davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

Dear little Johnny Barrett has one
merit. He would never overtower or
cast in the shade such giant intelleets
as are controlling the destiny OF the
Oregon Republican party. That Is
what is wanted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
EverY Persen

Enjoys a good, wholesome meal II
you take your meals at the White
HJuse Restaurant, you get the best
that can be had. Open day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

The costliest laces IN the world ac-
cording to a French lace dealer are
owned by Mrs. Astor, whose laees' he
estimates TO be worth 100000; ID"
Vanderbilts, who have $500 900 worth
the Pope. who has 100000; the
queen OF England, s275OOO worth tho
Princess Of Wales. s25OlGO worth
and the ex.Empress Eugene who has
a magnificent collection, one specimen
of which is said to have cost '25ooOo'
To Hell IN a Pullman. is the title
given a Portland lecture. No doubt
the lecturer means TO make the way
as easy as possible, bat in This
we would prefer an OK train Plenty
Of time after you get there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

II is pleasing to note that the Ma
rion county delegation is even think
ing about Hat salary reform But they
are getting more petitions for offices
than for reform.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

There is one consolation in the fact
that the inevitable law of cause and
effect is preparing a good sized boom
erang for that excrement OF humanity
the habitual lSnocker
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

Fresh eggs and butter from our
stores at Aumsvllle and Mehama, at
speer Bros. 'Phone 24oi. lll1-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

For sale by Dane,el ). try. send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The
Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem, Oregon

How does your umbrella stand the
weather. REMEMBER we recover
and repair them.
sHlPP q HAusER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

Greater Salem stake
The State Fair Board had met with
the executive committee in the fore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-11

etephen D. Fessenden. WashlngtOn,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
FENCING AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

Annapolis Nd Dec. (SpeciaD--Twenty candi-
dates fer the Naval Academy fencing team are
now actively engaged at work under the instrUc-
ton of Professor A J. Corbosier, in preparation
for the fencing season. These midshipmen are
anxious to become members of the team OF four
which will represent the Naval academy at the
intercollegiate fencing tournament. to be held in
New-York City at a date yet to be decided, which
will probably be time in March of next year.
The ollegiate association is composed of Har
ward, Yale. Pennsylvania. Columbia. Cornell. West
Point and Annapolis. each of which is represented
by team of four On the day of the tourna
ment the annual business meeting Of the associa-
ton is also held.
Challenges for other matches have been received
the Naval Academy from teams representing
the New York Fencers' Club, the NewYork Ath-
letic Club and the Turn Verein of New-YOrk. No
definite arrangements have yet been made with
these teams but they are all likely TO be accepted
the contests TO take place at the Naval Academy.
All the midshpmen at the Naval Academy take
fencing along with the regular course of the in
sttutiop. and those who show special skill are
allowed to compete for the team Midshipnlan
Richard D. Gatewood of the first class. Is captain
last years four still at the Academy Mdship
Rowan and Giles. The other candidates who
showing up we'll Midshipmen Frederick
and Radford, of the first class; Riggs Mauldin.
Hilard and Lofand. of the second; Nelson
Rawle. Leahy, Atkinson. Ingersoil Jackson. Knox
and Sharp. of the third. and Cade. Meyer and
Townsend. of the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NOTES OF COLUMBIA SPORTS.

Columbia opened its basketball season at Peeks-
kill on Friday night by defeating the team of the
military company of this village by score of
81 to T. Columbia played fast, clean game. Fisher
was the star of the visiting aggregation, scoring
"a points.
The bi-weeky swimming races of Columbia were
held in the university swimming pool yesterday
morning. In plunge for distance. Echeverria
created a university record going fffty-two feet.
Columbia's rowing budget for 1903 has been
issued by Barent Lefferts, '03 the manager. 1t
shows an estimated total of expenses of S12.7s9 a
considerable increase over the ss.02s0S spent on
the university rowing interests in 1902. The eX-
planation of the increase is found in two items.
namely, the expense of purchasing the new boat
house on the Harlem River, and the item of $50
which 1t is desired to return the loans made to
the rowing club by prominent graduates last year
airy of coach. 800; lighthouses on the Hudson and
crew supplies quarters and training table, 81 $50.
and to return part OF money advanced on account
of 1902 expenses $3.50.
The report of the manager of the Columbia foot
ball team viii prebably be issued in few days. 1t
expected that II will show pretty nearly an even
balance between receipts and expenditures IL Is
feared that there may be slight deilclt-
This showing. compare lively poor In comparison
with the enormous profits of the Yale and Harvard
football teams is due to the fact that Colum Dia
unable to hold any really big games IN New
York last season. The greater part of Columbia $
football receipts came as a result OF the Prineetoh
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CHESS.
The Quadrangular Un'0ers'f1es
Chess League 4rrangrs An
nu0I Tournament.

