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SSMSKntHb JuHBI
JJJiPWE-TWmi iTiWIltal I Italia in f"e7?l
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915 EVENING EDITION.
TWO
News of World's Greatest War
MANY "WAR BABIES"
BEING ADOPTED
In llci'lln Orphnns Are IJclnic Cared
for And Found Homos
in Families
XDT Amo-lated Tnu to Cooi B- Tlmi.
BERLIN, Juno 17. The war,
with Its countless deaths, has aroused
In Berlin and othor cltlos a hereto
lore unprecedented Interest In or
phan children and their, renring, and
nn Increasingly keen desire on the
part of childless couples to adopt a
ftvalf.
Tho headquarters for Child Care
roports that tho number of out-arid
out adoptions In Merlin mounted
from 11 In 1913 to 33 In 1914, and
that In tho first four months of 1915
23 have- already been completed.
In 1913 about COO orphans were
placed In families, without a legal
adoption being con'summatcd. This
flguro Increased to 1,000 In 1914,
most of tho increaso bolng noted In
tho months from August to Decem
ber, or slnco tho beginning of tho
war. From present Indications that
record -will bo broken this year.
Early In August of last year tho
headquarters sent out an appeal for
tho care, -without, pay, of children,
and received 70 rcsponsos almost nt
once. It rccolves, every week, re
quests for tho adoption of "war bn
bablcs!' from childless couples, fre
quently with tho unthinking addi
tion that tho "war baby" preferab
ly should 1)0 a "two-year-old girl
with light hair" or n "thrco-year-old
boy wlNi flno foaturos."
To sccuro adopted parents of a
doslrablo kind for lllcgttlmnto child
rcn has always proved a perplexing
problem for tho socloty, but thcro
appear now to bo an Increasing num
ber of people who' nro willing to
overlook tho misfortune of tho
child's birth and do their sh nro In
roaring a generation that shall fill
tho gaps caused by tho war.
RUSSIANS MAKING
SOME LONG MARCHES
During tho Latent Fighting They
Have Kept on Their Feet
Ijoiii Period
D- Ak-oclilM rrtM (o Coo- lit Tlmn.)
WARSAW, Russia, Juno 17.
Whllo tho Gorman army generally
effects Its concentrations and stra
tegic nioYoracnU by railway or nuto
xnobllo transport, tho Russians aro
gonorally compelled to travel on
foot. During tho latest fighting,
Tvlth Its continual play of ndvaneo
and Totrcat, somo of tho Russian
corps marched six days and nights
without a Blnglo break.
Tho Russians march fifty minutes
and halt ten minutes every hour.
During tho halt tho footgear Ih often
changod and nlways readjusted.
Thoro aro halts of half an hour and
two hours several times n day for
meals, but when movomonta aro bo
lng mado undor pressure, nothing
more. During tho movements which
necessitated nix dnya and nights of
tramping, tho steady marching con
tinued without interruption, tho men
sometimes sleeping as they walked
and waking only when they stumbled
and fell. In tho last periods of this
aplondld march ovon tho regulation
halts woro curtallod. These men nro
now In the fighting lino, having
como to tho front by forced mnreli.
es- In order to reinforce places that
are wircnioneu ny mo cierinan plml
nnx attacks.
Tlm Want Art- hrfnir result.
LOCALS INVITED TO
TALK OVER PEACE TOPICS
National Security League to Have
"Pence and Picpnratlou"
Convention.
Bollovlng that nn ounce of pro
vontlon In wortli a pound of cure,
nnd also In tho old adage "Do It
now," there has been formed In the
East a National Security League,
Hh purpose Is to boost the project
to Increaso tho nrmement ot tho
Halted Htntes, tho bollnf bolng In
no doing they nro nt tho same time
reducing- tho chances of war.
Tho local Chamber of Commerce
has been naked to participate, lo
Bend a delegate "Our purposo of
this peace and preparation conven
tion," writes S. Stnnwood Menkln,
president, "is to secure tho formal
expression on the National prepared
ness against war."
ADELINE SMITH HERE.
At 4:30 a, m, tho steamship Ade
line crossed In from San Francisco
and Captain B. W. Olson states that
uho tvlll probably leavo out again at
midnight. This Inst trip tho vessel
wont to Bay City which Is on tho
Sacramento River and about 35
miles iibovo Oakland, a, frfct thnt
adds at least seven hours to the tlmo
of tho round trip. Tho Adeline left
uuwu ironi v;oos nay anout one
o'clock Inst Sundav,
Times want ada bring results.
