davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-02

Mr.F. G. Rudolph returned last night
from Ogden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
DEFY HEALTH AUTHORITIES

=, I T. = = IF...t - = r. = s ~
Philadelphia Women Refuse to Take "Fu-
mIsatIng Bath"
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.--For seven weeks
three women have successfully defied
the orders Of the health depart
ment They are Mrs. Charles W.
Steinmetz, her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Lyford and her daughter, Miss Mabel
Steinmetz, living at 2449 North Twentieth
street. They have refused to take fu-
migating baths because Of case Of
smallpox in their home Sept. 81, and so
far the health officers have not been able
to compel them to do so.
The women are held prisoners In their
homes and they declare that II the taking
OF baths is essential to the lifting Of the
quarantine they will remain in their home
indefinitely The health department says
it will not recede from its position.
Miss Mabel Steinmetz claims that to
take the bath might kill her mother. who
is said to be quite sick. and also her aunt,
who is 81 years old, and is suffering with a
broken rib.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
GREEN tea which is
Try Ton Gent Sample Packet.

TRADE SUPPLIED BY GEORGE R. NEWELL & CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
HAD TO DoFF UNIFORM
prussIan Army 5aloonlst Lands In France
Returns Home on TraIra

Berlin. Nov. Captain Won Abercron,
of the Thirtyninth Prussian infantry,
with three companions. while experiment.
ing with a military balloon at Dusseldorf
came down in French territory yesterday
in the department of Aisne.
He reported himself to the mayor OF
Fontenoy who courteously advised him tt
change his Prussian uniform for civilian
dress, the sight in France Of his uni
form might prove unpleasant. The cap.
tain secured a suit at a ready made cloth.
ing shop and then took a train for home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
LOVE LANDS HIM IN A CELL
Joseph McDaniels Tried to Visit
Smallpox-Stricken Fiancee and
Is Arrested.
New York Sun Special Service.

Belleville. ILL.,, Nov. Z. - Love
laughs at locksmiths,' and Joseph Nc
Daniels improved this old proverb by
laughing at death. Learning that
Mrs. Anna McKern, his fancee, was
down with the smallpox and auaran-
tined in her home. McDaniels endeaV-
ored to break thru the guard and get
into the house, that he might nurse
his sweetheart.
He was arrested, fined 500 on the
charge Of evading the quarantine law,
and, because of a. fear that he had
exposed himself to the disease, was
fumigated and confined to an insola-
ton cell, to remain there for twenty
days, to await possible develop
ments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
Cobb's California Excursion

Will leave Minneapolis at 7:45 p. M.
Thursday, Nov. 10, via Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. R., on the North Star
Limited for Los Angeles. in select
tourist car. Tickets only $3.50.
Berth only $500. Office No. /
Washington Ave So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

Ends Headaches Torture.
Lazy livers and sluggish bowels
cause headaches. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills remove the cause, or no pay.
Only 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

We sell roofing paint and repair all
kinds of leaky roofs. w. S. Mott COM
pany Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
$4,000 FOR A cARNATIoN
one Prettier Than the "Fiancee" Is
Worth That Sum.

One Prettier Than the "F.ancee" Is
Worth That Sum.
New York Sun Special Service.
Joliet, Ill, Nov. THE Fiancee. dainty
pink carnation that is the pride Of the
Higinbotham gardens. was declared the
winner Of the gold medal in the carnation
contest at the flower show here.
After the announcement OF the award
the Chicago Carnation company, Mr.. Hig-
inbotham's concern, offered $4,000 for any
carnation plant that Will exceed In beauty
the Fiancee.
Al-K1 Makes q Perfect Skin,
Cures chapped hands; clears the skin
OF roughness. pimples, blackheads,
blemishes, wrinkles, Csc. Druggists
or by mail. Al-h Chemical Co. st.
Paul, Mimi. 9Isa n
500 Line Sale OF Unclaimed Baggage
Will take place November 18th, at GA
First Ave. South ct 10 a. M "a large
number OF trunks. parcels. etc, viii be
dfspoSsd of q pubic auction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
COMPANY M IN READINESS
Incident Of the Late Indian War In South
Dakota-Wyomlng Border.

