davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19
JoTs AND JAUNTs.


Often The bes, reply is silence
Il will take heed that / Elm not
siih my tongue Bible.
Joseph Jefferson, the Rip Van
Ninkle comedian, sleeps who shall
say twenty year,
Mr. Grover Cleveland 10 the
wisesi living eI president all the
others are dead But be need not
10 make any ado abou, fond mem
DRY Those who lived through his
two administrations have sensitive
recollection Of him
Il is said that John J Ingalls, Do
ltie poem, Opportunity, would
have given him a pIsce IN the per
maneut literature o. America
TIE LOOMS BoVen STAIRS may set
prove how Theodore Roosevelt deals
With uutrustworiby public servant.
Democrats take heed
The presidential bee ja.i simply
won siay out Of William J Bpan's
bonnet But Let zoos come AMI D..
undoubtedly will tnow well Ham.
let. soliIcquy
Bryan aud Parker 1905 Who
said ~ History leaves traces The
two ends Of the extremes don't bal.
Ance we'll with crown Of lhorus
aud cross Of gold on the one end
ani the telegram on 'toiher.
Frank g Bigtlow, president Of
the Fire, National Bank Of Milwau.
kss, is shor, three million dollar.
Pretty tolsrable long TO be 20 shor,
Susan u Anthony hiss the door
long enough TO give her reason for
her statement tia, divorce il ref.
luge.
Teddy defined success to Lis
western audience the other sunday
- iollowE Real success consists
Of bearing yourselves 40 that your
children will bless you Tor having
done al that was DO your power 10
bring them up to honor home aud
state"
Chicago has other caIami,iss bs.
sides Mayor Duope-tbe transfers
strike ia now on.
Johnny Get Your Gun seems to
be the countcrsign Of Chicago
leamalers.
u don, want to fight you" Al.
miral Togo.
II am glad you don't" Admiral
Roiesivonsky.
Il am glad YOU are glad" Togo
Both draw salaries aud they might
end u they end the war. So there.
II was don, tickle my elbow wher
Dr.. Washington GLADDEN. drew ,h,
record on John ID, Rockefeller. Dead
men tell no tales bu. filed away pc
psrs do.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19

lively, shall bring order out OF chaos,
changing adversely into prosperity,
and when the sting OF loss occssioned
by the recent FIRE shall have lost its
effect, all will realize, as some no "
do, that we have indeed received a
blessing in disguise in the awakened
energy Of our citizenship and the
recognition Of our needs and oppor.
tunities.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19

BY toning up the nerves, DR..
Miles Restorative Nervue will also
cure those diseases Of the internal
organs due to disordered nervous
system.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19
A GALLON OF GREEN SEAL
PAINT

lsAgA'lon NJ heavy boiiei palutsud
when thinnsd up according 20 dircc-
tons IN every package. l. the most
economical paint made. Fot sale rs
HinA BAbb Co
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-19

My line of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods
must 90. Nice line Of
Hose Selling at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
SRI DEM AMI BRIDE HELD.
John Cuneo or Chicago Arrested on a
Train tngr, Fathers Telegram DldI.

PIITsBURG. Jan. II John Cuneo. u
bcardless student from Yale. son of a
Chicago millionaire was taken this morn
ing with his young bride. from the New
York and Chicago limited train at the
Union station He was locked up in n
cell while his wife was sent 10 a hotel
Ounce was held in response TO telegram
from His father in Chicago. saying that he
had eloped with Florence Hill OF Chicago
daughter Of the head Of the Hill Publishing
Company This morning when the couple
were awakened On reaching PittsburR
they protested that they had been mar
ried before leaving Chicago last evening
The young wife spent no time in tears,
but from the Hotel Duquesne made things
hum toward Chicago She teeRraphed her
father 10 come TO her and to her father-in-
law that he had better stay away. She made
sure that her husband did not have TO eat
the prison fare She sent him The best Of
meats from the hotel before she would eat
herself
Both Mr. Hill and Mr. Cuneo will reach
here In the morning when il is thought the
young man will be- released and taken back
10 Chicago. He was on his way back 10
Yale He says his father il angry because
he spent part OF $3.50 given him for Yale on
wedding forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
rur nrRr ~ TROLLEY cRtsn.
Ash Car Rams Passenger Car nj Williams
burg Crossing Lines blocked One Hour