FOREIGN LEGION
HARD FIGHTERS
Organization In Which Americans
Are Serving Huh Seen Much
Service) In War
tOr AmocI-M rrm to Coo mr TlmM.J
LONDON, Juno 17. The French
Foreign Legion, In which a number
of Americans aro serving, has been
doing brilliant work in tho fight
ing north of Arras. Tho casualties
In tho Legion have been very heavy,
and a letter received hero from a
wounded member states that In his
company of 250 men only CO nro
left. Tho letter says:
"Tho Legion had tho honor of be
ing chosen to bo tho first out of tho
trenches and to take the German
lines with tho bnyonot. Tills was at
a point between Souchcz and Car
ency. Previous to tho attack, there
was a tcrrlblo bombardment of tho
Gorman position.
"French guns of all callbors woro
firing together for two hours with
out interruption. It wns like an
earthquake. Suddenly, punctually nt
ten o'clock In tho morning, tho firing
ceased, and tho 'Chargo was sound
ed. "Wo were out of tho trenches like
lightning. It wns wonderful. We
woro like a storm. In ten minutes
wo had won tho first lino of Ger
man trenches. But there wns no stop
ping us. Wo kept it up hammer and
tongs for nn hour and a half, taking
thrco lines of tho enemy's trenches
and driving tho enemy In front of
us.
"By this tlmo all tho officors of
our company woro cither killed or
wounded, so a sergeant took rom
mnnd nnd wo entrenched ourselves
as best wo could, but finally had to
retire about a hundred yards.
"Hero I got two wounds. Four in
every flvo of our mon wcro either
Hilled or wounded In that florco
chargo."
DENMARK STOPS
THE SMUGGLING
Heavy Fines Which Were InipwcI
Upon Offenders Stojus Traffic
In Contraband Goods
(tlr AnocUlM FrfM to C-ot 111 7 TlmM.J
COPENHAGEN, June 17. -A few
heavy fines and Imprisonments nt
tho beginning of the war havo re
lieved tho government of sorlous
difficulties In provontlng tho smug
gling of contraband. Tho only Im
portant trade in contraband which
tho authorities failed to stop took
placo flvo months ago, whon a di
rector of an important corn com
pany was caught shipping two car
goes of corn to Gormnny nnd was
fined about seven thousand dollars.
Tho authorities detected tho own
ers of the "Cannon attempting to
send coppor to Gormnuy. All connect
ed with the nttompt wcro heavily
fined and two of tho owners wero
sentenced to thrco years at hard la
bor. Their vossol was confiscated by
tho state.
Thoro was also a futile attempt of
a Swedish firm to sond n cargo of
Danish rifles to Gormnny. Thoso Im
plicated wero heavily fined.
Slnco wnr broko out tho trado with
Germany In foodstuffs hns been
heavily Increased. An extraordinary
trado In horses took placo until flvo Sweet, Causey Foster & Co. for tho
months ago. Anlmala valued at no j $30,000 funding bonds. The follow
less than $25,000,000 woro export- Ing were tho various bids recolved
oil and peasants reclved as much as for the bonds:
$300 each for Inferior horses, but, Keelcr Bros., ot Denver, $30,000
this trade was stopped before tho,'id n premium of $65.
end of 1914.
j
X AT THE HOTELS I
Chandler Hotel
J. W. Mott, North Bend; Henry
Durgand, Portland; H. E. Kinney,
Sau Francisco; F. G. Losllo, Co
qulilo; Felix M. Wolff, Sau Fran
lsco; M. Mollor, San Franclseco;
Mark Pnulor, Portland; S. E. Pur
nine, Salem; Tall Thompson, Port
land; George I. Holland, Portland;
W. (J, Egleston, San Francisco.
Blanco Hotel
Dan Dlmmlck, Coqullle; Emmet
F. Wlor, CroBcont City; Frank Bur
lean, Rosohurg; J. Leo Tlbbotts,
Coalodo; W, J. Kendall, Seattlo;
May Cotton, Bay City.
St. Uivu-ouco Hotel
Miss J. Slestreen, Lakeside; 15 ,R.
