Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 162, 18 April 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU21 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1910.

SAKE FOURTH OR THE USUAL KIOD ; COUIICIL ARRITER

Ordinance Putting Brakes on Manslaughter Up for Second Reading Tonight The Dealers Support It. MAYOR TAKING SIDE OF YOUNG AMERICA Judaina From Remarks He Made When Ordinance First Introduced, He Is Not a Very. Warm Advocate. What will council do with the ordinance to limit the kind ot fireworks which may be sold for the celebration of the Fourth of. July, excluding the dangerous varieties? This question Is uppermost in, the minds of many who are interested In a safe and sane Fourth celebration here. Strange as it may seem, the dealers are on the side of the agitators for the safe and sane Fourth, while Mayor Zimmerman, judging from his remarks at the council meeting, Monday evening. April 4, is the champion of the small boy, who loves the danger and the noise. V Amendments Expected. This evening, at the council session, the ordinance comes up for second reading, the title and first reading having been read at the meeting, two weeks ago. This evening will be the time when amendments may be made and, as there have been many suggestions of changes, It would not be surprising if some amendments would be proposed However, the ordinance will neither be killed nor passed, tonight, If council follows its usual procedure of six weeks consideration on an ordinance before final action.'" In Richmond, Fourth of July has never been attended with such serious Injuries that death insued to the parties Injured. But there have been many persons In the city who have received serious Injuries. A List of Victims. . ' The latest compilation shows that the casualties In the United States last year from Fourth of July fireworks were 215. This Includes the numerous deaths from lockjaw which followed long after the celebration. There were over 5,000 accidents reported. ''. -The "grownups" will take charge of tiA iuU1itliii . I j .ill uv (.cicuinuvua vuib jcai auu wm regulate the use of whatever:, fireworks that are permittedthe deadly variety being absolutely prohibited In the hands of children. In this way it is hoped that the death roll will be greatly reduced.'. ,,.. - Cities That Will 8e Quiet. Among the cities which will join the movement are: Washington, D. C, New York City. Boston, Mass., New Haven, Conn., Newport, R. I., Pawtucket, JL I., Montpeller, Vt. Melrose, Mass., Haverhill, Mass., Fitchburg, MaBS. In addition to the above, definite action Gov. Weeks of Connecticut is urging a "day of pleasure and profit Instead of a day of unrest and horror," and Gov. Fernald ot Maine is co-operating in the plan. Mrs. Isaac I Rice of New York city, president of the Society for the Prevention of Unnnecessary Noise, is a prominent leader in the move to have the next fourth devoted to oratory and parades rather than to the explosion of gunpowder. She has enlisted twenty-three governors and a national as- . sociation for a sane observance and fa still engaged in promoting the movement. Plans In New England. Springfield, Mass., will have an instructive celebration. In Boston, parades, a choral, festival, sports, and fireworks displays (regulated) . are planned. New Haven, Conn.; New port, R. I.; Pawtucket, R. I.; Montpeller, Vt; Melrose Mass., Haverhill, Mass., and Fitchburg, Mass., will have utct celebrations, v In Washington young America will have the fun, but a citizens' committee will take the chances. The scheme worked well when tried last yean This year, as last, not a dynamite cracker nor a cap pistol nor a "snake in the grass' will be sold. The celebration will start in a public square at sunup and will continue all day and probably until midnight There will be band concerts, Athletic games, boat races, and all kinds of outdoor snorts. Japanese fireworks for day and other kinds for night will be used, but the cltixens' committee will set them off. VMS TOO MUCH RAIN San Antonio. Texas, April IS. As the result of a very generous rainfall, the heavy cattle movement which began ' about two weeks ago has been brought to an abrupt end and only fat beef cattle will be shipped. From three to eight Inches of rain all over Southwest Texas have eliminated the necessity ot shipping cattle to the Oklahoma and North Texas grass lands for conditioning for the market ' The ratat also Insure a bumper crop of cotton for these parts. It is believed that the drought which has had this territory in Its grip for the last two years has been broken. CMDtUi! Gold Medal Flour Is ehespest irs be. to saw leaves ta thesaut. : Svtswdu.

