davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
Delhi

DR.. Tom Finn of Redwood Falls
was professional caller in the vicin-
ity of Delhi one day the fore part of
last week.
William R. Rogers of Redwood
Falls was Friday business caller
here.
Miss Clara Mailman of Renville
County spent last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fay Starr.
D. R. McCorquodale returned Sat-
urday from the Twin Cities where he
accompanied carload of cattle to,
market on Tuesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Johnson has been quite
seriously i'll with pneumonia during
the past week but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Rev. J. E. Rankin was unable to
fill his appointment at Belview Sun
day on account of the inclemency of
the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney of
Renville County were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leon
ard.
H. c. Engeman, wife and daughter,
Dorothy, and Fred Maynard and
family, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Engeman at Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Davis were
business visitors at Vesta one day
the past week.
Mrs. George frost and son, George,
Jr., and Miss Margaret, accompan-
led by Gordon Goudy, transacted bust
ness in Redwood Falls on Friday.
VIM. F. Jackson of Redwood Falls
accompanied by George Hines of
Minneapolis were business visitors
here on Friday.
John Seigfried drove to Redwood
Falls Saturday. He was accompan-
led on the return trip by his daugh-
ter, Pearl, who is student at the
Redwood Falls high school.
Fred Mickey of Redwood Falls was
a business visitor in this vicinity on
Saturday.
Walter Palmer accompanied by his
sister, Gladys, was a business visitor
at Wabasso Thursday.
Art Manning of Redwood Falls was
taking orders for Gold Medal flour
for the Consumers in this vicinity the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Davis and
Ross, were Redwood Falls shoppers
Tuesday.
j. j. Peters returned from bust
ness trip to Watertown, S. D., on
Wednesday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bern |
ardy Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alvira Mum visited Redwood
Falls Wednesday, Bargain Day.
Lennie Fuhr transacted business at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

Redwood Falls one day the past week.
The Degree Of Honor e-2l,cted all
the old officers at the annual election
which was held the past week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Mrs. Chas. Davis on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and fam
lily were Sunday diner guests at the
home of their son, Mark.
Pete Loges is receiving medical
treatment at the hospital in Water
town, S. D. Victor Bernardy is look
ing after his business during his alb
Sence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

said, "As many as received Him, te
them gave he power to beco ne hs
sons Of God" Taking it literally
You may paraphrase the passage thus.
AS many as received Him, to them
gave he power to glorify everything
with which their lives are associat-
ed having become the sons of God.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
CALLS SPADE A SPADE

Senator Borah, referring to these
State referendums on the liquor
question, calls spade a spade
These are prompted by desire tc
bring about notification. That's the
long and the short of it, and he 60
declares.
"Bolshevlsm in Russia, Fascism in
Italy, military dictatorship in Poland
and notification in the United
States" he asserted, "are whelps
from the same kennel, barking at the
same thing - constitutional govern
ment."
A way has been made and provided
for repeating a Constitutional amend
ment, but the vets recognize the
difficulties besetting it and the
shrewder among them see that 1t is
we'll nigh impossible. They are with
in their rights to work along this
way. to try to educate public senti-
ment to their end, but 1t must be ad-
mitted the task is rather discourag
ing.
The way Of notification seems
easier, although Mr.. Borah declares:
at is not within the power Of the
liquor interests to nullify the Con-
stitution." He has confidence in the
real sentiment Of the American peo-
pie when aroused over a moral issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Prison At Atlanta
Has Movies & Baseball

Atlanta, Ga. July 19.-(P)-For the
entertainment and recreation Of in
mates of the United States peniten-
tiary here, moving picture perform
ances and baseball games within the
prison are held once a week.
During the summer months base
ball, which is played on an open field
within the prison, is replacing in q
large measure the moving picture
performances. The federal prison
has two teams, one composed of
white men and the other of negroes.
which at frequent intervals compete
with professional baseball teams of
Atlanta or teams playing in Atlanta.
Inmates of the prison enjoy the
moving picture performances. There
are about 800 and since the hall in
which the pictures are shown VIII
hold only half that number, two per-
formances are given each week.
The same reels which are shown at
commercial motion picture houses are
thrown upon the prison screen. Mu
sic is furnished by the prison orches :.
ira. which is composed OF about
thirty five musicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
DEXTER
Has Narrow Escape
When Passing Over
Road Under Repair