E A. Caswell the honorary manager OF 'he
Ouadrangular Universities Chess League conn
posed OF the chess clubs affiliated with the unVer
stiles of Columbia Harvard Yale and princeton
announced yesterday that the annual tournament
for possession of the college trophy has been ue-
cded by a vote. of the colleges, to be played on
December o. 30 and 81. at the Columbia Grammar
School in this city the tournament to begin at
n m on Monday December % Each OF the CLUBS
will send four representatives to the tournament
each university to meet every other university In
set matches on four boards. Columbia and Yale
have stated to the manager that they Will select
their four respective representatives from the fol-
lowing players:
Columbia-William Berg, '04; F B. Barsheh' to'
G. A. Ellis or H A Keeler, 0S: A. Lazinsk, 10;
2 H Ridder '03; r. c. T. Schroeder, jr-. 'S; F. H.
Sewau '0i: A s. SoIow '05 G. w Tucker, Jr, TO;
]. Tolchinsky, '05: B. r. Sholy, 'G
Yale-N c. Hull '03; A. Sandford, '0i; ]. F. Sawin,
'04; E. B. Hull. O5; c. H. Owen, 02. l. 5; b. B.
Adams '01, T s. ,,.
The second tournament at the Cafe de la Regence
resulted in a tie between JanOwsk1 ana 1aupell-
haus, each of these experts having won Az points.
Albin had scored points. Sfoert Ia ana on
Scheve. who, however, retired from the coiCeat
before it was concluded had won l12 points. one
of the most interesting games played IN thls Gull
test s herewith appended.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
The Racing Association Will Celebrate Its
Silver Anniversary-Handicap, $17, 800.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association will cele-
brate its silver anniversary next season with the
richest and best programme of stakes ever offered
at the popular course by the sea In addition TO
the valuahl events which closed last month the
association this week will present twenty at
tractive stakes eighteen of which are to be de-
cided at the twenty-fifth annual meeting, in 1898
and the remaining two. the Double Produce Stakes
at the twenty-seventh annual meeting. in 1895. En-
tries to all these will close with the racing
secretary. Brighton Beach Racing Association
No 21s Montague-st. Brooklyn, on January D. lSoS-
That Brighton maintains place in the front rank
Of American racing associations glance at the
stakes offered will show
First. perhaps in popular interest, is the Brlgh-
Handicap, at mile and a quarter, for horses
three years old and upward. which VIII nave
sl0Gs0 in added money and which VIII be OF the
estimated value sl750O. thus rivalng the BROOK
lyn and Suburban handicaps. The Brighton Han
dicap 1893 will be the first race started out OF
the chute at Brighton. Then there Is the
Brighton Cup the pioneer long distance race OF the
latter day turf which next year Will be cup race
in every sense of the word
There are four steepechase stakes on the list
each with 81 500 added Two of these, the Punches-
on The ''q Brighton programme. but the remaining
TWO. the Aintree Stakes and the Curragh stakes, s
are new events The PuncheStown and the Leop-
ardstown have each been increased 500 IN Value; & Ul
Taeh a Stakes SAX 10 each of % Which has $500 added take
the place of the Chantilly anG the Auteuli AuroIe
then years old will meet with the & aPp1o,xa,@ =, Inn ~,
as two races one for colts and geIdings ana tne
other for hllies has been increased from sl90n &c o
S25 sg7 a itrnD of $1,000. Out of this s2o.vO tne
breeders win receive 5000 leaving s22eo to De
divided among the owners
Briefly the increases and changes IN Brlgntoh
annual Offering are found in the Brighton Hanol,,
can the ad5ed money fin which has been increased
from S 900 10 sloooO in the Brighton Cup IN whic
the s. oa0 in added money has been supplemented
ly cun Of the value of 81 CO., and in the cup pre-
nminarY which is a sort of helping hand to the
Owners Of cn Ga nddates and which of itself oughi
TO he good race; in the attractive list OF sleePie-
chasss % 81, with 81 900 in added money and In the
incTesse in the Produce Stakes from $4,000 to
E5VR0
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ORDERS PLACED FOR TWO YACHTS.

