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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911. Tile Omajia Daily Bee rOUXDEP BT EDWARD ROSEW'ATER. VICTOR ROPE WATER, EDITOR. Fntered at Omaha postofflce second ff --i-r TEHMS Or rTBSCHIPTION. a an day Bee, on year I!.H ... . ku, .fur l.M , a... (" ,!(, nin .virion v i. unp year. ' Llly lie and Rundav. one yar 6.00 uf.l.lVKKU) HV cAKKIk.R. Fvenlne Bce wth fiuntlavi, per month. Z'.c ialy Pn (Including Sunday), per mo..fir Daily Be (without Sunday i. pr mo.... ;. Addreea all complaint of Irregularities In delivery to city circulation Uept. RE M I TT A NCK Femlt by draft, express or portal order revahle to The Be Publishing company. nly J-cmii stamps received In payment of mall accounts. TronaJ chcka, rapt on Omaha and eaatern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES. Omaha The ! riulidlng. Pouth Omnha ri8 N. St. Council Hluffs 15 Scott Pt. Lincoln; Little Bulldln Chicago 1MH Ma-nuette Hntldlng. Kansas City Reliance Building. New York M W en Thli tv-thlid. Wahlnron t Fourteenth At., N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communlcationa relating to new and editorial matter ahnuld he addressed Omaha Be. Editorial Department. SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION. 47,398 ejfat ef Nebraska, County of Douflaa. . DwlKht Williams, circulation manager of The Be Publishing company, being duly awnrn, aaya that the average dally circulation, lesa polled, unused and re turned copie for the month ot September, U.L was 47.ZM. D WIGHT WILLIAM3. Circulation Manaaer. Subscribed la my presence and aworn to before ma this Id day of October, T1 1 laeal.) ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. S a fear r I Here leavlag th eltr temporarily rtwH law The Bo mailed1 t them. Address wtll he caamarel m often aa rjnet4. Why do they call It a Chinese "up rtelng?" Italy has no sympathy for the sick man of Europe." Poets are said to make poor has binds no matter how rich they are. If you want an eye-opener, go to tho Land show and get your eyes opened. Many people, with the amount Mr. nil) could chock out, would be per fectly happy. Last registration day comes Bat arday, October 28. Keep repeating It to yourself. Speaking of the art ot making a million dollars, how did you make your first one? Notice how the tailor save the cloth on every new style they cut out? Oh, busness Is business. Ladies' day at the ball park will doubtless come more often In Cali fornia cities from now on. The Mancbus will find dear old Manchuria much changed since they left it la the seventeenth century. The Globe-Demorcat says "St. Louis has no ruins." How about the old court house and the FourcourtsT If some of our European cousins do not hurry. China will boat them to a republican form of government yet. Leslie M. Shaw la certain a man may make a million honestly. Per haps, but they change the rules so ften. If Uncle Collls P. Huntington could come back and aee what they have done to bis dear California If he only could. It Is reasonable to presume that the appropriation of money to fix up the city's new emergency hospital will be aa emergency act." Elinor Olya's latest novel Is en titled. "WhyT" That was what a good many folks asked when Elinor first began to write novels. The La Follette ' men talk sbout starting a morning paper In Chicago. Well, that Is one way their oppo-' tents might get even with them. Why Is Senator Hitchcock making a precarious sacrifice of Van All stine? Was It part of the deal with "Van" that he should be the goat If they should be tripped up The non-partisan democratic can didates for supreme Judge, reversing things of two years ago, are this time putting all emphasis on being democrats, and touching as lightly as possible oa their fake non-iartl-sanshlp. Mayor, Jim" running for gover or last year Is the only democrat who has had a place on the ticket who did not try, to perpetrate the 1 fraud of misbranding himself as a populist. Perhaps that Is why Mayor "Jim" Is not as good a democrat as the others. Among other thin;, rjon't for-et when anyone talks about poorly en forced lawa In Omaha that we have, sad have had right along, a demo cratic mayor as chief magistrate of the city, and a democratic county at torney la absolute control ot the prosecuting machinery. Wbea first promulgated that Pro gressive Republican league was to stand for eternal principle for measures, not for men. It has now ilscovered. however, that the eternal principles It sUnds for are Insepar ably bound ap la the ambition of Wato La roilatta to be g resides L Conceded Worthy of Re-Election In tho local campaign, which Is Just beginning to warm up, the democrats have practically a ban doned the larger part of their ticket, and conceded the re-election of all the republicans, with possibly one exception, who