lie j
-ii'' iS<-! I<" ; > I' i: Da'ly iii A'»ik«
OKMClAli CITY PAPER "
L • Keller. Publisher. 1
— '
Admitted us secotU-Clas9o ma!1
matter at a I'ai'y now'naper July
3, 1S9S. and *atfred as Secotui-CUss
ma'l tr.attor as a trl-W^fc'j Avisos*
:C. 19J0. according to th* postal
requirements
Th« i»ui AiMsa» cJUrxea for
nil publication* iot •ollclted, which
lncl'M<* »U aofcet, oth«i thaa
t:. i cfiarlUM>I« aocletie*.
"uOscrtyt'oa Rata)
Ou» uiont^ oy mall <-75
::t mouth J) nrri« 100
momai* iy mail 2.25
in moults !'j maU 4-50
Out year t>» ttall 9 00
Ana Advertisements.
Ki*r]y€|J By
1.iiett .Na-.-.» (.<»• Whitehoxs®, Y- T
t W Carcruaa V. X*
• Pilhuia AULa. B. (
EDITORIAL
FUTURE PRIPE LEVELS
. :rs as to th,. plan of
r of :!), future is some
r.'.ous. Th re are; how
ndr.mer.tal princip'e*
i onsi-1- r.itjon. If
vi :! l stood still, if industri
■ - -;o und financial method
.)r. ; the task woul
'.•ut. n w jnvention
production cos's
f mon, 11 may be>
.. 1 rat-, d. Th supply of
i.f -i :J is enhanced b>" A
•. iasr < urr0nc!» and
, biHty of the worlds
If prorvr al'cwanco
: : 10 r th,%. var>lmr fa
» rt as to future pr|c0
i ' rcad,> xii'h rplsonabl
• - ■ V cr.reful analysis jus
. f that I'rlc,, l »v0ls
xiil! to ■»
*'e tho 1 Oil l- v,J This
( m.>t b, app'td'to any
}.••! t > th*, average
i -ift J Iff s It is prob.i
s«a!e wi'l ranp*%
t! fc ;>< Ir.t but ir
r. r-. 'in op. the p.v, r.c? r
. >' and p..rmit c '
r ■ to fall to the Prortf'
«.x'..!.t that the
1 v, 1: as compared
t":.» index PriC''
: .inacotnient hi,
r return.Wage
4 c.innot b^ more
nt si Tf the 1914 tpv
In oMi, r words; a 10 Percent
:y ir. asur^ tlw>
-. v. !.i;h capital has re
t a that r-'ductlon
rrvveat capital from
rd '■ -:ctJit. This would
:-n in i\hich the re-,
; v. Is wou'j be for
. to a I " !"t '.vhero enough pro
ould r n. ;ia 'o Indue - ilT^t<
■ cthirwise, labor would he
f i :_;'°oyu out. It seems to
a fair proJic'iou that commod
. : j ■ w : iv about front 31
t • : ' r*.r c_.it. f>ve pr0—war V
.d 1 : \\ I, vr.3s will proba
biy bo tn n. 13 tr 50 Pj< fent abt>'">
t o—war i-t* « in the fiaal adjot
neat o' l.i: . u; t'tdl'Ioi*.
• t Invented was an
ii sympathize
- .. a a thins us one
•ver two.
' indorse that
ti." is .>ni» o? the
i : p a yiKKl many pour.
News From Other
Parts Of Alasks
i
Fifty; thousand dollars will b,>
sPe^t by thea Alaska road commis
sion In repairing and ext*.»dinK the
Rooepvplt road in tli^ interior dur
ing the coming >\,ar; according to
announcement made by the commis
sion . TU,, swamp lands of "which
thei* arA a number of miles in this
toa*l will be built over with cordu
roy.
Al1 que^Uon as to the commercial'
utility of tlio JIatanusa coal fields |
wtffi be reinor„d as a resu't o£ th*
modern coalcleaLlng plant of which i
purchase and erection Is under con-'
t°mp]ation deCla!t.d Co' Fred Mesrs
chairman of the Alaska Kngim'er
ing Conynissi 'ii speaking before,
thj. esixrutiv0 commit^ of the Al
aska Bureau f tne Chamber of Con
rnerfce,.
