davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
FORECAST
For the Weather During
February.

Below we give the weather fore
cast for the month of February.
DEVOE'S WEATHER FORE
CAST-This month will be cold
and stormy, bringing rather more
rain and snow than usual. 1st to
4th, cold, squally with local snow
storms. 5th to 9th moderating,
pleasant and fair. 7th to 9th: on
the 7th a great storm will form
over the Missouri Valley and move
south-e eastward, causing rain and
snow storms of great severity, fol
lowed by very cold weather on the
10th and 11th. 18th to 18th, cold
cloudy and threatening, 14th to
10th: On the 14th a storm will
form over Texas and move east
ward, causing rain and snow
storms in it's track. 18th to 18th
cold and squally. 10th to 2lst,
pleasant. 22nd to oath: On the
22nd a storm will form ever the
Mississippi Valley and move east
ward, causing local storms of rain
or snow. 25th to Goth, cold wave
9th to 28th, cold pleasant wealth
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
LONG aooD ROADS TRIP.
Special Train Travelled $4,000 Miles
In Educational Cnmpnfgn


After an itinerary covering 1900
miles the National Good Roads special
train reached Chicago the other night,
says a dispatch from that city. The
train left Chicago ON May %, carrying
the officers and organizers of the Ma
tional Good Roads association and the
directors Of the office of public in
quiries Of the United States govern
Inent. Eight states in the west were
covered during the trip Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington-and
thlrty-eight conventions were held, or.
ganizatlon of good roads associations
being effected at all points. Seven rail-
way systems were travelled over on the
long trip the Chicago and Northwest
ern, the Union Pacific. the Oregon
Short Line, the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, the Denver and
Rio Grande, the Colorado and South
ern and the Atchison, Topeka and San.
ia Fe.
"This has been the most extended
and most practical campaign for good
roads ever completed in the United
States" said President w. II. Moore
OF the National Good Roads associa.
tion. THE good roads special has been
veritable college ON wheels and will
result in the economical expenditure OF
millions of dollars in the construction
OF earth, gravel and macadam roads"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
CLOSED THE LID
And Jacksonville Expert
enced a dry Sunday.
jacksonville Buckeye !

The lid was on in Nelsonville
last Sunday sure and certain. The
anti screen ordinance went into
effect on this date, and the saloons
were all closed and the blinds
raised so any one walking along
the streets could peer in and see
whether or not there was any one
inside dispensing thirst quenchers.
There may have been few holes
in the lid, but the law was pretty
generally observed.
Some of those who want their
amber-colored fluid daily, made
arrangements for opening private
drink emporiums where they could
get the needful, but not many
were next to the location of these
"private' affairs, and they did
not do rushing business.
This is the first time in many
long days that Nelsonville has
been practically dry town OF
Sunday, and the effect is due to
the passage of the anti-screen law.
1t never could have been brought
about by any other measure Sc
easily and effectually as by the
adoption of this ordinance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
HORSE SENSE
Should Be Used BY the
Mayors Of Ohio.

Ohio mayors are not satisfied
alone with closing the saloons, but
they are putting the lid on grocery
stores, barber shops, and warning
drug stores against selling it
straight. This reform movement
will last about six weeks to three
months. Where the symptoms are
so violent the reform can't last
long.-Athens Messenger.
The thing for the mayors of
Ohio to do is to use their good
horse sense, if they have any, and
not listen to "cranks" and "croak-
ers." 1t is evil that should be
suppressed, and not diversions
from clean consciences. A bunch
of women may sit around a card
table and play like Sam Hill for
a prize, and may quarrel over who
is the winner, and pour out some
very hot words, much to the strain
of their consclences, if they have
any, and yet all that is not any of
the mayors business. A bunch
Of men may engage in a game OF
cards and quarrel over who won
the money, and they are arrested
for gambling and for quarreling
and disturbing the peace, and are
fined heavily on both charges
That is the mayors business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
GIBISON'S BODY
Claimed by Niece--Will Be
Shipped to Logan.

