davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
rho Blg.Toed People.

The strangest of all the Indo- Chinese
races, the ancient Gioa- Chi or big-toed
race is called in our biographies ''the
Anamese." This extraordinary people
are about the ugliest aud worst built of
all our semi.civilized Asiatic cousins.
They are much shorter than the Malaya,
darker skinned, with lower foreheads,
less developed skull, flattcr nose, larger
mouth, thicker lips, blackened teeth,
gums often destroyed by the use of bctel-
nut, very prominent cheek and jaw bones,
so that the face is lozengc- shaped, short
neck, shoulders sloping abruptly, and IL
see-sawing sort of gait when walking. But
the most curious development of all is
the big toe. 1t is very large, broad aud
flat; moreover, the distance between that
member Of the foot and the other toe is
so great that tho thinese SO long ago as
1857 b. G. gave them the name of Giao-
Chi or the big-toed race.
This curious physical formation is such
that it quite marks them from all other
Asiatic peoples who walk barefooted,
and strange to say, that though moro
than forty centuries have passed since
this popularity was first noticed by Chi.
ncsc travellers, and in spite of frequent
intermarriagcs with other races, tho
Anamesc have transmitted, without tho
least pcrccptible modification, this for
nation of the foot to their descendants
to-day; which fact, according to some
cthnologists, serves to prove that tho
Anamesc arc not descended from tho
mingling of indigenous races but rather
that they have existed for an immense
period of time as distinct and peculiar
race.
However this may be, in funny old
Siamcse Legend, the origin of the Ana.
mese race is attributed to the prayer of o
pious Buddhist missionary, the sole sur
vivor of shipwrecked crew, who, finding
himself cast on tho beautiful coast of
Anam, with no living creature in sight
save multitudinous flocks of geese,
prayed the Addhi Karma, or First Cause,
to change the wild geese into human
beings. so that lie might instruct them
i'll the doctrines of the Buddha. Then
and there the tlocks swooped down ut
the feet OF the suppliant, and were, in
the twinkling of an eye, transformed
into crowds men, women and children,
without vestige of their former condi-
ton us wcb-foo,cd creatures save the
broad, fiat distended big-.oe.-- Wide
d,ruE,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

In 1864 tho mineral RESOURCES OF Now
Mexico wore first explored, and in spite
OF immense difficulties q groat deal Of
ore has becn obtained. Tao Ualtod
Statos geological survey report nys that
in New M Xico coal il found in seven
counties in beds from ono to fourteen
feet thick. The quality ranges through
all variotios from brown to anthracite.
The most important fields arc opon in
Colfax county, embracing a aroa of
600, GEO acrcs. The report says of tho
Los Ccrillos bods: ''The coal is hard.
dense aud of brilliant lu,tro, and is
said to BIO, SO fer MS nll practical pur-
poses arc concerned, fully equal to tho
best anthracite" Tho total prod uction
for 1886 was 271, 2s5 tonu. Tho average
prico OF this coal Is quoted ut SIS per
ton
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
The Coyote Dlsnnneored.

A wagon loaded with supplies for tho
Vulture mine was stuck in tho mud
near Niger Wells, Arizona, and tho
tcamster unloadOd 1850 pounds of giant
powder by tho roadside. After the
teamstcr had gono with the balance of
his load another camc in sight, and &C.
ing coyote curiously examining the
boxes piled by the roadside took shot
at tho animal. His shot struck the.
giant powder, and people for ten miles
around thought there was fearful
earthquake. Tao coyote has not bcos
seen ainoe, neither has the powdoE-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

New Orleans ladies aro contemplating
tho organization of committee OF 100
oil their sex whose duty it will DO to
look, in largo and practical way, aftor
tho interests of women, as to how. they
aro treated in stores, asylums, prisons,
station houses, etc. They havo no do
siro to DO "antng onistic to nc ary
business methods" but to organize
thomsolvcs into forco that will COM
mand respect and DO of service to the
weak and unprotected. They hopo in
limo to mako it State league.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
asked for a. I,in,,n

The daughters Of Henry w. Long
fellow tell tho story of remarkable
request once sent to thoir father. Mr..
Iongfellow, as is we'll knowa, was a
worry kind hearted, generous man, and
when ho received a lcttor from young
woman in distaat part of tho country,
who said shc wanted piano, and felt
inuro that Mr.. Long fcilow would BIO glad
ITO encourage youthful talont aud send
her one, the family were really afraid
that he would respond; but he decided
mot TO do so, on tho ground TINT girl
Who was SO lacking in dclicacy and salt.
respect could aot appreciate music. =
iBos,oa Gazette.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
A Leather Turtle

In a little pool in the pigeon house in
Central Park, New York, there lies n
specimen Of the leather turtle, recently
received from Texas. He is lazy chap,
but his vampire beals shoots out now
and then with such startling rapidity
that the birds coming down to the edge
of the pool to drink do so with n great
deal of trepidaton lie IS about cigh-
teen inches long, and when he waddles
across the floor his, back moves in
rhythmic waves There is no shell nor
bones, the coveringIo the flesh is elastic
and ductile and OF the color of dark
sanued Ok hide.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Oysters ut Classic Feasfs.