In 11'19 th« Wilson Administration
made an agreement with tho Venize
loei Government of Gteecp t0 loan 1
that country $48,000,1)00 of Federal
funds. Oa this loan thre« advance
have been made; aggregating $15:
000,-000. Recently Constafltlne tho
German sympathizer was restored to
the Greek thoue and now Greece
van's tho rest o£ the money. Befort-j
the United States Thefesury Depart
ment can pass it-out the Coiistantin
monarchy must be formally recogni
zed by tho President of the United
Suites; so it will! cost this Govern- I
ment just $33;000;000 if that recog
nition is accorded. For a* Promise ;
smade on^ehalf of Unccle Sam is a
promise that must b# kept evcn tho
it was mJad0 by an agent whom h,
has sinc« had reason to belK'V0 was
irresponsible. However, this is
but a. t<utall ltem in the debts to
which their nation lias been subject-1
ed by tlie pedagogue finaucier.
Two Atomic Theories.
An atom is a part .*»> small as not j
n> be divisible. It is an ultimate par- |
tide <•!' mutter. Two opinioua. direct* |
ly opposite to eneli other, have long
had currency with regard ro the eon- 1
stituent particles of iiuiterlnl things:
the one, that mutter >' composed of
an assemblage of miiiii'e particles. or
atoms. Incapable of farther division;
the other, that there is no limit to !
its illvisiMlity. the smallest coneelv- |
utile particle still consisting of an. 1
Infinity of parts. The tlrst of those j
theories, which is commonly distin
guished by the naf.se of atomic plill- !
•soph.v. was originated in Greece l>y
Le't.-ippiis; it was ~U[>|x»rt«-«l by t'em
,ht!1Us and eu'.seq'iently Improved by
Kplr':rns ami his i| ii»t«-- Tile Kpi- ;
eureun* professed to a<voiint for the '
origin and formation of y!l thing* by
supposing at these atoms were en
titled with gravity tittil motion, and
thus came together Into the different
'• rgattized bodies.
Whence Electric Lamps Come.
A little consideration i>f the ma
terial* tlmt enter into the making of
lumps would be a revelation to the
large majority of electric lamj» users.
California, CohiRr'o. Nevada and
South Dakota Wad !n the production
of tungsten ore. the important materi
al of which the tilameiit of the mod
ern electric lamp i> made.
Kirst, there Is the filament of tung
sten, then the glass bulb into wliU-h
■liter silica, soda, nitre from Chile,
potash, manganese from Kussla, ar
senic. borax, feld.-pur. lead, aluminum,
cryolite from (Sreenland. cobalt from
Canada. The base of the lamp Is
untile of copper and zinc from Utah
and Missouri, while t'.e basing cement
is a mixture of marble dust from
Vermont, whiting from Ohio, shellac
from Iudla and pine resin from
tieorgia.
If Herr Hohenzollern should get
back to liei'iin. as he U reported as
hoping, lie will tind tlie old town is not
the same as when he was ruunfcig
'Mngs.
THE PUBLISHERS RESPON
SIBILITY
Much demoralizing reading is
printed on th9 plea tliafth^ Pub
lit? vants it.1' A mother might as
eXeu'-n-bly giv0 her chikl the g)Mst->
ening atonic for whlt\h It cries.
The publisher beats a dr0sponsibil
tty, to society 'ike that of thn
*>reacher or the teach,.r. This,
,-it any jate. Is 'he of tliei
Publishers of tTh^, Youth's com
panion." From its fi^-t issue 'o
th© rrgSeoit It lias b^n a, constant
torce. for character building. And
"witha c# 'hat it has bfeen so wftse
'y edited that no publistUion exist;i
df more varied charm; mort, inex
haustible and refreshing tourc's of
Jnte^es^
The 62 issuaS of the coming yea:.
will be crowded with serial stor
ies; short stories; editorials; poet
Iry facts and fun. On'y $2.50 for
an amount of reading equal to thir
ty Xive voluim® of fiction; humor;
etp.
THE YOUTH S OOMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Pau1
St., Boston,- Mass.
iNeW Subscriptions HeCeived nt this
Olfice. _ -
glF "cJve
iShadow
ofthe
5Mferbv4
^.Piives
Ay GRACE
^ MILLER
WHITE
A Now Romanco of iho Storm Coutvtru i I
Chapter ii. '
The Master of the Dirty Mary.
