davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
To Grown GLORY.
q. the Chicago Post}

i'I-- IHE IIIIaEV T'"I-I
Her mastery effort had been received with cN-
trome favor ~ the other members Of the w0man's
club.
There can be no doubt asserted one Of her
admirers. that you are entitled 20 the laurel
wreath"
Laurel wrcathi' repeated the budding poet.
bitterly. What's the matterY Can't the club
afford any rOsesY'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
GRIGGs SUGGESTS A REMEDY.
The eN-Attorney General Is an Adj
vOcate of Anti-Anarchfst Laws

What are law. government. and So
ciety going 20 do to protect themselves
asks the Hon John W. Criggs. ex-Attor-
ney General in President McKinley's Cab
met. in an article in the current number
OF 'Leslie's Weekly" For answer he sug-
Eests numerous stringent laws and de
clares that: Human nature could almost
be justified I'm wishing that, for a crime
so senseless, so brutal, SO universal 81 its
results of lamentation and woe as the
murder Of William McKinl there yet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
IT'S DISGUSTING!
IT'S REPULSIVE!
If You Have Catarrh Cure It
for Your Friends Sake. Or.
Agnew'S Catarrhal Powder
Relieves in 10 Minutes.

One short puff Of the breath through the
blower supplied with each bottle OF Dr
AEneWs Catarrhal Powder difueeS this
powder over the surface Of the nasal pas
sagcs Painless and delightful to use II
relieves Instantly. and permanently cures
catarrh. hay fever. colds. headache. sore
throat. tonsilisis and deafness. 80 cents
Sold by r S. Williams. Ninth and r
Streets: Edmonds a Williams, Third and
Pennsylvania AvenUe.-I5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
AN ODD CUSTOM.
"RidInE the Stang an English Pun
fshment for Druakards.

Although in London the drunken. brutal
husband is usually punished by being
brought before "A magistrate. in the north
Of England they have a much more sum
mary way Of dealing with him
This method is known as riding the
stang" and though a very old practice.
quite recently TWO cases Of il being en-
forced were brought before the public
notice
The erring husbands, it viii be remem-
bered, were tied astride long poles and
carried in this ridiculous and very IN
comfortable position through the streets
Of their town and followed by a jeeriug
crowd of men. women, and children. who
did not hesitate to peIt them with refuse
according to the time honored usaEes of
these occasions Thus this old and some
what crude method Of punishment is far
from obsolete today
There are variations Of the methods Of
riding tho stang. however. that men
toned above being perhaps the severest
form.
In parts Of Yorkshire and other north
eru counties for Instance, riding the
stang is praCtiCed more as a yiCarIOus
punishment for any fraity on the part Of
man or wife than direct and personal
punishment. as in the cases lnstanced
above.
Needless 10 say. in the cases in which
person who rides the stang IS not subject
al To bodily iIl treatment AT the hands OF
those who perform II.
IL is usually some gCOd-Catureu friend
who Is selected for bestriCiug the stang
He IS carried through the streets IN the
dusk of the evening on the shoulders Of
two men. preceded by another carrying a
lantern
At every fifty yards or so the process
sion ma les a halt. during which the aC-
CUmmOdaJiug stang rider reCIJeS these
verses
Good neighb0rs attend while you ha-anEue;
'Tls neither for your sake, nor for my sake
That l ride the stang
But il is for the wife Of John Smith
That ] rldc the stang.
In the fuliness Of time the p~JceSsi0n
finds itself outside the house Of the guilty
husband. where IL disperses, after a few
ChOrUseS OF boots and jeers-
The vocal dlScOrd, however, is seldom
dcemed sufficiently sOul-stirring. a sup
Elementary paudemonium produced from
pots pans. and kettles usually being en-
plOyed against the Ohender--LOndou TX
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
LAW Department
National University,

Practical tvo-year course leading 70 decree
Of IL B. Postgraduate course o. one additional
year leading 20 degree % IL. n
54Jh annual opening - al classes October /
1901. az $50 O'CLOCK p H. Evening sessions sK-
ciusiyely.
For Catalogue apply 70 EUGENE D. CARUSI,
Secretary and Treasurer, Columbian Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
siren nous.

From the Detroit Free Pres-)
DO you know uhat ms wifc's strenuous
motto IS during the preserving season. asked
CuUso.
''No'' replied Cawker. 'What is itf'
81 can"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
BeGOle's NervotOnes arc the Greatest
Remedy Ever Discovered for the
Weak and DeBiIitated.
ONE LARGE BOX MAILED FREE,
Cures Rheumatism. Weak Back, Kid
ncys. Bladder. Liver, Heart, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Losses. and All COndi-
lions Due to Excess and
Violation of Nature.

