davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
writer's who We're pedessrian.

"Christophcr North professor John
WILSON,. a giant over six feet high.
whose tread seemed almost TO shake
the Streets thought nothing of tramp
ing forty miles in eight hours. or of
walking from Liverpool 10 Elleray. Il
distance of eighty miles. in day.
Wordsworth. though he could never
have kept pace with Wilson's swing
ing stride. WAS always good for IA
twenty mile stroll and used TO boast
that he had walked six times round
the earth. Charles Dickens was al
ways at his brightest and happiest
when lie was striding gayly along
country lanes at good five miles an
hour. On one memorable occasion he
covered twenty miles fair heel and
toe" in - shade over four hours. and
very proud he was of his deed. Fro
fessor Fawcett. blind though he was.
tramped his thirty miles many a day
over Cambridge s.-Westminster
Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07

Sydney Smiths name for Monckton
Mines. afterward Lord Houghton. was
Cool Of the Evening" and the reason
for this choice is partly revealed I'm the
anecdote below. which is taken from
the "Reminiscences Of Royal Acade
mician.'
AT n London dinner given by dis
tinguished man Sydney Smith had the
place of honor. and Mines was among
the other guests
Milnes' manner To the great wit and
divine was lacking in the respect due
Ia age and position. lie calmly adj
dressed him as smith" which every
time made those who felt what was
proper vince rs at Il personal affront.
Finally Mines said. with something
of an air:
I'm going on Ia the archbishop's re
ception ut Lambeth palace"
''Oh. are Won: So am l." said Sydney
Smith May ask if you have a car
riage here"
NO" said the Cool of the Evening. =
well. | have. and shall be happy
to give you seat in il. but you must
do me one favor. Don't call the arch
bishop HowIey-'
The voice and manner of piteous en-
treaty convulscd the company and
crushed Mines. who retired as soon rs
possible from the table.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
The Wrong Turn.

Among the many stories told of alb
sentminded people there Is one about
the dreamy mother of a young Ameri.
can author which is well authenticate
ed. hut seems almost incredible.
One evening. when her son stopped
At the door of her room on the way to
his own 10 deliver message which
had been sent her he discovered the
old lady in the pitchy darkness hold
ing match under the cold water fau-
Get
When she 'camc To herself" in re-
Spouse To her sons hearty laugh she
admitted that she had lighted five 9th
or matches and treated them in the
same way.
81 was thinking about something
else" she said naively. land all knew
was that had To turn something on
before could light the gas"
And then she added. Il don't think II
was such queer mistake after air.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up hy over a third Of century
OF remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO women ever
attained. the proprietorS and makers of
Dr.. PieTce's FavoTIte Prescription now feel
legal money of the United States for any
case of LeucorThea. Female Weakness,
ProlapSuS. OF Falling of Womb which thew
cannot cure. All they ask Is a fair and
reasonable trial OF their means of cure
II have found Dr. Pcrce's Favor,e Prescrip-
ton OF ine>,imahle value" writes Mrs. Ellen
Alma BRYAN Treasurer Memphis Century Club
OF TO- Vance Street. Memphis. Tenn. "as a
tonic ior over wrought nerves or when one is
uonhien with general las>iiude and an irritable
condition. hardly knowing what the trouble Is
! was advised to use II by a member OF our Club
and the effect was truly wonderful
Within two weeks was like a new woman I
could eat and sleep A. have not been able to
Tor months. NV nerves became strong and the
mental equilibrium was restored a. well as the
physical. Your medicine has my highest en-.
dofscment"
Don't Hesitate TO write to Dr. Rv Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute al Buffalo.
y Y. il you want good medical advice from
fully qualified physician as TO your per
sonal good health. Such letters are ALWAYS
answered free OF charge and confidentialiy
\ medicine which has outSold all others
fof women in the past third of a
century and being recommended by all
those who have used il. is a good remedy
10 tie TO. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pfescrip-
tion is purely vegetable and does not con
tain particle of alcohol to destroy the
blood corpusclcs and weaken the system.
Do not permit the dealer TO insult your
Intelligence by suggesting some other COM
pound which he recommends As lust as
good because he makes it himself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07