A week in fore thls«story opens,
I'rlah Devon had steamed the length
of the lake, anchoring his boat ns near
Ithaca as he ilareil. Even to his wife.
Etlith, lie had not confided why he had
brought her t■> a town where yawning
prison doors gaped for her every pass
ing hour.
"I won't go. Kialv," Mrs. Devon hnd
cried when her husband had made the
stateiin'iii that he intended to visit
tlliarn. "Yoii couldn't get tue nenr
that place with a rope around lay
neck."
Hut ll»' very fact that she now sat
on a small I null agiinst the boat rail.
gaz'tig lily at the Water, proved
that I'riah Devon had contrived to
have ids way.
Occasionally .Mis. Devon lifted her
head t«> lis n attd turned Iter eyes to
the west win-re a narrow path zig
zagged its l< null up tile hill to the
boulevard. Into her tortured soul
had tome a belief since tin1 night I e
fore, that Tony's "(ibiriest God,"
would send 1 er mnn home.
Suildeuly the similil of heavy foot
steps in the for. s: path brought her
sharply :*r»»i'Tid. At last lie was com
ing. this nan she loved. perhH|>8
drgiik, p'-ihaps to beat her: but nev
ertheless lie wh» eiiniing. and that was
.all site cared al» ni.
I'riaii Devon slowly walked up the
gangplank in silence.
"Where you been?" the woman
forced herself to say. But instead of
repl'ing. lie demanded:
"Where's Tonnlbel?"
"I diinno." was the answer. "A min
ute ago she was over there not ten of
>i«ur legs' jumps from here. . . ,
Where you been all this week?"
He'd been nil a terrible spree, she
decided, lie U.k.il as if lie had been
drnnk :\>r days. That he bud soui»
thing unusual on his mind, she knew,
and «be Knew, too. It was about l'on
nibel, for liadn't he asked for the kid
the n.M.:> :it he'd returned?
"If - J mil (Hid* we was aomg
tlsins-. > ." he i«l. turning grimly.
"I've write*! sis long :ts I (lured. Rege
S!l>* i'iltll 1'- |h|!c|,;ivi !) Imsti'l 1111 inch
lit'u.'iv lici'ori- tr's in hi.s eolDii.*"
Mrs. l»e< oil's face grew deathly
pale.
"What •!■> y.pii mean, honey?" she
faltered.
"NY live li!<i- rats in a hole." took
i:p flu- man. after a pause, "while If
Thmv wn» made to do her part, we'd
he on («:isy snvet. That's what I mean.
Wc'vr sot Ki have money and lots of
it. Reggie'* willing to marry the kid
If you mind your business afterward.
l!is . rrj n' her ain't savin' he'll stick
to her. lint we got to have hoodie,
nml we can't ij't It only through her."
"lie shan't have "er." the woman
raid, with hard tones nnd flashing
eyes. "How many times 've I got to
sny It over to you? If that's the why
you've rotne to Ithaca, you might ns
well turn the old scow north and go
hnek a'.a in. He's a hum," she went
on. "A dude and a fool and every
ihing else that's hod. IK's a thief,
too."
Pevnn laughed.
"So am I, Kile." said he. "So 're you'
for Hint matter. If Reggie knew that
Tony was I'atil Pendlehaven's kid, we
wouldn't get one d n cent of her
money. He snitches from the Pendie
havens and his mother because he
don't get cash enough oilier ways. A
feller's got to have spondln' money."
"Pretty small pickin's." sneered
rdllh F»evori. "Stealln' from folks al
most In the grave ain't my style. Reg
gie's some second-story man, that
young duffer is."
"You sneaked Paul's kill," taunted
TVvon. '"lie wouldn't he nlmost In
liis grave now If you'll kept your
hands oflTn Tony."
The woman turned on him savnprely,
paying no heed to his words.
"Get your blasted Reggie to steal
enough for us all from the Pendleha
vens," she said. "Cod knows they've
pot it and to spare. It's better'n
handin' Tony over to 'iin. He lives at
Pemllehaven's, don't he?"
"lie won't do it," cut In Devon.