The basis Of aU sickness is a violation
Of the laws Of health. 1t matters not
whether il be OvCrwork. Worry, colds.
rheumatism, the grippe or anything else,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Day and evening classes in theoretical and qp-
Piled electricity students actually construct
dyuamOs and other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough. enlarged and improved; com
plste in one year
Opens September 30 Catalogue on request.
Ga Twelfth 81. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
Popularity, If Continued,

IS based on merit Warmers safe Cure merits Ia
popularity TO- diseases o. the kidneys and liver
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

window shades, zoe J A Roushton, 1920 C st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
DRUNKARDS
EASILY CURED
Miss Edith Williams Wants Every
Lady Reader of This Paper TO
Know How She Saved
Her Father.
Used nv OdOriess and THsteIess
Remedy In His Food. Quickly
Curing Him Without His
Knowledge.
Trial Package OF the Remedy Mailed
Free 10 show How Easy 1t II to
Cure DFunlnrds.

Nothing could b. more dramatic or de-
voted than the manner in which Miss
Edith Williams Box 30. Waynesviue
Ohio. cured he- drunken father after
years Of misery. wretCheduess and al
most unbearabIe suffering.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

SELECT boarding and day school for small girls
and BOYS. sixteen miles from Washington, D.
c. terms moderate, references exchanged Ad-
dress HOME SCHOOL. Rockville, Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

TVVNNSC BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LINN y EIGHTH AND SIS
Established 1875. Day or Night
. y.rff7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
DR.. z. S. KIMsALL,
IE0O"rI u NII-IUI-
MRS. GOODHUE. ASSISTANT

MRS GOODHUE ASSISTANT.
Studios g1S Street. third door Twenty
pupils Of the past signed as principals Cor
lsOI-O3 with the Blstouisus, Lulu CHASER Com
Iauy Runaway Girl Francis Wlison- Foxy Quill
CT, Fl0r0d0rs and other companies
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY. 6ol East Capitol
st., boarding and day school for girls and Young
ladies; primary. commercial. snd college pre-
paratory courses. music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September l6 1901: Tor further pgrticu-
lars. address SISTER NJ AUGUSTA. Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14

WANTED-EyJniu- pupils In Pitu1u shorthand:
lessons tone hour elehJ. - cents class private
So cents. experienced teacher 1o7 / 50. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.

Academy for boys Home life and individual
Instruction Terms moderate. Address
W p. MASON. T. s n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-14
TO SHUT OUT ANARCHISTS.
Course Decided on by Baltimore
Immigration Authorities.

Newcomers to be Subjected 10 Close
Questioning aud Must show Clean
Record-Thcir CHScs VIII he Refer
red to Washington IL Suspicious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

the same ground will prevent evaporation
and attract the moisture to the surlic d.
After the deep blowing the ground should
sun be cultivated and stirred, the more
the better
II the land is so level that there is
IN a very wet time, IT should be slightly
bedded. If the land Is sufficiently nm
dulatng to carry of all surplus water
plant on level and 10y proper cul'ivli n,
throwing a little earth 10 The plant, an
the time, being careful not TO cover the
soon he made and your plants VIII grow up
SO they will he deep rooted. vigorous and
drouth resisting
Make rows forty-two inches apart and
set plants two feet apart iu the row then
grow The first good strong runner plants
between the two original plants This will
give You the hin system with plants one
the expense of plants and be about ais good
as though planted at first Planted as
above requires 600 plants per acre
Before setting plants the ground should
be well fortified with barnynrd m0nurn or
cotton seed mcil or with nitrogen after
planting 70 promote plant growth. But t.
promote the growth Of fruit apply potash
apd phcsphorc acid inst before fruit buds
start, scatter the potash ana acid evenly
around the plant within six to sixteen
inches and mix with earth With hoe or
rake.
There is nothing of greater importance
IN the berry grower than proper e &c
pure by keeping all runners ~ different
varieties from mixing. No one VARIETY
should be depended upon for commercial
purposes.
The Michel is the earliest Of all straw.
berries and it has made more money for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