ahead. Marian pushed the candy box
along the seat. Allen paid no attention
Wont you have chocolate?" Ma
rian asked at length. hesitatingly.
Allen made no answer,
Twill you''-and Marian stamped her
little foot say, will you have chloe
olate:" she continued impatiently.
NO. | thank you." he replied. and re-
sumed his contemplation of the land
scape.
\ long pause ensucd. The box re-
manned half way between them.
Il think you're very-ungentleman-
ly." ventured Marian.
Last night you were of the same
opinion" retorted Allen.
"lou are more So now"
How
We'll. yOu-you know that I'm toe
polite To eat these chocolates and let
you 20 hungry and I'm simply starv.
ed"
With an air of exaggerated polite
ness Allen reached over. took a candy
and ate il. his eyes fixed the while up
on the landscape. Marian then ate one
waited i'm silence for ten minutes and
again offered the box TO Allen. who
helped himself very gravely and hand
ed il back This operation was re-
peated until soon only one candy was
left. The remaining one was heart
shaped.
Allen handed the box To Marian. She
took the box. but directly offered II
back To him.
NO. thank you" said Allen on look.
ing in the box.
but l am Offering it to you." insist
cd Marian.
Its yours replied Allen. And he
shot quick glance at Marian. who
had been gradually moving from her
end of the seat and was now past the
middle. She slightly raised from her
seat and. leaning toward him. said:
"Lon-pardOn me-Mr. Allen, please
take ii. want you to have it,"
rs lido YOU mean-you are offer
ing me a hearth" he asked
She might have answered. but the
boat suddenly started with jerk.
throwing her full into his arms And
there she was when the boatman ap-
peared in the doorway.
I'm sorry for delayin' ye." said Old
Abe. but I'm thinkin' things he tin
kered into shape ag'in now" And that
was true enough.
"We'-and Marian looked ut Allen
we're not blaming you. Mr.. Ferry
man."
No and well take the trip back
with you" added Allen.
Thank q: thank e. sir" replied Old
Abe. And as he went back TO his work
there was Il merry twinkle In his eye,
and he chuckled to himself:
They're not blamin' me. but could
"A started the durn old craft jest half
an hour ago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
RYDALE'S TONIC
a REAL CURE FOR
MAIAR1 A

Ii has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria. breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Ouinine.
Iron, ETC., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood. but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease
Rydale's Tonic has specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels. freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. Ii also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries Ii drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood
builder. a nerve rcstorer. and Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap-
point you.
P.D. COTTINGHAM & co.
Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-07
SUGAR HILL FARM

231 acres on st. Martins river. Il
miles from Bishopvillc and Ocean City.
- acres under plow. 100 acres marsh
balance in woods. farm house and nee
essary outbuildings. +. Il. ID. Good
land and cheap at $1,000. Jos c. Hollo
way will show premises to purchaser and
further describe this bargain.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05
PIKEVILLE

Mr.. L. B. Smith visited friends at
Elroy, Sunday.
Miss Mary Hales returned home
Friday from Goldsboro.
MI. J. I. Ham, of Wilmington,
was in our town Sunday.
Nj. j. E. and Mrs. Frank Parks
went to Goldsboro, Friday.
MI. Percy Blow left Tuesday for
Warsaw to accept a position.
Mr.. Lon Newsome, of Eureka,
visited at Mr.. J. F. Dees' Sunday.
Mr.. w. E. Ham and Mrs. Jno.
Overman went to Goldsboro Tuesday.
Mesdames Amanda Smith and G..
l.. Pittman and Misses Lula Wells
and Maud Smith took a shopping
trip to Goldsboro Thursday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05
BUCK SWAMI ITEMS.

