davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23
HAY TAX QUESTION
Referred to the Attorney General OF
United states for His Opinion.

Acting Secretary OF the Interior
Ryan, has referred the petition of
the citizens Of the Cherokee nation
for the repeal Of the tribal tax Of
20 cents per ton upon all hay ex-
ported from the nation TO the At
torney General Of the United States
for legal opinion
The question some time ago was
submitted 70 The assistant attorney
general for the Interior Depart
ment, but owing to Judge Vande-
venlers absence from Washington,
the papers we're returned with
statement that the question was
not properly before the depart
ment and it was rot deemed expe-
dient TO pass upoa it in its present
shape
An opinion rom ths attorney
general is EXPECTED ia the near
fuiuro.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23

cattle. Straw is abundant, es-
pecially in the western part Of the
state. In many places it is being
burned in order to get rid Of II.
Where straw can be had for the
hauling and wheat at 60 cents per
bushel the feed cost of keeping
l ,00D- pound cow on maintenance
ration need not exceed 61s26 q
mooth. Suppose the straw cost
s. per ton, the feed cost would be
onlyse3' 30 per head per month, or
81 30 more than il usually costs in
years when feed is plentiful. Most
every farm produces rough feed
considerably better than wheat
straw. Prairie hay, corn fodder,
Kaffir corn fodder, sorghum fod-
der or hay can be fed either alone
or inecombination with each other
and the amount Of grain required
for the maintenance reduced.
Where red clover or alfalfa is
available little or no grain need be
fed.
The present low prices of stock
cattle, with every prospect Of high
prices in the spring and the cheap
nees with which the cattle can be
wintered, as shown by the above
experiment, should induce farmers
to hold their cattle, even though
they could be sold at fair prices.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23
EXPERIMENTS PROVE
That Cattle Fed on Poorest of
Roughness With Small per
Centsge Of Wheat Mixed in
lose Little Weight After First
Weeks Feeding.

Oh AtCount VI tuo liooabic noNf-
city OF feed during the fall and
winter Of 1902 the Kansas Expe-
riment station undertook an expe-
riment in feeding wheat straw eud
adding enough ground wheat to se-
cure maintenance ration. Three
dry COWS averaging ], 1,226 pounds
live weight, two 2-yesr-old heiiers
averaging .05s pounds, and three
calves averaging go pounds, were
selected for this test. The expert
ment began August /, when the
aggregate weight of the eight head
amounted to 7 .327 pounds.
As The COWS came from good sor-
ghum pasture and the heifers and
calves from good prairie pasture
they did not relish the wheat straw
for the first few days and only con-
sumed about ten pounds daily per
head. The cattle were fed four
pounds Of ground wheat daily
per head throughout this expert
ment. By dampening the straw
and sprinkllng the grain on and
through il. considerably more
straw was consumed. the average
for thirty-one days being sixteen
and one.half pounds daily per
head.
At the close Of the first week
every animal IN the experiment
lost in weight, the average being
62 pounds per head. During the
second week they regained con-
siderable portion 5l this loss. az
the close Of The experiment, Sept.
1. the three cows weighed an aver
age Of 1172 pounds. loss Of 81
pounds per head for the 81 days
under experiment, the heifers
averaged 1867 pounds, gain Of 5
pounds per head, and the calves
averaged 52S pounds. gain of -
pounds per head.
The total weight Of The lot a, the
close Of the experiment vas 1,2i1
pounde, loas Of 10 pounds Jog
the iot. O. lS pounds pes bead.
small item when one considers
that 1t ail came ID ihe first week
Of The experiment The total feed
consumed BY the iot was : .232
pounds ot wheat straw and 992
pounds Of ground wheat. The
STRAW was hauled about eight miles
and did not contain any cbsfi or
refuse wheat. When the cattle
have access 70 a straw stack they
get considerable chaf and more OF
less shriveled or waste wheat
blown over With the chat. Under
these conditions cattle would not
need as much wheat as given
above.
This experiment indicates the
possibilities in wintering cattle.
When wheat straw. doubtless the
poorest roughsge on the farm, can
maintain an animal with small
outlay for ground wheat. Il ought |
a annnnrnna q farmer "a hold hia
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23
LIVELY CORPSE.
-. w. Johnson is Resurrected and
Stands Before Earthly Tribunal.