Tom Taggart Is a Candidate for Senator The Fact Is Now Frankly Admitted, as the "Big Boss" Has Been Working on CanvassIs Finding Some Opposition.

t (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, April 18. Tom Taggart is a 'candidate for United States senator. This much can be stated as a certainty, for he has been canvassing the leading democrats of the state in the last few weeks in. an effort to find out how they would take to him as a candidate vand whether they would be for him. If he does not make a public announcement that be is a candidate it will be because he has found that the party will not stand for him. . . It is known that Taggart has called on several of the leaders and asked them whether they would be for him or against him in case he should make bis announcement Some of these men are men that one would naturally expect to see lined up behind him for anything he might want, and the mere fact that he has adopted this plan has caused some people to suspect that Taggart is not as sure of his ground now as he has been at times in the past. It would have been unusual in the past -to see Taggart going around among the democrats of the state asking them what they thought of anything which he wished to do in the party. His plan has always been to go ahead and do whatever he pleased and then ask the democrats afterward how they liked it If they liked all right, if they did not like it well, then he was sorry. Taggart asked some of the democratic leaders 'whether they thought he could be elected senator In case of democratic control of the senate. It is known that some of them told him he stood as good a chance as any other candidate. It is known too that others told him that he could not be elected. It is known further that some of the very men on whom he might be expected to depend for support in case he made his announcement told him in plain words thatthey would not be for him, but that they , would be against him and would do all they could to prevent his election as United States Senator. It is said that he has not even been able to line up all of the liquor forces in his favor, though this does not seem probable, because Taggart has always been their friend at court and has done their work for them. Taggart wants to be senator so bad he can taste it, and the only thing that v keeps him from announcing hjs name right now, is the perplexing uncertainty of the situation. If he was sure that the democratic state convention next week would not adopt the plan of Governor Marshall for the nomination of a candidate for senator by the convention he would know better what to do. And if he felt that he was sure of. his ground among the leaders on whom he has been in the habit of depending for support it would also be a different proposition with him, and Taggart would then come out in the open. Taggart does not want the state convention to make any ; senatorial nomination. He is fighting the proposition tooth and toe nail, and it looks like he has the governor's scheme beaten to a pulp, but you never can tell. 4 It is pointed out that Taggart fears that if the plan were adopted by the convention and his name were presented as a candidate for the place Governor Marshall would get out on the floor and make an "I hate" speech that would stir up more hades and brimstone than a certain other "I hate" speech stirred up on another auspicious occasion. No one knows whether the governor would do this, but it is believed that he would, for A Great Enterprise In Fort Wayne, Ind. It Is Creating Quite a Sensation in All of the Surrounding States. Many people of Fort Wayne and vfsinity know of the wonderful merits of the comparatively new discovery, which has made hundreds of remarkable cures of the most stubborn chronic stomach, liver and kidney troubles nd rheumatism throughout the country. However, there are many people in the city in which Root Juice is made who would be greatly surprised if they would call at the Root Juice laboratory and see the tremendous business which Is being done by the Root Juice people. The company is being deluged with letters from every state in the Union and druggists by , the score are writing about the wonderful sales they are having. Mr. Geo. A. Pontius, of Columbia City, Ind., said: I have been in the drug business over a Quarter of a century and never sold any medicine that gave as good satisfaction and sold as rapidly as Root Juice." W. A. Out.. lius of Bluffton, Ind., in a letter wrote: I have sold over two thousand bottles of Root Juice within the past four months, and have not had a single complaint Many of my customers who suffered intensely with Indica tion and other stomach troubles, rheu matism and nervous weakness, and had tried almost ; every ; medicine in the drug store without benefit, after using a few bottles of Root Juice, said it bad entirely cured them." " V The medicine has had a great sale at this point or elsewhere and the local dealer has heard much praise of it-by people ot every walk of life. "No wonder the great medicine is sellin so fast and that the people at the Root Juice Laboratory are on a constant strain to fill the orders. Merit will win every time, and as Root Juice is making so many remarkable cures, the people who are cured are advising their sick friends to try It and nearly all who take the advice begin to praise it before they have finished the second bottle. Those who are in doubt should call on A. G. Luken & Co., they know.

he has all along taken the position that Taggart oughtto be eliminated from control of the democratic party in Indiana so long as he seeks to use it for himself and for nothing else.