Daniel II. Little of this town had
a narrow escape from a serious in
jury on Saturday afternoon while re-
turning from Sangerville by the way
of North Dexter. He drove onto a.
place in the road where they were
blasting. Mr.. Little was rendered
unconscious and the rear mudguard
Of his car was bent by flying rocks.
When going over the road earlier
in the afternoon Mr.. Little noticed
some red flags by the road and so
on his return they did not give any
particular warning. Shortly after
passing the flags a man rushed from
the side of the road and yelled to
Mr.. Little to stop. Mr. Little, not
realizing his immediate danger,
slowed down and brought his ma
chine to standstill, leaning out of
the car window to inquire the needs
of the man who stopped him, he was
struck in the head by a flying rock
and rendered unconscious for sew
eral minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
HOXIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar hurry OF Wa
terville were recent visitors in thus
section.
Mrs. Clara Trumbull Of Milford
n. H, is a guest of her parents. MI.
and Mrs. Charles Bates.
Elmer Bates is at home from his
work at Hoyt Island to help his ia
Their, Chas. Bates. through haying.
Joe Deveau has sold his grass to
Alfonzo Nedeau of Larone.
Among the recent visitors here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bickford OF
Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Moody of Pittston. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Brann Of Waterville and Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Hassen of Fairfield Center.
Lester Brann is working for AL
bert Blaisdell at Norridgewock.
Every one is getting started on
their haying. Not as large a crop
will be harvested as last year. Crops
on an average are looking fine, but
are a month LATER than usual. Pas
lures are very poor and dry. Straw
berries promise a big yield, as well
as all other berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
GETTING AT The TRUTH

Either Secretary Mellon does not
know what be is talking about, or is
classifying the record-either Of which
assumptions Is absurd-or some of
US have been wasting a lot Of SYM
pathy for France and she on her part
has, been placed in the light of in
CRATE for favors received.
It is time to consider the facts
about factious France, considering
the plants to which she is giving
voice, the charges she has made
against us of being sordid and dollar
mad and here is something to con-
slider:
"In effect, therefore America has
cancelled the obligations of France
for all advances during the war and
France In the Mellon Berenger agree
ment has undertaken only to repay
the advances and obligations subse-
quent to the armistice. No other
creditor of France has accorded such
generous treatment"
These are the words of Secretary
Mellon and they have not been de-
MED. No other creditor has been so
generous; well we would be generous
and we can be. But what about
France begging release for loans
made to her after the Armistice
Should she expect us to do that?
Surely not unless the French people
are bankrupt and they are far from
that
Their Government Is having hard
shedding. and looked at from this dis
lance, it merits It, The minds of
leading Frenchmen are not lacking
in understanding; they know full well
that the way to secure the needed
funds Is to impose taxes, but none Of
them appears to be able to command
the requisite support. There has
been SO much of playing politics for
temporary advantage that the French
people must be confused. Anyhow
they appear to have missed the sig
niflcance of the present predicamcnt
Belgium has seen the need of a
financial dictator that may go ahead
and clear the path to a settlement
regardless of political advantage and
imposed that duty on her king. 1t IL
not surprising that France hesitstes
TO depend on CaillauX, with his rec
ord, for such q tremendous under
taking, although there appears to be
none other with as complete concep-
ton of the task. Now that he has
indicated his method of procedure
possibly one may be found command
Ing the confidence of France capable
Of putting it into effect Meanwhile
Frances leaders who look to the fu-
ture should cease in their endeavors
to pass the buck to America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
MAKE 1T PLEASANT FOR THE
BOYS

To feed the troops of the 1o3 In
fantry and Headquarters Company
seth Inf'y Brigade during their ff-
teen days tour in Augusta commenc-
ing Saturday. July "a, will probably
require an expenditure of nearly
$1,000. This will be spent in Augusta.
This sum does not include food for
the officers.
In addition to this there will be
around $4,000 received by the men
in pay while in Augusta, for their
tour of duty. A considerable part of
this will be spent by the men before
they leave the city.
The city is fortunate in having
here facilities for such an encamp-
ment; and 1t is gratifying to note
evidence OF due appreciation. Au-
gusta is disposed to reciprocate and
arrangements that have been made
to make 1t as pleasant as possible for
the soldiers while here are creditable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
CANTON ANOTHER HERRIN?