through our pastor, the bell tower was left
standing Ate the confusion cnused by
the storm had subsidized and matters had
been properly adjusted the congregation,
guided 10y the wise advice of their pastor,
commenced to build new church, larger
ana better than the old oLc one that would
be an ornament to the city ana a credit
To themselves 1t is In RomHucsuuc style,
of pressed brick. and Is now almost ready
for the roof. This was heroic under
taking on the part Of the pastor particu
larry Mt time when every church In lIous-
ton was under expensive repairs, StilL
depending on the generosity Of his people
and nuy gifts that may come from the ont
side hc hopes 20 open the doors Of the new
church for Christmas. In the meantime the
Daughters OF Erin have not been idle. Wish
ing to dc something for the ucw church,
they proposed buying the new statues at
u cost Of oyer $500 This viii he n grand
work for band of ladies numbering as
few as they do, but q strong desire To do
something worthy the name they hear and
aid the church coupled With energy and
mutual effort. viii carry them through
This work was also undertaken With the
consent Of the paStor WHO shows the great
est Interest In the Daughters of Erin, at.
tending every meeting and Offering his
opinions or advise whenever necessary,
Erin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
erited Rebuke to tho Exoursionist.

IA Traveller at a rag-weed Junction moved up to a
pch Counter and negotiated for the Sandwich of Com
ne, sometimes known the Boxing Glove. Then he
ned it cautiously to if there Prize in every
Mage. He found that he had drawn microscopic
pk of Ham, which he missed twice when he tried to
IN the Mustard
he was of New England stock, he began to Roar.
us 1t right to take Real Money for these masquerade
VS.? he demanded, do you have the immortal Rind
#y thata galvanized Bun and one little Oasis of Ham
worth 10 cents?"
i've have no time in which to discuss the Menu" re-
the Proprietor. THE Train Pauses here only three
1htes"
"a nice, thick slice of Ham?' persisted the Traveller
SOnce Just after got Religion started in to give tn
mes said the Proprietor. Strange to say, the Gust
Thought there was something wrong with the Meat.
at H11cir ,,,Lc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

son. and 1t is for their benent that l
write.
Whether a quarter OF an acre or i've
acres are 10 be planted, the ground should
be thoroughly prepared. Deep blowing and
have good reason 10 believe that If the
ground where strawberries are to he
planted Is subsidized II viii he proof against
the drlest weather. To suhsoil hrst run
II with a smaller pillow. turning the sub
soil over, bnt not on top. This ioosens the
hard soil below so the roots can penetrate
20 moist earth. II is well established
fact that subsciling and dust mulehing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Interfering with Rights.

TNIIUUNIWUII TTWVH,
There is strike impending IN New York
where n big lot of girls are indignant at
an attempt on their employers part to
make them stop talking They will not he
without sympathy. Liberty OF speech IL
ono Of the country's dearest institutions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

Once there was Man who was Land Hungry
lcoud not get too many quitclam deeds into his ca
Nous Nav. He wanted to own all the adjoining
operty.
let his frontage thereby increased. SO the
he he bought the more he had Adjoining, and the
Ne intense his desire to Purchase.
BY the time that he was Well Off he had to starve
himself in order to meet the payments He stag
Id along under seventeen Mortgages and got Ner-
II Dyspepsia and walked the Floor at Night.
When he died the Preacher said that he had gone
he Promised Land The Mourners drew their own
clnsin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
TNTENpINe BERRY CROWNS

interesting Information by Albert
D. Rust, ST..
us a deep inter- st In the develop,
~ me berry industry in the coast
4 - especially that portion having
S o soil, ! desire Ia throw out Il
a I nnds on the subject 10 the readers
me hrst importance that new
I'm START Fight. There are some who
tl& NsIsen In berry culture. but /
Este arg a good many who will be
40 new beginners the coming sea,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

feee much chance of getting into the Papers
Rne Day the Commanding Officer noticed that he WI
I the Reason, for it worries West Point Man to see
y under Secret Sorrow
Der
ihey don't get into the School Histories" the
~ PRISONERS Dock. Fame has kick-back to it wors
H. l Know of seven Heroes who will trade Jobs with
faoral Every Chrome has a Sequel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
just a Year Aqo.

