davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
NEW UNITED VERDE SHAFT.

Monday the new shaft at the United Verde had reached the depth of eight hundred feet. The two shifts that have been at work sinking to the eight hun dred will be continued until the nine hundred foot level is reached. They are making about two feet a day. which will require another fifty days to complete work now planned for the shaft.
 In making the new shaft a sulphide ore was struck on the six hundred and the shaft has never been out of it since. It will be remembered that drift was run from what was then considered the main body of the United Verde ore n supposed ground. The two hundred feet of ore from the six to eight is only part of what is now expected from deeper developments.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS
Programmes for the May Meetings of
 the Phoenix Woman's Club.

Following are the programmes for i Club of Phoenix i Museum building. May 3. p. m. De
 partment of Anthropology. Mrs. A. J. 1 McClatcilie chairman.
 Travel experiences in Turkey, MT. i Ray Stannard Baker. ! Music, quartette. Hostess, Mrs. W. F. Deity. Each member may invite two guests. l May F. D. m- i Bacteria in their relation to the home. Mrs. A. J. McClatchie 1 Discussion Current events. Music, Happy Day." strelezski, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Hostess, Mrs. J. F. Walker. May 19, ? p. m. Department of Art.
 Mrs. H. A. Diehl. chairman. The Mural Decora ton of the Boston Public Library, Mrs. W. F. Nichols. A Discussion. Music, Garotte. Hugo Mansfeldt, Mrs. w. E. Deity. Hostess, Mrs. R. L. Williams. May 26, D. m. Annual meeting and club tea. Report of treasurer, Mrs. Ancil Mar tin. Report of auditor, Mrs. B. V. Cush- man. Report of recording secretary. Mrs. L. W. Collins. Report of corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter Talbot.
 Report of standing committees Pro-
 gramne. Mrs. A. J. NcClatchie; social,
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard; house. Mrs.
 Ancil Martin; press, Hrs. B. V. Cush-
 man.
 Report of president. Mrs. B. A Fowler.
 Music, quartette
 Tea.
 n
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

are located about sixty miles north of Yuma in mountainous country. It is a stock company and the stock is held principally by Tucson and Los Angeles people. The property was located by Charlie Eichelberger, mountaineer of that country, who was sinking for water in the hills ard come upon the ledge. The mine verifies the old say ing, Gold is where you find it." for the outcroppings have TO significance of containing gold and the prospector
 might go over the country for years before he would chance to find it. The mine is worked by tunnels running into the side of an abrupt canyon, which
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

tap the ledge some few hundred feet beneath the surface. From these points drifting, stoping and crosscu- tting has been done to a great extent so that today enough ore is blocked out to keep the mine ia operation for twenty years. The vein runs from five to thirty feet and yields on an average SIS to the ton. The ore comes out of the mine through the drifts by gravity and is then put through rolls and crushed, when it goes through the cya- hiding process. The ore is free milling but in milling considerable gold is lost in the tailings but with the cyaniding process none is lost.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

A woman is never so lonely as when she knows secret and has no one to tell it to-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

that l must do something
 to regain my health. A friend advocated your Wine
 of Cardui treatment so strongly that 1 decided to try it, although l had little faith in patent medicines. l am now very thankful that l did SO, for within ten days blessed relief came to me, and in less than three months was cured. and have enjoyed fine health
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
HAD EXPERIENCE.

"Graftsby has been sent up for six years"
 Poor devil, It must be a terrible thing to be shut away from the world. amid gloomy and depressing surround ings'
 Yes, indeed. It was all I could do to endure It."
 Why, were you ever in prison?"
 Not exactly; but I once lived a year and a half in St. Joe'-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
DuffVS' Pure Malt WhiSkeV


  
    PureN1 of  s
  de-rar Chems on the 4
 
  Go, \. Y
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
KING OF ARIZONA.