6peC1df JUufnHI. :
Rapid City, S. D., Nov. captain Eu-
gene Parrish Of Company M. has received
a telegram to have his company ready to
take the field at a days notice, owing to
the recent Indian trouble in Wyoming in
which Indians from the South Dakota
reservations had participated. The COM
pany has lately been equipped with the
new army magazine rifles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
A HERO OF MANY
BATTLES HON0RED
Mr.. Robert L. Leckic Receives
a Medal for Gallant
Conduct.

Mr.. Robert L, Leckie, With the Passenger
and Power Company here has just re-
ceived a West Indian campaign medal,
ava rded him by an act at Congress for
active service on the battlestlp Texas
during the battle OF Santiago, July 3. 1895.
and tho three days fight at Guantanamo.
Cuba, June 1lth. lath and 18th. lsos.
The medal is very pretty bronze one.
with the bust OF Admiral Sampson on on.
side. the other side having a naval officer.
sailor and marine. operating gun. Tie
Inscriptions are: "U. s, Naval Campaign.
West Indies. 1898. VIM. II. Sampson, Com
mander- In Chief. Robert l.. Leck.e. U. y.
s, Texas Santiago de Cuba, July 8, 1898 g
A letter accompanies the medal stating
II Is awarded for the above mentioned
service,
Mr.. Leckie has Travelled considerable.
having visited the five continents and
made a tour around the world. He served
with the allied forces during the Boxer
outbreak In China In 1900, also IN the
campaign OF dark and bloody samat. r,
T., unde, Colonel Waller. U, s. Marine
Corps.
MIR. Leckie has valuable collection
OF curtos from all parts OF the world.
and is very interesting talker always
speaking in the highest terms OF his su-
, perior off1cerr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
HUNGARY MAY
THROW OFF YOKE
Rumor That One Of German
Princes Will Succeed to
Throne Meets With Favor.

(special Cable to The Times -Dispatch)
BUpAPEsTH, Saturday, Nov IA
For good many years off and on a
rumor has been current that such and
such son Of the German Emperor was
learning the Hungarian language with q
v,aw to his accession to- the Hungarian
throne on the death Of Francis Joseph.
Hundreds of thousands of Hungarinns
firmly believe something Of the kind has
been arranged. A prominent Journalist,
Karl Jekey, made the rumor loading
subject of his book. THE Hungarian Pos
icy of tne Hohenzolerns,' whe. elm lie
compares the two houses great ,ly to the
advantage OF the Hohenzil,erns. stie urges
that no better thing could happen for
Hungary than that the Kaiser $ son he-
come King. He crlticlses the Hapsburg
reign severely, and dissects Crown Prince
Franz Ferdinand, whom he compares to
Nero. and says he Is untitled In eya.y
respect to reign over freedom-loving Hun
gary The book created furore and w''s
rend and discussed everywhere. The gov
ernment alarmed, sought TO srp-
press ii, and indicted Jekcy for lese ma
ieste, The jury has Just acquitted Jekey.
who has become popular hero. and
will propably enter Parliament. Viennese
newspapers Indignantly regret he was
not tried In Vienna so he could have been
sentenced to long term In Prison. The Incl
dent is one of the countless indications
that the death of Francis Joseph will
l,e signal for Hungary to attempt to
.Shrow off the hated Austrian yoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
.WENTz HAS BEEN
MISSING A MONTH
Every Clue Followed and the
Family Have Given
Up Hope.
Especial to The Tlmes.Dispatch,>


