South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1915 — Page 8

tiu day, rmmrAUY 3. ioir,.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BENI3 NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRhNTING COMPANY. . 10 VTrrt ColfcLs Avmue. South Bnd. Indlac Entered as ifcond cla.-c matter at t h I'oitofSce at South Bend, Indian

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CONE, wORKNZEN & WOODMAN rorem Advertising Representatives. SIS nr.h AvtnuB, Nov York. Advertliinff BuiKlinr. Chlctj -i SOUTH Bi:.D, INDIANA. FKHIU'AHY 1915.

iiac;i:kty and his ni:ri:si: or Ni;roTii. That must have hren an entertain-in-performance that showed up on the iloor of the house of representatives at Indianapolis. Tuesday, with lit p. Charles A. Hagerty and Democratic Floor Leader John A. lirannainau, prodding eacn other with tunguta of lire. It was an interesting subject for debate at that. Nepotism, as the conversion of a public orhce into a family worship, i.s sometimes called, was the principle at fctake. We arc inclined to atfree with Kep. HaaCrty that while the practice ai it is Lad political ta-te, the positive at olition mU'ht ...n so far the other way as to defeat its very purpose, and form i,hc basis of other evils that would i-e oven worse. Really there is no particular reason why a, man elected to public otfice should insist, where he has appointments to make. upon taking all of his relatives into the ot!ice with him. The people elected him, not his family. Neither did they elect, in the absence of announced promises, whoever else ho mi;;ht appoint, which is exactly where Rep. Haerty stepped In, not in defense of the practice, but in opposition to the prohibition of it, scentins therein a hindrance that might make for incthciency, rather than for efficiency. There are possibilities, indeed, probabilities, that a man's relatives with ctficlemV on the average, would try about as Jiard to assist him to a successful administration of his otfice, as appointees from outside his family would. There at least ought to be an element of family pride in such a family affair. Why render it impos sible, for instance, for a public ottlcial 1 to employ his own son, or his own daughter, to do his work, if he has the confidence In them, and the control over them, to get them to do it? Purely it would be better, or at least jus as good, as the other horn of the dilemma, which would make of every public otfice anothor-jSic counter for ward henchmen. t Therein lies the danger of the abolition oT this socalled nepotism. We think Floor Leader Brannaman must have overlooked the point. He must have been so anxious to take a crack at some of the occupants of the state house, or perhaps of the county building or city hall back home, that he r-.vcr counted the cost from the other- angle at all. By scattering tho forces of public employment, antinepotism could be made one of the most powerful factors in the upbuilding of political machines, that it is poesiblo to conceive of. It would mean the extension of the spoils sys tem to as many political workers as it could possibly reach, but public otfice exists for public service, after the campaigns are over, rather than as oil manufactories for tho next campaign. Kep. Hagerty was very right In taking the position that lie did, critics to the contrary notwithstanding. And he seems to have carried tho house along with him a vote of 74 Jo 17 being a vry presentable showing. It may bo that ho ought not have taken Floor Leader Brannaman so severely to task, but for whatever mistake he made in that particular, Brannaman talked back just as saucily, so that phaso of it can pass off quite oven. "e are glad that the anti-nepotism bill failed, and that Hep. Hagerty contributed so liberally to its fr.iluie. Had it gone through: well, there are ase?, even locally, where it might be better if the employes were all rela tives of the otlicials. r.rriciiiNCY on thi: .ion. This is not the enthusiastic cxrb"rance of a democratic newspaper. Certainly it could never come from :he prejudiced columns of a republican newspaper. Contrary to both .t is tho voice of an independent paper rral independent which heretofore aaving thown no particular, friendship .'or either Speaker Bedwell, or Lieut, jov. O'Neill, m ems disposed, after lie passing of half tho present session, 'to render unto Caesar tho tilings that ire Caesar's." Wo quote from the .ndiana (Indianapolis) Daily Times. Lieut. C.ov. o'ill and Speaker Bedwell aw be commended fur fairness, attention to duty iid for efficiency In the perform ance of the important tasks to which they are assigned by the people. As presiding officer:, of the separate houses of the Indiana legislature, tfnse two men carry a large responsibility. Not the least difficult ef their problems is that which compils them to maintain a party offense and defense, while at the same time, according to their political fo. the republican minority. the eourtesy and consideration th. tt result 1:1 respect and friendship unim paired. The sit -ait. tii smou of tie Indi.tna islature thus far has been marktd !V goo, ff't !in-: and fair pi ay and hv an acceleration of b-.i-trie-s that only is aehieed thfi.iu'h r: r.l leadership. Cndit. and large t r u it. i.j due to the r sident of the senate and to the speaker of th lioase. The Ls fortunate demo -rati-- majority for many reasons.