The body of Joshua j. Gibson,
the old man who was cooked to
death in his room in the rear of
484 South High Street Friday, was
removed from the morgue by Un-
dertsker Douglass at the order of
his niece, Mrs. Lulu D. Primer,
268 South Gift Street, and taken
to her home. Sunday morning
the body will be shipped to Logan
Ohio. and will be buried few
miles from that place. Mr.. Gibi-
son was aged 81 and single. He
was born and raised near Knox
ville.-Zanesville Signal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Rural Delivery Notes

On Nov. l there We're 33,9iS routes
In operation IN the entire country.
The total number of free delivery
routes now operating in st. Louis coun-
~ under the rural system Is thirty
eight, exclusive of the suburban service
under the st, Louis postoflice.
Since June 30 there have been estal-
llshed in Ohio III new free rural routes
according to the report Of the fourth
assistant postmaster general. There
are now pending 15S positions for new
routes, and there were Nov. In op-
Grafton 1892 routes In the state.
Residents along the free delivery
route which takes in Mountain View,
Preakness and the surrounding coun-
try near Paterson, n. j., We're recently
surprised when the mail was delivered
by pretty young woman, who did the
work in businesslike manner. She
explained that her uncle, Peter Ly-
decker, regular carrier, was i'll and
that she would take his place until he
recovered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
The Present Tendencies
OF Our College Students
uthor and Specialist. Philadelphia

WEIR MITCHELL
" old fellows get little inpatient about the all absorbing
interest the college has in bodily and his
WV eral Indifference to the umph of the MENTAL ATH-
LETE 1t not when led my class-one end of it,.
OUR heroes honor men
fea that the like of disputes and enhusms
writer's like Tennyson Dickens Thaceay college
life of today fear that athletics the papers and the the
eager outside life be the thought filed
1ue of HALF MONASTIC DAYS of collegiate experience
L have really enthusiastic about
talk of in nthe coegiate conditions
it of the great the pasg Is of the cne path and
punted? When America things be
ance set about doing something RADICAL.
RADICAL IN THE MATTER OF
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Probate Judge Loses.

Co umbus, O., Jan. 2.-The su-
preme court today handed down a
list Of decisions, the most import
ant of which was the mandamus
case brought by w. F. Pardee,
probate judge-elect of Summit
county, against Governor Pattlson
to compel the governor to issue to
him a commission as probate judge
for four years as the new biennial
election amendment will compel
that office to be hereafter a four
years. office instead of three as
heretofore. The courts decision
is against Pardee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Real
Estate
Transfers

Marion Twp.-Alexander An
!, derson to Isaac Keller and Cathar-
inc Keller; 11.5 a. in Sec. %; 81.
Murray City-John Francis and
wife to John Rutherford; part OF
Lot 100, Columbus & Hooking
Coal d Iron Company's Addition ;
$1,000.
Logan--Charles III. Stevens and
wife to George Shaw; part of Out
Lot 20; $425.
Murray City-Heirs of Samuel
Lafollette to James Bradbury ;
quit claim to Lot "a; $700.
Perry Twp.--John Steel and
wife to Joseph Allen Stump; 80 a.
in Sec. 32; $1,000.
Oreville-Charles Lanning and
wife to Stella Burgess; In Lot 40
1926.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
FEE OF $500
Handwriting Expert Wants
Pay.

In the near future the county
commissioners will be presented
with bill of $500 payable to H.
ID. Gould, the handwriting expert,
for services rendered in making
examination Of the signatures OF
Cassie L. Chadwick and those OF
Andrew Carnegie.
Gould was called in by former
Prosecutor Harvey r. Keeler, who
recommends payment of the claim
Mrs. Chadwick is under indict
ment in Cuyahoga county as a re
suit of this expert testimony foI
forging the name of Andrew
Carnegie to one So, 1000 note
one $500, 900 note and one $3.50,
900 note.-Cleveland Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
HE FIGURES
How Much Corn and Wheat
Is to Be Raised.