Raw oysters were eaten at Athens and
Rome as prepran dial whot, and al.
though We have no evidence that the
English medi@valists followed so good
an example, still thoro never was time
when English cpicurcs failed to Guilt
waite, or at least to plumber, oyater beds.
To di'credit them as judges of fish,
however, and to provo that tho tastes OF
epicurcs have changed, if not i'm.
proved, it is only necessary to mention
that our ancestors sugarod their oysters.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Tho now Texas capitol, built by
Chicago mon, has boon turned ovor to
tho State and accepted. Throo mil
lion acres of land wero given for this
building, tho last installmont of $40, =
200 ncrcs having boon han dcd over to
Col. Abnor Taylor on Saturday. Tho
building cost, as shown by actual
vouchers, SO, 900, 900, which makes tho
cost Of tho land per aero to tho Chica-
60 syndicate 81.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

In tho remarkable results it has
reached, Belgium is ON excellent OK
ample OF what courage aud perseverance CO
can accomplish in tho faco of worry dis
couraging circumstanccs.-vcr n
model of thrift and industry that might
DO probably followed by tho othor
European countries, oven tho largest.
Nowhere else on tho continent aro tho
benefits dorivablo from industrial do
velopment and close attention to bust
noes, joined to atoady conduct and
economical habits, so conspicuous as In
this little kingdom. 1t il lesson
given to tho world ut largo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
HusK1No OF THE cons.

When tho air Is brisk and chilly,
And the trees arc bare aud grim,
When the starlight in the valley
Traces overy bending limb,
And the earth is cold and frosty, <
Then's the time for Paradise s
To invite the SWANS and lasses
To the feast Of pumpkin pies.
Nature has its countless tokens,
All unnum bsred, to reluite
Ev'ry flashing eye and blushing check
That's with us cen tonight.
And tho dusky rafters lower
Grim and gloomy overhead.
While the lads are searching CHEEKY
For the ear that's tinted red.
ooh, have It'll" and the laughter
Swelis the merry scene to bliss,
And tho lad, the lucky finder,
From each maiden claims kiss
Then the meek eyed kline they wonder,
What they wonder we can't tell,
As they watch the gay young people,
Wrapped mp in the mystic spell.
Rings the bell; the feast is ready,
Spread out in the kitchen there,
Pumpkin pies, and cheese, and jumbles.
Biscuits snowy white and fair,
Jelly tarts, and gems, and t-cakeA
Candy balls and other things;
How. the bnre old rafters trcmble,
Whilo the merry laughter ringsl
Now the violin is calling,
See the youngsters In two rowsi
Now two dozen SWANS arc blushing-
How the young blood comes and goes!
First two forward, back and over,
Up the middle, down outside"
And they keep itrup till morning,
iieavensl how the hours glide.
Then the lights no longer glimmer,
And tho farmhouse is in gloam;
Then the huskers wander merry
To the far-oir country home
Who can tell tho tales they whisper,
Count tho kisses, noto tho gay.
Sweet love tokens they exchange there
In the light of morning gray!
III. S. Kelt,r, in Judge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Whom the English took possession of
Tho Island Of Cyprus, it was annually
ravaged by grasshoppcrs to such do
gree that its crops wcro hardly worth
consideration. Iu five years, and at o
cost of only some $500. 900, tho Insects
woro almost destroyed sd, and it now costs
ou' Se9'SSo yonr to koop tho land froo
from ravagos.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Russia is making great and important
Roadway In both ssrvis aud Roumania,
md the spring is likely to fad both
these Kingdoms uudor tho control of
Itatosmen who arc in sympathy with
Panslavio ideas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Many of our readers will DO sur
prisod to learn that Nevada has lost
about one-third of its voting population
during tho last eight years. This is duo
mainly to tho exhaustion of the celo-
bratod silver mines at Virginia City.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

canon Taylor, of tho Protestant
e Episcopal church, lately produced an
estimate before tho London Church
Congress that it would take over 300
ooo years at tho prosont ratio of progress
TO convert tho world, cvon if tho popu-
'ation remained stationary and the con-
vorts steadfast.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Congfoss has Secn asked to recognis.
plsy-aotiug as an sandu,try," and to
protect it accordingly.