Mr.. George Lynch spent Sunday
IN Eureka.
1t is greatly feared the peach crop
has suffered serious loss from the last
cold wave.
Mr.. A. a. Miller and family, of
your city, spent Sunday with .reIa-
tive5 in the neighborhOod.
A number of our neighborhood
people spent Saturday on the river
side, fishing and enjoying social in
tercourse.
Mr.. Marion Lynch, of Wilson,
was in our midst Saturday and Sun
day, where his friends are always
pleased to see him.
MI. and Mrs. M. M. Applewhite,
of Stantonsburg, left Monday, after
a few days visit to their parents Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Peacock.
Mrs. Ada Elliott Lee, of Greens
boro, who is engaged in evangelistiC
work, took a few days last week fol
much needed rest, and vas the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Lynch.
It is hoped Mrs. G. W. Edgerton.
who went two weeks ago for treat
ment in the Wilson sanitorium, has
passed the crisis, and at this writing
is doing as well as could be expect.
ed, we are pleased to learn.
Our young friend and former
neighbor, Mr.. Will E. Bridgers, now
with the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company, at Raleigh, vas greet
ng his many friends in the com
munity Saturday and Sunday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05

erring masses have taken this cause
of ours to heart. They are anxious
to have a fair and just expression OF
their will faithfully recorded at the
primaries and at the conventions.
Our efforts in their behalf are in the
interest OF pure Democracy-the
right of the people to rule. Let us
appeal to them to stand up and be
counted. Let is ask them to cast
their own votes, and not leave to
others the chance of misrepresenting
the highest rights which the citizens
possess. We are going into this fight
with the courage inspired by a righte-
GUS cause, and the enthusiasm which
wins victory"
Mr.. H. e. Fries said, in part:
1--WE have gathered for the purpose
of labor and not of entertainment.
/ have travelled all over the State
and have studied the chances of Mr..
G1enn's winning. Even the friends
of other candidates admit that he has
no equal among the people; that he
would be the strongest candidate
with the majority. In my judg-
ment Mr.. Glenn has no equal, but
his opponents have organized and
have secured pledges from men who
otherwise would have been for him.
This campaign mean work. While
it is known III Forsyth county that
Mr.. Glenn has no equal, it will be
our duty to extend the influence of
our convictions throughout the
State.o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05

Messrs. Ham and Montague, Of
Greenleaf, were calling in town Sun.
day.
Messrs. E. G. Smith and L. w.
Jackson took a trip to Henley, Sun
day.
Mr. David Crawford, of Weldon,
visited his parents neal here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Pittman visit
ed relatives near Nahunta Saturday
and Sunday.
MI. J. F. Hosea and son, who
were here Sunday, returned to Colds
boro Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Tom Person, of Wilson
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed.
Bardin, this week.
Miss Lou Womble, who has been
on an extended visit to friends near
LAGRANGE, returned home last week.
MIR. and Mrs. R.. E. Eatman and
children, of Wilson,, spent several
days here last week visiting rela-
tives.
Quite a party of our citizens had q
fishing party and picnic at Little
river Monday, which was very much
enjoyed.
Miss Bessie Vail, accompanied by
Miss Inez Blaylock, pupils of Ere
mont Academy, was at home Satur.
day and Sunday.
The town election Monday result.
ed as follows: Mayor, Mr.. j. [.
Smith; Commissioners, Messrs. B.
f. Scott, w. E.. Ham and l.. B.
Smith.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05