Mr.. Wilson will 60 down in his
tory as the "ciphering secretary"
He "figgers" out how much wheat,
corn and cotton is to be raised,
and he figures in full CAPS 80 the
spectators can pull down the
prices. We like Secretary Wilson.
Tt ere is nothing small about him
except the prices which follow
his reports.
The secretary's present reports
and the condition of the markets,
however, Gel tainly show up well
for controlled marketing. He
m axes 1905, in most of the leading
crops, the most productive year
known to the records. Corn APP
proaches three billion (2,70O, 0O0,-
OO0) bushels, amounting, as the
secretary figures it, to more than
q billion dollars in value. Hay
yields $805, 100000, and cotton
$575, 100000. The wheat crop is
put at 6S4, 900, 900 bushels, valued
by the secretary at $525, ,000,O 900,
the highest wheaU value ever be-
fore reached in any one year.
Now, in spite of these immense
yields prices have been we'll main'
tanned. If controlled marketing
did not do it, what did? Ever
cotton, upon which such supreme
assaults have been made, coulC
not be held down long at a time
and invariably rallied after eacl
attack. The meager wheat crop
of 1904 may have helped 10 holt
wheat up, but that cannot be sait
of corn and hay, 1905 following
heavy crops in 1904. What, then
held up the prices?
We do not claim that the Ameri
can Society of Equity did it Who'll
ly, but it's teaching did. Fey
questions have been grasped b,
: the people with greater eagerness
! and from the impulse given tn
doctrine of controlled marketing
. by Up-to-Date Farming and tn
society, it has spread all over tn
. country, and farmers have acte'
lupon it in localities where, per
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08

haps the A. S. of f. has never
been heard of,
And this has been accomplished
without the support of heavy
foreign demand, for the secretary
says, "The exports of products of
the American farms to foreign
countries are below the annual
average for the five years preoel
ing"
The result, then, must be from
controlled marketing. If Secre-
tary Wilson would adm it the
truth, and give the doctrine a
word of encouragement the act,
like charity, would cover a multi.
tude of sins.-Up-to-Date Farming
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
ANDREW j. WARD
Pioneer Business Man of
New Lexington Dead.

New Lexington, o., Feb. g.
Andrew j. Ward died at the fam
lily home here at 5:45 o'clock
Thursday morning, after suffering
for a long time from cancer. He
was 81 years old. Mr.. Ward was
one of the leading merchants of
New Lexington and was the sur
viving member of the firm of Ward
Brothers. He had been engaged
In business in the same room for
the past 80 years. He was stock
holder and one of the directors Of
the Star Manufacturing company,
was a. stakeholder in the new
Perry county bank and also in the
Porcelain company of that place.
He was consistent member of
the Catholic church, member Of
the Holy Name society, a knight
of Columbus, and member of the
order of Elks. He was O public
spirited citizen of sterling charac-
ter aud had a wide acquaintance
in this county. He is survived by
a widow and six children. One
son, John A. Ward, and four
daughters are at home.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock Saturday morning in St.
Roses church. Burial in New
Lexington cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Goes to Logan, Ohio.
lcrooksville Advance ]

lNAoOho'iho TAo'ohSSsl
We learned last Saturday that
Rev. FIR. Richards, of the Church
of the Atonement, was to be trans
ferred to Logan, Ohio, and Rev.
FIR. Mattingly, of Logan, goes to
Lancaster.
We are sorry to lose Rev. Rich
ards as u Crooksville resident, for
he is highly esteemed and respect
ed by all the people here.
His successor is Rev. FIR. MatteS
a comparatively young man, who
is highly spoken of by those ac
IquAinted with him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08

parents. No man or woman can
escape by weakly whining that
they can't do any thing with their
children. A parent who deliber-
ately acknowledges that he has no
influence over a young child, ad-
vertises himself as a failure and
invites the contempt Of the COM
munity.---Ex.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
An Automobile Road.