Thomas, Seattle; W. A. Vottor, Sail
Francisco; Norton Browne, Sau
Francisco; Miss Durrani!, Sau Fran
cisco; Jn Richards, Sumner.
Uoyd Hotel
George llottck, Portlnnd; Harry
Uussotn, Lakeside; M. R. Magness,
Myrtlo Polut; Cluronw Wallac
North Bend; Miss Lou Gray, Gold
Beach; Mrs. K, O. Gray, Bandon.
Auioiik tho spneo savins household
novelties is a foldlnu wash tub
which may be fastened against col
lapsing when filled with water.
Ecuador plans the Installation of
n, number of powerful wireless sta
tions that will permit communica
tion with all parts of tho world.
:n
News of Near-by Towns
JL Jl. MILLS IS DEAD
WAS WHIiL KNOWN BUSINESS
.MAN OF BANDON
Son of .. I. .MUM, wwoiy mum"
Hotel Man, Has Stroke of
Apoplexy
(Special to Tho Times)
BANDON, Ore., June 17. -Arthur
D. Mills, one of tho best known busi
ness men of tho city, died yesterday
afternoon. Only twenty-four hours
previously ho suffered n stroke ot
apoplexy which resulted In his denth.
Mr. Mills was the son of .1. I.
Mills who for many yenrs was man
ngor of tho Gnlllor hotel but who
Is now clerk in one of tho Portlnnd
hotels. Young Mr. Mills was about
35 years of ago. Ho had been at Ban
don for some years and was en
gaged In tho real estate business. lie
had served as secretary of tho Com
mercial Club nnd had been prominent
In nil of the public movoments of
the city. Mr. Mills wns nn energetic
business man nnd his death was so
unexpected that It was a groat shock
to his many friends throughout tho
country.
Besides his father Mr. Mills Is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Berry Strait-
hal of Bandon.
BIG INCREASE IN EXPENSES
DURING IjAST FEW YEARS
Tax Rate Jumps From 11 to HO MUM
What Different Towns
Spent!
Tho tax rato has Increased
throughout Coos county from 14
mills In 190G to 20 mills in 1914.
For road purposes tho county ex
pended In tho pnst nlno years $1,
103, 558. Road district expenditures
In tho principal cities show tho in
creases In tho tlmo used for tho corn
to $1G,2G0; North Bond from $2,
921 to $8,062; Bnndon from $981
to $5,438; Coqulilo from $1,874 to
$5,445; Myrtlo Point from $2,108 to
$3,241.
Tho city ot Murshflold hns collect
ed In taxes sinco 190G, $172,934;
North Bend, $92,195; Bandon; $30,
939; Coqullle, $36,849; Myrtlo Point
$30,134; tho Port of Coos Bay,
$151,329, not including bond mon
ey; tho Port of Coqulilo rlvor ,$21,
000; Port of Bnndon, $30,001.
Coon county has paid Into tho
state trensury In tho past nlno
years, $386,616.08, as tuxes to nld
In running tho stnto govornmont.
The forrlcs maintained at Marsh
ftold, Coqulilo and Billiards cost as
follows; Marshflold, $3,614.64; Co
qullle, $1,354.57; Billiards, $1,179,
for 1914. Coqulilo Sentinel.
C0QUILLE SELLS
$30,000 IN BONDS
Illtls Are Oicncl by City Council nutl
That of a Denver Firm
Ih Accepted
(Special to Tho Times)
COQUILLB, Ore., Juno 17. Tho
city council hns accepted tho bid or
Lumbermen's Trust Co., pnr and
accrued Interest and a premium of
33i.
Sweet, CaiiBoy, H)Btor& Co., fcf
Denver, par and ttccurliiK Interest
and a premium of $631.
NEWS OIMJOQUIiTlE
Note of the County Told in the Her
aid
Lloyd Jnrvls, of Myrtlo Point,
met with nn accident whllo rldliiK n
horso In tho hills nt llrldRo. Tho
horse caught Its foot under a Ior
and Jarvls In his efforts to holp tho
horso and In somo way tho Ior rolled
on him. Ho was Injured Internally
but Is recovering.
Martin Alexson und family oxpect
to loavo for California this week,
they havliiB disposed of their real
property at this placo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lnns Leuovo wont
out to J. U. Laird's placo In Ilrow
ster vnlloy, whore they will rustlcato
for ton days.
