davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

LEMONWOOD.
A beautiful lemon grove subdivision,
located on the corner of Melrose ave.
and Western ave. In the rapidly devel-
oping district between Hollywood and
Wiltshire boulevard. The new Western
ave car line passes the property Large
level lots on improved streets, with ce-
ment walks and curbS. A choice resi-
dence property. with adequate building
restrictions. Lots at proportionately
less than adjoining acreage. Buy now.
Prices, $500; terms $50 cash, SIC
monthly, per cent interest net. TO see
the tract take Colegrove car to West
ern ave. Branch office on the corner;
open every day. CHAS. g. MANN, 325
w Fourth ST.; phone Home All. Main
46S3
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Furnished Flats

TO LET-FURNIsI1BD APARTMENTS.
For st6 you can rent three rooms fur
range range bath, phone at iiss and iii
w. First St. 1928 s. Hill ST., 334 3.
Figueroa and 1911 70. 9th at; also for
s1S two double beds, 212 N. Fre-
mont ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY.
AN IDEAL HOME. INCLUDING

AN IDEAL HOME. INCLUDING
FURNITURE.
s5000-A 2-story, 7-room misslon-style
east front; this is one Of the prettiest
little homes in the southwest section
and this price includes the furniture
The parlor living room and dining room
pressed brick mantel, built-in buffet
nice bathroom, two stationary tubs ir
screen porch; good barn, nice lawn
fine flowers; lot 50X150 to 20-ft alley
Will sell without furniture for $465o
This is a decided bargain.
NEEDHAM & McGREGOR.
303-4 Fay Bldg, Cor. Sd and Hill.
Members L. A. Realty Board
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

Investigate for yourself. It won't
cost you cent. Call at our office for
free tickets. Office open every day,
including Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Stores and ofhoss
TO LETT;awARBRoosM,sg;, y ,oo,,

TO LET-wARERooMs.
no LET-WAR ERoOMS.
To let, right in the center OF the
city, In n first class building, several
beutlfully decorated warerooms, each
S3x75 feet: nothing like them In the
city Especially fine quarters for
music and art studios, Wholesale
millinery, tailor, jeweler or any light
manufacturing business Clean and
airy; freight and passenger elevator
service. Apply s45-347 s. SPRING
STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
EDUCATIONAL
$500 For Nothing

With the purchase OF complete
artists outfit costing 50 we will give
for short time a course OF lessons.
Offer good for 2 days more.
LOWE & WILSON,
216 West Sixth street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
HOLLYWOOD TRACT
vERNONDALT

Whether for homes or for profitable
investment do not fail to see these
tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
FoR RIM
Flats

MODERN FLATS-WATER FREE
flQ-3 rooms, 204 N Fremont.
SlQ-8 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa.
Sl3.50-3 rooms, 221 N. Figueroa.
Sl2-3 rooms, 212 NJ Fremont.
sl6-3 rooms, 101t E. 9Th; furnish ed.
sl6-8 rooms, 1908 r. 9th; furnished.
S16-3 rooms, 204 NJ Fremont; furn.
s16--S rooms, 21S NJ Fremont; furn.
s16--3 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa; Turn.
s1e-5 rooms, 1Ot9h Diamond.
!ls-s rooms, IldI w First, First. ,rro
S1S-3 rooms, 222 N. Fremont; furn.
T. WIEsENDANGER, 221 Laughlin bid.
FOR RENT-s2o EACH, NICE, NEW.
modern upper and lower fat 1926 Tenn
pie st. BEN WHITE, SN Bryson Block:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

Peck q Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants. 43S 8. Hill
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMGNTs@
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, IiS
Winston st. Tel. Black 1921; Home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
FINANCIAL

LOANS NEGOTIATED WITH CARE
and promptness JAMES B: THREL-
KELD. Notary. 201 Fay Bldg, 32e
West Third st. Main Ss3. Home $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
City Lots and Lands
Phones Main 4714. Home Ss79.