Seven miles of automobile road is to
be the latest Investment of Uncle Sam
1t is TO run from the point of Sandy
Hook through the government reserva-
ton south to Highland Beach, under
the Naveslnlr light and will be used
exclusively by army officers and their
friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
A Parental Weakness.

The young girl who is permitted
to roam the streets at hight and
attend public entertainments un-
attended, h er parents neither
knowing nor caring where she is.
is much to be pitied. She is apt
to make shipwreck of virtue, and
the responsibility will be on the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Maintenance of Gravel Roads.

In order to maintain Il gravel road in
good condition it is well to keep piles
of gravel alongside at frequent inter
walls, so that the persons who repair
the road can get the material without
going TOO far for it, As soon as ruts or
holes appear On the surface some OF
this good fresh material should be add
ed and stamped into position or kept
raked smooth until properly consOll'
dated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Will Get a Stiff Fine.

Mayor Pursell says that Jail
sentence and stiff fine awaits the
first saloonist caught "bootleg
ging'' ON Sunday. Several are
under suspicion and this is in the
nature Of a kindly Warming
Lancaster Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Road Building by IL State.

The citizens of Hamden, Conn, held
special town meeting recently for the
purpose of voting money for the CON
structiOn of good road under state
supervision. There was no opposition
to the project, and the sum of $4,000
was voted. Two-thirds of this sum the
state will pay back to the town when
the road Is completed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Common
Pleas
Court

The case of Eliza Marshall,
Vergie v. Smith and Chauncey w
Wagner vs Moses Woltz, G. T.
Borden, and May Borden, for the
recovery of lands, and damages,
was ended Friday, after trial
lasting nearly three days. A great
deal of interest attached to the
questions in the case, which was
one of prescriptive title.
The plaintiffs were originally
heirs of half-section of land near
Sugar Grove, which was indehted
on the north by stream of water,
leaving segment shaped tract on
the north side of the stream.
This latter piece, consisting of
three or four acres, was not fenced
off, but was allowed to join the
next farm without anything to
show where the line was.
When the defendants in this
case came into possession of the
adjoining farm, they ploughed up
this segment along with the rest
of the land lying along the river,
and have continued for nearly
thirty years to enjoy the use of all
the land on the north side of the
stseam at that place.
The statute of limitations pre-
scribes that the uninterrupted,
peaceful, and undisputed posses
sion of land for period of twenty
one years shall vest an absolute
title in the possessor. A verdict
was accordingly rendered for the
defendants.
Some very interesting points of
law were involved. The case will
be taken before the Circuit Court,
which began its session here
Tuesday.
In the case of The State VS.
Albert Yost, for horse stealing, a
motion ty.the defense to quash
the Indictment for duplicity, was
filed Friday morning. The mo-
tion brought up rather delicate
point of law, on the exclusive ac-
tion of the special statute on horse
stealing, and the Court reserved
decision.
Monday morning, in an opinion
covering all the points at issue,
Judge Martin oyerruled the mo-
tion. The case is set for hearing
next Monday, Feb. -.
In the divorce case of of Name
Bateman VS. Lance Bateman, an
order was made by the Court last
Friday, that thu defendant pay
$25 temporary alimony, and costs.
The case will be further heard
this term.
On Monday, Ida Spence was
granted a divorce from Oscar
Spence, with alimony of 800.
Court adjourned Monday fore
noon until next Monday.
NEW CASE FLIED.
The petition of Lee Ora Riley
for divorce, alimony and injunc,
tion, was fled against Cash o. Ri
ley last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08

Ralph Edmiston left Tuesday
morning for Charleston, Wet Vir-
ginia, where he will take charge
of baanch Office of the Price d
Heald Lumber Company. of Balti-
mole, Maryland. Mrs. Edmistou
and son Joe will remain in Logan
until proper Accommodations can be
secured in Charleston.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
The Tremendous Influence
Of Very Great Wealth
BY President ELIOT Of Harvard