BRISTOL TENN, Nov, Alt is one
month to-,lay since Edward L. Wentz,
the young Philadelphia millionaire, sud
denly disappeared In the mountains Of
Wise county. Va. on the properties OF
the vasl Vent estate. with Its numerous
mines and coke plants, and with Its I'LL
cit ais.llerles and mconshlners.
In srite OF the most wonderful search
that was ever instituted for lost man.
not even the slightest trace has been
found of tho young man since tina hour
that his horse was found standing In
shallow ford Of Powel's River. with the
Ist riders rain coat attached to the
saddle.
Ths penclal search has now been aban-
aohed, aEd only detectives and citizens
who are still hopeful OF claiming the big
reward are at work on the case.
The Wentz family, 1t is said. have about
abandoned all hope OF finding the miss
ing son. dead or alive, and are now
cnsy awaiting Developments, trusting to
fate to accomplish what the search and
the family's millions have failed to ac-
complish.
1t is a case that will not admit OF a
settled opinion. but the belief ID now
growing that wentz was murdered and
hts body burned or ooncsalsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
SECOND VIRGINIA
FIELD TRIALS MEET
.HURSTBOURNE WINS
THE CONTINENTAL
Big Crowd Sees Three, Favorites
Land Winners on Jamaica
Track.
(By Associated Presso

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE local racing
season came to a close at Jamaica to-
day. A big crowd saw three favorites win
on a heavy track. Hurstbourne. carrying
124 pounds, won the Continental handicap
by head from sheriff Bell. Hurstbourne.
a few yards from the finish bore in
slightly on Sheriff Bell. forcing Higgins
to pull up. A claim Of foul was made.
but the stewards would not allow it Dolly
spanker. an added starter, won the River
head handicap. Summaries:
First race-sellinE. six furlonss-Foxy
Kane az tod first. Alpaca Is to y se-
cond. Biserta Is to y third. Time 1:l5.
Second race-sellinE, one. mile and a
sixteenth-Arden 13 to 81 first Lady Po-
tentats (5 to y second, Homestead III to
81 third. Time. 1:61 3-6 e. /
Third race-the Riverhead handicap. stx
furlonss-Dolly spanker us to 81 first.
Grenade t16 to 81 second, St Valentine
g to y third. Time. Ills.
Fourth race-the Continental handicap
ore milo and a slxteenth-H -Hurstbourne Is
,to&5).. first Sheriff Bell o. to y second,
!. Masterman 1s to - third. Time. 1:4s:
Fifth race-five and half furlongs-
Rob Roy e to y first. Redrnani az to. ~
second. Gold Dome d1 to 81 third. Time.
, 1909 3-5.
, sixth race-tandicap. one mile and a
furlong-River Pirate e to y first. Bril-
Eand e tod second Colonsay (2 to ~
third Time :66 s-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
sW1LM1N GToN COTTON.
One Ship to Take Cargo Of
Twenty Thousand Bales.

Especial to The T. s-pispa tch.)
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
receipts OF cotton at this port since Sep
tember 1st. the beginning OF ~ crop
year, have been little over zoo. 900 bales
to date. This breaks the 1902 record for
the same length Of time, when the receipts
were 1890 bales. The total exports from
Wilmington since September 1st amount
to over 10000 bales. They have been
shipped In eighteen cotton steamers to
foreign ports.
The splendid new steamer Anglo-saxon.
British. arrived this afternoon ana ls
consigned to Alike Spencer & Son. the
large cotton exporters The vessel Is 81
2G3 tons gross register, and is asO feet long.
She is tho longest ship that ever entered
this port, If not the largest. the vessel
Will carry upwards of 10000 bales OF cotton
in ono cargo. AT the present time four
large tramp steamers are In port loading
cotton for foreign shipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
STREET RAILWAYS
ARE TO PAY MORE
Large Increase in Taxes on
Electric Properties in
Virginia,