SbUUU-
Residence completely furnished, par
ing-room Flemish oak, sideboard eiab- lab
crate pass pantry, large kitchen, gas
range. instantaneous heater, screen
porch laundry tub, w. G. and brick
cellar; library cathedral oak. elegant
mantel. bookcases, seats; center hall,
front and back stairs, large front porch
and lawn; 75-foot frontage; upstairs, 4
bedrooms. elegant bathroom, q porches,
high-class restricted nelghborhood:
--uthwest. T. WIESENDANGER. 22i
Laughlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Houses

FOR RENT-625 LOOMS, coRNEI
Orange st, near 7th and Kipp st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

''iS EFF ALLEY, FRoNTiNiGS0 CON on BUD. 81 :
LONG AVE. CLOSE TO CAR LINE.
ALL STREET. IMPROVEMENT PAID
E9h' ERTiIr lMFEEpEMsTp TREEs WIN VIVA PEARiS9 J 9
HUGHES a. PECKHAM,
110i-5-6-7 UNION TRUST BLDG,
COR. SPRING & FOURTH SITS.
HOME 1913. MAIN 322i.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

TOWNSEND. LYON. HACKLEY &
KNIGHT.
tries, trademarks and copyrights regis
tered; patent, trademark and copyright
suits IN all courts. ROOMS 504-7. Mer-
chants Trust Company building. Tele-
phones. Home Sl9l. Sunset Main s129
HAZARD & HARPHAM. PATENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
DENTISTS
PHYSICIANS

DIR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS.
fully treat all female diseases and iy-
regularities; 20 years experience; con-
sultation free. Hours. a. m. to o.
M; Sundays, 10 to - q. m. 2N MER-
CAMILLE PLACE. over b4S s. Spring.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement; homes found for
children. DIR. c. e. SMITH 727 Sun
set boulevard. Tel. Main 1854
DIR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics BELASCO THEATER.
Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

FOR SALE
50x120, cor. Cornado and 9Th. $500
52X120, Linwood and Whittier. $4,000
50x145, Vermont ave. near 7th. $4,000
116X148, cor. Michigan. Boyle Hts$140O
lots, Hollywood line; snap. go, 5000
High lot, near Brooklyn ave. and
Bridge street; snap; only. ...... $3.50
r. 8. SAUNDERS,
Room 405, Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Beaudry near Sd; 60x165 $500. $4,000
Occidental boulevard; 70x150. $4,000
bath, near Central ............. $3.50
10th ave-, s. W. cor. 25th; 6Ox140 $2lOO
Hoover. near 4th; 55x145. ...... .$2100
Vermont, near 7th; 50x145. ,....$21OO
New Hampshire, near Wiltshire. $1,000
Reno, near 4th; 5Oxl45. ....,...S1So0
Ivers ave, near Sunset, 50x175. 900
Alta, East Los Angeles 150x150 $3.50
McGIBBON, sCHMIDT a Macdonald.
Fourth and Spring SITS.
Suite 4S1M ii. w. Hellman Bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

Large corner, close-in on the hill near
the Flights. Partially improved in
come $50 mo. Price only 5000 See this
only
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL
KINDS OF GOOD SECURITY IN
SUMS TO SUIT AT CURRENT
JAMES B. THRELKELD,
201 FAY BLDG, 1926 w. THIRD ST.
TELEPHONE: SUNSET MAIN 1888.
HOME 1888.
NOTARY PUBLIC CoNvEYANCER.
CASH CONFIDENTIALLY LOANED TO
salarted persons on note, without So
curity. without employers knowledge
and without indorsers; easy payments,
positively lowest rates. Hours 10:30 70
b:30 COMMERCIAL DISCOUNT CO.,
62S-629 Chamber Of Commerce bldg.
ANY AMOUNT ON FURNITURE,
pianos, live stock, etc., without removal
or publicity; also on diamonds, machin-
cry, merchandise, etc; reliable business
house. COLYEAR FURNITURE CO.,
s2 South Main ST.; phones Main LII.
Home 2l54.
MONEY TO LOAN-THOMAS 8. WADS-
WORTH. 319 G. $40 Douglas bldg. will
lend money on city or county real estate.
1 MAKE STRAIGHT BUILDING LOANS.
w. Fl. OBEAR,
40S-4O9-410 Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

WATCH THE PAPERS FOR THE AN
nouncement of the opening Of the new
town Of Corcoran.
CLEAN WATCH soc: HANDSPRING bOc;
warranted: old gold 81 pvt. 451 s. MAIN,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
specially. No fee without success. X. p.
MOREY, b2l Stimson blk, cor. Srd and
Spring. Phone 67lS. Open evenings.
DIVORCE LAWs-ADVICE FREE; NO
Zee without success; private. j. H.
SMITH. l2 w. Third ST.. Room l06.
to o. m
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

CHAS. MCKENZIE CO.,
400 H. w. Hellman Bldg.
Home 5962. Main 5561.
L. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Business Properly
433 Huntington building.