William Mckinley made Canton,
Ohio, famous: thugs shooting an edi-
tor to death, following a series of nine
murders this year, seven Of which re-
main mysterious, have gone a long
way to place Canton, O., on the list
with Herrin, Illinois.
This editor is said to have under
taken a crusade against the under
world of t"ot city. His four little
children are left to grow up in Won
derment whether one should cru
SADIE against vice or interfere with
the power of the underworld.
The report is that Canton is terror
stricken. What kind of a backbone
have the residents of that city to be
frightened by its underworld, or is
the underworld in the ma ority, or
at least in possession of the reins of
government?
If the latter. who are responsible
for letting the underworld get the
reins Of government in it's hands?
There is no Sinking of duty in the
last analysis. 1t comes home to the
complaisant, easy going, self-illu-
stoned along with others. Doubtless
there are lot Of that kind of people
in Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
IN THE PINE TREE STATE

The present generation in Maine
isn't responsible for its being known
all over the land as the Pine Tree
State, and 1t may not expect to sup
ply the tall pines once found here
and from which 1t received the sobri-
ouet.
A visitor from New York was be-
ing shown our State Park. He did
not seem to be impressed by the
stately elms. Possibly there was run
ming through his mind, Maple, and
elm and towering pine" Anyhow
here is his comment. why does not
the Pine Tree State have few pines
In its State Park?"
The Incompatible delights of the
pine grove are not yet absent from
Maine, though comparatively few OF
the towering pines remain. One yet
may lie on the needle carpet which
invites reclining, may listen to the
gossip that has been whispered be-
tween pines for thousands of years
@''ho A"sAA ooANNP W lllClI lullaby. SuCn
pine '~''o---~ ~-"'- he nd IN Maine;
mono more restful, none more beau
tiful. Those privileged to come to
these pine groves need not find any
cause to question our good States
title. The towering specimen is in
deed rare and when found Is rather n
reminder Of outrageous majesty that
Is past than otherwise, but the pine
grove with it's fragrant balm is VET
with u.s.
And by the way one of these groves
on part of the State Park, is it not
possible would 1t not be appropri-
ate and cause for thanks from a fu-
ture generation? However, 1t is NO
trihins achievement to have ELECTED
wonderment from New Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Ideal Speed for Collisions


Forty-fve miles an hour, according
to an English statistician of automo-
bile accidents. is the most dangerous
speed at which to have collision and
ninety miles is the safest. 1t appears
that the driver of a car making forty
five miles when he goes through the
windshield lands on his head and
commonly requires the services of an
undertaken before he can be identified
by the coroner. The driver OF a car
making ninety miles, on the other
hand, strikes the ground a glancing
blow and then skips. like an oyster
shell thrown on a pond. so that after
few bounces he alights on his foot
like bird, quite uninjured save for
minor bruises and abrasions. Well.
we are unable to detect any flaw in
this reasoning, and are prepared to
believe that 1t is sound. Nevertheless,
on days which seem favorable for
collisions we shall continue to in
struct taxi drivers to proceed at a
speed not exceeding fifteen miles an
hour. to keep off Sixth Avenue ana
other thoroughfares where there are
Il" posts and to pay strict attention
to the lights. 1t is just possible that
at a ninety mile speed we might not
bounce, and then, heaven knows, there
would be a mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

sturdy sons and daughters. She
cooked and sewed She spun and
wove for her family. When they
were i'll, she brewed remedies from
roots and herbs-such roots and
herbs as are now used in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Massachusetts woman writes:
II was all rundown, with no ambi.
ton. l was tired all the time. Some
times would be in bed two or three
days at time, and the doctor would
have to give me something to quiet
me. A friend told me about Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l have had wonderful results
from 1t. felt better after taking
the second bottle, and I am never
without it in the house now. I
have told lots Of people about it,
and they say it helps them. too"
Mrs. ]. W. Critchett, 2 Hammond
Street. Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Instant Relief From
BuniOns-=SOft Corns

No sensible person will confirm. >.
suffer from those intense. asoniz;,. !"
throbbing bunion pains when tba rss =,
powerful penetrating yet harmless
antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily h
obtained at any well stocked drug
store.
Apply few drops over the n.
famed swollen joint and see bnv
speedily the pain disappears. A few
more applications and the swollen
joint is reduced to normal.
So marvelously powerful Is Emerald
Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel
right up and drop off.
All druggists guarantee Il and /,
dispensing it to many foot sufferers
jly20-aug3 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
~ k,y David Cory