From a Yuma report it is learned that the King of Arizona, the old reE- able, is running at full blast with marked degree of success. Over two hundred men are employed and the mine is in operation night and day. The company has five claims and they
Arizona republican., 1903-04-25
,stess, Mrs. H. w Hamilton.
w. c. P. NOTES.

Mrs Lowe, a prominent club woman of Tacoma, Wash, sister Of Mrs. w. F Nichols, was present at ? recent meet ing of the Woman's club and spoke charmingly on club work in her city.
 At recent meeting of the w. C. F. the programme for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. J. H. Clintock, the subject being forestry
 Mrs. McClintock presented a. very in- teresting paper on the Eucalyptus and it's Uses," which was followed by | discussion. Prof. McClatchie, having kindly consented to be present. added much to the interest of the meeting by his answers to questions and py his detailed information regarding some of the eucalypts which may be grown here successfully. He said:
 ''The eucalypts best adapted to growth in the Salt Rivar valley are E. rudis, D. polyanthema or gray box, E. rostrata or red gum, and F. coryno- calyX or sugar gum. E. rudis and E. oolyanthema, both arid region trees in their native habitat, have been found Q be especially well adapted to the climatic conditions Of our valley. They stand greater extremes of heat and cold than any other eucalypts that have been tried in the southwest and are uninjured by either the frost of our winters or the extreme heat of our summers. E. rudis, in some localities the most rapid grower of the genus, grows very rapidly here and furnishes l valuable timber for fuel.
 ''E- polyanthema, or gray box, is in many respects especially adapted for l shade and ornamental tree. It is spreading but compact, with ashy or Hull green-hued foliage, and persistent somewhat furrowed grayish bark. It blooms profusely, having dainty whit sh flowers. followed by goblet-shaped seed cases. On account of its profuse Towering it furnishes an abundance of nectar which is much sought after by bees for honey making Compared with E. rudis it's growth is somewhat
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
VICTIM OF fiENDS
YoUNG WOMAN ASSAULTED AND
KILLED IN PENNSYLVANIA
TOWN.
BODY FOUND BY HER MOTHER
SHE GOES DRIVING AND LATER
HER BODY Is PLACED IN AN
ALLEY.
POLICE COMPLETELY AT SEA
SATISFIED THAT IT is HOMICIDE
BUT THAT rs AS FAR AS THEY
CAN GET.

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 20. - Mabel H,
Bechtel,. aged twenty-one years, was
murdered Monday night, and her body
was placed in an underground tlley adj
joining her home, where it was found
yesterday by her mother.
Miss Bechtel went driving Monday
morning with David Weisenberg and
that was the last time she was seen
alive.
Mrs. Bechtel, mother Of the muir
dered girl. was aroused early yester-
day morning by the barking of dogs.
Upon looking out of her bedroom win.
dow she saw two ME carry an object
from a carriage and place it in the
underground alley ear the Bechtel
house. She made no investigation, but
upon arising she found her daughters
shoees, hat and coat in the dining
room. Later the body of Miss Bechtei
was found in the alley.
The police are mystified completely
by the murder case. That it is a case
of homicide is undoubted, but who did
it and when and why +
Skil 0btoStNVo
Chief Eastman has put the entire
police force at work, assisted by other
detectives, but up to a late hour they
are bafI1ed. Alfred E%instein. n OF
the girls lovers, to whom she was en-
gagged and whose. engagement ring
was found in her pocket. proved that
he had not seen the girl since Sunday
evening, and he accounts satisfac-
torily for all of his movements.
Members of the Bechtel household,
especially the girls four brothers, also
were under suspicion, but they have
cleared themselves to the satisfaction
of the authorities.
David Weisenberg of South Bethle-
heem, with whom Miss Bechtel went
driving Monday. left for Newark, N. j.,
yesterday morning. his parents say,
and thither detectives have gone.
Weisenberg was in a theater in this
city Monday night, and then left for
Nome. The girl was not with him at
the time. It was two hours later that
the
Girls Mother Saw Her Body
being carried from a carriage al the
house. The postmortem examination
reveals that the girls skull was
crushed by a blunt instrument, prob
ably a heavy al The nose a
broken, the frontal bone was crushed
and shattered and the crown was bat
tered in. Mingling with clotted blood
in her hair were ashes and bits of
wood, as though she had fallen in a
street or alley when struck. The con-
tents of her stomach are being an
alyzed.
The police have found no traces of
the horses or carriage said by Mrs.
Bechtel to have been used in carry
ing the girl home.
From the appearance of the body
and the clothing the girl had been as
saulted and had been urclad wheen
the assault was made. Some of her
clothing had been placed about her,
and the remainder was laid in the din:
ing ro IN when the body vas placed
in the underground alley.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
Otherwise