In tho circuit court T. J. Clark was
awardod I1S00 In his suit against
Coos County for Injuries received at
Urewster valley whllo working on
ronds. whon n rnolf foil nn.I ut....i. I
, ....... .. ,w,. .v.. ...... Lilian
htm on tho shoulder.
Miss Melvlna Fox, of Marshfield.
was a passonger on tho stago to
Roseburg, enrouto to Eugene for n
vacation nfter being engaged In
teaching school nt Catching Inlet
during tho past year.
Peter Axe of Drldgo has ordered
through J. A. Laird a motor truck
to market his product this fall. Mr.
Axe expects to have nt least -100
boxes of tomntoos, besides his other
produce. Ho nlso grown a flno mini
ity of peaches.
CODS COUNT! COSTS
TO
SURVEY
CURRY
GEOLOGISTS TO INVESTIGATE
MINERALS OF THAT COUNT V
Prof. Graham, of State University,
and Prof. Butler, of O. A. C.
to Form Kclitloii
To make n rcconnnlssnnco survey
of Curry county under tho Oregon
Bureau of Mines Is tho purposo of
Prof. Graham Mitchell, of tho Uni
versity of Oregon, nnd Prof. O. Mon
taguo Butler, head of tho depart
ment ot geology and tho school of
mines at O. A, C. Mr. Mitchell ar
rived hero today.
Thrco mouths will bo spent in in
vestigating the mineral resources of
tho county. The various minerals
will bo classed, an cstlmnto of tho
amounts will bo mado and as closo
ns possible tho cost of production nnd
of getting them out.
Investigate Platinum
Special attention Is to bo paid to
tho origin of platinum which is now
found In the gravel and tho sands
of Curry county. Prof. Grahnm to
day stated there is a !bcllcf that
this valuablo mineral originated In
serpentine rock, which Is greenish In
color, nnd thnt It was this rock thnt
lint! decomposed and thus liberated
tho platinum which Is now found In
smnll quantities by tho minors.
liorav DeiNisltH
Prlcelto, n variety of colmanltc,
used ns a source of borax and bornt
ac acid has been reported In Curry
county. Several years ago this wns
mined to somo extent nenr Chotco
River said Prof. Mitchell, but very
llttlo wns over dono with It.
Novor hns tho entire county been
properly surveyed from the mineral
standpoint, ho dcclnrcs. In 1900 J.
S. Dlllcr, of tho U. S. Gcologlcnl
Survoy, worked out a Port Orford
folio, taking In nbout hnlf of tho
country. Ills work will bo supple
mented up to date and will bo con
tinued through tho remaining por
tion of that territory.
Prof Dlllcr also made a Coos Bay
folio and In July will commence one
for tho U. S. Geological Surrey, of
Mt. Lassen, Callfornln's volcnno.
Well Known Athlete
Prof. Mitchell Is an Instructor In
tho Dopnrtmont of Geology nt the
state university, bolng a graduato of
that Institution with ndvanced work
lntor carried on at tho University of
Columbia. Ho wns nt ono tlmo ono of
tho best known athletes In the stnto.
Ho attended tho University (with
William Chandler, being a member
ot tho Sigma Nu frntomlty with both
William and Bon Chandler.
The two geologists woro expecting
to get their pnek equipment bore.
Tlioy will employ n camp man and
expect to bo gono until about Sep
tember 10, returning In tlmo for tho
oponing of tho college year.
I ALLEtJANY ITMES
.
(Special to Tho Times)
Tho Guorlns of Myrtlo Point
passed thru Allegnny Sunday with
soven saddlo horses for their claims
In tho upper Loon Lnko country.
Thcro wns a scow load of cheese
boxes that camo up last week for tho
Loon Lake chceso factory.
Jim Parker enmo out Saturday
with n load of choose from thnt
place. Tlioy woro to bo shipped to a
firm In Seattlo.
Misses Stemniermnn, Cownn nnd
Lnwlinrn. worn n,i in lm iii.f...M i.in
Sunday on n picnic excursion. Tlioy M
woro Joined by Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcnn.W
and Mr. and Mrs. Hams from North
Bond. They went rnftlng on tho big
pool In tho river and all partook of
a royal picnic lunch.
Wo nro glad to seo tho old Alert
on tho run hero for a while, an old I
friend of nil tho people.