When J. w. Johnson died few
wesks ago he made grieyous mis-
iaku IN not staying dead.
Figuratively speaking, Johnson,
who had nailed the lid OF bis own
coffin. kicked the sod off too soon,
aud rs consequence met Inspec-
tor Hauk, Of the post Office depart
ment, who was sent 10 investigate
his too sudden resurrection.
The cause that induced Johnson
to die was policy for $1,000 in
the Ancient Order OF United Work
men, that would be paid in case Of
his demise, go Johnson prepared
himself for death and duly notified
the company that he was dead.
Several exhibits were sent along
ia eubslantiation, such as official
records, etc., and the company
made out the check paysble to the
beneficiary named. A delay in
mailing the check alarmed the
corpse and he forthwith re iurne
TO life long enough to forward his
regular assessment.
The receipt Of coin from one who
was supposed to be wearing wings
wes something out Of the Ordinary
AID an investigation followed.
Inspector Hsuk was put on The
caee and corrailed the corpse,
who wae bound over temporarily
on the charge Of using the msils
for lfau1ulans purposes This at-
tslnooa the resurrscied one aianda
before Commissioner sisnfsid.
who viii be the Judge Of The quick
and he dead transactions Of the
lively decedent.
The preliminary hearing is ex-
pected to be completed by evening.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23

Who IS also editor Of The Herald''
at Howe, 1. T., writes: To whom 1t
may concern:-I was sufferer from
etomache trouble uutil / was induced
to try a bottle OF Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and ] want to say that in my
opinion 1t has no equal as a stomacbe
remedy. ! had tried many different
remedies. but none with the happy
results of Or, Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. G. A. Clawson, Howe. 1. i. sold
By Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23

Take life IS Is cpales, aud make the
most OF al circumstances. bat for
bad cough or cald take Billiards. Hore-
Hound Syrup. the best known remedy
for quick oelief and sure cure. Price
25c and sc, at Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23

Why writer You can now tai K to
Galens. Joplin. Columbus, Baxter
Springs and Weir City over the tele-
phone. "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-23

The goods in them is worth the money. Early
buyers get first choice always. Come in and be
early buyer at the good goods store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