Miss Alice Roosevelt is expected to
visit the coming horse show in Chi
cago. ..
Mgr. Bisleti has been named ponti-
fical majordoma in succession to Mgr.
Deazevedo.
Wei weather has caused a shortage
in the turkey crop in Illinois and
prices are expected to soar.
The directors of the Independent
Packing company met in Denver and
elected trustees to hold a majority Of
the stock.
Lieutenant J.. H. Rohrbacher, U. S.
NJ, witnessed a trial of the new Nc
Lean machine gun at Cleveland. The
test was satisfactory.
Kid Herrick of Rochester wants to
meet Sammy Smith, Lew Ryall, Tim
Callahan, or Crockey Boyle before any
of the Philadelphia clubs.
Patrick Mahaney of Derby, Conn,
has sailed for his old home in Ireland
with 5000, representing the savings
of thirty-two years as a farm hand.
The large registration has changed
public sentiment in regard to the New
York city election. and Low is now
the favorite among election gamblers.
AL Neil, the middleweight. of the Pa
| ciic coast. and Dixie Kid" have been
matched to box twenty rounds at 142
pounds before the Sequoia club Of
Oakland. Cal.
Champion Young Corbett and Tim
Callahan fought six rounds at the Ma
tional Athletic club in Philadelphia iii
which Corhett finally got the better OF
the go after a hard contest.
The naval squadron now in port at
San Francisco has been ordered to
Acapulco on a practice manenver. The
ships affected by the order are the
Concord. Marblehead, Boston and
Wyoming. The Marblehead will fly
the flag of Admiral Glass in command.
A new system of wireless telegraphy
in which the earth is used for the
transmission of waves. invented by
Dario Campana. a young italian Of
Leghorn. was tried successfully at that
city. A company is being formed to
exploit the system.
Joe Cans. the lightweight champion,
had the better of the six-round fight
with Eddie Kennedy of Pittsburg at
the, Southern Athletic club in PhiIa-
delphia. In the last round Cans
pushed his. man hard and gaye~lhe
Pitts burg man a severe beating.
f.. t. 35sahaiRaan of Waslinton. D. c.,
was elected president of I'll National
Liquor Dealers association. rhe as
ISOLATION provided for raising aslargge
fund annually to defend liqno, dealafs
interests before congress and state
legislatures.
49, Is .-..- 49,. - -.- a-,,- - - H
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
NORTH DAKOTA TEACHERS.

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Teachers association
met at Fargo and formulated a pro-
gram for the annual meeting at
Grand Forks Dec. 22-31. The general
program was outlined and the different
departments will prepare the program
for their respective divisions later.
One Of the features OF the meeting will
be an address by President Northrop
of the University of Minnesota.
Another move has been made by the
Fargo Street Railway company in the
purchase of the right Of way across the
Red River. Sites have been secured on
both sides. The money was paid over
and the deeds recorded. President
Lorned announces that the material
for the system has been shipped from
the East.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
Notes From Abroad.