preston and organized effort should
be made in the interest of a cause SO
just and so dear to them, proposed
the following resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS.
"Whereas, the name of Hon. r.
B. Glenn will be presented TO the
coming Democratic State Conven-
ton for Governor, and that we his
neighbors and friends believe him
to be qualified and worthy of that
high Office, and recognize that:
"He stands on the broad plateau
of middle life in the full flush of his
matured faculties. He is a good law
yer, a strong thinker, an able cam
paigner, a sound statesman, a man of
the people and for the people, and
with the courage of his convictions.
"He is a man who loves his party
with his whole heart, who loves it
most when in the right, but right or
wrong, weak or strong, in prosper
ity or in adversely, he is a loyal,
true, steadfast Democrat.
"He has been a lifelong party
worker, commencing in 1876, taking
part in every campaign from that
day to this. Free of cost to his party
he has placed himself in the hands
of the Executive Committee, going
cheerfully wherever sent. In the
dark days of the States oppression
he was ever in the thickest of the
fray, fighting to rid the people OF
the black cloud placed upon them
by negro domination and Radical
| MiSrule.
"That the people will not forget
his campaign with Marion Butler.
his services as a member of the sen
ate committee that helped form the
constitutional Amendment" his
more than one hundred speeches fol
white supremacy and good govern
ment in 1900, and his untiring eff
forts in every campaign for hi;
party's success.
"Being now under fifty years O
age, he has no war record, but a
lSouth Mountain his father gave hi
life for his State and a cause that ha.
ALWAYS been dear to his son He wal
baptised a true and loyal son O
North Carolina in the martyrec
blood of his father and from his earl
lest manhood he has fought the bat
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05
Letter to GOIdSbOrO Book StOres
Goldsboro, N. G.

Dear Sir:-But few of the men who
sell the hundred different paints in
the market know much about them.
All Devoe agents have a state che
mist's certificate telling just what
it's made Of; they know a good deal,
not only about Devoe but the rest;
we see that they do. We buy every
paint, that has any sale, and analyze
it. Our agent finds out all about it.
When we know what a paint is
made of, we know how it will act;
we know how far it goes, and how
long it years.
Devoe is the standard; call it 100.
The best of the rest is about rs; the
the worst about %; the rest are be-
tween.
But the men who sell them don't
know any better. They know what
the maker tells them. That is: they
know that he tells them. They don't
know whether he tells them the
truth or not.
The business is not conducted on
knowledge; the less they know, the
more comfortable they are.
Yours truly,
81 f. w. DEVOE & Co.
p. S.-Smith & Nelverton sell our
nojnt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING OF THE DEMO.
CRAZY OF FORSYTH equity HELD AT
III Our Gus
Leading Citizens of the City. Men Prominent in
All Walks of Life Turn Out TO Honor the Man
That Has Done More For Democracy Than
Any Other Man in the State.

The intense enthusiasm of Forsyth
county for the nomination of Hon.
r. B. Glenn for Governor was eX-
pressed here on April 25th in no I'M
certain voice. Acommittee of citizens
issued a call for the organization of
a Glenn Club. A great mass meet
ing was the result. Mr.. NJ. D. Bar
ley, chairman ofthe Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee, presided. Mr..
Clement Manly, after explaining
that the home friends of Mr.. Glenn
had demanded that sorae proper ex-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05
WOODLAND ITEMS.

The Woodland school is holding
zup well and our teachers are kept
busy.
Mr.. Ed. Smith continues to put up
wire fencing and otherwise improve
his new farm.
Mrs. J. M. Edgerton, who has
been quite sick, is improving fast,
and we hope she may soon be out
again.
Miss Daisy Grow, of the Rhodes
section has gone to Guilford College
to take a course in the Biblical de-
partrnent.
Mr.. Roy Edgerton and wife have
been spending some time III this Sec
ton. They are the guests of Mr. j.
M. Edgerton.
MI. Joe Rosenthall, of your city,
accompanied by a gentle zen from
New York, visited the Myrtle
Springs yesterday. SSs
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Walter Stephens and family, living
near Stephens mill, who are said to
have small pox, are improving.i
Mrs. Betsy Moore, who hasIEbeen
afflicted so long, is improving sorne,
and is quietly resting upon her roll
ing chair. She seems to sbe very
patient.
Miss Ida Hutchens, who is FEN
gagged in religious work at Bethesda
church, near Dunn, came down to
attend quarterly meeting at Wood
sand and is now visiting meetings
and families in this county. She is
at Rhodes, in Gcantham township,
this week. Miss Hutchens is doing
a good work, especially among the
young people.
We ones heard of a foolish boy
going to mill aud the miller said to
him: "And you are ssthe hoy that
B1IOWo SN&LJ S4A1A@s NAN JOo sx
boy replied, 81 know some things
and there are some t~hingssthat [
don't know" Whereupon 2the emil
Ter asked: dwell, what do you
know" He replied: 81 know a
miller has mighty nice hogs"
"WelI," said the miller, 'and what
is it you don't know" "I don't
know whose corn they areMs.fed out
Of" said the boy. So, we scan say
there are sorne things we know and
some things hat we don't know.
We know we have some awful holes
in the road near the lattice bridge,
but we don't know why they stand
open the year round.
Woodland, n. c., April %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05