II 3 RAILROAD, COMPANY.
h1f.titS AN; bsaR M lii OF
soNbH6i.DERs.
eighth day Of ocfobs.. .e isei Ina. a. TN ene t hoar y n ine
oeiock A Nj. the Regular annual meeting Of the
Wabash itai!road Company wal be neld At tho
y,.ee " SAITH a bsekHita THE General Attor-
The nftn io": OF tns Produce Exchange building,
purpose S .. .ls e; NIB q S,a s5', sf 9 s5i, Snts. for ISsr, 5as
v. saic Company a2d for the transaction OF such
Ire follow ug 7Iecial matters VIM also be sub
inltied ~ TIE stochaoIdeIs and DeuenIure Bond
approval OF dlsappI oval: ~
III: IN, Geesiion Of whether The Wabash
or Ia other awful mannsI. acquire the railroad
si..c is.ilrasd 9, NE Boone County and Boon
.,hn. . to..rabia, IN the state OF Missouri, a
eonade:a':0. tEe;cfor guarantee payment OF The
s:....nI,vs. nao iate;est OF the bonds OF said Boone
SmouES not exceeding the sum Of fnree Hun
sea aacas1nd Doiiats, secured by a rrst mort
n m rate not exceeding -four per cent per an
cipai a paSab i1,, ss,iis1nnsliy. and both the prin-
gold coin OF the United States. 1t heinr under
The par value Of one Thousa NJ sac no, bonds Sf
cha nlS''Hk mems on said railroad shall be dis
of the par value OF one Thousand Dollars ebS
ba ~n wnen so guaranteed, be retained by and
PAM apa the proceeds thereof expenoed By it
au,t me se;termsnt of said line and in the ac-
GO; The question of whether TIL. Wabash
other lawful manner. acquire the railroad and
ang g, OF what is now known as the Omaha
extends from Pattonsburs. In the siais az Mis.
sour: to Council Bluffs. in the State of Iowa.
more o. less. and whether as a consideration
.hsre.or The Wabash Railroad Company viii
rage On said railroad. or guarantee payment of
o ons ps, coan. and in:sres; OF the bond. q an
said railroad. to an amount not exceeding the
bonds to bear interest at a rate not eaeeeeins
s senss an1 half sbs per cent per annum: payable
q to A BE- ps5a shs R Pr spid e saa , IN sss t ihfssi
States. 1t being also understood that ali Of said
road and the Gischarre .D Of p exisains liens Hs sal, there's. Teoa1
shall when so issued or guaranteed. belong TO
Company. and thst the prOceeds Of noa less than
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars thereof shall
and in the acquisition Of new equipment for
"a. There will also be submitted to the Stock
holders and pehentpre Bondho,ders at said meet.
prsv, gu sD sPpr sGasfa 81 t fnd B tGa1a' of af piTec:o".
as Counsel shall advise to be NECESSARY,
Mesnssaay; the ninth day Of October, isSi: =
Lincoln Trust Building. in the City Of ST Loui.
ton taken al Toledo upon the special matters
The Stock and Debenture Mortgage transfer |
books of the company will close on Saturday:
September =. 1901, at twelve O'Clock noon. ana
reopen October 10. 1861. at ten o'clock A. NJ. |
THE WABASH - l
By JOSEPH RAMSEY, JR. President. |
]. c. Secretary. |
fsSRY K. McHARG.-
THOMAS II. |
J. |
GEORGE ]. GOrLD. |
RUSSELL SAGE ]
RAN PANY. 4
%. ID. ASHLEY. |
Holm T. TERRY. |
5. c. |
p. B. WYCKOFF. |
OWN GOUID. |
Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
BURIAL PERMITS.


L. D. Blanchard. g year,. si Taylor: angina
pectoris.
George J; Kuhlmann. Jr.. a years. l4es Bid
die: phthisis.
LOUIS Winter. 70 years. noi North Broadway;
George seuEman. . yean. ssol North Ninth:
endocarditis.
MIS-. Arthur Uhl. Is years. z2Ie Oregon: ab-
sceas.
Matte Dumas. 81 years. 1909 Chestnut: hepa-
tits.
Robert Kelly. % years. 1907 North Seventh:
haemoptyss.
sister N. Boniface schab. 60 yearv. St. 10
seph's Convent: heart disease.
Mildred kirch. ! month. 7eo Virginia: whoop-
Nora Bradley. 81 yearA ss Iron: ursemia.
simon sanders. "a years. 1872 Linden: heart
BENJAMIN simms. 20 years. 1sl7 Morgan: ne
phritis.
Pauline C. Krsckler. q year. ss1 Arsenal:
William H. Eyermann. q years. Mis.is stppi
John Rehkamper. 70 years. Muilanphy Hospi-
Mary +. Cato. . years. zses Franklin: hear,
John J. Webster. 81 years. ait West Belle;
asthenia-
LILLE B. Roberts. - year.. Poorhouse: pathi-
Hattie schaaf. y year. ss44 F1oriss.nt: can
Car.
Joseph Manch. Is years. 1sss Papln; cancer.
Robert Ray % years. st. Aary's m
Dora Smith. y yean zlsX Wash: consump-
WiIhelmine Rausch. n y.ars Mullanphy Ho,-
Adam Schneider. 70 yeara nj st. oeorss: can
car.
Henri. E. Rodgers. n years. 1914 Division: tu-
berculosi8.
Patrick Lacy. Is year,. St. Mary's 1nnrmary;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