To the Editor Of The Post
Houston, Texas, September Tt is Inn
possible for one 10 imagine the feelings of
grief and surprise that filled the hearts OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
GEORGE AIDES MODERN FABLES
rbe Modern Fable Who Could compromIse in ph
(copyiahted 81 B. h. RusseII.l

Once there was sentimental Totty who told the
Girl Friends all about her kind of Man She said she
would drop the Flag on all Farmers II she conld i
get some one in the Scratch Division she wonld do
without. ~ Wv
The Man who wins my cardiacal Regard must be
Tall and Dark, with Raven Hair tossed hack from :,
Brow of Alabaster Wilderness" she said az She
reached for another Olive He must he Brave ,vat
Gentle. would have him Chesterfield as to Man
ners and as Bright as Winston Churchill In Thought
and speech he must be pure and unsullied as any
Young Lady in Ocean Grove. N ]. Withal he is To he
Strong and Manly. He who would hold down my Pool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

That Reueaded Fannels and smoking
the Front Gate Whisted
1fots in getting to him. ~
Nothing works out according
Fable the Expasonst Who Purchased Wisely He
Knew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08


N he woud n a Fe
Be satisfied all IN of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

On Ship bound for Southampton were two Amer
who were taking their Money to England in order
to offset the Balance of Trade
They intended to go London and hang around and
look Wistul until the Nobility Landed Gentry would
take some Notice of them.
Each had patent Scheme for securing Recognition
The first chased himself to Regent Street and bought
entire Outfit of British Clothes He began the
sound of in Father and say Things about the
Beers He held his Hat in his hand whenever he an.
preached Title He went out of his Way run down
the vulgar Americans. Consequently he walked
upon and despised a Toady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

other Man allowed MS Hair to grow down over his Collar He
He refused the and s. and demanded Cocktails When he
enormously fingered he wasn't alfred Proud him
Tail Feathers gularous
defanty Lion the He
merely BreaWater for the Continent wouldn't
bel such breezy ypical American
Moral When expect you
The sun., 1901-10-07
A WORTHY SUCCE ( OF,
Something New Under
The sun,

All doctors have tried tu cure On
IAltRH by the use of powders, acid
sas3S, iniialers and drugs i'll paste form.
lhclr powders dry up the mucuous mt IN
nranes causing them TO crack open and
hl"ed. The powder acids used in the i'll
halcrs have cntilely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
ave aimed to cure, while pustcs and oiitl-
ment cannot reach the liSruSt. An old
.ald eSpclicLcCd practitioner whg has for
many years made Il close study and spec
alty Ut The treatment Of CATARltii.
has Ut last perfected Treatment which
When faithfully used. not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARkil.
by removing the cause, stopping the dis,
charges. and curing all Inflammation. II
lS The only "emedy known to science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. III :
wonderful remedy is known aS "SNI +.
FLIES the GUARANTEED CATARru
]CG RE" ard is sold al the extremely
/ low price Of One Dollar, each package
containing internal ana external midi
cine sufficient for a full months treat.
mcnt and everything ncct Ssary to its FER
feet use.
! 'SNUFFI.ES" is the only perfect
ICATAltltH CURE ever madc and Il
new recognized as the only safe am! pos;-
tivoAcurc for that annoying ana disgust
ing EseaSe. 1t cures All iriamatiaa
luiiy and permanently, and is al q
wonderfully quick to relieve IIAS.
FEN FIR or COLD III the HEAD
CATARRI whom neglected cftru Ina.
10 CONSUMPTION "SNTFFLlS''
VII save you il yen use il at once. II is
no ordinary remedy, Int il complete trrnt.
l'nent which is positively guaranteed fr
Icume CATARItH in any form or sta.,
Iif used n acordihg TO tho lrccticns winch
accompany each package. Don't tlrlny
but send for it ~ oacc. and writn mi
particulars rs to your condition. and ,0r
will receive spccial advice from tbn IN.
covcrcr of tlis wonderful rcmc,ly rrcold
ing YOUR case without remedy regard
vond tha regular price Of "SNrFFT,ES'
the GUARANTEED CATARpIl
CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in th,
nitcd States or Canada on recent q
One Dollar. Address Dept. u. III III,
WIN r. GILES & COMPANY. 1880 M
1882 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-10-07

nd the light house road is still impas-
able. That is the story of the attempt |
Q repair county road, against re-
iewal of which, Every Evening says.
delegation of citizens protested, and upon
which it bases its charge of extravagant
mismanagement upon the Republicans Of
Kent County Levy Court.
Every Evenings fool theory about this
matter is that the wqshout on this coun-
ty road, the laundering zeal of the
Democratic Levy Courtmen, the failure
of the contractor selected by the Jealous
Democratic committeeman, ana the fruit
less expenditure of $4,000 of Kent coun-
rvs money, are all the effects of Anti
Addicksism--the pet name by which it
| calls Union Republicans. That is to say:
directed the overflow of the marsh, plan
ned the waShout on the lighthouse road,
prompted the laundering Democratic
zealots in the selection of an incompetent
ontractor, did all these impossible things
and are therefore responsible for the loss
incurred by the county" Was there even
such fool argument?
Rrazenly foolish as is that argument
and conclusion, it is the argument ant
conclusion Of 4 professional Democratic
rerormer. Is he knave or fool?
The sun., 1901-10-07
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