In collision between car of the Park
avenue line and an ash car, at Nostrand
and Park avenues Williamsburg. last night
several passengers were slightly injured
and many we're badly scared. The Park
avenue car. in charge OF Motorman John
Hughes. was boundup town and contained
about forty passengers The ash car IN
charge Of otto often ger was going toward
williamsburg
Ottenger failed to notice the Park avenue
chr approach the crossing and was running
down n slight grade at a lively clip. When
he saw that there was danger OF collision
he jammed his brakes on hard, but the
tricks were so iii perv and the momentum
80 great that the ash car could not ne
stopped II crashed into the passenger car
amidships smashing II badly and throwing
the passenger in a heap. II was thought
al first that some Of them had been fatally
injured. and arnbuances were summoned.
The police reserves OF the Vernon avenue
station were also called olt
Investigation showed that Of a dozen
persons slightly hurt only five needed the
services Of an ambulance surgeon They
were Mrs Mary Burle OF l0l Ralph street
who received contusions Of the legs and
molly of 81 Nostrand avenue. contuSons OF
left side: Charles Schubert and William
Smart Of 81 Tompkins avenue, decorations
III the forehead, and William j LOTUS OF
1g1 Park avenue Contusions of the left
ankle All of the injured we're able 70 go
10 their homes The Park and Nostrand
avenue lines were blocked for an hour
while the wrecking crew got the battered
car out OF the way. No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
MRS. PATTON NOBLE INDICTED.
Charged with Second Degree Murder for
Killing Her Husband--In JAN Again.

Mrs. Josephine leighton Noble was in
dicted yesterday afternoon by the Queens
county Grand jury for killing her husband
Patton Noble, in their home at 1852 Twelfth
street Long Island City, on the night OF
Nov -. The crime charged ia murder
in the second degree Mrs Noble wa
at once arrested and spent Inst night in the
cell she occupied from the night her husband
was killed until she was released ON bail
She was arrested at her home by Detective
Sergeant Butler and taken 10 the District
Attorneys office. where, after short talk
with District Attorney Gregg she was taken
10 the Jail She wept bitterly over her arrest.
She seemed more shaken by it than by any
thing since the shooting The indictment
appeared to take her by surprise. and she
broke down
She will probably he taken to Flushing
tomorrow aud arraignei before Justice
Garretsou,
District Attorney Gregg said that he
would ask that her bail be increased. She
was al liberty under 5000 bonds, which
lac did not consider sufficient now thar the
Indictment has been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
kILLED BY ELECTRIC HANSON
Woman Confused When Horn Sounded
Get NwaI quick" said Woman Rider