x Is Estimated by competent experts
that noarly II not quito $50, 600, 600
Will BIO spent for newspaper advertising
within tho United States during tho
year 1889.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

nervous fears and tremors for years afses.
ward. But naturally iron constitution
finally oyerrode the effects of my terrible
experience, and left me in possession Of
my usual excellent health. Boston Bul-
f.,jv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
THE DANGER SIGNAL.
How it Flashed Up Yesterday to Pre-
vent a Train Collision.
TEST OF THAT AUTOMATIC SYSTEM.
Novel Situations on the P. & W. 3. E,
During the Experiment.
IT WAS WITNESSED BY RAILROAD MEN

The trial of the new automatic block rail-
road signal took place on the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad yesterday afternoon. Be-
tween 30 and 100 prominent railroad Off
cials and electricians had assembled on the
tracks opposite the Exposition, and in spite
of a cold, drizzling rain, and still more
abominable stencil from garbage dumped
along the banks of the river, they waited
till the last test had been concluded. The
weather, wet and cold as it was, could not
have been worse for electrical experiments
of any kind. In addition to this, the en-
CINE which the inventors had contemplated
using and had rigged up for the purpose
was at the last moment sent out on the regu-
lar business of the Pittsburg and Western,
and thew were under the necessity of hastily
rigging ND another for the work. The ap-
paratus was in very bad condition in con-
sequence of this haste, but still all the tests
we're intesting.
HOW IT WORKS.
The first trial made was that Of train,
moving on a single track, and protecting
itself in front and rear by means of the
danger signals. As the brush, connected
with batteries, touched the conductor of
the signal apparatus, danger signs were in
stantIy shown in the front and in the rear of
the train. The experiments were especially
interesting owing to their graphic charac-
ter, and to the clear and vivid explanations
of the inventors and the friends of the in
vention. One of the advantages of this
automatic signal is that if anything occurs
to the batteries, throwing them out OF order,
the signals instantly show danger, and the
al aif of ha
proach of train in certain block or of
great reason for caution in his movements.
Experiments were also made illustrating
the manner in which train on single
track could protect itself in front and in
rear, and how a train on double track
could protect itself in the rear.
THE NOVEL TEST.
The most novel test, however, was one where
the approach of two trains on the same track
was shown, and their Simultaneous protec-
ton in both front and rear. As the two
trains rapidly neared each other the danger
signal all at once flashed up in front of
them, and they were quickly brought to a
standstill, thus preventing collision. Then
as one or the other train would move away
the signal would give notice to the other to
come on, and they could thus be worked in
the neighborhood of each other with perfect
freedom.
The inventors, Messrs T. D. Williams and
J. S. Lacock, of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, were met yesterday by rail-
road men and electricians, some of whom ex-
pressed the belief that the invention would
revolutionize the signal service of the rail-
roads. No company has yet been organized
for the manipulation of the patent, but it is
understood that one will shortly be formed.
An offer of $3.50, 1000 for the patent is now
being considered by its holders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
To.DaY,s Audit List.
What Lawyers Have Done.

CHARLES KINNEY plead guilty of larceny
yesterday and was sent to the workhouse for
three months.
In the case of Thomas Boyd against James
Getty. Jr, to recover architects fees for pre-
pairing plans for hotel verdict was rendered
yesterday for 1864.
JUDGE COLLIER yesterday made an order
locating the polling place of the Fifth district
of the Sixth ward at the house of James Nc
Tighe, No. 49S Fifth avenue.
In the suit of Hutchell and Fahey against
Charles H Jerome and S. c. Ruffner. an action
on n mechanics lien, a verdict was rendered
yesterday for sos for the plaintiffs.
IN the divorce case of John Grifiths against
Sarah Griffiths a petition was fled yesterday
by Mrs. Griffiths asking that her husband be
compelled to pay reasonable amount for her
support.
ROSE JACKSON entered suit yesterday
against the Federal Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia for 81, 900 policy
alleged to be due on the life of her husband,
David, who died on May 81.
THE suit of John E Mortimer against Wal
ter G. Crawford is on trial before Judge Collier.
1t is alleged that Mortimer gave Crawford a
sum of money to pay off liens and judgments
and the suit is brought to recover a balance
left, about which there is dispute.
THE suit of Joseph Campbell against Scott
township is on trial before Judge Slagle
Campbell claims damages for injuries to a
horse, which fell into an excavation on a road
in the township, holding that the township off,
cials were negligent in allowing the road to re-
main in a bad condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
A WORD OF WARNING.
The CoIOred People Are for Peace, but
Their Patience VIII Not Last For
ever-They Demand Full So.
ciaI and Political Rights


