is being intro
duced to the American public
through a full page portrait ap-
pearing in the current issue of
the Theatre Arts Monthly. Mr..
Jensen is understood to have re-
ceived several invitations to
come to the United States for the
purpose of touring the country
but so far has declined on the
ground that he is afraid of sea
sickness. He has Just returned
to Denmark from a visit to the
northern part Of Africa.
Proposing Art Exhibit.
William H. Fox of the Brook
lyn Museum of Arts, at the
present time is visiting Chris
tiania, Norway. and is complet-
ing preparations for an Ameri.
can travel exhibit of Norwegian
and other Scandinavian art which
will be sent to this country in
1925. Mr.. Fox also is purchasing
Scandinavian paintings and sculp.
ture work to form the nucleus OF
another department at the Brook.
lyn Museum of Arts.
Denver Resident Dies.
Nels l.. Bjork of Denver Colo.
RADIO, died last week at the age
of So years. He was a native OF
Strofvelstorp Parish, Sweden, anc
had come to America at the age
of Is years. For many years he
had been the owner of large dry
goods store in Denver and was
considered one of the prominent
business men of that city. He
was also a member of the Board
of Directors of the Swedish Ma.
tional Sanatorium and took part
in the various activities of other
Swedish-American organizations
Decorated by King.
Macs Henning. Danish Vice.
Consul in New York, who at the
present time is visiting Copenha-
gen has been honored by the
King of Denmark with a receipt
of the Cross of the Dannebrog
Order. Mr.. Henningsen for many
years was a resident of Minnea-
polls and for a number of years
prior to his accepting the consul
service of New York was affiliat-
ed with the Danish newspapers Of
this country.
Inherits Fortune.
Gustaf Cilblom of Birming-
ham. Alabama. has been notified
that an uncle who died recently
at Gothenburg, Sweden has be-
quested to him a fortune esti-
mated at more than $4,000. One
condition for Mr.. Gibbons taking
possession of this amount is that
he returns to Sweden and resides
there. He will.
Morse History on Screen.
Tancred Ibsen, grandson of
Henrik Ibsen. famous Norwegian
dramatist is supervising a film
reproduction Of various chapters
r
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-03

ton of the screen will be one of
the features of the centennial
celebration to be held at the
Minnesota State Fair grounds at
the beginning of June next year
in commemoration Of the 100 an
niversary of the arrival of the
first organized party of the Nor
wegian immigrants to the United
States.
Signs Contract.
Svend Gade, famous stage in
structor of Denmark, has at Hol-
lywood, Calf. signed a contract
with the Universal Film Co. by
which he obligates himself to
supervise the instruction of nine
new film plays. Mr.. Gade will re-
main in California indefinitely
and was recently joined by his
wife who arrived direct from
Denmark.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-03
Subscription Prics sf.5O


We are equipped to do your
job printing At the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
b Of the latest design and the
printing Is up-to-date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
DAUGHERTY NEW
CAUSE OF ROW
Wheeler Pays SCant Atten-
ton to Charges

WASHINGTON. Sept An
early meeting ~ the nrookhart
Wheeler committee seemed probable
today as a result OF tho letter former
Attorney General p8uFherty sent 10
John W Davis. in which CASTOR y,
Means, 'siar' witness OF the con.
mlitee. was reported repudiatlnE AIN
~ his testimony before the commit,
tee.
Those close 90 the committee felt
that meeting would he held shortly
20 80 over tho statement purporied
20 have been signrd by Means.
Meanwhile, Means has asked tho
committee 10 assemble again In or,
der that he might present addiuogal
testimony and documentary eyt
dence.
- stand on avery word before the
G, mnttee." Means told tho Uniici
Press today Tho slsuth admitted
signlns n statement b. declared
that Il doesn't mean 5hything"
/ CHICAGO. Sep, &C. Senator Bur.
ton * Wheeler sot out today 20
conquer the West FOR the indcpcnd.
cnlr
ignoring the political turmoil stirred
up around his head by former ~,
toutcy General pnuEherty. tho n,
{ Foilcito running mate SCI Eaii from
I here In private ear Tor a a5day
I tour that will take him into every
city Of slEo IN tie West.
| His campaign appeal, he told the
United Press. viii BE- basel primnr.
/ ilye
Upon charge that 'ihs
pauEherty system has again EraHpei
I az nutocratic control aH evidenced
Z by tho former attorney generals
letter 10 John W Davis. facts OF
which aro n dispute"
Upon a a arEu that Charles q.
Dawes. republican vice presidential
candidate. Tent himself 20 an un.
scrupulous deal IN tho iorimor hank
case that roblcd 1000 Chicago elti'
Gems and Is unfit TO ho a govern.
mental official"
COLUMBUS. o. Sept a. Harry
NJ. DauEhcrty. former attorney gen
erai. who icnped back into tho head.
lines over tho weekend. sat quietly
IN his new law office here today
watching the excitement.
IIs' received newspaper men cor.
daily. but refused 10 give them a
/ formal statcmen, other than 10 ray
that copies OF his open letter 20
John w Ia - and no Castor u.
I Means reputation documents arc
I true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