Fine lot 4ox15o IT., close in; improved
with fats; only 8 minutes walk from
the court house. Price $3.50; paying 13
per cent on the money invested. See
this property and you will buy 1t.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

Il win never forget the sight that
greeted my eyes every Saturday after
noon through that period as under the
orders Of the courts I sold first the
homestead, the cottages OF the wage
earners Of Bloomington. There was but
one recourse-the sheriff's hammer and
the constable. Such misery IN a land
OF plenty was a crime.
When their homes went they sought
the loan fiend and gave chattel mort
cages on their household goods. and
their cattle and then followed other
sights and the court house steps We're
crowded with the belongings Of the
American workingman who had sought
the loan fend TO get the wherewithai
20 buy bread, and which were being
SOLD under the chattel MORTGAGE fore
closures. Truly they wanted a change
and they got IL!
mek'nley's Nomination Ray Of Hone.
But in 1896 after four years Of such
stagnation and suffering. the Repubh- !
can party went TO Cincinnati ana MONT
mated William Mckinley. A faint nv
or hope glimmered in the breast Of the
American uorkingman When everv-
thing else dies It is a blessed thing thai
an an-wise God does not allow the hone
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

week by Dan Sherman, Mabel DeForrest
and Company. 1t is clean, wholesome and
one continuous laugh from start to fin
ish. Dan Sherman and Billy Andrus as
the two Rubes furnish no end Of amuse-
ment by their experience at the circus,
both outside and inside the tent. The act
has made one of the biggest hits Of the
season with the Garrick audiences. The
Rose DeHIayen Sextette made up Of pretty
girls and sweet singers is another pleas
ing featrue Of this weeks bill and one
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

that comes in for a large share Of ap-
plause at every performance. Mrs. Do
Haven has an excellent feature in this
act, and it is 10 be hoped that the Car
tick will see it again before the season
closes. other conspicuous hits Of the
week are Patrice in Gloria particu-
larry original piaylet with touch Of the
West in its makeup; Coogan and Ban
croft the roller skating comedians The
salvados Japs. and Snyder and Buckley,
in their musical number.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

try. He has cured evils and In his en-
forcement Of the law no has had the
backing OF Republican Congress. Praise
for the excellency Of that Congress is
due TO that able Speaker Joseph c. Cam
non. Praise is due. too, to your own Sem
ator who sits here to-night and to your
Congressman. DR.. Burton.
u know Congressman Burton to be a
faithful conscientious, efficient public SER
want You know how much he has ac-
compllshed in the last Congress. j have
known that Chesapeake and Delaware
canal bill by sight for years, Congress
after Congress. 1T has been reported
many times by the committee on rail-
ways and has come into the House and
got fired and staid there. 1t would have
been there yet had 1t not been. for Con-
gresham Burton know DR. Burton will
be member Of the next Congress If he
lives. Ccheers)
Roosevelt Federalist.
Theodore Roosevelt stands for one law
for all men, for rich and poor alike-a
square deal for all men-and for a strict
enforcement Of equal laws. Ccheers)
Il believe to-day that he is a stronger
and better Federalst than Alexander
Hamilton"
Taking up some OF tho evils which need
remedying Mr. Dalzen said: To-day we
have enormous aggregauons Of capital In
corporations. The aggregations are not
evil Of themselves, but are necessary to
carry on business But evil comes out OF
them when they seek to become monopo-
lies when they seek to rule by might
rather than right.
"A Republican Congress wrote on the
statute books the Sherman Antitrust
law. Our Democratic friends said It was
ineffective, but under the Roosevelt ad-
Ininistration 1t has been demonstrated
that the Sherman law has some efficacy,
and since then many prosecutions have
been made. And the world knows that,
while all honor is due to the prosecuting
attorney general President Roosevelt
has been behind them in efforts to COR
rect the evils of transportation.
This last Congress wrote upon the
statute books the railroad rate bill to
cure transportation evils. Every line OF
1t was written under the scrutinizing eye
Of President Roosevelt If that law is
not perfect one, a Republican, Congress
and a Republican President will make it
perfect.
Il think it can be said truly that the
many laws passed by the last Congress
place upon the Federel control broader
construction with regard to the rights of
the individual"
Congressman Dalzell briefly told OF the
Panama Canal project, the railroad rate
bill, the pure food law, the meat inspec-
tion law and the new naturalization law.
These he pointed to with pride as the
achievements Of the last Congress-a Re
publican Congress.
/ In concluding his speech, which held his
audience interested for over an hour
! Congressman Dalzel said:
Il can safely trust the American people
to stand by the President and his pro-
jects, while America moves on in the fore
front OF world affairs I know nothing
about your local political matters, but
this I do know that If there is a Repub-
llcan ticket, and a Democratic ticket in
tie field no man can go wrong who votes
the Republican ticket from top to bot
tom" prolonged applause)
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