PARTY to run boarding house for brick WORKS
and clay mine. Apply co. Ninth and Pine sta-
$50 to se.N invested now win make your
fortune. The greatest invention of this century.
The Solar Stove. or cooking by heat Of the sun.
Heat and plenty Of II without fuel Of any hnd
Do you realize what this means? II 80. tnvesti-
gate It at once. 1 have invented 2 stove" or
kinds of food at the same time. without any
fuel. utilizing the heat from the sun only. II
can be placed on top OF the house. and. working
automatically, the heat IL carried through pipes
down to the kitchen. basement. or wherever you
want T. No smoke. ne dirs; no ashes: and no
the hot summer months Plenty OF heat all day
long from an hour after sunrise until an hour
before sunset. Hot water always ready. II you
want 1t. Capacity Of stove can be Increased
until It develops enough heat to run . ten OF
n nrmnar h % sss .,so, snE'n saon anS ss,t putting csn & u de =
veloped to run the largest engines It viii cost
me about $4,000 to take out patents I'm all the
ninety or more countries that issue them. and
1 am about 5000 short OF that amount. and in
cash: onc-fourth interest for S1.35o: one-tenth tn
tereGs fer $50. or cne-twentieth interest for $50.
There 10 q fortune In this Invention for several
different persona: II will stand the strfctest tn
vestigation, and you will not be asked to pay me
= single dollar until l have cooked q meal on
the so!sr stove In ySrr pre ssn e sIp! "a u.
menf Of the territory you are buying. If you
have that amount Of cash that you are Wiling to
Invention IL all I claim for It. let me hear
from you. The half interest to either OF these
~exelusivs control over half Of the state manned
closing deal 7 n. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


BERLIN-leo #. Q. O., bet. Taylor and
Euclid: Royal Inv. Co. to Davis Real
Estate Co.-Qtc.
COLLEGES IT.. c. g., bet. F1orissant and
Emily. mississippi Valley Trust Co. to
Mary Aeyer--w. DID, .-.-........-.. IL
CALIFORNIA; IT.. .. O., bet. Winnie
bago and Chippewa: VIM Michel to Aug.
CRY rSnsIS cH-ca Dicr:r to Gr.c: H."
sons Realty Gov. II
Ridge: Chas. Barnes to Emile Cougot-
IT.. e. O.. bet. Wells and
RIDGE: Emile Cougot to Chas. Barnes
IT.. e. g., BET. Lee and
kossuth: orman Cawley to Rudolph
Ernst-w. d...-....... .----..-.--..... u
It. 6 in, n D., bet. Nine
teenth and Twentieth: Pat Curran to
lr Kate Currzn-w. d........ ....-......
g GARFIELDS0 IT.. n T.. BET. Arlington
and Union: Fred Hackmann to Alvina -,
kuhle-w. d-.-..-..-- .-- -...-----..--. 1.S
KEOKUK-5s IT, . IN. n. g.. bet. Ne
braska and Oregon: Henry Huber to Jos. -.
Bocka-w. d...-------. ---.---------- 1.e
EMP-6o IT.. e. o., bet. Lami pnd Victor:
Clara Blankenbaker to Jos. Faetx-w. 6. ca
II. 8 in, n O., bet. Aubert and
Euclid: Fidelity Realty Co. to Marie
Kellee-w- d-......-.-- ..-.--.--.--.--
IT. vINCENT-25 IT,, n. o.. bet. Jefferson
and Ohio: Fred Bschon to Francis
Bischon-w. $500. A0
WASH-6 IT.. 8. o.. bet. Fourteenth and
Fifteenth: Louis Hoffman, to Julius -.
Bredehoeft-w. .--- eV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF r