ties of his party in the most trying
crises in its history, and perhaps as
no other son of North Carolina has
done.
cite has not yet been honored
with an office directly from the pee
rle of the State. 1t is true that he
has been an eIector. a member of the
General Assembly and ha, served as
District Attorney, but these were po-
sitions that did not carry with them
the stamp of approval, r cogniti0n
AMI confidence Of his fellow citizens
of the State:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05

"He has labored for the success of
the Democratic Party for twenty
eight years-On the husting<, in the
councils of the party, at III. voting |
precincts on the dty of election. |
never studying his own ease, but ,
only asking where he was needed. |
has given his services to the peOnIa. ,
Now ne asks to be Governor. a great
honor, but one he has won and de-
serves. We Relieve that those who
have enjoyed the fruits Of The victor |
les he has helped t. win. and the
people whose Interests he has helped
to defend and uphold, will rally to
his support AMI nominate him. and
"WhereaS. Mr.. Il. B. Glenn is the
choice of the emoarats of this conn
ty, and We fully believe the choice
of the majority of the Democratic
voters of the State,
"Re-oived: That the Democratic
voters of Forsyth county form a
Glenn Democratic Campaign Club
for the purpose of aiding him in his
nomination, and hereby pledge our
selves to use every honorable means
to accomplish this end"
The reading of the foregoing reso-
1utlons was received with deafening
ing cheers and unanimously adopted.
The names of every Democrat pres
ent were enrolled as members of the
Glenn Democratic Campaign Club,
and the following officers were
chosen:
Presidential. II. Eller.
1st Vice-Pres.-J. K. Norfeet.
End Vice-Pres.-Geo. P. PeII,
Sec. and Treas.-R. E. Transou.
Executives ommittee-H. e. Fries.
j. G. Buxton, B. S. Nissen, G. F.
Tomlinson, E. E. Gray, G.E. Webb,
F. c. Meinung, Clement Manly.
Mr.. Eller, in accepting the ,presi-
dency of the Club, said: 81 could
not do less than offer my services
during the next sixty days in the
interest of the man who for % years
has freely given his time and means
and great talents to the cause of De-
mocracy and good government. You
know and I know that upon every
just consideration, no other man in
North Carolina is so well entitled to
this gift at the hands of the Demo-
cratic party. The great and never
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-05-05

Roll of honor: Misses Alline Stith<
Bessie Groom, Bessie Sullivan, Lula
Vail, Annie Underwood, Smithie
Ham and Carrie Parks; Messrs. Earl
Albritton, Chester Smith and Den
yer Crawford.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
Die Siettunn Grtrinfenber.