in having two such presiding officers as O'Neill and Bedwell. The people will judge the majority leadership on the record i. makes; on the economy, fairness, justice and tho quality of the work done by the legislature. ( If the early part of the session is to stand as a criterion for the remaining weeks of the legislative period, it appears ethe public will be able to find much worth commending. If O'Neill and Bedwell are to continue throughout t'.io session on the lines they have laid down up to this time, the people, regardless of party. will bestow upon them a full measuie of praise. It is no more than the truth to say that these two men, a new leadership, as it were, have done much in a short time to bring credit upon themselves and on their party. They are doing good work in a modes, matter-of-fact way. Tt seems as splendid a presentation of conditions at Indianapolis, as could conveniently be composed. And now, to add to this, we have the testimony of Hilly Hlodgett, of the Indianapolis News, that this is the best, the most capable, and cleanest state assembly In twenty years, which said by him, in spite of his hatred of democracy, is no small indorsement.

JOBS AM) THE JOBLKSS. Look at Seattle last year, where Pauly, an itinerant rover, organized the unemployed, advertised for work, got it, put men to work and helped to feed anil clothe the unemployed, and give them wages for their work. When an itinerant rover a tramp can do something constructive like that, and in as big a way as that, what cannot society with team work d' What's the matter with us, an way? 'lhere is plenty of work ought to be done, and yet there arc thousands and tens f thousands of men in this countr vainly looking for work. Nearly every city and town in the country have their unemployment committees that arc making a lot of fuss and raising a lot of money, but merely scratching the surface of the real situation. The government, the state, the county, the city, the town all have work that ought to be done, and they all are corporations not only backed by unlimited capital, but having no other excuse for existence but the promotion and security of the public welfare. If there is any better method of promoting public welfare than by keeping all men always at work, it has never been discovered If a hundredth part of the money annually given in charities .vere to be devoted to scientific system for supplying work to all men sll the time, leaving no excuse for idleness, results would be infinitely better. Most of the almshouses and prisons would automatically pass out of existence, if all men able to work could always get work and had not excuse for not working. thi: jlviht or idli;nis. In the testimony being given the federal commission on industrial relations, the original ideas of Henry Ford, the millionaire automobile maker, are prominent. The basic principle in Mr. Ford's philosophy is the gospel of work, and he attributes most modern evils to idleness. In every town there are sons of perpetual rest, who ornament curbstones and park benches, and slouch around saloons and raiiroad stations. It takes only a little money io finance these shiftless children of Lie lazy sunshine. Hand-outs of edd clothes cover their nakedness, and odd jobs now and then keep them from starvation. Work is usually an acquired taste. Boys rarely have ii. As manhood comes on. the youth perceives that the pri7.es of life are reached through persistent industry, drone has a different standard, contemplative ruminant leisure only The His vuits him best of all. Ho would like houses

and lands if they came as a free gift, bought to this country from foreign but he would not pay the price o! ! shores to help out our food supply labor and effort. UnH of Broussard'.s fust oiacial . A . , . . , , . acts, after he is promoted from repieHe may once have tried to take his ! sentatlve u, Sfnator at the opening of place among the world's workers. But j the next conuress. will be to urge for never having formed the habit of in- ! '-rious consideration the bill intiodustry. ho became easilv discouraged i l.,uoed ln th h,Uii M'me tim? a? , known as the hippopotamus bill. In at a few faib-res. (preparing this ill Broussard acted on Mr. Ford is right, and human j the theory that if we had a greater fiber decays fast on the park bench, f range of choice in meats we would all t have less oeeasan tu cit ur r.-vi . ! i m it