Thomas and Lizzie owens, 10 Russell: boy.
George and Dina Bartels. S4l5 Virginia.: boy.
John and Ida Baureiin. 4us South Broadway;
boy.
Charles and Elizabeth wiese. 42a2 Miami: boy.
Charles and Anna Van Nest. 2sVi South sew
enth: girl.
John and Kate Keans. 2ll4 Adams: boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Smell. 1901 GLASGOW: girl
John and Martha Knoy. $50 Salisbury: girf.
ID. A. and A. I. Wilkinson. ISIS North Nine
tesnth: boy
Iohn ard Nora Emmett. 2o44 South Kings high-
way: girl.
Jonn y. and Helma Flick. s1s Lani: boy,
Uen-y and Iizzie Wieneke. lolo Cass. GIRL
Louis and Theresa Alexander. 232I South sec
ond. girl. ii,
Drner and Fannie Clayman. 2l36 Gratiot; Siti-
Parnnarct and Caroline Worst. 2s15 Iexas ooy'
Ems. and Anna Eies. ll3l South sixth: girl
THOMAS snd Anna Horn. isis ohio: boy. ..
Frank and Margaret S~tr-ichef. 5ss south NUM-
rfrT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ARKANSAA

ARkANyAA
REPUBLIC
LATHE Rock, Ark, Aug. H.-Secretary Of state
Crockett to-day issued a certificate of incorpora-
uon to the Gentry Canning and Cold Storage
Company: capital stock, $500. Incorporators-A,
j. Maxon, J. F. Stillman, G.. c. Van Horn and
n. 6. Naxon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
PUT MONEY IN THYPVRSE.'

Come to the COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.. 1901
MoFF. .o., e; St st.. Loui:;; No: and PrepsIe Tor n:
and disappointed business school In the city.
We have three special courses. We teach the
common higher and commercial branches in our
NIGHT SCHOOL We have also q TRAINING
SCHOOL for Younger pupils. which educates prac-
tically. and combines the best part of a High
School course with the business brancheA Call
or send for information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

THE. WABASh RAILROAD COMPANY,
NoIlSE Or kkGlIA4 ANNUAL MEETING OF
sloCkhOLtltS AMI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Wedding Rings (Solid Geld.
Finest qualities, 500 to 5000. Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

Edward Brown. s7o3-s Won versen, fats; $1,000.
john Davies. 5s2z-S Highland, dwelling; s.JO.
A.V1Q.
John r. Gerst, 40 Elmbenk, dwelling; 8. 500.
johanna Schaburg. by15 Maple, nats; 81 10.
W. g. Baiscn. 5szl-s Bartmer. dwelling; $500.
n. X. Anderson. I7A-S Waverly, mats: 0,O00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
CARPET CLEANING.

E1PIRB Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.-CAfpsts
taken up. cleaned, made over and laid: best
work: lowest prices. IN Lucas: Main l13l. c ~.
ENTERPRISE Steam Garrett Cleaning co..
Special Artention altering. sewing and roaayfnl.
East0n and fendleton. LAndeii S74A: KIN. d ~.
UPHot6rMRIN0. understanding and feath-
e. renovatiag. Do you want any work donof CAl1
Doniran. 1s.3 Olive st. Phone Main e1A.
IMPORTATION WANTED.
NyQr1fAT1oN Of Chris Brsdemsy9 vfns-
~ =; x SsTSSses y E Es1,ss srs'e hs"s1'
~ . -. tSu36 y 0rnS 4 iS7. AM
s:3sSSkx1. .s1es& vn :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13
Other Criminal Cases.

Patrolman Harry Flax was returned
not guilty of the charge of assault and
battery. preferred by Wolf Webber.
The two men lived in the same house
in the rear of Penn avenue. Webber
claimed that a dog belonging to Flax
bit his little girl, on July 6 last. and
that when he went up to FlaXs apart
ments to ask him to shoot the dog,
Flax set upon and beat him. Flax de-
MED the charge in toto. and said that
he had merely told Webber that he
would shoot the dog the next day.
James Rose was convicted of an as
suult and battery on Salvatore Cashe-
novio. Both parties live in Winton.
Cashenovio claimed that he went to
Roses house and that the latter as
saulted him without the slightest
provocation. Roses defense was that
Cashenovio made an insulting proposal
to his wife.
Augusta Hulbat was placed on trial
before Judge Edwards, charged with
being a common scold by one of her
Green Ridge neighbors, Carrie Angle
mire. After a little evidence had been
heard Judge Edwards ordered Il Ner-
dict of not guilty taken and sent both
women home. as the trouble was seen
to be nothing more than an ordinary
neighbours quarrel.
Lewis Cohen was convicted on a
charge of malicious mischief, preferred
by Mrs. Bridget Mclaughlin. of Scran-
ton street The latter bought some
goods from Cohen on the installment
plan, and when she failed to pay for
them she claims that Cohen came to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13