Several new contracts for steam yachts have
been placed with the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany and Charles L. Seabury & Co. during the
last week to be built their Morris Heights yards
on the Harlem River. Two distinct types OF pleas
ure boats have been ordered by young yachtsmen
Alfred Marshall. of Mamaroneck, member OF the
I.archmont Yacht Club, has placed an order FOR
a e0-foot steam yacht of the same general design
and arrangement the Niagara Nv, which the
Seabury company is building for Howard
Could She will be fitted with triple expansion
engines and Seabury water tube boiler. The con-
tracted speed is twenty miles an hour. Ihe denVery
of the boat is guaranteed by the builders for May
15 1906. -. 49,, ., rdor
is Walter Duryea of Brooklyn and he mas asked
for 65-foot steam yacht of special design 10 meet
his requirements. The forward deck OF TINS BOAT
will be flush and covered with sun awning om
the afterdeck will be fitted cabin taking In fuii
width of the boat, and the entire upper part OF
this house is to be arranged with plate glass Win.
fows made drop in pockets. This permits OF
sitting on afterdeck and looking forward without
obstruction to the view. The machinery VIII
consist of S-inch stroke triple expansion engine
and water tube Seabury boiler. The afterdeck
sengers This specially designed craft Is 10 pc
gotten out covering suggestions OF MT Duryea 5
The boat viii be used in the vicinity OF Gay ton
and the Thousand Islands for day service ana
delivery has been set by the builders 1of ABOUT
June next year.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
GOLF.
Record Of the Year q Triumph for
7raUis-7He WOmen's Season.

In spite of his defeat in the recent Lakewood
tournament, Travis ends the gohng year with more
tournament prizes his credit than any other
amateur It is the third successive season in which
the former champion heads the list of local
tournament winners, and his uniform success IN
this regard entities him without question to rank
the foremost American golfer, in spite OF deleal
for the national championship.
In according him this position account is taken
not only tournaments held under the auspices or
Metropolitan Golf Association. but also OF those
which, while independent of this association nave
attracted players from metropolitan territory Upon
this basis it may be said that fifteen tournaments
practically constitute the important contests of the
season. BY this is meant tournaments open to other
than club members and held in territory repre-
sented by metropolitan players Disregard1ns all
but the first three prizes, the score medal winner
and runner up cups, Travis has taken thirteen OF
which six have been first, or winners, cups. That
the season been unusually exacting Is SHOWN oy
the fact that there were four more tournaments
than in 1901
Chief of Travs's triumphs was the winning Of the
metropolitan championship at Tuxedo. IN WEch ne
took not only the score medal and first cup, out
established a record for the course AGAIN aI
the Shinnecock tournament. the largest ana most
important of the midsummer season. ne captuleo
both the leading prizes. this record being duplcateu
at Lakewood. Garden City and Deal He was beaten
for first place only twice-once at Morris county
where Reinhart. the young Princeton goi1er' put
him out and again ct the fall Lakewood meet
where he lost to Macdonald Reinhart comes next
on the list with three prizes. and then Douglas,
Cory, Sanford. Kennaday, Asop. Myers anu
Wheeler tie for third place, each with two prizes.
To comulete the record of happenings on metro
politan links it should be added that the women >
Individual championship was won by MRS f. "a. -,
Msnics Of PsltiIsro while Miss Goffe TOOK the
score medal and Miss Helen Hernandez, OF Essex
County the runner up prize In the women Team aeaa,.
chamnionshp Baltusrol won the Glass cup after
most successful series of twenty,one matcnes s ~ ~
which there only two defaults. IN lass 20
Powelton got first place. after series Inat Wae a
carried out without break The summary VI 'ie
sea is in the following:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ruREE "AUTo" DRIVERS ARRESTED.