The figures relating to the assessment
OF street railway property, given out
by the Corporation Commission. largely
increase TIL, taxes over those assessed
by the State Board OF Public WORKS for
the year 1907
The basis OF taxation Is changed and
the electric properties. paying $o5'A
on net Income In 1902, must now pay
$a2os1.7S on gross Income,
The increase in IT., entire tax levied
is S66O2,6. Three of the largest IN
creases are upon the Richmond Pnssen--
ger and Power Company, tho Richmond
Traction Company and the Norfolk Rall-
awy AMI Light Company
Their taxes on Incomes will hs as
folloWs. ...o ..
Norfolk Ry, and Light Co..,,.,,. 5, hn6' ~ ~
Richmond Traction Co,.,.,""... ..oslla
The Tazewell Street Railway company
Will pay $500 on Its gross income.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
WEALTHY PEANUT
MANS WILL FOUND

fspecial to 4 he .mes- Dispatch)
+ ATLANTIC CITY. Nov H.-The wife
of Nike Campi who amassed small for
tune from a peanut stand on the board
walk before his death, few weeks ago
entered suit yesterday to prove his WIZ.
which she claimed had been stolen. Be-
fore decision could be made the VIII was
discovered In safe deposit vault IN
local bank. where Campt had placed =
without telling his wife.
8 '-'' Tho Information as to the wherea bouts
OF the VIII was given by friend. who
was told OF the matter " lille playing cards
with the peanut man some time before
the latters death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
SUCCEEDING
BY AUDACITY
Imprudent for Americans to
Ignore Steadily Increasing
Chamberlain Influence.
NEWSPAPERS AIDING HIM
NEWSPAPERS AIDING HIM
Powerful Papers Have Been
Purchased to Help Propa-
gate Protective Policy.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.>
LONDON. Saturday, Nov. H-1t will be
very imprudent for Americans to ignore
the steadily increasing influence OF Mr..
Chamberlain's propaganda upon popu-
lar opinion in this country. He Is sue
ceeding by sheer audacity-toujours au-
dace. as the French say-and by the
adroitest manipulation OF tho newspaper
press- He has already acquired tre-
mendous advantage in the support OF all
Harmsworth and Pearson newspapers.
aggregatinE not less than thres 80 IN
circulation daily. Tonight, through
William h1adge. owner OF the Daily
Globe, once the organ OF tho most influ-
entail section OF Tories, and Of the
weekly Tory paper, The PeopIe, having
circulation near million. Mr.. Cham
berlain acquired the London Evening
Sun. upon which he is prepared to lavish
capital and revive It's influence. which
has lately bean declining. owing to Its
passing into hands OF successive shady
stock exchange speculntors Of the type
or Hooley. The Sun 10 Just now In q
position curiously like tho Evening News
was ten years ago. when Kennssdy Jones
secured an option to purchase It for
fifty thousand dollars, and persuaded
Harmsworth to share it, thus founding
a powerful partnership. which has revo-
lutionized the newspaper position Of
England. Tho Evening News yields
profit OF two hundred thousand dollars.
Madge believes the same possibilities are
in the Sun, and anyhow. the deal con-
summated tonight gives Mr.. Chamber
lain another London popular evening
newspaper at the expense OF the free
traders, for recently the Sun has been
amongst the most vigorous and out.
spoken opponents of the new, fiscal
policy.
The same process Is steadily proceed-
Ing In the provinces. Efforts have even
been made to acquire the Manchester
Guardian, the greatest OF provincial LIB
eral newspapers. which alone. amongst
Its compeers remained faithful to Glad
stone and home rule seventeen years
ago, and which has since been foremost
In denouncing Chamberlain and all his
works. The attempts failed, although
the proprletors wer.s offered sum said
to be equal to twenty-years purchase.
and the go-between limited not obscurely
that a peerage might be given tho chief
owner. c. P. Scott. Liberal member Com
mons. Leigh division OF Lancashire, IN
the event Mr.. Chamberlain be the COM
ing prime minister.
All this sort of thing costs money.
which certainly is not supplied to any
large extent out OF the pockets OF Mr..
Chamberlain, who Is, indeed, far from
being a wealthy man. The purse-bearcrs
are mainly wealthy manufacturers and
capitalists, who stand to gain largely
by protection. or who are tempted by
assurances OF titles when Mr.. Chamber
lain gets to the top.
Mr.. Chamberlain has been challenged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Latonia Races.
CIV Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. l4.-Results lat
Latonia: II
First race-si1 and one-halt furlongs-
The Goldfinder Il to 81 first, Tom Curt
e to y second. Wellesley t26 to y third.
Time, 1:1 ia.
Second receive furlongs-Judge Dem
ton e to 8, first Rhyl 90 to y second.
oudon % to ~ third. Time. 1:os 1-2.
Third race-handicap. six furlongs-
Ocean Dream e to y first. Ia mo onanter
q to y second. Red Raven q to y third.
Time, 1:16
Fourth race-club members cup, two
and one-quarter miles-Reservatlrxl g to
81 first. Never Such d6 to y Srcond,
Judge Hines Q6 to 81 third. Time, 400 al.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Ben Adkins q
to y first, Commodore 4 to y second,
Rninland (6 to y third. Time, 1:16
Sixth race-mile-Ethc Wheat (even)
first. Kilmorie (6 to y second, Goo Goo
ia to y third. Time. 1:H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
NOTE GIVES CLUE TO
ESCAPED CONVICT