woman Confused When Horn Sounded
Get Ava, quick" said Woman Rider.
just ~ an electric hanson cab rounded
the corner at Fifty seventh street, last
night. about twenty minutes after SO clock
Mrs Katie McGoVern, an old woman. who
lived at ilg West Fifty-third street. started
TO cross Broadway The driver Of the
hanson footed his horn The old woman
stopped. turned back, then grew confused
apparently and plunged straight ahead
The automobile struck her and threw her
ten feet The driver brought II To stop
In it were man and woman IN evening
dress They were on their way from the Hotel
Aston to the Majestic Theatre. AZ the police
found out later from the driver. The
woman put her head out OF tho window
when the cab slowed up. and called out:
We don't want our names in the papers
Go anead Get away quick
The driver started in a hurry
The oG woman lay in the street bleeding
and Unconscious When DR.. Nandereer
IA an ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital
got there he said that her left leg was broken
and trat she vas injured internally he
tnoA her tu The hospital where she died
a. half past . o'cloos.
Policeman Hudson traced the auto
mobile 10 the stable Of the New YORK Trans
portation Company where he arrested
Maurice A Collins Of $50 East l3jth street
who had run the old woman down Collins
insisted that it was no fault OF his He
had been running at moderate speed, he
said. and gave warning. The old woman
lost her head lie could not or would not
give the names % his passengers. Collins
was taken TO the West Forty-seventh street
ponce station and admitted to 81 900 bail
Mrs McGovern was 60 years Of age and
very stout. |, was her stoutness witnesses
of the accident said. that gave her trouble
in getting out Of the way OF the automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
NEW cALIF0RNIA SENATOR.
Frank p. F1int Of Los Angeles Chosen TO
succeed Mr. Bard.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. l1-Frnnk ?.
Flint Of Los Angeles was to-day elected
United States Senator to succeed Thomas
H. Bard on March next On the first
joint ballot Flint secured practically the
unanimous vote OF the Legislature. only
u votes were necessary. but Flint got Ill.
the Democrats casting eight complimentary
votes for Theodore Bell
The Legislature IL so curiously con-
stituted. there being only nine Demo-
cratic members in both houses. that the
lower house alone could have elected the
Senator. When Flint secured forty-two
votes on the first ballot yesterday in the
caucus experts regarded his election as
sure. especially as it was given out last
night that nineteen votes from San Fran
cisco. controlled by Boss auef would be
thrown TO Flint IN body. To-day the
other candidates withdrew and only one
joint ballot was taken
Flint is regarded with favor by South
ern Pacific Company and Standard Oh
interests He has been prominent Tor years
in Los Angeles having been appointed
United States District Attorney Tor the
Southern District Of California in 1897.
He served out the term. and when Bard
was chosen Senator. Flint was hsL CON
spicuous opponent.
Flint was born in North Reading. Mass
on July Is, 1862. When years old his par
ents came to san Francisco and here ne
was educated in the public schools. lie
moved TO Los Angeles in 1886 and began
studying law. securing olerkship in the
United States Marshals Office. He took
prominent part in Republican politics ana
has been conspicuous in all party gath
erings in the State in late years He has
"A wife and twO children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
AN AUTHORIZATION VIII.
II. g.. white Wants None NJ Ills Money 10
60 10 Total Abstainers.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-THE will Of Robert
G. White Of Philadelphia Is perhaps the
first on record In the archives Of tho Or
phans' Court which breaches a sermon
against total abstinence. In leaving direc-
tons az 70 the disposal Of his estate Mr.
White said
IF at any time any OF the benefoiaries or
their SUCCESSORS ever commit any act or
in any manner whatever give any support.
aid. sympathy or countenance TO what
consider the pernicious fallacy Of prohibi-
ton. or local option, or any other scheme
for the total suppression by law Of the sale
or consumption Of liquors that will in
toxicate when abused or used TO excess.
or commit any act 81 prescription against
any person Of good moral character. by
reason Of being engaged In the manufacture.
,eale. or owing 10 the rational and temperate
use Of such liquors, that then and In that
onse such legacy shall become forfeited
and void.
Mr.. White leaves his residuary estate to
his cousin. Mrs Annie NJ GIL of Baltimore.
on her death 1t Is 10 20 TO charitable inst-
rlttOug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
MoRE pENNsrLrANiA BoNDs.
Directors TO ASK stockholders 10 Vote
for an Issue OF $50. 900, 900.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i1.-Wben the stock
holders Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany assemble in March for the annual
meeting they will be asked To authorize
an increase in the bonded indebtedness
Of the company II is understood that
long time bonds to the extent Of $50, Oo0,000
s what the directors will ask for and that
Kuhn. Loeb K CO OF New York viii under
write them
This plan for additional finance VIII be
set out In circular to be addressed To the
stockholders, but the company has not yet
made any announcement Of the purpose
for which il Is desired TO raise this large
sum The stockholders voted on March
10. 1908, to authorize an increased Of capital
stock from S25l. 10000 to 500 ,0oO eco, 10
be made from time TO time III the discretion
Of the directors and s5O.OoO,OO0 Of the in
crease II deemed advisable. might be ISSUED
in convertible bonds
The proposed inorea to De brought up
q the meeting next March has no reference
To this authorization and that the directors
do not intend to avail themselves OF the
same il likely due to the fact that long
time bond il more readily placed than
convertible one The Pennsylvania has
been carrying ON its operations andimprove-
meut- on such huge scale that II has been
a great problem TO finance its projects
in the last three years.
In 1901 the capital Of the company was
sl5I ,7Oo, 600 and that year IT wa- authorized
TO be increased TO 1921 900. Then In
1903 the authorization was mace ioPreas
ing the total capitol stock 10 $500 COZ.
The total funded indebtedness OF the com
pnny is nhout sll7OOO 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
.uRs. ROGERS Must DIE.
Gov Hell says His Duty Is 10 Enforce. Not
TO sci Aside. the Law.

Gov Hell says His DUTY Is 10 Enforce. Not
10 sci Aside. the Law.
RUTLAND Vt. Jan. IL Gov. Charles J.
Bell Of Walden, who fol weeks has been
urged by hundreds OF persons all over the
country to commute and not 20 COM
mute the sentence Of Mrs Rogers 10 be
hanged next month for her husband =
murder has now given his final decision
IN the matter. He says
see no reason why the laws OF Vermont
should not take their course. No matter
what may be Iny personal views on capital
punishment | do not consider that have
any right to interfere with the laws OF the
State was elected by the people to
enforce nd not set aside the laws Of the
Commonwealth.
This makes il certain that Mrs. Mary
Rogers will be hanged in the State prison
AT Windsor on Feb. j. She viii he the
frs, woman TO pay the death penalty in
Vermont in seventy years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
WOtLD ENJOIN HER FtTHER.
Frank HoJer's Daughter OBJECTS To His
Detectives Preventing Her Flance'S lists.