Tbrae automobile drivers were arrested IN fei-
bauave on Saturday afternoon for running thelr
machines faster than the law allows They were
rraigped in the Morrisania court yesterday anu
we're held in $500 bail each for trial
FRANCOIS Cuichane. forty-six years old, OF BAY
side the driver for Archer NJ Huntington the step
con of the late Coils P. Huntington was chased
for q long distance by Bicycle Policeman o Rourke.
At the bridge crossing the Bronx River Guichane
had to slow down. ORourke got in front OF the
machine and the driver had either to run over
hin, or submit to arrest AS there was no bonds
man for Guichane. he was locked up
Bicycle Policeman Kupian. after a chase, ar
rested George Ferrier, nineteen years old. who
said he was coming to New-York from Derby,
Conn for a Mrs. Blake. station house bond
which he obtained was continued in court
Policeman Shea the narrow bridge in
PeIham-aye when he a big Panhard machine
coming along at rapid rate He watched 1t pa asS
a distance of four hundred feet. which had previ-
ouslv been measured. and timed the passage at
eighteen seconds, which is at the rate of sixteen
miles an hour. Shea jumped on his wheel, rode to
the bridge and compelled the driver to stop there.
The party which consisted of five Yale students
on the way to New-HaVen, ell as the driver.
who was Joseph Martin. twenty-eight years old,
of No POI West Thirty -eighth-st, went to the
station. When the driver was locked up, the stu
dents left for New-Haven. The driver got station
bail which was continued in court.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ACTION AGAINST FIDELITY TRUST.

Action is to be brought against the Fioehty trust
Company, Of Newark. 10 recover the uiiiei ehee
tv.a, &1e 600 "a the nrice received for the entire
stocks and honds given to the company by Junus
stapm as security for loan Of the ABOVE amount
When he obtained the loan he signed "aiver
giving the company the right to dispose oi me
securities as IT saw fit providing he failed 10 take
Up the two notes given for the loan; me nunsS
not taken mo and the company sold ne secuI
ties is now alleged that they broueiit aaaI
conble the amount of the notes. o~ins " q. % .ai
that occurred after they had been pui. w h,ns The
The heirs Robert Sattler VIII e
sction. Stapff has failed to account loI si., m
this estate They believe the seeur1ues P0S ~
we're Part OF the estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
TO STOP AUTO" SPEEDING.
Bicycle Policemen Will Wear Citizens
Clothes by Cross's Orders.

The catching of several autonrobilists in Peiham-
ave on Saturday by bicycle policemen IS said 20 De
,b start OF an attempt by the police to stop erect
II, tha r,rning of these racing machines beyond
the speed allowed by law. Inspector Cross mas IS
sued orders all bicycle policemen In ThH Sroan m
+hes that suggest the police force. While IN uni
form the bicycle policemen were kept on me JUMP mp
oil the time trying catch offenders VINO TOOK ue-
Iigbt m to braying chase and getting away
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
EMS TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.
CLASS
eALTusRoL GOLF CLUB GOVERNORS.

The BaltusroI Golf Club, at a meeting heio IN
the clubhouse on Saturday night. eiec'eo 'ie -
,,,,, boerd of governors for the year: Lee r
uoyard Charles F Reckwith. J. Edgar Bull hoo-
ert w Gambler. Adoph De Barry, John Du Fars'
John Carr Benjamin Hardwick. Howard w. Hen
~ Richard Hopkins, Washington lFFlns' 1-oui9
KeIIer w Fellowes Morgan, Arthur w rag.
George C. Palmer. William Palmer smith Chdl ies -
IT Stout and Edward G. Thompson Inc clup IS
in a nnurishing condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