Hinrick Johnson, Box II, Point
Roberts, Wash. has news for Al.
FRED MOODY. formerly OF Ebor,
Manitoba, Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites iis readers 20 use TIL.
department an aid In finding mi.sinE
relatives or friends. The department IL
10 help In reunliinE those who have Lcen
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing are invited 90 report
the disappearanc- directly to The star.
Headers who may know tho whercn bouts
Of person. mentioned In this column NJ
missing are requested also 10 report 20
The Star. Other newspapers are Invited
TO reproduce such items n. will Interest
their readers.
FRED CHRISTENSEN Is asked
to communicate with NJ. Trana, 105
Fifth ave. ~. MA in-40i3. Christcn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
He's Three Times
as Old as Bride

VANCOUVER. wash. Sept. ga
Bartholomew ]. Burke Is just three
times older than his bride. Burke. IS.
was given a license here TO marry
Ethel r. Tucker. i6.
Not 20 be outdonc, the groom's son.
age II. applied for license to marry
the sister OF his fathers wife. The II.
censo was refused because the sister
Ia only II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Douglas Supporters
Will Meet Tuesday

Supporters OF Malcolm Douglas
for judge will.msst az s o m. Tues
day. Ia the American Legion hali 10
organize for tho final contest No
vember 9. with Judge Boyd }. Tall.
man. incumbent, Both Douglas and
Taiiman will make strenuous efforts
TO capture a majority q the 1910
votes that we're cast for the two
candidates who were eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

sen is feet II inches tall, dark. and
quite fat.
A sick mother in Concrete. Wash.
would like TO know II her daughter.
kITTIE MAY BRANCH. is well
and happy I<ittie was last seen in
Seattle in 1915. where she was
playing vaudeville in local the.
alter. At that time she was feet
inches tall. weighed 150 pounds
and had auburn hair and blue eyes.
She would be % years old now. Ad.
dress communications 70 her bro.
Their, II. G. Branch. Concrete, Wash.
LAWRENCE WATERS, CO. be.
lieved TO be working in a lumber
camp in the Northwest. is being
sought by his son.in.law, Arthur
wulff, 12l Valentine ST.. Glendale,
Long Island.
BERNARD McHUGH, is being
sought by his sister, Mary Nc.
Hugh. Ill Lausel ave, st. Paul.
Charles l.. Mcdowell. is wanted
TO write to his wife. Mrs. c. l..
Mcdowell. 562 r. 61st ST. ~, Port.
land. Immediately. lie is believed
to be on an auto tour.
CARRY THOMPSON. 81 years
old. is being sought by her father
w. H. Thompson, Del Roy apart.
mcnts, Seattle.
Hinrick johnson, Box II, Point
Roberts, Wash. has news for Al.
FRED MOODY, formerly OF Ebor.
Manitoba, Canada.
MRS, ROSIE CARMAN. believed
to be in Seattle, is asked to write
her sister. Mrs. James Lacey, 1884
y. Main St. Pocatello. Idaho
The Western Union Telegraph
Co. is holding kilograms OF inn
portance fer the following persons:
ANDREW COREY, iO2 Bond ~
MRS. PETER MALONE. ais Mob
I'm ave: MRS. CLARA KINGLEy.
6e63 First n. w: ANDREW FLAG.
STAD. Seattle NJ. c. GODDARD,
1880 Alsi ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
"SCIATIG FOR 80
YEARS FREED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr. Geo. r. Thuraton OF 1900
Hurst st, Portland. ore, writes to
the Tyrreil Hygienic Institute OF
II have suffered nearly thirty
years with Sclatlc Rheumatism.
II. l.. Cascade I haven't suffered
one pang since used &c. II is n
wonderful treatment"
The -. y. u, Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine It's entire length
and keeps IL always free OF poison
GUS waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa-
tlon, Indigestion. Stomach Troubles,
Billousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause arc absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
ment
/ We will gladly explain 10 You the
simple operation OF the ~. u. T..
Cascade" why u IN so certain In It's
results, and viii give you free o.,
cost an interesting little book con-
tanning the results or the expert
enccs OF DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell OF
New York. who was a specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for rs years
in that city. Get n free booklet at
Owl Drug Company
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Mother of Senator
James Watson Dead

WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 20
Mrs. Mary Watson. mother OF James
T. Watson. United States senator
from Indiana. died al her homo
here today from innrmltiss due 20
advanced age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Extension Classes
to Begin Sept. %

University % Washington exton
sion classes will begin next Monday.
September 20 4 large number OF
classes are scheduled Registration
all this week will be during tbs day
and evening nj i0it Henry building
Very few death sentences are
passed in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08

Some of the English people will
better understand what we In our
country are trying to do with the
liquor traffic from the remarks made
in London recently by Sir Auckland
Geddes. Il don't think the people of
England recognize amid the mass Of
stories of violation of the prohibit
ton laws OF the United States how
strong the feeling Of the best minds
of the best people OF America Is on
the subject Of prohibition. Given the
American problem. given the Amer
lean climate, think that II I were
an American. / would be a prohibit
ZIONIST" The English government IN
the proposed treaty governing treat
ment of British ships engaged in
smuggling operations has shown a
willingness to offset in some degree
the assault which her liquor inter-
ests are making against our laws
through encouragement of SNUG
Cling. The remarks Of ex-Ambassa-
dor Geddes should help to promote
among English people an interest IN
helping America to solve the drink
problem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
A{ IS II! kcK RABn1r
DAVID CORY

tie oven door, where will he stay:"
"Ha, ha!" laughed her little rabbit
boy. Maybe at the Cabbage Hotel
or the Apple House"
In Rabbitville, almost every house
Is owned by squirrel or a
neadowmouse.
If they wish to invite Mr.. David
Cory
Some one must add on another
story
"Dearie me-" exclaimed the pretty
lady bunny,
Too bad our bungalow is so small,
Is Uncle David Cory very tall ?"
81 can't tell YOU from his
picture" answered the bunny boy.
You lad better write to the
Mayor of Rabbitville," she added as
she sprinkled powdered sugar over
the nicely Drowned carrot pie.
Maybe he'll give Uncle Dave the
Freedom of the City"
When the letter was finished. the
little rabbit hoped down the Sunny
Meadow. But. oh dear me. AS he
jumped over the Bubbling Brook,
out popped the letter from his
pocket and fell into the water.
And when he reached the Old Will
low Tree he couldn't find 1t. Wasn't
that u shame. Well, l Just guess it
was. Although he hunted high
and low. under the bushes and be-
hind the Old Mill.
Meanwhile the letter had foated
down the stream across the pond.
past the big mill wheel. under the
railroad bridge and then into the
big river that emptied into the
ocean blue.
What are YOU looking for, little
rabbit" asked a kind voice, and
there stood Mrs. Cow.
"Oh dear and oh dear" he an
swered, I've lost my letter to the
Mayor of Rabbitville."
Write another laughed Mrs.
Cow, that's easy" and she tinkled
the little bell on her collar. and if
you listen, perhaps you'll hear
what it says in the next story.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08

railways of the United States loaded
and hauled to destination an aver
age of one million carloads OF
freight a week and recently they
have again been approaching the
million cars a week" record.
Few people realize the magnitude
of the operations involved in ham
ding this much freight. The Rail-
way Age publishes in it's current is
sue an article based on statistics
originating with George G.. Board
man. secretary of the Western Rail-
ways Committee on Public Rela-
tons, which shows that if one mil
lion freight cars We're linked to-
gether in q train, including an ap-
propriate number of locomotives
and cabooses. the total length of the
train would be 1857 miles.
IN order to visualize the magni
tude of this volume of traffic" says
the Railway Age, 'iet it be assumed
that these cars could all be made
Up into one train and that a loco
motive and q caboose would be ad-
ded for each 90 cars. The move
ment would thus call for 10000
locomotives and 10000 cabooses.
If the 10000 locomotives We're
placed at the head Of the train
with the forward locomotive at
Savannah, Ga, and the train fol-
lowed the route of the Seaboard
Air Line through Jacksonville, Fla,
to River Junction, these locomotives
would extend continuously for 81
miles, or to within 80 miles Of
River Junction.
IF the one million cars were p!ac
ed behind these locomotives they
would extend through River June
ton over the line of the Louisville
& Nashville to New Orleans: thence
over the line of the Southern Pacific
through FL Paso \TeX.. Los Angeles
and San francisco, Cal, to Portland,
Ore; thence over the line of the
Northern Pacific to Seattle, the Chi
cago. Milwaukee d st. Paul to
Spokane and the Great Northern to
st. Paul; thence to Chicago over
the Chicago * North Western; on
to New York over the New York
Central: to Washington over the
Pennsylvania and over the Southern
Atlanta and birmingham to a point
96 miles west of the latter point.
IF the 10000 cabooseS were then
added to this train it would extend
1872 miles further, or to a point 10
miles north of Hattiesburg, Miss.
This represents the work done every
week for many weeks in 1928 by the
railways of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08