IAVSEH HAPPENINGS
(Special to Tho Times) !
HAUSEIt, June 17. Mrs. L. !
Mcltno and Miss Doris Howard camo,
In on tho Ilrenkwator to visit at Wm. '
Howard's. ' j
Supervisor Hlllls Short Is busy Im-'
proving tho roads. I
Mrs. P. H. Plnkorton hns returned
from San Diego wliero sho has been I
ior ttio past threo months vory much
improved In health.
Soth Johnson and wlfo havo re
turned from North llend where they
spent pnrt of tho week.
Not Sunday tho Chapel will i,0
.u-un.-im.-n ana wo liopo to see
tho.
I wro Line over nt that tliue.
. ,
. A leam of Ilowl' Purchased fire
'" n ln" n,ul n lmlf n to
a nro neat tho automobile
tus in South Orange, N. J.
nppara-'
Canada Is changing the nanu-s of
somo of its rivers to tho names of
Cnnadlan soldiers who havo fallen
In Europe.
For refrigeration purposes a Cal-i
Ifornlnn hns Invented machinery that1
pumps warm air out of n freight car
ami replaces It with cold.
PLEASED WITH COOS.
Railroad Man VMt.s County mill
Is
Much linpiersetl.
J. II. Homing, of Mnnll, Utah,
nnd agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande R. R. Co., was In town bov
ernl days Inst week, lie was look
ing over tho prospects hero In tho
Interests of the cotnpnny. He ex
pressed himself ns satisfied with
tho country, nnd cays that It far
surpassed his expectations, lie was
delighted with tho sconory in this
section of tho country. Ho stated
thnt on tho outside ho could get no
Information In regard to tills part
of Oregon, nnd that In Portland
oven, ho could learn no particulars
about Coos County, so ho came to
see for himself. Ho Is taking back
a good- Impression with lilm and
will likely ninke n good report to
his company. Coqullle lleruld.
Llbby COAL. The kind YOU Imvo
ALWAYS USED. Phono 72. Purlflf
Livery and Transfer Company.
Times want nils bring results.
man wants
crowd" he
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TFn
peculiar. He can be out of the
ordinary, the way VELVET does it
by bein' always kind an cheerful
D
an' honest.
inc:
IBHWKVH'WWI IIIMHI1IIHIHIII
9009Q3QO3a9aoooaQ9)-.9a-a4?os.V'o-aaoj
P
Full Lttbricatftu? Efficiency
Zcrolcnc is so distilled as to pre
vent the molecules oi the oil from
"splitting up." Thus the mole
cules of Xurolcne act as roller
hearings to protect the moving
Srnd for i.Mcaihn in. parts from nil) nutl wear this
te"S,"li''raffi '"cans full lubricating efficiency.
i'"4"", ''"' STANDARD OIL COMPANY
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Itsr rtafgf-;' -g.--. ")j',fyaf.vh' vMArTVP-CTft!y-T-MP
the
The old-fashioned strawberry short cake
which mother makes in the modern gas
range is about the most delicious delicacy
which was ever baked. In the old days when
grandmother made the short cake it was a
day-long task. The fire in the coal range
had to be just right. She had to wait for the
oven to come to the correct temperature. '
Now it is a question of minutes to get the
oven right. The mode rn cabinet gas range
makes baking a real pleasure. It has remov
1 ed all of the guess work, all of the drudgery;
there is no longer an over-heated kitchen and
a tired mother at the dinner table.
ccirr
- I - At,
: ,i
better
Oregon Power Co,
.
SOCIAL C.IAM)EII
' WEDNESDAY
Presbyterian Auxiliary at
Church parlors.
Prisellltis with Mrs. Brock-
mu el I or.
Narcissus Club with Miss
Torn Lund.
D. M. C. with Mrs. Chns.
Williams In North llentl.
North Bond Presbyterian
tea for church auxiliaries.
THURSDAY
North Bond Altar Guild
with Mrs. Mllo K. Templo
Mlnno-Wls Club with Mrs. O
' ChurlcH -Davis.
Nor. Lutli. Young Ladles'
-Aid with Miss Elslo Larson.
Lutiurlt will leave .Murxliliclri Sat
tinlnj evenings about 7 n'tloi-l; con.
iicctiiig wllli nuto to l.nUcNldo. Re.
tin n early Monday morning, lenrh
ing Mitt'xhliclil about H o'rloiU. See
jt'iipl. Gullovwty.