@ HE very rich by the heah members Of the
community and escape the perils of luxurious living
~ quires UNUSUAL WILL POWER and prudence
Great capital at the disposal of single individual confers
the of industrial development
his fellow and sometimes the GREAT PUB
LC EVENTS like peace between nations 1t enables
to do good ar give JOY pa and places him position
be feared looked There pleasure the satisfaction of d
ecng such power and the the be
the satisfaction In giving this direction the great capitalist find
in enjoyable and STRENUOUS OCCUPATION
FOR CONSCIENTIOUS, DuTFuL
RESPONSIBILITY ACCOMPANIES POWER
so POWERFUL AS TO WIPE ENJOYMENT
There successful business enterprises
conducted by remarkably intelligent AUTOCRATS and probably
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08

the government auocracy business has been JUSTIFIED
RESULTS.
The most serious disadvantage under which the very
abored the bringing of children is we'll nigh impossible
very rich develop his children of indifference
and azness These children
PORIUNlTY of doing productive labor nothing
selves parents brothers sisters acquiring the habit
work
IN STRIKING THE FARMERS, CHILDREN WHO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08

the same would be true Of governments # any mode
has been invented of discovering and putting into
place DESIRABLE autocrats The prevailing
modes of selection, such heredty and transmisson
have been SO very unsuccessful that autocracy as
mode of government has fallen into disrepute. In
business enterprises the existing modes of discovery
and selection of autocrats to be better than in
for autopracv in h,Sinaea bos baa, JITSTIETED PV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
EAMBURG-AMERIcAN LINE.
Special Notice.