her house and forcibly broke In, re-
moving the goods. Cohen admitted
taking the goods, but said that he did
not break into the house, claiming
that the door was open.
a verdict of not guilty was taken in
the cay of Dominick Rominick.
charged with selling liquor without n
license by NJ. j. Gaughan. Rominick
was indicted. but never arrested, and
has since left the country.
Charles whitney, William McGovern
and William Greensladc, three young
men residing in Jcrnyn. were ar.
raigned on u charge of larceny, pre-
ferred by Special Agent Martin Grip
pen, of the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany. They took three tickets for
Wilkes Barre from the Jermyn ticket
Office, while the agents back was
turned, and spent the day in the city
on the Susquehanna. Mr.. Crippen said
that the young men were intoxicated
ut the time and that he had no desire
to press the case. a mol pros. was ac-
'cordingly taken, the costs being placed
on the defendants
A verdict of not guilty was returned
in the case of Michael Lepawicz,
charged with larceny and receiving by
Peter Walsh. The trouble grew over n
ring which Walsh lost in saloon
owned by the brother of the defend
ant, the ring being found by Lepa-
wicz The latter said that Walsh came
into the saloon the next morning and
agreed to let him have the ring for
awhile.
Verdicts of not guilty were directed
in the cases of July NarodzOnek. Fran
els Sieredzki, Anthonine Jeriorski and
Frank and Emma Gragurski, charged
with stealing coal from the new Buff
falo breaker of the New York. ontario
and Western Railroad company, just
above Carbondale. Hank Heger, the
foreman, who was the prosecutor, said
that the trouble had been fixed up.
A verdict of not guilty was also
taken in the case of Michael Register.
John Cyrket and Stephen Vozniak
charged with assault and battery by
Michael Kosar.
When court adjourned, WOfyzna
Medro, of Olyphant. was on trial be-
fore Judge Edwards on q charge of as
sault and battery preferred by John
Pleasure, also of Olyphant. The latter
claims that Medro and his Pleasure's)
brother We're walking along the street
in an intoxicated condition and says
that he sought to lead his brother
away. When he tried this, he said,
Medro jumped at him and assaulted
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. 3. 1901.


For Philadelphia and New York via d. & H..
r. r., at 6.3s and 9.3S Il. m, and lis t.21
tBlack Diamond EXprcss). and ll.3o p. III. Sun
days, u. & II. r. r.. 1.5S, ST p. m.
For White Haven, IIazi"ton and principal points
in the coal regions via ID. IL II. r. r.. Gas. 2.1S
and 4.27 p. III. For pottsville. G3s a. n., lis
p. m
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg,
and principal intermediate stations. via ID. & II.
r. r.. G.$S, OBS a. M; 2is. A.27 Ulack Dia.
mond Express). 1l.39 =. III. sundays, d. & II.
r. r., 0SS a. M; lbs, S.27 p. M.
For Tnklnnnock, Towinda Elmira. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
d.. H. and ". r. r., $40 A. III. and $50 p. III.
For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, Via d. Il H. Il. r..
7.4s. 1903 a. m. LAP, @.2S OBlack Diamond Ex-
press, 74s. lo4l. ll.@0 p. m. Sundays, ID. " H..
r. H.. 1908. S.21 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
Pa.inr cars on all trains between WlkesBarre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspen.
sion Bridge.
ROLIIN it, WILBUR. Gen, Supt, % Cortland
street New York.
street, New York
A. W. NoNEMACnER, Div, Pass. Agt, South
Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservation apply to
city ticket Office 60 Public Square, Wilkes-Blrre,