Man was i'uiii iu i o.j iiuu m i e ami . i...n .,..1 it climb, against difficulties, and against the natural human love for ease. How to put ambition into boys who by temperament are idle and indolent, is the heart of the problem. Back on the farms tho boys never used to acquire the habit of idleness. Work became a second nature. In towns there is often no work easily availabl, for a hoy to do. But work can be had by those who are de'.en lined to find it. Parents who allow a boy to grow j up without regular tasks take chances that he may drift into the gray decay of idleness. His regular hour or two at carrying papers, homing the garden, or sawing the wood, axe just as

as those he spends In living n;ah thi: mill. Interesting and helpful conferences have taken place between John D. Rockefeller, jr., and labor leaders, following the recent Investigation of Colorado strike troubles. A better understanding is promised. This leads many newspapers to remark very Justly that much industrial friction could be avoided, if capital and labor could come into closer personal contact. The idea has grown up among many wealthy manufacturers and their familie?, that a factory town s not a good place for their residence. They prefer a city where there is more high society. The mill town, with its streaming crowds of alien and often bitter faces seems obnoxious. Thereby they quarrel with their own bread and butter. In the old days, the manufacturer worked at the bench beside his men. If his trade grew, he still knew his men personally. He belonged to the same fire company and benefit society. His wife did charitable work amon? unfortunate' employes. If there was friction a delegation was welcome to rail at th ott'ec. They might start in angry, but concessions would almost always be made. Today a great many mill owners never listen personally to the story of the life of their employes. That story sounds very differently when heard a J second hand. Success in business depends on cooperation of employes. That cooperation can not be had by proxy or secured by letter or telephone. Manufacturing towns are not necessarily bad towns to live in. There is as much human sympathy there as anywhere else. Under good leadership they can be well governed. John D. Rockefeller, jr., may not be able to go to Colorado and live among his miners, but nearly all factory owners would promote their own success by living in the same town with their plants. The sailors going through the Panama canal may accept a Bible gracefully, but it is suspected that many of the passengers would rather have the latest copy of the poker rules. Some men persistently elecline to observe "Go to Church Sunday," although it would give them an hour for quiet reflection on the stock market. Perhaps more people would buy their next Christmas presents now and save 30 per cent, if it were not that they might die before December and loso! the money. , !!jggjr Railroad stocks don't seem to be worth much nowadays, but the managers kindly send along an assessment occasionally as a pleasant reminder of their existence. Parents who expect a boy to go up stairs and change his wet shoes and stockings never seem to realize how valuable a boy's time really is. Anyway these socks the girls are knitting for the Belgians will prob ably do to bed the horses with. About this time of year escape from the water wagon looks better to some men than shoes for the children. A fajhion note says overcoats are being cut longer this year, and also it will take longer to pay for them. There is a marked tendency this winter for the railroad time tables to become a "scrap of paper." The mid year exams show that the college students have been working for a week or two anyway. Statesmen Real and Near. By Fred C. Kelly WASHINGTON, Feb. u. One lovely thing about this story is the fact that it is an incentive to the study of natural history. Those who see the tale through will learn, for example, just what an iguana is. The facts will come out naturally and casually as the story unfolds. After reading what is to follow there will no longer be any excuse for one finding one's self at a conversational loss w hen the subject of iguanas chances to be brought up. The ambitious reader, in his quest for fascinating r.;c:s. will also learn i why Sen. -elect Bob Broussard of Louisiana will not include iguanas in his list ef creatures that should be - " - - '' --.4,, magazine articles on the high cost of living. With most of our meat coming from cows, sheep, and hogs, we are a carnivorously inelastic people, says Broussard. If we ate hippopotami, giraffes, zebus, kangaroos, elephants, and various other strange beasts not now a part of our landscape it mi-:ht be more difficult for the wicked beef j barons to corner our supply of food. ! Broussard would like to see great ! herds of hippopotami lazily chewing ! the water hvacinth .hat choke no I the streams :n Louisiana, thereby not ' only performing a needed service but fattening themselves for the market. i .mi me in wpopo;amiis is oniv one el a long usi oi amnu.is proposed tor food by Broussard. The noteworthy fact to which one's attention is directed is that the list does not include iguanas. Yet in Hondurav and a numbci of

important school.