have been renom! nated. The reason for this Is plain being the well-known fact that the records of the republicans holding these county offices are unimpeach able, and fully warrant approval and endorsement. The lint of renominated candidates on the republlcsn county ticket In cludes: For district court clrk- Robert Fmlth. For county coroner: Willi O. Crosby. For county superintendent: W. A. YoIt. For county surveyor Oconee McBrlda. To these should be added: For county clerk: Frank Dewey. Mr. Dewey being the deputy In line for promotion. For all these places, making up half the ticket, there 1b little, If any, contest except for district court clerk, their democratic opponents realising that they have been nomi nated merely to fill In, and help keep up democratic courage. This peculiar situation carries a significance wheh should not be lost which la that the republicans who have been Invested with official re sponsibility In the court house have proved efficient and faithful to the trust reposed In them, and that the voters will make no mistake not only In retaining them for another two years, but In electing republicans for the other offices to be filled whether vacated by republicans voluntarily retiring or by democrats whose ab sence must be enforced. Italy', Modern Warfare. If war had to come In Tripoli, It seems quite well that Italy has em ployed the aeroplane In Its maneu vers. Perhaps the result of Its experi ment may be helpful to other coun tries: at least, It will be most Inter esting. Balloons, of course, have, for monitory purposes, been used In war, but no aircraft has yet lent ser vice as an Instrument of defense or offense and since the origin of the aeroplane, the question hss been often asked whether It is available for this purpose. , Yet it Is scarcely probable for the question to be conclusively answered by any test Italy may make In Tri poli, for the chief reason that Turkey is not prepared In this province, If anywhere else, to resist either aerial or terrestrial onslaught, and this being the case, there would be no offensive work for the aircraft to perform. Partlully, though, the ex periment might demonstrate the feasibility of the aeroplane. tor at tack, or for accurate shooting. Jt Is rather Incongruous that this test of the most modern device for warfare should be made away off In the retarded east, even though by a European power. So far as condi tions In' thla Northern Africa land are concerned, they are said to be highly favorable to the use of the aeroplane for military purposes. At tention has been called to tho lack of gasoline reservoirs, but this seems but a minor detail that could be sup plied with Stsndard OH facility In no time. Professional Faultfindings. It Is well for people to get beyond the point where they can see nothing but a selfish motive In other's ac tions. Some folks, both In their at titude toward each pther and toward their government. Insist In looking first for the ulterior side and even when only a worthy purpose Is dis closed, they are slow to accept It or believe in It. Having Jumped to the conclusion of a sinister motive, he prefers to hold to that even In the face of proof to the contrary. The so-called "muckraker" has done his part towsrd roistering this habit. He has deliberately dis regarded sources of Information and autborlty In order to keep up his campaign of agitation. For Instance. In relation to the Nicaragua and Hon duras trade treaties, he has gone sheHd with his unauthentic declara tions that they were negotiated In the interest of certain American finan ciers, totally Ignoring the assurances of the president to the contrary and his explanation that It was thought advisable to favor a contract with American financiers Instead of Eu ropean, because this would keep trade In the United States. Certainly there Is no hidden and sinister pur pose in that, and nothing objection able to those who have the best in terests of their own country at heart. The president's word In this connection surely Is both as good snl ss authoritative as that ot an Ir responsible agitator and unfriendly critic, whose stock In trade Is profes sional fault-finding. Mack the Whole Show. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the national democratic committee, is, so it Is reported, to be msde state chair man of the democratic committee In New York, also thus combining In him the duties of running the na tional and state campaigns tor the democratic party In Hit. And why not? In the first place, Mr. Mack knows the ropes to the chairman's Job a good deal better thaa any other man la the nartr. In the second place, the democrats are laying their plans on the theory that New York Is to be the pivotal stata next year. They are perfectly right, therefore, In turning over the reins of party government to Mr. Mack. That will put him In direct touch with the Tiger and enable, him to play both ends to the middle whenever Tammany shows signs of riling np. It does away with all middlemen, thus saving not only time, but a lot of needless parrying with lesser lights. Anybody with half political sense knows that the democrats will em ploy the same methods to carry New York for the etate aa for the na tional ticket Anybody but a simple ton knows that Tammany has but one head, whether for a presi dential or a gubernatorial campaign. Making Chairman Mack, therefore, the whole show. Issues dispatch and facility as well as the necessary cush, In the transaction of business. Furthermore, with all the reins la his bands, Chairman Mack will be la a position to make trades and barter the business aa he sees fit without going Into consultation over It with anyone except Boss Murphy, himself. It Is a capital Idea, this democratic concentration plan of a dual chair man. Writing; Plays and Novell. Brander Mathews and Arnold Bonnett do not quite agree on which is the easier to write, a novel or a play. The professor thinks the novel Is and predicts the doom ot fiction because It Is too essy to at tract and hold the attention of men of talent. The novelist and play wright, Bennett, says It is much easier to pen a play and that many persons who can write a stago pro duction could never write a novel. What most people will agree to Is this, that It Is a simple thing to write either a novel or a play, that Is, of a kind so extensively written today. To Judge from the flood of so-called fiction and "plays" pour ing In upon the American public, writing Is not to be called a task at all. And if this sort of fiction Is doomed, as Prof. Mathews predicts, because producing It no longer ap peals to talented men, then Its de mise will be a good thing, both for the talented man and the public, provided he takes up something worth while. If the doom ot the poor play could be predicted upon the same basis. It would be even a brighter outlook. No doubt many writers have turned toward the lighter fiction and stage stuff purely because it "paid" beat. They found a demand for It well nigh Insatiable for responding to which some of them have amassed fortunes. William Dean Howella of fered this advice to a young man who had coined a fortune In this realm of writing: "You have made wealth with your Jokes, now turn your attention to literature and write something that will make you fame." But . the young man, evi dently, found the field of levity too green and proline to leave for un tried pastures. The appointment of James IS. Del sell to succeed to the vacancy cre ated by the resignation of State Superintendent Crabtree should meet general approval. Mr. Deliell Is a well-known school man, thoroughly identified with education and edu cators throughout Nebraska. He was at one time candidate for the republican nomination for the place, receiving a flattering vote although he did not win out, and there Is no reason why he should not make good. Mr. Bryan wants to be a delegate to the next democratic national con vention. He has been a delegate al ready to two democratio national conventions. Everybody remembers what happened to Bryan when he was a delegate to the 186 conven tion, and everyone also remembers what happened to Judge Parker when Bryan was a delegate to the 1804 convention. Senator Hitchcock's ' democratic paper expresses thanks to The Bee for showing up its dishonest trickery In Juggling Third ward primary election returns. Not even a prison reformer could find fault with the politeness of a culprit thanking the Jury for bringing In a verdict of guilty. Senator Works says his state of California Is now equipped with Bw remedies for old evils. Equipment alone, though, will not destroy the old evils, as may be seen from some other states that beat California to it Senator Hitchcock aays he likes The Bee's cartoon depicting the sen ator's confession to distorting elec tion figures. If be likes it so much, we may cater to his pleasure fur ther. A 8t Louis church is to conduct a grocery store. Doubtless its mem bers think that by getting up on tbe high priCS IvTcl tbvjr bis' mlmA get closer to the heavenly height. There's the Ran. St. Louis Republic. Leslie M. sinew aaya that a maa cm make a million dollars honeatly it ha baa courage and aptitude. Ha must b mighty careful not to forget the courage and ap titude, however. How tkv Hew Began. Woux City Journal. Recalling that Harmon was elected of Ohio aa a progreeelve. it la aeked when ha bocaaae a reactionary. That's nay. Harmon became a reactionary at the precis moment when Bryan decided that It would never a te forgive, Harmon for not voting tor Bryan to 14. Gjooklncf Backward IhbDay InOmaliaJ COMPtLF.P FROM Btt MUM Thirty Years Ago The marriage of Dean Mlllfpeugh and