"Reggie ain't pot the nerve to burn his
fingers too deep. Paul Pewlelhaven'd
send him up for that. If he caught
him. My plan is to get Tony married
to Rege, and before the lid's screwed
down on Pemllehaven's face, shove
the girl in between .Tohn Pendlehaven
and his precious cousin, Reggie's
mother, and then Rege and me gets
Tony's money, see?"
Edith shivered.
"I hear what you say," she mut
tered, "and I 'spose I'll do It If you
promise tiot to let that pup hurt Tony
when he gets her. . . . Rest let's wait
another year before taikin' marriage
to her, though."
"Nothiu' doln'," rasped the man.
"Tony's almost a woman, and she's
eatin' her head off. After she's mar
ried—;" •
"You two raen'll rag the kid to death
or do soitiuiiniu: \vjus>» to her." grit
ted the womnn. "Well, you won't I
Itntlier'n liave thnt I'll tell her she
ain't ours. I'll go right bold to Paul
I'endlehaven and blurt him the truth.
I'll do It today If you keep naggln' at
me."
Devon studied her face, his own dis
torted with rage.
"You'll do no such a thing, mad
woman," he returned, runnlug his
tongue over his dry, cracked lips. "If
you get me In a temper you'd better
look out. Reggie knows Tonnlbel's
got rich folks, but he don't know who
they are. You spill the beans, by G—d,
and the lake for yours."
The woman's gaze sought the sheet
of blue water.
"She'll grow a beard a mile locy be
fore I tell 'er," she said finally, bring
ing her eyes back to his face. "Tell
'er yourself, and see bow you like It!"
There wus a ring of revolt In her
tone's that brought an expression of
surprise lo the muu's face, leaving It
angrily, frowulngly red. But the
sound of a girl's voice on the hill
brought hlui suddenly to his feet.
' "There site Is, by G—d." he cried
abruptly. "Now If you want any more
litvin's from me—rnore'u that, If you
want to stay where I live, you got to
do my will."
"Uriah, honey, darlln'," cried Edith,
"don't say that. I've always stuck by
you."
"Then keep a stlcklu'," growled De
von. "For Cod's sake, If the brat ain't
lugged that pig cleau up that piue
tree
Above them a giant pine tree lifted
Its head far above Its fellows. Among
Its branches the man and woman could
plainly see the upper half of a girl's
figure settled lu the crotch of an out
spreading limb, and clasped In two
slender arms was the small guinea
pig. * She bobbed her head gravely,
held up the animal und shook it at
them.
Tony, herself, little knew why In
times of strife she sought refuge
among these forest gjantf. and came
always to happiness. They were ani
mated beings in her mean little world
unu uecause sue iniu miuut*icu mow
trous love 011 tliem they, from their
primeval grandeur, sent un answering
spark of life to her starved little soul.
The sight of Tony further enraged
Uriah, lie "waved her In.
"Now tell her outright, and get It
over. Ede," he said, sitting down again.
lteachlng the canal boat, Tony stood
looking at her parents.
"Set down," growled Devon.
Shifting the pig a little, she dropped
down on the deck. She always dread
til these talks with her father and
mother. It usually meant they must
move on. or perhaps that a •hrash
Ine was coming her way. From under
inches she glimpsed first De
von with his frowning brow, then at
length let her gaze settle on the wom
an.
"I s'pose 1 been doln' something
hellish," she ventured presently In a
low tone. "Have 1, Edle?"
"Nope, not this time, Toiiy," thrust
In Devon. "But we've got lo tell you
something. You're gettln' to be a wom
an, Tonnibei, and you got to do some
thing for your mother and me."
Jil'm always wantln' to do something
nice for you, Edie. darling," she said,
looking at her mother. "Yap It out
quick, sweet, and I'll Jump to do It!"
The woman began to cry softly.
"fio 011, Eijie," snld Uriah. "Why
In h—I are you blubberln' over a
thing you can't help?"
"But I can help It," cried Edith.
"And what's more 1 will. Run awny,
baby, ami I'll have It out with your
pop while you're gone."
Devon reached forward and 'aid a
strong detaining hand on the girl's
arm.
"It's tills," he got out between bis
teeth. "You got to get married. You
been llvln* on me long enough.'"
The girl stared at him blankly.
"Get married," she repeated dully.