In this position the governor has a large following, but whether he would be strong enough to defeat Taggart in the convention is a question. It would at least be an inspiring sight to see Governor Marshall take the floor of the convention and make' an open fight against the Indiana Tammany boss. Undoubtedly, Taggart would not like to have such a thing happen, and it is equally certain that the governor would not care to pull off such a stunt unless it was absolutely necessary, but if the feeling against Taggart domination is as strong in the gubernatorial breast as it seems to be it would not be a surprise to see the thing happen. The strong argument which Taggart is using against the adoption of the governor's plan is that it would be Impossible for the convention to make a nomination for senator. He holds that no candidate would be able to control enough votes to have himself nominated, and that a deadlock would result. If the convention adopts the plan it is certain that a number of candidates will spring up. There will be Major G. V. Menzies, from the First district; Joseph H. Shea and I Krt Slack, from the ' Fourth; John E. Lamb, from the Fifth; Tom Taggart, from the Seventh; Congressman Adair, from the Eighth; Dan Simms, from the Tenth; Edward G. Hoffman, of the Twelfth and possibly Congressman Barnhart. of 1 the Thirteenth. And it is almost a cinch that if nominations were called for some enthusiastic admirer of Governor Marshall would leap to his feet and propose the governor's name and start a stampede or try to, whether the governor was willing-or not - It is possible, also, that all of . the candidates have not been named here. No one knows how many there would be, but it is pointed out by the ; Taggart people that, there would be so many that it wouid be out of the question for any one of them to get a majority of the delegates. Each district would stand by its candidate to the end of the fight, and there is no reason to believe that any district with a candidate would climb over into another camp. There would be only one possible outcome. 'Either the convention would be unable to nominate or it would pick Governor Marshall for senator. This is the fear of the Taggart element. So it can be seen that the whole thing is up in the air, with little chance of coming down. This is the main reason why Taggart does not want the convention to try the plan - of the governor. He prefers to have the question of selecting a candi date for senator left until iiext winter and then let the members of the legislature make their own selection. In such event it is pointed out Taggart would stand a better chance than heJ would at the convention. So, if the convention fails to adopt the governor's plan, Taggart may not make his announcement as a candidate for senator for some time, but he is an aspirant nevertheless, and it may be depended unon that he will continue to build fences from now until the time for the choice to be made. It will be remembered that he has al ready taken a suite of -four rooms at the Denison hotel for state convention week, and it is supposed that this is done in order to have a place where he can push his own affairs. There is more involved in this fight than the mere senatorship, too. It looks like a fight to a finish by Taggart for his political supremacy in this state. Politicians who have studied the situation believe Taggart is in a tight hole. They point out that if the convention adopts the governor's plan and fails to nominate Taggart he will be a deposed leader. Such a result would show that he could no longer command the party in this state. If the state convention should happen to adopt the governor's plan and then nominate Taggart it would place him head and Bhoulders above all of the other democrats in the state and make him the acknowledged leader of them all. If the plan is adopted and Taggart is nominated it will mean that the burden of the whole campaign will rest on his shoulders, and ho wil be responsible for the outcome. ' If the plan is adopted and Taggart is not nominated then how much work will he do in the campaign next fall? The burden ot the campaign would not be on his shoulders but would ; rest with the governor and whoever might be nominated by the convention for senator. Taggart would not have any personal interest in the result and it is pointed out that he might not get out and tear his" clothes for the. ticket If such a result should come about and the democratic ticket were to be defeated next fall Taggart ; would be in a position to say to the party, "I told you so." . Such a defeat would prove . to the party that it had been following false prophets and that Taggart was the only real simon pure article that could lead them successfully out of the forest Ths would assure Taggart of power In the party in the future. : A good many politicians are saying that the " governor . made a political blunder when he proposed his plan for ; the nomination: of a senator by the convention, for the reason that it has produced a terribly mixed situation which is liable to bring on disaster. But any one that knows Governor Marsh all knows that when he believes a thing is right he does not consider the political side of the-matter. If it Is right it is right, and he is for it Even his enemies, if he has

any, cannot say that he has ever favored a wrong proposition because it was good politics to do so. or that he has ever side stepped a good propositi because to favor it would be bad politics. It is this characteristic trait in his nature that has caused him to