Supreme Court Justice AiaTean in Brook
lyu yesterday issued an order commanding
Frank Woodruff Boyer to show cause why
he should not be restrained from interfering
with the love affairs of his daughter Miss
Adele Boyer Her engagement to William
Chilvers, a young lawyer, was announced
recently
Mrs. Boyer has applied FOR a separation
from her husband. and pending tho de-
cision she il living with her daughter at the
Boyer residence. at POI Garfield place De
tective- employed by Mr. Boyer are en-
camped on the stoop to keep watch on the
furniture which he declares ia his and
which he fear, his wife means to dis
pOse or
Miss Boyer. who il a graduate Of Packer
Institute where she was the president Of
the gee club last year. i one Of the leaders
of society in the Park Slope section. She
complains bitterly Of the treatment Of her
fathers detectives in preventing the visits
Of her lover TO the house. The hearing on
tho return OF the order will be held on Fri
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
NEB SENATOR FROM ITiH.
George sutherland Nominated on First
BallOt--tn Endorsement Of SmOot.

SAL, LAKE CITY Utah. Jan II George
Sutherland former member OF Congress
from this State. was nominated for the
| nited States Senate by joint caucus
Of the Senate and House Tonight on the
first ballot.
There was no opposition save that ".
s Mccormick banker and capitalist
received one vote Sutherlands nomina-
ton is taken a. an unqualified indorse-
msnt by the Legislature Of Senator Reed
SnoDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Dlu4GF TO / /? NcH GrN.
The Mu1ne blown on In Test win TX.
prrlmental Pow der.

WAsHlNGToN. Jan. H.. While II inch
gun of 40 calibres in length was being
tested at the naval proving grounds, In
dian Head Md. to-day the muz1le of the
gun was blown of, damaging the mount.
no other information about the accident
has been received by the Navy Depart
ment. except that the test was being made
with experimental smokeess powder
The powder was Of the same quality as
that now used in naval guns, but was Of u
little larger grain. No one was injured
The accident. a. described in the first
reports received az the Navy Department,
j. very similar ia that which occurred
on the battleship Iowa last February when
the mu2zles Of two inch guns were blown
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
4. HARr H'KEE Webs MRS. rEvIs.
secretly Married In n Philadelphia Hotel
He was Divorced Last Monday.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, ia. Hart Mckee,
the young Pittsburg man who was divorced
from Mrs Elisa Sutton Mckee last Monday.
was married tonight at the Hotel Walton
to Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis.
The Marriage was secret and was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Hin Of the First
Presbyterian Church. The parents Of both
the contracting parties were present
Mrs Tevis. who is the widow OF Hugh
TeVis OF Denver. did not even register.
Mr.. Mckee did not register either
Friends Of both families declare that the
reason the marriage was performed in this
city was the desire Of both families to avoid
any further sensations in their home cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
NATIONAL BrILDING LE4G,E2
Runor That otto W. Eidlity Is Laying Out
Of.Town Pipes for one.

rumor was passed around the Building
Trades Club yesterday that otto NJ Eidlitz,
who was out Of town, was arranging for
National Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION When Charles l.. Edit was
asked about thi- he said
An that l can say is that my brother
j. away on very important business CON
neoted with this association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Appointed Guardian Of Her
Children.

MGSEoiA Jan. H.. Surro gnte hdgar
jackson at the Nassau county court house
to-day appointed Mr.. Roosevelt, wife OF
the President, guardian ~ her children.
Kermit and Ethel Co. I'm connection with
the legacv left 90 them by the N'ill OF James
King Gracie Of OYSTER Bay. Each ~ the
children will receive 81 0on The applica
ton was made by Lord, Day Lord, at
torueys for Mrs Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
,n.on phelps stOk rs. Jr.. a Father.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. li.-An heir 10 the
Stokes millions was born this afternoon
nj the homo Of the Rev. and Mrs Arson
Phelps stokes JT Mrs. Stokes was Miss
Caroly Mitchell and she met the Yale sec
rotary AT her camp at Paul Smiths in the
Adirondacks. The grandfather Of the
voungster il Arson Phelps Stokes Of New
N.rL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
ID. ~. mn TELLS
Where lie Is Going and The Boys rake II
as Oraculnr