"Who'd marry a brat like me? I'm
nolhln' but a kid yet, and I'm goln' to
stay right here with my mother. See?
1 don't have fb—djj 1, mummy darlln'?"
"Y(ur ma's word Wn't law an this
boat." answered Onah In an ugly
tone. "Mine Is, though. Fire ahead,
Edle, and tell the kid my will."
Mrs. Devon coughed spasmodically
and toyed with the fabric of ber skirt
A slender brown hand went up and
closed over her twitching fingers.
"1 wouldn't marry any of the mutta
you know, daddy," the girl burst out
In desperation. "So <|et that notion
clean out of your mind."
Her face settled sullenly Into little
lines that pursed up the lovely young
mouth, and Uriah Devon moved his
feet nervously. Perhaps his task
wasn't going to be so easy after all.
"Kid," he said huskily, "If you don't
do what you're told, Til make you.
You ain't too old to gad yet And
you'll be mlssln' one of the best lick
In's you ever got if you mind what I
tell you."
The girl eyed him curiously, making
a sldewlse gesture with her head.
"Who's the duffer you've chose out
fur liieJ" «l'ie Vakeel in length. "»ou
might us well tell me."
"My friend, Iteggle," said Devon,
bending" over and staring at her.
Tonnibal'8 mouth widened until two
rows of teeth gleamed through the red
of her lips. She made a wry face.
"Nothln* like that for mi—eh, Edle?"
Edith Devon was coming to a resolu
tion that meant trouble for herself and
for Tonnlbel.
"I ain't fought It all out with your |
daddy, kid," she sniffled weakly. "You
get to the cabin and mend them old
clothes."
Uriah Devon laid his pipe beside I
him and uttered an oath.
"You'll stay right here, brat," he i
gritted, "and pay heed to me."
"Uriah," screamed the woman, "If
you go on with this, I'll tell 'er all 1
know. I swear I will. Tony, honey,
Tony, baby, I—I ain't—"
With a roar the man sprang forward
and In his effort' to reach his wife
knocked the girl flat on the deck.
When Tonnlbel rolled over and sat up,
her mother was stretched along the
boat rail, and Devon was standing
over her. She lay so dreadfully still
and Ump that the girl scrambled to
her feet
It wasn't the same Tony who had
come fearfully to them but a short
period before with the little pig In her.
arms; nor the same girl who had
swung In the treetops making play
fellows of the squirrels and answering
the shrill calls of the forest birds. She
seemed suddenly to have grown taller,
and as she flung herself on Devon, the
very strength of her little body sent
him sprawling against the side of the
cabin. "Now you killed her, d—n
you," she screamed. "If you kick 'er
—I'll—I'll—" She dropped at the side
of her mother, her threat broken In
two by the awful pallor on the wom
an's face. "Oh, God, mummy durlin',
mummy darlin'," she ended In a bit
ter cry.
Growling In rage, Devon turned on
her.
"Mebbe I have killed 'er," snid lie.
"If so. I'll make a good Job of If and
finish you too."
The girl rose before him, her eyes
V
"Go On and Finish Me."
blazing Into his, ber little fists
clenched together.
"Folks that murder other people.
Pappy Devon," 6he shot back, "get
strapped In a chair, and they get
lightning run through 'em. Go on and
finish up I Go on and finish me! I'd
ruther have you kill me than make me
marry that old Reggie."
As If his name had brought him out
of the forest, Reginald Brown walked
down the Hoghole path.
(Continued cm Satorday)
Replenish that Bversharp pencil
with, new loads,- Kellers have ther
In th» Hod Top boxes.
Keep them posted in th6 states b>'
Bending them the Allaskan by,- mall.
To Our« a Cold in One Bay
T&fia Grove's LAX ATI V ID BROMO
CUlNIiN(E) tablats. The genuine
bears thg signature of E. W. Grove-'
30 oants.
85 CENT LUNCH.
Why o*t a cold lunch when you
can get a bowl of hot soup. Hom0
made flea and & cup of best cof
fee tor thirty-dVe cente at the Goi
d«® North Cafg.
jOnLimbsin Pimples, Burned
and Could Not Rest,
Cuticura Healed.
" I suffered forabout fouryeors with
eczema on my limbs, from my lineea
down. At first they were very small
pimples, and alter a while the skin
would begin to swell and get thick
and crack open. My clothing rubbe# |
the eruption, causing awful itching
and burning, and I couid not rest
at all.