take the stand he has in favor of the senatorial plan and that has caused all of this trouble in the party ranks. GRAND JURY WILL MAKE INSPECTION OP IIISTIIOIIOIIS (Continued From Page One.) of authority. Neither ; the circuit court nor the board of commissioners have power to direct that insane per sons shall be confined in the county jail nor the county Infirmary. If the clerk orders that a person who has been adjudged Insane shall be confin ed in jail as provided in the statute, it is the duty of the sheriff to receive and care for him. If he directs that he be confined in the county infirm ary, it is the duty of the superintendent to receive him. In either case he becomes a ward of the county and It is the duty of the commissioners to make adequate provision for his care and comfort v . If insane persons are confined in the county jail or in the county infirmary, this does not -', convert ; these institutions into insane asylums. If insane' persons may be confined In the county jail or infirmary, the duty is. cast upon the commissioners of making provision for and 1 maintaining them during their detention and to provide appropriate,- adequate and convenient quarters for them. This much is certain. V If the existing buildings are inadequate or ill-adapted to meet requirements, the commissioners have ample power to make needed improvements or build necessary ; additions thereto. It is apparent that insane persqps should not be confined in rooms or apartments with criminals or paupers. So many obvious reasons can be "given for this that a statement of the proposition is all that is sufficient. The quarters prepared for insane persons should be so arranged, as that they : can be kept separate from other inmates for the reason that the care required by them is entirely different from that required by others. In providing ,;; such quarters the commissioners are in no sense keeping ;:. and maintaining an insane asylum within the meaning; of the words as used in the statute. If an addition Is built to one of the infirmary buildings, it will, of course, become a part of it and. when not used for the insane it can be used for other purposes. I have called your attention to and directed you to make an investigation and report; concerning the treatment of the insane in this county, for the reason that the matter is important and action in the premises has been long delayed. As far as the sheriff and . the matron of the Home of the Friendless are concerned, no blame can attach to- them, for they have done all they could do with the facilities that have been furnished them. Neither does the court think that there , is "any unwillingness on, the part of the commissioners to do their duty when they understand what it is. Upon this point, they should inform themselves and proceed , without delay, and this without any ideas of false economy. Parsimony should not overshadow the distress of the insane. I , ; ' As I have said, it will be your duty before you adjourn to visit the county jail, the Home of the Friendless, and county farm, and carefully inspect them, and in your report to the court make such recommendations as you deem proper. His Last Wish. .. Doctor Have you any last wish? Patient Yes. I wish I had some other doctor. Life. Why Hot Get Rid of Catarrh? Here are some symptoms of catarrh: if you have any of, them, get rid of them while there is yet time: Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? " Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? Is your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Do you blow your nose a great deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? Does your mouth taste bad mornings? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucous drop in . back of throat? t; Have you ringing noises in the ears? Hyoiuei (pronounce it High-o-ine) Is guaranteed to cure catarrh, sore throat coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money : back. Just breathe It in. Complete outfit. Including hard rubber inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei. ; L. H. Fine guarantees it B relieves stomach miacrr. soar nch, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or mcaeytack. Xarge box or