Times want nds bring results.
nriiiiiiM.- Ira," B
to "stand out in a
don't have to act
$
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MiUslHU'liI
Kin
ifte Siandani Oil
for Motor Cars
6
o
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". ..j-.-at;1 -
be
cione
,!- 2jbk
I?
with gas"
r ..
short1 cake
i
marshfieldbandon"
rtU'v dlAlit
Lome Murshfk.1,1
dally nt
1 !' in.
d.ily ,
a. m,
Leave Bandon
" a. in.
A III, si.u(,
Stands M
'liHMiflel.1, ulmiu
"fh It,.,,,!. ,."
Maud; ""
"and,,,,, (JMii,, ,(1(c1
II. N
JHJHl'IIAIliw
T. .!. SCAIFE
A- . BOlKllXg
Marshfield KH and
"Lv-UKAlliMG CO
Pumiced' " '
Estimates
Phono J.UI.H. Mmshficld
Oregon
umnni
K1 B woo,!, per load ?lffij!
Alder wood, JO losi
Inches ..,..
1'iee l)elur)
W. II. IdXfjo
Phono UVJ7-.T. v,,.,,,
... tun at.
YOU AUTO CALL
FOR FOOTE'S AUTOS
Phono t!(l().Ij.
Nlht and j)r.
Hlbt Cnfe.
noon cAit". cwitKKUL nnivna
I). L. FOOTK.
SAVEMONPY
by ntlerliiK (ho famou,
vf HENRYVILLE COAL
Nut coal, per ton j00
Lump coal, per ton ',$--
Or half ton of both t'j..
I). MUSSO.vi'rop'
Phono 1H-.1 or lwuo tinlcrs nt
Mllljer's Cigar Store,
MERCHANTS CAFE
Popular Place for
Good Meals
Prices Reasonable
Cor. Commercial and IIMa'y,
c9vttm
v
it
it
t
WESTERN LOAN AND
BUILDING CO.
Assets $2,340,000.00
i Pays 8 per cent on savings ;
j 2 I. S. KAUFMAN & CO.
X Local Treasurer t
:
nn CO.M.Ml'TATIO.V
i TICKETS, !f2.00.
20
.Mai-Hliflcld-Noith llcml Auto
Line
Curs every ten liilniites from
(I u. in. to 1- P. .; to S0"1'1
Mlouli onco a day, Icntluj at
1 1 u. m.; to F.mplio three trips
u day.
(JOUST .i KLV(J, Propi.
City Auto & Taxi Co.
Day and Nlht Scrvlco
For taxi, phono I'D, Chandler
Hotel
For touring cars, phono 20,
Chandler Hotel
LYNN LAMHWII, Prop.
Now Cars N c,r
THE REAL QUESTjOlf
Tho iiuostlon Is not, will me
honor you for your work
!.. ,i. ..mir u-nrk lionof !'
Illlk uuvn ;u... .- - i
Your concern Is not only to
crento profit for yourself, bo
to muko that which will profit
ninny bosldou yourself.
COOS HAY STIOAM Ml'M1
Phono 57-J.
Fireplaces
Chimneys
J. N. BAYLIbb I
Any hind of brick work .t
prices that are right.
And all work guaranteed
Call at "Tho Fireside." Joonj
Tililir.. 137 becoiiu
French ranges.
boiler vo
Phono
Jl'XI. ii3
POHTLAN.) VIA FM"3
,t..f.. Staao Schetlule
TO
Leave .Al.uhjjuj!!
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5:00 s.o
5:00 n.D
0:00 a-m-7-00
o-B-9:00
a.-
Thursday 17
Frrday IS .
Saturday 19
Sunday 20 ,
Monday 21
10:00 a.m.
Tuesday 22 . .
Wednesday 23
Thursday 24 .
Friday 25 . . .
Saturday 20 . .
Sunday 27
Monday 2S
Tuesday 29 .
Wednosdny 30
11:00 a.m.
2-30 a-0-
3. 00 a.m-
3 30 a-0-
4 30 a."1'
500 a-0
5,tOO a.
500 a-o-
Autos are now 'tt"nlJJM befo
'On trips leaving M Jj Pcrt.
7-00 n. m. you shouU " ?
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431-J '
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tlaud Eamo day
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