Mra. Ifamhleton. daughter ot Bishop Clarkeon, took place at Trinity cathedra) thla momlnf:. everything being charm ingly Informal. The bride was attired tn a traveling suit and hat, and Immediately after the ceremony the ooople took the train for Minnesota. On tnalr return they will reside In the handsome raaldenoe erected for them ea the bishop's promt on ft. Mary's avenue. The Torktown centennial celebration by the Emmet monument aeaoclatlon took place in Clark's hall with a program of addressee followed by a ball. John Orovea opened the exercliea by Introducing Col onel C. a Chase as chairman and MY. H. C. Campbell and Mr. John Itueh pro nounced the orations of tho day. The seventy-eighth hep of the Standard club was held tonight In Its halt oa Ber enteonth street The party was both large and gay. Manager Touaalln ef the B. M.. Gen rai crook and O. H. Collins occupied a special, car from the wt today, returning from a few days' sport In Wyoming ter rltory. Tho head and quarters of a huge elk with far-reaching horns and a targe black-tailed deer adorned the front plat form of the car. The Fay Templeton opera company will open Boyd's opera house next Monday night. The scaffolding Is being removed from the Interior and It will be alt out tomorrow. The Millard hotel haa reached the floor of the third story. Two more stories wtll make It an Imposing structure. It la officially announced that the Union Paclflo will begin operating the Oregon Short Line October . Nave, MeCord A Brady, Metealf Bros. of this city and Mllea ef Kearney have made application for' membership In the Board of Trade. A practice game for the Union Pacific nine la being talked ef. James Whitney, pitcher of the Beaton elub for the last season, who will spend the winter la Omaha, la expected to play and exhibit some of hie lightning curves. John Thacker was severely scalded while repairing an engine at the Union" Pacific roundhouse this evening. A pleasant party waa given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Cahn to their son, Martin, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of bis birthday. The Muatcal Union orchestra waa present and, with Mr. George Sauer, discoursed some sweet music Paneing waa kept up until a lata hour. August Borglum. son of Dr. Borglum of Fremont, passed through tbe city en bis way te 6t Mary's coUcge at Kansas City. where he will remain during tbe winter. The agency of The Bee in Fremont, which he haa for some time successfully handled, la left In the hands of bis younger brother. United States District Attorney Lam- bertson of Lincoln arrived In the city. Twenty Years Ago The Transmlsslsslppl Commercial con gress convened In the Grand Opera house. It was welcomed to the state by Governor John M. Thayer after Invocation by Rev. W. K. Beans. Hon. Alva Adams (.then and now governor of Colorado) responded to Governor Thayer's welcome. Mayor ft. C. Cuahlng made the address on be half of Omaha and the response waa made by Hon. J. B. Emery of Lawrence, Kan. City Councilman Christian Specht ad ministered a horsewhipping to A. M. F. Bllllngslea, agent for the Ketcbam Fur niture company, that was doing some tall catching In the city council. The episode occurred In the council chamber and tended to heighten interest In the bribery scandal. Prominent colored Maaons held a meet ing at their ball at Fourteenth and Doug las a tree La and theao made addreaaes: C. T. Bell, Dr. M. O. Rlcketta, E. P. Walker. A. B. White, M. F. Singleton and Price Saunders. The Omaha & Florence Street Railway company filed article of Incorporation. The avowed purpose was to run a Una to Florence. The articles were signed by a doaen Omaha business men, among them Hugh Q. Clark, F. C. Smith and F. L. MoCoy. Hon. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln was at the Dellone. Mis Manila M uncnor f. who bad been spending several weeks In Salt Lake City, returned bom. Senator Manderson. who had returned from a visit with Senator Pettlgrew In Bouth Dakota, spoke In glowing terms of the future ot the Black HUla country. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. MoCullough were receiving congratulation on the birth of J a son. Tea Years Ago Dr. Frederick Ruatin arrived from New Vork. By service which called forth many tributes of praiao Chief Salter and hie fire fighters saved the wholesale district from heavy losses by extinguishing a fir that originated on the fourth floor ot the building at 1118 Howard street be fore It had wrought extensive danfatsc. The heaviest sufferers were the Western Type Foundry and W. L. May. grocer. In a foot ball game at the high school grounds George Schimeoak broke a lag. George Thomas. 