II is said that the golfng members of the Newark
AtbIatic Club have been invited to join the Rose
Vile Golf Club in the event of the discontnuance OF
the Newark links. There have been several rumors
of late that the Newark course would not be MAIN
tanned another season owing TO lack OIL suiiciehl
sunnort and il is probable that the Newark players
Tnat ultimately unite with some one of the nelgh-
boring golf clubs. Definite ann3uncelaeo cen brtIy
the Newark town house.
The Professional Golfers Associatioh Oh 80 a
,,,.,r hos decided to discourage the of the
,,ay rubber filled ball in the next open charnploh-
shin on the ground that the bail Is not con1ucl'e
20 he advancement of golf game OF Skill
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

game. There was not great deal or pront IN the
cOntes, with Pennsylvania at Ph1ladelph1a, and
very little money in the minor games played in this
city. many of which were played under distressing
IL poor weather conditions. Had II not been Tor
the fact that William r. Morley. the head sradu-
ate football coach. refused 20 accept any money
for there would probably be a large
deficit for next years management to face
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NO MORE SLIDING DOWN HILL.
Two Little Boys of Hackensack Are Fined
81 Apiece and Costs for Coasting.
fpx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

EneIewood. N J., Dec. THE children OF HACK
ensack are indeed gloomy, for Waltermers, the
Chief Of Police has declared that coasung IN 'he
TOWN limits must cease. To show that he meant
business +u,o lads Peter Donegan. jr.. and wal
lace y Eonoaine were taken before Justice Heath
to-nie4t Gov cnasting down the Essex-st. hiii ana
fined and costs.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
5porting 9ooos
Spalding;'s
Home Games
Ideal Gifts for the Holidays

Spalding's Club Chessmen, finest
quality, in real mahogany box, highly
polished, suitable for home or club use,
S12.5o per set. Other chessmen at s.
cents, $I.5o, $2.oo and s4.oo per set
Chess Boards, rs cents, Is cents, and
upwards. A special lot of finely finished
wooden chess boards at $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wASHINGT0N-tSso
40 30 al 80 A. NJ. "1o0. t-3 40. 500. %Eoo p NJ.
.12. Is Mdt. . g..
day sSunday only tPaTlor only lIVia IaInaqua
I1fcss: Liberty ST. Ferry Ferry. Astor House
tI3 PSI 434 1900 Broadway. 1S2 5th Ave- . Union
Snars west f53 East 125h 273 West f25th ST. 24S
coIunnbus Ave- York; Court ST. 81. $50. Fulton
Ct F,r0okIyn: Broadway. williamsburg New York
transfer Co calls checks baggage to destination
". G. BESLER. = N. SCFlI.
Manager GeneTaI FaSsr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA


~ ~ " i ~ u o8v 6A8
RAILRoA
STATIONS WEST ST s2REEq sTnAEr
ANP time hne from be.bro..e. and
Streets ve minute: later strs.s then
santion, 1at except Where otherwise noted p-,,-
cS Cars New York to PittsbuE sleeping Car Pttsburs to
chic.g9 No eosches to Pi5fsngrs and Cleveland
$50 $50 NJ NJ FAST LiMIfEp
ton ca4n For Chicago Cleveland Detroit
@ pcPnaM P H. ln4aHsPf!EisN 4E 2SfSia
hoT tTa5m sepns se Dining and Buffet Smoking
For Toledo Nashville 1via Cincinnati and Louisvie'
a. f. Sc chIS6F o St ExRG4 hTRis Pa.Durs Gin
Indianapolis Louisville St Louis Dining Car
p EeSn H. " WEEa sf sa
s S,sfS e SaesP M fAciFc SciFTSsy PRES and
csySland N except PfNfSNsT1 satSSay Ex
PRESS-For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
DS sss 9n 5 s0S ts @ ass
"a m i25S dining 10 DeSbT0ssss and G0FsIa9ds
fS and pning cars s25 Dining csr AS Dining Gas2 2
SIS i9Ss ja1E Car Iii Z ESQ s G,n aD5
pfnins cars, Is Dining Car). 42a Dining Carr. ass
soRFHERN oSRFlnnEER SaF} u 6S @ AS p H.
Ar1aNT1e mS@F 3' COAST L1NE-Express s5S and rs
stIIAB6ARp 80 @ AIR LINE RA!LwAY-Espress. 1a0s
AND WESTERN RAIlIWAf-For Memphis
cEsafEA2E fRa HGE RTsaRs ofITo p RAlA a. M week
r6R 5ays OLD 5S PoST sT toSF6RT a 3 a6a H.
ArzSTc zfs sys ygrr4 ana 8 P mn M ana
SUNDAYS, I55 A. NJ. Vestibuled Trains. Buffet
ParIor Standard Coaches weekdays Par
ior Smoking Car Cars Dining Car and Stand
ard Sundays
CAPE MAY.-12.55 p. weekdays.
points New York and Long Branch Railroad fr9
325 455 11.25 p. m. weekdays Sundays p
a m 455 o. m (from Desbrosses and Cortlardt
Streets SEQ 30. $40. $40 and 11-30 p
weekdays. Sundays. 9.45 a. SIS p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
10 esbrosses and Streets, 620) T25. 755.
Ok S55 Q IS Penna. Lmited). 10.10 Desbrosses
and Cortandt Streets 20) Dining Carr 10 55 Dining
Carl II55 a. M. 1885 Dining Carr. I55 Dining
carr 10 esbrosses Cortlsndt Streets. 220, 255.
2 QDning Carr. 355. 425. AS Dining Carr, 80
1I)ning Carr 555 Dining Car). I55, S25 S55. s2o
u m 1910 night Sundays, $40. I-5S mo coaches,
SOS S55 055 T.mited) 9.55 fo55 Dining Carr
1885 Dining Carr. 155 Dining Carr. 25 Dining Carr.
ass % CDging Carl. 455 Dining Carr. 55S Dining
rcket Ofces 1884. Ill and 26l Broadway; 1Se
Fifth Avenue below 263 Fifth Avenue Corner
l House, West Twenty third street
Station of Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Court Street $50 Fulton Street 9S Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. BROOKLYN; Station.
Jersey CITY. The New York Transfer Company will
cali for and baggage from hotels and residences
destination
'9i4 Eighteenth street PennsyIVanld
Cab Service
]. 3. HUTCHINSON, X Woopt
- - Manager Geni Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Adrian II I,arbin has the championship OF
tho yountakah Country Club. of Nutey, n, =.
IarLin defeated c. B. Martin in the fnal rouno at
thrty-six holes by up.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
READING SYSTEM

,sh.r,x street and South Ferry Gims South
Ferry five minutes earlier)
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHCNk-z400 C7-15 EastOn only}. BIO
a NJ I2o 40. 500 G5-45 E1aston only) P NJ sun
w aaySt III x EEsSRARRE - AND sCRANTON-z4Oo. 9.10
NJ 500 p NJ. Sundays. "A. 25 A. NJ. LOO p NJ
IAKEwOOD, LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4.Oa. .. 40 A. NJ. 80 g 90 40 Lake
MOOD onlyl. 500 Cx53O Lakewood onlyJ
P NJ Sundays 1000 A. NJ
ANTIC CITE-i9.4O A NJ, 1910 P VI
VINEIAND AND BRIDGETON-fzf.O0 A. NJ. 4f.SO
NJ
IoNG BRANCH, ASBIRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEASH0RE
POINTS-z4OO. $50. 11.30 A NJ, 4s5. $50 $50 = VI
Sundays except Ocean Grove 900 A VI 400 p u. ox
PHILADELPHIA (READING TEEsMIN@AL@oz.s4- AL % q p
" 1000. ff1-Oo ~ NJ. Tf2Oo. 100.
az 80 1000 1900 400. 500 1900. t75o $500 P NJ.
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-.4 e e go 1922.
Is Mdt.
JIIAMsPORT-Tt4-O z4.25 rs 90. if910 1000
IIOO A NJ Reading ony). s1.0o 20. t2Oo ?. N.
Reading Pottsvile and Harrisburg only TACO. fooo'