RAILROADS WILL SPEIID A MILLION

Cars and Locomotives by Hundreds Ordered to Meet Increased Traffic. STEEL TO BREAK RECORDS THAT A PROSPEROUS YEAR IS AHEAD FOR THE LABORING MEN OF COUNTRY IS THE OUTLOOK JUST NOW. (American News Service) New York, April 18. The railroads of the United States will expend this year more than $500,000,000 in new equipment, betterments, steel rails, additional and better equipped termin als, and the like. If conditions are favorable they will spend ' on exten sions and improvements more than $750,000,000. If traffic conditions war rant the expenditure the railroads will expend $1,000,000,000 to be thoroughly equipped to handle the greatly in creased volume of business. James J. Hill declares that if the railroads Intend to keep pace with the business of the country they must expend at least $1,500,000,000 a year for the next six years for betterments and equipments, a total of .$9,000,000,000, a similar prediction made by Mr. Hill four years ago. Huge Volume of Orders. The officials of the railroad companies having terminals in this city and in Jersey City are noncommittal as to the amount they will expend in betterments this year. It is known, however, that the railroads have plac-! ed an enormous volume of orders with manufacturers of steel cars, steel rails and locomotives. On the basis of orders placed in March there will be expended during the current year the following amounts: For 288,000 steel cars, $255,600,000: for locomotives, on a basis of $20,000 per engine, $109,440,000; for locomotives built-in the shops of the respective companies, $48,000,000; total.' $413,040,000. This estimate does not include expenditures for steel rails, improved terminals, straightening and improving roadbeds, etc., or even for passenger cars. These items the railway men say they are unable to compute. W. E. Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation , has stated that in the volume of business transacted this year all records will be broken by his company. So pressed are the steel works that rails are now being imported into this country from England. The bulk of the' steel company's business is derived from the railroads. In March the railroads placed orders for 2,400 steel cars and 456 locomotives. In addition, the roads began the building of 200 engines in their own shops. This shop work has resulted . in orders to the steel companies for 100.000 tons of structural steel. : Since the first of the year the railroads have contracted for 50,000 to 55,000 steel cars and 1,150 locomotives. Other contracts are pending for 700 to 800 additional locomotives, including 500 for the New York Central and Hartford systems. The price of a locomotive varies from $15,000 to $35,000. For Terminals and Bridges. For new. railway terminals, bridges, and the like, contracts were placed in March for about 130,000 tons of steel, the bulk of which will be taken by the railroads. Qrders were released last week for an additional 35,000 tons of structural steel, including 5,800 tons for the Big 'Four shops at Indianapolis and . 600 tons for the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg. The Chesapeake & Ohio placed a contract for 2.000 tons of bridge material. r Among the equipment orders placed during the week were 450 steel cars for the National Lines of Mexico, from the American Car & Foundry company; fifteen passenger, forty freight and ten skitching locomotives : from the American 'Locomotive company, for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and six freight cars and two switchinglocomotives for the Mineral Range Railroad, with the American Locomotive company. The Colorado & Southern has ordered 500 all-steel gondola cars from the Pressed Steel company, and 300 fortyton and 200 thirty-ton stock cars from the Mount Vornon Car company. . The Iowa Central is in the market for ten consolidation locomotives ; the Queen & Crescent for ten Mallet locomotives; ' the Chicago ft Alton for ten Mogul switch, ten ; Pacific and thirty Mikado locomotives, and the Minneapolis & St Louis for ten consolidation and two Mogul switch locomotives. The Mexico Northwestern Is to buy 200 forty-ton and sixty thirtyton stock cars. r In the matter of railroad equipment alone American labor can foresee good times and increased earnings. In this city and vicinity there Is remarkable activity on the part of the railroads in building new terminals and extensions, and In , the trans-Harlem . district in the electrification of the roads all of which will afford abundant opportunity for labor. While the Pennsylvania and the New York Central systems have been expending vast sums of money , on their -New York terminals and extensions, they still hare large plans under war for -the extension and improvement of their suburban service, which will entail largo expenditures. To Wash It Out. Yes, said the aristocrat I was indignant, and I Wrote him that ' the clandestine marriage of our son to his dtugbter was a blot on the family - cutcheon. and his only reply was to send me an. advertisement of a new

SOME REAL HEWS;