Now. let me see, Little Reader.
Our bunny boy was talking to Busy
Beaver in the last story. Well, no
sooner had he finished his CONVEX
sation than he spied Charlie Chick
adee among the alders by the bank.
"Tsic a dee-e-e!" twittered the
little fellow. How are you?"
II helped Mother this morning"
answered the bunny boy. II always
bring in the kindlirg wood. polish
the front door knob and feed the
canary"
'I helped her, too" answered the
little bird.
Did you really?" asked the little
rabbit. what did you do?"
Destroyed a lot of insects which
otherwise would have injured her
flower bushes" answered the little
bird. And the next minute he fitted
to a nearby twig and hanging head
downwards from the very tip, looked
into a bud. Eyes, 1 helped raise
plants" he went on. There are
millions of insects in buds and ten
der bark. But my bright eyes soon
find the eggs that are hidden in the
buds. and my keen ears hear the
grubs feeding under the bark, With
just a blow or two of my little bill
l uncover them. After that they
bother the plants no longer"
"Ha. ha! l imagine not" laughed
the little rabbit. Aren't you a
long way from your nest?"
well, maybe. But our little ones
are now fairly well grown"
But where is it?" asked the
curious little rabbit.
"Ha, hal" laughed Charlie Chick
adee. "I'll tell you. But not exactly
where. It's an old knot-hole on the
sheltered side of a dry limb. Mrs.
Chickadee and 1 dug out the rotten
wood and made a deep tunnel down
wards. At the bottom we made a
little round space and lined it with
feathers. plant-down and bits OF
birch bark. Oh, l forgot something.
A bit of rabbit fur"
Where did you get that?" asked
the amused little rabbit. Not from
me-"
Maybe. Once in a while you
leave little bits hanging on the
thorns of the bramble bushes"
laughed Charlie Chickadee. "Peo-
pie often say no bird makes a softer
nest than ours. Maybe it's due to
rabbit fur"
you wear a pretty black capt."
suddenly exclaimed the bunny boy,
looking admiringly at Charlie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
OF Amherst Mass. have been ru.,,.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed sassta

EAsT-The Across countrv ~
was very pleasantly ENTERTAINERS M
day afternoon at the home q, =, s.''
Warren Hunt Of Winthrop. All ~, A
bers were present but one and , ~..
social afternoon was passed ~ 80
which delicious refreshmsnt. aiter
served. The next meeting 9,, vera
held with Mrs. Abbie Cleveland an %
Mrs. Lee Williams, son Renton -
daughter Lucy have feturned ~ .s ana
home in Mt. Vernon, after na ss,s .afir
few weeks at the home OF bsr
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton d Gor par'
Miss Annie Gordon Is a e,s Ureen.
the home Of her brother Sb s. AZ
Gorden, Livermore Falls. eHa'le'
Miss Arlene Lunt is at the boru .
Mrs. Lee Williams, Mt. vernon nome !, y
a few weeks. ior
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merro, -.
sold their farm to the Augusta I5o.s
ter District. va
MisSHope Springer Of Mt varu
is the guest Of Mrs. Sylvia WeIcb Oa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
READFIELQ

Ira Croker has gone to Dexter
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Flora Hopkins is with her
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan on
Vienna Mountain.
At the meeting of the Readfield
Auxiliary of Community Hospital
Aid of Winthrop, it was voted to dis
continue the Readf1eld Auxiliary and
join the Winthrop Aid.
Joseph Cowan has gone to Bath
where he has employment.
Mrs. Ellen Croker and son Calvin
are passing the week in Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs William Nichols of
Beverley Farms, Mass. are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Manter.
owen Nickerson of Whitinsville.
Mass, is the guest of his uncle, W.
A. Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred hurry and sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
marriage Marts"

Berlin-(P)-Hard pressed for hus-
bands for eight years after the war
by the shortage of men, German wo-
men are beginning to advertise in the
classified ad sections of the newspa-
pers.
Scores of newspapers are building
up regulations as marriage marts. 1t
is not uncommon to see forty or fifty
Husbands wanted" ads in a single
issue
sOne ad is headlined by the word
Sunshine" in o-point bold faced
type. Sunshine" the add continues.
lis what lonely girl Of twenty FIVE
would like to bring into some lonely
mans home" The age of the hunted
male rarely enters into considera ton
but business men and government
employees are the most in demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
No Inmates In 81 Yrs.
Jail Is Torn Down