THE

ME

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Mrs. Havclock Mils declare that polygamy is impossible, ami it is, but they work at it in .ome parts. THAT THIRD RATION. What will the great third ration be? This is the question put to me And my dear fellow readers of "The Melting Pot." It seems buckwheat cakes have been tabooed. And mush is out of date as food, What next? For breakfast we must eat Ere we can journey down the street. fc'irs! Your attention. Give me ear. Heed the suggestion trven here: A sirloin steak I hereby testify tnould hungry men the world o'er satisfy. If flanked with gravy, rich and brown, A cup of coffee clear, to wasl: it down; No man need sneer and sniff who at his plate On each third morn this dish doth contemplate. L. B. N. P. S. Let us hear from Murray and T. G. fit. WHEN we are away from home for dinner the familv has beefsteak smothered in onions or corned beef, and cabbage, and we have an impres-1 sion .that our occasional absences are j welcomed. But we welcome to our1 list of third rations the suggestion of L. 1J. N. Kindly let us have a. fewmore to select from. THAT Chicago university co-ed who says there are four kinds of love would have known there were six if she had paid closer attention to her Latin declensions: A mo, amas, amat, amanis, amatis. amaut. WE should view with alarm any attempt to abolish nepotism. It is going against human instinct to legislate that when a man is elected to office he shall not gather his family about him and absorb the emoluments. A Cruel Reminder. (Cor. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.) Friday evening about So of the relatives and neighbors of Mrs. P. D. Ginder went to her country home and surprifd her by spending the evening with her and reminding her of her birhday. THE washerwoman is the most pathetic figure in the human perspective of the day. The laundries will wash GO pounds of dry clothes for 73 cents. "YES," said the police reporter, "when I eat my supper, and wipe the other Richard Harding Davis countries, the iguana is domesticated and eaten by rich and poor alike. Moreover, it is considered a great delicacy. The meat is said to be much like the bosom of a chicken, only more tender. In appearance, however, the iguana has little in common with the chicken. Whereas a chicken is a fowl, wearing feathers, and should be listed among birds, an iguana is not a bird at all, but is a sort of large lizard. Being a lizard, it finds itself one of the reptile kingdom and would not be thrown much in the society of human kind except for the fact that it happens to be good to eat and is harmless ab-so-lutely harmless. One may go up to an iguana and pat it on the head, just as one would pet a dog, and come away none the worse for the experience. Now, it so happened that Congressman Broussard was not aware of all these delightful facts regarding the iguana at the time of a certain trip back to the United States from Honduras. He had spent much time in South America, mingling freely with persons who thought nothing of going out in the back yard to the iguana coop and ki.ling one for dinner. But by the merest chance he had never seen an iguana face to face until One Morning. As a rule Broussard is not subject to seasickness, but on this particular journey back from Honduras the surface ef the ocean became so uneasy that our hero was obliged to remain right in his bunk. There was a French steward aboard the vessel named Francois, and when 'M'sieu Francois learned that Broussard talked French lluently, he went at once to the sufferer's stateroom, hoping that a little parley-voo conversation might cheer the man up. Any of us is likely to be whimsical when seasick. Broussard's condition took a funny turn. He did not like the face of the man Francois. Before the caller had talked to him a minute. Broussard knew that he was a Gascon Frenchman, whereas the Broussards came from Normandy. There is an old, old tradition that when a Norman find a Gascon meet there will be a light. Francois may have thought of this, just as Broussard. but to reassure the latter that all was well he nought to do him a real favor. Perhaps, he thought, the man's stomach was so disturbed that only an article out of the ordinary line of diet would aupeal to him. He happened to have such an article on ! the ship and he led it to Broussard's I stateroom by means of a little uog i chain. 1 When Broussard saw tho Gascon t standing in the stateroom door grinI ning. and with the handle of a little dog chain in his hand, he was extremcly angry. Ho assumed that the time had come for the inevitable light 1 that must occur when a Noririan and ' a Gr.seon meet. "No matter what ho might have I had in his hand." explains Bruissaid. ! "it would have made me mad, but I ! was particularly mad when I saw ' that he held a handle of a dog chain." 1 Raisins himself on his haunches, ; Broussard asked in as commanding '. tone as he could muster: "What have you got theio?" i Francois just grinned, whereupon ! Broussard fairly shouted: 1 "What have you got there 7" j Then, still grinning, Francois replied , in French: "The finest thing in the j world." At the same time he pointed ! at something on deck. j Broussard looked toward the other I end of the little dog chain and there 1 beheld Well, here is his own description ef ) what he saw: ; "I beheld le-rring at me with ut lever batting an eye an individual. He j stood about four feet tall. I judge, as j to his front fortion and he was bow- ' legged. His tail went back acro.-s the deck as far a- I could sec. I had never been seasick before and was greatly 1 nlirmod that it should cause nv; ; ee such things as seemed to stand I before me. As 1 say, the individual did j not bat an eye. I afterwarel learned that he coul 1 not bat an eye if he. wanted to. because his people do not have eyelids. Along with my fear that