David b Hill came down from Albany
on Tuesday. but it was not generally known
until yesterday that he was in town. Mr.
Hill said that he had come 10 attend to law
business. He refused to discuss politics
In the evening he said he was going to the
theatre.
One Of those around Mr.. Hill asked him
which theatre.
You Never Can Tell" he replied
Yes. | know all about that. said Mr.
HIS questioner we all know from eN-
perience how hard it is TO follow your
movements
Young man" snapped Mr. Hill you
mistake my meaning | am not trying to
be evasive. / am going to see the play
entitled on Never Can Tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Pr GR0uT on TAX LIST
And His Secretary and Deputy Stevenson
They Think IT'S Joke

About 100000 Of personal tax assess-
ments have been sworn Of since the books
OPENED on Tuesday
II was learned yesterday FOR the first
time that Comptroller Grout Deputy
Comptroller Stevenson and Oliver +. Stan
ton. the Comptroller's private secretary.
nil OF whom live in Brooklyn have been
put on the personal tax hist this year. The
three profess to look upon the step as a sort
Of Joke ut their expense. but the Tam
many majority Of the Tax Board said II
was no Joke at all, and that the assess
ments had been made in good faith When
this was told 20 one OF Mr.. CIRCUITS COL
leagues he ssid
Well. you'll see how mighty quick that
assessment will be taken OF the books
How absurd it is 20 think that an Office
holder can save money on the salary which
ia uaid 10 him by the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
UTFES CONFESSION
,urr Her Mother-ln-Law Had Opened
ettcr From DE-. Leonard stanlcy.

wear ago Edward J. Kurz, a druggist,
was married to an eighteen year-old girl.
Yesterday he appeared among the plain
tits IN the undefended divorce cases before
Justice Bischof
Knrz's mother testified that she hod
opened 10y mistake in September a letter
addrc--cd 10 her daughter-in-law- Il came
frou ..onnrd Stanley of Albany. When
the wife learned what her mother
in-l 4 read she attempted suicide by
chic u she VA. taken to hospital.
and ~ recovery wrote this letter to
kurl
70. LpwApD would give my life "
a. never seeu Or Stanley. Edward
BELLE me- when tell you that What ! did
was "a & of my own choosing. and II God
should nsk me how II was TINT gave in 20
his suggcstion and forgot the duties or
vile 1 could not answer. II was through
.omc strange influence and some evil passion
thar / could not resist Edward do for give
ne and ! promise you that | will hence
forth be a true vile TO you, and will never.
iintn die. be guilty Of an act OF inhdolty
again MARGARET
Justice Bischoff reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
so,-rurKN,s PAI.MIIMIrrn

Nv New YORK daily, except Sunday. 1855 y.
Via y v and Southern Ry superior "a any
train IN service between New YORK ana 81 Angus
line Florida AAgnnccnuA equipped Et eTy
Iutur, and convenience OF travel Ia Afforded en-
fuute Also carrying Pullman Sleeping cars b.
tyyeen New YORK. Aiken and Augusta Two other
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Continued on Third Page.
rHE sEAnoARD TIoRIn1 IIv1rT

81. tAnaS9mcsi ma quickctt Florida train Leaves
ef,. ON dAiy at ~ noon Two other high
fes--t. A'y. inr P.rchurst, Camden and Florida
'' ONce 1873 broadway ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12

Tours to Florida under Pennsylvania Railroad
.acort irayc View Work lnnuarl 80. ebruar}
d. and - Round nip rate ~ special train
or detailed Information consult ticket agents,
y address c Studs. Z. =. A. No. 9S 5th Ave,
New YorE.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
Intrst Marine Intelligence.

Arrived ss Palomn. guantanamo, Jan. - Mara
,.,i trinidad Jan g. - sabine. Mobile Jan. o.
~ Denver. Galveston. Jan , ~ hlllofag. Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12
SHORT LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Three fast trains daily. VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.
-.,rrh slcrper on Chicago Limited; NJ. extra
isrc Leayc, West 2Srd street az 80 P. A1-A6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12

Young Neyins's father. Abraham NeYns.
is in the real estate business at 10 Broad
wav. When seen at his home 10 Madison
avenue last night he said
Il cannot CINE what has happened
10 NV son Hc was shrewd and careful
vnung NAV Three weeks ago he under
went an operation for appendicitis. and
nor his mother be notified Of the operation
until he had recovered. The operation put
him behind in his studies, and he has been
worrying over this fact recently. fear
this worry may have affected the bows
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-12

-v y a IN special. 2l0 y. NJ. -T7s & IVES,
Indian L,d %, 4. n. UueIcelird service VIA
penn & atlantic Coast lane iioi HWal =. 5.