BOSTON, September IA body of col
ored men met in Meionaon Hall today pur-
suant to a call inviting "a conference of
leading colored men to assist in an organiza.
tion of a movement to secure from the
political party of our affiliation a fair share
in its responsibilities, opportunities and
honors." William II. Dupree, of Boston,
presided. Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing that they ask for no favors that are
withheld from other citizens, or to which
they are not entitled, but continues:
We do ask for that civil and political homo
gently which inyades no mans private social
rights, but which does lie at the foundation of
national unity. We contend for the contact
with our white brethren which elevates and
does not degrade either them or u.s. The pro-
moters of selfish and:private interests at our
expense, whether they be white or black men,
are our enemies. We do not believe that all
our grievances can be cured by politics.
while we urge the exercise of the rights of
suffrage and all other rights courageously
firmly and discreetly.
We counsel against entering politics for
livelihood in lieu of entering other fields of in
dustry. We emphasize the importance of ae-
quiring homes, landed and personal property.
and urge the necessity of education. Wealth
and equipment, mental, moral and industrial
are the key to the situation. We condemn the
brutal outrages committed upon our people in
the South. We warn our countrymen that if
the violence done women and children, the
burning of schools and churches, the destruc-
tion of homes and murder of defenselesS men
are not prevented by the strong arm of the
law, the patience, long-suffering and forbear-
ance, characteristic of our people, will be
goaded into hate and a striking out in self-de-
NFa m, ha I'd
in the law, but If we are driven to live other
wise the blame will not be ours
A permanent committee was appointed to
carry out the purpose outlined in the call.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18

Common Pleas No. Hodge ct al VS. Wilson;
Wilson VS. Hodge ct al; Marshall Foundry
Company VS. Pittsburg Traction Company;
Thompson ct al VS. Meyer ct al; Chaffee VS. Col
Inns; Chafee VS. ChamberlIn; Weigold VS. Nc
Keesport Light Company; Rodney VS. Putnam
ct al; ONeIll q Lynn, for use, VS. Michaelafski;
Gughey VS. Miller & Co.; Woener VS. Chambers
Valley Gas Company; Golden, executor, VS.
Mclaughlin; Geisel VS. Gerlitz; Friend VS. city
of Pittsburg.
Common Pleas No 2-Clements VS. Waters;
Haqsold vs. Aufrecht; Shoup VS. McCleary ct
al; Huss VS. Erdner.
Criminal lCourt-Commonwealth VS. William
White ct al, P. Bauerento, John Peterson,
Adam Gisko, William Grant, Antonia Staneil
Ernest Fisher (2). Thomas Shilton, Frank
Washington, Clar Sliden (2). Phillip Hager,
John Mckee, Joseph Stern, Daniel R. Ward
", Thomas Mooney ~, George Roth, Frank
Conlevy ct a. Peter Refs, William Bulker,
George TaylOr William Bower,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
THEY SPEAK EASY.

Why Judge White Has Not Been OhlcIally
Told of Illegal Liquor Selling-Tbe
General News of the County Courts,
William Dowlin and John Wilson, the
two young men arrested some time ago for
placing planks on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston tracks at Munhall station,
pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge
White in Criminal Court yesterday. The
prisoners say they were drunk at the time
and the act was not one of premeditation,
but the result of foolishness. When ques-
toned as to where they got the liquor to
drink they stated that they procured it at
John Davis Ten-Mile House, which was
saloon.
This led Judge White to remark that dur
ing the present session he could find no one
that had procured liquor in "speak-easy"
saloon. This, he said, was remarkable,
from the fact that so many ''speak-easies"
are said to be in existence. After consider
ing the case thoughtfully for some time the
Judge sentenced the prisoners to the work.
house for one year each This is considered
a very light sentence, in view of the fact
that ten years to the penitentiary can be
given for the crime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
A Test Case.