LTING POT

dishes my dry's work is done." .iig- ' gesting that with a true conception of the rights of man he refuses to wash them. Approach, lint Ion't Mip I" p. ((Unknown, But Hardy Poet.) But Winter has yet brighter scenes: hp boasts Splendors beyond what gorgeous Summer knows, Or Autumn, with his many fruits and woods All flushed with many hues. Come, when the rains Have glazed the snow and clothed the trees with ice. When the flant sun of February pours Into the bovrers a flood of li;,rht. Approach! OLD Bill Dunkle, the only liing dramatic encyclopoedia in eaptiity, points out that our statement that John Drew played "Rosemary" here 29 years age with Maud Adams and Ethel Barryinore in the cast is absolutely true and the evidence of a remarkable memory, except that Drew didn't play "Rosemary" here 2 9 years ago and Kthel Barrymore was no', in the cast. We knew it was something like that. Thank you, IJill. IT is the coming of payday which reconciles us to the swift flight of time. FROM THE FRESHMEN AT N. I. U. "Work or flunk" is the teacher's liw; "Skive or die" is the student's r.ile; "Freshmen choose" is the common saw By which the 'freshmen are hailed at school. "To err is human, to forgive divine." From this it now seems all the royalty of Europe are human, and the halo that has been surrounding them in the past has disappeared. People cannot be deceived forever. A blind man has a hard time get ting up stairs. Everything is said to have an end; so now we see where there is a hope for the Eurepean war. Spring is coming and poets will be born. No law can prevent it. There is a woman in Cleveland with 27 children but she is not writing articles em how to raise babies. It should be pretty soft for the American athletes in 191G if the present war does not end pretty soon. "Do you believe there is a higher power?" "Yes sir, I married her." CO-OPERATION is just beginning to pay for the large amount of space it occupies in the dictionary. C. N. F. my condition must be extremely serious was a feeling of deep anger that such an individual should stare at me without even blinking and that his companion should stand there in the doorway grinning. "I shouted, 'Francois, lake it away!' "But he only repeated in French that it was the finest thing in the world, meaning, as I afterward leai li ed, that it was the finest thing in the world to eat. "Again 1 shouted, 'Take it away! Take it ay-way!' "And then he did so but still grinning. "If he had not taken it away just then I probably would not be here now," observes Broussard. "I had fully made up my mind to kill them both. The -xt morning my seasickness had subsided somewhat, and I felt more reconciled to my surroundings, but I have never felt a desire to look upon the features of an iguana even to the present day. I hope none is eer brought to our shores, imperative though the need is for additions to our main soureei of meat." (Copyright, m:, by Fred C. Kelly.) TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders From the Columns of The Daily Times. Miss Frankie Coquillard returned from a visit to the east. W. G. Crabill went to Knox this morning on legal business. Below zero weather today. "Charley's Aunt" was booked at the Oliver. Only One "BROMO QVININi:.M Whenever you feel a cold coming cn. think of the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Ixok for signature of E. AV. Grove on box. 2.r.c. Advt. W MB J-lm. Itfjr..ll for Infants and Invalids Got U Vsa U Li W kJ It means the Original and Genuine malted ma ILK The Food-Drink fcr si! Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder fcrm. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the a:;ed. More healthful than tea or coJee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S UORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk Iheheistkornf iL vrniture W, Successors to .1. 31. Jones Furniture Store Around on Mal Strert. The Pnone us your name ana address today a"nd get a Life-Saver '".tree bv mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk.