"I began to use Cuticura and got
relief, and v. her. 1 hr.d used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointmer.t I was healed."
(Signed) Nelson Smith,Cache, 111.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pur
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
SS ' SHBS
BWCuiio .u:., r. -haves without mug.
Itca'.'. Utx " Winds
Cliance".* liid Ukst novel whi<
d.;als in particular v/ith Pioueef <ls
in Skagv.ay a;id D.'ca.
Ko»,..r Broth rs ii-Ts it.
After the show. Hot Red SnaPP
Hot i-cef I'oullion. Hot Clam Tg
and Ftesh Raw Olympia Oyster eo
t'ils at Kellers' fountain.
IP IKHTS
j'l.Vf-wai KcJ'L'.a Are Learning
TLe Way
U'k ilia llttlo ktdney illj—
Tli" lauo we'-k or aching back—
The uMi.-tictd urinary disorders—
Ti.i. may lead to dropsy and
fJrlK'its dis'.a.'e
When the kidneys aro weak.
Help tUi-'in^ with Doan's lvidn°y
P11U,
A enjfcd/ espcci:illy for weak kid
Leys.
Doar's havo be«ii ured In kidney
troubles for 50 yars.
Endorsed oy 0i;000 people—endor
s d by citUens of this locality.
Yrre S HI JI:irsh 1720 Lincoln St
Biillitebam, Wash, says: "I used to
be suojett to kidney disorders and
backache. At times I could hardly
st aighten up when f got down my
■back va3 to stiff and lame, a few
ot Doan's Kidney I'llla soon stopped
that awful in my back and
Put m\ klii.eys in g ,od working or
der. Of Idle y< ' rs i have been Ir«e
frou tLis annoyance but Doan's
Kidney I'ilU would be my first con
si lerajton .• 1 ever had occasion to
tkte » kidn"y m^uiting again for I
know they Lave no equal.'"
i'rlc> COc; ^t all dealers. Don't
simply asic for a kidney remedy—ge
Doan's Kidn.-y Pills—the same that
Mrs Marsh :: :1. 1'jater-llilburn Co.
Jlfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IX THE ritOBATE COURT FOR
[TJih. TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
D'VISIO.* No. 1, AT SIC AG WAY,
BEFORE: HON' JOSEPH J. F.
WARD; UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO
PROBATl. judge.
IN TIIR MATTER OF TIIE ESTAT
OF
LI DA PHELPS, Deceased,
Notl^A Is Hereby given by tha un
dersigned administrator of the es
•&to of Lid» Phelps Deceased, to th
creditors of; and all persons having
•■l-lniii ag'.tnibt tlie'e^tate of said de
ed-s^d, Pr-'.jare them with the nec
essary vouchers, within the tim° r«
qnrled by !>w, and to present them
to the undersisue'l at his residcnce
?n the Tow.i of Skagway Alaska,
And you ;,re further notified that
!f any cli;in is not filed within
the t>ne h:ore£aid it Bhail be bar
rel. Mark Phelps
Administrator of the estato
of -Ida Phelps, Deceased.
First Publication Jan. ISth 1921
Final Publication Feb. 15th 1921
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of <i;o Fioneer.
ThisHotel is not and ncv.-r i . • roikil by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOl MS $1.00
Bl*SS MEETS ALL ?KA!N*.
J. J RYAN. Prop. ft OI ST. KELLY. Mgr.
White Fass & Y *:auie
I TIME TABLE NO. 46
Tuesdoy and JVday.
R». I, S. Bound •'< «• 8- Boonfl
lit Claa* CtaW
I: JO eu m. Leavea
11:00 a. m.
12:10 P. m.
i:10 p. m.
4:30 o. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
Le*T dV
3:45 p. m.
2:10 P. m.
]C:45 P. m.
10:55 a. m.
S:30 a. m.
Pa<»«eng©rs mu"t be at depot «r. time to ha\tt Raggage la
pected «ma checked. Insjvci ion '« "topped 30 minutes before
leaving time of trains. .
150 pound" of Baggage VI b» checked free wUh eacU full
fare ticket and 75 pound* wHn each half fare t'cfcef.