cut into rounds with cake cutter; brsn
the rounds with melted butter, doul'ie
them over and set in butterrd pans ono
inch apart let them rise to double their
size and bake to Il fine golden color.
While hot brush them over with melted
butter. These rolls should be mixed ut
s o'clock in The morning to have theEl
ready for lunch,
Flank In Milanaisc- Procure two
pounds of flank, season with one table
spoonful of salt and one-half tcaspoonfrl
Of pepper. Place saucepan with one
half cnpful Of fine chopped onion and
one ounce butter over the fire. add a
small piece of bruised garlic about the
size of white bean, cook five minutes,
season with ono tcuspoonful salt and a
little pepper When cold spread this
over the meat, roll zip and tic at each
end and III the centre with string. set
n saucepan with two ounces fine cut sn"t
over fire, fry until the suet is fried out
then put in the meat: cook and turn Till
the meat becomes light brown. add ono
cup of water two slices Of carrot and q
small onion: cover and cook till done.
which will take about two hours. adding
more water if necessary, but only one
half gill Ht time. shortly be1ofe SFfN'
ing lay the meat on n hot dish, talif
off the strings. remove all the fat frGn
the gravy. mix one tablespoonful corn
starch, with one-half gill cold water. adj
il to the gravy. stir and cook two min
utes. add sufficient boiling water to mnkt
a creamy sauce, cool; five minutes, strall
and serve.
Bread Pudding Butter two slices Of ;
fivc-cent loaf Of bread lay il in pud
ding dish, pour over il three cups o
milk. set the dish on the side OF III
stove to heat gradually; when hot mi
one egg with little cold milk and On
aud onc-hnlf tallcspoonfuls Of sngal
Stir this into the bread and milk, graf
over some nutmeg and law q quarter o
MI ounce Of hutter in small pieces On tor
Bake in oven from twenty TO thirty min
utcS.
The sun., 1901-10-07
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

How about that cup?
Chcstnuts will soon IL ripe.
Red and brown among the trees.
\ lie never dies from lack Of circula-
tion.
Sir Thomas must be content with the
saucer.
Virtue doesn't need torchlisht pro
tession.
MolinenN's turn to Slip away is com
ins soon.
a soft answer may turn away wrath,
hut never Il book agent.
People who make IL boast Of their
honesty will bear watching.
The arrival Of one after another Of
those higl-priccd songSters from the
other side is fair and ample motto"
that the annual raid upon the purses of
Ii" music loving public y about 10 he-
eiI.
Sucicty in Manila is about as unsettled
X peace III the Islands. But society viii
win ont whether peace does or not II
eve has that patient. enduring look that
YOU see in draught horses. The plodding
will continue until the work piles up intC
some kind Of substance.
Read The Sun
The sun., 1901-10-07

The several late offers for the $4,000
If city bonds offered by Il Democratic
City Council, as alleged by Every Even
ing. were not good enough to induce nm
acceptance, even upon the Democratic
idea of municipal credit. That does not
prove that the city's credit was good un-
der Democratic control Again, and
Every Evening admits il, Republican
credit and sense in Sussex was better
than Democratic credit and sense in
New Castle. The Democratic reform. 7
must remember that he was making 4
comparison between Republican and
Democratic county tinan"iering upon the
basis If credit. and admits Republican,
4 superiority.
The sun., 1901-10-07
ENI, TIE NYL.ST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA
S 40 n M daily, Pittsburg chicago, ,n-
cinnati, Louisville and st. LoIis d9tu-
Ing Caro-
20 V n M. daily. for Pittshurg and chi
eago, enc coaches 70 Pttsburg) Linn
iiAl 10 TWO Buffet Parlor oars
htCag0 Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati
Louisville aud st Louis Dining ears
Y " r m 5ailV Pittsburg ANA Cleveland
i30 u m daily Iitislu'g chicago Nash
VIM Gia Cincnnath indianapolis, aud
81 Louis Dining caro-
N@1 n. m PttshNra, Columbus In
dianapulis, Louisville and St Louis
N-o ~ IN daily Ptehurg and Chicago
'ur Toledo except saturday
a A. y ~ daily, Htttsburg Cincinnati.
und Cleveland
n r = r. d4iiy Piitshurg and Chinngg }
VALLEY Route; for Cleveland except a
urday.