augusta, MarCh {, lo-I.
Editor Journal,
Dear Sir:
1t certainly is "a strange story
woven around the Spiritualist
Church." that appears in this morn
ings *. j. in regard to "Sagar who
was hanged in Augusta many years
ago. convicted of the murder of
man by the name of Coolidge" etc.
II one turns to "North's History of
Augusta" 70. 5JS-519, he will find
quite different version of the hang
! ing.
Joseph ]. Sager (not "Sagar") of
Gardiner. was hung, Jan. >. 1876,
for the supposed murder of his wife
by poisoning my mother. who
was born in 1914. and noted for her
remarkable memory. was present.
and heard every word of the trial,
and also witnessed the execution.
This. she did not mean to see-but
lived near and unconsciously looked
out the window at the very instant
that the drop" fell. She never told
me of but one hanging. as / am sure
she must have, if it had occurred.
She and many others who heard the
trial believed in the mans inno-
CenCe. The wife was of most jeal-
Gus and quarre,s"me disposition a
terror" to live with. rs was testi-
fed tO,-WaS/NerY much older than
her husband, and my mother with
many at the trial believed that she
had got tired of life and took this
way out-that is suicide-and to
still vent her spite upon her husband
meaning TO have him pay. the PEN
atty that he did. The main witness
i'm the case was a girl who lived
with them. named Ann Rafferty,. and
who testified that IS soon as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Would Correct Impression
With Facts About Kent's Hill

kent's Hill, Me. March 6, 1924,
To the Editor Kennebec journal,
Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir:
l have read In your issue Of Feb
| ruary 29th the account of Mr.. Merle
j. Harriman's statement before the
special State Board on Tax Exemp-
tons. l am quite sure that Mr.. Har-
riman meant to be fair in all that
he said. but the impression a cas-
ual reader would get regarding
kent's Hill Seminary is such that /
would like to bring out few facts IN
your columns.
Mr.. Hartman speaks of schools
acquiring more property than is
needed for educational purposes.
kent's Hill seminary has no such
property, and IL 1t had it would OF
course. expect to pay taxes on It.
lie gives the valuation of the semi
nary as $329,000, which is high. Over
IS 20 OF the property is in scnooI
buildings and equipment. and I'm the
endowment fund. The former would
not be taxable anyway; the Read
field pupils get the benefit of the en-
dowment income, and the securities
would certainly not remain in town
to be taxed if the school did not own
them.
The town has to maintain roads
leading to the school," The school is
situated on a through highway that
would nave to be maintained Just the
same II the school did not exist,
The Seminary has recently ac-
CURED Chase Hall. a building built
by Professor Chase and formerly
owned by him." This is now MAIN
tanned
boarders," girls who supply auc pre-
pare their own food, so as to live at
less expense than even the low rate
or our dining room. 1t enables girls
TO attend school who could no, OH
cr"lso afford to. and several Girls
from distant parts of Readfleld take
advantage of II.
1T serves as public high school to
the village, and the pupils of ReadfieId
IN attendance get a small reduction,
in tuition" The regular tuition rate
covers only part of the cost OF in
struction, and Readfeld pupils get a
reduction of approximately 800 from
that rate. The difference is made up
from the income from endowment.
This might also answer any unrav-
orable implications In the statement
that the majority Of our trustees live
The conditions discussed BY Mr..
Hartman may exist in some schools,
but they are not typical Of Kent's
Hill and we should not be used as
an example Of a school that is a bur
Gen to it's own town. AS a matter
OF fact. all the taxes which could be
collected on a fair valuation or our
real estate IL 1t were In private
hands, plus all the town pays the
Seminary as tuition for II pupils,
would not supnsrt q good high
school In Readfield: and it costs us
from three to four times as much to
give high school education TO
Readfield students as Readfield pays
US in tuition.
This is not written in any spirit
OF hostility to Mr.. Hartman, VINO is
a good friend. OF the Seminary ana
whose son is a valued student here:
In tact, after talking with Mr.. Iyarri
man | know that he wishes only the
risht Impressions to be given.
Very truly yours,
T. w. WATKINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08