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 49,
(P)-The Yellowstone National Park
Jail has not held a prisoner in its
thirty-two years of existence and
now has been RACED.
The only thing the Jail has held
has been liquor which has been
found cached by rum runners from
the Canadian border" a park official
asserted.
The Jail was built in 1894. when
the park was under the administra-
ton of the United States army. At
that time prisoners were housed in
the army guard house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Runaway Horses
Ca11se Excitement

What might have proved a sert-
Gus accident was averted Saturday
when a large pair of work horses
harnessed into a moving machine
ran away. The horses belonging 10
Ben Williams were standing in the
yard when they became frightened
and tore themselves away from
their driver and Travelled q wicked
rate I'm Main street. They were fin
allv caught in Depot Square by on
lockers when by waving coats and
hats they were stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

To ascertain the effect Of the
.rarined air Of high attitudes on the
aviator tests have been made in q
sealed room supplied with the rar,.
hfied air. 1t is learned that the
men react differently, the silent be-
coming garrulous, some excitable
and violent tempered and In an at
mosphere equivalent to 10000 feet
OF altitude the best Of friends be-
come ouarrelsome. A measure OF
general advantage may come from
this test II II may emphasize IN
our minds the need of wholesome
fresh air In the living places. But
how are We to purify the millions
OF cubic feet Of air blown out Of
our automobile exhausts7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Chickadee's glossy black cap. Yes,
that little glossy black cap Hgave
Charlie Chickadee very smart ap-
pearance, for the rest of his feathers
were rather plain, being a slaty
gray on the back. somewhat darker
on the tail, and whitish under
MEATH"
I'm proud of my black feather
tie" said the little bird. ut looks
quite natty against the white
feathers on my upper neck and
cheeks"
But, oh dear me! Just then there
came rush of air, a flash Of mot
tied wines, and II the little bird as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RhilHOHS
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AOoOSi - ~ q, i. ~
Bangor. 1890 a. M, S4.40 a. m. y. ps 70 = m
70. q a. m, 40 p. m, 81 81 p m 10"
B. & A. Pts, t12.30 am, 70 % am.
Bar Harbor, *l2 30 a. m, To- a m .. IN 81.
Bath, 1854 am, tS4S am. 94o an ~
Belfast. c44oa. M. t2.1op m. ..nm,
Boston, 70. ID a. m. 1854 a. m. 2snm,
t9.45am.. slol5a. m, IT, IA p m-' 5000
t40l p. M, 1850 p. m.
Calais. t12.30 a. m, 1927 a. m
Dover -Foxcr oft, ca 40 a: M, t2lu p. ~ a..
Gardiner, +3 10 a. M, Is % a M ltss3n.m,
t9.45 am, s10.15 a. m, ~ IA p m .iio 70 .. o.
401 pm, IS. | 8 D. m, 20 p NJ ,,n * %.
Hallowell rs 81 a. m, AS a. m ~ "a o. m,
1914 p. m, 1888 2. m, folo p u.s.
*1050 p. m.
Harmony, 1927 a. m. .oBa o..
Lewiston, .54 a. m. tS.4S a. nn-' W.
N 9n4 1or M. IL n p "a OF o. M. 1913 m
PortIand "a ia a M. Is. 81 a. m. = 40 q
t9.45 m. Mo. Is a m. t3.l4 p m, s'0
1901 p m, t7.26 p. m. +l0 90 p. IN 20 AKA H.
Rockland. IS 81 a M. ts.4S a. H.
IT, Ia p. M. IL OIL p m. 20 Ola. H.
Sl1owhegan, GAO a. IN. " US q H.
t210 p. m rot5am-
f3.l4 p. M. 1888 p ~. 10 D. NJ
80 50 p m
St. Iohn. 1920 a m. II 53p. M a "a :. n,
Waterville. 1880 a. m, 40 an ~ N n d,
TO 81 a. m. r. 10 D. m. 1881 p H. l0'i0
f753 p. m. - Mosdsy
Daily. { Except SUNDAY sno sunday.
Daily, except Monday. Daily; eLcep. r ~. =
sSunday only.