1t is reported that John Morley Is
to be offered a baronetcy on New
Years,
There seems to be good prospects
of Russia giving her adhesion to the
sugar convention.
Colonel Sir William Colville, the
kings master of ceremonies. died OF
lung trouble. He was born in 1927.
A cave-in occurred at Coal Greek
mine. at Fernie. B. c. An Englishman
named Fred J. Scott was covered by
the coal and s%moJhered.
An edict will shortly be gazetted
naming former Queen Natalie sole
heiress OF the estate of her murdered
son, King Alexander.
The freedom o. t.e'city 81 Limerick,
Ireland. was given - -An'rew Carnegie
Subsequently Mr.. Car.ssia laid the
foundation stone OF a library.
Carlos Jose. an officer OF tie Moi
can army. murdered a woman naIne;
Flora Vandermulen end then snoi
himself at Brussels. Jealousy vas Ill.
cause.
The grand jury in l.anion. which
has been considering I've charges
against Whitaker Wright, the cnn-
pany promo.sr. brought i'll d true bill
against him.
The Prussian cofnrr-enf 80 a't-
thorized the Berlin municipality TO IS
sue a loan. proposed. sast spiE:2S ~
$57, 000. 900 for CAS-, water. sewag9 and
other city undertakings.
Cabling from Stockholm. the colre:-
,pondent of the London Morning AdTeFf
tiser says the academy CT science mo.
poses to confer the Noble prize for
physics upon William Marconi.
James w. Hunter. a poor carpenter
of Winnipeg, has become II of the
seventeen heirs of an estate valued at
1926, OO0, 900. bequeathed by an eccen-
trio uncle in Liverpool. England.
Santos Dumont made a rest OF his
latest dirigib,e balloon at Neuilly,
France, accompanied by Charles r.
Bryan, United States minister to Port
g,gal. The test was satisfactory.
Louis H. Goosman, a jeweler of Gin
ainnati, was shot and seriously wound
ed by an unknown man WHO entered
iii store for t1eparpose of robbery.
The robber escapsaa S.
One Nine. Giriat, AN intimate friend,
of Nine. EugeMs F!ougere, recently
murdered in Paris has confessed that
shSITdi6f2&S3eed her lover to commit the
mufdsSHs;gslnlorder to secure Nine. 1'ou.
gersas tsW.sls.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
Grimes and criminaIs,.

Twenty-eight Welsh miners are held
at Philadelphia on suspicion of viola
tion Of the alien contract labor law.
Constable John McGillicuddy of st.
Louis has been arrested charged with
completely in naturalization frauds.
Joseph %Fleischman, 18 years old,
was sentenced to prison for life at De.
troit, Mich, for killing his prospective
fa~ther-in-law.
The body of Mrs. Kate Lauman, Sc
years old, was found in a clump of
bushes at st. Louis. She had been
murdered and robbed.
Abel Mitchell, a negro, aged 20,
known as Sonny Boy" killed another
negro, Jim Hayes, and wounded three
others at a negro dance in Mexico,
Mo.
Three youths, all under 81, sons of
prominent Toledo families, who were
convicted OF burglary under assumed
names, have been %pardoned by Gov
ernor Nash.
In the trial at Cincinnati of D. v.
Miller and ]. M. Johns on charge Of
conspiracy to extort a bride from post
ohce department officials, the jury
disagreed and was discharged.
Over 400 citizens of Kansas City
have signed a petition for the calling
OF a grand jury to investigate charges
of boodling in the board of education,
AND 1t is expected the jury will be
called.
AS the result Of a long-standing dis
pute over a turquoise mining location,
William Miller of Sam Bernardino,
CAL, has shot and killed George Sim
mons, a wealthy mine owner, of New
ark, N. J.
Ferdinand Allen, 80 years old, was
shot and killed at the Aylor mine, near
Prosperity, Mo-, by Benjamin Aylor, a
millionaire mine owner. There we're
shooting is unknown.
A. Minsion, manager of the Chicago
Electric Protective company and the
National Automatic Fire Alarm COM
pany, is in the county Jail at Chicago,
charged with embezzling more than
$4,000 from the corporations by whom
he was employed.
AS a result of an attempt by three
officers to arrest negroes at Glassport,
Pa, Constable William Shields, of
Glassport, was shot through the heart
and almost instantly killed, and Peter
Melvin, one of the negroes, vas shot
dead by Patrick Kelley.
Rev. John p. Peters of st. Michael's
Protestant Episcopal church of New
York has announced that the defalca-
ton OF church funds by Henry E. Ed
son, treasurer of the parish, who killed
Mrs. Fannie Pullen and committed
suicide several months ago, amounted
to $50, 900.
Mrs. c. Graham Bacon, Jr., a daugh-
er of William H. Payne, n of the Or
igEal members of the Union League
club, has been awarded a decree of
absolute divorce by Justice Scott of
the supreme court in New York with
alimony at the rate of $35
per week, together with the custody of
her two children, Clara Payne, aged Z,
and Helen, aged 5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
Jenkins Is Champion Wrestler