woman began to be i'll she cried out
"Sager has poisoned me-Sager has
poisoned me-" The poison was
found, but as many believed, put in
the fatal cup by herself.
q remember family. some account
from my mother also. Of a murder
connected with a Coolidge" but
how it ever got mixed with the Sager
tragedy, / cannot conceive.)
1t seems to nae that in justice at
least to "North's History''-what /
am writing should be published.
MRS. NJ. f. FULLER.
The item to which above reference
is made was clipped from one of our
exchanges and was credited to it, but
no attempt was made to verify it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION

Amending the Constitution OF the
country has assumed the character
OF q diversion to some OF the peo-
pie. u source of emolument to some
OF the others to say nothing of an.
noyance to the rest of the folks and
namage to the Constitution itself.
Such a change should not be made
without support Of genuine, pre-
dominant sentiment, but Just how
protection without undue restriction
may be had is a problem. but II 10
enc worthy Of careful consideration.
There Is now before Congress a
measure known as the wadsworth-
Garrett amendment to the Constitu-
zion. which provides that an amend.
ment should require two thirds vote
OF the houses OF Congress, also the
approval Of three fourths OF the
States. and that at least one branch
OF each Legislature that approves
shall have been elected after the
amendment Is proposed. also that
amy state may require that ratifica-
kion By its Legislature be subject to
confirmation by popular vote.
This would necessitate an amount
OF public support hardly to be ex-
pected unless the need were in
eistsnt and quite generally under.
etood to be 50. Indeed it may be
doubted whether this amendment to
establish such provisions would be
able to run the gauntlet OF such
formidable requirements. The idea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Railroads and Steamboats,
/ MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. 250~ m. Sl:1oa- m t2.35a m.
F45O = m 20 80 a m. f12 50 p. m. t2.52 pm,
s3i2o m TAO D. m. 1,
pa A PTS tI25ca m. t2 IS am. t12 3s D. m
Rsi Harbor ASI &c am. II IS a m tt2.3S D m.
Bath rs is am. 10 "a m. 1855 q. m. t40s
=. m. N 80 D m. *l04S p IN. -
Belfast "a so am. 1889 a. m. r Sap. m. n
Boston 1927 a. m. t6I5 a. m. 10 "a a. m.
1855 a m. t2.45 p m. 1894 p. m. TAOS p. m
80 AS p. m,
| Dover Foxcroft. C4.50 a. m. t252 p m.N
Gardner 1921 a. m. t6, 10 a. m. 1894 a. m.
90. SIS a m. 20 46 p m. 1874 o. m, taos p M.
Is is o m. IA 81 p m. *l0.4s o. m.
Haiiowell, Us a. m. 1884 a. m. 10 IS q. M
n 46 D m. 1894 p. m, TAOS p m, sis D. N.
n 80 o M. $lo4s o. m.
HARMONY Case a. m, f2.52 D. m.
Lewiston. 1918 a M. 1884 a. m. s9S5 a. ny
TAOS O. m. $40 As p. m. I'D
: New York 80 81 p. m. 4.05 p. N. IN
Portland. 1921 a. m. t6 Is a. m. 1884 a. NJ
1855 a. m. FAC p. m. 1894 p. m, taos p. m.
f7.32p M. *l0.4S p. m
Rockiand. rs. Is a. m. 70 81 a m. TAOS p. m
I Skowhegan "a 30 I'M. $3.50 a. m. Y. 81 pm
So Gardner. t6 Is a. m. 1884 am. s9.55 a. M.
". 46 p M. 1894 p. m. t5.l5 p m. 1852 p m.
, St - Ip 3 l2.5o a. m.
. Waterville tl2 so a. m. sl.1o a. m. t23,
am So m s9S9 AN, tl2.3S p. m 2.52 p m
IS I2p m. t74op M.
*Daily. Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
fDaiiv except Monday y -
4 Discontinued after October 81.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS.N
9-30-23 v. P. s Cenl Mgr. Cenl Pass. Agent