(Special to Inc Times -Dispa.cn)
LANCASTER. PA, Nov. 14.-'Ihe 3Loro
takes care Of those inside. not OUTSIDE.
Good bye Such were the contents OF an
anonymous letter received at the county
prison to-day. believed to have oeen sene
bv James Wilson. the colored man who
maryelously escaped from the Institution
several days ago BY sliding through
diminutive window after soaptng his body
and the bars. Tho mysterious letter Is IN
Wilson'S handwriting. and was postmark-
ed Philipshurg. N. j. 1t furnishes the
only clue the officials have received OF
his whereabouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
PLEADS GUILTY
TO MANSLAUCHTER
Mrs. Emma Miller Hurled Light
ed Lamp at Husband, Which
Killed Bride-Elect.
Especial to Tie llpes-Dispatch,)

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 14,-Emma
Miller. wife OF oliver Miller, pleaded
guilty in court yesterday to involuntary
manslaughter in the case of Miss Agnes
strachan, who was fatally burned at the
Miller home on the night of October 3D.
Miss strachan was to have been mar
ried next day to Thomas Leonard MI
Miller gave a party in her honor. at tho
conclusion Of which there was a quarrel
during which Mrs, Miller threw llghted
lamp at her husband. missing him but
striking Miss strachan, The latter DIED
within thirty-six hours from Injuries as
a result of her clothing taking fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
CATHOLICS
PROTESTING
State School Board to Deal With
Case Brought Up From
Fairfax County.
DINwlDDlE MATTER AGAIN
DINWIDDIE MATTER AGAIN
Appeal Taken From the Action
Of the Trustees in Excluding
Some Children There.

The state Board OF Education will meet
here Tuesday. November oath. and the
session promises to be very lively one.
A teacher will be chosen for the Indian
school on the Reservation in King Will
liam county. to succeed Miss Montague,
who was elected. but who did not accept
But the grea test public interest will cen.
ter, around two other cases, one Of which
arises In Dlnwiddie and the other in Fair
fax sss' s
children have been excluded from atten-
dance upon public school upon the alle-
4 cation that they have negro blood in
their veins. An appeal has been taken
upon the contention made by the parents
that one OF their remote ancestors was
part Indian. I
The Fairfax case is one Of peculiar
Interest. 1t is charged by the Catholic
patrons OF the graded school at Falls III.
Church, that the Protestant minister's Of
the town conduct the opening exercises
Of the school each day. and that ths
children Of the former are compelled TO
participate against their own will and
that of their parents
The superintendent OF Fairfax county
says he has mo Jurisdiction in the case
and all the papers have been referred TO
the State Board.
Some other business will likely come up.
and ltals possible thatFa time may be
fixed for choosing the text books for the
next four years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
AND WORLDWIDE INTEREST PLAINLY PlI
to publish list but haughtily refuses
TO discuss the matter.
EYpTnr3E1P TAI,KS