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Electricity in the Home

is the cheapest and best servant that can be had in the home today. One that is not asking for days oil, or an increase in pay Always at your fingers end wherever you want it. Your washing, ironing, sweeping, in fact all the hard work connected with the keeping the home neat, clean and cheerful, and all done the sanitary way. It will pay you to investigate our wiring proposition and terms. Call on either phone, and our representative will call at your home or office, day or evening. INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 220-222 WEST COLFAX AV. Bell 462. Home 5462

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Ta Iks on Te m perance By James C. Kelly THE human craving for stimulation, found in all normal individuals, is the root of intemperance. The man who does not indulge in 6ome sort of stimulant is indeed rare. Most certainly he is not temperate, for moderate indulgence of the natural appetites is the very essence of temperance. J The word stimulant may be quite properly applied to any physical or mental recreation from cocaine to classical music. In all cases it is the means of satisfying the demand for diversion. Scienceisjust beginningto take into account the existence of the human desire for stimulation. Cases which have heretofore been diagnosed as pure "cussedness" have been discovered to be either mental or physical defects or environments which permit of but one or two means of diversion, and quite naturally result in intemperance. Q Moral reformers love to hold up to public scorn a miserable intemperate laborer as a horrible example. They demand legislation to restrain him, to cage him in fact, but rarely do they attempt to correct or do they even acquaint themselves with the cause of his downfall. j The self-annointed saviors of the masses but scratch the surface of the social condition which they would heal. The squalid homes, ragged children and careworn mothers, they class as the result of parental intemperance, for their sacred theory permits of only this classification. The possibility of the domestic misery causing the intemperance does not occur to them. CJ Could these high-browed reformers follow the object of their condescending pity through the days of silent toil, straining to the breaking point both nerve and muscle, and then go home with him to witness on all sides evidences of care and weariness, they might better understand why the human demand for diversion finds satisfaction in the more degrading forms of intemperance. They could learn much of intemperance from the story of the mother who presides over this home where work and economy have crowded out music, books and other diversions. CJ Intemperance is a social disease which will continue to thrive until the primary causes are removed. Adv.

i riiaiMiim,ii::i:i'.ii;:ii!'ir.!i:'!::i!i::i:in!,!ir-:!-.ii!::!!'.i:t.i:!:rH:,!i:ii t::-:T:? ! TO SEE WELL SEE US tST. IS 00 Si v burke a ca;Ey?.s f-xarninrd frco; las.-os fittctl at moderate iiricc?. .Satisfaction guaranteed. DR."j. BURKE & CO. Ontornctrl-ts ami Ml::. Opticians. 230 SO. .MICH. ST. Notice Wo duplicate any lono the Kinie day, no matter who litted them. I5riii the pieces. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store" HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.

$1.00 TIlPllffifaM Day H6lllM!iif Day February 11th

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. 1P, to,... t,,r...,, ,M1!8 , :f. ..; ,: r :t :;:!;' Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southem Michigan Ry. (Elective October 11. 1914.) TRAINS LUVVING SOUTH HDNU INDIANA. EAST- NORTH- W11STIiOUND IJOUND TlOIND

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5:15am G :00am 6:00 am 7:00am 7:00 an 9:00a ni 8 : J 0 a in 1 0 : C 0 a m 9 : 00 a m 1:00pm 10: CO a m 2:C0 p m 11:00 am 3:00 pm 12:00 n 4:00 p m 1:00pm 5:00pm 2:00pm 6 : 0 0 p m 3:0) pm 7:00pm 4:00 pm 9:00pm 5:00 pm 11:00 pm 8:00 p m 7:00 p m 9:00 p m 11:00- m Elkhart only. Nil'-s o

6:00am 8 : 0 0 a 13 10:oa u m 12:00 n 2:00 i xrx 4:oo p ra 6 : Ou p ra S :00 p ra 11:00 p ra Subject to rhanpe without notice. F. I. IIAUDY, Supt. Tranrportutlci-u C. FItANTZ. O. V. & F. A.

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