11 years ef age. In shooting at a chicken near his home. Forty-fourth evnd Pinkney streets, misted the mark and sent several shot Into the body of lCmma Schmidt, i year of age, but the Injuries were not serious. Dean Campbell Fair of Trinity cathe dral and Clement C. Cliaa returned from San Francisco, wher they had attended th convention of the Prteuot Eputoo pal church. Miss ' Ma Heller returned from Chi cago, wrier h visited friend. Jam Callahan, th pal oi Pat Crowe, mad this statement for the public's en lightenment. "Pat Crew will com la when he Is brought In by the police and no sooner." Callahan said he waa averse w rttrtck's rttarn. asyway.' Jt then. A xSssaeee" Ua a .. Philadelphia Ledger. . An ractdentnl aspect ef tb gobbling? ef Turkey by tho Italians la that th world has loat a classic "bugaboo." "Unspeak able Turk" baa been a household syno nym for horror throughout the civilised world. Turkish atrocity ha had a red hue and a ring over and above any two words In English. Tho ease with which the Moslem crumpled Creeo with a Thermopylae record added to hi Inches a a prlae-wtaning terror. But what of hint now? It would eeetu that our vo cabulary lose) aone ef Its choicest tr rorlaera while th Moslem becocnea. not tho nstok." but tan Tstuf fad Maa of --rope." Hie Bceis Letter Box iH Mom Impertinent Innnlrle. OMAHA, Oct. 17.-T the editor Of The Bee: I notice In reading a report of the Women's club meeting In The Beo that a "young person" from Oklahoma swept down on the club Ilk a cyclone and told the listening members how to secur legislation. "You muat use strata gem," eh said, and want on to advise then bew they might folio th load ef their Oklahoma sisters and secure compulsory education, child labor and Juvenile court lawa. Bless br heart! Why didn't ahe look In the code of Nehranka before he be gan to talk of the laws we ned? Ne braska bad a compulf-ory education law when Oklahoma was yet a part of the Indian territory, and has long had child labor and Juvenile court laws, and all the statutes are enforced. It might not b out of plac for our citizen In general to inform themselves aa to what lawa are on our statute books. and the circumstances under which they were paused. It might stop some ot the popular elamor. Nebraeka haa long led the union In the matter of reform legislation, so-called; tn no other state are the corporations under closer control In no other state are the lawa better en forced, and In mighty few other states haa so much of real reform been ac complished. And all of thees laws were passed, by legislatures elected by the operation of party machinery; the judges of th court that passed upon them and upheld their validity are the result of derided "party" politics, and the offi cers who administer and anforc the law are all elected as partisans. What can th "non-partisan" reform ers aeoompllah that ha not already been achieved unlet It may be th election to offic et some on who haa failed to secure preference as a partisan? MOSS BACK. The Tark and a. Fropheey. OMAHA, Oct. 18.-TO th Editor Of The Bee: There seems to be a misunder standing la tbe minds of some ot your readers with regard to the recent utter, ano of Rev. M. B. Williams In First Methodist Episcopal church, this city, In re Italy and Turkey. I happened to hear him and am quite satisfied that sympathy with the Turk aa aucb was furthest from his thought. That the act of Italy la simply a piece or stealing Is self-evident, and equally so la It that it would not be even attempted if Turkey could strike with the one weapon at her disposal her army. Mr. William simply aa a minister of tho gospel whloh waa sent to all people, sees In thla overt act of Italy a nominally Christian people, a serious hindrance to the work of the missionary of th gos pel among Mohammedan 'peoples and bis opinion la apparently correct. In conclusion permit me a word con cerning Turkey., Admitting that their cruelties toward others outsld their faith have been frequent and awful, have not so-called Christian peoples, time and again practiced cruelties that were fiendish? The Turk hsa stood aa a wit ness for monotheism In a world bowing to many things called gods. He haa stood for sobriety as against the uni versal Intemperance of Christian nations. I do not want to pose as an apologist for the unspeakable Turk, but we need to be careful to attain to the condition, with out sin, before we dare to burl the a ton ef condemnation against others. His time ot dominion seems to be rapidly running toward Its end and when that com will be witnessed what Is even now foreshadowed, deaplt all our pro fessions of peace, a more bloody oontllct amongst Christian peoples thsn ever be fouled the earth before. H. R. B. STREET FAIR ECHOES. Auburn Oranger: The Be requested Ak-Car-Bn rnvelers to remember that one could have Just, aa much fun by so acting aa not to interfere with anyone Is' enjoyment. The suggestion Is a good on and as old as th oldest writ ing of ancient philosophers, but th darned many