EXPLORER TALKS.
H. NJ Stanley, who is now chronic
invalid, devotediyGattended by his wife
at their London residence. has been in
terviewed on. the Congo atrocities.
Naturally. being a friend and protega
OF King leopold, and being understood
to occupy paid ofiice as member OF the
Congo state consultative committee.
stanley refuses to- credit the atrocities.
although they! have been attestcd to by
many independent witnesses. He said
II neither believe nor sympathize In
the charges. There Is not one nation nor
monarch who Is prepared to spend the
vast sums Leopold Is spending IN -
work Of Transforming the darkest part
Of darkest Africa.sto the uses OF com.
tmerce For years he gave six hundred
thousand dollars yearly Now he gives
two hundred thousand and Belgium four
hundred thou.and.ythe latter In consd-
Grafton Of inherting Congo. The Bel
CLANS deserve immense credit. Nobody
could have done better. The King takes
4 personal and eager Interest IN every
d,,tail OF administra ton. but 1t is need
less to say 1t Is impossible for MN
man in that vast regior. The British
governments note To the powers is based
on biased information.
Congo was absolutely the darkest spot
IN Africa. To- day. with forests opened
out into roads and stations. It easily
beats all sister African States. It is
vastly, ahead of French, German ana
PortuEuese Africa and even BRUSH 1Nt
.It Is my opinion that no king living
mas done so much for humanity as Leo
pold. For instance. be wiped out the
Arabs and their atrocious slave-raeitdliln1s. IN,
That alone is enough to entitle him 70
gratitude He IS gradually abolish -
cannibalism. which. when used. used, te
in. Congo, was soa rampant ! useu q 70
/, a battle Or who died OF disease. in the
bottom OF rivers tosprevent their friends lls,
from, eating them" III, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
STREET CAR NEWS
a Motorn1an sustains a Shock.
& Patrons Making complai aints.

~ ssfI Z.
Motorman C.. w. MsdinEer, OF the
Lakeside line. II. surerifg from the eff
fects Of an. electric shock Sustained Fri
day evening. He came In contact with
q broken wire and received current OF
considerable voltage. causing him thrill
Ing experience. 1t was fortunate that he
WIS not killed on the spot. and mad the
ground g been very wet the prooaolhty
is he would have been.
The Passenger and Power Company 10
receiving complaints Of cars passing pat.
IONS without needing signals to stop. IT
is frequently the case that cars gong at
ouch speed near the suburbs that they
cannot slow down In time. and they run
from half "a. block to block beyond the
rnssenger before stopping. Usually ne
waltz for another car, rather than walk
that distance. The passing OF passengers
thus Is sometimes attributed 10 may
OF the motorman to see man standlhs
Reside the track at dark corner eo,.e.
times II Is due to Instructions. as IN cases
where one car Is closely followed by an
other. in which case the conductor Is IN
structed to notify the prospective pas
aenper to take the next car. Inls is sell
dom done. however. On the suburbs the
failure to stop at the corner when Sig
nailed is often due to high speed. The
company, asks mat all such cases Do re-
rorted to them. .r,...
cars will be operated between First
and Broad Streets and Barton Heights
tefween. $50 and $50 A. NJ, and $3.50 and
7:aO I'm the evening at ten minute inter-
walls. In. order to do this special car
viii be put on. running to the second
switch in Barton Heights and then re-
turning. It will run only between the
hnur. Stated. Cars for the Brook Road
viii rim al twenty-minute intervals. and
those through to Lakeside at forty.min-
utes interval. The quick sch--ule to
barton Heights is for the accommodation
OF residents of that suburb