Pittsburg. Oct. 20. = The wrestling
match for the championship of the
world. which took place at Old City
Hall, this city, last night between Tom
Jenkins Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Dan
Mcleod of Canada, was won by Jenk,
ins, he taking first and third falls.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
TWO FiREMEN BURNED.
Fire Sweeps Over Two Blocks OF
Manhattan Island.

including stores and private resi-
denceS were destroyed last night in
a firefthat swept over two city blocks
in K~ingsbridge, at the upper end Of
Manhattan island. The flames were
only checked when fire reinforcements
arrived from distant sections of the
city. Two firemen and a member of
who aided the 1iremen, were severely
burned ard removed to a hospital.
The total L operty damage vas about
$3.50 900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
%MoNuMENT TO U

emperor William orders a Memorial
for the Late Gunmaker.
Berlin, Oct. 20. = Emperor William
has decided to erect a bronze monu-
ment to the late Herr Krupp, the gum
maker, before the Imperial Yacht club
at Kiel. The monument will be of
life size. The emperor gave the COM
mission yesterday for execution to
Prof. ~Haverkamp. The emperor him
self will make the drawings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
PlTh OfTHjNf news;
CONDENSED NEWS FROM ALL
f. PARTS OF THE WORLD.
WASHINGTON.

washington.
Secretary Moody will ask of con
gress $250,0O0 to construct a naval
training station on Lake Michigan.
Representative James D. Richard
son. democratic leader in the last
house, and reelected to the next, has
announced his intention to resign, re-
tire from politics, and devote his time
to the Office of grand commander Of
Scottish Rite Masons, to which he has
been elected.
Judge Somerville, chairman of the
board of general appraisers at New
York, who was to have been removed
in the interests of harmony, has saved
himself by publicly criticizing the
president for appointing negroes to Of
fee. President Roosevelt will not
permit his. removal at this time, be-
cause it might appear that he was dis
missed for his criticism.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
,Iiied in g. A. r. Parade,

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 2s. Henry
Kissingen. tex-commander oftFe G. a.
r. of Ohio. was thrown Hom his
horse and instantly Undertaking q q.
A. r. parade yesterday.s.saa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
DEAD IN A STRAW TACK.
An Unknown Man Found Dead in a
Straw Stack Near FingaI.

StFaW Stack IVGdT FI1gdI.
While getting a'load of straw from a
straw pile about a mile north of Fin
gal, some boys discovered the body of
a dead man partially hidden in the
straw pile. In inquest was held and
the coroner decided that the MAJ had
died from pneumonia. Nothing was
found about the clothing of the de-
ceased to disclose his identity, and It
is supposed that be was a hobo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
Casualties.