have never paught on. Fremont Tribune: These street carni vals have been wjrfely exploited In re cent years. They have regularly visited every town ot considerable else, A train ef evils has always followed their wake. Fremont haa had Its experience but It haa placed them under the ban. It Is to the credit et Omaha that that city U being similarly aroused. Western Laborer: The Bee believes It voices general public sentiment In urging that tbe street fair be cut out sad aome thtng else substituted for It that will offer decent amusement of the popular kind without so great a weather risk something that will help exalt th name of Ak-8ar-Ben rather than call con stantly for excuse and apologies. Amen! Anient Sorensoa'g Examiner. Th Beo Is la a movement to shelve the annua Ak-Sar-Ben carnival on the ground that It la a chestnut ef immoral tendency. As to its demorsllalng Influence that is a debata ble question. It has been the money maker for the Ak-8ar-Ben Institution, and If Th Bee and the preachers suc ceed In having it abolished It Is up to thera to make up the annual deficiency of about (30.000 that would reault there from. If th moral trinity can suggest a aubatitute that will pan out aa well financially the Ak-8r-Ben governors would like to hear from them: otherwise the governor are likely to stand pat and let the carnival go on, er abandon tho parades altogether. , Beatrice Express: Th Omaha Bee, having observed some of th style of shows st th recent street fair feature of the Ak-8ar-3n featintle in Omaha, has become disgusted with street fair and carnivals such aa Inflict tbmlv en th people now-a-daya, and has started a fight te bare such exhibitions barred from Omaha atreats In tb future. There are carnival and carnivals, of course, but the truth must be told that even the beat of them have feat urea which moat any town could Just aa well C-t along without. Beys kr.d girls' sea performance at thee carnival which might very readily polaoa their minds and degrade their moral. Like a number of bad habits, carnivals might not happen te d any karat, but eoo4 ar just a well off without them and tt would be better to keep en th safe side. Kit's Throne ta Daaarer. at. Louis Republic There I compensation tn th thought that If th revolt against the emperor ot China la succeesful to any degree the Illustrious Moa of Ueavan can be con soled for th loss of hi empire by a ale new rattle. In whloh, perhaps, tn little monarch shows an example ef practical philoeuphy la reelgnaUeei to toe inevita ble worthy eMor and wiser men. - TAGGED nTFK.RTMT.NT. "Funny thing about that colllnlon with the Joy riders." "What waa that?" "They bumped into the electric trouble wagon." Baltimore American. "Wa th wedding largely attended? 'No. It took place on an evening when they had put on a new film at the mov ing picture show." Judge. "To what do you attribute th unrest of the rtt'op'?" "To the fact." replied Mr. Dust In Stax. Absolutely Pure Makes delicious home baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home haklng a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar to KAIum Sia Ml ft ' jfiPfa&xMsm PeptOHlint the Finest Chewing Gum Made "TT" T!T7" . ! W EwrvKArrrFive Cents. Everybody Love It young and old. Made from the best materiala-flavored with the juice of the natural mintlesvee and essence of peppermint combined. Keeps the teeth deanthe breauS pure-aid dgeuon. The delicate. cMkaous flavor la you careto che The grauine Peptoamiat is Kj ia tt onginil trMrld Padua and ifaould bear U agnatuis. lwtonitr.v. CHICAGO.US.A. j-ijcl55s 3,000 Government: Homesteads Rosebud and Pine Ridge (South Dakota) -Land Openin; October 2nd to 21st The Chicago and North Western Railway Co, announces train service to jLBMBS and Gregory (Points of Registration) Leav Omaha ... 8.00 Leave Lincoln 7 JO Leav 8 u peri or. Leav Hastings . . . , Leav Fremont .... 9 !S Leave Norfolk IMS Arriv Oregory .... I.OS Arriv Dallas t JO Arriv Winner ... 9.1S -n. axn. a.ro. jvm. p.m. r.m, p, vonvotuans craw returning leav Winner 3O0 . . 3-:u Gregory C.OO srwme "tl jt t !ir .- m d taiher pjy tnony to aee mov.iiK tinea than sit It: ere -f my librar.e wrl Improve teilr tiilndj f r nothing. ' Washington Ktar ".Tohntiy. ware you beating tr.et !:ttl boy nt-jtt dooi ?" Certainly not. pa. I wan Jtift going thro. mi kiith n nrit-u'.-era, Who could cliat:t the kkl after urh a statet-rrmiillkc nnt".'.oi n. that? fo t!s vllle Courier -Jotirirji. "We surprised u!l our friontis hy tcfUriS married." "tiood enouph. Now surprise m by staying married "Boston Trsnerijt. Limp Phosphatos 10 p-m. 3:00 p.nu f 0:30 ID. 10:30 a.m. lOOO p.m. 1:03 ajn. f 7:00 e.m 3:00 p-m 3:10 p.m. ' J:10 p.m. SfiO 10-JO I I a-rn. fOrfO avas, 4)0 nan. a.m. io:j a.m. e-io pan. a.m. 10 JO aJn, 6.43 p.n. "Daily f Except Sunday The Only Line to the Reservation tr1 t