ANEpTCANT TN- Sailing a. $50 A NJ
AE-EAAAe@A' --A4VAs From Pier Is y r
PLYMOUTH -C'ETE.RB G-SCC TIA Ny IC,SS
q Pau. -. Sept. rs - Louis. DO. sept 20
View York sept - Philadelphia Oct Q
RED STAR LINE "a o@ n Lssr
DOVER-ANTWE RP-CLONDON. PARIS
Finland SEPT. 1872 pm Finland Sept %. > pm
Wand Spt - s Scam Iceland Oct. 3. a II
WEITE STAR LINE = f'T II sF
NEW XORk-(2 NSTOVN-LTVERPOO
Oceanic. Sept Il noon Baltic sept % noon
Teut0nlc Sept 1ef0an NIajestic- Oct 8. 10 an
Cedric Sept-21. an Celtic Oct 5. : a N
T TO MEDITERRANEAN .z va
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIc. Gee. Sept -. noon: Nov a Dec 9
REPC BLIC, Oct. Is. noon tpec.1 from Boston,
CEDRIC Nov. -, Jan. s. Fob. IS} q Ooo
CELTIC. .-....-.-- ian 10 Mar TONS
FROM BOSTON
ROMA NC sept. 10. 7.3O A NJ Oct q
CANOPTC'- oct. .. u 81 F. 81 Nov. II
PASSENGER OFFICE BROADWAY
Freight once. Whitehall BLDG. Battery p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Ny. N H q HARTFORD r. p
Trains depart from Grand Central stssioas
40 ST and 4fh Ave. 50 follows for
BOSTON. via New London a PrOy.-fss:oe.
Il 1000. = Io;02 A. q. rtS%
sff2.oO P "A wa Wiliimantie-tfss 81
A NJ 200 ?. VI via sDfd-f9:ls
a N flf2,QO. $500 s11,O0 r. N
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOR-f's:15 P. u.
wHr-- MOUNTAINS ST. ALBANS An4
QUEBEC. r. 3 40 A. IA r9.00 p. "a
WoRS,EsIEzR and FIrCHBIItG. VIA PCrs
L4KEvILI.E ana NORFOLK - roo
a n. T3,3f r "a
c. Barrfngton Stockbridge. L.snox Pits
5sId-t4 81 sFB.G2 A "a Fl "a f8.sf "
n ,ket Offices 81 csrand Central stztioa
ana cl25th ST. also a. czt5 LOO. clSSA
wRy c25 Union square. elsa Fifth Ava.
cs45 Columbus ave-. ce43 Madison ave.
eros W f25th 81. 2TeS Third ava -
BROOKLYN. G. Court 81, 44B Sostrsnd Ave.
$50 way
sDuly rErcrTt Sundays. ssst1rfzy1
only. sSt0ps az 125th 81. XStnps A. l25t1
q SUNDAYS OnlI tParior Car Limltsd
liHas dining car eParl0r and sleeping 90
tics eta also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS w S4sS . 2sa -. n \ RI S =
~ Tine shown below is from Liberty -
wes' I'd 81 leaves 10 minutes earlier. s,s-
- - 90ter ov Designating marks.
EaST0N. BETHLEHEM AILENT0vUy
AND MAICH CdCNk-z4 90 II is Eaas-
JeAl. $40 4 "a. -. 440. 500 90
leo, 5e0 ana eco p 81
WiLh h-shARRE AND sCRANTCN-GLc
" % 500 P, NJ Sundays. rS3o
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsr. rozrs
NV ~ and BARNEGAr-ssOo 2. -
Sarss ony s q 90 ~ E ssSss2s 4 s9s s-s-
D - LaSew0ol ard LakshursIl.
AILS Tic City, 40 A. n. MOO. 10
LOSG BRANCH. AsBrRv PARK oc-Ax
GROVE. POINT PLEAS ANT-E4.o $40,
y 81 4 NJ, eNl2 80. II - 40 a. IS.
s5l5. $50. SID tl2O1 sundays. sxcsps
Oeean Grove as A. a.. A0o. $40 2 ~
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. sEABRIGHr.
MONMOUTH BEACH EAST ION1
BEAN u. H. o. ~ - $50. 90 a 81.
! o. 40. 5 81. $50 p 81 sundays. 400
A. NJ. AGO p NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLkNr-q
h AkaEt.H sr sEARH ss5T o LoS3
GROVE sPItING LAKE. POINT PI-E1As-.
ANI-Pier 81. y r.. ". a2i 81. 900
4 n o y 81 SO AZ g j. 2 Lee
loo Z A. p n Pier 10. n r.. CsfAs
s.. l02o = NJ. 10. 2 A. I = 6, q
= ~ % = Long ErAncu only = n
sundays. 10 A NJ. 80 $40 p. NJ
READING. HARRTSHT- R3. POTTSVrLrl4
AND WILLIANlSPOBT - "a %. - ~.
SEQ, 0 ~. 1000 100 A. n. Rsaltin.l
on-yl Q L o. %. - % p NJ Rsadil<-
P1ttsville. Harrisburg only. f400 so
I'D p n "a 80 moo. msO0' seoA
5000. $1IOO A. NJ msI200 mlO4
400. s3.00. e4OO. ms o.. ms 90 sIcS
$500. g. %. p1O.3O p N fsf2 IS uadt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTOE.
SOC. mstO Oh. msl2OO. me200. mts2oA
mss 90 =. 90. fsI21d.
sDeilv. tDaily. except sunday pSuD-
DAYS. +Parl1r cars only. Via TsmaquA.
aEXcepr Saturdays. mDfuinr Car. xSarur-
days emily. zFrom Liberty 81 only
From Twsnty-third strset-h5 20 p NJ,
ca 30 p N elan p n g43O p ~
tlLSO p IL ~ % p II. v5 50 p M IA 10
Ohices- Liberty 81. west ga 81. q Azru-
House. 245. 4a4 1900. 1854 Broadway. is3
5th Az. 81 5th Az. . Union squzrs
West 2l9S % Az. Jos West 12tth 81. 245
Columbus Az. New York: Court ST., a4a
[ 3s4 Fulton ST f78 Nostrand Az, Br0cx &
| lyn: 800 Broadway. williamsburg New
| York Transfer Co. calls for and ohsck<
baggage % destination.
W = BESLER W q HOPE
I vics-Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Gen. Psss'r As-srz