The suit of L. B. D. Reese against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is on trial
before Judge Ewing. Reese was passen-
ger on one of the accommodation trains of
the road, and had no ticket. He rendered
his fare, but the conductor demanded 10 cents
extra, to be refunded upon presentation of
the cash slip at any ticket Office. This was
IN accordance with a rule of the company,
but Reese refused to pay the extra 10 cents.
He was put off the train, and brought suit
for damages. The case is of interest to
patrons Of the road, as it will decide the
right of the company to compel passengers
to pay the extra money when paying cash
fare
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
Grand Jury Work.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills:
Thomas Mooney burglary: C. B. Baker, en-
bezzement; William Boyer. larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods: Thomas Byerly, keeping a
gambling house; Joseph Hufnagle. selling
liquor without license; Avery CoIlson, mali
cious mischief; Philip Hague, G. W. Riley, as
sault and battery; Annie Mccarthy, aggravated
assault and battery; John Mckee, felonious
assault and battery; Charles Mcclure, perjury.
The ignored bills were:
Mary Boreland, receiving stolen goods; Julia
Boyer, larceny; Laura Schuring, larceny by
bailee; Patrick Finn, forcible entry and de-
tainer: Anna Hines, adultery; Albert Sadler,
malicious mischief; William Wild and wife, as
sault and battery; John w. Carl, selling liquor
without license; Michael Lotus ct al, selling
liquor without license and on Sunday: Barney
Scanlon, selling liquor on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18

DANHANDLE ROUTE JULY 8 1852 UNION
Il station, Central Standard TIN Leave iol
Cincinnati and st. Louis, d 7:0 am, S:o ana
d 11:I p. m. Dennison, 2:g 2. m. Cnicage,
i2;o6 dn'H p. m. Whesling, $50 A. m;i 1tar ES
6:55 s:S .. M, 1;5 a;30 4:ta 4:55 p m Bulges lo;
e. m Burgettstown. 3il:s5 I'm e n; aas. nans ,d.s.
p m. McDonslds, d s;iS d s:45 p. m.
From the West 2;l1 d 500 q. M, S;oS. q s:5'
Pm. Dennison. $50 o. IN. steubenville s:Oo p. m.
town, 7:l5a- m, s:05 am. Washington; s;ab $50.
$40 1923 a. m, 2:S s5 p. m. Msnsnsid, 0;sS
BulGer, l'4op. m. AeDonalda ds'sS 9 m. d 800
daily; 5 Sunday only; other trains except
SUNDAY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
RAILROADS.
DENNSyLvANIA CoMPANY'S LINES
Il May Il 1859. Central Standard Time.
TRAINS DEPART

PENNssyLy,sAINSIIaA CoMIAN1X,ss E. r,ms LINES
TRAINS DEPART
As follows from Union Station: For Chicago, 7:9s
a. m, 1920, 1:o0 7:45. except Saturday. 11:2o
Saturday. ll:2o p. M; Crestline, SS q. m: Ceye.
land, 6:iO a. m, 12:45 and 11:O5 p. IN. and 7:25
a. m.. via p, f. W. & Q. ky:: New Castle
and Youngstown, 7:O5 q. M, 12:29 3:45 p. m;
Youngstown and Miles, 12:2o p. m; Meadyhie.
Erie and Ashtabuia, 7:05 &. M, 12:D p. NJ; Niles
and jamestown, 3:t5 p. m; Massiiion. 5:I0p- m;
Wheeling and Bellaire. 6:10a. m l2;4A i:Op n;
Beaver Falls. 4:00 6s05 y. m, Rock Point, Ss'0
q. III; Leetsdale. $40 q. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 q. m; Beaver
Falls, S:15 ll:00 a. m. Enon. S1 2: n; IL heetSe ELS
dale, 10:00 1l:45 q. m 2:c0 4G 4:t5 5:So ':Vu S:w
p. M; Conway, 1880 p. M; Fair OAKS l'p o.
TRAINS ARRIVE Union station from Chicago
except Monday l:5Q $500. 6:S a. m, 6;oV p
m. Toledo. except Monday l5o, o:so a. M, o:og
P. m, Crestline, 2:lo p. m; YOUNGSTOWN Niin anu
New Castle, 9:l0 q. m, 1:2, $50 lo:l2 IN;
and Hometown $50 p. m. ;Cleyeland o'oo ~ =
H., 2:25 900 p. m.; Wheeling ana bSna,Ie' sW ~
.. M, 2:z5 70O p. M; Erie ana Asn.apNMiis VIE. "a
lo:ls p. M. Massillon, 1880 9. M; M Mnes ana
jamestown: s:l0 a. m. Beaver ram. es,sa.I.' .'
1:lo D. M. Rock Point s25 p. nj Leeisoaie'
10:i0 D. IN. -.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY-From Enon, SEQ :.
m: Conway. 6:5o; Rochester, 94o a. m: Beaver aver
7:45 a. M. i2:oS IA R loo $50 800 p. m; Ealr
Oaks, s;5S a. M; Leetsdale, : QUO p m'' n"'A
Point s:i5 D. m.
Sunday. dA' oniy' " uAn'' je5