ME, Him and l." the most success
ful comedy sensation. win be at the
Lceum three days beginning October 21..
The company is even stronger than last
season and presents a number of new
features and effective scenes, most gor-
geous among them being "A Travesty
on Creatore," introducing the me, Him
and T. band OF twenty pieces, which
will furnish endless work for the laugh
ing muscles.
Hal Reid, the well-known playwright.
was recently asked what he considered
the best play he ever wrote. He replied
"The Cow Puncher." 1t is new. ori-
ginal a beautiful story. bright, clean
comedy and is powerfully dramatic.
w. L Mann, who produced it, has given
1t a company and production worthy
of a dollar-an -and-a-half show. II opens
a three day engagement at the Ly-
ceum Theatre on October 25.
The famous Brothers Byrne viii ap-
pear at the Lyceum this afternoon and
evening, Friday and Saturday with
.matinees Friday and Saturday, present
ing their successful pantomimic COM
edy Eight Bells" The Brothers
Byrne have always kept faith with the
public and are recognized as acrobats
Of considerable skill and pantomimists
OF unlimited resources. In the new
Eight Bells" the surprises in the way
Of unexpected disappearances, somer-
saults into third story windows, vault
ing over wallis and through walls
where there is apparently no opening
and innumerable other tricks of the
.nimble performers. keep the audience
wondering and laughing without cessa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

Richard Anderson. Mr.. Brennen's charm
ing story of 1.-The Girl and the Governor"
has its period in the picturesque sixteenth
century. The actionsis supposed ito take
place in La Guayra, a Spanish settlement
on the South American coast Of which
one wicked but remarkably droll Don
Pascal de Mesquita, otherwise Jefferson
De Angels. is governor. This amiable
and comical villain scuttles the ship of
an English captain, making a prisoner of
the Inflated mariners beautiful daughter.
He falls in love with her, but his offers
OF marriage are haughtily repulsed by the
lovely captive who, to keep Don Pascal
at a respectful distance masquerades as a
iobber To complicate the situation a
handsome Spanish woman Of rank and
wealth, is passionately in love with the
governor. BY and by a young English
officer, a sweetheart of the pretty captive,
bobs up to add further complications, and
so the fun goes on to its uproarious end.
The humor IS clean and wholesome, but
ever insistent. Mr.. De Angels and "The
Girl and the Governor" will be seen at
the Grand Opera House ON Friday even
ing.
Minstrelsy Of the genuine. joyful sort,
brought up to date as to elaborateness of
production and artistic Arrangement, Will
be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday. October 20. with a
special bargain matinee at 2so. 1t will
signify the engagement of George Prim-
rose and his big. black-face minstrel COM
pany in a programme that contains
everything pertaining to negro life on a
Southern plantation. The scenic investl-
ture has been elevated TO a degree Of ar
tistic Importance not found in the old ira
dltlonal minstrel shows The singing of
principals and chorus, as well as the
playing of the orchestra, is far superior
It IS claimed, TO anything ever before
heard in minstrelsy. Among the soloists
are such favorites as Ed. Chappen
Charles Reinhart. Walter s. Brewer,
David Irwin, Clarence Marks, William
Oakland. Thomas ]. Holmes, Harry e.
Briody and Ed. Davis. There is also a
chorus Of twenty trained male voices.
The fun win be supplied chiefly by George
Primrose, Eddie Mailer, Emile Subers,
Eddie Haran and James Conner.
! livery person who enjoys good comedy
will appreciate "a Jay Circus" as being
presented at the Garrick Theatre tbs
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

Teddy and Jennie. two magnificent lions,
are carried with the new melodrama,
"Her Firs: False Step" which Manager
G.. f. Whitaker presents for the first
time at the Lyosum Theatre commencing
october %. for three days. Each OF these
superb brutes has record Of blood. The
female. Jennie. is particularly vicious.
and the male. Teddie. when in a rage, is
terrible to behold. The leading man takes
his life IN his hands at each performance
when. with a scream, he rushes into the
case TO save child which has been
thrown into the den by the villain. Many
thrilling incidents have been written into
plays. but this is, without doubt, the most
daring and dangerous feat ever attempted
upon the stage
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

OUT OF wORK-rRY A JorR-
NAL WANT AID. SATURDAY IS
A GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
1c A WORD EACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

Viola Allen win present her new and
elahorately beautiful production OF
shakespeare's "Cymheline" at the Grand
Opera House tonight. appearing as Imo-
gen.-one Of the sweetest and most human
OF the herqines Of the great bard Not
since Margaret AIather essayed the role.
some ten years ago. has lmogen been
played by an actress Of prominence. Miss
Allen made her bow in the role in Wash
ineton two weeks ago. and the critics Of
the capital pronounced it the best OF the
numerous successful parts she has es-
sayed since her first appearances as a star
IN Hall Gaines "The Christian" It is
saio that Miss Aliens production is one OF
the most elaborate and beautiful Shakes
peanean revivals OF the age. and her COM
pany we arc told, is a thoroughly salts
factory one.
All the costumes for JEFFERSON De An
CELLS in "The Girl and the Governor. p
from the costly robes worn by the princi-
PAL feminine members OF uhe cast. 10
those which garb the most inconsequen-
tial OF an augmented chorus. were de-
signed by the famous theatrical artist. f.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Tariff Revision.