Der 9oritano oes Samburger See
ANTS ber6ffentlidte por &urSem fpls
9enoe auf rei9er grfabrrng berubenbe
8orfdriften unb Mabregeln, bic bel
Rettung Grtrtutenoer gu beu9ten iinb.
SieIelben luuteu: l. Denn man iib
einem Grtrinfenben nGbert, rufe man
ibm nit lauter, feiter Sttmme gu, bab
er gersttet lei. 2. @be man ms WdFer
iprtngt, enttleioe man ii9 10 ppqitGns
big uuo f9nsII pie m0gIib. Man
reibe nDtbigenfaIIs bic 9leiber ab; bat
man aber feline 3eit ba5u, 10 lDie man
iebenfdls bic llntsrbeintIeibsr um SUB,
fpenn iis 5ugebunben iinb. llnterlGbt
man bies, 70 FiiIen iie Iib nit WaFer
uno balten ben S6pimmer uuf. 8.
Rdn er9reife ben @rtrintenben ni9t,
70 lupse er nod fart i'm DaFer drbeiz
tet, fonoern tparte etnige Setunben, bis
er rubig tptrb. Gs lit Spltiibnbeit,
Semanoen gu er9reifen, tpGbrenb er nit
ben Delen tdmpft, uno tusr es tbut,
iebt ii5 elmer sroben 9efubr aus! 4.
ST Der @erungliidte rubis, 70 nGbere
man iih ibm, srgreife ibn beim Sauptz
baar, ipsrfe ibn 70 Ihnen pie mDgli9
auf ieiusn Riiden unb gebe ibm eiueu
pl6BIi6eu Rud, nm i'm pben Su balten.
9arauf merle man Iid feIbf ebenfdGs
auf ben Riiden unb fdnimme 70 benz
2aRoe gu, inbem man nit bsiosn SGns
ben ben &6rper am Sdur feItbGIt uub
ben Sopf befelben, natiirIi6 nit benz
geIi6t uuh oben, iih auf ben 9eib lsgt.
Mun srrei1t 70 fbnelIer unb ii9erer
bas 2anb, ala auf ireeno eine anbere
9lrt uuo ein geiibter S6pimmer funn
foeur sipsi Bis orsi perIonsn iiber
WdFsr balten. Sin GROCER @ortbeil
bieIes @erfdbrens ,beIebt bdrin, bab
man in ben Stano geIebt ipiro, fotpobl
feinen eigensn, tpis aud bes @eruugliidz
ten &ppf ii6er WaTer gu bdltsn. gtud
fam man in bieier @sife Iehr lange
treiben, mas BON grober Wihtigteit 1T.
ipenn man Elm Boot ooer fonitige Ollie
gu ertparten bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
Giienbabn Settt"bclle.
Selupare, gadn,unnna unO Brfirrn 8nbu.
in strait ben 1. Suai 1903

ItluluuttI SuuulDuHHu uHu <otltiH ouphs
in strait ben 1. Juai 1903
Siolit-Srrldet Scranton fur girip gprI
nm 2.05, 800, COS, 800, 1910, 9prm.; t2..
40, 3.40 une 3.35 9abmitiass. OUR 9isr
gprf u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 10 10 Sprm.;
i2l0 unb 3.35 Nabmludss. 6lr Gpulps.
bprp, 6.iO Nahmittdgs.
R0rolid sir Buffalo nm lis. 6.22 II. 9 OO
Wpr. 1.55, 6.3o unp lilo 9iatmittdss. 6ir
Yinsbdmtpn, 9lmirG une 3Eii9snhdtOneH, nm
10 % Wpr. uue los Na6m. 8hr Ssptgc,
SyracuIt uue lltiCa. nm lis unb 6.22 DIOR. ;
1.55 Haamittags. Ssresp. Syraeuis nm,
Utica 3ug I'M 6.22 Wpr. lGuft tGsIib, auser
upmmtn Spuntags. 6iir Wprtrpis UNI 9.Uu
Wpr.; los uue 6.35 Nadm. RiboIlon Ae
spmpeaiipn, I'm 4tO uue 6.t5 Nadmiitass.
8loomsburs SipiiiGH-graei Scranton
fir glpItbumbtrlano um 6.35, 10 10 Wfpr.
i.55 unp 6.35 Natm. 8Hr pIYmcutb I'm 9.O5
Natmittdss.
Sonntaas'3hee.
eiolih-5ir gltp grri I'M i.50. 3.2h
6.O5 nup 1910 9lprstns; 3.lO une 3.35
Ndhm.
W0rolid - 8ar Buffalo nm IT'S, uut
6.!2 Wpr. i.55, 6.35 uup lilo siaGm.
8iir Glmira unS 3riitnlatiCntn, 1925 Spr'
mtttaas
Yl0omsburg Sibifion- -8uIGBt SndniOr
nm 1910 Nor. urb t.35 Ndtm.