TARIFF UW VERY POPULAR MEASURE In a Kidding Match at Wash ington, G. Lockwood Says Indiana Platform,. Favored by Minority. ACTUALLY CALLS LAW BENEFIT TO WORKMEN And He Points to Raise in Value of Farm Products and of Lands in the Country in Recent Years. Washington, April IS. That Senator Beveridge's speech and the platform adopted at the Indiana state convention this month do not reflect the sentiment of the majority of the republicans of the Hoosier state, is the claim made by George B. Lockwood. editor of the Marion Chronicle, and one of the active republican regulars. "For forty years the republicans in Indiana have always accorded to the candidate for senator the privilege of writing the state platform, said Editor Lockwood, Sunday. "For that reason there was no organized fight In the state convention to secure, an Indorsement of the Payne tariff , bill.-- Two of the congressional conventions have already demonstrated that Senator Beveridge is out ot line with the sentiment of the republicans of the state. Benefits the Workmen. N "Despite the efforts of certain editors and orators to create dissatisfaction over the Payne law, its beneficial effects are becoming so apparent to wage earners that I predict before election day it will be as popular a measure as the Dingley law. "There are 2(10,000 more wage earners profitably employed in Indiana than there were two years ago, when the country was passing through the uncertain period of tariff revision. They would rather pay high prices for food products raised by those who help consume the output of the factories than1 to walk the streets ' hunting for jobs. "J. i-M-; ','.'':?''; "As for the farmer, what is there In the present situation to turn him against the administration and the tariff bill? I notice by the government statistics that the value of farm products In the past 10 years has more than doubled. Increase in Values. "A fact of tremendous significance in Indiana is the increase in the value of farm products and lands in recent years. Under such conditions do you suppose that the farmer favors a further revision of the tariff at this time which would disturb his market and bring. down the prices of his products? "The most absurd assumption of those who are agitating tariff revision is that former President Roosevelt will support their propaganda. x "During the seven years of his administration, Mr. Roosevelt never .advocated a revision of the tariff except the removal of the duty on print paper and wood pulp as a means of promoting conservation of the forests. On the contrary, in his letter in the campaign of 1900 he declared that tariff revision would not result in the regulation of the trusts." ." Bread. , , Bread is made, from many other grains than wheat and rye.' The bread of India and China frequently has millet for its main ingredient Peas, beans and other seeds . are used for the making of. cakes, and in South America the cassava cake is only an unfermented bread made from tapioca. On the sa me list too, might be placed the oat cakes of Scotland and the corn cakes of the United States. Tnotwtu: Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bread. Bum. ROUND TRIP TO New Orloanc VIA C. C. Cl l. r. r. Account of Mystic 8hrine meeting. Selling dates April 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. Final return limit May 10th. For particulars call C A. Blair, Pass. A Ticket Agent. Richmond. Home Tel. 2062. pji sf

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ARE HUMAI1 FREAKS

Philippine Twins Joined Together by Ligament at Base of Their Bodies. TO BE EXHIBITED IN U. S. (American News Servk-) San Francisco, April lS.In the ria. arriving from the Orient was the ' strangest pair of twins that has appeared since the days of Eng and Chang, the celebrated Siamese coupl. many years ago. This new pair, known -as Lucio and Simpliclo Mendes are boys ,two years and one month old ! and they came from the Philippine island ot Samar to be exhibited throughout the world. The youngsters are joined by a ligament, near the base of their bodies. but are in about every respect independent of each other. They are abh to stand, when by a slight effort they may. both face the same way, but sitting they are back to back, v Both children are . fairly intelligent and healthy, though Lucio is slightly mora robust than Simpliclo. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. la Effect KmMhct 14. II STATIONS I.V. - t D D Chicago.. Peru Ar... . Peru.. .. . . Marion .. Muncle . . Klchmond .. Ct. Grove . . Cincinnati . . S:lSal 10:0Sp l.JSp l:3Se 2:t6p S.lSo 7';a 1:01 s.vva. 7 : 7:ia t'.aaa S:55a S:0Sa :pl 6:4Jal Y:iai :i0p Weat STATIONS - - I.V. a TTT D Cincinnati . . . . . Ct. Grove ... .. . Richmond . . ... Muncie '..'"- i Marion .. .. Peru Ar... .. .. . Peru . .. ., .. Chicago . . . . . . . U2th St. Station S:llall 00dI :S3al l:pl l:laU Hal 11:4 Sal l:4al t:SD S:Hal :Sp 3:2all:li S:Saj i:p l:4lp f:Ap Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati Double dally Bervice. Through sleepers on trains Nos. and 4 botweea Chicago and Cincinnati. Fin buffet servles ea trains 1 and 3. All trains run dallr. For train connections and -ether hiformation call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. -Home Phone 2MX, Rlohaead.' tad. OnoUlfoy Colonloft . Via n. re. Only pco.co To CALIFORNIA OREOOf . WASHINGTON MONTANA SASKATCHEWAN MEXICO TEXAS, ETC ETC. Selling dates, March 1st to April 15th. . For particulars call . . C A. BLAIR, P. eV T. A, ' Home Tel. 29C2, Richmond. we wfflteglsd to tcfl yea sfl does not realize what raaUjM. irjDi aha loa:j CO Srd Floor Colonial CMj, J to PHONE 134f ROCS OyA RICHtSONSX . , -"B" y m '

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