Congressman Dalzen said there is a
necessity for revising some Of the tarin
schedules if they could be revised sep
arateiy. but any attempt 10 tear up the
Dingley schedule may paralyze Indus
try. Whether we are for tariff revision
or against tarin revision, we are an
agreed that IL the tarin is TO be re-
vised it shall be by Republicans 'Ccheers)
'Wn you continue to completion the
great projects set on foot by that fear
less and patriotic statesman. Theodore
Rosovelt or VIII you not. He has not
relied upon platform suggestions or the
compelling force Of public opinion. lie is
nor an opportunisS. he IS born leader OF
men. lie has become our leader IN hitAer-
to Unknown fields Somehow or other his
very presence IN the executive chair has
seemed to exalt the morals OF our coun-
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

Every person who enjoys good comedy
will appreciate "A jay Circus" as being
presented at the Garrick Theatre tbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
DWYER HAD A
WH|RLWIND GO
Local Man Had the Battle of His
Life in Philadelphia Satur-
day Night.

Two little men, Rous O'Brien. of
Boston, and Johnny Dwyer, of Perth
Amboy, put up a whirlwind battle
at the National A. c., Philadelphia,
Saturday night with the honors be-
longing to the New Englander, Wwy-
er was staggering and weak at the
finish, but he pulled himself together
when he received a terrific right
hand swing on the jaw a few seconds
before the final bell, and by push
ing Rouss against the ropes and hold
ing him there prevented O'Brien
from following up his advantage.
Early in the setto Dryers left
and went back on him and he could
do little work with it. Discovering
this O'Brien became the aggressor in
the fourth round and p%nished Dwyer
severely about the body. DwyeI
showed that he didn't like this kiln
of game and hung on at every oppor-
unity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22

PINEHURST, \. T.. Jan. ga per-
feet day. brilliant golf and hole for
hole contests We're the features of the
third annual midwinter tournament.
which has ended here. Allan Lard of
the Columbia Golf club, Washington.
was the winner of the championship
trophy, defeating George W. Keats OF
the Brae Burn Golf club. Newton. > up
and 4 TO play. in the final round and
making a medal play core of u. which
is the tournament record for the season
and two strokes under bogie. The con
ISOLATION went to William G. Freeman
of Montclair. who defeated G. w. Wur-
zell of OakmOat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY.
Harvard Downcd Princeton In CIose
Game at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Harvard de-
feated Princeton in a closely contested
game of hockey at st. Nicholas rink by
the score of 3 to Q.
Although Princeton was the first to
score, she could not quite keep up the
pace set by the Harvard men. and as
Il result the half ended with the score
, to / in the crimson's favor. In the
second half Princeton seemed sudden
ly to gain speed and kept the puck in
their opponents territory most of the
time. Finally, with Pell of Harvard
out of the game, the orange and black
succeeded in adding II more to her
total.
In the first half it was only the clever
work of the Princeton defense that
kept the Harvard score from being
much larger. Again and again the
crimson forwards brought the rubber
close to the Princeton goal, only to
have Tenney or Zahniser drive it away.
Zahniser particularly played a strong
defensive game, stopping many at
tempts to score.
The first half was almost free from
roughness, and what there was the ref
cree did not see, but in the second
both sides began to use rough tactics,
and two men were sent to the side lines
for a few minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Effective Jan. %, 1905,

LIttIIVt Jan. % I5Uo,
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway lee
f0rmatory every 80 minutes from SO a. m. until
IL Az Z. II
Cars leave Railway JuncS on for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from 5.t0a a. m, until Hop. m.
connecting with New Brunswick cars II after
the hour. $40 P. m. car from Railway Junction
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 545 4. m. and
every hour Until S.45 = nj. connect with car for
SeWaren. Woodbridge. Railway and Nestheld.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at b.57 a. m
and every hour until 9.57 p. m. then 1912 p. m.
and 1l.42 D.. m. connect for Sewaren, Wood
bridge. Railway and Westfield-