A young Woman was squeezed to
death by a boacc:strictor at Voelk-
lingen, Prussia, while giving a per-
torrance in a meaagerie.
The sawmill of the Canada Furni-
ture company at Wharton, Ont, was
destroyed by fire with a quantity of
oak lumber. The loss is 100000.
The three h~undred-foot trestle on the
C~hautauqua division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroa! rear Sherman. N. Y,
was burned. Trains are sent by way
of Erie Pa.
More than a score of persons were
injured. half a dozen seriously, in a
rear-end collision Of traias on the
Brooklyn elevated railroad. The
wreck was cause. by the failure Of an
air brake.
Fire at Omaha destroyed the four.
story brick building occupied by
kirsch. Braun & Son and Robert Pur-
Wis, produce and commission mer-
chants. Loss estimated at between
500, 900 and $125, coo.
JAMES Murray, the toronto morse
tanner and breaker, but more popu.
larly known as the cowboy evange.
list" received possibly fatal injuries
at the horse show in Kansas City. His
his horse failed to clear a fence in the
exhibition of hunters, and Mr.. Murray
was thrown.
The plant of the Paragouid Com
press company at Paragouid, Ark,
was destroyed by fire. Machinery
and sheds, together with about 700
bales of cotton, were consumed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; partly in.
sured. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-31
People Talked About.

William c. Rehan, formerly a we'll
known theatrical manager, is dead in
New York. Rehan was a brother of
Miss Ada Rehan.
Gordon Mckay, inventor of various
machines for shoemaking, died at
Newport, R. I. He left an estate OF
$25,O0O,000 most of which, it is sup
posed, will go to Harvard university.
DR.. Jonathan Taft, one of the best
known dentists in the country and for
many years dean of the dental depart
ment at the University of Michigan,
died at his home in Ann Arbor, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
RAILROADS.
R,F,& p. pura = eo,emso, =, =.

Trains Leave RIchmond--N orthWard.
s;51 a. NJ, daily. Byrd st, Through,
6:45, a. NJ, daily. Main ST., Through.
Ills x, III. week days. Elba. ashland
$40 4. NJ, sunday only. Byrd st.
Through Local stops. 4
$40 4. NJ. week days BYRD st. Ihroush.
is:t, noon scon week days, BYRD st, Through
400 Is, Nj. week days, Byrd ST, Fred
erlcksbure Accommodation.
b:V5 p. M, daily. alain ST. Through.
6.25 F. NJ, week days, Elha. Ashland ae-
sos p III, daily. Byrd st, Through,
Trains Arrive chmond--southward, (,
$40 A. NJ, Week days Elba, -Asnlana
sIa a. NJ. week days. Byrd 81. Fred
erlcKsbury Accommodations
s.S5 A. Nj, daily, Byrd st. Through,
iia5 X. ii, week Gays, Byrd 81, 3
Through. Local stops.
Eos 3, NJ, daily, Main st. Through,
n 500 n, NJ, week days. Elpa' Ashlaha
7.l5 =. NJ. daily Byrd 81. Thsoysh,l
$50 p, NJ, daily. BYRD 81. thfopsa'
1928 +. NJ. daily. Main ST.. Through,
Note-Pullman Slesping or Pa-lor cars
% 81 81! . ppR stssG. Gfli gpTA9LpR
asn' Alsp'T, ASST Gsa'l Alsa'r. TFas 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

HYltD-p4HEEI STATION,
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 2lST.
9:Ol A., NJ. A. G, l.. ltXpress TO az points
South.
$500 a, M. Petersburg and Norfolk.
lalO p, NJ, Petersburg and n, q w West.
go p. NJ. Petersburg and Nortolk.
ta,l0 r. NJ. Goldsboro Local.
s 80 p. NJ. Petersburg Local.
7,25 r. NJ, "Florida and West Indian Linz
tied" to all points south !, :, Wa,
$40 Il. NJ. Petersburg and N W. west
= : TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
s:4s a. NJ, 7Ss a. M, $50 a, NJ; sunday
only ll;25 NJ; 100 a M .So IS Z I N,
P. NJ, 9l0 P, NJ
iExcept Sunday.
~ g, IS. CAMPBELL. Div, Pass,Agt.
II. +. CRAIG. Con, Pass. Ast,